davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24

esaerie. @ttiann. bas qlteno. f5-2oe.
Dnrttn. - Slolthe, bas 2ufeno, lie mao
Gtrbg $t.00-l25s aeibe. refe. 3uteH6, 25-
@a1 @iaut. Gloriba, per Grnfe $3.50 -
snsbIaa@. - Reuer. eouiFono, Der gfunb.
erans 9pirOslu. sisFse. bas Sussub,
eriiHs e,bicn piefiee. Der eufbsI. SeIe,
mssrFstis- = sieFser, in SIaf@eH. 4usenS
sdua. 9isr qepaoieHer, per Guseub. is
saIat. sIditsSiaIat. bieHaer, oos Sussno
aogiiaiai. = eistssr, oas Gntenb a0ple.
@ialpran. - SieHser. 100 aanSeI 75e-stOo.
eiStisrnltnss, pieise. SuseHo 5aHoel. %
Wlnibruoms. - @isconfiH. sr afunS. go. 1.
45-60c: 30. 2. 3O-S5e.
oaesr 9iagis. eieiiss. Oos GaseuO. is
estsrElis. = oietss. has 3usenO eanSeI.
gstsTmisu-Hursd ~ aeue. bisTse. Ser Sun.
bel. feline. 6-f0c.
Hisiier. r. Sieiteer, 75-9oe.
%ispiant- eieiige. per EiinbeI. CeiR 3uto.
uetne gnnoe), ie moo @rcBe 1920.
Aari0fsln- 2nite. &urais. faHeo. Be-
5se gsibe 55-S7e; ileiue. seriHse. 45e; bic
aaSi,s6sa. sieaes. Der 0ussnO phnoer.
iGnch. f5-20e.
bieige. per Ruf6ei. 40-50e.
salbsf. = SisRasr. Der 100 eanosI. 75c ~
sgiaat. eieRser. Der gufbsI lie nae aan,
esnai6. y suinots. y .au.,aorbs. 1920.
H0aneu. - 1rine. 1sHu- sadrbe Stool %.
NaassrhHeH elusaeirdbIie. s115-i.25:
ssmaisR. california. 4.aorb.Gratrs. s1.sS
2.0O.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
Butter, Gier NIB Safe.

Butter. r. aniubr 1855 9funo. Warlt jeff.
e~reaiHer9. ertra, 27c; 5trils. "a = 20e:
SECONDS 22-23c: NeHpodteo. 22-23c; Sairp.
s1fiHg i7-tsC. @reaie. etc.
&ait. &uiabr 1890 I'D. Wdrft niQis.
lMericlu Nnu 9ream. 10-t3c; 9rid, f2-
lgc; etubureer. i5-15fc; GdmeiSer, ~ -
iot.
Gler. - aRfubr ISL aiilen. mlarft feft. -
oriae. 22-26c: Seronos. 13-t5c.
0btcaGo. 90. Rob. Butter greamerh
21t-27c. 2atrn. 2O-24c.
adts. 2aiteS. 13c; Inins, 123c: Doun,
antficas. 1876. Grid, 14c.
9ier. 1IE20ic.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
30 arktbert1ts
@strsiOe unb glebL
g1iI,pnHiee qgartt.

&eiasa. 1erIniEe naren fnpanfen6. &c
seAloet i0toB e5c; Ulai 1.0tgsc. 4r0ben BET
earS AHfubr nieOuger. Gmfdbe. no. 2
Gars 1.013c.
gteis- LetmiHe pareu fteiig. DECEMBER
t9i9B 655scs Nla1 55ssr. 8r0ben bel 2 Gar3
9fiubr ileftg. umiGee: 30. 81 Gar 504c;
Aq. 3 geioer-4 gurs 6tr.
fdte. eJtrG 10. S2 Gars G4e; 4 30. eOc: /
81 osc oc. SOC. 70. 81 Car SOC; 1 %.
e8ci 2 %. soc, 1 30. CSC; 90. 75c. 30. g.
1 G1r zoe; / DO. 0Oc.
un~heraHoerf.
paisE. - @ci q Cars anfu1r niuiger. I'm,
luse w. ; peg6er-3 Cars 473e; 8 %. 47ei
! DO 40fc; 30. 4ee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
gie9maFRa.

sep,ins. gnfubr 40oo. marIt uieorieer.
hgle9 480-450; les9te, 460-4s0; 8tgs,
8iinoD,sa. @yau5r 100. Wlarft nIeSrtacr.
&uidero 2fceys. cute 6ts giusleie. 3.y0-4g0s
uiiiitre IBIS cute. 3.15-3.36: eeiierS. mitflere
tt8 aute. 2-t5-3.80; geic0bnlihe, 2.0S-250;
alse 100000; ga1Hers. 75c-S1.o0, 9at'
lers lIh-2 %: NuagH 2.s5-3.96; 5esoels
2 35-3S So; steteys 2O0-25 SO; adIber. Pts
$50; M1.tfuQe. 5.0O-i5.Q0.
Sdaie. ~ auiu1r 1000; 0larit ltetia.
ebais. s.5o-475; hammer. 4.75-6.50.
GBtrnao, %. hob. WtubuisH sIn.
fgtl z2,OdJi &ceucs- $500. 40, Afbe uHb
ctlttta, l9V-4cQi GeIQiig. S.26--440. Use.
retner5. $1,000; 1teGers uuo Jee0ers.
2 26-4A5; 0dgber 5.OO-T25.
VI Rgugo A5o-465; $ias. s.75-465i
saais. - aafubr 1900. s6aFe. zoo
8-ia. MWe 4O0-0.5O.
1k Nouta ~. 9t1p. Winbpith Beef
Stere 3Qp-b.6Q; anbe HHo 9eiiers. 400 y
boy siodera gas 5eeeers. 20o.55o -,
800 f1rcre. 4So-600.
Saaic. Sv0-A50i NaHTmsr 4.00-6s30.
ttartus GttO. 20. Nog. 8iHDUtsb-Seef
Gtitre 345-525i sfDders uno SeeberS. 2.75
-415. sute uns Settlers. t.80-425.
e6lutiue. guit. 4.sO-5.05.
Gm @ bd. %. 9lop. 8tnepieA-8eeisShcre
Az so; sabe uno @eiirrs, 2.00-3500
Soasrs une Uts6ers. 2.75-450; RaIber. 300
shpe,as. ~ guIf. 4.4s@55.
S1nie, - S50-5.15s Adaimer. 5.60-6.50.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24

@onntctieut. - T~iuoncisn,r
&sTlnfe nesen otriu6tt ouc;an In
oerpooe 4VoeHor ron Der golum1
unletrft1t is Reooins 7tirs sar.
aHi.s go ~ern0rosu, mn r1+ssn
r s'rer r,u nj. ginsr MeFcr Sae
TEX eu1alanitisa, srjtat sy ids isl.
ser.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
gleii6 unS ojsnHasI.

sus. sa.es per Gusen0. si5o-1.75;
eamtut. - @sf6Ia4tete-gH s eeiuAte leia,
&c. rs. ldiuere 8Qre. 6.aO-6l5O.
UrHnfeaFfrenntmeg, ~ 2b-35 Giuno, $500
800
sssnsts @sulssl. ~ eatuse. 6snnsn. leih.
e 81 4ci iaucre alts c1bHcr Gc: Sprins5.
So 0ltcl aac gic. niH5t Gnisn "a Zoe,
&lCfga fsifs uno runoe, Use: DC. magere
tnaat ia-lic &aHie. idutrs. nit 5e0eru
so2-l 90. i.eias ausaeruglle. Der EnsgHo
Saassa. eeb,uss. 1ue,us. eos-s1oo.
tote. 3s5c. ilnae 2aubsH. ietts. S2.00.
ssiesF n si~at fas Bette; ei-7s fas 81.
@roSaasumarfte.
e%''ssrwaas mas caaluat ghins So
~-S QeAef Ii--ec pcr &ilga bis 30 2er.
SnHHe#fnWthl eunoerl &iHne, $3.50
sahnen. ~ s2is-o20 per @ufbsr .ir aus
Gc@at.tt lauofcrtsl,e ssaBtes. ustite.udbiee
D. e4ie-1i3. fgiictfe d~lsagrani.e, SIS
3esaaR 9 Sl5o-i 81 etlfa pes
SEA- atgmr .ss Simotbo. SECS =
SO &c. D.. SIS H-1a.Qo. SO. g 81 Jo-
sass nao asra @tte Si2 o9-ts.@ aui
si3o9-L q Q
la Esdeea s-aQ-95p,
e'aa Pc SsnSs agi ssm
L"N ~" EHAA "a"
Saaff esE.o 20. Z trimmtS sA-foc.
s BE- eA-te ac. I acaHe -t5mnieo .a
& d 0A-fc Eai1Siele 81. g
e .2 2 i-f-l3l. sets 20
r a5leihagieu NeTa8 al
laf a7 tc1tH &ts.
rrutg. Ntltr gs1bfu cgaocrfbiitr sa
iSe t3 SfsHo SefttcreH rex NfgHb nebcg
oaaiitr. ie-lesf a~rsatafrr'g. su
b~fHl
MarsS-scr - Fance rr EFrrs f5-f7c
&2faie yrs ~ &tg ecl0He arr-ss on
Creitn fg feae itcgli1e Sfs5.
prlut 5le ST. l6-i a~lerrcpsnfs
a ftt Ftf ffs a5H 210 &fans.
Gegcsra- ~ nurosri Ffura nr aclsen. al
1 ~ M
Eidie sa si2ea N SaHtrz. 81
earertrsat NH SGT $500: ssr Rga 81
ssirituS Cnatftrt hai SEX Sans srr
s Dis Ntagrf far frytsse 1Eft1er8 1rc
u1a I isi3 S4go sa GAr.
Esfs $3.50 Gc a-E
%sle- Gswre Agrf aesse ca 7s-2se.
- GlzL a5-s7s lti9A fsiuL e. 22E
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
ReHerrarn.
7malRari4

IN EEpatiEzfll fnr gaSf9ar-ss |cAla 81
e@iien &af4Ga EaI. 2s. &gs L~t1aazrS
HerfcE H11tegcrt dHle 1es Hstlantrre
80 -Anasn y o<z GnseflErtsn %peia %
-1ar rHa reftcuff.
at rnoee . AcHe4--.1.osA-L08E
AIS
@GeA IA1e& ~-.-.s.sss..as-.- 80
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24

Nebra8td.- Bier @e6dube In
. NAB a. ocn ser 8sitrer 8rintina
So. ser Qolrof Seapuoo 50. oer
Cma6a Mitteu So. unD Der 9ramblett
ENGRAVING 81. aenubt. ino pouitdu.
oi0 aus9e6tom! Gerlul $4,000.
Golifornta. ginantieaer
@hpiCriateiteR peleu eri6oB Ufai
Srdng Nlc2ou9hlin Elm betdnnter 20.
litter urn V}iueui pecullut I'M San
# a @ru& feline So9ter un0 per9ifs
iste Hh oann iel6it.
utab B.. Sn eiuem 1suer. oas in
Suit cate 6ttn bic Siaaunaen
Der 30nudu Ban * STORAGE SO. ser
t0rie un0 sinen Sdaoen ocn $3.50.
coo anrihtete. nuroen 3 8elerpe6r.
leute i6per 0erlebi mn 40 peri6pole
4regoe oerbrannien.
Gplpr0bo. StaotIhret6er
2ilen in Telluriee oeiiano bic
Iaterihlasurg BON $4,000 Shui.
geleeru $4,000 S~idotaeloern ano
20aenionos Elm, uu0 eybielt 33 BIS AZ
Sabre 3ahtAaus. bic b6d1Fe Siroie.
&auils. - Sin Naer. pe.des
om sau3eH 9ein6itstsea Uon Qar.
lions bsorob!s. 3srit6rte Eidenibum
i'm Nert6e ron 100000.
Oklahoma. Die 3ulaNunc
cou CHabomd aIS Stdot purse an
Samsta9 in auen Steiltn Der tejoer
etema.i5en Etrritorien ittliA 5taau.
gru. On @ut6rie ipecjea faua ein.
tmpoianie Feieg in 8ey5iuoana mi
Der &egg0l8uu9 oes ntltn &oaoer
uears uHo oey asriseH S~.1aA6esgattl
itdtt.
0ffipAtt Sr eem 8e
it3itsIloeu Der minis & aper;n Sai
loriul 80. in Ct. Gents rihiet
5eltr einen S6aoen GER Si00.00I
ak. Die SroBae'hpcyeuea IA
8dN as e itn rtihten 149 lrejtey
NaiIaaen Elm rgaen lleosriye.uul q.
SonntosSaeieeeS. Sa 2ulanit milf
ZEN aud 2titWnbsbnoen uno &eaol
Steres am Sonuias 1tib,oHsn fem
On tiHeu Spiel ssenea e. t, IA
aus ua5tt1auiem @runos rex 81
&lbys allie J. .. Soor5s Gaf.yt
etr 9anl lit IlboHh. uuo aGasl.
ttr Sri 3,t;ieu ptssu tt3.H3 ctsuo.
sex go \sare aits peblf1s,uat Eisot
rtaiabrjca Geo aGoehart tsit
uayo ouy@ yais g
Etro@ Siss3stH Ia os.
Santa 6scote.S in tteuvr.
Avalceu oegsei 4 sagoa r.y. alN
Ia osm Nottl Elm 8r3us l,
2oHi{ tara. - n E Ertyl
fbga8 .sstnos taa ,.aur.
ata. ben Euhs bayf 81 N.ial. E,
raeE Gin Ssi sttntr emp eesu.
sjneeri6,t ptIaer oea S,yt3ttu. esr
biettt. oara Siab3.f5g 4uoro.
agaasu ey Rdstlittn cmu
Iog 5u# fg'rsueiyea srs tia oeis
rjtcsS lizi5eil ahee.tetr Fsrrs-
iol fysmoea S%erposa;iortr o'3r. 81.
Sittu3 sum @siG3 sestys e tH.sesu
rtvotR, psEa sieis ssss7 e s'nst,t..
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24

8otu.. iisenfsauter SIntbeItber
ntsriae sDrr glnttsrbalie, 6siI6I uun
@~ee.saarfsr, iinO immer friid III baben
Bel u. Rleiu, 96 9iaiou Str, ooer All
u. Str. ooer 1916 Y. Ctr. Miluaufee,
Wis. 8%eitelluna5n mad austDdrts fas
e~iusslns groBs 6lai6H 4lpsntrdutsr tpers
ben mad @mpfans pom Sl.25, fur isoe
6laite per GrpreB nuf Rotten oss 8ss
iielers periaH0t. Gel. Drain 896.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24

4ANtA4 " ZltttH.
5drb Spriua Raienfs 4O-BBe
satc SpttH9 Siruigbis ...........5 00-5.2o
eFpor. NaieHts 10 Sdden ............A.45-465
si,5t rgsScrS tg S9-s, 81
SeceHo eietars. n Sdden ..-----. -3.50-3.B0
sldtas sgr'sn II gadeu ......".-.s2o-3ze
Mogaenniebt IN tl1ern ........-.-.450-45g
Hrg8enfaebi Ia EGdeE ...AOO-z2s
giiBisHfcffe. r. 9teSri9s-.
s&iaHsars ieias mi5Siinos 81 il e
UlQhr Wtto0iiHa5 .24.75-
amelers glsianes Srains, per A0nae.
q 1eo $InHo Saden. 3. o. O., Jdb
eamsEettu-
2imoib9 $50 40
hssslsaeh l0o-lb.9s
gropiEersm. aisSrieer. Mib.idsfr 1850:
Sanliar Brirnn EamDinma5. no; Shinfen.
s4-ghe s1Hiteru, 6A-7c; @titielltlae.
3ie binBpretie Der Qrobenmdrfts in @tl.
lgauiee inr hdbniaecrnoe &nreu ftHo fute io!af:
sl9. @ortberE, 1.07-1.09; 30. 2 9oriberH,
oaro @eriie, 94A95c; 30. T 8odaen' s2-s2tc.
g9 3 W9ats, $500; Standard safer, 4It-
1is eeiasH, uutiats Hne ma .Grtgfes offsisb
Gbtcaso. 20. ROB. 91ebl minter.
ipei5en @ateHts. 4.8O-4.s0; gtaiqbts. 400
400; Soti1g Ndicuis. 5.20-b.50; Straiahts.
4ovZ4tuf EaIef9. SA0-4.26; 20. 9 Sprtnls
9ei5el A.UU-4. %; 70. 3 Spring QBci8en. 93-
lV3. Ky. 2 r5iey 02A-g8hc; 80. 2 Ilals.
ast-c; re. Z ae.ber 60h-efc: 80. 2 6afer.
a. 6 gfo. Z pciBer, ..... 20. 3 neiBer. 4e
soc. no. g sfosaea. roc: Suiierqerle. 82E
tsci Hlie bis l.Gl8cra1sleie 76-s6c. 30. 1
5tr ippciietH l.IUa. &riIuu Gimotb1fQmen.
4+"i W.e6ssort i2.50-l2.15: Shmnl3. s.37h I.
SPvu Jttp otcea. 6.75-T.75: S6ort 0Iear
Sios9 f62h, &bisien, 1855. ace.
e T. Qouts, 20. Meo. @ei5sn 30. 2 70,
iet Asf' 70. 2 baxter. ssc-t.O2.
MiGts. 6Gc.
eGieg. r. DO. z lueiber, 47c.
WanfGs 0ttb. 20 Mcc. @ei5tu - 30. {
garter vts-Q8tC no 2 rDter. 95-96c.
Nieis. - Sc. 2 aeWitiet. 494-B2c.
Qoier. ri go, 2 psiBer. 451Sc.
4t q HeGpottS, 20. Rob. gsei5tn 30.
gioribern, 104B. 20. 2 Qorfbern.
Wlggl. - Girit Glears. 4.3O-4.40; seeon6s.
85o-3.70; Gitit Yaienfs. 5.40-6.60; Secone
4iCienis. 530-b4O
EuInt6. 20. @ob. geisen so. 1 nor
ipetn, lO23k, 10. 2 9}oribern. 1.O0A.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24
Brhdte NIB name.

aeSief. - On 5diIeru. m9ihtaan: @reeninas.
S4O1-42e; &a9ners. 8aiouins. $3.5o-375
400; Spop s400-425. spos. $500 25;
aooGpfei. S3.Q0-3.25: aHoere Sorfen. $500
$40. in 9ni9sls: @tiHe aoddrfel, T5e;
lance rpte Shdpfel. $500 -1.1B; aep0bnIibe,
ilrine. 50-60c.
sirssn. = SR GdNerH. aeio gorf Enaes.
90 0 90: ateiets. S4.00-460s Wi4iaar:
Sle1iip 8eaEt3. 9omells. etc.s sA50-500s
eieifer. gu S30o-35O. On eui5eIa. - Mis
bl4oR. Glsmifb seauip. Sepeas en-. Sf.60-
~ saa5e ileetigs 75e-s1eo: eefeL s225
e 81 secs gtsig gori 9artlstts s3.25-
sanaHas- 9nabo per Pune s 25-25 so;
Shalehia Sl76-2.o0: &nus sf25-150.
81 fs5 8~laldaas. st.65~I75: 1nseai n
Sl5oIa s5; Ss9E,stssi Sls5-E2.oo- sfiaH.
satisiu. 9a..opL pes &inHo 4-5e; earo
EstssH. 19riii1e ssr -8hine f2-1se;
4nFnoagtf.en. 81 I'll So.
zFanssu- uHa-a9rbe Mi4iean jerers,
Z Svdgbcu. rcife. 2Qc; Wr1ub 6dpeT. lo-o0c.
aerinee. 15-17c; E~-ec1s uber Gourerbs 81
-20c; 4sEfurosatrbs Gelaipares. Nustpa6f. III
lie &oeriHe rets tt-i2e; gteFaras. 10
@raps Gruit. - 5loriSa, seg Boz 5000 -
SltrsnsH gaIfaTHia RaeeIs. lie uaa s,r
treee 8 $1,000. grfr1 ausaer66lie. eS.T5
las 47elina. S475-525.
stmss. - Smpsriisvt psr 100. si.oo-i2s.
stanasn. 2eTaisaS 800
Enttitn- N 50itrH Wef1 gprf, $500 -
35a: 9ube. gI1isan. SLO0-lEs.
SHIFT
2l1Hotin. PER &nlno -.....S lob II
oUlrf &1lrlfe ueue. HI TO loo
Ega3l rer 8HfNo ...-........ ia - .124
Mhiief1uia neut BET 1anoci--. 200 - 25,
1sLee = 10
rgr Riura ... 400 "a 50
kaisaltI atsae pr +fuuo .-.--. .oe ~ 10
cdtaalHe pt Nnno liz ~
% 8,HHo 5sI eari q leo
ser Siz1o .oeE. O7.
tf2uula Sfecufe rft &flun o.. .05s-a9
11taelire uee sac BON toa-. $50 800
rceuufs 1~crc5ftf eer BUM .... .8B- 0-g
ee1n9 rer Sunni IT - rs
@aUv1Hf usuE California. nit
rei4cr Er1ls. pcr Bflna .--... Is III.
Gemiiote IaHs ptr 8fHHs .--... LIS
a~sfferrnrfs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-11-24

'tete 8algen oon ben StcatsseriHten
nab pen 9nHoss ssribten 0erlegsn lai=
a.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27

planned to the lastcrs, who thercupon
stopped work ana proceeded to han
to hold meeting. 1t is expected that
thu result of the meeting will show the
relative strength of the Boot & Shoe
Workers Union as compared with that
of the new body.
The lastcrs' grievance is over the
charging of the damaged shoes to the
account of laStcr. The emDloye re-
fused to pay and reported the matter to
tho Independent Union. This morning
Mr. Hickey appeared to confer with the
managemo mt. He was told that the con-
Germ held n contract with the Boot Il
Shoe Workers Union, which it would
live up to- Mr.. Hickey insisted on be-
ing recognized as the lasters' repre-
sent alive whereupon the situation was
explained to the operatives and the
walk -nut followed. The question to be
decided at the meeting is whether the
men will remain loyal to the Boot &
Shoe Workers Union or, by voting to
stay out will endorse the independent
movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
THE APPALACHIANS
Have Upset Canoes, Fierce Storm But
Keep on Climbing.

Kineo, Ne, Sept. 26.-An accident in
which six persons We're thrown into the
water and a drenching wind and rain
storm marred the trip of the Appala-
chan Club up Moose river Tuesday.
About so of the party attempted to
run the rapids in the river on the re-
turn tril, in 10 canoes. Only four We're
equipped with guides, without which
running the rapids is most dangerous
and difficult.
Two canoes were smashed on the
rocks and the occupants thrown into
the water. Fortunately at that point
the stream was only few feet deeD
and the guides assisted those wrecked
to the shore. They escaped with only q
Wctting and fright.
y portion Of the club ascendcd Moose
river to Brassau lake by trail and We're
thoroughly soaked by heavy shower.
All We're picked up by Il steamer at the
mouth Of the river.
The undaunted members of Tuesday
climbed Spencer mountain by the new
path that has been partially opened.
They reached the top only after n great
effort ana established q fine now path
to the top. Twcnty-cight assembled
Spencer, all Boston people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept 26-The declining ten
dency of prices of stocks today was more
marked than yesterday, although there
was little change in the character OF the
market for its dulncSS and narrow pro-
fesSionalism. The incidents most haipe'i
upon We're the poor reception gwen 10
the announcement OF subscription prlNl-
lests on New FORK, New Haven * Hart
ford stock and the approach OF t!ie Octo-
b-r st Settlements III Lie moH.y market.
'rh" lJW t"nptl aturtS IL the W est ana
TIE Ae W. tia, the mead o. me Union "a
ellie system had u.der;,oEe an op>i atlon
Were also employed Icy the b"afS Win
some Cttcci i'll tECi. aggressive operations.
Pressure conferred against tn Pac.ilcs ana
Srun2crS. and Their were ais some hedNy
offerings. OF United States Steel. That
stock and the copp Is were contpara.lVely
firm. however. \cv, York. New Haven
{. Hartford made d further ,ieclin, to
ltH4,, a figure lower than las De, II touch
t.. ioI many years, and the llSntS We're
dealt III on the curb at IS. winch Would
point 10 Il still lower valuation. The
than was anticipated ANA the issue price
at IL compares with an expectation that
the of1eI would lie at 80, as was the pre-
ccding issue.
The fall III tile stock dashed the newly
growing confidence iii the better1nent of
the investment situation. ON the other
hand. some items of the days news Serv-
cd to confirm this f. ling of confidence.
Inc news bearing on liit fniltl-ct Was
decidedly mixed III complexion through
out. 1t was reported that cunsid sr;tble
sales hava been effected to foreigners OF
tho Union Pacific convertible bends since
the dissolution Of the underwriting syn
dictate and also of the New York City
A. pcs cent. bonds The strength shown
hv tECS- issues III the last few days has
been Il marked feature of the market.
Such 4 development would help to explain
the violence Of the decline in foreign OK
change. which was ext ndcd today.
The lnial nIorey market ShoV ed pre-
monitory symptoms OF the strait of the
October settlements Estimates OF the
amount of disbursements 10 be made her
indicate dividend and interest payments
of $40 OC0,0C0. The rise in the call loan
rate to 4 per cent. was the reflection of
coming needs. Time loans were unaffeCt-
ed. further recovery in the London
price Of copper and in copper securities
there helped that group to resist the de-
preston here
Eonds were steady. Total sales. par val
uc $l.U2.000. United States bonds were
unchanged or call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
New York Stock Market.
Now York. Sent
THINKS 1T INVALID.
Premier Bond Does Not Consider Roy.
al Rescript Binding.

st. Johns, n. F.. Sept 2G.-In n
lengthy interview with 4 staff CORE
spondcnt of the London Times. Premier
Robert Bond states that he believed tn,
imperial rescript, proclaimed on Tues
day, to be invalid. After rcitcrating
his wall-known and previously cx-
pressed views on the modus vivendi.
the premier said
The government had exhausted ~
cry argument with the British cabinet
to prevent the PRONUNCIATION of the i'm
perial rescript proclaimed Tuesday. but
without avail. l believe that the powers
conferred upon the crown by the act of
1919, under which the rescript was
made. give authority to prohibit the
service of legal processes upon ColOnists
on board American vessels in colonial
waters. l believe that the rcscript is
invalid because it attempts to suspend
by the exercise OF royal prcrogative
legislation which has received royal as
sent.
THE act of 1919 was passed to con-
fer upon the crown the necessary pow
crs to carry into execution the treaty
of 1878, and it endowed the Crown
with authority to make, by order in
the council, such regulations as re
quest"l to give. effect to the purposes
OF the treaty. Consequently, the orders
in the council. shade Hereunder. have
the force of a1s of the imperial Par
lament, and thus override any colonial
legislation inconsistent with such order.
But, in my opinion, to have this
force such orders must be made for
the purpose Of giving effect to the
treaty of 1915. j,
The British government has never
admitted that thse treaty of 1915 gives
American vcsself Ahe right to employ
colonial fishermen in, ,contravention to
colonial laws. Onrthe contrary. the
British government has always denied
that the treaty conferred such rights.
Therefore, any concessions in that di-
rection conveyed by the modus vivendi
are really new rights granted by what
is virtually Il new temporary treaty
between the British and Americansgov-
crnments and is outside the scope of
the treaty of 1878"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
TRADED BONDS FOR DIAMONDS
And Is Later Arrested For Making
False Representations.

NeT: York, Sept. 26.-Samuel p. Lang
don has hecn arrested on 4 charge made
by Frederick Wiss of J. Wiss &. Son,
jewellers of Newark, y. J., said that he
had obtained two diamond rings worth
$685. on Sept. Il by making false repre-
sensations.
Mr. WisS alleges that I.angrlon left as
security for the rings two $1,000 first
mortgage bonds of the New York &
Pittshng Air Line Railroad Co. The
firm inquired about the value OF the
bonds and could not find that they Were
quoted This led to Langdon's arrest.
When IanGdnn was searched II bonds
of tn" Air Line Railroad co. We're found
on him and railroad and pawn tickcts
on jcW.lrE. one of these tickets was
from Il Philadelphia firm. The New
York & Pittsburg Air Line was incorpo-
rated last year and was projected from
West Philipsburg to Jamestown. Twcn-
ty miles has been completed. 1t hns
$6Ut,0Op capital stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT.
New York Board Of Education to
Study Effects Of Abolition.

New York. Sept. 26.-The board Of
education has ordered an investigation
To determine whether the abolition of
corporal punishment had been bencfi-
cial or detrimental to the system. The
inquiry will be conducted by Il special
committee to be appointed by President
Winthrop. The opinion of Superinten-
dents and principals will be sought.
Moral suaSion is used entirely in
schools in disciplining pupils. In the
opinion of some school commissioners
it has proved utterly inadequate to
maintain good order. Any return TO
corporal punishment will be bitterly
contested however. Many Of the COM
miSsioncrs believe corporal punishment
EarbarOuS.
Commissioner Jones of Brooklyn in
tr0duced the resolution looking to the
investigation. Immediately Commits
sioner NanZ!er moved that it be laid
on the table but the motion to lay on
the table was defeated and the original
resolution was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
FOR CONSPIRACY.
The Hot Cuban Blood Must Have Old
time Excitement.

Havana, Sept. 26.-The secret police to-
day arrested General Masso Para and a
little later took into custody General Juan
Ducassi and General Lara Miret, charged
with conspiracy against public order.
General PARA is the alleged leader of
the conspiracy to start a revolution
against the Americans in Cuba, with the
use of funds supplied from or through
some firm on Broadway. 1t is known
that simultaneously with the arrival Of
Para at Havana, three Santo Domin-
Sans, well known or account of their pre-
vious revolutionary records. also reach
cd this port and 1t is stated that other in
dividuals Of similar character arc work.
ing in eastern Cuba. The government has
knowledge of the fact that General Jim
inez, the eX-President Of San Domingo,
has recently been at Santiago de Cuba,
but whether he was CONNECTED with the
conspiracy is not yet known and is be-
ing Investigated.
1t is known that the conspiracy orig
inally was Matched in New York by GER
tain Americans whose names. 1t is said,
already in the possession OF the United
states government secret service offlcerS.
and it is said that the leaders here were
simply professional rcvolutionists hired
for the job.
The arrests made here today are be-
lieved to have nipped everything in the
bud and that the movement will result in
2 miserable fiasco.
Governor Magoon, however. is not TAX
ing any chances. He is amply prepared
with 200 American soldiers and 500 rural
guards NO crush any movement an III
slant after 1t is started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-27
DEATH RATE LOW,
Rate Of Deaths in American Army the
Lowest Since 1898,

Washington. Sept. 2G.-Thc rate per
1890 of deaths in the army during the
year 1876 was lower than for any year
since 1896. according to the annual re-
port OF Surgeon General r. NJ O'Reil-
~, made public today. It shows that
there We're 35S deaths from all causes.
equivalent TO a rate of Gil per 1000 of
strength, compared with 62S and 14Gl
per 1000, the corresponding rates for
the previous year and the period from
1875 to 1904 respectively.
The death rate for disease 32S was
the lowest attained since the Cccupa-
ton Of tornical countries ard com
pares tavorably with the rates prior to
1888. Tuberculosis again leads as q
cause Of death. with rate of OF per
1000 ana typhoid fever was sec md while
the rate of death from pneumonia was
less than the previous year.