davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
AN OHIO MAN is LOST.
George r. Clark, of Clay Center, is
Missing.

George F. Clark, of Clay Center, is
Missing.
The police department. has been not
fed to look out for George f. Clark.
who disappeared from his home at
Clay Center O., on June 9Th, last.
His relatives have been in search of
him and having been unable to ac-
count for his mysterious disappear
ance, suspect foul play.
The inquiry is made by Perry Knapp
chief Of police of Clay Center, o. 1t
is said C1xk was to have, gone to
Michigan to f05aH@sSter business inter
ests. The missing man is As years
old, weighs 1876 pounds and is 5 feet
4 inches in height He was in good
circumstances at his home and no
cause has been given for the disap-
pearance
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
FREDERICK CORDIAL, ENGLISH
ARTIST, DIED YESTERDAY
London, July 29.-Frederick Cordial
the great English artist, died here to-
day. Aged eighty-two years.


| talks this method of advising you
that | have purchased the bakery and
confectionery business of Mrs. v. Low
enstein, corner of Newcastle and
Monk streets and beg to announce |
shall conduct a first class and up to
date bakery in every sense of the
word. only ask the assistance Of
the public in their patronage to &C
complsh Sthis end. Nothing but the
purest Of materials shall be used in
our business and we shall make it
point to give strict and courteous at
tention to orders. Telephone orders
solicited. Respectfully soliciting your
patronage, am, Sincerely yours,
p. Rogowin, Prop,
THE Star Bakery" Cor. Newcastle
and Mank streets.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
Goes to Serve Sentence.

Birmingham, Ala, July 28.-Glenn
Hayis. slayer of elias Latham, went
to the walls at Wetumpka today to
serve out a sentence Of twelve and
a half years. He has tubsrcuposis
and it is doubted if he will live long
Latham was killed in the lobby Of the
Morris house during difficulty be
tween himself and William Wise and
Havis the cause of the trouble being
Mrs. Rubel, sister Of Wise. She had
written letters to Latham and Wise
went to Latham, accompanied by Ha-
Wis to get these letters.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
NEGRO FLoATED 20 MINUTES.
That's How Long Life preserver
Lasted in the Bay

Lasted IN the cay.
It will be remembered chat at a
recent meeting of the Mems club the
question Of poor life prseryers was
discussed and Mr. 4. V Wood display
ed to the members Of the club a sam
PIE Of one which was utterly no good
in case it was necessary 70 use it in
the water
Previous to The meeting Of The
Mems club United states inspectors
had beer. to this port and inspected
life preseryers on all boats, destroy
ing majority Of them
1t has just been learned that one
Of the pr@ewers were tested. q ne
gro tied with q rope. was dropped
overheard with one Of the preservers
and ne remained on the top Of the
water for exactly 20 minutes. The
life rreseryer chen gave way and the
negro, preseryer and all went down
He was Of course pulled up with lhe
rope.
This preseFver came off one Of the
steamers in this port, and only dem
onstrates the danger Of passenger
steamer carrying such useless preserv-
ers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
PEACH MEN SUFFER
FROM LACK OF CARS

Calhoun, Ca, July 29.-Unless some
thing is done very soon to relieve
the shortage of cars the peach growers
of north Georgia will suffer heavily
The peach shipment will begin in
earnest next week and already there
is not enough cars to handle the ship
ment, there being several carloads
of peaches now waiting for cars and
no relief is In sight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
channe Of Mail Clerks.

A change will be made today in the
mail clerk on the Atlantic and Birming
ham railroad. Gus Lotion, who for
merly resided in this city, will here
after run into Brunswick. The clerk
which has been running to this city
since the service was established, will
hereafter be on the run between Irwin
vile and Abbeville.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
ORDERS ARE ISSUED TO
PASS THE GERMAN SHIPS

Suez, July 29.-The Russian concuE
received orders today to issue passes
to the German ships insuring them
against molestation by the Russian
ships in the Red sea. The orders.
however, do not include the British
ships.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
DiscoURsED SWEET MUSIC.
Marine Band Rendered Excellent Pro
gram in the Park Last Niqht.

Marine Band Rendered Excellent Pro.
gram in the Park Last Night.
A large number of citizens gathered
IN Hanover park last night to listen
TO the sweet music of Brunswick's
new musical organization. the Marine
band, which gave the first of a series
Of open air concerts
A very pretty and pleasing program
was arranged for the evening which
was well rendered by the band and
thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd.
Hereafter these concerts will be given
in the park every Friday evening by
The band and they will make the park
an unusually popular place.
The old band stand has been repair
ed and placed in a first class condi-
ton by the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
ARTLETT TRUSTS TAeaART.
Georgia Congressman Believes Indiana
Will go Democratic.

NNSSi S'a SSh9'S SSIudI DCIiCSCS l1uIdTd
Will go Democratic.
Macon, July 29.-Congressman Chas.
L. Bartlett is strongly of the opinion
that the democrats have an excellent
chance to capture Indiana in the COM
ing presidential race, since the selec-
ton of Hon. Thomas Taggart to bead
the national executive committee. Mr.
Bartlett is well acquainted with the
new chairman and says he is a tower
Of strength, capable of working Won
ders in his state. He believes that
many who have been voting the re-
publican ticket for the past several
years will cast their ballot next No
yember for Parker and Davis.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
AGED MINISTER FOUND DEAD
AT HOME NEAR CARROLLToN
Rev. Matthew ownesby, Eighty-three
Years Old Suddenly Expires.

Carrollton, Ga, July 29.-Rev. Mat
thew Owensby, a Baptist minister
SO years old is dead near here. The
funeral was conducted at the Central
Baptist church of this place yesterday.
Rev. w. E. Dozier Rev. w. w. Roop
and other fellow ministers participated
in the services.
Rev. Mr.. Owensby lived in this and
adjoining counties for many decades
and was well known. He was prom
inently connected in this section. He
died at his farm in the northern por-
ton of Heard county, Is miles south
of here.
He was well a few minutes before
he was found dead in his room.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
SHANGHAI ALSO HEARS THAT
JAPS HAVE CAPTURED PLACE

Shanghai, July ga telegram re-
ceived here from Wei Hal VIE, con-
frming the report from Chefoo that
Port Arthur had been captured by the
japanese, also states that the British
fleet which has been cruising off Port
Arthur, will return to Wei Hal VIE to-
morrow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
JOHN w. KERN WILL LEAD
THE INDIANA DEMOCRATS

indianapolis, Ind, July 29.-It is
stated on good authority today that
John w. Kern will be nominated as
the democratic candidate for governor
Of Indiana at the democratic conven-
ton to be held in August. He is be-
lieved to be the strongest democrat
available.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
excursion Rates to Boston. Mass.

Excursion Rates to Boston, Mass.
On account of the national encamp-
ment G. A. R. August 18th and goth
the Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Boston, Mass, at reduc-
ed rates. All rail $2675; via New
York and sound, $3.50; via ports and
steamship lines, $3.50. Tickets on
sale August 70, 10 and IA, 1904, with
final limit to August 20. By deposit
ing ticket and payment Of fee of
$1.OO ticket will be extended to Sep
TENDER 3. A stop over not to exceed
ten day will be granted at New York
on return trip on tickets reading via
New York. For further information
write or apply to
E. n. Houseman,
Phone 161. General Agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
RUSSIANS LOST OVER 1000
JAPs ABOUT ONE THOUSAND

Washington, July 29.-The Japanese
minister here received a report today
that during the recent battle General
kuropatkin was on the field. Rus
sian Generals Saklaloff and Kondran-
ocitsh We're wounded. The Russian
lost 1900 and the Japanese about
1000.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
Mr.. Mocrarx out.

The many friends Of H. s. McCrary
the well known livery man were pleas
ed to welcome him on the streets
again yesterday after an illness OF five
weeks. He looks little worse for
wear but is still in position to serve
the people Of the city with first class
teams. M4.,Aa IA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
HAVE JAPS FINALLY
WON AT PORT ARTHUR?
WHO WILL BE NEW ALDERMAN?
No Names Have Yet Been Mentioned
in Connection With the Place.

in Connection With the Place.
Who will be elected to succeed AL,
derman duBignon? This is the ques.
ton which is being asked around the
city just at present, but no one, not
even the members of council are able
to answer it.
So far no names at all have been
mentioned in connection with the
place and it would be a difficult job
to even guess who Mr.. dnBignon's
successor will be. 1t is expected that
council will elect at its next regular
meeting and names may be brought
up before that time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL
ENTER FORMAL PROTEST

Washington, July 29.-The state de.
partment has been unoficially inform.
ed that Great Britain will enter for
NAL protest with the Russian govern
ment against the sinking of Knight
Commander by the Russian fleet.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
TO BE THOROUGHLY REPAIRED.
Tug Inca viii go to Machine Shops
for a Good Cverhaulino

Tor Good CVerhauling.
The tug Inca, of the South Atlantic
Towboat Company, will be locked at
the foundry Of the Briesenick- Henserl
Engineering Company in the course
of few days, where she will be thor
oughly oyerhauled and repaired.
The Inca is one of the best tugs on
the South Atlantic coast. She has
been engaged in towing in these wat,
ers for many years and has almost
been in constant service. She win
go on the marine railway, her engines
viii ne cleaned and repaired and other
improvements will be made and when
completed she will be as good as she
was the day she reached this port
from the builders.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
CONVICT WILL DIE A FREE MAN.
Stokes Wright, MortaIIy Wounded, is
Taken Home to Die.

Stokes Wright, MortaIIy wounded, IS
Taken Home to Die.
Macon, Ca, July 29.-Stokes Wright
the convict who was mortally wounded
during the recent mutiny in the Bib
county changing and who has been
pardoned by the governor, was yester-
day taken fEoY the city hospital and
placed upon a train bound for his
home in Dublin, where he will die
a free man surrounded by his family
and friends
DR.. Elder states that Wright can
live but a few days, and will hardly
survive a week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
1t is Also Rumored in
Rome That the Place
Has Fallen
MOVEMENT OF BRITISH FLEET
Ships Which Have Been CRUISING OF
Port Arthur Will Return to Wei
Hal Wei Today-Russian Lost
$500 in Recent Battle.

Rome July 29-It is currently renort.
ed here tonight that Port Arthur has
fallen.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-30
EDGAR F COMFY
is NOW IN PORT
-
Arrived Yesterday After
Making a Very Quick
Trip
10 BEGIN TOWING TODAY
New Tug was saIuted by soate, En-
eines, Factories and other Wits
ties as she Gracefully Steam
ed Through the Harbor

The handsome new tug, Edgar F.
Coney OF the South Atlantic Towboat
Company. arrived in her home port at
8 o'clock yesterday morning. The
coming OF the Coney was signalized
much in the fashion as is accorded
a coaquering nero who returns with
countless la0rels to his native heath.
as soon as she was sighted off ST.
Simon The news flashed to Brunswick
and demonstration of.SSusome was
arranged Tor the esDeghg OF this very
late acquisition to the Brunswick ma
rine
Al the quarantine station, Old Glory
also dipped a cordial welcome to the
powerful tug as She passed the station
and her advent into the harbor was
marked with countless salutes and
whistle blasts from every steam boat,
locomotive engine and factory in the
city. The handsome craft, under fun
steam, floating the coiors OF her com
pany, was a majestic sight, as she
gracefully steamed from pier to pier
making a clean sweap Of the harbor
On reaching the wharves Of the Al
lantic Coast Line she rounded and re-.
tarued to the wharyea OF Coney &
PARKER. where hotA the tug and the
officers IN charge weye welcomed by
2 large eencourse Of citizens.
a number Of ladies were among
The number On The wharf ana Mrs. W.
r Parker was the arst BIunswicAian
70 beard tae pretty boat Later many
citizens visited her and took a good
look and during The entire afternoon
crowds continued to view the boat and
they were an more than pleased with
her.
Her Description.
The Coney is a tug 112 feet in length
2l10 beam II feet depth She is
equipped with compound engines 1912
BY q inches stroke
The Coney is almost a duplicate of
the famous tug Dauntless, but is larg-
er and has 20 pounds greater steam
allowance. She is a pretty. fast and
commodious boat and win compare
with any tug along the South Atlantic
coast
The Coney VIII be placed into com
mission Immediately and will leave
this morning for the bar with two
sehoouers in tow She will be in
charge Of Captain Leo Lonm, who
has commanded the tug inca for a
number Of years. The other members
of the crew are. Chief engineer, j.
$ Ratio, assistant engineer, Louis
RATIO. second mate. Louis Nelson. with
seven other as cooks, deck hands
etc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
8mtter, Gter nno 8enaeeI

Gambler besabIen foIsenbe 9reiie:
Butter - Country, 10e, @recmert az
gIeia 24c.
Gter-13Xc per Ditenb.
Stibner l01c, 2ibne 8. Surtebs-l4c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
o e E.

Bermuda 3miebeIn - $1.75 per 1uibel
Grate.
Spanif@e 3uiebeIn 81. IS per Grate.
Neue 3artoHeIn 85c per 8uibeI.
9omatces-75 per Grate.
gteue rotbe Gi5en-l2s per Suteno Hur'
DIES.
BIumentobI &c per Dutenb.
sparseIn Is Bis zoe per Susenb 8un9es.
Rraut-60e per Grate.
GeIerb-per 8un4 16c.
Napp Wobnen $2.10 per BuibeI.
4noblau9 &c per 4fune.
Nabieie loo per Oubenb Bun4es.
GaIat Sc per 8funb.
Spinat 81 per Gab.
Neue rueise @iiben 40c per Tusenb Bundles.
Nbubarb lOc per Dusenb.
Grine 8obnen soc per 8uibeI.
Sale $1.75 per 6ab.
Gurfen zoe per Sutenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18

Srti&es RinbfeH9-DefIi&e etsre Ia
Sc; bieiise etiere s-.9fe; bieiige 5hnoe
$40 bis kn0 gfunb TIC; hiefise Ribe 400
bic $50 gfuno 6ic; Rise $50 ts $50 pfanb
&c; Gtier goroerpierteI 7e, Gtier Stnters
picrteI l2c, Sinh 9tateruierteI 1s %inb
gorberpierteI Sc. &ua 8orteruiertel 4}e. Rub
Aittterbtertel 93c.
Srif@es 2aIbFef4-4d!ber BIC. Stnter'
pierteI 10c, HorberpierteI Sc.
Strides S@affeti& - 2ananer Der Pfunh
10}c ; S&afe Sc; s&enteI loo; %ads, hun.
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
Qpblt1.

onns
Gmtbraeite. TOO
Rau&Ioie 2urtp. 4 30
Rau1Ioie Nine Stun .............. 40
@amneu B.2B
UtoBeur8.-...........-. ..,.."..."....... o.0U
Sa6ion Dbis] 500
4anaruba 4.25
Ytttsbur 4.25
3iabrtono City 2
Ntttfreoe ..- 4.25
9o6thJ Sauep 400
Xuhrt8 ........ 4.OO
UrasiI DIod............~.~.. 400
Saline Go.-2imp. 400
Saline Go.-9h,t. $50
Greene unb Sultpan. 8.25
Sla6-Sadfon, &~tttsburs, %. girs. ie 2.75
Snbtana..-.. ...... 2.25
Gonneuspiue Gpfe 500
hDen core. 6.00
Rluntpen $ @ote 10c per BuibeI, $3.50 per
% WuibeI; 9eriIetnerter gofe lie PER BuiteI
Der 81. ~ uer % BuIbeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
G6MettttW.

Indianapolis Detail gerfaufspretie:
Ranmuitb 8Iee $6.50-S7.0O
&otber 81. O0-$6. 76.
Nliife 81. 25-$s.00.
MIfaIfa $8.b0-$9.00.
@eiber So 5O-$10.25.
5ancb Ttmotbp s1.8s-$1.90.
@erpdbIter 81 SO-$1.s5
9rima 81. 75-$1.60.
5ancp &entrdp 8Iausrab $1.40-$1.0
@rtra reites in Gbaf $1,000.
Or9arb @rab 81. 45-$1.60.
&eo Sop in @baf 85c-$1.25.
BeiSer Soma Samen Safer 5000.
gEeiber Sainois s5c-55c.
Samen Corn rpeib urb seIb 81. 10-$1.3 So.
9lmber 3uderrobr Somen $1-1.g5.
GnitIage Gorr 90c-S1.10.
Sriibiabr @erffe 90c-Sl.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
o @aeensRayft.

9tmotbp-Bertaufsprefe: 80 0o-l2.0o.
GIee - gertaufspreiie: $40. 00-S12.00.
DeIfdforn - 8ertaufspreiis: fe na9 Der
NuaIitdt, 60-62c.
3afer-sef9dIt 43-45e; tn ben Hebrex
$lO.0O-$12.00 per Tonne.
~Strob-Breiie. ie mad benz 9rah. In Eab
len, $7-$9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
0etretDe.

@esen - Ro. Q retber S1.03 ant @eie >
fen. ST. 3 pom NabIem; Ho. 8 rotb9 SO,
Suit 90; Basenrpesen $1.02.
Rorn (neues) - SO. l weib soc; SO. 2
weib 5Cc; so. 8 weib Soc; SO. 4 weiS.
47e; 10. 2 weib semii@t 4se $40. 8
weis seu,ii9t 49e ; SO. 4 wetb een,,,q'
1915; so. 2 seIb SOC; go. 8 seIb 30 ;
$50. 4 selb 47e; SO. Q semif&t 4Si:;
SO. 8 aemii4t 1876; go. 4 serrti&t Acc ;
3oIbet Zoe.
9afer- 80. 2 wetbr 41}e; 30. 8 metbes
Ale; go. 2 ge,mif&ter SOC; SO. 8 aemii&tes
382c.
8eu No. 1 Tirtotbp S11. 26; go.
2 Ttmotbp $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
Sfafien.
&uffif9es 3riegsf9tff
bur9 bic SarbanelIen.

bur4 bic Sarbanellen.
2onbon, Is. Suli. Na9 BEN
@onfantinopeler gorreiponoenten bee
STANDARD" fubr bas ruifii9e Wa9t-
idif ,@berbownruts" am II. Mor-
gems aus benz idparsen Meer burd
ben 8oipOrus. v@berboporots" lit Elm
&anOnenbOOt Der i9parsen Mesr 6lotts
nit 5pei 8 3Oa @ei9tsen, sinsm 6
3Ou 8ef4tBe uno fieben S9aeq=
Geusr- uno Wai9insn= @eidiben. gs
if nit 2 Sorpsoo-& O5ren ausgsrhFet.
8emannung 100.
6 Il # urg Il berbie . a r:
baneIIen Sur9=
abrten.
2onbon, Is. Suli. GaIt ale
3eitungen forbern bic &e9ierung auf,
gum S9uBe bss britiiden Sanbels
gesen bic Durdfabrt rufffder Sam-
pfer Der freipiai9en 6lotte our9 bic
SaroanelensS tequns au nebmen.
8 aupt=9eere ife6en |
nod immer gegenibe +.
GonbDn, Is. Suli. @orreipon.
benton Der Wor9enbldtter in General
2uroti's Sauptquartier fdilbern bic
Sage BIB gum 16. Nae be3ei9nen tie
bieielbe als unberdnbert, nur baB bic
9sere in fteter 8eriibruns finb, bic
&u6en piele 8erfdrfuneen erbisltsn
uuo bab cine Sdladt i.oen Sag gu er=
uarten itebt. 2ei9te @efedte fanben
am Is. tatt.
Satbarofs Beri9t.
6 t. % etersburg, II. Suli.
Sen. =2eutnant Satbaroff meloet untsr
benz It,. bab bic @ha1eurs bic iapa-
niiden 0orpoffen ihbpeiiIi9 bon
Siatboton unb 6flid bon 3an9i 3u=
rtidtrei5en.
Sie Sabaner babsn &oainta tpiebe,
befest. sic befefisen nod INNER biz
pdHe smifden Sonibai unb Motisn.
Die Sapaner, bic in Der Ndbe bon
2iao gang iteben, baben Setspau uni
Yanlitan gerdumt. 9ie @ssenb bon
SiuOhpra biz Sibu paB 1T fret bon
Sapanern, Der paB aber ieIbft bon ia-
panii6sni@ Orpoften beiebt.
Sen. Satbarof beri9tet iiber he.
nise tleinere @:fe9te obne nennsns.
usrtbe 8erlute. .
pIan iir bic Or anb9 u +.
rei=8 ertpaltung g.
Sientiin, II. Suli. Der 9i:
neff1e @eianbte in Sofio bepeidirtt
benz Wai @ou pou (ber 9ineiiihe Mi.
nifer oes Ieuberen), bic iapaniide &e-
eierune babe sinsn plan FIR bic Der.
paltangI Der Wanoi9urei borgelest.
Die 9aupt=8lauiel befimmt, baB biz
Sapaner bic prObinsen nit ben gegen.
tpdrtig i'm 2anbe befinoli&en Srupper
regierer1 tperoen.
6 + | u n q an afarof {.
st. Petersburg, II. Suli.
Grau 2pbia Weref6tf9asin, bic Wittus
bes beriibmten sMalers, tbeilt in ben
Bldttern nit, fe babe aus portalrtbu,
bic Wittbeilung erbalten, oaB i'm Dor.
tisen 6afenIbei Der sluHammluns be,
Sriimmer.oes in bic 2uft seIprengten
vpetropatplomst" Elm Bib ibres Man.
nes aus Pbem Weere berausgefI6i
purbe, tpel9es einer urlter benz 0orft
BEG Nomirals Wafarof sebaltener
2riessratb BARTLETT. Sas Bib, tpsl9es
Werei4ti9agin auf benz vpetropaiu.
lowst" gemalt bat, iol sdnsli9 un'
periebrt iein, Itroboem es geraume 3eit
in ben Weerespogen lumber trieb.
Rem G6wan9 nt1t ge'
D c n.
Sientin, IL. Suli. Ser bic
fige ruIfi9e Igent ertldrt amtlid, bal
bic SapaneriNe Gem @bwang ni9t befeb
baben. Sic ruifi9en 8eamter1 beior
gen nod ME Dor bic 8erualtung.
gnqlanb nnb & ublanb
st. petersburs. IL. Suli
60;e MWofiirfe HreHp prfXhrf otts ffMe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18

2afe.
Gngros s 8erfaufspretie SnrSorttrter
s9webertdfe 80c per Yfunb einbstmiS9e.
e&webertdie 17e. 8iseonfin Cream $ adis
IL. Stem gort gbebbar6 lee, einbeturb
S@er 2t,nburger 12s, 8rif l3e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18
& nab SENATE.
3rI@t e.

@ttronen-$3. 25 Hir 10000.
Dransen- Sansb 5Ioriba $3.25 per Bog,
California Seedlings $3.50. California Na'
ueIs $k.75 bis 1886 pei Boz, Sangarines
So. so bis 1926.
Bananen-@emdbIte $1.3 bis $l.60 per
WunG. speite NuaIitdt 81 ID bis $3.50.
9otusniHe-$3 .O-5.25 per Sunhert.
Teisen Srnprna Lice bas Sfrnb.
DatteIn &c per Bfunb, 80 pfb. Riffen.
NepfeI-$2.5 80 bis s4.O 90 per Sat.
Neuer Soni8-16c.
YineaSpIes 80. 00-3.25.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18

@etrodnete 5ri@te-AepfeI, on Der come
eetrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e Bis IKE;
@ttron 13e bis lac; %ofnen, Q Grown, per
Yfunb, 7c, 8 grown tic, 4 gropn TIC Iaa,
menfreie &c bis SC, California NascateI TIC;
SuItata 7}c, tnaportirte SuItana lie Biz lac.
California Hpritoien &c Bis Ice.
Sprup-Stanbarb Corn 23e bis 25e; ge,
wdbIter &c Biz 32c; eorsbum 2se Bis CSC;
Stem Orleans RoIaHes lse bic 2se; seuabs
ter 30c bis 38c.
RaHe--BrasiI meu Sc Bis 1Oc; SiIberts IL
NanbeIn IA; wei&i9aIise Ranbeln 15e;
Serbian RambeIn l5e; Eeanuts 6e bic 6fe;
serOitete 7c Biz Sc; gnsIii@e @aIniiHe 1915.
pidIes-2400 I'm Sab SO; 100 TN Sas
So; 1900 TN SaIbfab $3.50; 600 tn Sas
$3.50.
SnbtanapsIis Rafee'qreHe
@ew6bnI. bis gutter 10-12e; prtMa BIB ges
udblter l4-lSe ; Sanep S24-33e. goIA4s
Deuom 10 bis 22c, Sana $3.50.
Sn padetsn:
Arioia $11.7 rs. Zion $11.25, SerieS SII.76;
@cracas $ll. 70. DiHuortb's S11. 25, Tut4
Sara Slenb $14. 6O,R aiIBou& S1l.76, gateS
8Ienbeb Sapa $11.76
SHORTCOMINGS 1850; Stid3uder $40
puIuerifrter 5.7Oe; xx1a p~uIperfrter 6.75s,
feiner ~sranuIirter 5.35e; Cubes 6.s5e; aux.
fectioners N6.25e; Ribseuoob q 500; Bb1,
mtg q 6.15c; Grtpire Y 8. 1Oc; SbeaI srtra
goIben 6 5.05c; Btnbfor Grtra 9 6.O0e,
&ibseupob q 8. zoe; seIber 6 4. SIC; Ie ael,
Der 4.50.
GtnsennaGte Sri@te-BIadberries 8 BIB.
SLIGO pea@es Stanbarb, 8 Efb., "a
2.25; combs 8 &funb 81. 50-s1. 65; Rss
Feades. 81 .40-$1.6O; gnanas, Stambarh,
Q 4fb.. 81. 65-sl.9O; eeconbs. Q 4tunb.
81 20 S1.45; crime 8obne1, 8 8funa aans
men, 8obarna Ananas $1.90IS2. 2Be,
@efebte grbien, S1.20-Sl.7 rs, frRbe SSuni 86
Gents, Rarroru 9Oe, etnseuei&te 66e-8Oe,
tomatoes, 8 pfunb. 81. 10-s1.l6, 8u6er,
Rom 9Oc-s1. %. apfeIbatter. per Tutenb,
8 Bfunb. 81.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-18

@eborrtes NtnbHeif& = e&tnfer, req.
Sets, 13e; aubenfetten liz; Snnerd. II
4nS1eI 134e.
Nnrfe 9erdu@ert: 8ratuurf 8}e,
Sranffirter 73e; Bologna tn Darnen etc. IN
Tn@ 616c.
s9mab- tn Zierees-1. Dual. 9bs; q.
DuaIitdt $50; 8. NuaIttdt $3.50