davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
RYAN ADVISES THE COURT.
Regularly Graccd Mourner's Bench
With No Complaint Filed. a

Il After being held in Jail three days.
and regularly brought into the court
room. Charles Ryan had to tell the
court this morning the cause of his ar
9rest--because no one had made COM
plant against him. Ryan was pretty
SIRE that he had been drunk on the
Fourth. at any rate. he had taken sew.
$eraI drinks and had awakened to find
himself In tatl-so. he thought. he must,
have got drunk Prosecutor: Rogers was
unable to find an officer to swear to a
complaint against the man. and he was
ordered discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
CONCENTRATES.

Anthony n. Ciodbe, accompanied by
his family has gone to California.
w. ]. Craig, manager of the Federal
Fly Copper company, has gone to Ely
on business.
A. j. Eettles and family leave today
for trip by automobile to Canada
They expect to be gone a month.
A contract has been entered into be-
tween the Yarnpa Smeter and the Bins-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
RAILROAD ASSURED
SOUTHWEST P|OCHE
Steel WIN soon he Laid to Prince
Consolidated Mine and VIII Ma
ferialiy Aid DEVELOPMENT.

a. report received from Los Angeles
practically assured the building Of the
RAILROAD from Phoebe to the Prince Con-
| solidated mine, around the mountain to
the southwest of Phoebe. According
| to the report, President w. a. Clark
OF the San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt
Lake railroad, has wired that plans
II be hastened to completion at an early
date, This is taken to mean that the
road around the point of the mountain
past the Phoebe Metals. the Demiohn,
Abe Lincoln, Phoebe Golden Prince,
Phoebe Gold and Silver Prince, and
the Pioche King will be finished UP late.
this fall
But little can be ascertained here as
to what is being done or lust what will
be done, The Prince Consolidated Min
ing company has received no definite
news. it is stated, and knows nothing
OF the order said to have been sent.
Some time ago Ernest r., Godbe and
James l.. Hackett Of the Prince Con-
5solidated Mining company left for the
east, supposedly to see Mr.. Clark and
agree upon the terms for the building
of the road. Just what the outcome
from the order sent to Los Angeles.
The road will be about eight and
halfinilas long and will afford an outlet
for a dozen mines to the west and
southwest of Phoebe. The pro perties
are being actively developed and
indications are that by fall
several of them will be steady
shippers. Throughout the entire min
5eral belt of that district atremendous
~ ir,h FL ,8g
LARGEST IN STATE.
The Prince Consolidated mine is 4
looked upon by those who have visited
II las the largest mine in The state OF
Nevada Thousands upon thousands
Of tons of ore have been blocked out
and there is an assurance of steady
shipping for many years to come.
The deal IS believed to have gone
through on the assurance of the Prince
Consolidated company to advance the
cost of grading and the ties for the
new road and take the amount out in
freight over the road. This, it Is be-
lieved, means an outlay of close to S75.
900 for the company. Three months
work should finish up the road.
The new road will be. a great fac
TORN the development Of the Mendha
Nevada mine, which will be a mile and
u itSs'1 ~ lily !lot VI " ttHe ioad. his
alone. 1t Is believed. will cut down the
freight on the ore from this mine
from S2.25 d ton to rs cents. AS soon as
the road goes through 1t Is probable
that a tranlway Will be built from
the mine to the railroad
This property is said to be increasing
In size every day and the development
work is showing up the ore body larger
than ever On the 700. 500 and 9Oo-foot
levels the men are still working in
the beded vein and the sides have not
been reacshed. Wirze sunk from the |
promises to be one of the biggest prop
osstions ofathe Phoebe district.
Several other properties along the !
same mineral belt will begin opera
tons shortly. At least three other COM
oar,ies are now beginning work and sew
eral more will soon be started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETINGS.
fspccin! correscotl dence.,

Provo, July T.AIeetings Of tie di-
rectors Of the East Tintit Terminal
Mining company and the Finite Hum
bolt Mining company were held today
in the Office of w. f.. Giles. Bnth
properties We're reported In very PROM
Using condition. Foreman Taylor Of
the Humboldt brought In some fine sam
pies of3lead ore from the 1iltre, which
are now in the hands Of the assayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
AFTERNooN SALES
Nsalt Lake Excna ngcl )

Garisa. 1900 at 4 60.
East Tintic Development, 200 at is.
Grand Central, 400 at 2.35; 900 at 9. 40;
,1,loc at 2a5; 100 at 9.473s, buyer 60: 100
at 2,45 buyer 60: 100 at 245. seller so:
100 at 2.41i4; 500 at 2.a5 seller 10: 900
at 2.4I1s, seller So
iron Blossom. 900 at, 1.a5; 1850 al
1.3T1a: 1ooat l.3Tlh, seller 60.
King David. 500 at 49,
Mineral Flat, 500 at IA. buyer 60; $500
at 13: 1.boo at 1915,
New, York, 800 at ~ Il 5000 at II.
4 Provo, $500 at l41a; j, 900 at liz. seller
50, s8.ss
Seven rronghs, 900 at 1s1s; 800 at
lsts, seller 50.
j. r. WHITNEY, Stock Broker.
4ss4 Atlas. Bell. 147o. Res. aoo4-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

oats,1uls. Dec, vi;
PorikA-5 ii lily. sept, q. 52,las s,s
Iard--J III s. and Sept Ii Oct. II 80 s
Ribs-J Jul II. 20; Sept. d ,15df1l AZ v:
Oct, IL. %. ss
Il. Rye Cash and Sept, 90. III 4
Tirnot hy-- Sept. 3 10 % 3. Sci
a (sIover-Ca lash, 10. 40; March, II ID
~ Barley Cash, 60 .saaa
s BUTTER AND EGGS.
& Chicago, July vi ~ Butt er--St eady !.
8Creameries, e d1s5: idairiss 20 "a q,
HI EEgs-Steady, at III ark, cases Include
is; receipts, Is iss cases: firsts % prime
tirsta, II. IL 4
IN YOUNG 81. Amer ieas, ~. b Il II !; long
horns 1iM.
SUGAR AND oFTEsE.
Ell New n orlS. Jul y - s ugar ", steady.
Fair firing, cen frugal .ss test
%. ~; molasses sugar, 2. IT,
r ned--Q Quiet Crushed. $50; powdered,
q rs. Eranulated, 50.
& coffee Dull St No. a Rio, 1Fsdsssi; NO.
a Santos, 9dA1s. yS ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
BUSINESS AND REALTY

q . EtD d. i - 81 T. Y rHa
The new Orphans Home at Tenth
South and Twelfth East streets will
cost $4,000. Including two-acre site
and a substantial brick structure to ac-
iconlmodate 100 children. It is intended
to sell the present orphans homo
in State street to the county for a de-
tention home Money is being sub
scrtbed for the new home.
Thee H. Deere estate Is getting out
plans for the erection of a three-story
building on the property just north Of
Victoria avenue on State street. The
upper floors Will he used for hotel pur-
poses and the ground floor for stores.
L. ID. Martin. the architect. is work.
Ing on the plans, and the building is
expected to cost about $4,000,
Brighton Hotel Opcned-The hotel at
Brighton was opened on July 4. under
the management of T. G. Davis and
ID. Fl. Brighton, the same firm that
conducted 1t, last year The stage
leaves Sugar daily at 1880 a, m, and
arrives at p. m. Returning leaves
Brighton at 4:30 p. m, and reaches
Sugar at s y. m. Mr.. Davis uses three
relays OF horses en- route. Advices
from Brighton say that the snow has
entirely disappeared and that the res
sort is more beautiful than ever owing
to the heavy snow fall last winter. +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
LIVESTOCK.


f South Omaha, July Cattle :, Re-
western steers. :5NaG, 90 y, Texas steers,
.3.00@b.2S; cows and heifers, 2,7ba5. s.;
3.00a5 90; & calves. 3.oo@7-0o; bulls and
stays, etc. 3. o0@S OO
Hoss-R Receipts. 1880; market 10 to 15c.
lower Heavy 800? Aa So mixed nds \, 1,1S@
Of & sal So 7so sy 70. s, -
Sheep-Receipts. 900: market strong
Yearlings, 4.50D5.Oo: wethers. q 90 G4.5o;.
ewes. 3.5014 Is; lambs. 6.2aaS.l0.
v CHICAGO.
{ Chicago July Cattle Receipts esti-'
mated at 1900; market 1oc. lower.
Beeses. 400 o; Texas steers, .sofiS y;
western steers, 4.756b6.15; stockers and
feeders. $50 20 cows and heifers. $50 @
s.2o; calves 5000 10. Il
Hogs Receipts, estimated at. 81 n;
market @15c. lower. Lights. Z. so6p7.so;
4 55qp7.70; good to choice heavy, InV!
SO; pigs, 6. .; bulk Of sales, 500
Sheep Receipts, estimated 2at 10000;
ern, 3. 5od4.e 100: yearlings 4,i5ms.1o; lambs,
native. 4.75 HS.40; WESTERN. 800 as. 20.
KANSAS CITY. BIZ
Kansas City. July -Cattle--R eceipts,
$500; market steady t. Zoe. lower Ma
heifers. s.50G7 2s stockers and feeders.
. .i0ls6 TO: bulls. a.o0@5.0o; calves. a.15m
LOO: western. steers 4 .toaf 60; western
COWS. 3.50m4.TS 3s3 Il
Hogs--Receipts. 5000; market 3 to 1oc;
lower. Bulk Of sales. .70as.oo heavy,
I % q 500; pa ckers and butchers. ,soa
500: light ,6oG7 90; pigs q 80.
Mu safe soSas s: lambs 's 4ooas.sS:
range wethers. S.75aA.I Is; range ewes,
) .00a4 30. .5is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
sI!-Not listed on Utah exchange.
Z Mot listed on Salt Lake exchange.
FORENOON SALES.
tSaIt Lake Exchange
Beck tunnel, 500 at 10.

Beck Tunnel, 500 at 10.
Bingham Anal, 500 at 4 ] n. .5Sf
Carisa, i 900 at 1.05.f buyer 50; 1. 900
at j. O2 !sf: 100 at 1.021s. seller so.
Colorado, 500 at 81 vi; 500
al 1.9o; 10OEat Las buyer 80
# Grand Central, 400 at $50: 400 at
2.27 H. 1900 ut 2.27 " "; 200 at 2.321k;
buyer 30
iron Blossom, 100 at 1914; 900 at
E Mason Valley, S 90 at 200
May Day 400 at 81.
Mineral Flat, 600&at 49,
Mountain Lake, 400 at 221a; 500.
Nevada HIS, 200 at 10; 100 at 70,
seller so.
BIZ Provo, 1000 at liz. 5 Rs
Sioux Con, 1000 at 10: so at ]. 12.a
South Col. Con-. 100 at 40, 100tat 80.
Uncle Sam, 800 at&72.
Utah Con. L, 400 at IA; 1,000 at
IA, buyer 3O;5t,TD0 at513ia: 100 at
10; $500 at II X 5, 900 ats13. seller So;
Victoria, 100 at 1.5b; 100 at 1,6o;;s
100 at 1.s5. Il
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 200 at 1.921a
Grand Gent. 400 ut ~ seller. SO;
200 at go. seller 60;10O. at 2.35.
Iron Blossom, so at $50.
Mineral Flat, 500 at 10.
h Seven Troughs, 900 at Is.
South Col. Con, 200 at 3s9s
TOTALS.
Shares Amount
Regular ....... 36,05n s1S,376.75
Open .....4. .s...... j, s4o s,437.5O
= 5ae=SaO 4soo.S1ae Ok
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07

London, July 1.-THE third series OF
wool auction sales was opened today be-
fore a large number Of buyers, lnclud-s
5cellanepus offerings the prices were
hardly a fair testimony of the market.
Good woods were unchanged, but faulty
stock declined points. Home and
French Spinners were the principal buy
@crs. "A few lots of lustrious crossbreds
were taken for America. The offerings
amounted to ISL bales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
FORENOON SALES.
(utah :ExcllanEe.)

FORENOON SALES.
tutah ExchanEe.)
Colo, Mining, 200 at 1.s5
Demijohn, 800 at 10k.
Grand Central, 100 at 2.25.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 1.321s.
Mason Valley. 100 at 1875.
Nj. Lake, 100 at 22is.
OPEN, BOARD.
Little Mountain, 10000 at l.
Swansea Con-, 1000 at 15is.
Sioux. 100 at ITO.
shares sold ,..-i...,...,... Il. I. 300
Value .,.5.......... ...........,. 81 ,255
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
"a tsalt Lake Exchangel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
1 utah: BINGHAM mine
ACQUIRING CLAIMS
fakes Over Two Additional Proper-
tics in Bingham Canson---Eompany
s8Issiles Third Annual Report.

nhe third annual5report Of the Utah
n Bingham Mining company has Just
been Issued in the east, and although
III it is not quite as satisfactory as was
\ at first expected AS fai as the financial
showing Of the company is concerned,
IL shows that an Immense amount OF
work has been done, and that the eont-
pany Should be one of the steady pro-
III duceis of The canyon. General Nam
z agsn NJ w. Bellows will probably come
out from tho east before many days
8 and some additional plans Will then
he laid out for the company. X
According to the report Of the direc-
IS torsEathe announcement Is made that
y the company has recently acquired TWO
adjoining claims, which are well mih-a
eralized and Will prove II very valu =
able addition to the company. For
ss various physical reasons it Is asserted
that the two claims We're almost indts-
pensable. The property has been In the
K course of changing title for some tin.a
and after the long negotiation ii Is
declared that the claims were acquired
Z on terms highly advantageous to the
q company Is
The financial statement may 81. 1902.
Y was as follows:
ASSETS.
4ttCGpullb SS,z0~yt
Sllares in treasury 4. -. ..3...;.. 234,0t2
\ Discount on treasury shares... 200. 900
Cash ON hand So. Z. (. Z. :. ass
Us Furniture ....3..5.... ..i......3... 48l 4
Net cost Of development work
Il and operating expenses, after
ss deducting amount received
\ from ore sales MI j. +. \. I. 80. 5o.s7s
Administration expenses, legal
38s5 fees, state fees and taxes, d.
35 ctors' fees and incidental
expenses, less interest re-
Scaived ........ $50. Z. 1854 4
Total ............ ......... .s2,75O. 300
f LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock .. ,75o. 900
Accounts payable (. ....,...... 500
Total ... !. y. 4. 2,T5o,5oo
3i RECEIPTS.
From sale Of treasury shares.s ,9sS
Amount received from sale of
ore during 1908 ... Il. 49,. 1924
NJ interest,". ..,.......... lei !
Accounts payable /. .....,... ..,.5.s 500 |
Total l 81. 71,s14
+ DISBURSEMENTS
Cost Of development work and
4 operation of mine to June l. IS $500 |
Admin stration expenses. ...... 5,aTs
Legal Tees 1.l02 |
/ State fees and taxes, I. ..i... ~. 1.787 |
Directors fees and Incidental
35 sex penses so. ~. Il 1913 |
Cash on hand and in banks. Il ,9S5
Cost Of additional machinery. ,96t
4 Rep pal rs on buildings and addi-
tiens $1,000. sos
Cost of furniture \. 4sa /
81 --------
Total ~. &. /. II. 4. 4. /. s. 7t.s14
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-07
KANSAS CITY
WOOL.
81. ILoU1s.

St. Louis. July Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western medium S, ec.lNi27:
fine medium. 21a24 fine. 12n1s1s
BOSTON.
Boston, July Gan active demand
for medium grades Of, territory wool.
the feature of the local wool market
with prices in alllines holding very firm,
There has been quite little business
il spring California wool, as well us
in b tweIve-month Texas. while several
heavy transfers Of Ohio th.ee-eiehts
and quarter-blood are reported The mar
.ket in other lines Is quite. The lead
ing domestic quotations range as fol-
lows:
Secured values Texas and fine IL
months zoo q; fine TO s months. ss
d065; fine fall. 5sa6o; California north
.ern, 65al67; middel county. 6sas7; fall
free, 500 81; oregon, n eastern, N. 1
staple, 72M73; eastern clothing. 74D7S;
valley No. I. 61di5s. 4
& Territory, fine staple, IA Gp7S: fine me-
dunn staple. 6a1l72: fine clothing $50
20: fine medium clothing. 6lm66; half
blood 676p6a; three-eishths- SD
81; uuarter-blood s7abs; pulled extra,
,f0s7i4; fine a. 6'a6e; supcrs. a5@
&c, Vi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
B. 8 o.:nrrRovEs sERv1oE.

baltimore & Ohio railroad officials
announce the completion OF tmprov-
ed facilities for hauling perishable
freight on the Second and Third d.
vision. Fast freight service has been
established, opening up possibilities
Of a large increase in traffic. Fruit
and other pertshable shipments load
ed as late as 10 p. m. in Baltimore
will arrive in the Plttsburg market
by $3.50 O'Clock the second morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26

! AIiss Lulu WetherlI Of ParkersT
burg Who has been guest 81 Mrs
Charles 3 Alexander. returned
home Saturday.
Mrs Charles 3, Alexander ana lit7l
tie son left Saturday night Tor bal
tinote
Miss EweIi, o. baltimore sister OF
the Rev John ExslI q Christ Epis-I
copal church, 4 a guest OF Mrs. =.
.. Galley At die waldo.
/ Jefferson d Basel was here Mon
day from ut. Clare
h James n. Plant, OF Katyliek was
here Monday.
Formati b. Wallis returned 70 his
home at Galiipoiis, o.. Monday after
"a visit with his folks. Mrs Wallis
and baby viii remain here for q
week
g. E: Batson Is here from Cairo.
q o. Young. of Buekhanon. :sI
~ visitor IN IN the city.
r. n, Ktttie, Of Philippi. is a city
visitor.
i o. u. Haught. of New Martins
Vile, IS a city. visitor.
c, S. Pfoudfoot, Of Grafton. was
i'm the city Monday.
Rev. Homer s. Bumgardner Is
here from smithfeld.
Edward j. Borman, of Petersburg,
rs in the city.
r E. c. s.Holmboe. OF the architee-
tural firm OF Holmboe q Lafrerty, IS.
In welch. Mcdowell codnty, where he.
wilisletthe contract today for the new
Mcdowell county jail to be built on
plans furnished by hlsFtIrms ''s
Sheriff Perry @. Alfred. Of Weston
spent Monday afternoon in the city
n. B. Kinter Is here from Grafton,
on business. Il 4.
y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
WHEN You PVT ON STOCKINGS

WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS
OF the heavier sort. do your shoes
pinch. and your feet swell and per-
spire? If you sprinkle Aliens Foot
Ease, an antisepHc powder for the
feet Into your shoes. itj%ill give you
rest and comfort, and instant relief
When rubbers become necessary, and
your shoes feel tight. Aliens Foot
Ease e just the thing to Use Try It
for Dancing Parties, Brealsing in New
Shoes and for patent leather shoes.
Sold everywhere. sc. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen S. olmstead. lie Roy.
y Y. Don't accept any snbgtltnte.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
DIR. WADE III.

The Rev. T. S. Wade Is quite i'll
at his home on West Pike street,
suffering from pneumonia. Two
physicians here and, one from Par
kersburg are attending him. His
condition was grave Sunday but rs
slightly improved today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
HAD THREE CENTS.

William Simmons was in possession
Of three cents when policeman,
took him in custody this afternoon.
for drunkenness. He was placed In
the lookup to await a hearing he
fore Mayor Moore in police court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26

Two lots on Main stree,
Broad Oaks. 45xl5f, prlcs
for each $1,000. TERMS l..
down, balance in one and
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
PaRDoNEp sY GI.a sscocK.

CHA HlsEsIoN Aprll e. Govern,
;or 9 q seeelS has granted a condi:
tional Iardon to Ken s. Canterbury,
lo yeni:ng county, conyicted Of lsifl-
ing Ike Christian IN 1895 and sens
fenced 10 / ) years,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
HrcHcooK BEIHR.

M.ssiaIN n. y. ii. April -
Pestn ster- General Hitchcoek Who
ahderwsns 4 siisht operation satur
iisys s - and abopt H was IA MS
ONCE today The trouble was caused
~ an ahcss u the nose
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
industrial Addition.

rwo-story frame. brick,
composition rooted, store
room 4 rooms. second door,
also one story cottage in rear.
6 rooms, bake oven. and sta.
bile, good wen lot 25xIoo TO
alleys price $500. Terms,
$1,000 cash balance in one
and two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
GIRLS BODY RECOVERED.

HUNTINGTON, April 2s.-rhe
body OF Ida Delaney, the young wo.,
man who was drowned n Ironton.
was recovered from the river. The
body was found within five feet OF
where Che body of Frank Matney.
the man who was drowned at the
same time that 4he Delaney girl was
drowned, was found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
SEcRRss PASSES I. FOR a MAN.

BALTIMORE. = April 2s.-After
masqueradlng in mems attire without
detection since she was 16, Maude Al
len. alias James Allen, coiored, "a
years Of age. was arraigned, at the
Southwestern station charged with
wearing mems clothes. For the last
five years she has been q teacher at
tn ,colored pphlIe school at Brook
iyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
ITaLIAN,s laREGFINED.

Tong Mnrroek and John Marian
both Italians have been fined $3.50
each Tor not sending their children
70 school The daes we're imposed
ey Jnstiee John \ Flynn of wilson.
burg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-26
White Frost Refrigerators
Absolutely SANITARY

"
And protects the health Of the fam
NJ by keeping food sweet and whole
some. Made entirely of steel enam-
sled spotless white or golden oak
enameied inside and outside. Round
in shape, there are no cracks. seam5
or nasty corners to- dig out, no place
Tor dirt or germs to lodge. Remov-
able 1sesolving shelves do away with
PREACHING over to spin or muss.
Natural refrigeration maintains an
even, cold. dry temperature with lit
de Ice. Ban bearing casters, solid
brass trimmings. The handsomcst
and best Refrigerator made. we have
4 complete line in stock. Prices reas-
Palace Furniture & Piano Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
GcamcmcS mnb idjaoloies Saartonic.

@cr fcnnt niht Den @crtb bon
Solbei mo SfpeicI, inn bos &our
buffet. mcid,. alGnSeno itnb acillno
5l crbolien. Sbmciel. lit Gin geitoiio,
tpeil bcs Sonres mo ouf bas 6eblrn
6eiiclbcn i'm SOAR miro Die Sd)illo
fiji Grblcid)en nno NhIterben oes
Noares g~eid)oben. SIS aiebt fem bel
lcrcs Mittei 9cgen icbtcre llebclltalt-
ne, beionoers oegen @rbleiden ols
Solbci mn Shmciet, menn Dies rid
liz prGparirt lit. Iie @petb Gbenii.
CO. SO, "A Sprtlanot. Str., Nem.Oorf
Gitg, iobri5irt Gin ioeoles MitteI, &c.
Ge,ount @petb's Saac olrb Sulpbur.
Nile 9lten sl~potbefen iiibren es fir
zoe. oher 500 Die 6Ioife. ooer cs
MIRO oirett bon Den Subrifonten &C.
gen Ginicnbun1 bcs Ereiies 5llge.
ionot.
3u ~pcrfonicu bel ser Meab Trua
Co., Spc5iol.agcntcr. 2crin1:on. unb
Scmar0. StruBe.. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
Baltimore 9ampf.Y adet.Gpmpoouie

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grdiioeni II. 0en. sU'auaaer. Sen. .VaN .Na::ai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-05
@citcrn Mlarplanb-Giicnbabn
Reainuenb am 90. Gepfrmber.
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