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The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-09
TELEPHONE NO. s
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The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Tribune is authorized to an. nounce the following Republican nomi- nees for county offices, subject to the will of the people to be expressed al the polls September F, 1910: FOR STATE SENATOR
 J. H. DELANO FOR REFRESHMENTS
 A. J. RUSSELL
 FOR COUNY JUDGE
 J. A. STANDLEE
 FOR SHERIFF JESSE R. JOHNSON
 FOR COLLECTOR
 FOR CIRCUIT CLERK FRANK M. HOLIDAY JEFF HARBERT
 FOR TREASURER
 R. B. KELLEY
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-09
YOCUM ITEMS.

Bad colds are prevailing in this com ! munity,
 Mrs, H. Ownby was dangerously il Sunday,
 Land buyers seem to be plentiful in this section of late.
 Mrs, Shibley of Green Forest wa. visiting in this village Sunday night.
 Frank McNeal has been having quite a time fighting a had case of typhoid. \ The farmers will be through thresh- ing in this vicinity if the weather per mits this week.
 Miss Mae O'Neal visited her sister. Mrs, John Scott at Blue Eye from Fri day till Sunday,
 There was an old-fashioned spelling. at Yocum last Saturday night that was carried on very nicely.
 Geo. Butler was down from Blue Eye, Mo, first of the week having some blacksmithing done.
 Mrs. Dennis Parker is visiting in Iocum this week. Her condition seems to be rather on a standstiIl though her friends have great hopes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-09
RULE MBllNGS.

Mrs. Tompy Griffith is very low of fever
 Jeff Monger had young mule killed by lightning Monday night. Mrs, Suggs of Dry Fork is visiting her daughter Mrs. Will Sisco.
 F. D. Webb sold his farm at Rule Monday to H. J. Griffith and will leave soon for Texas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-09-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

A. J. RUSSELL, Commissioners ln Ghancery
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
GEORGE B. ELLIS QUITS
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Will Become Managing Editor of
The Missouri Farmer and
Breeder.

Columbia, Mo-, Feb. 28.-George
B. Ellis has resigned the secretary
ship of the Missouri State Board Of
Agriculture and will retire March 1.
He will be succeeded by Thomas c.
Wilson of St. Louis county. Mr.. Ellis
will become managing editor of The
Missouri Farmer and Breeder, a
stock journal published by William
Hirth at Columbia. The paper is less
than two years old.
Mr.. Ellis has been secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture nine
years. When he took charge Of the
office 1900 annual reports were
printed, but last year 10000 were is
sued and the supply was exhausted
in less than month. He has issued
eight monthly crop reports every
year, which gave the approximate
supply and condition of corn, wheat,
oats, hay and live stock. These re-
ports have had much to do with the
grain markets of the United States.
Mr.. Ellis was born in Indiana and
came to Bates county, Missouri, when
a young man. He represented his
county in the Legislature two terms.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
Mack Crticises Taft Speech.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 28.-Chair-
man Norman E. Mack, of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, makes it
evident in the March number Of his
magazine, The National Monthly, that
he believes the tariff and the high
cost of living are to be two Of the
principal issues of the Democratic
congressional campaigns of the pres
ent year.
MIR. Mack sharply criticises the
tariff portion Of President Taft's Lin
coin Day speech in New York and de-
clares the President cannot now sus-
tain his Winona speech without re-
pudiating the New York address, or
vice versa, and that he must disavow
Senator Aldrich or withdraw his de-
claration on the wooden schedule Of
the tariff bill. TRY as he will, says
Mr.. Mack, President Taft read into
this tariffNmeasure that it is revision
downward. On the question Of tariff
making Mr.. Taft is an innocent child
compared to the astute and crafty
Aldrich."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
CIRCUIT CLERK.
PROBATE JUDGE.
CARL j. HENRY.
j. A. SILVERS.
ROYAL SPORT PROMISED.

There is an active and determined
fight being waged in Republican local
ranks over successor to Postmaster
Wix, whose term expires the first of
next month. Judge Clark Wix, for
re-appointment, and Prof. Arthur
Chambers are the principal candi-
dates, with O. D. Austin as a COM
promise possibility, owing to his long
time friendship for Senator Warner.
The two factions of the Republican
party are lined up in battle royal and
the general public is not aware of the
extreme bitterness of the contesting
forces. Prof. Chambers appears to
have the local party organization, and
ii is said the chief patronage distribu-
tor Of the district, banker John B.
Egger, of Appleton City, has espous-
ed his cause. On the other hand
Judge Wix has a strong local follow
ing, and it is said has friends at court
that have entrance to the inner sane
tuary. The local Republican papers,
the Republican-Press and the Record,
have shown disposition to line up
against Wix, and there is strong talk
that new Republican paper is to be
started that will look after the Judges
interests. In fact this project has
advanced to the stage that the new
Richmond is already here making his
arrangements, the merchants have
been interviewed and the nucleus to
a subscription list obtained. Hot
times are promised, and we propose
to get seat on the top rail of the
fence early and obtain full view of
the fireworks. Sick 'em Tige. May
the best man win.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
Death of Oren w. Jenkins.

Oren w. Jenkins departed this life
on Thursday afternoon, Feb'y oath,
at 1 o'clock, after protracted illness
which lasted over two years. Fun
eral services were conducted from
the Christian Church on Sunday af-
ternoon, at 2 o'clock, by Rev. W. M.
Mayfield, assisted by Rev. A. S.
Gwinn, interment in Laurel. Oak
cemetery, under auspices of M. W. A.
Oren jenkins was born in Henry
county, No., Sept. 10th, 1877. He
came to Bates county with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. jenkins,
when four years of age, and has re-
sided here since. He was married to
Miss Elite M. Herrell, at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Herrell, at Adrian, December 18th,
1900. To this marriage one child
was born, Martie, bright little girl
now 8 years old, who with the widow
survive. Mr.. jenkins was the pro-
prietor of the East Side Racket Store,
which business will be continued by
Mrs. Jenkins.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
To Pave Around the Square.

City Marshal Pratt Wyatt circulat-
ed a petition among our business
property owners the last of the week,
praying the city, council to order the
streets around the square paved with
bricks. More than two-thirds of the
property owners signed the petition
and those who did not, expressed the
belief that it should be done and Of
fered no opposition to the movement.
The owners Of the property will have
to pave to the middle of the street,
the city win pave the four corners,
and the county will pave on its prop
ery. This important step has been
delayed a long time, but now the
macadam is wearing through and the
preservation OF the street demands
that this be done. To attempt to re-
pair macadam would be only tenn
porary make shift and be too expen-
sive for the benefits, as the paving
would ultimately have to be done.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Robert Braden, of Butler, was call
ing on his old neighbors Friday.
Prof. George Pahlman, the instruc-
tor of the Young Americans at Vir-
ginia, was a visitor at T. H. Smiser's
Friday evening.
Mrs. Barney Bohlken and children
spent Thursday at the Meetse Broth
ers home.
Mrs. L. M. Braden returned Tues
day, after a months visit at Column
bus, Ohio. She had not been back to
her old home for twenty-six years.
Charles R. Bowman left Sunday on
a short visit at Kansas City.
Ira Beall and Miss Millie Downey
were married at the brides home
Wednesday evening. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Downey. Ira is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Beall. He is one Of
the boys that helped to bring Homer
township into line the first of Febru.
airy. The young couple have rented
Howard SCOTS farm, and will soon
be at home to their many friends.
Soathoff Brothers had sale Thurs
dry. They are leaving for Brush,
Colorado, where they have a farm.
John Dykman and family were Wis
itors at j. H. Leiner's Saturday even.
ing.
Willie Raumaker and Mr.. Sloop, Of
Butler, were visitors at F. F. Rau'
makers Sunday.
James Payne and family, who live
on the Tom Rowe farm, are all dowr
with the measles.
Willie Burnham spent Sunday will
home folks in Amsterdam.
| Miss Stella Nichols was the CUES
at the Frank Stillwell home Sunday.
| DR.. j. C. Sageser was a caller a
Edwin Rush's home in Amoret Thurs
day evening. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03

We are authorized to make the following an
nouncements for Democratic nominations be-
fore the August 1910 prl n aries:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
MYSTERIOUS
STRANGER DIES;
Was 1t Suicide or Accident? No
body Knows Either Man or
Cause.

An unknown man arrived in Rich
Hill Friday night AS he got off the
train, it was noticed that he was
under the influence of drink, and
Policeman Stahgel promptly inter-
viewed him with the view of either
taking him to the station or to hotel.
The man declined to give his name,
but stated that he had the means to
pay for his lodging, so the officer
took him to the Rooney restaurant
and lodging house, where shortly
after his arrival he retired to his
room.
Next morning he slept late and
when an effort was made to arouse
him, he replied, but in a stupefied
manner, and, it being presumed that
the man was sleeping off a debauch
he was not again disturbed that day,
and did not leave his room. On Sum
day morning when another attempt
was made to arouse him, it was dis
covered that he was dead.
The officers were promptly notified
and an investigation resulted in the
discovery that the man had among
his effects bottle of strychnine and
two bottles of morphine-one of the
latter being empty. Besides this the
dead mans clothing contained a
Union Pac. fare receipt, purse with
between $40 or $50 in it, a spectacle
case with the address of a junction
City, Kansas, ieweler, and some
minor articles, but nothing to lead to
his own name.
The stranger was man of about
65 years of age, #. 7 in. tall, well
proportional, weighing 100 to 1865
lbs, had grey hair and full grey
beard, scar or bullet mark on fore
head and tattoo mark on lower arm.
He wore blue suit Of clothes, and it
is inferred that he had been a soldier.
An inquest was held about ten
o'clock this forenoon at the Wheel
barger undertaking establishment by
Coroner Lusk.
The verdict was that death came
from an overdose of morphine ad-
ministered by his own hand-but
whether with suicidal intent or by
accident is not known.
The corpse is being held with the
hope of Identification.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm, l will sell on
the premises, known as the John
Armstrong farm, northwest of Butler,
cornering with corporation, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1910.
8 Head Of Horses: Black mare, II
years old, in foal by draft horse,
weight about 1900 pounds; bay horse
six years old, weight about 1900
pounds, well broke; "Wykoff," gait
ed saddle horse (bay), 8 years old,
weight about HOO lbs, ribbon win
ner."
cow, giving milk. l.dozen silver
laced Wyandotte chickens.
Farm Implements: Low wheel
wagon, rubber tire runabout good as
new, steel tire buggy, Mccormick
moving machine, new; Deering sell
dump rake, new; II inch breaking
plow, harrow, other small tools. I
set Of double work harness, 2 sets
single harness.
Household Stuff: Oak bed room
suit, Sanitary couch, dining table,
chairs and side board in oak finish,
book case and writing table combined
(oak finish), 4 rocking chairs, Smyrna
rug 9x12, ingram rug 9x8, refrigera.
tor, Chief National range, King heat
err, kitchen cabinet and other house.
hold articles too numerous to men
ton, all practically new. 81
About 4 tons Of timothy hay in
barn.
Terms Of Sale: All sums Of SIC
and under cash. On sums over sc
a credit Of 10 months will be qiyer
without interest il paid when due,
otherwise to draw s per cent from
date. Notes to bear approved 1ecur'
lily. 8 per cent discount for cash.
E.E. WEIGH.
1C. E. Robbins, .Auctoneer.
| Jessie Smith, Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03

R. N. Montgomery, the enterpris-
ing farmer, residing about 2 miles
east Of Rich Hill, sid 4 hog irrRich
Hill that bore down On the scales
with considerable force. His hog
ship weighed 100 pounds and at 8 10
cent? per pound nelted the handsome
little 1lgure q >6o.60. That Is the
kind Of 1 pig 10 grow at present
prices; but when grown to that size it
b also time TO 1t EN- 90 at the pres
ent price d corn. Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
COUNTY CLERK.

w II. DUNN,
Grand River Township.
c. q. WEEKS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03

Nell says she never knows how her
lance win b from one day to anoth-
Or. eomstimes be h very warm IN
prsssint his suit. and then he b quite
oold.~
sTsll Men not 70 worry. Yeu know,
h = . weather sxpeEts
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to make the following 81
nouncements for Democratic nominations b,
fore the August 1910 primaries:
RECORDER.
I'm. WOODS,
Deer Greek Township.
DC. MIZE.
New Home Twp.
JoET. SMITH,
Mt Pleasant Township.
JOHN sTANGLE,
Usage Town.hlp.
JIM. CHAMBERS.
Elkhsrt Township,
C. wICKLIFrE RAY,
Mt. Pleasant Township.
COUNTY CLERK.
w II, DUNN,
Grand River Township.
C. &. WEEKS.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
HERHAS0 MAXEY,
Howard Township
I'D. EMBREE.
TT. WHEELER,
Homer Township.
PROBATE JUDGE.
CARL J. HENRY.
J. A. sILvERs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-03

Il see whore : writer says: '0esd-Sy
to the fairy tale.'
Are oil The marrie4 mea doadY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
21e6er Die Sdffte pergauft.

8eeilel Gle fd, ipenn Sic etncs ieter bubs
fhen @dufer i'm 200 Yipd soro.aoie.st raRe,
tpiiltiben. Saben aIe moberuc:l @inri6tl,naen,
Gb5uastaHaI. 9luiblub. cententirtc SuBipeee,
aener uro G6fe. Nis .Spot grid" gebaut--
braud)eIl ME GIgeitrihen at iucroeiI. Giraben
nit oitrtft8lrteII NaditeineH 9cpilnftett. Yreis
$500. Aieortae llntoiieli; be1ueiic Heoingurs
GEN. ipcnII ge!vilnfhi. glbent an OFT unS
Steuc.
Gbparb Z. 0aaasber.
Sult4-1 Srbarer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

ltnlere$ @latteS mittbellt. IN Der fGa
miiden 0eicllihoft ola ohioIllt oft
tbelltiih erSGblt. Sclcaiie, Der Con.
Der nud) Mnm beJIeitete, hot 6ordA
cinc o,,f cine oeutid. An-
uGberung bir5ielenOe Outrage Chs.
3at1ia III ran6ueq GblabrenoemSin rc
mn oer B5grunDuns b%taniEoofiet
Nlc Wun1ed pQn 1870 b 1874
itjmer5ltn nOtD ii GteT al 0aB 2ct
Erullocnt Der Nepublit nGt 0em Hdr
ier 5ulInmcn tonumcu tonnlc; mo
ralli Der ocr5eiti9c itolienildcS taot1 .
mann Die beiBenoe Grpiberung CAB,
hie @llnocu Irontrcid'S eliten DC.
men oes beiligen SomloriuS, Die je.
ocsmol 81 bluten aniingen, ipenlt
man Dies bralld)te. 2elcaiie iticN
0orolli. Gle NnreQuuq &toIicn'a
blieb ucr9cblid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

aus ocl Gleuatorcn juriitleSogen
111t @llidcl; GIepotoren . Gorrotb
1854 @uid)eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
4. aop;teG.

Der 3uitano, in Dem Stabl BON
Dem g~obDbeamten am Shleiiifer
Yabnboi esfunOen ,porSen ipar, be-
id,1ftigte bic Geoauten oes Hidsters
t,nouf6orlih. CT mat Gin ener9Nder
Ggarafter. 0eiien scihulter Tsritono
iibsraa Euffte ild,ta. aus oenen er
lid elm Spitem losiid,sr Serfe!tun.
gen a~!ff3inbouen bettitbis. Gincrleiis
Stueifelte er. DAB It'd, Die greisniile
wirflih 10 Sugetrogen battEl. fpie es
aus Den au YrotofoI gebrad)tcn
4nsingen Stubls uruo ser beiOst
IerSte eritdifid ,pnr. aiaSer.rieit3
hofite CT. iaus Sieie Nnsaben 6od)
autr1fen. alrf BEN Gbarafier unb Sie
YerionIihfsit bes TlhdterS Sd)Iiiiie
5ieben 81 fonnen. Die bei DER 8eriol.
aura unb Der Iuiiiuouus isiier
Spur bon Huten 5ii fcin Dcriprahen.
OesbaIb butte er Bic beioep Mer,tc
nod einnal por9eIuben. uno aud,
StabI fpoute ct bernebm.n.
SER Or. Ylei nuo Serr Tr.
Weiler2" iraate er boiIif, offs Ss
bei6en Serrcn e~intraten. Gle pet.
niesten iid Su5timmeipo.
~Hiht ipohr, Die 5erren iparen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
@crtauie aii Der bieiigerr gfiefte,,.
9Drie.
FIRST CALL

&AN
G Goui Gas, 6 2 II. I........... 40
s Miuip ,anb eafiaItN so ........t27
u Witbldno Gailnltp Go......... 100
10 antericnn Boubina 90 ......... go
I stmericnn Soueiue 60 ......... soia
800 G%onftou Gil RIO ............. 40
2 NortbCru Central ut. HOG
le 9'aiioicI @inrine @nnf ........ ~
= 0 MereuriS' Entionol gdnf. .i75
10 Seaboaro 60 Som .....,...... 30
$4,000 Baltimore Glib 3her 1910. ...... OF
5000 Cotton DUCT Der ............. 76h
1000 Baltimore Gitp 3Ktr .......... OF
1000 Baltimore electric ser ......... 81
100 VI Y z Of Conn 5'20er. ........ 90
1000 llniieo StniIpnrs Ter .......... SGx
1000 ilniieo AuiIpupS der .......... Soy.
27000 u 6 e Qonf Eeb der. ......... 100
1000 MIeiHpbis ct III Ser. ......... 100
1000 5airnlont II. GIarfe lrne 5er.... 90
1000 llniieb AniIpapS Gint ......... 5QTs
1000 llnifss. 9td iliuabs ginf ......... co
90 ilniieS ans Soa ser (Scrip) .... "a
100 uniieo 3pF 500 ser, ..,..... ~
1900 llriteo Rbs Sba Der. ......... say
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
Ndte bon SnrereTe.

Glide Der SebensUiiroigfeiten
9altimore's finb:
9as 8aibington Wonument ON
Wount 8ernon. uno @a1bington.
Place uno in berieIben Nadbarihali
sic Sobn gaser Soparb., bic 8oger
9. ,ganep-S tatue unb anbere @erfe
ser giIbbmte- frulit.
9as S6ladten Monument am
Monument . Square spiifen Gem
Boitalnt nno Dem S%uiti5paIaIt, errif.
tet CUR grinuerung an Die ShIaht
pom t2. September 1914.
Oas Baltimore Ohio . @ebGuoe
an Der GorbpeIt.gd bon Baltimore.
unb GbarlesItrohe.
Ser Grub. Sin-Barf, 700 older
grob.
Ser Suiti3paIait on gaIpert..
Eopette., st. Saul. ,tno 2eringtok.
StraBe, foitet 100000.
9as Boitamt. 6itlid bonn Suitto.
BalaIt, unb bas 8atbbaus, 0ltlid rom
Yoitamt.
9as neue @ebduoe Der Sparbanf
bon Baltimore on Der Siiooit.gde
bon Baltimore. 'uno G9nrlesItrabe.
Die gnod Bratt . 5reibibliotbef;
oas gentraleebdibe itebt an Der Wul.
BERN. u1o Cathedral. StraBe, unS
3peisgebdube Iiesen in anen Staot.
tbeilen.
0ns Station . Monument an
Mount HopaI.a peni,e unb 2anpnIe.
Strabe, gu gbren bon Oberltlie,ite.
nant Wm. S. @ation .rridtet. Ser in
1916 i'm merifqniid)en ariege in Der
shlaft bon Wouterep fieI.
9atterion.Iar mo nod Die Sdan.
sen aus oem ariege bon 1914 Dor.
bauben iinb.
Die @ieienpaiienDale Ses s. @e.
gtments an Ereiton. nno Soffmait'
Strabe uno 8arf. unb 2inoen.slpe.
Gas Yeaboop Snititut NIT giblio.
tbef, Gi,nitgaIerie uno Muiif.Gon.
ieroatorii;m on Motint 0ernon. uno
Waibinaton.Ylace
Ger SdrottBlirm an 0apettc. unb
GrontitraBe, bas einaiGe nod itebenoe
9autpert tieier art il, ben Ser. Staa.
ten.
Gas Dec onogb . Monliment aui
Der @reennount. Cemetery, al gbren
ocs @riinoers Ser Mc9 onosb.S duIe
fir Waiienfnaben.
Sos Columbus enfmol BEL Der
samuel Rea6p.S dule on Nortb. unb
Sarforo.I penle.
9as 81 gbren Ser Warslano
gbcilnebmer an Ser meocIution BON
Der rWarplan6 @eienidaft SerSobnc
Der dmerifaniifen HepoIution" aui
Der Wount Mopal Ela3a erridtete gfe.
northumberland.
Gas .Sobns 9opfins' Soipital"
an 8roabwap, Monument., @olfc.
unb SefierionitraBe, bas erobartisits
Soipital in oen Der. Staaten.
7as 9eIs. u1o WcGomas. Gent.
NAL an Gap. un6 Nisquitb . STRIDE,
gum Anoenfen an spei @arpIan6
&eI6en aus Dem ariege BON 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
Che mat, amoerStup fault,

inipi5ire man iene neuen siucitOdi-
gen, fein cinseridtctcn Sanicr int
25O0-Ylod an 8eit-Tayettc. Sirahe,
siuiid)cn Catherine. NIB Sbiplep.St.
Gmainirtc 9ooetpaniie mo gus9iiIie;
&nnaI Drainage; nieorise anner.
Steuern; banosemolte 1efen; Ielti.
Glil nit &afeln allsgelegt; aacs emit
boltenb, mas SIT einem moberien
Saus sebort. Vreis Scr S1uier Elf.
bullbert Collars ($1t00.0W icbes;
iebr nicoriger @runoainS. 9eoin.
grnraen bcn 8duiern atgcnebm &C.
madt.
Ian neblue weltlif gebenoe Gap.
Ctr. Sleftriifc, iteige am terminus
al ulto eebe smei Sauiergepiertc
norolid. Naberes ourd @alter 8.
@crpbnl, 9auunterncbmer. am Ert
nmb Stelle. (Sept1--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Sn eincm Irtifel iibcr
o%neeblid,c Dcutit.iran5oiiid)c anii1
herrn,gsperiiid)e III Ser aera 2oiibct
ifrciben Die ~Miinhetcr Reneiteil
Nadlrid)ten": v9iid,t befahnt lit eine
auf oicien 3uiidenfaa ~be3iislid)e
Anefocte, Die man iih; 'fpie Inns Elm
ais Stolien 3uriidaefebrter 5reurlo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

Ntffa.1penne xnt &arfsrb.ylsab.
IS IN Mice, ipaS eis braa@rw, nm etH
1rnnbfid 80 fanien. Sir banew asM Str
cans eesen ietdlte MtaahinuSen. 100 OrnnS.
seRfert. Sn SsIee WerbeHenns ber Carfsrb.
Rpab. 0inmgef an tinterustmunsseefH hat
ao6 nie Grisfge actu cnnen. Qsnsnten eie nan
Bier an trgeuD etncu, Heritage sber esuntna.
Gas. xlafer.' ediule anf REM QteenthmMi.
20 0alnaten ann Natthaue (5t. 3abrtTei3).
3ebt 4 s2ttte.
esHntasS ben saHS xas. (Rob1 ,51ateJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
gu perfdufeu.
GonnthsS tenern. EpnmtN.S tenern.

Sene ,neuen 3%tpein5digen .Siuter an GaIi.sse.
fen: b%anbacmaIie Seden; aanaf.G rairaee etc.
itotfd1liH Niles enibaiisnb. mas 81 einein
iIooernen SaiIs setori. Dan nlib tie feten,
adufer paifeno aemodbf. Mon nebme Soirs
nlonnt.abenue gleftrifhe. Greis ber Sdnfcr
$780, 90 bis $f400. 90: iebr ~nieoriaer @runbs
V6al, grbduer. an Crit nab efene. Sdufer fda.
Ito nio Sorttdo 3nr Snfpeffton often.
County teuern. Gunntp.S tenern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

M0iS.-3umbr 1877 9uitel;
&crionot BON beu @Iepatoren 54S3
9uitel; Gleuatoreu Gorrotb 2,277..
sol 0uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

$6Te snr 3eiie in's MusIan6 be.
iOret 6. Gaine, Nr. Ala, cit.gaIti.
mOrritrase, maize Gaitem Guuie HE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
Baltimore Narftberidt.
q III il

Baltimore, tS. Saluiar 1910.
WchL. - 3ufubr 3061 Batter.
cin'tlleblid 759 3diicr 5u Canton;
&iiItenuerianot 2S2 IGIfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

IL U " y ", - )NIlpt - Clllu)cl,
aus Den Gleuutoren 5uriidae5ogen
1912 0uidel; Glepotoren q. Iorratb
tt7,309 gulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19

ideI; 8erinnot Don Den Gleoatoten
1914 9uidJeI; @lepatoren'8orratb
10h Wuih1rI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-19
CALL.

80 y'ostbern Central MI .....,...iis
25 9loribsrt Genital Nh ........ .iisH
500 Sonfiot Gil Rib .............. 40
% Citizens Rational PAM ....... 30
25 @onfion Oil Rfb ............ 40
80 Seaboar6 60 Common ......... 20
400 2Seft NIB or y pans) ......... G2
IS Gouioffoniiou goui CO. ........ Ii5
30 Tcoree'e Gteef e II. ,........I 22is
$4,000 Ga sou 1t. SId Ser. ..,..... los
10000 llnitco yiaillpdps der. ....... sGH
5000 baltimore Gin 3I9er 1923. ..... ~
1000 llniieo stdteS 4cr t5ea) .,....ti5ls