davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
EXPEDITION IN PAPER.

TFrom the Cleveland Leader1
Twenty years ago, and at later
date, also, buyers of newspapers in
Cleveland paid five cents for a morn
ing paper of eight pages and two cents
in the afternoon for a much smaller
paper. The daily journals issued then
contained much less matter, page for
page. than the papers of today The
cost of procuring and preparing the
contents was much smaller, measured
in every way. Thousands of people in
this city remember the conditions
stated.
Yet the white paper upon which
newspapers are printed is much higher
than it was many years ago. The in
crease is not far from 60 to 70 per cent.
And white paper is the foundation. of
course. on which the publication of
newspapers rests. 1t is the business
fact of first and greatest importance
in daily journalism.
Since newspapers must live and pay
their expenses. with some margin for
enterprise and risk, and the use of
large capital. it follows that the in
creased cost of white paper is a fax
upon every community in which mod
ern journalism is one of the fundauen
taA AdctS u me- NJ american city can
get along without up-to-date news
papers. The daily paper is a prime ne
cessity- Hence whatever needIessly in
creases the cost of publishing a news
paper unnecessarily taxes the whole
community in which it is issued. The
process of distributing the burden may
not be obvious to superficial observers,
but in the end the effect of extortion
in white paper for printing falls upon
entire cities and lesser communities
If printing paper were cheaper pa
irons of newspapers would assuredly
get more for their money. In quantity
or quality they would enjoy even bet
ter bargains than they are given now.
This applies to readers and ADVERTISERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
LOCAL MENTION.

The grocers of Topeka have decided
to close their stores at 10 a. m Mon
day.
The Choral society will meet this
evening for final reh of
sOuivera' at 1880 sharp. at the Com
mercial club rooms. Every member
is expected to be present
w NJ. Rice and H E Ray are in
Chicago, representing the Santa Fe at
the national meeting of railway store
keepers Mr.. Rice is vice president
of the association
J Stile, a colored man, has taken
out a permit for the erection of a
combined store and tenement house
at Twelfth and Lincoln streets, the
cost 70 be $1,000 The building Will
be 2S by Sc feet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Grove; j. V. F. BabcoclS, Grove. r. y
Young, Newton: Col w. N Birdsall,
Waterloo; Prof Dodd, scientific cleo
trician, Des Moines
Illinois-C. c. bergman, Nortonville;
A F. Stranger, Nashville; G. NJ Nc
MILAN, West Point W E. Kellam.
Lower Hill.
Kansas-W B. casche. Hartford; A
j. Shaw. mayor of Mcpherson; J. 6.
CoWell, Wakefield; 5. q. Meede, Nc
RhersOn; D. s. Morrison. Emporia; l.
r Ialbott, Mcpherson; c. F. Mangen-
PACK, MCPHERSON; Judge John d. Milf
N1ichigan-J F. FowIe, Ionia.
Mlnnesota-R. L. Johnson, Austin;
J. H Tenworde, Minneapolis; John J.
FurlOng, Austin
MaSsa chusetts-Roger. F. JTphan, Wor-
cester.
Missouri-w. B. Flowers, Meadvine;
". Fl. Fitch, Richmond; w. l. Bolts,
Meadville. f Z. Osgood, Mendon; NJ
A. Gurles, Greencastle; F. n. Binker,
Martinsburg; Hugh Tudor, Dawn; NJ
H. Winger. Polo.
Nebraska-W. d. Bund. Nelson: H.
+. Hitchcock. Lincoln; B. r. Stauffer
Y M. Swigert, Lincoln; NJ c. Dill Bel
Ylder; J. H Casebeer, Blue SpringS;
Judge Z. NJ. Coffin. Lincoln; F. E
Linch, Lincoln; J. NJ. Howe, Barnston;
w X. Linen, Lincoln;J- L Pierce, state
insurance commissioner, Lincoln; Judge
L. n Bartlett, district judge, Omaha;
w. G Shinn, manufactures, Lincoln.
Ohio-W- H Dean, Phoneton; s. r.
Van Mete, Merietta.
Oregon-Chas. Griessen, DdcNinnville.
Oklahoma-Mrs. M. A. Leekley, Per-
ry.
Tennessee-M. G. L. Roberts, manu-
facturer and publisher. Chattanooga.
Washington--F. J. Martin, Seattle.
All of the above are prominently
connected with the mutual insurance
companies of their respective states,
and with the national association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

IFrom the Chicago NeWs.I
Good actors and good architects draw
good houses.
The incubator relieves the old hen of
a lot of responsibility.
When you feel for the poor put your
hand into your purse.
Never air the faults of others until A.
ter deodorizing your own.
If a man can't be bought you can 11suat
~ land him with hartery.
When mans hair begins to get thin
he needs either tonic or a divorce i
Don't think because a girls comn1a,rs,-,
is a dream that all dreams are hand
painted.
Some bachelors sigh because they ar
lonely, and some married men sigh No.
cause they have no chance to be
A eorrespondence school for teaching
married men the art of sewing on b1iffor.5
would NIL a long-felt want luis
If a young man attempts to kiss a e-5,1
during the courtshiD she hates him. af
ter marriage she hates him if he neeiects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe. ]

Not one man in ten walks with a
woman on the streets as if he were
not trying to get away from her.
Every town is full OF Iovable,
pretty wOmen-and yet they expect a
man to confine his admiration to oneI
sanity are identical, that when a man
is accused of being in love, he should
be grateful.
Let us hear a maR>and woman talk
two minutes. and if they do not know
we are listening we can tell whether
they are married or not.
When a married couple goes to a
party. the wife thinks it proves she is
not of a jealous disposition if she tells
her husband to talk to some pretty
young girl
An Atchison girl is competent
stenograph but so pretty no one
will hire her II couldn't dictate to
you" one man said, 'for wanting to
hold your hand"
An Atchison man once went to see
a famous nerve specialist ''I think, q"
said the doctor, that you have wo-
manitis." The man had long had
trouble with his wife.
The farmers wives dread summer;
all day long they worry for fear the
hawks and crows will get their little
chickens, and can't sleep nights for
fear the foxes and wolves are after
the big ones.
A young girl who has been a great
pet at home gets married She with
draws from all her former amuse-
ments and pretends not to mind it.
although she does. It is one of the
pitiful sights of life.
Sim Hooper, who gets drunk at reg
ular intervals, and bores Atchison
people nearly to death, is going
around today with a black eye We
would like to subscribe five dollars
toward buying gold watch for the
man who gave it to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

According to the testimony of Presi-
dent Truesdale of the Lackawanna, be
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. the anthracite companies do not
fix prices for coal because that is
against the law. Their representa- ves
merely meet and talk it over in an in
formal way and every road issues an
Identical price schedule simultaneously
Truesdale, Baer and their associates
have q high regard for the law They
never violate it openly if there is a
possibility Of evading it secretly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

The tariff issue is certain to enter
into the campaign whether the polite
ians will it so OF not. The railroads of
the United States are compelled to pay
home manufacturers of steel rails
about $40 per ton more than the output
of the same plants is sold for in Can
ada. The patrons of the roads realize
that they are Foreigners who pay
the tax and some will insist on putting
their pocketbooks ahead of their par
tisan sentiments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

The gross earnings of % railroads for
the second week in May, according to
the United States Investor, were S.
7s1 1873. against $5,991,17S for the second
week in May. 1903, a decrease of $199,-
$50. Eleven roads show increases and
Il decreases. Since July 1, the roads
referred to above earned $289, 431, 800 an
increase OF S1S.ssOO04 over the S275, SOL
S16 reported for the corresponding per
tod of last year. For the longer period
Is roads show increases and seven de-
area ses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

People who are endeavoring to secure
reforms through the medium of an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, may as well abandon
their efforts in that direction. The
constitution never again will be amend
ed unless some emergency arise like
that following the war The amend
ments adopted at that time would
have been impossible had not a number
Of states been disfranchised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

The jury in the district court which
heard the suit of Mrs. Agnes Casson
against the Topeka City Railway com
pany for $500 damages for injuries
received by a street car wrecking the
buggy in which she was riding this
afternoon brought in a ver1ict allow
ing Mrs Casson 500 damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

It develops, according to dispatches
from st. Petersburg that Russia in
tended. all the time, to open the Man
churian ports to the commerce of the
world. 1t seems unfortunate that she
didn't say so sooner. The Japanese
might have been saved the trouble and
e,ypense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Mr.. Hearst has picked up six more
delegates in Arizona. Bread cast on
the water during that personally con-
Quoted congressional excursion in the
interest of statehood for the territories.
has returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
HaiI storm Verr seHere.

Wichita, Kan, May 26.-Farmers
from south of this city report one of
the heaviest hail storms last night
that ever has visited this section Of
the country. Fruit trees. grape vines.
gardens and wheat were destroyed.
Cattle came in from the fields bleed
ing from the effects of the falling hail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Chief Justice w. A. Johnston has
been confined to his home west of
Potwin for several days with sciatic
He worked in his gar
den Saturday and that evening was
suddenly stricken with pains in his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

left leg. It came on him so suddenly
that he was scarcely able to reach his
bed, as he was alone in the house at
the time. He is still scarcely able to
be around the house, but believes that
he will soon recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

A congressional committee is hearing
evidence in an effort to find some way
of building up a merchant marine
which will render unnecessary the
adoption of the right way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Guy Martin. the 10-year-old son of W.
O. Martin. who lives at 1172 Woodward
avenue. died Wednesday afternoon of
pneumonia. The body was shipped to
Horton this afternoon for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

Warden Jewett may have thought he
was in Colorado. Out there nobody
pays any attention to the courts or
their orders. The governor and the mi
litia are the whole show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
QUAKER REFLECTIONS

I ~ '79'I'7l IIlIi ttecOTd-I
he Fellow who is pushed for money il
never pushed TO the front =
At any rate. the man vvho never 49,
"neh ne Is hcked isn't a gutter
ne optlmist Is thoroughly convinced
ina tHt pest Things have never hannanar,
The Japs may be yellow INA ats, -
eilssiz would indicate that it is only on the
foi, ne ,- leap year girl should realize that
other chance wit Al an
~ me man who has q strict regard for
achievements. ms own
mes ne same plays, that brings tears to a
60 ii 80 ~ = VIII cause a man to sneak
Bloobs-..Yes. my phonograpb fs ono -
ne pest she a dandy. Sfobbs-ssy7Vl7,-,y
~ you give II the feminine sve1ffr-5s.
30 n2s-- Because she repeats evertf fir,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
IErnrn the New York Press

Instinct is a great thing TO let some
body else bet on.
When a girl kisses a man, it is highly
improper for her to do it. except against
her will
You could never make a woman believe
that If it's really heaven everybody there
hasn't nice curly hair
A womans relatives never seem to 70
member after her wedding that what her
husband contracted to do was to marry
just one of the family
A man who comes home at 3 o'clock in
the morning and tries to get in the hat
rack for the wine closet deserves SYM
pathy, but he never gets it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

an: An Atehison woman often asks her
friends Why don't you come to see
me- she is being neglected solely
geIause she walls to her friends When
they do go to see her. she Il e slleli
noIllan, out does not know that she
pores her friends by waiIine. 7-'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-26

You can't get something for nothing
explained Mrs. Wall Street, as she gave
an account of the morning shopping.
mo. but you can get nothing for some
thing replied her husband, who had just
dropped a large sum on the market.-De-
troit Free Press.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30
@atbemoer Mob
gsrIn6t pereeblid 9bnd. 5uaiS.

2acroffe, IBIS. 20. Mdr3.
CHARLES pomers, Elm gremier aus
Wilmautss, uurbe unter benz wer-
badte berbaitet, einen unhttliden glnr
srif auf Die 10jdbrise Jnss Drais in
aanssborO. Gilmore Co., wainn., &C.
madt 81 babsn. 2auw mar CT i'm
@efdngnib, ais elm 200 Mailn iiarier
Wob ben ysriu9 ma9te, bas @sfdng'
nib gu ftiirmen, UNI Boomers iur5er
9anO au~!5uinapfen.
Der Sheriff unb feline @ebilfen boz
BEN iebo6 ben Mnsrif suridgeIdla9efi.
9rObosm idwebt Der @efangsl's INNER
nod In GROCER gefabr, benn Der Wob
umSingslt nod oas @sfdngnIbsebduOs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30

Suoor Gureb e@infen - GrRs nuaIitdt /:
1870 gtanb l2}: ID Plumb l2ae; lo-12
qfumb Is; 8mette nuaItdt {: 20-l6 pfunb
l2as 4; Is Plumb l2e ; IL pfunb l2ae ; 10
qhsnb l24e.
gaItfcrni9e e@insen-6 BIZ 8 Plumb &c;
9 bis IL qfunb &c.
c@ultern-GnsI. Gureo, IS Bis 20 Plumb
I'm Dur9i&nitt. 6ie; Is Plumb Dur6i9nltt,
63e. 10 BIS IL ptunD &c.
Neutrality-suspicious. engltib Gursb IS,
oerpdbIter euear Gureb 16e, 81 pfunb I'm
Dur9j@nitt lbs 8 biS . gtanb In Tur9,
i9nttt 1916; 10 BIZ IL qfinb I'm Dur9i@ntt
he; 8 pfanO TN Dtr9i9ntn, i4usal, llie;
8 phanb I'M Dur@i&nitt, f9mai, life.
eped, gn8I.-GepdbIter, 8 bis 10 Plumb
I'M Dur9i&nitt. 1916: IL b3 IA qfunb In
Dur@i@nitt, 12e.
eped-RIare eesten, 80 bic 60 gfunb TN
Dur@i9nitt, 9se; Rlars eeiteu, 30 bts 40
qmns, Toe: aIars Bellies, % BE &c qfanb,
95e; 10 biz 22 pfD., 9le; IA bts 10 Plumb.
l0ae; aIare Mnden, 20 biS 30 Yftnb. 93ke:
Sladen IL Biz 10 pfsnb 93c; RIare 5aiideu 8
Dts 9 pfinb. 10}c
@ep6deItes S@wetnefeif4 - Rno4enIoieB
Udnep pig sal 90; 3Iares Bean $1,000; Sam
Lp $3.50; etort Gledr $3.50; gsuspi
y20 30.
Celebrities EinbFeii4 = e4fnIen, req.
/ Set8, 123c: QuBenfetten lie; Srneuj. 143c
3n0&sI 183e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30

Aeben = Qo. 2 rotber S1.O} ruf @elel,
fen, Sl.03 pom Nlbkn; 9sO. . rotber 81;
Uldrs 81 or; Basenueben 81.
8orn (neues) 9Ro.1 soeib 46he; go. 2
peib 46he; no. Q wsib 4eie; yto. 4 peib,
44c; No. 2 wsib gemii&t 46ie; Ro. Q
peib Bernii&t l6ic ylo. 4 wetb sernif9i
44e; no 2 seIb l63e; 30. 8 gels as ;
No. 4 seb 4le; no. 2 semii4t l6ie;
go. 8 aentii@t l6ie; 20. 4 semli9t z4e ;
2oIbea 48e.
3afer- sae. 2 ret6er 42e; 80. 8 petbsr
Ale; 70. 2 oesni4ter 4oie; Nr.3 gemti9tss
394c.
0eu - Ro. / 1imotbb ST. 10; Ro.
2 Ilmotbp $l0.7b.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30

Tri'@es Minofet&-DsfI!&e etsere Ct
6ae; bie|8e etters ~ '73e; btsiee Htnbes
$50 bis FRO pfunb 6ie; blsfse 8lte 400
bis $50 plumb BIC; Rhbe $50 BIZ $50 pfanb
81; eter D~orbrpterteI 619e, etlr Qinter'
p,erteI Nc, Ssinb 0tnteruierteI &c, @tnb
gorberpierteI &c, Aub Ucrterptertsl 4e, Rub
ointerbterteI &c.
6rif9es 2aIbFdi4-RaIber 9ls 0tntsr'
pterteI l8e, yorberpierteI Be.
Dril4es e9afEei9 = 2dumner pet Plumb
i03e ; e6cfs s}e; e6enfeI Loo; Wads, fisz.
16c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30

@etrodnete Trii9te-NepfeI, on Der eoune
gefrodnet, 6e; Jobannesbeeren Il bis IKE:
eitron 13c bis lac; Hofnen, 2 Groom, per
Yfuno, IL, 8 Gropu tic, 4 Growu TIC Iao,
n~enfreie &c bis &c. California yauscatel IKE:
SuItano 73c, inrportirte euItana lie bis lac.
California Apritoien Sc bis 12c.
Sprup-Stanoarb Corn 28c bis 25e; oe,
fpdbIter &c Bic 32e; eorgbum 28c Biz Csc;
Neiu Orleans NoIaHes lse bic 2sc; seudbL
ter 30c Bis $50.
saihs-BraBiI neu &c bis 1oc; 5iIberts IL
Nlanbeln IA; ruei9i9aIise y1anbeIn l5c;
Sorban RanoeIn 15e; peanuts &c bis SIC;
Ser0fete 7c BIZ Sc: GnsIi9e WaIniiHe 1916.
PidIes-24oo I'M 5ab $40; 1910 TN 5ab
50; 1900 TIM 1aIbfab $3.50: 500 TN gas
$3.50.
SnbianapsIiB 2afeespreNe
@euobnI. Bis gutter 10-12c, primo tts &c,
ud5lter 14-16c ; Tanep 824-83e. goIssr
Deuow Is Bis 22e, Jaua $3.50.
SIN gadetsn:
arioia S1l.7b. Zion $ll.75, Ssriss sll.70;
Caracas $11 .7b, Diauortb's s11. rs, Drt6
Sara Hlens S14. 50,R aiIBou6 slI.7s, gotsB
BIenbeb Sapa $11. 10.
Sn6er-Domtnoes 7.47e; etiid5udsr 5.s2
puIuerifrter 5.47e; xxf4 puIueriFrtr 6.87s.
feiner sranuItrter 4.97e; Cubes b.47e; Con.
feetioners' v l.87c; Hibsepoob q 1876; g50s
mtg Y 4.77e; empire Y 4. 72e; SbeaI Grtra
@oloen 6 4.67e; Wtnbior grtra Q 4.62s,
@ibseuoob u 4.e2e; seIber 6 4. lie; 1e gel.
ter 4.O2.
8eisLGaroItno, aopf, 53--73e. Sapau 8
-b3c, gebro@euer, 33--4}c.
GfFs-INaIs go Or. zef). Tab. s-lle be
@ouene.
@epir5e - @anse: Wuipiee &c bis l6e:
gaiia 13c Bic loo RusiatbIltbe 60c bis
66c; Nusiatnub 4bc bis SOC; @onser i9rpar,
ser pfeher l6c Bic l6e, Stot 19c reib 2bc;
ReIien l5e; semabIener f9parssr gfsfer lse.
peiber 30c bis 35c, rotber zoe.
etdrte-pearI, 5ie, Champion gIob, / unb
Q gfunb qadete 8. Qorn, l gfb. qadete,
4%-bf.
Gtnsema9te Observation-Disclosures 8 gfs.
$l.10c; pea&es etanoarb, 8 pfb.. $2-
2.2b; SECONDS 8 qfunb 81. 60-8l. SO; qts
PeaGes, 81. 40-$1.60; Nnanas, STANDARD,
Z @fb., 81. 65-$1.90; eeconbs. Q 4fuab,
81 .25-$l.4b; crime Bobnen, 8 Yfunb Rams
men. 81, Bobanaa Hnanas 81. .25c,
@efebte gsbien. $1.20-$l. 70, fr1be Stunt %
eents. Barron Soc. etnsetpsi9te bbe-S0e,
tomatoes, Q pfuab, 81. lO-$l.15, 3uder'
aorn $685. 6, apfeIbutter, per Dutenb.
8 qfunb. 81.
@anbp-etansen 7c; semii6t &c; @ro'
eer semii&t 73c; Banner Ipif Be-; Cream
gonbonS 10e: go. 2 Cream semif9t &C.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30

indianapolis Detail yeriaufsprsiIe:
Nammutb Rice 50. 2b-<7.00.
Wotber 81. 0O-$8. 70.
Wife 81 26-$B %.
alfalfa $8.26-$1U 90.
Weiber 50 6o-Sl0.2b.
Ganeb Ztmotbb $1,6S-$1.S0 4.
1epdbIter 81 60-S1. go.
4rima 81 W-$l 90.
5anep Rentudp Blougrob $1.<0-s1.b0.
Grtra reineb In gbof 5gc-e0c.
Dr9arb @rdb 81 .46-$1.6v.
Neb Top In Gbaf 65c-$1 %.
Neiber Soma Sanen 0afer 50c-60c.
2Deiber Sninois 5c-55e.
Sanen Corn iueib unc geIb 81. l0-Sl.35
2lmber 8uderrobr eornen 75c-g0c.
GnfiIa8e Corn 60c-90c.
JrIbjabr 0erte e0c-90e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30
HrA@ts nup &smaJe.
Jrl@t e.

gitronen-$3.00--3 90 flr 10000.
cranaeu- 6ansp 6Iotiba $S.25 per Bcr,
California Seedlings sl.75, California Nas
ueIS $s..5 bis 2.tO PR Dor, 2an8ortnes
$3.50 bis $2.75.
8ononen-ReudbIte 81 rs bis $50 per
Hun6, sweite luoI,tdt 81 90 bis $1.25.
RoiusnnHe-s3 0O-8.2b per 0unbert.
Teigen : 6mprna ll-l6c boS Dfanb.
DatteIn &c per Sfunb. so pfo. Rifen.
NepfeI-S2.b0 bis -. 90 per Tab.
Maer~ 9oni8-l6c.
4ineappIes So SO.
@ranberries $2.26-2.7b per Huibel.
0emlft.
3wiebeIm-aeIbe $2.76 ter 100 4fb., iueibe
obet roibe 500.
6ponu9e 8wiebeIn 81. 80 per @rate.
R~artofeIn 81 per yuIsel
gleue 2arsoffeIn $500 per gufbeI, $500
per Gob.
Sninois enblartoffeIn $3.50 per Jab.
4raut-$l.bO per Gob.
GeIert-per Tutenb 30c.
S9otbe MGben ~ per Tob.
Napp Wobnen $2. 10 per UuibeI.
4noblau9 &c per 1funb.
WeiBe MIben tl.20 per Gob.
eiibli9s glabieie Zoe per Uun3, einbeimiide
s0e per Dueenb Bun9es.
SoIat 1fc-17c y T pfunb.
epinat 60c per Dutenb Bun9es.
yleue wsibe yiiben 40c per Dutenb 1untes.
Mbubatb 4e-60e per Dutenb.
Crime gobnen 8 .75-$3.00 per Rife.
aaIe So % per Gab.
Gurfen $~f.40-$l.75 per Duteno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30

Gbieaga. 8. u. BOsarOus,
bisaeiGt Der betanntsfie 9elegrapbif
i'm 2anoe, 1T eitua 60 Sabre aft se-
lforben. st arbeitste In ieoem beoeu'
tenben 5eIserapbsn. Bureau Nmerica's,
ganabas unb Wsgieos uno foa ben
Continent bon Rnfte 3u Rhffe ibsr 100
Mal geireujt baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30

1tmotbb-yertaufspreie: I'll. o0-le. 90
RIet D~erfoufspreie: IS. %00-$8.00.
DeIi&Iorn - gsrsouispreiis: is mad Der
nuoIitdt, b7-60e.
0ofn-ed9dIt B9-4be; IN ben Hsbren
20 00-$l0.00 per zonne.
e~trOb-prsds, ie na4 BEN Grab. IN BAL
len, B-SS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-30

Narfe 0erdu9erte gratwurh s}e,
6rontfurter 73e; Bologna IN Ddrmen etc, In
Su& SIC.
e9mot- IN TierceS-1. dual. 9ic: 2.
nualitat &c; B. nuaIitdt 8}e.