davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1908-05-14
The KANSAS CITY MARKET
Reported for the News by a Special
Correspondent.
Special to The News:

Special to The News:
Kansas City Stock Yards, May IL,
1908. The cattle market closed last
week about steady on killing kinds, al
though receipts were liberal for this
season, $4,000 head. an increase OF
1000 over the previous week, and 1000
more than during same week last year.
Stockers and feeders closed the week
badly, 81 to so cents below the end Of
the previous week, as the high prices
Of the previous week had attracted
heavy receipts of this class, and at the
same time reduced the demand. Killing
cattle sold highest On Tuesday, when
there were more sales at S6. so to 800
than any other day this year. The
supply today is 5000 head, market
steady to strong. Straight grass cattle
will arrive earlier, this summer than
usual, because cattle came through the
mild winter in fine condition. The out
let for the meat is better than last week
but Industrial conditions all over the
country do not indicate any great i'm
provement 10 this direction. Some
black yearliugs sold at s7.O0 today,
bulk of sales S6 10 to $3.50, killers hav.
ing been able to hold down the top cat.
tie better than the medium grades the
last ten days. Fancy heifers bring
S6 90 to $3.50, top COWS $500, few
bulls and top veals at the came figure.
bulk Of 1915 to 1926, heifers S4.75 to
IS 75, bulls 1915 to $500. = Not many
stockers or feeders went out last week
above $3.50, and closing prices ranged
from S4.00 to .35; for bulk of sales, a
few common stockers at $500 to SO rs.
Hog receipts last. week were heavy at
$4,000 head, o big gain over both the
previous week and corresponding week
| year ago. Packers tried to depress
prices each day., but the activity CT
shipper buyers forced sharp competi-
tion, and markets generally closed at
the best point. The run is $4,000 to-
day, and conditions are similar to these
ruling last week, market opened weak
to lower, but closed strong to 5 high.
or, top S5.65, bulk Of sales S5.45 to
S5 go. Wet weather last week, which
prevented working in the fields, contri.
buted toward the heavy supply.
Sheep receipts last week $4,000 head,
5000 more than previous week and
10000 larger than same week last year.
Buyers took hold 10 an astonishing
manner, and the week closed 10 to ID
higher than closeg;of previous week
Supplies have been light in Buffalo
lately (which increases trade for west
ern packers. Run here today is 5000
head composed largely OF Texas stuff {.
Fed lambs carrying fleece sold at $3.50
to 7.35 today, clipped lambs wroth
Sc 10 to S6. 80, clipped sheep and year.
lings 1926 to $500, Texas goats $3.50
$4.O0. Good receipts are expected bal
snce of this week.
J. A. RICKART.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-14
WILL NOT Be CANDIDATE.
Mc0ilvray Quits Politics for the
Prosecution of His Business.

Inasmuch as there has heen much
talk of Mr. .McGilvray being a candidate
for prosecuting attorney, a. reporter OF
the Democrat called on him at bis office
and, In reply to the question as to
whether or not he was to become q can.
didate for nomination, he said:
ut seems that the report has become
current that I intend to become a can.
didate for the third term as prosecuting
attorney. A number of my friends
have called to see me iu person and
others have written me rendering their
support. 1t is true that something like
six weeks ago / had thought of max
since that time, have purchased set
ments with eastern capitalists, whereby
l believe will be able to make farm
loans on more favorable terms, that is
to say more per acre at less rate of in
terest, than any other loan company is
now offering. However. I feel grateful
to my many friends and appreciate the
support they have given me and the
loyalty they have shown me in again
rendering me their support and good
wishes, for, be it pride, satisfaction, or
whatever you may term it, the hum
blest Of us like to have friends and en-
Joy and appreciate their kind expires.
sion and approval Of our efforts. But
owing to the fact that my time will all
all be required to look after my law
practice, together with my abstract and
loan business will not be candidate
for prosecuting attorney. Lamar
Democrat.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-14
Blue Boy

Black jack, white points, Is hands,
fine head and ears, clean fiat bone. good
foot, lengthy body. Black Hawk and
Warrior stock, has proved good breeder.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-14
Roslette, 38O95

Grandson of Electioner 1876. Sire,
Anteros 1920, by Electioneer 1875, by
Hambletonian 10. Sire is full bro. to
Anteeo 2:l6 1-2, j. G.. Simpson 2:18 IA,
Antioch 2:29 1.2, and Conrad, who to.
gether with Anteros sired 121 standard
performers. First dam, Bartlett's Girl.
by st. Just, by Electioneer 1875. Ros.
lette is grandson of Electioneer 125 on
sire's side and great grandson on dams
side. Electioneer has 160 in list. Ros-
lette is blood bay, I6 IL hands, 1900 lbs,
foaled 1902, individually is Of grand fin,
ish and plenty of substance, fine dispo-
sition, deep, strong shoulder, stout back,
fine loins and STILES, strong bone with
good feet.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-14
ENDORSEMENT OF BAR.
Harry w. Blair Becomes Candidate
at Solicitation of Friends.

To Harry W. Blair:
We the undersigned democratic MEM
bers of the jasper county bar, recogniz.
ing your peculiar fitness for the Office
OF Judge OF the Circuit Count. on &C.
count Of your thorough knowledge of
law and your fine judicial temperament,
respectfully, but firmly urge you to be.
come candidate before the democratic
primary Of Jasper county, Missouri,
hereafter to be held under the primary
election law, for the Office of Judge of
the Circuit Court of Jasper county and
we hereby pledge to you Our support in
said primary and our support at the
polls. We believe your compliance
with the request will strengthen the
democratic party in the county and in-
sure us the election of the two circuit
Judges and the entire county ticket.
Very respectfully,
Roy A. Hockensmith
Allen McReyuolds
A L Thomas
Sam'l McReynolds
j w Halliburton
B F Hackney
RR Larrick
FW Reed
Geo r Clay
Clark Craycroft
G H Montgomery
Jno Wolfe
Pc Gardner
Fred L Williams
PD Decker
RIM Sheppard
Fred Basom
CN Buckley
Hugh Dabbs
Frank F Forlow
w r Robertson
Thos j Roney
w j Owens
Geo v Farris
Geo E Booth
Stonewall Pritchett
s w Bates
A G Young
G M Pritchett
E F Cameron
To the Public:
/ am in receipt of the above commun-
ication and desire to thank the mem.
bers of the bar most sincerly for their
letter.
I have determined to become a can
didate for the office of Judge of Division
No. One of the Jasper circuit court and
in making this announcement take op-
portunity to say that my regard for jud.
iciary is such that l do not believe q
candidate for that office should make
an active campaign for the nomination
but should accept it and the Office when
elected without any express or implied
promises or obligation.
1 shall appreciate the support Of my
friends and party for the nomination
and if nominated and elected shall do
my utmost to justify the confidence Of
the bar and people of Jasper County.
Respectfully.
III. w. BLAIR.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-14
Valued Same as Gold.

B. G. Stewart, a merchant Of Cedar
View, Miss, says: 81 tell my customers
when they buy box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills they got the worth of that
much gold in weight, il afflicted W ith
constipation, malaria or biliousness."
Sold under guarantee at Webb Bros.
drug store. 25c.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-14
We are authorized to announce
H, w. BLAIR

as candidate for circuit Judge Of Di-
vision No. one, subject to the will Of the
democratic voters in the primary elec-
tion, August A.
The Jasper news., 1908-05-14

Front Office rooms to rent. Apply Of
Mrs. @. E. Campbell. 4,30f
The Jasper news., 1908-05-14
Announcements
We are authorized to announce
ANDREW G. BURNETT

as a candidate for nomination for
Judge Of Circuit Court, Division 2, 25th
judicial circuit Of Mo-, subject TO the
action OF the Democratic primary Aug.
4th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-06
~ Bargains in Table Linens and Bed Spreads ~

Lawns etc. All with Che great red mark That means real saving
to you big selection of styles 25c MADRAS FOR l6c YARD
Everybody will take great interest and superb profit by
fully looking this line Then you will all make your selections
from magnificent showing of
EBRlDERlES No such showing Cambria and Swiss fine EN-
broidery seen in Lexington before
Hundreds of pieces Founcg and cover widths Dainty
matched SETS New designs in ALLOVERS Everything you can
want in Laces from &c to $3.50 per yard and while offer you
this great assortment of the best in their lines to choose FROM re-
member the price right you cool 40 to so per cent
on every piece of Lace and Embroidery in the house In
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR prices have been cut nearly This
line moving FAST The people realize the
great values offered and the goods go GET YOUR CHOICE
TO-DAY big lot White Lawn and Linen Suits cheap $40 90
for $3.50 $50 values for $548 An epecia good value for
$500 goes at 348 Don't let these snaps go BY LADIES' TAIL
OMADE SKIRTS going fast but have large number and
the lady that makes her choice will bargain never to
be met with again. One lot $1,000 values for $698 Another lot
worth $500 and $3.50 for 1898 Get what you need
Ladies'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-06

you cant buy this community and did under or seven
dollar bill The Suits that turn loose $648 the
OF the age S225 and $3.50 Pants for $48 pair and 25c
Suspenders for lac. Who heard the like?
BUYS SUITS don't much $3.50 Suits for 81 50 and So so
Suits for $l.98 Mothers now is your chance to fit
out the little fellows for little money
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-06

Boys Hats worth 75c and $1OO 48c EACH Suspende &c pair
CHDRENS STOCKINGS worth l0c for re pair The 20c kind
for lac pair Mems Sox 7c pair 65c Sanitary Feeced Under
43c garment Work Shirts don't much you'll find
tremendous bargains in WORK GLOVES
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS piled in bins prices that will
surprise you Shirts worth 75c for 48c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-03-06

yourselves and families place your hard earned dollars where tev
will go the urthe COME and gather the great bar
gains that await you here
YOU CAN BUY CLOTHING prices that absolutely shake these
price vets as if thev had had the
back ague for thousand years We've Suits for Men at 8 that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Idt Scitcn.
g~Sodstbnm nnicrcr Snonitric InS'
fuhr.

Nu Yro0uftion it0ultrlcller Gr'
3cltoniTc lino biC GcrclniGtcn Stnn'
ten ben iibri9Cn &dnocrn Der Groe
lpcit nurall5. S1 1903 prooll5Irtcn
mir fir 1900 Miaionen &loultrit'
GrScuoniiie. Gas brulld)t meltcr lld)t
5il mun0crn. ocnm Die &crcill9tcn
Stdotcn iinO cin icbr groBca @cblct
nit einen Hcidtblul bon Notur-
ifGbcn, luie i'm fem onocrca Hono
%oltilpcilt. Sn Ger NuSlhbr rloultrlciS
Ter Gr5crgnillc ltcbcn mir trob ollie
Dem nod rcd)t mcit butter Gn0lono
INTO Ieltidlono 5lrild, Mir 0cbralt'
den iiber so Ero5ent l%unlcrcr 6obrt'
fotc i'm Snn0C iclhlt. Sn 1907 crpnr'
tirtcn ole Gercinigtcn Stootcn lilr
766 MiQioncn 0prora Sn6rifotc,
ctiuoS iibcr AZ Nro5, Der @ciommt
Yreouftion. @roBbritonnicn nit picl
0cringcrcr FroOuftion9frolt crpor'
tiric obcr in 1907 Snbrifotc im Ncr'
fife BON 1864 Wiuipncn Collars un0
Gcltldlon0 ioIdc i'm Wcrtbe BON
400 MiQioncn Collars. Hchnct
mon Die omcrifoniidcn 6obrifotc ob,
an melden mir ncnig lobrl5irt nor
Den lit, mic aupIerborrcIt, WillCrols
Dele II. bol., 10 Itcllt lid) llniCrc So
brifotSs 9luaiubr duf 30 Ero5ctt Der
enqliihcu mlo 50 Yroicnt Der oeltt-
it)cn. Gel glebem lit obcr unicrc
NuSill5r bon S10llitric. Gr5cugnlncn
III Den brci lcttcn Subr5cbnten ItctiG
rub itarf Qeiuodicrl. &n 1850 ilbcr'
iticg oteic IlIsfubr SIM CrItcn Wtolc
100 WiQionCn Collars. Nia 5llnl
Sabre 1889 mar 0ic 3urobmc mlGBi0
ober BON Oo bis 1898 betrun lie 165,.
100000 Collars, obne GinrChnlln1
non altpicr mtO Ectrolunl, pcrOrci
fod)tc lid nobc5u III ocn 5cbn Sabrcn
limo icit 1899 bat iih Der @crtb I'M
Ierer Illaiubr BON Sn6ultrie Gr5cl0.
nlIien I'M ctfuo oua 3iuci uno Gin
3rittcliod,c Qcitciqert. &n %critcr
Tcibc iiu0 ooron Giicns mo Stobl
Erobuftc bctbcili2t, 9on5 b%cionbcr@
Woihinen nllcr grt, bic lid cilcn
Worft iiber Ole 0on5c Groc erobcrt
bobcn. 60 crportirtcn mir IN 1907
ollcin iiir &C Wiiuioncu Collars
Sd)rcibmluldlinCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Der TlciidDtrnit trcibt iciuc Strai.
aclocr Gin.

Ter Sleild) Sruit filnoigt cine llCllc
Grbphlrng Der Erciic on. Ala @rnno
miro. iuic ollh iriibcr, ser MonNcl an
ShIod)tpicb on0cgcbcn. &on Man
gel an Sdlnhtpich fam feline Neoc
iein, mcmnglcid) sic 3uillbr nod) ocn
iiebcn &ouptnGrticn I'M >%Snncrn Nc1
SnnocS niht gon5 10 9rob mor, ais
lcbteS Subr. nod Dem Dor cilli0cn
Sugcn peroiiertlidtcn @Criht bc5
StutiItild)cn @iirculS I'M &onbClas
Requirement fonen I'M Wnnot Mpril
III ben Nollptileiid)nl1rftcu 2,1395lG
Sd)lnhttblerc oli, 0orrntcr nobc5u
$4,000 Minber. 71,l71 &0lbcr, gcNcu
onocrtbolb Miuionen Sdnucinc NM
0cNcn $4,000 Sdoic. 0op iirlo nod
INNER ituttlidc ,3ublcL nlb oo3
Slciit brolId)tc I'M lirciic nidJt 81 itci'
gen. Nuein cS iuerocn 0rubc Mcil'
gen 6lciId) crportirt mno i'm Iuslult.
be btaiqer uerfoltit, oils i'm ,Snlnn6c,
in Dem lid Damn Scr Slciid)- Srllli
onrh 9rbobunQ Der Nreiic ihooloS
bolt. Ter 6Ieiid) Sritit lit ge9cn oir
einiitbr bon CANADA, Micrico mo at.
beren 2Gnocrn burd) einen Boil bon
5tpei Gents pre- Tirnb Qeid)iitt.
Sd)infen lit iogor nit > Gents pro
Yinno 5u per5ollcn. Alio feline 8e,
fabr, bob Dem 6leiidsS rlTt pom sll,S.
Ionbe bic @eIhGite gcit0rt mcr0cn
Ser Sleiid).SrnI bot pom iclcr 81.
8eoulo bes nmerifoniihen &oItcS
oui cine idpcre Brpbc 9eitclIt. GiC
Geriude ser He9ierung. Den Srui1
81 5dbmcn. iinb reiultotlos ~perlouiCn
Sur neuerbines lit er megen Hobntt
p~crecben 81 @elbitroien pcrurthcilt
iporoeu, unb bieie 8eloitraien meroci
nm pom Eliblifnm eingetriebel. Is
oonert iebr longe, bis unierc Hihtcl
ciniebcn, oab @elpiiraicn fir oil
Fruits unb Wonopole feline Straiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
8efanntmabnngen
Wurcou oeS stnbt.IcuiTtrutprs.

Vuill III . l {, %. Mint 1HOS.
"a Die 9unntiitdrC fir hCH SurhbrI1 Der
S;trnbcn in Der Staot Baltimore iu ocr bonn
@CiCt uOrQcidricbcnc1 9Sctic ibrcu cuoGilltigcIl
lnO corriGiricn Qcribi iibcr sic Gnii6doiGnns
gclt, u~nloitcn mo &ertbcrbtbu1Acn iir bic
~9nnhCmuirunG UNI GrDiinui9 bcr NurftuWi;.
5nrapite.Muac, bon bcr North NpenIc, bis sur
9inrbarclt6c Der Gtaot Baltimore, rebit cincS
hnrdui bc6ii9lidcrt, clibgilltioen mo corrieirtcIl
crflircnoclt Glnncs, bel mir binterlclt, In aes
It0h Der SorihriftCt oeS adpitcle 274 oer slfic
Der HCaiSlntir bon 1904 mo ocr am 6. Widri
1905 lmicrBclbncicn &crororlng bcS WiuOOrS
nm SinoirntDe 9tr, ZIG.
IS miro bierour6 %befunnt gcnu6t, bab be-
fnNtcr Ncribt mo Fldnc in hicfcm NilrCnu ns,
pulirt lUurhcn, mo 0uB Der Giunur ltno Staoi'
ratb bon baltimore. pncr ir9ero cine Rerion,
Fcrioncn ubcr Corpora tinrerl, ipcldc nit ben
por6ill cripnbntct ~ubAcfhdbten @nti6dbigunGell
uocr HScrtbcrb6bungcn nibt Slfricben acficut
istr. i%oItenL ,iIl1crbnlb breibi9 laGcn bonn 26.
Mai oes Subrcs 1908, ais Dem Sdtum ocr Crs
fen Scr6ticntlihun0 bicfcr Ncluuninlnd)Iia
roi! nleincr LScitc. an in i6riilIi3cr Ssciic inl
gnliintprcr Sinoigcrtdt olIrd Fctitlou ongcgcu
nrpcnircr f6llcr. tnocm iic heiuatco 8cri6t
nm cine ~JicOiiiuit ~ocrfcIbcn crllhen.
Z. Scpcl Sbumas,
COtQi26, Nltli2 9,tG) Stuots 9iegiitraiur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
SuocsfGac.

Murp Henneman, 60 Sabre alt, gr. 93d,
Wiiltuit- Blaze, $. Slint,
Morn stein, 10 Sabre alt, 9ir. 1921. on.
SugcrsSirIBc. 3. SI1i.
Carrie aieim, IS Sabre alt, StNotsNoiptinl,
Satoarine @leper.. 70. Sabre alt. III. 2l2j,
gEilbcluls StraBc. o. Nlinl.
@%iiSabetb Barr, 10 Sabre alt, gr. 2l3o,
GuQcrsEIncc, .. Slllti.
simpn strubel, 81 Sabre aIt, Gdc Caroline.
uno gOmbnrosStraBc, 8, Sunt.
8rcoerid sdlult, 81 Sabre ali, 9tr. 20, Glib
lSltlnaflSirnEc s. ,Nnni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
yuuis Midnucin.

IS faro am 10. SUM 1908 in iciner 9Sob
NINA. gtr. 20tl, Ncfis Fratt' Str0bc, Sonte Gihl'
mcin, 80 Sabre alt. ~pclicbier Sutie non Guibcs
rine Ri6mtiu. Sic 3cit Der Necroigu19 miro
fpdiet ungeSeiat. tlb5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
Nathcriun VI. MiB.

IS itarb am o. SUM 1908, nm : ll6r 0ior'
gems, 0atberinn VI. Rig, acliebtc Satin be7
ncriiorbenep 9conburb Nit. i'm 9lIter bon 81
SuGrcn. Die Neeroi0nnB ttnoct am Srcttag,
ginhmittagS > llbr, bon ibrer lPubnilg, gr,
22O5, Sit' 8rnlt. Strabc, aus auf OCT nj. SAT.
mel Cemetery" iiatt.
llni're Wiutter 1T ulht mcbr.
Nd), SIT friib lit tic aeibicocnt
glllc5 ideint ms % mo lecr
llnb mir iucbcu Iroii mo Srtcbel,
Gem Der lrcnrlulN blti'rcr Sdnter5
@rCtit 70 tief in infer Serj.
fG0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

Gin ptclicitig CT Monn
lit Sr. WCorNc y. Gortclpoll; IN allcr
SGttcln fnnn or rcitcll. Gr mor g.
fretGr Mc&inlCp'@ uno Hoolcpclt'",
opoucirtc 5llnl Nonbclsmilliitcr, luor
Dor bier &ohrcn rcpublifonild der
GampuOnclcitcr, mltr0c0encrul Eo'ts
nlciltcr lll0 bunn Sdubonlt3.S efrc-
tdr mo lit Jest pon ErGiiocnt Nooic'
belt gum Observation-Disclosures
biontcr ntacrichCn. 9llH Nollptgrluno
oicicr Gortclpoll.G nnbi0otur miro an.
~gcgcbcn Oub Der icBi0c 6ilon5minl@
tier Die Sohilnnll5 NM WnllItrnbe
ollf ieincr Scitc babe un0 oic Sam.
pugnc.%citr0Ge Iiir Die Republicans
id)c E0rtct bclonocra reid ilicBcl
ipiirocn, Gait mo Gurtelpou! Ta3
lit Die i'm o@cibcn Nulls" alisgegc.
bcrc Fnrolc fir bCn Gbicngocr Na-
tio1ol-Gonucnt llno oieicr miro Sr.
Der porlrcn. Mcrocn ia bolo icbcn,
iuie Der @oie lGrit.
II cbcr brciuno5munS
WflllionCt Collar iil,b i'm lcbtcn Sab
re III Den Scr. Stootcll bobcrei1 I'M
tcrrld)ta. lrnO Gr5icbungsonitalten olS
ShenfunNcn iibcrluieicn porocn. Giel
@clo; ubcr @clo oIlein tbrt's bel I'M
terrld}ta' lllb Gr5ieblngs sgnltaltcn
llld)t aIlcir.
) ~ hunbcr il II ltno-
iorji9tolicn0 alopierc mcrocn jGbr-
lid, i'll Nn &creiniqten Stooten &C.
bnut. Nnupti1d)lih ipobl nls 3im-
mer5icr ocnn @ilbclm @nid iagt:
Oar pit erid)eint ms ous &lapier,
Menn'" id)on polirt, olS 3inlnler5ier,
Chs lucitcrbin @cnuB peridafit,
@Iciht bin uho pieoer 5lpciielbait."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
srrcun Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Baltimore, 10. ,Mlni 1908.
Die SirnbC1hurthhrudhs 9 Gonrmiiidre mudhcn
hermit in llcbcrciuittn1min9 nit Dem &aItis
more Sidoi Charter. 500. slbfhniit, bcfunnf,
bnb ie bic critic 9criummInit9 am Mputng, ocit
t3. Snli 1908, @iurnittnge II ilbr, in benz
NiircGl Der Gouniiiire, ;3ocnsSehGlbc. Herings
tnlls mn ppulnGh- Sirnhe. ubbulicl meroeIt. INT
bic &uumndi uuSiuiibcu mo Die ibnct iibcr4
trngcneu mo bon ibuct oerlunatct FiIidtcu
IN criiiIIcr i'm Nctreii Der GpnociHHirlinN mn
Gr5iinulp bcr Snutcu. strnec, non Der 5iibfcttc
Der Baltimore, Strahc bio 6ur Silb'citc Der
2pmbnre.S trdbc, IN gcnidii der am s. ,Nini 1905
Ii1tcricidncicu Hcruronlil10 Nr.ii9 ocs WtaDoro
mo Stnntrnibs bon Baltimore.
1uutce 8. Smitb,
Suibrpo VI. @atte,
gSiuiam 8, Nt,uuub,
G|ontmlfidre.
Guacnc 4. Nuogcrs,
C1uuii tts.25. GnIi2,O 6Icrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

ca miro gem Ghnlid BON
ormcn 9idtcrn gercbct. Nag icin.
bob lid hoS Gihten iiir &iclc nlht
5oblt. guein Is aibt olld) guSnob'
men. Gle Sintcrloiicnitoit Ocs nett
lid gcitorbencn Sbeotcrhidtcrs EMr'
roll9e miro oiii icd)s Miuioncn Mari
NcifGbt. Sic Miaioucn bobcn lid,
aus Den Gentlemen icincr Gbcotcr-
itiide 5nianmcn gelGppert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

@eut5utoQc mtiicn bic
Nicnlhen Den Gre pom olcm ltn0
bon nld)t0 Den gScglD.
Ncnrn @nttrron II, Der al
tc iollrnoliitiid)c Ndntpc, iogt: Die
u1an0 fam ein Crulofrnt uno ein
FrobibitioniIt 5t NIrid)cr 3eit Iein.
GieIe Gcnlpfrotcn int SiiOen boben
ooS gon5 lno gar Ucr8ciicn, Oob per
lOnIide Ircibcit NM Erobibition nid)t
jItelno1ocr policn. r,
Sic Grntc nsii6ten
}ltnloI bic fir Nci}clL iino nod ocll
Ncgicrun1S. @cridtUl ollS0c5eidnct.
0nrultS lbprOrn 0lr rcpublifonilhcn
Folitifcr 1T ibrcn 5tlmpreOen notiir.
liN aopitol ihloQcn. Sic bobcn IN
oct Icbtcn nd)t Snbrcn Die TrolperltGt
Acihoffct mo crhaltct - bis sum
Fontt. auh Die rCihc Grntc lucrocn
Die Ncplblifoner, mic olld) irilbcr,
lulcOcr olli ibr Gonto lrBcll.
Ger neue 0Cuti DE S6ns
fer, NaNOcm ser Ncridt ilber baS
pom ocl,tiden Hcit3to0 ongcnont,
meme Niin5geleb bcrcitS Dor cinigcr
;2cit an Den &utiCr ~ob9cgallgen lit,
'oilritc onS @eict in Sen nGditcn Sa'
gen Dcr0ifeutli6t mCrOcll. Son 0cn
acknowledgement Grcis Marts Stiidcu
nit 0cllen Scr Wilu}ucrfebr nunntebr
tcu ollSgcitottet merOcn jolt, bat cine
Ero6cprdgung bcm Neihstog icincr
Belt bcrcits uorgcIcJcn in @cItolt Gle
lIcr Heidsiilbcrmiiu5c Don 33 WiiQis
meter Gurdidnitt Oic gcgcniiber
Dem Irilbcrcn Sbolcr I'M 5cbn Gros
sent Acrin9crcn @crtb bat. Gle @nt-
l6ciOrung iiber en0liiItigc 6orm, 3ls
ldmntcnlctunA NUuidt un0 Gnrd.
meier Itcbt mad Nrtitcl, Yaro0rapb
,, Oc3 Wiin59cictc3 bei'm NnnOcs.
ROTH.
n@enn in ciucm MnfaIlc
ron Scmpclen5 0l2 galjc @elt Ne'
jpllngcn miir0c, pom Siilicnirildten
ltnO tIarcm @niicr jt lcbcu un0 lid)
in Die cigcnc a1ltc SIT flciocu, baum
milroc iuobl ser SH0picr ulgcprics
len lllt0 m1gcOanft blcibcn." &lingt
Oda nid)t, mcillt cil @chicIblntt, ais
marc ca AMI ulicrc YroBbitinn &c.
mnd)t? llnO bod lcbtc, Scr oo5
idricb, I'M II. SQbrbunOcrt. IS nor
cln Monn, 0cn liuicrc 5cmpcrcn5Ier
nobl gcItct laiicn mcrOeu; Scr Yllri.
tAllcr Miltor.
Go,ulahb's tiirfiide 8aber,
ganitabls. essraups. spitamt sestu. etets oftes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
.Sclcuu Hucicl.

Iocnos, Sclcna 8ucicl, 1%cborcne Spcrbcr. 10
Sabre ali, aelicbte Satin ocs neritprbcnct
3cpnbnro RocicI. Ncrunnbic uln 6rclinnc itno
uhtInAaoou eingcIaocn Der NccroiGht9 het5u,
2 llbr, bon ibrer lSobnriio, Nr. 2005, DIT
Nratt Strabe, ans iiaittinoct. @ttie, tctitc
glnmcn! LG2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

Oar pit erid)eint ms ous &lapier,
@cnn'N id)on polirt, olS 3inlruer5ier.
Chs iucitcrbin @cnlB ueri6afft,
@lcibt bin uno lpieber 5rpeifelbaft."
New-York tribune., 1908-11-01
TIE PASSING OF THE PANAMA HAT

Panamas are due disappear again Yet it is
interesting to note how popular this season they
have been and also Of late years. The hat itself
is variable commodity. Returns in 1906 show that
of 6O9 goo Panamas exported from the three great
manufacturing centres-Peru Colombia and Ecua-
dor-SOO00 OF ordinary quality. 295,Ot0 of me-
dunn grade 1000 only special kind. These
figures represent a total value or Nl.O6O00, as
against S. 4S0 900 in 1903.
Genuine panamas made from straw obtained
by cutting into strips the leaves of the wild PALM
which grows TO "A height OF from seven to ten feet.
Each leaf prepared and dried yields average
thirty blades each with a width of half inch
or so and from seventeen TO twenty inches long
Certain leaves Of exceptional quality have "a length
OF nearly thirty inches The price of straw which
varies from year year huctuates from 10 to 60
cents a pound while the weight OF panama
being about ten ounces, the cost OF raw material
seldom exceeds 80 cents hat. and averages -
cents.
For ordinary hats the straw is moistened with
water and the employe works six hours day. Ii
takes him from six to days to pleat 81 hat;
ffteen to twenty days for a more expensive TO a 81
one But with the better grade of hat the straw
j. never wetted. The process here OF manufacture
can be undertaken only in the morning and the
evening, when The atmosphere Is very humid. The