davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
@irtbsBete.

S6omoS 9ooenIteiner BON gtr.
1894, SIt-6opette.S troBc, Der am
Sonntog ipegen ongebliden S%ertnlTS
BON Spirituoieu perbaftet muroe, ut
gcItern bonn aooi aepIinger bon Der
aniduloigung frei9eiproden poroe1.
0ogegen muBte Der @irtb 9ortbo-
lomop St0der BON Nr. 1911, Siege
1ter.S traBe, 8iirgidoft fiir lein Gr.
Ideinen Dor @eri6t inter elmer glei'
den ACKNOWLEDGING itellen. 3tpolf
MGnner uuroen am Sonntag III lei
ner 8irtbidoft betroffen uno mebrere
@ldier nit 9ier ouf DEM S6onftiIh
qefunoen. St0der bebouptete &C.
itern, bob er Die Souie zines GntelS
gefeiert babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Baul 9 6umoun geforben.

saul y 0 II Ill &c torpeH II.
@crItn, %. Rooember. - Yoltl
SHumonrL @otte Der befonnteu
Spcrni1ngeriu @rucltine Sdnmonu>
Seint, melhe 5ltr 3eit in Bottom
meilt, lit beltte in leiner 8obnung in
Sodlien a%eItorben.
SIN 3ei6en 0er Stuoenten'
9emonit rationen.
petersburg, 26. Hopem6er.-
Cine feline Stuoenten.0 emonitrns
ton inno beltte No6mittog bier Itott.
0~reibunoert Stloenten 6rod)en bon
Der ltnioeriitdt nod oeradian.aotbe-
oroIe oui mo Gin SoItsboufen folgte
i6nen bis on Den NeipSfp- ErOipett,
ollcin oils iie Die &oionbriide crreid-
ten, tpuroen lie obne groBe Otiibe
bon Der Yoli5ei 5erltreut.
Ger ri5ono& er"idrcibt
in iciner lebten Summer: Die politi-
ide gtufregung bat iif) gelegt. llebcr
ous Neilltut ser g8ablen brollden
mir ms nid)t meiter olS5iIaiien.
llniere Qcier tennen unIeren Stuno-
pumft. Sb Die 8epilblitaner lteblell
ooer ole 9emotrnten, geltoDlen miro
auf icocn SAL, uno oas &olt bot OaS
Radie6en. Oils SEQ Der 9%rei5ebntc
Itarb, iogte Gr5bii6oi SrelanO in Scr
,3ort6 american Heoietp," Der Hopit
babe i'm nienlolS in iol6e S%erlegena
belt oeriebt, olS er i'm zines SaqcS
gur1j unpermitteIt frogte: .@oriu be-
itebt oenn eigentli6 Der pelentli6e
llnteridieo 5ipiiden ben betOen gro
BEN Burteien in ben Bereinigten
Staoten?" Ser gr3biidof berihtete
nift, poS er Dem greiier Yontifer
idlieBlid fir cine Intmort CAB. 8tr
bGtten einfad geiugt: oSeben sic,
lieber beiliger 8ater, beioe Borteier
moI(en in Der Ibeorie oaiielbe, ndnl'
lid oa5 8obl oeS 2onoes; III Der
YroriS a6er tbun lie beioe oaIIelbe:
nGmli6 tie ~itreiten iid) nm Die 9eilte
uno iougert, penn lie 8elegenbeit
oo5l iinoerL ooS arnte Bolf aus. Gin
meientliter ltnterid)ieo beitebt alio
ni6t. llno oeS6olb Itebt ser oAri5onu
Slider" ben porteipolitiifen Streitig.
feiten aQe5eit tiibl bis ans Ser5 hi
nan 0egeniiber." 8irflihes SntereIie
bu6en mir, often geItanOen, al ben
Wablen nlr genommen, penrl mir
ielber Gonoioat fir irgeno eiu ant
iuaren. Nber auh oalm lag uns ntdt
ouS @obl 0es 8aterlaoeS, ooer gar
Der Yartei, %ionoern unIer perlonlt-
DIES Yriuatintereiie an Ser6elt. Wlr
poIten getuGblt iperOen, NM cine olts
qenebne Steae 3i baben ltto unlere
ginnabmen 5t bermebren. uno penn
aQe uniere nStaatSmdnner," grobe
un6 fleine, ebrlif n1ren, 10 miiroen
iie audi oaIielbe iagen. 0aS lit fueoer
fir ms ielber nod fir oos amerifa-
nilhe 8olf beIonoers idmeidelbaft:
aber tpa6r it's oeSbalb bod. uno Die
8o6rebit bari man INNER nod Ia'
een-menigiteuSim nariSona Slider"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Staot Baltimore.
Nus ben 8eridten.

Staat9mluolt Smen5 iiber 0ic
&eht5troit elmer pon cinem Hob'
biuer m3qeltellten Sheiomg be
iraot. - Moropro5cB begirnt
6cltc. - Die Stoot %8epinnt. -
SdeioungStIaQen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

tion. Gold Heels had showed a flash of
speed for an instant. and. taken in to the
softer going near the rail. was fourth as
the stand was passed for the first time.
Rounding the upper turn, Redfern took
Hermis wide and almost instantly Six
Shooter was sent inward toward the rail
by Tommy Knight. who saw a chance tc
make up ground by saving space at the
turn. Much as he saved, it awaited him
nothing when 1t came to catching Hermis.
as Redfern let out just a link on the
Thomas horse and his lead Increased to six
lengths, with Colonial Girl still holding on
steadily behind.
Down the back stretch the same order
prevailed. In front were the gray jacket OF
Redfern and the chestnut coat Of Hernis.
who steadily showed the way. apparently
holding their lead without trouble, while,
running just as steadily and holding her
own in the terrific pace, came Colonial
Girl. with Booker sitting motionless on her
back.
Three lengths away came Moharib, run
ming neck and neck with Flying Torpedo.
The Lazarus horse was putting up the
race OF his life. and the soft going. which
seemed to injure the chances of the other
candidates, had little effect on his long
and easy stride.
Back OF the first four came a shifting
bunch of colors, horses and jockeys weav-
ing in and out and gradually stringing
back as the fast pace in front successively
killed off Gold Heels, Old Stone, Bugler
and finally Six Shooter. who had expert
enced some hard racing luck and who had
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

have been wont to wear at the big racing
events in st. Louis.
PROMINENT PERSONS PRESENT.
There were many prominent st. Louis
society people and notable visitors from
other cities. as well as a fair number OF
foreigners in the club house and the grand
stand.
Some of them were:
NJ. Goltra, Governor odell Of New York.
William c. Warren OF Buffalo, Major
Bird, Mrs. Daniel Manning, President Of
Worlds VPS Psa Fair, u Mrs. Ward Of < bany. Franz
odeif. ofif Mrs 'Tn Norman E. Z, MACK, c9n@;s-
siOner from New York to the World
Fair Arthur Whitney, Seymour LIE
Grande Cromwell, James Bokart-Tailer,
Edgar Lackland, Miss Lakeland, Mrs; TIL
les, Miss TILES. George titles. Alr. Noel.
Floyd. Mrs. Jay Weaver. Mrs. H. C.. Par
tee of Nashville, Miss Georgia anthony
Mrs. George s.. Johns. Miss Mcpermott,
Mrs. J. A. Riorden, Miss Ei9rden, Miss Miss
Nellie Baker. Mrs. Jackson Johnson. MIS-
Robert johnson. Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs.
EVAN of Covington, KY, Mrs. Albert
OF Atlanta, Ga Mrs. Jacob Wolford Of
Chicago, Miss Loretta O'Brien of Chicago.
Miss Chwezer. Mrs. Greenland Of New
York Mrs j. A Goettler Mrs. Bertha
Bedenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Ware,
Miss Caroline Runyan. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Brockvogel Mrs. 4. Celia, Miss Celia, Mss
Martin, Miss Margarte Ross. Miss Kat r-
inc OReilly, Miss Virginia Martin. miss
Matilde MARITIME, Miss Lizzie Gh-o, Mrs A.
Bernero, Miss Ida Lolginotti of Hot
Springs, Walter Eernays, Louis c. Spier-
ing. Philip W. Moss, Miss Genda Ritchey,
Mss Isabelle Wallace, Miss Adelehied
Dora and Gertrude Schorr, Mrs. F. Munoz,
Mrs. ]. K. Hughes, Mrs. ]. H. Winn. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Prescott, Frank de Hass
Robson, c. H. Turner. C. Z Buck Of
c. Stuever and son. Joseph Spiegelhalter.
.Spiegelhalter. Mr.: and Mrs. A. d. Hop
klns. Mrs. c. Gallagher, Miss Maggie Gal
lagher. Miss Hattie Gallagher Mrs.
C. r. Woods, Mrs. T. c. Hastedt,
Miss Mamie King, Mr.. and Mrs. Stern,
Dir. and Mrs. W. T. Lawrence,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

Rowe-Stfel stable. while just behind fol-
lowed Six Shooter and Bernsys in the
purple jacket with white belt of the Res
pess string. Old Stone and sambo fol-
lowed in line, while Flying Torpedo came
next, in the red, white and blue Lazarus
colors.
Witful. in the black and white colors
Of Sam Hildreth, was next in line, close
ly followed by Moharib and Bugler. Mo-
harib bore the orange Jacket. black
sleeves and white cap of John w. Schorr.
FIELD LINES UP
AT THE BARRIER.
The field lined up at the post in the
order in which they paraded Far up
the stretch they could be seen twisting
and turning at the post, and twice Judge
Hines landed slight kicks on Hermis
without apparently hurting the Eastern
horse. It was fourteen minutes after 4
when the field faced the barrier, and it
was just seven minutes later that Starter
Dade snapped the gate and sent the
twelve contenders of to an even break on
their journey of mile and one-querter.
Almost as the barrier rose. Redfern,
who had the mount on Hermis, drove his
heels into the side of the Thomas horse,
shot toward the outer rail. picked the
Stand, running under a strong pull and
easily keeping lead OF three lengths be-
tween himself and his field
Passing the stand Hermis had tho lead
by four lengths, with Colonial Girl run
ming along behind under strong restraint
and Moharib plugging away in third posi-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

caught the worst Of the going around the
upper turn.
COLONIAL GIRL BEGINS
TO MOVE ON LEADER.
It was at the stable turn that Colonial
Gin made her move. Accompanied by a
roar from the crowd along the rail and
an answering tumult from the stand, the
white Jacket was seen to shoot toward the
front and to gradually overhaul Hermis
Stride by stride the mare gained on the
horse as the lower turn was rounded and
the noise Of the spectators swelled and
then swelled again in louder roar as
Hernis was seen to suddenly spring for
ward and reopen a gap between himself
and his pursuer.
1t was the last effort of the great horse
however. Redfern could be seen shaking
and hustling him IN an effort to hold him
in the van till the wire was reached and
the boys heels could be seen drumming
the sides of the Suburban winner as he
rounded the turn for home with Colonial
Girl once more by his side and with his
advantage gone.
Back. in a wide circle. the field came
sweeping around the turn and the arms
of the Jockeys could be seen as the
of catching the flying pair in front.
Hermis had made his last spurt. but was
not beaten. Running doggedly and game
ly, holding his terrific speed in a way
which precluded those, behind him from
overhauilng him, he fought desperately to
catch the mare before him, but to no
avail.
Colonial Girl had the lead and she held
1t. Running at her best. running as
though she knew the fortune which de-
pended on her victory. she shot past the
stand a winner. Three lengths back came
HermIs and six lengths away came Mo-
harIb.
HORSE AND JOCKEY
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
Burst after burst of applause greeted
Colonial Girl as she came back TO the
stand and little Booker received his share
as he weighed in and as the floral collar
and saddle were presented to him. the first
of which he placed around the neck Of
the winner.
Herrnis also received hand for his gall
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

liant struggle. Then the horses were led
away and the great race was over.
Otto Stifel, the local brewer, was-one OF
the first on the track as Colonial Girl
came back to the saddling point. Trainer
Rowe. wreathed in smiles, led the mare
away and Judge Murphy. leaning over
the edge Of the stand, shook Mr.. Stifel
bv the hand and congratulated him upon
his victory.
1t was a great race, won in great style
by a ST Louis mare and ridden by St.
Louis Jockey. And If the big event ever
could not be introduced more fittingly
than by such contest as that which took
place yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
ST. LOUIS SOCIETY TURNS OUT
TO SEE THE GREAT HANDICAP

All of the ST. Louis Four Hundred and
the Eight Hundred and the Twelve Thou
eand beside were at the race track yes
terday afternoon to witness the great
handicap. and thousands of the leading
women Of the city were in the grand
stand and In the clubhouse, and there
were large number outside these reser-
vations who were unable to secure seats
there.
There were many beautiful dresses, but
there was not the usual show OF colors.
Whether ii was because by common con-
sent the ladies all dressed alike. or be-
cause the weather man predicted rain
during the afternoon. for some reason they
were nearly all in white. II was white,
white, everywhere, with an occasional yell
low or pink to relieve the sameness, and
here and there was a red hat that stood
out among the white like a red, red rose.
The predominating style of dress was
the Alice Roosevelt long linen or white
flying veil.
Great numbers of the fashionable peop'e
came in their private conveyances and the
inheld and the stands outside the track
were line with handsome equippages.
Many ladies who were strangers in 81.
Louis were In both the clubhouse and
the grand stand, in company with st.
Louisans whose guests they were. The
clubhouse was handsomely decorated with
potted palms and ferns, and there were
cut roses and carnations everywhere.
making a pretty setting for the many
pretty gowns and handsome women.
The lawn in front OF the clubhouse re-
minded one Of 8 lawn party. 1t was filled
wirh parties. wEo sat undS. huge. bright
colored umbrella-looking affairs, and
the ladies with their pretty gowns trail
ing over the green grass carpet formed a
pretty picture. / think that the prettiest
gownD were to be found In this section
of the grounds. The ladies seemed to
have a preference toward the smart walk
ing suits OF white linen for this occasion,
rather than the fluffy frocks that they
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
FACTS ABOUT THE BIG HANDICAP RACE

capitalist Otto stfe
rSakea the
4 frcnth
4 was sfavorit to
Lazarus with Flying
Torpedo
The third z@0
ing considering the
More persons
fine wealth
likelihood
OF
. aton'sco
the
Of
a that glad entry
Of
4 hano race yetre
his
4 the track He sadis was o.
4 FTfty-nne bookscu in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
AlRs 4. X. raoMAs.

MRS. +. H. THOMAS.
Wife OF the owner OF Hermis. She is her.
self a great lover and good Judge OF
horses, and was keenly disappointed
when her husbands horse finished only
second.
Mrs. W. II. Lawrence, Mrs. Hay. Mrs. T.
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Brenizer, Miss
Grace Young. Miss Name Sawyer. C. J.
Niehaus, L e. Saupe Mr. and Mrs. w. +.
Juergens Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs C. Couever OF Kan
sas City. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Respass Of
Cincinnati, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Oats OF
Covingfon, KY; Mr.. ]. e Wray and
party, Mr. and Mira ]. A. Baer, Mr. and
Mrs. Adler. Mrs Thomas l. Trevor, S. W.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26
STORY OF THE RACE IN CHART FORM.

@ = rs e s @ Hsssss @ s @ Fl = @ "Ss E
~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-26

Continsea on PaEe TwO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
WsA@te uup y t,mASs.
te.

Gttrcnm-&8.0O- $50 flr 100000.
Cranaen-0on.p TIoriba So. 80 per 4or,
California SeebIin06 $l.76, California Va'
pels $s.g6 bis 2.76 PCT Boz, Tan8drtnel
81 30 Biz $2.75
Uananen-GeudbIte 81. 30 bis $i.6b PEI
Hun&, ,peite nuolitdt 81. 10 bis $l.05.
Ro~fusnAHe--$8 W-8.25 PET 3unbert.
Gelsen : emprna ll-l6c bos phanb.
DatteIn Be per Nfunb, 80 pfs. 9tften.
Neptel-s2. 60 btS sl.0O pei Gob.
Neuer 8oni8-l8c.
YineoypleS s $50.
Granberries $0.26-2.7b per UuibeI.
SENATE
BuiebeIn-eeIbe $2.7b per 100 Ffb., peib'
cbet rctbe 500.
SponN@e 8uiebeIn 81. 80 pei Crate.
Rartoffeln $i-$l 10 per HuIbeI
Suinois enblartoHeln $3.50 per Tab.
Rraut-$l.b0 per Uab.
GeIert-per Tutenb 8Ce.
Motbe 3nben " per Tab.
Napp Hobnen $500 per DuibeI.
RnobIau9 &c per tfunb.
Weibe @iben t1.20 per Gab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
Gilt beimwarts.
Wsrwanbtsr beS iapan. GsrrI@er'
6anIeS ju furaen Beiu@e.

Rem BORT. IS. Wdr,. prinl
WafhimOto BON Sapan, Elm Yeruanbts,
Der iaiierli&sn camille unb nod benz
2risgsidauplabe eileno, traf beute aui
Der .umbria" elm. Der prinj reifi
unter benz Walnsn 6srr Naaai unb
f&riet fi@ i'm 0Olano 0Ouie unter
einem ieiner 9itsl, @raf 9oba. Elm.
Ut 1T Jnfanterie' 0auptmunn bel BET
2aiiers@aroe unb lernte lebtes Jabr
GrunjOfi9 In paris. Sn ieiner Hs'
sleitune befinoen fi& Elm MaiOr unb
elm 0auptmann. Die 1eimreife e..
folgt am "a. bon Wancoupsr aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
Surge 9epei@en.

Is. Mdr3.
paris. ). 8. 9rarieul fribe'
rer Sufi3-W inilter, 1T se%Itorben. III
mar 1910 gsboren.
pittsburg. Der Strsif BET bsr
Mmsrican Winootu @laB 60. In Sea.
nette TT abertldrt. gs finb 700 2eute
beriibrt.
@airo, ggppten. 0err uno Grau
Sofepb Gbamberlein, bic am IL. Gebr.
aus 2onoon abreiIfen, baben in Dor.
slali9er @eiunobsit bic 0eimtebr an
getretsn.
Sprtngftelb, .. Sdmmt.
li&e nod bier befinbli6en Wili3truppen
berlaHsn moreen bic StaOt. Sn allen
Rir&en ipra9en bic preoiaer tiber ben
2pn4morb.
81. ) obns, 81. g.. Dur9 biz
stiirme tuerbsn arObe 0eroen bon
Sesbunben geasn bic Norotaife bon
Weu Gunblano setrieben uno t6nnen
bon ben MnwObnern erlset tueroen.
San Domtngo San pe'
bro be Macoris 1T bon Der @esieruna
surtderobsrt. prdfpent Worales III
3uriidseiebrt. Muf beioen Seiten muir.
ben bel benz 2ampfs WieIe getObtst.
Wapatoneta, Ohio. Grau
3. 8. @oeie, Grau zines nambafteu
Qnwalts. 1T In Goles BON @asDereif'
tung gsftOrben; ibre 3 &inoer uno cine
Eienerin bsfinben fi4 In tritiider Gage.
tperben aber gerettet.
6aIifar, q. 6. Glr BIZ
Si&erbeit beg frans. 0ampfers PRO-
patio, Dor IA 9aesii aus ct. pierre.
Niq., abgefabren. tuerosn gefAr&tun'
gen 9ebegt. Das S&ih, 40 paKa'
sisre, mar am 2. Mdr3 bier fdQig.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
aooes'MnsR
Waubt sinem iunsen Mdbden bic
Gdbigieit 5ur m0eliMen Rettune.

Grantfort, 2p., Is. MdrS. 9luf
Der Gbsiapsais unb Ohio Batn.H Bride
lam beutiae bic l~8.idbrise Rate Bar.
bour um's 2sbsn. Mnbsre Wdb9en,
bic nit ibr iiber bic Bride oineen,
iOnntsn fi& retten; fs mar 10 ssdna.
ftist, bah fe fi8 ni&t bon Der Siene 3u
bsmsesn bsrmohte unb bon benz baber.
brauienoen 3use In piele 9beile gee.
i&nitten purbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

20 abin6tOn, Is. Wdr3. =
9lbmira! Detpep. Der nit mebreren @e.
neralhabsofHaiereu unb 0ilfs.S etretdr
2oonis bonn Staatsospartement bsr3eit
In 0abana ipsilt, bat benz Warine.
Mmt bic @rdnoe mitsstbeil., tpeBbalb
CT iiir3lid In bominit. @emdIIern
ben prdRoenten Worales bon Gan
Domingo nidt aufiu4te. DDS Inter.
bleibsn bisies Eeiu9ss erreste bamals
erbeblihes Mufisben.
gs mar an jenem Sage elm 2ampf
i'm @anse, unb oesbalb iGien es benz
gomiral ni9t ratbInm, einen gmisbs.
fu& 81 MAIDEN. gr IieB iebO9 Wora-
les bur9 ben ameriianiihen @efanoten
feline gmpfsblunsen ausri9ten.
9beuerer 6aupreis.
Qeri n I o n. 3d.. Is. Mdrs.-
Sobn g. Wabben biirfte IOeben ben
b6diisn beiannt setuorOenen preis fur
cine Quelle bejablt baben.
gr iaufte bic Jarm bss In ct.
9ouis ermorbeten 3. g. Megann unb
be3ablte FIR 80 Mder 875. ZOO. Wie
ey beute Mbsnb ertldrt, brauht sr bas
2anb ni@t uno iaufte es nur tpesen
elmer nismals berieeenoen Auelle, bic
In Der Ndbe ieiner Garm entfpringt.
Dit GIuths2a9e.
gpansbiIIe, Sno., Is. Mdrj.
Der Ohio tuutbe beite N6snb bel elmer
WaKerbObe bon SO Sub, einen CUB
hber Der @efabr-2i nie, ffationdr. Sm
Ohio 9bal fdlt beute Na4t Rsssn unO
Der GluB uiyO bafO pieber aeisen.
9ouienoe bon Wei3sn. Nsdern finb iber.
f9wsmmt unb pielei9i ruinirt. .
Ser Wabafb tuirb bic nddfen Sage
nod tueiter feiges.
Gin eltames proiett.
9 I. 2ouis, no., Is. Wdr3. 81
pirb m~it9etbeilt, oab ct. 2Ouis sin'
Grausn.@ ubmes-0 olle betommen fols
Dos proieit fanb Die gilisuns be,
Grausn , Bsb6roe, bsren prdfbentir
Grau Wannins Elm GOmite ernannt.
UNI iiber 3ahl unO Nrt Der 1erhbmt'
bsitsn 3u entf4eiOen.
Das grforbernib fur bic Qlufnatm'
in he Dale III, bab ale baislbif Der
tretensn Greuen elmer nultra.feIbio'
nabIsn" geisnI&aft IN elmer bee nam,
bafteren amer. Gtdbte ais berppr
raesnos Witgliebsr unssbbrsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
e~aiHsnaAri&tsn.
VI ngeto m m n.

Rem Yort: ga 1retagne" bon 0apre;
.Winneapolis" bon Qonhon; st.
paul" bon southampton; vQm'
bria" bon 2iperpoof.
Weapel: .Romanit" bon Bolton bia
N3oren, Gibraltar, Warieiae uno
0enua.
Soutbampton: 81. Qouis" bon Weu
Dori bia plpmOutb unb @bsr'
borrg.
gbtrboure: .Woltie" bon Netu BORT
bia plpmDutb.
liverpool: .gretic" bon Bottom, bia
Queenstown; vGtruria" bon Rem
Dorf.
Mtgefabren:
Houlogne: vStaienbom" mad Rem
BORT.
Bremen: nWarbaroRa" nod Rem
Oorf.
Queenstown: rgampania" nod Rem
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
Gnba.
u m c T. 8 ourife n.

8 abana, Is. Mdrs. Cine @e.
felf9aft amer. Snsenieure. bic oerseii
auf Der .prineiiin Wictoria Qouiie"
cine WefsSnoien'&ei'e ma9t, puroe
beute In Der Wobnung oes amer. Sc.
fanbten Squires bspirtbet. 0ilfsietre.
idr 2oomis. Der Iesleiter Sewep's,
tpobnt BEL benz @eianbten. Ut fdbri
mOrasn auf Der .WapHOper" mad
Mafbin9ton.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

9tmotbb-BertGufBprete: s1l. o0-l3. 90.
Rice Berfaufspreife: % .00-ss.oo.
@eIi@torn - Beriaufspreis: ie mad bu
nuaIttdt. b5-56c.
~4dfr-sd&dlt 89-46e; IN ben Hsbren
% 00-$10.00 per 1onne.
etrob-@rete, ie na@ BEN Grab. tn Dab
len, $6-$y.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14

l0etro6nete Grl&te-HepfeI, an Der eonue
setrodnst, 7e; Sobannssbssren IL bis IKE:
Gttron lSc bts l4e; HoRnsn, 2 Gropn, per
pfanb, Il, 8 Groom 7}e, 4 Gropn TIC ,oa.
menfreis &c BIZ Sc, California RuscateI 7Hs;
euItana NC, trsportirte SuItana lie bts lac.
California 9prtsoim &c BIZ 12e.
eprup-etanbarb Corn 2se bis a5e: ae.
pdbIter &c bts 82s; Sorghum 96e biz CSC:
Wep Orleans WoIsHes lse Dts 2se; sevdbL
ter Doc Bic 88c.
HaHs-Bra1iI neu Sc bis 1oe; 6tIberts H. ;
YtanbeIn IA; ruei4i9aIise WanbeIn l5e;
Serbian RanbeIn lbe; peanuts &c bis SIC;
Ser0ftete 7e bB Be-; ensIi9e MaInAHe ls}s.
pidIss-2Aoo TN Tabslo; 1900 I'm MAJ
20; 1900 tat 0aIbiab $3.50; 600 I'M Mai
$3.50.
S~nbtanaYsIiS 3aheepreNe
0espSbnI. BE gutter l0-l2e; prswa Bic &C,
wd)lter l4-l6c ; 0onep 82f-88c, 0oIsr
geuop Is BIB 22e, Saua 2s-S2e.
Sn padetsn:
Arsola sll.7o. Sson $1l.76, Serfep $ll. 20:
caracas Sl1 .7B, DtHmortky s11. 7B. Drt6
Sara Dlens sl4.60 ,RaiIBou& sIl.76. Oot,D
BIenbeb Sara Sl1.75.
8a6er-Dominoes 7.12e; etadau6er B.l7
$uluertsrter 4.s2e; xxxx puIpsriRrter B.o2s.
feiner sranuIirter 4.s7e; Cubes b.l2e; Con.
f~eetionsrS' Matte Ribseuoob 4 4.e7e: gbS.
nts \ 4.7ae; Gsnpire II. 6se; SbeaI grtra
@oIben 9 4.57e; Ntnbfor Grtra q l.b2s
@ibsepooS Y 4.62e; ssIbsr 9 4. lie; le aeI
BET l.02.
@ess-GaroItna. aopf, 5}--7}e, Sapam D
Die, sebro&euer, 8i--4ie.
eaIt9oie, xDaeson 2abunsen 7be QIet
mere nuantitdten, s5e-S0c, 100 bret pfxnn
padete Sl.90, 81 flint 3d.. s1.s0. 2s 10
ptxnb $l.70.
eiRs-Rab go Oh. xef). Gas. Ellie pc
0auone.
Geparse - @onte: NnIpiee &c bss lbs:
eoffta 18c bis lbe; NustatbIltbe 60c bis
6be; Nusfatnub 45e BITS 60e; @amer I8war.
sec Pfefer l6c Bic Ice, e9ot 1se speib 2be;
NeIien l5e; seuaabIener f9marser qfeAer lse,
rueiber 80c biS 8be, rotber zoe.
etdrse-psarI, Ste, Champion Slot. l ust
8 pfanb po6ete 8. 3oru, l pfb. pa6ete,
4K-b3e.
Gtnsema&te 6rtl&te-DIa6berries 8 b..
$l.l0e; pea4es STANDARD. 8 qfb., a.
2.2b; SECONDS 8 pfunb 81. b0-$l. 65; Bic
pea&es. 81 40-$1.b0; slnanas, etanbaro,
2 Pfb., 81. 66-S1.90; eeeonbs, 2 Yfunb,
81 .26-$l.4b; CRIME Wobnen. 8 pfanb Rams
nen. 81, Bahama ananos s1.90-S2. 26<.
@etebte Qybien, $l.20-$l.7 20. frabs Sani %
Gents. Barton 90e. ssnespet&te 55e-s0s.
tomatoes, pfunb, 81. 10-$l.l5, Bu6er'
3orn 90e-sl. 30. HpfeIbutter. per Duteno.
8 pfsb. 81.
Ganbp-etaneen 7c; eenii9t 7c; @ros
eer semti&t 73c; Banner zuif Be-; Cream
1onbonB 10c: 20. 2 Cream eenii8t &C.