davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

LOT FOR SALE-CloSe in;
cleared; cheap. Inquire News
Office.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29
ELSEWHERE in ALASKA

The price of thirty-fve
cents is now being paid for
cohoc salmon. This is the high
est price ever paid for that
article in the vicinity of Juneau
and both Juneau freezers are
looking for the fish.
Work has been started on Il
three story annex to the An
chorage Hotel, which whentin-
ished will make this hotel one
of the finest in Alaska and the
largest in Anchorage. 1t will
| be modern in every respect.
The heating and plumbing will
be of the best.
| Wrangel Lodge No. S66, 10y
al Order of Moose passed Il
resolution eXempting all mem
bers who enlisted for military
service in the Z. S. army or
the entente allies from paying
any dues for a period from the
date of enlistment until one
year after the war.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

The assessment of property
within the Anchorage school
district has been completed by
James A. Wilkinson, assessor
for the board and approximate
valuation of $2.00O,00O placed
upon the property. The tax
for school purposes is intended
to rise $4,000 so a levy of five
mills will be laid. .*"
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

CordOva and the Copper river
valley registration for selectlve
draft was so men. with one
nrecinct to hear from.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

The United States Ofhclal
bulletin informs us, that this
country, on August Is, 1917
had an armed force of men, on
land and sea of 943.141. Or
this number total land forces
were 71O.O24 with total sea
forces of 233,117 men.
Y. s. District Judge Emory
Speer of the southern district
of Georgia recently rendered
a decision with reference to the
selective-draft act affirming
it's constitutiOnality. He denies
Habeas Corpus writs to Ge0r-
eians who did not register. Rid
dies the argument of slavery
and tells the slackers that Con-
gress has the right to send con-
scripts abroad.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

Suit was recently begun at
Seward, in which Thora Reed
claims damages of the Pacific
Steamship company in the sum
of $4,000. She alleges that
while she was passenger on one
of the boats of the company,
she was attacked by a cabin
boy, employed on the boat.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

The Juneau Land Office re-
Gently issued certificates for
six fishing sites on Boring Sea
and along the Alaskan Denins-
ula, four going to the Alaska
Packers Company and one each
to the Pacific American Fish
cries Company and the North
west Fisheries Company. g.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

Mr.. Kauef anu MS aSSlStdiitS
are now building a frame resi-
dence for their own use.
Alexander M'Lean, govern
ment teacher at Nushagak, Ala
ska, has been convicted OF man
slaughter. Last January he kill
ed his native wife. He was SEN
fenced to 20 years at NJ Nells
island.
COrdOva and the Copper river
valley registration for selectlve
draft was so men, with one
precinct to hear from.
Suit was recently begun at
Seward, in which Thora Reed
claims damages of the Pacific
Steamship company in the sum
of $4,000. She alleges that
while she was passenger on one
of the boats of the company,
she was attacked by a cabin
boy, employed on the boat.
When the Juneau. registra-
ton Office closed on Saturday
night, September 1, 500 men
of that city had placed their
names on the rolls for the Sc
lective draft. OF the number 20
were government employees;
seven claimed total disability;
.17S claimed exemption on ac-
count of dependent relatives; IL
claimed exemption on account
of occupation; IA did not
claim exemption of any kind.
One hundred eighteen aliens
registered, including five cltl-
zens of enemy countries.
Frank Skeen and Osit re.
Gently returned to Seward
after completing their annual
assessment work at Nika BAY.
They brot some very rich quartz
with them, from pay streak
sampling $4,000 to $4,000 per
Ton In the ten days that they
we're ON the ground they pan,
ned out $50 from crushed ana
oxidized outcroppings. Lis.
Juneau capitalists are plan
ming on subscribing to a com
Danv to be formed for the pnr-
pose of making cans for all the
canneries of Southeastern Ala
ska. They also expect to operate
machine shop in conlunctlon'
overhauling and repairing De-
ing a speciality.
One of the construction cars
on the Alaska-Anthraclte rail-
road at Katalla jumped the
track and the thirty men aboard
were scattered in all directions;
and were badly skinned ana
bruised, two of them sustaining
serious injuries.
"Dad" Hunt, the mushroom
king of Knik recently brOt III a
large lot of mushrooms to An.
chorace and had no trouble OF
trouble of disposing of them:
While he makes a speciality OF
mushrooms Mr.. Hunt also mas
a fine vegetable garden from
which he secures substantial re-
turns.
The Hawk Inlet cannery
near Juneau will make record
for handling fish this year. me
cannery has already put up
10000 cases, more than have
been put up at the cannery any
other season since it was built:
Every cannery in Alaska will
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

Because he let his valOr and
enthusiasm for the German
cause get away with him John
George, an Oldtimer of Dawson
has been sentenced to serve
three months on the rock pile.
He had said that the whole
world was jumping on Germany
but that she was going to win
anyway.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

A petition was presented to
the Seward city council by
every stOrekeeper and a major
ity of the residents asking that
every canine of every variety
and color be kept off the streets
of town. Councilman Chamber
lain. owner of sled dogs, said
that if the public demanded it
he would move that an Ordi-
nance be drawn up to keep the
animals off the streets. The
dogs are of great interest to
tourists but cause much trouble
and damage.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-29

Three veins of coal have been
opened in the Clark Davis
mines in the Boring River re-
gion. according to information
received recently from Cordova.
The coal is described as a fine
grade of anthracite. 1t is eX-
pected to have the railroad from
Katalla to the mines in opera
ton September of this year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22
SITES NEWS.

james Howard was a business Wis
itor to Grangeville the first of the
week. Mr., Howard was in attendance
Of court and attending to other legal
matters.
Percy r. Puyear has gone to Kansas
City and other Missouri river points
and win visit at his old home in Kan
sas before returning. Percy is think
ing of making a purchase of a few
head of cattle while on this trip and
we would not be surprised to see him
bring In choice lot of cattle lie they
can be purchased at reasonable fig
ure.
A. l.. Yates, one of our substantial
farmers, was seen taking out two fine
Holstein calves which he received from
Oregon the first of the week.
Chas. Adamson sold his ranch In Sal
~ Ann guleh to Nate Wilson the first
OF the week. This place is commonly
known as the Mote Gunter ranch.
Mrs. j. II. Lyle reports that a De
culiar malady has attacked several
calves at her place recently. They
become totally blind and have spasms.
One died recently; another which. ex-
perienced the same trouble is recover
ing As soon as the disease was dis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22

Boise, and why we as a community
should have a warm spot In our hearts
Tor the good people Of northern Idaho.
but the Signal fears we would forever
regret a change which would place us
at so great distance from the seat
OF government; compel us to travel
hundreds Of miles TO get there. ana
probably cost us much more In taxes
We can. however, show our appre-
citation to the northern people by vot-
Ing to let them go IL they so desire.
There would be little opposition to a
state formed in the north, by taking
q portion Of Montana, and II the peo-
pie are willing to pay the fiddler to get
away from the southern dominion we
see no reason why they should not be
allowed to go. We can be with them
In spirit even IL we feel 1t to be to
our best interest to cast our lot with
the south II division should come. II
would be unwise, Weiser thinks, to Of
fer more, and 1t would be ungrateful
considering our obligation to the north
to offer less.--Weiser Signal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22
GOOD ROADS SCHOOL AT UNI
VERSITY.

The fourth good roads school con-
Quoted by the department of civil en-
cheering of the University of Idaho
with the U. s. Office of public roads and
rural engineering and the county COM
missioners of Latah county will be
held at the university, Moscow, Idaho,
February 9th and 2Sth, 1917.
The principal instructor will be DIR.
L. l. Hewes, district engineer in
charge of the administration of the
federal aid road act for district No.
1, including Washington, Oregon, Ida
no and Alaska.
The first days program will be es-
pecially shaped for road supervisors
and will treat dirt and gravel roads,
including drainage structures. The
second day is planned especially to in
terest county and city engineers. DIR.
Hewes, who will give four talks and
an additional evening lecture, will on
this day present the results of certain
experiments of the office of public
roads, particularly on penetration and
mixing methods of bituminous con-
struction, and on concrete roads in
general. A full program will be pub
fished later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22

covered they were separated from the
balance of the stock.
Richard s. Slime, of Elk City, Idaho,
made final proof on his homestead AZ
Ely City. william #. Clark OF Harp
ster. and Richard Greckwell acted as
his two witnesses. Mr.. Slime Is
man past 20 years of age and Is con-
sidered the best trapper and hunter
In the Elk City country today. Hls
farm consists Of 143 acres OF which
40 acres is a fine natural timothy nay
meadow.
one of the old residents OF the
Clearwater valley, John A. Hem, Wis
fted I'm our city with our local land
man, c. NJ. Butler, and other friends
n few DAYS this week. Mr.. HEM Is
now interested in the Occur d'Alene
country and thinks great deal or
the future of that camp. He looks
forward to the Elk City country as
becoming a second Occur d'Alene when
the South Fork water grade wagon
road Is built.
G. r. Kelly made a business trip to
Grangeville the first of the week and
reports that the thawing weather and
the rain have made the roads In bad
| CDDulLlOn lOl tidNCAih5s ~ W@N ~
necessary to do considerable work on
the roads in the immediate vicinity In
the spring.
Mrs. G. Il. Harcourt departed for
CINCINNATI, Ohio, last Tuesday morn
ing. She has gone to make arrange
ments for the care of her sisters chill
dren who have been left alone by her
death recently. Mrs. Harcourt will
probably bring her mother with her
on her return.
w. f. Clark, Of Harpster, returned
from Gloyd, last Wednesday evening,
where he has awarded a contract to
John Turner for breaking $40 acres Of
wheat land. The Big Bend country
has many good wheat ranches and Mr..
Clark is located in one Of the best
producing sections.
G. Il. Sample and wife Of Golden
were in the city last Friday enroute
for Seattle, where Mr.. Sample was
called to that city by a business deal
connected with his mining interests.
Mr. Sample will give us a little in
formation in regard to what will take
place on the Buckhorn property In the
near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22
VIRGIL YORK SELLS FINE DAIRY
FARM

On last Thursday @. M. Butler ne.
gotiated a deal by which Herbert M.
Moore of Sites purchased from Virgil
York Of Clearwater, the old ]. B. York
homestead. The land is located one
half mile east from the present farm
OF 45O acres of Mr.. Moore. This makes
Mr.. Moore the largest realty holder
in the Clearwater country, and IL we
do not feel too optomistic he will no
doubt be the largest producer Of clover
in northern Idaho.
Virgil York, who purchased this land
from his father four years ago has
made this farm into one of the best
dairy ranches in Idaho. His dairy
barn should be inspected by any one
who figures on the erection of a COW
barn. Mr.. York has gone into the
Shorthorn cattle breeding, and has a
herd Of 40 at present and he finds that
the old homestead is too small for his
business, and will look for larger hold
ings with more range adjoining his
home farm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22
MULHALL BUYS FINE BULL.

a HE purebred ShOrthOrn bull was
received here last week by VIM. Null
hall, of Denver, from Chicago. The
animal cost Mr.. MulhaIl $4,000 In the
east and the express charges amounted
to some $500 more, but he considers
the bull cheap at that price as animals
OF the same breeding and class sold for
from $4,000 to $1,000 in the show ring
at the Chicago International stock
show. Mr.. Mulhall has been breeding
pureDred and high grade Shorthorns
at his farm for the past several years
and has some of the best blood Of the
kind in the state. His late purchase
VIII prove a valuable addition to his
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22
MARK CORRALLED INDIAN
SINNERS.

Thursday Deputy u s. Marshal
Mark Howe brought to Lewiston from
kamiah, Mrs. Sam Morris and John
ME Wood, who are charged with adul-
terry. The defendants are Neg Perez
Indians. They were arraigned before
Y. ). Commissioner O'Neill. when the
preliminary trial was postponed to
Friday. Deputy Marshal Howe left
Thursday afternoon for Kamiah To
summon witnesses in the case. The
husband of the woman is a prominent
member OF the.Nez Perez tribe.-Iew-
iston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22
GOOD DEMAND FOR WYOMING
LANDS.

a letter just received from q r
Boyle, the real estate man at Gilletta
Wyo., states that many Idaho peonIe
are responding to his advertisement
m III the Globe to locate all corners on
90 acre tracts of good land in that
country. He sends check to cover adj
vertisement and states that the snow
Is all gone In that section so land
can be closely inspected. Kid Smith
and Fred Harris, who were starting
out with him to look at land the
morning he wrote, sent regards.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-02-22
FEM BASKET SOCIAL

a program, basket social and dance
VIII be given at the /. o. o. +. hall
at Fem, March 2, for the benefit Of
the school. Everyone is cordially in
yited. Ladies please bring baskets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
9Lemferlt perOadtia.

Camden N.-SY If. 9lpriI.
Inter Dem |erOadt Elm oertlder
Spion 81 lein lpuroe beiite bier ser
46 Sabre aIte 5ront Miaer, aus
Geltldlono gebiirtie, bod elm notu-
ralilirter 9iirger, auf @runo elmer
iiberlaul6teu llnterboIhme perbof.
tet. Cine Sousildlng brodte eiuen
Flon Der eroBenYenniplbanio.9r .9riide
iiber oen CeIapore-3IuB, pel6e sic
gltlantie.Git5 ; 3iiee paiiiren, lmo
Flane bon SonOitroBen uno 3uq.
prllden 81 Gage. Gs miro qeiaQt,
oaB lid @liacr ais elm oelltiber 2Sn.
ipettor oufipieIte uno iid oamit ae.
briiitet 6obeu Jon, oob oud sic eoSn.
ltone-ylnloee weIhe eeitern ouffIoq
uno piele @lenidenlebcn foroerte,
our3 i'm inipioirt muroq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
Sin Sries Der gsiIIenIdJaft.


9lmerifaniide Gbemifer miiiien ibr
eon5es a6nneu ouibieten. -Gas
2ano braudt Oieies ie6r notb-
uenOig.
&onias Gitp, Mo., If. 9lpril.
II Die @ilienibaft glmerita'S muB
oufgeboten weroen Inn ole @iien-
idoit 1eutlAIanO's 81 betGmpien, oo
oieier ariee elm &riee Ser @iiien.
idait eeeen 8iiieuihaft lit, idete Or.
Sulius Stieglie aus Chicago, ErGii.
bent Der Dglmerifaniiden Gbemiihen
@eieIidaft", in ieincr glnipra6e bel
Der grofinnng oes iGbrliden Con-
uents, melher bier tngt. Gle gbe-
miter oieies 9anoeS miiiien an Sie-
lem Gampf tbeilnebmen mo iid be-
reit baIteu, 81 irgcno elmer 3eit Dem
9iufe oeS Goterlonoes Solge leiiten
81 f0nnen. Gie @eieIiAoit uobnl
cine 9elolution an, nab luel6er Die
Suweliere eriid)t meroeu ben Sc
brauh bon YIatino ein3mteQen, oa
oieies @oeImetaG Itarf fir miIier-
i6aitIide uno iuOritrieae 3wede ge-
bralbt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
NnftiOus -gerfanfc.
Ceffentlidle g[uftiOn

W,ontag bsu t6. Npri, um ilbr Wahmittaes.
Der llHter5sidlHete lueldlcr ieiHe 1rau Uer.
lDr unb ben Stant UerlniieH iuirb, MIL aui 5fs
tentlidler Mutton am ubeugennuutcn Gage uHo
Stnnoe iein ann5es Gigentbum an Oer RbilGs
bel Hpno ooer MDenue, weldIeS nn has @lgeHs
tbum Der y6lectric YUiuer GUmpumD" greu5t,
uerfanien. Gs bat cine 5rOntldHae pom i06
6uk unb cine Slefe UDH 1870 6nR uuo bariiber
unb III beinuut nls Yru. 3901-3903-3905--
1907, RbilabelpbinsQlOeuue BaltimDre0ountB,
0ebdulidteiteu: Dier 0ol5b1nier bUn ie finf
3Immeru.
Vr. 1901 NJ bebdut nit eluem arpbeH ppbn.
Baue BON 3immerH, 3ie8clIteir.Stnn, 1S bet
30 5uR, BnaenIdDuppen, unb bat clue Jrunt.
lduge ODu 81 Jnh mcBr Ober Wentner. Mues
ge5eldnet fit eiu CBeidl1ft pnNeHb, iuie iDld1e6
6arln 26 Sabre lang betriebeH puroc
1ieies 0igentbnm iit In einer ihnen auIs
blhBenben Wegeno, nnbe 0er Stabt, gruubs
5tusfrei unb eianet iid fir qeHte, uelde
binige @UritnbtDeme luinidleH. ginr neil oer
geFHer nnein w Der 9pelt tent, MIL er Edl
ODn ben 6tgent1um treunen.
Yerlau fsbeo nguugen Gine 9nars
Nn5abluHg DDn S400 am Berianieiage eriDrbers
liA Gin 9rittel 9aar h 30 Sngen, Der Neit
In uHo IL WiBnntcn Uum Vertnufetaae, uber
alles Baar, ie nad 8eltebcH beS Q1ufere.
TieIee Gigentbum miro ais Oan5e6 perinuft
nub bistet @sIeeenheIt iir cine sHt5abIsnOe
4npitalanlage.
(glpr12-i6) 6barles @iepcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
Nie @oiebnIl.saiipn bcainnt.

y1hltcn 0ienitog beeinnt Die Sale'
balI.Soiion Der Snteruationalen 81.
ga, 3u melder Baltimore geb0rt nit
bier ouf einanoer foleenOen Spielen
ouf Dem bieiigen SpielpIotc.
ghf Dem @oltimorer SpielplaBe
finoeu in DER fonrmenoeu Soiion Die
iolgeuoen Spiele ltott
Nlit Soronto-17., 49,, 10. lmO
20. SlpriL; 23., (2'SpieIc); %. uno
26. SUM.
Dlit MontreoI- 80. 9(pril; /. unO
2. W3oi; o., 2S., 30. uno 30. SUM.
@tit 8uffoIo-25., 26., 81. uno
%. glpril; 15., 16. lno 1S. SUM.
N(it Robeiter-21.. 90. uno %.
9(pril; 49,, 20y 81. uno %. SUM.
N2it 9fidmono-S.. 8. uno H..
SUM; 80. uno 81. SuIi; I. 9lueuIt.
W1it gleiporf-31. Moi; 4. unO 2.
Syuni; g., 3. lno A. 9luguit.
@lit 8roOioeuce-4 L., s.. g., lno Z.
SUM; a., 5. unO 6. Suli.
0ie 9oltimorer ipielen:
SSn Toronto am g., A., 5. uno Z.
W1oi; H.. 12., 13. un6 IA. SiIi.
Syn 08ontreol an g., TO-. IL. unO
10. Mai; 16., H., Is. unO 10. Sui.
Sn Buffalo am 49,, 49,, 81. uno
%. Moi; "a, 25., 26. imO 81. Sui.
Sn gRo6eiter am A. l5., 16. mO
II. Moi; 90. 81. unO 90. Suli.
Sn &idmono am 12., 13. unO Ia.
Suni; 2. uno 3. Sui.
Sn geWorf om "a, %, 26. uno
81. Mai; 2S. uno 20. SSuli.
Sn @ropioence am %, 20. II. 80.
Woi; T.. g., 8. unO 10. Sui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

NbOnucntcn, bic ben a9entIdcn Gurres
IpOnoenten" nidlt piinttlidl p6cr nmreaeIs
maRio erbaltcu, iiito aebetCn, Der Office
caDen per EcIepbon Doer idJriftlib WAts
tbeilnng 81 maheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
glbfa6rt Der 0ipIUmuteu.

ScanoinaOiihe 3ompfer 2inien
tpurOen eriudt, elm Sdiff bereit
81 boIten. - 8ertreter Deter
reihS our Seimfobrt beItimmt.
9}eW CERT, II. 9lpril. ~ Die
8ertreter Der ifnnOinobiicben Gom.
pfer.2inien muroen beute benahrid-
tigt mogliberpeiie elm Shiff oen
oiplomotiiden &ertreternOelterr
llngarns in Den Ser. Staoten olIr
8erfiieung 0u iteqen.
Gie @eieaibaft beItebt aus 100
bis 1876 Yerionen. Sideres @eIelt
fir oieieIben miro re6t5eitie erwor.
tet Dab iie om Is. 9lpriI iegeln f0n-
men, porousgeiett, Elm Shiff fam
erlongt meroGn.
Gs bonoelt iid Inn 3 2inien, Die
StanOinopiid- -9lmerito 2inie, Die
Sdweoiid 9lmerifo 2inie, lmo
ole glorpe9iid 9Gmerifa 2inie. Die
lestere bat ibren @ertebr 5ipii6el
9lmerifa uno gtorpegen nit oea
Qampfern ,8ergensfioro~ uno Sri.
ltianiofioro" Dor &ur0em mieoer oui-
genommen.
0os @riuden oes Stoots. .0eporte-
ments lit aneeblid an oos Saupt-
biireou iibermittelt moroen. Gin
S6iff lnter odniider 6laeae bat ieit
oem 3. 6ebruar Der oeutiben IL
Boot t-glnoromlng pegen IN einent
omerifonii6en Sofen fciteelegen.
@orbereitineen fir ole @ieOerouf-
nabme iollen ober bercits wieoer boil
lenoet iein, uno es miro nur nod Die
offi0ielle @rlaubnib Der Negieritng
oualt abgemortet.
@s lit Dies oasielbe Shiff, weIheS
Dem SotiWofter bon 8ernitorff our
SerfiIgung eelteut muroe.
@s loll aud elm 8orihlag gemodt
poroen iein, oaB Ole Oelterreider
unter iiherem @eleit nod Salifns
reilen uno bon 90 ouf einem ibme.
oii6-omerifouii6eu S6iffe nad go
tbenburg, oos in einem conooiihen
Safen ieitliegt. neiterreiien.
Ger @intritt glmeritns in ocn
&rieg bat fir neutrale 26noer neue
S6wicrigfeiten eei6offen nod 9lus.
ioge bon @ertretern neutralerShiffs-
geieuidnften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

gter. - SubenO, NO. un0 Na.,
9tc.; @oitcrn Shore ARo. uno @ao
3tc.; meitIidbe (Obio). Bic; @.-To.,
3tc.; iiiolide (93oro,Garolina) 30c.;
Gnteneier, Soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
SaItimorer WIarftbcridJt.

Mittp oh, fl. 9lpril 1917.
Nle5l. 3ufubr 5000 66iier,
eiui6lieBIi6 1876 8diier 5u Occult
@oint lmO 2l3 S6iier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
Rm. :. shadeIior0. q. lInO@liI0.

@m Z. SbadelforO, q, inO@liIO.
REQ s. Niortiu "a
Soiepb 3. S6irfeD, %, uuo @lin-
ma Ml. Shmpt p.
GborIeS ". Smith, %, mO 9Ignas
6. Giron 1S.
Siooore soooen 26, uuo Gluria
@oa. "a.
George 5. Stein, 2 uno @orD @.
Sug6es, %
Sanuel g8. Cumberland, %, lmO
Soma Wl. S'g}eiQ, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
gurltaOteioent6am sn Oerfaafcu,

geir baben Die foIeenoen lpnni1ensmertben
Ndbe, sic peeen leidbte BeoiHguneen aelauIl
neroeH f0nnen
x Wcier Cots, NIT Iroiioir uno g1aiIer, flr
pentaer 0lS Gents pro Guaordtinb.
2S Mder, WleiIen bon Der St1ot $25OO.
n, so Nder, nabe 9arman'S Station, $50 pro
66 lder nabe gIarrs station an ngB. y.
". g. 9f", $50 pro Qlder
-. 150 glder, nabe SoHes Station uno ON
Wdiier, $50 bro @der
3. 96arles 4intblcunl Bro,
Rbone e. @1ul 7340. 2l7--219 st @aul.Sh.
(glpriI5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

$50 sIni6eiIe EablioH 96em Co.,. ss
10 slnibcile eapiion Gbcm Go...... SIX
$50 @I 0oru 0ool ccnl............,. %
SO gInibeilc @qniiabIe Iruii Co.,. 40
slnibeile 0oniion Gil pfo.-,...., 63
glnibeile Wiar0lauo 9aiuolp Co., SO
13 9lnibeiIe &atI. @ani OF Baltimore l5ih
80 9Imbeile lIniieo &alluans Co.. "a
100 guOeilc llmiieo Rallwaps 9o.. 80
so slni6eiIe llniteo @aihraps Co.,. 81
so sIntbeile gsaDlaHo Oil com....... AZ
500 gnibeile gsablano Gil rom....... as
$4,000 Conf @oper 41ser. ............. oi's
COCO Goui @oioer (9ioieiD ............ .i04h
5000 Gf 0orn 6uc 5er....'..........10 .105
1000 SairHoHi & 9Iaris. tract. Der, 100
1000 llniteo Aaiu0bS 6oa Der. ...... s0A
2000 llHtco 9ailmaUS inc. 4er....... 05h
10000 unico GailpaDs T. 4er...,...... slA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

y L M I. r 0HTHDI % NUIIIIVH'
(Sn 100 9funO.SGdeD pro Come:
Sprig @beat 8roe. $47.50-4S.0O;
@eitern @3iooIings, $47.50-4S.OO.
Seuuno Stro b. 3ufibr Sen
2O7 Sonnen, Strob, 10 Sonnen.