davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
A SHORT
SESSION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL WAS
HELD IN THE CITY BUILD
ING LAST EVENING
THECHENEY CLAIM
For S19S.00 Was oredered Allowei
-Settlement Made for the In
juries Of
Mr.. RICHARD ESTELLE
Report of the Board of Public IE-
provement Several Other
Claims Allowed.
Mr.. RICHARD EsTELLE

The city council met last evea-
ing and the session was decidedly
tame. Little work was brought up
and at S:45 the meeting was ad-
journed. Several councilmen and
Mayor Zimmerman spoke of the bad
condition the water works company
and other concerns left the streets in
after doing repair work Ii was al
so shown that several pool and bill
hard rooms had escaped paying as
sessments on pool tables owing 10
the fact that in the city ordinance
no mention is made Of pool tables.
billiard tables only being referred to.
The council agreed to pay the doc
tor bill of Richard Estelle. who had
a leg broken while driving wagon
belonging 10 the Municipal Light
Plant. In return Estelle agree to re-
linquish all claims for damages
against the city. The bill amounted
to $4,000.
A resolution presented by Council
man Farwig to construct a sewer in
South c street from the alley be-
tween South Sixth and Seventh
streets, to South Seventh street,
thence south in Seventh street about
300 feet The resolution was adopt
ed.
Fred Knight appeared before the
council and stated that his assess
ment on the sewer in the alley be-
tween North III and I streets was
excessive. His protest was referred
10 the committee on claims.
The furnace committee reported
that the claim Of John Cheney for
erroneous taxes was just and recon-
mendcd the claim. which amounted
to Sl9S.00. he allowed. Council con
CURED in this recommendation
Council allowed a claim of III. III.
Meierhoff amounting to 1886.
The claim Of the Kramer Manu-
featuring company Of s2,277 for the
erection of Hose House No. 3 was al
lowed The claim of W. s. Kauf-
man. architect. for supervising the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
DELEGATES
| REPORT
OF THEIR RECENT TRIP TO
SOUTH BEND, INDI-
MADE TO COUNCIL
At It's Meeting Held Last Night
Il Elegant Entertainment Was
Furnished.
MISHAWAKA v|SITEDbY PARTY
The Trip Only Cost the City Sl63.5o
The institutions of Learning
Visited.
lMIsHAWAKA v|S|1EDBY PARTY

Last evening at the council meet
' ing Secretary John Taggart, OF the
| Municipal League, Of Indiana, read
report of the meeting of that or
ganization, which was held III South
Bend November Is, 1904, as follows
TO the Honorable Mayor of the COM
mon Council of the City OF R1ch-
mond:
Gentlemen making this report
' il will be impossible to give com
plete report of all the measures that
were brought before the meeting and
also unnecessary as the minutes OF
the proceedings will be placed IN the
hands of the members of the council
as soon as they come from the hands
of the printer. We will, however,
endeavor TO give you an idea OF the
measures that are of the most i'm
portance.
The improvement law which was
presented by the legislative section
of the league was perhaps the most
. important and was the cause OF
much discussion and while the bill
as presented by the committee was
not one that met entirely with the
approval Of the league, there were a
number of changes recommended in
the present law that would be OF
great benefit from the fact that
law enacted. along the line of the one
presented by Mr.. O'Neal would be
less complicated than the present
one. and would lessen the expense
+ 10 the city in the construction OF
public improvements. This bill was
referred TO a committee who will
meet with the committee appointed
Ay the last State legislature. When
Vhe best features of the present law
and the one presented by Mr.. O'Neal
will be embodied and presented to
the State legislature.
The next paper that came up for
discussion was one presented by
Judge Moffett, Of Vincennes, the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
wall Street Has Interesting Case

wall SLI6ct ndO AAtSACOeAAS NecS
New York, Nov. 22.-Wall Street
and financiers in general are taking
great interest in the secret revealed
by the ledgers of the Hahlo Brothers
who went into bankruptcy last Au-
gust. The charge of Charles Post
against the firm was continued be-
fore Magistrate Whitman today.
Henry Hahlo is charged by Post
with the larceny of 100 shares of
sock of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad. Among the witness
es were several well-known Wall
street brokers who testified that it is
not the custom as previous witnesses
in the now famous case testified, to
sell collateral deposited with them
without notification being given the
owner Of the collateral. Post bought
100 shares of st. Paul, worth tri-
fe more than $14, 200, but the collat-
eral he had deposited, worth ST 1,S0O,
would have covered drop of at
least eight points. It has been pre-
viously shown that the stock price
had dropped only a quarter Of a
point and not withstanding this
Posts collateral was solid and no
trace of it ear be found
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
To Extend Gable Co.'S Power.

New York, Nov. PA special
meeting of the Commercial Cable Co.
will be held here today for the pur-
pose Of acting upon the proposition
to alter the company's certificate Of
incorporation. James Gordon Ben
nett and Clarence Maekay are the
principal owners of the concern. 1t is
proposed to give the company power
TO purchase and dispose of the stock
and bonds of any foreign or domestic
corporation.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
| THE POLICE ASSOCIATION
Which Met at South Bend Last
Week as an Auxiliary to the
Municipal League.

The Police Association Of the
State of Indiana, an auxiliary OF
the Municipal League of Indiana,
which met recently at South Bend,
made number of requests and re-
concentrations in regard to several
laws of the State Of Indiana. This
request has been printed in pamphlet
form and a number of these PAM
phlets have been mailed to large
number Of prominent citizens. The
Police Association desires that these
recommendations be carried through
at the next meeting Of the Indiana
legislature and asks the citizens to
help them. A few Of the requests
are given below.
Tt is recommended that the pen
atty for burglary be a term of from
ten to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary and disfranchisement and rem
dered incapable of holding any pub
lie, office for any determinable per-
iod The law is modelled after the
Ohio law. which regards every man S
house as his castle, and makes pun
isllment for burglary very severe.
The association recommends that
horse stealing be made crime sepa-
rate from larceny, and that the pen
.aItv be a teaaa ia- i1fe penifentiaYy
of from five to fourteen years I'm
der the present laws horse stealing
comes under the head of grand lar
ceny. and the penalty is a term of
from one to fourteen years. Super
.a:cndent Gormon has been advocat-
ing such law as the one proposed
for the past fifteen years.
One of the new laws proposed by
the association is an act making it a
felony to entice into, or harbor in a
house of i'll fame any female person
under the age of twenty-one years.
The punishment for this felony is
fixed at imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary for not more than fourteen
years, nor less than two years.
1t is recommended that the pun
ishment for robbery be fixed at i'm
prisonment for from five to twenty
years instead Of from two to four
teen years as under the present law
Repeal of the section describing
the crime Of burglary is recommend
ed. The object is to make the break
ing into a house burglary, whether
the act be committed in the day time
or night.
Anoth2r important recommends
ton is that making it felony to
own or have in possession burglary
tools Of any description, and making
the punishment imprisonment from
two to fourteen years.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
The PROPHECY
Of an Old Woman Recalled in Dis
covery Of Oil.

The discovery of oil in an aban-
Ldoned gas well on the Thomas Lamb
farm south of Richmond, recalls a
prophecy made by woman of the
Mame of Brown. former tenant on
the place. She was a clairvoyant,
and IL years ago she announced that
in vision she saw gas well blaz-
ing in the orchard.
With her own funds well was
driven and a fairly good flow was
found. In second vision the clair
voyant announced that she had seen
the gas well fail and oil spouting
from its mouth instead of gas. A
year after the discovery Of gas the
pressure decreased so greatly that
ythe we'll was abandoned. The easing
twas capped and the prophecy Of the
woman was forgotten until few
days ago, when oil was discovered in
The. well.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
FOUR DOLLAR BILL
Owned by Travelling Man-Used
In 1889.
Especial to the PaIladium.1

Especial to the Palladium.)
Cambridge City. Ind, Nov. 22.-C.
H. Bush, of Goodhope, O., travel
ing salesman, while in Cambridge
City, displayed what is certainly an
extraordinary relic. of money. 1t was
a paper bill of unusual denomination
of four dollars. Date of issue, April
Is, 1889, Bank OF Washington, North
Carolina, bearing the signature of
George Washington, president Of -the
United States. Mr.. Bush claims this
is one of three bills issued Of this de-
nomination. and the government has
redeemed the other two. also that his
grandfather traded a 5000 horse for
1t seventy-seven years ago, and it
has been in the family ever since.
The bill has been in his possession
forty-tive years.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
DIVORCED PAIR
Applied for Marriage License Yes
terday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon Albert A.
Banta and Sarah Banta walked into
the county clerk 5 office and made
appliction for a marriage license.
Deputy Clerk Huey while he was
writing out the license pleasantly re-
marked that it was odd that both
their surmanems We're the same
With a grin and a happy nod TO the
bride-to-be Mr.. Banta remarked,
"Oh. this is our second attempt -
The couple had been previously mar
ried and divorced. They will now
make second attempt to walk the
pathway Of life hand III hand
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
SUDDEN DEATH
Of Mrs. Julia NJ Jones at the Home
of Mrs. David Whelan.

Mrs. Julia M. Jones died very
suddenly last evening at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. David WheIan. 90
North Twelfth street. Mrs. Jones
had not been complaining and her
death was entirely unexpected. She
was sitting In her chair in the sitting
room of the residence when her rela-
tives noticed that life was e.ztinct.
She was the widow of Daniel d.
Jones and has lived with her daugh-
ter for a number of years. The fun
eral arrangements have not been
made.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
Confined on Page Five.)
DON'T SHOVE MEN
Fund to be Divided Among Members
of Y. NJ. R. @. Tonight.

The members of the Young Mems
Republican Club held many an in
teresting and enjoyable meeting dur
ing the past campaign. The last meet
ing of the organization will be held
this evening in the Office of the
county clerk at the court house and
it promises to be not only the most
enjoyable sessions the Young Re-
publicans have ever held but also the
best attended. The reason of all this
is the fact that all the funds remain
ing in the hands of the treasurer of
the organization, if any, will be di-
vided among the members. The time
SET for the meeting is 7:30 O'Clock
and If the clerk s Office proves to be
too. small to accommodate the crowd,
the session will be held on the court
house roof
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
Senator Fairbanks in New York.

New York, Nov. Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks, vice presi-
dent elect, arrived here today to at
tend meeting of the Mckinley Me-
mortal Commission. He and Mrs.
Fairbanks have been visiting their
sons at Yale and will go from this
city to Boston, where Mr.. Fairbanks
will attend the Home Market Con-
vention next week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
DICK JACKSON
Comes to Town Saturday Afternoon
In His Private Car.

First Vice President r. A. Jack
son Of the Rock Island SYSTEM for
merly Of this city but who now has
his headquarters in Chicago, arrived
in Richmond Saturday afternoon in
his private ear and remained over
Sunday visiting with local relatives
Mr.. Jackson is in splendid health
and while here he was the recipient
Of congratulations from his many To-
cal friends over his recent promotion
10 the rank of stsecond In COM
mand of one of the greatest rail-
road systems in the world.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
CHIEF HARRISON
Badly Injured in Fire-Probably
Will Die.

George II. Harrison. of Lafayette.
who is. chief of the fire department
and Also efsthe poli-e department. is
not expected TO live. EIe was terri
bly, injured in fire which took
place at Lafayette last Saturday.
Six other firemen were injured in the
same fire. Mr.. Harrison is well
known here by a number Of the citi-
zens and Is a personal friend of Su-
perintendent Of Police Gormon. SUI
perintendent Harrison was in this
city a few weeks ago in search of
Roy Lane. who was convicted of lar
eeny here
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
FOUL PLAY
Is Suspected at Laurel-Dead Man
Found.

Laurel. Nov 21.-Henry Ridenore,
of Andersonville, was found dead in
a barn here this morning. The cause
of his death Is Shrouded in mystery
A Coroner's inquest is being held,
but at late hour this evening no
report had been given out. His
mouth and face was bruised as if by
fist blow. 1t is thought that some
one killed him.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
Admiral Watson's Mission.

Berlin, Nov. 22.-Admiral John c..
Watson, U. S. N, retired, has about
completed his series of visits to Ger
man barracks, ETC., and will leave
here within a day or two. Admiral
Watson is making a tour of the
United States Navy Department to
learn how other countries make the
best morally and mentally of their
Seamen.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
Philadelphia Dog Show.

Philadelphia; Pa, Nov. 22.--Phila-
delphia's doggy enthusiasts will be
out in full at the opening of the dog
show today. The prize list is a
bulky one and entries come from all
parts of the United States.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
Big FEAST
In the Westcott Billiard Hall Thurs
day Evening.

Messrs. Silloway and bayfield,, of
the Westcott Hotel are making great
preparations to have free spread -
III the pool room of the hotel on
Thanksgiving evening. Everyone is
invited to partake of the feasts
which vii consist of roast pigs. tur-
keys, Boston baked beans and oy-
sters in all forms. In the past these
feasts have been very elaborate and
have always been we'll attended.
which is needless to say.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
International Field Trials.

Ruthven. Ont. Nov. 22-A large
number of Canadian sportsmen with
"A few Americans will be represented
in the contests of the international
Field Trial Club which began here
today. These trials are among the
mosrs important of Canadian antmun
events.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
Big Race for Beginnings Today.

Beginnings Race Track. Washing
ten. Nov. 22.-Today one of the big
gest races Of the season will be run
and thousands of people. including
society folk. will see it. Day after
tomorrow the famous Washington
cup will be the stake.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
TURKEY Dinner
At Centerville on THANKSGIVING
Day.

The Ladies Cemetery Association
of Centerville. will have their an
nual turkey dinner in the town hall
at tentervIlle next Thursday.
Thanksgiving day. The cost of the
dinner Is only % cents. The Cen
terville ladies have the reputation of
serving splendid dinners. Besides
the eanse Is worthy one.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22
WILLIAMSBURG
A Big Turkey Dinner on Thanks
giving.

The ladies Of the Cemetery Asso-
citation OF Williamsburg will give a
turkey dinner on Thanksgiving. 1t
will be one Of those best dinners.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-22

Continued on fourth page.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
Nnftc9ett erbobett.
Woraeteu her Beb6roen ipeeen Der
lebung oer prohibitions .0eiebe.

Widita, Gas., IL. Mdr3. Sic
Bunoesgran0iurn srboh s Mntlagen
sesen Wbisiepbdnoler in 2anias gitp
un0 aentudp usgen Wsrlebuas BEG
probibitiors @sieBes. Die Wetbobe
belfauo in oer yerIenbung an iingirte
psrfOuen, uorauf erpreb-Asenteu Die
Yadete an Die 2iebbaber ~abieBten.
unn6tbige Surge.
8%uenos Mnres, IL. Mdr3.
DieRegierung oemtntirt tategoriih bas
In glew Yort cireulirte @eridt, 5tpi-
Ideu ben characterization RepubIiien
lei Elm 1inOniB 9egen Die Ser. Staaten
abesidlehen. prdfosnt aoca erildrt,
Arssntinien fei rutis linO lpone Die
freunOidnftli9en g~e3iebunseu gu Nme=
rita beipabren.
Ran bate 5oote.
Wafbinston, IL. Wdrs. gom=
manoeur Wm. e. Semeu. Der ebe=
maliee 0ouberneur Der Sniel Guam,
lit beute i'm 9oipital gu Mare Sslano.
Californian, mad mebrm6dentlider
2rantbeit 9eftOrbsn.
6anbustp D., II. Mdr3. R.
". 6itlep, elmer Der befannteiten tatb.
prislter bes Staates, beri9ieo beute i'm
9llter bon II Sabren. SIN giir9ers
frieg fungirie er als Gaplan i'm Yur-
oe~saefda9nib auf SObniOn's Sslano.
biea9O, II. Mdrs. General
8. s.. 3bomas, Der tiir3li9 als Yun=
oes=MbIddber i'm 9afen bon Gbicago
e%ntlaiIsn tuuroe. erlag beute einem
9er3leioen.
Ser @eneral bate lid ieiner 3eit ge-
pebrt, iein Nmt nieoer3ulegen, unter
Oct Bebauptung, oaB Der gDe1lel aus
rein politiiden @riinoen uolsOsen
tperoe. gr mar 20 Sabre uro bon
Yrdfioent Mse6inlep ernannt.
Yre= 6 ongreB.
Ct. 2ouis, IL. Mars. Das
programm FIR ben nationalen uno
internationalen YreB=gongreB auf Der
Nusitelung 1T fertiggefeat. 1000
Sournalilfen fpsroen ermartet, oarun-
Ter iiber 100 &ebatteure on leitenOen
a~usudriigen Yldteyn.
Gurit Outbtomaii, @eoaftslr al Der
petersb. MieoomOsii. beridtet, Dab fi1
&uBlano an benz gonareB betbeili9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
0iHrifts-M npaIt mirb
entfnfen.

Darlington n, IL. Wdrs. -
Die llntsrIudung Der Nnflagen gegen
Senator Dietrid bon Nebrasfa miro
our g~ntIebung beg 8unoess9 ifrittan-
iualts bon Nebrasfa, SO. 9. Sums
mers. fibren.
prdlioent @ooIepeIt tbeiIte beute 0ieie
feline Qbf9t benz Senator uno benz
ReOattsur Roiemater bon Der .Gmaba
See" NIT.
9lls NadfoIger bon 9. &. Stoobarb
bat Der prdfoent 20. 3. Nidols gum
@etrstdr bon alrisrna ernannt. gr 1T
Der Getretdr bes republItaniiden ger-
banbs oes zerritofiums.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
eAiHsna6riGten.
Mbgefab ren:

qiberpooI: Dominion" nod 0alifar
unb portlano, De-; nSronian"
nad 6alifar, bia WOpiae.
Mleranbria: .@omanic" naA Bolton
bia sNeapel, Gibraltar inb Ssn
N3oren.
Nstp Yort: ,gremen" nod Bremen
Dia pIpmOutb uno @berbOurg;
ga B~reta9ne" mad 9apre.
Nntuerpen: .DrOnian" mad Bolton.
GberbOurg: u3aifer wilbelm Der
@roBe" bon Bremen unb Soutb=
amptcn mad Neu Dorf.
2iberpool: 8oifonian" mad Bolton.
Queenstown: ,WaiefIc" nad Sem
Dorf.
Mn9ef men:
@lasgotu: vNumioian" bon Rem
Dorf.
0abre: ga 2oraine" bon Nsw Yorf.
Neip Oorl: sWoine" boz Bremen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
Slice, HHnsrn mao sstISsrst.

2anoIerspreiie:
Huffern tn 9annen-Nep Dor, Gounts z0c
). G. s.. & 60. GeIects 35c.
eee>6fi4e @eibfif@e 12c; no. l 2 dersI
lie; @otfi9 12e; fno9enIofe S6rinee, l0e.
geretniste 9drinse, &c; ger9 7c.
GIamsEetttIe Reds soc per 100.
3urnmerr- -25e per ghnc.
SbrimpStSl.80 Der gauone.
Smtter, Gser uno GenfeeE.
gambler besabIen ioIssnbe 4reHe:
Butter = Country. 12e. ereomszp 25s,
CIgin DOC.
Gisr-l4e per Dutenb.
3abner l0c, Sabne 8. EuHlebB-lzc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
HraAte tsnp 0esnafs.
Jra d te.

U%S0SS esssp 0SsfesIS
te.
gtsronen-$3.0 90 3 30 fur 10000.
Dransen-Sansp TIorioa $3.50 per Boz,
California Seedlings $i.75, California Go.
peIs S<.e5 bis 2.S6 per Dor, xangarines
50 30 bis $s.75
BGnanen-@epdblte 81. 50 bis Si.86 per
HunG, smeite luaIitdt sl.10 Bis $l.65.
xofusnlHe-s3 O0-8.25 per Sunbert.
Teigen Smprna 1i-l6c ba8 Nfuno.
Datteln &c per Ssfunb, 80 4fo. 8ifen.
glepiel-$2,b 30 bis s4.00 per 6ab.
9leuer~ Sonig-l6c.
4ineappIes 81. 30.
@ranberries S2.2b-2.7 10 per YuibeI.
Wemnfs
4iuiebeIn-gelbe $2.76 per 100 4fo., meits
ooef rotbe $500.
6ponii9e 9miebeLn 81. 80 per Crate.
RartoHeIn $l-Sl 10 per YuIbeI
Suinois GiibiartoffeIn $3.50 per Sob.
Sraut-$1.b0 pet 0ab.
~GeIert--per Tutenb 30c.
glotbe Raben 90 per JaB.
glapy Hobnen 400 per guibeI.
RnobIaud &c per S,funb.
Weibe Hiben IL 20 per Sos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18

eusar gureb g9infen - grffe nualitdt /:
1870 qfuno l2}: l5 pfunb 1916; 10-12
piunb Is; 8usite luaIttdt /: 20-l8 Dfaab
12fc 10 phlnb 12e ; IL pfunb lac ; 10
ptunO l23c.
gaIifornii9e e9tnlen-6 BIB 8 pfunb SC;
Q bis IL 4funb 83c.
eduItern-GnsI. Gureb, 10 bis 20 Yfunb
I'm Dtr1i9nitt, 84e; 16 4fsnb DurGf6nitt.
81c. 10 bis IL pfinb 84c.
TrntnIdse ped-4Iarsr GnsIiib Gureb Is,
gerpdbIter eiisar Gureo l6c, 6-7 pfinb TN
Dur@I@nitt 1be ; 8 bis 8 #funb TIM 9ur9,
i9nitt l33e; 10 bis IL 4funo I'M Dur9i9nitt
lie; 8 81 snb I'M Dur9i9nIt. i9uaaI. 1l2e;
8 qfanb I'M Diir9i9nitt. i9rnal, life.
eped, gn9l. -@eudbIter, 8 Bis 10 gflib
I'M Durdf9nitt, la6e; IL bis IA 4funb TN
Dur9f9nttt. 12c.
eped-Rlare eeiten, 80 bis 80 qfunb I'M
Dur9l9nitt. 9se; 4Iare 6eiten, 30 bis 40
plnne, 9sc; aIare Bellies, % bis 30 phsnb,
9se; 18 bic 22 pfb., l0c; IA bis is pfunb,
lO3e: aIars Hilden, 20 bis 80 gfunb. CSC;
Riiden IL bis 10 pfsnb 9ae; 3Iare Hiideu 8
bis 8 4funb. 10fc
@ep0deltes e4wetneleii9 = ano@euIoleB
Tanep pig sal 90; RIareS Bean $40. 90; Sans
Ip $3.50; etort GIeur $3.50; Shsmpf
SIG. 90.
gsb0rrtes yinbfIeii@ - e9tnfen, reg.
Sets, lac; 0ubenieiten lie; Snneni. lac
7n04eI 133c.
2Dirfe - 0erdu&erte 8ratpurf 8}e,
Tronifurter &c; Bologna tn Ddrucn 6}c, tn
xu9 &c.
g9maI5- tn zierces-l. dual. s3s; 2.
nuoIitdt 9ic: 8. nuaItdt 8lc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18
Mmslam b.

gapn aot. 2orb Milnsr. brit.
0iab Gommiiionsr in SiO.Nfrita, bat
Die grIaubnib on ben engliiden S1rift-
teller Wm. 3. Gteab, Sionfrifa 3u
bsreilefl, tuegen benen tiir3li6en Reoen
surid9e3o9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-18

Jrii9eB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. etiere 6}-
6ae; bieliee Stiere 71-.7se; bieiise winoer
800 bis FRO gfunb 61sc; biefise Rube 400
bsS $50 pfino 6sc; 3iibe $50 BITS $50 4f1nb
SIC; 6tier gorberuierte! 6Hc. Stier 2tnter,
DIerteI &c, Sainb SinteruierteI 8}c, @lnb
goroerpisrteI &c, Rub gcrterpisrteI DC, Rub
Hinterbtertel 72c.
Urif9es 9aIbFei9-adIter 10ic, 9tnter'
pierteI 13c, YorberuierteI Sc.
6rii9eB S4afaet9 - 2drrmer per Pfunb
10c ; S9afe &c; e&enieI l03e; RGfS, tirs.
Iae.