davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1906-12-20
The Nebraska Independent

registry to foreign built ships, and
maintaining a tariff on steel that in.
creases the cost of the American shin
over thirty per cent, becomes mani
fest when we consider that the Amer.
lean steel trust produces the material
entering into the construction of
ships at less than sixty per cent of the
cost of like material in foreign coun-
tries. Therefore, if the steel trust
would sell the material entering into
the construction of ships at even
good round profit on its actual cost
ships could be built in America at
much lower cost than in any other
country, which would inevitably re-
suit in our leading the world in ship
building, and in giving the nation
merchant marine that would more
than save the $175,000,0O0 per year
that Americans are now paying to
AOi Si6A oulp OWACl lOI carrying
freight and passengers.
Can it be possible that President
Roosevelt is ignorant of these facts?
We prefer to believe that he is rather
than to charge him with being under
the influence of the steel trust.
The way to foster and promote
American shipping is plain, but the
obstacles in the way are great, chief
among which is the ignorance of our
people of the economic questions in
volved. This ignorance is due to party
prejudice, which is the mantle of
charity we cast over President Roose-
welt in his advocacy of a. subsidy for
shipping, impaling him on the horn
of the dilemma that we think best
accords with his revealed character.
The independent., 1906-12-20
seAMEN FOR THE NAVY

The importance of strong 'na cue.
tive navy is commensurate 'l'A - /
extent of coast a nation has s'p'''l
in case Of war. And, fearing thai 'l' I
era of national Righteousness anu u. =,
versal peace is yet in the oi'n .,.. =,
tance we do not believe that 'D' ~, =,
has arrived when an effective nav !,
can be dispensed with as n'''. a.,
protecting the rights OF Allv' No., ~. a,
zens abroad and of deie'uil'
shores. 0ocsible vsf
with Japan in the future e,ot s'lb b our
remind us OF a weak ..5g sp'' 4 Amer
armor, namely the scaI''., oyert. rhs,
ican seamen IN such an ''''
The independent., 1906-12-20

Subscriptons-Can be sent direct to
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sample Copies sent free to any addressup-
on application. Send for Sample Copies and
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ADDRESS all communications. and make all
diaits' money orders, etc, payable to
THE INDEPENDENT,
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1906-12-20
CALIFORNIA AND THE JAPANESE

The demand of the Mikado's govern
ment that it's subjects be permitted to
mingle with the children of San Fran
cisco, indiscriminately, in the public
schools, rejecting the segregation of
the races in separte schools, other
wise equal, as an insult, is beyond
the bounds of reason. The demand is
an improper one, and is unreasonable.
1t is a matter of regret that the Japa
nese nation takes such a view of the
case, and it is to be hoped that the
eulogistic and pacific tone of the presi-
dents message touching upon the
question may serve to allay the fever
ish sensitiveness of the Japanese peo
pie over the question of racial equal
ity sufficiently to enable them to in
vestigate and learn that the question
they have raised does not come with
in the purview of the national govern
ment at all, but is a question wholly
belonging to the people of San Fran
cisco and the state of California.
1t is entirely within the rights and
powers of the state to make such
school regulations as it sees fit to
make, or to make none at all. San
Francisco or any other town in Cali
fornia, or any other state is competent
to make regulations segregating the
school children by age, sex, or other
wise not in conflict with the state
laws, and the general government has
no power to compel any change OF
such regulation upon complaint of resi-
dents of different towns in the state,
or of other states.
The general government cannot ex'
The independent., 1906-12-20
A SUBSIDY FOR SHIPPING

Ignorance gives a sort of eternity
to prejudice, and perpetuity to error"
The serious consideration of a meas
ure to subsidize shipping, as a means
of re-establishing the United States
as maritime power is travesty up
on the intelligence of the American
people That President Roosevelt has
fallen into the trap of the ship subsidy
grafters is a sore disappointment to
his friends. 1t exposes his limitations
intellectually, and puts in eclipse the
hope of millions that they had found
a deliverer who was proof against the
wiles of the cunning but unscrupulous
cabal whose influence has dominated
the government at Washington for
generation prior to his own installa-
ton as the executive head of the ma
ton. The coarseness of Roosevelt
and his brusque and bullying manners,
have added to, rather than detracted
from, his popularity, so long as the
people believed that his every act was
animated by the sturdy purpose of a
square deal" for all. His many good
and brave deeds thrilled his country
men with joy unalloyed, and the feel
ing grew upon them that in the presi-
dent they had found a leader of such
rugged honesty, ripe intellect and
dauntless purpose that his mistakes
and blunders were interpreted as evil
dence of gliilelessness, and invested
him with added charms for the aver
age man.
To the millions of admirers of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, therefore, great, in
deed, must be the disappointment fol-
lowing the disillusionment caused by
the recent message wherein, through
ignorance as gross as it is inexcus-
able, the president champions the
cause of the ship subsidy grafters and
promises to use the power of his great
office for the enactment of law to
The independent., 1906-12-20

i ----------aa------- ~ "
ct etPlse Use powers that it does not n,-'
an aut 'ne 0'Aest of a foreign power '',' h
Out,a Ou, becoming guilty of an act oi ~
patton and violence agaips. tsa Y
SO ln'erfered with. The treat, l, u !,
ing power of the United States ,o',.
,pe''' 4h IS derived from the constina,
.ne sane as its other powers /,
a treaty in which the I-pitsa g..
government would promise IA s,'''
the powers granted to it BY ss n
S'l'utlon must fall of its own ve,1
When before the supreme court
The japanese undoubtedly do i
comprehend the freedom that the NJ
pie enjoy under our government N
government possesses only such mI
ers as the people gave to it, while
Japan the people enjoy only spe
rights as the government has sd
ut to confer upon them The cass
are quite different, which in all mai
ability accounts for the failure Of M
japanese to appreciate the rights 4
the states, and the minor subdivjsjOnI
thereof in all matters of a striclj
local character, such as regulation
governing school matters.
The suggestion that local laws hsv|
ing a much wider scope than schoO|
regulation segregating the children d
distinct and divergent races may nd
be made without contravening trestI
rights is without foundation in tacl
or in reason. Several states have laE3
against the inter-marriage Of whits
persons with persons that are eithet
black or yellow, Who will contend
that such a law is in conflict Vith
treaty rights, or that the general sor
ernment would have the right to entel
into such state and compel disre
gard of such a law?
In the city of Washington, D G
our national capital, the whites an
the blacks have separate schools
This city is governed by the presldea'
and congress and the members OF oll
supreme court have their residence
there. The action of the city Of WASH
ington in segregating the children q
school on the lines of race is a reeOs
milton of the right of local aulnOfl'l''
SO to do, and more than tnai IS
Recognition of the wisdom OF 50 a0
ing. Whatever the future may A'''
in store for the people OF 'ne S'''
ern nations as the penalty Oh alO''
ing Japan and China from the 'IssI s'
of ages. it is premature for 'nV A''
ado to press the San Francisco 4'.. !.
ton any further, as they muS' up' =.
calm investigation learn that no 'S''
rights have been violated
The independent., 1906-12-20

enable them to plunder the treasur,
of the United States.
The indictment we bring against tn
president is a severe one, that of ie
norance of what he is doing Th
charge of corrupt intent is not mad
against President Roosevelt in thi
connection, or in any other. The rea
son is we believe him to be an homes
man and an honest public official. Blu
we do charge him with gross and in
excusable ignorance, whereby he fall
the victim of the designing and un
scrupulous, to whom he now prom
ises aid in plundering the people
treasury, when the possession of onl,
such intelligence as we have a righ
to look for in the average voter, woult
have made it impossible for him t,
do so.
Before proceeding to submit proc
of the serious charge of ignorance tha
is here brought against the president
attention is called to power that ex
erts a commanding influence over tn,
lives and acts of all men, except sucl
as are possessed of the highest intel
lectual endowments, or such as ar,
SO fortunately organized that reason
sits in Judgment upon all things be
fore being accepted by them as true
The power alluded to is that of pre-
conceived opinion, or prejudice, the
sway of which is absolute over small
minds, and against which men of the
greatest intellectual calibre have te
be ever on guard, so insidious is its
workings. To this power, beyond {
doubt, is due the exposure of the
presidents intellectual limitation il
in this instance, because the blundel
he has committed is one that offers nc
challenge to intellect, beyond that OF
the most meagre equipment and at
tention.
AS proof that subsidy on shipping
would be nothing more nor less thar
bare-faced fraud and robbery, let il
first be known that under our naviga
ton laws foreign built ships are re
fused registry under the American
flag, and that if Americans buy ships
abroad and register them under a
foreign flag they cannot be used in
the coast-wise trade of our own coun
try. Second, iron being the material
of the modern ship our tariff on iron
increases the cost of an American
built ship over the ship built in foreign
countries by at least thirty per cent
Next, let the fact be known that the
material of which many foreign built
ships are constructed is manufactured
in this country and sold abroad at
prices averaging about eight dollars
per ton less than the same material
can be purchased in this country, and
we have a good and sufficient reason
why American built ships cannot com.
pete with foreign built ships upon the
trackless ocean.
Thus is furnished a demonstration
that is within the grasp of the ordi.
nary mind that the extortion of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

Rad 5egn dGrigeru inter.
bredung lit, mie bic ct. 2oniier
o8eItlide Yoit~ idreibt, Der 8radt.
perfebr onf Dem Ntiiioilri mieoer alfz
genommeR poroen. Gin erfreuliheS
3eiden, bob man iidj uieber ouf ben
@ertb Scr 5liBi6iffiobrt fir oeit
Sanbel ~beionnen bot. Iuiiollcnb, ooB
man oieie longe WoIieritroBe Elm pol
les Sabr5ebnt niht bcnlitt bat. Die
n@citlide &oIt" iagt SIT S6lub zines
longen grtifels: Sic 8ieoerauf-
nabme OeS SompferpcrfebrS allf Dem
Miliouri lit ais eil gutes 3eiden fiir
oic 3ufunft 81 begriiBcn, ais ein Gr-
mndJen 6eS GolfeS altS oemS 6llm-
mer Der Serllodl0lligung Der notilr-
lid)en SonoelSitroben oeS 2anoes.
@cnn MN nod sic gcmiibungen fiir
einen tiefen @oiierDeg bon Gbicogo
bis sum Golf BON Werifo Griolg ia.
ben, Damn lino Dem @onocl Der groBet
Std0te 0es Meitens nelle 9abnen err
idlolien, Ole cine oirefte G~erbinoung
nit oent Yanumnfanal berIteuen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

@ift6ellle OH Der m%cnidlid)eu @eiell,
ldlaft, Der ltllr bic I~nard)iItcn Hub-
lano's 81 pcrgleid)en iin0. Gie Mcbr-
5abl Der Grcoiger uno 9ebrcr bnbcn
einen poiitip idd0lidcn Ginilub ollf
oielc lcidt 81 lcnfcn0c Haiie. @as
notb:J lit, iinb nidt MIR in giid)cr.
meisbeit %crioGrenc Erc0iger, %ionOern
aud loldc, Die better berotbcn inn.
fiiblere &opfe unh %rciilerc Scr5cn.
Ter Staot ioute fir Die Nc1cr-
biitrifte Negcrpoli5iitcn un0 Neger,
0etcttips ernenncn. Sic ipiirOen
Gcrbredler ~pcrbaiten @fonncn, bic iebt
81 b1liig entfommen. Damn nebnle
MON Neger ST. @eidmorcncn IN Sal.
len bon Illsihreituigen gegcit meiBe
Sraren, ltnb fcin Sinner miiroe
0llrdfpmmcn. 9ercGtigt oOer nidt
iebt bot Der Ncqcr bos @eiiibl, oaB
ibm nidt polles Hedt miro, menn IT
Dor @cridt fommt. ltn0 l6licblid:
Mon itrofe MIR sic SdulOi9er, ober
llidt Die llni6ulbi0en."
@os 9omen iogt, bot I'M @on5erl
Sono unO SUB. Gr forOcrt before
Gr5iebung mo Inleitlrng sur Irbeit
BON Sugenb onf; 3mongSer5iebung.
Is iuiir0e olerbings longe Omlern,
bis li1 Die Heiultate oerielben 3eigcn
fonnten. Sb Eoli5ilten uno
Ncger-@ci6morene an Den 3uItGn.
Den etlpoS dnoern ipiiroelt, lit itorf
81 be5lpeifcln. SIS miiroe je0cnfaQS
nod mcbr geiiinoigt WcrOen. Gic
N~oiicnfroge lit ein Eroblem, Oos nod
picl aopi5crbrcden MAIDEN miro. @o
6tpei Hoiicn inter %einonber ipobnelL
GA gicbt cS rur 5rpei Mo0lihtcitcn.
sic cine bebcrriht Die onOere, oOer
Die bciOen Holien perld)mel5en Iid).
Cab iif Die lpeiBe Nolie ober inter
oronelt oOcr cine Goiienmiidung er'
itrcbcn ioatc, lit unocnfbar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
Glaitiidlcrc ltmlaufsmittcl.

SihIAbtAVesN
&enrp GleipS tritt in icincm lebtcn
@o6enbcridt energii6 filr Die He.
form u%nlercr @eloumloiismittel cin.
Iic @el0lu0e 0es SalloeS lei nbnorm.
Gem gor5en SpItcm fcble eS an Ola.
iti5itdt. Die compctentcn Nellrtbci-
fer leien ourilbcr einig mo olld bar
iiber, Dob Die Tegicrung ans ocnl
gonfgcihGft ousiheioen mliilie. 0ie
llmloufSmittel miiBtcn sen 0cl1Gfts.
beoiirfniiien oeS 2onbeS ongepnBt
meroen. Sed)S un0 iiebcn Ero5ert
fir 8elO otf tur5c 3cit iibcr5ctgtcn
Den 0urd)ld)nittS . 8ci61ftSmonll
6olb, boB etluos nid)t itimmc. Ser
Gongreb obcr lperOe in per Ingelegen>
beit nid)tS tburL bis er g%e5luungeil
lucroe. Nid)ts, als glltes @liid bobc
ooS Sano bon Den pcrOcrbliden Sol,
gen oicicr Geri1umniB gercttet.
Sonte oer GongreB audi ierner 80.
germ, WoBregcln fir cine oerniini.
tlge Gegulirung Der llnlnuisntittel
ST er9reiien, 10 miiroen mir elmer Der
groBten finnn5iellen &riicn entge1en
trei6en, Die 0oS 2ono ie erlebt bat.
Eanifen lpiir0cn Dem 2on0c aud nod
elmer Heform Der @1brungSmlittel
ili6t eriport blciben, obne Heiorm
obcr piir0e Dos ltnbeil piel groBer
ietn. Ter omcrifanii6e 8elomortt
iei Der ponoerbdritc IN Der gurjell
@elt. Sn europa uno iclblt in Go.
no0o, no eloltiide llmloufs-S Dltenc
eingcfiibrt ieien, belpc9tcn iid 0ic
Hclorotcn gemDbnlih 5luiI6cn orei
unb flint Erojent @os miirOe man,
IN 2onbon HoriS ooer Berlin 5l Ho.
ten bon 10 bis 125 Ero5cilt iogen, Ole
bier beioblt poroen iinb, mo 5mor
nid)t in elmer Bonit, ionoern in 3eiten
Der Yroiperit0t2 Cob iid) unierc
@Gbrungsmittel bcn gcihGitlifen
9eoiirfniiien Der @ei6GitSmclt. gorj
beionhcrs obcr sur @rntcjeit, Die
etma $50 Miaionen Collars beon-
iprud)t, nidt onpolien, lit cine oltc
&loge. Cab gbbiilie gcidofien lper.
ben miB, gcben o1e Ginlidtigen SIT.
@ic bieie Ibbiilfc 9eidcben ioll, BAR
iibcr iinb iid) oic 5inonS-@ elebrten
nidt einig. 9ie Hem. Dorfer Son'
oelsfommcr beiiirnortet cine Gen.
trol.@anf fir Notenousgnbe. Sie
0nnfen %pcrluerfen SnS, neil lie fcin
Wonopol 1cidoiieh bnbert. %ionbcrn
iclbit an Der gtotcnolisgobe tbeilneb.
men lppIlen. Del Der &eridicoenbeit
Scr Weimlngen mnb Sntercilen miro
cs nod oerounc 3cit oaliert, bis oieIe
Meinun0s Nifieren5en o~ltsgeglid)en
iucrocn. Ger grobie SbeiI Der &c.
ldGite miro ourf Scrmittellng Der
gnllter d~bgelpldelt. Wte Glelps III
ieincm @o6enberid)t mittbeilt, belle
len iih Die SotolsG orlebcn in ocil
Iercinigten Stootcn am A. Septenl.
Der 3. IS. oilf nobe5r bier Wiliurocn
Collars. Ginerlei, mic Die Sleribili'
tat Der llmloniSmittel aiid gcrcgelt
mcrocii mag. cs miiiien 0arontic'n
geboten lperben, meld)e Ole llmloliis-
mittcl obioliit lider iteIlen. @orum
niht Die Iuseobe oQcr ltmlouismit-
tel in Die SdnOe Der 9unoes Hegie-
runa geben? Damn fonnten Golu-
men nno Gloiti5itGt Den 9coiirfnillerl
beS 9onoes entiprcdcno gere9clt iuesi
0cft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
Sirdlidc gn5ciscn.
6O.iaGrioc .Subilanms sScier

Der criten Semtihen @Dang. Y nth. st. Snban'
nees@cEeinbc, &aitor q ,Surluri. all oersitpole'
Stra6c, 1nbe FelifDlbGniGssipcitie am 5pilts
tag iRo Muutan, ocll Z. unb S. Siiobcr 1906.
@otteooienit Sointng Mpy9en nm t01s llbr.
Ntn6rtiiidgs uui 3 llDr. Nbcnos I'M ~ u6r,
Wiuniag lint s llbr MheHos.
Vile Sren!toe Der @emcinoe iirlb berjiibtt
ipiufomneii.
(27n-SD Tas Neit -Suuitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

Spbn 8. Rockefeller, Scr
ionit 10 idppcigiam lit, bat leste 8odlc
einem Snierpiemer HeOe mo Intluort
aeitanbcn nlb iih i'm @cgcniot sll
Tr1iibcnt Mooicpclt'S iil,b 9rpon'@
ahlid]tcn iiir Den nnbegrcn5tcn &a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
@tGian, Gpuf's
wuhlorionnle SIS SUPERINTENDENT umiaNen

,uobl6cfannte S75 Secrbisnr8cn umiaicn:
ober oraucm Vlifin iiberSodelt: Guf;crcli Naitcn;
Gccrhigung : ~9tn5eiGc, @iUbuIiaIHiren, &nrb'
idube. 3r1ufrfIor, 3uotenbefio ooer Scde, Delft
illlng ocs @rubeS, 9ci6euiudgei, feds neue
Superior.
Mites uuaitdnSig SIS. actnc Grtra. speien.
$50 - 0crinnot BON 2cidcr - $50.
Iuncrc @ecrbignng 500, 500 nnb S140.
North. NIB t.stuciiuc.
9cioe Telephone. Idg mo Na6t,
GNfti-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
G~criammlungS. Mnscigen.

Tie jdbriid,e WeurralsQeriammluna NIB DC.
antcnipnBl oes nJ3lobc Sun. Mao Spar.9ercius
Mr. 1" finbct am Wpntes, ben 8. DIT, MBenos
s llDr, in Der aSiagspauc," 9r. 205, Sanuuer.
Stralc, itati.
(2S1) u. y. Seberer, Sciretir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
Gu,ulamo's tarfiIde Yaber.
Ganitablc. getdubc, @oitamt scsen. etcts often.
f9IunOU-
Wlfrch Galhcr.

IS itarb ant q. 0ftpber 1906 Nlireb 5elber,
~Gelicbier 8atic bon Carrie 5eiber, Seb. Jieber.
Ole Qeerbi9utg tinoet am Eicnitas, Den o. OFT.
45f6. 4SGbrcss lpenIe. 9bilaoelpbia, %a., aus
iintt. Nermanbte mo 6reuItoe lino eir0elaoen,
bei5nippbnen. Neiietun9 pripatiIn. (281-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
@ermiidte Mnseiaen.
WuauSt SnSprf,

iritbcr I'M ,Niunnme ,tu.sSdus," 2ombaros unb
6. Strube, tt bic bisbcr oun Sob. Antun &c.
tiibrte @irtbfdlaft Gr. 4t3, Iuritersgtncnne,
0ioblanbtoiun, iibernomutcn nno Iuoet 5um Ne.
iud frcunoIidlit eilt. (28-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
frau GliiaGetb MnOOlpl

@r. 1919, gSeit.2anualc' straRc,
pirb ben ltnterridt in Der Observation-Disclosures
iuieoer aufnebnlcn,
@rDifnling Der AIdiicn am .. Sitcber, Wors
gcnS . ilBr.
G6iiler iiuo aebcten, ii6 rebtJeitip 81 iitel'
ben. (Sept30-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

W0breno in Gbicago Die
3llnobme bon Sbiilern Der ofientlis
heil Sdulen icbt piel geringer lit,
olS Die Sdiiler- 3nnnbme in 9irhcn.
lhi,len, bot bic Sbiiler5obl in ocu
oIfentlidcn Glementaridulen Der
iStaot Buffalo inn Stoate Nep-Y orf
nit Weginn 0es nclien S6uliabrcs
nidt nilr cine pergleihsipciie, ionoerl,
cine oblollltc @crninoerung crfobren.
Genn o~nitott elmer 3ltnobnle bon
800 bis 1000. pic Tie lpnlt IN Den
8ramm1ridnlclt 81 per5eibncn mar,
ergab iid) ibei'm iiingiten Sd)lilon-
lang in Buffalo Elm 0eiummtriid.
gang in Der Shiilersabl bon rnnb
1000 Shiilern = alio cine Germin.
Oerilng bon 1900 bis 200O g~egeHiiber
friibcrcn Sobren. Gs iintcrlicgt fci-
mem 3ipeiiel. oaB and, in buffalo Der
@erluit Der oiientlid)en Sbulen einen
@epinn fir Die Efarriduilen beoelltet.
No0egcn bobcn Die itdotiid)en ioge-
nonntcn Sohidmlen @afialo's cincn
beecutenoen 3ufuod,s in Der Sdiiler'
5abl 81 per5cihnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

Sn SIItnois boben fiir5.
lid 5ruei Monner Elm 8ettclien oli
Simbilr9er &1ie permltoltet. Giner
lit foot, ser unoere tobtfronf. Gum
.Sootelien bGtten iih Die 0eioen bonn
bod etipos an6eres m1blen fonnelt.
Sllbellen Die @eldmGdcr iinb peridit-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

Sin Gingcmanoerter, Ser
IN Nelp@Sopen, Conn.,. iid) naturoliii'
rem lieB, beantmortete Die Sroge:
"@os lit Die @erfoiiutg2 nit @or.
ten: Ser groBe Eriigel" (9ig Stid).
@orouf Der ipeile &idter linn Geniur
Nr, 1 9ab uno er nit Den bodIter
Gbrcn oos Gromen beltonb. 9e-ligb.
teo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

Gin foitlid der Grude b-
Ter finoet li6 I'M a" Scite Der .Giertcls
iabrsbeite sur Stotiitif oes Geutiden
Neibes". Gort beibt cine aopitcl-
lleberi1rift: .Shoumlueine aus
i d meinen" ltott natiirlid)
nSrud)iipeinen," ooer iolte boS reidSs
itotiitil6e aml bier y@riinebergcr"
oOer nWteiBener Shottcnieite" &C.
meint baben?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

Wit Sem G6cgl ii IF id)cint'S
in Der @oulo Sairilic nift iueit Der
SIT iein. Sdon IcnndJen mill ibrcn
nilottcn 9oni" los icin. llno ictt be.
rid)tcn Nem. Worfcr @lGttcr, ouB
Sorporo @ollo urro feline Satin lett
ibrcr 9Siidfebr bon europa gctrcnltt
lebcn. 't.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

SuIes gcrne,s ser ieincr
Belt nit scr ~9ieiic inn Die @clt in
a6t5ig Sogcn@ grobcS auficben
modJtc, lit Iangit ilberGoIt, Gic mi
Iiid-aiiatiidlc Clinic iuia lire Sobr-
ten nof Son SrontiSco nuSocbnen,
uno Damn lit bic &eiic INN Die @elt
III pier5ig Sogcn crmogIid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08
Der 9entfGe correspondent

gefhaitsthhrrr e. n. SciuS, Npbuuna:
&. & =. 121 20 9SaIbrouI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

0o8 SftobcrGeft beS
Gclttid . gnlerifaniidcn 1cdniter-
%crbonoes it, bringt ncben dllbcrcn
&rrbonoS Mittbeiluftgcn oltf ei-
nen gutgeitrtebenen Hiidblid oilf
ber %. Sehnifcttdg Der bolip't. bis
A.. SeptenberSin 9aItimmt a6geGoI-
ten lpuroc. 1J 81 .lH9aiif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-08

GnbIih Ser rifon i.
ide @otIdoiter 2cilbnlon lit bonn
Sultan empfongeir norbrn ullb bat
iein Observation-Disclosures iiber.
reidt. Ger nelte 9oiid,aiter miro
oenl %nfrunfen Wann" ous 2eben crit
red)t iouer MAIDEN; idon ols Sc.
ianotcr bot CT Mboul Souib Ser.
0rltb gelllg gcmla6t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. oct :.
FLOUR Receipts. lG,~r'. sales it,,,
market steady With far demand
WHEAT EeC"rrts. h."", sales, , 20 90
futures. 10, ~ SPOT. spot easy. No ! red.
49, elevator. No. = rel. 1.t"s I o II a1pat
rn northern puluth HGis . aloat.
~ . hard winter. S3's " aIioat
rcRN-Pr,,ipt& $40. exports. 310i
.,l,s. ~ OGn spot spot barely steady; No.
. 81, cI.v1t"r and - + o b atloat. No.
u II rW. n. ~" ; white. @'l-.
OATS c,tipts. 1000. spot steady
~ xrd oats. rams, lbs ..Ii.. clipped white
.;.,ti" Ihs. @2I4nii natural white. 5ea%
HIS - n 10
BEFE- Firm.
LARD -Firm"r. w"Stern prime 915ft9,-'.
FORE Steady.
EI-TTt.R Strong: receipts. 40. Street
r,i,n Extra creamery. 2fmc6l2. Official
prices. Creamery common to extra w
49,: do held seconds to extra, 2ln2h'
stat. dairy common to extra. lNHNt",
+. nuynt,d common to extra. l|T--; west
crn factory common 10 frStS, lhu l'F2
western imitation creamery hrStS. -
EGGS Steady; receipts l0.9li. prices
unchanged.
PnTNTOES- Maine. rcr bag. l'"Mi -;
Long Island. per hbl-. rM2: do. state.
...ii III. do Jersey. l4pIl. sweets,
Ninrlaud per hi. -"t2. do" other ser
son. urr basket. IMl: do. eastern shore
pnr I'LL :orilh. m
ST'GAR-Raw. steady: fair refining. go
centrifugal. % tost. 4, molaSs"s sugar
III. rciucd quiet.