davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-11

4
from crown commissioners, contain
ing zoo acres, expiring June ISL l9Ve
Rent sZoo per annum. Inc Doundaf
OIL this iand on one side Is on the wa
koioa cream. .
LEASE Wv MhMofANDl IA VI
| AH"AhMENi between the FH'.'
oheep ana STOCK hahch Compah! 81"
John T. ana samuel Parker ~. ~
hihs S".'p on portion VI the iits
Ahupuaa OF Waiko'oa, In exchange 70
tne pri'''~Bo gfah'eu 10 'he faINe
'ahcil u ''''nuIS eat'ie OH tDe oheeI
W , =, ,'''us' i"'' "si'eiiie"' eNpi''
Ill d'o''
nv . az" iuase' JUST 'Np''su
W Co"n i'''a "a "a'un'd' "".'" Wv
u'ioa oue,p :" : ,o'N "anti' ~ AM
..S asslsns, nave heiu ior % !ea's' con
"s We a.i.o, VI ""'.n 'ne! al'
Nv" III possess,o" anu 'ne! nav
r uiaue app','a'Ion " .ns i.''' ,'i
~ nnne ,, ioi '.ne"ai vi 'i'e 'easo
a'o appl'' "''on ""' ho' !e' oeei'
".'eu up ,
E i"i W. , hmLN ..
ns.'t Vi a Dme''as i,ou'e Vi Ma,i
$3.50. g. quo" - W. .
VI ramsaa s,.s Sn'u, Sa us' Gus Gus
go -, ., an,,.s.., va
,onanoas u,,. w., p,nss IT,
water T,rLs podvood wo,or ranr,s
u,rnoss E,rri,nro soa,os shao,
shears Wool panL,rs 60 sc ara
,ha f,,,,on,,n.
five sToC,s
-ono s,oon moro ~ ioss ,,o,ra,,e
r,ns Nv nra Ionhs.
o. w. 1,"nsos.
40 ~. ns It,h Fat.
r. - anS u.,',,nn u,
80. '' 'e' "''
,,,. r,.,o ..,,,,ir ,om,,.,o
Ct, W., So. -.
W. ~ - - nn,.a,,,,,,, =, ,,o
~ l,p -, lei U.,,,,onn
.s Sh.asIi,a 49,, a. - 800
nu a., - ~" -
Iu.Nr W w :, -, - A." 49,. Iia
a" ,'s ,n " ,,, p'' ~
""''"" "o $500, ~. ,,,,
H"Mo v, SOLE.
No D'u III ,e'' ma" t"e NJ
Sanu 'o,a', svu I'm NV
'n.'eu ',a'o', W." oe 49,,
Nash' III so'u eo'i VI 'ne 'u''Su
states. pa!apie as io'io"s'
L. len per eeh'u'n VI ,ne purchase
price u, ',s '''hs ot ea'e, upon .ne
lali Oh tue hafsmer, 10 DC paid ei'hef
IN goid com OF the oh'ted states u
.he SURVIVORS ABOVE haueu, ueolse W.
Mactartsne and Henry H. Maciariane
or In q certihed check or certiheu
checks, payable to their order.
2. The remainder Oh the purchase
price, within ten days AFTER conhrma
ton OF the sale by the Judge OF said
First Circuit Court, oeiore whom th'
said Estate OF L. G. Macfarlane' DC
ceased, may then be pending, anu up
on the execution aud acknowledgment
by the undersigned, survivors, eXecu
tors and executrix as Aforesaid, anc
by each OF them individually, OF al
conveyances, deeds, bilis OF SAFE. ant
other Instruments, necessary to thu
full consummation Of said sale and Il
the vesting OF the title to the SAT-
property, real and personal, and OF tn
good wiR OF the cepartnershiR atore
said, In the purchaser, and concur
rentty with the delivery oil the sam
and OF possession of the said prorert
All deeds, e3ils OF sale, and othe
papers at the expense OF the purcha:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

Good warm Win
ter Underwear and
both well-known
brands that y o u
needn't be afraid
Of, although they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
. steal apples at the age Of I. Then

to steal apples at the age of Z. Then
we had a comic song.
It was a most dreadful thing. The
program expressly invited all to join
in the chorus, which was very we'll
known, but they didn't. A London
gallery as happy as our was would
have been roaring at once, but here
was a city which had forgotten how to
sing. 1t was dreadful, appalling!
However, we made up for it later,
when the bondage of this city was
more fallen from us.
4 The Tivoli was now raided and the
passage of dollars between the viii
lainess and the police gave us pleas
ant glimpse of the life we see around
us. The process was repeated when
ever occasion offered throughout the
play. Bertha, the heroine. now pene-
trates to the yoluptuous apartment Of
the villainess, 1.-THE queen Of the bad
ger game and gets in several good
home thrusts. calls her "a painted tin
sci thing (rly this is great(D, "a
thing to be avoided" "a thing UNI
worthy of the name Of woman, and
several other kinds of things. The
villainess is naturally annoyed and
says she'll do everything in her power
to run Jack body and soul. The vii
lainess now strangles her maid. Jack
lat first promises TO hand over $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

to see him happy. Jack told her
frankly that he loved her more than
life, and protested his readiness to go
back with her to New York by the
o'clock train. He kissed his mother
with his hat on, the cub, and ran off,
rescuing Ikey. from the quicksands as
he went. This was a lucky thought of
Jacks, for it placed the grateful key
under a lifelong obligation to him.
The whistle of an elevated was heard,
and Bertha ran out. ttToo latei Too
1ate!' said his mother, and Bertha did
not swoon. The dramatist appears to
have missed a point here. Never mind
even Homer mods at times.
/ We. are, now outside the .Tivoli
Music Hall--not in the Strand, as
might have been thought but in Twen-
ty-ninth Street. The villain enters,
and to him the villainess explains that
they must get every cent he has; in a
week, she says, they will be able to
begin their badger game upon him.
But Bertha, the brave girl. has follow
ed Jack to New York, and now ap-
pears, frightened, but courageous.
Voice in the balcony: That's Jacks
girl, eh?' Second Voice: That's Jack
sure.')
Jack said he'd gone too low to &c
back, but Bertha, the dear, said that
nobody was perfect; she herself used
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

which is all he has, and the house.
heaves bitter sigh. We are nearly in
tears, but it Is only a ruse, and the
hero seeing his opportunity, throws
the villain out Of the window. The
curtain falls for a moment, and when
it rises again reveals to us the hero and
william hanging onto the outside
windowsill by the fingernails. 1t must
have been difficult to get there, but it
was worth it. They are engaged in
deadly combat 1T is life or DEATH"
exclaims the villain. Then let 1t be
death!" says the queen of the badger
games" maid, who has come to life
again. (This is too bad-we thought we
had real murder that timely, and she
gives the Villains hand a good bite.
Down he goes. Meantime the viii
lainess in the window above is again
killing her maid-this time with a
carving knife.
Nobody is dead, however. They'll
have to die some time, of course, but
just now we can't spare them, "A
common dramatist would have thought
this a sufficient climax and put on the
wedding at once. But this play is no
ordinary stuff; there are lot more
climaxes. to come. Meantime Ikey
gives us a little comic relief in the
shape Of a song to the effect that Il
he lived a thousand years he'd never
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

the Villains revolver, he was kicked
out of the house. He referred to the
time when he used to make 10 cents a
week; he appraised the yillainess' skirt
at a dollar a yard. All these things
we understood perfectly. All, he was
funny fellow.
Well, his first joke was hardly
cracked when the yillaininess' Haunted
in, smoking a cigarette, in visible
proof of her wickedness. She,had just
discovered, she said, that Jack was
worth a. good deal of gold. Having
cast off the infatuated youth before
she knew this. she had now come to
take him on again. But, meanwhile,
Jack had shaken himself free of the
Tenderlion and acquired h proper
sweetheart, dear girl who was pure
as she was sweet, and, as brave. as she
was tender. Her name was Bertha.
s.You are indeed to be envied," said
the villainess in tone of hooking
sweetness. (Aside-"Oh, could kill
her!") And she threw her in the
quicksands, which were waiting at the
door expressly for use in this kind Of
emergency. Jack ran out and rescued
Bertha. (The villainess aside" Curse
her, my plan has niscarried!"
The villainess explained to Jack
that it was all owing to her. careless
ness and thatsreally her one desire was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
forget the day he Joined the army.

forget the day he Joined the army.
It was now time for the hero and
heroine to be decoyed, drugged, bound.
gagged, and placed on the metals Of
the underground railways. (Of course
we had one ready in London and you
will have one, too before very long,
If the strikes get settled in time, SO
there's no need to be hyper-critical)
The villainess says that If she could
only see their quivering flesh writing
and groaning in a last agony she'd
feel better, and the villain as he leaves
them to their death, begs them to give
his kind regards to "our mutual friend,
the devil Sure, he was bitter about
it. 1t is very dim and indistinct down
there. They call for help, but there is
no reply. The rumble Of the approach
ing train Is heard. The excitement is
intense. Enter train (r. of stage) with
a tremendous pace on her. But if the
train is smart. key is smarter. He
dashes in his shirtsleeves, and whips
them OFF the rails In twinkling. In
his excitment he is endowed with the
/ strength Of three men and a boy. The
train flies past. The curtain falls.
Cheer for Ikey, cheer. tBalcony;
Hes a sport, sure
Hes a sport, sure
The sands are running out, but we
must pass over all the other climaxee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

Except the last. The villainess del
ides to shoot the hero and heroine ii
their own happy home. But the will
ain discovers her. and annoyed Il
hink she likes Jack more than him
hrows her in the quicksands. Whe1I
ne shoots him he jumps in, too. Jacl
ONES running out, and he is about II
ave them from sheer force of habit
hen the villain explains to him thai
we are welded in death. And that
he end Of that cattle.
A little box to relax the strain, and
ut we pour into the street. Sorni
niger in the soda fountain stall, othl
1rs, escaping that are entrapped by TIL
itinerant hockey pokey man at TIL
door. A few board the Third AvenuI
car. But most of US go our way reI
joicing to Grand Street, Delancey]
Broome, Ridge and Pitt.-New Yorl|
Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

Soiled and crum
pied from too
much showing,
but fine and sheer
and d ainty
enough to appeal
strongly to wom-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
DEATH OF rHoMAs y. REscHER.
A wen known ana Esteemed citizen
and business Man.

A Well Known and Esteemed SitNeh
and business Man.
Thomas II. Beecher died at his res
idence, 147 Bradley street, yesterday af-
ternoon after a lingering illness with
an internal trouble. He had been in
poor health since last June and had
not been able 10 attend to business
since that time. Two weeks ago ne be-
gan to fail rapidly and for several
days was unable TO take nourishment
or medicine His wonderful vitality
enabled him to Withstand the inroads
of the disease much longer than his
physician expected. He died surround
ed by the members of his family.
The late Mr.. Beecher had lived in
New Haven about thirty years. He
formerly resided in Bridgeport and
Springfield, having learned his trade
as machine blacksmith in the United
States armory in the latter city. He
possessed considerable inventive gem
ius and held patents covering a wide
variety of articles. For years after
coming to New Haven he was connect
ed with the Mallory, Wheeler company
as foreman of department. Later ne
engaged in business for himself. Two
years ago he became associated with
George Rottman, the firm being known
as the Beecher Draught Spring COM
pany The factory is located on Olive
street, near State street.
The late Mr.. Beecher did not have an
extensive acquaintance in New Haven
but he had many warm friends of
years standing, all Of whom viii learn
Of his death with deep regret. He was
a charter member of Momauguin lodge,
A. o. u. w, and was member Of the
Fraternal Benefit League.
He was sixty-three years old last
March. A widow and seven children
survive him. The children are the
Misses Elizabeth R., Mary 6. and Ag-
mes c., Ambrose ", Frank B., Freder-
lex E., and Augustine w. Beecher, all
of whom reside in this city. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
THE cry MISSION HOME.

No. 201 Orange Street, Rev. w. d. Moss
man, Missionary Pastor.
The usual Sunday services will be
held tomorrow at 8 a. M. and 1880 in
the evening; also special meeting of
members of Mission Rescue Band at 8
.. m. The auditorium service to-mor-
row evening will be in charge of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, assisted by
the Daughters of the King. Mr.. Frank
Westervelt. secretary of the New Ha-
ven Arch Deaconry, will conduct the
services All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
That Best Girl Of Yours.

will be glad to see you if you have
clean shave and your face is soft an
smooth from using Easy shave.' Il
new lather. Buy q package of you
druggist for 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

5S oOAA4S
thing, standing as it does LOT
worth and money-saving;
Boys Brown Heavy Fieeceo
Shirts and Drawers, sizes "a to
q. All for 25cts Each.
Children's Grey Jersey Fleeced
Vests, Pants and Drawers;
Sizes 40 10 a6 19 cents.
Sizes as 10 90 IS cents.
sizes 90 to 81 35 cents.
Women's Cotton Fleeced Jer-
sey Vests, high neck, long sleeves
and side band ankle open drawers
regular sizes 25cts:
Extra sizes at 29cts.
on special table, Underwear dept.
Wonen's extra heavy Fleeced Jersey
Vests, high neck, long and short sleeves,
side band ankle Drawers, open and closed
For SO cents Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
grapsirr's Cnide
xIzH NIX
Iaqa HsfIgx.az


OCTOBER 10, 1904.
xsss5;45. $500. Sis, 1855. 1880 a M.
.II4 :g5 sil;;lEs.'l:25. .2:io. 2;!o 's:57,
s7:le. s7:55, sIjS:55. ss.ie SIS n M n,
sssndays-t4:25. s4:z5, x7:50, 1856 am.
.zge z;l0. 4:35. $50. x6:l5. s7:I0,
90, $3.50, 1910 p. m.
For Washington via Harlem Fiver-
100 p. m, sl2:0s a m. daily.
pr SSF i Boston viz New London and
.lhIas::5555 am, .Il2:s3. $3.50. '4:io. 'z:55.
'il:65 am. $50. s4:5s. .s:55 nm izD, z'0s
s,6 Boston via Springfeld-sl:15.
l;15 am, $40 pm.
6;40., 7:45, s:s5, 10000. sg6.ls q :
M 1910. *1:4O 2:55, ss.55l x5.0S Ss.4o
x9 9.a55. TO Hartford), 1928 eto Meridenl.
SS ,, ITO Hartfordl, 500, 1906 D. m.
x7.oa s.oo 10, xs;5O a m, 1910. $40,
For For New London. etc.-e2:2s. .2:5s.
s G34s l5:o5, ll;SS. sII:55 a. M, .Il2:sS,
lf 10y e. S;oo. .4;1e ago. '4:65. Sos. $40
days-s2;25, s2:55. s11:55 a. m. 1850.
For MiddletOwn. WiIIimanfte. etc-
.s:S SO Z q, lS:os. .4:5s. ITO Worcesterl.
For sheIburne Fails. efc.-7.5o
Westf1eld) pm. - -
For Waterbury via Cheshire-s.so =.
n a.. l:ao: 6:52 p. m.-Sundays-9. 4. m.
For Derby and Ansonfa--7:oo s.ool
s;SSz. S:4S am, 1900 noon. $3.50. s3:67z
9:ae, $40. 1880 p m. Sundays :00z
no, 1855 a. M. $3.50, 6:OOz. $50. s:l2 3.
Fer Fer Waterbury-7:oO, 500, s:4s a M.
Iz;OO, ESQ, $50, 7:40. 1870 pm. sun.
aays-S:25, 1f:35a.m.. 500, SAP pm.
For WInsted-7:0O, 9:43 am. I2:o0.
2:SO, EGO. 7:40 pm. Sundays-s:25 &
M. $3.50 pm.
For Pittsaeld, and intermediate
points 600 (via Bridgeport),
1888 a. m, 1857 p. m. Sundays-s:O0 a.
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
9:SS a. M, 1857 p. m. Sundays--6 100. p.
Via Bridgeport-6:0O a. M, $40 p. m.
Via South NorWalk-5:05. Sis a. M,
1905. 2:40. ABS. 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 1860
am, 6:15 pm.
For I.itchaeId--s:SS a. M, 1857 p. m.
SIindays-S:00 a. m.
Express Trains. \ Parlor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express. e.
o. d. SHEPARD, c. II. HEMPsTEAD,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. A&t-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the south and Nest

Str RICHARD PECK in Commission
FROM NEW .HA hGN--Stean leayesI
2:15 a. m, daily except Mondays, duel
New York 7;15 a. M. Passengers arel
privileged to board steamer at any'
time after 1000 y. m,
FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leavess
400 p. m. daily except Sunday. due New
Haven 800 p. m. s.
Steamer arrives at and departs froInI
Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, 3.
r., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and stateroonls apply att
the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop
& Cos, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur-
sers Office on Steamer,
w. q. MORGAN Agent,
Belle Dock, New Haven.
sTAUIN'e N. Y. AMI n,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
leaves New Haven 1918 p. M, Starin|
Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves
New York, 900 p. M, Cortlandt Street
Piers, No. Is N r. Fare Zoe, excursion.
tickets $1.25 Rooms $780, Free bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets $3.50
@. III FISHER, Agent,
s16-tf New Haven. Comm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

The Kabo Corset non The highest arcard AZ the
st Loais Fair, the gold medal hagi,sg been gSs-
en- to the maker on WednesdQJ.
We sell the Kabo. From 81 to $3.50
C b ala Sbirite also non a high aaUard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

envelope. Highland Linen Premier,
Wolfe Du Monde, Berkshire Vellurn.
ssc and 3oc value for &c Box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-29

and daed Prrrmg hmS
Very Great ibis sa as I
Skirt Occasion. Mhs sample @s YOU nave y 500
skirts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
GrocerteS.

Setrodnete Srii9te-MepfeI, an Der Sonne
setrofnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7c Bis 7he:
ettren 15c bis 14c; RoFnen, 2 Grorun, per
Rfnrb. 7c. 8 @rOrun Tic. 4 @rown TIC faa,
n1enfrete &c bis SC, California RuscateI 71<e:
SnItana TIC, intporttrte GuItana lie Bis lac
CALIFORNIA &prttofen &c bis 12c.
Sprup-Stanbarb Corn 23c biz 2bc: oe,
pdblter 27c bis 32c; Sorsbum 2sc bts 38c:
Stem Orleans RoIaHes lsc bis 26e; seudbL
ter 3Oc bis $50.
ynhe-Sra3I neu Sc bis 1Oc; 6ilberts 12e;
@fanbeIn II; wei6f9aIise RanbeIn 15c;
Serbian geanbeIn l5c; geanuts &c bis SIC;
ser6fete &c bis Sc; @nsEI@e 8aIniiKe 1910.
PidIes-2400 i'm Sab $40; 400 TN 9aB
So; 1900 I'M SaIbfaB $3.50; 800 TN Sos
$3.50.
SnotanapsIis Rafee'RreHe:
@epobnI. bis gutter 1O-12e; prtsra bts aes
pdblter 14-16c ; Sancp 324H85c, GoTbes
DeaOw 10 bis 22c, Sapa $3.50.
SIN 9adeten:
Artofa $11.75, Zion $11.76, SerIet S1I. 10:
Caracas eli. 10, DtHuorth's S11. rs. 9trtd
Saea 8lsns $14. 80, RntIgou& s11.76, gotes
8Ienbeb Saua SILL I.
SHORTCOMINGS 7.47c; Stidsuder B.2s
YuIuertfrter 5.47c; 3853:3s puIperttrter 6.37c.
feiner granuIirter 4.97c; Cubes 6.47c; Con.
fectioners' N4.s7c; Saibsewoob U 1896; gbb,
mtg U Alto; empire IA. 72c; SbeaI Grtra
@olben 6 4.67c; @inbior @rtra 6 4.62e,
Ribsewoob u 4.62c; seIber 6 4. lie; le gels
ber 4.02.
@ingema@te Trti@te-BIa6berrtes 8 BIB.
SLIGO; Bea9es Stanoarb, 8 9fb., 81
2.25; SECONDS 8 8funb 81. 6O-$1. 65; 4se
Rea4es. 81. 40-S1.5 80; Nnanas, etanborb.
2 Pfb.. 81. 65-S1.SO; SECONDS. Q gfunb,
81 .26-$1.45; crime Bobnen, 8 8fanb Rams
men,. 81, 8abanta Ananas 81. 9O-S2. 26e.
@efebte @sbien, $1.2O-Sl. 76, frIbe Stunt e6
Gents. @arrow 9Oc, etnsepei9te 55e-sOe,
tomatoes, 8 gfuab, 81. 10-S1.16, 8pGer'
Rorn 9Oc-$1. 30, a~pfelbutter. per Dutenb,
8 gfune, 81.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
0eraa@erteS WIett@.

Suaar @ureb S6tntert - gr1e NuaIitdt !:
1870 gfunb 124: 10 Pfua6 124c; 1919
gfuno 13; Srpeste AnaIttdt /: 2O-ls Bfsnb
124c ; Is 9fussb 12c ; IL Nftrnb 123c (; 10
gfnns 1910.
@aItfurnti&e g9tnten--6 bis 8 PfGnb e2e;
8 BIS 10 8finb SIC.
S@m[tern-@HsI. Gureb, IL bis 90 Ffunb
TN DurGf9nitt, 84c; Is 9fiuaS Dur&i4nttt,
SIC. 10 BIS Ii Bfurb SO.
SribfaGsg peG-RIarer GnsIib @ureb 16,
aerpdbIter Sugar @nreb 16e, 6-7 Bfunb tn
Dur&i@nttt 15c ; 8 bts 9 %funb tn Sur9,
i@mitt 13e; 10 Bis 12 Sfuab tint Dur@i6ntH
life; 6Banb int Dur3f6ntH, i@maI, lie;
8 4fanb I'M Sur4i@nitt, i@naas, lie.
speGs gnsI. -@eudbIter, 8 BITS 10 Efunh
I'm Dur9i@nttt, lac; IL bis IA gfu1b tn
Dur@iGnttt, 12Ne.
Gped-RIare Setter, 80 bts so gfmab Ia,
9ur6i9aitt, 98e; RIare Setter, 80 BIS 40
BTuns, 1Oc; RIore Bellies, 25 BITS 30 8futO,
9ac; 1s bis 40 3d., 93c; Ia BIS Is Hfunb,
104c; RIare 8iden, 20 Bis 80 9fuab. 9ssc;
satiden 10 Bic IL Rfasb 94c; RIare &iden 8
bis 9 Bfunb, 1O4c
@epOdeItes S9metneIeif@ - Rno9enIofes
Tanep pig $40. 80; RIares Seem $2O.OO; Sans
lp $3.50; Sbort @Iear $3.50; Sauntpi
$15. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
@DbleW.


Mntbraeite. 6.75
&aM0Ioie 2ump. 90
&au9Ioie getne Sun .............. 400
@Grneu. 20
BIoBbur8.-."....se. .................... o.oO
SaGion Obis 500
Ronorpho 4.25
gtttsbura. 4.25
&ahttoab @itp 4.25
Mtnifreoe ..". 4.25
9oGia3 Ballet 400
Guprt6 ..."..... 4.UO
Hra5tI SIo6......."......~ee~e. 400
SaIine @o.-2urtp ...,..o.. - 400
SoIine go.-Nus. $50
Greene unb SIntpatt. ............ 8.25
Slad-Sadion, gittsburs, 90. girs. lie 2.75
SnbtGna. ..-. ............ 2.2O
Gonneqspile Gote 800
ODen Cote: ~
RIuntpe1 ; gote loo per BufbeI, $3.50 per
% 8nibeI; 3erfIsinerter Gote lie per- 4uibei
cber 81. 70 per % Hufbel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28

Gesen - go. 2 retber $1.01 auf @ele 8
len. $l.Ol Don geibIen; No. 8 rotber SO;
IpriI $1.01; Basenuesen S loo.
&orn (nenes) - Sol meiB 474e; gto. Q
wetB 473c; SO. 9 uetB 474c; $40. 4 wetb,
45e; No. 2 weis seuii9t 47c ; SO. 8
wetB semif&t 47c SO. 4 pets semtfGt
44c; $40. 2 gelb 47c; $50, 8 seIb 47c ;
$40. 4 geIb 45c; $50. 2 sentiGt 47e
SO. 8 setntiGt 47c; SO. 4 sen1si9t 441ae:
4pIber 46c.
Qafer- Rs. 2 metSer 4112c; HD. 8 wetbsr
4oc; $40. 2 @eraiiGter 3s3c; $50. 8 semtf9tes
59e.
3eu go. / Eimotbh $12. 20; Ro.
2 5imotbp 5000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
8ef@I@@tete& WteD.

Srtf6es Rinbfeti9-8efIi9e Sttere 63-
6ae; biefise etiere 73-=72c; btefi8e Nirbes
$50 bis FRO Bfuno 73c: bietse Riibe 400
bis $50 4futb 5ac Siibe $50 Bis $50 4funb
&c; Gtier gorbernierteE &c, Stter Strters
piertet 9xc, Rinb 9tnterpterteI SC, Rtrb
g~oroerpiertel &c, Rub BorteruierteI &c, Rub
otntsrbterteI $40.
6rti9es RalbFeti4-GaIber sc, 2inter'
piertel 13c, B~orbsrpiertet 71ac.
Strides g9afFeii@ - Sdnsaer per Sfaab
1O4c ; g@afe Bic; S@erteL 1Oc; &ads. trrt,
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Gdmteretem.

indianapolis Detail gertaufsprete:
Rammutb RIee So. 25-Sz. 90.
8ptber $5.O0-$6. rs.
Mliife 81 25-$8.O 90.
alfalfa $9.26-$1O 90.
@eiber SO 50-$1O.25.
6anch Sinnotbb $1.s5-$1.90.
@eudblter ST. S0-$1.s 8
9rtn,a 81 75-$1. 80.
Sancp 8ertudn 8IausraB $1.4O-$1.5O
@rtra retnes in gbaf 5000.
Dr9arb @rab ST. .45-$1.60.
9eb Sop in @baf 85c-$1.2 Is.
8etBer Soma Sarten 9afer $1,000.
BetBer Sninois s5c-55c.
Samen Corn rpeib nrb aeIb 80.
9lmber 8uderrobr Sarnen 75c-90c.
@nitIa9e gorn 10000.
Sriibiabr @erfte 10000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Gnliii6tS unttrittboot
Strri6tet ei1en japa1ii6et Sralsport0anpfer nit
600 Ma1u Srltppetr.

Ser yalnzlebergang Der japanHden Srnppen. - Gnffide Gabalerie=Speraz
tonen tn gfprbufz&orea. - @enian a6emas g%efGbrOet. = Nus
9eutd=Afita. = Seimreiie gSibelu's II.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Ben @aeeu.@asft.

Ttmotbp-g ertaufspreiie: $11 .0O-l4.0o.
RIee ger~taufspreiie: So OO-S1O.OO.
BeIi@torn - gertaufspretfs: ie na9 bex
AuaIttdt, 60-63c.
~2afer-eei@dIt $3.50; h ben GebreH
SO OO-$10.OO per Eonne.
S~trob-greife, ie mad BENT @rab, IN BaIs
len. $6-$Y.