davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15

fresh extras. Acc, steady; do hrsts. 45c. firm;
do seconds, 40c, firm; do thirds. 35c. nrm
selected pullets. 42c. firm. Storage goods
Eastern extras. 39c. firm; do frsts, 37iSc, firm;
do seconds, 321sc. firm.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
LOCAL MARKETS
sam Francisco MONEY M.rket

Silver was 1ac lower yesterday. Hongkong
exchange was 4c lower. Other exchange rates
remained before.
The Bank of England advanced its rate of
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
81 I.o,,,. wool Marked

ST. LOUIS, Jan -Wooi-Unchanged;
medium grades. combing and clothing, 1879 a
231ac; light fine, 16is 120c; heavy fine, 1015 a
lec; tub washed, 23@311sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
Poultry and l.nmc

The live poultry market was moderately active
and young chickens, which formed but a small
percentage of the limited arrivals from state
shipping points, were in good request at firm
rates. Young roosters, fryers and broilers, both
large and small. were all higher and supplies of
such were closed out of first hands almost as
fast as received. Hens were weak, owing to
the preponderance of that description in the
recent liberal arrivals of western stock. Dressed
turkeys were weak and lower on receipts of AZ
cases. Only a few large retail tradesmen were
buying them and sellers had to accept their
offers. Game was In light receipt. only So
sacks coming to hand on the early trains
Geese, hare and rabbits were fairly hrm while
wild ducks were dull and weak, as most of the
birds were thin and bony and in some instances
green srd sour, owing to close. moist weather
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens, $4.5Om5 for small
se@7 for large and $500 for extras: young
roosters, S7.50GS.50; old roosters, S4G5; fryers.
s6G7: large broilers S5@6; small broilers.
81. 5065; ducks, seas for young and S465 for
old; pigeons. $1.25; squads, s2@250; geese, 81 so
93 per pair.
Turkeys (per lb)-Dressed. 2oa25c; live, NOM
inal
Game (per dozen)-Aallard ducks. s3m5: can
yasbacks, sage; sprigs s2.50@4; gray ducks.
S2.50@3; teal. S1.75@2.25; widgeon, S1.5O62:
small 81 .25@1 80; blackjacks, s1.50@1.75; gray
geese SIS. 500l4; white geese. 81 2561.75: brant
81. .50@3 for large and $1.75d2 for small; honk.
ers, S550@I. so; hare, S15o@2; cottontan rab-
bits, $2l225.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
Dressed. 2oG25c; live. NOM
Butter. cheese and Eur.

BUSINESS IN butter, cheese and eggs WAS Of
small and unsatisfactory proportions yesterday
the continuation Of the stormy weather being
responsible for very light attendance of buyers
In the wholesale commission district. On the
exchange eastern storage eggs were higher on
bids, the advance being 1c a dozen in extras
and 21ac In frsts and seconds. There are prac-
tcally no storage eggs in the market, but two
cars are rolling this way from the east and are
due at any time. There were no changes In
prices for anything else and there was not sale
made under the call. Stocks of the upper
grades of fresh butter and eggs were reported
plentiful while there a scarcity Of cheap
stock In both departments.
Receipts were 10000 lbs butter, 81 500 lbs
cheese and 400 cases eggs
The following official quotations estab-
iished by the sales, bids and offers on the floor of
the dairy exchange. Prices in the street while
governed by the exchange quotations. generally
range from 11ac to &c higher, owing to the vari-
GUS charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 35c per h.
steady; do frsts, SIC, steady; do seconds 27c
steady; local storage extras. 31c firm: storage
eastern, ladies. 23c, firm.
Cheese-California: Fancy fats 14c per h.
weak; do frsts. 13 12c, weak; do seconds IL 11kc,
weak; fancy Young Americas. Ice weak: do
frsts, 15l5c weak; storage fats, 13c, weak Ore
gon: Fancy fats. lac, weak; fancy Young
Americas. Ice, weak; fancy eastern cheddars
Tic, steady; Oregon storage nats, 14c. firm; do
Young Americas, 15c, firm
Eggs tper dozen, cases included) California
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15

Portland Butter Market
PORTLAND, jan 14.-Butter-Extras, seq
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
New York stock List

z. T. Hutton & Co.. $50 California street.
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
SALES
Morning Session

Board
20 Giant Powder .............. II 5o
80 Mskawen Sugar Co ... "a o.
45 Pacific Tel & Tel (common) -. rs 37IS
$4,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As a. p
$1,000 United r OF 5 T 4s-.... 73 90
Street
80 Hawaiian coml & Sugar Co.. -1O1 so
200 Paauhau S p Co ... 20 M
$1,000 Oakland Transit Con 5s. f03 90
So 900 H. Oak & Jose Ry 5s 1O4 S0
Afternoon Session
Board
10 Alaska Packers Assn -. 81 %
20 Associated Oil Co............ "a 50
25 Fireman's Fund Ins .-........1 145 ~
% Hutchinson s p Co .......... n *
20 MakaweH Sugar Co -......... "a 90
10 Pacific Tel x Tel (pfdD .. so 10
so Spring Valley Water Co. ...... 81 %
81. 900 Contra Costa Water 5s s. 1OI ~
SO. 600 S f. Oak & Jose Ry 5s. -. 1O4 so
$1,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge 4s Sc Is
$1,000 United r Of S f 4s. 70 30
SO. 600 ) 2 r Il 1st refdg 4s Ok 40 u
Street
10 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar fOf 80
$1,000 Bay Counties Power 5s........ 1O4 so
$1,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As IS 25
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
); fancy, aa@s4c; choice. soc; store. ls@2oc.

Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, jan 14.-Flaxseed,
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15

WATER STOCKS
Marin Co so Is v Wat Co. 81
GAS AND ELECTRIC
Nut Nut 2 L cts 5 = lPsc L com. IS =
Fac pfd. 60 50 Stkn G & e. 50
INSURANCE
Cal ms Co.. 70 lFireman's Fd144
BANK STOCKS
Am Etl Bk. - $50 lLon-Paris Bk19f 137H
Anglo-Cal 50 80 Mer Trust ..2O5 235
Bank OF CaL365 National
First Natnl. 239 Union Co..
SAVINGS BANKS
Ger s & L. = 5000 8 + Saw o. $50
Hum Saw Bk - 80 SaV & L So. 125
Nut Saw Bk. - % See Saw Bk..335
STREET RAILROADS
California ..1l9 Preside ..... 10 20
POWDER
Giant Consolidated Co.-..-....-...- T7H so
SUGAR
Hawaiian C.101L - lMakaweIf 8 @ s3x
HOnokaa = IA 141a Onomea G. 80 Al
Hutch Q 1Ias IT'S Paauhau c. 1915
hliauea q - Union Co. as
MISCELLANEOUS
Alaska A. 6OH 611 Pac Aux A 81
Asso OH Co. 3635 1854 Pac Q Borax-1 $50
Cal q A.lOl 7e1O3 Pac T&T pfd 70 81
Cal Wine A Al Do com - IA 1aik
Mv& MtTm. - us
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
pirectOry, Comstock Miaes
STOCK AND BOND Exchanges
THURSDAY. Jan. i4-lO:sO a m.

Bid Ask. Bid. Ask.
As Or cp new ss or coup. 1O0& =
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15
New YORK Mining Stocks
Boston Stocks and Bonds
COPPER CLOSE

The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton Co.. 400 California street San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-15

AYEW YORK, Jan 1.-The mixed and uncertain price n
NJ todays much for several d.
the marked subsistence of activity distinguishing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
BOTH SIDES HEARD
ON MATTER
RAILROADS AND COMMERCIAL
CLUB ARE HEARD BY COM
MERGE COMMISSION.

Salt Lake city. Sept. 23.-Although
both parties represented in tho case
of the Salt Lake Commercial club and
the railroad companies operating In
Utah had an inning today before the
interstate commerce commission. little
was brought to light that was not
wholly In connection with the mass or
marshalled To support the contentious
In tile case.
For a brief time today the railroad
representatives had on tho stand
Julius kruttschnitt. director of opera
tion and maintenance of way of the
Hartman system. His testimony was
entirely In relation To figures present
ed by Judge +. G. billiard, counsel
for the Hartman roads. and touched
upon the valuation Of the several liues
included in the system.
During the early part Of the hearing
today :. II. Babcock, on behalf of the
traffic bureau af the Commercial
club. presented to the commissioners
a vast volume of data containing conf
prehensive statements of the rate com
planned of by the traffic bureau.
Other witnesses who testified today
were $. v. Derrah, assistant freigh.
manager Of the Denver & Rio Grande:
u. T.. Burly, general passenger agent
of the oregon Short Line, and John
A. Monroe, freight traffic manager for
the Union Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
PETTY LARCENY CASE
DISMISSED BY JURY

The case of Ben Beams, charged
with petty larceny. was tried before
jury In the court of Justice of the
Peace Small yesterday and ut the
conclusion of the testimony serdics
Of not guilty was rendered. Reamis
was arrested by the officers of Butte
IA few days ago on Instructions from
this city and was brought back to
Mfssoula by Sheriff Graham, who
made the trip for that purpose.
complaint was filed by ]. +. Crawford.
who does IA picture enlarging business,
alleging that Reamis had absconded
with "A sample case worth $3.50.
Beamis insisted on jury trial.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
YOUNG SCHOOL BOY
LOSES LIFE
Logic ANDERSON. WHILE At
TEMPTING TO BOARD WAGON,
MEETS INSTANT DEATH.

Children playing I'm the neighhor-
hood of the Hawthorne school, III the
Orchard Homes, about noon yestcr-
day were mortified spectators Of a
tragedy which ended the life Of Logic
the 14-year-old son Of John ], An
derson. The child met instant death
by being run over by wagon IN
which he had attempted to climb for
the purpose ot taking ride.
THE school children were playing
during the lunch hour. and a double
wagon driven hy ] +. Randolph. a
teamster Who lives on the south side.
came along loaded with slabs. Logic
Anderson. according to the stories
told by ether children, got between
the leading wagon and the trailer and
attempted To climb onto the latter.
He lost his footing in some manner
AM fell under the wheels. which
passed over the upper part Of his
skull. killing him instantly. No blame
Is attached to Randolph. the driver.
as he had repeatedly warned the chill
dren Of the danger.
The dead lads father had left til.
city only yesterday morning. going to
the Occur d'Alene valley to follow
his occupation. that Of a iumhsrman.
The man and his boy had been living
In the Orchard Homes. Coroner KEN
drick. who was notified, states that
there VIII be no inquest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
DENIES She HIRED
ENTRYMEN
MRS. MYTCN DECLARES SHE DID
NOT PAY MEN TO FILE
ON LANDS.

New York. Sept. Mrs, Mary F..
Myton Of Amitysille. l.. l., "A sister
and executrix of the late capitalist
Frederick sully, continued her testi-
mony today in the rcquisition proceed
lnsS against WiIberforee suIly, George
w Daily. Rufus J. Ireland and Frank
T. Wells on charges of conspiracy to
defraud the government out of Wyom-
ing coal lands,
The Witness said neither Wi1berforce
nor Alfred SuIIy had been stockhold-
ers in the owl Greek Coal company.
TO which company they decided their
property. She said she had advanced
$4,000 Ia this company.
Mrs. Myton denied sho had hired
the Amityyiile entrymen to make an
plication for coal lands. or that there
was any understanding that the lands
were subsequently to BE- turned over
to any corporation. Under cross-ex-
animation Mrs. Myton said that before
the organization Of the owl Creek Coal
company she knew the AmityviIic en-
trymen would deed their lands To 1t
In exchange for stock. When asked 2
explain why she demanded 10 per cent
of that stock issued to the Amityyille
entrymen, besides II per cent on the
money she had advanced to take up
the lands. the witness said she
thought she was entitled Ia something
for letting the entrymen in on a good
thing.
The hearing was adjourned to oeto-
her 1 In the meantime civil proceed
ings to cancel the entries alleged t.
have been made with. Mrs. Myton's
money VIII be brought before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
SOME FAST RIDING.

Kansas City. Sept. 22.-Fast riding
and prolonged sprinta marked the
fourth days ride In the six-day bicycle
race here. but the close OF Innights
performance found DeMara still In tire
lie by two laps Schnell dropped
out OF the race. The positions of the
nine remaining contestants are: De-
Mara 6s2 miles. laps: Williams ans:
Hunter. 663 miles. laps. Mitten and
Morgan, Goa miles. laps: Stein. esa
miles. laps. Palmer. s6l miles. IL
LAPS: crebs. s6i mile, laps. Wells,
G5s miles,~1 laps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
LEADERS, POSITIONS
UNCHANGED
DETROIT AND PHILADELPHIA
WIN THEIR GAMES-YANkEES
PASS CLEVELAND.

Washington. Sept. 23.-Detroit made
1t three out of four from the locals
by winning today's game, s to /. The
batting of Cobb and Mcbride was the
feature. Groom. passed ID. Jones. Bush
and Cobb in the first and was replaced
by Gray, who allowed Detroit only one
run. Detroit scored two runs in the
second on IA hit by O'Leary. a base on
balls to ID. Jones and Cobb's single
4 double by Cobb and singles by Craw
ford, Moriarity and OLeary scored
three more in the fifth.
In the eighth d. Jones doubled and
Bush walked. Cobb scored both with
a double. The score:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
MANY LIVES LOST.

Monterey. Mex. Sept, 23.-Gensrai
Tresinn, military commander IT The
district Of northern Mexico, who 1as
directed the distribution of aid through
thu section swept by the recent flood.
today estimated the number If lives
lost It'll 5000. Two thousand npatca
were recovered between Monterey and
Tampico. he stated. The properly loss
reaches into the millions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
Stated for Street in fifth.
9sBatted for Gray i'm fifth.
Detroit.
Summary.

Two-b base hits-cobb 2, Milan, d.
Jones. Hits-Off Groom none in Ia
inning; off Gray s in 4 "a innings. off
Reisling in innings. Sacrifice hits
Bush. Stolen bases-D, Jones. Bush,
Crawford. Schmidt Base on balls
Off Groom 3, off Gray /. off Reisling
/. off Donovan |. u Struck out-By
Gray 3. by Reisling 3, by Donovan 2.
Umpires-Dineen and Evans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
REMARKABLE FLIGHT.

Saint Cyr. France. Sept. 2s.-Mau-
RIGA Farman. brother of Henri Far
man. today made remarkable Is
minute cross country flight in a ma
chino Of his own invention. II is be-
iisyed this is the first time the aviator
used his machine. He flew over houses
dykes and woods and returned to the
starting nOint.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
YOUNG KNOX FINED.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 23.-Philan-
der c. Knox. Jr.. son of Secretary
Knox. was fined SIS and costs in the
district court here today for over
speeding an automobile. He pleaded
guilty and paid the fine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Columbus
game postponed: rain.
At Toledo-First game: Toledo ,,
Milwaukee /. Second game-Toledo
o. Milwaukee >.
At Indianapolis-lndi ,. Kan
sas City II.
At Observation-Disclosures /, st. Paul 3
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Dies Moines-Des Moines l, Sioux
City !.
At Lincoin-Lineoln 4, Omaha ).
At Pueblo-Puehlo ?. Topeka 6.
At DeRver-Denser 6, Wichita ): 10
innings,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
STORMS IN FRANCE.

Paris, Sept. 23.-Southern France,
especially Provence. has been visited
by heavy storms. accompanied by earth
shocks. Considerable damage has been
done
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
American League.
RAIN SPoILS RACES.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 23--The Grand
circuit races We're called off today
on account vi rain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
Cubs Have Given Up.

Chicago. Sept. a5.-Brookiyn and
Chicago broke even in a double
header today. the visitors winning the
first game, la /. and the locals tax
ing the second by the same score.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
Hit the Ball Hard.

Philadelphia. Sept. 23:-Philadelphia
hit the bali hard today and easily de-
feated st. Louis. =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24

Ratterlas-ENIGg. Carmichael, Panx-
tbs and Roth: Meouiilen. Corridor and
Doom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24

Cincinnati. Sept. a3.-cincinnati
played miserably in the field and Phil
adelphia won easily.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
Rain.

At Pittshurg -rittsburg Boston game
postponed: ruin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24

Batteries-Plank. Krause and Liv-
1gstone; kusel and Kiilifer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Last Appearance a Double Win.

St Louis. Sept. a3-New York cele-
brated its last appearance for the sea
son here by winning both games of Il
double header Scores.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
Blues Win One at Last.

Batteries-Abels and Clarke: Hall.
Matthews and Madden.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24

New York. Sept. a3-New York. by
defeating Chicago twice today, passed
ahead of Cleveland In the American
league race. Scores:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-24
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Seattle S, Aberdeen o.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-11-11

Der RaatlriAait orrQtigrottn uuo
mas &lenc9 hlntcrIaliN BAT, il. tr
al" rdNttsB. ,yigih,s' tcf'aen. ca Inn
7jtnjlcu. gacn1 mir agt Gtlaot E1t
iaacn !omcn olr ',me &e'0tf stI
uno ttCuio ilclutut NHo n.@ Del 1'l'
s,rtn i5a wtNlQgy wtgN liu'y <a1t
tl3ltjt lobcnotG. ,}mmeybm b0eeu
mir ltiuc ltrictt uU@ N2;r TIN Vt 9f-
,l1stn. lm @cstuio,ll WT NO ilW
,uy i,rns N,tpclcnhGl. oit ~ u0& lt'
'tlncm ot4mali6tu >Ni@tt 1m >r'in'
TIA gHor0tn, W,c 2ut btl 'tnGU rpE'
ltrtcr %,iudt poy tlp1 ortl l1lTtn.
e,vieirr. III Qlni tCoOocr,d E0a'r
pcrpl tttt,. lptd II 'Ha; iHloTl'ae|
llaniutu INNS bel lcorsm@I'a.nh"1'rCp
Ntluhc nit clurm M.'tN p@m }d'tlN
lrelbhtcH npa nybjs rt'ttrN'Acy bee
0fbytta wtihIt1tc VI tt'tNtt% aSlf'
'rl, uNs MI 'IniiOmmtu2tn p'm
Nayttn m0uihtcu Niclt!t,1l} bIoati
hat.
--lJntr BEN 1jtu r@lQN un0
,,Gacr," ibyl,bt 019 y ymlrucr
Gpltsblntt"; Gle 3ulo oul Niles
14rlo it lcBt pNen, lnn ccr >@1'0 ~
leteaol0 nil Al0trn wtna 1ao} mat
pop gGilO. Nus Qlrn SttH umo On
ofu tpmmcn lie. ii, N02tr uro {, n
cropc;u Gin 2&uuotr pNr lt Nul@t III
tit,,y Nclcuo MD! jtcn s5ei!It au@.
0c.otct lnO. Gin cylapyoty NQiy
p,rilntrtc una eoE ltHttl ,ia1r lutn;A'
ttns $50 0ititt ir wa4,cuan% eoaH'u
frlfot wrcm. odf ab,r ele'C3 toIc
gNao in hdr,tr Abr1bmt 'ti N DE
uncymuoIjht Nnlo ou' oo@'tI;t O. III
uataNrr 3tjt nuIJarcittN o''lt. Eic
5armcy ,uttu o0s mtt'nlH Nidtll
Al bcihranlen lnocm nt Oli Sdlcu nu'
jbrcn lauNcrdtu ptybit'tn " qua
| o0e yp'lo ire, iAr 2tetymdun, 10 ~
bas Wirtttn pon cinQtbcRlen Nluotr'
trtn in NtriolauuQ pan @lIo nNt
lauat mtt irti wtm ts Der elItnibu'
mtr uiNt luaitbl, llortbt lanutN ml'
ban l,iaymtt Nit 0tttn wttd tr Oh
| .(oOo ptybi,ici. Tcy Nrnnlitbtr
nno st,naut Der Aasu II lmmcr no.
rtno iltr BEN 6arcey. wslbtr 9tplntr
mnBtn sln @errthl ani oas gsiIo be
snlpruht, unn eua Dat. wtnn mat
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-11-11

Gin titeInbsr, irpdencr ouiisn lam 'freh
oelDft weytcu M. eirCm Nittel boo &9}l1,
Ter iiberdg aIS u. ehocp's Nu'ttriii' j."
psriauier. llrb 60 III 70 aans per'd 3 d
non aepbba.iasu Nuhenmeoi'Inca .''s
Opium, ,tm ehlcroiorm' abiOlu Ii "a
sd,ariss. rter Stdel,hee. TIE w..t
glatter einrs blrmloirn, Inneenbr'I, 'ft
StraitrautS ciebi be heilenben elasn,d'a'
ten Dem gr. shesp's puhenmitisI. gI'le
SLATER habsn bic sroit, ben enaIsuoiien
suffer M beIlen, Batter iputen bgr Scrttht
kalksr hets IT. sheop's ner!akasn. es
lam Sslblt ben ilnaitsn Sdnaltnesn naess
Ietat asaebsn wsrbsn. fressfrsn ste e
nHs IaHea Gle fln iibersftaen' Nerfeuf'
hur6 3. nillfmepst & esr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-11-11

tto:nti bu6 feline <lnotyeisn g iro
o;t ods g3lIo m6ailb matsu ,IcOsm
ra: S,ius. Ger St00isr led IN osr
otm 9lro, IatIg gIRH ,'o .r..a-- 80:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-11-11
ISu pclidllicn.

Em, NhotnlyogA W:utIji lul
&aoau 2%c1M lyWG.Ilt3 'pU4t,
un, o2tr ,drtlbtt IN
NJ %aj.r2 G&tNpta,j' Mo
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-11-11
.otales.

Or. y, 7. SpDts Slten, II y u.
Is sloptpbsr. Ctiite i'm @thp9uIiu
beisl.
-C5aw iriiter 2aIi bel Nnton q.
10. &pslgtOlun, Mo.
-9,putp @ilb uno 6iibNurbsn.
5obr 8. 0usttnboH lualtst sur 3tit in
tSascOnaoe Gountp isinss amtss.
-0snrp SiItemslsr uno Satin ino
beutt nca ibrer SsImulb in Wartins=
burg ,uriitgettbrt.
Ser Sen GithOl; 1T sum 9epa.
IN GoniiatIe bon oieism gNaIbln9tOn
5o:pnibip ernnnrt porbCn.
,Srinost cue gGanO. uno 3aitcn=
AGbrrn bic repnrniur grbtlt bepiirlsn
\ mad Tirct. glei @rrgmepera 6pteI
ben IA. Nrptmbtr.
-Srnru Shmioi, @iIhtIm Sur0'
,neutr mo Nts Itptotn Ncryn 8ohier
gtlIicn butt Iur clni0c 3a8c @uhca
BAD WOrinsbuA.
--1rI. Mlar0 Strmdnn un0 Ons llei.
be al. ", Sclmom pol (ooe
btiudttu lm SonrtaN be Semitic
soicpb IspU3,
-0ru mo Erou etcpban ctio
lnb ainpy VOL Nld'Ountlm btlutitH
AeIitrn pit Nnmillt george eauop
brau citos eIiera.
III gebt ncn il. licptmbcr nod G,ya' .
llltuer's SCtI nHO ltpttI1t Fmti3 /
fleue ?lusplbI pon il4y:n, Nn8tn
ID. i. 10.
-6rl yUHic Gitptub:rt Eno I,au
sSrant &eecl lluo islt Wouia8 an' W I
hid in 4RiNpur'5 MtigopcIr, Ct I
tOuis.
-Hrou Sohn Nua'c pOu Sac: war
sriuiQe Sage bier lni &tiud lhrtr &rI'
Der uuO ocn 1aMilin Mntblls Wo9
zen S'upPIA
-Ss;r uno E.au Sobn Maftn Gno
saiuies liner Ruoer bt'uNIth ~" S'"'-
tao bitr on &attr r't Ut'u I'oS'''
Sfg'n UrB -IIs'N'"'8'''
sytrarNtl nitt lie Ta!o lit otH ND .
8obnarA II y. Z. "rpt e2a. >'%H
\ ~ ~ . ...,,ft 4 N.,r n '' f
p"r et'M'tn @'S'' ""'"''T ~
pno - @'V'np'"
-eptm y. a. Gl'pditf'd 't'n,'' !
Nm 2gorioo bel oll Oletil0nnuoto "''
bc,t IN Wpmoia 2RtN on%Nll''f N'"
ttn10 ep'0 NAT ~" <'"'''''
SurociuuiOtu yea htNNN: /
uo.r !, IN, m,baun, rtruttut hlbtu
|, a., ,,,,r 5ra,r glip opcy S!Vrm
l"r.St rG,, N W., MN, NM. g}u habtH Ne
RIatnmr otr ?tlMa.
ii r,wa I'm, Rmp,l au,t mAi tl.'
,,ri, AMI, priluntn. t0hm
IN" ~ Io,n,r ~r% ~ 0,f.r1, yutbbul mo @a.
= 4"n,rg .1bu ii, Ulug N,Mlce
fint gr1Mt,lll.!tg ,tbout.
=, G,..,fr r,my eve }o1Ni
O.,,,m,s,r nno (p'tpb Subn nuo 'gt'
mi, rim,w ous e,,mtn gluittlu yybau-
~" 'n ~ 9'l"rs1nl,nie I'M, o,r Slot n
n.".,,rm ~" snra'bn[r,,b,.
'''' .,>.,,t. MIN
We, S,,'n.,' S,,t'r" noT orgls,cmn bic
3, g'S" oaoi, T"G C,,,,, nm gounpts Rin &tr.
,nNI, b,inbt. ,omn am IitultaA 0ui
Nv, s'"V S,,m,nlS, btrourb.
W" %''"'' n. o.,.,n o,,r
-Su Ntul aHl p0Eh Ssn'' q 49, A,,,
gtboria' |Nmt'tl' o'l'n''''V'," ~. %S.'s, "S.,t
Ten mutNta oIt ltg''I 1SE ,,,. W. ,,,n >TSN. H
naa otl "eo'"v''l ~, u'ouy,> y ~, ,'1,,,'r, wv.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-11-11
Das boeHicbe Rtne.

"@iHf OH psalls isiu, 10 tu5s.
.SObn. n1eW
.Gaa isqs @spitm gmb, bic
.Esia,m Soft ssiaQn."
Critics aayitd.
lpie iih Elm Schiller auf oem Sdupe9e
bofIh betragen lol.
gaui nid ourd bid unb oHnn uno msibs uQsp guf
gsHH nlr stn gSiOiung bat an 5obsn sint 9ut.
arisg in cic S6ue nitt rie cine iQuls Sdnsts
unO fsb nltt INNER fl an ieoes 9uuies gds.
Gph rem uNo raic niAt aItit pis Elm pbes Qsrp
gu otne S4ulf 81. mo man DID lb unO Iebrt.
2cjp Suttn itcmc ntt pcr auosrn uui ben :hof,n
t}tl ab NIB bilc lid. 10 pu0 Is tQHh pafeu
;.
Sjrbt Gin otr 0t,y iu Cincm 6rFcr 'uaus
20 mat t'u Ntpplmcn Gub feAtn prNtu eats
y&tnu o't cru onrt,cr wuD oU rrneu gAtce QluGm
80 wut 9N 0m o3icA aus 9unmo bauirn mul,l.
Ypdt oh ein toicr Gnab UOm SduIwA ub at N5
90 8tb "a nttt MT 4m. rtnn r WrIUgui DID.
@tmaDy 0ih cbuial@ p,r Dem 10 ubltm Raitn
llno ii BE brtthm plb III 9rasn ana zen llit0.
2urh lniu0 maatn mint Oh aa3u iby U;rrcien
%CmNe oitJ ujmchr otr Stu!s 3u{usltr
f9iicBuul iol3t.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-11-11

-6trr 2puis glO,TtIO bon 3resbura
lam ptIiern bitrourh aui o,m 9pea.
na6 SoIt um unitr 3suptnitali bet
PERRIN bsnrp u. Srups UP 6. I.
Sebiel ois ibn bort bin btglsiistm ais
appiniltrutOr bic abihibuna Der Sin
tsr'nbenidOit isinsr WHtisr. Der janat
psfitOrbensn 5rau 3bersda NOrfelO.
boraunthmen.