davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
.ENCAMP N|ENT BRINGS
UNHEARD-0F ORDERS
NEW ONE REPORTS TO EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
The A. s. .. r. E. and U. B. Stands for
Circle OF Merry Fighters Who Helped
to Crack confederacy's Backbone
Many Allied Organizations Plan to
Hold Annual Meeting Here.

Among the many allied and auxiliary
associations Of the Grand Army of the
Republic that will gather in Minneap-
oils during encampment week for an
nual convntions will be q number of
organizations that are seldom heard Of
by others than veterans and their most
intimate friends. Many Of these allied
organizations have already reported for
quarters to the executive committee,
but an entirely new one was heard from
yesterday: The Association of Survivors
of the Mississippi Ram Fleet and Ma
rlne Brigade will hold it's annual meet
ing here at the same time as the G. A..
R.
The A. S. M. R. F. and M. B is an
organization composed of veterans who
took part in the breaking Of the back
bone Of the confederacy in the cam
paign of the Mississippi The asocia-
tion has 500 members has national
headquarters at st. Louis. The execu-
tive committee is asked to arrange for
quarters and meeting places for the as
ISOLATION during the encampment.
9 Great Story Tellers. -,.
Many Of the most interesting stories
gatherings and camp fires will be those
told by members Of these special or.
CARNATIONS. All members Of these spe.
cial associations are also members OF
eligible to membership in the G.. A. R.
At the encampment, however, former
comrades in arms who have not seen
one another for years, and in many
cases since the close Of the war, will
meet once more and relate their com
mon experiences in the stirring days
Of the war. Special ties will bind them
to one another and the days Of the en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
GRANDMOTHER MoUNRS
FOR ABSENT YOUNGSTER
Humane Society Is Asked to Look for
Earl Ballard, Who Left Good Home
in Waseca May 6.

A grandmother g grief over the dis
appearance of her 14-year-old grandson
has touched the hearts of the officers Of
the Minneapolis Humane society, and
every effort is being made by them to
locate Earl Ballard of Waseca, who. is
believed to be in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Carrie Ballard, the grandmother,
took the boy to raise when he was
eighteen months old Until this winter
the lad, whose mother died in his in
fancy, was apparently well satisfied
with his home. Recently, however, he
has been growing disobedient, and on
May 6 he ran away from home and his
relatives have since been unable to
locate him. :, a.rs4ns -
Some time ago the Humane society
was trying to find a home for a
year-old. boy. Mrs. Ballard saw a notice
Of this lad in T h e. ] ourn / and i'm.
mediately the hope fathered the belief
that it was her lost grandson, and she
wrote to the secretary Of the society
to ascertain if she was right, and 1T
not to ask the society for its help in
, locating her boy. Her surmise was un
founded, but a search for the missing
Earl has been instituted.s
The grandmother writes that, any
heart is bound up in him, and my grief
is almost more than can bear. I want
to know where he is and if he is in
comfortable circumstances. am nearly
| 70, years old and this is the greatest
| grief of my life.' 80:
The boys father is Arthur Ballard
of Glasgow, Mont, an engineer on the
Great Northern railroad. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
GREEDY TOMATO TRUST
IS sHORN OF POWER
Merchants Contract for Summer Supply
at Old Prices, and Consumers. Are
Assured Of Abundance. :

= = - -. .
Minneapolis has been saved from the
greedy grasp of the so-called tomato
trust by the foresight Of her merchants.
The attempt Of the alleged stifers
of competition has been foiled and
thru the providence of Minneapolitan
vegetable dealers the lovers Of the. fes-
tive sliced tomato will be allowed to in
dulge their appetites during the COM
ing summer the same as Of yore. Z
There will be no advance in the
price of the luscious fruit and the deep;
red slices that are so dear to epicures
will be within the easy reach of DWELL
ers in cottages as well as in palaces and
will this summer, as in the past, grace
the kitchen table as well as the pol
ished mahogany. X. -.
This is true notwithstanding the feet
that the tomato trust has served notice
on the trade of its intention to live up
to. the announced plan of raising the
price of standard tomatoes, 21a cents
ON three-pound lots. The Minneapolis
retailers have already contracted for
tracted for them at the same price that
they gave last season. -
This is a relief to the worried con-
sumers and not only will it insure the
moderate price of the summer supply
but it will prevent the raise of the
price Of the canned goods and insure
the presence in even the lowliest homes
| of the ornamental tomato can with all
its possibilities of flower pot, back
yard and dog-tail utility. - - -
| In the efete east it is different. The
eastern dealers have in many localities
yielded to the trust influence and the
price has scared in accordance. The
merchants there have not the stamina
or the foresight of Minneapolitan dis
! tributors of the summer beauties and
the results are anything but pleasant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
- -.
PIONEERS PICNIC
Jmes 1 Is Fixed as Date and Excelsior
sI as Place for Outing. s. ~-....~

June Is Fixed as Date and Excelsior
as Place for Outing. g. .~. -
saThe executive committee Of the Hen
nepin County Territorial Pioneers asso-
ciation held a meeting yesterday and
ffyated to hold the annual meeting and
pienic Of the association at Heywood's
lion, Excelsior, Friday, June !, in
Stead Of at Big island. ~...~..o. -.
stUres of Vogeli Brothers, Hennepin and
ESNieollet avenue and Fourth street, and
atthe West hotel drug store; also at the
Ewaiting room Of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company, ID Sixth street, from
which point cars will leave for Excel
sior. Tickets will be good on any car
dnEing the day.
Rhe steamboat will leave the dock at
Rarelsior, Immediately after the arrival
OF sfhe cars leaving Minneapolis at 10
am and will return to Excelsior at
122.ssS0 in time for picnic lunch at the
pavilion or on the commons as pre-.
fsTred. z.s ...s.s: 49,. u.
Election Of officers will be held at
Ppm. followed by the addresses of
John E. Bull, the president, D. P. Jones,
Nv. III. Eustis and other speakers. F. G.
kO'Brien will read a poem, I've
The Native Sons Of Minnesota and
5Sons and Daughters Of Pioneers will
fjoin in celebrating the anniversary Of
1.-THE. organization of Minnesota terri.
tory.
All territorial pioneers who have lived
linnH ennepin county at any time are
fe1fgible to membership and are invited
sto Join the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
d AROUND THE TOWN

#Debs' Lecture.-Eugene V. Debs will
lecture at the Auditorium Monday
Evening. Mr.. Debs was to have lee
tured at the Auditorium April 30, but
ewing to the death of his mother, tho
lecture was postponed until Monday
Ayening, May %. Tickets on sale and
reserved at the Metropolitan Music
store. ,-,.---.
Insurance Men Will Dine.-The Min.
neapolis. and St. Paul. associations of
Monday evening at Donaldson tea
rooms in honor Of Charles w. Scovel
president of the National Association
Of Life Underwriters. The dinner is
set for 6 pm. and will be purely in
formal. The address of the evening
will be by President Scovel. Insurance
/ Commissioner T. D. o 'Brien will be one
o. the speakers Seventy-fve guests
are expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

campment will be pleasant ones filed
with memories Of old associations and of
comrades who have responded to
"tapso for the last time.
Among the allied organizations that
will meet in Minneapolis during en-
campment week and hold sessions will
be the Woman 8 Relief corps, Ladies of
the G. A. R., Sons Of Veterans, Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans, National Association
Of Naval Veterans, National Association
Of Union Ex-Prisoners of War, Nation
al Association of Army Nurses, Nation
al Association of Civil War Musicians,
the Battle Of Shiloh, and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
NECRoLoG1o

"A. w. LUMSDEN.- funeral Of
A. W. Lumsden will take place Mon
i day, May %, at $3.50 pm, from his
Son IS residence, 1913 Third street N.
Members Of St. Anthony lodge No. 40,
Ridgely encampment No, %, Canton
f. advance No. Z, Minnehaha Rebekah
i Ma. IS, T. @. O., F. and friends are re-
CRESTED to be present. He was also a
member of Minnehaha lodge No. 165,
Az. and A M. of the Masons, and the
presence of it's members is desired.
A. E. GREEN, formerly in the
bicycle business here, died Friday at
kGrand Junction, Col, while on his way
ito California in search of health. The
latitude of the. mountains was more
: than he could stand The interment
will be at Los Angeles.
JAMES B.: BALDWIN of Portland,
tOregon, formerly Of, Minneapolis, died
;from apoplexy May 25. g..
CHARLES ALLEN, died at his home
1916 Seventh street Sc, Saturday even
dng. Funeral notice later. o..
Talking Machine owners.-victor rec.
lords for June. MINI. Phon. Co., 51s Mic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
SAW MINNEAPOLIS RIGHT
New York Man Impressed with Mime
.apolis and It's Environs.

{ "These Journal touring cars are the
best I have ever seen for sightseeing
purposes, said J.. K. Rose, prominent
New Yorker who was: looking over Min
neapolis a day or two ago. =" The big,
unweildly, public cars that are so nu-
merous in New York make one feel as
if he was in circus parade. These
s65s ass fertaaa p
vate." :' ii
Mr.. Rose was greatly impressed with
Minneapolis, both as business and a
home city. The beautiful lakes within
the corporate limits were quite arevela-
tion to the New York man, who saw
the city from Journal touring car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
EsCLUB Is REORGANIZED
Hennepin Republican Association I
- Ready for Active Work,

= - - -
! ssThe Hennepin Republican association
will meet tomorrow evening in Dillin s
hall, Washington avenue and First av-
senue s. A complete reorganization has
Fbeen effected and the association will
take an active part in the coming cam
ipaign.
A feature Of the meeting tomorrow:
fevening will be a discussion of the
Question, g Resolved, That county Off
scers should hold office for term Of
-four OF, more years. The champions
Ief<th long term will be James Robert
4sous and John Mullane. The negative
will be upheld by james McMullen and
sDrafG. ID. Whipple.
aiAl1 former members Of the, associa-
stion and those who wish to affiliate
with the new organization for the cam
spaign will be welcomed. President
Thomas Salmon will announce commit
tee appointments suggested by the COM
nnittee on reorganization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

, i Minneso fair Sunday,
warmer Monday; brisk north to north
east winds. 1
+ d For Montana-Fair Sunday and Mon
Ray. ##
For North Dakota-Fair in east,
showers in west portion Sunday; Mon
day, fair, warmer. 4.s
For Michigan-Fair Sunday and
Monday, warmer Monday, fresh north
, east winds. al
For Wisconsin-Fair in north; rain
. in south portions Sunday; Monday, fair,
fresh northeast winds.
I For COMMISSIONERS and thunder
storms and cooler Sunday; Monday,
fair. a..
{ For South Dakota-Fair in west;
cold in east portion Sunday; fair Mon.
day.
Northwest Weather.
Observations taken at p. M, 18TH meridian
time at all stations. ~ 3 =. : ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
i orF1ullAI TOTAL p ,:Il5S 44Sgr1oN ~
Governor 10, yohnas u q AAaytssS General oh
49, servance OF rMemnori al j av.,.. : ~,


The following Memorial Day -procla;-
nation was yesterday issued by Cover
nor J. A. Johnson: -. s's2ss %&*,
More than forty years have passed since the
close of the great civil war. And while the
advance of time has sadlyu tliinned the ranks of
the battle-scarred veterans who, by their deeds
Of yalor and devotion to the union, bore the
brunt of four long years Of the most fatally de-
structive war since the world began, we who
live enrich our own priceless heritage when we
do honor to the survivors. We are privileged
to honor the living every. day, but custom and
the approval of nation and state have: combined
to set apart one day In zach year when memo
ries Of the men who offered their lives in defense
OF the nations integrity recalled in special
services of love and reverence. - -
T., John A. Johnson governor Of the state of
Minnesota, do therefore set apart and ordain
Wednesday, May 80, az Decoration day, and do
recommend and urge that all state and munich
pal business and in farlas practical business of
whatever nature be laid aside for the observance
Of the day and its blessed memories y
Especially do enjoin on the. younger genera
ton that the day be regarded in its truest sense
as one to revive the memories OF our departed
heroes permitting nothing to divert the high
purposes which the fathers dedicated it. r.
- a -, John A., Johnson Governor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Local TemperatureS.

ss0bservations taken at 7 O'Clock pm. Goth ms
Sfdian time: Maximum temperature 81 degrees;
rainimum temperature, 81 degrees; daily range
of temperature, % degrees; daily mean tempera-
ture 80 degrees temperature at time Of observa-
ton 81 degrees: direction Of wind (prevailing),
northeast: weather, misttng; morning. cloudy;
afternoon, cloudy; rain during past "a hours,
Ie6 inches II. s. Outram,a
- - Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

"Fire'' May 18th Sale May 2sth.
High Grade Shoes, Hats, at a Gift.
Wait for this, "The Season 3 Chance
Hoffman's 4th st store) SO SO. 4th St.
INTERPRETATIONS Outftters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
WISE CHARoN.

= = - chicago. News:
Charon was observed to be excited.
"What nowf" asked the marine re
porter on the Styx.
"Why,' replied the ancient ferry
man. II must hurry and get out penn
and paper. - ..e.- -J.-- s.,-.. D. .-.. ..-..-
"Who is comingi" -.,i
Delegation from Indiana. I know
they arc all authors. - @~'.....-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Merit" renders perspiration odor-
less. rs cents at all drug stores. Toxic.
lon Toilet Co., Minneapolis, MINI. IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Merit" destroys all body odors. rs
cents at all busy stores. Tokolon Toilet
Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Talking Machine owners.-Vi rec
lords for June. MINI. Phon. Co., 51S Mic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23
Ncnc ScimitGtten.

Ser Inoron9 bon Nniieolern al
ocn l1elt 81 erofinenoen 2Gnoereien
IN Den Sboibone 6eierootionen in
@poming lit Elm ungebeurer uno be.
mciit, Dob eS bod cine gauge Mengc
0iirger gibt, Die bonod itrc6cu, iid)
ollf eigenem 9ooen ielbltitGnOig 81
MAIDEN. Gic Iegiltrotion bat am
Is. Silli %begonnen un0 miro bis sllnl
81. ~iortoeiebt. gm /. g(lt0,it mers
oen bic Heierpotionen ge0iinet mer.
oen.
DDS 2ono iou gum gtGBtcn Gbeil
glrteS Aderlono icin uno ollrd) &c.
mGlierllng lei6t perbeiicrt iueroell
fGnnen. 9ebuiS GrleidtCurng Ole.
ier Serbeiierung bot iid bcreitS cine
@eieuidoit eebiloet. mcIdc 0ie 9c.
mGiierunsS .Gnlagen fir Die Nniicos
Ter 81 oen biaigiten grciicn bcritel.
len mill, biaiger, oils ipenn Der gn.
liebler feline ei9enen Gimme mo
@r0ben bauen miiroe. Gle arbeiten
ioaen ioiort nod Der G%roiinung oeS
SonbeS an I. Iuai.lt %beQounen mo
10 beidleunigt meroen. OoB picIe gln.
iieoler bcreitS Dor Winter ouf ibr
2ono 5ieben fonnen.
Snterciiant lit, hoB Die critic Ser.
ion, lpelf)e regiltrirt miiroe cine 1roll
mnr, Margoretbe 5ubrmom aus
0enncr.
Die g~uSloinng Der 9on1en bcainni
in ben criten Eoeen oes Nll0uit, uno
Seoer, oeiien Nolne ge5oacn lit, mui}
Damn erfl1ren, Dab er an ieiner &egis
Itririna feitbGlt, uno fam Damn Ole
Helerpotion bctreten mo lid) leirl
2onb onsiud)en. 9ie Sod)e lit Dies.
nal beoeutenb eemiitblider, olS bel
Der @eiieoelung Sflabomo'S.
Merfpiroig lit, Dob alle oieie I'm.
maiie 2eute, Die iit ouf eionem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23
Ter Iuslanos banScl Der Ser. Staaten
nlo bic SunoclSbilan,.

Ger Iuslanobat0el Der 8ereinig.
ten Staaten bat iib I'M letten Sobr.
5ehut gor5 Defenders abcr IN Den
lctten flint ooer led)S Sabren, ilnge-
ip6bnli6 geboben. Ger Gufihiplma
iebte elm, oils Die Silber.Ganit Dor,
iiber unO Der @olo.S STANDARD geIi.
d)ert mar. Gas Tertrouen febrte 5ll-
rid, ais oie 8olom1brung I'M Mar5
1900 ourd @eies regi.lirt pnroe.
Ser Sorbel nit Dem @uslanoe er-
bieIt neue Snpulie. Sir oos abge-
Iaufene SisfaIjabr belduft iid) infer
Sanbel nit Dem Iiislanoe, nod Den
Observation-Disclosures oes Stotilti-
id)en Bureaus I'M Sanbels 9epor.
tement, ouf runo 2970 Miqioner
9oInrs,. bIeibt aIio unI MIR 30 Miil-
Iionen inter Der Treimilliaroen-
8ren5e. GciuobI ginfubr nie gns-
fubr iiberIteigen Die irgeno zines fri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23
MOntng, ben %. Snli 1906.
NdDt Scitcn,
Die AriiiS in MnflanS.

Sin tniierli6er llfa5 bat 0a3 erlte
ruiliihe Farlament, OnS am 10. Moi
5ulonmentrat, ollfAel0it unO sic
Neumoblen fir Die Gumu uui Den
3 OtGr5 1907 ~ieit9ciebt. 9nS &cdt
Der NuilOiung itebt Dem G5nren 5u.
Nlld) miro NicmanO in 9lbre0e IteQeu,
OaB Die geiebgc6erii6en 9lrbeiten oc3
criten rlliiii6cn 8nrlaments, 0os Gin
lmriibmlides GnOe 9%eilrn0en, glcid)
Null gemeicn iino. Eunla uno &c.
9icrung itonOen 81 chamber, mic
6euer uno @oiier. Gns Eorloment
nlSgeiprodcn repolltionGr, Die Sic.
aicrung monarGiitiid). G5or Nifo.
laltS un0 ieirr 9~fntbgeber BADEN iie5
OeSbolb fir Die Gufloiung Der Guma
cnti6ic0en urO cine Neumobl auf
@rltn6 bes %ollgcmeinen Ba6lred)tS
unaeor6net. Gin folgenidpperer
SdJritt. &a6cn Die 9oiern 6iS62r
id)on gauge 2an0itri1c 5crit6rt mo
nic0er9e6rnnnt, 10 mer0cn 0ie @r5ciic,
.Scngen, Bremen uno Woroen jeBt
crit redt an Der SogcSoronung ieilr.
IaS rriIiide Milit1r lit MIR nod
tbcilmeiie pcrl0bIi6, mie bic SOL.
gGnge Der lebten @o6cn gc5cigt ia.
ben. @iro Der G5ar nod genllg SIT.
~pcrlGiIiGc 1rlippcn baben, nm in ei.
nem &fe nit Den rcuollltionGrrn
Glelnentcn iiegreid 5u bleibcn? Ger
@5or un0 feline Hotbgcbcr meroen Die
8rnge luobl erpoqen baben. 8enn
lie Iid trobOem fir sic Nrfloiung ocS
EorlnmentS entid)icOcn bo6cn, 10
lGBt Dos ben ShluB 81, OoB lie Die
biSberi0e Gage ais cine unbaltburc
crfonut boben. 2iebcr oen o%iiencn
&ompf po0en, ais ii6 oui 8noot
unb %llngnnoe eincm rcuolutiOnGrcn
Eorlnment uuslicfern. Gin gemnQtc3
Spiel nit bobcm Giniot. Die @rlt
miro Der @ntIpidelrng ser 9inge in
GuBlanO, Oie icbt Der &riie 5utrei.
ben, init nod gr0bcrer Spanmung
ueriolgcn, ais bic ruiiiidcn @irrcn
Der bciOen lctten Sabre. Gie 0umn
bot olird ibrct auiruf an boS 2onO
lire Hcdte iiberifrittcn. lleberoicS
lit onS Eorlanlcnt ~bofinungslos in
6oftionen Qcipolten unO Die coniti.
t1tionellcn Gemofroten, oltf meld)t
nod CtlpoS 8oiinung geiett puroc,
bnben oil Ginflllb oerloren. Die mi
hide Hegierung bat bos Eorlomcnt,
baS iiber }pci Wonote ieiner Saqun.
gen nit longen, unIrltdt6oren HC0en
mo groben Wortcn pcrtr0bclt bat,
nod &ouie acididt. Ter nelic @oll.
ternlin I'M Wdr5 n1ditcn SobrcS lit
melt binolSgcrildt. @ci Der G%rreglnG
ecS ruiiiiden &olfeS lit nidt SIT er.
marten, bnb Die rcpolutionGren Gle
menie bis oobin lportcn merbCn ibrc
Gropoganoo ein5ultclen. HuBlono
treibt Dem %oifenen @iirgCrfrieg ents
gegen. Gie gufIoirn9 Scr Guml
mag Der Nniang ocS rliliidcn Gnt-
id)eioungSfompfes iein, ser nod Der
-@ntmidclung Der lcbtcn Sabre nit
Gompromiiien mobl binnuagcido6cn
iperocn fonute, ober idlieBlih ouage.
fGmpit merben mllB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23
Ggfnriiuncn per Sampfer.
Ggfnriiuncn per Sampfer.
SOl6eiterz gea6.
81 polremt @ran5e er0fnet.
Scr 8rORartise TamiliensNeiOrt.

8ra1ibone EarfS, nere gt%miilemcitts uno
Nttraftionen; beriiDmte Doc. MlGbISeiten; GdIB'
tpniiersGdo; nerit6t uuo hclud6rt. Wiuiif bon
Der 8apene oes .. Ge9imeltS. Seoent aefdai
IS In Ioldeiter.
@iammntb. 9ampfcr ,,auniie." @obentneen
(ai59cnommen 9ieniiaes. 9onnerftngS mo
6reitaas). $50 gorut mo $50 9iatbm.; 9ien.
flag, 9on9eritaa pnO Sr9iiaaa $50 SOrm.; 200
inh 6.25 Nodm.; extra Boot 3.f5 gIa6N.;
an Gonntaeen; 900 %orul. uno $50 9Inblu.
Bette 5amiIientGge Wlonta9 rnb Mittiuo6. Ser
uleiite 8Iab.
Die feinfte 1our in Der BeIt fit 25e. Ra'
BAIT fir G0uIen uno Gefeuf6aIten. Glide
felne 2aten often.
(Wlai2G-.T&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-23

bcrcl SobreS meit. Snt Sabre 1886
erportirten ole 8ereinigten Staten
fir SS215 MiQionen Collars 8oa.
rem; in 1900 bercitS fir me6r ols
1894 WfiQionen un0 in 1906 fiir
nabc3u t.744 Wiaionen Collars,
N(l1d Die @infubr lit 5iemIit reQeG,
maBig geitiegen. Sm Sabre 1896
inportirten mir @ooren inn 9etroge
bon nnbe5u 7S0 MiQioncn 0oQar8
IN 1900 fir rln0 $50 WiQiunen, i'm
&eGmlngsiohrc 1906 ober fir
1860 NiGionen, 100 MiGioncn
mebr oIs I'M @oriobrc. 9ie gtuSfllbr
iiberItieg ole orS Sabre 1908 iogor
INN 225 MiQioncn. llniere gluSiubr
ii6critieg sic Ginfubr i'm o6geloufe-
men SiSfoIioGr nm runo 517 WfiQio-
nen Collars. Ole &anoClSbilon5
itebt nlio nod Ser lo~nOlGufiqcn On,
ro6mc ie6r 3rl unlercn @lnIten.
Su ser Gll8fubr Ser @ereinigten
Stootcn itcbcn bic SormproOufte
nod INNER bod obenon. Sic belle.
fen lid inn &cdnun9Siobre 1906 ouf
ctma $40 Wiaionen Collars. Gtipa
600 MiQioncn Collars Der glltSfllbr
e"ntfoQcn n1lf Snouitric.
unO Scr HeIt oltf GrgebniIie bon Wti.
men, 6iIdcrcicn, @GIocrn unS on0c.
rem Gucfcn. 8on scr @infltbr cnt.
fallen fir 595 MiIlionen Collars oltf
6u6rifotS Moteriol nn6 SoI6fobris
fotc, etiua 900 Wi1ionen fir No6-
rllnQ5mittel un0 Sbierc, etpo t75
WiQioncn otf 2urllSpooren lln0 ct
ina 205 Wiaioncn ouf fertigc Sobris
fotc. @cmoItige 3obIcn fir sen
II&Ion0SBonbcI. Ger SnlonoDcr.
brollh an NobrrnQS un0 SnouItrie,
G%r5cugniIier 1T, gum SbeiI in Tol0c
Ser Itorf m%ndicroen 9eb0IferungS,
3obl, nod piel itGrfer g%eiticgcn, ais
Der Grport, Ser mr. oen TbciI unIe-
rcr @oorer biI0et. ser i'm SnIonoe
rid)t Oerbroiht miro. gber olt1 iiir
0ct ltcberi6uk Ser hrs Nlt&IonN o6-
crboltcn mir Die groBen Slms
men, sic obcn o~nQcQcbcn iinb, nid)t
ole 8uriid, sic ncrOen gum S6cil
ollfgcbrnltdt, Inn Sdulocn 81 6c5ob.
len, oocr 3inien fir frcm0cs &npitol
ODER frcmbe @oorcn rn0 9to6rungs-
bic mir einfiibrcrt, fir Chi
Ocnocr3obIunq,fiir @edicI ser Sine.
r%ifnncr, bie onoerc 2Gn6er 6ereilcn,
SeIoIcnoltngcn, meldc Gingetuan'
oertc in Oie oltc &cimotb icr0cn
i. (. +, sic groben Summer, lpcI6e
lmeritonii6e WiQionen.Gr6inncn,
bic in 6oS NltSIonO beirotben, Dem
ent5iebcr, nidt 5t oer0eiien,
qiinitige &onbclSbilon5 miro
llio 5icmlid mieoer uuS0e9liden.
Den &nnbels6ilon5en hts cine
Code. Sic lit 0icieS Sobr
iber 800 MiQionen SIT ltnicren @unl.
ten. England nit elmer 9co0Ifcrun0
ettpo bol6 70 groB iuic sic ser
Se%reini0tcn Stuaten, bat cine Qr6s
Icrc Nllsfltbr oils mir, feline Ginfubr
ooppeIt 10 grob mie ltnierc, feline
3onoelSbiIan5 itebt oIio ungiinItig,
Oof proiperirt GrgIon0, penn.
e8 fir etmo 500 Miaionen
Collars mebr importirtc ais aus
Die Acknowledgement 5cr-
lidl idor longc sic &6pfe
lber 6icic @rideinlng, obnc 81
bereinStimmcnocn HeIuItotcn SIT
ommen. Mit oen 3ificrn 6cS Sta.
bureaus ollein it's nid)t
Sic gebcn fein flares 9ilo,
cS nit unierer bieIgcrii6mten
ounoclSbilon5 mirflid 10 QlGn5cno
it, ipie eS nod Dem &cgic.
itn9Sberidt ben Inidcin bat.