davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

Ggriua'S Canton 2ieocrtrauS-Sane."
Siiomcft.Gdc 3. ctr. II. Tatt.9lpe., Gautun.
3 Sdnptoiartier hes oGantpns2ieoer.rau8".
Gingituroe icoen Mittiuodb gbenb. Ser
Sarnen.9erein perinmfnclt iih ieoen Tiens
tag slbcno. nAdtiotdI"s9ier am 3apf.
decentralization - BoIie 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Sdiffsnad)ridtcn.

Gbcrbourg, t6. Nopcmber.
Ger Ganlpicr r&aiierill Iugulte Bic
toriu," bon Nep.Dorf nuh Somberg
beltimmt, fom bier on.
san b urA Is. Nnpcnlbcr Ter
Tonpfer n@rof @aloeriec" 1T BON
Hcp-yorf bier nltBefommrr.
Vrpm Ncuo, rs. Hopcntber. -
Ter 1on1p'cr nGomponin," BON Help-
Dorf mad GucenStolpn NM g~ipcrpocl
bcltiinmt, lit bier poiiirt.
gonloBnc, IS. Hopember.11Gtr
Ganpfer o&unoam," pom 9et;s orf
naf Nottcroam beItiinnit, font bier
at iIn0 flIbr mciter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Nbfabrtsta9e Der TniIagirr-9 ampfc
.T apn Wcin.Nprf.

gGil Il. NoDem6er Gampier Gar.
n,auio" rad SioerpooL
9lnt II. 9%sopeuber Gnnpfcr r&cun.
iulpuniu@ nnd Sambuuq.
9(m II. Ioptm6er @onpfer .IorO.
G(mcrico" nod Ncnpcl lno @enlto
PM II. Woptnibcr Hontpfcr oRclu.
Oorf" nod Soutbumbton.
Im II. N~{pbeuiber Tanpfcr .Mia.
ncnpoli9" no6 2pnhon. t
Inrt7. 9topgntbcr 0ampfcr ,,GaIc.
Oonia4, nod @lu@aolN. * ua
Pm 20. RuGentocr 0ompicff Sal.
ier Bilbelnio:bet 8fueite@2 ifoH 9tc.
men, onH '.7It NY ~,
Pint 90. 9tbptn{bct TontbiGM ,lIt1t
MIA. mad HGSptt'," NJ I'' iw,'
G(it q. W4AcHSber rGoglpitr,r 9oI,
tic" fNadr 2ipaFpN4l. a5its,r drn
Nnt II. 1sT96aoelnben0 8onPIer
o&rmHImoedfnTfl 9fntlpurpcp!a
Int q. NpocmbcrlG anpfer Ger
mania" iloh Ncupefi mn MdrieiQc3.
Vim q. 9topcm6rt Suntpfcr o9toor.
oont nod Gotterbait.
Hpl - 9%toucnl9er Hnnpicr n9lrnc.
rifo" nod) .&amburg.a
Inlb ., Nopenlber Camper n2o
Sonole" no6 &oprc.a
Int ~. 9toucmbet Gompfcr seal.
Ier Srieortd)" nod grernch.
Iit %. N%oncnlbcr Goinpfcr lin
teo StoteS" nod aopenbogcn.
Nnt "a. NoOcmber Gdmpfer n9o.
topio" nad Somburg.
In1 "a. HoOCul6er Goinpier y2lt.
conio" rad1 2ipcrpool. 10
slut "a. Noocmber1 9ampfcr st
2oltiS" nod southampton.
9ln 81. gtoncntDer Gonpfcl
"sitoria" nad UldsqoSp,
Vim u. Nopenlber Son'p1er NTH
"' 0. "0% Solleon'
9nl q. Nooenlber Son'pter "So
Voseo9ne man @nre.
@nl "a, Moorl''0ef Aonlpler so.
pa 9oDe''o''f9 ilo0 NeopcI l'l(
St,tll' -
n"' - %puV''l'et @u'npl't "e"t.
pulp'" n0p1 "VaPf4 INV Wt''0''
ht'l9, 9epo'0'oer &on'pler gre
"'sng N'e! S'',t'ch.
nm q. ~Y'ooehaper @o"'P'F'
""ru"' nuu, NrHnlei.
ant 20, y'opeiltoet Sah'pll'
%N'yt" p1 I1''''rooaniH nuo' "0l|'f
ooa
apt ,poe'ltpEf "o'u
iu ,eeupet H'g stHu'
aHl ~ AoNe''lnefs @aHsp'ef "pro'
pe"'s "oU Saote. nta@,
am 30. Iqpcmbcr EaIrpfcr nGeb.
rir" und, I}rohn1t ,teS Mrtflfh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Tfiscu's Scniatipu.


Sic anfIagc acgen Wnpor Sdnit
1tro Nbrabam Hllcf. - 2ebtcrcr
itcat 9iirgid)nit. IngcblldC
@elocrprciiungen Don Geitallro.
tioncn i'm ySeltoerloin".
Gan SranciSco, 16. Hop. -
Tie @roBgeitlporcnen bobcn iilnI
g~ntIngen gegen 8iirgermeiIter Git
gene SdmiB uno Den politildell
BOB" abrabam &ilef mcgen Grprei.
Jung erboben. 8eioe limo beidyuloi9t,
bon Ocn iogcnon1tcn oirnr50iilfel
&eItaurantS" I'M n5cnOcrloll" Der
Stoot betrodtlihc Summen 1ilt Die
9eidoiiung Don Sdonfliceu5en mo
fir y8oliSeiidub" pcrlungt 1tno tbell'
meiie aid erboltcn SIT bo6en. 3met
gnflooen be3ieben iih oui Oos
yGooole Iog" sHeitaurant, ocllet Gls
aentbiimer Conn 9lanco lit. Sn 5lpet
lpeiteren 2SGuen iollen bic gngefla9.
ten bon @oparo Wardano, Dem Sn-
baber zines noh inn benonnten He'
Itoltronts, 8eIo erpreBt boben. SSn Der
f~iiuiten Mnflo9e miro elm Heitmlront.
Snbobcr, NamerS Soiepb Wtalfontt,
Better 0eS y9elmonico," alS Der &C.
ifropfte %geronnt.
Die glnfloge gegen Hllei mor bon,
&iibIifum ertpartet iporoen; Die &C.
gen boS S~berboipt Der Staot, mel
der iid gegenludrti9 oilf Der Gildreilc
hicrber mitten ollf bcln O5can bciill.
oct, rief bic arobte lle6crroid)ung Der.
Dor. l~lcbrigens lparcn bic lfonoul0.
len 9e5iebungcn Der Stootpcriunl.
tung nit Den frnn5oiii6cn Hcitol.
rants icit longer ols 5mci Snbrcn &c.
genitonb allgcnleiner aenntniB mo
&ritif. Gini9e 3eitun9en botten idon
friiber 0icie 9e5iebungen energild be-
iprohen. IS mar geIogt moroer, ooB
cin fSono in So6e bon S%otienoen Don
Collars gciommelt lei, nm in Die
SGnbe BON itabtliden 9eonten 6lt
flieber, iopie Dab monotli6 nid)t iuez
niger ols $4,000 BON Den HeItUlrontS
oofiir ee5ablt miirben, baB lie beboro.
lifen Shus erbielten. Die ielpeill9e
@rneuerune Der 2icen5 log III ben
S1ltben Der ToIi5eisGo mmiiiion, &C.
rem Mitglieber gum groBtcn Sbeil in
llebereinitimmltng NIT Dem Wopor
9ebonoelt bobcn.
Iuf ole No6ridt bon Dem &or.
gcbcn Der 0robocid)porcncn fltbr
BOB" Huci nod gcltcrn SIT ipoter
Nbenbitunbe nod Dem Souie oeS
Tidters Murosfp uno itellte bic Der.
iongte 9iir9idoft BON $4,000. je
$4,000 fir ben ein5elnen Infloge.
foll. Cam iogte CT: rHodcfellcr
iulirbe gcitcrn unb ih 1elte inter
Inflage g~citcllt. Sic Sode lit 81
ldd)erlid), ais Dob tic elmer G%rtldrung
ipcrtb lei. IacS, mas id) p%crlangc,
lit cine lnpcr5iiglidle Ero5ciiirung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

SdtoD Mtehg uWleIubie.NaGe."

GurouftsGdc Upn 2ofu. ino Surreit.atr
3alipt1inrtier bcs @einitgoereins yMeIos
Die. SIngitutoen iebel Sonneritaagtbenb
8erinntftliligcn hc5 pGcricnnial Metger,
8ereinp" ie0en 2. lino 4. Sienitug i'm
WtonGt. Iclep1pn-G. & g. NoIfe 1856 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Saltiriore's crfabreniter Werben.
Speiialiit.

@robdrtiae GrioIee bird bic mooerne pbp.
loIupif6e acknowledgements, berbuuben NIT
Der Nnfperoune Der beiten Standardization
Aiisriiiturg. in Der Staot er8ieIt.
Won ge9e hte 9offnnig nicbt aut ebe man
ntht TT. Gatlan Scrman c>nfuItirt bat. Surs
oerie bon friiberen 9ntienren ~be5eueen germ
tetlte Sctttitnasidbiafeit. GO iuot 4, .. Serr
.. y. Gunpt, 9r. 1920. 8uooIcps Strnbe:
pot rteineli 9eio2E; Sr. German iIrirte milo
uoafoHlnner in flint @odct."
Serr Sal1es 9urrD, Hr.1s34, YatterfansIbe.,
lnei:
Or, Toiban German bat mir Sas aeben
perettet; 1ue nnbereIt Merste, bic berfuhten,
mir al beIien, hemiibten fmb umfonft."
Ii6eroem furirte 9r. German NOD btele gn'
t12, SurfpnpsStrube.
ssarum foute er Sbnen nidi ~ebenfars bel.
ten2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17

@aben IngeitcIlten CT nc Il
Seiertog q. 8cbriioer Eblllips,
pelhe in 9tr. 600 bis Gil, Siio-Garo.
lineitrnbc, Elm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BE-,
trcibeiL gabcn ibrelt NngeIteatcn AM
Gonneritog onl1Blid) beS 10. Sab
restag Der 8riinoung bes 8elf)Gfts
eilten Seiertas. Cine StraBenparooc
murbe peronltaltet l,nb in Genaett's
@bialpon an Baltimore. nobe CIT
taipitroBe oinirt. llngef1br 60 Eer'
ionen, cine Wtilliffapelle einselflol-
len, hobnten an Dem StroBenun5ii9
Sbeil. Nodbcr iano in Der 8efddits.
Nitloae an Der Observation-Disclosures eiil
Gnpfung itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-17
Gantpn unb StsbIaubtpwu n.
efr1iot's acknowledgements

SauptnuGrtirr bes ~8aDern ser llnt. Ser,
Gins n@i6enfran5 : Santen : Sereins."
aGnHiot SmmcriudbrenoeH 8uu. lno 2eibz
Sereins .9eliilae @smilibltGfett" UNI
Srifhes f3ier III ieoer 8eit. = g. & g.
5eiepbon s8olfe 32S s.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
MESA

The infant child of MT. and Mrs. George Macdonald died very suddenly yesterday. The cause is unknown. but it is thought to have been heart fail ure. The child took sick about II o'clock and Dr. Mouer was called, but before he could arrive the child had died.
 O. D. Merrill is just beginning to look like himself again. He got sick and tried to die, but failed. Now he thinks he will make a successful live of it.
 The RedewiH brothers were up from their music store.
 Jim R. Smith is down from Superior having his high lonesome at Mesa.
 Most all of Mesa spent yesterday at Phoenix at the circus.
 Mrs. Mary Peterson is building a handsome new brick house between the two Nets homes in the southeast part of town.
 $. W. J. Bowen and w. K. Bowen and family returned from the moun- tains yesterday. They claim to have had a glorious time. They killed all kinds of game. turkey. deer and wild chickens and caught trout galore.
 Roy Lamb came down from Prescott yesterday for a short visit with his people.
 A. J. Chandler returned yesterday from a two weeks visit to the coast.
 Last Sunday while Mrs. David Wal laces baby was playing on the ditch bank he pulled a piece of bark from an old log. when out came a big green scorpion and stung him several times on the wrist and one finger of his left hand. They saw and killed the SCOT pion, but within ten minutes the baby was in spasms and frothing at the mouth and continued so for four or five hours. Drs. Hawley and Mouer were summoned and did all they could for the child, who is now improving.
 C. W. Baldwin has closed a lease on eight acres of the Jim Vance ranch for the coming year. He will put ip a general line of garden truck for the local market and probably have some left over for shipment east. Beets. radishes, turnips. tomatoes and cab bage, with a goodIy supply of onions and other staples will be the crops given preference. MT. Baldwin also retains the Moote ranch for another season and will attend to the grape
 
 under construction and will grow plants for seed purposes.
 Arrivals at the AIhambra hotel: Leroy Smith II. C. Cassidy, Phoenix: MT. Ward. T. J. DriscoIl, Los Angeles; F.. X. Woodward. Boston; W. J. Col lard. Los Angeles; J. D. SulSin, Selig man; W. F. Wiggins. Mrs. O. L. Nor ton. Sacaton; w. D. Hammond, Geo. w Richardson. Phoenix; Geo. c. Ran kin, Texas; John Bowling, NJ C. Fisk, SacatOn: F. Teichman. Roosevelt; Jas. R. Hopkins and wife. Pine; P. Cat zionis, Cananea, Mex; MT. and Mrs w. C. Perkins, U. :. R. S; l.. V. Watkins, San Francisco.
 MT and Mrs. Omer Mccullough and children of Lawson, Mo, arrived in Mesa this morning and expect to make their home here. provided the climate agrees with their five-year-old daugh- ter. The little girl has been in quite delicate health resulting from a severe attack of the whOOping cough.
 ". D. McBrayer went to MaricOpa last night to meet his wife, who has been spending the summer at her old home in Louisiana. They came in on the morning train.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

of the last quarter of the year in city matters and he has big lot of col lecting on hand. Beside his regular monthly water assessments to collect he has the various licenses of the city to take care of and Tempe is reaching such proportions that it is no small task. Many residents of this place probably do not realize that the quar- terly licenses amount to more than six hundred dollars. The license paid by merchants, saloOnkeepers, etc. in town. pay the running expenses of the city the salaries of those employed by the city, the sprinkling and the re- pair of the streets in fixing culverts and bridges.
 A great deal of work has been done on the city streets this fall and no town in the territory. the size of Tempe or larger. can boast of a better looking set of city streets. The weeds and brush have been cleaned up thor oughly from one end of the town to the other and over $500 has been ex- pended in grading and graveling the streets. Eighth street has been gray eled its full length in the city limits Willow avenue has been graded and graveled from in front of the girls hall north to the Santa Fe depot and the road beyond the end of Eighth street on the east has been put in good shape. All that is now necessary to make these newly repaIred roads the best possible is a good rain, and even if there is no rain soon they will be in good shape before long for all the surplus time of the sprinkler is being. devoted to the newly graveled roads. Taking these and Tempe's many other advantages into consideration, it is not at all surprising that many people come here for the winter and are then so well pleased with the town that they locate permanently.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
BASKETBALL DANCE.

The first social dance Of the season will be held in Curry hall next Fri day evening, given by the members of the basketball team of the Normal. IL will be in the nature of q benefit for the purpose of raising necessary funds for new equipment for the team. The best of music has been secured ?nd it is expected that the event viii be largely attended and many Phoe- nix people have been invited and Tempe dancers always turn out well at a Normal function.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

renee and Miss Jewel of Troy were en- tertained by Mrs. w. H. Easterwood last evening. Mrs. Beebe is here wis iting her daughter at the Normal
 Mrs. A. E. Tomlinson and Mrs. J. Hall drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 Miss Artie Robert came in from Pinal county yesterday to attend the Normal.
 w. H. Wallace of Mesa was a wis itOr here yesterday afternoon.
 Water Commissioner Trott of Phoe- nix was on the south side yesterday.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Chris tian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Goodwin at 2:3O D. m. This is the business session of the society and a full attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
John Hyder in Business at Hot
 Springs, Arkansas.

Word has been received from John HydRr. who is spending some time in Hot Springs, Ark. to the effect that his Rheumatism is very much i'm proved and he k beginning to feel fine again. He is SO much better that he has embarked in a little business scheme from which he expects to reap a small harvest. The Arkansas state fair fs now in session in Hot Springs and Mir. Hyder has rented a stand there and has for sale oriental goods lt looks like good proposition to him and he expects to do a good business during the fair. which lasts until the 10th of the present month. After that date he leaves for New York City 10 complete his purchases for the fail and winter stock for the firm here He adds that he expects to return to Tempe early in November, in time Io vote.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
DISSOLVED PARTNERsHIp

Miller & Nichols have dissolved partnership in the saloon and bowling alley business and the saloon has been closed. MT, Nichols still retains pos session of the bowling alley and will run it as usual MT. Miller left on last evenings train for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
IS FEELING BETTER.

Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
AT THE CASA LoMA.

Guests registered at the Casa Loma yesterday were: Mir. and Mrs Chas J. Brand of Washington. D. C.: WiIV liam O. Peterson of Yuma and Rich ard LOwery of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

Justice Nielsen had a lonely drunk before him yesterday. who had dis turbed the peace and quiet of Tempe the day before, when nearly every one had gone to the circus. He was fined seven dollars
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
TEMPE
WILL MEET TODAY.

The Ladies Aid society of the Chris tan church will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Goodwin this afternoon al o'clock All members are urgently requested to be present and all friends will be welcome.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Beebe of Kelvin and MT. Law
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
FoR ovrH s1xTY YEARs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup nas been used for children teethtng. It soothes the child, SOftenS the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

S5o.00 in prizes given for the best bread baked with Ruby Flour, brought to the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
Don't overlook Lukin's ad.
RETURNED HOME.

l. F. Mcdonnell of Birmingham. Ala. returned last evening to his home after spending short time here. He is manager of the State Electrical company and business matters de- mand his return. His sister and other members of his family, however, are located here for the winter and MT. Mcdonnell will come back again be- fore spring if he can spare the time
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
TEmPE'S GOOD STREETS

Dent fail to read Luhin's ad. in to- days paper
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
The Result of Much Labor and Ex-
 penditure of Cash.

This week is busy one with Mar shal Brown. for it is the beginning
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

Ask your grocer for Ruby Flour and practice up for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
ONLY ONE CASE

Be sure and attend the big sale at Lukins Cash Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
THE GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 19.--The wheat market
was hrm and active today at the opening.
Inc Liverpool cables were reported higher
ana there was free selling by prominent
commission houses, chiefly because of re-
ports OF snow in the west and southwest
which 1t is expected will greatly benefit the
crop. May opened SAY higher at 10 to
'sts advanced to I9lsaT9A, declined to 1885,
and rallied to 7SIsa79.
May corn, on active demand by commits
SION houses, frmed up to 44a44s
Light offerings advanced Nav oats to
297sa30 ''' ~
May provisions opened firm: pork. at
loV'1e, lard at 800 and ribs at $50
During the last half Of the session the
May wheat option was steady on good de-
mand by commission houses. There was
considerable selling of the July option be-
cause or the heavy snow in the southwest
when was construed as being favorable for
the new crop. This option closed weak and
~saR lower, at rs. The MAY option Was
unchanged at 1873
The corn market remained firm all day on
good buying by commission houses The
highest point for the May option was
reached at AN. The close was firm with
May up 14ass at 441s
Close: Wheat-AIay, 1875; July. 49, Corn
May, AS; July, 444a44Ss Oats-May
30ls; July, 29A. Pork--May. 10 30: July,
10, 10. Lard-May. S.171a; July, $50 Ribs
May. S.G5; July, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Modern Battleships.
From Casters Magazine.

FROM Cassler oiagdzine
The widespread tendency to build larger
battleships is not a thing of this year or
last year, but has been under way at least
since 1899 On July /, 1899, there were
built or building for the several naval DOW
ers seventy-seven warships of 1900 tons
displacement or over, of which forty-sx
belonged to the British navy. In 1900 the
number had increased to ninety-four and
in 1905 it was 153. In the latter year sew
enty of these vessels were in the British
navy.
The number of these leviathans owned by
the United States Increased from fourteen
in 1899 to twenty-eight in 1906. During the
same six years the average displacement
of all warships,- excluding torpedo boats
and submarines increased from 3,SS3 to
5,739 tons. In the matter of speed the av-
erage, again excluding torpedo craft, has
increased from 1892 knots in 1899 to 1871
knots in 1908. The fastest average speed
of the warships of any Of the great naval
powers Is the IL. 50 knots of Great Britain 8
feet The United States average is 1854
knots. The fastest navy Is that of Chile,
with eleven ships, mostly fast cruisers. The
mean speed of her vessels Is 20.71 knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Hostilities to Corporations.
London's Negative Tone.

The London market had negative tone.
wayering between a slight relaxation In the
money market on the one hand and the
devious progress of the Moroccan nego-
tiations on the other. The markets sagging
tendency was in evidence promptly at the
outset of the dealings. and was manifested
with few interruptions during the greater
part OF the day.
Apart. however. from the general cir
cumstances sufficiently familiar to persons
having the smallest acquaintance with Wall
street affairs. 1t did not appear that the
movements in one stock or another could
be attributed TO influences specifically af
fectiug their basic properties
The United States Steel shares were I'M
der fairly constant pressure. although nat
orally. many other industrial stocks showed
much more extensive declines. Maximum
losses in this quarter We're greatest in Colo
.IadO Fuel and Iron, National Lead, Ameri-
can Smelling. and Amalgamated Copper.
Some increase in the volume of business
over last weeks dealings was recorded, but
nevertheless the market could not he de-
scrbcd as active. and considering the ex
tent Of some of the days declines, It might
be said that they occurred upon compare
lively limited transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
THE TOBACC0INDUSTRY
REDUCED RECEIPTS SHOW
SHORTENED SUPPLY.

Although the weather has been fairly sea-
sonable offerings of loose leaf tobacco at
DanVllle were comparatively small This IL
CONSIDERED as indicating that the holdings
by farmers have not been underestimate.
thCush 1t may be that farm work has kept
some away. There IS practically no change
In the quality of the offerings. the medium
grades predominating. as they have done
heretofore. Prices are strong and .he mar
ket Is very active. Ak classes of BUYERS
are watching the sales closely Trading
In round lots is active and there is a good
dt mand for all grades.
At Petersburg receipts of loose toba eco
last week were somewhat smaller than for
previous weeks, but prices were we'll main
tanned ON all grades except the long ship
ping leaf. The average price for all grades
sold has been good; prices ranged from so
TO S24 per 100 pounds. The class of tobacco
sold was smoked. 1t is estimated fully 80
per cent OF the crop In counties around
Petersburg has been sold
At South Boston breaks on the market
were fairly heavy for the past two weeks,
sales footing up little over 100000 pounds.
Prices keep up well, the average being
about 10a cents per pound. Sales TO date
aggregate a little over 100000 pounds
and 1t Is estimated that little more than
So per cent Of the crop has been sold
At Richmond receipts of sun-cured tobac
CO continue moderate and the market act
i've. Receipts OF bright tobacco are light
and the demand active. The market re-
mains steady on dark fired and stemming
goods and the quotations unchanged, with
liberal receipts. The tobacco arriving for
the past several weeks continues to be in
damaged condition, and such goods neces-
sariiy sell low.
At Durham N. c.. breaks of leaf tobacco
have been light for several weeks for vari-
Gus reasons, chief of which is that only q
small quantity remains In the hands of the
farmers unsold, and preparation for the
coming crop requires every available labor
er on the farm, the colored farmhands hav-
ing left the plantations in large numbers
for the coal fields and railroad construction
camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Eycu
Liverpool Cotton Prices

LIVERPOOL. March 19-Closing: Cotton
spot good business done; prices 6 points
hisher' American middling fair. 6 40: good
lnIaoling' Cos; middling. $50; low mIddling
o.f' good ordinary, $50; ordinary. : 40
me sales of the day were 14,oo0 bales. Of
winch 2'o00 We're for speculation and ex-
port and included 1890 American. Re-
celp's' $4,000 bales, including 6,3eo Ameri-
can Futures opened and Closed firm:
1 1linerhcan /, middlng, g. o. c, Marcn. 49,
NJ 'n ana april 30; April and May, SO;
NAV ana June. SIS; June and July i So
July and August, 5s1; August and Septem.
Der 30; September and October 5G4.
octooer and November. $50; November and
DeCeHpef, o-3S; December and January
9.os' January and February, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-19
Limit to Great Fortunes.

From the st. Louis Republic.
The man ambitious of leaving a great for
tune to his children or of founding some
great institution labors early and late to
build new roads. found new Industries. seek
out and develop new markets. to cheaper
the cost OF living 10 his fellow-men and add
20 the comforts of living. He thinks he Is
working for himself. but. In truth he Is
working for the multitude.
Why undeeeive him by setting a limit to
his possible Accommodations OF wealth? Say
that he shall have only so much. and he
will quit working for the multitude just at
the time. perhaps. when his deluded work
is beginning to contribute most literally to
the general good.
And when the successful seeker after