davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-10-16

exploit as "the most magnificent piece
of navigation ever performed in a
single season, and which the whole
course of Arctic discovery can show
nothing to equal
When McClure's narrative was pub
lished, the intense danger that he and
his crew had gone through was mani
fest. Everyone knows that dwellers
in the Arctic regions require great
quantities Of animal food. The Es-
quimo sometimes eats as much us
fourteen pounds at sitting. Mcclure,
owing to his enforced imprisonment
in the ice, had to reduce his ration
OF meat to half a pound day. Over
and over again the pressure from the
Ice became so great that they were
in danger of being crushed, in their
own words, like "a nut in a nut-crack-
er," but by the aid of gunpowder they
were able to blow away the ice which
threatened them and their ship.
Kellett found the whereabouts of his
intrepid countryman, and sent a sledg-
ing party, headed by Lieutenant PIN
(another 1rishman), to the rescue. NC
Clure gives a graphic account of the
arrival Of the search party. When he
got back to England, September %,
1854, he was tried by court martial for
the loss Of his ship, the usual formula,
and was acquitted with honor.
He was knighted and obtained i'm
mediate promotion, and parliament
voted him $4,000. -.-
Space is insufficient to tell in de-
tail of the great achievement of Cap
tain, afterwards Sir Leopold, McCli.l-
took. He was born in 1919, and died
only a year or so ago. Several at
tempts to rescue Sir John Franklin
had been financed by the government,
which finally abandoned the business,
leaving Lady Franklin to bear the cost
Of an expedition to search for her
lost husband. AS she had never lost
faith. she commissioned!Mccli clintock to
undertake the command OF small par
". and fitted out the Fox, q small
vessel, for the purpose. McCtintoek .re-ii
fused to accept 1ssFes
ices. 3f} AZ 5' e Y I
Mcclintock was knishted. presented
with the freedom Of London (as well
as Dundaik, his native town., and
received many other honors and dis
tinctions. &s, K
In the town OF cambridge, County
Down, there is a monument to COM
memorate the services to Arctic dis:
covery Of brave Captain F. r. .Croz-
Ter, one of its noted men. AS ha
unfortunately perished with Sir John
Franklin, little or nothing is known
Of his actual work, but his name is
rightly held in high honor. He su:-
ceeded Franklin in the command of the
expedition after Franklin's. death on
June IL, 1s57-the rest is silence
It is now known that Franklin AMI
Crozier made many notable discov-
cries, but the details perished with
them. Sir Henry Kellett's achieve
ments have been incidentally referrai
to. He died at his native place, Clon-
acody, County Tipperary, in 1857.
Sir Alexander Armstronp's scienti-
hc knowledge was of great service in
the various expeditions of which he
was an important member, and the
same can be said of DR.. Robert Nc
Cormick, to whose Voyages of Dis
covery in the Arctic and Antartic
Seas" based on present experience,
published in 1884, the world owes
much of its knowledge of Northern
exploration. He was OF Tyrone ori !.
gin. 49," ~
The Irish standard., 1909-10-16

He-she is very clever woman.
You ought to have her call. .
she-she did. She called over half
cf my favorite bluffs when she was
here this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Dec. 1.-The cotton market was quiet but generally steady today, on covering and fresh buying for the long ac-
 count. which seemed to be largely inspired by reports of light weight bales from the South and claims of better spot demand. 10 @19 points.
 The market opened steady at an advance
 than sxpseted esS Thepe wss s 1sash Dothns ss aggressive support in evidence and outside business was light. but sellers were at no time aggressive. and the market gradually improved on covering by recent sellers and moderate buying by people who seemed to be influence by the reported strength of the | spot situation in the interior: talk of a bet
 ter demand for the Southern mills and nu-
 merous advtces from various sections of the | South claiming that the bales were running age. After selling up to .4s for January and 1i.s4 for May about 14G51 points
 above the close of yesterday. there were slight recessions a result of light weight bales but active months closing within 20 3 points of the best.
 The many reports of light weight bales 1 from the South Is leading to theory that | ginning figures are misleading to the amount of cotton available. and also as to
 the probable showing of the government re-
 son in 50e pounds gross. Spot markets off cially reported were generally unchanged
 Cables from Alexandria report that the l Egyptian crop is estimated at 5A to 5H
 million cantars. said to be the smallest
 crop in years.
 Receipts at the ports today 47.e2o bales
 against 3o.1ie last week and 66.29S last year For the week 220. 900 bales. against 207, 03J
 last week. and 465,357 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 4,503
 against 14.T72 last year and at Houston 4.011
 against 5,0s6 last year.
 | Futures opened and closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

| L
 Chicago, Dec. 1.-The wheat market here developed decided weakness to- day, prices at the close showing. loss- es of 3-s to 3-4c compared with the final figures of the previous day Corn and provisions also closed weak. but oats were steady.
 The walkout of switchmen on sew eral of the Western railroads. the pre- in wheat price during the final hours yesterday. failed to affect the market as a bullish factor today, but cn the contrary. 1t was used as bearish in- auence,y Aside from mild furry in the December delivery at the start, the market was inclined to be weak all day. Deliveries of only 120,000 bushels of wheat on December con- tracts brought out some covering by shorts during the first few minutes. which caused a 1-2c advance in De- cember. but demand was soon satfs- fled and prices again declined on profit taking. Weak cables. favorable weath.. create bearish sentiment. Trading in general was quiet. The market closed at almost the bottom, with December at 105 5-s and May at 1o5 3-s to 1-2.
 Despite unsettled weather in the was bearfsh all day. The heaviness of wheat was the principal weakening influence. The market closed weak with prices 1-sc to i-4 to s-sc lower.
 oats were relatively firm through out the entire session. A leading sis- Yator interest was 6 buyer of May and December options. which offset the weakness of other grain. At the close prices were unchanged to 1-e to 1-4c higher.
 Provisions were weak on account of the renewed liquidation of local longs and because of tfs selling by packers. The selling pressure was especially heavy on pork. which at the close showei declines of 20 to q f-2 points compared with the previous close. er
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Tho Metal srarkst

New York, Dec. 1.--The market for stand. ard copper on the New York metal .xchanr. was weak today. with spot and all deliveries 1is. 10 The London market was stssdy wlth spot closing at f5S 5s and flIttrss az f6s Is Cd. Sales there included 4sn tons spot and $50 tons futures Local dealey. rae port practically nominal market Epecu- e iatve noldings are still being offered to some extent 1t is said. Lake is quoted at yls. 25 c 50; elsctroIytic at SI3 12is ss a7is. and casting at s13.00@25. 's
 I'm was quiet with spot quoted at Ss1. .5o gTs Decemler at s31. 50 sC; January at $Sl s2h Gss; February s3ls5@so and March at $31. 700S32. S
 The London market closed steady With los. ae IlaS
 Lead quiet with spot quoted at A. s7xm tsh New York and at S4. 20@27H East st Loul;; s,, The London market was unchanged S6.30@45 New York and at $e.i5Sl26 East st. Louis The London market was ur,-
 The English iron market was unchanged at sos for Cleveland warrants No change was reported in the local market No foundry Northern SIS. IS e siS 25; No. 2 at SIS. 26G75: No southern-and No. south srn soft at sis.7sG $is.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
NAYAL sTOREs REYIEW.

Savannah, Dec 1.-(Special. )-Though there was a perceptiblc brightenng in the demand and the foreign shipments of the article were much better the local spirits of turpentine market found no stay in the downward movement and for the seven days ending yesterday. net loss of nearly two cents per gallon or s1 per barrel was record ed. The main trouble seems to be the large lack of buying orders from the other side. With turpentine of American make appar- ently too high in the views of the foreigners they turn to the adulterations and other in- ferior substitutes which are being featured In Europe generally and with the withdra wal of the greater demand the article here finds but scant support hence the downward tend- ency which has been in evidence for a long while past.
 The market on last Wednesday CNov. 24) opened firm at 55%e. It closed yesterday firm at 53ise and while there was a little upward movement resulting from a tempOFa- ry brightening in the domestic demand the move proved short lived and at the close yes terday on a lower basis there was not any decided hopes to be based that the lowest had been reached.
 The foreign shipments for the week amounted to 2,9oo barrels of turpsntine and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

the fact that stop orders are So hard to reach is satisfactory evidence that the scattered long interest has been very well liquidated and that the market Is in shape to respond to any favorable influence"
 Chapin. and Co.,: There Is little in- ducement to favor further purchases except on further declines and only Tor scalping operations at present for moderate profits"
 Bailey and Montgomery: There is talk of sharp falling off in the movement but the decreasing tenden- cy Is not yet marked enough to re- vive bull enthusiasm"
 J. &. Bache and Co.,: "It is a wait Ing affair with more or less, evening up on the part of traders who would rather look on until the government crop estimate Is out of the way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
The Advertiser. '' ~
MEAI-stanhardI IVSerles. M

Gr0certes.
 MEAL-standard w. O. 9s lb saclxx ssc bu.; Cream Peerless s7sc bu. -'. ''O COFFEE-Green, common to ordinary 10 berry 12hc; old government Java 2T@32c; Arnuekle,s SlS S5, basis per 100 lbs. prime roasted i2A 1Ae; fancy roasted i40l7c: Mocha and Java blends 25@35c.
 CHEESE-Full cream daisies 1s@1sc: sudAR-draniated. standard Sxo; fancy FLoUR-Fancy. nominal; straights ss 10: patents Ss: 5o@7s; fancy patents s7. 25.
 sTARCH-Corn 7@l0e standard goods, pearl l.c; gloss lump 4Ec; nickel goods. RicE-E1tra fancy head 7S7HO: Japan sALT-LiverpOOI sl.lO; Virginia s5c; VINEGAR~-Per gallon 2o@soc.
 cRAcKERs-xxx Soda 6kc; XXX Gin ger snaps 7c; XXX Cream Sc: xxx Oyster 7c; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 6c carton 500 sARDINEs-American N-on $s.oO@25: t Mustard s.75: Imported x -oil key open MoLAssEs-Gsorgia Cane bbl.. s7e gal: cases. gallons per case t3 50; prime cen trifugal corn syrup in case gallons. $2 per MAPLE sYRUP-'Ios Cabin" brand. g gallons S7 per case; IF # gallons T.so; 24 gallons 1S.5o per case
 Provisions.
 BACON MEATs-clear ribs s14.e2h0 sl4 n; extra ribs S14. .65.
 LARD-compound lo%e; fancy hog lard 1SAei kettle rendered IsAe; snowdrift standard cotton oil lard 10%c.
 DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt ribs SIS 37h O 50; dry salt cut ribs 3.l2h, BREAKFAST BACOE-1SA-2lhc. .,,... Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHOPS-Per bu.. soc.
 CORN-Whlte from store 'S6 O soc; mixed 192e less.
 Hay--Timothy choice per ton S2l; No. 1 per ton sla: Alfalfa per ton $2s; Johnson grass per ton sl20tls&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
COTTON GOSSIP.

A total of 315 bales of cotton were released in the local market Wednes- day.
 The staple was sold around the l4 5-1e cent mark.
 Factors had little offering outside ot this.
 Shippers made little better inquiry. The receipts Into the local market continued about normal.
 The total rail and wagon cotton amounted to about 465 bales.
 Liverpool cabled again: "Offfcial es-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Produce Market.
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. l.--Money on call strong and higher 4A@5M per cent; ruling rate \ per cent; closing bid per cent: offered at 5k.
 Time loans easy: 50 days A @5 per cent |; 90 days A per cent; months 4h per cent.
 Close: Prime mercantile paper S@6k per cent.
 Sterling exchange strong with actual bus iness in bankers bills at <St. 15 @25 for SO day bills and at 4S7. 75 for demand. Commercial bills f83 h 4S4. Bar silver 51 M. Mexican dollars 43. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

ed steady and quietly improved untu noo, when prices were unchanged to point hiyh. CT sr man yesteraays New York closing. Anal
 the leaders N'~i'c "ers
 Buying was of small dimensions fin .b. a,- staaS..n staaSon ana me market closed quiet and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
NEW YORK rnopuCr

,,,iw New Xork' Dec. 1,-sugar steady; fair re. sn s,.' s,ss' eentraugsi ss-test t.aa; inoiss- poWdered s.S5; granulated [. 25
 I"!roleum steady; refined all ports sa ss toa SAc. "''' N'' San-
 MOlasses quiet; New orleans 2s942c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

2a.32s barrels of rosins the greater demand being for the mediums and lower srades-
 Rosins were in fairly good demand the general tendency continuing for the late ar ternoon trading most of the sales being ef- fected at the various cIosings. The ,quosa. | firm Water white ss.76: window glass
 e. 35; N es.10; M s5.s5; K ss. 60; ef go; H q IS: Q s3. .ssi FEE a sah; DH 1.so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Grain Statistice. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 477,00o bu.
 Primary receipts were 1.o3s. 900 bu., com pared witsh 0s2.000 btL. the corresponding day year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat s5 cars; corn 35s cars; oats s2 cars hogs %, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

The deficiency In the weight of tn bales this, year from last year is tn main topic of interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

innate of Egyptian crop 5.2oo.oeo tt 5,5o0,0e0 cantars against 8.0o0,oe0 ex' pected during the summer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
NEW oRLEANs groT CoT.rON.
NEW oRI.EANs COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. New Orleans. Dee 1.--spot cotton quiet.
 unchsngeds middling t4xc. Sales on the spot $50 baless, to arrive 350. .@ .:s5 sa Futures opened steady at an advance of 4@S points on better cables than expected. After the opening the advance was contln- ued on variety of bullish features. none of which. however. was strong enough to cause a wide rise. Small crop estimates occupied the attention of the trade the greater part of the time. Some of these guesses were be- low lo.0oo.0e0. A small spot demand was
 reported in several sections of the interior. many towns sent in teiegrams stating that picking was finished; . few Texas counties reported that farmers were already blowing for the new cotton crop and everywhere the
 movement continued very light.
 At the highest of the day. prices were i2 Ui3 poipss up. Toward the end profit talk ing by longs caused a small reaction. The closing was quiet and steady at a net ed- ET&nce0of e6S points.
 Cotton futures closed quiet and steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

The cotton market was a trifie bet ter "wednesday and an advance of Il points in prices was recorded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES.
 Charleston. Dec l.-Turpentine firm Ss k kc.
 Rosn firm. ABcD s3.So: EFF t3.ssM; O s3. s5; N.15; I t4. 50; K s5. 60; M ss.ss; N 3s. 10; VIC $s.25; wv ss.T5.
 Savannah, Dec 1.--Turpentine quiet s3hc; receipts 1.01s; shipments 5f1. Resin firm. sales 3.9i+; receipts s.s4t; shipments 1,427; stocks 31.530. Quote: B 8. s5; D ss.s59s7M; EFF s3.s7h gso; O ts. so@s2H; H t.15; tt.s0: K 5;so' N s5. s5; N 8.1e; VIC ts.25; wv b.I5.
 New Orleans, Dec. l.--Receipts ss7 barrels rosin: ss barrels turpentine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
'-Ex. Div.
NEW YORK BONDS.

L. S. ref 2s, reg .... O.. .... ....loo
 do. coupon ''.. ''.. ........1O0 |, s. ss. res '''' '''. ...'-'''' '''.iSi U. s. 4a, reg .... ''.. .... .... lltA
 do. coupon .... ..'' '''' .... .''.l16A Allis Chalmers 1st 5s ...... St Ann. Agr. 5s ....,. .... .1O1 $ Am. T. & T. cy. 4s .,.. .''' .... ...,l04A Amn.. Tobacco ta ....-.... .'s. .....s 77h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Approximately 125 bales of wagor cotton was brought to the Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

The political developments in Eng land seem to be regarded as favorable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Liverpool was steady with futures Wednesday and about points higher than due. A better inquiry for spots Is also reported from Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
Car Lot Receipts.

Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 79 cars. with 55 Of contract grade Corn 226 cars with 10 of contract grade. Oats 5l cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min neapolts and Duluth today were eSS cars. with 627 cars last week and 5l2 cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of and Included 4,4O0 American. Receipts ls- 900 bales including l5.60O American.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today ranged as follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Futures on the New Orleans Cotton Ex. change today ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
orrrcrRrs.

T. J. REYNOLDS. W. H HUBBARD,
 President. President
 4. JOSHUA JONES. cashier.
 DIRECTORS.
 T. ,. Reynolds ". H Moore. BrocRs Flowers. V. H. Hanson. s. [. Tyson. W H. Hubbard. M. Kahn. A '. Kauf- man, B. Wolff. c. D. Noble. J. ". Black. Jno. A. Yuns, q. s. Dowdeus !. |. Cobbs, g. c. Well. B. L. Holt. Jno. A. Sellers. c. l. Ruth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

opentHighI Low lciose Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

LONDON STOCKS. London, Dec. l.--AmaFiean securities opeF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

2 The market was steady Wednesday
 and New York reports 8 better tone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

The total exports for the season uI to the first of the week were 2.996, 00s bales against 3.155,oo0 bales last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Charlotte, N C.. wired: s.Bales run.
 ming about ten pounds lighter thi' year, v lt- v @ Ehsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Liverpool cabled: "Aithough the mar ket is quiet, there are indications of al increased demand for spots"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
NrM nRLEANs COTTON oIL.
NEW ORLEANS RICl

New Orleans. Dec 1.-cotton seed oil. prime refined in barrels. per pound s.7o cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

A cotton firm at Columbia. s. C.. wired: ."Our purchases to date aver. age AT pounds per bale against 4so pounds last year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Following Is the semi-weekiy cot ton movement:
 Receipts 9I,2o5, last year 142.137 year before s7,sss: shipments 66,9It vs. 129.121 vs. 74.290; stocks 543,6Ss vs. 677,933 vs. 324.l9s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
DEFICIENCY IN
 BALE WEIGHT Cotton Steady at Current
 Levels. PRICES ARE Il POINTS HIGHER Market Waiting for the Government Estimate Crop Report. A Lot ef SIS Bales of Local Spots Re- leased--raetors Offering Slow Iy-Receipts Continse Light
 High Price stun Paid
 for Staple.

Good mid6ing .. .. ........14 7-16c. Strict middling.... s...l4 5-lec- Middling...... .... ...''is s-iec'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02
l saIesIEiIghI Low.lcIose

CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Matches, Miss wired: Average weight of bales in this section 45e pounds against 4s5 pounds last year"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Greensboro, N. C.. wired: "Indica- tions points to about five pounds less per bale locally"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

Royston, Ga, wired: "The fields are absolutely bare and farmers are practically through sowing wheat and oats in cotton land"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-02

..-...... .lia.oisIis.ssolls.issI I.sssl 45Asa4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
@criidjerunas-M msluciic.
oscar 8ttter,


&eriidrrnngs Iscnt nnb Maflcr,
gertreter Der iplsencen arpsen unS mublbc.
tannteit Spmpagnie'n:
,Gummunpcaltb 5ninrauec Co." pun s'cu .guri.
rgiurtb 9ritiib ano Mercantf.e Sniurance &c."
puh Spuoou nuo Goinbursb.
,Gctersburg sapinas auo Sniuranee Gu" uuu
PETERSBURG, 0a.
6unaeniirier Nns,pcis ibcr ben staup Der
,,6ommpn,uealtb Sninrnucr GuntpanD" uuu
ariu'Yprf an 81. Iebember 1908.
@eiarmte Ginnabmen .......... $603, 3t4,st
@cluutntc srsaaben. ........... 42t. 766, rs
Wutbaben.
Sbpotbefen auf @runoeieentbum. $343, 200. 90
StIeften iinb Sbligatlpnen, bon
Der 8eteutbati .geetGliei ..... 1880 9542
Gaar i'm eiireau. III Nnnteit mo
3ruftsG ompaGnie'u ........... 4s,5fi.Os
Observation-Disclosures .............. 1851. %
grt9elalielle ,Sinien. ........... 6,29l.a3
iiber ben Qn6fpertb. ........,. 32,J34.5s
Sdllige atiidper'icberlinq uno Wos
lulllrul8 u.4U
Soiule Iuaciiunbens C5utbaben. 81 ,s34. 5G3. 20
Hidt 5ngeitauoene @utbabcn.
Wgellielt R~tlur3en,
nrei Mionate ODER
Garltnct Idttg.... S226.46
- 800. 80
Sotale 5naeiianoeue @ut6nben. 81 ,S35, 33G.77
Decentralization.
uithc5nhltc Scrlultc tno glulpriide
(getto) S37,1tt.oG
3oialc unperbienie Brdmieu 80. 3S7,370.1l
Sldats, Gouninz mo Si0otitenCru S,277.2O
lotale Standardization, auBcr
NapitaI .,...:..~.......... 1892. 1927
giQQr ciItQcIQbifc5 Nd
llcberihuB iiber Gile
Serbitolt6feiten.. 90t.577.50
Der lAOt ,577.50
GotaIe Standardization. go. 81 ,s34 ,3SG.77
Netroa Der AM 81. 9e5embcr
1908 in ben &er. Stauten in
Nrlft hcfinbliden Yoliceu.. $7S,073,3 sol 90
Veira9 Der in WGrblIlo lp16s
renb oCs Sdbrea 1905 utspes
i%icllien 4oliccn ............ 1.3i3.43o.Oo
Primien, incline ipibrcllo 1908
Den, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1O,23s.43
IN MGrDInnG in zoos c%rliticnc
Gerlnite 4O5.s2
staat Miarnlanp, 9criihcrunsss Ecpartem rnt,
bruur 1909. ID beibeinige hermit, oub liurs
i%iebenoes ein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @ue5lla aus
nem Mltslpetle hcr ,Gunnlu nipcultb Sniurntcc
Ep." uun Hcus2)Drt his sum 81. Se5emGcr
1908, ipie CT in otetcql Nilreml eilgereibi ipors
Den, III.
9cnt. 4. Grpuic,
.(5G,G3.7 0) &criiherlilgos GuinmiiIfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
StabIen IrG6tc Gngro.

Stnblen GrG6te gngros.
Hifter 5bompion pon Canton
iisbermies Die Neaer Moies See Don
Nr. 227, Serrings.Gourt. uno Gobcrt
SnIl pom Nr. 260, Siib.9 etbe!itrabe,
ulter Der ACKNOWLEDGING, drgeblif)
3rabte inn 8ertEe bon $3.50 bon Der
.Gbeiapeafc 4 Yotomac lelepbon
60" u1o Der rMurplono Jclepbon
So" geItoblen 5n boben. benz &c.
rittsperfabren. lie Neger, pclfe
nit siltem Wagen Die StroBcn bon
Yaltimore-G ounty abfub.cn u1h
iibsroll Die abgeriiienen Irdbte col.
Ieftirten, milrben bon bem Sergean-
ten Mann ullb Yoli3iltcn Greomer
~perboitet. - Sic bebnupteten, Die
Irdbtc e%efauft 81, baben, fonnten j.
bod nitt aneeben, BON lpem. Serr
clarence airmail. elmer Oct Mgenten
per .Gbeiapcofe & Totomac 1elepbon
TO-" itnitt glitern an cen StraBen,
tt luclten Die Tiebitdb!c alisgefiibrt
purben, mebrere Stiide Ernht ab, II.
ie Gnoen bieier Stiide pnbten gcnau
oen geitoblsncn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
@eriid)ernnNs- Nnsipciic.
2ur@ a @crFhrrnnas. I epar;ement

Gunocutrtcr NrswciS iiber Den etauo her
mariners Nirr Snin.anec 6ompanH" uou
Upri, Ma, am ~. Sricn.bcr 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10

Turdj has @criidlerungss Tepartcmcnt.
Mnsiueie iber ben Stnno Scr
,Hprtbpcitcrn 9iatipnal Suiuruuec 6umpuMn"
ppii Wiliuautee, &isc., am 81. Sciember
tunG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-10
@cridernnss N%nSiuciic.
Ameritan
Sire Snfnranee So.
pom Baltimore.

EuraI oaS 9eriiflernags. Tcparicmcnt.
Sunocuiittcr slasmcio iiter oeu stanS Der
,@erman.gt american Sire Suiuraure Com.
pam" Dpn Baltimore am 81. ScScmbcr
1908.