davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of a final decree
of foreclosure of mortgage made and
entered by the judge of the circuit
court of the Tenth Judicial circuit,
sitting in chancery, iR and for Polk
county, Florida, on the 29th day of
June, A. d. 1914, in a cause pend
ing in said court OF NJ. G. Waring
and W. G. Edwards VS.. H. A,
Shadinger, the undersigned A. X.
Erickson, as special master in chan
Gerry, appointed for the purpose in
said cause, will sell at public out
cry for cash, to the highest and best
bidder, at the front door of the
county court house at Barlow, said
county of Polk, between eleven a.
m. and two p. m. on Monday, the
7th day of September, A. D. 1914,
the same being legal sales day, the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section twenty
nine (29), township twenty-eight
(2S) south, range twenty-four ga
east, thence running west seven and
one-half G. 1-2) chains to a stake;
thence south thirteen and fourteen
(13.14) chains to a
stake; thence east seven and one
half q 1-2) chains to stake; thence
north thirteen and fourteen one
G3.14) chains to the
point of beginning, containing ten
(1O) acres more or less, located in
Polk county, Florida.
Said land being sold as the prop
erty of H A. Shadinger to satisfy
the said decree.
Dated August the 3rd, 1914.
A. x. ERICKSON,
295l Special Master.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
I, 4 ~
A DIFFICULT TASK
By GEORGE ELMER COBB.
Hands off that throttle.


| Sharp. clear, distinct the challenge
sounded out A signal had halted the
train, comprising a locomotive and a
single express car. Now at the side OF
the track, fierce-visaged, determined
looking, sturdy Mexican of the des,
perado type held the key to the situa'
tion-rather two keys, impressive, for
midable, magazine revolver in either
hand
The engineer raised both hands; the
fireman backed up against the coal
heap in the tender and followed suit
The latter looked questioningly at the
engineer as If awaiting instructions.
The words came low but distinct to his
ears:
Anticipated, but discounted" :"
HIM" muttered the fireman in a
dissatisfied way, and YEARLY contin'
ued his forced attitude Of hands up!
From the first the fireman had not
been in love with his task This was
branch Of the great Mexican trunk
line. For month it had not turned a
wheel The district was in fearful
turmoil The insurrectionists held full
sway Fire and sword ravaged the
country and business had come to a
complete stop.
The terminus of the branch line was
Ixtacl, and here there was little
bank. 1t was owned by Henry Morse
who operated larger institution in a
good-sized city just over the Texas
state line. The engineer Of the pres
ent special was not an engineer
However. for two years, back In his
life, he had worked on the road He
had gained some practical experience
thereby
The result was that when the anx.
ious banker tried to get the railroad
company to send a special to 1xtacl
and bring thence the little bank safe
containing important documents and
cash, and found no one willing to un.
dertake the dangerous mission, Albion
Marvin stepped to the front
The railroad company, lured by an
indemnity bond and a goodly amount
OF money. agreed to furnish an engine
and steel express car. Ben Wharton,
skilled fireman. undertook to run the
gauntlet with the novice engineer on
promise OF quadruple pay
They had made the run to Ixtacl
without hindrance. The little safe had
been put aboard the train. Presuma.
bly, 1t was encased in still larger re-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

ceptacle in the steel express car
Wharton did not know. At midni-ht
Marvin alone had attended to tne
transfer.
There was not move made hv
Marvin that morning which was nor
taken IN closely by suspicious watch.
erS' EIt:y greaser in the section
knew what they were up to. broad.
cast all through the district the word
nad gone out that small fortune VOC
being conveyed away from the town
AT lxtaci no attack or outbreak voo
attempted. A pretense was mada hr
the legal authorities to protect tho ro
moVal OF the safe. They laughed IN
their sleeves, however.
That loot will never leave niexioo,
territory" they predicted.
Ten miles. fifteen miles two,.,
miles the train progressed. Then ~
signal, the armed Mexican and a.aI
neer and fireman challenged and helm.
less, as seen.
Inc Mexican did not speak furtbo,
he Kept his weapons leveled as y -
sing for picture. Suddenly bowevav ~
ne opened his lips. It was to g,vo -
terance to shrll. piercing whistle
It's echoes had scarce died aUar
When In the near distance the Wv.
eyed engineer observed half a dozna
armed men descending the cnt s,da
from a covert. sue
Inen his glance studied the WAITING
sentinel with increasing SHARPNESS :
de took in his position, his face ho :,
reckoned as to the time it would toi,o
tor MS accomplices to reach the ra,I
road cut. 'ne rail-
Inc fireman, closely scrutiniz;Dv -.
comrade, fancied he tracked . o,,.ns utS
glitter in his clear, scrutinizing tS,eA orel
Ihe engineer seemed caIcn,s,i1S 10
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Lakeland, Fla, July 10, 1914.
All contractors are notified that
on and after Oct. 2, 1914, that no
Union bricklayers will be allowed to
work on any job where non-union
plasterers are working, nor union
plasterers be allowed to work with
non-union bricklayers.
The union will furnish competent
and skilled workmen of each sepa-
rate trade to do the work If con-
tractors are unable to furnish the
same. r M. & P. l. u, No. 10.
J. w. DAVIS, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
REALLY TO LEARN L]
Expert Says All Gramr,.
Discarded and onIy A.,
Employed,

Languages can be a.,
through the ear says 4
who believes that all s,,I
in America could essl !
to speak German and Fl
as fuently as English. y
were discarded and The !,
employed. He adds,
None but native teach,
employed in our scaoo, |
they car have the pror
tion; and children sbopH
taught languages in ttn
year Of schooling, since i
their earliest years tha,
quire the desired pronurcy1
1T is painful to think n
method of teaching lalg.l
ing the students mind MI
of unnecessary r4les Is Nj
The claim thai such netbr
mind is futile, There i
training equal to that e,,
lowing natures simple, i
economical processes. l
much chance Of learning
or how to play a violin b
rules by heart from a VI
struction as OF acquiring
by boring over a granay
can only speak a lanyuu
ing In 1t, and he can d.
think in It by speaking h
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

-TneIr challenger was just In range OF
the exhaust cock In fact, not five feet
away from it his face was directly
upon a level with 1t.
The little valve that operated this
uas lust at the side Of the engineer
Pressure would set it going. The halt
was causing furnace and boiler to
make surplus stca.l at keen rate.
Suddenly, but quite naturally. 1t
looked, ne engineer gave lurch. His
elbow met the extending valve.
Hiss-ss -splutter-a blood curdling
screa =. Straisht into the face Of the
unsuspecting Mexican went scalding
deluge. Blinded, blistered, in agony,
he dropped both revolvers. His hands
went up to his tortured eyes.
Nov, them shouted Marvin, and
he sprang to tha lever.
A dozen shots from the bandits de-
scanding the side OF the cut ratified
aelin the cab A curve was turned.
"Saged.." uttered the fireman, with
grin and chuckle.
Hardly" qualified Marvin. They
will try more than one ambush, but If
we can make Sonoma-"
why, that Is still fifty miles from
the junction,
II we can only make Sonoma!" re-
peated Marvin in businesslike tone
that sounded hopeful to his puzzled
assistant. Il thought SOL" he added
half an hour later and slowed up just
In time to avoid dashing into barri.
cade of railroad ties piled across the
rails. This time six rough characters
surrounded the engine
Cut off that car" ordered their
leader, and Marvin obeyed.
Now, then, 60 on about your busi-
ness" was the added command, and at
wave of the speakers hand his sub
ordinates removed the obstacle on the
tracks.
Open-mouthed, detected, the fireman
stared at Marvin as he resumed his
duties.
See here" he finally observed,
they've got what they were after"
Yes, the express car nodded Mar
vim gaily: 1T will take them an hour
t6 burst in that steel door to get into
the big safe.
Well, then"
by that time we shall be at So
You keep saying Sonoma," rather
irritably observed the fireman. What's
Sonoma got to do with it, anyhow"
This much: To the advancing mys.
titication of the fireman, as they
neared Sonoma instead Of running on
the main track, Marvin slowed up, set
a switch to long siding running to a
forest mile or two distant,
halted amid lonely solitude and drew
forth and blew a signal whistle. |
Within few moments responding
honk! honk!' came from near road.
way and an automobile appeared.
Now, then, off with that coal!' or
dered Marvin. and brief burrowing
revealed the little strong box that had
never seen the inside OF the steel ex.
press car
-Four armed men were in the auto.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Work
done neatly and promptly. Room
200, Drane Bldg. Phone 1857

STOLEN OR BORROWED-Monday
afternoon, a KEEN KUTTER lawn
mower by negro boy about ten
years old. Said to be for some
one in yellow house trimmed in
white. Please phone any informa-
tion to Mrs. L. B. Bevis. 312
Black. 296S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
Novelties for Small Girls.

Frocks for wee girls made Of barred
or plain lawn stamped for embroidery
and already made up and hemmed
cost from so cents upward. Linens
and chambrays cost more, but any of
these are boon to a mother. who
likes to scallop and add the fancy
touches, but who is not clever at cut.
ting out and putting together the dress
itself.
Charming pinafores of colored lin.
ems or Of white, embroidered in colors,
make pleasant summer work for those
who plan ahead for Christmas The
stamped patterns are really attrac-
tive; fluffy kittens, professions Of
ducks and floral designs are all ap-
propriate and amusing both to donor
and recipient.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

In clerical circles The n
a mustache is a sort Of 4
TO have a mustache 4
"low." The high chuNh.I|
or grows a beard. h
church clergyman saysa7
Chronicle, who holds muI1
horrence. Once a Junior
to take a mission at hA l
came. His upper lip aeE
ing flag, Indicating The
which the stranger was I
host said to him "YO.J
erything you require on y
room table" Eyerth.
quire" proved to be a EI
and a stick Of shaving soE
was taken.-Pall Mall GWI
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
!: Classitied Advertising


HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Caddilacs and / am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. 65;
night, 913 Black. Fern ROGUE
more. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
NOTICE TO CON-
FEDERATE VETERANS

All veterans are requested to at
tend the regular meeting 81 lrday,
Aug. 90. Sons of Veterans are re-
to meet with us, as there are
matters to be discussed in regard
to the meeting of the State Division
U. c. V. j. u. ALLEN,
Commander Lakeland Camp 1543
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

The train was abg,t,, |
started for the Texas 'sa] sa|
1t was early the new wv
Albion Marvin rcno..!
Morse with a rather NV,
pectation on his hapdso..' s,Y.'
His faithful assista,, \
left the banker his ~.
grin over his quadrunIs
When Albion Maryi, u
Morse mansion that ey.,,,
his story to his deIi,t,''
Helen Morse was VAIN,
when he left the hovss !.
that he had won her fa,s
Copyright, 1914, by "
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

FOR PLAIN SEWING-Under-
clothes and children's clothes, see
Mrs. John Aylor, who needs the
work and sews cheaper than you can
get it elsewhere. Mrs. Aylor lives in
DiXieland, corner Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and higgins st. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
LAND FOR SALE AT
ORANGE CENTER

We have for sale four (4) business
lots in Orange Center, Nos. 20, 81,
%, %, in block 43, near the depot,
in block T. Nos. II and IS, also Nos.
AZ and 4S of the same block, all ly-
ing adjacent to the above. All of
this land is we'll located and is sit
uated in the heart of the renowned
citrus fruit section Of South Flor
ida. Will sell right. If interested,
write the O'Kelly Realty Co.. P. O.
Box 1865, Dothan, Ala. 3O94
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
F o R S A L E

1918 FORD-For sale; electric light,
master vibrator, two extra tubes,
only 1925. See G.. H. Alfield.
3O33
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

WANTED-To rent furnished house
by the year; or will rent furn-
ture. Phone 70 Blue. 3046
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
NOTICE

L0ST-Grip OF TOOLS containing X
& E. steel iron clad tape, 100 feet,
between Lake Beulah and Win
ston. Finder return to Telegram
office and receive liberal reward.
BOSS
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

HAVANA ROYAL, ) cents;
none better. Made in Lakeland
by Streeter. 3035
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

PARK HELL LOTS FOR SALE ON
EASY TERMS-All streets clayed,
cement sidewalks, electric lights,
city water, shade trees. See G.. G.
Rogan o. 5 M. stephens S29
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26

exchange 100 acre
improved Kansas farm and 16O
acres in northeast oklahoma for
improved property, orange grove
or good unimproved lands in Polk
county. Address Owner" Box
302, Lakeland, Fla. 1866
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-26
M I S c E L L A NEOUS
POLICE CALLS

STRA4ED-On August H. one gray
mule, weight 500 pounds. Finder
return to John Duggan, Lakeland,
Florida, and receive reward.
70. 3O43
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
1yrndlthnrfeit her g0nlierriI6c.

@ritauuliHe 6rudt6arfeit 5eigt Oie
6efountc @aiierrii6c C9raiiicoD, ,
cine Gruciiercuart, pie folgenoer
&eril6 benefit 9hf eincu fleincn
9lderfled mlrOen 800 @raum Gu
men ausgeidet, Die Ourb ole @itte-
rmg 6cgiinitigt ie6r gut altigingen.
Gas @rgebniB Der @rutc mareu 35,-
600 &ilogramm iener groBcn bol5i-
gen @aIierrii6en, Die leioer mr ais
&iebillttcr Terpenolng finOen. llnO
oob mar Oieic 9iieienmengc nod fei-
ne S0Giternte, ionOern lie bate iid
t6eoretii6 auf OaS 5mou5igio6e er-
606en laiien. 9tab genaler 9ercd-
mmg cnt6ielteu ndnlib ieue 500
@ramm Sootgut iiber Il WIilionen
ein5elnc SumeI 0ercu Grtrag I'M
giiuitiaitcu Sale sic geipoltige So6e
bon 100000 aiIogramm errci6en
fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
0Irrn0itii6s. .llebertrnann0em.

Sitle Guarantee H. GruIt So. cll
Com s. SRoung6an unO SrolL 9}or0-
Scitc 55oDctte. nobe WionroeitraBc,
Is 6ei so SUB.
9loron @ri6oD al 9ie6edo @ro5u-
tcS, Oitieitc SiQman-, uo6e GogerItr.
IA bel n SUB.
g9olter D}. 9}pce an ". 9(l6ert 81
icnbonOt II. g., Gruiiees, 9}oroieitc
90, uo6c CofihoBc, 1S bel 1OS SUB.
s. S. StrobmeDer mO Srou an
9lnno 8. 9rompeQ lmO @atte, @eit-
Seitc @iniiclO-, no6e 0olr1mple-
9lpenuc, 100 bci 200 Sub
SSoDu 81. Goulor lmo Srou on&ol-
ter 8. @eitp6oL @eiIieite @uloSfi-,
ua6e @hlberrDiraBe, 1873 6ei 50
SUB.
@oItcr 9. @eitp6ol an Sobn 3.
%om unO 5ron @eiiieite @uloSfi-,
no6e @lnl6errDitroBe, 1873 bel SO
SUB.
0erielbe an Geo. g9. Gorrigan uuO
6rou 9}orOweiiieite @ilfcuS 9loe.,
'nabc Got6erineitroBc, 1877 6ei 775
SUB
.&ocloO &ocef, &crm.. an 9lo6ertS.
Soief mO 6rorL @eitieite Gur6om-,
nabc NtoOiionitrdBe, 10 bei 60 SUB.
Nlarp @iednonn II. gL an So6n
s. &inpb Oitieito Belt. na6e Gle
mcntitroBe, 1913 bel Il Sub
So6n s. &umpf al Sobu @icN-
monu unO 6rou Gitieitc Self, na6e
GlemcntiroBe, 1913 Del Il SUB.
6reO. &resbac6 on 9odie, @eiticiie
Sim, no6c @}uQi0nitroBe Is BEL G7
SUB.
@co g. @litt II. 2l, &ertu.a an g..
6. @litt 9}orooitieite &ennipluanio.
9(penue, nobc RetrcotihoBe, t4.3 6ei
80 SUB.
Geo g @litt imo 6rmu an Geo. 9.
Tlitt Ii. ~ EulitecS, SHOieitc Glii.
tom, no5c Slinglnii 9loenuc, 1862
bel SO SUB.
@orOon SuQ H. a., @criu., an @m
9. SorgroOe, @eIiieite @reenmouit,
no6e lorraine . 9lOcnue, 80 bel 200
Sub.
Sano II. Soon Mi. an So6u S.Gor.
lin 3 @runOitiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

PIN Z. Mdr5 Settle" noA @i6raI.
tar lnO @emio.
9(m Z. @}dr5 u@limetonfa4 nad
9ouOon.
9lm 10. W1dr5 n9uiitania" uod
SiOerpool
PIN TO- Mdrj uaaiier Nil6eIm
ser 3ipeite" nah Bremen.
9lm 10. 0ldr5 ,Mooouna" ua6
1larieile.
PIN TO. Mdr3 u@onnonia" uad
Gibraltar lmo 9ieopel.
PIN 10. @0r3 09luiiia" uoc6 &ot-
tcroom mo Si6oi.
Pm 10. @}dr5 uRDuOam" ua9
9}otter0anl.
9(m If. @adr8 ,@ermania na6
@larieiae.
PIN If. @}dr5 uaroonlauo" na@
0oper mo 9(ntmerpeu.
9lm H. Mdr5 ,Stampalia" nad
9teupel unO @emia..
PIN If. @ldr5 0SoOoie~ uo6
SABRE.
PIN 70. @aB rGompaneIIo" no@
Gotter0om.
PIN 10. N}dr5 nS6orn6orIt" na1
9relpen.
9tm ~. NlGr5 ,aaiieriu 9Iuguito
&ictorio" nad Somburg.
9lm 10 @2dr5 Baltic uab SiOer'
pool.
PIN 70. @dr3 pSeIlia Clap" nud
&open6agcu.
Pm 10. @dr5 st. Saul" nub
Sout6ompton.
PIN IA. Mdr5 uG6icago~ uo9
SABRE.
9lm IA. Mar5 ~9lcoina lO'5tolia~
n0d) gieopcl mo @cma.
PIN IA. @3dr5 uGanlerouio" uab
@lasQow.
9(m "A. Mdr5 Berlin uah
Gibraltar mo 9leopel.
PIN IA. @dr5 u@raf @oloericc"
uoN Sam6urg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
S5euti0e S6luBrate.


$4,000 Gii0 der 1861 ........... 90ia
$500 Sim 4er 1858. ....-.... oola
$1,000 Giip 4cr 1858. 5s............ 100
$4,000 Gin 4 su0 5er...~...-..1o 1903
$4,000 6 s IS g & 9 tlser.,..... soM
$4,000 Conf Gas 1868
$4,000 Goni Gos 4hcr .....-...... 09A
$1,000 Goni Gos 4Ncr........... 0sN
$4,000 @.9.s 9roviuo icr .......... 80
5000 G.@s Qrew 4cr ........... 93
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
glaLtimOr Orr Wlnrftbrridlte.

SamitaM IA. Se6r. 1914.
N} e-6 I. 3uiu6r 61S9 6Giier,
eini6lieBlitb 1913 Sdiicr 81 9ocllit-
%oiut un0 2S0 6Giier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16
Oei96ttss s@egwctlcr.
Bidder. GonOitor4 uno Sotel.
0eOarfs-9lrtifel.
she WlNrrs G. 9ldS g., 104 S.s9oiparo'Si'

ge0arfS-glrtitel.
pS6e 1lDrrs G. 9idS 60, 1o4 S.sooiuaro'SiI
3eihmgen, 8eitiAriiten etc.
.,see g'atimure Ncus Go," 9apio 9lbercrom
bic, Se@iiisiDrer, sis Sse.TermaH'Str.
0ettidc Bidder u..o 8eiFHriften.
". Sauiaa. 10 Horo.8opplelOn.StsBe.
Oau-@lotcritiIier, E6iiren 6eniter'
rnbmcn. 2aoen etc
Sou,es 9. .TuEsr & g., 115-1t7 Sno'5reos
ridsStrdBe.
Hotional-9anfen.
rs1e Oh zeiun National gani,". @aS:: uIo
9enrb 8. @eone, aairer.
,,escorS 9ntuunl 9aul," 432 @fosgroaounn
gg. Is. 9eagger, 9allirer.
,9S"herH Wntionnl Ynut" IA Npro'euIdp
etraBe. gs. Dlarrioit &aIlirer:
.Sormcrs ono Mierdants NaiipnnI 0Ant,"
Gnnt9' uno 9omsoro'SiraBe.
Staots.9anfen.
,Ceah@e sani pSa galiimurr." 9aIiimogsss. mn mn
0onioaDsGirnBe. glnauii cSeber. 8rdiioent;
@onrdo 6. Gabbe, Sbotmsiiier.
Spar.gonfcn.
,DeuHMe epnrbanl BON Sanimpre," Gntaip.
uno NalimoresStrabe
illt-Gompagnie'n.
pgatimore SFnit & Gnasantcs Co.," Gauiabl,
gntona
Widrnlor. uno @rana-@erfe.
9. SHeartner & Cons. 22s 0soro.96arIes.Str.
2anSmirtbf9aftlide @er6tbe uno
Sdnereien
ejrifIitb.xurner So. 205 9iorosEaca. .etraBe.
gl0potaten.
Garf u. 10. emoIt, 300 Ct. %dusSrabe
VyHitaOus 0urb. 261269 Gnluert @uilSino.
Elum6inq 5urndces, 0lanees unO
Nefcr, Ddboedcn lno Tinnen.
geuurtt gros.. 52s observation-disclosures.
0upierid,mieOc un0 Hlumbers.
sobu onbsrt, INA atamss.ehaBe. g & y
Telepbrn: 2soIie 1903.
gtoent6urts 9[gclten inO &dnOler.
ssrre 6. 9uonn 6 GeV9'p' 10 0ii''lestnGisH'
8cncr-TcriiherllnQen.
,,Mohnl Suuraucr Go. Of 1berpnoL" Senru so
Qgarfiein Nclioen5s9lauaQer, 1O1-1O3 @banp
Der of @3nrlcrcc Nuloliia o,,.
eBCrmania Tencrucrlmcrnnqs @e'entmnft"
NaltWo-ea mo Norib'Sirahe,
SuiI6rieO.3 3ubebor.
6. es,tt @anne Co.. 309-se4 Noro'~ahs@n
Sto6leu uHn @ol5.
Ssnrh q. BON Seine. 500 GohIm''as9lOeaae.
Ylchplottcn, Wletn!l Ell.
equu, Gonfln G. So. (nccrpDrirtl, t3--1h
VnlheriionsGtroRe.
.SSalhngtcn Elace Sdunres" (2)
Tfonblcib.@eid6ite
.Gunlullbc'cs qonu 3d." I Noro'Tap'StraBe
@iouos uuo GrgcIr
Ghas. Wi. elicit @ gnro.oiberiosgtrabe.
9ritbenbeltattcr.
eanbrr & Guns, t70s-i7i0 0nniongoeHue.
esnl. 6Dof. giorlb, uno @reeitinonnt'slpenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

$500 iir glOe funo 5cr.......... sax
Ga guibsnc @ & q com ios
80 Wuibcile s g s. q pio. loo%
1900 NaibeI!e Conf Gas 4i4er 1854 oaA
100 slni6ciIe G.Ooru Suel eom. 10
sH0cic 5arm q DER ganf. AZ
10 aHi0ciie Sieeliio Sep. .... .157
) 100 slui0ciIc s. . com Git cis).. 1874
10 aui6cile s. . com dr cHs). 1875
100 anibeile s. . COM CTR dis). 1874
s2o Nnt6elc s. Q com ur cis). 1874
aui0eic 0lo Mot gar 2ai... io5
10 9lnt6eis glori R0 & ei CONT 25
II Nnibeie go gsoi @op com p
% Iui6cie ga 9Sat 8ow com . 72ll
10 9mi0dlc ga &at Row com . 72N
10 sniteIc ga gsai 8ow CONT 72t
so ani6eile @a gsot 9op COM - 729s
1902 Qn.belc pa ggot BON com. . 72N
155 sIni6eile 9a gsat &ow com. 72h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

@crlnren.

9Im Wonidg Nlittn9 In ocr GarehitraBe @lef'
irii@cn cine Snmcn 9cocraNnnotnidc NclObs
miHe. 9ir. 1912, Gataw @lace. (Sebi5-t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

mmg cnt6ielten nGmlicb ieuc 500
@ramm Soatgut iiber II Ndaionen
cin5clnc Sumen, 0ercn GrtroQ I'M
ginitiNitcn Sale sic geipoItige Sobe
Don 100000 &iIogramm crrci8en
fonnte.
9l6fa6rtstagc Ocr .%aiiaaicr-S Sampfcr
uou 9tciu-@urf.
9(m II. Sc6ruor D&rin5 6ricOridb
g9il6elm" nod 9remen
PIN IL. Sc6ruar oGpinSf" nod
9lottcr0am unO Sibau
PIN II. 8ebruor o%cnetio" na1
MorieileS.
9lm II. 6e6ruor n&omtrr9" uo6
gleopel unO @enuo.
9lm Is. 6e6ruor uSaooie@ nod
@oore.
9lm IS. 6cburor Oceanic" nod
Sout6mnpton.
9lm is. 6ebruor nSomlmO" no1
EoDer unO 9lntmerpeu.
PIN IS. 6e6ruor u9lrgcntino~ nod
9llgierS lmO Erieit.
9lm IS. 6e6ruar uGompania" nad
9iperpool.
9lm 10. 6c6ruor Y9lmcrifo" uod
Som6itrg.
slm 20. 0cOniar yslomo" uo@
Nlorieiaes.
9ln 20. 6e6ruar st. 2ouis" uu6
Sout6ompton.
PIN 81. 8ebruor nGoIlmbia" na6
Glasgow.
g(m 81. 6e6ruar u@cnnipIoauiu"
na6 Sanbura.
9lm o. 6ebriarn n9}ioooro" uab
Soore
PIN 81. 6cbriar narouprii5ciiiu
@ecilic" nod Bremen.
Pm 81. 6e6ruar s9loriatic" nod
Gibraltar mo @cnua.
9(m 2t.6cbruar o@ur9IuuO~ uo6
9onOon.
9lnt 81. 6ebruar europa" rod
gScopcl rnO @cuuu.
PIN "a. 5ebruar ~GoIcrto" uo@
Stalicu.
PIN "a. 6e6rudr ~O}icinu 9lmitcr-
0anl~ no1 HotterOanl.
9lm 24.6ebruur p8rancouia" nad6
Gibraltar uno 9}eapel.
9lm %. 6c6ruar u9orraine" nod
SABRE.
9lm %. 8ebruur v6reOcrit Ser
9l6te" nod &openbagen.
PIN %. 6e6rllur oSoplonO" no@
Tober uno glutmerpen.
PIN 26. 6cbruor n9ar6oroiia
na6 Bremen.
9Gm 26. Se6ruar oGeOric" nad
9iOerpool.
PIN 81. 6e6rnar r93cm-yorf" nadl
Sout6onptou.
glll Is. ,SeDrltar vYrellOellt SlHs
coin" nod Snm6urg.
9lm %. 5e6ruar uGormonia" na6
2iOerpool.
9(m 2s. 6e6ruor p0winsf~ nub
Gotteroom imo 9ibau.
gIm %. Sebrlur uE0nig gilbert"
nab Gibraltar uno 95eopel
glm 2S. 6ebruar .9lodom6cau"
na6 Sabre.
PIN IS. 6ebruor California
na6 0ucen's @los.
slm %. 8ebruor uGanaoa" rod
MlurieiQe.
slm %. 6e6rnor r0linmcmusfo"
ua6 2onoon.
9lm 2S. 6e6ruar ogcrono" ha4
g|eopel imO @eima.
9lm 2s. 6ebruar ,Soronio" ua6
Gibraltar puO 93copcI.
9lm 3. @ldrj u9lncono~ noc6 9lea-
pei NM @enuo.
9Im 3. @}dr3 ~@cracnsijoro" nod
Bergen.
9lm 3. 0'dr5 r9}ooroam" nob
9totteroom
9lnl 4. @ldr5 r99rooeuce" nub
Sopre.
9Im A. Mdr5 .@ot6lonO" mot9
0oOer rmO 9lnimerpen
PIN 4. @dr5 uGormonia" uo6
Siperpool,
9Im 4. @ara Olympic" nad
Sout6ompton.
PIN A. @ar5 uOccania" nob
Gllaicr rnO GricIt.
9lm g. @|dr5 Cincinnati uoc6
9|eapel unO &enua.
9Im 6. @dr5 v%6iloOclp6io" uob
Smtthamptnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

0os Eager por Scr &cruiHhm0 be-
mabrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

0ettidc Bidder no 3eiFhriften.
~ SauiAn. 10 o.9opplelonsStrSBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

3eihmgen. 8eitiAriiten etc.
,See glaltmure WcuS Go" 9apo @bercrom'
be- geIWdiisliibrer, 3iS gSelt'@ermalIsSr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-16

Sritlt.Gonpagnie'n.
,,gaitimprc Srnt e. Nnasantce 6D.," @auiiablt
guiloina.
Uidrnior. uno @ran1- @erfe.
8. SIlsdriner & Cons. 22s @oro.@6arIessStr.