davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Former Secretary of War Root Makes
Great Speech in Defense of
the Administration
La Toilette Refuses to Make Contest Alleging That
Members of CredentiaI Committee Have
Been Improperly Influenced
DELEGATION sEATEl
THE ADDICKS

The Republican National Convention
opened its session in Chicago yesterday
a little after noon. with It's program
pretty thoroughly mapped out. The
candidates had already been agreed
upon. and the platform was already
arranged with the exception OF few
clauses which might undergo slight
modification to suit the views OF var
ious leaders.
The convention In a little less than
two hours session effected a temporary
organization, electing eX-Secretary Eli-
hu Root to the chair. listened to Mr..
Roots great speech with close atten-
tion and repeated outbursts Of ap-
plause, and organized the working
committees. II then adjourned until
today.
According to program today's session
win be devoted TO creating a. perma-
nent organization. with Speaker Cam
non In the chair. hearing and acting
upon the reports OF several committees
including the committee on resolutions
which VIII present the platform on
which the party viii make It's cam
paign.
The nomination OF Theodore Roose.
welt for President and Charles w
Fairbanks for Vice President accord.
ing to this program win be left TIL to.
morrow.
Credentials Committee.
The Wisconsin case was one Of IN,
earliest called when the credenuali
committee went into session at
o'clock. The contestants were no
present when the sergeant-at-arms an
nounced that the committee was read!
to hear the Wisconsin nght, but tn
contestants did not appear.
Ia Toilette did not make contest
= but instead sent the committee sin
! lister letter. He said IN effect that y
{ would not present his evidence or tr
his case before the committee: that h
han evidence that the committee wa
packed against him: that members ha
been approached. and that he could no
get justice. He added that he was "a
ing back to Wisconsin. and woul
leave his case to the people. What IN
nature Of the approach" might be. O
by whom made. the La Toilette peo
pie declined to state. They entered IN
TO no particulars. simply making IN
broad and general charge OF an ZAP
proach" and withdrew.
The Delaware Contest.
II did not take long to dispose OF tn
Delaware case. the committee content
ing itself with mere perfunctor
hearing. evidently determined In ad
vance to follow the decision Of the ma
tional committee. some OF the mem
bers Of which sat on the committee o
credentials.
After brief deliberation the Addick
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
JAPANESE ROUT
THE RUSSIANS
REPORT OF THE BLOWING UP OF TWO
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS
AND STEAMSHIP AND 40 LIVES LOST

maia armies Of Russia and Japan, which
have ben converging for some days in
the direction OF Haicheng, have met and
are now engaged in desperate battle.
A force of japanese cavalry attacked
Russian outposts at Lao Yang last Satur-
day. and the lighting was continued on
Sunday. 1t Is believed. however, that was
merely a feint by General Kurod, in the
hope Of preventing reinforcements being
sent hy General Kuropatkin TO Lieutenant
General Baron Stakelberg, who has been
hard pressed in his retreat from Nafan-
gov TO Haicheng. 1t is known, however
that the Lieutenant General has been re-
inforced by 10000 men.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

delegates were placed on the perma-
nent roll. Colonel Nields appeared as
counsel for the Regulars. contending
that Addicks Is not a Republican and
never has been, that he has helped to
elect more Democrats that he has Re
publicans. and that his whole strength
is built up on bribery. He estimated
that Addicks had spent at least $390.0OO
IN debauchery OF the electorate In the
effort TO elect himself United States
Senator.
Addlcks rose 10 a question Of persons
al privilege, and emphatically denied
the charge. He was not permitted to
make "a speech however, but replied 20
questions from the committee.
Mr.. Roots Great Speech.
The speech Of Mr.. Root In opening
the convention was the talk Of the
day. and was regarded as a mastery
effort II was Interrupted IN many
places by applause.
When he touched on the attitude OF
the administration toward the trusts
there was an Immediate manifestation
OF interest all over the big hail. and
applause, deep. emphatic and signih-
cant, followed his declaration.
mo investment in lawful business
has been jeopardlzed no fair and hon
est enterprise has been Injured; but it
is certain that wherever the constitu-
tional power OF the national govern
ment reaches, trusts ara being prac-
tically regulated and curbed within
lawful bounds as they never have been
before, and the men Of small capital
are finding IN the efficiency and Skin
Of the National Departmental Justice
a protection they never had before
J against the crushing effect Of unlawful
combinations"
There was more applause when MT
! Root. after reviewing the Republican
, record.-aslxed Ia solemn and bell voiced
: tones whether the American people
Z proposed to reverse the policies which
: had Injured to the glory and benefit OF
the country or transfer their guar
dianshlp to unknown and. perchance
feeble hands.
The mention of the names OF McKin-
: ley and Hanna evoked a spontaneous
: outburst Of cheering from both dele
p gates and spectators, and there was a
b magnificent tribute given to both Pres.
: ident Roosevelt and Mr. Root when the
latter closed his eloquent peroratior
With these words:
Come what may here. come what
, may In November, God grant that those
qualities OF brave, true manhood shall
Z have honor throughout America. shall
be held for an example in every home
and that the youth OF generations tc
come may grow up to feel that It Is
] better than wealth, or Office or power tc
have the honesty, the purity and the
courage Of Theodore Roosevelt"
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
OFFICERS MEET TO TALK
OVER CAMP MATTERS
Cooch's Bridge Talked of AS
a Site for National Guard
Encampment

At the armory last night Adjutant- Cen
eral wickersham conferred with the other
officers OF the regiment in regard to camp
matters. The camp viii be he'd from
July l6 TO Is and from the estimates fur
nished by the officers, there will prob
ably be 300 enlisted men In camp.
The site for the camp has not been Sc
lected Many officers and also the enlisted
men favor Rehoboth but it Is not likely
the soldiers will be taken there this year.
The drawback to Rehoboth is that 1t costs
too much for transportation and II Is the
inteltions of General Wickersham 10
save some OF the appropriation. SO funds
will be left with which TO send battal-
ion Of the regiment 10 The field maneuvers
at Manassas. Virginia, i'm September.
one Of the most likely slies talked OF is
near Coochs Bridge.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
FUNERAL OF DR.. HUGHES
Attended by Delegation From the
Knights Of Columbus.

The funeral Of DR.. Michael j. Hughes,
port physician, who died at the home
OF his parents in Bedford Springs, Pa.
on Sunday last, was held this morning
at that place. The fclowing delega-
tion from the Knights of Columbus, OF
which the deceased was prominent
member, attended the funeral: Nj. d.
Murphy. Peter J. Ford. James !. Ford
James Megary. Charles +. Bickta
Charles f. Curley John ]. Cassidy
John L. Byrne, George =. OConnol
and T. f. McEvilley. The local lodge
also sent q beautiful floral emblem.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
STOCKHOLDERS OF
BRICK CO. ORGANIZES
Charles Warner President.
Plant Being Erected on
South Side

Stockholders Of the Diamond stone
Brick Company held meeting at the Of
fees of the Charles Warner Company yes
terday morning and organized by e,ecting
the following officers: Charles Warner.
president; n. o. Duerr. vico-prcsident
and general manager; Horace q. Knowles.
secretary, and William p. White. treas
urer.
The company has purchased the old can
factory south Of Market street bridge and
is erecting a plant FOR the purpose OF
making brick and artificial stone from
sand and lime, under German patents and
a secret process, which have been pur.
chased by the company from MIR. Duerr
The daily capacity OF the plant will bs
1000 brick and 30 cubic yards Of stone
The company will be ready to turn out
bricks about July Is.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
.BRIGHT'S DISEASE
CAUSES DEATH
William M. Jefferson, Pro-
prietor OF Hotel Whining
ton Died Today
HAD BEEN IN BED TWO WEEKS
Prominent in Democratic Political A.
fairs and Was Perhaps the Best
Known Man in pelaware-Funeral at
Lewes on Friday.

After an illness OF only two weeks, VIII
liam NJ. Jefferson proprietor Of the Hote,
Wilmington. died In that hostelry early
this morning. He had been a suffer from
Brights disease for some time but Il was
only two weeks ago that he was COM
PEELED to take to his bed.
The deceased was So years Of age and is
survived by his widow and two children,
a boy and a girl. He came to Whining
ton about seven years ago and with VIII
liam G. Lofiand leased the Hotel VII
mington. This partnership existed until
February 1903 when Mr.. jefferson gained
sole control OF the business OF the hotel
Mr.. Loaaud retiring and later assuming
the management Of the Hotel Henlopen at
Rehototh. Del.
William M. jefferson was horn In
Georgetown aud spent his entire life ir
the hotel business. lie first began IN
the Ponder House at Milton and ther
moved TO Lewes where ne conducted ths
virdea House for many years. Befor,
coming 10 Wilmington, he conducted IN,
Douglas House at Rehoboth and made q
success Of the business.
Services over the remains OF the de-.
ceased will be held at the Hotel Whining,
ton ON Friday night at o'clock and In
terment will be made az Lcwes on tn,
following morning.
Mr.. Jefferson was a Democrat and wa.
prominently connected with that party
He ia0 host of friends in this city, whit
mourn his death.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
ROCK IISARRANGEO HER HAIR
Mrs. Jennie sanderson Had a Narrow
Escape.

Mrs. Jennie Sanderson had nar-
row escape from being injured yes
terday afternoon. While rock was be-
ing blasted at Sixth and Maryland
avenues. a piece of rock weighing more
than seven pounds, was hurled through
the air distance Of more than l0O
yards. 1t alighted on the cement side
walk in the front Of the house No
10 Sixth avenue and rebounded to a
porch on which Mrs. sanderson was
sitting. The rock whizzed within two
inches Of her head and was so close
that it disarranged her hair.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
To Finish New Safety Gates.

The new safety gates at Third street
bridge VII! be finished this week. The
Wilmington Machine Company has been
installing them and that they wi work
successfully has been assured by the
company.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Lac. Yana Not captured.

St. Petersburg. June 22.-6.07 a. ma
despatch Of the Associated Press from
Iiao-Yang under date OF June p. prais-
ing The work of the Red Cross at the bat
tie Of Vafangow. effectually disposes of
a report from Newchwang that Lao Yang
had bene captured by the Japanese on
June 20.
The authorities here have no news of
fighting in that region, though there is a
probability Of an encounter having taken
place in the neighborhood of Hal Chenk,
as already pointed out.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
RETURNED FROM NEW YORK
John F. Malloy Says Tammany Men
Feel Kindly Towards Gray.

John f. Malloy the attorney. has re-
turned from a business trip to New
York. While in the Metropolis Mr..
Mailoy talked with number Of promi-
nent Tammany Democrats, including
several politicians who are delegates TO
the St. Louis Convention. From his
talk with the various politicians Mr..
Malloy detected a strong opposition to
Parker. They We're -commital, he
said, on the matter OF the presidential
candidacy but all OF them felt kindly
towards Gray.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
DEATH OF MISS MURPHY
One Of the Most Accomplished Women
Of State Capital.

Dover. June 22.-Miss Florence Muir
ply, one OF the most accomplished
women of the State Capital. died this
morning after a lingering illness OF
five weeks. at her mothers residence
on South State street.
Miss Murphy was a sister Of Bradford
Murphy, a well-known Regular Repub-
lican. She was an active member Of
the Dover Century Club and was chair
man Of the art department.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
priver thrown from a WAGON.

Daniel Carty. OF No. % West Twen-
tieth street, a driver for the Whining
from his wagon at the wharf at noon
today. The accident was caused by the
horse becoming frightened and giving
a sudden lunge. Carty's face was
badly cut and he was removed to his
borue-
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Heavy Battle Still On.

Niuchwang. June 22.-The heavy firing
which was neard for several hours from
the direction of Haicheng yesterday has
been continued. Frequent flashes Of artn-
lery have been seen, indicating that the
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
SUPREME COURT IN SESSION
Argument Begun in Case Of Queen
Anne Railroad vs.. Mary E. Reed.


Anne Railroad vs.. Mary E. Reed.
In Dover yesterday the June term
Of the Delaware Supreme Court was
opened. Chancellor Nicholson IS pre-
siding. and Justices Pennewill, Boyce,
Spruance and Grubb are on the bench,
Argument was begun in the case OF
the Queen Anne Railroad Company
versus Mary E. Reed, plaintiff below
Mrs. Reeds husband. John w. Reed
was killed on the tracks OF the railroad
company. near Milton, about two years
ago. and her suit for damages was
awarded i'm the lower court.
The case Of the star Publishing Conn
pany. plaintiff in error, versus John p
Donahoe. defendant was continued
until July ., when IL viii be especially
taken up by the counsel.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
n w LYNCH COMPANY

During June, july and August, our
stores will close every Thursday at noen.
Open until II p. m. Saturday evenings.
lth and Madison SITS. Sth and King SITS.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
What the Delegates Say:
What the Delegates Say.

The Regular decision OF the
mee on credentials stil full Of fight
"lf the Republicans Of the conven
ton expect take this decision swallow
dicks they will discover they made big mistake
The fight has just started"
remarked:
enough"
Colonel A.. DUPONT
at has given fresh start and will keep up fight
long there decent honorable
State Of Delaware To be il
Layton when he much
fight against Addicks
until corrupt influence
from the politics Of State. OF
primaries with the Addeks never
recognized Addieks Republican his
he has elected Democrats, had
consideration for the party above his selfish
tves"
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
SWAN TWO MILES
Police officer Makes Record In Della
ware River.

Probably the greatest swimming feat OF
the season in this section was accom-
pnshod by Patrolman Thomas Kelly while
on a picnic with hfteen other officers on
Monday on the Jersey shore.
The policeman went to Deep Water Poini
to spend the day and went In swimming
Mr.. Kelly started from Deep Water Point
and swan to Ponnsgrove a distance oi
Two miles
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

At Harvesters' Mission. Front and JET
ferson streets, this evening. a pentecostal
service will be held. II vii be conducted
by Evangelist Alfred Collins Of Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Russians Lose Heavily.

y London. June A despatch to the
Daily Mail under date of June p from
Newchwang says:
While a Russian force Of 5000 under
General Kondradovitch was traversng
Wafungko ravine, nine miles southeast
Of Kai Chou June 10, it was surprised by
concealed japanese artillery. The Rus
slams lost heavily. their casualties being
100. General Kondradovitch extricatej
his men and led them in good order to an
entrenched position.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
PALMIsT MARTINI

PALMIST MARTINI
Reads whole life. business troubles, love.
marriage, divorces. reunites separated.
etc. Thursday last day, S35 Market.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

Toxic June 22.-3 p. m.-The Japanese
captured a junk leaving Port Arthur yes
terday. June q. and the Cinnamon on
board say that few days ago two Rus
sian torpedo-boat destroyers and the
steamer Shin TAPPING struck mines at the
entrance to the harbor and sank. one
hundred and forty lives were lost, ac-
cording 10 their account.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
THE WEATHER

Tomorrow: Partly cloudy TO
fair, cooler weather, with fresh
northerly winds. Friday, fair
moderate temperature.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
GET RESULTS

Pay half a cent a word and
have your want sd inserted In
The Evening Journal--it will be
read.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
0eeandserteS 0Iett@.

guoar @mreb S9tnten - grfie AuaIttdt |:
1870 gfurb 12}: 10 gfunb 124c; 10-12
afunb 10; 8meite AmaIttdt : 2O-1s Eft1nb
l24e {; 10 gtunb 12c /; 10 9funb. l23c ; 10
pfunb 1896.
gaIiforni53s G9tnfen-6 bis 8 PfGnb 8ac;
8 BIS 10 4funb 83e.
S&uItern-GngI. Gureb, 16 bts 20 Pfurb
tint 9rr6i6nttt, BIC; 16 Rfrnb Drr4fGnttt.
s4c. 10 bis IL Bfrttb SIC.
9riibfiid,S peG-RIorer GnsIiIb @ureb Is,
aewdbIter Sugar @areb 16s, 6--7 9funb TN
Our@i@nttt 15e 8 Big 9 Yhrnb im Smr@s
i@nitt 13c; 10 bis 10 Rfunb TIM Dur1i@ntt
113c; 5 4faab I'm Dur6i9ntH. i@ntaI, lie;
6 gfnab I'M Oir9idnitt, f9ntaf, lie.
Gped, gngI.-gepdbIter. 8 bis 10 Hfu,tS
TN Dur9f9nitt, 13e; IL Bis IA gfu1b ta
Durti9nitt, 12Ke.
Sped-RIare Seiten. 80 bis 80 8futS TIM
Dur&5@nitt, 9se; RIare Setten, 80 bis 40
gfuns, 10c; Rlare 1euies, 25 bis 80 Bfunb,
9ac; 18 bis 20 3d., 9le; Ia Bis Is 4funb,
103c; RIare &Iden, 20 Bis 80 pfanb, $3.50;
Eiden 10 bis 1b pfunb 93c; aIare Eiiden 8
bis 8 Bfunb, 10fc
@ep5deItes G@tpetneieti9 - Rno9enIoies
Tancp pig vac. 80; Rlares wean $4,000; Sans
Ip $3.50; sbort gIear S15. 80; Sirtpi
$15 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
Surge 9epei6em.
20. Mprif.
SnIam B.

BaD Minnette, Nla. @.
Cole, 6tlfs= Yohmeifer in 2ittle Glber,
uuroe bon Ne9ern ermoroet.
6 a s ia II. g. 81. 9as biefge
@tationsf9iff, Der amer. 9ilfstreu3er
,@lou9efter" fubr mad San So=
min9o ab.
WibbIesborD, 9p. Sn
Guqar Greet murben BEL eirem &f
suifGen Steben unb Puli5ei 2 Der Wer=
BREEDER t6btli1 bertpunbet.
SO ahington n. 6. u. 8rott,
Der firslia als Mitf9uloiger Ma6en's
bel ben Yofidminoeleien berurtbeilts
goliaeimann, muroe BON Sienf ius=
penoirt.
2incoIn, Meb. %. s. 8rpan
fpri9t am @amftag in @bica9o iiber
Die ,Retp Oorter platfOrm", bas tiira'
lid BON ben bortigen Demofraten an=
qenommene Programm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
Wr6@te aeTsD & et1t6Te
& u d te.

@itronen-$3. 00--3. 90 fir 10000.
Oraneen-Santb SIoriba 1928 per Boz,
California Seedlings $1.75, California Nas
uels s 10 bis 2.t0 per Boz, San9arines
So. 80 bis $2.75.
sananen-@epdbIte 81 .25 bis $i.50 per
gund, speite Aual,tdt S. 90 bis $l,25.
RofusntHe-S3 OO-3.21 Der 9un6ert.
Seieen Gnnrna 11-16c has Sfnno.
DatteIn &c per Sfunb, so 8fD. Rtften.
MepfeI-S2. so bis 81. 90 per Sab.
Neuer~ Sontg-16c.
BineaspIes So. 80.
granberries So .25-2.75 per 8uibeI.
@emIe.
4rpie5eIn-eeIbe $2.75 per 100 Efo., meite
obef rotbe 500.
Gpant,6e 8rptebeIn 81. 80 per @rate.
RartoHeln $i.2O per SuibeI.
Neue RartoffeIn So 81 per 8uibeI, $500
per SAB.
Suinois @iBfartoffeIn $4.Oe per Sat.
Rraut-$l.5O per Sat.
@elerb-per Tutenc 30c.
Rotbe Niiben SO per Sat.
Napp Bpbnen $2 .10 per 9uibeI.
Rnoblau9 &c per sfuns.
WeiBe ,Riiben 90c per 8uibeI
eloli9e &abieie Soc per 8unG, einbeimii9e
3Oc per Oubei1D 8un9eS.
SaIat lfc-17c p r 9funb.
Spinat 6Oc per Duberb gun9es.
Neue rpetBe 8iiben40c per 9useno gnn9es.
Nbubarb 4 Goo per Suteno.
Crime 8obRen S .75-$3.00 per &ife.
Sale So. 25 per SaB.
Gurfen 81. OC-$1.5O per Dukenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
6etrtDe.

@eben No. Q ret5er $1.O1 auf @ele,s
fen, ST. .O1 pom gRibIen; 9to. 8 rotber go;
NpriI 81; Basenmetsen ST..
Rorn (neues) = go. l peib 493c ; go. z
weib 493e SO 8 wetB 400; SO. A weib,
47c; ITO. 2 meiB sen1ii9t 49e SEQ. 8
uetB semii9t 49c !; SO. 4 wetb geu1ti9t
47c; $50. 2 eeIb EOc; go 8 geIb 4se ;
$50. 4 seIb 47c; SO. q sen,ii&t 48c /;
$50. 8 aeutti4t 4Sc; $40. 4 senssiGt 45e ;
2pLben 47c.
2afer-g p 2 uetBer Ale; so. 8 weiber
42c; go. Q @erati9ter 4Oc; Re. 8 eenstf6tes
40c.
Seu = go. 1 Etmotbb S12. 90; Ro.
Q 5tnotbp $1,000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
GonareB.
t.

Wabin g o n, 20. Mpril. Ser
Senat h6rte beute eine nabe3u spei.
Fttinoige &ebe Doaiper's iiber Die
Srufs unb beenoete na6ber Die 8era=
thung iber ben permif6ten @ipil=gtat
nobel mieoerum piel 3sit auf Die Bee
miaisungen fir Nusoebnuns Der Sf=
Settle bes @apitols uno fir elm tpeiteres
Bureaus ebdube fir ben Senat ber=
aine. 9ebteres amenbement ein9 benz
@omite=B ert6t entfpre9eno our1, aber
bel benz Nusoebnunesparagrapben,
be1en 8emiaiaung auf SIS, 900 rebu=
cirt wuroe. iinb tbatid9li9 nur Die
Bldne berifi9tigt.
9aus.
Na6 ldngerer Debate tpuroe heute
bas Warine=8 Budget our @onferena 3u=
riid9eianot; bon ben beitrittenen Se=
nats= 4menoements gelangte nur zines
auf @rridtung BON 2 Roblenihifen in
56iHs=8 our Nnnabme Cine
8orlage auf 8ertbeilung Der 2dnoe=
reien Der Sem Sort Snbianer puroe
auf einen Nntrag Der @ei6dftsoro=
nungs=@ommiiIiOn gu fOforti9er 8e=
ratbua9 angenommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21

Srf@es RtnbFef9-MefIt9e Sttere Oh
CSC; 5teIige Stiere 74- 7ac; bsefise #tnbet
$50 bis EnO 8fut1b 73c; btefise Rtbe 400
BIS $50 8funb 5ac; Rdbe $50 BIB $50 9frab
Sc; Stier BorberpterteI &c, Gtter Sttter'
p.erteE 9xcr Rtno StnteruierteI SC, Sinh
gorberuiertsI &c, Sub gorteruterteI DC. Rub
StnteroierteI $40.
Srti9es GaIbFeti@-3dIber SC, Stnter'
userteI 13c, SorberuierteI ms.
Strides g9afFeii@ = 2dsnmer per Rhtnh
1O3c /; gdafe 5Ac; e&enfeI l0c; &aGs. tiri.
18c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
S6Mserete@.
SnbianappIis Detail 8erfamfspreise:

SnbiatapOIis Detail 8ertaufsprete:
Rammutb RIee Sc. 25-S7.0O
Rptber $o.OO-$6 20.
81 fife S. 25-$5 %.
MLfaIfa SO. 26-$1n 90.
@eiBer So $50 20.
6ancb Etrtotbb ~$l.ss-$1.90.
@erpdbIter ST. S0-$1. SO.
9rtmd ST. 75-$l so.
Tancp Sertudn BIausraB $1.40-$1.5O
@rtra reines In gbaf 10000.
Sr1nrb @raB 81 .45-$1.6".
9eb Sop IN @baf 85c-$1 25.
BetBer Soma Samen 9afer 5000.
@eiBer Sninois &c 55c.
6amen @orn rpetB nnb geIb $1.10-$1.85.
Climber Suderrobr 9amen 1890.
gniiIa9e gorn 8Oc-90c.
Triibiabr Gerfte 10000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
8mtter, Gter ssmo @enaeeS

SdnoIer be5abIen folgeuoe 8retie:
Butter - Country. 12c, Greomerb 25s,
gIgin 28c.
Gier-l4c per 9useno.
Sabner 1916. Sabine 8. Smrteps-14c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
9diTsna@ribtem.
U II 0 m m { n

Mnge m men:
Stem Oorf: vSslano" bon Copenhagen.
Queenstomn: ,Seutonic" bon Stem
Oorf.
Sabre: ,2'Nquitdine" BON Stem Oorf.
Mntwerpen: ugnoerlano" bon Nem
Oort.
Stem Dort: yMajeffic" bon 2iperpoO
uno Qu~eenstntun.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
o @asen.RaStt.

Thtotbb-gertaufspreiie: 81 0O-l4.0e.
RIee - g~ertaufspreiie: SO 00-$1O.O0.
BeIi@torn - gertaufspretfs: 1e nG9 ben
OuaIttGt, $685..
~SGfer-eef9dIt 45-50c; tn ben Nebrea
$8 OO-S10.OO per Tonne.
Strob-gretfes ie na9 benz Grab. IN BaL
len, S6-$Y.