davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
MADE GOOD SHOWING.
Report OF Prison Association for
Past Year.

Mr.. Charles Hutzler, president OF tho
Prison Association of Virginia, has pre-.
scented his annual report to the Legisla-
ture,
Tho paper sets forth u fine showing OF
the Laurel Rcformatory during tho year
from almost every standpoint.
The sasSs Of the report shsw Mmhs Of
the year. iii; discharged, 1907 ls6 inmates
COMPLEMENTARY magistrates. g., ,corporatisn
courts, y; police courts. 81; coun courts %;
hustlngs court. ! /: recalled, 2: boarders. g.
Rceases-On honor badge. 66: time expired,
3d. order OF board, G5. escaped, "a; boarders
Withdrawn 6: ordered by court, ] homes So
Where From-Alexandrla, 8; Bristol, 8: Chat
ham, !; Clifton Forge. :. Dnnylo. 5; Damas-
Gus. q Glade Springs. 1 I.ynchburg. " Lexng'
ton, !; Martnsyille, 3; Manchester, 81 Newport
News. 4; Norfolk, z; Pocah9ntas, 2; Pho bus.
Il Pbs,erssburs p1r'ssmou,h q Rsadf3ra q
M sHnsssaro cSaIGse
Bland, Caroline, Chesterfield. Cumberland,
Craig. Franklin Fairfax. Henry, New Kent
Orange, Prince William Page. Prince Edwa d,
Princess Anne, Smyth. Stafford Warren and
Warwick. furnished each; Grayson 2;
Henrico;, 6; Montgomery. 2; Rockingha,n. s.;
The boys were sentenced for the fJllowing
otfenses Misdemeanors, 20; felony. 81; larceny,
10; yagrancy, IS; ncorrigibles. 4G; Suspicious
characters. q assault, ,; indecent assault !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Property Transfers.

Rfchn,ond-Stewart Bowe. special commits
sioner. to H. S. Wallersten. ej feet on east
8 SIDE Twenty-oshth Street lo' feet south OF
Lucy Jackson to Emmett W. White. 20 feet
on west side Fifth Street 40 feet north OF
Louisiana, 81
Cobb, 30 feet on north Side Danni Street 20
liz feet west Of Williamsburg Avenue. 500. Z.
F.. l.. Pedneau and wife to Liie 3 j, wife OF
James j. Trcsnon 2ila feet on east side Ninth
Street. 129 feet south Of NJ. $3075
H. S. Wallerstcin and wife to L.. r. Pember-
ton. 25 feet on east side Twenty.eighth Street,
lO2 feet south of o. $3.50.
HenrIco-James Godsey to William Menke.
2e7 acres, on Craigton Road 4 miles from
Richmond ST. 800
Jacob S. Moser and wife to ]. W Brooks,
Jr.. and J. A.. Brooks. 30 feet on south side
Park Avenue. 60 feet east of Sheppard Street,
Mary T. Sadler's trustees to First National
Bank. lot II In block II. Barton He ghts.
s. =. waddIll. clerk Of Circuit Court OF
Henrico county, to Felix NJ. Jones Jr, 81
acres In name of ]. *. Donahoc, for taxes.
$287.
Road. in name of J. v. Bidgood trustee, for
taxes, $2.55.
name Of Fl. l.. Wigands estate. fsr taxes. lbs.
Same to same, 5 acres on Three Chopt Road.
in name OF Mary a. Clarke and Lizzie G..
Cobb, for taxes. $l.gS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
AP-PLAYERS
WERE ARRESTED
big Hauls Made by the Police.
Carter Drew Was
Sent On.

The game Of craps played a big part IN
3 the advance of civilization In Richmond
Saturday night. and certain members OF
I tho police force blocked the advance.
The result was the arrest Of twenty.
four negroes for playing the game.ts and
the conviction of all Of them, More
than SIS was contributed to the cotiers,
g for, each player paid $3.50 and q little
more. .,.
Kerse arrested In the Grace Street sew
Il er. where he had fled, on The charge OF
cutting his wife. Adeline Drew, with
razor. was ser. to the grand jury Tor
ttlonious assault.
Lee Simpson, colored, was also sent
to the grand jury. He was charged with
entering Grimes's bar and restaurant on
BYRD Island tor the purpose OF commit
tins robbery. !
Charles Hucless beat his wife, tor
& v hich he was taxed SO.
Frank Scott paid SO for being diso ct
Derby on the street.
Lucy Jones assaulted Mary Eliza jack
gcn, and when it was all figured out, she
lac to pay about 1896.
Robert W. Lee was charged $50 tor
beng disorderly in the street, and David
d Miller was assessed S. for a similar OF
y ftnse.
Then sixteen DRINKS filed past In al
( stages of previous condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
CANNON BOOM l.'.( j FOR
I. CO (: b rs GUESTS
An Unusual Sunday Perform
a1ce at Military Headquarters
on Governors Island.
lsneclal i'd .The Tlmes- pIspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK G'eb. 1.-THE sound of
heavy cannonading shattered the peace
full calm of the Sabbath In New York.
The walls of houses shook and the vim
dows ratified. Sober burghers Of Man
haitian rushed from their dinner tables
6 to the streets In :anxlety and alarm. What
was It? ss2g
IS Boom! Bling! "A Bang!
@ Was it a naval. battle between Russian
and Japanese ships near this port n
salute Of some visitor to the city or
only the subway being blown up again?
None of these. Tho cause o + tho racket
was the arrival In Jersey City Of an
elderly and distinguish looking couple
who descended from a pennsylvania
train and embarkedsion the army boat
General Hancock.t Tho boat steamed to-
ward Governors Island and neared It
at 1:35 p. NJ. t3 4.
Men at the guns Of Fort Columbus
began to make New Yorlts dishes
rattle. The distinguished looking pair
were Baron and& Baroness Hengelmuller.
The Baron lis the Austrian ambassador
at washington. He and the baroness
were the guests in$Whose honor a lunch
con was given Yesterday by Major-Gen-
erah Henry C., Corbn, commanding the
Division OF the Atlantic, at his official
residence on Governors Island.
Tina salute of nineteen guns IS thN
prescribed for the official reception Of
an ambassador. Il OF course the Baron
does not get a. salute every time no
|, dimes out. Tho reason for tho honor
this time was that he was to be received
upon a. reservation of the army Of the
United States,
The practice In the United STATES OF
occasion as yesterday is new. but the
principle has always been recognized
by authorities in such matters. Be-
sides President Roosevelt has become
great stickler for etiquette *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
only be SURPRISED from her manner and appear.

only be surn,sed from her manner and appear
ance, for she docs not remember, anu tho
story told to tho people to whom slio was
given by the gypsles Is evidently false: u,
According to them tho child wa, given TO
then, by her mother n month ago In ILLINOIS.
and their reason for ahardnning her was that
She cried all the time. But this stor. Is n IT.
corroborated by Lucy. When questioned she
fuses to answer because. rs she Gays, she IS
afraid tho gypsles WILL come back and get her,
but her adventures. gathered ln agnents,
when she Is off her guard. By Mrs Ling az,
the kind woman who has taken p.y on her a no
given her a temporary home are nho,lt these:
Sho was playing about In tho woods near her
home when an old woman asked hei eat
dinner with her. Suddenly she was snntched
told II she screamed she would be killed. !.
constantly upon events OF her home li,e
& Looking up suddenly she will tell Of the
Eshea ps and heaps OF water she crossed in q
sklff with her father and mother, "bi 6 than
this house." Of the now home they moved into
whom her father wont to town and bought
everything new: OF her little sister, Ann.c
and OF the Sunday school songs her mother
she could give no information which weuld
throw any light on the locality from which
she came when asked what town she lived In
she shook her head and said she lived In the
* number OF persons have offered to relieve
Joe Lindsay and his wife, who are very poor.
Of this charge. but they refuse to give her up
until her parents are found and ha o a.en
her In with their five and treat her as kindly
as II she were their own. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
THE MARC II Pc LINEA,,ToR,, 4, !,


styles and illustrated articles on tones
Of fashion are supplemented ny literary
features of uncommon interest ana value.
There are short stories by such brilliant
writer's as Richard lie alllenne ana
Ethel Watts Mpmford, In ADDITION 10 q
chapter OF The Evolution Of Cluh Wo-
man, filled with dramatic lncldents,
Lionel S, AIapleson tells Of Visit 70
Nielba at her beautiful country PLACE OF
tho Thames, Lille Hamilton French mas
mn Inspiring paper In the JOY Or L'y !
ing" series, and in the. FOUNTAIN 81
Youth Dr. Murray describes the care
and treatment of the eyes An article
that will appeal directly to mothers IS
The New Physical Training for. ch'ldren.
by NJ Wilma Sullivan, as well a. MIS-,
Drneys paper on reading for chlldfen'
For the entertainment Of the llttle folks
there are stories by Albert BlgeloW
Paine Gabrielle T., Jackson and Emma
g. Dowd, and interesting information
about Colonial customs, by Linn Heard.
The needle and fancy work topics 9fo ~
wide range, and most Of the otheg M
forests Of the home are given CONSIDERS Isl
ton In the regular depar tmen TO- ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
. HAVE FESTIVE TIME.
Italian Citizens Will Observe To-
day With Games and Supper.

day With Games and Supper.
son, which is celebrated In the .'old coun-
try as feast time, just prior to the
The season is generally observed in
Italy, where the festivities are held for
eight days, the first day being known as
hen ne ~ ffoIy
Il Is displayed In profusion., l,..5
"A The second day OF the fete is. perhaps,
the most hilarious of the eight This IS
fn aay Then confet and
appearing In masks on the street, remind.
Ing an American who SHOULD chance to be
In any Of the large cities Eof the Tterml-
nation Of street carnival to ps edI
Gras III New Orleans. !.
The six days presednaf that o. b beI
1 SsnE Th and ws
last day Tdnncng and sumptuous suppers
are the elimination Of tho festive time
eiies while there y noc nf1e ehtt
have made tho Mardi Gras celebration In
this country such popular affair, =.
Last year, the Italian. cttlzens o. ~ an ss
Of the the Italian Country Club. celebrated
the occasion in a most elaborate way !;
gentlem s Comprising the colony here,
together with a number OF AMERICAN
friends. after which, a genuine Italian
dinner was served. To-day, beglnning al
until midnight, members of the colony
here will celebrate In, a more quiet way.
There will BIO no dancing, and the evening
y Be speTp fasr da ana s oher
of the club will be present ana receive
those who attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
GETS a LARGER SUM.
Wife Of Former Virginian
Comes Into Good Luck.

IL Comes Into GoOd LUCK.
The following from a Northern paper will DO
read with interest here Us Mr., Anderson was
formerly q resident of Gloucester county
What promised to be an important suit. IN
volving the estate OF the late J Elmer Ellis
better known as bud" Ellis. was Il d out
of court last week by bis widow. now Mrs
Clarence E. Anderson, Ells died nearly th +, e
years ago. He left no children. He was the
son of one of famous family OF 'coinotiys
builders Of Schenectady at his death the
widow received 100000. which amount was
said To be his share of the Ellis estnte
e The widow subsequently, married MIR. Ander-
fon, who is we'll known In real estate Giro
and owns number Of properties IN New York
In settling up his. wife's business affairs Mr.
Anderson found that Mr.. Ellis. prl,r t his
in the Schenectady Locomotive Works-which
have since been absorbed by tbs locomoti .
trust. AS soon as NJ made tthc discovery Mr.
Anderson made deinand ur6n the trustees OF
the Ellis estate for a reaccountinF threaten rg
legal proceedings II an early settlement of the
claim was not reached.
The papers In tho case were being drawn
up when an offer OF settlement for $1,000
reached her. The offer was satisfactory. and a
Since the death of her frs, husband Mrs.
Anderson has spent mucn time abroad. When
Hhe is In this country she spends her summers
at Saratoga. .ftaYH rE5 4ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Charters Granted,

The following charters have been grant
cd by the Stale Corpora ton Commission:
& The Kincheloe Scale Company Qnc.),
Leesburg; J. NJ. Kincheloe. president;
capital Stock $4,000 to 100000.
Chesterfield Heights Corporation, Nor.
folk: S. A. Moore. president; capital
stock, $4,000 to 5000. 900.
Richmond Realty and Development
Company; p. w. Whitlock. president;
charter amended so as to reduce mini
mum capital stock.
The National Lumber Manufacturers
Credit Corporation. Norfolk; u. G.. Eos
hurgh, president; capital stock, $4,000 to
S5O 0OO ISL Frsi ~ "a t.s.'5 .Hs4It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
JUSTICE JOHN WE'LL.
Took Flying Trip to New = ork
and rs Pronounced Well.

Justice Crutchtield L. nov, q well man,
as 8 Gu ;e Cd. and Joy viii retsn in the Police
JTrsttee John went te New York satu !,
AMI eet the god news from him that
IN was comp,e ely cured. he was told
t., get out Of New York and not return
again. -.
about two years and has spent several
months Of that time In New York under
ti Ills trends are glad 10 learn Of his
complete recovery. l1.f5A s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
"a Gifted Musician and Writer"

Many musicians will recall the gifted
and beautiful Carlotta Reynal, who was
such favorite In the American colony
at Paris. and who later sang with marked
Reynal is also we'll and pleasantly known
In Australia. and is citizen Of the
world. More recently Mrs. Reynal has
been leading soprano OF the Brick Church,
OF New York. Her wide experience in
literary and artistic circles makes her
peculiarly fitted for the charge which
the Century Company has given to her
OF sole manager for their exclusive pub
lications Mrs. Reynal is stopping at Muir
phys Hotel and will be there for some
DAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
DR.. Kerr to Lecture Here.

u lecture at the Union Theological Semi
nary here the last day OF this month.
Tbs theme will be lessons Learned from
Exkerience in Pastoral WORK. Dir. Kerr
Church here and has numborless fr!cnds
who will be 8 al 10 Welcome him back
even for brief period. Doubtless large
audience will avail themselves of the op-
poTtunlty " hear him. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
THORPES BOARD BILL,
Case Against Him Was con-
r 4;,raI IN po1ice Court

More trouble was heapcd upon the head
OF s.. s. Thorpe In the Police Court yes
lterday. 1t didn't reach finish, hoWs
ever. for the charge against him o.
attempting 10 dodge q board BILL Of $40 90
at the Powllatan was continued 70 ! ne
18th. . -
Me l could get counsel, and his request
was granted. ,ys y y 4 . ], !
He Is already under bonds for we've e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
MAY BE LULA JOINER.
Stolen Child Deserted in Ala
bama May be Missing Girl.

# The following letter from Florence,
Ala, recalls the mystery of the dlsap-
pea rance of Lula Joyner who was
thought by many to have been abducted
ny gypsies from her humble homo In
DinwIddie county. Is It possible that
Lucy Cole is really the missing Virginia
girl? She may be. This is the Florence
letter:
T1endless and far from home, Ignorant even
OF the State from which she came, still long Nc
see again the short life OF Lucy Cole, who
pas deserted In this city by Il band Of gypsles,
ed more misery and heartache than falls TO the
lot OF most persons. About ten years old.
with brown eyes and hair. she ha, the ap-
pearance OF child who might have god
blood In her veins, but left to the tender merry
) of her captors, she has become q little savage,
IN manner not unlike The young Arab It has
been her business to nurse
How long she has boon with the Eypses can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Mr.. Mr. HABLISTON TO
STOCKHOLDERS

President Of National Bank OF
Virginia Sent Out Congratu-
latory Letter, With Figures,
Mr., ", M, Habllston, president Of the
National Bank OF Virginia, has Issued
a statement TO the stockholders OF ~ nat
bank congratulatipg them on the opera
tons of the fourth year since the con
soldo ton of the National with the Cltl-
zens Exchange Bank,
MIR. IIabliston says;
"rhe past year has been one of great
financial disturbance, notwithstanding
tbts fact, tho bank has made steady ana
substantial progress, having decla req sI9,-
Dou In dividends, added to- It's surplus
s2,,e21.S5, Increased Its deposits over rye
5Lundred Thousand dollars. .Ai,
'a"All known bad debts have been
CHARGED off and the stock and bond
account is taken below the market
Mr. Habliston appends statement OF
IN, earnings and expenses for the yeenr
1903, also q comparative statement Of the
business at the close Of December 81,
1885, and December 81 1908,
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
a Peanut Hunt.

4 1o-morrow afternoon at four o'clock
there viii he peanut hunt in the lecture
! ocm Of ST. Marks Church. This Is a
novel entertainment for children The one
finding the most peanuts will receive a
PRIZE. This Is IA new Entertainment N
tticlmond. and n good time is promised
to all who attend. N. n 5i t3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
TWELVE OVERcOATs.
Detectives Have Them at Police
Headquarters.

The detectives at headquarters yester
day recovered twelve overcoats from dit
ferent pawnshops. All of them are be-
lieved to have been stolen. They can be
seen and identified by the owners at
| HEADQUARTERS IN the City Hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Failed of Quorum. =.

The Committee on Streets failed OF q
quorum last evening The chairman has
called the body to meet at o'clock this
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

Took Deserters Back.
Sergeant Kerse left for Norfolk yester,
day fternoon to take back two deserters
from the u, 8. S. PEORIA He Will return
this morning, VI liz y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

months as a suspicious character.
Z Friends Of his will, In the meantime, on
deavor to supply bail bonds. so that he
may secure his liberty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Mr.. Newman BUYS Mount Athos,

photographic advIces were received here
yesle day to the effect that Mount
Atnos," the handsome country estate In
oranse county hat has been ~ lit, satlon
and has been advertised for sale, has peetl
bought in by MR. Walter George Newman,
the former owner. a!,F54t 5lraE5 5H-i li1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
In the City Courts.

il In the city Circuit Court yesterday
jl,dgrne mt was entered IN tile case OF D,
q Sullivan VS.. B. M. Hines & Bro. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

BURNETT,S EXTRA ct OF NllLA8B
Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans, warrantel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

y MI. Z. Z. Ryan qualified to practice
In this court. 8 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
SCROFULA

lite swelling, sores, pustular
muscles, brittle bones, weak
bodies, are some of
'crofula. Scrofula is inner
ted by the ties of blood, or
blood poison, may look for
lren. The niddle-aged often
G chief sufferers. Scrofula
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

Judge Christian wired his sons to this
effect on Sunday. as soon as they adj
.rtsed him ofswhat had happened.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

To-day is the end of the carnival sea :
son, which is celebrated In the 'old coun-
try'' as a feast time, just prior to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

But the action taken by the faculty
was Just what the patrons wanted, and
SO all, SO far as known. wired their boys
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
Cabinets Sitmm8.
Hegiernns fabt 8ei&life binfatli@
Der tiirfii9en &erwidlnns.

@afbingtOn, IL. Mug. Sn
Der beutigen Cabinets Sibuna, Der
BLOB bic 6errn 9ap, Sham, Mstealf
uno papne b%eimObnten, ftanben nur
ausudrtige Gragen CUR geipre9uns.
Setretdr 0ap bate cine Sebsids bonn
gefeblsbabsr beg S9ladtidiff @e=
f4maoers erbalten, bas beute in
Smprna .anfam.
Sie ttirfif&e Gage tpurbe beratben
unb i'm Galle bes S9eiterns bon Sc
fanbten 8eiibman's Worseben cine Ut
tiOnslinie aufseffelt, iebo9 ni4t be.
fannt geseben. Die Beipre9uns BET
ruifi4-iapanif&en Sage war nur ata.
bemif4er Hatur.
Weuer BilfesGaIl.
8ofto n, IL. Nusuft. Sepei@en
aus Weininsen, Der Saupttabt bee
@robberaogtbums ea9iensM einingen,
er3dblen elm dbnli9es 8orfommniB mie
ben GaQ bes 2eutnants 8ilie NIT lei.
r1er Nobeue .Sie tleine @arnifon".
Sn Weininset wurbe 2euinant Sem=
man bonn %. Snf. &est. perbaftet,
neil CT anonpm cine Nobelle ber6Hent=
li4te, uel9e bic @rfabrungen elmer
Mmerifanerin in elmer fleinen preubi=
f9en 8arniion hilbert. 0eri9iebens
angefebene 6amilien finb fart CONS
promittirt. Semman siebt bic Nutor.
f4aft bes Buds au.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

euaar Gureb e1tnten - grfe nuaIttdt !:
1870 pfunb 10: IL afunb 12ac; 10-12
qfunb 13}; Speite nuaIttdt : 20-l8 Bfrnb
12&e /; 10 Plumb 12c ; IL Bfsnb 122c ; 10
Pfsnp 1876.
@aIiformH@e e9tnien-s BIB 8 Rfarb SAe;
9 bis IL pfunb 9}c.
G@uItern-GnsI. Gureb, 10 Bis 20 pfunh
I'M Dur&f&mttt. 9ae; 16 4fnab D,rr&fnnitt.
Sc 10 bts IL Bftnh Ice.
6rfbfid,e ped-RIarer GnsIiib gureb IL,
aeudbIter eusar Gureb 17e, 6-7 4funb tn
Dur&i&nitt l6}c ; 8 Biz 8 8fsnb TN 9nr@s
i@nitt 1910; 10 bis 10 pfunb TN Dur@i@mit
HE; s qfanb I'M Dur@f9nit. i&maI. lie.
6 Pfunb ta Dur&i&nttt, i@usai, lie.
Sped, gmgI.-@eudbIter, 8 bts 10 gtrnh
tint Dur@f&nitt, 1876; IL BIB Ia pfmab tn
Dur&i&nitt, 113c.
eped-RIare Seiten, 80 BIZ 60 Pfumb 10,
Our@l&nttt, 9tc; Rlare eetter, 30 BIB 40
Bhunb, 1Oc; aiare Bellies. 25 Bis 30 pnsnb,
94e; Is bis 22 pfb.. 9Xe; IA BIB 16 Pfsmb,
103e; aIare Nfiden. 20 BIS 30 Pfuns, 94e;
Eida, IL BIB il 4f"sb S%e; 3lare Raden 9
Bio 8 Rhinb. 9}e
@ep66eItes e4wetnefeti@ - Rno@enIoiea
Tancp pig $20. so; 4Iares Dean $4,000; Gasn,
Ip $3.50; etort GIear $3.50; ghnmY,
| Sl4 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

6rtf9es Rinofetf@-&eHIi4e Sttere III
&C.; bieiise etiere s-.9fe; btefise %imbe
$40 Bis hN0 pfuno 74e; biefse 2ti5e 400
bis $50 Etanb 6ie 2iibe $50 BIB $50 pfunb
7c; Stier BorberpierteI 7c. etter Strters
pierteI l2e, 3atnb 2tmterpisrteI lie, Rimh
BorberpierteI &c, Rub BorteruterteI 4}c, Rub
0internterteI 94c.
Srij&es &aIbfeH@-2dIber etc. Strter'
pierteI 10c, EorberpierteI &c.
Strides St5affeii@ - 2drsraer per pfumh
lO}c ; e@afe Sc; S&enieI l0c; &ads. furs.
18c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13

uneiiniise Gnti&eiouns iiber ieinen
Nnipru@ auf oas Sennet=2egat.

Rem n, Conn.,, IL. Muguft.
Sas Sber9eri9t CAB beute tn benz
gsnnet'i9en Sefament= prossHe cine
fir u. 5. 8rpan unstinifise gnti9ei-
bung ab.
Die gnti9eiouns ertldrt, Brpan
babe teinen Nnfpru9 auf bic $50, 600,
uel9e in benz b~erie9elten Briefe Ben=
net erpdbnt fno.
Der 8rief. mar an bic Witttpe geri4-
tet unb biefe erfu9t, Brpan unb leiner
Gamilie $50, 900 au f9enten. Sie
gnti4eiouu9 beftdtist bic &e9tssuts
adten Der unteren Snffan3sn, pel4s
ben Sro3eb borbanoelten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
G0mHettU

indianapolis Detail gertaufspreiie:
Rammutb Rice Sc. 5O-S7.0O.
Hctber ST.. 00-$6. rs.
Mliife 81. 25-$8.00.
alfalfa ~$8.b0-S9.00.
@eiber So 50-$10.25.
Sancp Ttmotbp~ $1.85-$1.90.
@erpdblter 81 60-$1.86.
4rtma 81. T-$1.60.
Saneb &entudp BIausrab $1.40-$1.5O
@rtra reines in @baf 50c-60c.
Dr4arb @rab 81. 45-$1.60.
Heb Cop in @baf 85c@$1.25.
8eiber Soma Sarten 9afer 5000.
@eiber Sainois s5c-55e.
Samen Corn rpeib urb eeIb 81. 1O-$1. 35.
9lntber 9uderrobr Samen $l-1.25.
GniiIaae Corn 90c-$1.10.
5ribiabr @erffe 90e-$1.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-13
0etretoe.

Neben - go. 2 retber $l.02 auf gele,
fen, $l.02 Don NabIen; &o. 8 rotbT S6e,
alusuft 81. OF; Basemrpesen 81.
8orn (neues) go. l weib 543e ; Ro. 2
weib 643c; SO. 9 weib 643e; SO. A weib.
&c; 70. 2 weib semii4t 5i3e SO. 8
metb semi&t 64e ; SO. 4 wetb semti4t
SIC; Np. seIb 543c; go. 8 Se!b 81 ;
$40. 4 seIb 62&c; SO. Q seu.f@t 64e ;
SO. 8 aemii@t 543e; 30. 4 seurti9t 62s ;
QpLben 63c.
Safer- Ns. 2 wetber 533e; 30. 8 uetbsr
3ae; go. 2 Serni9ter 323e; go. 8 aeurti9te,
SIC.
gen SO. 1 Ttnotbp $40 90; go.
2 reues Tttotbp $500.