davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-24
Staot Baltimore.
EieF ibr Ginb i'm Std.

Cine mbcfamtc Truu lieB ibren
Spr1BliHg i'm llnipn-9nhnhuic
5llrild. Son Damn gad Ncm,
3ort ~1cinbren icin. - Gic Eoli5ci
lanotc ooH ain0 und) Dem st.
&inccnta.Aipl."
Gle Eoli5ci ildt nad) elmer ilul0euL
hilbidcn mo HItActlcioctcn STRAIT,
melhc geItcru Nbcn0 i'm Union Hahu.
hofS.@ chGuoc scr yEennipluanio,
9ohn" an Scr GborleS-S troBe Elm
pier Mouatc nItca Mino mGlmlidcu
@eidled)ta Scr Debut Der Stntiona.
Wotronc 1Srnu @riiiitb iiberlieB ulO
lrid)t mic0crfebrtc. Nllrm Nnlfein
uof lit Ole Nrau Nlcid) nadIber nit
cilem 3lNc nNd 9trm Oort obacfab.
rem. Is mar IL Minltcn nad) 6 llbr,
oils sic ,Srnu sic Oiotronc bat. ibr
ain0 mcuiAc MiIultcn 81 bnlten uno
iih nit ocu @ortcn cntierutc. lie
milroe in mcuigcn Winuten 5uriid
febren. 3mci StunOcn mnrtete Trml
Griffith olri Die @icoerfehr ser Sroil
ulo pcrilld)te ibr NcItca. ooo mrltbig
mcr0cnOe Min0 81 observation-disclosures. Sic
bennd)rid)tigte buun Die YnlI5ei u10
EoliSiit &earnep, mcld)er im Sabi-
boi@geb0uoc l%tutionirt lit, brnd)te III
Griobrun9, ooB cine Gr0ll, oui meld)c
ole @cidreibmlg Der Motrone puB1e,
eincu nod Mem. port ub9ciabrenell
;}ug in Der iriibcn NbcnoItmoe be
IticQen babe. 0oa Mino muroc mad,
Dem mittlcrcn Stntion9bnuc Qeianot
nno pom BORT nnd ocm st. &in.
cents SGugIings Nipl" Ncbraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-24
(Shlub iolat.)

Nm Stnm d. - Bauer
(uelfer Die 3eitung lieit, 5l ellerl
onoereD: ,Tu Sanobolier, 49,. Mi.
hitter, Dos nub ood) q red)t unaeiun.
pes @cidGit icin2! - Ger Nnocre:
~Sa, 80. morum ocnn?!" Ger
Grlte: go, 80. ale Mligenblidc liclt
ma, 49,. onB ldlon mie0er amer luc-
gen @einnobeitsriidiid)ten Gebelt
miB!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-24
Nbiabrtstasc Der Eaiiasicr Camper
Dun Nclu sWurf.

~
Nbiabrtstaac Der Eniiagicr Camper
bon Nclu. 0urf.
Ini "a. &onnnr 0nmpicr .Waic.
ltic" lad 2ipcrpool.
Tm "a. Sarnlar Gan1pirr .Sicilio"
llab Neapel uno @enlo.
Sim %. Snmlor Sampicr ,Ncdur",
noh Bremen.
Im %. &unllnr Camper .SIopo.
nia" nod 2iperpool.
Tm %. &onlur 0ompicr .9rc.
taane" nah Suprc.
Nm 26. Nnnuor Compiler .Hcprlr
blic" llod) Ncnpcl mo @cmuo.
Gm q. &onuur 0ompirr .@nlga.
ria" nod &omburg.
gm 81. &omnor Camper "Minne-
tonfn" nod) 2onoon.
gm 81. &unum 0ampicr .llmt
bria" nnh 2ipcrpool.
gm 81, Sanuor Camper Bee.
lnno" nad) Nntmcrpcn.
Nm q. Sanuar 0anpicr .Srcnc"
nad) Neopcl uno @cnuo.
gm %. Nonlor 0nmpicr .Goleoo.
nio" nad) 8Ios9om.
Im 30. SnnEor Sampicr ,Woltfe"
nodj Gibraltar.
gm 81. Sonuar Sompicr oIotter.
Dam" mad, Mottcroom.
Nm /. Icbrlor 0nmpicr ,@root-
I'm" nad) NcopcI mo @enno.
Sim /. Nebrnar Camper nEnnno.
MA" nob 2iperpool.
gm t. 6cbrlIor 9ampfcr nltniieo
States" nod) aopenba9el.
am I. Sebrllor Gompier .Eou.
raine" nad) Sabre.
Aim 3. SebrInr 0nmpicr. Yotricin"
nod Sombura.
Im 3. Sabruor 0ompler .Gompa-
mic" nnd) Sipcrrool.
an 3. Tebrlor 9ampicr yNep-
0orf" nod southampton.
Slm }. Icbrnnr Compiler .aitorio"
nad) .@lao1om.
Nm 3. 6eoritar9 Camper .3inlnno"
nad Nntperpen.
Nm 3. GSebrunr Ounlpicr .aonigin
Soliic" nod Neapel mo @enua.
Am ,. Icbruor 0nmpier nYrin5
abalbcrt" nnd) Neopel mo @enno.
Nm 3. 6eebruor 0ompicr. europe"
noh 2onoon.
Sim 6. 1cbrnar Camper .aaiicr"
nod) Bremen.
Nm 8. 6ebrunr Camper n9cutid)
lnno" nod Hcnpel mo @emiu.
gm Z. Scbruar Gampfcr nNoors
Dam" nod) Notteroom.
gm Z. Iebrilor Camper .5ellto.
nic" nud, liverpool.
Nm Z. 6ebrlar Salnpfer nNoro.
Nmerifa" nad) Neopel mo @enua.
Nm 1. Scbruor 0ompier .Homo"
nad Neapel.
PIN 8. Nebrnor Compiler Gas.
cognc" nad) SABRE.
Nm s. Sebrllor 0ompicr ,Rbein"
nod Bremen.
9hm 10. Scbrllor Camper .Freto.
ria" und) &omburG.
Mm 10. Sebrlar Camper .Gar.
mania" nod Siperpool.
Nm 10. 6ebrIor Onmpier. Golum.
bin" nnd) Glasgow.
Am 10. Sebrunr Compiler st.
nod Soutbampton.
Nm 10. Icbruur Onnlpicr nWinnc.
opoliS" nod Sonoon.
Nn 10. 6ebrior 0nmpier nSooer.
nod Aniancrpeu.
PIN 10. Sebruor Gnmpicr .Ycrl.
ain" naf Neapcl.
PIN II. Gebrunr 0nmpicr, Baltic"
2iperpool.
Sim II. Sebrunr Sumpier n9om.
barbia" lnd) Neapel mo 8emlu.
Sim 10. Sebruor Sumpier ,Vliis
nod Sanrbilrg.
Nm 10. 6ebrnr 0nnpicr oGnlfel"
nod Bremen.
Am 10. Gebruor Tnlnpier ,S$co-
Der 3mcite" nnd Copenhagen.
Mm 10. Sebrllar Gompier ga.
uoie,. nnd SABRE.
Nm II. Sebrlinr Iampicr ,aoni0
Gilbert" nnd) Neopel mo @enua.
Nm II. Sebriar Oampicr .Giica.
Ilia" nad) Eiperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-24

Dem mittlercn Stntion9bnu'c Qeianot
mo pom BORT nnd Dem st. Tin-
ccnia. SGlIglinNs NiUl" gcbroht.
Nbr 20 0brigc& Subj
l1un. go Ger ST. Nprbcrt'H llntcr-
itiiBmo9 &crein hunger M0mcr"
belt am SonntuQ &ormittoN III Der
Ct. @cn5eSloua Stride, Ode Gollin9.
ton mo 9IiblonofNpcnlc icin %
i0bri9ea >%<ubreaicit 0urd) ein %lclcrll-
dies Nod)omt nb. Eotcr !. Supit
uor Der Gclcbrolt, Eutcr Mothcp
BON Nclu. 9)ort belt Die Ercolat mo
iungirtc oils 0ioton uno Eoter !.
Sdott ais Suboiofon. glm Montag
Nlbcno criolgtc Damn Ole SdluBieicr
IN ,Shinlef'S Nole," Nroooluan ul0
Barnes. Strobe. ourd) cincn 9oll uno
llnterbuitun0. PIN GeIt-Gonitc mo-
rem tbGti0 Die $50. y. !. &olis, 81. y.
Nocef, g. 3ittInon, i. Hngbcr9tp,
Stolt. @uiinafu mo y. Suiinafu.
@c9eu bic 2 d ~ NO II d) t.
IT. Gle .Socnic @cicllid)nit iiir hu5
Sdppinoild)ta Stuoirm" mo bic
.MorplGnoer @cielihoit sur Gcrbii.
tilnQ mo @cilung Der Sdrpinbiutt"
mcrocn mprgcm IonncrIGoa, HbcnoS
129 llbr, in Der .WfcG op-Sollc" Der
.Sob1a NopfinS' llniperiitGt" ibre
&obresucrlommlrn9 obbaltcr, III Der
0r. Salcr Den &oriib iiIbren miro.
Slltereiionte Tortr19c lucr0cn aebolr
ten lperoen bon Or. !. y. Honiolr,
9onnemoro, N..N.. Or. !. Z. Glorf,
Supcrintenocnt 0ea Springfield
Stoots, Soipitola," Spfcsuiuc, Mo.
Or. :. Ycrcp @oOc, Superintendent
oe9 yMorplGn0cr @oipitnl@ iiir Oct
lteofronfe." G%utonauille. No, mnb
Eroi. @iuiom -. @cldL T~oriiBenoer
Der MorplGuocr Stnoia @eiuno.
beitsbeboroc.
Stobl Sr0eIpiciien aus
Der d c. - Sohn @.GbolmerH,
30 Sabre alt, bon Nr. 405, Norbs
EoppletonitroBc, lpuroe geltern Dor
mIitto0 pom Eoliieirid)ter Sooen I'M
meitlidcn StotionSbonie inter 5000
9iirgid,oit lpcgcn Der Mnihlloigu1g.
Srqclpieiicn ans elmer Negerfird,c
gcitoblen 5il bobcn, geiteQt. ImGon.
neritoo Nbcno nltroc in Ole Neger.
Star @optiitcn Stride an Soro
togo, nobe' EopplctonitroBe, cinge.
brod)cn uno aus ocrielben % SroeI'
pieiien oeltoblcl. Gic Efeiicn iunrcn
bon 6 3oa bis > IuB lang uno Y bis
9 3ou oid. Ter TicbItobl pllroc crit
om Sonntoq &ormittoa entoedt, olS
lid, Der Sr1oniit pcr9cbenS bcnliibte.
Der SrGcl uilroi9c Gone 5u entloden.
Gic SrgclpieliCn mlrocn tur5 baroui
%geiunocn mo Chalmers oili cine Be
ihreibuna hin aeitern iriib 0 Dem
Sergeonten Gonnelp perboitet, troB-
bcm er lcltgnete, ocn Siebitobl be.
gangen 81 bobell.
Inter ID orbonflogc Der.
boftct. - Gin Neaer, Der ongob,
Sobrion 81 beiBen mo 81
Sabre alt SIT lein, miro IN Der iiibli.
den Foli5eiltotion inter Dem Ser
icltgebnltclt, Der Morber Dor
Sri. Ilorcnce y. Million III ieinL pel-
DIE an, lebten Tonnerltog in einem
olli Dem AniUcirn bon Srall
4. u. StrnubriOgc. nobe Moores-
torun, q. s., nllI brutole @eiic gctoo.
let wlirbe. Ter Neger nurbe in Nr.
DO, @elt GambenitroBe, bon DEM
: Scr9eunten Mc@rom mo
Dem Eoli5iiten @nl. Mcaem perboi-
tet. Gle Gerbaitung mliroe geitcrt
9eeer 10 llbr porgenom.
llen, nodJoem Sobnion az mebreren
iiber ben Woro geiproben
mo cine Ybilooelpbier 3eitinG mel.
te Die Nndriht iiber oenielben ent
1ielt, ae5eigt botte. Nud peridieoc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-24
I(fc Trbcrbcttcn.

Morffpreis miro be5nbIi fir uIte Seoerbets
ten uro aniife W;abngonDs DiDGel. Senoei 8ofts
furte an Die
,,GulonIai Nutiane Co.," VT. Gi3, Sisrb,Gntats.
Strabe.
1eIepbon: Wt. Rernon 304s. ale Bsiieuuns
gen prompt ausosfibrt. b-.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-24

bridGbi9i iuar, ans lrilcr l%d)liunnrn
9ooc bcircit mcr0cn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
THE LAND OF COTTON,

Efforts to produce cotton on a big scale in other countries have thus far caused no diminution of importance in the demand for the cotton that Dixie produces. The latest of interest in this line is as regards Mexico as a producer of cotton. United States Consul Le Roy, of Durango, dwells in report, just out, on the Mexican cotton produe- tion, quoting considerably from Manuel Diaz Barraga, of the Mexican financial agency in London, who calls the atten- tion of British capitalists to Mexico as a new field to secure cotton supplies. Senor Barraga says: If all the lands best situated for cotton cultivation were taken into account, the Mexican repub- lie could easily become a redoubtable rival of the United States and India" MT. Le Roy writes: The figures which this writeragives for Mexico's produce ton of cotton in 1903 show what a pre- ponderating share of the crop is pro- duced in the Laguna district, embrac- ing a strip of the State of Coahuila and smaller adjacent portions of Durango and Chihuahua States.
 Of the total S3,5OO, 900 pounds produced in 1903 four-fifths came from this cotton belt. Senor Barraga believes that cot ton culture would prove successful over much wider area. He says: In the Gulf of Mexico zone, principally in the States of Vera Cruz and Tamaulipas, good lands for cotton culture abound On the shores of the Pacific one may say that all the littoral is suitable for cotton. In the State of Sonora, the val leys of the Yaqui and Mayo rivers, the valley of the Fuerte river in Sinaloa, and in the Territory of Tepic, the land is very fertile, In the Santiago valley, Tepic, five times as much land could be cultivated and an enormous crop easily gathered. The States of Jalisco, Mich oacan, Oaxaca and Guerrero are partic- ularly favored by nature. The lands of the Laguna district in Coahuila and Durango are the most favorable for cotton, and they are irrigated by works constructed on the Nazas river"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
THE POST CHECK BILL.

An important bill in the interests of the people both in city and country is the post check bill, and it sl1ould be promptly reported from the postofflce committee in whose hands it is now lodged and passed by the house at this session. There should be no further de- lay in passing it. It is a measure which appeals strongly to the country at large and with each recurring ses- sion of congress the demand for its passage becomes more urgent, The postoffice department officials recog- nize the advantage of the proposed new system and are heartily in favor of it. The post check would be of great utility to both business men and the general public and would increase rural free delivery. It would take the place to a great extent of sending postage stamps as payment through the mails. No individual is to profit by the plan. It is wholly in the interest of, and for the convenience of the public By it's use the stealing of money from the mails would be prevented. The method of using it is very simple and quickly understood. It would take the place of the postal money order and trip to the postoffice to secure a money order would be obvlated. The post check plan has been held up in congress as it runs up against the express company money order business but it is a benei- cent measure that is bound to win out. Full particulars concerning the post check plan will be found in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

brand of humor was too delicate, eh?
 Wagg-Well, that wasn't exactly the word. He said it was sickly.-Philadel- phia Record.
 Jones Cat suburban station in bliz- zard)-Hallo, Jaggson! What takes you into town morning like this? You know there won't be a train out of New York tonight if this keeps up.
 Jaggson-My boy, that's just what takes me in.--Judge.
 No" said Burroughs, T don't like MT. Sharpleigh much"
 But" said Guscher, "when you get him into a reminiscent mood isn't he really delightful?'
 Huh! l got him into that sort of a mood once and he recalled a five-dollar loan he had made me Philadelphia Press.
 Stella-Silence gives consent. Bella-Yes, but the trouble is that it won't pop the question. Brooklyn Life. Harduppe-If you will let me have a flyer shall be everlastingly indebted to you.
 Miserleigh-Yes, that's why l must decline to, let you have it.-Town and Country.
 Benevolent gentleman-My little boy, have you no better way to spend this beautiful afternoon than by standing in front of the gate, idling away your time? ..
 Boy-I ain't idling away my time. There's chump inside with my sister, who is paying me sixpence an hour to watch for pa.-Pick- -Me-Up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
GROWING.

Mexico is soon to fall in line with the United States as regards trust companies, Hitherto for years such companies have operated in Mexico as agencies of trust companies in this country, or by virtue of special or ganization here. A law is soon to be promulgated by the Mexican executive, under authority granted by the Fed eral Congress, whereby trust companies can be organized. A new trust com pany has been organized in Durango by Mexican and American capital, and will soon open it's place of business un- der American management, The law authorizes special privileges and ex- emptions to trust companies in the matter of taxation, and intrusts to the executive the modification of the civil and mercantile codes wherever neces- sary to protect the business of trust companies. The law passed by Con- gress was presehted by Finance Minis ter Limantour. who gave as one of the reasons for it "the ever-increasing re- lations that are growing up between our commercial life and the commercial life of the United States of America"
 Mexico grows, and new industries are developing constantly. American capi- tai invested there has grown to a big figure. The country is ably governed, and has no .benigerent Castro at it's head to keep things disturbed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
HATLEss WINTER GIRLS.

After experiencing for several years a series of shocks and surprises occa- stoned by the sight of the hatless sum- mer girls defying the glare of almost tropical suns at seashore and mountain resorts, we are now treated to views of multitudinous hatless winter girls.
 Philadelphia seems particularly fav- orable climatically toward this new species of winter girl. One has only to take trolley ride through some of the suburbs of West Philadelphia to see these girls without hats to recognize the popularity of this new fad.
 At the seminaries and at Bryn Mawr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

plain or tucked?" T assure you. madame, this is what everyone is wear ing. We are selling them in thousands" As if any woman in the world would tolerate the edea of buy ing what many thousands of other women had already bought. Technical terms fail me to describe the nature of the inquisition have been put through in shop after shop, and gone away without being able to buy any thing, simply because I could not pass, in dress terms, my initial little go" Vain is it to plead T am not a dress maker or a milliner. l do not know all these new words.i l have never ben apprenticed to the business. Show me something pretty" To be served | in this way one must go to Birming- ham or some such business center, not enter fashionable West End Lon don shop.
 They have, however, other way of putting you off in London. I went in nicently into a tirst-class shop to buy some shirts. Again the -ques- tioning; they wanted to know every measurement about my husband, with (which I was unacquainted. However, | l stuck firm The largest size made, and nothing less will satisfy me" But my heart quaked in spite of my de- cided air, and when a, young man stepped forward and said carelessly, You know it is our sale next week. when every article will be 6d cheaper" :" | l seized upon the excuse, and said, "Oh then, I will come back next week; that will be much better" "Yes | and then you can bring the measure ments," with sweet smile and a final assurance, and every article will then
 be Sd cheaper" It seemed they were determined I should not buy till their whether 1t was very considerate or | very tiresome of them. But having set apart with some difficulty a shop | ing afternoon before seeing after the shirts again. l thought I would try
 or "a costume" in one of the most
 fashionable of Bond Street shops. One
 young woman after another looked at | HS, uSlplSSSlS O4t puls IHdudlll,
 our sale is just over. You should have
 come last week" So in London If
 seems women are not expected to go
 shopping except at sale times-was
 my conclusion, neither before nor
 after, but exactly then.
 1 Meeting few days afterward a
 beautiful American, beautifully clad.
 I asked how she managed to buy
 things in London How do I manager
 she exclaimed Why I don't man.
 age. In che of your best shops I was
 actually reduced to saying to the shop
 man, Take care, young man, or I may
 actually buy something of you, know I ought not to have said it, but
 was tired out, they are so exasperat-
 ing with their cross-q -questionings and
 delays. I could buy more in New York in half an hour than could in three hours in London"
 Why is it? Why do they make 1t
 so difficult for us to buy?"
 T think" said one of those well
 Informed ones, who know everything
 that because there is so much more
 work for them, all the shop peo- pie get an extra commission on what
 they sell at sale times. And that is
 the reason why they actually do not want to sell at other times"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
The old oaIxen BlacItjack

How dear to this heart are the scenes of my bosshOod, When fond recollection presents them to view! The wigwam, the poolroom, the smoke befogged ginmill, And every loved spot which my soV'- reignty knew. The stuffed ballot box and the bunch that stood by it, The beat that the uear-sighted cop- per patrols; The fixed tally sheet, and the fixed watcher nigh 1t, And cen the stout blackjack which fell at the polls-- The old oaken blackjack, the leather bound blackjack, The nail-studded blackjack l used at the polls. That trusty old blackjack hailed as a treasure; For oft at the polls. when a man made a fuss, I found it an argument simple, con- vincing, Which Jeff nothing more, when it fell to discuss. How ardent I seized it with hands that were itching How swiftly 1t fell, and how sure were its tolls! As fancy reverts to that dear old con- vincer, I sigh for the blackjack that fell at the polls. The old oaken blackjack, tue fat-bel- lied blackjack, The skull cracking blackjack I used at
 Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

college this idea has number of par tieularly ardent devotees. They walk around the grounds wrapped in furs about the neck and shoulders whicl would furnish comfort in Greenland; they wear the long tailor-made coats and sometimes wear leggings and spats, but never hats. Groups of girls, and women, too, go to the stations, and calling in the neighborhood, and to their afternoon bridge whist parties in the same way. A few venture out in the evening and ride to the theater and opera on trolley cars without any head covering. The millinery world, it is said. IS getting nervous over the extent of the movement-Philadel Rec ord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
SCOTLAND YARD.

Scotland Yard, widely known as the headquarters of the London police, is historical place, said to have been ti,e site of a palace where kings of Scotland were received when they came to Lon don. It is near the banqueting hall, Whitehall The Scotch kings retained possession of it from 959 till the rebel- lion of William of Scotland. Milton, Sir Christopher Wren and other notables live in Scotland Yard.-Exchange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
ONE WAY TO BEAT THE GAME,

Captain Harry Sturve spent Christ mas in this city with his relatives, and returned to San Francisco, from which place he will shortly go back to the Orient. He was remarking to Louis Cohen that the old town looked pretty lively for a closed one.
 "Yes business is good and still there's nothing doinF among the gamblers" said Louis. Then he asked; There must be lot~of gambling out east of suez, as Kipling calls the Orient?'
 Yep; they re hot gamblers out there" said Captain Struve You know Portu- gal owns a little place on the Chinese coast that they call Maceo, and they run as big games there as they do at it, but they say fellow stands an even break there. They're careful to avoid scandals. Occasionally when a fellow goes broke and commits suicide they will put gold and silver and bills in his pockets so that when the police search the body no one can say he killed nim- self because he lost all his dough,
 T was told a story about fellow from Colorado who got onto that game an dworked 1t to the finish. He blew his money on the wrong card and set up great holler. He went out in some bushes on the grounds and fired a shot. When the attendants found him he was grooming and writhing. They stuffed a bunch of money in his clothes and then called for the police But before the police arrived he skilled out"
 How much did he get?" asked Cohen,
 About 200 Mex-enough to get home an" said the captain.-Seattle Post-In- telligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
ADVERTISING RATEa

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word aach insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.2O each subsequent inser- tion. 90 cents; one week. 3s.20; one ruonth. s10; one year. sso.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

can cotton fiber exhibit, on the whole, an upward tendency, in correspondence with the development of this textile in- dustry in Mexico, despite the increase of Mexican fiber production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
CONSENT.

Drill sergeant-Now, then; smarter up there! Hi! you in the rear. there, can't you see that you're not behind the man in front of you?-Montreal Wit ness.
 Wigg-So the editor said scribblers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

The statistics show that as yet Mex leo has to import from the United States 25 to 30 per cent. of the raw cot
 ton used in her mills, which in turn do not produce all the cotton fabrics, and especially not the finer grades, used in tke country. Exports to Mexico have varied from 9,261 OOO pounds to 33,25S,00O during the last ten years the highest figure being for 1903, the 1904 figures be- ing 2S,0S5, 900 pounds, valued a. $S,S93,- 900, exclusive of linters, this being the highest value yet recorded in this line of trade. Thus the takings of Ameri-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
ITALIAN LAWYERS INCOME.

There are 1O,9S2 advocates, solicitors, and proeurators in Italy. whose gross incomes, according to the income tax returns, amount to $3,462,615, which is an average income of about $S15. Of these legal men five profess to have an income of $6,OOO eight of $5,OOO, sixteen of $4,0OO, seventy of $2,o0O, and 5,50S re- turn theirs as under $200
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

A. H. Baupre, minister of Argentina, reports that the trademark convention between the Argentine Republic and Brazil, signed at Rio de Janeiro on Oc- tober 30, 1905, was approved by the Ma tional Congress December il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

The trade in preserved milk between Europe and Burma is enormous, says the Rangoon Gazette, which predicts a still greater extension. In every part of Upper Burma and the Shan States canned milk is obtainable and used by the people as a confection. It comes from Switzerland and Norway, where the creameries go to the extent of print ing labels and advertisements in Bur mese. As American condensed milk is finding a market in China, it would evil dently pay to include Burma in the sales territory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

Few wild animals are left in New Zealand. The government takes good care of the remnant and seeks to add new varieties. Among recent importa- tions are chamois from the Austrian Alps, which ought to flourish in the mountains of New Zealand.