davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
The corner stone laying ceremonies Of
the new Catholic church at Newport will
be held next Sunday June, 10. The base
ment stone and about half Of the first story
are laid. Il will be an imposing structure
and from its location on Prospect street
can be seen from all directions
Rev ] Malcolm Smith, who has been
rector Of Trinity church at Poultney for
over three years, has sent 10 his resigna-
ton to the yestry of the church He has
accepted a call to become the pastor Of a
church in New Berlin. n Y, and win 90
there with his family about the middle Of
july,
Invitations are out for the wedding Of
Miss Carrie Wilson Mead, daughter Of
Mrs. Stella r. Mead of Rutland, to Will
lam Austin HendTiek. associate editor Of
the Rutland Evening News which win
take place at the home Of the brides
cousin, Charles III Smith Of SIS Park St.,
Tuesday june rs, at 50 o'clock.
The force Of Italians numbering about
100 employed by the contractors, Herd &
CnEEmdNs Oh 5cheutebaNys III puttiAb IL hiAc
new water system at West Rutland struck
Wednesday morning because they did not
receive their pay. The contractors have
been paying on the 10th OF the month but
both Of them were away Tuesday looking
after another job and the men were not
paid.
In view Of the various reports Of law
lessness in Randolph which have been
printed recently, the following communi-
cation to the Burlington Free Press from
Or II. NJ. Mcintyre Of Randolph, will be
OF interest.
10 the Editor Of the Free Press;
In behalf Of the good citizens of the vii
lage Of Randolph, / desire most emphatic
eally to deny that disorder exists Ia this
community, as represented in the last two
issues Of the Free Press under the head
lines "A Lawless Village etc, These
so-ealled items or news are gross exagger
ations Of the trivial incidents Of village
life. There Is no more quiet. well-ordered
community in the state than Randolph
village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17

The St. Adams Messenger has drawn
information from the state delegates tothe
Republican national convention that they
are all for Roosevelt for the presidential
nomination, which is, Of course as was
expected. on the matter Of viee-presl-
dent there Is a division between Fair
banks, Hit or shaw, with the delegates
possessed Of the open mind ready TO
hear the best that can be said Of each.
Senator w P. Dillingham;, heads the
list Of delegates and be naturally has
the best means 81 knowing the candidates
mentioned for the Office. Senator Dilling-
ham says Following personal inclna-
tlons and my present Judgment shall IA
vor the nomination Of Senator Fairbanks
for the Office Of vice president; but am
in no sense pledged to support him and
shall carefully study coalitions before
reaching final conclusion 10 the matter,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
Bargains for Saturday, June 18th
Two Great Bargains! Samples OF PetticOats, csc!
Samples of Ladies Shirt Waists, csc!

Last week we succeeded in purchasing from manufacturers
samples Of Black also Black and White Pettcoa Also o
Of samples Of Lawn and Mecerzed Waists We propose
give YOU the advantage of this purchase.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
SECRETARY MooDY1s SUCCESSOR.

shlkEl Ah1 MUDDY u aJlDEcS0k.
The probable appointment Of Secretary
Of The Navy William H. Moody to be at
torney general IN Rooseyelt's cabinet leads
to the usual speculation as to his successor
in the navy department. Vermonters
naturally turn to Charles a. Darling, who
is al present assistant secretary Of the
navy, while the Vermont delegation at
Washington Is said to be lending its lniiu-
ence 70 the end that be be appointed. As-
sistant Secretary Darlings service and
experience in that department under See
rotary Moody would perhaps make him The
natural choice for the position, and that
fact will probably have powerful weight in
the selection Of a successor 10 Mr. Moody.
However, much as Mr.. Daring's friends
ia Vermont would like to see him honored,
they are not really expecting that he will
be given the cabinet position. 1t Is more
than likely that the place viii be 90 to
some other section OF the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
There's Always the stage.

All the worlds q stage
And every lady fair and proud
Thinks IL misfortune came her way
She could at once so forth to play
And be applauded BY the crowd
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
JNGLES AND JESTS.


PATIENT can't afford to be sick
Specialist Is your business SO profit
able2
Patient No; yours is.-Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
Palnl Yourtnaegy tor sse.

to 81 90 with DEVICES Gloss Carriage Paint.
It weighs 3 TO ounces more tothe pint than
others wears longer, and gives q gloss
equal to new work. s Sold BY Reynolds &
Son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
SIN In BusIness.

Prunes That man Skipper used ID
be an acrobat,
Landlady lie is still He jumped
his board BILL Town Topics
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17

Az the situation looks now 1t win be
surprising II Mr.. Bell does not have a
clear majority CD the FIRST ballot Bellows
Falls Times.
twill be more Of a surprise Il he does
have a clear majority on the first ballot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17

Hardwick village wants the Caledonia
county jail, and BY right Of natural selec-
'tion It Is perhaps entitled to it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
A Similarity.

The race horse and bland politician
Find life but a chance at the most.
Sometimes he wins out with precision
Ana sometimes tie gets lett al the post.
Washington Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
SAMpLE LOT No. /.

Five dozen Black Mercerzed Sateen Pettcoa with four
rues tape Aounce also with accordion parng ranging from
sIQs 10 s7s Your choice Saturday for only o6e About
two dozen White and Black Petucoats value Sligo Your
choice Saturday for only O8e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17
SAMPLE LOT NO. 2.

-Four dozen Lawn Shirt Waists very, deliberately trimmed
with lace and fine embroidery tucked sleeves ranging in price
from s25to s9S All go Saturday Your choice for only O8c
NorE-Dont fail to visit our Muslin Underwear Depart
ment on the second floor We sell The Peerless the best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-17

nc GfanIte Boo. Barre. Va.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01

The following are subscribers to the
Southworth benefit fund, but their
names were omitted from the publish.
ed liat Last uaal by rniatakai - hpqm
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01
Tahoe Waters Raging.

Truckee, CAL, March 2S.-The rise
of Lake Tahoe is causing great dam.
age to numerous resorts around its
shores.
The water is SO high that the waves
are breaking up the wharves and build.
ings and the loss to the property will
be enormous.
The big wharf at Tahoe City was de.
molished last week and the Tahoe
Navigation Company expects to lose
the long wharf ON which its supply Of
fuel and other equipment is stored
The water is up to the stringers of the
wharf now and is expected to go al
least two feet higher.
The Tevis boat house and the vari
GUS resorts at Tallac, McKinney's
Brockway and Tahoe City were al
damaged to a greater or less extent
during the past few days.
The water is now higher than at any
time since 1861 and is within foul
inches of the top of the dam. 1t will
continue to rise even after the over
flow of the dam has been repaired
The loss will reach many thousands o.
dollars.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01
For The Last Time.

There is touch of pathos about
doing even the simplest thing for the
last time.' 1t is not alone kissing the
dead that gives you this strange pain.
You feel it when you have looked your
last time upon some scene you have
you stand in some quiet
place where you know that you will
never stand again. The actor playing
his part for the last time; the singer
whose voice is cracked hopelessly, and
who after this once will never stand
before the sea of upturned faces, dis
putting the plaudits with fresher voices
and fairer forms. The minister who
has preached his last sermon-these all
know the hidden bitterness of the two
words "never again"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01
NATIONAL GUARD.
How the Boys May Organize Under
the New Law.

The Enterprise contains the follow
ing, which will be of considerable in
terest to the boys in Gardnerville, who
are contemplating the organization of
a company:
Last evening Lieutenant Colonel
Cotton of the Tenth Infantry, u. 8.
A, inspected Companies A and B, N.
N. g., at the armory of Company A.
The companies turned out strong and
went through the various maneuvers
with precision. OF course what the
opinion of the inspecting officer may
be will not be known until his report
is given out by the war department.
Colonel Bolton gave the soldier boys
much encouragement and explained
the provisions of the Dick bill passed
by Congress on the 21st of January,
1903. The bill provides for the bene-
fit of what is known as the State
militia and proposes to furnish the
National Guard with the new military
rife and equipment. The bill ap-
propriates one million dollars to be
divided among the States according to
their representation in Congress, while
the President fixes the apportionment
of the States and Territories.
'In order to reap the benefit of the
appropriation each State will have to
have as many as 100 men to each rep
resentative in Congress, enrolled, or
ganized and uniformed. Out of the
appropriation Nevada would receive
if 300 National Guardmen were enroll
ed-nearly $1,000, or s., 1856, to be more
accurate.
''If Nevada had 300 men enrolled the
appropriation would be used for a
yearly encampment and the govern
ment would pay all the expenses of
the militia men to the place of en-
campment, such as railroad fare, and
provide them with cooking utensils
while on duty. They would also re-
ceive the pay of regular soldier
while in camp, and if they were dis
abled while on duty they would be en-.
titled to pension the same as soldiers
in camp during the Spanish war. If
they should die while ON duty their
beneficiaries could draw pension.
| 1.-THE enrolling of 300 national
guardsmen should be an easy task in
Nevada, as Company A has SO men on
the muster roll and Company B 6S, or
within a few of half of the number
required. AS an effort is being made
to organize companies at Carson and
Gardnerville, the soldiers may be able
to receive the benefit of the appropri-
alton next year"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01
Mining Men Arrive.

Two substantial business men o.
North Tonawanda, New York, S. d
Stafford and J. J. Edmunds, arrived
Friday, accompanied by o. A. Dock
ham, one of their fellow townsmen
who went to San Francisco to meet
them and convey them here.
These gentlemen are also accompan
led by Allan Roper of New Zealand,
a placer mining man of distinction.
The New Workers are heavily in.
terested in the Carson river placer
mines, which they are determined to
place on splendidly paying basis this
summer.
Mr.. Edmunds is manager and SUI
perintendent for the company and Mr..
Roper is the expert upon whose should
ers devolves the problem of getting
the gold away from its running mate,
the black sand of the river bed.
1t has been unquestionably demon
strated that the gold is there. 1t glints
in the prospector's pan and makes of
the "quick" in the rifles hard ANAL
gam, but to handle few thousand
tons day of the auriferous sand and
wiring values from them is another
story and the New Workers expect to
tell it in big black headlines before the
summer days are over.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01
Easter Sunday at the Methodist
Church.

The following is the service for II
o'clock.
Hymn, "The Day of Resurrection
Apostles Creed.
Prayer followed by Chant, Lords
Prayer"
Hymn, @Rise, glorious Conqueror, RISE"
Responsive Reading, Psalms II, LvII,
CXI.
Gloria Patria.
Lesson, st Matthew XVIII.
Hymn, Hail, thou once despised
Jesus!"
Sermon, "The Risen King"
Offertory, Life in the morning"
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
At 1880 in the evening the Sunday
school and Choir will give an Easter Con-
cert.
Opening Chorus, "Sing All Ye Lands
Responsive Reading.
| Prayer.
| Alto and Tenor Duet, "Once Again."
| Recitation.
Solo, "outside the Holy City,"
Recitation.
Scripture Reading.
Chorus, "0ver Hill and Valley"
Recitation.
Song by Primary Glass.
Recitation.
Chorus, Fair Easter Morn.'
Glass Song
Recitation.
Chorus, Beyond the Shadow"
Address by Pastor.
Easter Offering.
Chorus, 1.-THE Merry Bells of Easter"
Benediction.
Easter day with us is the great day
for the Missionary Cause, the cause
which keeps our Churches open all ov-
er the world, at home as well as abroad.
The collections taken will go to meet
the apportionment of the charge for
this cause. Come and enjoy the ser
vice, which is good, and give us a lib
eral offering
JOHN j. PARDEE, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01

Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01
Central Items.

We take the following items from
the Central district school paper:
Cecil A. Settlemire and Miss Amanda
Brandhorst were married Feb. %, 1904,
in Iowa. Miss Brandhorst is a niece
of Mrs. Henry Hoffman.
There was large birthday party at
Mr.. H. Lange's place last Sunday.
All who were present had good
time.
Henry Tholke has bought place in
Stockton.
Henry Tholke has sold his hay press
to Henry Wehrman.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01

We furnish our patrons at al times
with the choicest fruits and vegetables
at the lowest possible prices. In fact,
we have the best Of everything in our
line, and yon will run no risk TO select
from our wagon, or order BY mail,
which will be attended 20 promptly
and with the utmost care.
QUoNo SING YUEN q Co.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01
Gardnerville School.

Report of Gardnerville public schools
for the month beginning February 10Th,
and ending March 25th, 1904:
Total number of pupils enrolled, 95.
MIDDLE CLAss-Principal, Teacher.
Hannah Harris, Clarence Henningsen,
Jake Goldstien, Carl Henningsen.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Henry Lampe.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Rada Merrick, Josephine Hellwinkel.
Hulda Dierecks, Lora Henningsen.
SEVENTH GRADE
jamie L. Mills, Teacher.
Mathilda Jepsen, Kathleen Henningsen.
Mary Hellwinkel.
SIXTH GRADE.
Ingeman Jensen,
FIFTH GRADE.
Katie Andersen, Robert Hougner,
Sadie Krummes.
FOURTH GRADE.
Paulena Jepsen, Simon Krummes
THIRD GRADE
MABEL w. RITcHFoRD, Teacher.
Freddy Hellwinlkel, Hans Jensen,
Clara Hunt, Willie Lampe,
Platschek Harris, Edna Frevert,
Helen Falconer.
SECOND GRADE.
Carroll Hougner, Lenora lessen,
Halvor Jacobsen, Clarence Jepsen,
Charley Brown, Bessie Thomas,
Mary Andersen.
FIRST GRADE.
Clarence Hellwinkel. Arendt Jensen,
Eddie Lampe. Eddie Lundergreen
G. w. WAITS, Principal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01
Look Out For the Dog.

When buying talking machines and
records, see that they bear the picture
of a Victor machine and dog listen
ing to ''His Masters Voice." Machines
and records sold by A. w. H. Helberg,
jeweler and optician, Gardnerville, Ne
vada.
P. S.--Call and hear it talk, play or
sing. Look out for the dog. See ad.
in another column.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01
For Rent.

-Four hundred acres of land or
more. Will rent for term of six
years. For particulars, inquire Of
J. w. O'Banion, Wellington, New.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if ii
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is ON each box. 25c.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01

James Andrews, one of the oldest
residents of Mason Valley, was found
dead in bed at Yerington last week.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-04-01

Watches repaired and delivered
within ten days by Jack Adams.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26

@etrodnete Jrii9te--Nepfel, an Der Sonne
setrodnet, &c; Sobannssbeeren 7c bis TIC;
eitron 15c bis lac; RoFnen, 2 Grorun, per
Pfuno, 7e, 8 @roun tic, 4 gropn TIC 5ocs
menfreis Sc bis SC. California Ruscatel 7hc;
SuItana 7Ac, irtportirte 6uItana lie bis lac.
California ApriiOien &c bis l2c.
Sprup-Stanoarb Corn 2Sc bis 25c; ae,
pdbIter &c bis 32e; eorsbum 2ec bis 3sc;
BEN Orleans NioIaHeS lsc bio 26e; sewdbIs
ter 30c bis 38c.
Nhie-Sra5il neu &c bis loo; JiIbertS l2e;
MianbeIn Ia; pei4f9aIise NanbeLn &c;
Serbian NanoeIn l6e; PeaimtS DC bis SIC;
s%erOitete 7c bis &C.: ensIi@e DaImAHe 1876.
ptdles-2400 I'M SAB SO; 1910 i'm Jab
IS; 1900 I'M 9a!bfab $3.50; 500 I'm Gos
81 80.
SnbianapsIis Rahee,qreNe
@ew6bnI. bis gutter l0-12c, prtsua Bic ae,
udbltsr l4-l6c ; Gancr 82i-88c. goISss
DenoU Is bis 22e. Sopa 1880.
Sn padeten
arioia sll.75, Zion S11 10, Serieb SlI 10;
Caracas $ll 90. DinwortbB sI1. 7b. Dutd
SABA BIene sl3. 30 aiIgou6 SlI.7b, @otsp
8Isnbeb Sapa $ll.76.
9ader-Dominoes 7.07e; etldsu6er s. AZ
paIueriFrter 4.s7e; 2fff ~puIperHrter 6.O2s.
feiner granuIirter 4.97e; Cubes 6.12c; Con.
festioners' N4.72c; RiOeewoob q 1876; qbA
MIR VI 4.67e; empire u 4. SIC; SbeaI Grtro
@pIben 6 4.42c; DinbIcr Grtra q 4.87e
Rio8epoob y 4.62e; eeIber 6 4. lie; IL gels
ber 400.
@eis-@aroIina. aopf. bl--7}e, Sopan D
&c, eebro6euer, 4--4}e.
eaIB-eate, Saigon ~2abHneen 7bc RIei,
mere nuantitdten, 85e-90c, 100 bret gfino
4adste $3.50, IS flint 3d.. sl.sO. 2s 10
Plumb 81. 10.
%eifs-yab 40 Or. Sef). 5ab. s-Ilc Der
@auone.
@epiirse - Same: Nuipice &c bic lbe:
6aiiia i3e bis lbe GlusiatbIaibe SOC bic
6be; Rusfotnub lbe bis soc; @onser I6pors
ser Yfeher lbc bic los, 69ot Ice rDeib Roc;
yleltsn lbe; semabIeHer idruatDer qfefer l8c,
weiber Doc bis 86c. rotber 80e.
Stdrfe-YearI, Bic, Champion @Iob, l unt
3 gfsnb padete 8, 4orn, l qfo. padete.
4H-b3e.
Ginsema9te TrH9te-BIadterries 8 &c..
Sl.I0e; Yeates otanbarb. 3 qfb., "a
2.25; SECONDS 0 Pftnb 81 .60-S1. 65: Bite
peades, III. 40-Sl.60; Nnanas, e~tanbarb,
Q Bfb.. 81. 85-Sl. 80; SECONDS. 2 qfunb.
81 26-S1.45; crime BObnen. 8 Bfunb Rams
nen, 81, Bahama ananas s1.90@S2. 2be.
@efiebte erbien. sl.20-Sl. 10. tribe Sur! %
Gents. Barron sOc. einespsi9te b5e-s0e,
tomatoes, 8 gfunb. 81. l0-sI.l6, 8uder,
sorn s0c-sl. 90. apfeIbuttsr. per Dutenb.
3 Pfurb. 81.
@onop-Staneen 7e; geuiI9t 7c; @ros
Ger sesnii9t 73c; Banner Unfit Sc; Cream
4OnbonS 10c; go. 2 gream semiI9t SC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
0ttretoe.

Bsben - Ro. 2 rotber 93c aui @ele,
fen. 93e uOn Der TdibIe; sto. 8 rOtber sOe;
Sanuar 93c; Bagenpepen 91s.
4orn (neues) - Vo. l weib 453c; no. 2
weib 45c SO. 3 peib 46e; SO. 4 ueib,
43e; no. 2 peib semii9t 45c SO. 8
weib senrii&t 45c ; SO. 4 NETS gsrti&i
49,; No 2 geIb 45c; 30. 8 eels Acc ;
80. 4 seIb 48c; go. 2 semif8t z.ie /;
20. 8 senii9t z4ie; RO. 4 semiiG. 43s /;
RoIben 44c.
Qafer- We. 2 weiber Ale; 30. 8 wstter
40ie; 30. 2 getnii&ter 4Oie; Ho.3 semif9tes
Acc.
9eu = SO. 1 TimOtBp sl1.60; go.
2 Timotbp 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
Surge 9speiden.
SmIanS.
%. Sanuar.


MifSouIa, Mont. Mlfreo Wek,
Setretdr Der Donabue Wereant. &c.,
bat fid erIdolien.
WabinatOn Der Gar9 NIT
ben iroiiden ueberreiten bon Sames
SmitbTOn 1T i'm SmiibiOn. Snititut an-
gelan9t.
Jranfort Gp. 80. s.
8span nabm bic ginlaoung oes 0auies
am 8. 6ebruar BEL Der 1oebel=6 eier gu
ipreden, on.
2anfas @itp. Die @ranOjurs
srbob ssaen Mitslieoer Der S9ulbe-
bOroe unb anoere 8eamte IL Mnilagsn
wegen guoeIns.
2afapette. Sno. Die Gre
cutib= YebOrbe DER 8riioeridaft Der Nn=
ftrei9sr uno 9ecOrateure in Mmerita
frat bier aulammen.
mobile, Mla. Der oeuiIde
&reu3er oritter @lahe 6alte traf aus
Sabana elm. Nm Samifag fdbrt err
mad ben 0dfen Walticos.
pittsburq. g,i einem granoe
in Der Yoriiaot Morning SIDE tamen
Wl. EULER uno GrGu Sauper um's 9e=
ben; ebenIo Der @aits Der 2ebterea.
3erreS aute. Snb. Der Gbas.
u. Gnisbt 8lod in Yrasil. nit Der=
fhieoenen 2doen uno Bureaus, III
b0lig abgebrannt. Sdaoen eipa
$50, 900.
@bansbilIe. Der 6lub III
nod INNER i'm Steissn begrifsn uni
Der WaIieritano lift our 3eit 20 SUB
@reen GiDer uno Der WabaIb ifiegen
ebenfalls in acknowledgements Weiie.
Berlin n. SIabOra Duncan, ole
califOrn. Sdn9erin. begann ibre Sai=
ion I'm 3balia 9beaier. sic wurot
FINAL beraus9erufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
Wieoerm,tt ermit.
Die Hegiernns oss Wiifaoo erIdbt
cine beorublide Weroronung.

2Onbon. 26. San. Ser SotiO-
Correspondent Oss .Dailp Selegrapb"
ienoet nadftebenoe Gepefde:
9as Electromagnetic publicirt cine
taiierlide Yeroronung, melhe Die Re=
oieruns ermdhtiat, idmmtli6s ptibat-
babnen etc. fir militdriide Suede in
9lniprud su nebmen.
Die Sage 1T bodernlt uuo gnt.
%widiungen tperben liiinolid ermartet.
2%onbon, %. San. Sine ct.
Yetersburqer GepsIhe on 9euter's Se-
leerapben-Yureau iaqt. obmDbl oi,
S0rie wegen Der llngewibbeit Der Sage
nerb0s Gsweien lei, 10 ermede Der Sort=
fhritt Der Verbanolunoen bod madien=
oes Wertrauen uno eingemeihte GreiIe
elauben feit al einen siinitigen Nus,
gang.
Eie Saupt9efabr lieat iebt in ben
unrubiaen glementen Qoreas. lleber
DE Militdrbewe9un9en Gbinas berridi
bier in ct. Petersburg einise Gorae.
9ri u Il d {.
2onbon, 20. San. RAD Der
Tdiln Stems" bnt betfe fritz lfpbeu
meitere Riidtritte i'm Cabinet bepor,
barunter Der oes StaatsIefretdrs oss
Mllsmdrtigen, Q%ansoowne.
Sturm au ben l.
Sn Elm.
Qonbon, 25. San. Gym golo-
nial-Qmt wiro cine Meloun9 aus Mel-
bourne beitdtiat, mOnad am 81. uno
%. San. Elm idtperer Ortun iiber Die
6iji SnIeln binfeate. Der Sdaoen in
Der llmgebung Der 0anptliaOi uno oes
S%auptbafens Supa beidrdntte iid
b~ornebmli9 auf bic Yananens unb ans
oere planta9en Iowie 0duier Der Gin.
aeborenen, aber Die 3erfOrung in See
puta auf Der ileinen SnieI Gpalan mar
febr beoeuteno. @an5e G5rfer Der Gin
gebOrenen IinO Oernidtet. ferner aiiItens
oampfer, tieine yoote uno piele Re.
gierungsgebduoe. yis jeBi iueib non
nur bon 9 Werlulien on qeben.
yauama.
Yerbot oes 9a3arbs
Spiels.
banana a. 25. San. Die con.
ititutionelle Yeriammlan9 iebte beute
bic Y~erfaRungs. Dissolution fort. Sin
alrtitsI, welhsr oas Sa5aro.S Spiel per-
bietet. ging ourd.
9as 9a3uro Spiel biloete piele
Sabre lang cine Der einnabme. 0ue0sn
FIR Colombia bel Der Werwaltung oes
friiberen Staates banana. Spiel
Monopole fir GOlon Il. panama luur=
oen fir rngefdbr $50, 900 Sob i'm
Sabre D%eriapft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26
HraMts s,uD senate.
Trnh te.


Gitronen rs 800 flr 10000.
Observation-Disclosures 90 per Boz.
gananen-Demablte 81. 80 per 1un9.
RotusnuHe-s3 90 per Sunbert.
5eigen i: 11-16c baS giunb.
DatteIn &c per gfunb, 80 YfO. atfien.
aepieI-sl.7 b bis 70. 90 per 5ab.
Veper 0~onig-l6c.
pineappIes 80. 30.
GranberrieS 50. 70 per guibel.
Demhs.
3ipiebeIn-Si 10 per Tab.
Spanil9e 8IuiebeIn 81 10 per Crate.
aartoHeIn 8Oe per 1aibeI.
Suinois eiiBtortoheIn S3.c per Gab.
&taut-sl. 80 per SAB.
Gelerp-per Tutenb 30c.
aotbe Hiben W per Dab.
Wapp Bobnen $500 per Buibel.
3nobIau6 DC per afunb.
Neibe Nlben s1.20 per GoB
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26

Dmttes, 0ter uno 9eHaeeI.
Sdnbler te,ablen foIssnoe qreiie:
Butter - Country. l2c. Creamery 24t.
0Igia 26c.
Gier-26e per Dutenb.
Sabner &c. 0dbne s. Sursets-l3s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-26

Grii9es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ettcrs 6k-
7e; bielise etiere ~ &c; bieiise Rinbes
$50 bis 200 pfuno 7e; biefise Ribe 400
bis $50 plumb &c Sdbe 800 bis $50 pfano
63c; Gtier gorberpierteI &c, etier Sinter'
pterteI &c. Hinb QinterpierteI SIC, @tnb
gorbsrpierteI &c. Rub gort ~erpierteI DC, Rub
QinterbierteI 7c.
Strides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 93c, Stnter'
pierteI 13e, yorberpiertel &C..
6rtf9es e9afHeii6 1d,smer per pfunb
10: ; G9aie Sc; g9enieI l04e; Hade. hun,
16c.