davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
OLD LANDMARK BURNED.
A RELIC OF OLD TIMES
Building Moved from Yakima City
Eighteen Years Ago by c. f.
McEwen Reduced to Ashes

Tho frame building moved from old
town nearly eighteen years ago by c. +.
McEwcn. and occupied by him a. Il har-
ness and saddlcry store ut No. BOG laki-
ma avenue. caught fire about 3 o'clock
Saturday morning and was completely
destroyed. The occupant, of the build
ing were James Barnes. real estate. and
Grafton q Bame, earl j. who con-
Quoted II cigar and tobacco store. in
which most of the stock was destroyed
by fire or water. The building was own
ed by Orlando Libby. who estimate, his
loss at $1,000. with $1,000 insurance. The
loss and injury to the stock and furni-
turc is estimated at $1,000. upon which
there was $1,000 insurance.
In addition. n large number of books.
sivcrware and paintings belonging to
q daughter of Mr.. James Barnes. which
were stored in The building. valued at
about $500 wa, destroyed. A. il was
expected the good, would be shipped
shortly. there was no insurance upon
them. and they are Il total loss.
The building occupied Il position be
tween the lancck brick building and the
Weed stone block and the protection
thus afforded materially assisted the
frcmen in controlling the flames. al
though the awnings and window frames
of those buildings. were somewhat
.corchcd owing to high wind from the
north at the time.
Mr. Libby expect, TO replace the ~trur-
t,irc rs soon as the season will permit
but as vet no plans are drawn. rs he
owns half interest in each of the ad-
Joining walls, the work that far will be
comparatively Inexpensive, but MIR. Lib
by i thinking of extending the new
building clear back to the alley, which
will make quite substantial improve
mcnt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Russia and the Jews.

North Yakima. WASH, Jan. |. 1904.
To the Editor:-Allow me to suggest
massacres of Russian jews that NAV
moderate the excitement some newspa-
pers are trying, in somewhat hyster-
zeal fashion to work up. | happened to
be in the kishinev neighborhood some
years ago and made many inquiries
with regard to the ill-treatment of the
Jews. l had certainly no prejudice
against the victims, having always felt
attracted to those Jews | have met in
other countries, and knowing person
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find family where
there are no domestic ruptures occa-
sionally. but these can be lessencd by
having DR.. Kings New Life Pills around
Much trouble they save by their great
work in Stomach and Liver troubles
They not only relieve you. but cure 25c
at {. c. Cases and North Yakima Drug
store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13

Husband-Iou are not economical
Wife-Well. if you don't call woman
economical who saves her wedding dress
for a possible second marriage. I'd like
to know what you think economy is
like?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many a man enduring
pains of accidental Cuts. Wounds
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sore feet or sits
joints. But there's no need for it.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the paSn
and cure the trouble. It's the best Saivs
on earth for Piles, too. 25c at c. C.
Cases and North Yakima Drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-13
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. J. Chambers. FL. Nindirator Lib
erty. TcNas, writes Dec. p. 1902; with
pleasure and unsolicited by YOU. | bear
testimony to the curtive power of Bal
lard's Horchound Syrup. have used
it in my family ana can checriully af-
arm ii is the most cceriiye and pleasant
est remedy for coughs and colds have
ever used" 25r. SOC and Sl.OO. Sold by
+. l.. Janccl<'- drug store.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

Tacoma and Portland terminal prop
critics, supposed to be in the inter
ests Of the Milwaukee and st Paul
railroad, was shown to one of the
highest officials Of the Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railroad.
He says that the fact that Mr..
Woodward holds title to such proper
ties is a matter of record, but that
no n except the chairman of the
board Of directors Of the Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad was authorized
to state its interest in the matter.
The Milwaukee and St. Paul off,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

two points on the Missouri river from
which the line could be built: one at
Chamberlain, S. D., and the other at
Evarts, S. D..
Concerning a choice between these
two termini, the official said, "That
would be giving information we do
not care to disclose at the present
time.
"But," said lie, turning to a large
map on the wall of his office. "any
one looking at the empire untouched
by railroad, that would be cut by a
line from Chamberlain through the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

cial, however, did say positively that
it is the purpose of that road to
build a coast line. When asked when
such extensions may be looked for,
he said that the building would be
completed in a shorter time than the
road had taken in making surveys
through Wyoming, Idaho, Montana
and WASHINGTON.
When asked how long these surveys
had been going on, the official said
for more than five years. Asked
from what point the extensions
would start, he said there were but
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

northwest, ought to have imagina-
ton enough to make a good guess as
to the best field for a railroad line"
1t was stated further that definite
information might be given out af-
ter the meeting OF the board of di-
rectors in New York this month.
This is the first admission by any
authoritative official Of the Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad that that
company would build a line to the
Pacific coast. President Earline the
other officials have heretofore de-
MED such plans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

The above Statements made IN the
presence OF three witnesses, should
remove all doubts Of the construction
OF an extension that will put Sioux
City upon a trans-continental line
and go far toward realizing the hopes
OF MS city to assume a more import
ant position upon the railroad man.
Mother-Yes IS, one package makes
Two quarts Of baby medicine. See
directions. There is nothing lust as
gooo for babies and children as Hol-
llster's Rocky Mountain Tea. a
cents, tea or tablets. Scallin BROS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16
TO BUILD TO COAST
Indications are Strong for Milwau.
kee Road to Build From
Chamberlain to Coast.

Rlom Sioux City Tribune.
Chicago, Ill.,. Sept. 10.-A report
published In Chicago papers to the
eaectsthat John T. Woodward, presi-
Dent offthe Hanover National bank
o. New York city, a Rockefeller in
atttntioo, has taken deeds to Seattle,
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
White Waists. 28C.
Worth Up to Two Dollars.

We helped the maker to turn his surplus stock into cash,
and got these beautiful Waists to sell at CSC instead of $780,
$500, and $3.50.
The Waists are all crisp, fresh and new-the handson1-
est styles designed this summer.
-Four distinct styles
Made of sheeres Persian lawns, handsome deep yoke
made of Mexican drawnwor laceS and fine ucks trimmed
around into the uness of blouse all tucked down the back
handkerchief heStitched stock Another style trimmed
eaboratey with fine tuks and ValencenneS insertion yoke
and down the front entirely; large flowing sleeves and tuck
ed cuffs; pretty trimmed pointed yokeS made with French
embroidery and deep tucks; full blouse trimmed with deep
tckS back made entirely of deep tukS Another style made
with deep panel vest of embroidery, buttoned sde fin
shed with deep tucS; sleeves made with deep ucks and
tucked down the front to match
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
LOnSdale
Cotton

T his " Q II
known brand Of
Cotton Is one
y a ? d " / 81 e,
striC thy first
quality, and IN
full pieces. one
day at sac 8
yard. Sold eV-
erywhere at 1Jc.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
LETTER TO A MARTINSBURG
DOCTOR.

Dear Sir: You understand chemistry
how'd you like to earn $1,000
and-zinc-that's the
name of our paint that takes fe wer gal
Ions of mixed paint and wears twice
as long as lead and OILS made Of
whitehead, white-zinc, its color, tur-
pentine dryer, and linseed oil.
any chemist finds any adulte-ation
in this paint we'll pay his bill and
$1,000 besides.
It's nobody's business what we put
10 our paint of course, but we want IL
known. For lead .and-zinc and linseed
oil, ground together by machinery, are
the stuff to paint with;and lead-snd-oil
mixed by hand is not.
We want 1t known that one word de-
scribes the best paint in the world: and
that word is Devoe.
Are you going to paint?
Yours truly
f. w. Devoe d Co.
p. s. G. G. Cush wa & Bro. sell our
paint.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

The Preston Leader, a republican.
paper has thrown open its columns to
the opponents or the ojious tax bills,
ana some Preston republican bosses
are about to go in spssms oyer il.
Some OF them, headed by 7. w. Finn
seem to have tried to squelch the
little Leader by threats. but it refused
to be squelehed. 1t still keeps its
Peoples Forum "open to discussion
aud republican farmers are giving
Dawson hot shot for his betrayal OF
their interests.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

The old tax law provided that those
paying their taxes before Oct should
be entitled to reduction of two and
halt per cent. The new law extends
TINS time to Nov. I and all persons
not paying by Jan. will lie charged
interest at the rate of ten per cent.
Well to do people who are able to pay
their taxes readily will save two and
a halt per cent but the man or wo-
man VINO cannot meet their taxes
promptly will be charged interest at
10 per cent. This is not very favora-
BILE to the poor people.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

There is homely old adage which
runs Speak salty and carry big
stick. you will 60 far IT the Am
erican nation will speak softly and
yet build and keep at a pitch of the
highest training a thoroughly eff.
cient navy the Monroe doctrine will
go far. President Roosevelt at Chi.
cago, April 2. 1909.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

here III attendance at Synod.
Mr.. f. w. Fox, of Cumberland.
spent Friday night in this city With
friends.
Mr.. E. P. McKenna, of Cumberland,
was Visitor to this city last Satur-
| day.
Mr.. NJ. S. Burdetie has returned
from trip to New York to buy his
fall goods.
Mr.. Ohio w. Hunter. a Cumber-
land Valley ,ivil enginee, was in this
city on Friday.
Misses Bess Holman, and Pearl
Cline spent Sunday in Washin gtou
with friends.
Miss BERTHE Keefer, who has beef
visiting her father in Hagerstown, has
returned home.
Mrs. w. H. Wilen is visiting her
daughter Mrs. John A. Brown, at
Huntington. Pa.
Mrs. Harry Berner. and children
who have been visiting in Strasburg,
have returned home.
Rev. l.. w. Irwin, of Radiord Va.
will preach next Sunday afternoon at
Tuscarora at 3 o'clock.
Miss Maud Souders, who has bseu
spending few days in Hagerstown,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Russell Firth, of this city is on
visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Russell, in Brunswick, Md,
Mr., Thomas Sparrow, of the B. &
o. engineering corps spent Sunday
with his--friends here.
Mrs. Pfrthbaugh. at the toll gate on
the Williamsport pike has sustained
severe stroke OF paralysis.
| Mr.. Geo P. Nicklas, OF Cha mbers.
burg. Pa, srent Sunday with Mr.. A.
P. Nicklas at the Berkeley Hotel.
mrs Conrad Harmon. had serious
fall while walking in her garden few
days ago and broke her arm near the
wrist.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Sencin-
diver returned Saturday from a trim
to Niagara Falls and visit to New
York state.
Miss Florence Evers who has been
with DIR. McCune Tor the past year or
more has gone to Baltemore to enter
upon her duties as trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. X Poole and daugh-
ter, OF South Queen street, and Mr.. +.
Frank seibeit, left on last Friday for
trip to the Worlds Fair.
Miss Katie Goldsborough, of Walk
ersville, Md. is visiting the family of
Mr. H. H, Emmert, Miss Katie is
well known, and great tavorite in
this city.
MissCharlotte Doll, of Frederick, who
has been spending some time in this
city as the guest of her sisters, Misses
Virginia and Bette Doll, on East
Burke street, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. James Albertus, Just retur ned
from the Worlds Fair and stopped
over here for day or two with his
sisters. He will return to Washington
tomorrow.
Pittsburg Glass Co., VIM. Noel su.
perintendent, has purchased farm adj
joining their works across the Poto-
mac fir IN Hancock, for developing new
mines and other uses.
Mr.. c. A. Weaver states that he
never authorized any one to use his
name in connection with the grea
bluff offered in the Herald last week
on the tax question.
Mr.. Robert Thompson has another
Democrat in his family, though it
will be several years before he car
vote. His first boy came along last
Wednesday and pop is too proud to
speak to Ordinary people.
The Dawson candidacy stands as a
menace to every industrial interes,
OF the state, and with strenuous
lengths to which some have gone in
the advocacy of his candidacy. it is
not very surprising that the time for
reprisal has come.-Charlesto Mail.
Republican Julv ront
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

Mrs. Lucy G. staff, widow of the
late A. w. STAFF, has been appointed
admir- istratrix OF the estate of her hus-
baud.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

Mrs. Florene B. Eichelberger yester-
da appointed Administrative of the
estate of tine late Robert Eiche,ber-
ger, Der husband. She qualified and
gave bond.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

Mr.. Sam Young. spent several days
In Shepherdstown last week.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
0etretDe.

8esem SO. 2 retber $1.02 auf @el.,
fen. Sl.02 BON RabIen; 80. 8 rotber &c.
Nmsuit 81. 02; Basenwesen 81.
Born (neues) - go. l peib 54ae ; SO. Q
wetb SAC SO. Q weib 543c; go. 4 meis,
&c; Ho. 2 weib sernti9t 5i3e SO. 8
weib semif@t 64e ; SO. 4 wetb sem,f4.
&c; Hp. 2 seIb 544c; 30. . seIb a. ;
$50. 4 seIb 62fc; $50. 2 semti@t 64e
80. 8 ssmif&t 5l3e; go. 4 sesti@t 62e ;
3pIben 64c.
8afer- 20. 2 wetber 333e; SO. 8 ustb,s
55tc; SO. 2 gemii9ter 52s; SO. 8 aenrif@te,
30Ac.
9eu SO. 1 Timotbp SO co; go.
3 reues Timotbp $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
0ef@ta@teteS 0teA.

Srii9es RinoHef4-BefIt@e etsere Ia
Sc; bieiise Gtiers S-.9}c; biefige &trbes
$40 bis q sstunb 74e; Piefise 2i4e 400
bis $50 Efuno 63c; Riibe $50 bts $50 pfanh
7c; Stier yorberpierteI 7c, etter Strter'
uierteI lbs, &iao QinterpierteI lie, Rirh
gorberpierteI &c. Stub Bort e~ruierteI 43c. Rub
0t~nterpterteI 94c.
6rii9es 2aIbFeiG-4dIber 6fc, Stnter'
rierteI l0e, SorberpierteI &C..
Srti9es S@afFeif9 - 2dssmer per Yfwnb
lO}c ; e@afe Sc; e&enseI l0c; Reds, run.
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12

@etrodnete 6ra&te-AepfeI, on Der e onne
setrodnet, 6c; Sobannssbeersn IL BIB Ike:
@itron 18e Bis 14e; Rofnen, 2 Grown, per
Yfunb, II, 8 @roua tic, 4 groiwr 7fe Iao,
memfreie &c Bis Sc, California guscateI 7He;
euItana 73e, tnaportirte suItana lie bic l4s
California apriioien &c Bis 12c.
eprup-e STANDARD Gern 23e Bis 25e; &c,
wdbIter &c bis 32c; eorsbum 2se bis 8se;
Stem Orleans RoIaHes lsc bis 2se; serrdbI
ter 30c bis 3Sc.
MHe-BrasiI reu Sc bis loo; 5iIberts Ii ,
MsambeIn IA; wei&f@aIiss RambeIn 16e;
Serbian RanbeIn 15e; geanuts &c bic SIC,
ser6fete 7c bis &c; gmsIi9e DaIniHe ls}e,
pidIes-24OO TN Sob SO; 12Oo i'm Sas
50; 1900 TN SaIbfab $3.50; 900 TN 50,
$3.50.
indianapolis RafTeesqreHe:
@esobnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; prtx,a bts ses
udblter 14-16c I; 5anep 32&-33e, golsss
genow Is BIB 22e, Sapa $3.50.
SIN Yadetsn:
arioia $l1.T. Zion S1I.25, Serieb s1l. rs;
Caracas I'll. 70, Diawortb's $1I. 26, Dutn
Sasa 8IenS sl<. 30, RaiIgou& s11.76, 9ates
8Ienbeb Sapa $11. 76.
8uder-Oomtnoes 1856; stieauder 6. 20
puIpertfrter 5.7Oe; 333a puIperiFrter b.76e,
ferasr 9ranuItrter 5.36c; @ubes 6.S5e; Son.
fectioners G5.25e; Ribsepoob u 6.2Os; BOO.
mtg u 6.l6e; @snptre y Q. loo; SbeaI Grtra
@oIbem 6 6.05e; Ntnbfor grtra g 5.OOe,
Ribsewaob U 6.20e; seIber 6 4. CSC; Ii gel
Der 4.60.
stnsema@te 5ri@ts-BIadberries 3d..
BLOC 4ea@es stanSarb. 8 qfe.. "a
2.25; combs 8 $ftnb 81. 60-$1. 60; Ess
4eaaes. 81 .4O-$1.5O; 0nanas. Stanburb.
{ 3d., 81. 66-S1.SO; eeeonbs, gfunb.
81 .25- SLAB; crime gobnen. 8 gfunS RAM
men, Babar1a Ananas $1.90@S2. 2N.
@eftebte Gxbfen. 81. - .76. tabe Stunt s6
Gents, Rarrom 90e, etnseusi@te 66e-SOe,
tomatoes. 8 Hfunb. 81. 1O-s1.15, Suder.
3orn SOc@S1.26. apfeIbutter, per Gutenb,
8 pfunb, ST..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12

Indianapolis Detail gerfaufspreiie:
Naumutb 8Iee Sc. 50-S7.
Rotber S .00-$6. rs.
Nliife ST. 25-$8.O0.
Nlfalfa $8.b0-$9.00.
gSeiber So 6o-$lO.25.
6ancp Ttmotbp ~$1.85-$1.S0.
@erpabIter 81 S0-$1.85.
Srtmo 81. 75-$1.6 80.
6ancp 8entudp 8Iausrab $1.40-$1.60
@rtra reines in Gbaf 10000.
Or4arb @rab 81 .45-$1.60.
&eb Cop in @baf 85c-$1.25 I.
0eiber Soma Samen 9afer 5000.
Neiber SQinois 45c-55c.
Santet @orn weib unb gelb 81 .10-s1.8 80.
9tmber Suderrobr Samen S1-1.25.
@nftIage gorn 90c-$1.1 10.
5riibiabr @erfte 9Oc-$l.10
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12

Sugar @ureb 69tn.en - grfie NuaIit6t :
1870 pfunb Is: 10 YfanS lac; 10-E
4funb la}; Sweite nuaIttdt : 2o-ls pfunh
12Ac ; 15 Plumb 12c ; IL 4hrnb 12}c |: 10
Prno 1876.
@aIforniiGe g&tnien-8 BIB 8 4funt s3e;
9 BITE IL Rfunb etc.
e@uItern -@nsI. Gureb. 10 bts 20 9hsnb
TN Dur9i@nitt. 9ic; 16 Ehrmr Dur@i&nttt,
Sc 10 Bis IL 8funh Ice.
Tribtidse ped-RIarx engIifb @ureo II,
semGbIter ensar Gureb l7e, 81 Bfunb tn
Dur@i&nttt 1916 8 BIB 8 Bfanb TN Dur&s
i&nitt 13}c; 10 Bis 10 pfunb tn Dur@i&miH
LIE; 8 4fanb TN Dar&f&ntH. i9uaaI. lie.
8 pfanb I'M Our&f@nitt. i@mal, lie.
sped, gngI.-GeudbIter, 8 Bis 10 pfunh
TIM Dur@f@mitt, 1876; IL bis IA pfunb tn
Dur@i&nitt, 11}e.
epe6-RIare eeiten, 30 bic 90 Bfunb tn
Dur&i&nitt. 9te; 4Iare Seiten. 30 BIB 40
Hfunb, 10c; Rlare Bellies, 90 bts 80 Pfunb,
93e; 1S bis 20 3d., 9Xc; ID bis 16 qfunb,
l0}e; aIare Sudden, 20 bts 30 9funs, 9fe;
Nii6en IL BIB Is Yf'nS 95se; SIare siden 8
BIS 9 Bhtnb. 9}c
@ep06eItes S&uetnefetf@ = Rao&enIoIes
Sonep pig $20. 80; RIares Bean $4,000; Tau,s
Ip $3.50: Short Glear $751; 30; ghrmpi
ia. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12

gambler be3abIen foIsenbe Rretie:
Butter - Country, 10c, Greousrs zoe,
oIgtx 21c.
eter-l44e per Dutenb.
Stibner l01<e, Sibne 8. Turfebs-l0:.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12

Celebrities Stnbfeii@ - S&tnten, req.
Gets, 13c; aabenieiten 1l}e; Snnen5. IL;
3n6&eI 133e.
Girfe @erdu@erte gratuurf s}e,
Grantfarter 73e; Bologna tn 2Srmen 6fe, In
9u& SIC.
S9mab- tn IiereeS-1. Dual. 9tc; q.
nuaIitdt 83sc; g.. nuaIitdt $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12

06te.
ensros s gertaufspreife Smporttrter
e@useertdfe Doc per 2funb sinbetmd3e.
e~@rueperfdie 17c. Bisconfn Cream $ aa,s
IL. Neu Bort gbebbarsl Ice, einbesub
f9er 2trnburger l2e, grid I3e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12

@batamauda, g. q. 2risgs=
isfretdr Saft bielt Na&mittass bier Dor
elmer aablrei9sn 8~erfammluns einen
8ortras hber vuniere pfi9t auf ben
pbilippinen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
o DaaeusRaxft.

Ttntotbb-Beriaufspreiie: $40 5o-l2.50.
Neues Timotbp 81 uno 8.
Rice Bertaufspreiie: IS. 00@8.0G
DefGforn - geriaufspreifs: ie na9 Der
OuaIttdt, 6O-63e.
Safer-8ei@dIt 43-45c; In ben AebreH
S8O-$9.00 per Tonne. Neuer 32-36e.
etrob-Hrete, ie na& benz @r.,o. tn Gals
len, $y-$9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-12
0r6@te unD 0emAye.
Hrn@t e.

MepfeI-$2. O0-$3. 80 per Gab.
Bananem-9eudbIte $l.00 bis $1.25. per
8um&, speite AuaIitdt Toe bis $1.eO.
RciusnaHe-$3.26 per Qanbert.
&-stronen-Reffinas, So. 0O-$4OO.
Dranssn-S anep California & aIeneia $500
California Seedlings $3.50 biz $a.75.
Mnanas-$3.26 per @rate.
gHaumen-S1.5 so per Buibel.
@eorsia Birnen-$1.6 30 per grate.
Seisem : Snprna 11-16c bas Bfunb.
DatteIn &c per Yfanb, so Yfo. 2iftem.
Neuer Sonis-16c.
Brombeersn, $1.75 Bis $500.
Sobannesb ersn, 81. GO Biz S l.26.
Sta@eIbeeren, $l.25 bis $l.b0.
&otbe Simbeeren, ST. so Bis 81. 76.
@antaIou e5-25-46c pei, 8orb.
Sem MeIonen- $2.0O per Sab.
@aHsrmeIonen 16e bis Doc.
SENATE.
Heue rotbe &iben-l23c per Susenb Bun.
DIES.
Erout-3Je bis Soc per SOB.
WIumenfobl $1.50 per Duterb.
@urfen zoe per Ousenb.
~@eIerb-per Bun4 l6c.
@riine Bobnen soc per BuibeI.
@ranes gorn, l0e per 2utenb.
gseue 9artoHeIn DOC per BuibeI.
Rabieie 8c-lSc per 9usenb gun4eS.
%bubarb l0c per Outenb.
SaIat 81. 10 per SaB.
SwtebeIn = $1.0O-1.26 per Buibel.
SpaniI9e 8piebeln 81. 81 per Grate.
TorRatpes-60-75c per BuibeI.
sparseIn 15 BIB zoe per 9usenb Bun@es.
Napp Bobnen Sc. 10 per BuibeI.