davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-26
Nota del dia

firmado que viene Mr.. Roose-
velt.
FL Presidente de Ia gran Re
p1blica ha trazado va el itine-
rario de su viaje; viene a Puer-
to Rico y va a Santo Domingo,
a Panama y a Cuba.
Ell gran pontifice del espan-
sionismo, quiere dejarse admi-
rar de cerca por los pueblos que
saben de 81 como de una images
tad omnipotente Y todopodero-
sa, que juega con ellos 8 los de-
ia abandonados a los entreteni-
mientos de sus favoritos.
La exhibition continua cada
vez mas brilIante, mas deslum
bradora. Roosevelt quiere pa
scar su manto de grandeza So
bre los pueblos que viven So
metidos d los efectos y a las
consecuencias de la doctrina de
Monroe.
tQu6 fin persigue el Presiden-
te al visitar los territories en-
que ejerce una indiscutible in
f1uencia su poder casi omnipo-
tente?
lQu6 objeto le guia en- la pro
xina excursion por las antillas,
llegando hasta Panama, a visi-
tar Ell sitio Ell cue ha de levan-
tarse la ciudad de Roosevelt?
Tai vez tieIe el Presidente
de los Estado5 Unidos, nuevos
planes que teata de poner en-
practica, acaso lleva miras tras-
cendentales i propositos sensa-
cionales; quizas quiere medir
por 81 mismo Ell grado de sim
patfa y de fascination que ejer-
cen los Estados Unidos sobre
los pequenos pueblos ant1lla-
nos; Roosevelt tiene vista d.
aguila, por ESQ sabe mirar por
sobre las cosas bajas y sabe yer
q gran distancia; 81 Sabra dife-
renciar de 10 que son festejos
de guardarropia preparados por
los gobiernos, y 10 que hay de
verdadero Y de palpitante en-
las manifestations que Sc le
hagan.
El sabe como han recibido los
pueblos de Suram6rica 4 Mr..
Root, pero hasta & han debido
llegar tamb16n han legado de
flo, las protestas que Sc han
suscitado mas tarde, POGO mas
tarde cuando los hechos empe-
zaban a ponerse en- contradict
cion con las promesas Y los
ofrecimientos de su enviado.
lEs ESQ 10 que quiere palpar,
10 que necesita yer por 81 mis-
mo Ell Presidente americano9
Acaso. mientras que este enor-
me jefe de estado, combina
para el porvenir nuevos planes
de engrandecimiento V de ex-
pansionismo, el ironico trazo|
de la caricatura europea busca
el lado c6mico de ese viaje
que proyecta haber Mr.. Roo
sevelt, paseando su soberania
por America, de igual suerte
que los reyes Y emperadores
de Europa van de pueblo en-
pueblo, recibiendo ovaciones es.
trepitosas Z inconsistencies y es-
cuchando vftores y aclamacio-
nes de alquiler
lOu6 impression sacara Mr..
Roosevelt de su tanteo por las
colonias, ST por las demostra-
clones que aqui reciba quiere
medir ell grado de su populari-
dad en- Sur America?
No ofendemos nj Ia autori-
dad. nj la genialidad del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt, al decir que
puede equivocarse.
Todos los grandeS hombres,
los verdader3s graudes hom-
bres que han iluminado la His
toria con resp.andores de genio|
y Ia han eng~andecido con no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-10-26

a.
En- Ia Interpretation Sc distinguie-
rsn eXtraordinari iamente, Ia gentil
benefciada Aurora Gonzalez el Sc
for La Presa (M).
La seflorita Gonzalez que fu6 ova-
clsnada al salir a escena, cant6 con
gran expression hacienda un verda-
dero alarde de facultades Ia romanza
de tiple y el duo con el sefor La
Presa.
Al final dc ambos ndmeros fu6
muy ovaclonada Ia sehorita Gonzalez
que luci6 IN traje muy elegante Y
dos abrigos de muy buen gusto.
La Presa (M), que durante toda Ia
obra estuvo lrreprocha BILE, inspiradf-
simo, haci6ndose aplaudir 4 cada
fause, en- Ia tragica escena final ray6
4 gran altdra.
El tel6n Sc alz6 muchas veees en-
honor 4 los autores y los Interpreters
de la obra.
La monfsima nina Rodriguez fu6
muy aplaudida con verdadera iusti-
cia; su trabajo es digno de todo enco-
mlo, d1jo los versos que Ell autor ha
pueSto en- boca del niflo Pail, con ex-
preston impropia de sus afIos.
Muy bien estuvieron Ia sef1oritas
Vlvero Otero y los senores N6lez,
Montesinos y La Presa (don Alfonsol.
La Presa (don Ramiro), muy ele-
gante Ell el Vizconde.
De Roselli no tenemos que decir
nada; le hemos aplaudido como au-
tor, y va sabenos todos que es I'm
veterano, IN maestro.
La orquesta dirigida por el Macs
tro Borrego. digna de todo encomio
por SD afnacion suavidad. Tanto el
Maestro Borrego como los exce1entes
profesores que le secandaron tan bri-
llautemente contribuyer de TN
modo efcaz al triunfo del sedor La
Presa.
FL acto musical fu6 como siempre,
aplaudidlsimo.
Y en- Ia Meta de su abrelo" Ia
sef1orita Gonzalez fue ovacionada con
lndescriptible entusiasmo, tuvo que
repetir cinco veces el tango, que 10
canta y 10 bal ia con yerdadero esti1o
la gent!l artista, y en- cada Erase, en-
cada detalle m1mico oy6 aplausos v
las expontaneas manifestations del
agrado del p1blico.
Secundaron Ia extraordinaria labor
de la senorita Gonzalez, Ia sehorita
Juanita Vivero Otero Y los sefiores
La Presa, Roselli y La Presa CA.
En- medic de una de las sonoras Y
prolongadas ovaciones tributadas 4
Ia beneiciada, sacaronle q escena los
regalos, entire los que habla muchos
de valor lnuy art1sticos. Una sor-
tia de brillantes con una enorme
perla en- el centro, una pulsera de
perlas, eSmeraldas y brillantes, un
precioso collar, TN abauico de sanda-
10, uno de nacar una artistica SOM
brlla de fantasia, estuches de perfu-
nerla. mas abanicos, objetos de arte,
flores, muchas flores V pa
Tomas.
Ell oamerino de AURORA estaba pro
fusamente iluminad6 y adornado ar
t1sticamente.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23
Rec Heights and Vicinity.

Miss Julia Moore de-
parted for Madison, Wis,
Monday, where she will
spend the summer visiting
trends. and relatives
Katherine Moore who has
been visiting relatives north
Of Zee Heights. for the past
few weeks returned to her
home in Avoca, Wis, Mon
day.
Robt. Waring received a
telephone message from
Blunt that his brother Jack
who is railway agent there
was sandbagged by toughs
Monday night and was still
unconscious Tuesday morn
ing though not in a danger
Gus condition. The attempt
had been made before Rob-
berry was no doubt the mo-
tive.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23
Parcels Shower.
Pierre Dakotan.

At the Rebekah lodge
rooms last night a parcel
shower was given Miss Mae
Westland, in anticipation
Of her approaching mar
riage to Mr.. Guy Kelley. A
number Of friends outside
the lodge were invited, and
a jolly party was the result
The parcels contained a
great variety of gifts, from
kitchen utensils to objects
Of art, and were much ap-
preciated by the recipient.
Light refreshments were
served.
The above is of interest in
Miller as Guy Kelley's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Squire
Kelley, live here.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23
Locals.

Lloyd Crisman is assist
ing in the Palace Drug
store.
Geo. Livingston S house is
enclosed and makes a nice
appearance on the east side.
A. S. ODER has let the
contract to Mr.. Cy Stout to.
build his new house which
is to cost about $500.
Evangelical, ~ Services
next Sabbath as follows:
Miller, preaching at II a. IN.
and at Pearl at 8 p. m. -.
y. Booth, pastor.
For Sale. As | am going
to the coast, / offer my
house aed two lots for sale.
House is new and all fn-
ished with best yellow pine.
Lots are 50x150 feet. G. l..
Mefxenberg-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23

Very low rates to. Boston
Mass.
Via the North Western
Line, for tickets to be sold
June 2, 3 and 4, with fav-
orable return limits, on
account of American Assoc
iation Meeting. Apply to
agents Chicago & North
Western R'p.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23

Very low excursion rates
to ST. Paul Mimi, via the
North w estern Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold
May % to 81, inclusive,
limited to return until June
9, inclusive, on account
General Federation of
Womens' Club. Apply to
agents Chicago&North-
Western Ry-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23

The fearful forrest fires
in Wisconsin and Michigan
are reported snbdued by
rain.
Don't Kill the birds, es-
pecially the sparrows. The
latter bird sears its young
on bugs and worms and is
one of mans helpers in
raising trees and crops. The
sparrow remains here in the
winter and is always cheer
full. Don't kill the birds
As Mr.. Swartwood and
family are about to move to
their claim, the ladies will
give Mrs. Swartwood a re-
ception in the church to-
morrow, Thursday after
noon. The lady ard family
are'held in high esteem and
many outside of the church
membership will meet with
her at the church tomorrow
afternoon.
There will be preaching
by Mr.. Swartwood in the
Christian church next Sum
day morning, after which
all members are asked to
take part in a business meet
ing of the church. A Chill
dren's day program will be
given in the evening at s.
All are invited to come and
see the nice program by the
children and young people.
r. +. Williams, a Hand
county pioneer is here
from Bows, Iowa, where he
has a music store, visiting
the Torreys and other old
friends, besides looking af-
ter some private business.
Mr.. Williams is a musician
Of professional ability and
is frequently called upon
for a song in the homes he
visits. Few entertainers
equal him.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23

Plymouth Rock roosteRs
for sale cheap. Inquire at
this office.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23

Pigs wanted pigs
and small shoats. Best
prices paid.-Carroll &
Pearson.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23
Miller, June 4, 1906.

The worlds congress of wonders! Golmar Bros great
est of American shows! Grand! Gold glittering!
glorous circus museum! managerial hppodrome-
with mighty train loads of horses, and wild an
imals.
gttering
wild
ed wurldamed
black hppoamu family
Vlack
Two performances daily Doors and
a
Mighty meritorous Golma greatest
wild
Grand gold gterng glorious
pageant Two performances daiEy, doors and
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23

Greatest of American shows-Premier Of Nations
amusement enterprises Circus, hippodrome, menag-
erie and monster alegoric and geological pageant
congress of worldfamed riders, acrobats, aeriasts,
clowns, testers and hippodrome features-a marvellous
collection of wild beasts Will exhibit at
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-05-23

Good house and residence
property for sale for only
$3.50. &c. G. Briggs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
PROTESTS
COLORADO SENATOR REFUSES TO
BE DICTATED TO By DEMO.
CRATIC CAUCUS.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Mr. Patterson
(Colo,) caused q sensation in the sen.
ate by introducing a resolution rela
tive to the rights OF senators in voting
upon treaties.
Mr.. Patterson's resolution recited
that the action OF the Democratic eau.
Gus in debating to senators how they
should vote was a plain violation o.
the spirit and intent of the Constitu.
ton of the United States; that each
senator was entitled to one vote and
any attempt to coerce him was an in
vasion Of the rights of a state: that
any senator who permits himself to be
so coerced weakeps and degrades his
state; that for any senator to vote
otherwise than as his sense OF duty
dictates degrades his high Office and
assails the dignity and standing of the
senate.
The resolution was listened to with
great interest by the senators.
Mr.. Tillman objected to the present
consideration Of the Patterson reso.
luton unless it was a question of per
sonal privilege. Mr.. Patterson said it
was not and gave notice that he would
discuss the resolution later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
r ARE DRASTIC
REPORT OF THE JOINT STATE IN.
sURANcE INVESTIGATION OF
THE NEW YORK LIFE.

New York. Feb. Sit is said on
good authority, according to a morning
paper, that the report of the insur-
ance commissioners of Tennessee, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Ken
lucky On their examination into the
affairs of the New York Life Insur-
ance company is most drastic and de-
mands the resignation of several per
sons still connected with the com
pany.
1t also, according to this authority,
threatens the New York Life with ex-
pulsion from the states concerned in
the examination unless the demands
are met. The paper adds:
1T is also learned that the docu-
ment which the outside commissioners
have adopted as their final report diff
fers considerably from the one which
was originally drawn.
The first report, it is said, was re-
garded by Commissioners Host of
Wisconsin and Pierce of Nebraska as
altogether too mild and they demand
ed a complete revision. These two
commissioners, it is understood, sue
ceeded in ~imDressing their views upon
the other three, with the result that
the report hits out without gloves at
every Vulnerable officer and trustee"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
COURT OFFICIAL ACCUSED.
twenty-five Indictments Against Chi
cago Man.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-John A. Linn, for
eight years clerk of the superior court
Of Cook county, has been indicted by
the grand jury, which. has charged
him with larceny, enlightenment and
forgery. twenty-five separate indict.
ments were returned against Linn.
One of them charges that he entered
into conspiracy with Frank ]. CHASER,
a clerk in his Office, to defraud Cook
county out of $4,000 by false pre-.
lenses; another that he embezzled
money and warrants belonging to the
county, valued at $4,000; nine indict-
ments allege that he committed lar
ceny against the county by taking diff
ferent sums of money, ranging from
500 to $3.50; twelve indictments de-
clare that Linn forged county warrants
for sums ranging between SIP and
S117; another indictment charged that
Linn entered into a conspiracy with
others to persuade CHASER to remain
away from the grand jury and refrain
from giving testimony and another
that he withheld the records of his
office from his ~ceS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
SEEKS A SEPARATION
COUNTESS DE CAsTELLANE. FOR.
MERLY MISS GOULD, BRINGS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Paris. Feb. 5.-Countess Boni de
Castellane formerly Anna Could en-.
tered a plea for divorce during the
day. Representatives Of the countess
and the count appeared before a Judge
VINO, according 10 the French Law, en-
ceaVored to aTrange q conciIiation be.
fore allowing a definite suit TO pro-
coed. IL is said that the judges efforts
were not successful and that the suit
VIII proceed, but owing to the secrecy
IN divorce proceedings here ii is diff
cult to confirm this report.
RumorS nave been current for a long
time that the countess had decided
that any further continuation OF her
relations with her husband was limos.
slble ana her removal from the Cas-
teilanc residence to q hotel in the cen
ter OF Paris gave support to the belief
n a she had finally decided TO apply
for a divorce. Sensational reports
nave been circulated with reference
to the counts conduct and the name
OF a prominent society leader of Paris.
a woman OF very high standing. has
peer mentioned in connection with
The affair. But the greatest retlcence
has been maintained by all the par.
ties concerned relative to the progress
or n negotiations looking 10 a con
c!!!atlon. The count is said TO be in
the southeast Of France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
ITEMS OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Mrs. Jessie conover Completes TAX.
Ing Testimony of Paint Manufac.
turers in chicaso-Worst sliz.
card of the Winter.

Mrs. Jessie Conover of Fargo. who
was appointed by Judge Amidon as
special master to take the TESTIMONY
in the suit to determine the VALIDITY
of the North Dakota pure paint law
has returned from Chicago, where she
completed the taking of testimony for
the paint manufacturers. The VIII.
nesses called by the manufacturers
we're DR.. Dudley, expert chemist for
the Pennsylvania railway: Mr., Toeh
Of the firm of Toch Bros. Of New York
and the division manager for the Pat.
ton Sun Proof Paint Thu
witnesses testified that sublimated
white lead, l%ithophone, Western lead
zinc, baryites and chalk, when mixed
in proper proportions, are as efficient
IT not superior, to white lead and zinc
IN paints. The claim of the manufac.
turers was that the state law was un.
constitutional because it provided for
the use of but four ingredients as
paint pigments, whereas other in.
gradients were fully as good, and that
thereby certain paint manufacturers
were Disseminated against. The time
and place for the taking of testimony
on behalf OF the defense has not vet
been stipulated. The matter comes
up before Judge Amidon for adjudica.
ton on Feb. II, and meanwhile the
temporary Injunction against the en-.
forcement of the law remains in force,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
THREE MEN PERISH
SIXTY OTHERS INJURED IN <
FIRE ON THE GOVERNMENT
TRANSPORT MEADE.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-Tnree live.
were lost and about sixty persons
Injured, mostly by %sutfocation. in
a fire which was discovered late at
night in the hold OF the United States
transport Meade. The transport was
ready to sail for Manila with o
than 1000 soldiers and a cargo of
5000 ton of army supplies. The yes
sci is lying at the Folsom street dock
and despite the efforts OF the city fire
department, which promptly came to
the aid Of the officers and crew, the
fire was not entirely eytinguished I'M
til 4 o'clock in the morning. The
damage to the vessel was slight.
The dead are: Fire Captain Charles
Dakin Of engine No. 4: Third officer
Wallace of the Meade and Hogeman
Thomas Hennessy, engine No. 4. The
injured were all members Of the fire
department., the crew of the Meade
or the United States transport service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Friday, Feb. 2.

With $50, 600 600 worth of gold bars
On hand awaiting coinage the new
Denver mint began operations Thurs
day. About 100 persons are employed.
John Lestham of Sturgeon Bay,
Wis, senior member of the Lestham
& Smith Towing and Vessel company
and we'll known in marine circles, is
dead at Los Angeles, Cal.
Moritz Won Baumbach, for almost
half a century a banker in Milwaukee
and for many years the consular agent
in that city Of the German govern
ment. is dead, aged seventy-five years.
William B. Leeds has resigned as
chairman of the board of directors of
the Rock Island company and also as a
member of the finance committee and
the executive committee of the same
company.
Secretary Bonaparte has recon.
mended to the president, through the
department Of justice, that Midship-
man Miller of Kentucky, sentenced to
dismissal from the naval academy for
hazing, be pardoned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
MurINY FAR FROM CRUSHED.
Outbreak At vIadivostok May Be Re.
neWed.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-The reason
for the obstinate and mysterious ST
lence in the dispatches from Vladivo-
stok with regard TO the supposed
termination OF the mutiny, intimated
in General Linevilch's laconic dis
patch OF Jan. IS. the city is quiet,
the mutinous sailors have been dis
armed" is explained in e dispatch TO
the Associated Press from vladivo-
stok dated Jan. 50, the first dispatch
TO reveal the actual conditions in the
fortress on the Pacific. Instead OF the
mutiny being crushed. the restoration
OF order was due TO a tacit armed
truce. conditioned upon the removal
OF the Cossacks from the city. Trouble
is apt 10 fare our unless the emperor
favorably swe the petition fo-
amnesty TO all the nu-ineerS, il they
voluntarily retuTn 10 duly. The fu-
nerals OF those shot down by machine
sun detachnenls guarding the com.
nandants house on Jan. % were made
the occasion OF g great revolutionary
demonstration, with which General
Mis1chenko made no effort 20 inter
fere
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, Jan. 81.

Reinhold Sadler, f~lfty-seven years
old. for several years governor OF Ne
vada. is dead at his home in Eureka.
New.
Four ,sainmen were killed In a head
on collision of passenger trains on the
Great Northern road near Columbia
Falls. Mont.
President Roosevelt Tuesday re-
ceived about sixty members OF Camp
A, Wheeler's Confederate cavalry, OF
Atlanta, Ga.
The Wisconsin supreme court has
declared unconstitutional the law OF
1903, which authorized mutual insur-
ance companies 10 ~reorganize as stock
companies.
Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania has approved a joint resolution
of the special session OF the legisla-
ture providing for a sweeping investi-
CATION of charges OF illegal retention
of fees by insurance commissioners
for years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
THREE DIE BY FIRE.
Father and Two Children Burned to
Death at Prentice, Wis.

Prentice, Wis, Feb. 5.-The family
Of Grant Steward OF this village was
all but wiped out by q fire which oc-
CURED III their hone at i o'clock d. II.
The blaze was caused By the explo-
sion of lamp. Mr.. Steward was the
first victim of the flames. and his two
children, Z two years old and the
other born but a day and a half be-
fore, were the other victims. Mrs.
Steward is still living, but is badly
burned. She saved herself after a
heart-breaking effort TO take her
youngest child with her to safety.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Friday, r eb. 2.

House-Oratory on the railroad rate
bill occupied six hours Of the session.
The speeches of Burton of Ohio. Nc.
Call OF Massachusetts, and Russell OF
Texas were features. while Thomas OF
North Carolina, Burke OF South Da-
kota and Goulden of New York took
up particular and specific topics.
Senate-Deoate on ship subsidy bill
continued and a number of unimpor,
tant measures passed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Thursday, Feb. /.

Continued heavy earthquake shocks
are causing a panic at GuayaQuil,
Ecuador.
Former Senator David B. Hill has
been ordered South by his physician
for a prolonged rest.
The Clyde line steamer Cherokee,
which went aground on the Brigantine
shoals on Jan. y, has been fioated.
An agreement providing for the es,
Enlistment of a parcel post at cheap
rates between Sweden and the United
States has been concluded.
The entire business portion of the
town of st. Adams, ". Va, was de-.
stroyed by fire Wednesday. Loss,
$50, 900, with but little insurance.
Midshipman Ned Leroy Chaplin has
been dismissed ffrom the naval acad-
envy for hazing. He was a member OF
the first class and appointed from
California.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
Will Test Militia Law.

Dissatisfied with the military law
enacted by the last legislature and the
appointments made undar its proyis,
ions, the North Dakota National Guard
association in its session at Fargo de-.
c1ded to secure the services Of attor-
neys to investigate the validity of the
measure. Officers chosen arc: Presi-
dent, Captain Purdon, Wahpeton; first
vice president, Captain Mudgett, Val
ley City; second vice, Captain Wells,
Lisbon; secretary, Lieutenant Curtiss.
Lisbon; treasurer, Lieutenant Lewis,
Fargo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-08
STOPS GRAIN SHIPMENTS.
New German Tariff Will Be in Effect
March 1.

New York, Feb. 3.-The rate on
heavy grain from New York to Ham
burg by direct steamer has been cut
from liz cents to 1912 cents for the
second half Of February loading, with
out inducing the engagement of a
single bushel.
Owing to the new German tariff
which goes into effect March ] and
which imposes the maximum duties
on American grain imported into that
country, the steamers sailing from
New York for German ports up to the
middle OF February, the brokers say,
carry a large amount of grain.
They are inclined, however, to think
that very little Of our grain will find
its way to Germany during the few
succeeding weeks.