davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
HALLEY'S COMET FIRST
SEEN IN YEAR IL, B. c.
Said to Have Appeared Before
Many Famous Events

Haley whose name is given to the
comet now on it's way toward this
planet, was the first to identify the
comet which he saw and observed in
1882 with that observed by Apian in
1881 and by Kepler in 1907, and he pre-
dicted that 1t would again swim into
our ken in 1853, says the London Globe.
AS matter of fact the comet reap
peared in 1859, and since Halley's time
it has been traced back to B. c. IL, re-
curing at intervals of from rs to 75A
years, and Cowell and Crommelin have
found themselves justified in adding to
this table, backward, the years B. c.
81 (May) and 240 (May), with no iden-
tification possible for the immediate
return in June, 1853 B. c., though COM
cts are vaguely mentioned in the years
166 and 165
Hind treated as Halleys a comet
which appeared in July, 1928, and was
regarded as the precursor of the death
of Philip Augustus, king of France.
In the April of the year 1866, the year
in which the Norman conquest took
place, remarkable comet attracted
the attention of all Europe. In Eng
land it was viewed with especial alarm,
and the success of the Norman invasion
and the death of Harold were attributed
to the comets baneful influence. 70
mares, the Greek historian, in his ac-
stantinus Ducas 1whose death occurred
in May, 1067), describes a comet which
was as large as the full moon, and at
first was without a tail, on the appear
ance of which it (Which presumably
means the head diminished in size
This transformation accords with the
Chinese accounts, which describe the
comets path among the stars, in Chin
ese fashion with great elaboration. The
Chinese say that this object was visible
for 81 days. after which the star, the
vapour. and the comet" all disappeared.
1t seems fairly certain that this was
Halley's comet. At any rate it was inn
mortalized in the famous Bayeux tap
estry.
The Chinese record two comets, one
in July, 65, which remained visible for
ST days. and the other in February, So
which remained visible so days. Hind
suggested that most likely the last
named was TIalley's comet, if the peri
helion passage took place at the end of
January, and Cowell and Crommelin
haze definitely confirmed this. Not inn
probably this comet. was the sword
shaped 81 gn recorded as having hung
over the city of Jerusalem before the
commencement of the war which ter
minated in the destruction of the holy
city.
Josephus says that several prodigies
announced the destruction OF Jerusa-
lem. Among other warnings, comet
of the Kind called Xiphias, because
their tails appear to represent the blade
of a sword, was seen above the city for
the space of whole year Josephus
rebuked his countrymen for listening to
false prophets while so notable sign
was in the heavens.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
Ready Made Correspondence

Recognizing that this is an age of
hurry and hustle, a Frenchman has
Just put on the market new postcard,
intended for correspondents who have
not too much time to spare for letter
writing, according TO the Westminster
Gazette. The back of the card contains
IS stock sentences, and all that the
purchaser has to do is to put a cross
against those. which are appropriate to
the occasion. NSpecimen sentences read:
Cd Just arrived.
(2) Send me some money.
CD This is good hotel.
(4) This is bad hotel.
CD Shall stop a week.
(6) Shall come back by next train.
CD Fine weather.
(8) Rotten weather.
(9) Very dull here.
In fact with this code and supply
of stamps one can be quite chatty with
the minimum amount of pen labor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
SCENES WALLOP
THEIR OLD RIVALS
SDeedV Work Marks Clash of
EIeVenS on State League
Grounds

The Scenic club football eleven turned
the tables yesterday morning in their
game with their old-time opponents,
the Springhelds. defeating the latter
team 10 at the State league grounds
in Oakland.
The team work Of the Scenics at
times was good. while the Springfelds
had none at all The former team,
which was composed mainly of this
years Berkeley high team, played
much the better game and should have
won by a much larger score Incel,
Wiley and Hartley were easily the
stars and made some sensational runs,
rVhile Kern and Walfsch were the best
.zr6,1=6 gamers for the Springhelds-
Wallfsch made a number of. good
gains on bucks and once or twice
hacked half OF his opponents for some
good gains.
McElrath for the Springfelds kicked
off the first half. and both Wiley and
Incell scored some good end runs
through scattered fields. A number Of
kicks were exchanged by McElrath
and Incell. with the latter booting the
ball fully 20 yards 10 the kick further.
At one time toward the latter part of
the first half it looked as if the Scenics
would score, and Incen tried d drop
kick from the 20 yard line. which
failed.
The second half was all in the
Scenics' favor. BY a series of straight
bucks the ball was worked down the
field and Hunt was showed over the
last few feet for touchdown. Incell
kicking the goal The first half was
- minutes duration, the second %.
Pat ODea officiated as referee, Pete
Smith as umpire and Billy Middleton
as time keeper.
The following was the HDern.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
SALARIES OF ACTORS
PRONOUNCED A GAMBLE
Remuneration Is Cause of Re-
gret to Thespian or Manager

In New York last week about 1000
persons, men and women, were pre-
tending to nearly 100000 more per-
sons to be somebody other than them
selves, relates the New York Times.
In the various theaters, in drama, mu-
sical comedy. vaudeville and burlesque
every week during the theatrical sea-
son there are fully this many factors
working. A look into engagement
agencies any bright afternoon would
indicate that twice as many more were
not working
The pay of the individual actor is
graded according to the demand for his
services. NThe demand is determined by
the public's apparent desire to see the
work OF this particular actor. Natu-
rally the actor strives to get the high
est possible wage, and with equal nat
uralness the manager tries to get him
for the least. Competition between
managers for the services of an actor
is the actors cake to add to his bread
and butter. which rs a platitudinous
fact in any profession or trade. The
services of'a possibly or actually pop
ular actor by agreeing to keep him en-
ployed for a term of years at a stated
salary. The instability of public
tastes makes such a contract more or
less of gamble to both manager and
actor, and one or the other almost al
ways has cause temporarily to regret
having made it. Both never regret il
al the same time. There are several
cases of actors under contract at
small salaries proving unusual ability
in certain lines of work and leaping
suddenly into public favor. In night
they have become actually worth twice
or three times the salary agreed upon,
but there is the contract. and il is an
unbusinesslike manager who will vol
UNFAIRLY increase the pay of the man
TO whom he has agreed to pay only so
much And there are just as many
cases of actors who turn out to be
gold bricks TO their managers. and
whose services come to be worth al
most nothing at all. In either case
there is usually an attempt made to
break the contract, though at present
the Producing managers association
on the one hand and the Actors soci-
ETY. on the other have safeguarded
contracts to great extent
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

Hogge's Horse, at Buxted, Sussex.
Eng. states a contemporary. in the
center of the old iron district, was for
merly the residence of Ralph Hogge,
an iron master He is celebrated as
having been the first to cast cannon
in one piece. This occurred in 154s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

The discoverers of human remains at
Clermont-sur- -Oise, France, believe
them to antedate the La Chappelle-
aux-Saints skeleton, which scientists
have decided was the oldest in exist
ence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

An English chemist says that half a
million dollars may be made by any
one who creates a new perfume
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

Twenty million false teeth are sent
to England from this country every
year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

One of the inmates of an old women s
home near Vienna is Frau 'Katharina
who is now in one hundredth and elev-
enth year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

The fur trade of the world. makes
use of more than 1000. 900 catskins
every year
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

The walls of the lock of the Panama
canal at Gatun win be reinforced with
1000 tons of rails
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
CLEVELAND RELEASES sExTET

CLEVELAND. Dec. 25.-Cleveland is
to let Toledo have six players, the men
to be presented being Catcher Grover
Land. Outfelder Miller and Pitchers
Robinson, Kent, Otis and Baskette.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

Electric power is used on 1886 miles
of street railways in Great. Britain to
14S miles operated by other means.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

The Field museum in Chicago now
has what is said TO be the largest me-
teorite ever found in the west It
weighs about two tons, and was found
at Tonopah. New.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
ASININE QUESTIONS
ASKED SEA CAPTAINS
Nearest Land at Bottom of
Sea" Answers One

The captain of one of the American
liners has been relating the troubles
OF his responsible position. The chief
among these seems to be that he is
continually having unnecessary inoui-
ries put him by anxious passengers.
says the Westminster Gazette There
arc nine questions. he says, that are
invariably asked him on each voyage
as soon as the ship leaves port The
nine matters on which information is
demanded are as follows:
Have you ever been shipwrecked2 2''
Are there any whales in this lati-
tude?" What tips should one give.
and TO whom?" How many times
have you crossed the Atlantic?v What
Is the best cure for seasfckness." :"
why are they always painting the
ship2' viii you let me come up on
the bridge one day2" do you remeu1-
Der my cousin who crossed over with
You in '062' I suppose the passengers
ask you great many silly questions?"
Another very common inquiry is
Where is the nearest land?" One
harassed captain, on being asked this
question for about the fiftieth time.
pointed over the vessels side and
blandly replied: Madame. the nearest
land is at the bottom Of the sea"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26

The official at the head of the Aus
trian government telephone system
claims that the automatic exchange at
Vienna makes connections and clears
the line after A call more rapidly than
the best manual exchange in the Unit
ed States
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
NO INCREASE IN DIVIDEND.
Directors of Corn Products Refining Company
Uarv of Increased Competition.

-op+rsrv to expectations In some quarters. the
directors Of the Corn PRODUCTS ~Renhl"e ~ oolnp' -
- ~. r,aa,inr Yesterday made increase in
-hs o,,srterIv dividend the preferred stock the
regular quarterly disbursement Of per cent neins
5nclarod In statement issued after the meeting
A. was explained that the directors felt this con
.r,-atiyA Motley necessary account Of the in
o.osea conpetjtion from manufacturers now in the
business and because of reports of proposed new
competition
!, upss also stated that the company had received
the proceeds from the recent sale OF So"'V" hrst
,,o,+rsea bonds and had paid its loans, amounting
- =, ozo non on account OF the construction of the
new pIapt al Argo. and that the balance Of the
o,.+, had been put at interest In accord
snce with the Of the sale OF these oonhs me
80, can be used only for new construction and
sd5itional investments.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
10 PAY CREDITORS IN FULL
Harry R. Smith to Aid Those Involved in
Wachusett Mills

s>einestsr- ,Isss. June l5-7t was announced to
St that Harry F Smith Of Worcester and
"esours. Va, well known ss follower Of the
'ssssehsse and master of hounds, has made
~ dement's b. which creditors of the Nschusett
- - which made an assignment last March, will
= Eso In full NT. Smith was the dominating fac
S;-sh The corporation.
- stated that he has paid all the other stock
s's collar for dollar on what they had invested
aas arranged sale OF the plant so that cred
- - VIII be paid the fun amount due them MI
- - II Is further announced, recently msde a
-. 80 sni S50eio in . business transaction in New
sno this. together with royalties from forty
ss,s .aA connected With gingham weaving, has en-
-. tarn N assist IN the Strengthening out of the
ANs Of the Wachusett Mills.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
STEAMSHIP LINE REORGANIZATION
Plan Provides for Sale of Metropolitan to
uo,ders of First Mortgage Bonds.

The reorganization plan OF The Metropohtan
steamship Company. which mas just Deen ofhciaHy
-. ,.o,sa.s for the sale of the present com
80 ,nder foreclosure to the holders Of the out
E,a,dipg % 500 900 per cent first mortgage bonds
a ,ory company is to be formed 10 take over the
prope,ty and assets Of the present company giving
-, 'La,aboIders new 5 per cent bonds at par. The
~ e ~, bonds viii be limited 10 S.oo90oo, the
issus ,, IN exeess Of the s2.5escoo which will be
..ea for present bonds to he held in reserve
- settle such portion of the 100000 contested debt
&C tbe courts shall decide TO be prior lien aheao
re boders Of the $4,000 floating debt concern
..,,,ct ,here is no dispute and of such part Of
i,ls ...na claims as are not allowed BIZ the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
dTTLE BOARD s." COMMITTEES.
consolidated sdated Exchange Names Incumbents for
Ensuing Year

st., teioNing committees of the Consolidated
ts, Exchange and their respective chairmen
Ia '.h Appointed by the president and confirmed
"osEd Of governors for the ensuing year:
,-.s.s ..siaoe Committee. s. A Luther; committee on
ts'a'sntK, t-e..s l.. NJ Archer; committee on mem
rr.,,.H n ~ Reid: complaint committee. =. r.
sao-,., ~ committee. (. r. Belts committee on
e,,,s.. W :. Alpers: committee mining
- r. r. Grant clearing committee. c. r.
en- committee on news and statistics. s.
80 esSs committee on commissions. s II. Clarke:
>syx On grain, X e. Brown; committee on
y ana means. r n. Jarvis.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16
GABLE DIRECTORY JUST PUBLISHED

r-h 1909 edition Of the international Cable
,,irectorv of the World" published in conjunction
Ter tbe Western Union Telegraphic Code S;s-
80. has Just been issued This directory is Use
t,l as 2 book of reference 10 users OF the cables
:. .o,,ains the nanes Of about thirty thousand
.-i,Ars 70 the code. with their registered cable
5drseses The book consists OF over nine hundred
sa1ss and Is increasing in size each year. The In
str.a+ional Cable Directory Company, Of No %
Iossri street is the publisher
New-York tribune., 1909-06-16

courts will take stock at par in settlement. The
;.orest on bonds in default amounting 10 about
81 ooo will he settled in stock at par.
The reorganization managers will be John W
,tcEirron of the Assets Realization Company;
George f Shaw and Henry Hornhiower.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
boB Die Rciignotion bon McSorg
ieine politiide 9eoeutlulg babe.
Us manft Dir GrSr.

SCrnntoM go, 30. 9luguIt. -
Grtrd bcn Ginitltr5 elmer oltcn Minc
mnroen bclrtc un9efGbr 5000 900
S6oocn ongcribtct. IS mar Die
oGorf Bottle rube," bic Dor llugc-
fGbr 20 Sobrcu ouige9eben mltroc,
melde cinItiirjte. Gin Areol pon
5rci StraBeugeuicrten iunf BON 5pci
bis odt SUB, nobel &Guier einitiir5
ten ooer iorlt lhpcr b%eid)doi9t Wlr.
0cn. Die 0ficntlide SGule Nr. is.
meldle crit fiir3Iih NIT ciucm Soften.
ouimonoe bon $4,000 erridJtet mhr-
De, lit oerart bcifGOigt poroeu, oaB
bieieI6c Slieocrgeriiien werOen muB.
@Iiidli6er @eiie mltrOe 9tienIolo &c.
tootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

terhultlln9cn 5GbIten GierlMlien u10
&linoefubipicl iiir Die 0omen, YreiSa
fcgcln iiir ole &errcn Der Sd0pirng,
Sonj fiir Wfdtmlein uno @eiblein
mo Spiclc iiir Die &lcincn. 80b-
reno in ser Bar Elm fiiblcS @laS Scr
ltenloit pcr5opit lpuroe, ierpirten Die
Wtit9IicOcr oc8 ,9ooenios0 omenuer.
Gins" ciltcn auten SmbiB.
Sic @crimcr beim 4rciStegeln
porct Die @crreu Gbo&. Gricb, I.
&reiS; Scnrp 6ronf, >. 9reiS. ltno
GonroO Snuic, 3. 8rciS, ionic Grtra-
&rciS fir Oic mciiteu o3cbnc".
9oS Heterogeneous Gomitc beitono
aus ocn &crren G6orle5 6rieo, @m.
@iiIic, &orl G6cbcm aorI &oat-
monlL Sobn S6nciOcr itno @iaiom
llurid. Sn Der aiihc moren tb6tig
SRI. Minnic @ciB ulto bic 6rollell
&orI S6ebcn lttl0 g9ni, Siitic, mo
om GiScrcmcItono oie 6rouen G6oS.
&o9tnloml, Otto @ergnonn uno
W}iunic llQrih mo bic Srl$. 2Inno
@lont mo Barbara NciB. Eroicilor
&oud]a Or6citcr l~icrcrte Die Gon5=
lrulIjf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
MeSarg's &cfamation anaenummcn

8cucrlp, Woii.. %. Nunult. -
Sle Hcltg1ntlon Don Srms6p Otc.
@arg, Dem SiiliS- Sefret0r oes Ge.
fortcrnents fir Sonoel mo 4rbeit,
miro n~ngeHommen. Sefret1r Aooel.
Der Goritcber 0es Iepnrtements, bielt
DClte Nod)mitto9 cine lGngere Inter.
rcoltng nit Dem ErGliocnten bcSii0lid,
DER Grnelnillg zines HadfolgerS iiir
NcSarg. Sefretor Nogel erbielt Ell
len Sriei Don McS0org, in meldeln
hcrlelbc erfl1rt or miiiie olli ieincr
liripriingliden 4bIidyt beborren, nllr
tilr Die 3eitoaner bon ied)s Monotcn
III Dem Geportcnlent 5l p~erlueilell.
Setlt Iernlin gebt am 4. September
jn Gnoe, Iuto Sr. Nogel boift, bis 81
oielcm Gatium bic @obl bcs 3ofiol.
gers betunnt gcbcn 81 f0nnen. Yfc.
SGrg it, lin Safe fciit Tad)folger
%Gttuliocn lUcrorn fam, epentiiell nod
btreit, bis sum- I. Sftober III periuei
len. ST. 9eoerlp CAB es 6crte Nic.
motloen, Der piqenS mar. 5ll beIt1ti-
geiL ooB McSorg's Heiignation nit
chem ,Srlterpiem. oos or lette ISOLDE
in @oibiugton CAB ufto III Dem Or
Hr1iioent Hooienclt ihnri mitgcnom.
f,ri murine i'm oItiommenhoun itpht
IcSarg ioll iid iebr iiber ole 9lrt
uno 8eiie gedrgert baben, mie iid)
cine gepiiie geamten.G clique in @oib-
rigton, nelf)e ais bos Goolepelt.@le-
nient befonnt lit, iiber Die 3ait.aomi-
niitrotion 'geduBert bat, unb er bot
oober uits ieiliem Ser5en ard, feline
Wproergrlibe gemadt. (Siebe lin
pcrblilnitc Sprode" auf Ger =. Seite.)
Sefret1r Hogel erfl1rte beute abeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

# a #.
S6lafier am Mioole.9liper erIitt.
Ser ano6e mur0e ourd ben 8oli5i.
item @oelper oont~norooitlifen 81.
thrift na6 5ouie gcbruft.
miro 6uGo oos &oipitdl
pcrloiieu.- Siilfs GoIi8e;mor.
iholl &onteS Monning, Der bel i.
nem @ltotomo6imnfall ieinen reftcn
2Irm 6rod uto iid) i'm st. A9ne5-
@oipitol" elmer operation unter5og,
miro bolo picOer bergeiteat uno i'm
StanOc ieiL ooS aranfenbouS III
ncrloiien.
Neuer Guortiermetitcr
I ii + Sort NJ cSenrp.-1er Bis.
berige Quortiermciiter 2ongoou
Gilmore, BON Sort M}cSenrp, lit nodJ
San SSuon 8orto Hico, periest mon.
Den. Sobnlo iein 9to6iolger, Guar.
tiermeiiter SouiS ). Guerp Der bis
her in Yortlono, Mp., i%totionirt ruoc,
bier eiHtreiieu miro. reiIt Gitartipr.
meilter Gilmore BON bier ab.
Serr u ice in einem Iutr.
unfoIl. Sier eihgeluufenan
9iod)rihtcn 5uiolge lit Serr 5. u.
Mice bon Baltimore, Der ii6 NIT
mebreren 6rell10en ouf Der 6obrt
BON Gbicogo nad) Baltimore befinocs,
nit ieinem Allto perungliidt. Sn Der
o@oruge" oes &errn Rice, al Der
ode bon Nortb- uno Wooiion.aoe.,
lmterridtctc man einen 3eitui1g9s
mann, OoB SEER Rice BON Batavia,
N.-D, no lid, Der %llnfoll 5utrlg, eine
Gepelde gelnnot babe, int Der er NIT.
tbeilt, OoB cr nio buffalo uu6 New,
Oorf naf Baltimore 5tttiidfebrm
luer0e.
In 9oro 6eS .@eorQe
" q 1ington" 49, Wit 1851 &u.
~iiitell. mo 44S 3piidenoed@ .&oiia.
giercn longte gciteru gbeno Der
S6neQoompfer .@eorge @oibing,
ton" bonn N~orooeutihen 2lopo IN
Mclu-Norf all. Inter Den &ujiiten.
rctle10en beiono lid Serr Sobn ".
HIonO, Yr0iibent Der oltniteo StatcS
6i0elitD on0 Guaranty Company"
bon Baltimore nit ieiner @ottin.
StoGieniideS ShuIidiff
i'm Safen. - 0oS itolieniide
ShuIidiif nGtuo", beiien aommelt
id)oll Dor mebrereu WodJet ongefiin'
oigt muroe, p%oiiirte geltern aop Sen.
m mo miro beItc &ormittog 5u 9ons
ton @oQolu Dor Nnter gebet. Die
Gina" fQbrt bon bier aus nod gteiu'
Norf, INN BORT an Der SuoionsS Sill
ton 6eier Ebeil ill nebmeu.
S0rt pou i6rem @otteh.
Irou Soiepb Cotton. @attiu ocs
5ur Belt III Gcutidlonb meilenoeu
N%eItouroteurS BON Nr. 2509, 6oir.
mount Iuenue, fuelde Dor einer@obe
blrf, cine unbefnnnte Perion bon
Gem oHgcblihen ableben ibres Man.
res in &enntniB geiebt pItroe, erbielt
oicicr Gage bon Dem Sootgeineten
eincn 9rieL in meldem oerieI6e
ld)rci6t, Dab er iid porjiigIiher @e'
ittnObeit crfreue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
bic Sbot cincr WahuIinniacn,

81. Soiepb, Mo, %. ,9luglit.D
IN cincm NnioQ BON 8obnlim go6
bultc Grol Carrie SonocrS iiini Uorl
i0reu iedS ainoer1 @ift, woroui tic
ielbit Diit ciunubm u10 lid cine
ShnittmlulOc am @nlic bcibrudtcn.
Gins Der ain0cr lit bercita gcitorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

Nus 0cn 3ahlungSonmei
iungen Der Stobl.@oggons@elcq'
idoit bel HittSburg, Dor oeren 1bo'
rem iocben elm blutiger Sroluoa nm
terOriidt moroen lit, lolien lid Die
iolgenoeu 2obnperb6ltniiie erieben:
Sin Ooroar6eiter erbielt fiir pier6ebn
Gage 2lrbeit filni5ebn Dollars; ett
Sbernieter iiir orei}ebn Suge Irbeit
iedS5ebn Ioloro II. |. 10, Die .ganSe
Heibe binourd). 2tlio in elmer 6obrif,
Die beionoers geidulte Ar6eiter be.
idGftigt, bel1ltit lid Der ourtitnitt'
lihe 1ugeSperoienlt ollf iuenig mebr,
ais lnge mo lfreibe einen 0ollarl
0nS omerifaniife 8olf 5nblt i1br'
lid 300 Wiqionen Collars oireft nt
3ollen lln0 600 Millionen iiir Die
0urd) Die 3oQe bepirfte 8ertbeue.
rung, itnl benz am%erifnniidlen Irbet.
ter einen SoGn Don einem 9olur
Den Gag iidler 81 itelen 1;nb nod
ou5li in eirem Sonoestbeile, no Die
b0d)iten greiie iiir 2ebenSbeoiiriniiie
obluultcn. glber 0us lit nod nift
ooS SdIimmite. Ter &ompf lit oa.
ourd) %entiton0en, OoB 8elte iidI ali
Stelt Ger Striter Orongten, I'M fifr
iolden 6unoeIobn 5u nrbeiten. Tic
9lGnBetoe Gage 0eS omeritnniiden
grbeiters lit oiienbur ein al6ernes
WtGrfen.
llcbcr 0te 2 nul0en Der
beOeutcnoitcn oeutifen St1ote siebt
unier aoniul 1bomoS $. 9torton IN
6benlniB intereiiatte Aufidlllie. "a.
nod itelen lid Die Sduloen Iolgert.
Der StGOte oui Den aopi Der 9epol.
tcrung in unlerifaniidem @sloe wie
iolgt: 6rnnffnrt out Main $t5S.27;
Oiiin6en $t32.57; Gborlottenburg
$127.O9; @iesboben $if6.S6; 9iiiiel.
BORT $t07.5Sa Iortmuno $t04;
0tonnbeim $100.43; 9reielo 500;
9urlsrube $S9.S6; gornten $S4.25;
aiet $S4; aoln $St.40; 9lberfelo
$S0.92; Sdoneberg 1924; StraB-
burg $70.21; Dresden $6950; San.
nooer $6S.78; Eoien $67.35; gerlin
$6t.SS; aoIiel 5000; Riroorf $59..
SO; Seip5ig $59.9S; Stettin $59.75;
Wagoeburg $59.26; Blauen $5S.3t;
Gnisbtrg $3.50; aonigsberg $55..
10; MAIDEN 1881; giien $46.44;
9bemnit 1858; 9reslan $45.93;
sofnm 1882; 9raunihneie $40.
81; Sale oil Der Soale Silt; San.
sig $3.50; @elienfirdeu $2S.56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Sarrimon'S 0cfinocu.

Nrocn, N.-9., %. 2tu0uit. -
Grou Sorrintm 1o6 geItcrn Den Scr
tretcrn DER &rciie cine Oo6in gcbcroc
G%rfl0rluiN ob, OoB lid OoS 8ciinocll
irrcS Nottcn bcocutcnb 9cbciicrt bo6c.