davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
ASSESSMENT OF
FRANCHISES BY
STATE IS HIGHER
And City Probably will Bene.
iii Greatly By Difference
This Year.
Over $1,000 Additional Reve.
nue. From 1909.
AMOUNT EACH CONCERN OWES.

IL the contention now made by the
city n correct and corporations en-
joying special privileges will be
taxed on their franchises. according
TO assessment for 1909, the city viii
receive an addition OF approximately
$1,000. 20 the estimated income.
when the state assessments for the
last four years are certified TO the
city clerk and back assessments are
made. Il is expected that the city
viii benefit by like amount for
each year
The situation. az explained in The
Evening sun OF Saturday. is that un-
an 1904 the city assessed franchises.
hut that year the Legislature amepd-
ed the law. relating 90 Second and
Third class cities. and since that time
the city board OF supervisors has had
no authority 10 make the assessment.
which ls sent by the state board 70
the city treasurer. This is done in
December for each year. and the city
collects In January the franchise tax
for the preceding year: so the 1910
franchise tax viii not BE- collected
until next January.
No one Is especially to blame for
the situation, least OF al the com
panies hable. Their officers were
surprised 10 learn that the law had
been changed. reverting the power
10 asse~s for cities OF the Second
olass back 10 the state board. The
law was amended In 1904: but like
many other amendments made 10
amendments By the state legislature
only those Interested In securing tue
amendments and such lawyers as af-
terwards have occasion 10 look up
the law. are eognizant OF Il. The
situatlon indicates the necessity for
some means by which city and coun-
" departments may be directly noti-
fed BY some state oficlai. when laws
affecting the administration OF Their
ofSces are changed.
The Amounts Due.
Nearly all the corporations affect
ed have been paying a franchise tax.
but not as great as that fixed by the
state board. Among those not as
sessed by the city are the East Ten
nessee Telephone company. assessed
by the state at si26.s40: Home Tele
phone company. assessed by the state
$4,000; American Express com
pany. assessed by the state. sf6s:
Western Union Telegraph company
assessed bv the sfafa S9 Q-O. Amer
Ican District Telegraph company. as
OF Kentucky. assessed by the state.
s3,470; Paducah and Cairo Packet
company. assessed by the state, s2.-
600.
These figures are for 1909. II
must BE- remembered that these com
panies have been paying all the tax
assessed against them by the city.
and those. whose franchise valua-
tlons are fxed differently by the city
at the valuation at Frankfort are
told that. while the state tax rate is
only so cents that OF the city is
sis5, 80 they purposely fix the val
natlon higher than the city; because
the csy derives so much more rev.
enue by reason OF the higher rate.
According 10 the figures in possess
sion OF City Treasurer q. w. Walters
the discrepancy between the city
franchise tax for 1909 and that of
the tsate will amount TO s3s3,559. :.
as follows:
~. a 40
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
Proclamation Issued Putting
Germany on List Of Coun-
tries Enjoying Minimum
Tariff Rate.

Washington, Feb. THE admin
istratlon's federal incorporation bill
was today introduced In the senate
by Senator Clark. OF Wyoming. i'm
mediately after II convened.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
German Tariff.

President Taft today signed and
promulgated a proclamation accord
Ing TO Germany the minimum tariff
rate after March 81. The proclama-
ton does not apply to German East
Africa and other colonies OF the Ger
man empire. The tariff board in
conjunction with the state depart
ment win determine later whether
colonies ought receive the same
rates as the empire.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07

ccontIuued on Page rwo.).
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-07
The Bill.

An Act to amend an Act entitled,
can Act'for the government OF cites
of the Second class in the common
wealth of Kentucky" which was APP
proved March the 10th, 1894, and
thereafter IN due course became a
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-04
An Honest Confession.

Kindred Tribune: Yes, life is full of
sequestered glens where one can bask
in the sunshine of love and content
ment-where the warbling thrush and
babbly brook add to the pleasures of
life. But by the eternal column of
pied type this is not our lot. No not
by long shot. We've been bunged
up witha rheumatic left knee for over a
month that has at times assumed pro-
portions likened unto the biceps of the
Mistah johnson type, have hobbled
around on crutches to keep the wolf
from the door and pay the DEVILS sal
ary; we've been dunned and drawn on
through the banks and threatened with
suit. We've subsisted on catnip tea,
discarded potatoes and good intentions
until we are compelled to wear a coat
to cast q respectable shadow. A few
days ago the hand of adversely smote
again and we are wearing carbuncle
on our right arm as big as a baseball
and words of sympathy don't relieve
the pain below our belt which is buckled
up to the last hole. We're not on &
vacation fishing or lolling in the shade
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-04
BACK FROM DOWN EAST.

Chas. H. Clark returned Saturday
night from a six weeks pilgrimage to
the eastern part of the country. Pri-
marily he went to visit his mother and
sister and the scenes of halcyon days
at North Hero, Vermont, but incident
ally he took in lot Of other territory.
While away he visited Chicago, De-
troit, Niagara Falls, Toronto and Mon
t-eal, Canada, and number of the
leading cities in Vermont. He says
its an easy matter to make "fying
trips" in that state, as, for example,
twenty-five trains ply daily between
North Hero and Burlington.
He reports that the crops are grand
in Vermont, that one O.: the finest fruit
harvests will be gathered in that state
in years, that fruit trees of all kinds
are literally bending down with their
luscious burdens.
Mr.. Clark, who is manager of the
Grand Theatre here, and which has
been closed nearly all of the time dur.
ing his absence, ,ssays that it will be
opened again to the public on Saturday
night of this week.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-04
Laying of Cornor Stone.

The Sargent county commissioners
haye decided on Agust 10Th. as the date
for laying the corner stone of the new
court house A splendid program has
been arranged to be carried out on the
grounds at Forman. Hon. F. P. Allen
Of Lisbon has been invited to speak.
Other speakers will bear on matters OF
local interest to the county. F. w.
Vail Of Minor will speak for the north
end; Randolph Holding Of Ransom for
the east, E. w. Rowe for the south and
Richard McC Carten Of Cogswell for the
west. Col. G. H. Forman will preside
and John Herman, the oldest county
commissioner viii uss the trowel in ths
laying ceremonies. It viii Be one o.
the historical events Of the county ant
well worth seeing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-04
Move the Indians.

Mandan Pioneer: North Dakota GER
tainly is up against it. No. its not the
crops that we refer to. Why one poor
crop in ten years is to be expected.
But what makes the crop condition
harder to bear is the recent action of
the government in cutting off our beer
supply.
Moorhead, ever since the enactment
of the prohibition law has loomed up
as our only salvation from that un-
quenchable thirst that overtakes us.
which city has been the mecca for
weary pilgrims from all over the state.
has been discovered by the authorities
1t Washington to be within the zone oi
An Indian reservatinnlnd thus the cur
that cheers and too often .'jags" u K
|be denisdsito Fargo and Moorhead.
There Is only one solution to this prob
lem for We can't give up Noorhead. =
move the Indians.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-04
AGED man DIES SUNDAY.

With his house in order and his labors
ended Ephraim John Atkins Mason has
been gathered to his fathers. The end
come peacefully at his home in Ludden
on Sunday morning. July 3lst at 10
O'Clock, and was mainly due to increas-
ing infirmities and constitutional frail-
ties that come with old age.
Mr.. Mason was born in Lancanshire
county, England, in 1884, and came to
America when he was twenty-three
years of age. The first period of
twenty-nine years of his life was spent
in Vermont, and the second period of
twenty-four years has been lived in
Dickey and Sargent counties. He be-
longed to family of thirteen and has
ont. .Lrother residing in Canada and
two brothers and two sisters in Eng
land. Besides wife Mr.. Mason leaves
two sons!and one daughter: George,
of Eugene, Oregon; Henry and Mrs.
James Turnham, of Ludden, N. D.
The deceased was prominent men,
ber of the Masonic order and a devout
Episcopalian. :
Mr.. Mason was for many years a
servant of the people of this county in
the capacity of justice of the peace.
clerk of the town board and of the
school board and his honest, intelligent
conduct of public affairs made him q
valuable force in the community.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home by Rev. d. f. Thomp'
son oftWahpeton and interrment was
made in the cemetery nearby in the
presence of many sympathizing ole
neiehbors and friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-04
Married in Frederick.

Friends in Oakes will be pleased to
learn of the marriage of Mr.. Earl Van
Horn, formerly Of this place, to Miss
Rose O Conner. Of Frederick, S. D.,
the happy event taking place on
Thursday evening, July 2Sth, at the
home of the bride.
Mr.. Van Horn is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E.. s. Van Horn Of Oakes, and il
a popular and efficient employee of the
Chicago & Milwaukee railway. The
bride is i winsome and talented young
lady, being very popular with q large
circlesof friends.
1 The young couple will reside at Or.
tonville, MINI.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-04
R|0T|NG AT
C0LUMBus,0.
STRIKE sYMPArHIzERs AssAlL
STREET CAR BREAKERS
WITH STONES.
Street Car Service Suspended and Po
lice are elpIess.-Merchants to
Ask Legislature to Provide
Arbitration Law.

Columbus, July 30. - Presence Of
three regiments Of the National Guard
did not deter Columbus rioters and
Friday night proved to be the worst
since the car strike began. A score
of imported employees of the Columbus
Railway and Light company were in.
jured by stones and other missiles and
by 10 o'clock car service which had
been resumed at 4:30, following the
return at noon Of Governor Harmon
to the city, was suspended and cars
were taken to the barns for the night
Mayor Marshall said he was disap
pointed in the aid lent by troops
Promptly on his arrival Governor
Harmon had declared that the militia
cauld not be used for police duty. He
declared they should remain in their
camps unless summoned to points
where rioting broke out.
The result was that when nightfall
came the union sympathizers began
attacks on cars in all sections of the
city. They def1ed the police, as they
had done on previous nights. AS they
did not gather in crowds there were,
with two exceptions, no mobs to dis.
perse. Before the troops could be
summoned, cars had beed stoned and
the guilty persons had made their es.
cape.
Notable exceptions were on the2North
side. where, after crews had been driv.
On from cars and beaten, threats were
made to overturn and demolish the
cars. Battery G, Of Columbus. ar
/. rived in time to drive the people into
their homes and into nearby streets
Retail merchants will call on Gov
ernor Harmon to summon the legisla'
ture in special session to provide q
compulsory arbitration law. City So
Ncitor e. L. Weinland, indicated in Z
statement that unless settlement
was soon reached, he would act; OF
petitions hled. urging him to ask the
courts to appoint q receiver to man
age the street railway so as to secure
service.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-04
New Postoffice Regulations

.OSSO.@eO
Postmaster Bush has received the
following notification from the post
master general in regard to registered
mail:
.Wheneversthe sender shall so re-
quest, receipt shall be taken on the
delivery of any registered mai. matter,
showing to whom and when the same
was delivered, which receipt shall be
returned to the sender, and be received
in courts as prima facie evidence of
such delivery.
"In accordance with this amendment
postmasters should not hereafter pre-
pare receipt cards for return to the
|sendels of domestic registered letters
or parcels that do not. earthe, indors-
ment Receipt desired" or words Of
similar import. When an article bear
ing such an indorsment is received for
registration, the registration receipt
issued to the sender and the registra-
tion record shall be similarly indorsed.
eff no return-receipt card accompanies
a domestic registered letter or parcel
bearing the indorsment Receipt de-
s,red' or words of similar import, the
postmaster at the delivering Office shall
supply one.
Sections;sl1, s52 and 855 of the Postal
Laws .and Regulations are hereby
amended accordingly"
"Attention is directed to the forego-
ing amendment to the Postal Laws and
Regulations providing for registry re-
turn receipts only when registered by
the sender. The amended regulations
cover all registered mail, including Of
fetal matter mailed by Government Of
ficers.
ssUnth furthur notice postal em-
ployees accepting mail for registration
must in every case ask if a return re-
ceipt is desired, and if a person de-
string return receipt has failed to
make the proper indorsment on the
mail, the receiving postmaster or clerk
should supplyi it.
..If domestic registered article that
does not bear the indorsment Receipt
desired or words of similar import is
accompanied by properly addressed
return-receipt card, receipt should be
obtained thereon and the card should
be mailed to the. sender in the usual
manner.
''No return-receipt card should be
prpared for domestic registered
article not indorsed Receipt desired"
or with words Of similar import
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-08-04
Don't Violate the Law.

The hunting season is rapidly ap-
preaching, and the longing to try ones
luck before the time, limit is reached
will rapidly grow stronger as the end
approaches. It will require the most
conscientious action, ,on the part of
everyone to live strictly up to the law.
1t may seem that it is no other per-
sons business, or ought not to be, if
an individual should shoot just little
before the time set by law. 1t is an
axiom that no good citizen will violate
single civil law, no matter how
small it may seem to him. It is law.
and it shonld be sacred in his eyes. Il
is the civil law that safeguards the
rights of every individual, and that in
diyidual cannot claim the right to
break any law he does not like and ex-
pect to have those enforced that he
does like. Consistency is jewel that
is not worn by the law breaker. 1t is
not bad thing for the commonwealth
to enact law that would. take notice
of all persons who wilfully break any
civil law, and if at any time thereafter
that person had right infringed up
on, that he wished enforced by law, hf
should be denied that right. 1t would
give all careless, thoughtless people
something to think about. The senti.
ment of the majority of the people
should, rule in fact as in name in this
country. No person who breaks the
least law, if there be such thing as 8
least law, can expect that laws affecting
him favorably should be enforced il
some want to break them. The laws
are not to work injustice to any per
son. North Dakota stands before the
states as one that has taken the most
advanced stand in good laws. Hel
people are thought of as the most law
abiding because of those good laws. II
is the part of every citizen to make
good in every way. There should be
nothing done that will be reported over
the country to lower the good opinion
the state has gained. Everyone should
take pride in having the very best
placed to the record of the people.
. Communicated.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

toe. bis t5c. nieoriger; Sfoic SOD
bis $50; 9Gmner 7.W bis $50;
S0hrlin1c l.25 bis S,25.
II. 2. 9orb$. FittSbnrg, Ea..
"a. San. Rinopieh. &orrotb
gut. Erciic nicori1er; Choice $50
bis $50; Erimo G.10 bis $50.
Shoic. Torrotb quit; Frinu
iuetberS 600 bis 6.25; GullS bis Cute
600 bis 7.25; 2Gmmcr 80 biz
S.25; Gcol Golpeo 1000 bis 1925,
Sdprcinc. - 3ufubr gut; Ghoirc
idnpcrc uno mittlcre SO; idipere
NorferS SO; lcid)te Dorfcr1 $50
tiS so.
Cincinnati g u. San.
Rinopieb. - 3uillbr 1925; Worft
rlhia; cute clippers 80 bis 6.t0:
uroiuGrc 2.25 bis LOO.
Sdnpcinc. - 3niubr 1888; Marft
lebhoit; Builders unb clippers $50
bis $50; oroinGrc 600 bis 500.
Shnic. 49, 3uiubr 2iS; Morft tic
ti0; 30 bis 600; 2Gnlnlcr 800 bis
ISL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
0iebmGrfte.

G~6icago, u. San. = Hinbpicb.
3uiubr 1900; Marft Toe. bis
15c. nieoriaer; Stiere 800 bis $40;
&iibc $50 bis $50; Rinocr $40 bis
600; 0ullen 4.25 bis o.25; aGlbcr
900 bis $40; Stofers uno 5ceoers
$40 bis $50.
Shmeine .-3uiubr $4,000; Morft
DC. bis Toe. nieoriger; Choice idDmere
$50 bis $50; builders $50 Bis
$50; leid)te eenliift $50 bis $50;
Gboice leibte 6.35 bis $40; 8adiig
$40 bis $50; Serfel 1855 bis S.25;
Souptperf1ufe 81 S.35 bis $50.
SGoie. = 3uiubr $4,000; Marft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
E!Ite ppn SnrercNe.

Glide Der Sebensniirbiefeiten
goltimore's iinb:
9ns @aibington Toniiment am
Wount 8ernon- uno 8aibtngtcn.
BIace uno in oerielben Rahbaridali
sic Sobn gager Soparb., Die &oger
9. Tnnep-S Statue i,no anbere @erfe
Ger 9il0buue-funit.
0as S6laften Monument am
Wpnument Sauare aniiden sem
Goitalnt ltno Dem Suiti5paIait, errif).
tet 5lir grinnerlng on Die Shlaht
bonn IL. September 1914.
0as Baltimore Ohio . 8ebdioe
al, Der RoroipeIt.gde BON Baltimore.
un6 GbnrlesItraBe.
Ser Druio. &iG.Yarf, 700 ader
groB.
9as 9oitamt, oitIid bonn Suiti8.
BaIait, uno bas 3atbbaus, oItlid rom
Yoitamt.
Gas neile @ebGlioe Der Sparbanf
bon Baltimore on Der Siooit.gde
BON Baltimore. unb GbnrlesItrabe.
Gle gnod Iratt . 5reibibliotbef;
bas gentralsebGuoe itebt an Der Wll.
berrp. unS Cathedral StraBe, unS
3peiggeb1i,be Iicsen in allen Staot.
tbeilen.
1as 8aiion L. Monument an
Wount @opol-M penue uno 2anbale.
Strabe, 3u gbren bon SberitIieute.
naat 8m. $. @ation srrihtet, Scr in
1916 i'm merifaaiifen 9riege In Der
SbIadt bon Wonterep fiel.
Der Suiti5palait an galpert'.
Tapette., ct. SAUL. unb 2eringtok.
Strabe, foitet $3,000,O0O.
gattcrion-Y arf. mo nod Die Sdan.
gen aus benz 2riege bon 1914 oor'
DanOen iino.
Die @ieienpaifenDaae bes. 5. Ie.
siments ali Yreiton. uno &offmat.
Strabe nno Barf. unb 2inoen.Ipe.
9as Yeaboop Snititnt NIT 9iblio.
tbef, Gnnlteanerie una Wuiif-gon.
ierpatorirm an Moiint Sermon. uno
@oibington.8Iaee.
Der Sbrottburm an Japcttc. uno
SrnntitraBe, bas ein5ige nod ItebenSe
0oluerf eieier Dirt III ben Ser. Staa.
ten.
Dog Wc9onoab :. Wonument aii
Der M t.Gemeterp.. gu @bren
6es @riinoers Der Nc9 onogb Sdule
fir Waiienfnaben.
Das Columbus. % nfmal BEL Der
Snmuel Hea6p.S dnlc al Hortb. nno
Sarfor6.Iuenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Che man anoerstuu fauft,

inipi3ire man iene nencn siuciltOdi-
gen, iein cimscridtetcn Sdnier i'm
25O0-Ylpf an Weit-J ayette.S trahe,
sudden Catherine nnb Sbiplcp-St.
Gmaiflirte 9aoelpnline nnb Iilseiiiie;
aonol . Drainage; nieorise Miner
Gtenern; b%ouOgenloltc Gcdcn; Teit!'
tul nit 9nd)eln allsaclegt; ales ent-
boItenb, mas at eiilem mooernefi
Sous gebort. Ereis Der Sauier elf.
bnnoert Collars &tt00.0O iebes;
{ebr niebriger 8runosins. gebin.
glii,scn Den aaliern %anecnebn &C,
maft.
Man ncbine pelilif gebenbe @aD'
ctr. Gleftriibc, Iteise am terminus
al utto gebe 5pei !Sauiergepiertc
nGrolid. Tdbercs burd} @altcr =.
@crpbal, gnnunternebner. on Erf
iinb Gtellc. (Septt--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Baltimore Marftberid,t.

Baltimore. "a. Sanuar 1910.
Wcb |. 3ufubr 1852 Sdiier.
einidllieBlih 1851 6aiier jn Canton.
Tie Totiruoer mareu mip fpfof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Seutiae ShIubrate:

Safer 3ilfuhr 29S9 9ui6el;
oils hcn Glcpotoren 5uriid9c5ogell
1864 9uihel; Glepotorcn . Sorrotb
121 ,794 9ulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

MoiS. -- 3uiubr 1862 @ilid)cl;
&erionbt BON oell Glcpotoren 3d.
iS4 @nlhel; Glcuatpreu Eorru.b
2,302,672 9uiheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Milia terraces,
Hiljo.Npsnue uno .earfurb.Wsab.

Ntja1Mbenue uno S~drfnrbsYpab.
So 1T Waes. ,pas sic brnudhen, I'M stn
9rnubfti6 5n fnnfrn. Heir bauen an6 Sbr
Sans sesen leidlte M~badhiunsen. 100 WInnS.
HRde felt benz Is. Mai perf6utt. 4O6 BrDtit
ceiimert. Sn GpIse @erbeHernna Der 3arfprb.
Ssab. Waanse an ilnternel ninnassetf hat
apM xie Griolse artp omen. aprtuien sc sam
iier an traeup etnem s~Derftage cher eeunfag.
GaS, xsajier, edtuie anf hem Gisent4au.
rs Nainnten 5nm Hattt1ns (5e. GatrpretS).
$sebt 4 nhtte.
Ngeut aT CRIT nno Gteac. Vd4mttfa9S Mne
eoHHtasS ben gan5 Sas. lNoo1,6Ude2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Seutiac SdJIubrate:

MeiBer Nr. ~, ie nod
Welpid)t. ...... "a =.
@eiBer Hr. 3. ic nnd)
@eruibt, 52E-531a
@eiBer SIR. i, ie nod)
@euidt 5t1h-52
8cnriidter Nr. 2...... - -52lA
@cnliihter Mr. &c.. 50la-51
Hog9cn.-3ufnbr iO1S 9nlhel;
aus ben Glcpotoren jnriifae5o9cn
$50 0uidIel; @leuaoren 8orratb
i17,043 0ilId,cl.
Seutiae StluBrnte:
Nr. = meitliher Hoggen. 80 Sc
Nr. 3 weItlid)er Hoggen. 81 SO
Nr, 9 Hoagen. so 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
@erfdufc aui Der biciiacn gffefte,l.
8Grie.
FIRST CALL.

~
10 5ibeliin II. Sepoiit 60. .........t 55
10 ytortberr 9ertrnl Rp ..........l2i
$ Mercortile Lruit 60 ...........ii0 4.
10 @oufton Oil 50 e. ........... ia.
Is @eprpe's Greet 6 II. 1904.
II 5dirm IL. Charts lrac BIO. 900. TIN
. 9irtbert Central Dir ...........i24
200 Srnboorb 60 Common ......... %
33 Nnttpnnl Srn't W -.t..,t....,.,l3S
OF Serntan Sire Snf 50 .......... 10
9S llriteb RailpabS 80 ........... ~
$4,000 Baltimore 9th 3Hcr 1898 ...... 0s
1000 Iacon 9ubIin II. Cob Ser. 500. 81
1000 llniteo &nt.irdbs ter ......... sGM
5000 llniisb RuiIiranS 9inf. ......... 59R
1000 Bn Con- II. SIu ser. ......... i0sH
5000 NORTH Carolina Ter 19t0........ 99h
1000 garclirn Central icr .......... 02h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
SECOND CALL.

II Goufuliontion Gool So. ........ti3M
100 giprtbcri 4cnirnl Nh ..........t2I
10 ~ II. D. 1rurs so q 1...... S7H
% International Stuff 60 .......tS7H
$1,000 GoIirIihateb Gas 80 .........i 0OB
100 Scnboaro 60 Common .......... %
40 llniteo &bs Soa Der t1cripra... 81
5000 Wiart LAMB electric scr ......... or.
5000 Scaboarb Ter Utampce) ....... s3B
800 llnitcb 8ps 5bG Der. ......... 81
5000 llniieo Raiipabe GinI ......... 59N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Suit uno Spgts.
gu bcrmictben.

Sn uerMictteu:
Nelie S1ifer i'm $500 4lpi, BeiisSoneties
Gtrube; auc Standardization; febr ~nieoriee
mRteibc. 9Gd8ufraaen an Srt nno Stene.
Gtpb24-)
81 nerHttethru:
Reue Siufer an 9tcto. HutcutaesS Ctr, 5tpifben
f}6teiten; riebriee Wietbc. gtebmt 5airmounts
nbenne'gars. gtdt5utragen al Crt nab efene.
Hebr20-.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

" 7 7 7 TT. " ,)IITNNI IIIVOU NN-
id)cl; Gerianot pon ben Glepatorcn
1925 NlIltel; Gleuotorcn Sorrdth
G47,3i9 Wultcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
2leGer Die S1ffte perRauft.

BeciIen Sic ii0. ,pert Gic zines icier biibs
fhcn S1ufer irl 100 Sfpd 9pro.Ncic.s tra6r,
u~iinfben. Snben ale muoerne;l GinridtmIgert,
aSaGT amn Sn9s a;m ec enet SGBlUS99,
brnud,cn mic nrgcliri6en Su iperben. GtruBelt
nit oitrtfi6irien Vaditciren ocpfInitert. Grcis
5000. 9iicoriae l~lntoiten; beauene Nehineurs
Stcue.
GbDnrb J. GALLAGHER,
SuIi4-) &rbauer.