davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
New York Market Hit.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The wheat market
was bearishly affected today by ideal
conditions for the rapidly maturing
crop In the northwest and prices de-
Snnea more than one cent on all de-
livertes. At the CLOSE the net losses
firm.
A moderate show Of strength was
displayed IN the wheat market early
the northwest. which It was claimed.
might aid In the spread Of the black
rust blight. Opening quotations were
a shade to rs above the fnal figures
OF the previous session. September
ranging from 1O4 1-2 to los is.
Dispatches from Winnipeg claimed
that harvesting would begin in Mani
toba this week and would be In full
progress BY the 10th OF August and
that a heavy yield was practically. as
sured. The Oklahoma report which
estimates the total yield for wheat for
that State at 100000 bushels-4.ooo.-
600 more than shown by government
ing influenza.
Export demand was also extremely
dull and this prompted further Sell
ag The sa1gs f9F tn the ,S day on Sep Pe
market closed weak at almost the bot
tom with September at 100 1-2.
A startling deterioration of 26 points
in the condition of the corn crop in
Oklahoma during LAST month as shown
by the State report. had a bullish eff
feet on the corn market earl yin the
session. but sentiment became bearish
during the last half Of the day owing
to a, general weakening OF cash mar
kets in the southwest. The close was
weak at almost the bottom. final quo
tations being 1-4@3-S to 3-S below
Saturdays close.
Oats were weak throughout the en-
tire day. owing to liberal sales by
country dealers inspired mainly by the
heavy yields being reported by thresh-
ers. Declines of 1-2 to cents in the
price OF the cash grain also had a
depressing influence. At the close
prices We're rs to l Is lower than
Saturdays jnal quotations.
Provisions were firm all day because
OF buying prompted by q falling off
in receipts of live hogs at western
packing centers. At the close prices
were unchanged to II 1-2 higher.
The lending f,tur.. g.. 49,. a.. 5000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
NEW oRLEANs CorroN.

New Orleans, Aug. Spot cotton nom
inai, 5-1sc higher. Middling 12hc. Sales
on the spot rs bales; to arrive none.
Futures opened steady at an advance of
eG1e points on covering by shorts. The
bureau report on condition on July rs. alb
sorbed all the interest from the opening.
Issued ut II O'Clock. the report OF lib,
per cent, which was much lower than ex-
pected. caused an immediate advance of So
q 81 points landing the active months at q
level 51@57 points above Saturdays closing.
Trading was heavy and excitement was IN
tense.
The cotton exchange was crowded with
visitors from the interior and the attend
ence Of brokers at the ring was so large
that orders were executed with difficulty.
After the excitement had subsidized to some
extent profit taking by longs became gen.
eral> and prices reacted to considerable
extent. Selling out was continued through
out the afternoon the market closing steady
at net advance OF 33Q34 points.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

they must be able to ascend to a much
greater height than at present has been
accomplished before they will be safe
for accommodating purposes.
War Secretary Haldane announced In
the House of Commons this afternoon
that in consequence of this report the
admiralty had ordered a rigid dlrigible
of the largest type from the Vickers
and that the government factory al
Aldershot was busy with the construc-
tion of three non-rigid balloons and
two aeroplanes for experimental pur-
poses. Mr.. Haldane said In addition:
1.-The remarkable events OF recent
days-M. Bleriot's flight across the
channel and the flights In Anerica--a1l
point to the fact that some time In the
future the aeroplane will be capable Of
bringing about great results"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
EXPECT FEW SALES
VERY LITTLE COTTON now ON Lo-
CAL MARKET.
The Market Opened q Few Points' Up
Yesterday Morning, aad There
Was . Big Increase Upon the
Governments Report.


There was absolutely nothing. doing
In the local spot cotton market yester-
day. Not bale was offered on the ta-
bles Of any Of the warehouses who say
that they have not much to offer. Sales
from now on Will likely be few and far
between until the new crop comes In.
The cotton market opened rev
points up yesterday morning. put upon
the issuance of the government report
placing the crop condition for the belt
at 71y. IL Jumped over a dollar bale
and stood at a IS points advance. over
Saturdays close. The market mace its
only advance upon the announcement
Of the bureau but following this there
was considerable bear pressure toge,n-
err with heavy selling. which caused q
few points decline toward the ciose VI
the market.
october futures opened yesterday
morning about 4 points up. and after
sharp advance Of IS points Following
the government report, this month dip :
ped and closed at 1850. an advance OF
30 points over Saturdays close De-
cember cotton likewise was up on
opening and advanced and dipped, clos
Ing at 1884. or 20 points above its close
on Saturday.
Eastern States where cloudy weather
prevailed and also showers at some
pointa Texas had e few showers sun
day, but not enough to do much good,
and were very light where needed. In
dtcations are for more showers In the
West and, cloudy weather throughout
the Eastern part of the belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK:
METAL MARKET.

New York, Aug. Am active business
was reported in Standard Copper BY the
New York metal exchange today sales be-
ing 225 tons in Guiding rs tens spot at
@Sl2 IS and 1876 tons for october delivery
at l2.759S13. The market closed firm
s1a.75qS5; September at $I2. 5000; and
october at $l2. So Q$13.O5. The London
metal markets were closed today owing to
the holiday.
Tin was reported firm and high with spot
quoted at S2S. As Q60.
Lead was firm at 81 30435.
Spelter was a shade lower but ruled firm
at the decline with spot quoted at $3.50
$5.45.
No change was reported in the local iron
market with No ] foundry Northern quot
ed at S17 IS @50; No. 2 sic. $50 Sl7 IS; No.
/ Southern and No. / Southern soft $l7.To
6$1B. 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

st. Louis, Aug Close: Wheat No. red
cash 81. 06 a 0S; No. 2 hard 81 .06@12A ;
September 81 OH q "a December 31.o1N.
Corn; No. cash 6796s; September SAN !;
December SIN.
Oats No 2 cash 37@h; September SSH ;
December 36%; No. white AN.
Chickens 49, springers IAN; turkeys II:
ducks 10; geese I.
Butter creamery 22@26.
EGGS 1871.
Lead 81 liz; spelter s5.s7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
MERCANTILE PAPER

New York. Aug Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper 3A "a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 4S5. 35 % 30 for sixty
day bills and at 4S6. so for demand.
Commercial bills 4S4% @4S5h.
Bar silver 5eA.
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug Butter barely steady;
receipts S,72s: creamery specials 27c (offi-
cial price 27c): extras 81 No; third to first
2sh o 26c; process. common TO special Sc
case: western factory 1s@21Mc.
Cheese easy; receipts III. State, full
do. common to good 1o% @13Ac; skins full
to special 2& @i1ko.
Eggs firm: receipts s.ss3. State, Pennsyi-
wanna ana nearby selected white hennery
500 sac; DO. fair to choice gathered stock
Is @Soc; brown and mixed fancy hennery
use; do. fair to choice gathered stock "a a
etc; western extra firsts 23h a csc: first
% Q23c; seconds 20 42lc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
CROP CONDITION Low
GOVERNMENT REPORT SHOWS u .
PER CENT. OF NORMAL.
Figures Lower Than on Any Provtous July
keport-Alnbama,s Condition e.
with Ten Year Average

Washington, Aug. IA cotton crop con-
dition OF 7i.s per cent. Of normal on July
IS. was announced by the Department OF
Agriculture today. against 74.s month
ago. So a year ago. and sos ten years av-
erage on July IS.
The average condition OF cotton on july
IS. 1907, was rs. and s2.s on July %, 1905
The average condition by states on July 20,
1908. and ten year average OF July 20. re-
spectively, follow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

New York, Aug 2.-Coffee futures OPEN
ed quiet at unchanged prices In line with
the French market, but ruled barely steady
under moderate offerings in the absence OF
bull support and closed quiet, yet unchans-
ed to ten points lower. Salee were report
ed OF $3.50 bags including:
August ut 8 Is; September SIS; Noyem-
Spot quiet; No Rio IN @f7he Santos
No. &c. Mild dull; Cordova sfs @12hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

New York. Aug 2--Sugar raw firm: fair
refining 3-52; centrifugal se-test 4. o.; mo-
lasses sugar 3.27; refined steady; crushed
5.65; powdered sos; granuIated 4.s5.
@ss.25.
coffee quiet: No. 7 Rio INC; No. 4 Santos
SC.
Moiasses steady: New Orleans 2s@42c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

Selma, Aug. 2.-(SpeciaI Tine price OF
spot cotton In the local market today was
quoted follows;
Good mfddling 80. 1890 - -
Strict middling ...s..1z ho
Mlu0llng $780,
strict low middling ....A Nc
Low midJling ..s.'s 1911 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
BRIrONs FAVOR BALLOONS.
Declare AerOpIanes Must Go Higher to
He of Use In War.

London, Aug. 1.-The committee
of the imperial defense committee. ap-
pointed to consider matters of aviation.
has given a verdict in favor OF rigid
dIrigible balloons for naval purposes
and non-rigid balloons for the army.
The aeroplane committee considers that
these machines possibly may become
valuable to- the army but says that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

New York Aug. 2.-Money on call easy
1%62 per cent. ruling rate per cent /;
closing bid IN per cent; offered at u
per cent.
Time loans very dull and firm; sixty days
2Ad2A per cent; ninety days " % per
cent; six months Y O. per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
NEW ORLEANS sror COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. COTTON, spots were
nominal; receipts %; stock 63.717.
Low ordinary. nom -. 49,. 13-16c
Ordinary, NOM. sHc
coed ordinary =. -. -. ....l1 Lice
Low midding ......l l1-1sc
MfddlfnG .'.s -. 1919 nc
Good middling zee. ..-.12hc
Middling fair ...... ..lsAc
Fair, nom s'..A4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

Grain Statistics.
The clenrances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu.
Primary receipts were 1.412,ooo bu. COM
pared with I'LL 900 bu., the corresponding
day year ago.
The visible supply of wheat in the Unit
ed states increased l,576,o0o bu., for the
week.
The amount of breadstuff on ocean pas
sage decreased 1so. 900 bu.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
$4,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
xrw oRIKANs COTTON ON.


New Orleans, Aug. z4~-Cotton seed OF,
prime refined in barrels. per pound. 8 80
cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

.
the government condition report
The government bureau report placed
the crop condition for the belt at tbs
against TAG last month.
This figure was about what many of
the private reports predicted last week.
Following the report the market
made its only advance OF the Gay.
Bear pressure and heavy selling
caused the market to dip before its
close.
Texas had some light showers over
Sunday.
Texas temperatures were lower yes
terday. but Oklahoma temperatures
A report says that six principal spin
ming countries have agreed TO sys-
tematic curtailment OF their produc-
ton.
The cotton business with spain seems
to be paralyzed by the threatened rev.
olutionL
Reports continue to show Improve
ment through out this section. but ike
wise say that they have had moro rain
than generally desired
Reports from the West are not SO
good for all express a fear OF a serious
Injury on account of the drought and
high temperatures.
The bears were taken by surprise
upon the issuance OF the government
report yesterday.
Liverpool was closed again yester-
day on account OF aholiday In Eng
land.
The situation was very bullish yes
| terday.
Texas records showed some light
precipitation yesterday.
A wire from Fort Worth says;
| Sherman, Paris, Greenville. Marshall.
Corsicana, Martens, Waco. Hillsboro.
Wxahachie, Itsasca, Ennis, Henrietta.
good rains; Dallas, Tyler. light show.
ers."
A long shot government forecast
from Washington. says: "Barometric
depression will travel from the Rocky
Mountains to Atlantics and cause good
rains. a barometric depression in tho
Atilles liable to cause a disturbance to
go to the South Atlantic coast. This
| Indicates showery weather for the
East, Central and Eastern states but
not for the West"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

New orleans, Aug. 2.--Receipts % oarreis
rosin; no turpentine.
Exports none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

The government bureau report placed
the crop condition for the belt at 7l.s
against TAG last month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
PUEBLO DEBT.

washington, Aug AIT the close Of bus
mess on July 81, 1909, the monthly stats-
snent Of the public debt shows that the debt
less cash In the treasury amounted 20 s1I'+
$780,
The interest bearing debt Is Ssls.31T. $50:
debt on which interest has ceased since
snaturity 81, S14.475: debt bearing no Interest
eas0,41T,l 4z; total S1,29e,549.11o.
This does not include. however. N.S4S.-
affse9 In certificates and treasury notes out.
standing which are offset by an equal
amount Of cash held in the treasury for
their redemption. The cash In the treasury
is classified as follows:
Gold reserve '..''...$ a9V,ovs'' eev
Trut FUNDS t.... ss.s''.s - oos
General IuuQ AOssvS.s@or
IN National repositories b4,oZ2.I4a
In Philippine treasury o'SVh, siE
4 Against which there are demand liabilities
outstanding of S1.343,211.S6s which leaves
A cash balance on hand Of $25s.4ST. 76S.
The toal receipts for July were $5I'51T.-
Osf: and the total disbursements were
s70es1 Gao This is exclusive of postal rev.
enues and disbursements, except postal de-
ficlency and gives an excess OF SS4SsSn, OF
ordinary receipts over ordinary disourse-
ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
COTTON SCORES ADVANCE.


Much Speculation.
New Orleans, Aug. 2.-Cotton scored
an advance of $3.50 q bale today AT
New Orleans as a result Of the govern
ment's bureau report Of 71.s per cent.
Of normal condition on July rs. This
Is the lowest July condition on record.
The October option advanced from Ia
"a to 12.75 and there were correspond
ing advances in the other active
months.
The condition figures put out by tthe
government today are lower by three
points than the previous low figures on
the July condition. In 1905 the cotton
crop condition on July rs was 74.s. the
lowest on record until eclipsed by to-
days figures.
While bullish crop condition re-
port for July was anticipated. 1t was
not believed that It would be less than
70 per cent Of normal condition. nor
more than rs. When 7I.s per cent. was
announced. the October option. which
jumped 20 points. It had been selling
just before the report at 1924. The
first sale after the report was receiv-
ed was 1880 and from that point II
continued to seek higher levels until
1t reached l2.7s. The March option
went from 1887 to 1890.
Those who had bought at low figures
IN tHc HotuiuB tneu commenced TO uu-
load their holdings and heavy selling
sent October back to 1875. q level IS
points higher. however. than the level
which prevailed before the report was
received. According to the trade the
condition figures put out by the gov
eminent today would indicate crop
OF slightly less than 11,5o0.00o bales.
New York Market Hit.
New York. Aug. IA very excited
advance in the price Of cotton In the
New York market followed the pubii-
cation Of the government crop report
today. January deliveries sold up from
1895 to l2.70 inside of ten minutes, or
about " per bale above the closing
price of Saturday and within II points
Of the high record for the season made
early last month. The government
report of 71.9 per cent. represented q
deterioration of 81 per cent for the
month and Yves low record for this
season of the year
The cotton market was irregular late
In the day owing to heavy realizing
sales. The January option closed AT
12.62 bid. a net advance OF 40 to "a
points for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

The market advanced yesterday about
IS points upon the announcement Oh
the government condition report
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

New York. Aug. 2.-The visible supply of
grain in the United States. Saturday. July
81. as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange was follows:
Wheat -. -. 1909. 900 inc. 1853. 900
Corn 80. .... .2.7o6, 900 inc. 242, 900
Oats $500. 900 dec. 9O5. 900
Rye. 80. 600 dec. 4S. 900
Barley 49,. -. -. 27s.ooo dec. los. 900
The visible supply of whoat in Canada
last Saturday was 1.s22,0oo bushels, q de-
crease of $4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston, Aug. z'-Turpentine quie' S'
ashe. ooa., m. n 60 IN
@f5; 50 1851; F 50 70; 80 ,So@ IL n
IS: N s5s5 @4o; VIC $40; WV $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
COTTON GOSSIP.

The local market was very quiet yes
terday.
There was nothing Offering and no
trades were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

mss%e; sales i,i7l; receipts 31s; shipments
Rosin firm. sales 2.1ss; receipts 1.4s4;
90 a. n al 90; d s315: s3.55; SO. $50
10. a 80. so; H 81. 10; 81. 1899: X A:SS;
N IS. 0oG15; N $4,000; VIC SS.V' w"
se 90,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton
ExchanEe today ranged as follows:
lopenIHlghI Low.l Close
Bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

This figure was about what many
the private reports predicted last wee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, Aug. 2.-CattIe. receipts H.
including 1910 Southerns; steady to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03

Following the report the mari
made its only advance Of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-03
NEW YnRK RnNns.

Elk. Div.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

am iolsenben Sonnabe,to traf ein
griei bon Dem aontord,ef elm, in benz
bic DIRECTION Der aftien.@ eienidait
,D0nemarf" tSerrn aanoibot MuI.
or1rp bie Steuung als Setter ibrer
dsmiiden Sa6rifcn in Ropeubasen
anbot.
(TortieBuua foIQf.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

unter Or u.-.Sb
id) nal oas Sfitial oes Sofrates
oramotiif be~bonOele?" ,MenidL
lit Fir oenn gar nidts beilig2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
GichmGrftc.

Cincinnati, O., 20. Sftober.
Hinbpieb: 3uiubr 903, Wortt
lUnaiom ulb ihluodl; quite clippers
$50 bis $40, g%ennbnlidp TO bis
$40.
5dmcine: 3niubr 2221, Mnrft
lctboit, Toe. bis 20c. bober; Builders
rno Clippers 7,S5 bis $50, gepobn-
lihe $50 bis 7.20.
Sd)afe; 3uiubr 65S, Morft lang,
lam ulO ltetig 100 bis 100; Gam.
nlcr, longiont, Toe. bis 15c. nieori=
ger, 300 bis 7.25.
G%bicogo, 90. Sftober. - Hinbs
picb: 3uIu6r ca. 1000, Mortt flat;
Stierc $50 bis 80, aiibc $50 bis
800, Sellers 3.25 bis 600, Gnlls
300 bis i.75, a0lbcr 800 bis $50.
Stodcrs unO SSccoers 3.75 bis $50.
Sdmcinc: 3uiubr ca. 10000,
Mnrft itctiq; Choice id)wcrc $50 bis
500, Builders 80, lcidtc 9euliid)t
40 bis $50, Choice ,leid)tc 80
bis $50, YodinD 100 bis $50, Scr
te! 800 bis 1870, 0orptucrfG,lie
40 bis $50.
Sd)oIc: 3uiubr ca. 10000, Morft
ldmod); Sd)oic 800 bis 5.25, Cant
Her 900 bis 100, 9eorlingS 100
bis 80.
FittnburA 30, %. Oftobcr.
Die 3lliilbr bon Hinopieb in bcu
Union Stod }lorhs mar Icidlt, Mortt
itctig; Gboicc go bis 100.
S6oic: 3uillbr leid)t, Morft itetig,
Erinlo NctGcrS i.6O bis 40, GuaS
rn0 g~tp0bnlidc t.5O bis 800. 2Gul=
nlcr 400 bis $50, Teul Golucs $50
ti5 900.
Sdypcinc: 3ufllbr gut, Mnrft ME.
origcr; Erimn @etDerS $40 bis
S.t0, mittclmGbige 500 bis sos,
idiuerc Dortcrs $50 bis 7.95. lcid)tc
Jortero 80 bis 80, 5erfel 7.25
Bis 40, rolbe $50 bis 40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

6. 3. Gallagher, Bannuternebmer.
conn laufen Sbnsn. etn nennlsoi,ass
y0OO Sans I'm 200 Bod &oro.stote.
etraRe. Ade mooernen Ginrldfirgen,. ab'
6iesinnaIs sluitIub. eeineniirte 1ubpege, aeuer
nno 3bfc. aIs. .Spot Grid" gebaut btai!.
men. nte aneettrldeu 81 iperoen. SfrdBen MI
bttrifi5irten HGdfteinen gepfldftert. Nieortger
Orun65ins uno teaueme Beotnaurgen. tpenr
effptinftt. Msent an Ert anb eteae.
(Nu(tl--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
@erlanat Trancn nnS MabdJen.

0eriengt:
Gin Ntdodben fir cinel SdderIaoen. Nadl'
NtIroaeu i'm Er. $50, SHs@asers Strnfe.
(303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Garaains in Tarincn.

O. eE-Nalunk.9 iauino, 4 6ub 0 3oa
w bod. in ciegnrtcm Snltarb; foiiete
nett $500; Seiiel mo Sede.
sticii-9 Mort. 2ibcrtgsS str.
(2g7-3O3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
CHE ,nan amSerstpp fault,

mfpi5ire man iere nenen speiit56tsen, tein
etngcridtctc Gduier an Neff. 1atrmuuat.Mue.,
Smiihen Catherine. unb ebipfens etrahe (2500
gIod eits9aItiiRoresStrabe) efnaiuirte Babe
runue mrb alnssifbe; aanalsE Drainage: niebriae
nit aaneIn ausaeleet: Nges cntbnltenb. ica5
au einem mooernen 3aus geb6ri. Hreis BET
Sduier eIfhunbert Dollars C$ft00.00 iebe5:
febr L~ieoriger GrIno5ins. BebineungeH beri
adufern nnaenetm genndi.
Man nebme meiiIih ee1eHoe 8apsStr. gfeis
triidhe, ffeiae am Ierrtinis 40 uno ae6e Elm
Siufersepiert ~u5rolia). gsiberes Surdl xlaltrr
{. xaftptat, snannitrnetner. an Crt aab
eteAe. (Sept1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
SECOND CALL.

20 q e & Of Conn. .32s
100 @nniion Oil Com .,,,,...,.... so
: t~iortbcrn GctttrnG M .......... t05Xs
3 llniico eiateS 5ioelitu .........lW
9 Confederation seal Q ..........t 05
100 CONFEDERATION GoGG 80 ........ 1861
. VI = & Of Conn. .............. $3.50
VI e & Of Conn. ............ .335
70 lltiico GtaieS ~5ioetiub ........i 40
$1,000 u e { Heuc 4er 9iis .......... 90
% llniteb Jbs 5oe Der tSerip) .... ssh
$4,000 " e y neuc 4er Gife .......... g3%
200 VI e Z lleue der Oils. .......... 90
5000 VI e z nere 4er Gtfs. ........ 9GA
1000 Eeiroit linitcb -. ............ SO
200 liniieo 5iDS 5~unoina ser. ANN. 81
1000 llniieo ADS %,Sunoiue Der ...... So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

Gin erfabrcrner Wnpafier (5itterl iHr allts
beu.SIeioer. gtnd dutragelt in Nr. III, Wpro'
8ap. StraFe, 9. Slur. (30l-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
$1,000
5000

Jiint3ig Soaars Raar, g4eTt mad 9eIieben
{tndigen 5dufer on BET Eotomae. StrdBe. 5ipi.
ttaen Sdirfnountss ibenue uno Hap stiesG trabe;
eiitfa Iten aae rtobernen Ginrifturse1; er1ctls
terslopetsn. oeforirte Teden etc, bitrifi5irte
3ieG,IfteinpfIafter. AutnIsanfdfnb. Gle miiiten
geleber,u I'M aepiirbiet al perbcn. aaent ai
Nlaee fd9lih uno Sonntag. Waan nebn,e Snir'
mount sfbe.tue eIeffrif6e.
Brfts Der Sdnfer 5ebrbuubert nrb fiufstg
3oInrs .t$f050l. Sebr ~nieoriaer @runoain5.
2n ertraaen bel
matter z. Metpbaf, grbauer.
(Hpr!I1 .1&S--l NIa EIate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

Perfauet.
Yertunpt:


Gin SoISbreber. iii6tiecT, Ilinier 9rbcitcr fir
&artboIs; nub felhititinoia nrheiten fbnnen mo
outer Yplirer fem. S0reihi. oeuif6 oeer eng
lid. nit S.naabe oes o~erlangten YopncS at
6an etuiiet & Co., 0rontsNuBal, ga.
5000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Serlanst Manncr nuS 9naben.

0erlGN9t:
Sin Sutger MieBgcr. Der I'M Hnhelt 6lcttdl
fhneiocn l1lto 9Slrtt mdpeu lam I'M l'nh
RitisburG 5i gebett: outer Sobi tir oeil red1ieii
Wtaf,t. gtab5utrapcn bel Sbarlfs Eeip, Nr.
100, Ct,Hrett.S truhc. t3o5 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30
Baltimore Marftbclidlte,

Baltimore %. Sttober 1909.
Wcbf. - 3uiubr 1902 Soiier.
.ciniflieBlih 377l Safer gu Socl,lt,
Eoint uno 1920 61iicr 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

aus Den Glepatorelt 5rrildgc5ogcn
1908 9iiid)cl; Glcpotoren = &orrotb
t32, 773 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-30

MoiS. - 3uiubr 27,i53 @uldel;
&eriGr6t bon ben Glepotoren 2779
Hiiihcl; Gleuotoren . Gorrotb tl5,.
t67 Nuidlel.