davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-10

The heaJlen have no monopoly on
vain Cepeutions.
Character Is The only permanent cap
ital N business.
Perfection is a glorious prospect but
sad boast.
The fruit that VIII keep for eterni-
ty does not ripen in a moment.
The influence OF a nation depends
on the afiuence OF its manhood.
mans religion n the shop is
worth vice his religion in the church.
God will not give you power until
you have some purpose to hitch lt 70.
KAN Horn.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-10
CHRISTIAN eNoeAvoR.
Topic For the Week Bexiw~frz Dee
I3-Comment by Rev. .. X. Doyle.


I3-Ccmment by Rev. .. X. Doyle.
TopIc.-An antiwor-y neeting--John xiv.
in.
We are living in an age when worry
and it, pc..l,cious effects are most prev
aIcut. Tie contest for place aad power
and The str.se OF compete on AZ time
when - nlrrh stress Is laid upon ma
ter,ai things are 40 srea; that the lives
of many ara fiIled with undue anxiety
concerning the things OF life. In addi-
ton 10 this there are many other
causes that produce worry-the afllic-
tons, sorrows and bereavemeuts Of life
"a well as It's duties and unnatural am
bitions
But worry is anti-Christian. Jesus
Christ the author and fnisher Of our
faith" was an Optimist and not a pos
simist He recognized the fact thar
there wera sorrows. adversities and
tribuIatons in life, but In spite Of them
an He preached the gospel ~ good
cheer. To the p0r1lytic He said, 'Re NJ
good rhoo~. .Hv sins be- forgiven thee
-. a..
-.,.. -. -.
about -o .na-a lem .u the world
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-
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.,. ,,.,,..-..
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......... .r-... .r... .,,...
sr. ..-. ..,
.......- .,f.,..-..... .e.,.........,. 49,. ~
.r., .-.,.,.... 1900. ...,..-.. 49,,
9,,l.,,. .o ,..,... rr.- ,-...r.. 70. r.
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.,.,,.tr..,. .... t..4,.... To-. ..., ...r..-,,
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,r.,-,-. .,.-,,,. o.. .,... ,,,.-,..t,o -,
.,.,,teos+,.,a, % .t,,,t.. 49,, 60 r. "a,
..,-,,-,.-,,-, - ..,.,-,, ..,r.,. .. ut.
p.ol ,.,r,,, saf+r f., 10, ,,d .,
Lev l,1r,-+ 40 ..a soo ~ "a ,rt
y,,-,o,,. .t,,,,, -, -,
orr rfras and ,r,-,-,. .,1rI,,,d rr ha
q,,nos , sin
p,,. '-,---. ID, .-o-.,,,,a - --.,,
r,,-o,o r. --,o-,-o, .,,,.,,ao -
bad worse instead NJ battar Nothing
IN -ha -,f4.+ ~ .-Cr,t.I, IN .,--,.r D. - s,,1
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-10

Il Kings 81 When. IN MIA fourth
year. Solomon began 10 build he am
pie ne found that he preparations =
David mad made he work very much
lighter han .t would 1rherw'se 1avs
been. immense quantities y gold and
silver and brass and ron aad leer
stored away. Just now great -hese
quantities we're and now much hey
we're worth in oR money We have no
way OF knowing. for he numbers as
pectally in The Books u Chronicles
seem 20 be greatly exaggerated 1w-
ing perhaps to the confusion arising
from the use Of letters of the Hebrew
alphabet for numbers.
(Chs. s. IT, In these chapters is
given an interesting and detailed de-
scriptiou Of this most magnificent
building. The aubir was about Is
inches. As We saw in lesson .N. he
site 0f the temple vas The hrsshing-
floor 1f Druan JUST outside .a- t,r
The .amDlo walls we're ~ lugr .'o..
ot gewu stone ..ase .ae aua~-ar.-.
the aaDc-arv consisted ~ .yu ham.
bers. ae Holy place so .uo.-s Yr.
by ID BROAD. .u# ae Holly If ro.rs
which formed b .e~-.n- .lba n
eubtrs Adutraz urou .la OUT
er walls uf .he -awu.a we're built cham
Jers rising u .arae -ortas .4r be- .se
u he priests and other .taaa.s The
place Il Worship assigned I'D he .-o-
pie vas -1e lrge outer .aur-. .ruaiu-
.ng 0razan sea .r aver Intended for
the ceremonial abluuuns II he .r'esrs
ana doubtless also .l0uZh e - not
expressly mentioned, le -reat lrazen
altar II burnt .Geraz. -Dtr.ey. For
more details Il he .emD,e zee any
sood Bible dictionary.
oh. still. Solomon lssam 5led
the elders 0t .srael. arc.. solomon ue-
lieved n he .npressiveress 4 yraaJ
pagsants. The dedication ceremonies
covered m entire week. and we're n
uediateIy followed 1y he -agula-
Feast 9t Tabernacies. 70 ring II
the ark" Which David lad STAB
l!shed -emporari!y IN Zion The City
Of DAVID. one u he -vo Drlnci cal
hills OF jerusalem. And he -snt II
meeting" Ths old taoeruacle dating
from he days ot Noses. Il had been
standing II ate II EibeOI. 5ur vas
now brought 70 % preserved as a sd
cred relic u ne new -smpie The
holy vessels: The candlestick. able
for showbread. altar Ot incense. ne
brazer serpent ana perhaps me great
brazen altar. Before the ark. sacrlric-
ing The whole ceremonial vas re-
I ligious ana the most impressive sarr OF
IL 70 the people was the sacrificing. I.
/ expressed their gratitude ana praise
but also their confession Of sin ana
their faith that Jehovah might be ap-
preached in penitence ana would glad
ly pardon the sin. The animals sacr,-
iced provided tOod FOR he immense
crowds that rhronged me city The
oracle: Better. ne most holy place
lvs. l:-66. After he priests lau
placed the ark a the most holy place
the singers = Chron. ). I5J burst forth
with what has been called the national
anthem Of the Hebrews. For he Is
good. for dis loylng-klndness endureJh
for ever
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-10

GOLDEN TEVT-i was rtnd whom
they snid mt" me-. Let ~ rn into the
nous" ~ The Lord.-"-. l22,I
OUTLINE DE- SCRIPTURE SECTION
Preparation .or Building u- Temple ....
..... .......... ........ h.rva
Description ~ ~. Temple [I-gss
.@ Dedication Ceremonies I Kings .-..
The King Address and PRAYER
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-12-10

Josh. -. so. 50. -.,-.,I . .s. 81. IT: XVI.
lii; xiii; -Ey,-. --5. g.vi IT. Marx
RI. +5-5l; John XVI, a", Acts ExvN.
IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
BAD WEATHER CHECKS BUSINESS IN
MANY LEADING LINES.
Dry Goods Especially Anected-Good
Demand for Groceries-Grain Ar
rivals Are Exceedingly Light.

The trade of the past week was disap-
pointing in nearly all lines. Unfavorable
weather has interfered with maturing fruit
and vegetables in the South and has cur
tailed trade in fact with all local lines Of
traffic. Florida tomatoes are In fair sup
ply. but prices are high. Cucumbers are
plentiful and lower. New peas are coming
forward in abundance and move moder-
ately at prices quoted. Home grown let
tuce, onions and rhubarb constitute the
supply of nearby produce and are prac-
tically supplying the local needs Some
home grown asparagus also finds its way
to market. Coffee is quiet at prices quoted.
Sugar is nomtnally the same since the re-
cent sharp advance in prices. but sellers
are watching closely for another advance.
Flour is steady, and 1t is reported that the
Minnesota mills. having reduced stocks.
have resumed operations. Mill feed is un-
changed. but has a weaker tone. The
produce market Is very active. Receipts OF
chickens are moderate and prices are firm.
Eggs continue firm. Butter also is firm
and choice stock is In excellent demand.
Dry goods houses had an off week. There
sale merchants are anxious to see some
sunshiny weather. hoping IL will improve
business. Leather dealers had a good
trade at firm prices. Iron and hardware
merchants are busy as ever, and Ii is
very evident that this is to be the best year
for business in their history. The pro-
vision market is quite active, cool weather
being favorable to the trade. and prices are
very firm. In other lines there Is nothing
new to note.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
THE TONNAGE AGAINLARGE
NEARLY $4,000 LOADED CARS HAM
DIED BY LOCAL LINES LAST WEEK.
Trouble Threatened Over Differential
Rates-Panhandle Earnings for
March Show Improvement.

The loaded car movement in the week
ended April 25 was rather surprise.
Traffic officials looked for a further de-
crease, as is usually the case in late April.
but instead 1854 more loaded cars were
handled at Indianapolis than in the week
ended April IS, and 3,l35 more than in the
corresponding week Of 1902. The Big Four
continues to lead in the increase, handling
last week 1913 more loaded cars than in
the corresponding week last year, the Pan
handle 222 more, the Vandalia Ill more
The Lake Erie & Western and the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton both show a
handsome increase in loaded car movement,
while the north h-and-south lines show some
decrease, due to the lighter movement of
coal. The grain movement is light. large
ly owing to the heavy rains of the last few
days. Aside from the lines of freight
named above the movement is handsomely
in excess OF former years in April, or, in
fact at any season of the year, except oc-
months. Furniture manufacturers and
iron and wood industries of all kinds are
heavy shippers, the roads being able to
meet their orders for cars with some
facturers are also prosperous, and are ship
ping more goods than in any former spring
month. The large increase in the empty
car movement Is evidence that there is an
easing up in the car situation. and among
traffic officials a belief prevails that so
many new cars and locomotives are being
received that little trouble will be exper-
fenced from congestion of business as loco
motives are in better condition and are
hauling their largest capacity of loaded
cars. Track conditions are excellent re-
cent rains having done no damage in this
territory. The following table shows the
number of cars received and forwarded at
Indianapolis in the week ended April 25
and for the corresponding weeks In 1902
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

AT the annual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania lines west held last week in Philadel-
phia the old officials were reelected. A
resolution was adopted authorizing Gen.
eral Manager G. l.. Peck to purchase a
token of some character to be presented
to certain employees who during the past
year had displayed rare Judgment and
bravery In preventing serious accidents
and possible loss of life. The men TO whom
these tokens are TO be presented are James
Heron. yardmaster. and Thomas r. White.
assistant yardmaster at the Sheridan yards
Nj. Carter, a section master, and M G.
Corriston. a fireman. The first three at
the risk of their lives extinguished a fire
on naDhtha car in the Sheridan wards.
the scene of q great explosion and fire
nearly year ago. The special act of
bravery for which Fireman Corriston is To
be honored occurred near Newark. o. The
engineer of the train had been killed at his
post and there was great danger to the
train and It's passengers, which the fireman
with rare judgment and prompt action at
considerable risk to himself, averted
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

Secretary s. B. Liggett, of the Pennsyi-
vania Company. has issued his regular
statement showing the comparison of earn
ings and expenses of the Panhandle for the
one month and three months ending March
81 The statement for March shows an
increase In the net results. due to the strin-
gent measures adopted by the Pennsyl-
vania system for reducing the opera ting
expenses. The statement for March. show
ing the increase over the same period of
last year. Is as follows: Gross earnings
Sz5S Ibl0I; operating expenses, $106, 1866: net
earnings. s132.56i For the three months
ending with March: Gross earnings in
creased SS2s, i54.F. expenses increased $469.-
1896 and net earnings decreased sllOl2. As.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)

tElIFptIE.T
Poultry-Tom turkeys SC: hen turkeys f0c:
chickens hens, l0c; cocks, &C; springs lOc; ducks
young 10c: geese, s42 per doz-
Cheese-New York full creams 14ixc; Swiss.
l6c: brick l5c: limburger. 12c.
Butter-Choce roll. 1870 per Id: packing stock.
13c.
Eggs-Strong at 13c per doz.
Wool-The market East Is very quiet, with
price tendencies decidedly in favor OF buyers
Local dealers are paying for wagon lots: Good
medium merchantable unwashed, lie; coarse and
braid l5c; heavy merino 10412c: half-biood, l20
l4c; bury and cotted. l2d14c: Western, l2c
Feathers-Prime geese. 3oc per Id: prime duck.
2cc per lb.
Beeswax-3oc for yellow. 25c for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOw
Green-salted Hides-No. /. TIC; No. z 6ko:
No calf, loc; No. calf. sizc.
Tallow-No ]. sac: No. 2. 44c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Sealed proposals viii be received at the Of
se Of trsssSrer Treasure Ms,,6Ga Marion BTsneh &
Co.. Indiana) until o'clock p. m May 20. 1893.
and then opened. for furnishing and delivery OF
supplies sss IN ,ss % ,sh rsh Sb
proposals and other information. may be had
upon application to JNO O. ADAMS. Treasurer.
Sealed bids will be received at the city clerks
Office Madison. Ind Until IL m. May Z. 1903 and
Will be opened in the Council chamber at p. m
of said day. for the Improvement OF Mulberry
with vitrifed brick. according TO plans on file IN
the city engineers office. city building. Madison.
Council reserving the power to reject any and
all bids
GEORGE F. HARPER. City Clerk.
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE
q oSaFterGa1.srs s sssisa of1cs Chi
triplicate will be received at this Office until u
o'clock noon Wsdnesdsy May 20 1908. for deliv
San Francisco or St. Louis depots. OF axes az
helves, corn brooms. hafchets. hatchet heives.
p,Ss ansf or delivery at either hsdephs bent bent
ton. Chicago or San Francisco depots OF bed
sheets scrubbing brushes. musk rat fur cans
linen collars. canton flannel drawers. cotton knit
drawers Jean iastne wool drawers CLOTH s B.
asbestos horse hiae r,,, mqsksat ls fur gauntlets
DecSties. arctic overshoes. pillow cases cham.
bray shirts. muslin shirts barrack Shoes black
chrome tanned shoes: russet a shoes cotton stock
knit undershirts, cotton, wool undershirts: FOR
delivery at either the Philadelphia. Boston or
| Chicago depots OF company, regimental and most
record books. mattresses. pillows. shelter tent
poles, trumpet cords; for delivery at the Phila-
cotton breast cords. bronze buttons. dress caps
cap devices collar clasps; collar canvas. collar
Khaki dyed hat cords. letters. dull hnIshed
bronze. hooks and eyes. hat numbers. bronze and
silesia conforming to existing standards ana
specifcations- Government reserves right to re-
or sren s % ssss or or
PRODUCTION or manufacture conditions OF quality
and price dncludng in the price of foreign pro-
auctions ana manufactures the duty thereonl
being equal Particulars and blanks for propo-
sails will be furnished upon application. En-
welcomes containing proposals TO be indorsed Pro-
posais for Clothing and Eouipage Supplies" and
| addressed TO MAJOR W. II. MILLER, Quarter
master u. S. Army. In charge OF Office
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
What Nora Said.

What Nora said she whispered low,
Amid the twilights amber glow:
When all prize grows yet more dear,
And trembling love contends with fear
Lest cherished hope should end In woe
How would my faithful wooing go
Tonight? Was Fate friend, or foe?
With beating heart i bent to hear
What Nora said.
No faitering word 1 heard-but, Oh,
7 caught loves tide at perfect flow;
For when. upon her lashes near.
There shone for me qufyerins tear,
All then what need had to know
What Nora said.
Samuel Minturn Peck. In May Smart Set.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NOTICE To HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC
In the matter of the estate of Dirk Harels-

kamp. deceased eeeis-
In the Marion Circuit Court. Ap,il term ,oo,
Notice Is hereby given that George Hareis
Hagelskamp. deceased. has presented ana gias
his account and vouchers in final settlement ~
saio estste and that the same will come up for
examir ation and action OF said Circuit Co,r, -. ~
the z;l day OF April 1903. at which time al al
heirs, creditors or legatees OF said estate ara
required 10 appear In saio court and show % -.
q Sny there be. why said account and vouebsr.,
should not be approved And the heirs 80 ni
estate are also hereby required at the tins ia ai
place aforesaid. TO appear and make proof S 80
their heirship. P'ooi OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

There is too much rain to make the grain
market active, as farmers hesitate to move
their grain during the unfavorable wealth
er and buyers hesitate to make large pur-
chases Receipts are light. Occasionally
there is a good day. but on an average
forty cars covers the daily receipts when
they should be ninety to one hundred. The
secretary of the Board of Trade quoted
the following prices on Saturday:
Wheat steady; No. 2 red. 73c track; No. 3
red 1Oisc track; wagon. 72c
43c: No white i3c; No. white, 40c; No.
white mixed 43c; No white mixed. 43c:
No. 4 white mixed. 40c; No yellow. 42i1c
No. 8 yellow, 42i2c; No. yellow. 40c: No. 2
mixed, 43c; No. mixed. 43c; No. 4 mixed,
4Oc: ear. 43Ac.
oats steady; No. white. s4c; No. white.
32lbc: No mixed. 33c; No. mixed, &c.
Hay steady: No. 1 timothy. SIS: No. 2
Inspections-wheat: Rejected, 2 cars; un-
merchantable. 1: sample. l. Corn: No. q
white IL cars; No white mixed. 1: No.
white mixed, 1; No. mixed. /; No. mixed,
z: No. 4 mixed, /: ear corn, 2. Oats: No.
mixed, car: rejected. 2. Hay: No.
timothy. / car; No. timothy. 1; No. ]
clover, /. Total. 30 cars.
-Oufprt of Flour
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

Cleveland Leader.
The Big Four has made an announcement
OF the first convention rate OF Importance,
under its new arrangement of rates on
Western business This brings into prac-
tical working the result of the contention
on differential fares from the Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
WAGON MARKET

Offerings on the wagon market were light
and prices. as has been the case all the
week, were firm at the following range as
reported by the wagon weighmaster:
Corn-43Q45c per bu.
Oats-35d3Sc per bu.
Sheaf Oats-$96l11 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $l4ql6; mixed clover. -
OIL.
Straw-$5G6 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Good men experienced In assembling
anu testing gasoline automobiles. give refer-
and experience STANDARD WHEEL
COMPANY, Terre Haute. Ind.
WANTED-Pipe organ builders. metal pipe max
ers and cabinet makers. Steady work. Ad-
dress HENRY PILCHER'S SONS. Louisville, Ky.
wANTED-Person 10 call on retail trade and
agents for manufacturing house, local terri
tory; salary 1910, paid weekly. and expense
money advanced: previous experience onneces-
sary business successful; inclose self -addfessed
envelope STANDARD HOUSE, Chicago.
WANTED-Trustworthy person each county
10 manage business OF old-established house Of
solid financial standing: straight bona noe SAL
airy of SIS paid by check each Wednesday. with
all expenses, direct from headquarters; money
advanced for expenses. MANAGER, 3S2 Caxton
Bldg. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NOTICE.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ha 5
duly qualified executor of estate of Frances L.
Hill. late OF Marion county. Indiana, deceased.
Said estate Is supposed 10 be solvent.
No. 5752. FRANCIS HILL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly aualihed as sxecutrix of estate OF
Sarah AcIdlley, late OF Marion county Indiana.
deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent
No. 6fqS- MARGARET
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
INDIANAPOLIS & vINCENNEs RAIL
HOAD COMPANY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April q. 1904
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOT n
ERS OF the indianapolis & Vincennes Raiiroad
Company will be held at the principal of6ce os
tne company in the city OF Indianapolis, Ind.
THURSDAY, MAY IA. 1909
at O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF erec,,,..
seven directors to serve for the ensuing us 1aas
and transacting such other business as wa,
properly come before the meeting may
=. r.. LIGGETT
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as executor OF estate of Her
man H Schroer, late of Marion county, Indiana
deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent
No ll16 HENRY w RCHROER
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice n hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as administrative OF estate of
Joscph NJ Personette, late OF Marion county,
Indiana. deceased Said estate Is supposed to be
solvent
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NOTICE of APPOINTMENT

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as executrix os estate of Al
ceased. said estate is supposed to De solvent.
RERTHA
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27

WANTED-Nurse girl; I2 to Is years old. 1873
North New Jersey st.
WANTED-One married woman in every town
as representative; soliciting samples
profitable. REX SPECIALITY CO., E. 80. 155
Washington St. Chicago. Ill
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
MANIFESTATIONS.

housekeeper, companion governess good
seamstress; more a home desired than salary;
highest reference. Address Box 202, care the
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
STOLEN.

STOLEN-Horse and phaeton from the East
Market SATURDAY evening: horse medium
sized brown. has two white hind feet; phaeton,
rubber tire. painted dark. A. Howard make,
License 1856 Any information may be addressed
to HENRY SCHERGENS. 331 Z. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
nA8 duly qualified special adminfstrator az
estate OF Mary A. Pence. late of Marion county
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be
No. 57es GEORGE r. BROWN
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27


Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Arples-Baldwins. extra fancy. s.: Rome
i 9 WiIlow Twiss isne fancy en DaSs iancy
Asparagus-Home grown, per doz. 80.
Bananas.Large. s. per bunch; medium. $3.50.
Beans-Hand-picked pea. $3.50 per bu: Florida.
s'csb csbbase-New York Danish. $40 per ton: new
Carrots-Per brl. 81.
Cocoanuts-s4 per bag.
Cucumbers-Si20 %.
Grapes-Malaga. per keg, "a
Honey-white. l711e per Id; medium dark. isc-
Iemons-Extra fancy verdelia. $50 size. U.S
box; 300 size. g. 25: California. per box. 81 50.
Onions-sc per doZ.
onion sets~YeIiow and red. per bu. 200;
white. 7sc-
Peas-Mississippi per bu box. s2.5O
Pineapples--Per crate. So
Potatoes-Wisconsfn white. soc per bu.
Radishes-25c per doz
strawberries-as-pt cases. H.5o: 2.-qt cases.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Yellow Jersey. per brl
$50. Red Jersey. per brl. ss2S: s. Queen. per
sweet Potatoes-Kentucky pz
Turnips-Per brl, soc.
Tomatoes-Florida 6-basket crates. p4t
Provfsfons.
sugar-cured Hams-Indiana. I, Tbs average
i4s 1. 70 Is l6s sSsrsss cured isks s.s,. Is 20 N.
average, llic; susar-cured Indiana, 10 10 ibs
Piexied Pcrk-Fancy boneiess pig pork per brl
his <24: short clear per brl 300 lbs, vi; rump,
per bri 200 lbs. sis Also half brs. 100 lbs at half
The price OF the brls. adding soc 10 cover add
tionaI cost packing.
Lard-Kettle rendered lie: pure lard. nsc
Bacon- Clear sides. 90 20 40 lbs average. Ia;
average ias.e; IS TO q lss sversse. ise; "A is
age. i2llc: IL 10 Is lbs average. l;kc: q Y -
average. Fac In dry salt Asc isss-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-27
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-Salesmen for full line Of fruit and
ornamental trees; pay weekly: outfit free.
steady work. LAWRENCE NURSERY COM
PANY, Lawrence, Kan.