davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
car READY FoR AReoR DAY.

II you haven't made your plans for
Arbor day, tomorrow, now is the time
to get busy. Plant something. prefer
ably trees, but plant something, If it is
only a few flowers and shrubs. Clean
up the front yard, the back yard and
the side yard; brush of the sidewalk,
and if you can find time for it, see that
paint is applied where it is needed.
Anyway, make it a day of renovation
and preparation for the reception OF the
biggest summer crowds Salt Lake has
ever had.
Arbor day has grown to be one of the
great institutions. and he is a mighty
poor kind of a citizen who fails to play
his part in the communal housekeeping
and beautification. Aside from the
value of such a campaign to the com
munity at large, it has a good effect on
the Individual It fixes a time for good
resolutions, emphasizes the approach Of
the springtime when all nature wakes
up to the possibilities of creative adorn-
ment, and paves the way for realization
later on the big returns that come from
little effort about the home place.
Make your Arbor day plans today,
and carry them out early tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
STATE LAWS HOLD GOOD.

The supreme court Of the United
states has denied the Waters-Pierce
Oil company new trial. and the fine
of one million and some odd dollars i'm
posed by the Texas courts viii have to
be paid. Also the Waters-Pierce com
pany viii have to gather its oil tanks
and vamoose. Much noise has been
made by federal government officials in
the prosecution Of the Standard Oil. the
tobacco trust. the powder trust and the
railroads, but when il comes TO results
achieved the states easily take prece-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
WHY THE IRISH HATE THE JAPs.

kElllSDuIR
There is a sturdy limb of the law at
tached to one of the East End stations
who is not entirely sure but that he has
been the victim Of a kidding" game.
At any rate, the anti-Japanese agitators
have gained an ardent supporter
While patrolling his beat in the small
hours of a recent morning the officer
in question beheld a suspicious looking
little figure shuffling along in the
shadows, bearing a large bundle.
Look here" said the officer, hating
the wanderer; where are yez goin' at
this hour an what've yez got there?"
Me go home" was the short reply
Where did yez come fromP'
Mort 'ighland," grunted the little
chap.
North iv Ireland? Indade, an yez
did not" declared the officer. what
is yer manner"
Tara Makata."
What" yelled the officer, now thor
oughly aroused. Dye dare { stan
there an try { kid me? Come along
an talk { tn cap'n." Just at that
moment a well dressed couple arrived
on the scene.
why, 1t is our japanese servant"
exclaimed the woman. He is carrying
home our fancy dress costumes" she
explained. He is all right, officer
"Oh, he's all right" said the officer.
releasing him reluctantly. well. thin,
what tn divvle does he name be tellin'
me he's from tn north iv Ireland an
his name is Terry Mccarthy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
nE1rER OBEY TIE LAW.

In the very beginning Of the new sa-
loon ordinance some Of the liquor sell
ers discuss ways and means of evading
or defeating the new municipal law. In
stead of recognizing frankly the reason
ableness of its provisions they say
there are four OF five ways by which
they can beat the law if it is taken into
court, and that after they see how 1t
works out they may decide to attack its
legality.
So far there has been no charge that
the law is unnecessarily severe or that
II works unusual hardship on the trade.
The only serious objection to it comes
from men who have made a regular
business Of violating all laws governing
the traffic: the men of sense and stand
ing accept it in good faith, and appar-
emily intend to see that it is enforced
II the saIoOnmen of the city are well
advised. they viii count themselves for
tunate in having a sensible. liberal or
dinance. and they win see that its pro-
visions are carried out. Bogus clubs
and tough dives and other illegitimate
resorts which ordinarily defy the city
laws should be compelled either to COM
ply with every regulation strictly or be
driven out Of business. Public senti-
raent is settled on that one pOint-that
the law must be respected. Any con-
certed effort at evasion can only serve
TO strengthen the sentiment for prohibit
ton and determination of the saloons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
REASONS FOR QUITTING PULPIT
New York SUM-

Bishop Willard Francis MaIlalieu Of
the Methodist Episcopal church is op-
posed to the diminutive salaries that
congregations. able to do better, some
times pay their pastors. 'I once knew
an excellent young man." sair he. one
day in Boston. He was in the church
Just married, on a small salary, but
contented and happy. Twelve OF fifteen
years went by. ] had lost sight of this
young minister-forgotten him. as we
all do sometimes-when suddenly I
met him on fremont street, dressed
well. but not at all ciericaIly.
we shook hands. He said he was
doing excellently.
What church, 7 said
Oh. he said. no church-the whole
sale hat business.
But why did you leave the
church, I asked.
" For seven reasons said he.
And what said T. where they2'
A wife he answered. and six
children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
SOCIETY

One Of the most successful social
events Of the season was the annual
bridge tea given by the Hospital Aid
society at the Ladies Literary club
house Tuesday afternoon. Elaborate
preparations for the affair have been
going on for some days past, and the
ladies' who have had charge were re
warded By having their efforts crowned
with success. Refreshments were
served on the lower floor Of the club
mousse where Mrs. Windsor V. Rice and
mrs W, Montague Ferry poured tea
and coffee. Mrs. F. L. Oswald had
charge of the tables. Miss CoIburne and
Miss Hague had the custody of the
prizes, and to each of the nineteen
winners they presented a beautiful
bunch Of pink and white carnations.
THOSE winning prizes were Miss Beth
CFlIchlow and Mesdames L. c. Miller,
X ). Edwards, Roscoe Breeder. Will
nam keiser, d. Moore Lindsay, Lester
u. Freed, Willard Hanson, J. w.
hughes, NJ. Z. Lipman. F. d. Fuller,
warren benjamin, r. E. Kremer, Karl
Scheid. T. w. Leonard. ]. w Houston
and r. W. Hill.
MIS-. George 7. Briee was the hostess
OF oeighttul bridge tea given at her
nome on Brigham street Tuesday after
noon. The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED with Easter lilies. Mrs. w F
AueTbach and Mrs. D. c. lacking
poured tea, and the hostess was assisted
by the Misses Mcmillan and Parsons.
frlzes were won by Mrs. George Moore.
Mrs Clifford Pearsall, Mrs. Clara War
NICK, Mrs. Sam Porter, Mrs. John Dern
and Mrs BroughaT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice entertained At 900
tuesday evening. This afternoon the
Utopia club Will meet with Mrs. Briee
A J. knoliin Of Chicago is in the city
for few days. visiting friends.
The Quingenta club met yesterday
AFTERNOON with Mrs. H. W. Sherwood in
the Virginia apartments.
Miss Dagmar Orlob win entertain tho
rumble club at her home Thursday
afternoon.
MISS Lucy Lewis entertained the
Girls Friendly society at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Alvah Lewis Tuesday
evening
*
MISS Manon Lyman, who is to be
- VII IT hud9r NdS the guest of
honor at linen shower given by Miss
Emily Smith Tuesday afternoon. A
most delightful time was had by those
present
Mrs. d. c. DeGraff, who has been
visiting friends for the past month in
ADRIAN Is in the city en- route to oak
land. Cal, where she will Join Mr. De
Graft.
X x
The Governors club will entertain
their friends at a dancing party at salt
air Thursday evening.
\
MISS Margaret CrOnin, who has been
spending the winter in Los Angeles is
home shortly.
x X x
Miss Margaret Wilson of INDIANAPOLIS
viii be the guest of Miss Ruth BessIev
during the spring months.
Claude White. who mas ret,,rro,
from an extended tour in the east was
given reception by his friends Mon
day evening at the home Of his motbar
at l4S West South Temple street
twenty guests enjoyed the affair
Which had many features of interest
Mr.. White visited the principal cen
tiers on his eastern trip and had the
pleasure Of witnessing the Inaugural
ton of President Taft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
The NEWHousE HoTEL.

Few announcements could give more
satisfaction than Mr.. Newhouse's dec
laration that the new hotel projected
by him will be built at once. completing
a series OF magnificent buildings and
inaugurating a new era in the city's de-
velopment.
Salt Lake has always had good no.
tells and is pretty well equipped for the
accommodation of the travelling pub
lie; but it has never had a hosiery
comparing in size or elaborate equip
ment with the finest hotels on the coast
Los Angeles. Santa Barbara. San
Diego, san Francisco and the Puget
sound cities have all surpassed salt
Lake in this particular. and as a result
they have attracted thousands Of tour
lists every year who were willing to
pay big prices for luxury. with the
new hotel open, there is no reason why
Salt Lake. with its splendid summer
climate, its lake bathing and numerous
other attractions should not have a big
tourist colony for a good part Of the
year.
Apart from the direct advantage of
such an establishment. the indirect ad-
vertising viii be of the greatest ad-
vantage 10 the city, because strangers
are wont 10 judge a community by its
hotels and measure its prOgressiveness
by this and other kindred public insti-
tutions. With this building added to
the group of Newhouse buildings close
by. the city viii have entered fully on
its mOdernization and transformation
into a genuine metropolis; and for that
transformation the people here owe
debt Of gratitude to Mr.. Sewhouse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
HE ALMOST REMEMBERED 1T.
youths ComDanion.)

Donald had returned from a visit 20 the
country, and was full of "Reminiscences
of persons and things that had interested
him 4 met a boy, mamma he said
that had the queerest name ever heard
He said his folks found it in the Old Tes-
lament. 1t vast was-let me see-yes
Il was Father william, or William
Father: I've forgotten just now which
But IL was one or the other
But. Donald said his mother there
Is no such name at Father william or
William Father in the Old Testament
Are you sure. mammal
ct certainly am. dear. I have read it
through several times. William is a COM
psratively modern name 1t isn't any
where in the Bible"
We'll. but oh. 7 remember now ex-
claimed Donald. 1T was Bildadr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
NEW MINISTER MAKES A Hit.
CEverybody's.)

The new minister in a Georgia church
was delivering his first sermon. The
darby janitOr was critical listener
from a back corner Of the church. The
minister's sermon was eloquent, and
his prayers seemed to cover the whole
category Of human wants.
After the services one Of the deacons
asked the old darby what he thought
of the new minister. Don't YOU think
he offers up a good prayer, Joe?''
All mos suhtainly does, boss. Why.
that man axed de good Lord 70 things
dat de Odder preacher didn't even know
he hadr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
HOW HE GOT RICH.
(AtchisOn GlobeO


An unfeeling monster Of a man was
asked at a little evening gathering to
tell what book had helped him most.
My wife's cook book" he replied. after
some thought
All the ladies present bridled. and one
asked him in what ~ y his wife's cook
book had helped him-would ne not tell
them in a few words2
He would.
About a soon as ] married. he said.
"T made up my mind I'd rather work
than eat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

dence. Texas. Kansas and Missouri
serving as good examples.
H. Clay Pierce has been indicted for
perjury in Texas and. under a decision
of the federal supreme court some time
ago. he viii have TO stand trial for the
alleged crime. If the case against him
Is pushed, the spectacle Of an oil mag
nate in jail may be witnessed some
time in the future. The states have
not been shorn of all their power. not
withstanding the recent efforts toward
Capitalization, and it is a cheerful sign
that the rights of the states are fully
recognized by the highest court in the
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
BY FORCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES.


LONDON GIobe.l
Il am convinced said the proprietor Of
the jewelers. shop, Is the plate-glass win
dow shivered into million fragments
and the chauffeur and his machine be
gan to nestle behind the counter. that
the taxiCab has come to stay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
Total Copies of The Herald Printed

@%+&++A% 49, y y ? y ,
, Largest Daily and Sunday cir :
= culation in Salt Lake proved by :
. investigation.
. - - = y y y y = y = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

tBlNoklNn Lies
For goodness sake. Harriet. why so
sad2-'
Of Il: she took with her the recipt. book
for all the things Johns mother used to
make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roland Hardy and Louisa Green Of salt
Lake City.
J. W. SOderberg Of LeadviIle. Colo. and
Arta Anderson of Salt Lake City.
Charles c. Smith and Marion Lyman of
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

This world is but a fleeting show.
There is no doubt Of that
The hen is Matching out a brood
In last years Easter hat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14
AT THE BALL GAME.

bohemian Magazine) y
Grace-Who is that man they're all
quarreing with9
Jack-Why, he's keeping the score
Grace-Ohi And won't he give it up2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

Today the sixteen big league teams
ball season will be on. The national
game grows in favor with each sue
ceeding year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

a Washington lawyer has found that
Castro is still constitutiOnally presi-
dent Of Venezuela. Also he is consti-
tutiOnally tired Of being told to move
on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

If the Patten wheat corner meets the
fate of other bull movements in that
cereal, a young panic will result. Joe
Letter might tell something about the
bursting of bubbles if he would.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

Real enforcement Of a liquor law,
such as Chief Barlow promises. will be
something of a surprise, but the people
would like to be surprised that way
often.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

These be the times when the thirsty
citizen will be compelled to touch up
the public fountain for his nightcap.
His mornings morning" is assured
him under the ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

Mayor Bransford is one of the mildest
men that ever struggled with a coun-
ell, but he seems to be handy with the
big stick. too. when occasion requires,
as witness the way he bumped the
board of public works and city engineer
into the proper frame of mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

Mrs George H. Wood wishes To an
nounce the removal Of her Wade Cor
set DarlOrs 10 her own home, $50 East
Third South. Both phones 2O2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

Rose sale today Beautiful roses
19c each, at Vogeler's Seed store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14

It looks as if the Turk win soon be
dreaming in his guarded tent again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-14


Miss Lucy Lewis ENTERTAINERS ~,
Girls. Friendly society at the home OF
Dr. and Mrs. Alvah Lewis Tuesda,
evening.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
Sn ~bcrfamfen.
Ginc id,1uc Tarm,

rabe Der rcncn elcitriffcu Babn. Gs slier. 80
" aultur nne IL AaIo: bat guitn Hoben:
fh0Hcs SauS nit D R1imen; 500 alte liub $50
tulee Cbtibdumc uno lieet prdbtopl. Wlait miib
otete 5arlH ieber, rmt ite 5t lbArbigeH. Rrtis
uur $500.
9Iad8uiruacu bel ScruanH 9abeuhppp, Gin.
MGR .Mr. 123-t21, Gather 6itate Suilbtng,
Mr.. III, 9tpresGbarles. straRe.
(Scpti ,IS1 s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

Safer.-3uinbr 10,i59 guid)el;
aus Den Gleuotoren 5uriidge5ogen
6517 guid)el; Glcpatorrn . 8orratb
1891 Yuidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

PaHbbSnfer nit 4 NIB 6 9immem In 1air.
feb, on Der etrabeubdbn. nate 9rooflbn, u.
n. eoiintp. gbenoafelbit aud 9rnnoitiide gu
inn., III. 23f, Gpnrtlano.etr. (Apr19, IND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

NfEn0 fdufcu Gin fbores pein. 20-22
y OOO s-2i 9ioro,ed niols Strabe. Slui.
fben Dartmouth Moeniie nro SaItimore.Strabe
Iirtc Vnbe3immer uto 9saff,ffdnher. ab5ugsia'
nal nno itdtipndrc Bafd3ubcr. $100 Baar II.
bet Mett IN fpodbentIid1el 3ablnrgef, inter ieid'
ten 0eoirgifeeit.
G400 Enhr unb $7.05 pro ssod,c faufer
w cine iener ff6nen gorfid ot'N obi1nn'
afn, Sir. 635. $50 II. 7. m, Ssrfud, , sibenue.
nit fernrrd urb 1rert3errnfte. hnnbeemoiten
Nedfn. Tnrf binten; bier Sepierte offftdb bon
ber gcrf'Hoob. 8aasons fabren on bet 1bure
borbet.
Gbmarb 3. 3tprd, aut benz NIaee, cber 3tm.
MIR SO int 0RMtter. tytbdube, Ct. VauI. ntb
JdnettesStrube. (2uni17 1880
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
Seutige Sd)lubrate:

ldjcl; aus Den Glcootorcn juriidge;c.
gen 29S Vnidel; glcpotorcn Gorrotb
1920 9uifel.
Scutiae Shllibratc:
pr. , peltlitcr Hoggen
Grport. Il. S7%-SS
Hr. . lucIilidcr Rgoscn IS SO
Sn SGden ic nod Gua-
lttQt 10 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
Baltimore Marftbcridltc.

Baltimore. ~. Ipril 1909.
MebI. - 3uiubr 1854 6Giier,
etnldlicBIid) 1913 Safer ST Occult.
Eoint; aiiItcnpcrionbt 1901 6Giler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
Guratursa8erfauf

Ncrihiebene 6arren, ole sum eladolGb ee&
perttorbenen @blparo 9lopo gcb0ren urb mebr,
9lS 1900 ader entba!ten. am MliIessRtbersgled.
IdlhoitsSounio, Itcgero, ituo ~ nerfuufen. nd
9sres bel Jobn ~. Gniutt, aurator, Cation,
Tdlbofs6 ountn, NIB. 1fS-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
3a nerfauien

3u nerfaufeu:
Aeerthpnlier @ruuhbeit, 5um Tadliaf oe3
neriiorbeHeu 5ubu II. anedit gebbrenb, nabr
8lolclpiue, in EaltimoresGpuntD, inHerbalb Ell,
lcr WRetle Der Staotgrertse; nit Srout all Der
philadelphia, ISilmington ltllo Baltimore Vabu
ll1o nnbe Der 0aletbrope eleftriften 0abn, etpu
$50 glder. Niit fiinf gSobHbdufcrt uto eeipiis
len 9tebengebduoeu. yIdberes bel Srauf q.
antdit, Observation-Disclosures. Hr. 400, MpuHt
Ruhalsglue. Wreil2s tWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
SECOND CALL,

100 Senboaro /. Rfo ,.......,..... 6tH
80 Baltimore 1ruft 80 ...........2s 5
90 limited 9bs II. e 50 sic ........ ttH
100 Capitalization Goal t48 2)...... 10
$4,000 WIaruInno GIeetrne 5er ........ 9iM
1000 IiIautie e g meme ter Gtfs...... 81
1000 llnitcS Nus Giuf ,............. 81
1900 Baltimore GitD 31at2cr 1910. 1908
1000 Ssabodro 3.idbr ser. ......,.. 0st.
1000 GonioIibnteo Gas Get .i0tMt
9000 glorfoIt II. Ports Iraet ber....... s6A
1900 NorfoIf II. BrotS 9rtct 5er...... sila
1000 Baltimore Giip Staer 1880 ...... 94&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
81 permietben
2Goen.

2doen.
CIR. 507 unb 500, Gurb'Gutafo' Strdke, iabe
ernufIilpS trabc. 80 bel so. @eroe ben Iaoeil
obtheiIeh mrib feprat berutietbeil. GbenfdllS
bds 5ipeitc Studiuetf al eincm aerlnget W'iefhss
bctrae lpdbrenn iIdlen @ef6dtisgaH9es.
): 6. aratfdI. $40 equitable Webnubt.
G1T--01
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28
steQcnscinde.
Stenegeiuh:


Cine before gran dIs Grittibfnrht fiiht in
elmer fleinen Semitic ODER bieleihi bel eifenl
Serrn steaunq ais Suusbdltertr; Samilietdit.
f1Iut eriptlntdt Haitpr Npie, Tr. 1908, Sea.
ion. etrahe, 2oentt.Eoiut. ttis)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

Gin ~rrdftiecr iuieer Dentfhcr, nit Barn,
arbeit b%erfrdut. fift irseflo iueIfc 8efd1fti
eine. Winn ,%abrefiire: III. y. III" rTentdlti
Gorrefppubent." r., Ut7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

MuiS.- 3niubr it,tt2 0nihel;
&crlnn0t ben oen Glcuotorcn 3S5S
Huidjcl; GIepotoren Gorratb 219,.
99l 9llid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

seeue Sdufer an ". sBntomaeftru 6iuifber
Sairn,puni.9lp enue Ii. Snnetieitr.; aae 8ealenl'
Hdfeiten; uiebriqe Wieibe. giebmt Sairmolrt'
slbe. sGars. ssahsufrasen OH Grt nnb etsae,
(GeGr20-9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

10 Ss9,S Bteiuina 50 Conn.,. %.
200 Seabouro +. Rfo ............. 6tA
80 gStlterR MdrDlauo n R........ ii
% Colonial Iruf, 10 ............ 2eh
1000 Geaboaro 9ttr Cine 4er..,...... TN
2500 RaItimor Gitp 3l2sr t927........ 90
1000 W1arnIdub electric ser ........ 945s
5000 tlniieo HuiI>pab8 5SG 5cr..,.... so
1000 llniteo RaillpabS 5og 5er........ 7ah
5000 ltuiteo AatIiunp5 5be 5er........ so
1000 lluiteo RaiIlpopS Gtnf .......... 30
1000 giorfoIi II. Boris 3rae 5cr....... seq
1000 yIorfolt II. Forts 1rac 5er....... s6H
10000 JIprfoIf II. Bcrts 1roet 5er.....,, &c
1000 Cotton Guct Scr . . ............ 79A
2O00 Cotton 7uef ser ......,..... 1914
10000 Capitalization Gas Ger .........liiH
1000 @,Bs5 grerciHR to 4er....,..... 42N
$1,000 lruileS Jns 6o8 Ser .......... s0t.
2COO llnttcS Rr3 5oa 5er............ so1A
5000 Goracia 60 II. 6la ..........to 1904
1000 1o'idbr Scr 80
5000 Cotton Euct Der ............. 1875
1000 8.N,5 0rCtuina so 4cr.......... 43M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

Or. 3oi5. @albroof.sioeniie; 1900 Ncrb g..
giraffe: 2443 observation-disclosures 1862 glprbs
StridetsS trabe; 1915 Motber.StrnBe: $3.50
Solins.StrnBe; 1920 9arlent.aocnue; 2526
1902 8arIcutsg locnue; 1900 Glod Sarlents9lpe. F:
1900 glod Siinfte StraBe; 1905 8oninssStr.;
1000 @Ipd Ginhers apeItle; 30o7 ct. IauIsStr. !;
1910 2cringtons Strube. Gam Der & gtIbrrt,
Nr. 30f, at. gam.strake. (Sebrt4--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-28

Wct6cn. 3nfnbr 2Ol7 9us
Idcl; Yerinnbt non oen Glcpotoren
33 9uitcI: Glcuotorcn.9orrot o.
SOB guif)el.
!Seutiac SflnBrate:
9tr. . mrItlif)er Spot t3G $3.50. .
M. = rotbcr Spot. 1876 -.
Stcomcr Nr. . Spot 1873 y.
SiiOlifcr floiiiIijirt 1873 --i3G
Mai. 80. -127
S1li. tOSA-...
~ -A.s.I. - Al-sI-I-