davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Co

Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Go.
 Direct Line
 In Connection with Illinois Central Ra.i. road Company to Gulfport Miss Through Pullman sleeping cars between st. Louis, Mo, and Gulfport, Miss. be- ginning June 15, on trains Nos. 1 and 2. with through service on same trains to Memphis. St. Louis. Chicago and Louis vile.
 Schedule effective June 15. 1904
 No. No. No 5 Lv. Jackson 2. 5:25 am 5:35 pm 430 am Lv. Hats bg.... S:10 am FOO pm 75s am Ar. Gulfport.. .10:05 am i0;00 pm 1115 am
 No. 2 No. No Lv. Gulfport. ... 7:30 pm 7;2O am 4o5 pm Ar. Hats bg. ... 9:25 pm ~10:25 am 7:l0 pm Ar. Jackson. .12:30 am 2:G pm 10:45 pm GULFPORT-A1iss greatest deep water port. only 12 hours from Memphis At Jackson. connections made with ths Illinois Central railroad to all territory North. East. South and West, with Ala bama and Yicksbrrg Ky. to Texas and the Southeast; at Hattiesburg, with New Or leans and Northeastern R. R., .Mississippi Central R. R. and Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City R. R. ;4 at Gulfport with Louisville and Nashville R,R.
 s. D. BOYLSTON,
 General Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

Cash quotations were as folloWs. F1our-Quiet and steady; winter patent $4 .55d4. 65; straight $4. .30d4. 40; spring pat ent $4. .s0a4. 70; straight g. .9Oa4.20; bakers g. .5od3. 20
 wheat-No spring 9sc@s1; No. SS@ s6c; No. 2 red $1 .01G1 .03.
 Corn-No 49sac; No. 2 yellow 5lc. oats-No. ? 40bc; No white 4c; No. white 400144c.
 Rye-No. ? roc.
 Barley-Good feeding s5@sSc; fair to choice mating 42@50c.
 Flax seed-No. s1 IS; No. 1 northwest ern $1. .20h.
 Timothy Seed-Prime s2.s5.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel 12.75@12. 30. Lard-Per 100 pounds $6.S0.
 Short Ribs-Sides, loose S. .25@7. 40. Short Clear Sides-Boxed $7.25@7 50. Whiskey-Basis of high wines H.8. Clover-Contract grade $10. 75@11. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady.
 Creamery 13@17c; dairy 12@15c. Eggs steady. 1411G15&c g Cheese easy, Sd81zc. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Eonds.
Money on Call. !.

New York, July 16-Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans steady; sixty days per cent; ninety day. 21k; six months 61a.
 Prime mercantile paper, 31a14 per cent; sterling exchange heavy, with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at 4s7 05 for demand and at 4.75 for sixty days; posted rates 4S51s@4S6 and 4SS; commercial bills, 4S4A@ 4S41s Bar silver, 5S. Mexican dollars, 451a.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
i..vaI Stores.

Charleson, July 1e.-1Turpentine firm. 5sA: sales. none. Resin firm; sales. none. Quote: A, B. c. $242; D, $2.4713; E, $252h E. s257ax@2.so; 2. s2.521z; H, N.77A; |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

Accident Tickets sold by MeSser- Moore Ins. &,R. E. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
cIearinqs and Exchanoes.

Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
LIABILITIES.
ss,ssz76s-H
s6,ss7,76s.S4

WIZ. c. HARDING PRESIDENT. j. II. WOODWARD, VfcePresdent j. BARR, w. W. CRAWFORD. Cashier R. FORSYTH Assistant Cashier phEC IoRST. Hilman, F.. M Tutsie w. S. Brown A. H Woodward William A. Walker D. Nabers H. Notion Robert Erskne Ramsay w. Walker M Jacksn J. H. Barr, w. P G.. Harding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure oi passenger trains at the union station. Birmingham; LouIevIIle and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,

suarauess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts. j OverdraTts =. .... U. s. Bonds and Premiums Other Stocks and Bonds. Real Estate, Old Bank
 Building. ...
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
Wary Insects,

One of the efforts now making to
lure and destroy harmful insects is
by the use Of trap lanterns Entomol-
ogists are making experiments in va
rious parts of the country, and at one
station, where the trap has been used
every night for five months, 1t has
been found that the most harmful in
sects avoid the light, as a rule. OF
the buffalo tree hopper, the squash
bug, the chinchbug and the bee moths,
for example, very few specimens were
caught; while, on the other hand, ich-
neumon flies lacewings, ladybugs and
other insects useful to the farmer were
caught in great number. Another
singular fact is that Of the harmful in
sects lured into the traps a majority
were males, whereas it is the females
that do the most damage.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
City of Widows.

Unless things have changed mate
rally since the census year Of 1900,
Chicago has total of 63,396 widows
sod and grass--with a total excess
male population Of only 63,246, or just
1850 men short Of the possibility Of all
turning in and wiping out widowhood
past all attractions Of crepe. and black
at bargain counters. This excess male
population, however, is Of all ages, and
conjugal and non-conjugal conditions.
There are only 23,007 widowers-grass
and eod--to set against the widows,
says the Chicago Tribune, a shortage
of 40 900 men who may or may not
have wept for the dear departed, or
who may or may not have had to go
into their pockets for alimony.
Given 03,39G widows against 23,007
widowers Of Chicago, and $4,000 UNI
married women against the 517,30S
unmarried men Of the city, one may
ask Of the matrimonial statistlcian;
What are the chances of the young
woman against the chances Of the
widow?
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

The daily life Of Plus X. is as busy
and as simple as that of his venerable
predecessor, Leo XIII. He rises at
D. celebrates mass at o, which is OBJ
served by his private secretary, Mon
signor Bressau. After hearing another
In thanksgiving he breakfasts, which
consists Of simple cup Of black cof-
fee. Then follows walk of about an
hour, during which a visit is made to
little grotto Of Our Lady of Lourdes.
erected in the Vatican Gardens. The
rest Of the day up to o'clock is de-
voted to correspondence, interviews
with secretaries and high officials and
public and private audiences. At
the Pope dimes, and his dinner consists
Of a single dish Of meat. After a
short siesta he recites his breviary,
and then resumes work until @, when
he takes walk in the loggias of the
Vatican. Visitors and pilgrims are
frequently received there. From Z
until 0 Plus Y. is again ut work, and
then private devotlons engage his at
tention until about 1870, when his
days work comes to an end.-Tit-
Bits.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
ANXIOUS no SEE HER.

"Oh, Mr.. oatcake," exclaimed the
fair city boarder, who had just started
In to do a two weeks rural stunt,
won't you please point her out to
meP
Point who out to yew| queried the
horny-handed son Of toll.
"why, the COW that gives cold cream
for the complexion" explained the in
nocent party of the first part.-Chica'
60 News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

nourished or declined according to
the routes followed by international
trade.
Inc work on the De Lesseps canal
gave 1t Il period of great prosperity,
put II has languished in recent years.
IL is no wonder that the people of Pan.
anna and Colon We're cut to the quick
Dy the way in which tile Colombian
government has trlfled with their in.
terests; for they can have enduring
prosperity only by the carrying out Of
the canal enterprise.
Under the old regime Of Spain the
only line Of communication between
lhe TWO oceans was one simple mule
PAIN crossing the Isthmus from Pana-
ma 10 Porto Bello on the Atlantic side.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

there that the port was practically
abandoned and Chagres became the
Atlantic terminus Of the Isthmian
route from Panama. But Chagres
soon won fame as a hotbed Of marsh
fevers and the population rapidly dis
appeared.
A new port was founded, therefore,
which was called Colon in honor Of
Columbus, who discovered the bay.
1t became known also as Aspinwall,
from the name Of one Of the chief pro-
moters Of the Isthmian railroad. This
name, in late years, has been very lit
tie used.
After Colon was burned in the revo-
luton of 1885 it was rebuilt on larg-
ur plan and on better drained ground,
but it is still a very unhealthful place.
The late George S. Morrison. the civil
engineer, in his address in December
before the American Geographical So
ciety, said that the death rate on the
Isthmus could be greatly diminished.
He attributed the unhealthful climate
to the fact that no systematic sanitary
work has even been undertaken.
There is an abundance Of excellent
water in the mountain streams, but no
village or city has a water supply
There is no sewerage system.
The women wash soiled clothes In
the streams and the people get their
water from the same streams. Nearly
every disease may be found there, and
the filth of centuries is kept under
some of the houses-New York Sun.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

along some waterways within easy
reach of the sea or along the line Of
the Isthmian railroad, between the cit
les of Panama and Colon, where the
population is most dense.
Panama is supposed to have about
100000 inhabitants; but no census has
ever been taken, and these figures are
based only upon an official estimate
by the Colombian Government The
difficulties of travel and the Ill famed
climate have made the Isthmus so I'M
attractive to residents from foreign
lands that they have added little to
our knowledge of the people and coun'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

cause muddy bars at its mouth pre-.
vent entrance to any but the smallest
vessels and to take troops down the
Atrato to Panama would involve the
crossing of almost impossible noun
tain ranges.
When the American geologlst, Rob-
ert T. Hill, made a geological recon-
noissance through the Isthmus several
years ago he reported that our knowl-
eqge Of the higher SUBMITS and The
typography Of the country beyond the
low drainage, valleys opening on the
oceans was very deficient, We know,
however, that most Of the interior is
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
6be Fanny
Tide OF
Life.

He has a cold, and life no more
Is fair and radiant as of yore.
lie secs no sunsets gid the sky,
y o autumn colors greet the eve;
For him the earth is full Of chills
And potions, capsules, salves and pills.
Hot baths and blankets, coughs and tears,
Advice and sympathy and sneers;
Red eyes that mark present plight
Without the gee of yesternight.
And friends declare: Twill soon be well
Or else twill kill you; who can tell?"
OF all the ills life can unfold,
His is the worst who has cold
Washington Star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
Electric Traction in Germany.

The German State railways have
been using electric traction in the sub
urban service around Berlin ever
since July. Power is supplied through
an insulated third rail, and speed ia
United to about thirty-seven miles an
hour. The trains consist Of three cars
one second-class and two third-class,
with a motor at each end. Each train
accommodates about 200 passengers.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

this map is that adopted by the best
cartographers pending the decision of
The dispute.
Near the boundary on the Caribbean
side is BOca del TOro, the fine inlet
protected by islands.
The eastern boundary is the Gulf Of
Dmfen and the Atrato River, which is
naylgable almost to its source, in north
western Colombia The river would
not be prominent in any hostilities
that Colombia might contemplate, be-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

But while most Of the territory Of
Panama is uninhabited, except by
scattered bands of Indians, there are
Few small areas of treeless upland
country, particularly along the Pacific
Coast north Of the city of Panama,
where a considerable number Of set.
Elements are found and agriculture is
followed. The towns and hamlets are
scattered over these upland regions or
dotted along the coasts, particularly
on the inlets, or planted in the interior
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
SUBURBAN vICIssITuDEs.

Citily-"I suppose you fellows in tho
suburbs have put your lawn mowers
away for a winter rest, nowW
Suburbs-"No, indeed; most Of us are
trying to rig up a new attachment on
'em to turn 'em into sDowplows."-'
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
GROSS CARELEssNEss

Miss Endicott-"Why did you dis
charge your chauffeur? He made such
a fine appearance"
Mrs. Lippincott-"But the man had
no tact. Why, once when was DOING
he ran over a fat woman and almost
jostled me out Of my seat."-Smart Set.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
NOT FAMILIAR WITH THE WORD.

The great German writer, Mommsen.
who died the other day, admitted that
he was too verbose"
"Did he? Well, that's the way that
so many of those Germans get. Why
didn't he diet for itY'-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
WHERE IT FAILED.

Singleton-"Do you believe that the
possession Of rabbits foot will bring
a man good luckP
Wederly-"I should say not. Why,
] had one in my pocket the night pro-
FJed to my wife."-Chicago News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
SOME THING.

"Where will l get a marriage Ii.
cense% asked young man in the City
Hall.
You might try the Bureau Of En-
cumbrances," replied the man with tho
bald head, as he passed on.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL.

Doctor-"Ah! out for a constitution
al"
She-"Yes; I walk two miles every
morning for my complexion"
Doctor-"Is the drug store so far as
thatT-London Taller.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
RED TAPE.

Teller-"But the check is not signed,
Mrs. Smith"
Mrs. Smlth-"oh, do they have to be
signed? What an awful lot OF red tape
there is about the banking buslnessw
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

ulekly sprinkled with hills and low
mountains most irregularly distrlbut-
ed' The courses Of the larger rivers
nave been traced, and also some OF
ne tributaries; and the courses OF
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
THE GosSIPs.

First Gossip-"You haven't told me
thing about yourself"
Second Gossip-"I haven't had time"
Town Topics.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

Mrs. Neyatt This-"I am surprised az
your speaking to Mrs. Nocount; she's
impossible"
Mrs. Bright know; but she's the
only one in our block who has a tele-
phone"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
LOVES LANGUAGE.

III love you more than words can
tell" ..
She (slyly)-"Well, there are other
ys."-Tit-B
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
CAMERA ARTISTS.

He-"so you think love is like a pho
tographic plate, And whyT
She-"Why, it takes a dark room ia
develop it."-Leslie's Weekly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

HE territory Of Panama,
embracing the larger part
OF the Isthmus, extends
east and west about 400
miles measured in a
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

try except in the neighborhood OF the
railroad. - "a.
The city of Panama owes all iul
celebrity to its vital position az the
narrowest part of the Isthmus' IL mas
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

,lI'su, line. It adJoins the Kepublic
X Costa Rlca on the west.
panama and Costa RIGA have a long
sanding boundary dispute, and no one
,rotpnds to know how it will finally
n decided. The boundary shown on
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11
'sNEWEST OF THE REPUBLICS -
PANAMA'S TERRITORY.
PEOPLE AND CLIMATE

It's Settlements Chier'y ON the Cosst
Owing to the Dense JuMgIes in the interior
.--MuIe Paths and Abandoned Ports.
Vsthmus Needs Sanitation Badly. =: =.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-11

|ad. She-
Psnnan. /
church on /
TO prayYl
md pray.-I
you everl
|Vagrant--I
Pnor oncel 4
b him, pa-i
hn't nnakeN
Pu." But 4
make this i
OtT 40.
| But d.
|h?" they
|regretful-
my new
st.
after thel
/. 1t wash
bred II am
ON Free
|ol, littla
Ecount of
is sick
It omcer.
logan theI'
ground i
b. 'No
bile cov-N.
thine"
his OWL
p "How
that hd[
Q rathet3
pot eveuf
you'vd.l|
|hostess7
|ne cakeA
mothert
me nO
|hiladeI|
| gettind
|eemenN
|OAlG
nakinQa0
Is am \,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
go. B..


Srau g. &. Hoberts in Clinton, Co.. ianbte
per Yoftfarte elm @eiud1 UNI cine 9robefIai6e
bon Srnfe's Balnletto gSine on bic Srafe Sors
Mila Company in Chicago uIlo erbielt re
prompt nit ndditer Soft obne unfoiten iir lie
sueeianbt. Srau @oberts f6reibt. oab Der Sn<
bait Der HrobefIaf6e oiefer fuunoerbaren HaIs
riettO @ebisin e%eniietes he benitdnbie 81 tnriss
SaIuletto gsine bat mib mad monateIcueem
f1mer5IiHen 2eioen eebeiIt. Mlein 9eiocn mar
eine Grt5inbune Der gInie urb i6fpsre Or.
iraniun9 Der Sarnoreane. Srafe's Bdlmeffo
@ine CAB mir fhneQe urio bouitdnoiee 2ir1oe'
rung nHo i6 babe felt benz 9ebrau6 Der
9robefIafne feline @ei6perben mebr."
Srafe's HnImettp gS;ue furiert alIe berartis
gen Slle. Inn ~fliriert oil bIeiben. @r lit ein
tpabres, unfebIb1res Gpe5ififung fin ole 9eis
ben Der 9eber. Der SIafe unb Der Srifen, be-
boreerufen burh gnt5iinoune. 8ongeition ooer
aatarrR. @enH gerftopfune oorbanoen 1T, be-
fpirft -Srafe's GaImetto 8ine cine niiloe. uno
rGtlirltde Wilton Der @ingepeioe uno beieitigt
Die Terltopfulg, Inn furiert 5u bleiben. Sine
fleine. Soiis tdgIid tut bieie por5ieIi9e @rbeit
nno ireeno elm aeier biefer 3eitlne lam iit
oaoon iiberSeueen insem er an Die 3raie Gor.
cine Xrobeflafde Srafe'S Yal1netto gSine
itreibt, SieieIbe 1T fret uuo tie flriert. Gin
Brief ooer cine 9oitfarte iinb bic ein5ieen un-
foften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20

Suoar gureb S@irfen - grfe 0ualttdt :
1870 pfunb 1871: IL HfumS 1s3e; lola
gfunb ID: Smeite naaIttdt: 2o-ls Ffrnb
13}e ; Is Plumb 1916 ; IL Efunb 1896 ; 10
Pfuno 14c.
eaIiformii@e e9tnies-s BIB sBflmb 1oAe;
8 bis IL 4funb 10{c.
e@uItern-GnsI. Gureo, 10 BIB 20 pfunh
TN Dur&i@nttt, l0fc; Is Eianb Dur&i&nitt.
10Ac, 10 bts IL 8funo 105'.
SrHbtid.e peG-aIara ensIfb @ures l83,
a.wdbIter eusar @ursb lse, 81 Yfumb tn
Dur&f&mttt 16ae /; 8 BIB 9 %funb tn 9us@s
f@uitt 14ss; 10 tis IL Yfanb tn Dur9i@ntt
124e; 8 sfanb I'M Dur@f8miH. f@raaI. lie.
6 Bfunb I'M Otr&i9ntt. i&raal, 12c.
Sped, gnsI.-@ewdbIter. 8 BIB 10 &frrh
tn Dur@i@nttt, late; IL bts IA Hfanb tm
Eur 3i&nitt. late.
spe6-8Iars eetten, 80 bts 60 Bfunb tn
9r@i9nit, 104e; alare eeiten. 30 bis 40
pfunb, lie; 8lare Bellies. % BITS 90 Efsnn,
10Ae; 10 biz 20 4fO.. lie; IA bis Is Rtanb.
ll}e; aIare Siden, % bs 30 4fnts. 10}c;
SUDDEN IL Bis 1s pfano lie; 2Iare SHRden 6
bts 8 Dfunb, 93c
gepSdeItes e~@uetnefetf4 - 3no&enIoiea
Sanep pig s20.0 y 2Iares Tean $3.50; 6aaa'
Ip $500; etort GIeor $500; Euupi
3l4. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
8aie:&aQ.

Die eefriaen Spisle reiultirtfn wie
folgt:
u mericanN oetation n.
Columbus, 10. Sept.
Columbus .....O IA
Snbianapolis IL o. 8
8atterien-Olmteab unb DAGGER /;
Giiber unb 8ar-p.
9olebo, 10. Sept.
Solebo ......O o. 0
2ouispine III 100000 3
8atterien-Stemart une Brotprt /;
Campbell unb S9rieper.
Milpaufse, 10. Sept.
Cries spiel.
Wilmautee ....0 0000112*-4
Minneapolis 20 00000000- 0
Batterien-8ateman unb @olfe /;
Jorb unb' Weaper.
3weites spiel.
Wilpaufee - 1210000*-
minneapolis. % 000001l1- 8
gatterisn-WcSap uno Glatterp /;
6errp unb S4miot.
Ranias @itp, 10. Sept.
9anias @itr.. 900 l. 8
ct. Saul ...O3O100210-
8atterien-Durbam uno Stoner /;
@orbett uno pierce.
Nationals2 | a a.
philadelphia, 10. Sept.
philadelphia 20 0210100*-4
Bottom. % 00O01001- 2
8atterien - Sutbof unb 9ooin :
pittinger unb Neebbam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20

TrN&es MinbFeH@-@eRIi&e etiere -b4
64c; bieiise etiere 81 -6ac; btefise Hanbe
$50 Biz kNO Hfunb 7e; bieftse &iibe 400
bis $50 4funb 53e; 2ibe $50 bis $50 gfuno
Sc; Stier g~oroerpiertel 6ac. etier Stnter'
p,srteI l1Ae, @tno 9interuierteI 93e, @tnh
gorberpiertei &c, Rub Torterptertel 43e, Rub
HinternierteI 8Ac.
Strides RalbfeH&-RdIter 103c. Stnter'
pierteI 13c, BorberuierteI &c.
Strides s@aTfef& - 2dmmer per Pfuth
g.; S@afe 81; e&enfel l3c; &ads hun.
he.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
SMifSna@rimten.
u m men:

Mngef m men:
Sem Dorf: Minnetonta" bon 2onbon.
2iuerpOol: v8aparian" BON WOntreaI
unb Quebec.
Gibraltar: v6Oben3olern" bon Sem
Oort bio ct. Wi9aels nod Nea=
pei, @enua u. /. N.
2onbon: vWinneapOIis" bon Hem
Oorf./
plpmoutb: ,&aiier Wilbslm Der @ro=
Be" bon Stem Dort nod @ber=
bourg unb Bremen.
@lasgoD: nSicilian" BON Wontreal
bid 2iberpool.
WopiQe: .Gutneifia" bon Neip Sort
nod @las9om.
Saber: ,3ealano" BON Sem Sort
nod Mnttrerpen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
8ere@tt8mm8 fra8lt6.
MusIieferun8 zines Suffi3 GIii9t'
ltngs obne Vertrag i'm @erfe.

Wafbington. 19. Sept. Sas
Staats- Department berpirfte In pa=
mama Die norldufse 8erbaftuns bon
Sermanp Saas, in @bicaso Der lln=
teri9lagung beiauloi9t, uno ertuartei
feline Muslieferung gu erlansen, obs
tuchl 3rifdsn ben beioen 2dnoern fsin
Muslieferungs=I ertrag betebt.
Gin FOLDER 0ertrag 1T bereits bon
Der Banana &egierung genebmigt,
bonn amer. Senat aber nod nidt erle=
bist. Sails baber 9aas ben gbieasoer
Beamten aus9eliefert wiro. 10 banoeli
ss f9 um eineniglft Der @efdnisteit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
OetretDe.

Deben - go. 2 rotber s la auf sele,,
fen. SLIP BON RibIen; No. 8 rotbn sl.06.
September 81. 10; Basenrpetsen $1.12.
8orn (neues) - SO. l wetb 54c ITO. 2
weib 64e; go. 9 wetb t4s; 80. A peib.
52c; 10. Q weib senii9t 53:; &o. 8
weib seuif&t 58e ; go. 4 weib 8em,i@'
Gle; go. 2 eeIb 543c; 80. 8 seIb 81
SO. 4 seIb 63e; $40. 2 semii9t 3d.
SO. 8 aeutii4t 53e; go. 4 seuai&t Bic I;
RoIben 648e.
Safer- 30. Q wetber 334:; 30. 8 uetbes
33c; go. 2 geutif9ter 32fe; go. 8 aemti&tes
82e.
9eu SO. 1 Ttmotbp 50 90; 80.
2 neues Tinotbp $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
NrAWte anb SENATE.
3ra& te.

Tra&te.
NepfeI-s1.O O-$3. 80 per Sab.
8anonen-@emdbIte 81. 90 bis $l.25 per
Bun4, srpeite AuuIitdt 75e bis SLIGO.
4ofusnaNe-$3.2b pei Qunbert.
Observation-Disclosures, 3 100.
Oranaem-Tanep California GaIensia 1916
California Seedlings $3.50 Biz $z.75.
Mnanas-$3. 25 per Grate.
gFaumen-$1.OO per BuibeI.
girnen ST. 90 per BuibeI.
Georgia Dirnen-$1.bo per Crate.
Teiaen Sraprra l1-l6c bas Shano.
DatteIn &c per gfunb. 80 pfe. 3tfen.
Heaer~ 9onis-l6e.
Truuben I2c bis 25c per &orb.
gfrfi@e Toe Bis $l.50 per 8uibel.
GantaIou. es-$1 .60-1.75 per SOB.
@aHesmeIonen 12e bis 18c.
0emdie.
Weue rotbe &iiben-l2Ae per Sutenb Buns
@es.
Rraut-6Oe bis Toe per Sob.
WlumentobI $3.50 per Dutenh.
@mrfen 4Oc per 8orb.
g~eIerb--per 8un4 lbe.
@riime Bobnen soc per BuibeI.
@rHnes gorn, 6-8c per Tuseno.
Neue aartofeIn DOC per 8uibei.
GibfartoffeIn $2-3 per Sab.
Raoieie sc-15c per Dmsenb gun9es.
Nbubarb l0c per Ousenb.
SaIat ST.. 10 per Sab.
HutebeIn - $1.25-1.6 30 per Buibel.
Spanit4e SpiebeIn 81. IS per Grate.
Tomatoes-60 per BuibsI.
Napp Bobnen $2.10 per IuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
0mr6tbare &errobmn9.
SHUTTER bon einent ibrer beioen
S6bne i'm Ernnfe erI1pHen.

8riftol, 3d., 10. Sept. Die
Wittpe 8reepe wurbe b.ute bon einem
ibrer S6bne in Der Ndbe bon Sort
8Iadma1 eridoHeu. Wel9er ben uer-
bdnenibbollen S9aB abfeuerte, i1
buntel, ba jeoer Der S6bne ben anbern
beg Moross beidulbi9t. 8eioe tranten
in sinem anfipbenbem 3immer uni
elmer f1ob auf bic eintretenbe SHUTTER,
augenblidli9en Sob peruria9eno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-20
Surge 9epeidem.
b.

6 barlottespiIIe, 90. Sie
@ranoiurp erbob se9en ben friiberen
8trgermeifer Mc@ue. Der am 4. Sep
TENDER feline Jrau %9et6btet, bic Nntlage
bes Moroes.
gopus, q. q. &i9ter parter
bat bei@lOhen, ni@t mOrsen nod SEEM
Sort su seben. @r reift nidt Dor Don.
aerfag ab. ba bic meiten ieiner 8era=
tber in Saratoga finb.
MuSIanb.
ct. a.. Sas fiioatlanti=
f9e @ef9waber Mmerita's. Nbmiral
@baowid, fubr nod Santos, 8rafs
lien, ab.