davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05

should vote for it to please the rich
contractors for munitions Of war
who put them in the Senate is the
natural and the expected. That
Senators like Morgan, professional
manufacturers OF sunlight out Of
cucumbers, habitual chasers Of
sharks and jabberwocks, should
enthusiastically support it is pc e
ting as fool and his follv,
But where are those Senators
who are free and able to follow the
dictates of common sense and COM
mon honestly
Unless it is compelled, the coun-
try will not believe that less than
one-third OF the Senate is opposed
to the Great South Sea Swindle.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05
what the Pension Bill Means

The pension expenditures for
the fiscal year 1899, thirty tour
years after the close OF the war,
will reach $4,000. 900. What
does that mean7
Il means the interest at thu ee
per cent. on a debt Of S., ,ooo, ,ooo,-
600, which is more than any
national debt in the world except
that OF France.
It is more than the combined
expenditures for all purposes OF
the States in the Union. That is
to say, if the money spent for pen,
sions were divided among the
States, all taxation for State pur-
poses could be dispensed with.
1t is more than eight times the
combined revenues of all the uni
versities and colleges Of the United
States, and almost as much as the
cost OF all the public schools.
1t is more than what we are &C
customed to call the crushing
burden" OF any army in Europe.
It is enough to pay for iortifying
our coasts impregnably in eight
months and for building the finest
navy in the world in two years.
II we spent for pensions twice as
much every year as Carried said
over twenty years ago would be
the highest amount ever required,
the difference between that and the
sum we are paying now would
clear of our entire bonded national
debt in ten years. After that ir
would more than pay the interest
on the bonds required to give the
Government control OF all the rail-
roads in the United States.
Our pension outlay tor six
months would build the Nicaragua
Canal, and in another six months
It would duplicate the Western
Union telegraph system for the
benefit OF the public.
II the pension roll had been con-
fined to double the Garfield stan
dard we should never have had a
deficit in single year, and instead
OF issuing new bonds to make both
ends meet we should have exhib-
tied to the world long before now
the remarkable spectacle OF a gov
ernment out of debt and reducing
taxes to cut down its surplus rev.
enues.
AS long as the pension leak con-
tinues at its present dimensions it
will be useless for Secretary Gage
or anybody else to formulate finan-
cial policies with the idea OF reliev-
ing the distress Of the Treasury.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05
AnOtherDavis DeIusion2

Senator Davis's statement that
he now has the necessary sixty
votes for the Great South Sea Swim
die is interesting but not conclu-
sive. Ever since Mr.. Davis an
nounced that he knew of a gun or
guns that would hit a target 4, 400
miles away there has been a sus-
picion abroad that the Senator him
self does not "ring the bell" every
time he fires at the target Of truth.
1t seems as incredible as the
great Davis long distance gun that
there should be sixty Senators of
the u nited States Who would rat
ify bunco bargain so Iatuous, so
dangerous and so enormously exc
Pensivs. That Senators like Quay
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05

MANY COMETS IN 1898. This year
quite beyy of these cos mical wanderers
are timed to appear in our skies. The
Pons Winnecke comet should open the
list by appearing in April, after an alb
sence Of about five and half years. In
May the celebrated Encke comet is due
This comet has a period of only three
and one fourth years, and its frequent
temperance has been the means of
astronomers discovering a great deal
about comets and their wanderings
through space. In June we should have
two OF these cosmical visitors-Swift's S
and Wolis's comets, the former after an
absence Of six years and the latter
trifle longer. Temples comet com.
pletes the visitors list by arriving in
September. These comets are all
regular visitors, whose periods are so
well known that their arrival may be
timed to the hour. Others, no doubt,
will arrive, but they will doubtless be
casual of whose antecedents nothing IS
known, and most Of them such small
Try as only to catch the attention OF the
most assIduous observers.
There is one other comet whose visit
falls due in November, 1893, but this
poor body went to pieces fifty years ago.
This comet IS known as Biela's, and has
not been seen since 1889, although il
ought to have returned half a dozen
times since then. 1t began TO divide in
IS46, and on its next and.last appearance
I,25o, 900 miles separated its parts, II
was this comet which an astronomer
predicted would approach within &c, 900
miles Of the earth's path on it's visit in
1891, and so accurate was this prediction
made that its fulfillment was consum-
mated within twelve hours Of the time
foretold. The near approach OF this
comet to the earth's orbit caused a con-
siderable amount Of CONSERVATION
throughout the country Nor was the
excitement greatly allayed by the as.
surance that the earth would not reach
that portion of its course which the
comet approached SO closely for at least
a month alter. However, nothing very
serious happened, and the public mind
reassumed its wonted calm.
Although Biela's comet is not likely to
appear, there will doubtless be seen
about November 40 or ~ shower OF
meteors, associated with the orbit OF
the lost comet. This shower regularly
returns at periods coincident with the
times at which the parent comet would
have arrived had it maintained its CO.
herency,
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05
Scientific TIE temperance.

Self lfgovernment and the right to
maintain it has become an issue in
certain sections Of Illinois, where
the law requiring scientific temper
ance instruction has just been made
a part Of the course of study in the
public schools. AT Belleville the
population is largely made up of
Germans or persons OF German
descent, who have always enjoyed
the privilege OF drinking beer with
proper temperance and mCdera-
ion without local or State inter
ference; so when the new State law
went into effect, and it became the
duty OF the school marms to eluci.
date the profoundly ridiculous
theory that all drink was poison,
and that those who touch, taste
and handle" it are criminals, sui
cides and fools, there was a very
decided objection to the innoVa-
ton. The matter was left TO pop
ular decision. and by an over
whelming vote it was decided that
the teachers should be relieved OF
the onerous duty of iustructing
young America in Scientific Tenn
perance." Although the friends
of the misft law have made a great
bluff about enforcing its observ-
ance, il IS net probable that their
efforts will be attended by very
remarkable success.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05
What Has HappenedP

On the a8th Of February, 1896,
the Senate passed the following
resolution:
Resolved by the Senate (the House OF
Representatives concurring therein),
That in the ooinion Of Congress a con
dition of public war exists between the
Government of Spain and the govern
ment proclaimed and for some time
maintained by force Of arms bY the
people OF Cuba; and that the United
States OF America should maintain a
strict neutrality between the two con.
tending powers, according to each all
the rights of belligerents in the ports
anc territory OF the United States;
Resolved further, That the friendly
offices Of the United States should be
offered by the President to the Spanish
Government for the recognition Of the
independence OF Cuba.
Only six Senators voted against
this resolution. On the 9th oi
April, 1896, the resolution passed
the House by a vote a47 to 81.
Only seventeen Republicans ou;
Of asa voted against it. Among
those who gave their votes and
their eloquence in its favor was
Mr.. Robert r. Hit, the chairman
of the Committee on Foreign AT
fairs, who has been engaged all
through the present session in
smothering a similar resolution at
the behest Of Gar Reed.
What has happened in two years
to make the Republican party re-
fuse to Cuba now the recognition il
was glad to offer in 1902 The
Cuban5 have herolcallY held their
own against all the power Of Spain
until they have forced the recall Of
the butcher who tried to extermin
ate them. The condition Of pub.
lie war" which in the opinion o.
the Republicans in Congress e2I-
listed two years ago has existed
ever since. Half a million peace
full Cuban men, women and chill.
dren, have been savagely penned
up and starved to death, and still
the spirit Of the patriots in the field
is unbroken.
But something else has hap.
pened. A Republican President
has been elected, who is pledged
to work for Cuban independence
and does not want to keep hi:
pledges. That explains the re,
markable conversion Of the Re.
publican party in Congress.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05
GERMANY AND HER FLEET.
ATmY and Navy Gazette

We observe in the DeHtScbs Heres
ZeftHHg, as an indication Of the drift of
things in Germany, an article by a mill.
tary officer, Lieutenant Colonel Hugo
Stadelmann, on the fleet. After a sug-
gestive picture OF the multifarious devel-
opments Of naval material in recent
years, this writer goes on to insist on
the importance Of the naval proposals OF
the Government as intended to create a
fleet which shall be a match for the
Russian Baltic squadron, and in addition
such naval forces as France could spare
for those waters. He calls to his aid
Baron Alexander Won SieDold, eldest
son Of the we'll known writer, who has
just published at Wuerzburg aud Leip-
zig pamphlet entitled "Die FZotteH-
Irage Ds fHyey BszieAHHg "a DsNbck-
lands WeIkoJhiiE." j" Much as the Gov
ernment laid upon the table Of the
Imperial Reichstag an arr of com.
mercial statistics intended to support
its proposals, does this writer present
to the public picture OF the swelling
trade of the country. The exports he
estimates at over I,462 million marks
and the imports at ,997 millions, while
the merchant marine has about 1000
ships and 10000 seamen, the steam ton
mage being $4,000. Such figures, he
says, are ample justification for great
naval outlay. Colonel Stadelmsnn is Of
the opinion that Germany must either
build cruisers like the Powerful and
RossIa. or secure cealIng stations, for he
asks where German ships eastward
bound could be coaled and docFed in
time OF war, This, indeed is a sufFici-
emily weighty question. But, like NJ.
Duboc. he evidently looks to wsightY
influences in time OF peace.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05

WHILE the Republicans in the
House are economizIng by cutting
down the appropriation for coast
defenses to 81, 200, 900, the Repub-
licans IN the Senate are trying to
force through treaty that would
cost US $4,000, 900 in paying Of
Hawaiian bondholders at the on
set, and countless millions for
huge fortresses thousands OF miles
away in the mid Pacific and for a
navy to assist in defending them.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05
Dur FOR EIeN NEWS
Translated and Selected JyO1H leading
EUROPEAN babeT5f0r the SENTINEL.
ENGLAND.
THR CH - cELLoR OF THE ExcHEoUER
ON OUR FOREIGN Policy.
ZIDeS-London, Ian 10.

ZfmeS-London, Jan 10.
The Chancellor Of the Exchequer, in
his speech at Swansea, used words OF
great plainness. owe do not" he SAID,
regard China as a place for conquest
or acquisition by any European or other
Power" We look upon it as the most
hopeful market of the future for the
commerce OF the world, and, said Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, 1.-THE Government
are absolutely determined, at whatever
cost, even, if necessary. at the cost of
war" that the door to that market shall
not be shut. That is a bold aud clear
statement--lt may be in some respects
a somewhat too absolute statement
OF the intentions of the Government.
But it comes from one of the most eau.
tious as well as one OF the most influen-
tial members OF the Cabinet, and we
cannot doubt that il was deliberately
made, and that, in substance, at least, it
repre- sents their settled policy. In that
policy Sir Michael Hicks Beach affirmed
it to be his belief that they would have
the support not only OF all parties in
Parliament, and Of the nation, but also
the sympathy and assistance of the best
public opinion Of the civilized world.
The German press and the American
press have been loud already in their
expressions Of their approval of it. Can
we doubt that the one civilized and
commercial Power Of Asia-can we
doubt that Japan will also give it her
hearty appreciation and support? She
is perhaps the country most Immediately
concerned in the development of Chin
ese trade after ourselves, She has
shown her enlightenment on thou and
points and in a thousand ways. On this
subject so vital to her she is not likely
to lag behind.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05

been made by the Pension Bureau
against Richardson, but the inYes-
legations will be continued to as
certain if he is indictable for any
cause.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05

SENATOR QUAY IS in hot water.
There is a political revolution
pending in Pennsylvania, and if it
is not averted there will be some
surprises in the State next tall, Mr..
QuaY's return to the Senate is in
volvod,
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05
MorAiag-London. Jan. Is.

Let the scramble Tor pieces OF China
go on. We are not taking any hand in
the game. Bnt we see a market, which
cultivation. China may own what lord
it will, May make its laws as It pleases,
All we want is liberty to sell our goods
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05

to the placid disciples Of Confucius.
And the nation that wants to come be-
tween us and our customer must look
out for squalls. We are a nation OF shop
keepers, perhaps, but we are fighting
shopkeepers, even as the prentice bows
Of Old London were. It was about time
to let Europe have a hint that English
trade will be fought for by English arms,
and Sir Michael Hicks Beach has oppor-
tunely given it,
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05

ertisements to insure insertion
should be handed in not later than IA
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05

On the aSth Of February, 1896,
the Senate passed the following
resolution:
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05
UQasbineton Sentinel,
TERMS

6,.oo per year for single copy sent by
ali to subscribers. payable in advance
Washington sentinel., 1898-02-05

Mr.. c. P. Villiers, who was one OF the
leaders OF the agitation against the Corn
Laws which resulted in their abolition
in 1916, and who has Tor SO years been
one Of the representatives Of Wolver.
hampton in the House OF Commons,
died on Sunday at London. Mr. Villliers
entered on his 9th year a fortnight
ago,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
6intrr S6lnR UNI @ienrl.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, 8. 6e6r.-
SoIopb $. Curtis, peIfsr untsr Der
Maste elmer bii6T6en MQiO arglo5e
Mdnner um i6re SpurgrOI9en betrog,
lit BON Der Nemeiis credit porben.
9ur3 6eirat6sgeTu9e in tpsItli6en
3eitungen lodte berIelbe bic @impel
auF ben 2eim.
Seine S3pinbel : Mstbope bate
f~einestpsgs BEN gfei3 Der Neu6eit,
6ra6te i6m aber rei9li9en 8epinn, 10
oaB er bier Elm iorgenIofes 0uIein fii6z
rem tonnte. Gr i~petulirte auf bic
Oummbeit jsner 2eute, Die ni6t ale
tperoen. Sn ben !Seirat6sgeTu6en, Die
er in Der rPerfonal"zS paIte peItlider
8lGtter per0ffentli9sn lieB, gab er Ii6
fir Elm nnsttes 6abrifmGoGen aug,
bas einen braDen Monn gliifli8 mdz
6en" Diiroe. Quf bieIen faulen 3u1z
Der fiel 10 Man6er rein. Gr I6rie6,
nfte" %antportete, er Ioute MIR Dd8
ReiiegslO I6iden, uno fomen bic Mpz
neten, bann lieB oas r6a6rita4s3ena4
Ri4ts me6r bon ii9 b0rsu. Curtis
lpuroe, ba ibm Der S9pinoel bon iez
men Nrglpien i'm 9eiite 20 lei8t oe
ma6t puroe, ettpas unborIi9tig. Gr
magic es, einen 8auern aus Dem Sim
tertpaloitdot4en &inslsb in &%onTas,
Sames $. 9eq 6eiBt Der 8iebermann,
no6mals INN n8eiIegeIo" gu T6reiben,
Die 9pItbeb0rben purben auf ben Be
trug aufmertiam gema9t, unb nun
iiBt Der 9eirutbsI4pinbIer bjnter
S6loB unb Rieael.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
EhiffsnnhrihtrlI.

Heps9 OFF. 8. 5e6ruar. - On
gelangt Iino bier bic 9ampfer rW}iiz
ftfIippi" Don 2onoon, nNprmunnia"
bon Neapel uno n8urgunoia" BON
Marieiles.
Iboefo6ren: g6apel" nd6 Bremen,
rMt8igun" ro9 2~iUerpool, rGreterz
Gitp" na9 8ritol. p9eorgic" na4 2i=
perpool.
&larirt: Bennington" na9 2tntz
tperpen, pSeutonic" nab 2ioerpooI.
paris" nab southampton.
2~onbon, 8. 6ebruar. - Gin9es
trOffen lit bier Der 9ampfer nMours
ne" bpn Baltimore.
0artmout6, 8. 6ebrllar. -
guf Der g3eiie BON Baltimore mad
MOB, Rorpegen, truf Der 0ampfer
DNeDa" bier Elm.
2tDerpOol, 8. Sebruar. - Der
9ampfer rulitsrmore" lit bon bier
nu4 Baltimore abgefabren.
Branle 9Oint, 8. 6e6rHaL
- 6ier paIiirte Der 0ampfer r4lnz
mid" auf Der 6abrt BON Baltimore
no9 g(ntrperpen.
9ssglei6en Der 9ampfer .9suti6s
LAMB" pon ROTTERDAM mad 9bilaoelz
p6ia unterpegs.
9untirt, 7. 5ebruar. - Sin
g~etroffen lit bier Der 9ampfer rOIof
RsinboID Ssfar Noroin" bon 8ultiz
more.
lag essh sltio fp, nte7.i d5e6nuar. or+t
9eute trdf Der 9umpfer cROmDIa"
BON Baltimore bier Elm.
Rotterdam, 8. Sebruar.-Nnz
getontmen lit 6euts bier Der 9umpfer
ROTTERDAM" bon geps9ort.
Malaga, 7. Se6ruar. - @luf
Der Subrt Don gep=gort nab Dem
Orient Idngte beute Der 9ompfer
rQuguItu 9ittorid" bier an.
8rsmer6dben 8. 5e6ruar.-
Gingstroffen lift beute bierobert 0ums
pier 50. s.. Msier" BON Neps9orf.
SABRE, s. Sebruar. - 9er DAM
pier nMi9igun" NIT bsute bon 8a!tiz
mort bier eingetrOffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
C5ortitsuua fofat.l
Gus Guhn,

Sabana, 8. 5ebruar. - Ser
i4ieOens Sffi5iere Oes Ser. Stautenz
&reu5ers nMontgomerp," pel9er i'm
9afen Dor Matan3as lag, itotteten
am pergangenen Samitag ben Retonz
c~sntratos in @ascOrrO, bsrsn !6aupt>
iammslpuntt in Der 9robin3 Matanz
gas, einen 8eIu9 ab uno pert6eiIten
cine groBe &n8ubl 2iebesgaben. Nnz
bere Offi3iere Oertbeilten 9aben in
ben StraBen BON Matan5as, uno 5tpar
5umeiit an &inOer. S3lteBlt3 brang
elm 9aufenHetoncentratoS ie~Den9Iters
uno 8eI6le6ts in bas Ser. Stuatsnz
&oniulat unO bat I'm 1nterftiiBung.
Sod am SamItag trat Die nMpntgo=
merp@ Die Sdbrt na4 aSantiqgo lbe
Cuba an, poTelbit Ods fpanif6e &az
n%OnenbOot rQntunio 2ope5" bsreits
PinnPtrnffPn ift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Editorials 5brpnrebe.
{Surtictmms pun Ser 1. seite.)

8erfigune qeIteQten S%ilfstruppen II,
IN beri9ieDene daft meinen @r@
petitioner 9ienite leiftenoen Mdnrs
19aften gu betldgsn."
0es Meiteren pirb 6ier bas 8ieoer=
duftreten Der 9~eulenpsit erpG6nt uro
betont, baB Die Sterblt9teit nod inn
1ler Iebr groB lit, penn is aud ni6t
Der i'm borigen Sabre gleidtommt.
9liidli4erpeiie babe Die 9uugersnOth
IN SSnoien nit 4usna6me zines rers
bdltniBmGBig tIeinsn Oiitritts in ma
bras ibr Gnoe arrei9t, unO Die Qusz
ii4ten duf Elm lunntpirtbI6dftli9, I'D
eommer3ieu e~rgisbiges Sabr fir Od3
ln0ti4e Rei9 BADEN it4 5uiebenD5 gez
behert.
nW2eine !Gerren pom l1n~ter6auie!
8et @~uftenung Der Sbnen CUR 9ene4z
mtgung 3ugsfenOen 8iOgetOorIalGgs
lit Der @uni6 mDgli9iter SparIams.
tett maBgebeno gepeien; i'm 9tnbli6
auf Die BON anDeren Hutionen unterz
npmmensn uno sum S6sil f9on ourGjs
gefi6rten Giiitungen legt uns bic
Pfli4t, fir bic 8ertbeiOigung oes Rsiz
Dies unb ieirer @renSen bic ge6otene
8Oriorge gu t%reffen, 4usgaben uuf,
nit beren 606e bic 2dIten frii6erer
Sabre teinen @erglei6 aus6alten."
Damn foIgt cine 4~uf3Gblung BON
9eiebentipiirfen our @infii6rung zines
S1items lotaler SelbitDerpultung in
Srlan0, fpel6es i'm Weientli6sn Dem
in @nglano beitebenben na6gebtloet
iein ion, CUR @ergrOBerung Der britt
i6en2dnbarmee, bic in einen leiitungsz
fdbigen 3uitanO gebrG4t tperoen iOa.
Sine QenOsrung Der Strdfpro3sBz
SrOnung ioG 4ngetIagten Das Re9t
geDG6ren, in eigener Sadie 3eugntB gu
ge6en; WtBbrGu6e in Der &ir6enpaz
tronage foqen db9eIteIt, bic 8ilOung
bon Mhuni3ipal 8erbdnben in 2onoon
IoQ erlei6tert perDen II. T. m.
Dor Der @r0fFnung bes 9arluments
naRmen Die r8eefeaters" Die ieit Dem
@uD 5aptesi6en BUILDER : Gomplot
iibli6e ltnteriu6ung Der &ellerrGume
oes 9sbGuoe8 Dor, I'm Die Mitglieber
gegen cine etpaige @eri9p0rung ii4er
81 itelsn. Ser Bring BON 8ales uno
Der 9er3og BON Oort ppbnten Der Git
3ung Des 9errenbauies BEL, in tpel6em
Der 9remierminiiter 2orb Salisbury
CUR anttport duf cine 5ruge oss Carl
3imberleb nod cine IdngrE erige @rtldz
rung Der Saltung @nglano's in Der
oitaiiatif6en 6rage obga6. 9ieielbe
mar nur cine Wieoer6olung Der tribe
rem @rtldrungsn Der Miniiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
9as Sefamsnt piro unges
fp6ten.

u VI l { IL.
8aris, 8. 5e6ruar. - 0as Sc
Itament oes perItor6enen 53abnar5tes
S6omas 80. Gpans, Der Iein 8ernl0>
gen i'm 8etrage BON 100000 Der
Stabt pbiIabeIpbiu our @rri4tung
zines 3abnGr3tliden Snitituts u. Muz
ieums binterlieB, piro BON 8ertpanoz
ten dngefo9ten.
RuOolpb 8. Gbuns, Elm 8ruoer oss
8sritorbenen, 6at BEL Den 6ieiigen Sc
ri6ten fOrmsG PrOteit gegen 8ouitretz
flung bes Seitaments erbpben, troB=
Dem sr babur9 isben Qnipru9 auf
$4,000 berpirtt, bic ibm tpie alien
anberen 8erpdnoter unter Der 8eoin=
gung 6interlahen ipur0en, bas Seita@
ment ni6t an5ufe4ten. RuOolp6 8.
Gbans lit Der Batter bes Marquis
b'Oglep, Der pon Dem Bapit in ben
Noel5ftano er6oben tpurbe uno ben
Der 3abnar3t bssbalb enter6te.
9ebt auf bic 8iibne.
Qonbon, 8. 5ebruur. = Die perz
luutet, mill Sir Robert 9eel, Der gnz
tel bes beriibmten engliI9en Staatsz
names bieies Namens, bic S6ouz
ipieltunit als Q~ebensberuf ergreifen,
nd6oem er fein 8ermDgen bergeubet
bat unb ii8 in Tolge OeiTen f9on ieit
lGn9erer 3eit in miBli4en @erbdltnii=
fen befinbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Ser grnSnften=M arft.

Ole untsn fte6snoen Ptsiie 6s3ie6en
ii8 duf buS GngroS : 8eI6Gft; i'm
Gnoetail : Sanoel 1T elm Quf19lag
BON etpa 3eRn Pro3ent gu bere9s
nen.)
4epfeL. Mit Qusnu6me elmer
tpo6I6etunnten 6eferen QuulitGt Tino
bic BreiIe fir Iepfel I'M Elm 8eringes
3uridgegangen, eine 6olge Der Dsrz
mebrtsu 3ufenoungen, peI8e Die bon
bOriger Do9e iibrig ge6lie6snsn 8Orz
rGt6e mod pergr0Bertsn. - 0eiB@
to6l lit 5iemli9 itstig; feline groBe
bGnii6e &0pfe 6ra9ten bis gu $500
unb 1925 pro 100, pogegsn 9ep06nz
li8e, feline Sorten iel6It 3a relatip
ni%ebrigen Offerteu nur geringe 8erz
tGuTe er3ielten. - @ute Qudlitdten
bon eIben3niebel bielten III
rem alien 9reis aufreht. 8efere
Sorten bon IpGtreifen & ronsbeez
II fan9en an i~eItener gu peroen uno
nurben gu $500 Bis $500 pro SAB
pfferirt. = Qqe 5Ioriba'er 9emiIe
Fnb erpinI6t, ba nit Qusndbme bon
3ppffuIat fattif6 9i9ts oapou
bertreten rpar.-@emi1e aug Der I'm
qegeno, pie Spindt etc. gingen i'm
Yreiie 3uriid.
Die 9reiie iin0, ME foIgt:
Wepfel, pro Sdb 49,. S2.25-S3.75
3tpiebeln, pro 8ui9el g.. $1,000.
3piebeIn, pro SAB -. $2.25-$2.5O
8artOffeln, pro 8uI9el 65c.-78c.
&artOffeln. neue Bermuda, PRO Sab
$3.50 $500
Spinal, pro 8uI6el -. 60c.-70t.
SeQerie, pro 8iinoel 2c.-3c.
Seuerie, pro 0uBeno 15c.-30c.
&rOnsbeeren, pro Sab $6.OO-$8.00
8%rons6eeren. pro Site $1.75-$2.00
8unbe Rii6sn, pro8uT4el 124c.-15c.
Gurotten, pro 8unOsl 2c.-23t.
QpfeIiinen, pro Riite $2.5O-$3.O0
apfsliinen, pro SAB $4.00-$5.00
W&eerrettig, pro 8ui heltiite Toe. biz
$1.00.
tomatoes, PRO 8or6 $2.00-$3.O0
&opfIalut, PRO &prb. 75c.-$1.00
9%lumentp6l, PRO falber 6aBtor6
$1.50-$2.00.
gier, PRO 9ubsno 49,. 12c.-13!c.
Creme : Butter, pro Pfuno 16c.-21c.