davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
THREE SMALL BOYS SENT
TO THE FERRIS SCHOOL
Judge Cochran Says Stoning
of Passenger Trains Must
be Stopped

Judge Cochran has determined TO break
up the ractce Of boys throwing stones
al passenger trains passing along the
tracks of the r., b. & w. railroad near
this city and TO that end sent three boys
charged with the offence TO the Ferris ln-
dustrial School this morning.
On Sunday evening Frederick Ditteman
while riding on one OF the trains of the
road, was struck on the head by a brick
thrown by some one near Landlith sta-
tion. So badly was ne injured that it was
necessary to have his injuries dressed
here before he proceeded on his way to
Baltimore.
As a result Of this last evening Detec-
tive Jones arrested seven small boys,
six OF whom were white and one colored.
Their names are; John Dominick Joseph
and Willard Tomlnson. Daniel Ironfeld,
John Timmons, Harry Pierce and John
Bell colored. when lodged at the police
station Detective Jones charged them
with throwing stones at passing trains
and trespasslng upon the railroad COM
panys property.
Sent to Reform School,
When arraigned this morning the
/ lads pleaded not guilty through theh
COUNSEL. Reuben satterthwaite. Detective
\ Jones testified to making the arrest, hav
ing caught the boys In swimming In ;
pool near the company's tracks. He sai'
his attention had been called TO thel
! presence there by DR.. shortidge ana as
sisted by officer John Gordy, he arreste'
them.
John Bell. one of the prisoners. a di
, minutve colored boy testified that on tn
E evening previous he had seen Wilari
Thompson stoning passing trains.
In reply to a question as to whether h
knew where he would so If he told lie
Bell replied, Deed ! do-go to the work
house.
Ia considering the case Judge Cochran
said that this practice must be stoppe,
as he had been on trains when they wer
stoned by boys on more than one occa
sion. In view of the fact Willard Tom
linson. John Timmons and John Dominica
had been before the court previously
they were committed to the Ferris Indus
trial School. Tho remainder Of the boy
were fined 81 and costs each.
Stole All His Clothing.
Frank Owens was arraigned on tn
: charge of the larceny Of clothing, th
! property OF James Riley, and p.eaded mo-
b guilty. When the name Of the prosecui
e ing witness was called he did not re
J spond. This brought forth from Assist
o ant City Solicitor Baldwin Springer tn
4 statement that Riley was unable TO
e. present owing to the fact that all hi
clothing had been taken and he wa
q forced to remain in the house temporaI
e iiy. The case was continued until tc
@ morrow
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Supposed Russian Warships Near
Chefoo.

Chefoo, Aug. Ill p. m.--The steam
er Tung Chow reports that she sighted
six warshlps which she believed to be
Russian, IN the vicinity Of Chefoo. An
unconhrmed report has been received
Of naval battle near Round Island.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

Master Builders Association, OF Will
mington. Del. Room, 2, Gawthrop
Building. Corner Fourth and shipley
streets. Wilmington. Del
The above notice has appeared in a
New York paper for several days and
has created considerable comment
among the bricklayers.' The men say
that it viii be impossible to induce men
to come here at the scale Of wages now
paid by the Master Builders. hfty-one
cents per hour. and that there is not a
bricklayer idle in the city today, as
those who have not gone TO other cit
les are enga ged at their trade. They
also claim that the "scab bosses are
paying non-union men sixty cents an
hour. while union men are working for
hfty-one cents. They believe that in
asmuch as New York brichlayers now
receive seventy-fve cents per hour it is
out of the question for the master
builders to expect men from that city
to come here and work for less money.
The master builders say that the rea-
son for advertising for outside brick
layers is due to the fact that the local
men refuse to work even at the sum
named by them and which was accept
ed by the builders. They claim that
local bricklayers were offered work at
ffty-one cents per hour but refused to
assist I'm the construction Of building
upon which any non-union man was
employed. no matter what his line OF
work may have been.
In view of the statement made in an
afternoon paper yesterday that mem-
ber of the Master Builders Association
said: u find that there is an impression
that we are handicapped for men be-
cause Of the difficulty with the brick
layers. Such is not the case. The
working force is ample and we are tax
ing care Of all work offered"
The local bricklayers are at loss tc
reconcile the fact that the builders say
they have enough men, yet advertise
form ore.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
To Insneot Railroad. .

The Maryland Division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad win be inspected by
the officers Of the maintenance of way
probably on Saturday. Special atten-
ton will be paid to the tracks and bed
by the officials.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
WEATHER BULLETIN

The New York
today
southery winds will
fair weather and slowly will prevail light
European steamers sailing
moderate souhy
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
ALL PREDICT SUCCESS
FOR SUMMIT CAMP

STIRRING ADDRESSES AT INITIAL SER
VICE AND IN HIS TALK DIR. POULSON
DECLARES MOTHERS ARE RESPONSE
BILE FOR THE DAlINATION OF THEIR
GIRLS AND BOYS
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
caII or SEND Postal.

and have your stove repaired while the
summer ones in use. All work done by
expert mechanics. SIcMahon Bros,
Fifth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
Report Of eattI confIremd.

London, Aug. 1f.--A despatch TO the
Japanese Legation from Toxic con-
firms the reports OF a severe naval en-
gagement yesterday before Port Ar
thur and of a subsequent attack on
the Russian squadron by the Japan
ese torpedo destroyers.
The despatch concludes by saying
that az dawn today the Retviran and
another battleship Of the Pobieda type
appeared taking flight towards Port
Arthur.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
WALTER D. BUSH ILL

WeII-known Coal Dealer in Critical
Condition.
Walter ID. Bush the well-known coal
dealer. Is I'm a critical condi -on at his
home. No. iOl South Clayton street.
At his home this afternoon it was
stated that he was suffering from gen.
erai breakdown. Dr.. Milard +. corkrar
Is his physician.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

force Admiral Togo's line Details are
expected hourly
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

LOsT-LADIEs GOLD WATCH AND
fob. Large reward If returned 60
No. 7o2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

LOST -Hand-painted shirtwaist button
on Market street. between Fourth and
Ninth. Finder viii kindly return to the
Evening Journal office.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11

IT'S every day news service that
counts.
The Evening Journal is giving
that kind-people are appreesetina
it-that's Why The Evening Journal
is growing 50 stsadi,
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
MASTER BUILDERS
WANT BRICKLAYERS
Advertisement in New York
Paper Causes Stir Among
Local Workmen

BRIcKLAYERS wanted. Apply to
Master Builders Association, Of Will
mington, Del. Room, 2, Gawthrop
Building. Corner Fourth and shipley
streets, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
WARD AND GRAY
MAKE STATEMENT
Diamond State Steel Com
pany to Oppose Adjudi-
cation in Bankruptcy
AFFAIRS MAY Be ADJUSTED

Company is One Of the Most important
Industries in the State Of Delaware,
But Has Declared No Dividend Since
1901.
Evening journal., 1904-08-11
THE WEATHER

Tomorrow: Partly cloudy to
fair and warmer. Saturday,
probably fair and warmer tenn
perature. "
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23

The resolution adopted by the Meth
odist Episcopal Conference at Dover,
eop Friday, at the suggestion of DIR.
William Writ King, under which
committee was appointed to deyise
some plan for conference to entertain
itself in future years, instead of de-
pending upon the gratuitous hospital
ity of the people of the town in which
the conference may be held, is one
that must increase that respect for the
ministry which all right-minded per-
sons instinctively feel and desire to
maintain, says the Wilmington Sunday
Star. "There is no good reason why
members of the conference, lay or
clerical, should be put to the disad-
vantage and humiliation of being re-
garded as spongers upon any COM
munitY. In fact there are many rea-
sons why the practice of free enter
tainment should be abandoned. 1t
will be far more self-respecting and
more in keeping with their high call
ing for the delegates to be indepen-
dent of gratuitous entertainment,
which is often grudgingly given, and
would in many cases perhaps be re-
fused but for the feeling that it is a
duty to the church. Anything that
tends to cast a slur, however slight,
upon the ministry is harmful, and the
custom which DR.. Kings resolution is
designed to supplaHt is one for the
continuance of which no proper argu-
ment can be advanced. Without pre-
,sz--s:75 ;se- TO- z fer suggestions we may
be permitted to remark that from &
plain business point of view the simple
remedy would be for the various
churches to increase the salaries O
their pastors by an amount that would
enable them to pay their way, withou
discounts or aims, wherever the!
may chance to be and on whateve
mission they may be engaged. "
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23

The war in the far east is progress
ing with but little real exciting inter-
est. In the meantime Great Britain
and other powers are agitating a
movement for peace and overtures
have been made to the United States
to join in the peaceful Intervention.
Secretary Hay has acted wisely in
keeping hands off, and until the
time is ripe, this Government will
leave Russia and Japan to fight it out
for themselves.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23

The Republicans, both factions are
lining up for a busy and active cam
paign. The "Unions" named their
delegates for the National Convention
last Wednesday and the meeting was
harmonious. The Unions are dis
posed to hew to the line all of the
way down and not dicker with the
Regular" faction. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that as the campaign pro-
crosses, all true Republicans will fl
up their differences and unite on good
strong candidates. The opportunity
is never too late to do good.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
ImfIamatorx Rheumatism Cured.

William Shaffer, brakeman of Dem
nison. Ohio, was confined to his bed
for several weeks with infammatory
rheumatism. FINALLY I sent to Nc
Caw's drug store for bottle of Cham
berlaIn's Pain Balm, at which time i
was unable to use hand or foot, and in
one weeks time was able to go to work
as happy as clam" For sale by all
druggists.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
DfsanDOiufed.

A small miss who had but recently
mastered her catechism confessed her
disappointment with it thus: Now, l
obey the fifth commandment and honor
my papa and mamma, yet my days are
not a bit longer in the land, for I'm
put to bed every night at o'clock just
the same"
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23

New England was shaken by an
earthquake Monday which startled
the residents of those states. For
tunately no damage was done and the
worst effect was the shaking up.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
FOR SALEOR RENT

The John NJ. Voshell Homestead, which
has ~ rooms, Town Water, Gas, etc
Stable room for four horses, Carriage House
and Barn. Brick House on Delaware
street in tenure of A. e. Fowler; possess
sion will be given March 1, 1904. Rent,
$12. 50per month.
Apply on premises to
MRs. JOHN NJ. VOSHELL.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
Salisbury District.


Adam Stengle, Presiding Elder.
Annamessex, Md, F. 1. Mumford
Asbury, Md, H. s. Dulaney
Berlin, Md, G.. G. Williams
Berlin Circuit, to be supplied
Bethel, Md, Z. n. Cantwell
BishOpvlllle, Md, to be supplied
Cape Charles, Va, j. P. Outten
Chincoteague, Va, w. B. Guthrie
Crisfeld, Md, S. n. Pilchard
Chesonessex, supply, W. w. Banks
Deals Island, W. W. Sharp
Delmar, u. II. Webster
Paramount, Md, Ralph I. Coursey
frankfort, G.. r. Neese
Fruitland, Md, G. H. Williams
Girdletree, Md, G.. H. Geohegan
Gumboro, V. E. Hills
Hollands Island, Md. j. M. Brisco
Laurel, Thos. E. Terry
Mardella Springs, J. NJ. Kelson
Marion, Md. j. ii. Gardner
Millsboro, L. r. Janney
Mt. Pleasant, G. E. Wood
Mt. Vernon, G. w. Hastings
Nanticoke, Md, E. H. Derriekson
Newark, Md, W. E. Matthews
Onancock, Va, w. r. Hirons
Parsonsburg, Md, j. A. Brewington
Pocomoke City, Md, L. E. Poole
Pocomoke Circuit, Md, w. r. McFarlane
Powellsville. Md. Howard Davis
Princess Anne, Mo-, j. w. OOlOna
Quantico, Md, J, w. Fogle
Riversdale, Md, to be supplied
Roxanna, w. H. Kenney
Ocean View, Md, j. E. Graham
st. Peters, Md, M. d. Nutter
Salisbury, Md, @. A. Hill
Selbyville, F. Nj. Faulkner
Sharptown, Md, S. f. Anderson
Smiths Island. Md, S. E. Bloxton
Snow Hill, Md. G. p. Anderson
Somerset, Md, w. r. Gwynn
Stockton, Md, E. III. Miller
Tangier, Va, L. r. VanDyke
Westover, Md, r. H. Lewis
Whitesvllle, G. L. Hardesty
Alfred Smith. Temperance Evangelist
T.. c. Sunfeld, Conference Evangelist; Z
O. Wright. Conference Evangelist; @. A
Grise, Agent Maryland Anti-Saloon League
A. u. Scott, Editor Christian Companion
z II; Rawlins. agent Stewards Endowmen
Fund.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
To Cure a Cold in One dax.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All Druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves
signature is on each box 25c,
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23

OFFICE:-Next Door TO the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23
CONFERENCE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

better paid" remarked DIR. Rooms, in
reporting eleven churches increased
pastoral salaries, as follows: Sudlers-
vile, Piney Neck. Tilghman's Island
and Clayton, $50 each; Centreville,
Ridgely, Cordova, and Chestertown,
800 each; Kent Island, $3.50; st.
Michael's and Rock Hall, 5000 each;
a total of 81, $50. Townsend dedicated
a new church costing 1000, on
which $1,000 has been paid; Green's
boro. Md, is erecting a beautiful new
church. Other improvements noted
are Kent Island, $500; Clayton, $500;
Odessa, $500; Marydel, 1925; RidgeIy,
Del, 1915; st. Michael's, Nd, $1,000;
Cordova, $3.50 debt cancelled; Rock
Hall, Md, $3.50 debt cancelled. DIR.
Rooms declares that a summer of poor
harYests, a winter of unusual severity
had depressing effect upon benevO-
lent collections. Despite this. the
offering for missions amounts to
$4,000, an increase of 5000 over last
year. During the year DIR. Rooms
says the Easton district cleared itself
of the Conference Academy debt.
The charges that paid their apportiOn-
ment of this debt during the past year
were Smyrna, Del, Marydel, Milling
ton, Centreville, Md, Still Pond,
Nd, Kent Island, Chestertown, Md,
Easton, Md, Galena, Neavit and
Tilghman's Island.
Smyrna times., 1904-03-23

were Smyrna, Del, Marydel, Milling
ton, Centreville, Md, Still Pond,
Md, Kent Island, Chestertown, Md,
Easton, Md, Galena, Neavit and
Tilghman's Island.
A Charming Sunday at Conference.
Sunday was notable day IN Dover,
ministers of the Wilmington Confer
ence preaching IN churches of nearly
every denomination. The utmost in-
terest was attached to the services in
Wesley Church, where Bishop Fltz-
gerald preached in the morning on
"Dead in Christ, from Romans 8.
The church was jammed, hundreds
were unable to get in. Ministers
even sat on the floor of the aisles dur
ing the service. Speaking of the
neces sity for ministers to set Chris
tian example, especially on the tenn
perance question, the Bishop ex-
claimed: "Of what avail is the precept
when those who teach it contradict it
by their actions" During Sunday
Bishop Fitzgerald ordained five Ell
ders and seven Deacons, the classes
comprising Elders, Revs. ]. M. Ar
tiers, W. G. Poole, F. N. Faulkner,
q. W. Hastings, W. E. Greenfield,
A. H. Convey. J. w. Colona. Deacons,
John H. Mitchell, George G. Williams,
o. t. Baynard, ]. w. Briscoe, ]. M.
Kelso.
Impressive Memorial Services Conducted.
Memorial services were held with
the Rev. DR.. Richard H. Adams pre-
siding. Memoirs of veteran ministers
who departed during the year were
read by the following: The Rev.
Thomas H. Haynes, by Rev. Vaughan
S. Collins of Smyrna; of the Rev.
John France by the Rev. H. S.
Thompson; of the Rev. John ID. Rigg,
by the Rev. E. G. Macnichol; of the
Rev. Jonathan s. Willis, by DR.. Rob
ert Watt; of the Rev. G. F. Sheppard
by DIR. T. E. Martindale; of the Rev
Edward Davis, by the Rev. P. II
Rawlins.
No Invitation for Next Conference.
Methodism on the Delaware PENN
sula may depart from one of its dis
} tinctive and time honored customs If
plan suggested by the Rev. DIR. Will
liam Writ King of Grace Church, Wi
; mington, should receive favorable cor
/ sideration from the ministers in Cor
Y ference. 1t is no other than a depal
ture from the practice of hOspitabl
residents in towns in which Confel
ence assemblies entertaining the officiI
; visitors. Bishop Fitz Gerald aske
: the significant question, Where sha
the next Conference meet, and not
a single invitation was extended to Coz
% ference for next year. The Rev. r.
y Adams of Union Church, Wilmington
l. said if Conference would await {
u answer until Monday he would kno
10 whether or not Union could extend {
IL invitation. The question was deferr,
1t until Monday.
Each Minister Should Pay Expenses.
Shortly afterward DIR. King offer
= a resolution providing for the appoir
- ment of a commission of two membe
from each district to prepare and l
" port plan for Conference to enterta
itself in future years. DR.. Kins
plan is for each minister to defray |
own expenses instead of accepting t
~ hospitality of some family for wee
er DIR. Wilbur F. Corkran advocat
or the new method proposed by DR.. Kin
no the committee named to formulate
I'm plan for the consideration of Conf,
ISL ence Is DIR. Corkran, DIR. l.. E. Barre
Rev, V. s. Collins, the Rev. W.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Surge 9epei@ea.

g. Mu9uf.

6 t. Petersburg. Ser ameri=
taniide goti9after Wc@ormid 1T, se=
iunbbeitlid bebeuteno gebefert, aus
Carlsbad suriid9efebrt.
6 antiagp De @bile. Sc,
amer. 2reuser Tacoma, mel9er nod
benz permiBten 9anbelsidif Gone
maugb" iudt, 1T in G%oquimbo, Chile,
angelanst.
Comes, Sniel @i9bt. 8runbilot
setuann ben 86nisspotaI. Nn be,
Wettfabrt nabmen biele befannte Dad
ten tbeil, aud 3aiier Wilbelm's
vMetepr".
SnIauo.
Wafbington. Sn Der Gabi:
nets Sibuus, on Der nur 5 Mitsliebei
tbeilnabmen, lasert feine @ei9dfte bon
8elang por.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
0er&uwerteS WIett@.

euear gureo S1inten - grRs Hualitdt /:
1870 pfunb l3: Is afunb 12ac; 10-12
4funb 134; 3ueite NuaIuat 20-l8 Pfrnb
124c ; 1E Plumb l2c ; IL Ehrab 123c /; 10
pfuno 1876
@aIifurmtae S@inisn-6 biS 8 Efurb 94c;
9 Biz IL 4funb 9fc.
S&uItern-@ns Gureb, 10 BIB 20 Hfunh
TN Dur&i@mttt, 9tc; Is Nfunb Cur&i9nttt,
Sc 10 BIS IL 8funb Ice.
TribffiG.e ped-giCrer gnsltib Gureb II,
gerudbIter eusar Gnreb TIC, 6-7 Rfurb TN
Dur&i@nitt l6ie 8 bis 8 8ftnb tn 9mr9s
i@nitt 13Ae; 10 Biz 10 gfmnb IN Dsr9i@nit
lie; 8 4danb I'm Dur9f9ntt, fGmal, lie.
8 Pfanb INT D,r@i&nitt, f@uai, lie.
Sped, gmsI.-@emdbIter. 8 BIB 10 4fanh
tint Dur9i9nitt. 1876; IL bs IA Bfuab Ia,
Dur@i&nitt, life.
epe6-xIare Setten. 80 bts 60 Hfunb Ia,
9m&l&nitt, 9se; Rlare eeiten, 30 BE 20
pswab, Zoe; alare Bellies, 25 BIS 90 ptunn,
9ie; 1s BIB 22 Nfb.. 9Xc; IA bis 16 gfunb,
103c; 9Iare @ide1, 20 BIB so pfuns, 9}e;
Nai6en 10 Biz IL 4f'tb csc; RIare Madrn 6
bic 8 Bffab. 9}e
@ep6deltes S@petneneif@ = Rno@enIojea
Tanep pig $40. 80; 4Iares Beat $20.00 6aua,
Ip $3.50; 6tort GIedr $3.50; Rrspi
$14. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
8aie=&au.

Die geftrisen Spiele refultirtsn ME
fol9t:
GmericanW fociation.
Snhianapolis, 2. ausuit.
Snbianapolis ..0OOOOOO02- 2
2ouispiGe ....1 /
MISUNDERSTANDING uno Serrp;
gagar unb Serter.
Milmautee, 2. Nu9uf.
Milpaufee.. 81 O0O4003*- 8
Minneapolis 20 90 6
Batterien = Stridlstt, Mc&ap,
Slatterp unb Speer; Goro, Stimmel,
Morsar1 unb Starnasle.
2anias @itp, 2. Nu9uf.
2anias @itp. 20 OOOO1OOO- l
ct. paul. 40 00O0103*-
8atterieu = Granb uno Butler;
Seilions uno SuQiban.
Columbus, s., 2. Muguff.
Columbus ....3 *-12
Soleoo.. O.
Observation-Disclosures uns Yeager;
German uno 8romn.
Natio1al=S | q.
Sem Sort, 2. Iu9uh.
essip = go'' asin Spiel, naHsr @runO
Brooflpn, 2. Iuguif.
8roOflpn wogsr @rurh
pittsburg
Cincinnati, 2. Wuguf.
Cincinnati woS.~ 0rr,n
philadelphia
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
@cf@I0@ssse& Bteb.

9srN@es SiuofeH9-DenIi6e gtisre IA
81; bieiise Stiers s-.9fe; biefige Ntnber
$40 Bic FRO Bfsnb 7ic; bieftse &iibe 400
BIS $50 Yfnno 64e; &iibe $50 BITS $50 pfunb
7c; sitter Soroeru:erteI &c, Gtier 4i.ters
p.erteI l2e, stsub 8tnterpierteI 1e, Rinb
gorosrpiertel g., Rub 8orserpiertel 44c. Rub
S!nterpterteI 83c.
Strides &aIbFei&-HdIter 84c, Stnters
rierteI 10c, SorberpierteI &c.
Strides S1afFetf1 - 2dusn1er per Bfnnh
1O}c /; Stafe &c; S&enfsI l0c; Hods. run.
18c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
06uteftttu

indianapolis Detail gerfaufsprete:
Rammutb RIee So. 5O-$7. 90.
&ptber $o.00-$6. 10.
Msiife 81. 25-$8.00.
9lIfaIfa $8.b0-$9.00.
aSetber So 50-$10.25.
6ancp Tirnotbp ~$1.8s-$1.90.
@eudhlter 81 80-$I.85.
Hrinta 81. 75-$1.80.
Sancp &entudn 8Iausrab IS 80
@rtra reines in @baf 50c-60c.
Or9arb @rab $1.45-$1.60.
&eo Sop tn @baf 85c-$l.2 %.
Beiber Soma Samen 9afer 5000.
Neiber SQinois s5c-55c.
Samen 6 orn uetb uno gelb $1.10-$1.3 IS.
9lmber Suderrobr Samen $1-1.25.
@niiIase Corn 90c-$1.10.
Triibiabr @erfte 90c-Sl.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Shifsnabrihten.
u o m m e

Mngef o m men:
2onbon: yMeiaba" bon Sem Oorf.
Mntnerpen: yTinlanb" bon NemOort.
Stem Oort ,Gaifer Wilbelm H." bon
Bremen ; .@rOSer &utfirf" bon
Bremen.
9remen: .&ronprin3 Wilbelm" BON
New Oort bia plpmoutb Enb
@berbourg.
Stem Sort: vStaiia" bon 2egborn uno
Neapel ygictOrian" bon Stem
Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
No,4s @aeensMarft.

Shtotbb- gertamfspreiie: $40 00-l2.00.
9Iee - B~ertaufspreiie: $10. 00-$12.00.
BeIidiorn - gertaufsrretis: ie nod Der
0uaIitdt, $685..
Qafer-sei@dIt z3-45c; In ben Aebrex
Is 0O-$9.00 per Trgtne.
Strob-Hreiie. ie aa& benz @rIb. IN Eab
len, $7-$9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

Meaem - go. 2 rstber 94e auf gele,
fen. 94c uon yeibIen; 9o. 8 rotbG e8c,
gusuit %; &asenwesen CSC.
Rorn (neues) - go. l weib 513c glo. 2
weib 61ac; $50. 9 wetb 613c; No. 4 wetbs
ACC; no. 2 wetb semti9t 51fc go. 8
weib semtii&t 61ac SO. 4 wets sem,i0t
49e; SO. 2 seIb SIC; SO. 8 seIb 62'
SO. 4 seIb 49c; SO. 2 senrii&t BIAS;
go. 8 aenrii&t 514e; go. 4 seuif9t 49e ;
GpIben 62c.
Qafer- go. 2 ueiSer 42e; SO. 8 tpetber
41Ac; go. 2 @etnii&ter 40e; go. 8 seu1f9tes
39Ae.
Qeu - SO. 1 9intotbs $12. 90; Ro.
2 Timotbp $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03

geb5rrtes Hinbfeif9 - S9tnfen, reg :.
Sets. 13c; aubenieiten Lie; Snneni. II;
3rD4eI 133c.
8Irfe - @erdu&erte Sratpurf 63e,
Sranthirter 73c; Bologna In Ddrmea etc. IN
Ea& 618c.
S9maIB- tn Iierees-1. Dual. 9be; 3.
NuaIitdt $50; 8. luaIitdt $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
Smweia.
Smweis.
NtbiIifi9 q ropa=
qano q.

Semi, 2. Nug. Na4 ben biefi=
gen 3eitungen bielten ruifii6e 0ibi-
liften unb S~errpriiten bonn Is. bis 20.
Suli in Der Wobnune zines &ufen
nabe Der @ren3e in Der @smeinbe @bsn=
gimp, &ufffd-Yolen, cine 3ufammen=
tunft ab. so biz 60 psrionen nabmen
She'll.