davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
CRANK
THREATENS
HE PROPOSES TO KILL
n PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
He Wants Certain Reforms Inaugirata
ed by the President at Once--The
Man Also Made a Proposal of Mar
riage to HELEN Gould. ssa

Des Moines, Sept. 28.--Charged with
writing and sending obscene letters to
President Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt
and Helen Gould, man giving his
name as Edward Dalheimer has been
arrested by the United States authori-
ties and has been lodged in jail at Fort
Dodge The letter alleged to have
been written by ,Dalheimer to the presi-
dent threatens his life unless certain
reforms are made The one to Miss
Gould proposes marriage. The letter
to Miss Roosevelt is not made pub
lie. ..ss:3Ss .s.
1t is alleged that the prisoner also
wrote to J. J. Hill asking him to in
tercede at Washington to have the
gold standard changed to diamonds as
the medium of exchange.
Dalheimer was arrested at Emmets-
burg, Ia, where he was brought before
the commissioner of insanity and prov
ed to be in his right mind. 1t Is
claimed that Dalheimer wrote the let
tiers in South Dakota and he will prob
ably be taken to Sioux Falls for trial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
WIFE HAS
BEEN FOUND
YOUNG RUSSIAN WOMAN
HAD BEEN KIDNAPPED
VILE Of i st. Paul Man Separated
From Children and Mother IN Bos-
ton She Was Finally Located n
New Jersey.

ST. Paul, Sept 28 Harry Fendal,
whose wife was reported from New
York to have mysteriousiy disappeared,
while on the way from Odessa, Russia,
to ST. Paul, while travelling from Bos-
ton to New York, heard direct from,
Carmel, N. j., that his young wife was
safe there and asking if the rest of her
party reached ST. Paul.
Mrs. Harry Fendai, a handsome
young woman, her two children and
her husbands mother left Odessa, Rus
sia, for this country to join the father
of the children in St. Paul, Mimi. All
the steamship pier in Boston they
were waiting for their baggage when
two well dressed young men appeared
and told them they were to 60 to Carr
mel, N. and volunteered to take
them there. The entire party were
placed in a carriage with their bag
gage and after riding about Boston
for half an hour reached railroad
station. There the men induced the
young mother to 90 with them and
left the old woman to care for the
children in a carriage. An hour later
one of the men returned alone and,
telling old Mrs. Fendal that her daugh-
fer would soon he there took the old
woman and children and placed them
aboard d train Thatswas the last she
saw of her daughter Or her baggage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
FIRE UNDERWRITERS

Chicago. Ill.,: Sept. 2s. The annual
convention of the Fire Underwriters
Association of the Northwest began at
the Auditorium Hotel today. Over.
900 fire insurance special agents, repre-
sentirg many large companies in the
northwestern states. were present.
After reports of officers and standing
committees the annual address was de-
Iyered by j. +. Cunningham Of Glens
Falls, N. Y.
At the afternoon session papers were
read by IA. @ Sanderson Of Columbus,
o., on aState Fire Marshal Offices;;
by Frank A. Mannen. of Minneapolis,
on Elevator and Grain Business in
the Northwest and w. I'll. Stevens of
Watcrtown, NJ. on The New
Learning. The election of officers
will take place tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
GUESS ON SITUATION
IN ST. PETERSBURG MOVEMENTS OF THE
JAPS CAUSE MUCH SPECULATION

st. Petersburg, Sept 28. The military
expert Of Russia today says II IS evi-
dent that the Japanese are engaged in a
big turning movement on the eastward.
This would give them an advantage, as
heretofore, of operating largely in the
mountains to which their artillery is
better suited than in the open but the
Units of the Japanese army are neces-
sarily losing touch with each other.
Consequently their strategic position is
less satisfactory than at Lao Yang.
The Russ says it is question whether
a decisive or even serious engagement
will occur AT Mukden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 28. The
triennial convention Of the Daughters
of the King began in this city today
with a good attendance. Many OF the
500 chapters located in the United
States, Canada and the West Indies
had delegates present. At the open
ing service Bishop Brewster OF Con-
necticut gave the address Of welcome
and Bishop Lines of Newark delivered
the charge to the daughters, Mrs. E.
Al. Bradley Of New York presided oyer
the business session this afternoon de-
voted to reports from the various local
chapters. The sessions will continue
through tomorrow and Friday and will
close with an address Of welcome by
Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
FORGERY ON
:. : PRESIDENT.
MINERS ORGAN PUBLISHED
= IF, A FAKE COMMUNICATION
1t Is Alleged to Have Been Addressed
to the Head Of the Butchers Assoc
ciation- Some Sensational State
a ments I'm the Letter.


Butte. Mont, Sept. 28.-When Sena-
tor Fairbanks party arrived it found the
republican leaders much exercised. over
. publication by a miners magazine of
Denver, published by the Western, Fed
Grafton Of Miners. of what purported
to be denunciation of labor unions by
the president and q repudiation of its
authority by the president.
The denial sent, to Former Senator
Lee Mantle is as follows:s,, H.,
White House, Washington, Sept 26.
Your telegram received. The letter
you refer to purporting to be addressed
by me to Michael Donnelly and publish
ed In the miners magazine on Sept. 22,
Isl of course an absurd and irnpudent
forgery. / have written no such letter
nor any letter ever resembling it to Dom
nelly nor any one else. have written
Donnelly requesting to know If he has
received any such letter, and requesting
| him il SO to at once lay it before the
district attorney Of Chicago to find out
whether it is possible to discover and
punish the forgers.
&c., Theodore Roosevelt"
The letter in which the president is
represented to have made his attack
on labor unions was written to Michael
Donnelly, president of the Meat Cut
tiers and Butchers Union. The letter is
tgiven in full with President Roosevelt S
name attached, but without date and it
| is stated it was written in response to
~ a.. h1, fa, l..
interfere in the late butchers strike.
Following are a few extracts:
II stand ready to do as my illustrious
predecessor, Grover Cleveland, did and
assert the power of this nation against
all local nullifers.
Last summer / felt impelled to write
a letter calling upon my countrymen to
put down iynching, but labor union ter
rorisrn and crime are as great a NATIONAL
menace as lynch law. Let me tell you
that the first duty of officers of the law,
whether they be sheriff, constable, r1uri-
cipal officers, mayor, governor or the
| president himself, is to maintain public
order and put down the mob with an
iron hand" s.
I After advising Donneify to put stop
to the strike, the president is represent
| ed as saying t
] In any case be assured I will keep
my hands off unless your folly brings
| you into collision with the laws of
1.-THE United States when my hand will go
ION in a way You will not like. So far
las / am concerned you have barked up
the wrong tree. ] am not to be even
wheedled or frightened into meddling
with what is none of my business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY

New York, Sept. 28.-Today's exer-
cises marking the onening Of the one
hundred twenty-frst. academic year Of
Columbia University were made not
able by the present Of the Archbishop
of Canterbury, one OF whose predeces-
sors in office was the first ex-officio
trustee named in the charter Of King S
College, under which name Columbia
University was founded. Upon the
conclusion Of the opening exercises
the archbishop formally dedicated to
religious uses the site upon which the
university chapel is to be built.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
WOMEN CAN. SMOKE.

New York, Sept a8-Wonnen can
smoke as much as they choose. while
riding in automobiles, 50 far as the po-
lice department is concerned, according
to ain announcement made today by Po-
lice Commissioner McAdoo This am
noulcenrent came after much newspaper
comment had followed an arrest of a
member of ali automobile party Sunday
evening, the arresting policeman taking
occasion to rebuke a woman in the ati-
ton1obile for smoking III public. "The
smoking was only an Incident Of the
generally disorderly character of those
in the automobile" said the commissions
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
FAIR
"A SUCCESS
There Is a Large Crowd to See the
Fast Horses and
I. Pumpkins. h

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 28 The state
fair is being we'll attended. All the
features advertised have been put on.
The exhibits are very creditable and
attract a lot of attention. The races
have been close and exciting.
The North Dakota Agricultural Col
iegea Cadet Band is furnishing the
music with Director Putnam in charge.
The organization has made d distinc-
tive hit and nothing but favorable com
ment is heard of their music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
DONNELLY SAYS HE
NEVER RECEIVED 1T

Chicago, Sept 28 President Don
nelly of the Amalganiated Meat Cutters
and Butchers Union today fatty denied
eyer having received the letter purport-
ing to come from President Roosevelt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
WRECK CAUSES
" 3" DEATHS OF FIVE MEN

,- Eastwood, Ont, Sept. 28.-The east
bound freight on the Grand Trunk
crashed into west bound freight. En-
gineers Kirkland and Heron, Conductor
Falls and Brakeman Benedict were kill
ed. Fireman Cameron was fatally
scalded. An open switch was the cause.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
WANT A CHANGE OF .....s.......
j. .,.. VENUE FROM CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept z8.--Application was
made today for change of venue in the
case against Will ]. Davis and others
charged with manslaughter in connec-
ton with the Iroquois fire. The affidavit
declares fair trial in Cook County im-
possible a 49, -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
AN EXODUS
OF NEGROES
STABBING OF Al WHITE
WOMAN CAUSED TROUBLE
All the Negroes Have Been Ordered
Out of ! Kentucky Town as Result
Of the Action Of One of Their Nuin-
1 Der.

Iarrodsburg, Ky, Sept. IS. Eighty
Negroes, thirty Of them women, ar
rived here from South Fork, which
place they were ordered to leave by the
whites because one Negro stabbed a
white woman 1t is reported the worn-
an is dead. Blacks won't be permitted
to remain in Harrodsburg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
F8 -INjgE7sfs5 ~ s}@e@3z s$zgEss T. 80
SCHOOL KIDS
.s. ON A STRIKE
Chicago Youngsters Thought One Of
the Teachers Was Too Dark
s Skinned. ~ ..-

) Chicago, Sept. 28.-Because of the
mistaken belief that an assistant kin-
dergarten teacher at the McAllister
public school was colored fifty boy
pickets prevented the pupils from en-
tering the school today. Outside the
picket line 700 boys and girls hooted
at the teachers looking out Of the win
doWs. 80 - E.tiE t.tHt tI.e.i3s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
GAS PLOSION WAS
- FATAL TO TWEL We

Scranton, Sept. 28.--Twelve men
were seriously injured in an explosion
of gas in the Peck shaft at Mount Jes-
sup colliery at Pecksville today. John
Maknuski and John Busba were hor-
ribly burned and lacerated and may die.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
THE JUSTICE TALKS
OVER THE GURNEY CASE

Boston, Sept IS Judge Phelpts Of
Lee was at the state house today in
conference with the governor concern
ing the 6ning of the Third Secretary of
the British Legation, Gurney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28

MI,
oiia = s y q W. w. ,sl's'' e.s
is great success. 81 s o Vtendance n
large and there is a i6; u enthusiasm
in the movement Senate 1fansbrougfl
1o,f 4b;s sts,s a,d fsisn, Sc a;,,as II 8
~ 4 is, tss sf IA
81 M ,-,,ssl ,+ is
s ~, ss,e "a s,sa
= 8 ,,;s,,t vi Al a - 81 ti ~
al. its,a Sa,s,,4ss s,,,, Il az II dras 80 Z,
- ,,,s s,,,,ar =. sarv,sd IL
Raf,ker RI. ri. I,yor, who rs one sc the5
n,ost enfi1iisiastie members of The state
.association
This morning Senator McCurnber &c
this9 state. Messrs. Wnoledpe of Montana
and (onpYessniat, Snald;na of + Fargo.
and prof. Thomas shaw ~ Minnesota.
adatessed sstta eonvei,fi9,, 40 a 81
Tha Tssol,,f;ans review the l,istorv f,f
tI,s ,,ave,,,e,,t cali attention ~ stl,e Mic
so,,r;rsR ;yer nls,,s I'D for a.9gS,veyt,,i,enf
s,,k. stsf;o,, lar s, ei,t
,.,art s 81, E,,s;, .sar; f.h.,,,aJar,s
,vdrt .sE soy tl,s s,,Ss;t,;,e,,t "a ,,tsr
,,,ss;a,,t stta ], sba,,ua i,,the
ststss l.Sss ta st,fba r;,a
wosl To,,,n,e,d tl,e resn,,e II III President
thsanat;S,,s s,, III, M pssasf
$500 ! tl,s f,. 80
qsa a.,,s,ll =, ~ ara. I;t,al,, -
~ seaotad n, .,,,, ;rr;aat;e,, nra;actss
e, .,sa,sI p.as;da,,. p fa,. ~
ans;, a starsst bas taIas, [ T., a ts
..4 ,ss.i. ,s.4;S,,ai
~ ;atsrssa,,l, ssst,;.s of t,,s
i, " Co. r.,
~,
wnfL. as follows ~ ss 4 @
~. : 4etmol y folsh
DaLnts Ia e not ahsol,,tatv % danende,,t IN
;.s;o,t;s,,, & ara so,,,a e az
s. s,se !, s !; nass;l
. bia - ra;sa 3;rsts ' ciass ie, crnn ps,, bere
I'M, o,,,, tSa ,.t,,r.i ,yster s,,s1p,v The
ra;tfa - tss,, i fes i, t.t i
saaaI;,er &c ;rr;aat;e,, ,,,;arbt IL l,,,s;ds
sred III. rss,e,, a,,d baid
= - ;,,,ni,, a. i9nd i. dassst 80 Ear s,,eh s,n. i
reasops irr;pat;on has not VET beer, @
iasa,ei, ,,racs;cad 49, ,,nt;i - race,,tI,,
ial'y hnlsa ~ hsnests M i, o;nt 81 tsay Z raay
n,,d nae ~ S carta;,, crops and oreaf M -
s,,;tab;l;tv a. ;,,ta,,s;ye 81 r,,,;ng heen
ea aa,,aralia = j.. coon;zed MED s. 49, E
r,a sta4a i Saa Z heh;,,d ,tbar st.tes
3, +h;s resnect and ;,,st;fa J bix J. for r.
r;aat;on m has haa,, cons ;darad here ! /
s,s,at4ar &c rha;.e ,,as sf G s;tw
nj ,s,;th "a r,,,t;,,,,aI ,,,os,,.i, as ~ :
aaa,,,at;an ;rr;aat;n,, sr;,I i, ,,,a,,y ,or.
t:a,,s II, 2 Ne go aanntad - J anJ pr an
4 .,ln..ad ~ ti,a f,,lIsst 80 s,,t i th,,s
,,,si;ar ,sose;hIa ~ ssc;,;t.t;,,. : ,rat,ts 1s
nis,a r;c,,l,,,rs H M s,,ael,sr fa1,,, S s as,a
es,,s;,,s @ tia river valleys ~ he more
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
FELL FROM BRIDGE.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept .28.-John
Karl fell from the west pier Of the
DeMers Avenue bridge this afternoon.
He may recover.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
THE STATE IRRIGATORS MEET IN MANDAN
INTER g ADD REssEs DELIVERED BY
PROMINENT MEN or THE NORTHWEST

Important Resolutions Adopted Looking Forward to
the Future Projects III This State--TIle Associa-
tion IS Determined I'd Have Permanent Engi-
neetg President Roosevelt Thanked For His Ac-
tiviAs \ the Great Work--summary Of the In
forma sport Of Engineer Chandler.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28
VERY LOW.

Worcester, Mass, Sept a8. Senator |
Hoar was still living at noon but very
low. #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-28

er' ..s,sgss,sIi.. p,E.y rlr, s.s~.,a,s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10

0or Guraem tparen es 200 Sabre,
felt Oiesbud) uno Gonrab 0ippel in
Berlin Die blaue 6arbe entoedt baben.
Die ben Namen .gsrlinerblou" erbielt
uno nod teute eine Der pihtigiien 6ar>
ben fir Snoultrie unb Sums bilOet.
Man fam purd 3ufan auf bas Re3ept.
9ies6ad beabii6tigte, 5lorentinerlad
her5Hiie[len, uro persehte pisb.rbolt Elm
@elHii9 BON GodeniQeabfo6ung,
alaun unb GiIenpittipl nit elmer Go
fun1 bon fo~bleniaurem 8ali. Oa inn
einmol lebtcre niht sur 6anb par,
nahm er MsiniteinlrIung unh srbielt
Itatt zines rotber Nieberf6laaes einen
blauen. SpGter puroe bas W~erfdbrcn
aussebiloet. uno ais bic bis gum Sabre
1924 gebeimgebaltene 6abritations=
lreiie befannt nuroe, nurbe cine eln5e
Reibc bon bIauen 6asben II benz
8lutlalgenidlS ber1eitellt. Das Eurns
b%ullblau. PoriierbIau, Milpriblau unb
M~incrolblau iino auf Die Gntbedung
bon Oiesbah i'm Scbre 1go4 5uriid=
snfiibren. Mi.h bas gum Wai6en be-
niibte Waf6blau 1T nit gerlinerflaiI
qeFdrbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10
Ncrlins 9lnSaabenetat.

aeine GroBsStabt Der Nelt, fpeoer
Wien nod paris, ipeber Qonoon ned
Nelp yort, gibt fir Dffentli4e 3nede
iolde Summen aug, pie Berlin. Sir
bas bDbere Sdulipelen iuureen unter
4nberem runb 100000 Morf i'm leb<
ten Sabre p%erausgabt, fir Die @oltss
I6ulsn iibsr 100000 Mari, fir
Saubitummens unb 8linbenIGulen
$4,000 Mart, fir bas ToribilOangss
unterri6tsipelen $4,000 Marf. fir
oas geiDerbiihe llnterri1tsfpsien 800.s
900 Marf. 5ufammen 22.250.000
Marf fir Den unterri1t. Die Nrmens
pflese ~toite.e Der Staot Berlin H.
100000 Mart. 6iersu fdmen nod
100000 Mart, Die jdbrlid fir dbn=
lide ,3ped, unb fir llnteritiiBungen
aus S%tiftungen inter itdbiii6er Der
naltung ee3ablt lpsrben. 70 baB runb
100000 Mort fir Die itdbtifde grz
msnpfleae jdbrlit ~Oerausgabt peroeV.
Die 0eiunob'iispflegc erfornerte I'M
lebten Sabre cine Musgabe bon runo
$4,000 Mort. Sn bieien N~usgobsn
iinb Die Soften fir Die gauten niat
NIT inbesriffen; Die Soften fir S9ulz,
Granten=, Srren= uno SiehenbGuier
~belaufen ii9 jGbrli9 ouf iibsr 10000
600 Mort. Oas 3ubolf YirhoDs
8ranfenbaus foftet ALIEN obne GIrunb
unb 9obeu 20,O0O,O00 Mart. Die
Srrenz unb Siedens 4nltalten in BUD
perOen ebenIopiel folten. Ginf6lieb=
LID Der Silgun9sraten fir SAulben,
Die auf biefen Mnitalten ruben, muB
oanad Berlin idbrlid iiber 60.000,000
Mart nur fir ic5iale Mufgaben oisier
4rt aufbringen. llno babel feblt es
nod CT alien eden uno Gnben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10
@es@Ie@teses ytee.

Trii9es 9inbFeii9-Nefli9e etiere 81
&c; biciige Stiere 73--se; bieiee Rinoss
$50 bis Fr0 gfuno 7c; biefse Rube ACC
bis $50 pfunb 5te 4lbs $50 BITS $50 phino
SIC; etier yorberpierteI &c, 6tier 9inter'
pterteI Sc, Sinh SinterpierteI &c, Sinh
goroerpierteI Sc, Rub gorterpierteI DC, 4u5
Qirtsrpiertel TIC.
Strides SoIbfeii1-RdIter l0e. Stnter'
piertel 13c, gorberuierteI Sc.
Trtides G1ofFeii9 = 2dusaer ter 9funb
10; (; S9ois 81; S9enieI l03e; @aaS. tsr1.
18c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10

Getrcdnele Jridte-Mspfel, an Der 6onnt
setrodnet. &c; Sobannssbeeren 7c bis TIC;
Gitron lSc bic l4c; RoFnen, 2 Grown, per
Pfuno, 7c, 8 Groun 7te, 4 eroun TIC ioo.
menireie &c bis SC. California yaascateI Tx;
SuItana 73e, importirte Guiana lie bis lac.
California Epriioien &c bis l2e,
Sprup-6tanoarb Corn 28e bis 2bc; oe.
rpdbItsr 27e bis 32e; Sorghum 2Sc bis 88e;
Nep Orleans YioIaKeS lse bis 2se; seDdbI,
ter 30c bis 3Bc.
MiRe-8rosiI nsu SC 5is Toe: SiIberts lac;
yianbsIn Ii; wei9i9aIise glanbeIn l6s;
Sorban RanbeIn l6e: peonuts &c BITS &c;
Ser0tete &c bis &c; ensIf9e DoIHAhe 1915.
pidIes-24OO I'M Gab $40: 1900 TIM Sob
80; 1900 I'M SaIbiob $3.50; 800 TN Gas
$3.50.
.SnbtanapsIiS Rafee'grefe:
@eiD6bnI. bis gutter lo-I2e; prsma BITS &c.
pdbIter 14-l6e 6ancp 82i-33c. goIsss
Deuow Is bis 22c, Saua $3.50.
Sn padeten /:
Arioia $12.25, 2ion SI2.2b, Serieb Sl2 90:
Caracas S12 20, DinporttY S12 25, Drt8
Japa BlsnS SID. co. aiIpou6 sl2 %, geteB
HIsnbeb Sapa S12. %.
8ufer-DominoeS 7.07e; 6hldsuder 3. AZ
puIperiFrter 4.s7e; aIfz tuIueriErter B.o2e.
feirer 8ranuiirter 4.S7e; Cubes 6.12e; Con.
iectioners' VI 4.72c; Hibserpoob u 4.62e; Bib
nig u 4.57e; empire IA. SIC; SbeoI Gytro
@olben 6 4.42e; DInbior ertra q 4.87e
Saibsepooo q 4.62c; seIber 6 4. lie; IL oeL
Der 400.
&eis-earoIina, 3opf, 63--72e, Sapan 0
-b3e, gebro6euer, 3i--4le.
eaI5-2ate, Saigon aabsneen zoe Rich
mere nuantitdten, 65e-90c. 100 bret 9funb
Padste s1.s0. So flnf 3d., $3.50, % 10
Pfrnb Sl.70.
eifs-Ras t40 @r. Sef). Gab. Ellie be
@aIone.
@eipiir5e = Same: Nuipiee &c bis 1bc:
Gaiiia 13c bis l6c RusinibIlibe SOC bic
65e; RuSiainub 45c bis SOC; @anser i9par.
ger 4fefer lbe bic l6e. e9ot l9c ueib 25c:
9aeIfsn lbe; semabIener i9porser EfeHer lsc,
Iueiber 30c bis 35e. rotber zoe.
etdrts-PsarI, bfe, Champion Slot. unt
8 pfuno gaeete 5. 9orn. / pfb. gade.e,
4R-b3e.
@insenta6te 5riGte-BIadberries 8 gfs.,
S1.loe; pso9es etanoarO, 3 3D.. "a
2.25; eeeonbS 8 9funb 81 .b0-S1. 65; Die
peaGes. 81. 40-Sl.50; Nnonas, Staabarb,
Q Efo.. 81. 65-sl.s0; eeccnbs, 2 gfunb,
81 26-sl.45; CRIME 8obnen, 3 gfunb Rams
nen, 81, gabaua gnanas Sl.90-S2. 25e.
@efsbte esbien. s1.20-Si. 10. fribe SUM- 90
Gents. Barron S0c. einsepei4te b6s-sOe,
tomatoes, 8 Yfuno, 81. l0-Sl.l6, 3uder,
aorn s0c-sl. %. apfeIbutter. per 0utenb.
8 Rfunb, 81.
@anbp-5tansen 7; seuiI9t 7e; Gros
Ger semii9t 73e; Banner Thrift &c; Cream
Bonbons loo; SO. 2 @ream gcmif9t sc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10
Hra@ts unD Q tsnast.

Tru6fe IL.
gitronen-$2 20 800 fiir 10000.
Drmsaen-Galifornia-S8 90 per Bor.
gonanen-0erdbIte 81. so per Bun4.
RofusnaHe-s3 90 per Srnoert.
Teisen : 11-l6c baS qfunb.
DatteIn &c per 8funb. so gse. aifien.
gepfeI-sl.75 bis 50. 90 pet Sat.
Yeuer 8onig-l6c.
gineopples So 90.
GranberrisS S2.25--2 10 per BuibeI.
@emne
8rpiebeIn-$l. 10 per 6oB.
6panii1e 8lpiebeIn 81 70 per Crate.
gartoheln 81 10 per 6ab
Suinois eiibfortoHeIn $500 per 6ob.
araut-sl. 80 per Sab.
@eIerp-per Tuteno 30c.
Ro;be 9tiiben ~ per 6ab.
giapp 8obnen S2.00 per guibeI.
RnobIau9 &c per 4funb.
gHeibe &nben al 10 per 5oB
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10

Gusar Curb e9tnfsn - grite NaaIitdt
1870 gfunb I2: 10 pfunb l2le; 1912
qfano l3}; 8peite HuaIitdt /: 20-ls gfunt
1lse {; Ii plumb l2c (; IL 4ftnb 1850 10
4funo l23e.
GaIiicrnd&e G&inien-s biB 8 gfuno SIC;
o bis IL 4funo Sic.
6ritnidse ped-4Iarer GneIiib eureo IS.
se1pibItsr euear Gureb l6s, 6-7 ghinb i'm
DuraI9nitt loo 8 bis 9 9funb i'm Gur9'
f9niit 13se; 10 Bis IL 4fuub I'M Dur6i1niti
l2he: 3 panb I'M Durtf9nit, i9mal. ll3e;
8 qfunb i'm Dur9i9nitt, i&ntas, lie.
Sped, gneI. -@erudbIter, 8 bis 10 9funt
I'm Dur9i9nitt. 1856; IL bis IA 9funb tn
Durti9nitt, 123e.
Gped--aIare Seitsu. 90 bic so Efuno tn
9ur&Ianitt, &c; 2Iore Seitsn, 30 Bis &c
pnns, 91c; 2lare Bellies. % bis 80 Yfunb,
sc; Is BIS 90 3d., 9lc; IA bis Is Pfuab,
l0le; alare Rlden. 20 bis so qfunb. Sc;
Ml6en IL bis 10 qfurb 93s; SIare Miden 9
Bis 8 sfanb. l0c
gep0deIteS S&weineI eif9 - &no4enIoiei
5anep pig $40. 80; aIares Bean s1s. 80; Gam,
Ip $3.50; Stort Glear S14. 80; Stump
$14. 30.
@sborrteS HinbFeii9 = e9msen. reg,
Sets. l2sc; aubenieiien lie; Snneni. Ia
9no9eI 133c.
aDirfe @erdu6erte Hratwarrf 8is,
Sranifurter Sc; Bologna in Ddrrien 8fc. In
9udb &c.
G1mab-- IN Tierces-l. dual. 9s;; 3,
puaIitdt 8se; 8. nuaIitdt BIC
e4ultern-GngE. Gureb, 10 Bis 20 psunt
TIM Dur9f9nitt, l0ae; Is pfme Dur1i@ritt.
lie. 10 bis IL pfunb Ike.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10
g 8 a.

Wabineton 8. Gebruar. -
Senator Gamma Oerbradte cine quite
Nadt; feline Temperature nuroe auf
lO2, puls auf % augsgsben. 9as
allgemeine Yefinoen 1T ~fOrtgeiebt gut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10

Eeben - Ro. 2 rOtber 97c auf @slsis
fen. &c BON Der gibIe; SO. 3 rotbe csc;
6ebruar 9716e; Bosenuepen 97s.
Born (neues) - SO. l peib 4z3e; go. 2
psib 44e; 30. 8 weib 44c; Ro. 4 weiB,
42c; no. 2 peib ssmif9t z4c go. 8
weib semii9t 44e T; SO. 4 uesb semsf9t
42e; yo 2 seIb 44c; go. 8 ssIb 4ze ;
30. 4 seIb AS; SO. 2 seniE4t z4e T;
go. 8 asmii9t z4c; go. 4 seuii9t AZ:
GoIber 45e.
Qofer- 30. 2 reiBer 4216e; 30. 8 petter
4l3e; go. 2 eesHii&ter 4o3e; go. 8 ssmii9tes
40e.
Seu 30. 1 EimOtbb sl1. 30: &c.
2 Eimotbp 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10

Observation-Disclosures: $40. 00-i2 %.
2Iee - geriaufspreils: 81. 6O-s8.O0.
GeIi6forn - 8ertaufsprsiis: is mao Der
nuaIitdt, 1850.
~8ofer-sei9dIt $3.50; In BEN Esbren
IS 00-Sl0.00 per zonne.
etrob-Preiie. lie mad bem g=nb. IN 1sb
len, S5-H.