davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Ahrer AonL4A
Onlees.
P slS E2 !3' 1 S3 srosaav ., any Au,.r
5tl4 b -,-A - s I. r ass East isstl -
NEWARK BRANCH oFgIcE-Ersder.cs n. sornrnsrs
A'lEIS ) so y aaa E Tg1s y =. "A.
Brown. could & Co. 70 81 Nevv-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers ssshdos
Aza-risn 50r-ss GagaH7 30 yva 5ss c g.ss..
nos l'H = son y @l- 81 "a
place e. ieaye adyertisa-nent. and 5aosc-5p.oUs
ION 7glr51assr ., sue dss Ps''a' Eaur'---'
u5rssa. uaries & Co.. 3. 5oaevard Haussrnann-
crsdI, Lronnais. Bureau des Etraussrs.
-9nt.nental hotel newsstand
H 1T zpr-s ca a5a2 o' 10 r a. Serbs.
* Z,.-- oasa- 54..- CO ard rgsn saaa
~, .-----ll,,.- -'7'--'44 * ~ -''7 ~
r5MBf-t7-> uierie5H Express Company. No n
S-lru edo Strass-
BRENEN--,1asilsaa Express Company. No. BAhn-
GrNo 5-5..s.t-au cypress Company. No. IS Vic
ANTWERP. RELGrr-,r-Ausrt-an Express CouDauy-
80 Clai Van Dvci
For the convenience ot TRIBUNE READERS ssrost
SUNDAY -eIBJ2SE on ais ID the feaiius 5f ,hs
Lo>,1rN-H-JeI .-torfa. savoy Hotel rh- rsnehauS
r9T'- sT5'" I..-. Ia tS' .t'l-. -t's-I NO We
(2rt'.---' E.T a.. <1 r, &c. 't''s" Cpp@F
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BRADFORD Itr-r Wellington rllh-.ts- -velIv, ND
H7.r--.- if7... ya71t.sn Hotel Isle % wtsrts.
IRE. ,.l-E--iez Hotel G.s-zarr sb4lsouras T5os-s
s"o--.z>r-=r Eao-a EE7--l GLASGOW: s-a's,a F+o--.
wArEe-v=e.---ga- .5a.a.. Bsr--s-y-c7ed. F,vsI Oss
GIR1ssi. -.sF,-F5aj.t c-eiI
--na ziorel d5 5sfsnss. r.-74 tL-,s, rs..l 90:
r-E...-,ss. ,r '.-. trl'-s- i-'' III ' -
41-.l.as,u-r1- K .r-.as scaevsa.ngeu.
Sea.--s rr-.. ,T.,-... T4.rs. -7.rI-r-5a Tr..gsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

c expert valuable. sometimes alhi, ult 20 get
Isut number II good may be secured nv consult
iaE the Situations advertisements in the
10 cosumns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
Special Notices.


T-tJu, Nj ~ uy mail address
Cd, tbtr country or abroad. address changed
4sa,~eI subscriptions be given your
dealer before leaving n convenient hand
ia at THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Death notices appearing in TIE TR!BJ NJ viii ne
-rp,ishrd in Tri-W eekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

For points IN Europe and an countries IN ths Uuf-
Postal T-lor THE TRIBUNE viii be Led
che foIlow-Eg rates
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

this diagram the continuous Whit" line shows .ha
changes ius 7serrre indicated by The Tuuues self
recording The dotted he shows the tenpcra
yure as recorded ay the local Weather Bureau
local OsacinI Eecord.The following oihciaI record
from tho Weather Bureau shows the changes the
reratura for twenty tlur hours ir comparison
with the r-rre.uaaIlaE date % last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
Special Notices.


TFr-vvEEESI.v will 5e charged ono a COPY sx-r~s
postage n addition % the named aoovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
CEMETERIES.

Great PiucIayvu Cemetery ge- =uperlgr s1r7atsE-s
Cd. .--' ssuHT.. West 9Th New rH-.
TNBERTARERS.
stephen Merritt Emb1'g Ist- UndertaLers. ctI-s ".
al = T-.f r-s Eh-lsea. Frank 2 Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Domestic Ratea

SUNDAY. cents MESSY REVIEW, .
DAILY. 3 cents -l'4 w I1l-r>t-l,
ltEERI.T FARMERS -ent=i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

The news correspondents have Ar last been
admitted 90 The Russian lines along The Lao
River They VIII now know what is ,,..,,.rr,-
gong On. Whether they WIN be- -,a--,Ftt..f -,
report '' me outside world al they know is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
iorssd with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Meantime ertarur!sing Imaginat.ous are Great
ing gigantic battles at a dozen points at once.
and sinking whole uaviee and hanging royal
families and giving She cTadulous au uuDroce-
1outed thrill for their money
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-09-09

receipts of Seattle honestly applied to either
reducing the city making public improve
have their water rentals reduced
fromth their present status The householder
o.rl L@o who much as $14O month
% supply his house and lawn with pure
plenty of complain that price, providing all
maintaining the water plant
be applied reducing the municipal debt making greater mu
nicipal improvements
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-09-09

In the Popul convention held in Seattle last Tuesday
and the state ticket left open
of the Republican ticket as those
participate in the convention outspoken IN their
and do not hesitate to say they Will
preference to Turner The electors named are
w Runner Spokane county; Raider Kap county, William
Priest county, F. Cottr Edward Cayson ST. hng
county will be made every nook and corner
of the state and party will be fought to perfect
standsti.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-09-09
CIJRBSTONE SKETCHES OF THE PASSING TF1RONG

bs but shear it Of all these the cold hard facts
yohe ownership of public convennces would
mean saving per of the cost for such
things to the people
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-09-09
SEATTLE'S CHEAP
WATER SUPPLY.

Councilman Daulton to reduce the water
throughout city, owing the fact that the water plant
instead of financial burden
and getting
supply reminds the citizen of eight
bitterly proposition fought by lead
tell of their great love for this wei
when
did gobbed up and would be
selling the city water at an extortionae
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-09-09

IF Seattle her water plant has made most proh
greedy corporation from getting
supply then selling it to the people at most
exornant would equally profitable Tor the city
supply her citizens with cheap light from the same
the Sufficient electricity could be fu1nshed
the Cedar head waters to light
and that from the first night the lights
cent less than they
and after the city had got
ter her the plan that adbe
n Why it not the proper thing to do?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-09-09

premises conclusions naturally leads to
ownership of all public necessities would not
the community where such are to be
owning plant it able to supply the
and them OF than
corporation would think of doing By owning its own lighting
furnish citizens with better lights at from hall to
hreequarers than corporation would think OF DONG
specializing lights but turning whatever
profits back the people, Why wouldn't the
applied telephones plants and
corporation this the nature above
enumerated that png multiplied thousands OF dollars for
this be done for the stockholders why could
take profits and return
the shape of reducing the OF the
ride all the city for penny why
not possible telephones for 81 month"; why
not have city the citizens who live therein
All brings face to face with the proposon Oh
ownership Of all public utilities and why not? All
public utilities this their stockholders enormous
profits people, which, after ALL is the government are per
paying for gigantic dividends So long as the people
will stand without breaking out into open re-
will the kings continue to SEND the
Of this and generation skyWrd ana
Millions for the government which would
for the enrichment OF baker dozen
kings the market and freeze out all
small anscontnena railroad should be great pubic
dirt talk of Popusm single aXsm and even Deb
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-09-09
LABOR PARADE TAKES
THE CAKE.

after all the for the ills and COM
classes and likewise the masses seem to be
the The classes have fgura
lively speaking severed one of the main art
MONEY Ioe V public from which its life blood
~ - is gushing, but this has been checked for the
being that of the under the influence
that check has been counacted by the classes
forming great trusts readily conceded the classes their
hours work. but raised the OF all
The middle classhe farmer
wormant plain to be seen bears all the bur
den of the warfare between trust and
forward with solution that will
recfy public evils which this
to have lien to.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-09-09

Monday Labor Day. people Seattle are well
the oupoung of the citizens here which
other the that has come
to Seattle for a good many days Organized
NNeO N"|0 labor apparently in full force and
effect there enthusiastic
children that line of march than before
the Northwest AS the thoughtful
watching the with their flags and
noted the extreme earnesness on
that the labor trust proposed
country of and to the complete
relentless each other for years Will
destroy country unless peacemaker to the country ree
The labor vote strong enough elect public official in
laws will be in the complete interest OF the aborng man II
wills but they do not do so, and when
IN6on office he
to an prey for the corporation
from the middle classes In other words
the relief of those who sent HIM to the
ineffective render him ridiculous
laughing general his associates Ii should
happen fall victim the tempting sacks OF
gold Offered him The serpepe agent OF the corporations ne pc
radical revoutionst and wants the
brought abrupt end From codooded stand
point comparing of today with the trust the
times dangerous control OF the govern
men than latter enough completely
kill that the golden though may squeeze her e
hardw when few extra millions are wanted
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-25
Pool and Billiard Tables.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, FOREST COUNTY.
Lizzie Simons, Plaintiff
VS.
Chauncy Simons, Defendent.
The State Of Wisconsin, to the said
Defcndent:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of The day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid: and in
case of your failure SO to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint.
j. A. WALSH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
=. O, Address Crandon.
Forest County, Wisconsin.
The original summons and complaint
are now on file in the Office of the Clerl,
of the Circuit Court of Forest County
Wisconsin. 6t .;
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-25

FOREST LODGE, no. 1896. N. Il. A..
Meets every Monday evening. at the
M. B. a. Hal. at o'clock p. III Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited.
WIN. siADrL, ]. +. HiMi.rY.
President. Secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-25
S0cieTy.

HABEN0 CAMP. No. Glib. NJ. W. A.
Meets on the first and third Saturday
evening Of each month, at the NJ. W. of
\. Hall, at 500 p. II. Visiting neigh
bors are cordially invited.
NM. BAKER, CoXRADIN JEcKLIN,
&C. Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-25
Church.

GERMAN EVANGICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH. Rev. DeJung, pastor
Services according to ahnouhceineht.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-25

Cuas. Wentworth, prominent
business maa. Of Carter did bust
ness here saturday. We are iu-
formed that Mr.. Wentworth has
lust sold his saloon interests TO
Bocher Bros. OF Gillett
n. w. johnson, keeper Of the
Ferry resort "a Carter was IN the
village on .basiness Saturday.
Mr. johnson iias a contract for
hauling lumber from the Miller
mill ta Cartcs ana WIS looking
fDr mcf. scAtiE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-25

ed to appoint committee of
three members (3) members to in
restigatefhe matter, whose duty
should be to report at the ad-
journed meeting.
The chair appointed Chas Ross,
G. w. Spencer and Len. Sargent
on the above named committee.
A resolution pertaining to the
salary of the sheriff was present.
ed and read, and on motion was
laid over until the adjourned meet
ing.
The resolution relating to the
new tax abstract, checking over
the present abstract. securing the
transcripts from Shawano county
aud placing in proper shape the
records in the clerk of the court :
office, were out tmotion laid over
until the adjourned meeting.
The finance committee recon-
mended the following per diem
and mileage allowed to the mem-
bers of the board, anG on motion
yxyac - ad,Ntnd
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-25
Local and Personal.
FRESH FISH at Dickinson's.

Fresh Cakes and Bread of all
kinds for sale at the Restaurant.
Tickets on an elegant chiua set
given with each loaf of bread at
the Restaurant.
Miss Forrest of Padus and for,
merly of Wabeno, visited friends
in town Monday.
Andrew Miller, residing on
Leach Lake, had the misfortune
of losing a horse Wednesday.
The Happy Nine Society was
entertained by Mrs: 7, f. Moore
at her home Tuesday.
| have for sale at my restau-
ranT pictures of the Iroquois
theatre. Mrs. HoEDRIDGE.
NGeo. P. Dickinson returned
from his visit to New London,
to-day.
Arthur Jarvis, representing
Mason. Donaldson Lumber Co. of
Rhjnelander Transacted business
here Tuesday.
Miss Margaret, Sister of mercy
of the Minocqua hospital, visited
the camps here collecting for the
hospital, Wednesday
| G. w. Townsend, cruiser for
the railway company, was seen
going down the Klondyke trail
iast week.
Miss Lulu Gardiner, teacher in
The Rummell district, spent Sun
lay with relatives at Oshkosh,
returning Monday.
Misses Marion Goldy aud Clara
Strohm visited with the latter's
brother, A. I'll Strohm, ut Noun
tain over Sunday
Mrs Cratic and daughter Miss
Maria Cratic of New London,
'nother!and sister of Mesdames
L f and J II. Moore are visit
ng the Moore familes.
We are requested to announce
that card party will be, given
1t the home OF Mr., and Mrs.
Chas. Wettstein, Saturday night,
for tire benefit Of the Catholic
church. All are cordially invit
I'd.
In another column we desire
to direct your attention to the
nd of the Drum Saloon, owned
and conducted by Ed. Moore
Mr.. Moore is a thorough and
popular business man and should
receive your patronage.
l.. Il. Crabtree of Crandon, q
representative Of the Smith Wal
lace Shoe Co. of Chicago, booked
orders here Tuesday. Mr.. Crab
tree also is genera la1d agent
/ fog the Page & Landeck Lumber
go of Crandon.
Mrs. Fred Morey received the
Fsad news that her father, Marx
| Workman residing at Davis, Jet
III bad passed away Mf. Wort
man spent the winter here with
the Morey family several year,
ago aud is well and favorabl,
to u large number of Wabeno cit
lzens.
I/station Agent John received
The Distressing new that Ii.
father, Postmaster ,lonn OF Gil
lett had an atlacl, of apoplexy
to day. } Mr. John lastened Il
his fathers bed side, and we are
pleased to learn that he is recov
ering from tue attack. Register
Dickinson had Charge of the sta
tipn during the agents absence.
We regret to learn of the death
of Arthur Bobeck Of Marinette
Secretary of the WISCONSIN Tax
payers Associa tion. Mr. Robecl
was also ASSOCIATED with J. A.
Van. Cleve in tlle real estate bust
ness and was one of the most
faFsotuf ftp4a4 x.l,. ., - E,,r...~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-25
County Board Proceedings

WIS Wills dNC
1t appearing to the satisfaction
of this board by the report of the
county treasurer, T.. O. Wood
bury, that the sum previously
raised for the running expenses
of the county for the year 1903
was insufficient and inadequate
and thereis now not sufficient
funds in the county treasury to
pay the running expenses of the
county fof the balance of the
present year Be 1t Therefore N
RESOLVED, By the County
Board of Supervisors of Forest
county, That the said treasurer,
&. O. Woodbury., be and is here
by instructed, authorized and en-
powered to borrow from the Gran.
don State Bank, the sum of Six
! Thousand (S6,000 Dollars for
Il period of ninety 600 days from
date, at Il rate not to exceed seven
| ~ per cent. per annum, and that
said amount is to be payable at
the Crandon State BanllHat Gran
don, Forest county, Wisconsin,
at the end of said period of nine
ty (9o) days,
On motion the resolutions re-
lating to making q new set Of tax
abstracts and CORE citing the pres
ent set of abstracts in the clerk S
office, having been read by the
clerk and debated in full, were
lald over until 10 o'clock to NOR
row morning, November ii, '03
On motion the resolution relat
ing to the transcripts of records
in Shawano county, in the Regis
ters Office was read by the clerk
and debated in full, and laid over
until 10 o'clock Tomorrow morn.
ing, November IA, 1903
On motion the resolution re
lating to, correcting and placing
in proper shape the records IL
the clerk of the courts office
having been recommended adopt
ed by the COMMITTEES on finance
, was again read, debated in full
and land over until 10 o'clock to.
morrow morning, November IA.
1903. 4
The county superintendent OF
schools presented and read his
annual report, which OH motion
was adopted and the clerkVin,
structed 40 have same printed in
pamphlet form for distribution
| Wy hllS fou SliiIbSllucIbs
The quarterly reports OF F. W.
Andrews, sheriff, were presented
and read. and on motion were
dopted, Ill members voting aye
! On motion thu reports of the
several county officers were laid
| over until the adjourned meeting.
On motion board adjourned un
= til to morrow morning, Novem-
Der II, 1903, at 8 O'Clock
November IA, 1908.
u Ga m. Board met pursuant
to adiournmenAhnd was called t.
order by B r IarboZ, chairman
All members present..
The ooard took up Bill No 27t
of tie w II. Rogers Lumber Go.
for 1888 90, being for expense il
caring for small poX patients
Attorney hooper appearing III
| tile interest pf the W. II. Rogers
5 Lumber Go.
On motion Bill No. 273 was re
ferred TO the committee on fl
} nance.
} The finance committee recon
mended Bill No. 273 to be allow
ed at $4,000.
On motion the report OF tht
committee on finance was adopt
ed, all members voting AYE. "
A petition praying for a new
Town, to be known as Pine Rive
and to be created out OF territory
now in the Towns Of North Gran
don, and CssWell was presented
t read and discussed in full. Thi
III xr-acs ,su Had llfIflf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-25
was adopted

On motion board adjourned un-
til January 5th, 1901. at 10 O
clock ii. N.
&. G.. HENLEY,
Countersigned, County Clerk.
B. r TARBOX,
Chairman
state of Wisconsin, g
County OF Forest
|, {. G.. Himley, comfy clerk
of Forest county, dn hereby GER
ufy tuat the foregoing proceedr
ings were had by the County
Board of Supervisors, at annual
meeting. commencing ON the 10th
dav of November, \. D. 1908.
c e. HIMLEY,
County Clerk. q
The Washington times., 1904-02-26
WILL REYOLUTIONIzE
THE POTATO INDUSTRY
Burbank Has Thousands &C New Varie-
ties, One of Which Is King of
All "Murphies."

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s-Luther
Burbank. who developed the potato
bearing his name and who has brought
out a seedless plum, has just produced
new potato which. he thinks, will sup
plant the present varieties He is now
trying TO make ii little larger. with
the skill he has IN DeIng able To produce
large or small vaTi5oies at will, this
achievement is only a matter OF time.
About a year and half ago. Mr.. Bur
bank secured from a remote part q
South America some potatoes TO wora
upon. He crossed and recrossed plants,
and today says that he has between %, =
600 and 10000 varieties Of new potatoes
under his care.
The new potato will be s,yeeter than
the old one. It's pulp will be almost
Of carrot hue and will be very palatable
-r'-- the ~cw kind Of no.
tato will revolutiorize the potato indus
The Washington times., 1904-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Moore and Barbour's second addition
George p. Newton ct Tx. 70 Katharine
L. Power Qife) and James Q. Power IRE
mainder). lot g. block 6. SO
WOodridge-Ma r. ButterwOrth TO
William SeatOn. lot IS block 9. SO.
526 Twelfth Street sOutheast-Richard
Rothweil 20 William $ Chewing. lot
81. square 1017. SO
641 Second Street Observation-Disclosures
II. Martin. trustee. to Catherine Mann
lot s.. square 753 S2525
Barry Farm-James r. Sin1DsOn and
Leonard PeytOn 20 Georgiana r. Simp-
son. lot Is. section 9. $40
Fourth and g Streets southeast-VViII-
lam A. Henderson ct TX TO Francis n
Sibley. part original lot l. square ~ SO
CliRbourne-FlOrence r. Morgan 81
vir, John A., 20 Edward j. Steliwape1
trustee. part block 5. $40.
Connecticut Avenue northwest he
tween ~ and o Streets-Thomas s. Lee
10 Charles w. Richardson, part lot 26.
square 12l. SO
Pretty Prospect-ChaTles J. Bell ct al
trustees, 20 Protestant Episcopal Ca
thedral Foundation. part, 81.
Columbia Heights-Charles Stancliff
70 Leonora c. Jefferys. part lot 10.
block q. SO.
Eighth Street northeast, between II
and / Streets Margaret Bransom 10
Martin Flaherty, part lots 80 and 90,
square $50. SO.
1905 I Street nOrtheast-American Sc
curity and Trust Company 10 Charles
Fuss, lot I4s. square 1903. $40.
3 Trinidad Mary II. Cook ct al. 10
Caroline J. Boswell, lot Sc, block ?. $40.
The Washington times., 1904-02-26
MONUMENTS TO MARK
CANADIAN BOUNDARY
Representatives of Two Countries viii
Meet in Washington to Sc
lect Design.

There will be a meeting in Washing
ton within the next few weeks Of rep
resentatives OF the United States and
the Dominion OF Canada for the pur-
pose OF deciding upon the kind of
monuments that will be erected TO mark
the boundary line between the United
States and Canada as determined by
the Joint boundary commission Of the
two countries from 1857 10 1850.
z. c. Barnard. chief topographer of
the International Boundary Commits
sion, and J. J. Macarthur. of the chief
astronomers branch Of the department
Of the interior, Ottawa. Canada. WIS.,
tied several cities a short time ago to
consult with manufacturers relative 60
the construction of 200 bronze monu-
rnents. five and One-half feet high, tu
be used for this purpose. They did not
complete final arrangements. but rec
Of aluminium bronze, and arranged %
receive bids from several firms on the
large contract. The United States Gov
eminent VIII approve Mr. Barnard :
recommendation, and there is little
doubt that Canada will do the same
through its representative.
Congress has appropriated 10000 foT
Americas share in the erection of these
monuments, and Canada the sams
amount II is probable. however. that
an increase Of appropriation will be
necessary.
The Washington times., 1904-02-26
Over Half Our Exports
To British Territory
Practically One-third of the imports Into the
United States Come From Great Brit
ain or It's Dependencies.

tude Of exports to British territory was
Canada $751; 900. 900; British Australasia,
81. coo, 900; British Africa SOS. 600. 900: Brit
ish West Indies. $4,000, 900; Hon skong,
nearly $40. 900. 900; India, nearly 100000;
and the remainder scattered through the
smaller British dependencies.
OF the sos. 600. 900 worth Of imports into
the United States from British territory,
SIT. O00, 900, speaking in round terms
came from the United Kingdom, $53, 600,
900 from Canada. SIS. COO 900 from India
S12 600 900 from British West Indies. 81
000. 900 from Australasia, 81 600 900 worth
from British Africa. and the remainder
from numerous British dependencies OF
less Importance.
One Billion Dollars.
Thus. OF the foreign commerce Of the
United States. aggregating nearly $500
900. 900 In the calendar year 1903. more
than 81. 900 10000 represented commerce
With British territory.
Next IN order Of magnitude Of com
mercial transactions with given coun-
tries is Germany. to which our exports
in 1903 were S22S. 100000, and from which
our imports were s122. 10000. With Ger
man territory, outside of Germany, our
commerce IS small To German OceaIIiE
our exports IN 1903 were s145. 900, and tc
German Africa, SIS. 600. while our iml ITS
from German territory, outside OF tbs
mother country, were even less.