davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

the gang-plank, was in place and re.
quest his immedite presence in bis
Office. This the steward did, and the
manager, on boarding the liner, was
told the circumstances. The immigra
ton inspector was then sent for by
the manager, and on his appearance
the two went into executive session.
The manager told the immigration
man that the line would pay the stow.
away fine, and after a lengthy confab
succeeded in convincing the man from
Ellis Island that the mistake was an
innocent one, and that the detained
passenger was in reality an American
citizen.
Security was then given for the re-
lease of Jones and a steward was
sent to his room to inform him that
all was right and that he might re-
join his family on the dock.-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
In Case of a Surplus.

When supply overtakes demand in
the steel industry, SO that the Amer1-
can product is equal to it or in excess
of the demands Of this market,
should there be a reduction of tariff
duties in response to the demands
of tariff reformers, it would encour-
age the dumping of European surplus
stocks upon the American market at
a price lower than the domestic
manufacturer could meet. Every
ton of this surplus, so disposed Of
here, would take the place of an equal
amount of the American product
and thus operate to reduce the Amerf'
can output and limit the opportuni-
ties for employment of American
workmen. 49,
When supply overtakes demand,
American manufacturers should not
be criticised, but rather encouraged,
to dump their surplus supplies, IL any
they have, upon any market which
can absorb them, even at price
much below that paid at home, and
even at loss, rather than that such
a surplus should remain in the mar
ket, depressing prices below the mar
gin of fair profit, and thus soon or
late forcing cessation or reduction
in production. Such reduction in
production would. mean the loss of
employment to many; the reduction
of consumption in other departments
of trade, through a reduction in the
consumptive capacity of those en-
gagged in the iron and steel industry,
and a general disturbance to- trade,
which would proceed with a cumula-
tive effect through every avenue OF
industry. Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
SAMPSON RENEWING HIS STRENGTH IN THE WILDERNESS.

board, for a Mr.. Edward Jones hap
pens to be the Eleanor in this case"
"Oh, do find him; would so like to
see man named Eleanor" said the
eager inspector.
*'There he is; but don't tell him l
told you about the mistake on the pas.
senger list for. he has been very touchy
on that subject during the trip"
Walking up to where the man was
standing, the inspector demanded to
know if he was miss Eleanor Jones" "
"You bet your life my name is not
Eleanor" was the emphatic reply from
the man from Buffalo; my name is
Edward, plain Ed, and if I ever get
my hands on that fool booking agent
you ian stake your bottom dollar he
won't make any more mistakes like
this.''
Il am very sorry, Miss JONES'" r.
.'Dcn't you call me Miss Jones, for l
am not a miss, but plain Mr.. Jones,
the father of a family of six, and as
good an American citizen as any man
on the Ship
Il can't help that; you are not on
the passenger list, or the manifest
either, as Edward Jo aes, and since you
say you are not Eleanor Jones, will
be compelled to- tell the inspector in
charge about your case and ask your
detention as a stowaway pending the
enntangsling OF this mess ~.
Mr.. Jones pleaded fcs clemency, but
the feminine inspector, WHO had by
this time been reinforced by the ar
rival of an inspector Of the masculine
kind, was obdurate and said that she
could not change the law, and that Mr.
Jones would have. to take his medicine
Jones was then told that he could not
leave the boat with the other passen-
gers, and the inspectors went to the
steerage to take a look at the people
in that department..
The liner was almost locked by this
time and Jones in desperation APP
pealed to the purser for assistance.
The purser, appreciating his predica.
sment, at once ordered steward to
look Up the cabin manager as soon as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
Idea of a Genius

Economy of production was one of
the subjects touched on by Prof H. w.
Wiley in an after dinner speech last
week before the New York Society of
Medical Jurisprudence. Referring to
new methods that are being brought
into operation and their practicability
he said:
II simply wish to mention, without
exactly recommending it, this sugges.
ton from an agricultural source. It
comes from man who proposes to
plant onions with his potatoes, with
the idea that the tear-making qualities
OF his onions may act on the eyes of
the potatoes, and make the latter crop
self-irrigating.-NeW York Times.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
1EAPOL1s. MJNN.. SATURDAY. APRIL 49, 1908

indirect tariff revision-revision
through legislation or by the round
about and checkered route Of reci-
procity in competitive products sat
this identical time the Democratic
party in the Southern states is veer-
ing squarely around, away from free
trade and toward protection. To find
in a Democratic senator from South
Carolina a better protectionist than
YOU can find in one Of Iowa's Republi-
can: senators is indeed political
paradox. The explanation would seem
to be that Democrats in the South are
Just beginning to taste the full fruit
age of protection prosperity, and they
like it and want more Of it, while GER
tain, Republicans in E, the North are
afraid of too much prosperity and
are planning how to have less of it.
A singular state Of things, truly!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
THE FARMERS VIEW.
He Objects to the Unrestricted Compe.
tition of Canada's Cheap Agricul-


He Objects to the Unrestricted Compe.
tition of Canada's Cheap AgricuI-
turaI Products.
Writing to the Michigan Farmer,
Dr. E. R. Ellis displays good sense,
good economics and good Americanism
sWhen- he. says, regarding the plan of:
entering into reciprocity decker with
Canada:
with their cheap land and cheap
labor and a free open market here,
Canadians could so flood all the border
states with their products that the
blight would be felt by every large
and small producer in our Northern
states. We had an experience OF that
forty years ago, when our markets
were >crowded with poultry, eggs,
lambs and all manner Of garden truck
from across the river, to the great
detriment of all such producers on this
side. It will be most unwise to try
that again. Canada now sends us
much of her best product in her sur
plus young men and women. These
are assimilated here with advantage to
us now. but would it be so with free
trade? Most assuredly not. They
would stay at home, earn and spend
their money there and enrich their
own country at our expense or by prof
it's made out of our open markets"
This is the American farmers view
of Canadian reciprocity. He does not
think he should be exposed to competi-
ton with the cheaper labor and the
lower-priced farm lands across the
border, and he will naturally and
rightly resent the adoption of policy
which deprives him of Dingley tariff
protection for the benefit Of the manu-
featuring interests.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
GOOD BEER THROWN AWAY.
"Weary Willies'' Should Enter q
United Protest. =,

At Manchester, writes a London
correspondent to the Atlanta Constl'
tuition, a brewery has been establish
ed where they make beer OF a SUI
perior quality-and then throw every
drop of it away. Just as much pains
are taken in making the beer as II
it were destined like that brewed at
Burton Last summer for the table or
the king himself, but its inevitable
fate is to be poured into the sewers
with a ruthlessness that would de-
light the heart of Mrs. Nation.
The explanation of the rather sur
prising procedure is that the beer
thus sacrificed is the product OF a
sort of school of brewing run by the
municipality of Manchester. 1870 This
provincial city is a progressive place,
and some time ago it decided to start
a municipal school Of technology, at
which every trade practiced TN the
north of England should be taught
practically.
When the school was opened 1t
was found that quite a number OF Its
students were anxious to learn the
Brewing business, so it was decided
to add a model brewery, on "a small
scale, to the rest of the technical
equipment. When the matter was
referred to the government, however,
the Manchester city fathers were told
that they could, not be allowed to
start their miniature brewery unless
they would agree that every particle
of it's output should be. destroyed
And at regular Intervals since the
brewery was started an excise IN
spector has dropped in to make sure
that there is no mistake about this,
The saddest part Of the whole story
is that experts who have sampled
the beverage made by the municipal
students of brewing say that ut is
frst-class.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
Driftinu Away.

! read in your bright eyes the dreams OF
1ife's day;
But I'm drifting away from yoG-drfft-
ing away!
1 am drifting afar
From Iife's storm and its star
And I would I could, answer the prayer
that you pray!
But Tn drifting away, dear-Pm drifting
away!
I would strike fnom your life-road the
thurrs that would slay;~
But I'm drifting away from you-driftfng
away1
The SORROW, the pain
You may strive with In vain,
I would bear, but go; and come not
again.
I'm drifting away. dear-I'm drifting
away. -
You must reap for yourself in life's win
ter and May;
For I'm drifting away, dsar--rm drifting
away!
I have given VOW bread ..~ < :-@
And a shelter o'erhead;
And may God light the lonely, long way
you must tread
For I'm drifting away, dear, I'm drifting
away!
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
The Nation,

Set, sovereign wise, between the I'M
changing seas,
Where hath man seen, IN any buried
age,
"A broader, brighter, grander heritage
Than here. where Freedoms banner
greets the breeze?
One land from the remote Flor1dan Keys
To where Superior spreads its mighty
ane land from where the Atlantic roll
ers rage -
To where the calm Pacific lies at ease!
Shall we who through long travail won
THE hight
Descend to infamous depths too base to
name? 49,
Besmtrch our honor in the whole worlds
sight,
And darken evermore our Wanted
fame?
Rouse, freemen, in YOUR immemorlal
might,
And save the Nation fnom the brand Oh
Shame!
Clinton Seollard
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18

led to a great change in the views OF
many of our leading men on the tarln
question. When the Dingley Dill was
being framed I was a member OF the
Ways and Means committee of the
House Of Representatives, and took
the position that in framing Dill
with the avowed object of protecting
American industries South Carolina
was entitled to just as much OF the
benefits to accrue from protective
tariff as was the state of Massachu-
sets. l really think that the Dingley
bill was the only tariff bill ever franz
ed wherein the slightest attempt was
made to protect southern industries.
It Is not a question of whether one
was for or against the principle of
protection. II we were going to
raise our revenues by means OF the
tariff it necessarily meant that there
was more or less protection under it,
and that in adjusting duties: we
should consider the various sections
and industries. 1 may say that have
never found Southern industry that
could be benefited by the tariffs
where there was not just as
much clamor for it as there was for
any industry in any other section OF
the country. If anybody will take the
pains to investigate what a reason
able and proper adjustment of the
schedule on rice and lumber has done
for the various Southern states he
cannot fail to be convinced of the
wisdom of this course. Since the
passage of the Dingley bill there has
been no further tariff legislation, and
its operations have been SO satisfac-
tory that, for my part, hope there
will not now be any tariff agitation.
We are going along very we'll on this
line, and it is wise to let well enough
alone"
It is a curious anomaly in political
conditions and tendencies that just at
q time when considerable element
in the Republican party is turning
toward free trade through direct or
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
A Eortunate School Teacher.

Miss Florence Lindley, a school
teacher of Brown. county, Kansas,
wears ago made up her mind that there
were great possibilities in the Indian
territory. So she saved her $. salary airy
and bought ~seventy-two lots in the
little town of Sapulpa, paying the In
dian owner a tritle under 81 for each
lot. The Indian rued his action and
when the courthouse and many real
estate records were burned not long
ago ne brought suit, claiming the
young woman never. had paid him. At
the trial after he had testified under
oath that the land was not paid for
Miss Lindley broughts forward his re-
ceipt for;~>thes amount in (which
she had preserved. The Indian is on
trial for perjury. The town slots in
ouestion~are valued at not less than
$4,000. - :. -. - 49, <
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
A Story of AppIe Tart,

A wellknown novelist tells an anus
ing story of his father, an English
rector, and Sir Henry Thompson, the
surgeon and authority on food. Sir
Henry was called in and prescribed a
certain diet, particularly warning the
patient against apple tart, for which
the reverend gentleman had a great
rartiality: ooh, but, Sir Henry"
pleaded the patient; "mayn't I have a
little-just on Sunday? We always
have it for dinner then" "Sir," re-
Piled Sir Henry in severe tones, do
you imagine that your stomach is any
different on Sunday from what it is
on other days? Good morning. LON
don Lookout
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
The onIy-Thing.

On the occasion of a wedding dinner
in France at which the otficlatlng pas
tor was present he exclaimed after
every course as he raised his glass:
INV children, with this you must
drink some wine.,' The turn OF des-:
sert arriving, he repeated his injunc-
ton for the tenth time, again settlng
the example himself. !" Pardon, Mon
sienr. Ii Cure 2 one Of the guests In
.terrunted. s..but with what do you not
drink wine?,' With water, my son, s
was the reply.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
ca Ahead-Enioy Life.

Take out an insurance policy
against death or expense from appen-
dicitis. you who are -nervously in
dread Of it, and then go ahead and
eat grapes and all the other things
YOU deny yourselves now because of
fear that they may bring on the NAL
adv. It is the very latest wrinkle in
the insurance line, and you may as
well he among the first to get into
. position to receive benefits from its
establishment if benefits there can
be.-Boston Transcript.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
EVIDENCES or PROSPERITY.
Continued Harvesting Of the Fruits of
Protection.

Continued Harvesting OF the fruits OF
Protection.
The season of prosperity which be-
gan when President Mckinley, soon
after his Inauguration, called a special
session of Congress to restore the pro-
tective tariff, not only continues but
steadily improves. Not day passes
that news does not come of some in
crease of wages affecting large classes
of men, or of the Inauguration of new
enterprises or the enlargement of old
ones, giving enlarged opportunities
for profitable employment. Most of
these increases in wage scales are
brought about by conferences between
employers and employees, which is a
most hopeful sign Of the times. In a
few cases the increases are. made vol
unfairly by employers, in a few they
are the result of strikes or controver-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
Skilled woodmen.

In the South Sea islands tree-fellinA
contests are Of such Importance that
specially made axes are imported for
the work from America. So skilled are
these woodmen Of the South seas in
telling timber that a dozen blows on
the trunk Of a tree will show but the
one cash, as though done by a single
blow Of mighty power.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
A Work.weary Suicide.

John Mccartney, a 16-year-old,
rwork-weary lad, employed by dairy
Imam, living in Baltimore, shot and
killed himself in his employers home
monday. This note was found on q
bureau: II am to die like q dog
would, but I am better on dead. I
10 nothing but work. Z s. s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
Why Willie Passed Up the Ha

why Willie Passed Up the Ham.
!, Willie had been particularly i'm
pressed with that part of the cate
chism which recounted the things
which his sponsors in baptism. had
promised and vowed in his name"
So whea the grandmother said sweet
ly: +, -. b NJ. Pre-. =. :.
willie, dear, won't you have some
.deviled ham?"' he looked at her stern
by and replied: - J.. -. 49,, =. g
mo, grandma. You know I have
,renounced the devil and all his
works." ..- tzezes~-. =. s...E. II
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
Newspaper for Nervous People.

There is talk in Austria of estab-
fishing newspaper especially for
nervous persons in which accounts Of
scatastrophes will be treated in a sooth
ing style This will give a new color
name to Journalism. If it is yellow"
to jar sensitive nerves it may be con.
sidered gray to leave them undis-
turbed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-04-18
Japen's Coal. Production.

3 = = VdFEsT OOdI3 = V0ssSssV1fs asE-.Z..@
The valve of the coal mined in ia
pan is almost equal to that Of all othe:
minerals com bined It varies from thu
hardest anthracite to peat, but the
quality is usually inferior to that Of
American coal Modern mac hinery.
and methods have been introduced n.
=, ~; .ir.11 f,f 1r,.,--y rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
&iehmGrfte,

G9tcago, Is. MGr3, - Die gu
fubr bon RtnObieb betrug 10000
Stiif, un0 mar Der Marft felt un0
10c. b06er; CUTE Big bette Gtiere
brd6ten $40 Bis $40, magere Biz
mittlere $50 Bis Ats, SHE $50 Bis
4,5O, &dI6er 300 big CTS. @6peine
Iangten $4,000 an; Der Martt 0ffnete
1Oc. nieoriger, f4lOB jeOo6 fsiter,
unO purOen bic meiiten @ertGufe
5pii4en 700 unO 7.3O ab8e74loFsn,
S4oofe purOen 10000 3ugefiibrt.
un0 mar Der Martt ioDo6l fir Iol8e,
ME fir Qdmmer tbdtig unb felt; CUTE
Bis bette Met6erS bra8ten 5.25 Biz
6.25, quite Big Bette @emi78te 4.4C
Bis 5.25, 2Gmmer 5.25 Big TAO.
Gai It CELEBRITY, Is. Mdr3. :
Der HinbOiebmartt mar itetig; b04=
tier prets $50, n~iebri9iter 4,65:
@6peine tparen niebrtger; b04iter
9reis 1855, nieOrigiter $50, 64auF&
nuren ftetig; 604fter 9reis 6,25.
ntebrigter 2.25, 2dmmer 6ra6ten T.
so Bis 1865.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
@ie6intfer. INN StrnhnreiIe.

5oIgen0e5 iino bic auf ben f~taatIi=
den Moagen fir 9eu, Strob u. +. IN.
geitern er3ieIten Preiie:
% or0nefGt4e 9eupaage.
9eu, - Stmot6p 500 Bis $21,
aIee6eu ST bis $18 pro Some.
Mai5- So PRO SAP.
6tro6, = @ei3enitro6 81 Bis
So, ROggenItrob $18 Big $40 PRO
Some.
0eFIt6e 9eupaage.
9su,-3imot9p $50, RIee9eu $17
PRO Some.
tr 6.-Wei5enfro6 81, Ro9z
genItro6 ST. pro Some.
Mat5- So pro SAP.
We fIt8e 9eunduge.
9eu.- Simot6p $40 Bis $50, gez
mif6tes $18 Big $40, 3tee6eu $16 Bis
ST. PRO Some.
@trob.- 0ei3enFrob $1,000 Bis
$11.50, Ro89enitrO6 SIC Bis SIT pro
Some.
Mais- $3.50 Bis So pro SAP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
SHE nnm Stnrme neinnt 70

Mte oom Sturne gejugt, rannte
Das ungIifIi4e Mdo4en peiter =
INNER tpetter. gtun iuA fe fi4 Dor
elmer 4nb66s. 8ilb ftiirmte its bin
an, Die Sobesangit berIie6 i6r Tligel.
Ginen tur3en Bid mari fe 5uriid,
bann ging es in tpilbem Qaufe petter.
SeBt mar tie oben angelangt, tie
blidte binunter, iiberaG nur bt6ter
WuIO. Ser @erfOlger f6ten 3uridz
ge6lieben, tie fonnte i'm ni6t ie6en,
a6er Die 8Gume itanoen 10 bt6t, er
tonnte it9 Der tedt BADEN, UNI lie be ito
ii6erer gu errei6en.
Wo tie fi9 6sfanb, puBteBinfrieOa
ni4t; pO6in fe ii4 penben ioQte, nm
gu W}eni4en gu gelangen, ebenio nee
mig; Ourum funbte ie nun einen flez
6enben Bid gum 6immel un0 has
fle6enoe 8ebet: n@te6e 9u mir bel,
mein @ott! 8ei6iiBe mid, meine
Mutter! 9ilf mir" entItr0mte i6rem
gsdr191ttgter Qer3e1.
Pl0Bli4 meinte lie, ben 2auf bes
8epehres Our4 Die 8Gume bliBen gu
ieben.
n6ilTe! 6iilfe!" f8rie iie Iaut auf.
n9ilfe!!"
Mie Elm ge6eBte8 @tIb rannte ie
Rem A66ang binunter. = 9a itolperte
iie ii6er cine itarte 8aumfpur3el, iie
fiel = unO gu gIei6er 3eit umna6z
tete O6nma6t lire Slime. Sic lag
nit geidlo7enen Qugen, bod aumG6s
li4 te6rte i6r 8epuBtiein 3uriid :
leiie b0rte fe es neben ii6 rof4eln.
gntfeBt nOate ie aufIprtngen; lie
meinte, gu fterben bor tnnerer 4ngt,
nno bod fii6lte ie ii4 pte getd6mt,
iRre 8lieber .poQten nidt ge6or6ep.
lie lag nod i'm 8ann Der O6nmo4t,
C5ortIeBunq foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

Eounttsgmffs, Soma, 2 9oss.
GontotD, R.s9., 10 5tuuDsH.
Eenbtr, COLORADO, q Gage.
9rtroit, Blt9., l Gag.
@alnttDH, 9tras, 2 9eae ) Stuneeas
6arris6urg, "a, 3 5tunbtn.
6artforD, Connecticut, IL StuneeH.
SHoinHapoltg, Sno., 1 Sae.
9adioH, RiiFffppi, 2 9age.
9ndfonbiae, GloriDu, l Gag.
SaHiassGitp, TiRouri, 2 Eaqe.
9tttIt Rod. arfanias, / TAG l8 @tuHee@
Gouisoias, Rs., 1 Saa 2 StmDeH.
Nlempbis, 9enn., / Gag 5 Stunoen.
Mobile, @ta5uma, IIaQ s StuH0eH-
9Oriolf, 9irCinieu, y StunOen.
3etpsCrlens 2a.t l Tog 10 StuHetB
Staot Terp=Qort, 5 Gtuu0tn.
Gma5a, 9ebragIa, 2 Saqs.
9ortlaHO, Waiue, / Saq.
Qortlano, Oregon, s 8age.
4bilaoeIpbia, pa, 8 Stunbtn.
Gtttsburg, pa, IL Stunoen.
gro6iOc1ce, G.sS., Is Stunosa,
Roltiqb, H,=6., Is StuuosH.
Ct. Souls, Wifouri, l Sag 6 S!srbtR.
Ct. 9auI, Wiareiotd, 1 Sag II Gturbsa@
San 6ranliseo, Sat, 4 Gage IA GtnhDsRa
8optfa, Ranias, . GAGE.
goFon, Wl1f., Is Stuubsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19
DrnOmFten=WnrFt

untenitebenOs qrstfe be3is6en fi4
auf ben Gngro5 : 6anbel; fir ben
&lein6anbel muB Elm entfpre9erber
NufI6Iog gema4t rperben.
Surm : 8robufte.
2ebenbes 8efliigel: pro gfunb,
iunge 5ii6ner 13c. Bis 22c,; ate 9i6z
ner 1885,; 8uter 12c, Bis 1885,; Gnten
13c, Bis 16c,; Suuben, PRO 9aar zoe.
Bis 3Oc.; Gdnfe, PRO @tiid SOC. Bis
zoe.
Gier, BRO 9uBen0 15c. Big 1876.
QepfeG, pro SAP $1.25 Bis 1925;
Gpfeliinen, prO &iite $1.75 big $500;
Grb6eeren, pro Quart 15c. Biz 25c.
@emiiie: 8artofeln, pro 8uI6el
SOC. Bis 7Oc.; 3piebeIr, PRO 8uf4el
35c, Bis 4Oc.; MeiBfo6l, pro Some
$500 Bis $500; 8opffaIut, pro
&orb $1.5O Biz $3.50; 3uderrii6en,
pro &iite 75c. Bis $1,OO; SeGerie, pro
8iinbel &c. big Sc; Garotten, pro
Site 3Oc. Biz 35c.; Spinal, PRO 8uz
f6eltiite 25c. big 40t; brauner &o6l,
pro 8uf6eItiite 10c. big 1876; Soma
toes, prg Carrier $1.5O Bis $3.50;
runbe 3ii6en, pro Riite 1910, Bis loo;
Meerrsttig, PRO Site 6Oc. Big Co.,;
CRIME 8o6nen, pro 8Orb 1925 big
$2,75; iunge @rbfen, prO &Orb $3.50
Bis $2.75.
Grpceries unb 9%ropifto@
Raffinirter 3ufer: PRO PfunO, gsz
piirfelt, $685.; pul0eriiirt, 5.161c.;
@tanbarb granuItrt, 5.063c.; fem
granuIirt, 5.O61c.; grpital, 5.O63c.;
Columbia q, 4.811c.; gelber, 4.22c.
Biz 4.525c.
OIL. 49, nE..nSa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-19

6duItern, 1O4c,; Sugar : gureo"
S4uItern, 1915; @4inten, 14c.;
o9ne 9aut, 1876; picnic, 104c.;
DEG 56tpeinefIeifa $3.50 pro
SaB; @6mal3 = in Sierces, gut rdfz
ftnirt, 1896; in SdFern, 104c,
Raffee; Notirungen iinO pie fOl8t;
anf Der Bats bon 81 Gents PRO
PfunO fir 9fto g}r. z; Santos Tic.
Bis life; Maracai6o 94c, Bis 1916;
SABA 19c. bis &c.; MOttc 18c. his
19c.