davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Sz PRIZE
Canning Tomatoes

nFr. n. s. Harris, e10 North Brown
street, Maps, Cal.
= bava heard a great many women
- thew were unable TO can tomatoes
fn glass Jars so they would keep. Upon
INQUIRY I found that they followea
S9--ecffons given in widely circulated
SSnnsetoid magazines. These direc-
tsc-ss invariably say Tighten the lid
after the Jar gets cold" Therein lies
the trouble. The lid and rubber should
the Jar "a being filed. then screwed up
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Cracker Cake

Mrs. Doyle, 504 Second Avenue, Rich
mond District
Half cup of butter. one cup Of su-
gar, one cup chopped walnuts, one cup
rolled crackers, one cup chocolate. six
eggs. half teaspoonful each OF lemon.
vanilla, cinnamon. nutmeg and one tea
spoonful baking powder.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Delicious Corned Beef
Mrs. e. Daksn, 532 Mission street,
Santa Cruz

MIS-. z. DRkan, Oh MIsBf0n Street,
Santa Cruz
Get fat brisket piece OF beef of the
size desired. Powder a small piece OF
saltpeter, as large as a pea, and rub
it. thoroughly all over the meat Cut
one or two cloves of garlic very fine.
mix with pepper, salt and little gin
ger and rub well into the meat: let It
stand over night. In the morning
make brine as follows:
Pour three pints OF boiling water
over two small cups OF salt, let 1t boil
a few minutes. Cool and pour over
the meat Put IN two or three cubes
Of sugar and some allspfce. Keep
well under the brine and 1t will be
ready to use in five days. Wash IL
carefully, cover with cold water and
cook it very slowly for five hours or
until tender. 1t should be well
SKINNED. II to be used cold, let 1t
cool in the liquor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Two Cold Fish Recipes
Mrs. e. Girdwood, 1856 Church Street,
San Francisco

One of the most popular methods Of
using cold fish is 'au gratin." Break
up the fish with two forks and put ii
in q stewpan with little melted but
ter Cold parsley sauce may be used.
Make all thoroughly hot and pile 1t
on a dish. Dust It with grated cheese
and breadcrumbs, seasoned with pep
per. Brown 1t IN quick oven and
serve very hot.
Fish and Eggs-BofI some eggs hard
and remove the shells. When cold dip
them in beaten white of egg and cover
them with q thick mixture of mashed
potato and cold fish. Press each egg
with the hands (floured) and fry
quickly in enough boiling fat to cover
them. Serve hot with garnish of
fried parsley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Two Ways to use Stale Bread
Mrs. n. schmidt. Jamesfown. Cal.

Mrs ID. Schmidt, JamesfoWns Cal.
Lunch Dish-Save your cold milk.
toast and fry IN hot butter and lard.
garnish with chopped parsley and serve
hot Served with warmed up meat
Bread CFoQucttes=Soak half q loa<
Of bread in milk until SOFT add two
little onionfiuice or grated cheese and
dash OF red pepper; shape and roIf
in eggs and cracker crumbs and fry ~
deep fat This IS good substitute
for potatoes. IT can also be Served
with maple syrup when the cheess
or onion Il left out
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Beefsteak Pudding
Mss A. E.. Adams, Occidental, Cal.

Miss A. e. Adams, Occidental, Gal.
Make crust with -four, finely
chopped suet, warm water and little
salt. Line pudding dish with this.
Cut in bits tender steak and fill
into the dish, seasoning each layer
with salt and pepper and little
chopped onion. very little chopped
bacon added will improve the favor.
and put the dish. tightly covered. in a
steamer and steam one and a half
hours When dished, open the top a
little and put in lump Of butter; IL
small steak only one hour is re-
quired.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Coney Island Clam Chowder

Miss Gladys Ticket, 2722 Railroad Ave-
nuo South
Pare and cut into dice four potatoes.
a pint and a half of water, half can
of tomatoes: in large slice of butter
fry brown q large onion cut fine and
three pieces of garlic. Throw into
chowder two bay leaves. celery and
parsley chopped fine; then cut small
the necks of two dozen CLAIMS. Let all
boil together: add dash of allspice.
pepper and salt to taste. When pota-
toes are tender throw in clans and
put to one side.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
sardine Sandwiches

Miss Letha Merrin. Boulder Creek
Pour the oil from can OF sardines,
unsn ,sstar5 NIX ssIt 20 gss and 'H y Dsparea
a little vinegar may be added Spread
on web buttered bread and you win
have a good sandwich for picnic
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Tame Duck Casserole
Mrs. Julia BarteIs, IA Cortland Avenue.
San Francisco

San Francisco
Take a good sized duck and stuff
with the following dressing:
Five cents worth medium salt pork.
soak for a while then chop very fine |:
parbofl two onions. drain, and chop
them. Chop two apples fine. boil glib
let's, use half for dressing. half a loaf
OF milk bread. crumbed. mix with salt
pork and the rest OF the ingredients.
Pepper and salt to taste, then. take a
few pieces of celery. two or three green
onions. one Glove garlic and chop fine
Lay your celery, onions and garlic In
the casserole. brown the duck in q
frying pan and when brown place the
duck on top OF vegetables, season with
pepper little salt and one small cur
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Imperial Mullins
Mrs. r. O. Huffalxer, 3147 Davis Street
Fruitvale

Hr8. r U. duUHKtF, OIR4 DHNEB StEccts
Fruitvale
Half cupful of steamed and sifted
squash, a quarter of cupful OF sugar.
half a teaspoonful of salt and quar-
ter of q cupful of butter and half a
cupful of scalded milk. When the
mixture Is lukewarm add a quarter of
a yeast cake dissolved in a quarter of a
cupful of lukewarm water and two and
a half cupfuls of -four. Cover and let
rise over night In the morning cut
down, shape into small biscuits and
place in a creased pan near together,
brushed between with a little melted
butter Cover and let rise until the
biscuits have nearly doubled In bulk.
Bake In hot oven 80 minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25

In the pioneers log cabin the first
room built is always the kitchen, and
very often this is all that the cabin
consists of-just the kitchen. with
sleeping hunks arranged at the sides
and big cheerful stove or open fire.
place occupying the place of honor in
the center.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
na Recipes Wal BE Published i'm em ON This Pag@ or i'm Gg DaE

OF hot water. Let cook from ons to
one and a half hours. When duck has
cooked half an hour, add half q pint
pitted olives and small can OF mush- :
rooms. For the gravy. when duck is
cooked. put some -four IN the duck fat
and brown. after which pour fat or
and put in soup stock from around the
duck Serve with apple sauce on the
side and any vegetables in season that
one likes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Chocolate Potato Cake

Miss Emily Radius, 1043 Broderick
Street
One cup butter. one and a half cups
sugar. half cup milk, three eggs, two
cups -four, two teaspoonfuls baking
powder, three-quarters teaspoon each
cloves, allspice and cinnamon two ta-
blespoonfuls chocolate. one cup grated
boiled potatoes. raisins and chopped
nuts as many as desired Bake for
about one hour.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
Corn Chowder
Mrs. Claude stark, II. f. ID. 8, HeaIds-

Cut a two inch square of thick. fat
salt pork into small pieces. Open a
can Of corn or take three cupfuls cut
from the cob. Chop fine half of med
ium sized onion. Pare and dice raw
potatoes enough to make pint. Par
boil the potatoes for i've minutes, then
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-25
81 PRIZE
Household Hints

Mrs. 81 Il. Clifford, S66 Campbell Street,
West Oakland, Cal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
big CONFERENCE TODAY
Concluded From First Page.)

might run will bring the party to Mem
|phis, Tenn, at s o'clock on the morn
linz of Wednesday. Ocjooer y. AT
Memphis The President will leave the
steamer and be entertained In the ciB
tor four hours. making an address
while there. Helena. Ark, will ha
reached at Il p. m, 81 the 27th, an
hn address from the boat is scheduled.
bn Thursday, October 2S, the only stop
S scheduled at Vicksburg. where the
Presidents party arrives at 6 p. n
Ind remains until ii p. m. Friday
norning the President arrives at Nat
hez at Z a. m. and remains there
hree hours, making an address in the
|,ity during his stay
Between Natchez and New Orleans a
top is being arranged at Baton Rouge,
but the time of the visit has not been
Jet According to present plans, Mr..
raft will reach New Orleans Saturday.
october 80. at : a. m. and at O'Clock
hat afternoon will address the water
kays convention. Remaining in New
Orleans all day Sunday, the President
kin leave al a m. Monday, Novent-
|cr /. Tor the stops sc:eduled-in MIS-
&issippi.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
ALBERT StCKEL +:
BROKE RECORD
FOR LAST NINE HOLES AT ON
WENTSlA CLUB-M'ADE
II IN g..
MIL WAUKEE MEETING
One Hundred Entries in Opening Yes
terday-Scores Were High on
Account of Wet Course.
Allen Led

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Western Cham.
pion Charles Evans, Jr., Roosevelt f.
Mundy of EXmoor Gordon Copeland Of
Skokie, and Ralph Hoagland of River
Side were the survivors in the annual
open golf tournament at OnwentsIa
Club. Albert Seckel of Riverside, who
was defeated in the second round by
Evans, up and ] to go, shares honors
with the successful semi-fnalists. a.
he equaled the course record-70-and
broke the recCrd for the last nine holes
by coming in % in his first round
match with W. p. Schatz of Wheatoa.
IN defeating Seckel, Evans made -,
Seckel rs. Hoagland defeated Mason
Phelps, former western champion, b.
/ up after a hard struggle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
Wise Indians.

Canadian authorities say that an In.
dian kills with the greatest Judgment
and discretion. Unlike the white hun.
ter, the Indian needs no game laws.
lie understands that IL the game is to
last he must kill only enough for his
needs lie will KIN for food and for the
pelt, but only when the latter is at its
best. lie never kills for sport alone.
ana viii not destroy female animal
Al the breeding season Fur News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

LOADED WITH ANCHORS
Also Chains and Searchights Intend
ed For Batteship Missouri
Disaster OF Massachu-
sets Coast.

Ruekport, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE car
go OF anchors on board the naval tug
Nezinscot. Capt. Ned Evans. proved
too great burden as she rolled down
the east from Portsmouth TO Bostca
before a northerly gale early today
and she sank off cape Ann.
Four of the crew lost their lives,
while nine others including the cap
tain's wife aud boy, reached land
after hard struggle. Those lost
we're:
CHARLES r. TRoTTER. acting
assistant surgeon.
9. /. TAYLOR. ordinary seaman.
G. F. WHITE. colorcd. ships cook.
first class
l.. E. EDWARDS. coIored. seaman.
Capt Evans and machinists mate.
a. Belfric. were taken from an oak
grating by a lifesaviug crew after.
they had been in ihe water nearly
five hours and hal seen DR. TrotterI
washed of into thu sea.
Chief Boaiswain Mate F. r Bitter
struggled an hour with Mrs. Evans
and the boy o. a narrow plank. En-
giuear Pratt ami three seamen man
aged TO gain the ships boat after the
sinking OF the tug and righting her
hauled Bitter Mrs Evans ard the boy
on bnari and rowcd ashore.
Cargo Of Anchrs.
The Nezinscot left Portsmouth at
3 A. M. TO-DAY with a cargo OF anchors.
anchor chains and searchlights for
the battleship Missouri The tug was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

I!th!ir Gordon, Hyperion, defeated n. w
fC0Mles.. Ottumwd; William Sheehan
.defaated Albert Mckee, Grandvew;
.HalRh Rider defeated l.. r: Maxwell,
MalShalltown; J. C. Cummins. Des
Mpines, defeated f. Y Pollock. Ottum-
wa; ,Harr. Friend Marshalltown, de-
't@afed George Kinney; Burlington.
Third Round-Baker defeated Dick
ins6n; Sheehan defeated Gordon;
Smith defeated Friend; Rider defeated
Cummins
Al the annual meeting this evening
Cedar Rapids was chosen for the next
tournament. The following were elect
ed: President, Or. A. l.. Mclaughlin
Sioux City; yice-president, DR. George
Kinney Burlington; secretary-treas-
urer. W. J. Maxwell, Cedar Rapids.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
THE IOWA TOURNAMENT.

Ottumwa. Icwa. Aug. 12.-The semi
finals were reached today in the Iowa
Golf Association tournament. IN tn
5G-h0le semifinals Dwight Baker ot
Ottumwa will play William Sfeeaau
Des Moines: r c. Smith. Ottumwa
will meet Ralph Rider. WaeelanI
Warren Dickinson. twice state cham
pion. formerly trans Mississippi cham
piOn, was eliminated this afternoon il
the third round by Baker
The results of the second matca
round IS holes. are: Warren Dickia
son. Hyperion. defeated D. MeClain
uvnarion- 2 e. Smith. Ottumwa. wo1
from Fl. E. Boardman, Marshalltown,
bg default; baker defeated Carey; -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
Al MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee. Aug. &c. c. Allen OF
kenosha. with a medal score of -. wa
gold medaist in the play for the Wis
eonsin golf championship today. He
was three strokes better than r =
Cavanagh, former champion. his team
mate. but with the exception of these
two scores and ~ reported by Gordon
lule. the Kenosha western interscho
lastie champion, the scores ranged
high on accounted the wet course.
The entries numbered one hundred.
La Crosse is in the lead for the 1919
iouInamCut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

boat" Of low free board and her ear
LEO brought her down ultil her decks
were nearly. awash. She was manned
by five officers. AMI a crew of about
item men. Capt. Evans, who Was in
command halls from Quincy Mass,
A westerly gale was blowing when
the Nezinscot left Portsmouth, so
FCapt. Evans Rugged the shore as far
as Ipswich. Then he headed across
for. Cape Ann AS the tug went eff
shore she met rising seas and began
to roll on Halibut point a big sea
bore the little boat over until the
water flooded her engine rooms and
she became helpless Capt. Evans
ordered the single boat carried to be
lowered and put in it the second Off
Ger and the captains wife and little
boy Scarcely had the boat touched
the water when the Nezinscot lurched
ami piGr ged under the waves The
captain, surgeon, engineer and three
of -four of the crew managed to haul
themselves aboard life raft Then
it was found that three of the tugs
men had gone dCwf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

once upon a time child who was
asked on an examination paper TO de-
i'he mountain range replied "A
large-slzed cook stove" The same
method of reasoning seems to 90 with
oider growth. A recent examination
paper at the Sheffield Scientific school
AT Yale contained the question:
what is the office Of the gas.
ulc juice?" And the answer on one
paper read: The stomach. Every
body's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

Alfred at the window watching an
old organ grinder with an oldfash-
loned. stick-propped barrel organ. and
listening to the dulcet strains of
home. Sweet Home" suddenly ex-
claims: Poor old organ, She's only
got one leg!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
Relies That win BE Misaes

IN one OF the towers of Notre
Dame, Paris. museum is to be es.
taolished, devoted entirely to the his
Tory of the famous cathedral Unfor.
thnateiy. there are no identifahle
reiics OF Esmeralda and her goat
Quasimodo and Claude Frollo. the
invest personages that ever haunted
the ancient purlieus and followed the
gargoyles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
AMERICAN DEFEATED.

Paris Aug. 12.-At the Buffalo Nei)-
drome tonight Migiet. the French pace
follower. defeated Bobby" Walthour.
American cyclist, in 4 thirty kilometer
motor paced match. Time, "a minutes
81 Is seconds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
THE MOTOR Cyclists.

Indianapolis. Aug. IA business
meeting and a parade this afternoon
and an outdoor entertainment this eve
ming made up the day Of the conven-
lion OF the Motor Cyclists Federation.
The races begin tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
a Yankee Revival.

Americans are more eager than Lon.
doners In searching out historical
places. more keenly interested in them.
aud have brought to light and popular
recollection many shrines which Lon.
don had forgotten.-Butte (Mont)
Miner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

Mrs Zaia W Alien. Of Marienette.
Wis. arrived last hight to reside with
her son Supt Jean NJ Allen. Of the
Cairo Contracting a-d Dredging Com
B2UE-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
WEIGH vs.. NELSON.

London, Aug. l2.-Frcddie Welch
has arranged forty-fye round contest
with Battling Nelson in the Unite I
States in September for the worlds
lightweight championship.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
SUTTON CASE NEARS END.

Annapolis, Aug. l2-The naval
corlt inquiine into the death OF Lieut.
Suitoa finished the testimony today.
The argument VIII be made tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
Notify Life Saving.

As the Nczinscot's boat was being
rowcd towards the shore the life raft
was driven seward by the gale. The
boat landed at Lanesyille at 1890 a.
M, and the second officer immediate
ly notified the two life savi1g sta-
lions. The tug NJ Mitchell Davis left
at once in search OF the Nezinscot's
raft
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
NEW TRANSFER LINE

Household goods and piano moving
a speciality. Telephones Home n. Bell
~. Mora Athon, 1910 Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
pLEECHED FLOUR SEIZED.

Afrseat ire. iowa. Aug. i2.-The go.
t8meut to-day seized carload of tiou.
ere under charge CT violation of the
urr food act, because the flour was
lea he'd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13
Too late TO Classify.

FOR SALOON leases on 9GS acres
IN new oil field: $4,000 Inquire quick
al Curry Bros. saloon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-13

*E0n one ton, discount of 25c making net price of
: Onttree TONS discount Of 3Oc per ton net price OF
0ndiye tons discount OF 35c per ion, net price of
#OIten tons discount of 4Oc per ION, net price Of
fifteen ions discount OF 45c per ton net price Of
twenty tons adiscount of SOC per ion, net price
Carload lois discount of 55e per ton net price OF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
General GomarS WicGuuf acItorbcm.

Gbicago, 8. September. - @e'
neral Goparo WicGoof. gr.8ouper.
rcilr bon Colorado imo ebemoliger
olnerifaniiher @eianoter on Sopoii,
lit beilte i'm Gbicago'er 9optilten,So.
ipital Der 9risbt'idcn aranfbeit CT.
lcgen.
General McGoof wor in 1860 Mits
Qlicb Der Scaislotur Don @anio5. Gr
iobt nit sluS3cidnllng i'm giiroer.
frieg in,b erbieIt in 1865 meoen Ia.
pierfeit Den Nong eiles 0repet. @ene.
rollnojors. Scin Wruoer, General
Inion o. McGoof bon Nelp.Oorf,
bat lid ieit 3pei @ohcn IN Chicago
altigebalten lno mar om Sterbebett.
Ter 8erltprbcne, pelher IN 9enuer,
Gol, nobntc, mar aus Stcubcnpille,
g., aebiirtig, 100 aud Die 9ecroigung
ltottiinOcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
Eeltrnit bcrappt.

Nemport, slrf, 8. Scptember.
- Ios inter bent Itootlid'en 9lllti'
lrllitgeieB angeitrengte 9erIobren
grgen bic Waters.Eicrce Sel-Go., ="
cine 3lueig-@eieQid)ait oes ~Stol1'
bcrb Gel-5rlllt," lit pon ben Stoats'
Veborbet i'm @ege oes Compromises
bcigelegt iporben. slui beiberieitigr
&erein6ariilig ipuroe Elm 3ablun9ss
llitbeil gcgen Die beflagte Gontpagnic
III Sobe Don $4,000 cingetraacn. =
siebnIid,e Eroseiie ipeaen @erlebima
res slnti-SruItseiebes ihpebcn nod
gegen 65 Seriidcrllngs @cieaidni.
len lmo cine 8erlagsfirma.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
Baltimore Mb., 0retag, ben TO- september 1909.

anSwciS iibcr ben Stanb Der ,,secpno Tatiuuat
Sant" III Baltimore I'M Staatc W,ar1lnno
bci'nl Sdjiniic per eBeiadiic am 1. septent.
ber 1909. 1s....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10

atusmctS iibcr ben etaub Der ,,TrpuerS ano
Wieclanics' Watiunal Nnnt" TT Baltimore iut
staaie Mlarblauo beiim Sdllnie ber 8eid)iite
ain 1. september 1902
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
Mnfresmna In 1eras.

San Antonio, Ter. 8. Sept.
= Gowaro glad sa6 beute in 1olse
eines om Diittagstiid)e oltsgebrod,e.
nen Streitea 6pei Sdiiiie aiii feline
(Sattin ab uno uerlpMnoete iie toot.
lid. er ieIbit iuiroe oann BON slr.
thur @iiioro. Dem 8riioer Scr Srau.
olif Der Stelle erlhoiiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
ylmtige politifdIe ;te6bc.

Serington ap., 8. September.
- Sn Wapne.Gouutp ipuroen beilte
in Solae eines am letten Samitag
bort itattaernbenen aalnpies. IN mel
tGcm Siilisiheriif Siaac Glarf set06.
tet rao Elm anoerer Sheriif, Seamens
Sollis @resorp tootIid) Der'nunoet
rnroe. picle Serbaitlmsen ooreeno,n.
men, Ter aampi lpar bas NeiuItot
elmer poIitiiden 6eboe. llitter ben
Serbaitctem beiinoen iiH elm 1ruoer
nno Elm Sdmoaer 2ouis Oregorp's,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
0lccurb abcrmals abertruffen.

Ncw Yorf, 8. September. -
Ter beiite bier ansetommeneGunnro.
Tompier Mauretania" bat ollie
transatlantiiden Aeeorbs iibertroi.
fen inoeni er Die sSabrt Don Queens.
tomn nab bieiigem Safen in 4 Ia.
gen, fl Stunoen uno 80 Dtinuten
inadtc Gie jiinsIte 2eiltns Der
.auiitania" miro bierourh Inn IL
Iinltcn iibertroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
Uutbabcn.

(yntbabcn.
SdrIebcn uno Sisconti. ........ 81, ,32t .Q70. 81
iicbert ...............,. 33795
Ter eiaaien.S bisutipnen, nm oe
Giriulation 5uiibern. ......... Ali 600. 90
Ser. Si.- Sbligaiionen 5ur St1es
rung bon Ser. Stddtef'Eepo't'
ten Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Sbiigaiionen. Seflri!dten etc. 7s4 ,B23g6
Sanibaus, lRobeIn nilo GInrtb'
iulig . . .......,..,... 200, 900 90
5dlia bon Natonna.Ganten (ieinc
acknowledgment ......... 7G6, 1888 IS
fSdla bon Staaiss lrb Erinais
9unieli uno ganfierS, lruits
9onipuanie'n II. Sparbunten. los, ,70245
Sdlla BON approbrten 5ieerpe'
M9eHien ........ q. ...... De4 ,2S2 62
Gbede uib onoere Saarpdieu. 35, ,b70 II
Gbeds fir oos Clearing Suuie. 142,9G905
fen :. @..... 100000
Gents ...... ....... 4,240 20
G,eleplid in Der 9ani beinolbc
Heerbe:
Spe6ie ..... $3.50 $1,000
eeeal 2eioer. yioten. "a I 10000
II - 63G,Gi2O
Ginbiungss Sonb. oepcnirt bei'm
SduBmleiier Der Ser. Siuuten
Co Erp5ent her GirfuatioD =. 20,55000
1otaI =. . ............ S., 800, ,00i 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10

9Hie Der @ennf, bcs YubsingS ben geipei5
Der &ebrnntb bes Observation-Disclosures
..Nnafeiio" ben peipeis iilr ieine 5ciiirnft Iie'
lee Dei6nib binit aber nioiern, nl5 ia Die
eisitber Sore. eine berftieoenartige III. ipibs
rem ieocs 3dpid)en rsrafefis" - lro ibr slb,
fat .aebt in bic Sniioeriinnenoe - eem nIioerl
pDlia aeid IN uno aleib iuirft. gliid beourf
CO od feines Noiue;ics peiter: oenn gceipnc.i
flririer puiicntem bc5enaeu bic 9eiIfraft Der
.snafeie". Moreffire y. Ntnftaeeier & 80,
For 1916, Gep Dorl Gin. I'M foifcmfrei eine
Rrcbe III beioninlen. Sic ,Nnneiis" III in
alien slpDibtlen 3u BGber SreiS 81.
(9fp9GiSt I&Qst