davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
ADMIRAL ToGo's CADET DAYS.
"reminiscences of the Foremost Jap.
anese Admiral. ".

A retired English naval officer, who,
when a lad, was on board the train
ing ship Worcester at the same time
as the prominent Japanese Admiral
Togo, tells the following reminis-
cences:
Togo was constantly the victim Of
all manner of chaff from the young
Britishers on board, who called him
"One-gotwo -go-three-go." Disliked at
first, perhaps because he was unlike
his mates, he grew in popularity on
account of his remarkably alert mind
and agile body, until at length he be-
came a general favorite with officers
and boys.
He stood all chaff with certain
amount of bravado, unless 1t touched
on his resemblance to the Chinese.
To one fellow sailor who dubbed him
a Chinaman he said with emphasis:
You wait; when | am the admiral
| hang you on the yardarm."
One day that Togo had his leave
stopped for some small offense, Lib
erty boys to go ashore" was piped,
and the boys went up to him and said.
Are you to go?" NO. he replied.
Immediately the youngsters got round
him and pinched him for telling lies,
shouting at the same time, "You are
Togo"
His Christian name being rather
difficult to pronounce, Togo was told
by one of the boys to shoot his god
father and godmother on his return
home. I'VE do not shoot gods in
Japan was his reply.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Tssesa-~ss2 -ss-~ss2J a~sa-~stlf~sl

With perfect horse uanship Sam
drove his team rapiCy on to the
south, five miles, ten miles, fifteen,
the horses now warming up, but still
restless and nervous, even on the
way so familiar to them from their
frequent journeyings. The steam Of
their breath enveloped the travellers
in a wide, white cloud. The rude
runners crushed into and over the
packed drifts, or along the sandy
CRIME where the wind had swept the
earth bare of snow. In less than an
hour they would see the Halfway
House. They would know whether
or not there was smoke.
But in less than two hours on that
morning of deceit the sun was lost
again. The winds piped up, the cold
continued, and again there came the
binding snow, wrapping all things
in its dancing. dizzy mist. .. a..
The winds Just on my right
cheek" said Sam, putting up nit
ten. But where's it gomez"
You're frozen, mani" cried Frank
lin. Pull up, and let me rub your
face"
mo, no, we can't STOP" said Sam
catching up some snow and rubbing
his white cheeks as he drove. Keep
the wind on your right cheek-we're
over the Sand Run now, l think, and
on the long ridge. back of the White
Woman. 1t can't be over two miles
more. Git along, boys. Whoa! What's
the matter there?"
The horses had stopped plunging a
something which they could not pass
Good God" cried Franklin, whose
fence is that? Are we at Buford's?'
NO." said Sam, this must be a
| old man Hancock's. He fenced acros!
the old road, and we had to make {
| jog around his id broom corr
field. It's only couple o miles nov
| to Buford's."
Shall I tear down the fence" ask
| ed Franklin.
mo, it's no use; ito only let us il
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
CHAPTER xxv.-continued.

CHAPTER xxV.-Continued.
The sun came on,valiantly stripped
bare, knowing what was to be- Still
louder rose the requiem of the wire.
The sky smiled on. There was no
token to strike with alarm these hui
mar beings. their faculties dullcd by
thousand years of differentiation.
TO the north there appeared long,
black cloud hanging low as the trail
Of some far-off locomotive, new upon
the land All at once the cloud
sprang up, unfurling tattered battle
flags, and hurrying to meet the sun
upon the zenith battle ground.
Once the wind pelted the slant snow
through the interstices of the grasses
upon the furry back of the covering
coyote. Now they found a new sport
n driving the icy powder through the
cracks of the loose board shanty, upon
he stripped back of the mother hud-
fling her sobbing children against the
empty, impotent stove, perhaps wrap
Ding her young in the worn and whit
ened robe of the buffalo taken years
ago. For it was only the buffalo,
.hough now departed, which held the
frontier for America in this unpre-
pared season, the Christmas of the
Great Cold. The robes saved many
Of the children, and now and then
mother also
The men who had no fuel did as
heir natures bid, some dying at the
tce-bound stove and others in the
open on their way for fuel Mishap
passed by but few of the remoter
homes found unprepared with fuel
and Christmas day, deceitfully fair,
>1awned on many homes that were to
oe fatherless, motherless, or robbed of
first-born. Thus it was that from
this, the hardest and most self-re-
liant population ever known on earth,
there rose the heartbroken cry for
comfort and for help, the frontier for
the first time begging aid to hold the
skirmish line
Sam Poston came into the office
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Waste of Grain in Feedlno.

That Americans waste grain in
feeding will be statement readily
accepted by most men that know any.
thing about our methods of fattening
steers. We have but to compare our
methods with those of the beef max.
ers on the other side of the Atlantic
to be convinced that for generations
we have been feeding to our steers
altogether too much grain, when
viewed from the economic standpoint.
To be sure we try to save some OF
having hogs follow the cattle, but even
then the waste is enormous. In
great many instances cattle are not
followed by hogs at all and, in other
cases disease comes and takes off the
hogs. In still others, the number
or hogs following the steers is entire.
ly inadequate to pick up the corn that
passes through the steers undigested,
1t has been the practice in the So
called corn belt to feed the steers all
the corn they could eat without re
gard to their requirements. The grain
was shoveled In, and the steers usu'
ally had enough and to spare. In
other cases it was thrown out into the
feed lot, and what the steer did not
eat was trampled under foot On in,
vestigation, it is found that our stock.
men have been feeding from 20 to 25
pounds of corn per day, and in some
cases this amount has reached 80 end
even 80 pounds. Think Of it, half a
bushel of corn fed each steer pei
day!
Across the water ten pounds OF
corn per day is regarded very heavy
ration, and more often the amount Is
between 6 and 8 pounds. Yet who
ever found fault with the quality of
British beef when produced on the
frames of the beef breeds? 1t Is evi.
dent that our farmers should greatly
reduce the amount of grain feed, and
with our most progressive feeders this
Is being done. The rising price Of
corn has called attention to the mat.
ter as nothing else could have done.
We have passed out of the era of 10.
cent corn, and can no longer afford to
feed more than is necessary. 1t Is al
together probable that the usual ration
can be reduced one-half without the
quality of beef suffering, provided the
rest of the ration is succulent. With
the use Of silage and alfalfa 1t Is now
possible to do this. Had the corn
been saved that has been wasted in
the last few years, our farming com
munities would not have run short of
corn two years ago and been com
PEELED to send their cattle to market
in habitat condition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Dockinu.


The state Of New York Is about
of the tails of horses. This bill should
become a law and it would be we'll
to initiate it in other states. Men
that have looked into the matter de.
clare that the practice of docking
horses Is cruel. One great objection
is that the horses so locked come ul.
timately to the work of the road cart,
when they have passed their prime In
the service of the wealthy. They are
then no longer given the care they re.
ceived in the stables of the wealthy.
In their new work on the streets they
are unable to fight the flies that tor.
ment them, and this Is not a matter
of small importance to an animal so
harnessed that he has no power Of
escaping his insect tormentors. This
is said by horsemen to be far
greater torment than the pain that
comes from the immediate act Of
docking. The tail of the horse pro
tects the most sensitive part of his
body from the attack of insects. This
part consists of the flank, belly and
sensitive region between the hind
legs. AS to the forward part of the
animal, nature has given him some
protection in a head that can be
moved quickly and readily and in skin
that can be agitated sufficiently odis-
lodge most of the insects that tor
.nent him. There seems no good rea'
son for docking the tail Of horse,
when banging the tail, that is, cut
ting off the hair, serves practically the
same end.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
STORIETTES.

A preacher who went 70 Kentuc-
Y parish where the parisnioners bred
Drses, was asked to invite the pray
rs of the congregation for Lucy
,rey. He did SO. They prayed three
hndays for Lucy Grey. On the
hrts he was told he need not do it
my more. why" said the preacher.
@ she dead:' NO" answered the
han, she won the Derby"
Exactly how old are you, any.
-ay?" asked a friend OF Lillian Rus
al. II have a friend replied the
lGtress with apparent irrelevance,
who was born in midocean on an
scean steamer. After she and her
ts return trip, blew up. So practi.
ALLY she has no birthplace. My age
like that" she added, after pause
When Daniel Su!ly. the cotton
ting" OF a few weeks. was walking
Town Fifth Avenue. the other after
aoon, he was accosted by a business
acquaintance with the remark: Well,
Bully, how goes things by this timer
oh. I'm on my feet again, answered
Sully cheerfully. What! SO soon?'
replied his friend. incredulously
Yes: I've sold my horses" replied
.sully.
President Eliot, of Harvard, dined
recently at New York hotel, where
the man who takes care OF the hats
at the dining-room door Is celebrated
for his memory about the ownership
IT headgear, How do you know that
Is my hat?" the collegian asked, as
his silk tile was presented TO him.
II don't know 1t. subj" said the
doorman. Then why do you give II
to me?" insisted President Eliot. BE.
cause you gave It to me, sub, replied
the darkey.
Representative Cushman relates
that when President Roosevelt was
In the state OF Washington last year,
he he'd u most enthusiastic reception.
Al one OF the gatherings an old from.
tiersman Coniided to Mr.. Cushman
that Roosevelt was the greatest man
to ever saw and the greatest man
who ever visited the Northwest. On
being asked for the reason OF his
Judgment, the man replied: why
Roosevelt is the only man | ever saw
who looks worse than his cart 1cns.'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Every child born into the
world with an inherited or
early developed tendency to
torturing, disfguring humors
of the Skin and Scalp, becomes
an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because Of
it's suffering, but because of the
dreadful fear that the disfgu-
ration is to be ifelo1g and mar
its future sapp;ness and pros
perity. Hence it becomes the
duty Of mothers of such aHict-
ed children to acquaint them
selves with the best, the
purest, and most effective
treatment available, viz: the
CUTICURA Treatment, con-
sisting of warm baths with
CUTICURA Soap. and gentle
anointings with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin Cure.
Cures made in childhood ara
speedy, permanent and eco
nomical.
Sold thrsaTss-' thu vcFld. cutieura Soap use. oins
esua e R'.Gs.s, s Ga form p CSoeo J. $780, os,..a
81. Ave Potter Drag chsa. c'sp., sols Progresses
,ss-ssns Tor He~ % oTs csrarins piAsusassc
H.xlIlaFs iGfz1<y Ana"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
Des Moines. Nav FL, 1904.

Des Moines, May 81, 1904.
According to information received
In Des Moines. President A, b.
Stickney of the Great Western is pre-
pairing to secure the Des Moines Il
TT. Dodge line from the Rock Island.
He has recently increased the capt
tai stock of the Mason City & FIT.
Dodge, short line which he absorb.
ed a few years ago. from S5,000,0O0
to $20,000,000. II Is announced he
will purchase the new line unuer me
name OF the Mason City & FIT. Dodge.
A number OF the old stockholders OF
the Mason City & FIT. Dodge retain
stock in the line yet and are assisting
him in raising capital to secure the
new line on condition that II be pur-
chased under the latter title, This
President Stickney Is perfectly will
ing to do. The Great Western needs
all the capital 1t can secure and II
bonds may be floated against another
corporation for its benefit, he Is per.
fectly willing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

County Superintendent Berber Of
Webster City was arrested few days
ago and formal information charging
him with assault with intent to com
NIT great bodily injury on the person
of City Superintendent Ford was filed
by Senator James Of Kentucky, a
brother-in-law of tho injured man.
Gerber's bond was fixed at $500, which
was furnished, and the preliminary
hearing upon this charge was fixed for
June ]. The unfortunate assault,
which occurred in Ford's Office. hap
pened on the 9th, since which time
Professor Ford's life has been hanging
in the balance as result OF a fearful
bruise at the base of the skull.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

The droppings in the poultry house
should be cleared away every day II
possible. This Is small task when
daily performed. In the summertime
the droppings should be applied direct
ly to the land on which they are to
be used, as this will prevent the loss
of the ammonia, the most valuable
element in the hen manure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Refused to Take Any Talk.

Broker-What shall do? My wife
won't be dictated to!
Friend don't blame her.
Broker-But, man, married my
stenographer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

II a man does not want to take
time to wash his cows before they
are millied, rubbing the udders with
a damp cloth will do some good, and
is not time-wastiDg operation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
One More Triumph.

Citixen-"What has your last Arc
tic expedition accomplished
Arctic explorer-"What has been
accomplished? Why, sir, we have
fully and incontrovertibly demonstrate
ed that babies can be born at the
North Pole as well as at the equator"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

The delegation to the national re-
publican convention met Immediately
after adjournment OF the convention
and effected an organization. Senator
Allison was made chairman of the del
egation. T.. II. Clark Of Cedar Rapids
was made secretary, and George M.
Christian OF Des Moines was chosen
sergeant-at-arms. Il. g. Ellsworth, e.
X. Whine and A. &. Carpenter were
appointed to make arrangements for
the entertainment OF the Iowa dele
cation at Chicago, cooperating with
f. Il. Hart, national committeeman
for Iowa. 1t was not decided who
would be made a member of the reso-
lutions committee from the Iowa dol
egatlon. Mr.. Blythe vas frequently
suggested as the probable choice. The
committee Is said TO favor the re-
election OF Mr.. Hart as national COM
mitteeman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26
Can't Please en-.


Employment agent-"Sonie people
are entirely too particular for this
world"
Friend-"What's happened"
Employment agent-"That fnicky
Mrs. Upton has discharged the cook
sent her, just because the cook
couldn't cook"
In spite OF the old adage many a
man spends his time saying-money.
A pretty good way to marry an
heiress is to admire the way she
plays bridge whist.
First moth-"Have you anything on
hand tonight" Second moth--"Yes,
I'm invited to camphor ball."-Phil-
adelphia Record.
Benson-"Bought a saw-mill, ehy
What are you going to do with it,"
Jenson--"Bring out new breakfast.
food Town Topics.
Bjinks-"rime runs on, Ell? Now
what makes Time run ony' Bjunks--
"The spur OF the moment, ] s'pose.
Houston Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Immediately after the adjournment
II republican state convention, the
state central committee met and ar
.anged for the second state conven.
ion. at which the state ticket will be
placed In nomination. July 20 was
agreed upon as the date. The only
argument there was developed over
he fixing OF the date and the selection
If the temporary chairman. Members
rom five of the eleven districts,
namely, the Second, Fourth, Seventh,
tenth and Eleventh districts, favored
+. b. Hanley OF Upton for temporary
chairman, but they were in a minority
IF one, and Mr.. Hepburn was chosen
IN the first ballot. On the question
If date, they favored June 20, while
he six members constituting ma
orlty Of the state committee favored
August !. July 20 was agreed upon as
peaceful compromise.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

II is the ambition of the state Ia.
Dor commissioner to establish In this
state free employment bureau in
connection with the state labor com.
missioner's office. Such bureaus are
maintained in most of the western
states which compete with Iowa in
the matter of furnishing labor with
the work which will keep him within
the state and which will prevent his
abandonment of his home state to 10.
cate in and help build up some other
81 did not press lne free employ
ment bureau business before the last
general assembly" said Commissioner
Brigham. That body treated the de-
partment very handsomely. 1t doubled
the income of the office. Ii is now up
to us to show that We were worthy Of
the confidence which the Legislature
reposed in the department and to JUS
tlfy our friends who insisted In the
legislative deliberations that the de-
partment was worthy of the most lib
eral support. | think that this can
be done with the increased facilities,
and before asking for the expansion
OF the department so as to take In a
free employment bureau, ] shall show
to our friends that we are worthy"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-05-26

Resolutions endorsing a movement
whereby tho grain dealers OF the
state Will be enabled to test their
scales for imperfectlons were passed
by the Iowa Grain Dealers associa-
ton at their annual convention in
his city. The evident imperfections
IF this very important part OF the
equipment of the grain buyer was
made an important part of the con.
gention and was brought about by an
address by II. A. Foss OF Chicago,
weighmaster of the board Of trade.
Mr. Foss spoke for considerable
ength Of time on the scales In use
oy the grain buyers of the country
and urged the dealers to be more
careful In the selection Of their
fcales as well as in the tests given
hem at different times. His address
VAS illustrated with model OF the
auge scales by which car and the
shipment OF grain are weighed at
one time, and his talk was on the
lopic of properly adjusted weights
At all times.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
Qnnahme nunmebr oeiid1ert.
NOd) Dor Gnoe Ocs Monats Diro oer Ganal=
Eertrag erleoigt
5anna's 5rfanc ernfer. Sd1pob nad' Sranfreid1- 2lns
Balimore.-Gmpfane bel Bay.


Seuator 3eller fibrte in LANCER Reoe
biele Worfdle an, nobel Der prdiiosni
biniidtlid bon Grnennun9en Die 8ehte
Oss Ssnats berleBt babe; cine qn3abl
Republitaner pertbeioigten ben prdii-
benton, einiae jeOOh itimmtea nit 3els
Ier's Sarlegungen therein. Sm 2aufe
Der Debate muroe aud an Der eriten
uno 3peiten yerwaltuug @iebslano's
IOtpis an Der Me9inIep's wesen unse.
rsdtfsrti9ten 9ruds bel Der Nnuabme
BON Yerirdgen auf ben Senat 9ritit
qeibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

gambler be5abIen foIesnoe preiie:
Butter - Country, l2e, Creamery 24s,
GIgin 28r.
Gisr-26e per Dutsnb.
Sabnsr l0e, 2dbne 8. yurfebs-i4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

Strides aimbFeil@-@eRIi9e etiere 6i-
&c, bieiise Gtiere IL &c; biefise Rinos1
$50 bis FRO 9funb 7e; Liefise aibe 400
bis $50 pImtb 5tc 2its 900 bis $50 Efunb
SIC; etier gorbsrpierteI 7c. etier Sinter'
rlertel SC, Rino 9tnteruierteI SIC, Rtnt
gorberuierteI &c. Rub Bort eruisrteI DC. Rat
0interpierteI 7ic.
SSril9es 8aIt Feii@-3dIter IC4c, 3inier'
rierteI 13c, Torberpiertel &c.
5rtl@es S@afFeif9 - 2dirmer per gfunt
10; ; g9afe 8ei G9enteI l0ae; Rads. tar1,
18c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
t.

Ser Senat belt beute, mad tur3er
offsntlider Gibung. cine iiber biernhn-
oi9e @recuiiO.S iBuna ab. Ha9Oem
Elm Abtommen be5ialid Der gbhim-
mGng iiber ben Canals ertrag erreitt
mar, fam es gu elmer allsemeinen Be-
bate aber Die uerfahunasrs9tlidsn
prdrogatlOe bon prdiioent uno Sennt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
g 6auertbat einer2 8.
rerin.

Des Moines, Sa., IL. Gebr.
Duloa NslIor, cine jun9e Qebrerin in
Sort Dodge, erIdlug hslte in sinsm
Notwithstanding ibre idlafcnoe Wut=
ter nit einem Bell urlo ertrdnite Iid
oann in elmer aabsn giHerne.
Die 81 . ut ione N 9 q II
Don | II un0 6onouras.
Wa bin9to II, IL. 6ebr. Sn
Staatsbepariement traf pie 9unoe Elm.
Oab Die Simines. &ebe0en bic amrrifa.
niide Yabn 3piIdeu puerto Ylata uno
Santiago auf San 9ominao ssrito=
ren. Sin ariegsidiii III mad srfetem
0afen beoroert.
Qlus 0%onouras tcmmt Die Welouno
BON elmer 0robenoen Rebolution. 9as
Stanoyedt 1T Dsriinoet uno Verbaf.
tungen boreenommen. gum Gdubt
ameritaniider Snterehen 1T Nbmiral
@loB in Banana anaewielen, Gris9s.
I6iife nod 9Onouras i'm Sale zines
Mufitanoss gu entienoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

gugar GureD G9inten - grfie Dualitdt !:
1870 gfunO Ia: 10 Bfunb i2}c; lo-l2
qfunb 10; 8peite DuaIitdt 20-l8 1iuno
1lsc /; ID 9funO re /; IL @fanb l2}e /; 10
qhano 1916.
eaIifprnii@e S9infen-6 Bis 8 Bfui,b 82c;
9 bis IL pfanb SIC.
SriibIhidsg ped-Elarer Gngliib @ureb is,
osruSbIter guear Gureb l6e, 81 pfinb tn
Dur@f9nitt loo {; 8 Bis 9 4hsno I'm SurGs
f9nist lalc; 10 biz IL Yfunb i'm Durdi9nitt
l2de; 5 pTanb IN Dur9iGnitt, iGmal, 1llc;
8 s3funD I'M DurfIGnitt. I9nsai, 1l4c.
sped, nsI.-GepdbItcr, 8 biz 10 piinb
im Dar@f9nitt, 1916; IL OiB Ia pfinb TN
Dur9i9uttt. l2Kc.
Gped-Rlare Gei.en, 30 bis 90 Bfmb TN
DurdIdaitt, 9lc; RIare Soften, 30 biB 90
piuno, 9ac; aIars Bellies, Is BIG 50 qiunb,
Ole; 1e biB % pfo., 9lc; IA Bis Is sfunb,
l03c; aIare Gildsn, 20 bts 30 afunb. ole;
gadcn 10 Bis 10 8iunb s2s; 8Iars Riiden 8
biz 9 DfunO. l0lc
@epSdeItes S9weineFeI9 - Rno9enloieB
Fancy pis $40. 90; aIareS Sean $3.50; Sans
Ip $3.50; ebort GIeor $14.E0; Humpt
$l5 90.
@so6t te8 Rinbaeii6 - e9insen. reg.
Sets, lllc; Hubenielten lie; Snacni. lzc
Rn09el 13Ac.
aDirRe - @erduGerte 9rativurf SIC,
Jroniiurter Sc; Bologna tn Ddrmen eie. in
9uh &c.
SemaI5-- TT Eisrees-1. Dual. 97sc; 2.
nuaIitdt 935c; 3. NuaIitdt ese.
G@uItern-GneI. Gureb, 10 bis 90 Yftnb
I'M Dug9Tdnltt, l0lc; Is Yfiaae 0ur9i@niii,
lie. 10 bis 10 4fanb 111ke.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
RraAts mnD = esaa &c.
TrH@t e.

gitrcnen--S1 To- 3 90 hir 10000
Drcneen-GaLtfornia-g2.7 rs per Boz.
gonanen-gswdblte 81. so per 1un4.
aosusnlHe-s3 90 per Sunoert.
6eisen 11-l6c bas Dfunc.
Datteln &c per Yfuno, so pfc. &ifen.
GlepieI--Sl.7 ~ bic g. 90 per Tab.
gcDer Sonig-l6c.
gineaypIes So. 30.
gronberrieS $2.25-2 10 pet BuibeI.
0emEfs.
9misbeIn--S2 Is per SAB.
Spanif6e 8wiebeIn $1.b0 per Crate.
aortoHsln 81 10 per SAB
Sninois Sibiortofeln $500 per Sob.
araut-sl.50 per 5ob.
GeIerp-per Tuesno 3oc.
aotbe Rlben IL per SAB.
Siapp gobnen 80. 90 Der guibeI.
3nobIau6 Sc per @funb.
Nsibe Hlten I 20 per SOB
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

Deiertionen lparen in Ontel
Sans 6lotte bon jebcr febr bdufi9-
Der p~ro3eniIog Der 0eIertiOnea bepegi
Iid gu Jrieoens5eitsn 5pif6ea 9 uno
IL Yro3eat, NIB bas RormalDerbdlis
nib Iiest 5tOifAen II unb II pro5ent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

7tmctbb-gerimfspreiie: $40. OO-l2 90.
aIee - gertauf6preiIe: 81. $4,000.
Weidforn - geriautspretis: ie na9 Der
DuaIitdt, 48-63c.
Safer-sei9dIt 39-42c; In ben zebrsn
81 90 $1,000 per Come.
Gtrob-Preiie. ie na9 hem Grab. In Bats
Zen, $6-SY.