davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
By STEWART
EDWARD
WHITE
co.x,,Ih,. 3,so3.d.y 4r"~e,, E4



Sne shoulders of Hercules. ~-~.
"Yes. SIR" answered the latter, un-
comfortable. 49,. '> -"
"What do you want?'
'I'm a cant hook man, sir"
"Where have you worked?''
II had Job with Morgan & steb.
bins on the Clear river last winter"
"All right; we need cant hook men.
Report at seven and If they don't
want you there go to 'thirteen.'"
The man went out. DAILY turned to
Thorpe with the last fickers of amuse-
ment in his eyes.
"What can do for your" he in
quired.
II am looking for work. Thorpe re-
pfed.
''What kind of work?'
ANY kind, 80 long as I can learn
something about the lumber business"
The older man studied him keenly for
4 few moments.
rHave you had any other business
s3peEience7"
S:None.'
what have you been doingT
[. 'Nothing."
Hhs lumberman's eyes hardened.
Y I'VE are very busy firm here," he
ea6d, with certain deliberation. 1--WE
DO not carry big force of men in any
one department, and each of those men
has to fill his place and slop some over
the sides. We do not pretend or at
tempt to teach here. If you want to
be lumberman you must learn the
lumber business more directly than
through the windows of bookkeeper's
Office. Go into the woods. Learn a few
first principles. Find out the differ
ence between Norway and white pine
anyway"
After his speech the business man
whirled back to his desk.
'Have you anything for me to do in
the woods, then?' the other asked
quietly.
NO." said DAILY over his shoulder.
Thorpe went out. He had made the
elementary discovery that even in chop
PAAS VOON SA1l1Cu OUOl COullS. I10
did not know where to turn next, and
he would not have had the money to
60 far in any case; so, although Shear
er's brusque greeting that morning had
argued lack of cordiality, he resolved
to remind the river man of his prom
ised assistance.
That noCa he carried out his resolve.
"Go up and tackle Radway," said
Shearer. Hes jobbing for us on the
Cass branch. He needs men for road
ing, know, because he's behind. You'll
get a job there"
"Where is it," asked Thorpe.
'"Ten miles from here. She's blazed,
but you better wait for the supply
team Friday. If you try to make her
yourself you'll get lost on some of the
old logging roads,"
Thorpe considered.
"1m busted,' he said at last frankly.
"Oh, that's all right" replied the
walking boss. ''Marshall, come here"
The peglegged boarding house keeper
stumped in.
"What is it?'' he trumpeted snuff
ingly.
'This boy wants job till Friday.
Then he's going up to Railways with
the supply team. Now, quit your hol-
lering for chore boy for few days."
"All right" snorted Marshall. '"rake
that ak and split some dry wood that
you'll find behind the house,"
I'm very much obliged to you," be-
gan Thorpe to the walking boss, "and"-
'That's all right" interrupted the lat
ter. "Some day you can give me
job"
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
CHAPTER III.

HORPE was awakened a long
time before daylight by the
ringing of a noisy bell. He
dressed, shivering, and stun
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17

l~fOR five days Thorpe cut wood,
made fires, drew water swept
IL floors and ran errands. At the
end If tho Wnnl- ho roooivo1 @d
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17

t~EHOhEG was dWdkcueu ,>lOL&
time before daylight by the
ringing Of a noisy bell. He
dressed, shivering,, and stun
bled downstairs to the rdlnd stove, big
as boiler, into which the cripple
dumped huge logs of wood from time
to time. After breakfast Thorpe re-
turned to this stove and sat half doing
for what seemed to him untold ages.
The cold of the northern country was
initiating him.
Men came in, smoked brief pipe
and went out. After time he himself
put on his overcoat and ventured out
into the town. 1t seemed to Thorpe a
meager affair, built of lumber, mostly
unpainted, with always the dark, men,
acing fringe of the forest behind. The
great sawmill, with it's tall stacks and
it's rows of water barrels-protection
against fire-on top, was the dominant
note. Near the mill coughed little
red painted structure from whose stove
pipe a column Of white smoke arose,
attesting the cold, clear hundred feet
straight upward, and to whose door a
number of men were directing their
steps through the snow. Over the door
Thorpe could distinguish the word "Of-
fee" He followed and entered.
In a narrow aisle rallied off from the
main part Of the room waited Thorpe's
companions of the night before. The
remainder Of the Office gave accommo-
dation to three clerks. One Of these
glanced up inquiringly as Thorpe came
in.
II am looking for work." said Thorpe.
"Wait there" briefly commanded the
clerk.
In few moments the door of the
inner room opened and Shearer came
out. A mans head peered from within.
"Come on, boys" said he.
The five applicants shuffled through.
Thorpe found himself in the presence
Of man whom he felt to be the natu-
raj leader Of these wild, independent
spirits. He was already little past
elastic vigor Of youth. But his eye
was keen, clear and wrinkled to a GER
tain dry facetiousness, and his figure
was of that bulk which gives an i'm
preston Of subtler weight and power
than the merely physical. You felt his
superiority even when he was most
comradely with you. This man Thorpe
was to meet under other conditions,
wherein the steel hand would more
plainly clink the metal
He was now seated in a worn office
chair before Uttered desk. In the
close air hung the smell of stale cigars
and the clear fragrance of pine.
what is it, Dennis?" he asked the
first of the men.
'1've been out" replied the lumber
man. Have you got anything for me,
Mr.. Dalyw
The mill owner laughed.
II guess so. Report to Shearer. Did
you vote for the right man, Denny?"
The lumberman grinned sheepishly
II don't know, sir. I didn't get that
far"
Better let it alone. suppose YOU
and Bill want to come back too?" he
added, turning to the next two in line.
Call right; report to Tim. Do YOU
Mower County transcript., 1904-02-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
FROr1 NEW ORLEANS

Ocean steamship sailings from New Orleans for
Mexico, Panama: Central and South America,
West Indies and Europe concisely set forth in a
r, Send for q COPY. = - 4F.+E: ~ =,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
Litigation Involving Denisons Most
Valuable Business Property
Commences Thursday.
Ownership Of the Laub Block on Main
and Broadway is at ISSUE Case
Promises Many Sensational
Developments

and oldest settlers of Denison and
Crawford county.
He is one of the few mea who can
boast residence Of fifty years in
Crawford, having come here in 1854.
He was born in Pennsylvania; worked
on the farm in that state and Maryland:
learned the trade of shoemaking, and
finally taught school. In 1851 he came
to Iowa, teaching year in Muscatine.
He Then lived year in Cedar Rapids
and finally landed in Denison in 1854.
He first went to farming, but he soon
opened store-the first building in
Denison-l4xlS in size: tui!t on the
corner of Main and Broadway-the
exact location now in litigation.
The venture was unsuccessful as
money was so scarce collections could
not be made, and Mr. Laub went back
to the farm until 1858 when he traded
for a hotel and store and began busi-
ness again, which business he contin-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
HON. H. G. 1.AUB.

ued many years both by himself and
in various partnerships,
Politically, he has held many offices.
He was member of our irst board of
supervisors; was county superintend-
ent for twelve years. He was the sec
ond sheriff of Crawford served one
term as county surveyor and one term
in the state legislature.
1t was in 1872 that the ''Laub Block"
was erected and for many years it was
the ARCHITECTURAL pride of Denisou. AZ
ter withdrawing from the merchantile
business Mr.. Laub went into real es-
tate and was at one time the largest
property holder in Denison, renting no
less than fifteen houses besides the
business block. In this way he did
much for the upSuilding of Denison.
Various causes combined to bring about
financial reverses. and much of this
once large estate has been lost to Mr..
Laub, although he still retains his
handsome residence, and if the present
case is decided in his favor he will
have an equity in most desirable and
we'll paying property.
Mr.. Laub has been helpful citizen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

of Denison in many ways; has shown
much enterprise, and when able, has
been generous in his donations to his
church, the city and the poor
Mr.. J. B. Romans, who is the prom
inent person involved in the defent-
ants side of the case, IS an Ohioan by
birth and came to Crawford in 1870. He
entered the employ of Il. C. Laub as q
clerk at $50 per month, and soon after
married Mary e Laub who, as the
head Of his household, was for many
years one of the leaders in Denison's
social and philanthrop:c life.
Mr.. Romans showed marked business
acumen and his rise from position as
clerk to partner aud proprietor and
capitalist has been steady and positive.
Mr.. Romans too, has taken an active
part in the support and encouragement
of church, city and public enterprises.
He has given largely to the college. to
his own !and other churches. and has
taken great interest in the Carnegie
library and other public Institutions.
Prior to 1896 Mr. Romans was one of
the recognized republican leaders of
the county. He was candidate for
various Offices on the republican ticket
and was chairman OF the republican
committee.
In 1896 he was won to democracy by
the silver issue, and helhas been active
in that party since.
AT present he is interested in the j.
B. Romans Co., the largest hardware
and implement house in the county.
1t will thus be seen that the parties
involved are of the greatest promin-
ence in our community, and that each
has host of friends and sympathizers.
As before stated, the REVIEW has no
object in being unfair to either side,
and simply wishes to perform faithfully
J its function as a public news gatherer.
Statement of the Case.
The property involved is that COM
monty known as the I4acb block. Mr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

May 5, in the District Court begins
the trial of what promises to be one of
the most interesting and hardly fought
legal battles ever witnessed In Craw-
ford county. The prominence of the
parties involved; their standing in the
community; the value of the property
involved; the bitterness of feeling al
ready exhibited: the many sensational
developments limited at by the attor-
news on both sides all unite to make it
"cause celebre' such as the county
has never before known.
The property involved is that CON-
monty known as the Laub block, and
while the building is old, having been
erected in 1872 it is from its location
on the corner of Main and Broadway
the most valuable single property in
the city. It's stated in the answer TO
the petition filed by the defendants that
the income is more than $500 month
"" Taking into consideration the
first cost of the pr ,party which could
not have been much more than $50 600,
it will be seen that it is now paying
close To thirty per cent on the original
investment. The block is occupied by
The Boys Department Store, The j. B.
RomQns Company. The Bank of Deni-
son. t. G.. JohnsoT& Co., e. G. Cham
berlin. Cassadav & Co., Haugh &
Drummer, George Menagh, the Fergu-
son Art Gallery, nearly all the lodge
hulls of Denison and by the offices of
DR.. 3. r. Philbrook, DR.. l.. L. Bond.
Attorney George Richardson. the real
estate Office of j. B. johnson and q
number of other tenants. 1t is veri-
table hive of industry and has alwaps
been rented at good prices. Mr.. Laub
first puilt the store for his own use, for
his general store and residence, and
for years the upper stories of this
building constituted the fiEest resi-
dence in Denison. A portion of the
block on Broadway was added in the
early eighties and this too has been
occupied by good tenants at first class
rentals. Mr.. Menagh has purchased
the two eastern rooms OF the Broadway
block, and we do not understand that
his deed will be affected by the litiga.
ton.
The REVIEW does not think it right
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

Laub claims that he is the absolute and
unqualified owner of the property, but
that his title is clouded because the de-
PENDANTS. lone Elizabeth Romans and
Jun;a Belle Romans, make some claim
to the title by virtue of contract made
between Laub and j. b. Romans and
w. FL. Laub, dated Dec. 8, 1898, which
contract purports to have been assigned
in writing TO Mary E. Romans, mother
of the defendants.
The plaintiff further sets forth that
the said contract and assignment We're
filed for record Aug. 81, 1903.
Further, and here comes the real
point at issue, plaintiff declares the as
signment of contract was made as secur-
hy against 'any liability that might ac-
crue to Mary L. Romans by reason of
certain promissory notes given by her
to the plaintiff to be used as accommo-
dation paper.
That these notes We're with the con.
sent of Mary E. Romans used as COLA
teral for certain Indebtedness owing by
the plaintiff and were returned to him
to be returned to Mary e. Romans, but
IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

or proper at this time to say anything
which might be construed or unfair to
either party. The case is about to be
cried upon its merits and the REVIEW
therefore simply states the case as it is
shown by the papers already .on record
without mention OF any of the current
talk about what the trial may bring
forth. That the case has come to trial
at all is u matter to be regretted as it
is bound to stir up and perpetuate many
anomosities not only among the prin-
cipals but in the community ut large.
Already citizens and politicians and
church members have taken sides in
the controversy, and the end.is not yet.
At the same time, the REVIEW, as a
newspaper, cannot refrain from giving
the facts to the people, and it promises
it's readers full review of the trial
ard the evidence that shall.be offered.
= Henry Clay Laub, the plaintiff in
this action, is one of the best known
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

Peter Messner, resident of Rich
field, Wis, has completed table 80 by
40 inches and 80 inches high which con
tains 2o0,45O pieces of wood OF differ
ent shapes and colors gathered from all
over the world
John j. Doran, who received from
congress medal for valor in volun-
teering to cut the cable at Cienfuegos
under fire OF the Spanish batteries dur
ing the Spanish-American war, has
just died. At the time he cut the ca
bic Doran was chief boatswains mate
on the cruiser Marblehead.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04
Homeseekers' Excursion.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first and third Tuesday up
to oct Is. sell tickets to points in Al
berta, Arizona. Assiniboia, Canadian
Northwest, Colorado, Indian Territory.
iowa Kansas Minnesota. Missouri. Ne
braska. N w Mexico. North Dakota,
Oklahoma, Saskatchewan, Texas; Utah
and Wyoming For further informa-
tion apply to any Great Western Agent.
or p. Elmer, G. P. A.. Chicago. iii.
lS-24t,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

Continued on Page Five,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-05-04

and oldest settlers of Denison an.
Crawford county.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
S6m1blt1e Geemett.
@eifli4sr babnt fid nit Ser 9rt
ben @eg IN feline &ir9e.

Pittsbura, 3d., 4. Sept. =
Nadbem er fi6 ben Wes our Stride nit
elmer @rt gebabnt, belt pfarrer 8ra=
taOac bon Der r6mif9=tatboliiden Nico=
laus. Stride in Maeabanp beuie bic
Gribmefe ). in3wiiden barrie cine
srOBe Mn5abl ieiner friiberen @emeinoe=
mitglieber auBerbalb unb madte ber=
sweifelte Nnitrengunsen, i'm am
S9luRe Der Geier ansugreifen.
Sur so poli3iten bermO9ten i'm
Dor ,@ewalttbaten au fdiibsn.
9ls Der 8eifli1e an Der Stride an=
gelan9t mar, fano er aQe Sbtren fefi
%per1aselt.
gr bolte itd cine Wrt uro idIug cine
Sbire elm, wdbreno Die pOli5iften ibm
bur6 Mnffemmen bulfen. Inter ben
500, tpel9e ben 8ottesbienft binbern
wouten, bate unteroefen Die @rresung
ben 96bepunft erreiht. @tpa so Nn=
bdnger oes pfarrers pobnten BET
Wehe BEL.
Nm S9luKe seleitete bic poli3ei ben
@eitliden nod Dem pfarrbauie, ni4i
aber, obne baB borber bic Mense, bon
siniset Grauen ansefadelt, benz prie=
fer &a1ebrobun9en enteesen9ef4leu=
bert bate. M9t perionen purben ber=
haftet. !.
Sn Der @emeinbe berri1t f9on felt
einisen WOnaten 3wietra&t uno bic
@esner berlansten bic Gntfernung oes
Priefers. ben fe Der Wiboerwaltunq
bon Jonos beiduloigten. Ser 8ii4oi
befabl ibm aber trob Der Protsfte gu
amtieren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05

Suaar gureb S9inten - grfe OaaIitdt :
1870 Efuab 13a: 10 Hfanb 154e; 10-2
4fumb ID; 8meits nuaIttdt 2o-ls pfunh
13c ; Is Plumb 1876 /; IL qfanb l2ie ; 10
pfumD 18&c.
eaIformii@e s@tnten-e Bic sSfuno 1o3e;
8 bis IL 8ftnb l0fc.
S3uItern-@msI. Gureb. 10 bs 20 Efunh
tn Dur@i9nttt, lOac; l6 ghrnS Dur9f9nttt.
10ic, 10 BIS IL Hfune lie.
TrabHad,g Yed-2Iarer gusIi1b Gureo 18,
aeudbIter eusor Gureb 18e. 60 9funb Ia,
Dur&f&mstt l64e; 8 bis 9 |fanb tn 9ur1s
f@uitt l44e; 10 bis 10 9funb TN Durai@nit
l24e; s gfano TN Dur9i&mit. i9maI. l2e .
8 pfuac INT Our&i&nit. i&naaf. 12c.
eped, ngI.-@erpdbIter. 8 bts 10 Efunh
I'm Dur&i&nitt. 14ic; IL Biz Il gsunb sa
Dur&i&nttt, 12}c.
sped-aIare Seiten. 80 bts 60 Hfunb In,
Sur&ldnit, 1Oc; 2Iare Setten, 30 BIB 40
Rinnp, 1895; Rlare Bellies. % bts 30 4funb,
10ae; Is bts 20 3d.. lie; Ia BIB l6 4htnb,
HE; 2Iare @iden. 20 BITS 30 $furs. l0fe;
gRtiiden IL Bis IL 8f'ao 1876; 2Iare gifen 9
BIS 8 Bfunb, SIC
@ep0deItes 6@uetnefsti4 = 9no@enIoiez
Sanep pig $40. 80; FLARES 8eom $40. 90; Sam
Ip 1880; ebort GIear $3.50; Hrapi
$14. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
Surge 9epef@em.
4. September.


Berlin. Inter ben @dIten bes
Gaiierpaares BET Der Seban Sag
parabe befanben fi9 Serr unb Grau
Ireberid %. 8anberbilt.
s oronto o, Ont. Ser @rabif9of
BON Canterbury traf nebf isiner @sie0=
i4aft, barunter s. %. Morgan, bier
Elm. ct fdbrt am Sienfas nod SEEM
Dorf.
Sn Suare5 in Werico bot
elm 8rarb bic 0dlfte Der 8ei9dftsge=
bdube aerit6rt, barunter Die Banca oe
Winera uno bas S9nittmaarengeiddfi
bon piccarb 8rotbers, meldes oas
er6Bte feiner Dirt i'm gan3en n6rbliden
Merico mar. Ser S9aben miro aui
$50, 900 bere9net.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05

SrtI&es RinbFet9-&efIi9e ettere 90
&c; bieiise stiere 8a--9e; bteiise Stnbes
$50 Bic FRO gfuab 74e; tieftse 2ibe 400
bis $50 4funo hae; 9dbe $50 bts $50 4fins
Sc; etier Borberpiertel 62c, etier Stmter'
uisrteI j1}e, Rinb S~interuierteI 93c, Sinh
gorberpisrteI 5}e, Rub gorteruierteI 43c, 3ut
0~interossrtel 8te.
Strides aoIbFef1-AdIber &c, Stnter'
pterteI l2c, BorberuierteI T.
Strides S@ofaeti@ = SKINNER per Thane
lO2c ; S@afe 92c; S&enfeI l3c; Rads turs,
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
0etretoe.

Deaen SO. Q rptber 81. 10 aui sel.,
fen, $l.10 pon RlbIen; So. 8 rutb9 S1.C3,
September 81 90; Basenuepen $1.10.
8orn (neues) - SO. / weib 533c ; 80. 2
weib 63ac; $40. 9 weib t33c; SO. 4 pets,
5le; 70. 2 weib senti9t 53e sO. 8
wetb seHii9t 53c ; SO. 4 wets seuu'i3'
Sic; SO. 2 seIb 53fc; 80. 8 seIb t3
$50. 4 seIb sic; SO. 2 semsi&t 53s
go. 8 aeutii@t 53c; go. 4 seuii9t 61fe
2pIben 64e.
Safer- 80. Q metser 334s; go. 8 ueiber
33c; go. 2 gemii@ter Sic; go. 8 aeu.ti9tes
3le.
Seu = SO. 1 Ttmotbs 1915. go.
Q neues Timotbp $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
06meeete0.

indianapolis Detail gertaufsprene:
@ammatb RIee Sc. 50-S7. 90.
&otber $o.00-$6. 70.
Niiite 81. 25-$8.00.
gIfaIfa $8.50-S9.00.
@eiber So. 50-$10.25.
Sancp Tirnotbp ~$1.85-s1.80.
@epdbIter 81 80-$1.s6.
grima 81. 75-$1.80.
Sancp 8entudp 8Iausrab $1.40-$1.50
@rtro reines in gbaf 10000.
Or9aro @rab $1.45-$1.60.
Reb Sop in @baf 65c@$1.25.
@eiber Soma Samen Safer 5000.
8eiber Sninois s5c-55c.
Samen Corn peib urb seIb $1.10-sl.3 So.
9lmber 8uderrobr Samen S1-1.25.
@niiIage Corn 90c-Sl.I0.
5ribiabr @erfte 90c-S1.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05

@etrOfnete Sri@te-AepfeI, an Der Sonne
setrodnet, DC; SobanneSbeeren 7e bis Ike;
Gitron 13e Biz lac; HoFnen, Q grprpn, per
Yfunb, 7e, 8 @row1 tic, 4 grown TIC jac,
n~,enfrse &c bis SC, California RuseateI 7Ke;
SuItana 7}c, irrportirte SuItana lie Bic l4e.
California apritoien Sc Biz 12e.
Sprup-Stanbarb gcrn 23c Bis 25e; aes
wdbIter 27e Bis a2e; eorsbam 2se Biz ase;
Stem Orleans RoIaHss lse bis zee; seudbI,
ter 30c bis 3Se.
gtnsema9te Sri@te-BIadberries s 3D.,
s1.1ec pea@es etanbarb. 8 Rfb., "a
2.25; combs 8 gfunb 81. 6O-sl. IS; pic
Peades. 81 .40-$1.50; Slnanas, e.snbarh,
Yfb., 81. 65-$1.S so; SECONDS, 2 pfunb,
81 25- SLAB; crime Bobnen, 8 Rfunb Ran,
men, Bahama ananas $l.90-S2. 25e,
@efiebte Grbien. 81 $ 75. fribe Suni So
@ents. Rarruu 90e, e,nsepei9te 6e-S0t
tomatoes. 8 gfunb. 81. 1O-s1.I5. Sudsr.
Rom $685. 30, ApfeIbutter, per Tuseao.
8 4funb. 81.
Mihe-SrasiI reu SC bic l0c; SiIberts IL /,
YeanbeIn IA; uei@f@aIise RanbeIn l5e;
Serbian RanbeIn l5e; Heanuts &c bis SIC,
s~erOftete 7c Bis &c; ensIii9e DaIn,iHs 1915.
PidIes-2400 I'm SaS $40; 12c0 TN Sat
So; 1900 TN SaIbfas $3.50; 900 m 90
$3.50.
SnbtanapsIis 2afeesHreHe:
@ers0bnI. bis gutter 10-12e; prtRla BIB gs'
wdblter 14-16e I: Sanep 82lH33e. GoIhss
Deuow ID bis 22c, Sapa 2s-32e.
Sn 4adetsn:
Artofa $12.76, Zion $11.76, Seriep sl2. rs;
Caracas S12. 25. DiHportb's Sl1 25, Eut&
Sara Blenb SIG. co. aiIHou& S11.76, gotsS
Blenbeb Sapa $11.75.
Suder-Dominoes 1850; Stiid5u6er 6 30
pulpertfrter 5.70c; 3ff3 puIpertFrter 6.75s,
feiner sranuIirter 5.85e; Gubes $3.50; Goa.
fectioners' VI 5.25c; Ribseruoob q 6.2Oe; B46,
mtg q 8. 15c; etnptre u 8. loo; SbsaI aytra
goIben 6 6.05c; Binbior GTtra 9 6.0Oe,
Ribseuoob u 6.2Oc; seIber G 4. CSC; Ia gel,
Der 40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-05
Shifsna@ri@ten.
u ngefo m m G

Mnge men:
SEEM Dorf: vGurneia" BON Siperpool.
Stem Dort: .0eller @laba" bon @open.
penbagen.
ct. Mi1aels: Syrian princa" bon
Sem Sort fur Neapel unb ga.
lermp.
2iberpool: ARABIC" bon Netp Yorf.
Stem Sort: ,Uictorian" bon 2iber=
pooI.
Mbee bren:
Queenstown: ,Gtruria" bon Siber=
pool nod Rem Oort.
Ooper: vPatricia" bon 9amburg mad
SEEM Sort.