davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
CORN IS KING.

In the Dakotas It is feared that the
drain on the stores of wheat there has
been so great that even the supply
necessary for seeding has been drawn
on.
Never was there such a demand as
America is being subjected to today.
Never were the reserve stocks so low.
The bins will be scraped clean before
there is another harvest of wheat.
The price of bread may go to figures
beyond the purses of the poor.
In New York not long since one OF
the great men Of the grain market
met some men here from Holland to
buy wheat.
why don't you buy corn?" asked
the grain man.
The visitors smiled.
"You are likely to have to consider
this matter of corn before the winter
is over" the grain man remarked sig
nificantly.
He knows.
And why do not americans consid-
er this matter of corn? Americans
scarcely known the virtues Of corn.
1t is time for them to awaken.
The Indian gave to the world three
things-potatoes tobacco and corn.
The magnitude of corn is instanced
best perhaps by the statement that its
yield is greater than that of all other
cereals combined.
Il is purely American and is one OF
the greatest of foods. and yet Ameri-
cans have only a slight appreciation
Of its virtue as a food.
Corn is cheap, comparatively. Wheat
is high, very high. We have much
corn. We have little wheat. We
have raised three thousand million
bushels OF corn in one crop. The
greatest crop of wheat we ever pro-
duced was one thousand million bu-
shells. OF the crop of this year our
yield of corn is four and half times
that of wheat.
DR.. Barnard tells US cornmeal at
three cents a pound is equal In value
to two lOaves of wheat bread.
Based on food value, corn in the
form of meal or hOminy is the cheap
est foodstuff obtainable today
The South knows corn. To the
North and West II is little known
comparatively.
Again Or. Barnard tells US three
cents worth of cOrnmeal contains as
much n1triment as ninety-One cents
worth of eggs at fifty cents a Dozen
or fifty-six cents worth Of round steak
for which you pay thirty cents per
pound.
The high cost OF living touches ev-
cry pocketboOk. II you would tighten
the strain on your purse study the
virtues Of corn.
Today the Ameri an housewife uses
ten pounds Of wheat -four TO one
corn-corn OF which we have an am
pie quantity and wheat Of which
there is a scarcity that approaches
famine.
Cornmeal at three cents a pound is
equal in food value to six pounds OF
potatoes, for which the hOusekeeper
today pays twenty cents.
1t is equal to a pound Of cheese, for
which she pays twenty-five cents
thirty cents or more.
It is equal to six paunds OF ban
anas, eleven pounds Of oranges, four
teen pounds OF cabbage.
The corn that We cook into corn
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12

forty years have seen gradual in
crease in the use of commercial fer
until their use Is almost uni
versal, and the proper care and use
OF barnyard manure has long been a
subject of discussion and most farm
ers fully appreciate its value. There
is one source of improvement, how
ever, which is not yet utilized by
many general farmers. but which
should come in for more serious con-
sideration, and that is green manures.
The value of green manure crops
is measured by the increased fertility
and productivity which they bring
about. What this amounts to will
depend on the care and judgment
with which the crop has been select
ed, under what conditions it has been
grown and the amount of growth. the
use to which the crop is put and the
methods of handling i'll. II. Refs
ner in the Pennsylvania Farmer.
Farmers Can Cut the High Cost Of
Living, Says Secretary OF
Agriculture.
BY increasing soil fertility and bet
ter cultural methods, thus getting lar
EEl iGAuo pei hNAEf h1GNA GAeAA Va 4Aes
riculture Houston says the farmers
can break the high cost of living
With the exception Of meat and dairy
products the per capita production of
food commodities has not increased
within the last IS years. The pOpu-
lation has increased in that time 33
per cent. In spit of this there is
ground for optimism as to the ability
of the country to supply itself with
food and to meet the increasing needs
of the world. To do this the farmers
must grow more on each acre of land
and practice the best methods of soil
fertility and crop production taught
by the Department of Agriculture and
the Agricultural Colleges and Expert
ment Stations y. W. Henceroth.
Cutting Farm Costs of Production.
A business man in the city has a
plant and equipment with which he
can turn out a certain article at the
lowest possible cost. The farmers
plant and equipment is his soil Every
thinking farmer is thoroughly con-
vinced that the richer and more de-
pendable his soil, the cheaper will he
be able to produce the various farm
products. One acre of rich, depend
able soil will produce more products
with much less work ami expense
than two or three acres of poor soil .
The first move of a business man
(or in this case Of a business farmer)
should be to get certain number OF
acres in the best state of fertility He
should improve his soil by the best
and most economical means within
his power. When a business man
wishes to turn out more products and
at a cheaper rate. he does not hesitate
to borrow more capital to secure the
necessary machinery. or raw mater
ials In large quantity-The Practical
Farmer.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
PHILADELPHIA
Annles. Wanted by

Apples wanted Dy
Rothsteln & SOn..........42O 5. 2nd
Rutter Country, Wanted by
sJice G Shredder Co. $40 S. Water
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Wanted BY
aver & Mckinney .222 N Delaware Av
Butler, Eggs, Poultry, Wanted by
9aIdeman. J.G& Bros. 291S-24 Market
Kelsey A. R......Cor. 2d & Callowhill
Heilerick Frank e. Co.. .l2O Caliowhlh
Cabbagcs and Potatoes, Wanted By
Bennett Bros. 8O4 N. Water
9ogers. W. II. .....l2O Produce Ay.
CLANS aud Crabs, Wanted by
Bay Fish Co.. .S2l n znu
schoch. George Y...319-21 S. Water
Corn, Cob and ShelIed, Wanted by
Rastian G.H&Bro. 1897 E. E.Passayunk av
Shute, E. l.. & Co. .3114 Chestnut st.
street. Sidney & Sons 31st & Chestnut
Cow Peas & Seed Corn Wanted
Simon, I. N. & Son. ...........6 Front
Eggs, Wanted by
Aver Z Mckinney .222 N. Delaware av
nice & Schreiber Co. -. .6-10 S. Water
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Bowers, r. A. Company 9&11 E.Water
Eggs and Poultry, Wanted by
sClevenger, Geo. F......S32 N. Water
COulbOuTn N. L........1S2 Callowhill
Reifsnyder. II. c. 1884 40th St. Mkt
Stein, Edward p & Co. .S0s S. Front
Thurher. Stephen .......l1 s. Water
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
Crnhs. Wantod bY
,andiford. R. W. .SS Fulton Fish Mkt
Eggs, Wanted by

AAAVhN " AANtE
,andiford, r. W. .SS Fulton Fish Mkt
Eggs, Wanted by
Atlas H.,..............04 1IeSn"lcH
Burmeister. Chas. II. & Co. l34 Reade
Coffin. H. Z. Company. .....S Harrison
Crawford. ]. w. .........l5 Harrison
Davey. Andrew Inc. 350-2 Greenwich
Deutsch, Charles. .... 326 Greenwich
Farmers Com. House. Inc. q Harrison
Francke. John II. & Co.. 239 Wash n
Kurtin G. Kurtin .SO5 Greenwich
Lambly & Alpaugh Inc. .18 Harrison
Nichols Bros. Inc. lSb heade
Saal Bros. ............ 1913 Greenwich
Scholl. John & Bro. Inc. ..l47 Reade
Seckel & Herman 49,. .S6l Greenwich
Shenandoah Produce Co.. .156 Reade
Silberman. Joseph. 100 Duane
Weinschel. M........3 354 Greenwich
Wilk, ]. & CO............l3 .l35 Reade
Wittner. H. ..........31S Greenwich
Eggs and Butter. Wanted By
Ginger. Honigsberg & Co. S12 G'wich
Honigsberg. A. & Co. 800 Greenwich
Lasher, J. K. & Bro. Ill Harrison
Reimer Bros. ............94 Warren
Roth. NJ. & Co...........1S5 Duane
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted by
Alpaugh, E. 8 & Cow. Wash. Mkt.
Boehm, Daniel P. 204 WallabOut Mkt
Greenspan G. Bremen. 1858 Greenwich
Heilmann. Harry 518 Westchester aV
Lewis. II. & Co., Inc. Duane
Shorr. Adolrh. .l5S Reade
Trachtenberg. George $50 Greenwich
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Wanted by
Balfour Bros. 80. .S5O-2 Washington
Long. S. S. & Bro, Inc. 18th & Wash.
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted BY
Blick, S. CO..........346 Greenwich
Fleischl. Emil&SOn 514 Weschester aV
Meierfsld, Samuel. l.......3-5 Harrison
Mersel, Alex. .............lSl duane
Fish, Wanted by
Dais. John Co. Inc. .1O7 Fulton Fish Mkt
ckwood&Winant 4 Fulton Fish Mkt
Minugh, J. NJ. Co. 10 Fulton Fish Mkt
Schnaud, Francis L. 10 Full. Fish Mkt
Zeller, Chas. & Son 109 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish and Soft Crabs, VAN ID by
Baldauf & Mccarthy sc Fulton Fish Mt
Burnett & kenney, Inc. fulton MkL
Fulton Fish Co. 20 Fulton Fish Mkt
Haley. Caleb & Co. IA Fulton Fish Mkt
Hall, r. +. & Co 81 Fulton Fish Mkt
Roberts. II. NJ. & Co. II Fulton st. Mkt
Rogers, II. NJ. & Co. IL Fulton Fish Mkt
Wallace & Keeney, 10 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, CLANS and Crabs, Wanted BY
Ackerly, Chas. S.. Fulton Fish Mkt
Cole, Robert W. 20 Fulton Fish Mkt
Robbins & Robbins. Inc. 2 Full Fish Mkt
Fish, Oysters, CLAIMS, Wanted BY
ellsworth. J.&J.w.Co. .212 South
Ghl. The John B. Co. ..155 West
Reid, Thos. M.&Co 1OS Fulton Fish Mt
Westchester Fish Co. 657-61 Brooks av
Gulneas, Pigeons, Squads, Wanted by
Klein, ]. M............311 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co., Inc. 1924 l3 Ave
Schweitzer, Nathan Co.. Inc.
2S9-91 Washington
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
FARM NEWS LETTER

Where TO Learn TO Grow Alfalfa.
Eastern farmers who want to start
growing alfalfa should visit the farms
Of John p. Nelson and H. Z. Bullock,
IN Monmouth County. New Jersey,
where the growing Of the queen OF
crops" is far beyond the experimental
stage and is managed along lines that
have for years been producing heavy
and profitable crops. Mr.. Nelson
started growing alfalfa in 1896, and
after finding out by experience the
need of sweet soil, we'll fertilized. has
been successful each year in getting
large yields. Mr.. Bullock has been
growing alfalfa for 16 years. using
practically the same methods as his
friend, Mr.. Nelson. which include lib
-sral application of fertilizers to feed
the crops. lime to sweeten the soil,
incubation, and proper tile or surface
drainage.
Shipping Conditions Serious.
The transportation facilities OF the
country have never been so demoral-
ized by car shortage as at present.
On some lines and for certain classes
Of freight, conditions amount to
practical embargo on shipments. The
season for the shipment of agricul-
tural products is well advanced and
many Of these products advantageous
" go into storage. The season for
the chief shipments of agricultural
necessities to the farm, however, has
iust begun.
Among these necessities indispens-
able to the starting of another crop,
two seem to be especially affected by
the present blockade. Fertilizers and
farm implements are moving very
slowly There is no prospect for i'm
provement in conditions in the near
future. The logic Of events-good
business sense-dictates that orders
should be placed early or filling Of
the same may become impossible
Southern Ruralist.
A Business Mans Potatoes.
Solomon Grudin was in business in
New York, in a modest way. In 1907
he lost money. He felt suddenly tired
of It and wanted to get back to the
soil. He had S1,500. He went over
into New Jersey and bought an old,
neglected farm Of IS acres for $4,000 &.
He started by planting five acres OF
potatoes.
You can't raise potatoes on that
SOIL" the practical farmers around
about told him. "Wait and see" said
0Irndin cheerfulIy. He got IT'S bushels
per acre OF the finest potatoes those
neighbOrs had ever seen. Now he is
getting $50 bushels an acre on the
SAME land. He has bought from his
profits an adjacent farm Of 175~acres
and raises potatoes on part Of IT,.
This year he sold $4,000 worth of
potatoes. making a net profit Of $1O,-
900. He feeds his ground plenty Of
fertilizer, and says for every $50
worth he gets $3.50 profit. It is like
"a merchant using advertising.
Grdin says any business man can
succeed In farming, by using business
methods.
Growing Green Manure Crops.
One OF the ever-present problems
of the farmer, and one which becomes
Increasingly more important as time
advances, Is that maintaining the pro-
aiactiVeness Of the soil The past
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
MILLvILLE.

While cranking an automobile on
Sunday, Paul West broke his arm
Just above the wrist.
On Sunday evening, Jacob" a well
known rat dog, died at the home of
Mrs. L. C. Lynch. The dog belonged
to Mrs. Clara Williams during his
life of twelve years. and has been of
service to many citizens Of this town
in killing rats and mice Sometimes
he has killed as high as one hundred
rats at a time.
Warren Turner is spending some
time with his family here.
Mrs. Jeanette Quillen returned on
Saturday from a visit to her children
in Philadelphia.
Mrs d. H. Powell left on Satur-
day to visit her husband in New York
City.
Mrs. Annie Steele entertained Mrs.
Lizzie Daisey and Harry Dale and fam
lily on Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. L. C. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Ringler, Thomas R. Steele and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon with
John r. Steele and family in George
town.
Misses Myrtle Powell and Irma
Oleele anu GuWlu l.. Ouu6ICuuleT at
tended the local Institute at Frank
ford on Saturday.
Spencer Tunnell Of Philadelphia has
come to assist In the management OF
Dukes and Holloway's store while
both members Of the firm are tenn
porarily absent. Mr.. Dukes is at
tending Harvard University and Mr..
Holloway has begun his duties as
Levy Court Commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Law of Selby-
Vile spent Monday night in Millville.
Miss Annie Williams spent last
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Murray and
children of Clarksyille spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Annie Steele.
Mrs. Gray IS visiting her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
E. Church will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Townsend on Saturday
evening, January 18th.
On Monday a horse, driven by Mrs.
John Harmon, Jr., became frightened
and ran away, just on the edge of
town. Fortunately neither Mrs. Har-
mon or her child we're injured.
1T PAYS ne ADVRnT1sE.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
WILMINGTON

Eggs and Poultry, Wanted By
hnson 4 Bro. 236 Tatnall
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12

N PATS re ADVRRTIsE.
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
1.OOO Acre Game PreserTe.

Joseph Elliott of Philadelphia, has
purchased Of E. P. Timmons a tract
Of land on Chincoteague Island, con-
tanning 1000 acres, which will be con-
verted into a game preserve. This
tract of land will be stocked with an
abundance OF wild game, and It Is said
the owner is making preparations for
the erection Of a large club house on
the tract. A number Of wealthy men
are reported to be back Of the project
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
NEW YORK, N. Y.

Fruits and Produce, Wanted by
AgallocO, j r. a Co. 245 Washington
8enner. H & Co...123 WallabOut Mkt
3errian & Joerger 122 WallabOut Mkt
Casazza, L. & Co. .254 Washington st
,ouch, Frank & Co. S46 Washington
yrate, John c. ....... 306 Washington
Danziger Bros. .144 WallabOut Mkt.
Dixon. r. W. & Son. .266 Washington
ellis, william. .....51 Little w. 18th
Terrone & LOdolce Co. ..... .lSS Reade
Fierro Bros, 1905 Wallabout Mkt.
grancke. John II. & Co. -. .239 Wash'n
Frost S. H. G. p. H. 3l9 Washington
Furman. G.. & Co. West & GansevOOrt
Gleichmann. RICO. 113 Wallabout Mkt
imperatO Bros. & Co. .2Ol9 lst Ave.
ranecke, l.. Co. (The) 276 Washington
Kirk, J. B. .S7l-3 Washington
Lawless, P. Sons, Inc SO Little W 18th
Lippmann, Gus & Co....llO Warren
Lippmann. J. & G. Inc. 338-4O Wash'n
Liscomb. W. II. & Co. 124-6 Park Pl
Loewenthal, I.............l8 Reade
Martori p. ........9 Wallabout Mkt
Meyer, A. f. & Co.....134 Park Pl.
Meyer, Re & Co 1O06-7 WallabOut Mkt
Nontesani, Frank 1922 W.llabout Mkt
Natalie & Frank ....250 Washington
7etchesky, +. F.&Sons 24O WallaDout Mkt
Sabel. J.,......234 WallabOut Market
Saltel, J. ........234 WallabOut Mkt
Saslaw & Wexler. =. 26S Washington
Schiffman Bros. rs WallabOut Mkt
schneider, J. Fl. G. Co. 2S6 Washington
;chwitters, HE. e Sons. S67 Wash'n
stout & Drost. .......140 Park Pl.
townsend, T. H. ..126 Wallabout Mkt
7ogel, H. C. & Co.. 342 Washington
Rhitesell. A. S. .Ganseyoort Market
wilson, II. x. G Co. --31i Washington
young. A. F. e Co.......2Ol Duane
Calves and Poultry, Wanted by
OeNOyelles, S. & Co., W Wash Mkt.
farmers Com. House. Inc. % Harrison
Herring. c. NJ. & Cow. Wash. Mkt
7Ovey, Charles B..w. Wash. Mkt
Oliver, George & Co. W. Wash'n Mkt.
jtis, b. ". E. Co. ...W. Wash. Mkt
Wheeler " H.. 70 Grace W. W'sh Mkt
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
-ro COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
RECEIVERS.

20 CCMMA5otON WEFeC''F''T'
RECEIVERS.
Ia another column. under. the heaalnS
,.yV ANTED." will be found the list OF
,,-o,in.ts that are leaving the Delaware
MRryland- Virginia Peninsula al ln0
present gme, and. that are likely 70 con-
finue with more or less NaIiallo'' d"
f.oinrnu) up to the coming oprHl5. .t..
space will be assigned to adVertlse
,vof., etc, Wanted" and, personal el =
forts WIN be made towards ditecI'"s
ssanle 10 houses in the Classified List
TO GROWERS, PRODUCERS AND
SHIPPERS.
srs.,i,tl efforts are being made to FUR
-,isil Growers producers and shlppst9
-s,itb names and addresses OF reiaDie
arms thnt want products from this PEN
~ arm will be listed. knowingly.
s-hose reputation for honesty Is question:
The publisher will be pleased to learn
NJ anv firm, Qisted or notl having recelE55 =
ad your products in good conditioh' la auo
lailiug to make Just returns lo' s'''S
within a reasonable time ,..
Collections will be made for the SNIP
uor .,-. ,..,,,. MO
ducts 20 irresponsible firms oIeflnS more
fhsn the market value for them.
You can do much better, on the Whole'
yihfDDitr 10 firms that want your pro-
ducts. than shipping to those VINO 40 hot
ask for. or. perhaps 40 not uSslIe Is,.lt IlJ,il,
Write 20 those listed; ask Tor Market
ReDoris. tell them what you nave LOT
4saia: find out how they wish your pro-
1iucts graded packed and shipped. Don
split your cousignments in tho same
0onfion the Chronicle when writing
FRANK A DOERINGER,
1Os Railroad Ave. Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12

THE FOLLOWINC MERCHANTS SOIL
Peultrr lDressedl, Wanted by

Leuiug kbAcaaCNyf UahtCN "
Heineman Bros. .2l7-2l Washington
Hurley, William Co.. 664 Hudson
Hoehn, Jacob ........2 295 Washington
Snedecor. J. /. & Sons. .96 Barclay
Poultry and Eggs, Wanted by
Berman. JOS. c., 40 Wash. Ave. B'klyn
Poultry Dressed and Calves, Wanted
Hiurichs, W. J. Co., Inc. 423 W. 14th
Lass & Cohen .......45 $50 w. 14th
Poultry (Live), Wanted by
Kassei, Dasld C...I6-l7-IS 18th Ave.
krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th av
WolOwitz. NJ. B. Inc. 1872 18th Av.
Poultry and Squads, Wanted by
Hainsman Bros ..217-21 Washington
Poultry, Squads, Eggs, Wanted
Durham. n. & Sons. SlS Washington
Squads. Wanted BY
fIeineman Bros. .2l7-21 Washington
Klein, }. NJ. .........31l Washington
Schweitzer. Nathan 60 Inc.
2S9-9I Wssbington
Terrapln and Turtle, Wanted By
Moore & CO..........20 204 Front
NEWARK, N. J.
Fruit and Produce, Wanted By
Bergen. E. f. & Co.....2S Connie ce
Butler, IL. n. & Co. so Commerce
Culber, William $500 Commerce
Donner .Denholtz Co. Inc SO Commerce
q D-s
Fireman, Morris & Co. .76 Commerce
Garris. Mcclellan e. Co. 81 Commerce
Klein Bros. ...........S0 Commerce
Rieman. c. W. & Co....79 Commerce
Siris, Samuel ..........62 Commerce
Sternick, NJ. & Co.
Weiss. Davis & Co... 80 Commerce
WOlters, c. & Cr.....52 Commerce
Eggs and Butter. Wanted By
Guide Bros Kieter Co. .1O2 Mulberry
Fish and Crabs. Wanted by
Stone Fish Cs.... .SS-40 Center Mkt
oysters and CLAIMS. Wanted by
Kingston & Burnett Co. Inc. 74Mulberry
FURS WANTED BY
DETROIT. MICH.
Rosenberg Bros. 81 Jefferson Ave.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y.
Ellis. Jas. p. ... Mill & Fulton SITS.
Zettle, jeremiah ........SG sc Mill
MFRS AND JOBBERS OF
PHILA-FOR SALE.
Peanuts and Nut Products.
American Nut Co. 234 N. Delaware aV
Rubber Stamps and StenciIs-Mirs.
Quaker City Stencil & Stamp
Works. Inc. ...........2S .2S4 Arc'
Krakaur Poultry Co., Inc.
Bonded Commission Merchants
...All Kinds of Live Poultry.
live Pigeons, Squads. Guinea Pigs. Rabbits. Etc
Ito ~ 13th A.. Nest Washington Market
NEW YORK
Refereneeg.-Neyy York County Natinnal Bauk
Milford chronicle., 1917-01-12
Fish. Wanted by

American Fish Co 7 Dock St Fish Mkt
American Fish Co. DOCK 81. Flsn Nix
Smith. Jacob II. Dock St. < Fish Mkt
Potatoes (Sweet and Whlte), Wanted
erickson. Samuel 4 Co 334 N. Front
aewett, J ii, .....-......Zlb DOCK
Ianselman, Louis ..........l4o DOCK
zones. VIM. H..........344 N. Front
>!em p. d Son. ......I5l Produce Az
Ho0re & Wade CO..........2l2 DOCK
stockberger c. H.-.....40l N. Front
wilkins. Munson Co. 351-3 Newmarket
Poultry Oive), Wanted by
Gilbert l.. NJ .222 Callowhill
fessemer II. l.. & Co.......207 Dock
Parsons & Bro. .......224 Callowhill
Shockley & Bros. ....327-9 n. Water
Smell. Samuel. el............5 .524 ). 2nd
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
Infante Bros. ...... 1885 s. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old), Wanted by
Cnaulk. John } & Co. 506-S 5. Del. Av
Scott. Thomas J.......774 S. Front
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
.lIe6ertraannaen.

Bertha Il. S9alter all YbiIip @.
anefelD, Oitieite GborleS., nabe 80.
Str, 90 bel 1923.
9lueuituS $. 9iioerS, fen, an Sp.
9erfow, Siioieite YiooIeltr., no6e ser
WontforO.glre., Ia BEL 70.
glnnie H. 6i5one on So6n q. eau.
Der, Siiooitieite 0oIpbinItr., no6e DER
SenfinS-9laep, t6 bel rs.
gSm. 6. @ieeono lmo fSrm4 on
Srene @ieounO, SiiooitIeite Sol6ert.
Or, nabe 6ort-9lOe., 1919 BEL So.
Nielelben on @m. @. ggieqano,
SiiOoItieite SaubertItr., na6e sort.
g(pe., 1913 bel 65.
9ielelben on 9llberta g8ieaono,
5iiooitieite SaubertItr., no6e Gort.
9(pe., 1913 BEL 65.
Dieielben an So5eI W. Gjlnn,
SiiOoitieite Sau6ertltr., na6e 1ort.
gluenue, 1913 bel 65.
GieieIben al @auo 80. OlottinoIu,
5iiooitieite SaubertItr. no6e Sort.
9(pe., 1913 BEL SO.
g9m. 6. Miegano an 6. 9Iorence
@ieaouO, Siiooltieite SaubertitroBc,
nobe 6ort.9lpc., 1913 bel 65.
OslualO Suit al @mmo 6. @bo.
len II. 81, Sioieite 2ombaroItr, na6e
Goaenoer.9laep, 10 BEL 70.
emma 6. @balen al Ospalo
ey,It SiioIeite Qombaroitr, nabe Der
GoQenoer.9llep, Is bel 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
9IuttiOus. .gerfamfc.
Ceffentlidlc 9luftiOu.

Ws0utag, ben 16 9lpril, nm ilbr Wafmlttags.
Der ilHter5ei@Hete, iuelder fetne Drau uer-
Tor unb ben staat UerIaiIeH ipirb, iDln aui 1f.
feHtlidier Mutton nm pbeHgennnnteH Sage uHb
Stnnbe ietn gauges Gigrutbum al ber YbilG.
bel Nodb ober MOeHne, lueldles en bas Gigens
tbum Der Electric Buiper SDmpauD" greu5t,
perianfrn. GS hat rine 5rOntldnse bun 106
6uk Mn6 clue Sieie OpH 1870 5Mk unb bariiber
unb M belaHnt aS ylrn. --3903-3905-
1907, Rbilabelp biasQlOcnue, 8nltmUres0Dun
Bebdulldlelten: pier N0l5bdnier pDH je iinl
Btmmern.
Wr 1901 NJ bebant nit einem gtDhen Tpbn.
g1ue BON 3iutnlern, Sicaeliteih. Stau, 1S bel
10 VuR, @ngenlmuppen, uub bat clue fyrUnt.
Idnge nDH 81 Iuh mehr Dber ipcHiger VluS.
ge5eidnet fhr eiu Oieidldlt paIeIlo, lulc Iolcbes
onrin ~ SaBre lntg betrlebeu purbr
9ieiee Gtgrntbnm tit IN ciuer Idnrn ami-
plhl9eeH @egrno, nabe Der stabt arms.
5tnStre nno eignct lih fit Qeute, uelde
9tltge Toritabt.pelme iuiuidlcH. g4ur Dril Der
Better nlleln tn oer Ypclt I.c1t, min er Eh
opn bem @t9entbum trcnueu.
Sc au sbeo n uHgcn Glue Yaar.
Nn5abluHg pom $400 nm gerlaulstaae eriorber.
ltnl. Gin Hrlttel Haar IN 30 Sagen, Der Nefi
III nno II WlUHaten Uum WerinnIsi1ae, Ober
auee Nnar, ie nad 8eliebeH oe5 0duTerS
Ste1es 0taentBum pirb nle Wnu5eS Uerlauft
nne btetst @eIr9enbeit iar cine snt5abIsuOe
(glprl2-16) Charles Pisper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

Iftic IiouO cbcnioQS am 9lau Dortcr
Glrb.Morft inn &orOer9rimO.
SouIton SeI 8or5u9s.9lttieu, meI'
DE nit 63 notirten, gingeu in Der
S6luBIhmOe auf 62A 5uriid; ole
Stomm.9(ftien oerielben gluSgabe
notirten nit %. @oSoen@os Stamm-
9lftien itonoen 5u 1874 umo Die Dor.
5ugs-lIttien Oieier glusgobe 81 4%.
GoSoen Stamm-9lftien notirten nit
IA imo @aplanO Del 81 Az, wdb-
reno 9ltl. %etroIeltm 81 73s uotiric.
Sn anoeren 9lftien iparen Die @e-
id6ite iebr rubig uno taum nennenS'
pertb.