davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. Clifford Ladders is in the city
visiting his parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01
Special Notice.

The next visit TO Ocala OF DR. f. 4.
Allen, the eye, ear, nose and throat
surgeon of Tampa. VIII be- Thursday
April 9TH, MOnteZuma Hotel.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01

Col.N.B. Whitfield and daughter, of
Kingston, y. c., who have been en-
iOying visit in Ocala for several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. b. w.
BiOunt left for their home Tuesday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01

New ChwaEg T:.- ~, Na~cI O.
A strong repTeseE;aCau MADE by Unit
ed States Coasu: Miller that the civil
administrator had invaded neutral
tights when he ordered the lowering
of the American flag from buildings
belonging to American citizens even
though it was done through the appre-
hension that the flag was illegally
used by Chinese for the purpose of
resisting police inspection, the civil
administrator has promised 10 duly
and in proper form. through the mill.
tary to raise the flag over the build
ing from which it was removed. The
British flag which was ordered taken
down Will also be allowed 10 remain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01

Che Foo March 20.-11:30 a M
The captain an oiler, and one passen-
ger OF the japanese cOasting steamer
Hanger arrived at Teng Chow this
morning and reported that the Han
yer had been fired on and sunk by the
Russian feet near the Miaotao islands
on the morning of March u They
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01

The sOcial given by the Daughters
of the COnfederacy Friday aftern DON
in the grove opposite Mrs. &. A. Lid.
dOn's ION Ocklawaha avenue WAS a
very pleasant affair. Ice cream, cake
and Easter eggs were sold aud quite a
nice sum was realized which will he
devoted to the monument fund. The
attendance WAS good and the social
was very successful and delightful
Ona
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01

Mr.. r. w. Holiday, executive
committeeman for Eureka district
number %, is anxious for the cam.
paign committee to make an APP.
pOintment for the local speakers TO
visit his district. He promises that
they shall be greeted with a big
nrnW6
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-04-01


OF Brooklyn, n. Y. will join Mr.. Birr
in Jacksonville in ID few days. Mr.
Bird has been visiting there for som,
weeks aud may decide 10 again lOcat
there permanently.
Pnsumonis Is Robbed Of its TeFrOTS
By FOley's Honey and Tar. ]
stops the rscking cough and hear
and strengthens the lungs. II tskeT
in time il will prevent an attack o
pneumonia. Refuse substituses. Post
office Drug Store. M
Mr.. W. H. Clark and Mr.. b. l.
Hall went down to Silver Spring:
and the Ocklawahs river Thursday
on fishing expedition and brought
back with them fifty two trout and a
large number of brim and perch.
Mr.. J. F. LOckhart, of St. Peters.
burg, has our thanks for two very
fine specimens of Spanish msckerel
which he sent us Friday. Mr.. Lock.
hart is doing a nice business st'St.
Petersburg and is very much de-
lighted with that city.
Preparatory Service.
There will he preaching at the
Presbyterian church this evening at
80, preparatory to the Communion
Easter Sunday. A full attendance of
members is requested. The public
cordially invited.
Chief w. &. Bull asks US To an
nOunce that after this date in case of
fire he will drive the double team of
horses recently added to the fire de-
partment and asks drivers of vehicles
to give all the rOOm possible for him
to pass, Ms the horses not having seen
service except in practicing, may
become excited.
Mr.. r. w. Holiday, executive
committeeman for Eureka district
number %, is anxious for the cam.
paign committee to make an ap.
pOintment for the local speakers to
visit his district. He promises that
they shall be greeted with big
crowd.
Mrs. G. P. McGrath, of Ocala, and
Mrs. Terrell, of Tampa, who have
been on a brief visit TO Col. and Mrs.
J. n. Strohbsr ia this city returned
yesterday to their respective homes.
These ladies are of the most estima-
BILE nature, and have many friends
here who will be glad to have them
make "A return vIsit.-Gainesville Sun.
Mrs. +. H. Swain, of Muuice, Ind,
formerly one of Anthony's most
popular citizens, arrived in Ocala
saturday TO attend the session Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Mrs. Swain has been spending the
winter at Sarasota, Auchony and
other places i'm the state. During her
stay ia Ocala she is being entertained |
by Mrs Joseph Shuford.
Mrs. g. =. Scott gave very delight
FOL party Saturday afternoon at her |
lovely home on Fort King avenue to |
the two missionary societies of the |
church. The young |
folks spent very happy afternoon |
playing games on the lawn and the
1l1er people spent the time equally as
pleasant, if quieter, on the large We
rands. The social was much enioyed
oy all.
The social given by the Daughters
IF the COnfederaey Friday afternoon
n the grove opposite Mrs. &. A. Lid.
ions ION Ocklawaha avenue WAS q
very pleasant affair. Ice cream. cake
and Easter eggs were sold aud quite a
lice sum was realized which will he
devoted to the monument fund. The
WAS good and the social
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
Ito tie con tinued)
The Girth OF Man Increasing.

Tn0 GlrCn OF Man increasing.
An excellent illustration of the value
of records has been afforded lately re.
garding the question of physical .degen.
eracy. a firm in the north of England
has compared the measurements for
clothing made two generations ago
with those of to-day, the results going
to show that chest and hip measure
n,ents are now three inches on the av-
erage more than they were sixty years
ago. The same conclusion is reached
by the experience of the ready-made
clOthiers. These facts, whatever may
be their generality. do not quite dis
pose Of the question of degeneracy.
They are what we should expect from
the more abundant and cheaper food
of the people, their better housing and
improved sanitary surroundings; but
the testimony regarding the unfitness
Of recruits and progressive lack Of
stamina in town, and especially manu-.
featuring, populations cannot be disre-
garded. The girth Of man may be in.
creasing. but. like fatting hog. is not
corpulency bringing clumsiness?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
How Celluloid Is Made.

Celluloid, the chemical compound
which bears so close resemblance to
ivory, is a mixture of collodion and
camphor, invented in 1865 by Perke-
sine, OF Birmingham, whose name for
time It bore. The process of manu-
facture is as follows: Cigarette4paper
Is soaked in a mixture of nitric and
sulphuric acids until it becomes nitro
cellulose. After thorough washing. to
free it from the acids, this cellulose is
dried, mixed with certain quantity
of camphor, and coloring matter if re-
quired, and then passed through roll
er mill 1t is next formed into thin
sheets by hydraulic pressure and after
ward broken up by toothed rollers and
soaked for some hours in alcohol A
further pressure and hot rolling proc.
ess finish it, and results in ivory like
sheets half an inch thick.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17

. the. vessel broke the silence OF the
night.
When once out into the river the
pilot gradually turned the nose Of the
craft in southwesterly direction.
The Colubima widens her channel as
she approaches the ocean until che
reaches the width of over fifteen miles.
1t appeared as wide sea to the off
GERS and soldiers and the Pickering
lights on the north and south shores
looked like so mary stars lining the
distant horizon.
An hour after midnight had been
reached. The officers had assembled to
the pilot house and asked inpatient
questions.
81 cannot be responsible for the de-
layed train" replied the pilot. "My
boat is doing her best and will get you
there as soon as possible" 80
He was now to the south of the
eastern point of Sand island. He had
discovered the dark outline of tie boats
of his friends lying in the shadow OF
the island shore. To the south he saw
another line OF dark shadows which he
knew was the fotilla of reinforce
ments. He could not account for this
except an unforeseen delay which often
attends the organization of forces.
One thing he did know, and that
was that he would never take the
soldiers where they could interfere
with his friends so long as he could
avoid it.
Suddenly fishing boat was discov-
cred in front of the vessel. The &C.
cupant of the little craft was waving
an oar frantically overhead to attract
the pilot. He signalled the engi-
neer to reverse the lever and the wheel
began to pull back against the current
which was taking the boat rapidly to-
ward the ocean.
The officers down sairs rushed upon
deck to ascertain the cause OF the boat
coming to halt. They soon discov-
cred the figure in the fishing boat and
went to the point where the small craft
was about to collide with the larger
boat.
win Ill odsc Drought dUouI ny years
of experience on the water the figure in
the small boat guided the little craft
alonside the la, ger vessel and the two
came together without scarcely jar.
A rope ladder was thrown over the
side of the large vessel and the form
left the fishing boat and glided up the
frail stairway like a shadow.
"Why, it's woman-a grill" said
Captain Budlong as she stepped on the
deck.
eyes, it is Sankaia!' said the sheriff
as he recognized the4girl.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
Limit of LaZineSS.

Two darkies lay sprawled On the
levee on a hot day. Moses drew long
sigh and said, "Heey-a-h-h! All wish
All had hundred watermellions!'
Toms eyes lighted dimly. Hum
yah! Dat would suttenly be fine. An
eff yo' had hun'ed watermellions
would yo' glib me fifty?''
"No. All wouldn't glib yo' no fifty
watermellions"
wouldn't yo' glib me twenty-five"
mo. All wouldn't glib yo' no TWEEN
ty-fve."
Seems ter me youse powahfu
stingy, Nose. Wouldn't yo'-wouldn't
yo' glib me one?"
mo. All wouldn't glib yo' one. Looh
a hyah. niggah, are yo' so good-fer-nuf
fin lazy dat yo' caihn't wish fo' 70
own watermellions?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
In North and south Europe.

Norway has beautiful Christmas Gus
tom. In front of every home on CnriS
mas morning Is fixed a pole. and IRON
1t are hung offerings Of corn and wneN
for the winter birds. The Norwegian
system of gift giving h peculiar. Prss
ents wrapped in huge trusses Of straw
are thrown into a house through VIII
dows or open doors, and the recipau
are left to guess where the ofenns'
come from till the following Christina
day, when there Is a general confess"
all around. 8EH
In Spain all work ceases at noon O y
the day before Christmas and the peop"
make ready for the great midnight mas J.
Three hours before this every person u
the land Is visited by judges, accor
panied by advocates of men confined "
minor offenses, and all Of these are ~
leased with benediction and pre'eSu =.
OF little money. In the morning "a
front door Of every home Is left open ans
scavengers. postmen and porters en- =
and ask for Christmas gift, when
most cases IL freely given.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17

Rnf(h
in
with
While worshpng ancestors accept
as
Instituted this FESTIVAL or
centuries
adding its benefcnce and
beauty until festival that knows
meanngu than all creeds become
the dayo alld universal cheer
in
having beautiful To him
he
New aem Friends
till naught Of enot life iefappeals
caIme he
though earth rumb time
within hollow
Great of kings!
Foru other day
emotions
brief
be
descend
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17

the ancients. In England all classes and
ages deliver themselves up willing vic
tins OF the established custom.
There are the jolly bachelors, who kiss
every girl that comes their way.
At a later period mistletoe had been
for a time abandoned in the Christmas
decorations Of the places of worship, as
also the promiscuous kissing at the close
of the service, which usage was trans
ferred, however, and fourished in the
home at the Christmas and New Years
celebrations, when it became a kissing
game, the mistletoe being tied with other
green's high up against the ceiling in the
center of the room.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
MYTH OF THE. MISTLETOE.
Customs Surrounding the Plant Are
Relics from the Druids.

CustOms surrounding the Plant Are
Relics from the Druids.
The custom connected with the mistle-
toe at the Christmas holidays is relic
OF the days Of Druidism, handed down
through a long course Of centuries. In
the religion of the Druids the mistletoe
was regarded with the utmost venera-
tlon, though the reverence which they
paid to it seems to have been restricted
to the plant when found growing on the
oak tree. Oaks were the sacred trees
OF the Druids. Whatever was found to
grow upon them was regarded as sent
from heaven and therefore set apart for
devotional observance. At the period of
the winter sOlstice the ancient Druids,
with men, women and children. sailed
forth with great pomp and rejoicings to
gather the mystic parasite, which, in
addition to religious reverence. was be-
powers.
When the oak was reached on which
the mistletoe grew two white bulls were
bound to the tree and the high priest
OF the Druids, clothed in pure white, as
cended, and, with golden knife, cut the
sacred plant, which, as it fell, was caught
by another priest in the folds Of his
spotless white mantle. The bulls, and
sometimes human beings. were sacri-
feed Various festivities then followed
in which the mistletoe thus gathered was
divided into portions and distributed
among the people, who hung up the
sprays over the entrances to their dwell
ings as Precipitation and charm to the
sylvan deities for the season Of frost and
cold.
The mistletoe with its curious white
berry, 80 long a puzzle to botanists and
naturaists Of all ages. remains as of old
sacred TO love as when the Scandina
vians dedicated it to Freea, their god.
dess Of love and beauty. The custom
of kissing under the mistietoe Is an in
nOcent survival from the saturnalis. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17

is a pretty custom to tuck half slice =,
bread in the fold Of each napkin Ana
sticking out at the corner, to be eatsD
with the soup. The carving knife ana
steel are set at the right of the platte,
and the fork at the left. Any fancy piecs,
of silver, such as spoons, soup ladies and
the like, look pretty scattered carees,l,
over the centerpiece. The arrangemen,
Of knife, forks and spoons around each
plate is shown in the accompanying dia.
gram. A simple dinner without a multi.
plicity of courses is assumed in this plan
At the right of the plate, farthest awar
is the soup spoon. for the first course
Then comes the teaspoon. for cranberr,
or other sauce. and the knife. The fork.
at the left, are for the salad, the tlrkey
and the dessert. respectively. The butte,
plate is shown between the plate and tn.
tumbler, which latter should stand at tn.
side of the knife and spoons. If bread
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
For Compulsory Athletics.

Rev. DR.. Percy s. Grant, speaking
before the League for Political Edu
cation. at New York, said that the
coming New Yorker would be 6 feet 3
inches high and have the chest meas
urement OF a prize fighter Judging
from the increased standard of mo-
rality and intellectually in our uni
versities since athletics became univer
sal and popular. DIR. Grant says tina,
physical training should be an impor
tant part Of the public school system
He had noticed that p per cent of the
national guardsmen were too poor
physically to pass the doctor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17

and butter plate be used. set this at I'M
left of the plate and forks, and place tn
hah slice of bread on it instead Of in tns
napkin. The butter also is placed upon
This should be in balls or neat squares
After-dinner coffee is served from tn'
kitchen, small coffee spoons being brousn,
in on the saucers. Nutpicks are passe'
around with the nuts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
Couldn't Give Herself Away.

Charley Easyman-Well, Willie, your
sister has given herself to me for a
Christmas present. What do you think
Of that?
Willie-Huh! That's what she done
for Mr.. Brown last Christmas, and he
gave her back to herself before Easter
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
CHAPTER XIX,
A Traitor at the Helm.

The train pulled into Kalama short
~ after dark. It was a special char
tered by the state. The sheriff of Pa
cific county was there. to meet it and
had been waiting many hours. Mat
tiers managed by state are always de-
layed.
Kalama L. on the banks of the Co
tumbia river and also ON the line OF
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
Rather Suspicious.

Tom-Miss Willing said she'd give %.
what was In her stocking Chnst~''
morning for what was On mine. l..
Jack-Say, that strikes me a. oe'''
in the nature of q leap-year proposal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17

Miss komin-What did your oro.,
George give you for Christmas, lis'i.
Little Lizzie Mamma says sns -,
afraid he gave me the mumps--"
an's Homs Companicn-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
CHRISTMAS DINNER rAeIr

Arrangement OF KNIFE, Forks
Spoons Around Each Plate.
A bunch Of holly IN cut-glass bov,
the embroidered centerpiece will bean,'.
the table appropriately. II holly BE- -!
available, laurel, pine or other green ,sS
age will do. Lay . spray Of the hol, !.
other green on each napkin, too. NJ W
napkins, AZ the reader probably know.
occupy the places Of the plates, being n.
en- into the lap when the latter arriy. :.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-12-17
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

age poverty wealth. dogmas beliefs our hopes or fears
christmas the day of sweetest JOY the day we meet
with kin and bounteous feast the gladstone day
Of charity the dear day OF giving gifts ana cneey
words being glad making hearts OF others gad Inc
observance the day the anniversary OF the birth
Of Christ is without historical foundation The date OF
Chrsrs birth widely disputed. and. indeed unknown
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
@erbeerenSe Glmtb.
9mnberte bon Weni@enIeben in Der
N6be Mtanila'S nerni9tet.

ManiIa, Is. Suli. @oltenbrtt=
DE iiber ben 9iiseln noro6fIi4 bon
bier batten cine 9o&futb our Golge,
bic San Suan bel Monia ~serft6rten.
200 2eben fino berloren.
Die 9ifritte In Der @bene ffebe1 iln=
ter @aher. Sie Wobnungen Der
Mmerifaner unb N~usldnoer finb i%Iolirt.
Sur bur9 8oote III Der StrabenDertebr
mbgli9. Seit q Stunben fdat &e=
gen, i'm @an3en II LIS 3oa.
Die 0erbinbun9 nit Srt4aften
auBerbalb lit unterbroden. Ser @i=
gentbumsi9aben tpiro auf 50. 600, 900
neranf9la9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

eugar Gureb S@inien - grfe NuaIttdt :
1870 gfunb Is: 15 4funb lac; 10-l2
PTunb 13}; 8weite nuaItdt 2o-l6 Bfunb
123e /; IL Plumb 12e |; IL gfmnb l23e ; 10
4fano 124e.
@aIifurmi@s e9tnien-S BIB 8 Ehanb Sae;
9 bis IL 4funb 9{c.
e&uItern-Gns Gureb, 10 BIB 20 4tunh
TN Dur&i@niH. 9}e; 16 pfanb Drr&f@mttt,
Sc 10 Bis IL 4firh Ice.
Srabftid.eped-aIarer gmsIHb Gureb IL,
sepdbItsr eusar Gursb lie, 81 4funb tra
Durd5f@mttt 15ae 8 Bis 9 4funb TN Sur@,
f@nitt 13}e; 10 bis 10 pfarb TIT Dtr@s3ntH
lie; 8 qfanb I'M Dur@i&ntt. i9maI. lie.
8 Yfanb TN Our@i@niH, i&usai, lie.
eped, gnsf.-@eudbIter. 8 BIB 10 gfunb
tm Dur@i9nitt, 1876; IL bio IA Ffusb ta
Dur&f&nttt. 11&e.
epe6-RIare eeiten, 30 bts 60 pfuab Ia,
Dur&f&nttt, 9ke; RIare Seiten. 30 BIS 40
Bninb, 1Oc; 2lare 3euies. % Biz 30 pfaab,
93e; 1s bis 22 3d.. 9Xc; IA bis Is Pfamb,
1O}e; 2Iare SUDDEN, 20 bis 80 9fuah, 93c:
Ri6en 10 Bis IL 4f'nS 95xe; 2Iare Naden 6
bis 8 Dfmb. 93c
'@epSdeltes e4wetneaeif9 = Rno&enIoies
Tanep Big SIC. 80; aIares Dean s20.0 90; 5ous'
lp $3.50; etort GIear $3.50; Sannpf
$14. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

= Srtf&es notwithstanding Stiere ia
&C.; biefige etiere s-.9fe; biefiee 3trba
$40 bis b00 4frab 73e; biefse 3iibe 400
BIS $50 4fu1b 63e Ribe $50 bts $50 4funb
7c; stier gorberpierta '7e, etier 8trters
p;ertel 12c, Sinb StnterpierteI Ice, Riab
g~orberpierteI &c, Sub BorseruierteI 43c, 9ib
0interbierteI 9}c.
Trii9es 4aIbfeii@-2dIber 7ac, Stnters
pierteI 10c, BorberpierteI &c.
5rii@es S@afietf@ = 2drr.er per Efsrb
10}e ; e@ofe Sc; S&enteI l0e; 3a6s, tus.
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

engros 8 Sertaufspreiie Smportirter
e3weisertdfe Doc per 4funb etnbetmii9e.
e9uepertdie 17e, @isconftn Cream . 2ais
IL, Eew gort ebebbarsl lee. einbetu1b
i@er 2ttnburser 12e. Bird 18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
Surge 9epei9em.
SnIan b.
13. Suli.

SnIanb.
Nem Dort. Bif9of 9orfmann
bon glebelano, g., traf nit benz Sam=
pier prina.b Serene aus europa Elm.
Samestomn, q. q. Serene
8roabmea unb Gtbel Gopb, beibe aus
@~lepelanb, purben i'm loop the loop"
in @eIeron sefdbrli9 perlebt.
MmSIamb.
CARLSBAD. u. 9. Spredels
aug Sun Traneisco 1T sefdbrli& an
8linboarm= gn~t3inouug erfrantt. ct
sebt fofort na9 Berlin. uo cine Opera-
tion ftattfnbet.
SrieF, Oefterr. 3wii9en ben
@ommanbeuren bes american. @9la9t=
i6if= unb europ. @eidmabers, Barter
unb Sepsu, uno ben biefi9en geb6rosn
fanb Elm Beiu9=Mustaui9 tatt.
paris. Sdla9ti9if Supleir
fubr nod @berbourg gum NnT4lmb on
bas Morbatlantii9e @ei9maber. 9as
G9iff miro anldBli9 Der Welt=Mus=
feflune ameritanii&e 6dfen beiu8en.
Berlin. 3wiiden Der 6anbelss
unb 9iseonto : Banf in Berlin unb
6amburg unb Der @rebit= unb Sparz
gant gu Seip3is IL cine gereini9uns
an @tanbe %9efommen. grfere erbdlt
i'm Sirettorium bes lebteren unters
nehmens Uertretung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

indianapolis Detail gerfaufsprefe:
Rammutb RIee So. 5O-$z. OO.
3otber $6.00-$6. 70.
N!itfe 81. 25-$8.00.
NIfoIfa $S.b0-$9.00.
Netber So 50-$10.25.
6ancp Iimotbp ~$l.85-$1.S0.
@ewdbIter 81 80-$1.65.
4rinta 81. 75-$1. 80.
6ancp 2ertudp 8lausrab $1.40-$1.50
@gtra reineS IN Gbaf 5000.
Or@arb @rab $1.s5-$1.60.
&eb Cop IN @baf 85c-$1.25.
0eiber Soma Sainet Safer 5000.
@etber Sninois s5c-55c.
Samen Corn ueib itrb selb 81. 10--$1.3 IS.
9lmber Sn6errobr Sarnen $1-1.25.
GnfIa9e Gorrt 90c@S1.10.
5riibiabr @erfte 9Oc-$l.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14
o @aaeusRaYft.

Timot5b-Berfmufspreiie: SIC. 0O-l2.O0.
8Iee - Bertaufspreiie: $40. N-S12.OG.
DeIiGtorn - Be~rtaufspreis: ie na3 hex
NuaIttdt, 60-62e.
~Safer-sei&dIt 43-45c; In ben Hebrea
$l0.00-$l2.00 per Tonne.
etro5-preie. ie mad benz Grab. IN Eab
len. $S-$9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-14

Celebrities Rinbfet9 - S@tnteu, reg.
eets, 13e; aubeniettei Lie; Snnenf. IL
Rn0&eI 133c.
Burfe - @erdu9erte Hratmurf 8}e,
5rantfurter 73e; SoIosna tn Ddrmen 6fe, tn
9u& exc.
s@maIt- tn xierces-1. Dual. 9bs; q.
nnaIttdt 83se; 8. HuaItdt 83SS