davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

faction Of securing all that the govern
ment needed from a homo Institution.
AS A STREET CAR MAGNATE.
Next In. Importance to Mr.. Whitney's
work as secretary OF the navy was his
reorganization and consolidation of the
horse car systems In New York city and
the adoption of an underground electric
system. In this work he took with him
Daniel s. Lamont, Cleveland's former Sec
retary, whom ne afterward suggested for
secretary OF war during Mr.. Clevcland's
second administer lie won the Derby
with Volodyovski in 1901, but Volodyovski
was an English-bred horse whose racing
qualities Mr.. Whitney had leased from
Lady Meux. 1t was not regarded, there
fore as an out-and-out Yankee victory,
as was the victory OF MIR. Lorillard's Iro-
quois In 1881. IL is true, however that
Volodyovsd was trained by an Ameri-
can trainer and ridden by an American
Jockey. Lester Reld.
BY his first marriage TO Flora Payne.
daughter OF Senator Payne OF Ohio. In
1869 Mr.. Whitney had four children. His
first son, Harry Payne, married Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt, daughter OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt at "The Breakers" Newport
The daughter, Pauline married Almeric
Hugh Paget of England. Tho second son,
Payne. married the daughter of secretary
HAY but the youngest daughter, Dorothy.
IS not married. The first Mrs. Whitney
died In 1892, and he was married again,
TO Edith S. Randolph, an English woman.
she died recently from injuries received
while riding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
OF
federation
CONCLUDED.

At yesterday afternoons session OF the
National Federation of Churches in the
Mathewson Street NJ. L. church Governor
Garvin spoke of the immense good ac-
complished I'm doing away with denomi-
nationalism. lie was gratifled to see
that I'm this matter Rhode Island had
Massachusetts, particularly In the line
OF federation direction. He closed by eX-
tending hearty welcome in behalf OF
the commonwealth.
Bishop McViclSar delivered a brief but
forceful address along the same lines.
After general discussion of "Thc
Rural Problem" and THE City Problem"
and THE Cooperative Parish Plan" the
election of officers was taken up and re-
suited as follows: President, J. Cleve-
land Cady Of New York; vice presidents.
Rev. j. W. Bashford. d. D.. Delaware.
o.; Horace Benton, Cleveland o.. Rev.
Amory ii. Bradford, ID. D., Montclair,
y j.; Hon. Samuel B. Capen, LII. D.,
Boston. Mass: John II. Converse. Phila-
delphia, p. A; President w. III. p.
k'aunce, ID. D., Providence, r. l.; Rev.
j. II. Garrison, LII. D., st. Louis, Mo-;
Col Jacob L. Greene. Hartford. Conn;
John M. Gaut, Nashville, Tenn; William
n. Hartshorn; Boston, Mass; Bishop E.
r. Hendrix. ID. D.. IL. D.. Kansas City,
Mo: Rev. George Hodges, j.. D.. Cam
bridge, Mass; President William dc Witt
Hyde. ID. D., Brunswick. Me-; Bishop j.
M. lseNelllbs ~. u, belnleNefn, IA, REV.
Samuel Niccolls, ID. D.. st. Louis, Mo-;
Rev. II. IL. Stebbins, d D., Rocheste.,
y. Y; President ID. d. stephens, ID: ID.
Kansas City. Kas.; Rt, Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot, ID. D.. South Bethlehem, Pa;
Bishop J. II Vincent. ID. D., LII. ID.
Zurich. Switzerland John Seely Ward,
Jr., New York. N. Y; Bishop Mcvickar,
Providence: R~y. Frank Gunsaulus,
IL. D., Chicago; Cleveland II. Dodge. New
York, and Charles s. Nash OF Berkeley.
Cal: recording secretary, Rev. NJ 70.
Dwight OF New York; general secretary.
Rev. Il. B. Sanford, ID. d. OF New York;
treasurer. Alfred II. Kimball OF New
York. The following were elected to va
cancies I'm the executive board: WASH
ington Choate, ID. D., William A. Rice.
II, D.. Donald Sage Mackey, ID. d., Reese
Alsop. ID. ID, Hon. Charles IL. Knox
John s. Huyler. w. II. Beach. George
Griffiths and Frederick Frelinghuysen.
The closing session was held last even
ing and DIR. Ruen Thomas. president OF
the Massachusetts federation, led the de-
vouons, while Prof j. q. Dealey OF
Brown university acted as chairman. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. Or. J.
Winthrop Hegeman, field secretary OF the
New York federation; Rev. Dr. Alfred
Tyler Perry. president OF Marietta col
lege, o., and Rev. DR.. Jesse Lyman Hurl-
burt Of Morristown. N. j.. who is one OF
the most prominent church workers In
Al the close OF the addresses vote Of
thanks was extended to the churches and
60 the people OF Providence for their hos
pitality and evidences OF good feeling
toward the conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
FOUND
himself
TWICE.

New York, Feb. 3.--Ariah Jasper
whistler, with red, blue, pink and white
things chasing him around town. in his
minds eye. for week. was the cause
of two general alarms being sent out
for him in the space of one hour. Each
time he found himself.
He lives at No. Al Kant street, New
ark. lie ran into police headquarters
at o'clock. Monday night, and was tell
ing Sergt. Gillespie all about the queer
phantoms that were hot on his trail
While he was telling OF It, Henry Il.
Seal. OF No. 95 Halsey street, Brooklyn,
drove UP I'm a cab TO have an alarm sent
out for this self-same whistler.
He had given Sergt. Gillespie most of
the facts. when whistler. who had stood
with his back TO him. suddenly threw
himself in Seals arms. and there was
a demonstrative reunion, in which GIL
lesple Joined by tearing UP the general
alarm.
Whistler and Seal decided to 60 10 the
latter's home for the night. They got
as far as Brooklyn bridge. Then Whisher
began TO see things again. He left the
cab IN n flying leap and bolted up Park
row Seal giving him up for lost, went
to the City Hall station and had an
alarm sent out.
whistler got as far as Chatham square
when he thought he needed moro pro-
lection He told his troubles to Police
man Sullivan who directed him TO head
Quarters whistler was lust walking I'm
when Gillespie began sending out an
alarm to every station house in tho city.
Goodness graciousl Found yourself
again. did you" eiucated the sergeant.
Then instead OF sending out an alarm
he called an ambulance from Bellevue
hospital. whistler went there happy in
the safety OF padded cell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
MAGNATES meet.
Prominent Baseball Men Hold Important
Meeting at San Francisco.

San Francisco. Feb. 3.1The meetings
Of the baseball magnates Il the big
leagues here has resulted In the Pacific
Coast league being taken into the ma
tional association of professional baseball
clubs.
The eastern men present were Ban
Johnson. representing the American
league: James A. Hart of the national
league and Edward Hanlon OF the Brook
lyn club representing the minor league.
The Pacific coast league was admitted
into a special class by Itself and will
rank next to the major leagues and above
the three classes OF minor leagues.
The eastern league Will not be allowed
20 take any players signed by the coast
league and vice versa. There Is a con-
troversy over 20 different players and
Hanlon promises 90 send the list by Feb.
90 when all awards will be made The
principal dispute Is over the services of
Frank Dillon, first baseman OF the Los
Angeles team. Hanlon claims 10 have
signed Dillon for Brooklyn on Sept 10.
while Manager Merle OF Los Angeles
asserts that he signed him on April l. No
salary limit was placed on the Pacific
coast league
Johnson and Hart Immediately depart
ed for tho east after tho conference. but
Hanlon will remain here for some time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03
DISGUISED
HERSELF
AS BRIDE.

New York. Feb. s-NIiss Margaree
Hofmeister, 10 years old. told her mothss
last Friday evening she was going to
masquerade party and nothing unusuaa
was suspected when the young woman
left the house, No. IS South street. Jer-
sey city Heights, with a suit case IN her
hand. She has not been home since.
That evening she was married to Will
liam Partels. recently a boarder at No.
gel Poplar street. an electrician who
came from Little Falls a few weeks ago.
The ceremony was performed by Justice
OF Peace Seymour at his office In Ho-
boken.
Mrs. Hofmeister received telegram
sent by her daughter from Hoboken last
saturday asking forgiveness and she
found letter I'm her daughters room
which says in part:
II am sorry l deceived you. mother.
but there was nothing else left for me
TO do. knew II / told you the truth
YOU would prevent me from leaving
the house. | love Will more than 1
can ever make you understand and ne
told me that II / didn't marry him he
would 60 out West and never see me
again. so you see couldn't help It.
lust before she left home Miss Hof-
meister told her mother that Bartels
was only making SIS a week and that
that was not enough for two TO live on.
She didn't care for Bartels nearly a.
much as she had. she said.
Mrs. Hofmeister said she hadn't made
ND her mind to forgive the elopers. bus
that her husband was inclined 20 be for-
giving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-03

The LIQUID which mas given supreme
satisfaction TO bouseholders r. SULPho
NAPTkoL. IL flls numerous everyday
wants because II can be utilized In many
ways as a perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN eRos. CO.. 90 sssiaanss Place.
ted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Who Will Protect

"Who will protect the public
from frauds?" is the fancy cap
ton of an article in Tuesdays
Chicago Examiner, The Mon
roe City DEMOCRAT hereby an
swers the question. Just so
long as people expect a good
deal of any commodity for lit
tie money just so long will they
be tleeced and no one can pro.
tect them and just so long as
people trade sight unseen" and
pass by their home merchant
who exposes his goods for in
spection, just so long will those
people (the public "get it in the
neck" and have no recourse e,
aud ought to have none.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Reunion.

The Drescher families are
having a reunion at Judge W.
B. Drescher's northeast of this
city this week.
Saturday Nick Drescher and
Mrs. NJ Drescher Of Palmyra
came up. Christopher Drescher
who since 1850 has been at
Stockton. Cal, and Mrs. Wm.
Foster also of California, broth
err and sister of the judge arriv-
ed Saturday.
To say that it will be a week
of "reminiscences and happiness
is putting 1t mildly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Hemp WhitecOttOn Found entity.

jefferson Citv, Mo-, May 90
The supreme court today made
an order setting aside the case
Of the state against Howard
Sharp, appealed from Monroe
county, on the ground that the
transcript of the record bad
been mutilated and changed
since it was certified to the
court.
Elk Speaker James II. White
cotton is charged with altering
he records.
The court ordered a hearin G
on NAY 81
The court fiuds the mutilatin G
If the records is. in the hand.
writing of Whitecottou, and
that the insertion of certain fig
ures is an unauthorized mutila =
ton and change of record, an d
ordered that the figures be ex
pugned in order to restore tn e
record to its original condition.
If our memory plays us no
trick. j. Hemp Whitecotton has
been spending some time on the
stump telling the people about
the beauties of Civic Right
eousness." That has been a far
cry by several to hide thing
that were not even skin deep
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Hunter Elliott.

w o Hunter and Miss Mol
lie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Elliott, were Marie d
in Quincy last week.
Mrs. Mollie Elliott Hunter
formerly resided in this city and
was quite favorite in the cir
cles in which she moved. Her
many friends here will wish her
we'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Monroe Sends Two Folk
Delegates to Convention

Paris. Mo-, May 24.-The cul-
mination of the factional fight
in the Democratic party in Mon
roe County came to-day, whe n
two sets of delegates to the
State Convention, both instruct
ed for Mr.. Folk, Honora BILE
Sam B Cook, Albert o Allen
aud N. j. Winters, we're named.
The Central Committee, ad.
herring to its original resolution
named one, and the friends of
Speaker Whitecotton assemble d
in county convention and ma m.
ed the other. Local politician s
are at loss TO determine which
will be seated. The commit
tees delegation has the only
regular credentials, but Mr..
Wbitecotton's friends intimate
that they have assurance from
Mr.. Folk and his managers
that their delegates will be Civ
en- the preference.
The division dates back tC
the Delegate Convention oil
1900, when Speaker Whitecot,
ton bolted Stephens on instruc-
tions and voted for Phelps tol
delegate at-large, and the pres
ent struggle is due TO a deter
mination to keep him off of the
delegation to Jefferson City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

Nevada, Mo-, May 21.-Dr. j.
D, Todd, former representative
of Vernon county in the state
Legislature, yesterday morning
shot and killed r. II. Wall, one
of the wealthiest citizens of this
county, on the street of Rich.
ards, a small town twelve miles
northwest of this city. Both
men are wealthy, and on &C.
count of their prominence the
the tragedy has created much
excitement all over the county
and in this city.
That was their way to settle
an old grudge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

when I grow up" said little
Ethel with a dreamy imaginat-
i've look, "I'm going to be a
school teacher"
"Well. I'm going to be NAM
ma and have six children" said
tiny Edna.
"Well, when they come. to
school to me I'm going to whip
'em, whip 'em, whip EN-
You mean thing" exclaimed
Edna, as the tears came into
her eyes, "what have my poor
children ever done to your"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
More Telephones.

Several gentlemen who are
arranging to run telephon e
line, to be called the Mort b
River Line, to this city to wor k
with the Mutual people, met in
this city Saturday afternoon
and made arrangements togo to
work on their line June 1st.
John Shearmau was made tred S.
urer of the line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

1t was the wife of a merchant
who bought an article from an
agent and paid for it in cash
and who told her husband of the
bargain she had received. He
told her he had the same article
at just half the price, but shut
up when she asked him the pert
lnent question. "Why don't
you advertise, then, so that peo-
pie would know what you have
at the store? Quincy Herald.
That very thing occurred in
Monroe once.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
His Nomination is Sure.

Joseph ". Folk carried the
eleven counties which held pri-
maries Saturday and has now
374 delegates, or eighteen more
than enough to nominate in the
convention. The eleven coun-
ties are: Madison, st. Francis,
Wayne. st, Genevieve, Boiling
err, Perry, Moniteau, st. Char
les, Daviess, Putnam and Mon
roe, having a total of forty,
three votes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Polish Nationalist Active.

Polish nationalists held a great
meeting in Lemberg recently for the
purpose of keeping alive the Polish
national sentiment. The gathering
expressed sympathy with Polish re-
sistance to German and Russian OPP
preston. 1t also urged the direction
If Polish effort in Austria, Russia and
Germany toward the common aim Of
national independence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Held Meeting.

Representatives of the Pal.
myra, Union Valley, Ely, HUI =
newell, Warren and Stoutsville
telephone lines met in this city
Friday and agreed to stand by
each other as in the past. But
there were other matters tina t
they could not fully agree upon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
COOpeTyilIe.

Mrs Eva Bylaud and children
OF DeMoss, visited r. H. Bynum
and family Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Whltloch and children
of Philadelphia spent Satur-
day night with G. E. Colvert
and family.
The preaching at Stone
School by Rev, Read was we'll
attended.
Leo Branch and family spent
Sunday with John Ryan.
Mesdames Lou Colvert and
Geo. Howe spent Friday with
Mrs. Mary Harrison, of neal
Emden.
Mrs. B. F. Handley and Anna
Lee spent Friday with VIM
Gottman and wife.
John White has his well com
pleted and a wind mill up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

J. L. Nelson of Monroe City
arrived here yesterday to look
after matters in probate court in
connection with the estate of
his father Squire j. D. Nelson.
Shelby County Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

1t is estimated that this yea RS
Oklahoma wheat crop will be
5000, 900 bushels less than that
of last year. Kansas falls TO-
900, 900 bushels short and Texas
5000, 900. 1t would be we'll if
our wheat shortages would turn
attention more to the value of
corn foods.-P. d.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage
business in this county and adjoining territory
for well and favorably known house of solid
financial standing. $1,000 straight cash salary
aud expenses paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expense money
advanced. Position permanent. Address
Manager, $40 Como Block. Chicago, Ill TIA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

S, H. Elzea and Mrs. John l..
Evans went to Hannibal yester-
day to visit their wife and
mother, who is at the Leaver.
ing Hospital.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Saturdays Elections.
Returns Which Gives Food For
Thought for The Thinker.

Potosi and Washington Coun.
ties gave Cook and Allen good
ma jorlties.
Usage County did the self
same thing,
Dlviess stands by them in the
middle Of the same road.
M0nitelu shouted andl voted
for the same par.
Madison stood by the Demo-
cratic war steeds, Cook and
Allen, with brave majorities.
Latest from Perry County
gave things as a close shave
and uncertain
ST. Charles County instructed
for Folk and no others.
Cook and Allen went to the
grass in Phelps County. May
be it was Es gs Phelps.
Over at Buchanan County
everything that favored Folk
suffered.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

Miss Leta Saunders, student
at the Holy Rosary school spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
homefolks at Lakenan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Hemp, Frank, Turner, Next.

1.-THE mills of the Gods grind
slowly,
But they grind exceedingly
small;
With patience long He waiteth,
With exactness grinds He
all"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
Don't ask Rev. William Cal
loWay if the rife was loaded.

Ollie Boulware of Perry is
visiting his parents, E. Stark
Boulware and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26
MONROE COUNTY.


In spite Of small Republi-
can vote for Folk and very
light vote Mr.. Folk ran behind
the ticket. The official vote
being:
For GOVERNOR Joseph W
Folk, 1904.
For Lieut.. GOvernor-Thos. L.
Rubey. 1929.
State Auditor-Albert O. Allen,
1911; D W. M4rmaduke, 500.
Secretary of State-Sam B.
Cook. 1ll9; L H. Musgrave,
"a; Il. w. Mitchell, 684.
State Treasurer-Jas. Cowgirl,
1871; q. G. Orchard, 407.
Attorney General-E W. Major,
1929.
Railroad Commissioner-H. r.
Ogelsby, ga; N. j. Winters,
1872; w. c. Bronaugh, 762
1t looks very much as though
the dad drafted Boodlers car
ried Monroe County.
The result of the Democratic
pow-wow at Paris, Tuesday
was that the Central Committee
appointed as delegates to The
State Democratic Convention,
Frank J. Upton, j. w. Cox,
DR.. B,ankenship, j. H. Hill, II.
Bassett and j. r. Scobee, j.
Davis aud w. F. Alexander
have only ! vote each.
The contesting delegation
sent up by the Folk admirers
are J. W. Cox, F.. j. Upton,
WWWiIey, j. H. Whitecotton,
Will Hayden, Rob't S. McClint,
iC. DR.. Dixon and l. N. After,
berry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

ia Bixler has thoroughbred
Jersey male. $1.00 service fee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-26

Roy Nichols is working at
one of the Hannibal shoe fac.
ries.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-17
Gm9lii6e &ebereien.
Mnseiebene 3eitf@rift iibsr oa8 ans
ssblibe beuti9 rnifi9e Mbfommert.

2orbon n, II. Sept. Der ,Specs
tator" brinst beute einen Nrtitel iiber
bas eemelbete Nbtommen apif6en &uB=
lanb unb Eeutfdlanb beaiisli9 2iauh=
ou's, nit Der 8emerfuns, er babe
alien @runh, ben geridt als vauf
Sbatfaden i4 ftibenb" gu betradten.
Sie 3eitidrift uarnt England segsn
Na9gisbigfeit, oa bel elmer Wituirtung
Grantrei9s an benz Wbtommen bic dbn.
Ii9e Sage gu Stanoe' fommen tonne,
uie jene Snterbention, welde Sapan
port Mrtbur's beraubte. Da cine
iOl9e @enbuns fur gnglano cine
ernfe @efabr beoeute, iOate es NIT
5rantrsi9 Elm ginbernsbmen iu9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-17
0er6w@esteS WIett@.

Guaar Gureb S9tnfen - grfe Nuolttdt :
1870 ghanb 1873: 15 9fanS l8}c; 10-l2
Nfunb ID; 8weite nuaIttdt 2o-lS @fnrS
13c !; IL spfanb 1876 ; IL Ehsnb l2}c; 10
Rfuno 133c.
eaIifornf@e s9inien-s bis sFhanb 10ae;
8 Bis IL 4funo lOfc.
S@uIterm-GngI. Gureb, 18 bts 20 Hfunh
I'M Dur&f&mitt. lO3e; 16 9f,tnh Dur&i9nitt.
1O4e, 10 Bic IL 8funs lie.
Srabtid,G ped-RIarer Gngltib Gureb Is.
aerpdbIter eusar @ureb 1Se, 6-7 Bfunb TN
Dardf&nitt l6}e ; 8 5ts 9 %funb TN 9ur1s
{@nitt 143e; 10 bis IL Pfuno TN Dur9f9ntt
124e; s 4ianb I'M Dur8f&niH. i9maI. 12c .
8 Ptanb In, O,r@l9nitt, f@maf, 12e.
Sped, gnel.-@emdbIter, 8 BIS 10 Bfunh
TN Dur9I9nitt, l44e; IL bts IA Pfuab ta
Uar&i&nit. 12}e.
Gped-Rlare Seiten, 90 btB so Yfunb Ia,
Dur@I&nttt, 10c; RIare Seiter, 30 Bis 40
&iuno. 10ae; 2lare 1enieS. 25 bts 80 Efanb,
10ac; ls bis 20 Hfb., lie; IA BIB Is Phsnb.
ll}e; aIare Riiden. 20 BIB 80 4tras. 10ac;
Raiden IL bis IL 9faab 1885; 4Iare Naden 6
bic Q pfunb. 9}e
@ep6deItes eGwetnefeif9 4no4enloiei
Sancp pig $40. 80; 3lares 8eam 5000 Sam.
Ip $3.50; Short eIear $3.50. ssnsYi
914. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-17

0rti9es 5tnoFetf4-@eftIi9e Sttere 81
7c; biefise Stiere $3.50; biefise &snhes
$50 bis ko0 Rfunb 73e; bieftse 2ibe 400
bts $50 gfunb SIC 2ibe $50 bts $50 pfanh
&c; Stier Boroeruiertel SIC, Gtier Quter'
pierteI l12e, Rinb 2i~nterpierteI 93e, Sinh
gorbsrpiertel 6}c, Rub 8orteruiertes 4ae, Rd1
SsnteruserteI 81c.
Srii&es 3aIbfetfH-3dIber &c, 8inter'
pierteI 12c, Eorberpiertel 7c.
15rri&es e@aifeii9 - 2dtsn1er per Pfano
lO}e ; S@afe 9ae; S@enteI 13e; &ads fura.
l8e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-17
0etretoe.

DeSem - go. 2 rptber ST. IA auf @ele,
jen, $l.14 BON EtbIsn; sO. 8 rOtber $1.0O,
September 81. IA; a~4asenruesen $1.14.
8orn (neues) - 20. l weib 54}e ; yo. Q
ueiB 64e; $50. 9 weib t4c; SO. 4 weiS.
52c; No. 2 weib semi9t 53s Ro. 9
mets sem1ii6t 68e /; SO. 4 wetb seuati4.
Sic; SO. 2 seIb 543c; 30. 8 seIb 64r |;
$50. 4 seIb 63c; SO. Q semti9t 5Se I;
so. 8 aemtf4t 53c; go. A semi4t 6le ;
3oIben 6412c.
Qafer- Es. 2 uetbT 1886; 80. 8 wettes
3ae; SO. 2 geniiGter 52ie; go. 8 aemsi9tes
32e.
9eu SO. 1 Titotbb 1915; 30.
2 neles Tinotbp $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-17

Timotbb-Eerfmafsprete: $40. 50-12.60,
Heues Tirnotbp So unb So
GIee - Berfaufspreiie: $6. 0-S6.M
BeIidtorn - Bertaufspretis: ie na9 Der
0uaIttGt, 60-63e.
Safer-eeI9dt 43-45e; h ben 9ebrex
q .OO-S9.OO per Eonne. 9aeuer 32-36e.
grob-greie, ie mad benz @r.Ih. IN Bal
len, S7-$9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-17
G6MHdtU.

indianapolis Detail gerfaufspretie:
Nammutb RIee $6.50@$z.00.
Rotber $6.00-$6.7 70.
Alfife 81. 25-$8.00.
gIfaIfa $8.60-$9.00.
8eiber So. 50-$10.25.
6ancp Eimotbp s1.85-$1.90.
@erpdbIter 81 60-$1.05.
9rima 81. 75-$1.6 80.
Sancp aentudp BIausrub $1.40-s1.50
Grtra reines In Gbaf 50c-6Oc.
Dr5aro @rab 81 .45-$1.60.
&eb Top in Gbaf 85c-$1.25.
8eiber Soma Samen 9afer 50c-60c.
Beiber Snttois s5c-55c.
Gamen Corn weib unb selb 81. 10-$1.8 81.
9luber Suderrobr Sauaen $~1-1.26.s
gniiIage Gor,t 90c-$1.10.
Jriibiabr @erfte 90c-$1.10.