davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26

The New Mexico legislature be-
lieves in taking care of its unmar-
ried women. A bill has been intro
duced providing for the classification
of unmarried men, bachelors and
widowers, and the levy of tax
against those included in two classes.
Bachelors between the ages of %
and as are to pay $40 annual tax,
and widowers will be required to
pay $25 annual tax. The revenue
from this source is to provide sup
port for unmarried women. Our
Arizona legislators should fall in
line and pass a similar law. Any
man who can marry and refuses to
do so, should be compelled to pay
yearly tax, not only to help support
the woman he should have married,
but also her mother. No man
should be allowed to lose the chance
of getting a mother-in-law.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
RATHER ROUGH ON M0RENcI

Ben R. Clark, of Graham County,
chief clerk of the lower house of the
legislature, is not a tenderfoot in
Arizona. He has lived here since
the picturesque pioneer days, prob
ably no one knows how long, unless
it is Mr.. Clark himself. The other
day Colonel McClintock was out to
the capitol and greeted Mr.. Clark
familiarly, finally asking him if he
remembered the occasion of their
first meeting. He replied that he
did not, and the colonel described it.
The colonel said that it was at
least twenty years ago and was in
Morenci. then a tough little town
with its main street in the bottom
of a gulch, with saloons as close to-
gether as the bricks in a wall, and
the motley population made up of
one part good men and the other
four parts bad men and women
about equally divided. The colonel
said that Mr.. Clark was then an
officer and wore two big six-shooters.
He remembered him particularly
for the reason that he was the first
man the colonel ever knew who
carried two guns ready for action.
Mr.. Clark replied that he remem-
bered the occasion, and forthwith
explained the numerousness of his
armament. He said he did not
carry the guns for idle show, but
because he needed them. He was
deputy sheriff for both Clifton and
Morenci, and he carried one gun for
Clifton and let it cool off while he
used the other in Morenci.-Phoenix
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
Section 8. If any proprietor,

Section 3. If any proprietor,
owner or part owner, lessee, man.
ager or any person having manage
ment, supervision or control, tenn
porary or permanent, of any of the
places mentioned in the preceding
section, shall knowingly permit any
gambling to be done in such place,
he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Section A. In any prosecution for
a violation of Section 3 Of this Act,
no person shall be exempt or ex-
cused from testifying because by so
testifying he may incriminate him
self under the provisions of Section
2 of this act; but one who has so
testified shall be privileged from
prosecution under the provisions of
said Section 2 upon any matter in
quired of him when so testifying.
Section 5. This act shall take
effect upon its passage.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
THE MEASLES CANNIBAL.

A few years ago, an epidemic of
measles broke out among the Indian
tribes living on Vancouver Island in
British Columbia, not far from Fort
Rupert, and the shanans or med
icine men came to the conclusion
that cannibal sorcerer, whom they
termed the hamatsu (measles canni-
baD, was staying their children to
eat them, and that ne would con-
tinue to do so until he was killed.
AS they could not slay ghost in
his own person, they arranged a
ceremony in which one of their num-
Der posed as the cannibal, and was
treated as they would have liked to
treat the real foe. This fact of a
substitute was, of course, not made
public, only the medicine men know
ing the truth of the matter.
Against wall of rock was paint
ed an imitation opening, in the CEN
ter of which the "cannibal' was
fastened. At the proper time, after
going through various incantations,
covering was jerked away, expos
ing the cannibal, apparently spring.
ing through the solid rock. He was
promptly grasped by two of the
priests, who dragged him out and
rushed him through fire which was
burning in front of the place and
which was surrounded by all the
members of the tribe, beating drums
and singing at the top of their
voices. By some jugglery, the can
nibal was gotten rid of, and the
people were told that he had flown
away through the air and would not
come back.
After this ceremony had been re-
peated several times to put an end
to other epidemics, which were only
too prevalent among the Indians,
it grew into sort of annual affair,
managed by the members of secret
society whose members know that
the supposed hamatsu was only a
man. Scientific American.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
THE VALUE OF SPRAYING
ORCHARDS

From general appearance, as well
as from information obtained from
residents of the Gila Valley, it is
quite evident that the majority of
fruit growers are not fully informed
on the benefits of spraying for or
chards and gardens. Most farmers
know that, in order to produce a
good crop of corn, it requires culti-
walton. Not many, however, realize
that spraying fruit trees is about
equally as essential as cultivation is
for corn, and the same may be ap-
piled to gardens.
A striking example of the value
of spraying was obtained few years
ago by the Vermont Experiment
Station in spraying potatoes. The
sprayed potatoes yielded at the rate
of 29l bushels per acre, while the un-
sprayed yielded at the rate of only
99.5 bushels per acre.
Spraying not only increases the
yield, but the crops, being of better
quality, will bring higher price.
Some fruit growers who are aware
of the value of spraying in order to
obtain better crop, are anxious for
this subject to be brought to the at
tention of the people, for it should
be remembered that insects are car
ried from one orchard to another by
birds and by winds. So that, no
matter how diligent one man may
be to destroy insects and disease in
his own orchard, if his neighbor
fails to spray, he is, to say the least,
fighting against great odds. Where
there is any evidence of scale or cod
lin moth every orchard must be
sprayed thoroughly, or the fruit
crop will be worthless.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26

The people of Arizona and New
Mexico are now looking to Senator
Foraker to bring the statehood bill
out of the committee for considera-
ton by the Senate. Senator Bev-
eridge is not expected to return un-
til tomorrow, February 9th, and it
is doubtful if the Senate committee
on territories will take any action
on the statehood bill during the alb
sence of its chairman. From all
that can be learned. from the dis
patches from Washington, statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico, is
hardly likely to be passed by the
Senate this session.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
THE LOCAL OPTION LAW

The Pace bill which provides for
local option elections in all the
counties of the Territory of Arizona,
passed the Council Friday morning,
February 10Th, by vote of seven
to FIVE.
Saturday, Governor Kibbey signed
the bill, which now becomes a law.
The enactment of this law means
that any county can hold local op-
tion election and carry same by a
majority vote, thus voting out of
existence all saloons doing business
in any village, town or city in the
county.
A new bill has been introduced in
the Council, which, if passed by the
legislature and signed by the gov
ernor, would amend the local option
law to the extent of segregating
cities, towns and other districts
from the county. This amendment
would prevent an entire county
from going dry"
1t is not believed, though, that
the amendment to the local option
will be carried, although if it should
be passed, it is more than likely
that Governor Kibbey will veto it.
According to the new law it will
be up to the people to say whether
a county shall be dry" or wet"
The first election under this law
will be very interesting, especially
as no one who cannot read and
write the English language correct
ly will be allowed to vote.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a consti-
tutional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toleda, o.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
constipation.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
The M0desty Of Women

Naturally makes them shrink from the
indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex-
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential In the treatment OF diseases OF
women. Yet, II help can be had, It Is
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
Is that so often the woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thousands >Qt women who have been
cured M DR.. Rerce's Favoritc Prescrip-
tlon wriA> In. Appreciation OF the cure
which dispehSes Sfsh the examinations
and local treatmentsS There Is no other
medicine 50 sure-and- safe for delicate
women as "Favorite Prescription" II
cures debllltatlng drains, irregularity and
female weakness. 1t always helps. II
almost always cures. 1t is strictly non.
alcoholic, non secret, oil its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con.
tains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement OF those most eminent In the
several schools Of medical practice. Some
OF these numerous and strongest Of pro.
fessional endorsements Of its ingredients,
VIII 10 p"hphhSs "aSpPSN
around the bottle, also in booklet mailed
free on request, by DR.. r. V. Pierce, Of
Buffalo. N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount Of the ordinary lay, or
non-professional testimonials.
Tho most Intelligent women nowadays
tnsist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead Of opening their mouths like
q lot Of young birds and gulping down
whatever Is offered them rFavoritc Pre-
scription" is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. 1t
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt Of stamps TO pay expense OF
mailing only. Send to DR.. X. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 81 one-cent stamps for pa
per covered, or 81 stamps for cloth-6ound.
II sick consult tho Doctor, FREQ OF charge
by letter. All such communications arc
held sacredly confidential.
Or. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets iQviRHete
and regulate stomach. liver and bowels
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
GLOBE SIGHTS.
Even a fool is capable Of seeing
another mans folly.

Even fool is capable of seeing
another mans folly.
Things are not what they seem.
Free lunch, for instance, is not free.
When a man is good, he is apt to
make a three ring circus of his good
ness.
We have been hearing promises
so long that we have lost confidence
in them.
About all the praise usually ac-
corded the careful man is that he is
"finicky."
There is no story quite SO inter-
esting to the women as another
woman's wrongs.
You have to be either a rabbit or
a wolf. Make up your mind early,
and start in.
You may keep ahead of death and
agents for awhile, but they will
finally overtake you.
The more we hear of the new"
woman, the more we admire the
old-fashioned kind.
1t is all right for a man to use
any term complimentary to woman
except to say she is affectionate.
Men are always shocked when
woman who has been deceived by
man, insists on marrying him.
AS soon as man outgrows fool
ish notion, and drops it, a younger
man adopts it, and picks it up,
A stingy man should be grateful;
other people are not as stingy as he
is, otherwise he couldn't do SO well.
Here of late Daughter is allowed
to read in the parlor a novel worse
than Son used to peruse in the barn
loft.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
SAVE MONEY By BUYING CHAMBER.
LAIN's COUGH REMEDY

You will pay just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as for any of the other cough
medicines, but you save money in
buying it. The saving is in what
you get, not what you pay. The
sure-to-cure-you quality is in every
bottle of this remedy, and you get
results when you take it. Neglected
colds often develop serious condi-
tions, and when you buy a cough
medicine you want to be sure you
are getting one that will cure your
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
always cures. Price rs and so cents
a bottle. For sale by Stafford Drug
Company.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26

Fortunate is the man whose final
sickness doesn't last longer than two
weeks. At the end of that time
neighborhood interest in him begins
to wane unless he dies, when it be-
COMES all-absorbiig.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
GRAHAM COUNTY REAL ESTATE Co. Owens Mgry Safo Arz

A woman should either not play
the game of love, or pay her losses
as cheerfully as she pockets her
gains.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
First publication Feb. 5, 1eO9.--5t
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

US. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
. January 29, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Annie L Lee,
of Saffo rd. Arizona, who, on January &c, l9O9,
made homestead entry Serial, No. 0471S, for
SW Y NE v, Section Z, Township s, Rsnge
26 E., g. and S. r. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to
establ sh claim to the land above described.
before Albert T. Cotton, U. s. Commissioner, at
Stafford, Ariz. on the 18th day of March, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas q. Alger, lanes X. Welker, Thomas
r. Hamblip. John W. Mangum, all of Stafford,
Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER. Register.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26

Traius run daily; daily, except Sunday.
Trains Nos. II and u will carry passengers
No other freight trains will carry passengers
FPEs RASDo1PH, G. g. NAL,ARb,
President, Superintendent
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
THE ANTIaAMBLINa LAW

The Duffy anti-gambling bill,
which passed the legislature and
was signed by Governor Kibbey,
Saturday, February goth, thus be-
coming effective on that date, is one
of the most drastic bills of its kind
ever passed by legislature. No
days of grace were given for the dis
continuance of games of all kinds in
which gambling enters as part or
whole. The bill was originally
drawn by Judge Nave at the request
of the Women's Club, of Globe.
The full text of the bill is here
given:
AN ACT TO REGULATE GAMBLING
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the Territoy of Arizona.

sembly of the Territoy of Arizona:
Section l.. No city, town or viii
lage may license the carrying on or
operating in any place or in any
manner of any game or games of
any variety whatsoever, nor impose
nor collect any occupation tax or
other tax upon or from any persons
for the carrying on or operation
thereof.
Section 2. Any person who shall
gamble by any device or in any
manner whatsoever in any saloon,
shop, store, storehouse, tavern,
hotel, club. clubhouse, clubroom, or
in any street, highway or public
place, or in any clubhouse where
people resort, or in any place or
room maintained as gambling re-
sort, or in any room or place where
intoxicating beverages are sold or
served, shall be guilty of mis-
demsanor.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
FEBRUARY 26, 1909.
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
COUNCIL,

COUNCIL;
Apache--s. K. Day, r.
Mohave-Keen st. Charles, ID.
Coconino-Fred s. Breen, r,
Yavapai-M. q. Burns, ID.
Navaio-william Morgan, d.
Maricopa-Eugene Brady O'Neil, d.
Pinal-Thomas #. Weedin, ID.
Yuma-George W. Norton, d.
Gila-G. w. p. Hlnt, ID.
Graham John X. Hampton, ID.
Cochise-Ben Goodrich, ID.
Pima-Santa Cruz-James r. Finley, ID
ASSEMBLY:
Mohave-S. W. Tobey, D.
Navajo-soseph Peterson, d
Yuma-R. A. Highwater, ID.
Gila-John Mccormack, ID.
Plnal-G. L. shaw, r.; A. r. Coleman. ID.
Graham-w. W. Pace, D.; Phil Merrill. ID.
santa Cruz--Frank J. Duffy, D,
Maricopa--S. T. Webb, D.; Frank DeSouza,
D.; J. w. woolf, D.; J. G. Reed, r,
Pima--John Doan, r.; Kirl Moore. R.; W. ].
Hogwood, D.
Ysvapai-G a. Bray, R.; Perry Hall, D.;
George ID. Morris. ID.
Cochi.e-Fred A; sutter, D.; Oscar W. Rob.
erts, ID; Neil T. bailey, ID.
Apache--J. 3. Gibbons, ID.
Coconino-T. J. Coulter. r.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale of prices has been
adopted by The GU ARDIAN on legal Advertising
Patsnt mining notices, per inch no in.
sertions) -. ........,............. 800
Articles of Incorporation Is insertions)
per inch ..... ................ 100
Notice TO creditors aud similar notices
from the Probate Court, per notice. =. 80
Land proofs ............. ........ 10 90
Notice of forfeiture :. .............. Is 90
Contest notice .................,.,. 800
All other legal advertising, per inch.
each insertion ................... 80. 90
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26

A good three room brick
house on Seventh street, with
two lots and a good well of
water. Price, $1,000.
The VIM. Kirkland black
smith shop, with all machin-
cry, tools and stock, and
brick building. Also, dwell
ing house. five rooms, two
good well of water from
which water rents average
$1,000 a month. Two barns
goes with this property, as
well as one-quarter of a
block of land. Will be sold
at a bargain, on easy terms.
Graham guardian., 1909-02-26
Gila Valley, Globe & Northern Ry.

TIME TABLE No. "A
Taking effect December 10, 1908, at 1901
A. M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

Gin yGonpn5" ocs SelotS fat err
gcben. mic bon Scitcn Der Gonlite,
Witglic6cr con.itntirt miro, ooB %
Senutorcn fir ocn Corporations.
itelcr + Gntipltrf itinirtet lueroen.
Oiitbin lit cine b%inreifenoc Moiori.
tat p%orbonbcn, IN, bic Guiiiriung ocs
Announcements allf o~llctSGlle 81 liderll.
Die @infomnlenlteuer : Senotorelt,
Semofroten, mic ullobbGngige Hepli-
hlifoncr, bubeu Die 9lbiidIt, ibren
StellerporidlIog ais ENHANCEMENT 5ilr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ST beantrogen,
nod niht nufgcgcbcn, nbcr tie limo
bod in Der Soiining, bonlit oiird).
oringcll 5t foinlcll, iebr ltorf crltilt-
tcrt moroen. Wic Senotor 2ooge
iebr 5ltperiidtlih poralslogte, miro
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : Sorldlag III
Der Sorm, lpie oas Sinon5-Gomitc
i'm oorgelegt bot, obne Die eeringite
Ienberung i'm Senot ntgenommcn
meroen mo ilberboipt in Der Sorii.
Bill nerbleiben, oo Die slnnabme lei,
tens bes SaiileS 10 gut mie gciihert
eribcint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Scnat arbcitsiam.

Scittc Ibeno Iollcn ole 3ollroten cr'
lebigt unb i'm Reinen iein. -
Gorpprotionsltcuer . ENHANCEMENT
cinberihtet. - Seine @riud9ung
beginnt ain Wontog mo ieinc
gnnabme id)eint geiid)crt.
@aib II, Z. s., 20. Sllli.
- Sette mar miroer Elm grbeitatog
i'm Senot, uItb als um I llbr 2lbenos
Yertogung eriolgte, maren 10 picle
Der nod id1mebenben 3ollrotcn erie.
oiet, oaB 4lbrib Conn Die Eropbe'
5eiitng risfirte, BOB morgcn abeno
aIe 96ae teitgeiest nno aus Dem
Nege iein meroen, 10 ooB Der Senot
bei'm anfang Der natiten @od)e i'm
Stanoe iein miro. Die ermGgung Der
gorporationsiteuer. uno ginfommen.
Steuer. Nmenoemente 81 beginner.
Die erite beutige entifeioun9 be.
itano in elmer grbobung Der pom
SniieaaIlen Yfer6eidirren auierlea-
ten 3olraten BON 35 Yro5ent orli 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
@efeKelte Sran inn %brcnncnbcn 9abcu.

Eoteron, M, %. SUM. -
Srau Wcper Hoienblopm, beren @otte
bier Elm Serren-a usltafiirlmgs.@e.
ldl1ft bctreibt, marc geItcrln iriib i'm
S%intergrunbe oeS 2abens gefeiielt
ouigefluoen, pGbreno bos @ebdllbe
in 6lomnen itanb. 3mci MGnner,
pelde bos Seuer entbedter, rettetcn
Tie. Gle 6rait erflart, tie iei bon
eillem Monn, 1peldler in Dem 2aben
erid)ien nno lid fir eiiten Eoli5iiten
ausgub, nieoergeidlo9en mo geieiicIt
moroen. Weper Hoienbloom, melfer
5ilr 3eit bes Gorfnlls obmeieno nor,
lit perboftet moroen.3 Man permil.
tibet, ooB bnS 5euer abiidtIid ange-
legt miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

Bro5ent 40 u%olorenl. Ger Scnot or
beitctc Damn ncllll Strnocn lang mo
troi, pbne onb piel 9ercoct luuroc,
gutihcioungcn IN iebr uielen midti-
gen An9elc8cnbeitcn. So 5. y. mllroc
Der 3oa oili oItcS Giicn pom 80 Gts.
ouf $3.50 pro Sonnc - oen nam.
lifcn 9etrog, mie olli Gobciicn -
crbobt; Die 30ae oui Grobtnngel er-
hobte Der Scnut I'm einen Ticrtel-
Gent pro Efunb iiber Die Soi,s5oQc
mo 6eiIen mo HaSpcln mrrben lpc.
5iiiid)c 3oae, anItott 8ertb5olle auf'
crlegt. Gin bon Ecnrole (Ea.) OH
acbotenes ENHANCEMENT, lpelfeS be1l
Boil ollf Robpetroleum nui einen
bnIben Sent pro 8ololle icItiett,
puroe uerlunricn.
alirj Dor Der Sertogung inter.
breitetc alorif,, &oriiber oeS JilIon5.
Gomite's, ooS BON Erdiioenten Gait
beiiirnortetc Corporations . Stelier.
ENHANCEMENT ulb 1libertc Die Soii.
ming, DAB Der Senot am Montog sur
@rm1gung oellelben lhreiten fonneu
iuer0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
@utgabeu.

Nnrleben uno riseonti. ...... .St,772, 577,Ot
Der. StantensG bltedtioncn, I'M Ole
Civilization 6u flo eril, ......... 3IO,OOO.OO
Ser. Sianien Sblignttonen 5ur
St6ernns bon Der. Stnnien' e., ooo m
aattener 12,762s2
SBiionticnen. Siherbeiten etc, ~. 40s,761.G4
9uHfbauS, Wi6beln NIB Gtnri6'
SdGie bon Nationnlbanicn Qeine
Referbes~ Iaenten) ........,... 32O,I95.G6
Sduig bon Stadiss lIno Rrtont'
Ranfen uno 9nnfiers. Iruits
eumpu gnie'n uno Sparbdnteu.. 27,34O.44
51nig bon npprobirien 8eferoc'
Age1ien .......... 4ol,9zE'ol
Gbeds iino anoere 8dnrpoiteH .... G156,40
Gbeds fir Die 9innibirs9anf .... 1856, 1904
9loteH bon anoerefl yfntionnlhdlt'
fe1 ......,... .,.:...'.' obu-o'uV
Gents Ff.t.'. ...G......, 48O.6O
@sfeSii6 in Der @ani bcfinoii6c
Referoe:
N'S" 3t4,499.OO
ginIofuuass 5onb, oepouirt bei'm
~ 8roScnf bes QptensrlmInufsj $4,000 0
Gotta. $5,373,423. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
&crmiidJte tclcsrapbiidc Sepeidcn

Serbian Serbert Stobler bon
Warplono lit pom Yruiibenten Colt
gum 9egotionsiefretdr fir Grito,
Ecuador, eruannt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

Anspris ibcr ben 2tnnb Der LEARNERS anb
9lerdlante' National 9unf" In Baltimore i'm
stante Murnlanb bci'm Sdluie otr 8eidlntte
ON %. Snni 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
8utBubcn.


Gurlc6en uno Giscontt. ........ $3.50, 274,50
fUhert . 51s.G4
Girfmiattor Al ii6crn. ...'.... 9I6. OOO.OO
Ser. SiaatersC bligdtloHeH 8lr
StSoitien' -. 100000
gnbere Cbliaationen 5ur Si1ea
fen ".'....Nt..s"".....|."... 1873, OOO.O 90
9atiorcr an SanS, "","..... 10000
]Gaiiencn t4.7s1.55
Stligutioncn, SiCher0citen et..... fS5, S33.1B
lima -. POI. 100000
Sdaig bon Observation-Disclosures dctnc
acknowledgement ........,... 72S,352.ll
5duig bon Staat3s uno Rrtoals
@nnfen uno 8aniierS. Irutts
Goupaanie'u uno Spurbanlen.. 1l4.5l0.06
SGlig bon approbtrien Reieroes
Gbed5 unb arhere Ynarpoften. ... 25,5 I5.lS
Gbeds fir Die 9iauibtrsQBni. 80. 157,93s,s6
f len 44.50O.OO
Gents 1,24477
9%teierDe:
- 373,940,OO
Ginl6fungss 3onh, oepouirt bet'm
Is 8roS. 6cs ySoteIisiimI6ufsJ. 80. 47.3O0.O 90
Iotol.. ST. POO, 1892
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

9insucis iibcr ben Stdno Der ,E1o Sutun Hns
tiuual Wuni" In Baltimore I'M StGntc Warn.
lauo bci'T ShIufc Der @cidldftc mt %.
Suut 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26

Tuspets iibcr ben Stano Der v5eepno National
Snnt" IN Baltimore int Stnnte Wiarplnno
bel'm Shiniic Der 8eifGfte AM %, Suui
1909,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-26
Vattcttol 8one NmstpesIe.

Nucmeis iibcr ben stano Der ,gintiunal CT
dange gant" In Baltimore im Situate WtnrDs
LAMB bci'm Sfluiic Der 8citattc ant %.
Suni 1909.