davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10
s.. &apitsl.
It SiIbe.

@isber iinb einige Sabre per9anserl.
WGbrenb i'm SdloB alles ben sepobnz
ten Gang 9ebt, lit i'm itiuen SDritet>
bals bic tleine Siloe berangeipadlen,
bic fi9 tdsli6 mebr CUR liebliditen
WlenIdenblume entipidelt.
G5 ipar an einem bliitbenrei9en
Sommermorgen.
4uf benz Wege bonn S~oritbaus gu
einem unpeit eelegenen Walbpeiber
16ritt 5iloe Merner babin, balb &inb
nod, balb idpn Sun9frau.
Inter i6rem einfa9en Strobbut hing
ibr @plObaar in atpei biden 30pfem
Gerab, bod ringelten ii6 um Sbren,
Gdldfen unb Stirn ~unadblige. flint
mernbe 2Dd6en.
3bre 9(u9en tparen belbrarn, iibers
pDtbt BON baari6arf ge3ei9neten
~id9ipar5en 9rauen. 0ieIe Iugen unb
bic i6Dne, freie Stirn bate ie gang
BON ibrer ungliidliden Mutter vges
.rbt", bic als junges Mdb6en ben 9eis
namen r9arpnehe HebsMuge" gefiibrt.
Die 9eraDe, feline NaIe unb Der unz
Eeidreibli6 liebli6e Munb ipuren elm
GytraaeI6ent Der siitigen Natur an iie.
Sn bieien 3i9en 1ab lie Der Mutter
nidt dbnlid, Die BON jeber einen etfpa5
fdmermiitbisen 3ug I'm ben Munb sss
Iabt, ipGbreno Silbe nit ben @riib6en
in ben Waneen unb ibrem f9nenbereiz
ten 2a6eln bus Bib ionniser 9eiterz
felt mar.
Singeno idritt iie babin, selesentli9
cinen 8inoeripruns iiber einen Stein
,aa6eno pber einen fleinen Wettlauf
nit Der groben 0oege periu9enb, bic
ie iiberaa bin beeleitete.
50riter Werner bate bieIen Suno
nur 9iIbe gu 2iebe anseI9afft, bic 10
einsn mGd)tieen 8eIdiiber erbielt, lpenn
Der S0rIter I'M Walbe unb S9lpeItcr
Gene nit Der Wirtbldaft bel9Gfti9t
lpar.
Was bitten bie1es brdpe @e1hpiftere
paor iiberbaupt ni6t fir ieinen 2ieb>
ling getban.
Silbe mar bic Sreube, bic Wonne
i6res einiamen Gebens, bic iebe @utz
that aufs id0nite belobnte uno Iid nad
jeber Ridtuns bin aufs berrliaite ents
pidelte.
Wie gut fonnte nun bic olternbe 6ez
lene lire emit eriporbenen &enntniIe
unipenben !! sic bate ii6 als iunees
WtGb9en fir bas 2ebrerinnen : Graz
men borbereitet, aber bann. als Der einz
ai9e 8ruDer lie gu iid REF, ii6 nit ibm
in benz obgelegcnen 5orItbaus pergrds
ben, obne babel ibre Bidder gu perna4s
ldfiigen.
Run battle ie uuf Silbe lire @slebrs
fdmfeit iibergeleitet. ia ielblt Elm alteS
Spinett i'm Sauie bate bd5u gsbient.
fas &inb in Der eblen Stunt Der MuIit
gu unterri9ten.
uno mas bic fal14e Srmgarb i'm
S9loB an 2ansiamteit Dss aernens
unb an S9pG6e Der 8eedbung aeigte,
tas Denies bic falide Silbe i'm 5orits
Dous on 9ldn5enben 9aben unb 2eih=
tisfeit bes 8esreifens. ---
No9 ebe Silbe ben Weiber errsi9t.
bate iie idon bier unb ba lauI9enb ben
&opf porseitredt, = elm lan9eeSosener,
eisentbiimlider pfiff mar BON Sern err
tlun9en.
@ls iie am Meiber antam, iab tie
f4on am ienleitigen ufer elm tleines
Boot abitoben, In bsm cine ein5elne &C..
italt fab.
5luss leste iie beibs 9dnbe an ben
Munb unb rief
.Walbemar, d boil"
Der la%nggeaosene. belle Son brana
an bas Sbr bes iungen Jreiberrn unS
trieb i'm gu beidleunisterem @ubern.
Seine Geftalt ipar bereits our poIen
Johannesburg anssefpadfen uno {ein.
Geiidt aeiste bic. feitert. energiIden 3iz
nien zines MaKstopfes, Der Bel amer
SdDnbeit nidtS Weidfid1es bnfte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10

Die @cididte Der 3prmabs 1T nit
Den Wanolunsen bes unsariid,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-10
Cine Carrier Sausfrau.

Don o q b a.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
NEWS or
THE RIVERS.

4 call has been issued by the Ma
nnc Engineers association Tor con-
,ention Of the Ohio and Mi--i-sippi
river engineers To meet In II. Louis ON
September u. There are several mat
trs that will come before the conVcn'
ton but the most important Is under
stood to be- the question Of uniform
scale Of wages. There j. a wide differ
cncc Of opinion among the engineers ON
this question. Many engineers think
the wagr question y too much Affected
bv local conditions 10 make an uniform
scale for the entire Ohio and Mi--i--
.ippi rivers and should be- left TO the
lcde, in the different parts to deal With
a. they are better posted upon the con
ditions Of their respective ports.
The Henry Harley took an excursion
To- Smithlan1 yesterday morning.
Cuasc today Is 30. fall Of one tenth.
Clear and cooler Temperature, 20.
The Dick Fowler va. ont ON time this
morning for Cairo with a good trip.
The J. u. Richardson did not arrive
from Evansville until this morning
about 10 O'Clock, and left about II on
her return.
The Charleston arrived last night
from the Tennessee river and gees out
again tomorrow night.
The J. T. Duffy goes out this after
noon into Tennessee river.
The Clyde will arrive this evening
from the Tennessee river and remain
until Wednesday.
The Voolfolk came mp with cu,<'.
from Cairo yesterday and returned.
Capt Jack McCaHcry has returned
from Davenport, Ia, but goes bach
shortly with his boat the Ten Brock
Tor two barges just built
!, The official investigation of the eN
plosion OF the towboat Fred Wilson. al
Louisville last May, shows that low
water in the boilers did not cause IN,
explosion, and il is not known what di,
cause it, as this was the only theor,
advanced.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
LIFE PRESERVERS
MUST BE INSPECTED
A New Order Issued by the
Government.
Rotten Preserves Must Be Condemned
and Thrown Away At Once.
THE INSPECTORS ARE NOTIFIED

In the future all condemned life pre-
servers on any class OF boats under the
urisdiction OF the United States laws
governing navigation muse be stamped
Condemned" and taken from the boat
ON which they have been found by the
Inspectors.
The rotton life preservers that were
IN the majority ON the steamer General
Slocum have aroused the department
# commerce and labor, and strict or
lers are being sent to every inspector
II hulls and boilers in the United
states.
\ copy of the letter issued by the
department has been sent to all Off
'ials who have aught to do with the
Inspection of steam vessels in the
nited States.
The letter says that information hav-
ing reached the department that the
'aw governing the destruction of con
lemned life preseryers is being vio-
lated in number of instances, il has
been found necessary TO issue further
instructions regarding all life pesery
~ that are unfit for use ON board any
boat operating under the United States
laws. In the future, all inspectors will
see that condemned life preservcrs are
not permitted 10 remain on boats and
that they are removed and disposed Of
N accordance with the regulations.
A stencil must be procured with not
less than one inch letters, and this must
be used TO stamp all preseryers found
unfit for use or that cannot be repair
d with the word Condemned"
All life preservers found in need Of
repairs need not be condemned, but all
inspectors must SEE that none such are
allowed to remain on any boat a a
part of the number she must carry UNI
Ter the laws. When any preservers are
found to h. in bad condition. but are
not worthless enough to he condemned
the inspectors shall see that there are d
sufficient number OF good ones on So,rrt
all boats to make up the full compile
ment.
Another paragraph Of a supplemental
~ letter which came yesterday say.
an inspectors in the United States ar,
instructed to buy font Of rubber type
not less than one and ono half inche.
in length, together with the necr-,ar,
holders and when a boat Is inspected
shall Use this stamp ON all life pre-
servers found aboard that pass in-pcc
ton, stamping them with the day
month. year and initials of the inspec
tors making the inspection.
The inspectors for this port will a
once comply with the new order, an,
viii see that there are no violation
in their district.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

Parkeritesf Not much. He is rs busy
as bee forming alliances with the
Populists opposed to the capitalists
classes" He talks of Parker of course
to promote his scheme for attempting
to elect legislature in his favor for
United States senator, but Parker will
get cold comfort from the Nebraska re-
turns in November. That is about as
certain as anything well can be in ad-
vance of the actual happening, for in
Nebraska the fight is for Bryan before
any consideration of Parker and Da-
vis.LCamden Courier.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
TAX PAYERS notice.

PADJ CAN, SEPTEMBER !. 1904.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
THAT ALL PERSONS OWNING OR
HAVING ~ THEIR POSSEsSloN or
UNDER THEIR CONTROL As AGENT,
GUARDIAN. COMMITTEE. ENkCU.
TOR. ADMINISTRATOR. CURATOR
TRUSTEE. RECEIVER. COMMISSION.
TR OR OTHERWISE. REALTY. TAN
CHILE OR INTANGIBLE Personal
PROPERTY. on THE 18TH DAY or
SEPTEMBER. AND ARE REQUIRED
on or BEFORE THE lST DAY or
OCTOBER TO GIVE THE ASSESSOR
\ TRUE AND COMPLETE LIST or
SAME. WITH TRUE CASH VALUE
THEREOF As or THE 18TH DAY or
SEPTEMBER. UNDER OATH, UPoN
Forms ~ M FURNISHED on AP-
PLlCATloN ny SAID Assessor AT
HIS OFFICE, AND THAT ALL MER-
CHANTS or the CITY DOING BUSI-
NESS FOR THEMSELVES OR OTH.
FRS SHALL IN LIKE MANNER AND
IN ADDITION THERETO. STATE
THE HIGHEST AMOUNT IN VALUE
or GOODS, WARES AND MERIDIAN
Disc OWNED OR KEPT on HAND
FOR SALE BY SAID MERCHANTS
DURING THE THREE MONTHS
NEXT PRECEEDING SUCH 18TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. PROMPT
ATTENTION 10 THIS WILL SAVE
PROPERTY OWNERS ADDITIONAL
COST.
STEWART DICK. Assessor.
Office. city Hall.
Approved, u. A. YEIsER, Mayor.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
The New Law is Very Strict in
Kentucky.
Many Cities Are Now Preparing For
Strict Enforcement of
the Law.
vAGRANT Is DEFINED

Every city in Kentucky can now II
it desires, get rid OF it, buns and
loitercrs. Here is kcntucky's new va
grant laws -.
Section /. The following persons shall
be deemed to bc Migrants, towit'
uD ANY able-bodied male person
who habitually loiters or rambles about
without means to support himself, and
who has no trade, calling or profession
to make an honest livelihood.
t2) ANY ablc.bodied male person who
is without visible means OF support
and who habitually fails or refuses 10
engage in honest labor for his own sup
port. OF for the support Of his family
IL he has one.
90 ANY able-bodicd male person who
purposely deserts his wife or who Is
imprisoned, either in workhouse or
Jail. shall be required 60 work, at hard
labor during tae term Of his imprison.
mcht
Section ,. Circuit courts, policc
courts, quarterly courts and justices Of
the peace shall have jurisdiction Of the
ofense Of yagrancy, and for the pur-
pose OF trying person charged with
yagrancy police courts, quarterly courts
and justices courts shall be deemed TO
be always open.
section 4. II hall he the duty Of all
sherih-. constsblcs. marshals and po.
liccmen. TO keep a watch for Migrants
at all times and places where they are
accustomed to congrcgnte. And II any
81 these officers has reason TO believe
that a vagrant hahitually infest-
lpublic place or street IL shall he the
; lhty of said officers to warn him 10
icaye such place and go to work II
two or more Migrants habitually loiter
about any street or public place. II
.hall be the duty OF said officers 10 dis.
pcrse them, using mo- more force than
~ reasonably neccs.ary for that pur.
pose.
90 Any able. bodied person. male OF
female. who has no visible means ct
support, and who habitually refuses Ia
work, and who habitually loitcrs on
the streets or public PLACES Of any vii.
lage, town OF city
l3l ANY ablc.bo,licd male person
who purpo-cly deserts hi. wife OF chill
drcn, leaving them. or any Of then
without suitable subsistence or suita-
BILE means Of subsistence. and himself
becomes idle and dis-olute.
Section ,. Any person found guilty Of
the ohen-t Of ,agrancy. shall. Tor the
first ofIen,e. h. hncu ten dollars or im.
prisoned in the work house. il there b,
one, for thirty days. II not. imprison
ment shall be in the county Jail thirt,
days o. the punishment may be- botl
such fine or imprisonment. For the see
ond oGense and all subsequent oircn-es
sixty days imprisonment in the work
house, II there he one. II there be none
In the county Jail Any one who Ia fin
ed under this act shall b. required 1,
work at hard labor at the rate of ON,
dollar per day until fine and cost ar
satisfied. Any one who il imprisoned
either in work house or Jail, sml b.
required to work at hard labor durin.
the term Of his imprisonment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
MANY ARRESTS
NO POLICE COURT ON ACCOUNT
OF LABOR DAY.

The following arrests have been
made since Saturday night:
John Farrell, drunkenness and re-
fusing TO pay his car fare; John Aaron
and a man named Baker for engaging
in a fight; Abe and Annie Parker and
Jennie Hester. colored, for fighting !;
Florence Greer, colored, for breach of
peace Jim Scott, Horace Hill, How.
ard johnson, Woody Etheridge and A.
W. Loving, colored, for gaming
Emma Lancaster colored. for lupacy
She is the negro arrested Ut Seventh
and Ohio several weeks ago for lunacy
and released. She said she had been
i'll and would go home, but neighbors
complained again and she was rear
rested. This time sne probably will
be tried for lunacy. Ed Corkle, W hite,
for breach of the peace.
There was no police court today on
account Of its being labor day.
George Robertson, colored fireman
on the steamer Dick Fowler, had hi,
tool chest broken open last night on
the boat and a razor. some tools, .
shirt or two and other wearin ap
parel stolen. The matter was report
ed to the police and Officer K. A
Cross was sent down TO investigate
No clue was secured and no arrest
have been made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
c emf cmfw Wig he Wig ~ ,gk cmm
NEW YORK POLICE.
Institute a Movement to Form An
Association to Help Fami-
lies Of Officers

New York, Aug. ga movement has
been instituted among members of the
New York police force TO form an asso.
citation for the purpose Of assisting fam
lilies of officers killed in the performance
Of their duties. Numerous deaths of
this kind have occurred recently In
fires and battles with burglars. As
rule. the victims left large family
without means, and the only help they
received was small contribution from
the riot relief fund. 1t is now proposed
that an organization shall be formed
with its affairs administered by trus-
tees, and that each member of the force
shall contribute fifty cents as an a..
sessment in cases of death. In this wny
$500 would be raised.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
FOR THE CONSTITUTION.

We are glad to see that some OF our
Democratic friends have organized
club TO inculcate obedience TO the con
stitution, says the New York Tribune.
The Democracy needs education IN that
respect. At convenient seasons it views
with alarm" the unconstitutional
course of everybody else, but 1t has
not much use itself for laws and CON
stitutional provisions which run coun-
ter TO any of its notions. We highly
approve of these Democratic lawyers II
they are ready TO stand for the consti-
tuition and the whole constitution, but
the country pretty well sees through
the century-old Democratic humbug cry
of unconstitutional" Jefferson start
ed il by proclaiming George Washing
ton Unconstitutional" and when he
himself came into power he proceeded
to acts which he himself believed and
said made blank paper of the consti'
tuition" Andrew jackson made great
parade of his superior devotion TO thu
constitution. but no man ever rode
roughshod over the law more readily
than he. The Democracy held it "un
constitutional TO keep slavery out oil
the territories. Then when the Civil
war came on il declared the saving o.
the union unconstitutional" Some
what later anything but tariff 70
revenue only" became ''unconstitution
al" After that the single gold stand
ard was unconstitutional" The Port
Rican and Philippine legislation was
demonstrations" until the suprem
court decided otherwise, and according
TO Judge Parkers speech of acceptanc
the supreme court itself is sometime
unconstitutional, which may accoun
for his vote in favor of Mr.. Bryan
proposition to pack the court to revers
the income tax decision. Now the Re
publican administration in general j
"uncons ,itutional," notwithstan d in
Judge Parker's careful neglect to max
any issue with it on any one OF tn
great questions of public policy.
Republican policies call for construC
ton. the Democratic for destruction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
NEW AGENT
MR.. W. II. MUSTANG RETURNS
TO PADUCAH TO ACUEPT
POSITION.

Mr.. W. II. MUSTANG today accepted
the position of day telegraph operator
and assistant ticket agent at the local
Illinois Central depot. Mr.. MUSTANG
was formerly ticket agent for the !. O
here and is an efficient man. The
place has been temporarily filed by
Williams cambridge, Who is i'll. and
Mr.. l. 7. Withers has been acting in
Mr.. Bainbridgo's place. Mr.. Balm
bridge will return to Gravel Switch.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
MARRIAGE SATURDAY.

Saturday afternoon late at the Office
Of Justice Jesse Young, Mr.. j. $.
Hubbard, . fiagman Of the Illinois
Central, and Miss Maud Purdy, OF
Lexington, Tenn, were united in
marriage, ana will reside at 93l South
Third street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

In 1903 our internal trade was esti
mated at 81 billions of dollars, equal
ing the entire international commerce OF
the world for that year. Let's keep up
the record, by keeping up our indus
tries. under the only way they can be
kept-the protective tariff system
York pa Dispatch.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

The bald pretense that Judge Parker
the candidate of Wall street, and the
likes of August Belmont, George Foster
Peabody, Colonel Guffey, W. +. shee'
nan. and James Smith, Jr., multi-mii'
lionaires and corporation managers, are
in travail of soul about the plain PEG;
pie will not fool all the people part OF
the time, nor part of the people all OF
the time, and certainly not all OF the
people all the time.-Kansas City
Times.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

The New York Times declares that
the keynote of Judge Parker's speech
of acceptance is domestic tranquil
~" Things were so tranquil in the
last Democratic administration that a
majority of American worknen became
loafers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

Everybody who follows the trend OF
politics can perceive that "A reaction
has set in against Judge Parker 1t is
the old instance of the hysterical flock
ing to the standards of him whom they
believe to be great leader and then
recognizing that they were illusionized
promptly breaking and hocking away
- Tamaqua pa Courier.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
Alarmed.
From the Chicago News.)

(From the Chicago News.)
Ernie--Yes, he plays the violin fol
her benefit every evening. He says that
music is the food of love.
Eva-And does that Impress her ia
vorablyy
Ernie-No. She is afraid he will think
il is the food of married life.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

The Democratic party has no ADLER
man than General Luke +. Wright but
they are not quoting his views on the
proposition to turn the Filipinos back
to savagery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
DEATH AT MASSAC.

Mr.. Ed T. Simpson. aged 3b, died
from consumption at Massac after a
long illness, leaving Q family. The
funeral took place this morning at Mt.
Zion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

Since 1897. under Republican admin
istration and under the operation Of
the Dingley law. the increase in saw
ings bank deposits has been considera-
bly, over sl,OOO,OO0,OOO.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

Mr.. Pat Atkinson, who is now located
at Marion, Ky, where there is com
mission house, spent Sunday in the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

Justice Brewer warns the American
people of the danger of transferring a
man from a high judicial position TO
politics. The warning will be needed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
WHY BRYAN SUPPORTS PARKER

(from the Kansas City Journall
The simple truth Is that Mr.. Bryan is
more an ambitious politician than he is
an uncompromising patriot. There are
two reasons why he is supporting Judge
Parker. Although temporarily repudi-
ated and thrown down, he still expects
TO receive high emolumcnts from the
Democratic party and he knows the
value of keeping his party regularity on
straight. More Immediately, he Is an
avowcd candidate for the United States
senate and he wants the cooperation OF
the Democratic national committee and
its Wall street funds in carrying the
Nebraska legislature this fall. He can
get this only by throwing his influence
to Parker in Nebraska, Missouri and
other states where his following is
I
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
DAILY THOUGHT.

Nature is the great rejuyenator; her
spirit is ever young. Live with heri
study her; love her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05

Has Bryan been converted to the
Democratic plutocracy and gold brick
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-05
WE STAND ON OUR RECORD.

During the seven years that have just
passed there is no duty, domestic or
foreign. which we have shirked; no nee
essary task which we have feared to
undertake, or which we have not per
formed with reasonable efficiency. We
have never sought refuge in criticism
and complaint instead OF action. We
face the future with our past and our
present as giarantors OF our promises,
and we are content TO stand or to fall
BY the record which we have made and
are making. Roosevelt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
II. On uofororin9.

5 4nobuocs0 alen ianbtes Der ben Sang fire Sper.
@eo Den ipopeItliae 8reb al ben itprite al oisie Ioo Sta
ben 5enottitlan. Ser iaa' en- Wiorgenitunb @aret 1900
en- ~oanprenbe N3tefsStamme en- Grn Iiooe pua en- &ot=
tus, meb ubbrebte 9ineer og bploenbe en- Slange t Gebet.
preterne befalebe N~8teterne, at De ltuloe Itanoie paa
BETTE Steo, og be 6p9geOe en- 9p. Sualebes berettr Sag
net. aigefom be entelte Wenneifer 9olber al at uolebe De-
res 0ertomft fra beremte @bner, iaaleoes ipGrmer ga
tionerne for at iette beres 9ilblipelie 5orbinoelie meb
@ubbomfne.
@5teterm oor paa ben 9ib enonu pilbe. paa berts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
,6psm unies for ben ItgrIte af SgDbingerne?

o6Dem unes fpr ben itprite at 9pObin9erne? Z.
Sa jeg ippr9er, forbi je9 ielo tGnter pua at bliDe &ri9er.
Seq er teo At SagerIi0et M, o9 ifgn6t 6unoelsitanoen
tan bare meget COB, bar jeg bog ingen rigti9 Chit til ben"
&Sbman6en trut iinOigt fin SnustpbatsOaaie frem
og tog fig en- Pris. 50, ia8Oe ban fad, der er mango
b19ti9e og bergmte &d3iter eqer 9pbDinger MI; Der bar
ingeniinoe fBr paret iaaOan en- Mengoe! @r Der npgen,
0u iarlig CAB pipe 8efteb om?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-21
Fruit Merger Tottering.

Los Angeles, May 21.-The an
nouncement is made that the Cali
fornia fruit agency, the big merger in
control of the packing and shipping
of a large part of the orange crop of
southern California is about to dis
solve. The combine will go out of
business next September. The Cali
fornia Fruit agency is composed of the
Southern California Fruit exchange
with sixteen directors, and the Cali
fornia Citrus union. with the same
number These thirty-two directors
make up the directorate of the agency
The Southern California Fruit ex-
change is composed of the growers
organization, while the California
Citrus union is composed of the COM
bined packers and shippers.