davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
KEENE HORSES BRING sGs,sOO.


Tor UOuy bp9nker.
Twelve horses from the stables OF J. r.
AF. r Keene were sold before the races
at Gravesend yesterday for total OF al. 900.
A large crowd attended the auction. and the
bidding WAS OF the liveliest nature. r. 7.
Wilson. Jr.. paid the top price, ss.sOo. for the
o-year-old gelding Dolly Spanker by
Kngston--imp. Lady Gay Philip j Dwyer
bought the two-year-old colt knigh Err
rant, by the Australian stallion Trenton
imp st. Mildred. for S6.iOO The two-year-
old colt Riverdal, went to p, A Sorg for
1850. John W. Schorr got the three-year-
old Injunction for $500 L. Thomas
bid a 100 for the stake winner Palmbearer.
and sent him to his barn. OF Fred Gebhard's
horses. the four-year-old colt Gay Boy
StSS1Fat rh snf be. x' Prices szed
as follows:
PROPERTY OF J. r. y. P. KEENR.
Tam o Sh anter b. g. % by Kingston Ben . ,o
Ny ,Chree; J. j. Zurbonrg .;.......s;;:.:. $500
I nies; u. kf.f' ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
oly%p'sn e. I: is. By Domino Belle OF May 100
Injunction. Oh; O. 5, BY St. Leonards-PrO- ~,
hibitlon T.. J. ". Scnorr .v:..::.:..;... $500
DG Hsas sPs sy T. b isSn BY k'ns'on"p $500
GimcTaes; CHI c.. 5. by ornament-Joppa; Am
paimbesrer, CHI. g, 5. bu Horoscope Hand. -
maid; e. r. ishomas Observation-Disclosures. 400
Knigh,, Errsn' Dr. 6 g. !; by rrenonlmp' s,o
WIZARD 'i en f. b. lnver
caud P.iehoeue, stable; ,.....,,.,.,:::: 5000
Palette. Rr f. BY Ben srasAbonn's Lee 5000
s,rrphon. b. @, .. by Hamburg-imp. Pas ,oo
Riverdais. br. c.. = by Klngs,on-Dancing
water: p. 4. sorg, .,..''....,......,..'..' 4soo
Total for twelve head S46 900
Average ..>.,,,.,,,..,...,,.......s 900
PROPERTY OF ?. oKBnARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

Two base hits-DeArmond. Dahen. Shecka ard.
ponlin. Beckley Three base hIts-Rttcr ~
DAhlen Stolen bases-Corcoran, Donlin. sacr
hce hit-Seymour. Double playSeymour and
Beckiey. Struck out.By Ewing. :: by Jones, j.
First ase on bAlls-On Ewing Q; on j. on e. l. Wild
pItches--Jones, l. Ewing, /. Hit by ptcher-By
Ewing. !; Passed ball.Pe!!k Left on bases
Cincinnsts Umpire-Hurst Time hour, and
minutes. Auendance-2.8ii,
AT CHICAGO
Boston ...,, % 2 o o ! o o I--1 10 4
Chicago ..,,,E.0 o o O o. 10 A
BATTERIES pitnger and Moran: Lundgren and
Rauh
AT Or. LOUIS
Philadelphia..,.. I o n o OH O
81. Louis .......,,,O o o q 0 D 2 o. 4
batteries Sparks and Roth; Mcfarland and
O'Neil.
Baseball. WiedesmayerS Park, Newark.
To-day. $50 New York Nationals ~. Newark.
ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

Two base hits-Brcsnahan ~. Beaumont. Three
base hit-BAbh. Sacrifice hits-McGann, Mc(in-
nifty Babb. Lobert. Stolen baseBroun ne
Double plays--Babb and Gilbert; McGAnn unas
sisted; Mcrtes Gilbert and Warner. First base
on balls--Dn Kennedy. I: OF McCnnity. 2. Struck
out-Ry Kennedy. s. by McCiinnity. 3. Umpire
-Emslie Time-i hour and 50 minutes
BROOKLYN. 10; CINCINNATI. Z.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.--In u typical ball
game the Brooklyns downed the Reds to-day
Hits, errors and remarkable fielding feats
were numerous and we'll mingled, and the
result stood doubtful until the end, Sheokard
and Dobbs really saved the game for the
visitors, the former making two and the Ia tier
one OF the most sensational catches seen
here this spdson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
baseball Games Teddy.
Rasehall Notes.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati; Boston a. Chicago. PhiIs-
dclphia AZ st. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
English Desk Sets
At Lower Cost

Suggest a smart gift to couple.
at very reasonable prices. ~.
Nothing more appropriate or
appreciated.
Unusual in style--cross grained,
morocco-green or brown-pig-
skin in tan alone-seven pieces.
But a few of then1-at ap-
probably reduced figures.
Once in season only are such
things offered at reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

First base on error-New York. Left on bases
Howell i: Oh Ka.e. J. struck ont-By Howell. l..
Two base hits Mcfarland. Williams. Sacrifice
hIt-Keeer Stolen bascs-Conroy n, McPAr
land, Keller. Long. Double .plays-Elberfeld.
Williams and Camel: Elberfeld and CAMEL.
Wild ptch-Howell. Cmplre-Connolly. Tme--l
hour and % minutes. Attendnnoe-9.t00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

Commencing AT 10 o'clock.
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART
$50 and l32 East l3th ST..
Between Third and Fourth AYES. New York.
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. Pur-
chasers will always md a large and Interesting
list to select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries AZ
any time Mp to 8 p. N. the day before the sale.
CARRIAGES.
Over 400 constantly on hand, likewise Harness
and Horse Goods In great variety,
THE l. q. REMsON MFG. CO.,
7iO'7S0 Grand ST.. Brooklyn, ~ 7.
HORSE BIASkErS g. HARNESS.
Lined Stable Blankets, 500
Square Street or Truck Blankets, q. u.s.
Extra Heavy Plush Robes $3.50.
Buggy Harness si.OO. RlnaJout Harness $500
PETERS HARNESS d. SADDLERY CO..
West BROADWAY, near Chambers ST. upstairs.
BUSINESS WAGONS. -. 80 NEEkLY PAY.
MENTSi ALSO FURNITURE VANS AT BED.
FORD MAGSS wOEkS 7s!.5so nE9ronD
ssSSaoh. Ho"NliS' TIL 'siA "nIAA''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27
The New Depot
for Ladies' Gloves

It was a little inconvenient for
the ladies.
At the new Madison Square
Store the Ladies Glove counter is
most convenient to Fifth avenue
and Broadway shoppers.
Now SPECIAL feature.
Sturdy CROSS Street Glove.--like the
CROSS mans glove--sets a new style,
which already prevails abroad,
Sl.sO the Pair. d.
Lightweight Kid Glove, from extra qaaIty j.,
leather, and Suedes in all colors, -
sl.50 the Pair. -
Black SUICIDES requiring finer grade q .
leather, Si.75 the Pair. -
Channels Glove for country use--san b.
washed with soap and water-don't have -
be cleaned, $i.2S the Pair. %
White Buckskin Ladies' Driving Glove,
81 the Pair. &C..
Loose Wrist. tan hand-scwn glove --6og
driving or exercising sI.50 the Pair.
Besides a large assortment of
Gauntlets for Motor use, White
Dress Gloves for street or reception,
and various other kinds.
Workmanship and leather-be-
sides the indehnable CROSS
style-have made the CROSS
GLOVES, for both men ard
women, the standard with the
smartest Wearers. - &C.. ,.#
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

THIRD RACE.
The Prospect Handicap: for two year -ods: 81 $40


Good start: won driving; Sweet Gretchen, br. T.,
by FLYING Dutchman Battle Bell: owned by
John ". sSchOrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-27

I1me, UII, U.3z NH, 0n 10 IMJJ, I'll IS.
Fair start won driving: The Southerner. br c.,
:. BY The Comnioner-Nie; owned by II. W. Walden.
SIXTH RACE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

For girls, of good wear
Ing kid and patent
leather. An endless va
riety Of pretty styles.
Prices from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

A dozen popular styles
of Kid and Patent
Leather 2-strap Sandals,
Kid and Crash Linen Ok
& 50Id Ties This 95c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
Hand Welt 81. 50 Shoes.

In shapely styles. with
good wearing soles. in
white or gray, for boys
and girls Of all sizes.
This week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

A brand new assert
ment OF Cluny Bands, IN
butter. cream. Arabian.
and white: beautiful de-
signs; valued at 11IC
lSc yard. ..........a%2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

Turn Sole, Patent Tip.
Genuine Vici KID Oxford
Ties, with patent tips
and flexible, durable
T yoles, This CSC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
Regular $500 Shoes.

. styles Of Patent Colt. Wei
CALI Oak Sole Hand made OK
foTd and Butcher Ties and 4
Laced Shoes are offered this
week at-.................
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

tain seasons to as many more throughout
the state may be gained from eonsidera-
ton Of a few of the commodities handled
| on the street.
PIN In the one it, item Of potatoes the g..
value to st. Paul and the state. The
Third street men buy annually about
s700. 900 worth of tubers. The shipments
cars, with a total of from 1900, 600 to
| 100000 bushels. For the past two
years the prices have ranged to an aver
age between IS cents and 40 cents per
bushels.
Most of these potatoes are raised in
Minnesota, although the base of supply
must Of course depend on weather and
crop conditions, and st. Paul commission
PEELED to purchase potatoes for a New
Hampshire market in Portland, Or.
North Central Minnesota is the accepted
and largest supply area. Mile Laos,
burne and Washington counties. captur-
Ing the heavy end of the business. Only
one-eighth of the potatoes handled by
the st. Paul commission men are sold
remainder goes into the South and West.
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and the gulf
states taking most Of the shipments.
Smaller shipments go to every state in
The South depends upon the st. Paul
market for a large Quantity Of it's seed
potatoes. In quality the Minnesota po-
tato has only one competitor-the Maine
tuber-and in January. February and
March the st. Paul men are busy trying
to supply the Texas, Missouri and Ar
kansas seed market.
Methods have kept apace with the
growth Of the business in volume, and,
while thousands of car loads of potatoes
leave st. Paul every year. very few are
bulk consignments. The potatoes are
sorted and packed in sacks Of even
weight diminishing the cost Of final
handling and expediting sales when the
big consignments are broken up. The
exceptional rail facilities enjoyed by ST.
Paul play a prominent part in capturing
the potato business for the Third street
men. In fact, the advantages Of con-
has resulted in out of town houses keep
ing men stationed here to handle their
shipments which are consigned to and
from st. Paul instead of to their main
houses.
Apples are one of the prize commodi-
ties of the ST. Paul commission business.
ST. Paul is the distributing point for a
large territory and handles annually not
less than 1000 cars. while in season of
ample production like the present the
total will far exceed the 100000 to- 100000
barrel average The ST. Paul apple trade
covers a territory extending from Chi
cago to and including the Dakotas. and
from Winnipeg to New Orleans. The To-
cal market consumes a fair percentage
of the importation, but the native prod
uct Is steadily increasing and as steadily
usurping the Minnesota trade.
In proportion to its pOpulat ton st. Paul
stands almost without peer among the
green fruit markets of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

+, Everything In green fruits comes to ST.
Paul in its respective season and comes
! in large quantities. The strawberry bust
| ness alone, or that portion of it handled
| by the commission men, amounts to $780,
| 600 annually, and of this the local or Min
nesota grower furnishes about one eighth,
or In the aggregate about $4,000 worth
Fears. peaches and plums to the value
OF $S50,U00 are annually handled in Third
i street. One house handles $50 cars per
year. and the total is estimated at in ex-
oranges to supply the Third street trade.
and about 150 cars Of lemons represent
ing annually trade of about 81, $50, 600.
! Inc local grape market takes $50 cars
OF eastern concOrdS~ annually, REPRESENT
ing trade OF $4,000. The watermelon
trade amounts to about $50 cars, or SO
oOo worth, and by virtue of the Mime
sofa product the importation of can
taloupes Is kept down to about twenty
five cars.
The banana trade consumes between 400
and 600 cars annually. This represents a
trade of from s265. 900 to s4OO, 900 per year.
and Were it not for the prices maintained
Dy the combination in control of the prod
uct. the st. Paul men would be enabled
to materially increase the volume of BUSH
ness In this particular fruit.
In point or money magnitude the butter
egg ana poultry business of the st. Paul
nana is in e esee te o ga 5s T T
butter and eggs it Is distributing point
and for poultry fine local market
iidIuly state IN the Union but is COM
PEELED to turn to Minnesota for at least
part OF its butter and eggs. and the ST.
Paul commission men get at least a fair
share of the business. Creameries have
sprung up throughout the southern and
central counties, and the dairy product is
about three times that of the immense
creamery product. There are few cream
cries in the state that do not at times
oHer portions of their output to the St
Faui commission men, and the dairy but
ter handled represents all the dairy coun-
ties. The commission man proper plays
comparatively small part in the local
market supply although the concerns fur
nishIng the major portion of the cream
cry butter sold locally also do a commits
sion business. The Third street mans
covers it. beside getting a slice of the
Alaskan and Philippine business. The
same Is true of the egg business. and In
the season some Of the houses ship four
or five carloads per day.
IN snort the commission business is one
or the most important factors in the COM ,
mercial life of st. Paul 1t is in the hands
or conservative but hustling men, and has
steadily grown until it occupies the COM
handing position in the Northwest. The
keenest kind of rivalry between the COM
mission men of st. Paul and Minneapolis
has existed for years, and slowly but
surely the ST. Paul men have overhauIed
and passed their upriver competitors
They have made themselves felt in the
principal produce of the United States
They distribute annually large sums in
profits to the farmers of Minnesota;
bring money and business to ST. Paul, and
are commercial magnets underestimated
by the general public because unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30
One of the Most important Produce Markets United States

| ness Over in the office the clerks, STEM
| ographers and telephone opera tors are at
| work as if their very lives depended on
expedition, and if possible, statesmen de-
partment managers and buyers are even
| buster.
1t is hard for the layman to believe
that in all the apparent disorder there
! is system, but there is. It Is not the
| system Of rule and rote, but a system
| Of application; the situation fitted to
the needs of the moment. The prospective
| purchaser or eXpectant seller has time to
! maggie. The commission man has not.
but he is a born trader, and, while he
comes to the meat Of the situation with
an abruptness that is almost curt, he
is not in the habit Of permitting deals to
get away from him. - -
The st. Paul commission man is not
a curb dealer. He has. his exchange,
board Of trade. clearing house and sup
ply auction mart. There are thirty three
concerns holding membership in the st.
Paul Produce Exchange. They all do
business on Third street and almost
without exception have occupied the same
locations and handled the same, but a
continually increasing trade for years.
The exchange, with offices i'm the Ger
mama Bank building is ten years old.
IT is primarily a bureau of information
and cooperation. The secretary, L.. J.
1art, does not furnish statistical in
FORMATION of local character to the
members, but he does maintain a care-
1ul watch OF markets, crops, climatic and
weather conditions and the exchange af-
fords medium for the interchange OF
Ideas and suggestions invaluable
It's board OF trade adjunct is in fact a
produce clearing house, and does away
with the. oldtime canvassing methods
The longs and shorts meet there daily and
the clearance or readjustment of supply
by sale and purchase is ordinarily ac-
complish within five or ten minutes
The st. Paul fruit auction mart is the
pioneer institution of it kind in the
Northwest. 1t is the medium through
which st. Paul and its tributary terri
tory secures its California fruits. The
distribution of California fruits is in the |
hands of a shippers association that, in |
daily touch with the markets of the |
ments as to guard against Cutting one |
the shippers.
Its st. Paul shipments come to the
Fruit Auction company, composed of To- |
cal commission men. Every week day
morning at 9 o'clock the sale of from
three to six loads is attended by all the
commission men handling fruit. In an
hour it is all oyer and the goods On their
way from the freight sheds under the
Robert street bridge to the Third street
warehouses or to outgoing trains.
A fairly comprehensive idea of the in
dustry which gives employment to over
300 persons in st. Paul and during GER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-30

Few people either in or out of st. Pau
Inside from those directly connected with
the business, realize the Importance and
magnitude of the local produce trade
popularity known as the commission bus
iness.
The average citizen or business man
would at first thought accept the state
ment that the aggregate Of the st. Paul
commission mems business is about So,
900 annually with incredulity. Quite
naturally enough the produce commission
business has been pretty generally over
looked by ST. Paul people, with the ex-
ception Of the financial concerns, when
estimates of the city's wealth and the
volume of it's business are made.
j Back on Third street, between Wabasha
and Robert streets, is one Of the busiest
as well as one of the most important
eenters of the cfty's business arteries.
From early morning until night t'hustle"
is the watchword in the commission dis
trict. And it is not single day or single
week watchword, but is in force the year
round. Excluding the banking and rail-
road districts there is not another section
of st. Paul of the same area doing as
much business.
st. Paul is one of the best green fruit
markets in the United States; one of the
principal butter and egg supply points for
the United States; among the principal
potato distributing points; one of the best
poultry sales markets in proportion to its
population in the United States, and all
this business goes through the produce
commission firms doing business on Third
street.
visit to Third street during the hours
between a. m. and p. m. is well worth
while The street is full Of teams and
storage plants are filled to repletion that
to the uninitiated conveys the idea of
glutted market. On the sidewalk one
sees fruit, vegetables and live poultry
piled awning high on either side of aisles
just wide enough for the pedestrian to
dodge through. Half his attention is given
to protecting life and limb from barrels
and crates sliding on or off trucks and
slipping under lines of melons flying from
hand to hand along line of perspiring
workmen intent only on keeping up with
the all pervading rush.
There are no frills in Third street. Step
ping inside any of the rather gloomy
storerooms the same mad pace IS en-
countered Everything. gives way to bust
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-26
Die Sitter bonn Stemmeiien nod
immer tbatis.

Gin ginbre9er ftattete beute IN
friber Moreenfunbe bsm Sauie bes
Sobn Seineslsp an Der SO. 80. StraBe
einen 8eiu4 ab unb belt Johann um-
idau in oem 3immer oes in benz Saule
wo6menoen @potbefers Sames Saplor-
gr annsctirts oefen soloene ubr uno
8einfleioer, in beren Saf4en ii4 elm
Yortemonnaie nit $14 Snbalt befano.
&. 9. SadiOn bon 29O1 q. Wseri=
bian Str. er6ielt ebenfalls ben Selud
BON einem @inbre9er. Serielbe annec-
tirte Elm portemonnaie nit $40 Snbalt
unb lieB fi4 auBerpem Die in Der &f4e
borbanoenen SpeiieborrGtbe bOrtreffli6
f9meden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-26
Sin strife 81 Gnoe.

Die 0iffersn5en swiiden ben Irbei=
tern Der ,,@entral Union SelepbOne 60.
uno Der Seielidaft iino gei6lidtet
morben uno Die 2eute febrten bereits
beute an bic Grbeit surid. Die Srdbte.
fpanner meroen in 3utunft s65 reipse-
tibe s75 per Monat erbaltsn; ferner
bat ii6 Die 8sielliGaft bereit ertldrt,
bic gfi6t. llniOn=2eute. pel4e lie be-
i6dftist bate, big auf brei, wel4e in
Der Stabt mobnen, gu enilahen. Sm
@rOBen uno 8an3en bat Die Union
einen Sieg oaboneetragen.
Der Strife Der Nrbeiter Der ,gfeu
telephone Co." 1T nod nidt 3u gnbe.
bod miro eruartet, oab unter ben lebi=
gen umiidnoen AUDI 3uii6en ibnen unr
Der 8eielibaft Elm AbtOmmen getrof.
fen tperoen tpiro.
Sm @ansen tparsn Al 9eute an Der
Strits sssunsen, bon tuel4en 20 be
Der .@entral Union telephone SO.
aa9eifellt paren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-26
Sie Contention Der Mui iiflebrer.

4uf Der ir &idmOno abgebaltenen
Contention Der Mufiflebrer Tereini=
euna bon Snoiana wuroen fOlgenbe
8samten ertpdblt:
grdiibent, Qrtbur %. Wtaion, Go
lumbus; gies=Yrdfibent uno Gele9at
at large, gBiniam S. Stabler, gtobles-
bile; Secretdr, Sames g. Sersan, Ga
fapette; Sdubmeiiier. @iaiam gar-
bart, &idmOno; @recutio=@omite: DIE
Der Winaro pierce, Snoianapolis:
Willaro M. Nlen, Sbelbpbille; Jrdu=
lein Cecilia Berrp, 8incennes; pro=
qramm=@omite: Nlsranber GrneitinOff,
ssnoianapolis; Samiltun HuBbaum,
Warion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-26
Yerional= =Notijsa.

S4ul=Superintenoent 6. q. 6 NJ
b all bat iid mad Omaha, Neb. be-
geben, moielbit er Dor Der SOmmer=
Idule Der Stul=Superintenbenten meb=
rere gOrtrdge balten wiro. Yon
Omaha besiebt er iid mad Bottom.
um Der Nationalen 2ebrer=@onpsntion
bei5upobnen.
Serr 6ranf 8a ben tpuroe
leBte 9faat eeeen IL ubr bon ieiner
uaderen Satin @oIbie nit einem prdd=
tigen Sun9en. hem &ronprinsrn, be-
i6enft. Mutter unb Sobn befinoen
iid ben ltmitdnosn nad pobl; Der papa
III iiber9liidli4, uno8roBpapa Charles
8aoen tpeiB ii4 Dor 6reuoe taum 81
falIen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-26
Snoiana Soteliers=Te einisnns

Sie eSnbiana 9oteliers= 8ereinigung
bat bic Ginlaoung Som Saasart's ans
genommen unb pirb ibre nd9fidbrise
Contention in Gren9 Gid abbalten.
Die neuen gsamten Der 8ereinisun9
Iinb:
Soiepb 6. Sennin9s, Inberion,
Yrdiibsnt; George 6ulpea, Snbpls.
8ice=prdiibent; .. s. Sadion. Sn'
bianapolis, Secretdr.SdabnsiIier; 8.
g. Dinner, Snbpls.; Ben s. Surpin,
Marion; u. 9. SOnes, @rawforbsbille
Serre g. Sall, Snopls., unb u. 8.
granbam, Union @iip, Mitslieoer bes
@recutip=gomites.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-26
Die Wbeitem am neuen 8nnoes'
OebGnoe.

Naari9ten aus BebfOrb gu Gnlge
1T, na4oem Der Streit Der bon ben
eteinbru9=gsTBsrn beiadftigten ar=
beitern poriiber ift, bereits nit oem
Nerlaoen BON Steinen fiir bas nere
gunoes=@ebduoe besonnen woroen. es
miro eruartet, oaB Die erfen Steine
bier am Sienfas Ober Wtittwo9 nd9s
ter Wo6e eintrsfen tueroen. Sn Der
acknowledgement WOde tueroen, icbalo
Die Steine bier reselmdBig anlangen,
etua 100 Waursr uno SteinieBer an
benz 8ebdube beI9dfti9t iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-26
Sis 9oderbie .=Tair.

Mu9 9efern Nbenb tpieoer sdblte Der
Seiu9 bef 2oferbie Str.=Tair nod
Sau!enoen, 10 oaB bas finansiells @r-
sebniB oerielben Obne allen 3weifel Elm
gldnaenbes tperben piro. Die peri6ie=
osneu Iertduferinnsn an ben beridie=
oenen Stdnoen madten sldnaenoe @e=
I6dfte. bic Gremplare bon Sames
Wbitcomb 3ilep's 8eoi9t eineen ab
pie marine Semmeln uno bic 8aube=
orftelluneen, es fanben I'M Gan=
en- bier itatt, rparen fets brilliant Bee
sudt. Seute Nbeno lit S4luB Der
6air.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-26
11eberanareasnns nno Gisar=
retten.

Stephen 9iron, 20, Elm 36gling Der
W. 3. 8. g, Der i'm nd4ffeH Sabre
eraouilt iein tpiiroe unb neben ieinen
Stubisn aud nod Die phi8ten zines
glerts i'm yuniUerfitp Club" erfiillte,
iit seitsrn BON Grieoensri6ter Stoui
fir irrfinnis erfldrt morben. Seine
@lerts=arbeit nabm tdsli6 81 Stunben
in aniprud, unb besbalb wiro ge=
alaubt, baB lleberarbeit feline Settles
trdfte idtpddte. Sbenbrein mar er
aud elm lsioeni9aftliasr @isaretten=
3auher.