davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
THIS NISER MAKES
CURIOUS REQUESTS
Medals for Second Best
Pupils.
PROTECTION FOR OLD TREES
Executors Directed to Publish Tesla
tors Poems, if Found
Worthy.
PROTECTION FOR OLD TREES

BOSTON. Dee. 1o-The viii Of the
late c. Z. French, retired merchant and
real estate owner who was found dead
il a room a week ago. contains public
requests amounting 10 $4,000, OF which
amount $4,000 goes to the city OF Bos-
ton and Institutions In the city.
French was a recluse. He performed
all kinds Of mental work. Ike scrub
bling the floors at the Boylston Street
Building. which be owned. and was
quoted as saying ne lived on q cents
a day.
A score or more Of charities receive
substantial sums. but there also ars
some queer requests. one. Of $4,000 be-
ing for the care Of the historic Gran
cry Common, Cops Hill and Kings
Chapel Burying Grounds, and 800 In
trust for the care OF old trees on
Boston Common.
In a codicil $4,000 Is given for medals
for the second best pupils In the gradu-
off1g classes Of the Boston schools Inc
testator directs his executors to publish
a number OF poems he wrote, II theJ
think they are worthy OF notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN
RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS

The regular business meeting of the
League of American Pen Women took
place at headquarters. S01 Nineteenth
Street, Monday evening. a number of
members being present in spite Of the
inclement weather.
In the absence of Mrs. Morgan, the
president the vice president Mrs.
Rhodes. took the char.
The following names were presented
for membership:
Mrs Emma Abbott Gage, of Annap-
oils, Md. editor; Mrs Ella Hamilton
Durley. editor of the "Des Moines Daily
News" Miss Emiline Blackmire Stapp.
a youns Iowa author. and 'at present
associate editor of the "Des Moines
Mail and Times Miss Henrietta F.
Muller. formerly editor OF THE Wom-
ans Herald" London. England. and Tor
some time a lecturer in this city.
Among the new books which the
librarian reported as having been added
Ia the leagues library were two written
by President Roosevelt and presented by
the distinguished author himself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
FORMULA
FOR MAKING SPLINTS
Glib Talker Sells Gold Brick 70
Many Physicians Of
Connecticut.

STANFORD Conn, Dec. lO.-Dr.
Richard Bohannan today told Of a
swindIe BY which. it is believed, thou
sands Of dollars have been reaped in
Connecticut. New York. and New Jer-
sey.
lie says an elderly man OF engaging
manners appeared in Stamford a few
weeks ago with a formula for making
splints. lie had long list OF prominent
Connecticut and New York physicians.
who were, he said. purchasers.
He said the United States Army had
adopted the formula, and claimed SUI
perior merits for il.
He was a glib taIker. Dr. Bohannan
says he persuaded about every physi-
clan in town TO buy the formula. Suisse
quent tests proved it practically worth
less
He sold the formula for SO and his
profits here are between $500 and $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
" Roar of the Seas"
Only in Imagination
Man SAYS There Is No Sound Aboard
Warship Which Resembles Roar-Not
Even in Storm

is not often that a bis battieship gets
close enough TO shore for that, and out
In the ocean the sound IS altogether DIFF
ferent
"The wash Of seas against battleship
as she FORCES ahead I should describe
as a gentle. indefnablS mussnn7. Even
with a stiff breeze blowing and the
curriers' frothing and steaming under
the ships forefoot the murmur Is only
slightly Increased. Ii Is lulling. sooth-
ing sound. ! am well az are that some
of the story books ard amateur sailors
are fond OF speaking of the roar Of
the seas rs If il were an absolutely
correct term, but the more experienced
men know better. The term should De
confined only-to surf
The application of the sailor who
asked that he be discharged on account
OF deafness Is being considered by Sec
rotary Morton. The ships surgeon has
been ordered TO make a careful examl-
nation of the man. and II 1t is found
that his claim is correct and his record
good. he viii be discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
FIRST COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
It Has an UnbTOken Record Of Sue
cess for Quarter Of a
Century.

The First Cooperative Building Asso-
citation is one Of the foremost financial in
stitutions of the West End. II has mad
an unbroken record OF success for a
quarter Of century Thousands of
homes have been acquired through this
institution since its organization and
funds for many business enterprises
nave been accumulated.
II Is the only association that Issues
llaid-up shares. that is. accepts special
deposits IN stated sums and pays interest
on the same
All shares mature IN six years, when
all the earnings are distributed.
Stock drawn before the expiration Of
six years IS entitled to per cent inter
est.
The First Cooperative Building Assoc
citation has received and disbursed over
] g, 600. 900 since its organization. and mas
paid out ia interest TO depositors nearly
I 500 600.
II issues a new series OF stock yearly
/ though stock may be subscribed 10 al
any time. the money received being cred
| tied 10 the latest series.
/ Borrowers and investors share alike IN
{ the profits
The institution is purely mutual il
II accepts as security Only first trus-.
| on District real estate. Government
| bonds and its own stock.
Loans are repaid In monthly Install
I meuts.
/ All Of its officers are men OF high char
acter and financial standing in the com
munity. It's officers are as follows; 4
=. Jackson. president; II. @. Wagner
/ vice president, George ". King, treas
urer. and J. Barton Miller, secretary
/ and directors, S. Thomas Brown, Gcorgt
Freeman. X a Cunningham W. +
Gibbons. II. Z. Gilbert. Daniel Johnson
land John Fleming; finance committee
Archibald GTeeUlees and Joseph h. Lee
valuation committee, w Riley Decide
William A Hutchins, and Rein w
/ Darby, and Jesse II. Wilson, attorney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Does the roar Of the seas affect the
hearing of men who serve constantly on
shipboard?
Some discussion of this question has
arisen among naval men by the recent
announcement that a sailor on one OF
Uncle Sans battleships has applied for
discharge on account of deafness. which
ne says Is the result of the constant
roar OF the seas" TO which he has
been subjected.
A naval officer talking on this poiat
said:
ITO begin with. / can fancy no sound
on board a ship out IN mid-ocean that
could be defined with the term roar
of the seas There is no rear OF the
seas on shipboard 50 far as ! know.
When a sea rOars it means that the
vessel is OF the land The reverberation
of surf pounding into shore may very
well be designated I'm that fashion. but It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Mrs. Charles Dick. Mrs. Adna r. Chaf-
fee. Mrs. :. J. Peelle. Mrs. Thomas II.
Anderson. Mrs. Daniel T. Wright, Mrs
Frank b. LOOMS. Mrs. James r. Gar
field. Mrs John r. Mclean, Mrs. Beriah
wilkins. Mrs. W. J. Boardman, Mrs. W.
+. Curtis.
Lake Erie College is near Mentor the
home Of the late President Garfield. HIS
son. Hon. James r. GARFIELD. Is presl-
dent of the board Of trustees. Bishop
Leonard. of Ohio, formerly Of st. John s
Church. and well known in Washington,
is also a trustee.
Ii was during a visit TO Lake Erie
College that President Mckinley in the
campaign of 1896. adopted the flower of
the class Of 81. the carnation. and there
after it was always associated with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
GLlMPSES
OF A BIG STATE

Cards have been issued by the Capt.
tai Camera Club and the Optimist Club
at the Church OF our Father. Thirteenth
and L Streets northwest for Tuesday
evening, az s o'clock. the occasion be-
ing a talk concerning eighteen months
spent in Texas by Miss Kate s. Curry.
who is a prominent member of both
clubs.
Miss Curry has been induced by her
friends 10 tell something OF her sojOurn
there. and show some OF her many In
teresting pictures OF the south hence
this talk viii be Illustrated by q large
number OF slides made especially for
This occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
SHE GOT 100000
FROM HUSBANDS ESTATE
Widow Of Man Worth S3o,ooo,Ooo Mar
Tied an Artist, But the Court
Gave Her a Fortune.

NEW YORK Dec. I0.-under an order
of Surrogate Silkman, at White Plains
today. the estate Of the late James Jen-
nings MeComb, who left property worth
$50 10000, is TO be settled ard a decree
closing the accounts OF the executors
viii be Immediately submitted to him
for his approval
Under the decree Mrs Fannie McComb
Herzog. who won her suit in the court
OF appeals which set aside the cod!cil
providing that, IL she married Ar1st
Louis Herzo~ she must be content With
an annuity OF si5.0G0. will be 5000. 600
richer than she would have been under
the original provisions OF the viii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
COLLEGE WOMEN
TO GIVE MUSICALE

The Aiumnae Association OF Lake Erie
C0lege. gainesville. Ohio. viii give
musicale next Friday afternoon al A35
in the ballroom OF the New Willard
These ladies have secured for their pro-
gram Nine. Genevra tombstone Bishop.
Miss Maria Won Unschuld, Miss ArIey
Mott. Miss Alice Eckhardt and Or. 3.
Merrill Hopkinson. OF Baltimore
The following are the patronesses:
Mrs. vs., T.. Day, Mrs. r. j. Wynue,
AIRS. George r COrteiyou, Mrs. }. B.
Foraker. Mrs. Charles W Fairbanks.
Mrs. r A. Alger Mrs. j. q. Burrows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
NEW MAGAZINE is
1.-THE BUSINESS GRADUATE"

The Alumni Association Of the Bust
ness High School has founded a month
ly magazine to be published in the IN
terest OF the graduates Of that institu-
ton. The paper will be known as The
Business Graduate, and VIII be issued
for the first time December Is.
II is the object Of the association TO
make this paper "A source Of communica-
tion between ali the graduates OF the
school. and In other ways further the
interests OF the association. The edi-
tors Of the publication are Paul +. Sic
man and Ramona Pullman. while the
business management is being taken
care OF by Charles y. Jones and Arthur
c. Newmyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Mr.. DULlN TO LECTURE
ON VEDANTA PHILOSOPHY

'"The Real and Apparent Man viii
be the subject lectured on by Albert S.
Dublin, an exponent Of the Nedanta
Philosophy at Rauscher's Han, Con
necticut Avenue and l. Street northwest,
tonight al 7.30 O'Clock.
This will be the second Of the series
of lectures given under the auspices Of
the International Fedanta. Admission
will be free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
DISTRICT ASKED TO STOP
SMOKE OF LOCOMOTIVES

Another factor ii the agitation over
the smoke law and its enforcement was
added Yesterday when the Commission
ers received a letter from W. /. Ash
ford. of 2s O Street northeast. calling
attention TO the nuisance from smoke
from locomotives and asking that the
subject he considered I'm the next report
to Congress on the smoke laS
Commissioner Mcfarland says ne VIII
take the matter under consideration.
mr.. Ashford complains chiefly OF the
smoke between the old Baltimore ana
Ohio depot and West lexington. ne
suggests that the engines be compelled
Ia use hard coal OF coke in the resident
district as is done in other cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
.'PAYMASTER GENERAL" TITLE
KENNY WANTS TO USE

The Attorney General has before him
the point raised by Pay Director Albert
$ Kenny. United States Navy in behalf
Of the title OF "Paymaster General, Re
tired" as applied to himself.
Tho Navy Department recently advised
the officer that he was not justified by
law Of using the title of paymaster gen
eral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
On THE WORLDS FAIR

An illustrated lecture on the World 5
Fair al St. Louis was given by Miss
Tanet Elizabeth Richards last night IN
National Rifles ArmOry.
Miss Richards is widely known as a
lecturer on current events ana .as'
night entertained her audience WITH q
lecture that showed q thorough Iaiiili-
iar.ty with her subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
DANCERS INJURED IN
TROLLEY CAR COLLISION

PORTLAND. Ne, Dec. ia trolley
car filed with young people returning
from a dance AT Deering Centre was
struck last night just before midnight
by a freight locomotive at the Forest
Avenue, Woodford crossing OF the
Portland. Worcester and Nashua di-
vision OF the Boston and Maine.
About twenty-five persons We're in
jured, two OF them very seriously. but
no one was killed. The most seriously
injured are Oscar Bowler, the motor
man. and Matthew Quinn. Il clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS
FOR OUR JACKlES AWAY

The men Of the ships forming the COM
blned fleet in southern waters for the
purpose OF maneuver and target prac-
tice will be literally provided with
Christmas turkeys and the other gas
tronomic necessities for a holiday re-
past.
over 600 turkeys were stored on board
the supply ship Culgoa which has left
New York 20 Join the North Atlantic
fleet snd the European and South At
lantic squadrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
DANCING CLUB
Is ORGANIZED

Mercantile" is the name given club
which has been formed by about eighty
well-known professional and business
men of this city The Mercantile" has
secured for its home 9l2 I Street, a
house which at one time was occupied
by the French legation. Its officers are
Harry King. president; Milton u.
Strasburger vice president; Nose Else
man, treasurer. and Julian Brylawski,
secretary. The club has arranged
dances and like functions for the ladies
for the entire winter l'he arst affair
will be in the form of an informal dance
On Christmas night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

In New York yesterday, when mrs.
Archibald Oracle gave reception in her
honor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer Moore and her
daughter, Mrs. Moore Richardson, and
Miss Moore have returned TO their home
on New Hampshire Avenue, for the win
ter.
Miss Miriam Witzendon. of Potts
town. Pa. who has been visiting here
for the past few weeks, leaves for her
home today.
Herbert kaufman. formerly of this
city. but now living in New York, has
been visiting Washington for couple
of days.
Mr.. and Mrs Findlay Harris have
leased their Sixteenth Street home
and have taken apartments for the win
ter at 1S49 l. Street northwest.
Mrs. B. Held. .607 I street northwest,
Will be at home Fridays.
The Misses Patten gave society peo-
pie an opportunity yesterday afternoon
10 meet at tea Count and Countess
Rene du Temple de Rougemont who
were married in New York Tuesday
Count and Countess de Rougemont are
the guests of the formers cousin, NJ
des Portes de Ia Fosse, counselor of the
French embassy, and Nine. des Portes,
and both NJ. des Portes and his young
daughter were attendants at the mar
riage.
Major Charles /. McCawley. United
States Marine Corps has been elected
president of the Bachelors German, TO
succeed the late Jesse Brown
The other officers and members OF the
committee. which has been reduced from
eight 10 six. and viii have active
charge of the three balls given each
winter by the social Organization, are
p. Lee Phillips. Capt. J. G. Gilmore jr.,
United States Army; Reginald Huide-
koper, John Van Ness, Philip and
George Howard. The first dance of the
season will be given on January II III
the ballroom Of the New Willard.
Mrs. John B. Henderson has so far re-
covered from her recent accident III
which one of the small bones of heI
ankle was broken, that she will soon
lay aside her crutches, TO which she has
been compelled 20 conhne herself fOI
some months past
This accident has prevented Mrs. Hen'
derson from any very active interest Al
society so far this season, but she mas
been hostess at q number OF delightful
small dianers. The Hendersons ar'
vegetarians, but do not taboo meat a
all OF their dinner parties by any means
General and Mrs. Chanee are prepar'
ing for a gay Christmas. as their sol
will arrive from West Point accom-
panied By four cadet friends Saturday
December a The night of their ar
rival. Mrs. ClIanee viii give them boz
party and Sunday night there viii Ia
"a dinner IN their honor.
Monday night young M. Chatfee ant
his guests and eight other cadets wh'
have been allowed TO visit here for IN
holidays. viii meet young society peopl
in larger numbers at a ban when MS
AIagruder viii be hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice d Rosenberl
are now established in their new home
1883 Baltimore Street. Washington
Heights.
AIRS. aIendum r. Blumesberg. of
First Street northeast viii not be a
home formally during the present socia
season. owing 10 the death Of Nj
Blumesberg's mother.
Mr. and hrs. Blumesberg have re
called cards for a dinner 70 have bee
given December %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Miss Miriam Witzendorn. of Potts
town. Pa. who has been visiting here
for the past few weeks leaves for her
home today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

her sister. Mrs. Eugene Schuyler, was
In New York yesterday when Mrs
Archibald Oracle gave Il reception in her
honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Stauffer Moore and her
daughter, Mrs. Moore Richardson, and
Miss Moore have returned 20 their home
on New Hampshire Avenue, for the win
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Herbert kaufman, formerly of this
city. but now living in New York has
been visiting Washington for couple
of days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Society

Continued FROM Fifth Pase)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs Findlay Harris have
leased their Sixteenth Street home
and have taken apartments for the Win
ter at IS49 l. Street northwest
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25

euaar gareb e9tnten - grfe nuaIttdt {:
1870 gfunb l2a: IL Hfanb 134c; lola
afunb l8a; 8ueits luaIttdt : 2o-ls Pfmb
l2ie ; Is Rffanb 1916 /; IL Dfanb 13}c /; 10
}funp l83c.
&aItfprmil&e e@tnfen-6 NB 8 Rtaab 9}e:
8 tts IL Eiunb Sc.
e@uItern-GnsI. Gureb. 10 BIB 20 Phsnb
I'M Dur@i@nttt, lOfe; is Pfuns Dur@i@mttt.
10t,, 10 bis IL DtGae lie.
HrabnaG,e Sped -3Iarer @nsltib Gureb ls
sepdbIter guear @ureb 1oe, 81 Rfanb ta
Dur9f@mitt 49,; 8 bs 8 $funh iua 9ur4s
{1mitt lac; 10 Bic 12 pfunb tn Dur9i9ntt
ll}e; s @fanb tm Dur9f9ntH. i@unaI, lie
8 ptanb I'm Dmr4f&nitt. i&naai, lie.
eped, GnsI.-@ewdbIter, s bis 10 gfsnb
I'm Dur@i&mitt, l3}e; IL Bis IA Yfutb tm
Dur9i&uitt, 12e.
eped-3Iare 6etten, 80 Bic 20 pfamb Ia,
Yur&f&nttt, 10ic; Rlare eeiten. 20 BIB 80
PfunD. lie: aln , Bellies. Is Biz 90 pNanb,
l04e; ls bis 20 Hfo., lie; II BIS 16 Pfsnb,
HE; aIare @aden. % Bis 30 Yfune, 1O}e:
Eiiden IL BIB Is Bf-ab 1875; RIare 3taden 6
Bis 8 gfutb, SC
@ep6deItes S@uetnefeti4 - Rno9enIo(ea
Tanep pig sec. so; Qtarss Heam $40. 100; Sam,
~ $500; ekort GIear $3.50; geuusp,
S1l. 90.
Celebrities Stnbfet@ = S9tnten, rea
estS. l4}e; 9ubedsten lie; Srneni. Is;
Gn69eI 17e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25
0etre,oe.

Nesen - SO. Q rotber $1.ls aui Seie,,
fen, $l.1s Don RabIen; sso. 8 rOtba $1.l2
Sftpber 81. ID; Basenpetsen $1.17.
8orn (neues) = Ro. l peib 56ic Ro. 2
weib 652c; SO. 8 wetb 552c; SO. A weiss
5s}c; 10. Q ueib seutii9t 55ae ; stO. 8
weib semti@t 654c SO. 4 wetb semtSo'
633c; go. 2 seIb 56c; go 8 seIb IS :
$50. 4 seIb 64e; SO. 3 semti4t 66ie
go. 8 aenatf4t 5b3e; go. 4 seni4t 53as /;
RoIbet &c.
aafer- 80. Q uetbr 30ac; 20. 8 usttes
804e; 20. 2 9emti9ter 304e; 80. 8 aeuriqtes
30lc.
oeu = SO. 1 Eimotbs $40. 90: SO.
SO. ! 9rairie, 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25
S~&iHsna@ri&ten.
u t o m men:

plpmoutb: v9ronprin3 Wilbelm" bon
Reu Dorf.
Nep Oort: yWefaba' bon 9onbon.
Nep Yort: .2roolanb" bon Mntuer'
pen; rperueia" bon 2e9born,
Neapel etc.
Bolou9ne: y&otteroam" bon Sem Dorl
fhr @otterbam.
Bremsn: r8remen" bon Nem Yorf.
Samburs: .6ambur9" bon Teu yorl
bia plpmoutb unb @~berbourg.
gberbOurs: .Rronprina WiIbelm" bor
Stem Dort pia plpmoutb fir Bre'
men.
pIpmoutb, England, "a. Dit.
Die Equalization in Praule point te'
lesrapbir., oaB Elm ruiif&es e4la&t'
f9if unb stuei 2reu3er bepte firth tuef'
lid porbeifubren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25

SrH9es RinbfeH@-DefIi&e Sasre -b3
&C.; biefise etiere $3.50; bteiige Rtnoes
$40 bic Eo0 Hfunb 7e; bieftse &iibe 400
Bis $50 gtuno 62e Ribe $50 bis $50 pfuno
Sc; Gtier BorberpierteI 63c, etier' 8tnter'
u.erteI l1}e, Rinb StnteruierteI SC, Rtne
gorberpierteI &c, Rub 8orterpierteI SIS, 3aib
atntsrbtertel 7Mc.
6rii9es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10c. 0tnter'
ptertel 13e, Borberpiertel &c.
5rtf1es S@affietf& 2dnsm1er per Ytanh
9. ; e&afe 7Ae; S4enieI l3e; %ads hun.
lSt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25

indianapolis Detail gersaufspretie:
Namnutb 2Iee Sc. 50-S7. 90.
Rotber $6.00-S6.7 6.
sIiife 81. 25-$8.O0.
NIfaIfa $8.50-$9.00.
@eiber So. 50-$1O.25.
Sancp Timotbb ~$1.85-$1.S0.
@epdbIter ST. 6O-$1.s5 [.
4rir1a 81. 75-$1. 3d..
Sancp 4entudp BIausrab s1.4O-$1.5O
@gtra reines in gbaf 50c-6Oc.
Dr1aro @rab $~1.45-s1.60.
@eb Iop In Gbaf 85c-$1. %.
Beiber Soma Samen Sofer 5000.
8eiber SninoiS s5c-55c.
Samen Gorn rueiS unb geIb / .10-$1. 80.
sImber Srdersobr Samen $1-1.25..
gnfIase Gora 90c-$1.10.
6riibiabr @erffe 90c-$1.1O.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-25
Sem @aaeus RaSfs.

Tsmotbs-Eerfmifspreife: 80 .0o-l00,
3Iee - gerfaufsprsiie: IS O0-s10.ool
BeIidforn - gertaufSpreifs: is na9 oes
NuaIttdt, 65-68s; neues IS bis zoe.
Sdfer-eei@dIt 4-46c; tn ban Heeren
$8.00-$9.50 per Tonne. gleuer 32-35e.
Strobt4reie, ie nod benz Orb. IN GA,
len, $6-$7.