davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
ORCHARD 4 WILHELM CARPET co,

nnOun Their After-Inventory
and odd Curtain sale
We take inventory July l and In COINS
over our stock we sort out for special sell
ing all short lengths Of Swiss, madras
plain and fancy net. cretOnne and tapestry
together with all single curtains In lace,
door curtains and one and two-pair lots
that will not be carried in stock next sea
son. This sale commsnoes Monday morn
ing, July IL Tor the entire week.
Note-saie Monday morning. July II
O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Britiah Squadron Coming.

LONDON. July S-Ambassador Reid has
been informed that the fifth cruiser squad
ron OF the fifth British naval arrangement
has been designated 20 attend the Hudson
Fulton celebration to be held at New York
August Is. The squadron consists OF four
armored cruisers, the Drake, Argyll. Duke
OF Edinburgh and Black Prince
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

the Indiana senator was upon his feet, ex-
hlbltlns a stern eountenanoe.
The senator must correct that he said
hotly.
That Ia what understood" said Mr..
Aldrich.
The senator 10 going very far to repeat
private conversation. ] did not say political
-Xigencies."
That ended the incident which had it's
beginning when the Indiana senator, In urg-
Ing his provision to exempt tin plate from
the drawback clause Of the tariff, stated in
contradiction OF his own previous statement,
he had Just been informed that there were
tin plate mills in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia and elsewhere which were
not In the steel trust. II was then that
he made the statement that called down
Mr.. Aldrich's sarcasm upon his head.
Gore Makes witty speech.
Mr.. Gore, the blind senator from Okla
homa, delivered the final democratic denun-
citation OF the bill. and Of the protective
system. He compared Mr.. Aldrich to the
shepherd Of a hungry flock, saying hat his
lambs had all been tanned until they would
tat out OF the hand. Some had even taken
~ stronb drink, taking as "their'n' crude
@AA1 ~ RSNAC e@AS ~
Mary had one lamb and It followed her
to school one day: the chairman of the
finance committee has fifty lambs. and
they follow him every day"
Suggesting that the president should
promptly veto the tariff bill In fairness to
his campaign pledges, Mr.. Gore added;
Then II may not be 80 far-stretching a
prophesy to say that the next president of
the United States may be an African"
This adrolt reference to Mr.. Roosevelt
was received with laughter.
The senate early In the day accepted
Senator Bailey's amendment permitting
tobacco growers to sell their products with
out this. payment Of q tax.
The measure is practically the same as
that which passed the house. 1t removes
the tag OF 8 oents a pound on the tobacco
growers and thus removes what In supposed
to be the cause Of the night rider attacks
in kentucky and Tennessee. There Is little
doubt that the provision will remai in the
bill The tobacco tax schedule as a whole
was adopted by the senate.
An amendment proposed by Senate Cur
tbs Of Kansas providing for a countervail-
ing duty on crude oil from any country
duty to be one-half OF the duty levied on
American oil, was adopted. a to 81.
Among the amendments tabled upon mo,
ton OF Mr.. Aldrieh OF voted down during
the day were the following:
Tariff commission amendments offered BY
Senators La Toilette and Newlands.
Free hide amendment offered by Senator
stone.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18

as easily as he conveniently can.
The orange planters are similarly
situated and. with a moderate
amount Of attention a successful
orange orchard Of moderate SIZE
will bring in a good living, with
but a very limited amount OF
work to keep it in fair condition,
unless it is invaded by some OF
the pests that we have not yet
learned quite how to deal with.
We may be a little like Tenny-
sons people who live in 1.-The
land of the lotus eaters where
every cay was summer after
noon.' May we not say that to
a certain extent we need the
competition of the outside world
IN order to bringing US into
full realization of the great ad'
vantages that we have in the
way of soil and climate and Of
water for irrigation? When W.
shall have avail d Of all of ou'
resources to the limit Of our own
capacity, then we shall thlnI
that we shall be satisfied witt
the results. Most Of US are dis
posed to complain just now, bu
perhaps from the fact that W
have not yet done the best W
could.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18
A Communication.
Editor Lower Coast Gazette:

EDITOR Lower NodoI SoI'e''
An article appeared in the Plaque
mines Protector Sept. Ia, signed lax
Payer, kicking about the salaries O
the Inspector, Secretary and Attorney
being paid for sitting in tine shade ana
absolutely doing nothing. No." "an'''
state to Mr.. Tax Payer that VAS on
! the Back Lcvee all during the storm
and performed my duties 70 the very
best of my ability. But ! must say
, that | am the only Inspector, and rouih
not possibly get over the whole I'n' as
quick az Mr.. Tax Payer wanted m' e.
was up as far as Mr.. Arnold CoSS' :
Mace while the Gulf tide was S'lI
about three feet against the lcTt', bo'
was compelled to turn back on account
of a drain box, which had beeh TAKEN
out and rebuilt. hut not set con9i''cH'
and there was no possible way OF II,
passing this box. This was the Se'''H
time I was turned back by this noE'
Will also say to our FRIEND Tax faye'
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18
Leonhard & Son
LOUISA AND DAUPtlNE STREETS.

that it is impossible for me to put in all
the slide gates along the whole line Of
levee az there are about eighty boxts;.
in the levee.
Now why not Mr.. Tax Payer help
himself a little as the Lord helps .
those who help themselves | also
want to state to Mr.. Tax Payer that
have all the work that | can possibly
attend to while the dredge is in opera,
alton. have the digging of the drain
bitches and the inserting Of all boxes
to attend to. | think this should be
enough for one inspector, without 60
ing up to try and find the leak in Mr..
Tax Payers box.
am proud to state that all OF the
drain boxes that have been inserted
under my supervision, since have
been Inspector, have proved sat'sfac-
tory, and can state positively that
there has not been any rice lost from
Nestor Canal going down by the Gulf
tides as u boxes worked to perfec-
ton. Now if Mr.. Tax Payer wants mi
to repair all drain boxes from Nestor
} Canal to Harlem Plantation at my own
expense and keep the Ievee clear OF
mangoes, why not he lend a helping
hand, or send in his application for a
lob as inspector. Perhaps he may be
able keep the levee in shape as II
should be.
Now in conclusion ! will say to Mr..
Tax Payer that | do not squander
any of the Back Levee Boards money,
e as ! have just returned from digging
y 4 DIT for the insertion OF a drainage
J., box, as ! could not get sufficient LABOR
to do same.
Respectfully,
h ALVIN LEE,
o Inspector.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18

tho government of England. This it has been
doing for many centuries and 1t OF course ooes
the work in whatever way experience ana 1ne
possibilities of the case may determine.
The founders of this government pullaeo
better than thew knew when they made I'M
ported goods pay the bulk OF the expenses Oh
the nation. The man who wanted french BRAN
DIV, as many of the good people OF revolutionary
DAYS did, could consume his brandy, it he palo
the duties then levied upon it, while those less
able to indulge in such Injuries could take the
PENNSYLVANIA Rye whiskey, at a fraction Of the
cost for a given amount Of splntuous exh1iaia-
ti6h The incidence of taxation left it to the
onfion Of the consumer whether he would drink
taxed liquor or drink untaxed liquor, ana 1t mas
been this option of evading taxation with pro-
p~ropriety and under legal condition that has
made tariff taxation the mainstay Of the Amer
lean people, so far as its national government IS
concerned. The conception of this idea origin
ally was the browning glory in taxation meas
ures adopted by the founders of this govern
ment. We can pay all national taxes, or we
cdll do without paying them if we wish. The
option is open to'us today, as it was one num-
dred and twenty-five years ago, when tne
national government became regularly organ
lied.
There may be some abuses in this kind OF
taxation, but abuses are possible and, in tact.
probable, in every department OF human gov;
eminent and the collection of national revenue
by a tariff on imports is one that meets with
popular approval and no matter what some OF
orr wild democrats west of the Mississippi
River, and perhaps some few east OF the Mlssls'
siippi, may say, the revenues of the United
States will be collected in that way for many
wears to come. The present revenue bill IS the
last determination of congress in that direction
It is idle to reproach this man or that for lgnor
ing some recent radical democratic teaching
when it is manifest that for a hundred year
the leading men of the United States have al
desired to avail for themselves and their owl
immediate people, Of the benefits Of this won
derful system of national taxation that ma
brought the United States up to their presen
magnificent position in the civilized world. In
incidence of the tariff tax falling as it does upo
whoever elects to pay it, is the foundation Q
our wonderful progress. Such abuses as tn
Oil Trust, the Meat Trust, the Sugar Trust, an
the Steel Trust may be benefited by tariff tai
alton, but it is the duty of the American peop|
and unquestionably of the American democrat
to destroy the trusts and maintain the rights
the individual man in the pursuit of his happ
ness, as is stated in our W declaration OF il
dedendence.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18
Rice Our Staple Crop.

In the earliest .history,of Louisiana Glce was
a staple crop. Indigo also came in as a proml-
nent crop in the early history of the then
French-Spanish colony in the 18th Century.
Even as late as forty-three years ago, when we
first saw the light of life under Louisiana skies,
rice was the dominent crop in this parish OF
Plaquemines, and it was then producing about
a hundred thousand bags yearly, or about one
fourth of the rice crop of the entire state. AS
methods of drainage and irrigation improve, IN
creasing attention to our low lands will be had
and their great merits as rice producers will be
brought out, as has been so extraordinarily done
in the western parts Of this state. In the par
ishes of Acadia and Calcasieu, lands that were
worth but one or two dollars per acre thirty
years ago are now worth fifty dollars per acre
and, as was recently expressed by a prominent
gentleman from Illinois, considering the Won
derful value of our lands in Louisiana and their
value as compared with lands up the country,
he said that the average net value for Texas
and Louisiana rice per acre for the crop Of 1903
was more than double the average net value of
the same amount Of land in corn and oats up in
the leading western states and said this could
be verified by the U. S. government figures. In
this connection he referred to the fact that the
lands up in the West were selling at SIS to $3.50
per acre, while in the rice belt of Louisiana
they were selling at from SIS to $50. He cli-
makes then in stating that we have in the rice
belt of Louisiana and Texas the richest agricul-
tural country in the United States and as good
as any in the world.
All this would be very cheering news to US
if we could have some convincing evidence
given to US in the way of good profits from the
results of our rice culture, or an active demand
for our rice lands or something that would give
us more of the good things Of this life than we
who are now working the lands are able to Sc.
cure for ourselves. Unhappily a feeling has
prevailed among rice planters that with rice
culture no other kind of culture can be engaged
in, as the proximity to water Injuries all dry
land cultures. A very moderate amount q
engineering will teach anyone how to irrigatt
the low lands and at the same time drain tn
higher. land, provided always that there is
sufficient difference in the level of the lands
This difference in the level is generally foun'
and we believe that thousands of acres of ou
front lands could be cultivated in dry lam
crops, while the rear lands could be put in rice
Perhaps one of the misfortunes that we ar
laboring under is the fact that a living has bee
comparatively easy to make with any one Q
several crops. The sugar planter prefers t
cultivate nothing but sugar cane and to buy hi
: corn and sometimes his hay in the West. TIL
rice planter prefers to cultivate nothing but lc
!, and during the rest of the year, when he is n<
!, actively engaged in rice field work, to take lii
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18
Douglas with a baby girl.

Douglas with a baby girl.
Miss f. Lawrence, a charming young
lady from New Orleans, is spending a
few days with relatives here.
Mrs. +. Meyer and her sister, MISS
A. Pence, Of New Orleans are guests
of Miss NJ. Clark.
Mrs. J. Conway and family are back
from the Crescent City, spending a
while at their old country home.
Pointe=a=la=HaChe.
Hon. Simon Leopold was in our town
on business, Friday.
Mr.. Felix Borne spent Sunday out
fishing with Judge 4. E. Hingle.
Mrs. Felix Borne and little son, after
spending a very pleasant week at the
home of Judge and Mrs. r. E. Hingle,
returned to their home in Algiers last
Sunday.
ATTY. l.. R. Hoover was in our towr
on Thursday.
F. A. Exterstein was drumming W
business in our town Thursday.
Mrs, s. Favret visited the Crescen
CITY Monday, returning home Wednes
day evening.
Miss Clara Borne is spending som
time at the home Of her sister, Mrs. X
E. Hingle.
Mr.. Herbert Movers returned to tn
Louisiana State University, to resum
his studies, after spending quite aIvel
vacation at the home Of his parents
Sheriff and Mrs. Movers.
Hon. julius Struck Of English TURF
La. contemplates leaving the paris
: for a more lucrative position IN u
city of New Orleans, although M
Struck has not yet decided to leave II
parish permanently, he has temporar'
u established an Office at room 100 PERI
building, where he will always be g's
# to meet his many friends from PIaq'
mines, W. wish our friend jain
# success.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18

The undertaken naturally PREFERS
noon,e who are dead in earnest.
W,cn a man refuses TO argue with .
,,o.o,, chs. considers il a sort OF &C
acknowledgement, of mental saper'oF''y'
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18

The Lower Coast Gazette
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
The Lower Coast Gazette GO.
= G. MEYERS. S. B. MEYERS,
President. oecle'aIS'
pointe-a-Ia-Hache, louisiana.
-:OFFICIAL ORGAN Of
PLAoUEmINEs PARISH POLICE JURY,
PLAoUEMINES PARISH SCHOOL BOARD,
p1AouEmINEs PARISH EAST BANK LEvEE DISTRICT,
LAKE BoRGNE BASIN LEVEE DISTRICT
GRAND PRAIRIE LEvEE DISTRICT,
BURAs LEvEE DISTRICT.
TERMS:-0NE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Entered at the Pointe-a- la Hache Postoft1ce as
Second Class Mail Matter.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18
Free! Free! Free! Free! Free! Freel
Louis lombard & Son

Vul9 hCUlaQl q * JUL
LOUISA AND DAUphlNE STREETS.
Free Boat and Railroad Transportation.
Freight Prepaid. New Methods, New Ideas,
Come to New ORLEANS and return without
One Cent OF Expense To You,
On all purchases of SIS 90 and over We will
pay both vour freight charges ard passage
way by either Railroad or Boa: +TtSFef.
BURAS AND NEW ORLEANS
Enabling you to set your goods to your
house absolutely free OF any charges ana
Visit New Orleans Without One Cent
of cost to you. We have one of the largest
and most complete lines OF merchandise IN
the city. We have separate and distinct
departments of -: -: "a: -: -: =:
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Mat
tings, Carpets and Shades,
Millinery, Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and
JeWelry.
Each department by itself a store. We pay
freight charges on every purchase from SIS 100
upward.
Louis Leonhard & Sol
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18
Port EadS.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Jackson entertained
a few of their friends at a dance Sat-
urday night. The hall vas beautifully
decorated with star spangled banners
and ferns. Those who participated
in the pleasures Of the evening were,
Misses w. Woods, E. Clark, D.Jack-
son, F. Woods, G. Conway, Mrs. ".
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew's, +.
Lawrence, Of New Orleans and A.
Morgan; Messrs. f. Wagner, F. Mel
son, H. Morgan, P. Brown. A. and D.
Douglas, R. Buras, and J. Jackson. De-
! licious refreshments were served bJ
Misses E. Lawrence arr 4. Morgan
While the stoyk was making IT
rounds, it presented MIR. and Mrs. y
Lower coast gazette., 1909-09-18
Home Place.

Mrs. Gustave Ballay, after q pleas
ant week spent in New Orleans, re-
turned to her home Saturday evening.
Miss Mollie Gilmartin Of New Or
leans, was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Agnes Lyons, last Sunday.
Mr.. John Perez was the guest Of
Miss Birdie Giordano last Sunday.
Mr.. Reno Russell was the guest of
Miss Maria Lagarosse last Sunday.
Miss Birdie Giordano spent last
Thursday the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Chas. Ballay.
The stork visited IN this neighborhood
last Monday and brought a bouncing
bow to the nome of Mr.. and Mrs, Geo.
Buras.
Mrs. F. Giordano and Mrs. G. Sa!lay
visited MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Ballay O.
Buras on Sunday.
Among the Sunday visitors here wa'
Mr.. Albert Matllage, who was H.
guest of Miss Bertha Buras.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

Spicle u1ht nit ShteBs
1cmcbrcM - Eoli5cirihtcr 9tub
beItroftc Ncitcrn I'M 0itlideu Sto.
tionabola Den 81 Sabre often Some9
@cltrD Garnlau bon lGr. 1920, 81!
Ionltrobc, megcn pcrborgencu 8ui.
%fcntro0euH nit %25 unO Soften. Gor'
man mar an lebtcn Sonntog binter
5pci &nubcn, meld)c ibu ongcblid)
pcripottct bottcn, nit cinem &cpolucr
mo bate oicicn &cpoIocr
III Der Sulhc, ol@ CT am Mittmod)
9tnNnliitnN pwerhNitet mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
Baltimore Marftberidte.

Baltimore, 10. Auguit 1909.
Webl .-3uiubr 6791 3diier, ein.
idlieBlid 2462 8diier ju Scout.
FOint uno 1923 5Giier 5i Canton.
Gie Notirmlgen paren mie folgt:
g8iuter Grtra, nei.... 4.10-4iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

Cute 4uSreoe. - Sunger@ot-
te: DgSas!? Gu bit belite % Sabre
oft? Oh iagteit mir bod Dor einem
Sabre, fur5 Dor unierer &od)jeit, 9u
murit crit 20 Sabre?" -@ottin: ga,
% iiebit On eben, pie ifnell id Yin
Der Gle 9ealtert bin"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
Seutige S6luBrate:

Noggen. 3lltlbr 1888 VuIdpel;
aus Ocn GIeuotorcn 5uriidge5ogen
27S 9uidel; Glcootoren@ orrotb A..
800 Nui6cl.
Scutige Sdlubrote:
Nr. 9 meItliher &oq9eu. 70 re
Sn SGdcrL nelr, ie nod
2ualitGt ......... 60 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

Snuit clues uou
icnen pr1dti9cn SduicrrJ 9tr. 49,. 20, "a etc.
Noro. GantOnzS trnBc, 5uiiheu SairmollltsHoe
llno Baltimore trGbe. Irottotr. acler llo
9of cemen.irt; emuilirte 9aocipnlle llo
SSafhiiiuOer, iintluHdre 9Safh3nber. 500 gdnr
uno bet lteit p6denilid, geruoe iuie W!tetDe;
500 8dnr mo $7.05 pro ISOLDE f1ufPn cine
iener i6on aclcaenen Soritaot Nobnungert, 9tr.
G25. 627 uno 500 etc. 8or'uds NOenle, nit
@crunon. Sronts 9erruie, b1nbeemnlten Seden,
F1rf int Sinterarlinoe mo aleu- 8eQuenlltfs
Teiteu. NquplaB 20 SUB IN 3ol bel POO Srb;
bier 8epierte oitltd bon Der Yoris9touo.
gSaaguns idbreH an Der 1bitr Ourbei.
9tad 5ufrngen bel @oiparo Z. Sturd al Srt
rno Steue noer 3immer Sc i'm 8iintbers0r.
bduoc, 81. 9anls NIB 5ngette'S trnee.
(SlniiG.1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
Stelcnneinhc.


Sin iunGeS Gbepdnr, crit %gelanoct. funt
Stelung IN Ciucm RCituurGHi ais crtcr mo
%aoreiitre; sdaiicr, Hr, 1901, SntrsAue, Occult.
eUiut. (232-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
3n pcrfnnfcn OOcr III ucrpGdtcm.

3H u~rrfduicn uorr ~ uerpudlteu:
Sin ih6UeS GdsSrunoiiiid. feline Edgc tlr
Sroter0s mo 6leiimluoeH poer Baderel; 2000
SGuier uno iein Eaoen oalclbit. Wieieridmlot,
224 ct. Yaul.Str. (230-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
@euti9e Sd)luBrote:

N01cr.- 3ntubr l7,IS6 Nuidcl;
ans Den @IeOutoren 5iriidge5ogen
6O32 9uidcl; @Icuutoren . @orrath
5000 8llid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

Gu uerfuufrn:
300 @epiert gseft. 5raufiinsStrdBe - 5sifodtq,
0 Simmer uno Rno.
1911 Cft.2 afabetie. @ueuue = 2,ftodta.
14t0 Spibrout.Gtrnhe - 2sftodiq.
St00 900
auf Sbpotbefen 5u berIeiben.
Tanitf u. sommtriutr6,
.(wsdr5e,fO gr. IA, Oft2erin3ionsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

StCacgeIHh:
Gin Ndder 3ipette SdHb ilGnt STEELE. Bad
~5utr1GCn bel 6rau5 9%,pirnnn, Nr, 800, 6oliug,
t0HsQlDeHuc. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
3n DcrmictBen.
Ru uermtetbeu:

Reue Sdnfer an u .,8otomaeitr., 5tptfnsn
ACKNOWLEDGING :, Subetteftr aue Sequeul'
LIdteiten; nieortee Wlietbe. gtebut 5aIrmount'
arc; sSars. @a63nfragen al DIT anb ettat.
E;Sebr2O-I&51
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
GpuntD.GtcnerH

gsuutp. steusrn. GpuntD.G teuern.
Gu rcrfaufeu:
Sene neicn S%ueiit0dipcn Sdufer an Cubs.
Gtrobe, fabe galtinoresS trabe; nnc Seaueus
Iihfeifeu; NQe5 mooerH. Rrets: Neru Suns
bert mnS flint uuh iieb4ia Dollars. $4,000.
NeSineuuaen iir Sdufer pafeuo.
Mau ne6me ACKNOWLEDGING uno Spar'
rptp's 9pint GIeitrifde.
geenten fiets anpefcno.
ssalter 9. Deffpbof.
GB2-) BnuuHterIte6iner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
3n %nerfanfcn.
9lntnug!
SIT U%crtauicn.
"A e.


Sin bo6fInfTin etnbIirter @i6crenes itrb Con,
biiorspaoen; ausge6ei6neie Rurofdait; En6t
%erir1aer bel 6. Irtbur GbD, S2S YAM 9uilbtTa.
(Suni3O. 1IPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20
SECOND CALL.

% Citizens EuioHal 9uui ........ 80
40 9onfolioaiion Goal 60 ........ 93
% lniieo GATES 5ioelttp .........132
90 Goui Cotton Sucf ............. IA
10 gSeitern WlarDInno II 8........ ~
40 Giii5ens g%iutiOnuI gunf ........ 30h
100 gntionul Gdnf Of Baltimore. ....i25
% Gonfoliootion Goal so ......... O3
$1,000 SeaDoaro sir Cine 4er SITS . -. slA
5000 ga II. gHH Cont Ser. i0sA
1900 Gonfolionteo GdS 4er 1914
20O0 Gin u. Subnrbnn 5er (gJaib) go. .i03A
1000 ylorfOIf IL. gortS Irae 5er....... s3N
20OO llniieo Rus Ginf ........... $685.
2i0O0 llniteo nus Giuf. ........... 5Sis
1900 eenbonro air Cine 4sr GtfS e. s4ha
10000 gIoriOIf II. Boris 1rnc 5er..... 81
1000 llniteo 9lH5 4er ............. ss1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

Mci6cn - 3ufubr S5,9Ol @u-
libel; &eriuuot bon 0cu Glepatoren
81 ,Oll 9uidcl; Glcuotoren 8orrntb
447.253 9uibe(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

SerianNt epon Den Gleputoren 1867
9ltldel; Glcuotorcn Gorrotb TO-
ttS Vuldc[.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-20

Butter un6 Ger.
Stiid6utter, Bfuno. 38c.
Creamery q uuo 2 Bfo. Stiidc), 35c