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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-05
NanufaetarIng Of SUGAR MAeHTNERY a speeIaIty....

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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-11-05

The family medicine IN thousands Of
homes for So years-Dr. Thaeher's Liver
and Bleed Syrup.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
How to Win $1,000.

How many votes will be cast for the Re-
publican and Democratic candidates for
President in November next ? To those
who can answer this question the nearest
correctly The Times will give $4,000 in
cash, divided into forty prizes as enumerated
in the accompanying list of awards In ad-
dition to the prizes for the nearest correct
estimates a special prize is offered for sub
mittin2 the best estimate early, its value de-
pending upon the month such estimate is
,received Should it be found that the best
estimate was received in May, the winner of
the first prize will receive $I,Ioo; in June,
S ,O8O; in July, $I,o5O, and SO on until
November, when there will be no special
prize in addition to the first prize Of ST ,ooo
This contest also has its mascot, an En6-
lish Bull Terrier, Bully" which will be
awarded to the contestant sending in the
thirteenth nearest correct estimate.
Estimates are to be made on the com
bined popular vote Of the candidates of the
Democratic and Republican parties onlv
To assist contestants with their estimates
The Times gives the popular vote for the
candidates of the two leading parties in the
last six elections. To make these statistics
lllCISStillS InS lines mas gwen IDS vote OF
each candidate separately before totalizin6
the two, but in submitting estimates contest
ants must give only what in their judgment
will be the total or combined, vote for both
candidates. The first prize of 81, 900 will
be awarded for the nearest correct estimate;
the second prize for next nearest, and SO on
All estimates must be submitted on the
blanks provided in this advertisement or
special blanks which The Times will furnish
on request. All estimates must be written
with ink, and without erasure of any kind
If it is necessary to make any alteration in
an estimate use another blank
positive guarantee is given that this con-
test is not associated with any syndicate Of
ferin9 prizes through large number of pa
pers or with any other paper. 1t is an in
dependent contest, being conducted wholly
by The Times and for the benefit of read
ers of The Times solely.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Requirements for Entry.

Pay Sl.0O at one time and submit two estimates.
Pay $500 at one time and submit five estimates.
Pay So 90 at one time and submit eight estimates
Pay S409 al one time and submit twelve estimates.
Pay $500 at one time and submit fifteen estimates
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

All amounts paid by contestants into this
contest will apply on subscription to the
Evening or Sunday Times, or both. Resi-
dents of Washington city or out-of-town
points, where The Times is served by news
boys or news agents, will be given subscrip-
tion coupons in an amount equal to what
they pay. These coupons are an acknowl-
ed8ment Of the receipt of the estimates
and are to be paid the same as cash to bows
or agents as they collect from time to time
for papers served. When the paper is to be
sent by mail the address label on the paper
will be dated ahead in accordance with the
amount paid, and this date will indicate that
the money has been received and the esti-
mate recorded. No less than one dollar or
two estimates will be received at one time.
Contestants desiring certified copies of
their estimates can have them if, when
sending in their estimates, th, will forward
duplicate blank filled out tbs same as the
original and inclose two-cent stamp fer
its return Write duplicate" across the
face of the blank and inclose it with the
original. The Times will certify to it and
return it. These certified duplicates will
only be returned when they are sent with
the original blank. They must also be filled
in with ink without erasure or alteration,
and must be an exact copy of the original.
The contest will close on the night before
the November election, and all estimates
must be either left at The Times office
before midnight that night or bear the post
mark of that date. The awards will be
announced Immediately after the official
vote has been compiled and declared Re-
member, estimates are to be made only on
the combined Republican and Democratic
vote independent of all votes cast for the
candidates of miscellaneous parties.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
Second Prize, $500

Estimate on the combined
Democratic and Republi-
can votes to be cast for
the Presidential candi-
dates.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
War Must Be Avnidad

London, Jan. 1S-The Russian cor.
respondents Of the Times hear that
a special council presided over by the
czar arrived at the conclusion that
war should be avoided. The inference.
they say. is that the speech of Pre-
mier Balfour at Manchester, January
II. in which he said: mo one can CON
template hostilities between two great
civilized countries without feelings of
misgiving and of depression" decIar-
ing that Great Britain would carry out
to the fullest extent all her treaty
obligations, greatly influences this de-
cisian.
It is reported that as a result of this
conclusion Russia intends to open
ports in Manchuria, withdraw her pre-
tensions with regard to Corea, and
possibly even not retain Port Arthur
as a military stronghold.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Adjutant General Saunders Dead.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 20.-Adiutant
General John S. Saunders. of the Mary
land National Guard, died at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Bullard, wife of
Lieutenant Commander w. H. J. Bull
lard' at the naval academy. He was IS
years Of age. General Saunders had
Deen very sick for several months with
a serious stomach trouble. General
Saunders, when a lieutenant in the
United States army, was one of those
detailed to escort the Prince of Wales
now King Edward VII, during his visit
to this country in 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Big Coal Breaker Burned.

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 1S-The Olyphant
breaker and washery of the Delaware
and Hudson company, at Olyphant,
were totally destroyed by fire which
broke out in the engine room of tie
breaker. A hot journel is supposed to
have started the blaze. The breaker
is one of the largest and most modern
in the state, having a capacity of 30
tons day. It prepared coal from six
openings Upwards Of $500 hands will
be thrown idle for two months or more
The company's estimate of the direct
loss to breaker and washery is S11O.-
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
AIwa- Looking TO America.

The average pay of a farm hand in
Scotland is S. per week. including his
allowance Of potatoes and rent of
house, in addition to which he has the
use of a garden. which means much to
him, as it materially reduces his living
expenses. Yet there is more discomfort
among farm hands than in the various
trades in the cities or among the urban
day laborers. As soon as they accumu-
late little money they emigrate, many
Of them to become prosperous farmers
in the United States or Canada
l have talked, writes our consul at
Edinburgh, with farm hands on this
subject and have found that 1t is the
hOpelessness of the struggle in which
they are engaged that makes them dis
cOntented. BY no possible thrift or eff
fort Of their own can they ever acquire
title to or possession of a foot of
ground, and they are always looking
forward to the day when they can go
to the United States or a British colony
and get an opportunity to work for
themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
RUSSIA NOW
TALKING PEACE
London Hears Special Council Declares
War Should Be Avoided.
CAUSED BY ENGLAND ATTITUDE
.. J.

st. Petersburg, Jan. IS. - Emperor
Nicholas pacific utterances made dur.
/ ing the New Years reception at the
| winter palace in St. Petersburg. Thurs
/ day last. together with the favorable
! comments of the foreign press, which
I have been reproduced here, have Great
ed splendid impression and have also
| had good effect in perceptibly dimin-
ishing the war talk in army and navy
circles, which were quick to take their
cue from the assurances coming from
the throne.
The newspapers, which have been
discussing the Far Eastern situation
with considerable freedom, have grown
almost silent. and what they do say is
commendatory of the improved pros
poets Of peace.
The czar continues to talk peace, and
the dowager czarina, in conversation,
remarked: War is a horrible thing.
There will not be war"
That the two countries are not so
far apart may be fairly inferred from
the following statement made by Mr..
kurino, the Japanese minister: War
now would only be disastrous to both
countries. Owing to the geographical I
an armed conflict would re-
suit in a great drain of the men and
treasure of both Japan and Russia
without being decisive. Besides be-
lteve it would not be worth while to go
to war on the questions still in dis
Dute."
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22

nice to die. He repeatedly said, about
the funeral, that he couldn't face it."
About $50 in the afternoon he fell
asleep, and about 45O he woke up and
thought he heard Tom snoring. Then
he heard a sound like a man having
hemorrhages, and he knew something
was wrong. He raped with his tin
cup, but it was $50 before the SER
geant came. When he asked him to
look into the cell he at first refused.
but when he finally entered he found
Tom had cut his throat.
On crOss-examinatiOn, Eckstein said
he slept at the Bechtel home on Octo-
Der II. he and Mabel occupying the
same room. He said that at one time
Mabel went driving with another man.
and that her mother said: Make all
the money you can out of him" Eek
stein said that at another time he had
slapped Mabeps face because she had
used profane language when he refused
to take her uptown. He admitted tell
ing her: Mabel, if you KEEP on tanta-
lizing me like 3si5 / will be in the
grave, but if you do not take care you
will get there before me-"
Did you strike. threaten and even
bite Mabel because she did not like /.
you and because she went with other
men?"
Eckstein did not give a direct an
swer TO this question, saying: "I did
not call it quarreling. was merely Civ
Ing her advice"
Miss Hilda Dreisbach, who lives next
door, testified that she retired at 1.2O
4. m. on October %, the night Mabel
3echtel is supposed to have been mur-
Tered. She did not hear dogs barking.
Neither did she hear a carriage dri e
lp to the rear of the Bechtel home.
Sylvester Helfrich testified that he
lad engaged Tom Bechtel to cut corn
or him on October &c and q. He said
ON cut his hand. but did not bandage
t. This. the defense claims, accounts
or the blood spots on Toms cloth
no
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
His Leas Frozen solid.

Altoona, Pa. Jan. 2O-The thermom.
eter here registered Is degrees below
zero. The cold wave is general in this
section. Passenger traffic on the Penn
sylvania railroad suffered, the trains
being run without particular regard %
schedule. A number Of freight trans
were frozen up on the mountain divi-
sions. AT Cressona an unknown man
was found almost perished in the cold.
His legs were frozen solid, and he died
several hours later in the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
WILL TRY REV. ELwoop
New Castle, DEL, Presbytery to Hear
Charges February 2.

w." 0t'S5 CStsg FlGSuyLGTY TO near
Charges February ?.
Dover, Del. Jan. 2O.-The New Cas-
tie Presbytery decided to try the Rev.
R. A. Elwood. of Wilmington. Del. on
charges in connection with the preach
ing Of a sermon by him last June. en-
titled Should the Murderer of Helen
Bishop Be Lynched?" The trial Will
take place in the Presbyterian church
at New Castle, on February 2. Former
Attorney General Robert C. White. a
Presbyterian elder and a member Of
the presbytery, will defend Mr. Ell
wood
The complaint against Mr.. Elwood is
that he delivered a sermon at Will
mington, which, it is alleged. SO work
ed up the people that next night
a mob gathered, stormed the work
house, took out George White. the col
ored man, who confessed to assaulting
and killing Helen Bishop, and burned
him at the stake.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Erie VOTING Trust DissoIved

New York. Jan. 2O.-The directors OF
the Erie railroad declared a 2 per cent
semi-annual dividend on the first pre-
ferred stock. This action dissolves
the voting trust" on Erie first pre-
ferred, the agreement providing that
the trust should be dissolved whenever
per cent. cash dividends are paid in
any one year on first preferred stock.
A semi-annual dividend Of 2 per cent.
was paid last August, the fiscal year
ending June 80. J. P. Morgan and two
associates had control of the stock un.
der this agreement.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
ALL DANGER OF WAR ENDED
At Least London Confirms Belief That
Tension Is Greatly Relaxed.

~'0'~'i - NAGohlJ ERElGNGQs
London, Jan. 19.-The czar in re-
ceiving the ministers in state at Tsar-
koe-Selo, on Sunday, declared. says the
Daily Nails st. Petersburg correspond
ent, that all danger of a conflict was
now ended.
All the special cablegrams from St.
Petersburg published in this morning >
papers confirm the belief that the ten
sion has been greatly relaxed: but, ac-
cording TO the correspondent of the
Paris edition Of the New York Herald.
there is a strong feeling in. official
quarters in st. Petersburg against the
representatives of both Great Britain
and the United States.
The special cablegram from Toxic. OIL
the other hand still reflects the belli-
cose feeling Of the Japanese press and
people and suspicion of the Russian as
surances.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Greek catholic church Rurned

Bayonne. N. j., Jan. 2O.-The Greek
Catholic Church of St. Johanna was
totally destroyed by fire which badly
damaged the adjoining rectory. The
sacred vessels were rescued from the
altar by Father Elias Gojdich, the rec
tor, who entered the building at great
risk to his life.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
&c. A. WALSH. Secretarv.n
The Republican convention.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator NJ. A.
Hanna has issued the call for the Re
publican national convention to meet
at Chicago at noon, June p. 1904 to
select candidates for president and
vice president The call makes the
usual provisions for the number of
delegates. four at large from each
state and two from each congressional
district. Delegates must be elected at
least 30 days before the national con
Vention meets.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
DEMOCRATS CALLED TOGETHER
Chairman Jones Fixes July For the
National Convanfiop

Chairman Jones Fixes July For the
National Convention.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The following
official call was issued for the assem-
bling of the Democratic national con-
vention at st. Louis, July next:
THE Democratic national commit
tee, having met in the city of Washing
ton on the 18th day of January. 1904.
has appointed Wednesday, the 9Th day
OF July, 1904. as the time. and chosen
st. Louis, Mo, as the place for holding
the Democratic national convention.
Each state is entitled to representation
therein equal to double the number Of
its senators and representatives in the
congress of the United States. and
each territory, Alaska, Indian Terri
tory and the District of Columbia. shall
have six delegates.
All Democratic citizens of the Unit
ed States who can unite with us in the
effort for a pure and economical con-
government are cordially in
yited 70 join US in sending delegates to
the convention.
JAMES K JONES. Chairman.
&C. A. WALSH Secretary"
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22

New Cure
Cures for SLED
the market"
ID Suffered from
Know, for I've
W historic she
rpc through co
ater baths and
ting and not e|
Ing l ever hear
Not long ago
be hat has work
ouer it for wha|
2 the first relief
.ars
Il simply consi|
fhe head with d
3 on to one of Il
e head of the b
z q l found my
ief q few minute
snew it was md
lefal times sine
3 pad the same
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22

:. Wind, Water
= After Speaker Ca
lie bis committees
aal amount of 81
with the ASST
the protests
na language. Sor
Fail of Reeder of
iinself on the tn
eoustics, irrigation
Pc hst was read
Great ScottF' shou|
fater and distance!
am a combinatid
pteau, the coast /
Aa time table,"
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
CUBAN Presldent Adlourns cnnnrss.

Havana, Jan. 20.-President Palma
ordered congress to adjourn, and the
session came to an end soon after the
receipt OF the order. The presidential
message said briefly that as the houses
had not arrived at an agreement as TO
the date of closing the session. he di-
rected an adjournment under the au-
thority Of the constitution. No OBJ
lection was made in either house TO
this manner of closing the session. No
other important measures are pending,
and the members for the most part are
glad to get their freedom and to be
able to take part in the election cam
paign.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
aG0 TOEEv,
Short & HG8rI
MILFORD. DEL.

ID the Col
The troops "
3tel and the
o waiting fc
ferybody wha
olng to do to
hcadon arose.
neral long, bl
onee. whereas
" are content |
as no milk. q
four hours ID
course, milk
lght in that tr,
4 folk figured
rive before III
The general fu
his officers
stter start vii
lenny would es|
apossible to fg
mt a soldier d
ilk and then
irry him up.
God in the bl
aiting the or
'arly noon VIII
rned.
No milk" the1
'Caramba! TIL
norTowr-Tho|
orld's Work.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22

fermOnt BuiIdins
oldest building
Rebury is just 125
larn built by Color
g nis land at the 81
ne British and Ind
own and drove aw
rs they tried to
Fame Of this ba
Of green timb
sizAer' and it is still
ment Of the oldest HI
Albans Messena
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
sIXTY PERsoNs DROWNED
5urstinf Reservoir Carries Death and
Destruction Before 1t.

7@E'NTI ~NTNI = u
Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony.
Jan. 49, - About 60 persons were
drowned, and three hotels and 176
houses destroyed as the result of the
bursting of a reservoir here Hum
dreds OF persons have been rendered
homeless and destitute by the disas-
ter.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22
Pensions Secured.
COL JOHN WAINWRIGHT

once, No. 5, " col seventh street,
MnlalAstOn, Lei
9eAu4efs SailOIs VI llo4s Onl4ureu : and other
feAIs4Cns saULaluy prosecuted. MIlte 10 me IUr
4"4- 4ass4 sStions AAd necessary papers Wnich
"44i De sent lice vi unaIse- ASS ABOUT new laws
anu mention tne DnrOAlD4e. sept. l9 H.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-22

QUE
sFen
ed
ere
urY
Ds, Il
.Hy enlis
u faOn
haxe be
earriyal
ndolph
ally mac
bsequen
ne prose
Tie sury
+ Of con:
ying the
had a c
'uittent
Is 1eOrga
,n lime
uons del
the navy
d then f
: tERasur
Year b
depart
! its
such EN-
son, T.
and its d
has now
md a f
Sailing
hes an
pograpl
and In'
nee Of
been c
|dards.
function
% Operat
tied in t
'ndent BIT
9erintenC
dption o
Since 1t
Y square
SOUNDED
b miles
ounding
ID squar
first sur
'acifc co
It's trian
10 and
Iublished
Coast P
and Pa
ID the Ia
b (these
! tlroug
operation
}, and il
carried
ion.--PrC
er's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

suaar gureb S9inten - grfe NuGItt6t :
1870 gfanb 13: 10 Hfumb 1876; 10-R
8funb 1911: Sueite lmaItdt : 20-1s Bfnh
123c !; 10 gfunb 12c ; IL gfuab l23c /; 10
9funD 12ae..
gaIifprni&e g@tnien-S bis 8 grtao 93c;
8 bis 12 Hfunb 94c.
SduItern-GasI. Gureb. 18 bts 20 Efunb
Int Durbi6nitt, Ole; 16 Pfaah DurGi@nttt,
&c 10 bis 10 8funb Zoe.
SrabtaGsg ped-aIarer GngItib GureS IL,
aewdbIter Sugar @ureb 17e, 6-7 Rfunb tn
Dur bf@nttt 153c 8 BIG 9 $funb TN 9ur9s
51nitt l3}e; 10 Bis 10 gfurtb TN Dur9i@ntH
lille; s 4iaab I'M Dur@fGntt, i9maI. lie
8 gfunb I'M Our@i@nitt, i&nral, lie.
sped, gnsI.-@ewdbIter, 8 bts 10 Rfunb
I'M Dur9i@nitt, 1876; IL bis IA gfunb IN,
Dur9i&nttt, 114c.
GpeG-RIare Seiten, 20 bis go Ffuto TN
9ur6i@uttt, sts; SIare Seiten. 80 bis 40
Rfunb, 10c; Rlare Bellies. 25 bts 80 4fusb,
9ae;. Is Bis 22 3d., 9He; Ia Bib 16 Rfanb,
loAc; 9Iare SUDDEN, 90 BIB 30 Sfunb. 94c;
Riiden 10 bis 15 Ef'ab $50: aLare %iiden 6
bts 8 Bfunb, 93c
gep5deItes S@petnefetf9 Rno9enIoies
Sanep Big $40. 80; 4Iares Bean 5000 SAM
Ip $3.50; Short Clear $3.50; sasupi
s14. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
@eS@Ia@seteS Gteb.

Srti9es @tnbFetf9-NeFIt9e Sttere Ia
Sc; bieiise Stiers s--9fe; btefise Sttnhet
$50 BIS ZOO 8funo 73c; bteftge Rit5e 400
bis $50 4furab 63c; Sibe $50 bts $50 pfunb
7c; Stier B~orberpiertel 7c, Stter Strter,
piertet 12e, Sinh 9tateruierteI Lee, Sinh
goroeruterteI Sc, Sub gorteruterteI 43c, Rub
SinterbierteI 94c.
Trif9es RalbFeti&-RdIber 74c. Stnter'
pierte[ 10s, EorberpisrteI &c.
Strides S&affeii9 - 2dnsraer per RfIHo
10}c ; S9afe 90; S9enteI 10c; Seeds, tsre.
lSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
Gautesetem.
indianapolis Detail 8erfauFsprete:

indianapolis Detail gerfauFsprete:
Rammutb RIee So. 5OAS7.OO.
8otber SD. 00-$6. 70.
9Iliite 81. 26-$8.00.
gIEfaIfa $8.6O-$9.OO.
@eiSer SO 50-$1O.25.
5anch Etmotbe ~$1.85-$1.S0.
@em6bLter ST. 6O-$1. 80.
4rtn1a ST.. 75-$1. 80.
Sonch Rentufn BIaueraB $1.40-$1.50
@rtra reines in gbof 10000.
Dr1arb @raB 81. 45-$1.60.
&eb Sop in @baf 85c-$1.25
@etBer Soma 9anen 9afer 5000.
@eiBer Sninois e5c-55c.
Samen Corn peiB uto geIb $1.10-$1.35 80.
9rtber Suderrobr Sarter $1-1.25.
@niiIa9e Corn 90c-$1.10.
Sribiabr @erfe 90c-$1.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
0rocerteS

@etro6nete Srii9te-AepfeI, an Der Some
setroGnet. &c; Sobannesbeeren 7c Bis TIC;
@itron 15c bis lac; Nofinen, 2 @rown, per
Pfnnb, 7c, 8 @ropn Tic, 4 grorun TIC Soos
ntenfreie &c BITS Sc, California R,ascateI 7he;
SaItana 73c, trtporttrte SuItana lie bts lac.
California Gpritoien Sc Bis 12c.
Snrup-Stanbarb Corn 23c Bis 26c; aes
rudbIter 27c bio 32c; Sorgbnm s8c BIG 3sc;
Stem Orleans MOIaKes 1sc bis 26e; seudbIs
ter 3Oc bis 38c.
Jaihe-EratiI rea &c Bis 10e; SiIberts 10
gfanbeIn IA; ueibi9nIise RanbeIn 16c;
Serbian RanbeIn 15c; 4eanuts &c bis SIC;
8erDfete 7c Bis Sc; gnsIti9e 8aIniHe 1916.
gidIes-24O0 In. SaB $40; 1900 tat Sas
So; 1900 tut SeIbfas $3.50; 900 int Sal
1850.
SnbianapsIts RafeesEreHe:
GepbbnI. bis gutter 10-12c; prtata btB ees
nablter 14-16c ; Ganep 324-83c, goIaes
Denow 10 Bits 22c, Sana 2s-32c.
SIN Sadetsn:
Artoia $11.75 |. 2ton $11 .25, Series S11.76;
Caracas $11. 70. 9inuorth's Eli. 26. 9,tG
SABA Slens S14.60 ,RailRoa9 $11.76, gates
EIenbeb Saua S11.75.
3ader-Dominoes 7.75e; stidsuder 6 10
Suluertfrter $500; 323E PuIpertfrter $685..
feiner s~ranuttrter 5.25c; @ubes 6.75e; Con.
~fectioners' N5.15e; Sibserpoob u 8 .lOc; $3.50.
mtg U 6.06c; gutptre " .. 0oc; SbeaI Grtra
Gplben g 4.95c; Btnbior grtra G. 4.9Oe,
Rtbsepoob u 5.10c; eeIber 6 4. 46c; 1e gels
Der 4.40.
Gtngeaa@te Srii6te-BIafberrtes 8 Efb.
$1.10c Bea@es STANDARD, 8 gfb., 81
2.25; combs 8 Bfunb ST.. 5O-$1. 65; Die
peadses, 81. 4o-S1.6O {; Nnanas, etamborb,
2 Bfb., 81. 65-S1.S so; SECONDS, 2 qfrnb.
81 % $1.45; grtne Bobnen, 8 Bfunb aar,
men, 8aba1a Ananas 5 1.9O-S2. 26e,
@eitebte @rbien, $1.20-S1. 76, tribe Ssuni 86
@ents, Rarrou 9Oc, etnseuet9te 65e-80e,
Tomatoes, 8 Rfunb, 81. 10-S1.15, 8uGer,
Rorn 9Oc-$1. 90, ApfeIbutter, per Gutesb,
8 Pfuab, ST..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
@etretOe.

&eaen $50. Q rotber $1.03 auf geIe,s
fen, $1.03 BON NiibIen; $50. 3 rotber LOO;
Stunt 81; &asenueSen $1.02.
Rorn (neues) = 0o.1 rueib 1876; SO. 3
DeiB 4s3e; $40. 8 petB 483e; $40. A weis,
46c; no. 2 wetb gemii9t 48c SEQ. 8
uetb semti9t 48c ; SO. 4 wetb semtf&!
ACC; SO. 2 seIb 4sc; $50. 8 seIb 4sc ;
SEQ. A seIb 46e; $50. Q geutii3t AS /;
SO. 8 9emtiGt 48c; SO. A seutii&t 49,;
RDIben 1876.
Sofer- go. Q uetBer 48c; 80. 8 petbes
423c; go. Q Gensi9ter 404c; siO.8 seuati9tes
40c.
9eu = $50. 1 Ttn1otbb S12 25; Ro.
2 Eimotbn $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28

@eb6rrtes Rttbfeif9 = s@inten, reg.
Sets, 13e; auBerietten 1l3c; Snneni. TIC
RnS9eI 133c.
Ntrfe @erdu9erts BratDurf 84c,
i5rantfarter TIC; Bologna Ia Darn1en 64c, In
Tu@ 612c.
S9rtaIt- tn Tierces-1. Dual. 9B:; Q.
NuaIttdt $3.50; 8. luaIitdt 1896.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-28
Bpus @aeensRasst.

1tmotbs-geriaufspreife: S11. 5O-l3.0).
. RIee Bertaufspreiie: $40. O0-S12.OG.
@eIfGtorn -- gertaufspretie: ie na3 nez
AuaIttdt, 55-5se.
~SGfer-sei6dIt 43-45c; In ben Nebren
$1O.OO-$12.OO per Tenne.
Strob-gretie, ie mad benz @rno. IN Eals
IeH, $6-$S.