davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09

small recession, which was largely as
cTibed 10 tho highly favorable MS6ern
MlIier report which suggested that tho
growing plant was I'm the main. w,.lI
protected hy snow
Weeks Corn Variations.
Corn was somewhat irregular ana
unsettled early in the week There
was AN absence OF clcar-cut form. bur
IA the main the drift was siiuhtiy
GERS We're scarce and OFFERINGS fairly
large. promoted partly by fair in
crease In tho visible supply Selling
Was prompted ny diScoura ginc- cables
european markets being Influenced bv
Tower adVlces from Argentina, where
crop reports are highly satisfactory
ana hence old, as well rs new, corn
Was offered freely for forward shin
ihcnt from that country. Subsequent
~. thcre was rather more strength as
"n crings diminished, while short soil
cfs began TO show an inclination TO
cover.
Ruyins was parity stimulated bv
ilshteF receipts At primary points, and
reports OF smaller deliveries by farm
efs AZ country stations. In some quar-
terS IT was claimed that many farmers
surplus. The advent of decidedly cold
and stormy weather III the West also
hHd stimulating influence III being
ass umed that the bad weather would
make 1t necessary to feed more freely
10 farm animals. II was somewhat diff
ncult 10 sell native corn in cash mar
kets, owing partly tn the arrival of
amounting to $4,000 bushels. at New
York. and. IN addition, another cargo
was received nj Galveston, about $50,
0eo bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
Monday. Februar,
February 8, 1914.
Fertilizers for Irish
Potatoes.

N o r I h o m p I o n
County: Il read
your articles in Tho
Times-D spa ( C h
about mixing fer
tilizers. / write to
ask for tho analy-
sis OF cottonsecd
and how quick
ly available. I will
also tfRnk you to
advise me n good
combination for po-
tatoes. so that part
OF tho ammonia, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
YOUTH IS ACCUSED
OF KILLING FATHER
Charles Lawson Will Be Placed
on Trial in Circuit Court
at Stuart.
Especial to The Times-Dispntch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Danville, Va, February S.-What
promises 10 be an unusually sensa-
tional trial Will take place at the
Circuit Court Mt Stuart. Patrick Coun-
ty. next month. when Charles Lawson
the twenty year-old son OF William
Lawson, will be subjected to a grand
jury investigation on the charge OF
numbering his father and burylnE his
body by night I'M shallow grave I'm
the back lot OF his home mt Ararat.
Houng Lawson made an attcmpt 10 SO
cure pail last week during the prelirui-
nary hearing, but after IA large mum ber
OF witnesses for the Commonwealth
mad been examined, Judge r. J. Harvev
hcciined To permit the youth his lib
ertS under bond, and he was remauded
10 stuart jail until court opens.
during the preliminary hearing tho
BOYS mother. who was made a widow
bE her sons alleged act, sat by hts side
~ Ine courtroom nursing her Youngest
S Gnu woodrow Wilson Lawson. and
shc LOOK iiNely interest in the pro-
ceedines. helping Lawson's attorneys
10 frame questions.
On December % Lawson disappearod
from MS home. He was a drinking
nm nm and people OF that vicinity paid
i 1istie attention 10 his absence. be-
ne i'sV'ns mat he would soon return to
ms farm He failed TO appear, how
ever, after Christmas. and questions
put to members OF the family were
snee'eu Win the response that he had
gone away on business. Suspicious OF
neisnbors were not aroused until
Charles Lawson made n remark which
soon spread through that vicinity. and
winch mad as IL result the organizing
OF search party, believing that VIII.
nam Lawson's remains might be found
o , somewhere M on the farm. a small
also investigated, and when farmers
with spades had dug down three feet
tsey unearthed the gruesome remains
or corpse. The head was tied up in
q gunny sack. the body was dressed
In night clothes. and socks were upon
the mans feet. When the sack was
removed there was little difficulty in
recognizing, the features Of William
Lawson. His skull had been crack ed
by heavy instrument
When the coroner was called he
made thorough search of Lawson's
home, and found In what was his bed
room blood stains on the he'd and signs
had been made to obliterate the marks
on tho floor. Charles Lawson was i'm
iInediately placed under arrest and
lodged In jail.
that William Lawson was killed by
his son during Il family quarrel. which
were not infrcquent Lawson. when
abused his wife when In that condition
only year ago, during n similar dis
bullet Mt his father while he was
handling his wife roughly, but tho ball
embedded itself in the mans watch
and his life was spared. Charles IL is
said, declared that he would XIII his
father IL he ever again attacked his
mother.
Not long after Charles Lawson's ar
In Patrick County raided Lawson.s
home and found socretcd In the chin
ney of one Of the rooms small but
smoke from the furnace went nm
through the chimney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
MARKET FIRM EARLY,
BUT LATER DECLINES
Every Option on List Beyond March Deliveries Go
to New Low Records Since This Crop
Season Began on September l.

New York, February THE market
ruled firm throughout the early part Of
the week. and advanced TO $ points
Tor the active trading months from
last saturdays closing quotations on
moderate buying on the frmness Of the
Liverpool markets and the Southern
spot markets. encouraging the bulls,
who had been carrying n very large
quantity Of March contracts. TO main
tcrest had been previously estimated
between $4,000 and 100000 bales, par
tally hcdged, If not wholly. with an
contracts. March sold mt 12.39 on this
slight strength, against 1916 for May
and ZIG for July and l1,S7 for Au-
gust When the revision committee
having the matter of adjusting the diff
terences between the various grades OF
met wednesday evening and announced
u decision Keeping the differences prac-
Ideally the same 1T proved q great dis
appointment to some of these bulls.
They had anticipated that the commit
ice would further increase the penalties
against low grade cotton coming here
sor deliveries on contracts ny incrcas-
ing the discounts of such various
GRADES. which now range from -. cent
TO 81 for fully low middling, and "A
cents FOR low iniddling and cents dis
count Tor strict good ordinary aud 3
cents discount for good ordinary.
While there i not much really low
Grade cotton Of an unspinuable charac-
ter In the small stock Of 11.oo0 bales of
Et'h's' 4F'N ems boIl, INC
bulls who had been maintaining March
contracts at 2 premium of about 30
points over July expected that the diff
fereuces would be widcned 10 such am
extent that IL would make further shin
iuentS OF cotton here ranging from low
to strict good ordinary and
@oo9 ordinary so unproiitabip that thew
would be unable to put through a big
squeeze of the shorts.
The Drcak and Rally.
with their plans upset by the Va
ious grade differences remaining ,u-
changed, and so much talk current
about the alleged poor demand for spot
cotton in the South, and the continued
large into; sight figures on the crop.
r big, selling movement developed
Thursday. and IL continued throughout
the day, breaking prices 90 to 2S points
for the active trading months II ia
estimated that a half dozen houses
then SOLD altogether upwards of Toe. 900
bales of contracts. divided between
March, May and July. The sales OF
March were for liquidation, and NAV
ana July partly for liquidation mud
partly for short account as hedges
against the balance of the HOLDINGS ~
March contracts. Early yesterday Iboro
WAS a further break of Il TO points
when March was carried down Ia ID as
May ll.l6, July l1.75 and August 10
i.dl Those prices showed a total de-
CINE OF ii points on March 10 AZ on,
MaN, and rs OF July and August from
last saturdays closing, and 81 to An ana
~ points from the highest prices Of
Early in the week
IN this decline every option on tbo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
COURT coNvENEs MoNnA,
ierm Mt Amherst for Criminal md
Chancery iInfters
Special to The Times Dispatch.J

lSpccial TO The Times Dispatch
ruary terms OF the Amherst Circuit
court VIII convene on Monday This
VIII not be a civil term, and only Grim
mn mn ana cnahccry matters Will DO con-
slder"d. Court will probably not he
IN session more than a week
Professor q. FL. Brown, PRINCIPAL OF
the Amherst High School. on Friday
was called to his home at Pulaski on
account OF the death OF his brothcr-in-
law lie VIII return to Amherst on
Monday
The Board OF Supervisors held its
regular meeting here last week After
attending to much routine work Tho
board. among other things adoptrd n
Of Amherst County in the Senate ann
House of Delegates TO do all in their
power to get amended the act in re-
gard TO the free bridge over James
River Mt Lynchburg, so that the county
may he In q position to dispose OF its
interest in the bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
The
Currencv
Question

Stares us III the face every hour
OF the day and sometimes keeps
us awake at night but the cur
rency question of most import TO
each one OF us personally is
whether or not our check is good
for SO much actual cash.
The officers OF this bank arc
glad to talk currency with you
any day and settle other qucs
tons OF personal banking to your
good advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
Asheytlle Has stubborn Blaze.

Ashoville, n. c., February 8.-For
seven hours this morning the local fire
department. battled with fire which
started in NTillard's livery stable and,
famed by high wind, threatened q
whole block OF business houaes. The
fire. was discovered at. o'clock. Be
tween fifty and sixty horses were re-
loose. roaming the streets until cap
tured later. Many are still at liberty.
and tho shower of sparks. carried about
block In tho breeze. threatened tho
whole business section. Losses on all
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-09
BURNED TO DEATH.
Aged woman Fnlis Downstairs anJ
Lump Ex rindcs.

Especial Ia Tho Times Dispatch
Cape Charles. Va, February S.-Miss
George Anderson. seventy eight years
old, living with her niece Miss Sarah
Young Anderson, OF Belle Haven, was
fatally burned last night, dying his
eyening. Miss Anderson was goimg
downstairs, carrying lamp when she
tripped and fell, dropping the lam
which exploded. ignitin9 her clothing
She vas in the house with two ser
wants who became excited and rushed
Ter 10 the pump where they threw
water on her TO cXtlnguish the nnlnes
which was not accomplished until after
shc was rendered unconscious She re-
NAMED in this state until she died
MSS Anderson was the only surviv-
'hf member OF the Edward yVatkjp
a.,uaerson family. She was n member of
,he Presbyterian Church and IL sur
SlNeu by two nicccs--Mrs John II
hEsiop and Miss Sarah Young Ander.
son. Funeral services VIII - held "a,
II o'clock on Tuesday morning. ana
lhtermert Will be made In the old An
neison burying ground near Ward .
iown Va Rev. T.. H. Flanagan win
conduct the services -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
SOM ". slina am aalNering ".

Sciro ". aing an aatberinc y.
Sinclair Ii. gl, , 9ots
Graben @. &eorion an @orp s.
0orocD uno 5rorL g9eineite ocr Sol.
lington 9Ipe., ndbc 5eoeroL 5traBe.
1d.6 bel So.
9ll6ert @feiiier uno 5ran ali gSm.
s.. 0a6el uno iSrolL Giticitc Der
Nono, nabe 6cocraI Ctr. ~ Del rs.
S5reo 6. lo6c an 9ioio @} glbbott
etc. Citieito Der 9entolotr5ir, nobc
@cihpooo 9nc. i4.3 bci ITO.
,Sobn Z. Noriep uno 6rmi an &o6u
Vi @hlrf mo 6rau 0itieitc Der GoI
bolu5hv nobe Rotterion QIpenuc,
il.9 6ei 90.
@uitao u 9losel imo 6roil an 8.
@r3u6ul mo Sran 9ioroicite San
ton 9loc. nabe eiititry li.i0 bel
7t.1O.
Sannab 6. 9leeo an Sobn N'
Nammono. @eitieite 5ulton., nabc
Gliiton.2lue., "A bei 76.6.
So6n Z Dono6le an ,Sobn Is. Gp
uno 6rau @eitieite Sinpooo.9lue,
na6c 6leetitr, 1877 Bel TO-
Sronf 1riscol, 1ruitee, an ocn
NlaDor uno Stootrat6. 1 Got,
9lnna 0reHslcr an oicieben @eii.
ieite Caroline na6c SeiierionltraBe.
~ bei IS.
Geo 9lnls3tmicp lm0 6ral all s.
Z. Gono6ue, &eiiicitc Gitrlep. no5c
1leetiir. ~ 6ei G5
Geo. alein mo 6rar an ,Sobn y.
Siuel6ed inlo 6roL 2 Sots
Clara 8 9aileu an @eo alcin l3
9ot3.
Grueit -. 1orner an ben @}oDor
un0 Stootraih, 2 Cots
Nlari6o q Eborman an 4etras
g3iioa nuo EraM Siioicitc Scc ra1c
g9orcriir rs bei i23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

s.. Gnpenoiib Gorrcll al SoS. 9.
NicGann uno Srou gloroieite Der
gboie.9tr.. no6e 0uilforo.9lpe 10
6ei 100.
gorocr Statte Sauings 9aut an
Gbas. o. Cummings, glorooiticite DER
Gruo Sia 9loe, nobe 4reBtmou.
Ctr 1885 bel 100.
Gnlilp @. Groigen an Gli5abet5
N}. Burnett. A GrInoitiide.
eliiob H. 95rice an @ouis ..
9lepea mo 6rou Citieite Der 9Iugu.
ito.gl0c.. nobc 0lcSenrp.Strv i7.9
tci
Sonotbnn g. 9togers an @alter v.
9l6ea 2 @runoitiidc
G1os. ". aubu an 9iobt. 5efi, 2
@nlnoihide.
S. q. Snunler on Gorl Spcer uno
iSroit 9}oroieite oer Sofiman. Strv
rabe GoIIiueton.gloe, 1879 bel 70.6.
Com s. 5ollag6er uno SSrou an
G6os. 4. Soften 2 @rlmoitilde,
glootba D}. W1c0jrotb etc. ali &ot.
&. Q2ortin siioieite Der SrnifIin,
nobe @acoitroBe l5 bel SO.
ellen VI Nic9lnOreps on oenielbeu,
5iIoieite Der 6ranflir nabe @oca-
StroBc, Is bel 49,
,So6n s.. Gichl IT, " oa Ncirp ".
ainq 3 Cots
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

9pp 9Gr. 2 rotFer 1881
Ic3. 9lr. . rotber il6
N}ais 3uinbr 1918 8uldel
@erianot pom neH GleuatoreH s9s9
@mdel, @lepatoreu 9orratb 1872
s93 9uiheI
Scutige SdIuBrotc:
Contract spot s3
Snmiiaas S6hhrate,
Contract alter s2l2
&afer. 3uiubr 2l9i59 Nii-
ibel, Gerinnot pom ocu 9lepatoren
S79s 9ifitel gegatoren &orratp
1850. 963 9uidel
Seuiiae SmluBraie
STANDARD meiBer 531 53la
9lr. 3 mciBcr 1924 58
8oggcn. 3nplhr i6,537 gus
ibel; Gcrianot BON oeu elepatoren
1868 @uihel, glcootoren Gorraib
5555l7 @uihel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

NlIttel @l1ubiger loS5Mueroenl
@rcen: u9ld. lDirfIih2~
grolDn sso. ein unicblhores
@1ittell"
Srecn: oSieber ,5mac Gcin sc,
beimliB miB i'd luIllen; meinc@ldu-
bigger lalien mid fciucn 9lugcublid
In Rube"
6rouu: $50 ollo Ic1 babc es ctn'
poarnlal periudt nno 0ic Selltc lino
nidt wieOergetontnct"
@reen ugio pic bait 9il oos
ocnu anaelicllt2~
8ropn: aSh babe lie be8dRli!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

Scnnie 6iles ali S8m Duncalt
5iioicite Ser SadiorStrv uabc Gen
trolgIuc. ~ bel 75.
Sobn 01oaer IT 9I, ertrsv an pg.
,S. Mer5inger ltno sSrau 2 Sots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
MnIlenptrthtiInna.

nUt n 0tnN ei9cnlli'n be imPo7
idnte Dame, bic sic e6ca griiBen2"
! .9os 1T Ulrs. 9ednm sic 1T Ell
nc mertpirbig iutelliseute 8rau uno
inon iaat, ooB lie ii6er Elm iebr groBes
sintommen Deriiigl
nqBie oerOient lie Ocln oos2"
o2(n, oer0icner mub es Der s;ldnn,
a5er iie oeriiigi oarii6er"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

.einen OifiSier ais gsonn -
1unndiuoi oeaF i'd ur's rei3enb
llno Damn lnein' i'd vie0ef mar
iicbt iid nniSc. oie eipiee llniForrt ="
,O~9idiioi glIio 5eiro;6c ciuelSSn-
.rineoiii5icr Ger sat eirc ifcTe
lnilornl uno III Hic Ca"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

Sin Slid. OaB mein Dlnnn geraos
an iensm Wert nSinnestduihnngsu
Od fam ib Jpn ipenigltsns
ousre0cn odB oos @Keu anges
6ranpt it~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

Sllr. Iruup sic icben eHt5il'
acno ans 6eutc 9lbcno
@2iB &eot pSSn ser Ebat gSoS
S6r 01dmcr oodl INNER iiir ncttc
CaIGe iaat. Qlr 5lottcr bat mir
e6en Oasielbe 1eiagt
DIR. Srlmlp Tim 9eirebcn leMcu
)iebeH6u6ler in &errni 81 6rinacn)
sic alouben 0od natiir!ib niht al
icS. mas CT jagi!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

aRpnta1 ben 9 ltonember 1914
03c6I 3uni6r 3i7i 6dlicr,
ainidlicBliob 1911 1diier 5il 2oclni
(oult no 3SS Jdiier 81 eauton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

Sm Gon5ertfool. Die
oide Observation-Disclosures loiiift
ono1htig auf Die aitnitoorbietiingen
oes Srdjeiters. oentihuloigen
Sic" frogt ibre eben on9etoumene
92ohborin leiic, rlpns miro oeitn iebt
aelpieIt?" u9la, oas niiiien Sic
ooh borcil4 ontlportet Sroii ano-
der[ drgerlih, uno i6rc 9Iide ellen
pcritoblcn no9 ser 0lenutarte, Die
lie uerlc6cntlid itott oes Frogromms
in ser Sono b1lt. ug2untmer 6
frommaee DC &oalefort.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
Neutiae SdllnBrat.



5dinfcn (ecihnitten) pro Eio. S5c.
5dmcinS. Goteletten, &fo 20c 22c-
2anIn Shnibel pro Bfuno 25r.
@nlDs-Shnibcl. @fo. u. 25c.--30c
Gortcrholiie Steot, 4fo.. SOC.
SrIoiu 5tcof &fuo 22c. 25r
9lipPenbratcr pro 4io.. 1Sc. 25s-
Suppeufleiih. pro @i0. 12c.-i6c.
Somblrger Sicaf. &fo. l6c. 20c-
SoI5Heiih pro 9Sfino 12c.-20c.
2ummSAulter pro Tiimo i5c.
SGmor.2omm pro 9iun0 t2c.
4albsbraten, pro @fo. 1916. 25c.
Gol6sle6er, pro NftnO. ... SOC.
@roSben ...... 15c. 25c.
9ieuno Steat pro @fO. 22c.-2lc.
Seuoenfett pro &fuuo t6c.
Sdmal5, pro @funo ......t t6c.
@efligeL.
Surfe1s, pro &iuno CSC
SloaitSi6ucr pro &hmo .. zoe,
&un9e @iibncr pro @fituo 20c
aod Siibuer, pro Bftno . zoe
&inee Gutcu, pro @funo zoe. 22c
&crlbibner pro 5hid l0c l5c
@emiife.
GraustobL pro Stiid .... BE-,
&eitihe Gnoipieu Stiid 5c
9ttabaao, pro 3ed - l0c
ScbIrabt pro 8iinoeI i0c
Spiiat bro &ed .. 2Qr.
@ier Touatcn. bro Bed 25c.
Ndl5c, pro Guori 5Oc
&ciBc gfiiben pro 4cd 20c.
G6nitt @urfen. 10 fir. .40c
@iIrbiiie. pro 5hid %. l0c.
GunIings. pro Glteuo 100.
gSodsbobnelL pro Eed l0c
Mot1riiben pro @iiuoe 81.
Simo 8obnen pro Quart 30c
GcpfIaIat pro &opF. ... 5c.-Sc.
5imeer @htmenfoh[ Stiid TO- 25c
aartoifcln pro @ed - 25c
Eomatcn pro BED 80c.
@eteriilie. pro giin6eg fc.
Crime Eiciier pro Inteuo i2c.
9l6bren pro 9iin0el . Sc.
Glmbo pro Guort .. 20e.
Silbfortoiielu pro @ed 25c.
Crime @o6ncn pro @cd 25c
Rotbe 4ieiier, IL fir .... t2c.
Hoientob. pro Gnori 20c.
Selcrie @urScln pru 5tiid 81.
5ellerie, pro 9itnoCI 5c &c.
0BF.
Goucoro Croubcit pro Sor6 i2r
SolaD.Srnnbcn. pro Bfuno Sc.
S6cloon @irueu pro aorb 20t
Gclapare Tralhch pro 9or6 i5c.
@a8cs ~ fiir i0r
Gitrouen ~ fitr l5c. 20r
~arleit 9irneu pro aorb zoe
Gal ternlaie Srau6en %iln0 i0ti
AunauoS pro Stiid 15c 200.
5ieidpicI pro &cd 80c,
Rreiielbcercn, Cuarf | l5c.
2hNANNiit bLD [NHss p ts A|Ns ~-t
Rlaintain.gononen PRO Gto.. 25c.
Ionlion pro gSed . 40c
Sidcl girucm pro @ed 20t
Filaumen pro Gueeno lOc.
California Crangeu Gbo 30 i0c-
EotteIn PRO @iuno iOc.
@ropefrHt. pro Stiid .5c. -l0c.
5eigeu, pro Bfuno ... .15c.
@iiriicbe, pro Slorb 3Oc- 35c
aoitanien pro Guari l0c
Guitten. pro Ged 40c
Slide.
6riidcr 2obs pro 9nno 20c.
Sior, pro @hmo . 3Oc.
Grocus pro @hno i0c.
bod, pro @htno 15c. 20c.
Solibnt, pro @iuno zoe.
@ebdutete GotiIib, pro @funo tsc.
@oOood, pro @ntno iOc.
6orcIle. pro @iuno. i0c. 12c.
Seller @orid. pro @iuno zoe.
6Iuuoern pro ssiuuo .t2c.
Safe. pro &fuuo ... Zoe.
arob0euilciid, pro &iuuo 30c.
arab6cu.~ ~6Iatcs,' pro gfmo d0c,
9foriolf Spots, pro @nmO i5c.
seebarid, pro @fmo l2c
S0eepbcao, pro &iuno - i5t
9ntter uno Gier.
Stiidoittcr pro Ninn0. 45c
Creamery (9ioa6lliter) pro 9aio. A2r.
eicr tirildlc) pro Dneeno 42c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
s&egIDeiier.

WG wv tUs NSCNBtUStIOt%
8eituneeit 8eitidriften etc.
Gci6dftsiiibrer 227 Rorb.6aIpeItSirabe
9eutihe Bidder lino 8eitihriften.
H. SaniHdD 10 Ora'9oppIeion'sirabe.
S4otionaI.gohten.
.,Elr clb Spun National Hank" Gans uuo
greter' glrobe Sneo9 ge oooi @rdiioent;
.eeeono Watlunal gans," 4s2 9los8roaoipop.
yA: y. 2e0ener, Sldirrer. - o.-
Sirabe ". W'drrioii, aalllrer
Gtaats.gonfen.
,,DsntIhs ganf bon Baltimore" Baltimore
unn pon0ab1 1Strabe. euenli Weber, Broiis
bent. Geo 8. aana. aaii'rer
Gpor.gmlfen.
,rsnHds eparbaal npn galtImnts," Guinp'
nnb NnItimoreGtrohe
M2ormor. uno @ronit.@erfe.
g. eHeartna & Guns, 22s orbs0borIee.str.
2onoipirtbIhoftliae @erdtbe imO
S1mereien.
yrifiiih.xaHer Co.. 2o5 mos0'Foca.sirobe,
A0bofoteu.
aarl n Wa. eaOIH, soe e. gouI.straee.
gIumbine, Giiruoces, gnnees uno
Sefen, 9odoeden unO gfinnen.
Bennett Bros, 52s 9oro'6zemontabemae.
&upferihmieoe uno BllmberS.
5pbn enberf, i7t4 1bnmss seirobe. 6. & g..
9elepbon A9olie 1000.
gieentbitnts. Ngenten uno SAMPLER.
gierre 6. Gusau & 9lepbsU. 10 clt2eyine'
tonsSirabe
5euer. 8criiherlineen.
,1uiinc Sener gerHnrnnss geieaimnli."
0ouonb4 unn Baltimore. Eirnbc
,,Ientidi,gn 6cucfsNcrnmernnne.Wc Wcfcllmnlt," +"
,NuunI Sriurnncc 60. pl 9iuetpppi." 9enlu Wt
UnrfleIb. Nelloena, ,Wldndeer. iOi-t03 0Ddn,
her Of Commerce Nntloina
.Ojermnnin 5enerUerfmcrunas Wclenimnit,"
enlimcres unb NortbsSirobe
@leAblntteii, W2etolI etc.
ehpn, 0pnnIn & GD. tlneorpprFf, 1916
AnloetionGirabe.
eiIenmooren oller glrt iino SUI
ihmieo.8ubeb0r.
g. eeoit gonne g.. sea-se4 gorb'gob'Str.
9sfonoleib. .@eihdFte.
,0pHiuiIbaiss esan eu." saoro'sah'eirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

alv.;a noo u6eDusAdet Jnrnltu,"
oher ai faOOi $b mcnntlim. AeiHe @runbfieiier
oor' ooy g2lillen @uies ebene8 qdno. is Wlinnten
feg,o oh 'llst dt @iaot Su EloScrleb acleeen uns
ei,,,s' ~ pliaoelpbin, ginm5iiIrdaen bel Gtneit
~'nHt' ytf' Si32, Qenroie.9ur. (Slt5.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

o9lh, oicie 91dnneririiber bm
mir mein Olaun inuner Die eriteu
gcilden gebrodt, iueil i'd lie germ
6otte icbt 6rin0t er INNER oeu crs
iten SparaeI peil er ion aern bot. 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

,pSTnrct 49, ~ utttuNitN-
s as ttti 'e.rtti in perlnuleu nit 0du5: nlc5 Nns
'o%gg Nf. 63a, Mea.Nralt elrohe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

@efihert sic, ih CLAUDE,
Der W1enit, nit Dem Sbrc Sodter
iett oerfebrt, BAT feline reellen slbs
Iid,teu" .01o, CT bot nod ieinen
9leeenidirm Bel ms iteben; tpenn er
meine 1odter niHt beiratbet, friegt
CT Sen cinfod niHt pieoerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

giIenmooren oIlcr 9lrt iino SUI
idmieO.8 .8ubebor.
q. etoti gonne 0p., s62-36i Norb'Sob'Sir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10
@crIDrsn;


@pn einem q3nqen am g. Nobember Elm
padet bon 9eden uHb BOTTLES" eelobnung
meHn 9uriiaertaitei an albams @gprsR Com
pnnD. (Jlop1O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

gledbIotten. W1etoll etc.
eAun, 0pnnm & 60. tlncugpDrlri), 1916
Naloetiion'siraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

aan N. ~. eaOlt 300 Ct gouI.straee.
Plunibing, Gilruaces, gfnnees uno
Sefen, Gohoeden iino 3innen.
Bennett Bros 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

@ebil0etes @eiprdd.-Siin-
aer W2onn: ,9enueu Sic Suoer-
monn's Seilnotb2@ Sunee %.
me: ,ggos ilitereiiirt mid oos 9leit
no Der alonn aeboren it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10

rsNt99pQes 9nneaIoip; SAB, 8anirb, geranba;
SSriSsW@sr SnS dq Tgunnen uno u Mder odno, Bineu
nellanlei. Wlan aebe. lcbreibe ooer tele-
pp1".ete p,,1 llt @ln3eHbeiien ali WFuuFlnn Bulb.
MrsaosI0nao Ino Siippl1 60, 536 gntopSco.Ql0enns,
(&eptl11WlN M NVY"e. N".ND ~ III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-10


Cie Snuptottroftion po6renO Der
8orIteaimg Ser @oplopd Son5cr
am %. 91opembcr i'm 9pric Ebentcr
iuirS sic 1emonitrotion bon @eieas
i9oftstdn5en icin, Die mgeidbr 40
@linuteu in gInipri1 nebmen Gao,
Iona ipiomete piele 8eit ST ibrer9luss
biloung in @eieaihoits Edn5en, sic
iie olle inter 9Inweiiung bon MGln.
ltone, oen General Gireftor ser
9ariier qroBeu Sper, lno Der Sofs
Spcr IN getcrS6rg ihloirte Der
9ebtcrc lit elmer Ser beiteu Edn3cr
guropo'S, irO Die 9eiOcn weroeu III
@emeiaimoft nit bii6iher WldOden
irnO jiinpen T1u5ern Die peridieoe.
nen neneiten EonsodrteH 0orfii6ren
Die @oritelling miro ale bisberigcn
in Sen Sd)otten itellen mo 6eicnoerS