davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-09

Ad Writing; s21 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09

FOR SALE-Cases. counters. shelving
awning. and other fixtures Of grocery.
cheap. 40l X St NV. rnvg-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-09

FOR SALE-Square pianOS excellent
tone; good condition: cheap. at l2g r ST
ne 30 D.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By youth, 10. white. work Of
any kind. 237 18th St sw. my9-3t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as a clerk or
Waterman, night or day; best OF refer
ence. Address BOX p. this office.
my9-2t
WANTED-By a young colored man
place as blacksmith or helper in shop
Call 1922 Lees court NV, between 18th
and 10Th SITS 1t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27
PARAcuAYAN REVOLT.
Government Train, with Oaicers ana
stores, sei.ed by Rebels.

stores, Seized by Rebels.
BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 27.--It is now
confirmed that the PaPaguayan revolu-
tionists have seized a train containing
stores and which mad number of gov
eminent officials on board
A delegation headed by former Min
lister of Finance Moreno, accompanied
by two representatives of the Para
guayan government, have arrived at
Formosa, Argentina. The delegation
is now on the way to Buenos Ayres
under the protection of an Argentine
gunboat to confer with the Argentine
government and with the Paraguayan
minister, Manuel Tiera.
Two hundred and fifty citizens of the
Argentine Republic are returning from
Paraguay under diplomatic protection,
The Paraguayan deputy, Senior Sober,
who. rs seeking the recognition of the
reyolutionists as belligerents, is ac-
quiring a stock of arms and other mu-
nitions of war from manufacturers in
this republic.
1t is announced from BuenOs Ayres
that when Deputy Soler had completed
the object of his present mission it was
his intention to return to Paraguay
with re-enforccments for the reyolu-
tionists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
Auto Racing at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27.-The con-
tests between Barney Oldtield and
Earl Kiser were the centers of interest
at the first session of Detroits fourth
annual automobile meeting at the
Crosse Point track. The much looked
for record breaking failed to result
from the competition, however and the
best time of the day for any mile was
over three seconds slower than Kiser's
~ As seconds, made Mt Cleveland
early In the week. Oldtield's best mile
was the second in the Ave mile feature
heat for the Manufacturers cup. done
in SO as seconds. The five miles in
this race We're finished in five minutes
hat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27
Grand Circuit at Readviue.

READNILLE. Mass, Aug. 27.-The
grand circuit meeting was concluded,
favorites winning two ont of the four
events, Major> Delmar and Prince
Alert were sent against the world rec
ords at their respective gaits and but
for strong wind would have probably
been successful. Major Delmar was
sent away first after the 2:02A mark,
the best made by trotter without a
pacemaker in front. With all the dis
advantages against him, he circled the
track in exactly the time set out to
beat The time by quarters was; Quar-
ter, 3O1a; half, 100A; three-quarters,
1871; mile, 2:02h.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27
Irene Lindsay Mt Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Irene Lindsay
won the feature at Hawthorne, a six
furlong handicap, She carried 116
pounds and ran away from her field
all the way. In the fourth race Dun
cannon, 10 to shot, won from Gold
Mineral, who was made heavy first
choice. Colonel RUPERT in the first
race had been given out as sure win
ner, but his owners did not think he
was just right and did not back him.
He opened at to1 and was 20 to at
post time. He was never in trouble
and won easily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27
.SOUTH SALISBURY

Miss Nancy Chase visited Mrs J. t.
Fredenburg while she was in town.
Some from here expect to attend the
clam bake at White Creek on Thurs
day.
Mrs Silas Elwell left town on Thurs
day in company with lady friend
for visit.
Mr. Northrup of North Adams spent
a day and night this week with G. E.
Moons family.
Mr. and Mrs George Robbins of
Pennsylvania were the guests of Mrs
Merrill Hitchcock on Wednesday last.
Mrs Freeman Howard is better but
Mrs S. Howard is quite i'll. Mrs Mar
fetta Bottum of North Bennington Is
with them this week.
There will be meeting of the For
eign and Home missionary societies
on Sunday evening. Come and inter-
est yourselves in both organizations.
The Buck family enjoyed picnic on
Wednesday on what is known as
"Buck's Cobble.' Ii was family
gathering. Over 20 of the relatives
enjoyed the day.
Mrs Priscilla p. Blackmer of North
Bennington called on old friends in
the village on Wednesday, while up
for day with her brother, George E,
Buck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Aug. 81
The last days racing at Goshen was
witnessed by 5000 people. Good time
was made despite cool weather and a
stiff breeze, Vance Nuckols. who drove
Ginger to victory in three successive
heats in the 2:16 class pacing after
coming in seventh in the first heat,
was fined 800 ut the close of the race
for holding up the first heat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and village To
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Margaret donovan IS III AZ ner
home on Depot street.
Mrs Henry Walker of North Adams
is here for few days.
S. II. lockwood returned Friday
evening from Fair Haven.
Miss Ella Cummings has gone to
Hoosick to visit friends.
Miss Annie Dakin is spending few
days in Pleasant Valley.
Tickets for Vests minstrels will be
on sale at Gokay's drug store Mon
day, August 20.
Mrs a. H. Madison and two sons of
Arlington, ~ j., are at her mothers
on Depot street.
The Bennington City Band will go to
So. SALISBURY Monday to furnish the
music for the rally to be held there.
The mercury this morning recorded
46 above zero. Although the nights
recently have been cool, the days are
fine.
Walloomsac lodge NEOP will give
card party, and literary entertain
ment in the lodge rooms next Tuesday
evening.
Mrs John A. Wallace and daughter
who have been the guests ofMrs Eliza
beth Jewett, returned to Chester, Pa,
Saturday morning.
Beautiful oriental rugs at moderate
prices and other goods from the far
east on exhibition for week at the
Putnam house. j. A. Haddad
The death of Mrs George w, Cum.
mings OF Cohoes, former resident Of
Bennington occurred last Sunday.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
The Baptist church wishes to invite
members OF other churches to attend
the meetings of the Salisbury associ-
alton, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
H. T. Cottrell and wife, Mrs George
Cottrell and Mrs Newton Cottrell at
attended the rededication and roll call
at the Baptist church at Center White
Creek Friday.
The brick work for the new fire
station on River street is about com.
pleted and the carpenters will soon
take it in hand. The work will be
rushed to completion.
Three new cases OF small pox have
developed in North Adams within IS
hours two of the cases are in one family
father and son. The inmates of the
hospital are said to be doing we'll.
The ladies of circle 3 OF the NJ. Z.
church scored a success at the lawn
party given at the residence of Mrs
w. j. Tiffany last evening. Refresh.
ments were served and musical pro.
gram rendered.
AT the Washington County, N. Y,
fair in Fort Edward Wednesday, IS, 0O0
people attended. In the ,. IA race, trot
or pace, JoeWilkes entered by f. H.
Burgess took third money. The best
time was 2.l7t.
IL. A. Bang of Saratoga Thursday
filed petition in bankruptcy with liza
bilities of Sl53,O0O. Among the lar
gest creditors is Thomas Breslin of
Waterford who loaned Bang SIS, 900.
The notes have matured and Breslin
has taken the furniture owned by Bang
in Saratoga.
AT the Baptist church, the pastor,
Rev Frank r. Morris will preach Sun
day morning and evening Morning
topic: workers together for the
Truth" Bible school at ICON.
Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Strangers in Bennington are especially
invited to thes6 services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27
otto stifeI at Fair Grounds Track.

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 27.-Kept out of the
early pace and brought with rush at
the finish, Otto Stifel, giving weight
to every horse in the race, won the
fair grounds feature. Commodore and
Evening Star led to within furlong
of the finish, where Otto Stifel made
his running winning by length from
Evening Star, who was the same dis
lance in front of Commodore. Death
and Fruit were the other winning ia
yorites.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27

Prompt treatment of sIignt attac
of Diarrhoea will often prevent ser
Gus sickness. The best known remedy
is DIR Seth Arnold's Balsam. Your
apothecary, o. E. Gibson, warrantsit
to give satisfaction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-27
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In Ma
tiOnaI ana American Leagues.

Philadelphia i 90 Ol12O J. G
Pittsburg mann. . 0 / o . 0 o. 2
Batteries Cronin and Doom; Lynch and
Phelps
At Chicago
New YORK;. 0 o 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Chicago. o . 0 . - 5
Batteries Elliott and Warner; Brown
and King.
AT st. Louis
Boston. ...,........ 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 p .
ST. Louis. ......... 0 / 0 -- 6
Batteries-Willis and Marshall; Nichols
and Grady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26
Live on Camel's Milk.

Besides food and carriage the camel
supplies milk--and grateful indeed
camelS milk can be-Water in desper-
ate need. tent from his skin, glue
from his hoof, and various odds and
ends in the way of trading from other
parts of him. CamelS' milk is the first
ciyility offered to a stranger on arrival
u a karia--the North African kraal
Il becomes frequently necessity Of
existence, and two men, as we'll as her
foal, can be kept entirely by the milk
Of one camel. II more milk is re-
CURED curious deception is prac
'iced to which the very spasmodic
Intelligence Of the animal lends itself
The foal is killed, and whenever milk
is required it's skin is rubbed against
The nostrils of the mother. who be-
comes at once amenable and not only
yields her milk but Will follow the
bearer Of the skin anywhere $ meek
Y rs sheep.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

Judge Parker. Among these will be
Thomas Taggart and, if he is elected
chairman, plans for the campaign will
be gone over.
Speaking of campaigning generally
Senator Jones said he does rot favor
the presidential candidate making Il
ing tour. From this il is taken that
the subject of personal campaigns was
one of the topics of the long confer
ence and that Judge Parkar reiterated
his objection TO presidential candi-
dates taking the stump. 1t is not be
lieved that Judge Parker will leave
Rosemount on a experimenting trip.
Some promises We're made to Judge
Parker by Senator Jones in regard to
the fight that will be made to carry
certain western states claimed by the
Senator Jones said that
if the Democrats in the Eastern and
Atlantic states 90 as We'll as he eX-
pected the Democrats Of the several
Western states which have been
termed Republican will do there Will
be a Democratic triumph.
Asked whether he had given as
surance to Judge Parker that no sill
yer Democrat would oppose the tick
ct, Senator Jones said:
Il did not think that necessary As
have told you, every Democrat Will
vote the Democratic ticket this year.
think Judge Parker understands
that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

Esopus, n. Y, July 26.--t'ormer Sell
ator James X. Jones, the retiring
committee, and Daniel j. Campu
member of the committee from Mich
igan, were visitors at Rosemount yes
terday.
They stopped here on their way to
New York, where they will attend the
meeting of the national committee to
day. Chairman Jones will call the
meeting Of the national committee to
order and ia accordance with a reso-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

luton adopted by the St Louis con-
yention will serve as chairman until
mis- successor is elected. He had
never been at Rosemount before and
his acquaintance with Judge Parker
is not intimate
Judge Parker's mail was heavier
than usual and demanded so much
OF his time that he postponed his
horseback ride until this afternoon.
After the meeting of the national
committee several members will eolne
TO Rosemount for conference with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26
KILLING DUCK IN AN AUTO.
It's a Mean Way. for the Bird n
No Chance

It is a regrettabl fact that the 81
attracts to- it's use men who bring di
credit to the true devotoe OF tn.
branch of sport more frequently tina
almost any other form OF dlversi ii
One OF the most wanton eNunipi
OF unsportsmanhke beha Nor is
ported from Kansas, where part
recently went duck hunting III .
automobile. They found a fiat tro1s
over hard enough to bear the III;
chine, and upon the ice were III:
sands of pintails. They made slo1
sneaking, circuitous move ahoW L
ducks until within a comparative
short distance, when full spec. "
given to the machine and into t.
flock they went.
The poor ducks We're too friEhteae
at first to take to flight, and ;t.a.1 &C
sequence was natural-~a large -
Der of ducks We're slaughtered :"
out q single chance for Etc eat
true sportsman comedies his prey
ways New York TelesroDh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

A womans idea of the way to make
a good bargain is when she wants to
sell thing to pretend it isn't worth
having, and when she wants to puy
it. that she couldn't live without it
New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

When the leap year girl achieves a
husband SIZE seldom achieves anything
great.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

There's always room at tht top,
but you don't get there On an eleva-
tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

M1t say to a person with Roman
features "As plain as tie nose =.
yer taco" *sNG
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

Don't slump the shoulders and be-
come humpbacked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26
!. + !. = + + + 1. i. 4. !. + + + + \ f.
i y
+ FUN AND PHILOSOPHY. +
+ +
1. i. + + + ]. + + + 4. 1. i. i. I. !. j. I.

Conceit may be onl: exaggerated
numbug-E. J. kerWln
Many a rich man has nothing mt
ayn.rathy for the r0)r--J. w. Craw-
ford.
A girls idea of economy is to make
one hammock for two.--Sam Knox.
Mankind is divided into three
classes-riders, walkers and strap
hangers. F. Rutherford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-26

On Third and Tennessee. Houses to
er.
COTTON BELT SAVINGS AND
TRUST co. att
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
Gerdm@erseS WEe5f@.

Smgar @mreb S9infen = grfte nuaIttdt !:
1870 gfunb 1875 10 BfutS 124c; 10-12
qfunb 1873: 3msite AuaIttdt i: 2o-1s gfunS
12c ; 1E gfursb 12c I; IL gfun6 124c /; 10
qfnitb 1876.
@aIfprnii@s s&tnfen-6 bts 8 Efuub SIC;
8 bts 10 gfanh &c.
Saultern-GasI. Gureo, 18 bis 20 gfunb
tn Dur6i9nttt, 84c; 16 Phtnh 9ur4iGnitt,
&c. 10 bis IL Bfunb 93e.
Observation-Disclosures gnsltIb gureb Is,
eerudblter susar @ureb 16e, 6-7 9iunb TN
Durdi@nttt 15c s Biz 8 %fu1b TIM 9mr@,
i9nitt 12c; 10 Bis 10 gfunb I'M Dur9I@nth
lie; 8 %arb i'm Dur@f9niH. i9raaI, lie .
6 4funb i'm Our9i9nttt, f9naf, lie.
Sped, Gn9I.-@epdbIter, 8 bis 10 Bfunh
tn Dur9i9nttt, l3e; IL bis IA gfunb Ia,
Dur9i@nit, lie.
Sped-EIare Setien, so BITS go gfunb tn
9urGf9nitt, 9sc; RIare Seiten, so bis 40
gfunb, 94e; RIare Bellies, 20 bis 80 gfunb,
9Bc: 18 Bic 20 3d., 94c; Ia bis Is gfrnb,
104c; RIare Git4en, 20 bis 80 8fans. 9sSc;
giiden IL Bis 10 Pp'ub etc; Riare SehRden q
bis 9 gfunb. 93e
@ep6deItes S6ueineheif9 - Rno9enIoiei
Tanep pig $2O. 90; RIares Beaa $19. so; Sam
Ip $3.50; Sbort gIear $3.50; Slump
$15. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
Surge 9epeiden.
SnIn n b.
Is. SUM-.

M int1eapolis. Ser friibere
8iirgermeifer Dimes, me9en 8efe9ung
perurtbeilt unb na96er freigefommen,
liegt i'm Sterben.
Nem Oort. Ser aus Bremen
angetommeue 9ampfer vGrieori4 Der
@roBe" bra9te 153 3pi59erbefpaha=
oiere nit ermdBi9tem Gabrgelb. Sic
tame11 81 Der grDBen Men9e auf @Qis
Sslano.
MnSIane.
sc 0 NJ. 9ie @ntf9eibung bes So
nigs beim an9lo=braiilianii9en @6iebs=
eeri9t iiber Die @renaen BON 8ritif9=
@uiana if gu @unfen gn9lanbs.
8 panete, Sibet. 9ie Bri=
ten BADEN einen 2ama 9efan9en, Der
iagt, Der 9alai 2ama babe ale 8Orbe=
rettungen our Glu6t mad China ge=
troHen, fails 2baRa bebrDbt nirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
@Aifsnabrihten.
u II 0 m m e


plpmout6: v9euti9lano" bon Stem
Sort.
Queenstown: vSbernia" BON Bottom.
g1eapel: Bring Osfar" BON SEEM Oorf.
gletp Oorl: n@eOrgic" BON 2iperpool;
y%2aurenttan" b. @lasgDD; Sar=
be9na BON Reapel.
Queenstown: vSaoerfpro" bon p6ila=
belpbia.
BlDmoutb: vPretoria" bon Stem YOrt.
@berbourg: ypretOria" bon Stem Sort,
iiber plpmoutb, fir 9amburg.
Queenstown: vSeutonic" BON Stem
Sort, fur 2ioerpOol.
Ylpmoutb: .Prin8eB Nlice" BON SEEM
ODrt, fir @berbourg unb 8remen.
Qbge bren:
Queenstown: vNurania" nod Seem
Oort.
@outbamptnn: vRrOnprins MilbeIm"
nod @etp gorf.
2iberpool: yWeffernlanb" mad gbtla=
belpbia; y@plpania" mad Bolton.
Netu Oort: y@ebric" mad 9iberpOOl.
v9ronprins Wilbelm Coon Bremen uni
SoutbamptDn) mad Stem Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
G&NeeTeteW.

S%nbianapoIts Detail gerfaufspretie:
@ammutb RIee Sc. 5O-S7.OO
9iotber $o.00-$6. 70.
Mliife 81. 25-$8.O0.
NIfaIfa $8.6O-$9.O0.
@etBer SO 50-$10.25.
SancR Etmotbp ~$1.85-$l.90.
@erpdblter 81 SO-$1. 80.
Hrima ST.. 75-$1. 80.
6anep Rentudn 8Iausrab $1.4O-$1.@
gTtra rettes in @baf 5000.
Or9arb @raB 81 .45-$1.60.
&eo Sop in @baf 85c-$1.25.
BeiBer Soma Santen 9afer 5000.
8eiBer Sninois s5c-55c.
Gannen Corn meiB urb selb $1.10-$1.35
Climber SuGerrobr Samen $1-1.25.
GnfiIa9e gorn 9Oc-$1.10.
Sribiabr gerte 90c-$l.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16

Sri&es Rinbfeif9-BefIt9e Stiere "a
g.; bteftse gtiere So s4c; bieige Rtnbes
$50 Bis bH0 Bfmnb 73c; bteft9e Ru5e 400
bis $50 gfHnb 6@c Riibe $50 bis $50 Rfanb
6ac; Stier 8orDerpiertel &c, Gtter Stnter'
utertet 114c, aaRtno SinternierteI l c, Rtrh
gorberpierteI Sc, Rub gorteruierteI 43c, Rub
StnterbterteI 94c.
Srii9es RGIbFeti9-9dIber 73c, Stnter'
pterteI lie, gorberpterteI 7c.
Strides G9GfIeif6 = 2dunmer per gfunh
1O2c ; s@afe BIC; S4enteI 10c; SEEDS, FUR.
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
&aie=SaQ.

9ie gefrisen @piele refultirtpn ME
fol9t:
American NfoctatiDn.
Snhianapolis, Is. Sum-.
Snbianapulis .OO2O1122*- 8
Wilnaufee. ....2 OOO01OOO- 8
Solebo, Is. SUM-.
CRIES spiel.
Soleoo ..OOO1OOOO1- 2
aanIas @itp o. l
3mettes SPIEL.
Solebp .......0 O0OO111*- 8
Ranias @itp &C OOOOO2OO- 2
louisville, Is. SUM-.
2putsbtae ....O11OOO000- 2
Minneapol;s .OOOO03OO0O- 5
Columbus, D, Is. SUM-.
@rftes spiel.
columbus ....OoOO12OO*- 8
81. gaul. ....O O01100O0- 2
3meites Spiel.
Columbus !. &. @ OO1OOOO0-
ct. paul. ..O2O001000- 8
NatinnaI=2 iga.
g6ilabelpbia, Is. Sum-.
g6ilabelpbia ..OO1200O00- 3
pittsburg 49,. 000122211- 8
8rppflpn, Is. SUM.
@rffes spiel.
grooflpn ...O2001OO1*
Cincinnati 30 O. G
3meites spiel.
Brooflpn ....3 3O11200*-1C
Cincinnati ...2011OO100-
Stem Oorf, Is. Stunt.
Stem Oorf.. 10 100000 o.
ct. 2ouis 20 OOO14000-
Bottom, Is. Stunt.
Bolton ...OO1O0O012-
ghicaao 100000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
TSR0se 4snD @easAfe.
SrIGt e.


gttronen-$3 60 fir 10000.
Crengen- 5Sanep SIoriba 1925 per Bog,
California Seedlings $3.50, California Na'
ueIs SAYS bis 3.26 per Boz, SGnearines
So. 80 bis $3.75.
Bananen-GewabIte 81 .55 bis $3.50 per
SUMO, srpeite Aualitdt 81 10 bis $3.50.
RofusnaHe-$3 OO-3.25 per 9unbert.
Seiaen : Srnprt1a 11-16c bas Sfuno.
Oatteln &c per Bfunb. so Rfr. RtFen.
Mepfel-$2. 30 bis $4.O 90 per SAP.
Steiner Sonts-16c.
8ineaSpLes 81. 25-3.25.
grbbeeren $1.5O-2.60 per "a Quart @rate.
@ emIe.
germuba 3mtebeIn - $1,9O per Suibel
Grate.
GpaniI9e 2pie6eIn 81. s. per Grate.
RartofeIn $1.76 per 8ulbel.
gteue &artofeIn ~$1.60-1.7O per 8uibeI,
Tomatoes-SIoriba $3.50 per @rote.
Heue .otbe &ii5en -55c per Suteno Sun'
DIES.
8~Iu1enfobI ST bis 81 so per Snteno.
9pargeln Is bis zoe per Sutenb 8un6es,
Rraut-S2.0 90 pet @rate.
GeIerb-per 9usenb Toe.
3app Bpbnen 2.1O per BuibeL.
&nobIau9 &c per Rfune.
Rabieie 1Oc per 9ubenb Snn9es.
SaIat Sc pr 8flnb.
Sptnat ST. per Sap.
Neue rueiBe Giben Acc per 0uteno 8nn9es'
Rbubarb lOc per Subeno.
Crime 8obnen $1.35 per Rifle.
Sale $1.75 per SaB.
@urfen 4Oe-75c per DuSenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16

Ma bat fein Sauptquartier BON @bao
gang nod ging @biu @botp Derlegt.
8icef6nig Yuan Gbai Gai, Der di=
nefii6e Sberbefeblsbaber, lehnte 8ene=
raj Ma's Gorberune UNI 10000 mei=
tere Sruppen ab. Wie moi annimmt,
teben 10000 faiferli6e 6ineii9e
Sruppen an Der mongolif9en @ren5e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16

@sb6rrtes 9sinbfIeif9 - S5tmten, req.
pets, 123e; &uBeniesten lie; Snneni. l5c
R10&eI 133c.
Ntirfte Serdu9erte @ratuurf 83e,
Sranffnrter 73c; Bologna tn Darsteu 64c, In
Eu9 SIC.
S9maIt- tn Eterees-1. Dual. So; 2,
naoIitdt $3.50; 8. AnaIitdt g.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
Rnnf &aaensRagsf.

Ttuotbp-Eertaufspreiie: Eli. 5G-13.00.
GIee - gertaufspreiie: $40. 0O-$12.O0.
BeIiGforn - 8ertaufspreie: ie na3 Der
Nualitdt, $685..
Qafer-eef9dIt 43-45c; ii ben ae1rsR
$1O.OO-$12.O 90 PET Tenne.
Strob-qretie, ie mad benz @rnb. IN Ea!s
len, $6-$7.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16

STE 8ebDIteruns 3 r
fi1iens beaiffert iiG our 3ett atif
100000 @ealen. Oarunter beftnz
ben fi9 1,5Oo.0 900 StaIiener, 100000
8~ortuqieien, 25O,0OO Oeuti9e, 1000
GnqlGnber, 400 Nnerttuner nnb etpo
1000 Mrgeb0rtge onberer Nattoner.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
BWtttr, @tee ano @eNase1

gambler be3abIen foIsenbe greife:
Butter Goantrp, 12c, greomerp 2Ee
EIotR 28c.
Gier-13c per Dnsenb.
9abner 1O1c, Sdtne 8. 9nrfe5s-14c.