davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-17
Easily Explained.

"What did you say was the trou-
Bile with my ole mans stomach p
asked an old colored woman of the
doctor who had been called in to
prescribe for her husband.
81 said," replied the doctor,
chat the most annoying symptom
seems to be water brash, or pyrosis,
as we doctors call it. He must be
more careful regarding the food he
eats"
"Dat am just what am the mattah
with him-pierosis," said she. "He's
the biggest han for pie you cher
see. He eats most three pieces every
meal. 1t surely am pierosis he am
suffering with.".New York Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-17
Engagements.

Patience-There is a great differ.
ence between engagements.
Patrice-You mean between an
engagement of armies and an en-
gagement Of man and woman!
eyes"
"Not much difference. The men
always claim to get the worst of it.
--Yonkers Statesman.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-17
Frankness.

Gam l the first girl you ever
wanted to marry"
'1'll be frank with you. You are
not. But you're the first girl !
ever asked. Am | the first man you
ever accepted"
'1'll be equally frank with you.
You are. But you are not the first
man i would have accepted il any
Of the others had asked me. st.
Louis Republic.
, 1904-12-07
PRESIDENTS A

Early Saturday morning, November
26tll, President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
daughter Alice arrived in st. Louis to
visit the fair. Their special train of
three cars was located neal the trans
p~ortation building. The Presidents
presence of course drew a big crowd of
people. Early in the morning the
buildings which the Presidential party
were to visit were cleared of people. [
was fortunate in obtaining a good view
of the party as they passed in front of
a restaurant on their way to the Phil
ippine reservation, preceded by a
mounted soldier guard and surrounded
by many secret service men in private
dress. The people were very orderly.
and no disturbance occurred, but the
mounted guards had much difficulty
in keeping the vast crowds of people
back from the roadway, in order that
the distinguished party might pass.
Mr.. Roosevelt wore a high silk hat
and black overcoat. Mrs. Roosevelt
wore a long t~an-colored cloak, trimmed
with a darker shade of velvet, with
furs, and a large black hat. Miss
Roosevelt wore a brown hat and a
long boa of white ostrich down.
On Presidents day there were 1884,
757 people passed through the gates to
the fair. The attendance on Thanks
giving day was very large and COM
pared favorably with some of the big
days of last summer. The attendance
on this day was lS1 1923. The day be-
fore, on Wednesday, the attendance
was 1885. So it will be seen that the
attendance on each of these two days
was over double of that on Wednesday.
The exposition people were not look
ing for such a crowd on Thanksgiving
day and many of the restaurants ON
, 1904-12-07
A Timely Topic

AT this season of coughs and colds. it
is well to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the greatest thIoat and lung
remedy. 1t cures quickly and pre-
vents serious results from a cold. Sold
by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
, 1904-12-07

tidy appearance generally. Flora, IL
linois, where a stop was made, is quite
a railroad centre, and a sign read ooo
miles to New Orleans. Darkness over
took us before reaching st. Louis and
about six O'Clock Thanksgiving even
ing our train passed over the great
bridge spanning the Mississippi river
and we found ourselves in the city OF
the Worlds Fair. Buying a st. Louis
newspaper we scanned its columns for
a lodging place and was quartered for
the night on Broad street in the centre
of the city in a dingy and miserable
place. In the morning we sought
more agreeable quarters and found 1t
through an advertisement at 4l24 Del
mar street. This vicinity proved to be
the best residential portion of the city.
Governor-elect of Missouri Folk resided
in the next square to where L was
stopping. Excellent meals were OBJ
tanned at nearby restaurants on Olive
street from 25 to 40 cents. On Friday
morning we entered the Worlds Fair
grounds, visited many of the large
buildings and got a general lay of the
grounds. [ vas not long in finding
the New Jersey building and entering
my name on the register there. Look
ing over the book [ found that Editor
and Mrs. r. Curtis Robinson, of the
Ocean City Sentinel, had registered
there a few days before my arrival and
learned that they were booked to re-
turn to Jersey on November 25th, the
day of my first visit to the fair grounds.
Taking a hasty look i've the book
/ also found that Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Haswin. of Holly Beach, had visited
the New Jersey building in the fore
part of November. While seated in
the building imagine my surprise to
see j. w. Durham, the well groomed
and well known meat man from Allo-
way who frequently comes to Five
Mile Beach to sell his products, enter
the building accompanied by a friend
from Atlantic City. The New Jersey
building is a reproduction of Washing
toms army headquarters at Morristown
the Revolutionary war, and is
a duplicate of the state building at the
Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893. OF the
buildings of course that of Mis-
souri, was the finest and most elaborate
of the whole group. About a month
ago this building was partially de-
by fire and the latter day visi-
to the fair did not get to see it in
all its splendor. Arkansas had a good
of agricultural and mining
products in her state building, with
lots of literature setting forth her ie-
sources, showing great enterprise on
the part of the commission from that
state. | visited most all the state
buildings, but space does not permit
mention of them. Oklahoma, which
was carved out of Indian Territory a
few years ago, had a very creditable
building, and the state of Washington
had a most unique structure filled with
agricultural products, and there were
the largest apples on exhibition there
that we eve saw.
, 1904-12-07
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE

Now, why the erection of all these
fine buildings, the gathering together
of peoples and materials from all parts
of the earth, as well as from all parts
of our W great and fertile country.
History records that way back in 1903
the United States purchased from
France a vast and indefinite piece of
territory then known as the province
of Louisiana for $15,O 900 900, lying west
of the Mississippi river. 1t was a
bowling wilderness and little was
known of its resources. This territory
comprised the present states of Arkan-
sas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma,
Louisiana, Colorado, Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana,
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa, or an area of 1910, 556 square
miles. 1t was to celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of the purchase of this
property hat the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition was held. In 1900, accord
ing to James G. Blaine's Twenty
Years in Congress, during some Euro
pean negotiations, Bonaparte con-
cluded a treaty at San Ildefonso with
Charles ", by which this entire terri
tory was retroceded to France by
Spain, it having been transferred from
France to Spain in 1853. France
claimed all of this territory originally
by right of discovery. Immediately
after this land was acquired by France
President Jefferson commenced negoti-
ations for its purchase through Robert
II. Livingston, the United States min
lister to France, and James Monroe as
a special envoy. When the French
acquired this territory the last time
they looked forward to a career of
peace and expected a large and valu-
able addition to the trade and
OF france from this vast colonial Dos
session.
But writes Mr.. Blame, ''events be-
yond the ocean were working more
rapidly for the interest of the United
States than any influences which the
government itself could exert. Before
Mr.. Monroe reached France in the
, 1904-12-07

the fair grounds run short OF eatabies.
The total attendance at the fair reacned
over Is. 900, 900 as against q, DOC 900 at
the Worlds Fair at Chicago IN 1898.
At the Paris exposition of 1900 over oo'-
DOC, 900 people entered the gates. Inc
cost of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton is said to be $50, DOC, 600. Inc
United States government loaned the
ex position company $4,000 600 to help
carry on the fair, which amount mas
been paid back in full. 1t is said that
the fair was a success financially and
that there is a million dollars to divide
among the stockholders.
Think of the enterprise of the people
of st. Louis and Missouri in raising
such a vast sum of money as this and
carrying such a gigantic affair to a sue
cessful termination. 1t was done
though, and to David r. Francis, ex-
Governor of Missouri and who served
as Secretary of the Interior under
President Cleveland, much of the
credit is due. The last day of the fair,
December LIST, was termed Francis Day
in his honor.
I will not attempt to describe the
wonderful sights on the fair grounds,
but the sight of the handsome build
ings alone lighted up with electricity
at night was worth the trip to st. Louis.
As the fair grounds covered 1910
acres, or nearly two square miles, the
reader can readily imagine that L did
not see it all. Among the wonderful
architectural wonders were fifteen
mammoth palaces, including festival
hall and the gushing fountain, the
palace of manufactures, fine arts
building, palace of varied Industries,
mines and metallurgy building, agri-
cultural palace, palace of liberal arts,
administration building, palace of
forestry, fish and game, government
building, palace of education, palace
of transportation, palace of electricity,
palace of horticulture, palace of ma
chinery, etc. Many foreign countries
were represented by handsome and
costly buildings, which contained in
teresting exhibits. There WAS a COM
plete exhibit from the Philippine Is
lands, showing the different tribes and
their manner of living.
What the Midway Plaisance was to
the Columbian Exposition at { hicago
the Pike was to the st. Louis fair.
On the evening of Presidents day
Saturday the Pike, which comprised
one whole wide street, presented a
strange and dazzling sight, gorgeous
with the costumes of the orient and
the voices of the bankers of the various
side shows made a din that will not
soon be forgotten. The Pike was a
great affair and a good place to get rid
of your money. On this evening it
was crowded with people.
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-04-20
Examination of Teachers.

On Thursday and Friday, the
2lst and 22nd days Of April,
there will be held at the Indus
trial Institute a regular examina-
ton of applicants for certificates
to teach in the public schools OF
this parish. Questions will be
given out promptly at 9 O'Clock
in the morning.
Subjects for the Third Grade
Certificate. Spelling, reading,
penmanship, drawing, arithme-
tic, English grammar, geography,
History of the United States,
Constitution of Louisiana, phys
iology. with special reference to
the effects of stimulants and
narcotics upon the human sys-
TEN, and the theory and art of
teaching.
Subjects for the Second Grade
Certiticate.-All of the foregoing
branches and in addition gram
NAUTICAL analysis, physical geogra-
ply, and elementary algebra.
Subjects for the First Grade
Certificate:-AIl branches named
in the second and third grade
and also higher algebra, natural
philosophy and geometry.
The third grade certificate is
valid for one year from the date
of the examination: second grade,
three years; and first grade five
years.
E. L. STEPHENS,
L. J. ALLEMAN,
N. p. Moss,
Examining Committee.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-04-20
School Board Proceedings.

Lafayette, La, April IA, 1904.
At a regular meeting of the
Parish School Board all the
members were present: A. Oil
vier. President, Alex Delhomme,
ST., Jasper Spell, DR.. N. P.
Moss, DR.. r. O. Young, Harrison
Theall, A. G. Guilbeau, A. D.
Verot, and S. J. Montgomery.
Mr.. Theall reported in behalf
of the committee appointed to
make recommendations as to the
advisability of removing the Sell
lers school one mile and a half
north of it's present site. After
due deliberation the Board de-
cided to accept Mr.. Savoy's
proposition to lend a room to be
hauled on the present site of the
Sellers school by the citizens Of
the community. The Board de-
cided further to continue the
school on it's present site and to
furnish an assistant teacher as
soon as the Savoy building shall
have been hauled. The action of
the Board is conditioned upon
the fulfillment of the above OBJ
legations on the part of the COM
munity.
Mr.. Theall, DIR. Young, Mr..
Delhomme. and Mr.. Spell were
appointed Z committee to wait
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-04-20
HOW IS YOUR G.
wonder Heiden s. Moore
CAN SHOW YOU.

We have taken charge of Carter's Studio permanently and with new scenery.
the best instruments and a thorough knowledge of every thing pertaining to
artistic photography, we m prepared to give our customers the YER best.
Call and see samples of vi work. Visitors always welcome. Watch for
our mex lad"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-04-20
double polls thus collected.

The following accounts were APP
proved
Jos. Demas BenOit. pOll.......S 90
Moss Pharmacy. sundries.. ... s.
Lafa yette Advertiser, printing. ) IS
l.. j. Alleman, telephone and
TELEGRAPH. Is
Nj, Billeaud Jr., & CO.,....... 80
LAFAYETTE Advertiser, printing. l Is
J, F.. Rigues , OS
LAFAYETTE Advertiser. printing. l 80
Lafa vette Advertiser, printing. 8 90
L. j. Alleman. stamps. ....... SIS
l.. J.. Alleman. express ....... l 80
Alex Martin. hauling. ........ 40 90
J. O. BrOussard. polls. ....... , 90
Thomas Dupre. poll. ......... l 90
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-04-20

The treasurer's report was read a:
follows:
To the President and Members o
School Board, Parish of Lafayette,
La.-FOllOwing is a statement of re
ceipts and disbursements of the schOO.
funds since my last report:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

20 In q o II, u. Wdrs. @es
neral %. s. Osborne, Disle Sabre
binour9 amer. @sianoter In 2lrgeils
tinien, Der Dor tuenigen 3ageu bier sins
traf 1T b:ute Nadmittag einsm S6Iaa.
anfal erlsgsn. Die gserOigung finoet
bier am Witttpod itatt.
% abin9tOn, 81. MdrS. -
6arrp 8. WiliOn, elmer Der geIdids
teiten 5slesrupbifsn i'm aanoe unO
bsridieOene Sabre bieigsr Ober-3sl e-
grapbilf Der Q1oe. prene, 1T bsute i'm
Utter bon "A Sabren an einem Ssr3=
leioen gefforben. gr binterldbt cine
Wittue nit 8 ainoern.
SigeI's un9lhdlide Der
Gobn.
Rem Dort, q. Wdr3. Sn einem
WabnHnnsanfaI bat &ubulpb 3. Sis
gel, elm Sobn bes b%eriibmten Generals
Gran3 Sigel, ben geriud semadt,
Grau lIriab, Die bejabrte Satin feines
Nadbarn in g9a 9arbOr, u. s., gu
ermoroen. Sigel uurbe rad berfdie-
bsnen beoentliden Wortommniiisn In
cine 9eiIanftalt gebradt, aIs gebeilt
entlaiien, lieB fid oaruuf bel ggs 9ar=
Dor nieoer uno mari iid auf Die Bee
ren3u6t iinb ben Obfbau. gu 3eiten
ssisten fid bon Neusm @siiesfOrun9en.
aber man belt i'm fir barmlos. Griib=
morsens betrat sr pl6bli9 oos WDbns
baus ieines Na9barn uriab unb griff
Die alte Dame nit einem MeHer an.
Dieielbe erbielt mebrere Slide in Den
3opf unb 9als, bod gelang es ibr gu
fiidten. Si9el entfOb, uuroe aber
eingefangen ulb 1T bereits in cine
0%eilanltalt gebradt mOrOen. Spdter
uuroe benierft, Dab zines bon Sigels
&irbern ipurlos be,iduunosn 1T. Nan
bsfirdtet, oaB Der Batter oasIelbe err
morbet uno Die 2eide perfedt bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28
@erlangt Mepifom.
MajOr Natbbone's @eind unl llnters
fndnng 0urh ben Gungreb.


80 q 9ton, 81. Wdr5.
Ssnator platt bon Connecticut, Der
yorlibenbe Der Senats-G ommiffion FIR
Cuba, erbielt bon Maior 6. q. Ratb=
bone Elm @eiud UNI @ebiliOn ieines
Sales bard ben GOngreb, NORM auf
Die llntetfuduiia Der prOieite 9e9en bic
geitdtigtng bon General 8. Wooo bin-
gemieien wiro.
Maior Ratbbone Ipielie i'm Sample
oegen General Wooo cine berDDrra=
9enos &ole, nobel er ~bebauptete, Wooo
babe our 0erbeifibrung ieiner Watb=
bone's) Yerurtbsilung 5tpeifelbafte
ginfIiife angewanot. Mu9 Senator
0nnna'5 Sntereie on benz Gale foa
oapon b~errlbren, oab er iiber3eugt
mar. aatbbOne lei llnredt aeI6ebsn.
@atbbone benubt In feinem Mppen
al ben @ongreb oas qeIammte Cons
mentar bes Senatprs Sanna In ieinem
@uta6ten iber ben WooO Gaa. bas
jebt als pertraulides Document bsim
Genat lie9t. Maior Ratbbone bean.
iprudt cine unterIudung trait yieines
Redts, 0ls ameriianiider Burger sss
bort 3u iperoen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28
eaiHsnaAridten.

II n Z y III III z IT,
Nsp Dort: .giruria" bon 2iberpOol
uno Queenstown; .Moltte" bon
6ambure. Soutbampton uno
gberbOura; nSt. 2ouis" bon
southampton unb Gberbourg;
.patria" bon Warieiae lino
Neapsl; .Gitta 81 MilanO" BON
@enua uuo Neapel; nWinnetonta"
bon 2onoDn.
Neapel: y@anopic" bon Bottom, iiber
Gibraltar, QllQier unb @enua, FIJI
Nleranoria &c.
6 iperpool: vBopic" bon Nen Oort;
.umbrin" bon New Dort, iiber
Queenstown.
Goutbampton: st. paul" bon Sem
Yorf, iiber plpmoutb uno @ber'
bourg.
Mbge 1bren:
@IasgOw: uNumiOian" aa9 ylep DOri,
iiber Wopile.
QueenstOpn: .Qucania" Coon 2ibers
poop mad sietp DOrt.
goulOgne: .ROtteroam" (pon Rotter'
bam) mad Neu. Yort; 2i5aro
paiiirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

@etrodnete Tri9te-MepfeI, an Der eunue
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7c bis TIC:
eitron lsc bis lac; Rofinen, Q Groun, per
pfunb, 7e, 8 Gronn tic, 4 @rown TIC iaa,
nlenfreie &c bis Sc. California gQuscotel 7Ke;
SuItana 73e, impcrtirte euItana lie Biz lax.
California Hprifoien Sc bis 12c.
Sprup-etanbarb Corn 28c bic 25e: ae.
pdbItsr &c Bis 32c; eorsbum 2se bis 8se;
yaep Orleans MOIaHes lsc bis 2se; sepabL
ter DOC bis 88c.
RiHe-Bra,iI neu sc bis lOe; TiIberts IL ;
waanbeIn Ia; uei&f9aIise RsnbeIn l5e;
Serbian RanbeIn l5e; 4eanuts &c bis SIC;
s~er0fete 7c bis &c; ensIi9e sBaIniHe 1876.
pidIes-2400 I'M dab $40; 1900 TN 9ya5
So; 1909 TN 3aIbfab $3.50; 800 I'M 5a5
$3.50.
S~nbianapsIis Rahes,4reHs:
Gerp0bnI. bis gutter l0-12e, prtna bts ses
pdblter l4-16e f; Sancp 82i--83c. UoIhsH
Dsuow 10 bis 22e, SaDa 2s-32e.
Sn 4adetsn:
Artoia 5ll.76, 2ton f1l.76, Jsieb Sill 20;
Caracas Sill .75, Diuwortbs slI.7 DUO
Sapa 1lsnb Sd. 30, ElaiIgou6 SIl.7b, gotes
HIenbeb Sapa s11. s
Buder-Dominoes 7.47e; etadsudsr $50
puIueriNrter sac; XIII pu~IpertHrter 5.87s,
feiner ~gronuItrter 4.97e; Cubes 5.47e; Con.
fectioners' W4.67G 8Iosspoob u 4.82e; 400.
niS u Ate; empire a4. TIC; SbeaI qrtro
@oIbsn q 4.67e; gBinbior Grtra q l.e2e,
Jiiosspoob u 4.62e; seIber q L.. lie; Ia eeb
Der 1.02.
Weis-GaroIlna, 9opf, bl--7le, Sapon 0
-63e, sebro@euer, 8l--4ie.
GWs-1Qal GO Oh. xea). gas. s-lle be
Gallons.
WsuurBe - gan5e: Nuipix ,0e bis lbe:
Gaifia l8e bic ibe ; U2usfatblnfbe SOC BITS
DOC; Nusiainub 4be bis 60e; Ganer i4iDar,
ser pfener 1be bis i6e, edot Ice weib 25e.
yleIisn l6s; gemabIener iffDafbsr pteHer lee,
rOeiber Doc bis 8be. rotber zoe.
etdrie-yeorI, Bic Champion gIob, ] unb
8 alunb padete D. aorn. / gf6. gadete.
4H--04cs
Gingemo4te Urii6te-BIodberries Q gb.
S1.10ej Yea@sB eiauoarb, 8 gfb., "a
2.2b; eeecnbs 8 Plumb 81 .b0-s1 SO; gle
peades, 81. 40-S1.b0; Nnanos, etanbarb.
Yfb., II. @-s1.s0; eesonbs, 2 gtunb.
81 .2b-5l.4b; crime Bobnea. 8 Bfunb Rams
men. 81, Bahama Naanas $685.. 25e.
@efebte erbien. S1.20-Si. 10, frabe Stunt %
Gents. 9gorrcsp S0e, esnseusi9te 5bt-5ot.
tomatoes, Q pfunb, 81. 10-$I.lb, Bu6sr,
Rom s0e-$l. 2b, Epfelbuttsr, per Duteno,
8 pfunb. 81.
Ganbp-etansen 7c semH9t 7e; Gro'
eer gemif9f 74c; Banner IrDif Be-; Cream
9onbOns l0e; go. Q Cream semif9t &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

euqor gureb e@infen - grfe nuaIitdt :
1870 pfinb 123: 10 pfunb 1916; 10-I
9funo 10; 8weits nuaIttdt {: 20-l8 9funb
1916 ; Is pfinb 12c ; IL 4fisnb l2ie ; 10
pfunb 1886.
GoIifornii@e e9inien-s bis 8 pfrnb &c;
9 Biz % 4fanb 8ic.
e4uItern-ensI. Gureo. Is bts 20 gfunb
tn Dur@f@nitt. 6ic; l6 piitnb Dur4f@nitt,
sAc. 10 BIS IL phtnb 8ie.
6rubniid,g pe6-3Iarer GnsItib Gureb l6,
aeudbIter eusar Gureb Ice, 6-7 4fanb tn,
Durdl&nitt l6e ; 8 bis 8 &funb tm Tur9,
i@nitt l8ae; 10 BIZ IL 4funb I'M Dur8f9nttt
l2e; 8 Yianb INT Dur&i9niH, i&nnaI. 1l2e;
8 gtanb I'M Dur@i@nitt. i&maf, 11ae.
Gpe6, gneI.-geudbIter, 8 bS 10 Pfunb
TN Dur9i9nitt. 1876; IL BIZ IA qfuab TN
Dur@i8nitt, l2e.
eped-Rlars 6eiten, 80 bis 60 9funb Ia,
Dur&i&aitt, 9se; 3Iare eeiter. 30 bts 40
qfune, 1Oe; aIare Bellies, % Bis 30 qfunb,
9}e; Is Biz 70 gfc., 9ie; IA Bic Is 4tanb,
10ae; alare @nden, 20 BIS 80 4funb. CSC;
giiden IL BIB Is 9tanb 93e; 3Icre Suideu 9
biS 9 gfinb. 10le
@ep0deIte8 e&~uetne1eti9 4no4enIoiee
8ancp qis sci 90: QIares Bean $4,000: Sam,
lp $3.50; ebort GIeor $16.t {; 93umpI
$50. 80.
Celebrities Ntnbfei5@ - e@tnYen, req.
eets. 122e; Hubenietten lie; Snntni. l43s
Rn6@eI 183c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28
9aS Sdlimmltr OOriibrr.
6llltD=2agc bci 0ralO Napios, Mid., 5eigt lcidtt
Scncrllg.
HaIcns&ricg in grfanins. = 6lauumeno0. Sci as Srei0frnft eneS Sam
piers - lln5nfreocc Gtnoeutcu. - GougnB IN lanfcnOer
Wode.-yQoroberiud i'm Srrfln. -Nambnfc Sook.
. $ 8.

Detroit, Did. q. Drag. -
gas 9eite, mas fd beuts Nadt bon
Der Glutblage an pielen pldben ia9e1
ldBt, 1T, oaB lie Iid nidt DerIdlimmert
bat. Muf Yap Gitp uno Saginaw
trifft Oies ieoOd nidt gu. 9isIe beioen
Stdoie bileen jsYt, anIfatt ME bisber
@rano @apios nit benz @ranb Ribsr,
Den @sfabr-M ittel- puntt. Sic beutige
talte WeIe bemmte Ole 6lutb, aber bic
ailf mor9en anQeiiinOige 3embsraturs
erbobung madt ben Nusblid nidt
bofnunasbo0.
Sn Glib Yap @iip lit oas Waner
bober ais felt 25 Sabren aeltiesen; In
qanling, Battle Street. unb anberen
Crten Tam Die Gage ais u~nberdnbert
bessidnei ueroen, obuobl ss Der @ranb
9runi. gabn gslang, bsutt einen 3ug
ourd Battle Greet gu fibren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28
gra@ts uuo vsmaJs.

UruUfts
Gttronen-&3.0 O--3 30 fit 10000.
Dranqen-Ton.b BIoriba SO. 25 per BOZ.
California G~eeblings SI.76, California Jla'
peIs $40 bis ITO per Dor, Tangarines
81. 30 bis Sab
5onanen-BsmdbIte ~ % bis $i.b0 pet
Bun6, ypeite lpoIitdi & 90 bis $l.26.
R~ofu8n1de-33 O-5.2, per punoet.
7eiaeu: Gmprna 1l-l6e bas Hfinb.
DatteIn Be per gfuno, 80 pfc. aiiien.
NepfeI-s2.bo bis a 90 per Job.
NeDer 8oni9-l6c.
YineoppIes 80 30.
Granberries $2.25--2.B per 1uibeL.
0emhfs.
3wiebeln-seIbe 1915 yer 100 Efo., fueibe
obef rotbe 500.
opanii9e 8iuiebeIn 81 80 per Crate.
RartoHeln 81 per Yuf5eI
Ieue 2artoffsIn 81 90 per Babel, $500
per Jab.
Suinois eibiartofeIn $3.50 per 5ab.
a~raut-$1.b0 per Gab.
G~eIert-per Tutenb Doc.
Hotbe 9lHben ~ per Tab.
Napp Bobnen $2.10 per gufbeI.
RnobIoud &c per yfunb.
NeiBe Mnben I 1.20 per ToB.
eiblids MabieIe Soc per Bun&, einbeimiide
30c per Dutenb Dunhes.
Galat Ito lie p T pfuno.
Gpinat 60e per Dubeno gun9es.
geue rpeibe Riben doc per Tuteno Bundles.
Nbubatb 4Cc-60c per Duteao.
Crime gobnen s $4,000 per atfe.
aaIe S2.25 per Tab.
gurfen s1.40--S1.7 per Tutenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

indianapolis Detail gertaufsprsiie:
Tlammutb 8Iee So. 25-sz.OO.
gotber $6.00-$6. 10.
Msiife 81. 25-$8.00.
alfalfa s.. 21-S10 90.
@eiber 50 50-Sl0.25.
Tanch Tiriotbp $1.85-$1.90.
@emdbIter 81 S0-S1.s5.
Nrina 81. 75-Sl. so.
Tancp 8entudD 8Lausrab $1.<0-S1.50.
grtra reineB IN gbaf 5000.
Ordnrb @rab 81 .45-$1.60.
Neo Top in Gbof 85c-$1. %.
NeiBer Soma Gamen Safer 50c-60c.
gDeiber Sninois t5c- soc.
Same1 Corn iueib uno seIb S1.l0-$l.8 30.
llmber 8udcrrobr Samen 75c-90c.
GniiIa9e Corn e0c-90c.
JrIbjabr gerfte 80c-90c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-28

Grti@es acknowledgements etiere Ct
6ac; bie5ise etiere 73--7ac; beige sinber
$50 Bis FRO @funb 6ac; biefse Rube 400
bis $50 4funb 53c; 9Hbe $50 BIB $50 pfanb
g.; Sitter ycrberpiertel 6He, Ctter sptnter'
u.erteI &c, Hinb 9interpierteI Sc, &ino
goroeruierteI Sc, Rub gorterpierteI &c, Rub
QinterbierteI Sc.
GriI@es 4oIbFei@-3dIber SIC, .Stnter'
uierteI 13c, BorberpterteI Sc.
6rii&es g9ofIeif@ 2dnrmer per pfuno
10}c /; e&afe e3c; eGenieI l0c; %nds. hsr,.
18c.