davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
Apple Trees 10 Years Old.

On the farm Of John Carson, near
Russellville, Howard county, Missouri,
is an apple orchard which was planted
seventy years ago. The land was pre-
empted at that time, and the original
"sheepskin" deed was signed by An
drew Jackson. The orchard bore a
good crop this year. Many Of its trees
are three feet in diameter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20

Go wO o'clock p. m. on a blazing
I'll July day in the country. A row
- Of stalwart mowers, each keep
ing time with scythe and step across
the ten-acre lot on the Rowland farm.
A line of piebald cattle, black and
white, red and white, dun and gray,
cream color and dun, coming slowly
down the slope of the woodland pas
ture to drink from the brook beneath
the spring. A great, old-fashioned'
cream-colored farm house, with green
blinds and a piazza, a side porch ana
a grapevine colonnade, standing on
level lawn, beneath tall maple trees
that were only tiny saplings In the
days when Great-grandfather How
( land moved up into Vermont from
Connecticut Ito SETTLE" some eighty
years ago.
The doors and windows Of this fine
old mansion were standing wide open,
ana brown retriever stationed at the
front gate amiably watched the de-
parture of two double-seated carryalls,
each drawn by pair of fine horses,
and laden with merry cargo OF laugh
inr Rirls. And from one Of the upper
windows another girl, apparently some
twenty years Of age, looked out, dress
I'd IN blue striped calico, with pima
fore apron pinned to her sloping shoul'
ders. and a cook book in her hand.
This wns the aspect Of the old How
land farm and homestead when John
Parry, artist, first beheld them.
During the three weeks Of his stay
IN the mountain village Of Bradley ht
had heard much of the Rowland place
and the "Howland girls" Being shy
and retiring student, he inwardly con
xrntnlated himself this afternoon OF
the absence Of "those GIRLS" as he, too
looked after the cloud Of dust that fol
lowed the retreating carryall wheels
II can get my picture done befor
They come laughing and Cabling hom
again" muttered Mr.. Parry, as he f'x
a his camp stool and umbrella nea
the garden gate, and prepared t
nketch in the groundwork Of the fines
view in Clayford County, as his hos
at the village tavern had called Il
While directing him to 1t that day.
The ungallant artist painted as fas
a. he possibly could, in order to fms
his work before the daughters of tn
house returned. But the sun poure
down his most scorching beams upo
bis head, and not leaf was stirred
auy direction by welcome breez
The haymakers halted now and the
70 nllow Of the passage Of stout, con
Portable looking brown jugs along IL
line, and the sight made Mr.. ParI
thirstier, till at last, in his desperato
he unlatched the garden gate behii
him and went up to the house.
The brown retriever did not oppo
HE advance, but lay on the clean ma
ble-painted wooden floor Of the ha
ana lazily Mapped his tail in welcom
Mr.. Parry knocked.
After some delay light gracef
GGure in blue calico appeared at I
~ lower end Of the hall.
Mr. Parry looked at the girl as 8
came nearer.
Uhe bad q frank, happy. childll
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
Pecan Crop increasing.

The Southwest Is the most promi-
nent producer Of pecans. Last season
the output was possibly 1900 cars. 1t
is claimed by some that the yield this
season will approach two thousand
cars. The nuts are suitable for all
purposes, and are relatively cheaper
than almost any other sort on the mar
ket.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
To Move Wire Fences.

10 "o"e wiz
1t often becomes necessary to move
q fence from one part Of the farm to
another. 1t is simple matter to move
posts, but the wire presents a more
difficult problem. The most common
method is to slowly and laboriously
roll it up on a barrel, haul it to the
place where it is wanted and as slowly
unroll 1t again. A much better and
quicker way is to take couple Of old
wheels, the larger the better, and fas-
ten them together by mailing pieces OF
board to the spokes next the axle.
The wheels when fastened together
should be about two feet apart Now
take two planks and fasten firmly to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20

have a large loop at one end instead
Of buckle.
A back band for plow harness may
be made from old leather or rubber
betting. The leather betting. If pretty
fair. will make good traces.
These hints are nots for repairing
valuable new harness. One should be
very careful about riveting on these.
The illustration shows how I made a
clamp for sewing harness from two
kerosene barrel slaves fitted in block
so the bolts will draw at least Y inch.
This makes it clamp the work at top.
Use two %-inch bolts. This clamp, II
properly made, will hold any part Of
the harness while being sewed. W.
A. Clearwaters, in Iowa Homestead.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
Profit In Medicinal Plants.

Many native plants, like bloodroot.
podophyllum, solomon's-seal, vera
trum, etc., are collected extensively
for medicinal purposes. In these
cases 1t is the root that is taken, nee
essarily destroying the plant. All OF
these plants are easily cultivated and
could be grown on a commercial scale
for the supply Of the trade. In fact
similar plants are now grown In Eu-
rope for this demand.
The wool clip of Argentina 10 ono
So,,rth ~ tha worlds supply.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
Soldiers Kept Long Abroad.

After twenty years service abroad
the First North Staffordshire regiment
of England lately arrived At southamp-
ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20

To git her reg'ar eter-seemed she got ever day
An conented less she answered right away.
So she'd bory pen paper an we'd her till she'd sg
An that fore she'd she'd lay down and die
Oh, respecters of no persons, or kin
An when tn folks got mad-by gum-we'd tease wors
agin.
But tn old days has departed an tn store amt quite tn
same,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20

Poor Jones declares he's bankrupt an the Govermer
blame,
For when he KEEP tn oce there tn folks would
To do little trndn' while they waited for tn mail
So I've thought tn whole thing an I've just about
That while tn rural route itself has filled ongfelt
Just live an laugh an lie agn at Ljah Joneses ST
W. NJ Herschell, in Indianapolis News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-05-20
THE SQU|RrS hired GIRL. -"

~0O>~~NNN~~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

hesant about depicting Satan the saloon-keeper.
The latter is his speciality.
Fritz Won Uhde, German officer. is a portrayer of
the democratic Christ. The German Emperor does
not like him. but Uhdc gains in popularity notwith
standing He paints the Master delivering The Sermon
the Mount, and there gather about Him plain
men and women from the harvest-fclds OF Germany,
and little children pick daisies at His feet He
shows the way to make common life godlike. The
angel that appears the humble German peasants S
sweet German girl of sixteen with the addition of
wings In his Holy Family" Mary is the gentlcst
little German mother swinging her baby in a willow
basket crib, while Joseph wood in the back yard
But his pictures of home life his best. Here
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

Whatever may be said OF these innova-
tions, they are not Intentionally irrever-
ent, nor do they produce irrcvcrencc in
their bcholders. They are a part of
the constant effort Of thoughtful and
earnest men to make the life Of Jesus
seem real And to do so does not
degrade Him, but clcvatcs the humble
people among whom He is placed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

three feet. and owes its protection from
fire to the nature of its hard thick
bark The bark lies on the trunk in loose
layers. which do not readily conduct heat
to the more delicate parts of the structure
1t is a general idea among the natives that
this tree grows only where gold is abundant
in the soil below That it is common in
auritcrous districts is indisputabe, but there
is no ground for supposing that it does not
grow elsewhere.
1t is said of the mangrovc-trcc, which is
common in the tropics. lining the banks Of
rivers and extending over vast tracts. that
it appears to be designed to carry out a
special object in nature, that OF rcclaiming
swampy ground in the ncighborhood Of
rivers, especially at their outfalls to the sea;
it extends over vast swamps, throwing num-
berless INTERVENING and rarnIfying roots into
the water and mud, somewhat after the
manner of the banvan. These roots mat
and blend the vegetable debris together,
and thus prevent its being carried off to the
sea Again to facilitate the formation of a
dense mass of strong vegetable growth. the
fruits or seeds instead of being provided
with means of lOcomotion with wings to
fly away or buoyanCv to enable them to
float on the surface OF the water, as is the
case WIN most plants. are so constructed
that before leaving the branch they begin
to grow, throwing out long, stout radicle
or tap-root some eight or nine inches in
length and as thick as ones finger, and
thus falling from the tree scf-plantcd.
There is a tree in Jamaica called the
guango 1t is not inaptlv called the fodder
tree The shadow which this tree casts is
always flccked with sunshine, and so the
grass can grow under it. Its leaves close
rigidlv at night and so the dew can deposit
under its branches thus helping the growth
of the grass Its fruit has nourishing and
fattening properties, and is eaten with
aviditv by cattle rs fast as it ripcns it
graciouslv falls OFF for their benefit
In one of the Canarics neither springs
nor rivers are found; but by wonderful
provision OF nature there grows in some
of the deep rcccsscS OF the mountains
tall tree called with vcneraton, the Saint.
its lofty head all night wrapped in
i clouds from which 1t dispcnscs its
never -ceasing moisture in little rivulcts,
tncrrily down from the leaves. Small rescr-
built for the purpose of catching the precious
thus alone the island is made fit dwelling
man.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

\ government report from Colombia contains
description OF a tree, known the chaparro which
is said possess the quality of being treproof 1t
grows the plains Of Colombia and the north
of South America called savannas. extensive dis
trcts which are parchci with heat except during
the rainy season. 1t has long been the custom to
clear the ground for the vegetation which springs
up luXuria1ty these plains after the rainy
season. by of tire-and such fires, miles in
extent kndlcd by the hcrdsrncn. destroy everything
in the shape OF vegetation except the chaparro
which survives afford welcome shade in an almost
trcccss region
1t is small tree seldom growing to more than
twenty feet in height, with a girth of about
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

his back is toward the Christ. The
society devotccs man and woman.
are filed with vanity, and have no
thought OF Him whom they ignore.
The nurse. to whom suffering hui
manitv presents so many cases
rather than living, needy men and
women. half turns toward Him, but
with horror. Nearest of all to Him
is the poor outcast woman at the
foot of the altar
The painting is a powerful satire;
hut it is not Just Not all modern
life is heartlcss and selfish. There
is modern love and pity and charity
and reverence. as well as greed and
selfish neglect Something of this
the painting should have shown.
One of the most daring of modern
innovations is that of the French
artist lean BGraud, some of which
deal particularly with the passion.
Btraud, like Tissot, began as society
artist. He was born in the early
flftics. and painted many scenes in
and about Paris. He fitted up a cab
as a studio. and drove along the streets,
halting here and there TO make a
sketch from his darkcncd window. and,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
w WOmd er full Tire G S
By George Bancroft Griffith

THE beautiful tree, the kuara. which
| signifies the sun. is.the production
of the south and southwestern parts Of
Abvssinia. Its flowers and fruit, in
color. are equal to coral. Its fruit is
red bean, with black spot in the
middle of it. which is incloscd in a
round capsula of a woody nature. tough
and hard This bean has been used
as weight for gold. where that metal
is found all over Africa; it is called
carct. From Africa it passed to India.
and there came to be the weight Of
precious stones: so we hear it spoken
OF gold or diamonds that they are Of
50 rnnnv "CarctS" fine or Wcirht
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

To protest. stood bv and looked on. OF
the guests one leaning forward in his char,
studied the poor woman as social type,
hut without sympathy or concern. Others
smiled to each other and made side remarks.
One lighted his cigar, and did not even
look. As OF old. the proud rejected Him,
while the outcast in her shame and sorrow
found forgiveness No wonder that pic
turc was interdicted, for the portraits were
excellent
Btraud painted a pair OF pictures en-
titled Christ Bearing His Cross and
The Descent From the Cross. - The latter
was exhibited at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
and there attracted much attention 1t
returned to Paris after the fair and there
a friend, Major William II. Williams OF the
United States Treasury Department, OBJ
tanned for me photographs direct from
the artist He DESERVES the artist in his
studio as a thorough Bohemian. in shabby
garb. with one suspcndcr holding up his
baggy trousers and with a long pipe in
his mouth But he works with great
carncstncss, and his paintings are sermons.
In the first of the paintings mentioned
Jesus is bearing His cross through a crowd
of modern spectators. FaShionably dressed
people scof, and misguided workingmen,
hating the Christ for the wrongs they have
suffered through those who profess to
love Him, srnite Him or cast stones But
modern grief is there, and modern piety.
The dying looks to Him and finds peace
the bride and groom kneel as He passes:
boys and girls lift clasped hands as He
draws near. There is modern faithfulness
as well as modern sin
In the other painting Jesus is seen as
modern disciples lower His body from the
cross. But the hill is not Calvary; it is
Montmartrc, and the city is not Jerusalem
but Paris. On the brow OF the hill stands
a low-browed anarchist cursing the CITY.
which lies below in its sin and follv. all
unconscious OF the threatening of those who
are oppressed and needless of the storm
that gathers above the cross where Christ
is cruoiti"d in the wrongs HIS people suffer.
In America we have little OF this sort
OF art. But Frank Beard sometimes introc
figure of the Christ into a religious cartoon.
depicts the lace OF Jesus, and in all the yict
display Him he exhibits marked reserve.
this for two reasons: first, that he NAV not
proach to irrcverencc. and secondly. because he
to he unable to draw any picture of the CI
even remotely arr1roaChcS his i,l,al Rcd
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

unseen see and record The fc OF PARIS with his pencil
He fitted W, horscboat. and did the from the
River Seine Types of modern French life he found
in plenty Then he undertook a work which startled
Paris He transferred these types to canvas, and
caused the Christ to appear among them No Won
der Paris stood aghast for it bcheld itself in mirror
and Christ bchoding its frivolity.
One OF these paintings intcrdicted. 1t was
entitled % Jesus Among the Pharisces. The scene
was the dining room of a wealthy Partisan, and the
company was made up of men well-known in Paris
Jesus was there and Mary Magdalen, in Paris ball
dress lying at his feet in an abandon of
contrition The host much of the world
to toe greatly disturbed and politely cynical
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05

N 0reIer. StammtttT
gait: rlleber cine GENTLE 9Obs tann
Der Meronaut iiberbaupt ni4t binaus.
neil ba Die 2uft gu biinn it," pripas
tier Sippel: rSSa. es mirb beutautas
ales ssfdli4t.".
= Gntsesenfommen B. -
nMeine 5rau f9eint bur4brennen su
tpolen = nun, oa tperbe ia beute in
auffdaiser Deiie sebntauienb Mort
flufiis maden!"
Sn Der g u9bonbIun9.
&unbe: sd bite INN @oetbe's Wers
fe." Commits: r8ebauere. finb mos
mentan ni9t ba; aber nit ettpasWsbn'
Iidem fann id bienen."
= 0onberS 9miere. rHa.
9err Director, pie bat SIR neuer2iebz
baber als Stbeao gefdQen9" r9roB'
artis. fase i9 Sbnen. @iermal bat Ell
bic Oesbemona auf angemeines Wers
lanaen ertpiiraen miiHen1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05

Mairfe - 0erdu9erte 4ratmurF &c,
Srantfarter 73c; Bologna tn DGrtnen Sc, In
4u& SIC.
S9mola- tn TierceB-l. Dual. 1O}e: q.
nuaIttdt 10e; 8. NnaIttdt 9He
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05

Srti@es Rinbfeti@-DefIi&e Stiere -63
&C.; tiefise etiers 8l--5ac; biefige &snba
$40 bis 200 2funb 7c; bieise &iHe 400
bis $50 pfunb o3e; aibe $50 bts $50 pfunb
&C.; Stier BorberuierteI &c, cttr Shters
ptertet l13e, Sinh SinteruterteI SC, &iah
gorberpierteI &c, Rub gorterpierteI 81. Rub
ainteruierteI g..
Sriides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. loo, S!mter'
piesteI 13e, Borberpierte 81.
Strides S@affeii4 - 2drtr1er pet 8f1sb
o.; e1afe &c; e&enieI l3e; %ads hun,
lSe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
6etfetoe.

Netsen - go. 2 retber $1.173 auf ge e,
fen. SLY BON RibIen; go. 8 rotba S1.10
OCTOBER $l.15; @~asenwesen $1.15.
8orn (neues) - go. l weib 55i; go. 2
wetb 66c; SO. 8 weib 64c; $40. 4 wets,
&c; No. Q weib semti9t 56c SO. 8
wetb seuif9t 55e ; SO. 4 wetb gemif9'
623e; go. 2 seIb 55}c; 30. 8 geIb g.
SO. 4 seIb 63e; go. 2 seu1ti9t &c.;
go. 8 aeutf9t 55c; go. 4 seuati4t 62e ;
RoIben 66Kc.
Safer- 30. 2 metber 32fe; go. 8 wetbes
32e; go. 2 @emii&ter SIC; go. 8 aemtiGtes
r3l3c.
8eu - SO. 1 Tintotbp $10.25; go.
3 neres Tinaotbp $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
0erau@ertea N1ttt@.

guaar gureo S1infen - grfe NnaIttdt :
1870 pfmnb 1a4: Is pfunb 1890; 10-I2
qfunb lat; 8ueite 0uaIstdt {: 2o-ls Rfntb
1896 ; le Plumb 1916 ; IL qfaitb 1896 |: 10
pnino lac.
gaIiformtS@e S@tnien-6 Bis 8 pfsab 10e;
8 bis IL pfunb SIC.
S@uItern-GnsI. Gureb. 10 BIB 20 Rfush
ta Dur9f@nttt, lO3c; 16 pfans Dur@i@nttt,
10I,, 10 BIS IL Bfune 114e.
Tribftid.S ped-2Iarer @nstfb Gureb 10,
aeudbIter Sugar Gureb 1sc, 6-7 Bfunb tn
Dur2i&nttt TIC; 8 bis 8 Hhmnb TIM Dur4s
i4nitt 16c; 10 bis 10 gfaab TIT Dar9i9ntH
l2Ae; 8 pfano TN Dur9i9mit, i9naaI, 12c.
8 gtunb Int Our&f&nitt. i&mal, 12e.
Sped, gmsI. -@ewdbIter, 8 bis 10 Etunh
tm Dur&i@mttt, 1l3e; IL bts IL afu1b tn
Euraf9nitt, 12}e.
sped-4Iare Sestsn, 80 bis 40 Bh,nb tn
Gur&i@uttt, lie; Slare Seiten. 20 BIB 80
gtunb, life; &lare Bellies, 25 bic so 4funb,
lie; 1s bis 22 Bfb.. HE; ID bis Is sfunb,
life; 2Iare Sudden, % bS 80 Rfms, lie;
Rlden IL Biz 1s BfrnS 114c; &Iare .Tiiden 8
Bis 9 Pfunb, 93c
0sp5deItes S@ruetneietf3 4no9esdofes
Sancp Zig $40. 30; FLARES Bean $40. 90; Sam,
~ $500; etort GIecr $3.50: Nmnrpt
S14. 90.
@sb6rrtss Ntnbfei& S9tnten, req
eets. l43e; &ubeniciten 12}e; Snsenf. 173;
3n69eI 17c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05

indianapolis Detail Serfaufsprete:
Rammattb SIee Sc. 50-$7.0 90.
Rot5er $6.O0-$6. 70.
2lIiife 81. 25-$8.00.
2IIfaIfa $8.b0-S9.00.
@eiber So. 5O-$10.25.
Sancb Timotbb $1.8b-$1.S0.
@emdbIter ST 80-$1.s5.
4rima 81. $751; 60.
Sancb Rentudp WIausrab $1.40-$1.M
GTtra reines in Gbaf 5000.
Or9arb @rab $1.45-$1.60.
Neb Sop in @baf 85c-$1.25
BeiBer Soma Sarnen Safer 5000.
Deiber Sqinois s5c-55c.
Sameu Gorn rpeib unb geIb = 81.
2lmber Su6errobr Samen $1-1.25.s
@nitIase @ora 9Oc-S1.10.
0ribiabr @erffe 9Oc-$1.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
Rom DaaeusRaxst.

Timotb9-gertarfspreie: $40. 50-l2.0).
RIee Bertaufspreife: $6. 00-Ss.00i
NeIiGforn - gertaufsprets: ie na@ ba
NuaIitdt, 66-66e.
~9afer-eei@dIt 43-45e; tn ben aebrex
: .0O-$9.0O per Tenne. Reuer s8-86e.
Strob-gretie, ie mad benz Crib. tn Eab
len, $6-7.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
&aie:Saa.

Die sefirisen Spiele reiultirtsn ME
folst:
NatipnaI=2 iaa.
Detroit, 4. DIT.
Detroit Spiel bsri1obsn,
Weibin9ton &ssen.
Bottom, 4. DIT.
Bottom ......0 03000000- 3
CHICAGO ......0 o. 4
8atterien - Sling unb Weimer;
Wilis uno Marion.
pittsburs, 4. DIT.
pittsburg.. .02000200*-
philadelphia 20 o. 8
8atterien - pbelps uno 2pn4;
Sabn unb Gdlei.
Sem Sort, 4. DIT.
Cries spiel.
Netp Oorf. 20 l 0 l 0 o. 3
ct. 2ouis ....0003400O0- z
Batterien - Butler uro S'Hein;
Me@rinnitp uno 8opermann.
Sas
3peite spiel
purbe mad benz Dierten Snning Don
Dem Umpire Sobnion als un9iltig ers
fldrt, ba mebrere bon ben Sem gorfer
Spielern beitdnbig St0rungen berur=
Ia9ten uro spsi bon ibnen, Warfbal
unb Sablen, mubtsn bonn 5elo ber=
uiefen meroen.
Nuf benz Wese nod feiuem Mntleioe-
3immer puroe Sobnion bon einem Der
3uidauer ir's @eii4t sef9lasen. Der
Mann muroe nerbaftet, aber Sobnfon
tpeieerte fi9, cine Inflase gese1 ibn gu
erbeben, porauf Der Mann entlafen
uurbe.
prdfioent Yuliam, pel9er Dem
Spiel beipobnte, bat erfldrt. baB Der
Umpire correct banoelte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05

en8ros 8 gertamfspretfe S.nYorttrter
e@petersdfe DOC per pfanb etnbsimii@s.
e4wesertdie TIC, Diseonfin Gream 8 Rajs
IL. New gori @beobarsl lee. sinbetnr,
i&er 2in,burser lee. Wrid 13e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
Snbiana 9ribine, s. Cstpber 1904.
Waroceo.

Sie9 bes q rdtenaenter.
San9er, 4. Oct. Die Sruppen
beg prdtenoenten iieeten iiber Die fai=
ierli4e Nrmee in einem blutisen 9ampf
i'm Oujoa Sitritt. Sie &ebellen nab-
men bic Sefte BON aia Muluf. Wer=
fdrtunsen Der &esieruns sinsen bsute
nod Ouiol as.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
S9iTsnaGrihten.
u ngef m m

" ~ " : ! ~ w w Z II
Stem Oorf: ,9aiier Wilbem Der 8roBe"
bon Bremen; ,&bein" unb vBre=
men" bon Bremen.
Sem Sort: .Nn9Oria" BON 8lasgon
un0 Wobiue.
Sibnep, g. 6. 49,: Sierra" bon
San Tranciseo.
Nntperpen: y8aoerIano" bon Stem
Yorf; .9ate Wi6igan" bon WOr=
treal unb 2onbon.
Warieile: y@alia" BON Stem Yorf.
griftol: .Wrnteagle" bon Wontreal.
Queenstown: ,SSnernia" bon Bottom.
Dober: .patricia" bon Sem Dort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-05
Hr60te uup 0esnAfe.
Srn@ te.

Hra@te NAB 0euaate.
te.
NepieI-S1.OO-$3. 90 per Sab.
Bananen-GewdbIte 81. 90 bis $1.25 per
SUMO, speite AuaIitat 75c bis SLIGO.
RotusnaHe-$3.2o per Suneert.
Observation-Disclosures, 800.
Cransen-Sanep California 2aIeneia 1915
California Seedlings $3.50 biz $2.75.
2~lnanas-$2. 80 per Grate.
gHaumen-$1.O0 per guibeI.
girnen ST. 90 per guibeI.
Georgia Birnen-$1.6 80 per grate.
Teigen Snaprna 1l-16c bas gtanS.
DatieIn Be per Yfunb, 60 qfb. 8tften.
Neuer~ Sonis-l6c.
Erauben lOc bis 15c per 8orb.
gfirf@e775e bis ST. % per guibeI.
@antaIou es-$1. 60-1.75 per SOB.
@aHermeIonen Sc bis 18c.
1emHfe.
Neue rotbe &iiben-12}c per 9uteno Buns
DIES.
Rraut-b0c Bis Toe per SOB.
BIumenfobl $l.5o per Dutenh.
@mrfen 40e per 4orb.
GeIerb-per Bmn9 l6c.
@riine Bobnen 76c per BuibeI.
Grimes gorn, 6-6c per Dusenb.
Neue 3artofeln soc per guibeI.
SiBfartoffeIn $2-3 per Sab.
Mabieie 8c-l5c per Ousenb Bun4es.
gbubarb lOc per Ousenb.
SaIat 81. 90 per Sab.
SmiebeIn - 66c-85c per Buibel.
spanijGe 3wiebeIn $1.2b per Crate.
Tomatoes-60 per 8uibel.
Napp 8pbneu $2.10 per BaibeI.