davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05

careful about bearing false witness
against them. He said: "The social
list is a drone who wishes to feed On
humanity. He says to working labor
and working capital, Go ahead and
labor; will stand aside and loaf and
enjoy the result" The unfairness OF
that statement verges On dishonesty.
We may consider the thought of the
socialist illogical and his program inn
possible, but to impute to him base
motives is unjust.
Another violation of the ninth COM
mandment has Just come to notice in
a speech of Yale graduate before
the Yale City Government club.
The speaker, Mr.. William f. Kent,
informed his audience that the single
tax was in operation in some parts of
Russia and that degradation and pow
erty have not been abolished. To the
single tax advocate it is usually OBJ
jected that his plan has never been
tried. Now we hear that it has been
tried and found wanting in Russia.
Russian land laws probably bear as
much resemblance to the single tax
as Russian Imperialism bears to the
Golden Rule. in his Slavery of Our
Times Tolstoy says: II have known
people Ossacks of the Oural-who
have lived without acknowledging pri-
vate property in land. And there was
such prosperity and order in their
commune as does not exist in society,
where landed property is defended
by violence"
In letter to German single taxer
Tolstoy writes: For the idea to be-
come public opinion, it is only neces-
sary that it should be spread and ex-
planned precisely as you are doing,
in which work sympathize with you
with all my heart, and wish you sue
cess
Readers will have to judge which
one bears witness to the truth-Mr.
Kent of Chicago who says the single
tax has failed in Russia, or Tolstoy
who says it ought to be tried there.
TOlstoy has a chapter on why
learned economists assert what is
false. He answers his question by
saying that they belong to the we'll
to-do classes, and are SO accustomed
to the conditions, advantageous for
themselves among which they live,
that they do not admit the thought
that society could exist under other
conditions
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05
Public School Training for Citizen
LII ship.

Edwin G. Cooley, superintendent of
the public schools IN Chicago, pro-
poses to organize the pupils into a
miniature republic and teach them
by actual experience their duties as
citizens. The national representa-
tives will be elected. from the gram
mer schools. and the national senator's
from the high schools. State and city
governments will be formed in the
same way. The Australian ballot
system will be used in elections and
the machinery of the national gov
eminent copied in every detail.
Young women not only will be al
lowed to vote, but will be eligible to
election as senator's, congressman AID
aldermen. In fact the little govern
ment will be founded upon the prln-
ciples of co-education and equal sui
frage.
Ii this plan is carried out, it will
supply the missing element in onr
public school work. Education given
by the state should fit the child 10
take his place in the state as a citi-
zen and to perform the duties of citi-
zenship. The growing corruption of
politics shows that so far our public
schools have failed in these all i'm
portant particulars.
Think what it would be to have
Prof. Cooley's idea carried out in all
our public schools. Think of the w.
lift politics would receive if every,
GRADUATED from the grammer school
and the high school understood tie
sacredness OF the ballot, and the nee
essity OF using II for the public good
The boys accustomed TO seeing girls
voting and holding Office In the mimic
state would not be likely to develop
into men opposed to equal rights. TIE
girl accustomed to think of herself
as a citizen would never develop into
r. .onstrant. nor would she placid.y
lpt the legal conditions that class
nvl With idiots. lunatics. criminals
and minors. One can hardly overcs-
innate the good that would result
from such training In citizenship and
Prof. Cooley's experiment will be
watched with Interest. especially b,'
those who believe that women are
citizens and that they should have
the same political rights that men
citizens have.
LIDA CALVERT OnENCHAIN.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05
False Witnesses

Cincinnati O., May /, 1904.-At the
Vine Street Congregational church.
the pastor, Herbert s. Bigelow, took
for a text the ninth commandment:
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbour, He said IN
part:
No doubt the scandal monger would
do well to take this commandment to
heart. 1t is equally applicable to the
perjurer. But chief among its Of
tenders are the preachers, editors and
the so-called leaders OF thought VINO,
with little knowledge and less fair
ness, undertake to enlighten the pub
lie as to the teachings and aims OF re-
formers. Wendell Phillips has said:
Never. TO our latest posterity, can
we afford to do without prophets. like
Garrison. to stir up the monotony of
wealth. and reawake the people to tie
great ideas that are constantly fading
out of their minds-to trouble Tie
waters, that there may be health IN
their flow. Every government IL al
ways growing corrupt" The worlo Is
willing to acknowledge It's debt 10
these instruments Of progress when
they are dead and their work II ac-
compllshed. But while they live II Is
ready 10 listen TO every false witness
against them.
In the early tlfties the great Janis
Gordon Bennett was telling people In
HIS New York Herald that for maj
evidence aud unhluahing wickednexa"
Robcsplerre even was not 10 be com.
pared to "thls same Garrison" Ia
his passion. the editor had forgotten
the ninth commandment.
A cardinal had something Ia say a
few days ago about the socialists. II
Ia possible that II he had remembered
that even the soslaiists we're his
neighboEs. he might have been more
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05

side the coat was Joe BARLEY, the de-
faulting treasurer of Nebraska, who
stole half million dollars from: the
taxpayers of the state. Coming home
to Fillmore county the same editor
found a man in 30-cent pair of over
ais with two-season patches on them
standing on street corner boasting
how he was one of the fellows who
helped redeem" Nebraska, by voting
for the republican governor who par
doned the same BARLEY aforesaid from
the penitentiary. He is now mole
than thoroughly convinced that tie
good things in this world would go TO
people who go after them, and that
new sucker is born every minute
'Two-Fers," in Exeter (Neb.) Enter
prise.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05
De Hart to Obenchain

minds of the people upon an income
tax, because, the moment we do this,
an argument between those who be-
lieve in protection and those who be-
lieve in revenue tariffs is at at once
commenced, AMI taxation Of rich folks
is forgotten.
We cannot build up new party in
the United States as long as the
masses of the people. both north and
south, are disposed to talk about the
relative merits of protection an0 rev.
enue tariffs. As soon as such an ar
gument commences an issue Is raised
at once between the north and the
south. the north believing in prorec-
ton and the south believing in tar
ifs for revenue only; the republican
party standing for the north and tee
democratic party for the south; the
republicans having followers in the
south and the democrats having fol-
lowers in the north. 1t becomes
sectional issue; and, as long as it con-
tinues, new national party cannot
be formed.
The argument in favor of revenue
tariffs is that they are better than
protective tariffs-that revenue tar
ifs are the only ones that are consti-
tutiOnal and just. My answer to all
this line of argument is, that an IL
come tax is better than either.
The argument in favor of protective
tariffs is, that they are better than
tariffs for revenue only; that they
keep out foreign goods and make work
fui our people. My answer to all this
line of argument is, that an income
| tax is better than either-that II we
can make the rich folks pay all the
taxes the poor folks will not need to
work SO much-and when they. have
to work. they can work at lower wages
aid still live.
We are told that protective tariffs
produce trusts. If they do, an in
come tax will destroy trusts
What is needed, now, is party that
can concentrate the minds of the peo-
plc-north and south-upon our pres
ent system of unjust taxation-the ex-
ternal and the internal-and propose
to relieve it, net by shifting from pro-
lection to revenue tariffs or from
revenue tariffs to protection, but
from both to an income tax. This
cannot be done as long as the demo-
cratic party is in existence, with its
taiiff for revenue only. This keeps
sne republican party alive. It gives
the republicans. an issue, upon which
they can carry. the north every; time
The democrats have everything to gam
by giving up their doctrine of tariff
for revenue only and yet, they will not
give it up. The republicans have ev-
erything to lose by abandoning their
doctrine of protection, and, of course,
we cannot expect them to abandon
their doctrine. But the democratic
party is rapidly disintegrating. Here
is the only hope. If it falls to pieces
as now seems probable, then the re-
publicans will have to find a new is
sue. If, at this juncture, the pop
ulists will present the income tax as
the paramount issue, with everything
else as incidental, there will be a
prospect of building new national
party. JNO. S. DE HART.
Jersey City, N. ].
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05
4 Rsdssmlng Redemption

This paper saw couple 81 funny
things on paif OF cold days last win
ter. A fellow In Lincoln was wearing
around . ssalskin oyercoat which was
NJ hne that q man who ordinarily does
not notice clothes couldn't faii To no.
tiee H. Investigation showed that In
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05

Much as we admire the Southern
Mercury in its great work done in the
interest of purity in public life, We
cannot help being impressed with lis
standard of weakness towards Hearst,
the most corrupt man in all our his
tory that has ever had the temerity
to fiaunt his ill-gotten millions in the
face of the American people as JUS
tification of his ambition to aspire 20
the highest office in the land. Hearst
represents a combination Of unscrupul-
Gus mercenaries whose only claim Of
public recognition is ill-gotten wealth,
not one single virtue is shown in him.
Edmund Burke presents the key note
for all time as follows: when bad
men combine, the good must associate.
else they will fall one by one, an un-
pitied sacrifice in contemplate
struggle" Take care of the moral and
the material will almost take care OF
ITSELF Edward Clayson, ST., in TIE
Patriarch, Seattle, Wash.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-05-05

]. M. Crosby, Greer county, Okla:
81 have been on the reform move
ever since the grange was started.
voted for Greeley and N. j. Streeter.
lived then in Texas. myself and
two more were all that voted for
Streeter at that place, and we were
made fun Of considerably; but told
them our votes were like the bread
cast on the water-wOuld be returned
many days hence. However, begin
to think it will never be gathered on
account of so many traitors"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
stunt iunge Menfben1eben bon Den
Tlntben nerfhlungen.

&enD, Neb., 10. Wai. Durd
ben 8ru9 Der 6dngebriife iber ben
Srufee GluB 5 Meilen ueftli9 bon bier
muroen beute flint iunse 2eute, oarun=
ter elm 9err &in9slep aus @btcaao,
bon einem StraBenbabnuagen in ben
eef6moaenen Strom seidleuoert uni
.ertranfen.
2 Der iungen Mdnner, ID. Sacobs
unb 3inslep, waren Ntbleten uni
gabenl ibr 2eben in einem belben.
mttbigen gerfu9e, bas ibrer @efdbr=
ten gu retten. Sacobs f9uamm tueniae
Nuaenblide NIT einem iunaen Mdo6en,
aber in feinem S9refen flemmte lid
oiefes an ieinen Grm feit unb beibs
wuroen in Die Siefe geriRen. 2inaslep,
Der cine 5rap gu retten iu6te, uurbs
slei6fans BON bieier in bic Siefe aeso.
gen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16

Mrbetter beihGmen bic @rubenmag.
naten Dnrdb lire M6Bigmng.

2ouisni1Ge &n., Is. mai
Cine &eferenoums %Nbfimmung Der
@emerti6aften, nel9e ben WefliAen
9iftrift bon Gentufn Der Ser. @ruben=
Nrbeiter ausma6en, iiber bic GnDroz
nurg eires Streits tam beute 81 @nbe.
Die Nrbeiter bei4loRen nit GROCER
Mebrbeit, bic S9li9tung Der Gtrei=
tieteiten nit ben G1u5en=8 efibern in
ben 9dnosn bes @lecutip=@ Omites gu
lafen.
Sa bas @omtte fir Die bon ben 8e=
fibern bereinbarte Al p~rpcentige 2obn=
bef9neioun8 eintritt, 10 1T Der ieit benz
1. Mpril brobenbe Streif un3meifel-
baft bermieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16

Srear @mreb s9trien - grffe NuaIttdt /:
1870 8funb 1216 :i15 gfutb 121e; 1o-12
qfunb 1873; 3uette RuaIttdt !: 20-1s gfmnb
12e ; L. gfuro 12c ; IL 9faab 124c ; 10
PfunS 123c.
@aItfprntf9e s9tnteu-6 bis 8 gfunb 84e;
8 bis 10 4furb 83c.
g4uItern-@agI. &ureb, 10 Bis 20 Bfumn
int Dur@f@nttt, 8@c; 16 gfanh Dur@i9nt nth,
&c. 10 BIS IL Bfunn 81.
SrHbfdifss peG-RIarer GnsIiib gureb 16,
eespdbIter Susar @ureb 16c, 6-7 9futb tni
Dur6i@nttt 16c /; 8 bis Q 8fGab tint 9ir9a
i@nitt 12c; 10 Bis 10 gfnnb tint Dur9f@nti
lie; 8 gfanb TN Dur9iantt, i&ntaI, lie
8 gfunb I'M Str4f@nit, f@ntal, lie.
epeG, gnsI.-@eudbIter, 8 bts 10 gfsnb
Int Sur9i8nttt. 13e; IL bts IA gfuitb 10,
Dur9i9nttt, lie.
Sped-RIare Seiten, 80 bis so gfunh Ia,
Dur@f@nitt, 9sc; Rlare Setten, 30 bts 40
gfuns, 93c; RIare Bellies, 25 Bis 80 gftnb,
9se; Is Biz 20 gfc., Gle; IA Bis Is 4funb,
104c; RIare Tlden, 90 bis 80 9funb. 93Sc;
Riiden 12 BIB 10 gfu,tb 94e; RIare Siifen 9
bts o Bfunb. 93c
@ep6deItes S&tuetnefeii9 - Rno9enIoieE
Tanep Big $40. 90; 6Iares Bea1 $40. 80; Saut,
Ip $3.50; Stort Glear $15. 30; Siintpi
$15. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
&eS@l6@teteS BteB.

SriI9es Rtn6Feti9-&efIt@e Sttere 6M-
TIC; bieiige Gtiere 73--74c; bieitse Sitaber
$50 bis hnO gfunb 73c; bieftse Ribe 40C
bis $50 4fuab SIC; &ibe $50 BIS $50 Rfune
62e; Stter BorberpierteI &c, sitter Strter'
pierteE 9kc, Sinh 9tnterpierteI &c, Sinh
gorberpierteI &c, &uB gorteruierteI 44c, Sub
SirterrierteI SIC.
Strides RaIbfeii9-9dIber 73e, Stnter'
uiesteI lie, B~orbernierteI 7e.
Strides S9affe;f@ = 2dtsner per Bfuab
1O2c ; g9afe s3e; g@enfeI 1Oc; gsafs. tare.
1Se.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
5mttfb tf belrtNtgf.
gon meta g., Battle Greet, Sc

SDH uCeId U.s., SdIIIe SEeeI, Sc
2ieben &inber, i6 befinbe mid in
elmer b0fen 2age. 9abe ba bor Elm
paar @o9en cine @ei9idte iber meiz
men fleinen artigen 6unbefreunb
Snuf9 se1drteben unb i'm als Mu=
fter Der Mrttgfett bingefteut. aber etn
Srrtbum meiner1eits fat mid bes
@oblnpnens @nuI9sns beraubt.
Die Sa9e lit ndmli9 10: Sd ge6e
Der 9errtn BON SnuI9fen Die Sc
f9i9te gu lefen, Die tie pteberum ibrem
@emabl b~ortrdet. Snui9 lag gu ibren
SiBen unb bDrte uub 81, ba neb!
- beulte er auf einmal gang laut auf.
Die 9errin bate ndmlt9 ben SoB, in
tpel9em i9 Snuf9' Naie bef6rieb,
bprgeleien. 9d 1telt tie inne unb
fogte ibrem Manne, mas benin eigent@
lid auf einmal nit Snuf9 fet. @r
1agte: vN9, lies nun 5u!" go las tie
ben legten SAP mod einmal, unb
fiebe, ba tpurbe ibr tlar, narum
@nui9 folde @ntriiftungslaute pDn
fi9 CAB. Oa ftanb ndmli9, baB
@nuf9 cine f9tpur5e Nafe babe. Stutt
befen 1T feline Nafe braun. 4liD fein
Munber, baB Bel meinem nG9ften 8e@
Iu9 BEL meiner 5reunbin Der gmpFang
bon .Snu19 Elm fI6ler mar. @r tpez
bette ni6t pie ionit NIT ieinem
SGapGn59en unb bebedte meine 9dnbe
ni9t ipie friiber nit guten 5unbez
fiBeln, 5onbern legte ii9 in cine SIDE
bes 3immers, i6ielte gu mir beriiber.
erft nit benz linfen, bann NIT benz
reften Muge, unb fletf9te babel feline
8erlaG6n9en, uIs tpolte er fagen:
sd bin Dir febr b0Ie; 9u bot MIDI
tief b~eleibtgt."
SD frus meme Sreunbin tpegen Der
urfo9e bes fiiblen 8~enebmens S9nu@
16els mir eeeeniiber, unb bu er6Gblte
Tie mir bann, pobur9 t9 Snui9 10
beleibigt.
SD perfpra9 meinem fleinen 2iebz
lima, bie1en sSebler meiner 9ef9i9te
10 biel nie mDeli9 gut gu MAIDEN.
Oestpegen ertldre i9 biermit feterz
lt6, bab Snuf9 feline l9fDur5e, 1on<
bern cine bruune Haie BOT, mas eth
3ei9en r%einfter Ra1e lit. Gr 1T dlio
nt6t MIR i'm 8etragen, 1onbern du9
bon Natur pobrer 9unbeariitofrat.
Srren 1T men19li4 Die Saupt@
fade tit, baB man feline Jebler etn>
fiebt unb bieielben, 10 melt man fann,
gut ma9t. NlSo, SnuI99en, bies
fon mir cine 2ebre fem. Spute i9 ie
tpteber cine 9unbeeef9i6te f6reiben,
10 perbe i9 erft genull na6ieben, ob
Der 6unb cine brdune ober cine
i9nor5e Nuie bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
HrR@te ts1D GeessAfe.
Srih te.

@ttronen-S2-3.0O fir 10000.
Droneen-Saneb SIoriba 1875 per Bog,
California Seedlings $2.25, California Nas
peIs $3.50 bis 2.75 per Boz, Eansarines
SO. so bis $2.75.
Banonen-gewdbIte 81 so bis $1.7 per
gunst, stpeite AuaIitdt 81 90 bis $1.25.
a~otusnnHe-$3 O0-3.25 per 9naoert.
Seieen : Srnnrna 11-16c bas Bfuno.
DatteLn &c per Sfmnb, so Rfb. &tffer.
MepfeI-$2. 90 bis "a. 90 per SaB.
9euer~ Sonts-16c.
9ineaSpLes 81 $500. :
@rbbeeren $500 per "a Quart @afe.
@emGe.
Bermuda 3wiebeIn - $2.o0 per 8nibeI
grate.
Spanii9e 3miebeIn 81. s. per grate.
SartoffeIn $l.G0 per Snlbel.
0eue RartoffeIn 81. so pet 8uibeI, $500
pet Sab,
Saiaois SiBfortoffeIn $4.o0 per Sob.
Rrout-$1.75 pet @rate.
@eIerb-per 9usenb bc.
%otbe Eiben SO per Sat.
Napn Bpbnen $2.10 per guibel.
RnobIau9 Sc per Rfune.
g8eiBe SRiiben 90c per BuibeI
Tabiele 10c per 0ubenS 8un9es.
SaIat SC fsr pfino.
Spinat 7 c per guiEel.
ytere peiBe &iiben 4Oc per 9nteno Bundles.
Sbubarb l0c per Snbenb.
Crime 8obnen $i.35 per Rite.
Sale $500 per 6aB.
@urfen 50e-75c per Otseno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
@etretOe.

@esen - $50. 2 ret5er $1.0O auf @ele.s
fen. $1.00 BON TetbIen; No. Q rotber 81;
Nat $1.00; &asenuesen 81. GO.
Rorn (neues) - $50. l weib Ole; $50. q
weiB Gle; $50. 8 weiB Ole; SO. A petB,
48c; 10. 2 peib seurii9t SIC SEQ. 8
wetB Semti9t SEC /; SO. 4 wetB sentfGt
48c; $50. 2 seIb SIC; $40. 8 geld SIC /;
No. 4 seIb 48c; $50. Q serf&t SIC
SO. 8 aemti@t SIC; go. A setnsi9t 48e ;
RoIben ACC.
Safer- $50. 2 wetber 43c; $40. 8 meiber
42c; go. 2 @entti&ter 413c; ge.5 sentf9tes
403e.
Qeu - $50. 1 Timotbp $12. 10; Ro.
Q Eimotbp SILL 90. =.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
Gduteretem.

indianapolis Detail gerfaufsprete:
Ran1mutb RIee Sc. 25-$7.O0.
Totber $6.O0-$6. 70.
gIliife 81 25-$8.O0.
gIIfaIfa $8.60-$9.OO.
@eiber So 50-$1O.25.
Sanch Ttmotbp ~$1.85-$1.90.
@erndbIter ST. SO-$1. 80.
9rima 81 B-$1.8 80.
6ancb Rentudp 8IaueraB $1.4O-$1.5o
@Ttra rei1es in Gbaf 50c-60c.
Dr9arb @raB 81. 45-$1.6O.
&eb Sop IN @baf 85c-$1.2 rs.
8eiBer Soma Samen 9afer 5000.
WeiBer Sntnois 45c-55c.
SGrte1 Corn rpeiB aro geIb $1.10-$1.8 80.
9lnber Suderrobr Sarrer $1-1.25.
GnftIa9e gorn 9Oc-$1.10.
5ribiabr @erte 9Oc-$1.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
shifsna@ri9ten.
u II q E t 0 m m E n

Nn9ef M m
2iperpool: v@ebtc" bon Sem Oorf.
Stem Sort: yGurneiia" bon @las9Ow;
so 8retasne" pon Sabre; vpbi=
labelpbia" pon @berbDure; 300
bic" BON 2%inerpool.
San Grancisco: ,Warion @btleott"
bon 6OnOlulu; v@bwaro Map"
bor Matamali; vSerapis" BON
Samburg.
Mbge bren:
2iberppol: vSibertan" nod Pbila=
belpbia.
8ouloene: vNoorbam" nod Stem Oort.
Queenstown y@truria" mad SEEM
Dorf.
Stem Oort: ,um5ria" mad 2iberpOOl;
ygennfplbania" nod PlpmDutb;
.W%tnnebaha" nod 2onbon; yNn=
9oria" mad @las9om.
San GranciscO: veiguri" mad Stem
Oorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
. gsasens@axst.

Ettnotbb-gertauispretie: $13 .oO-l5.6O.
RIee Bertaufspreiie: Sc O0-S1O.OO.
BeIiGtorn - gertaufspreiis: ie na3 bet
Nitaltt6t, 60-65c.
~SGfer-eei9dIt $3.50; IN ben Aebrea
IS OO-$1O.OO per Ienne.
strob-9reiie, ie na3 benz Grab. In Bab
len, $6-$S.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16

g If n oen 3eiten,
tpo NOD fein Maneel berri4t, mub
bas Wilb barber belebrt perber, hoo
es in Der Notb ettpas ftnbet. So
btnambur, 6aienptde, 5utterfo6l,
@infter, 8infen. 8rombeerbldtter uno
bergleiden, Die iubruus, iubrein uuf
benz b%efannten Sled gu ftnben ftnb,
tperben natiirli9 auerft dufs.fu9t unb
bienen au3 in erfter 2inie CUR Mefung.
8dlb aber muB NOR na9belfen.
@i9eln, 8u9edern, &aitanier unb GEE
f9lugene @ei9hDl5er finb pobl apet=
fenOs bic bann aund9t seeignetften
Suttermittel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16

Celebrities Rtnofiei9 S@rnfen, reo f.
sets, l43c; aubenietten lie; Snneni. 15c
Gn6@eI 133c.
MHtrfe @erdu9erte 8~ratuurfa 8&c,
5ranffarter TIC; Bologna tn Ddrmen 64c. In
SR& 6Kc.
S9maI3- tn TierceS-1. Dual. SIC: q.
AnoIttdt 85e; 8. AmaIttdt 73c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-16
8rocerteS.

@etroGnete Srih@te-AepfeI, on Der Some
getroGnet, &c; Sobannssbeeren IL BIS 7xc;
@ttron 13c bis 14c; Roftnen, 2 groun, pet
PfGnb, 7, 8 @rown Tic, 4 gromn Tic ioa,
n~!enfreie &c bis Sc, California RnscateI 71<c:
SuItana 74c, tnportirte SuItana lie bis 14c.
California Gpritofen &c Biz 12c.
Sprup-StGnbaro @orn 28c bic 25c: ae,
tudblter 27c bts 32e; sorgbum sec Biz CSC;
Stem Orleans RoIaRes 1sc bis 2se; seudbIs
ter 3Oc Bis 36c.
giife- Sra3iI neu &c bis 1Oc; SiIbert8 10;
@tanbeIn IA; wet6i9aItse RanbeIn 15c;
Serbian RanbeIn 15c; 8eanuts &c bis &c;
ger0fete &c bis &c; @nsEi9e 8aIaiFe 1916.
PiGIeS-24O0 TN SoB $40; 1900 I'M 9ss
$S; 1900 tm 9aIbfaB $3.50; 800 TN 5as
$3.50.
indianapolis RafeesTrefe:
@ew6bnI. bis gutter 1O-12c; prtsto bts ses
pabIter 14-16e /; 5aacp 824-83c. goIbsR
9enow IL bis 22c, Sapa $3.50.
SIN BaGetsn:
Artoia $11.26, Zion $11. 25, Serfep $1l. rs:
Caracas $40. rs, 9iHuorth's $11. as. SrtA
Sasa 8lenb $14. 90, RatI8ou@ S11. 76, gateB
8Ienbeb Seua S11.75.
SaGer-Oomtnoes 1900; GtiGsu6er b.95
puIuertfrter 5.62c; 2838 puEpertFrter 6.5Os,
feiaer 8rannItrter 5.10c; Cubes $500; Con.
fecttoners' N5.0Oe; @ibsepooS U 4.95c; g5b,
mtg u 4.90c; @tnptre G4.79:; SbeaI Grtra
SoIben 6 4.8Oe; Btnbipr Grtra 6 A.75e;
&tbseruoOb y 4.95e; seIber 6 4. 3Os; 1e gels
Der 4.l2.
@tngema6te 5ri5te-BEa6besries 8 gfs.
S1.10c; gea5es s~tanbarb, 8 3d., 81
2.25; ecOnbs 8 8funb 81. 5O-$1. 65; Nis
Peades, 81. 40-$1.50; Gnanas, Stanbarb.
2 gfO., 81. 65-$1.S0; Seconog, 2 gfunb.
81 20 pl.45; crime 8obnen, 8 &funb Ran,
men,, 8abama Gnanas 81. 9O-S2. 26e.
@eftebte @rbien, $1.20-$1. 75, fribe Stunt 96
Gents, BearrDe 9Oc, etr1sewe:9te $3.50.
tomatoes, 8 Bfunb, 81. 10-S1.15, 3uder,
Born 9Oc-$1.s6, apfeIbutter, pet Dutenb,
8 Pfutb. 81.