davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-29
CDU VTY BOAR J OF
EQUAtlzATIO ION
Met on the 18th Inst to Equalize
Assessment Roll.

Board OF County commissioners
of White Pine ounty, Nevada,
held in the Clerks Office, at Ely,
Monday, September 10Th, 1904.
Present-Commissioners Nc
Knight, Wakeling and Shallen-
barger; also District Attorney
Chas. A, Walker.
Minutes of the meeting of Sep
tember 9th, 1904, read and APP
proved.
Board met at 9:3O a. m. this
day.
On motion it was ordered thai
]. L. Whipple be awarded the
contract to furnish 20 cords OF
pine or cedar wood at So 90 per
cord, and 10 cords OF mahogany
wood at $4.25 per cord, to be de-
liyered at the Court House.
Ordered: That Ira j. Nc
knight be authorized to make all
necessary repairs on the Hamil-
ton road, or Road District No. 2.
Ordered: That James T. Gas
kell be appointed Registry Agent
of Copper Flat precinct.
Ordered: That the Clerk is
hereby authorized and instructea
to procure all the necessary
blanks in order to complete The
case in the County Clerks office.
Here the Board takes an aa-
journment as Board of Com
missioners to meet at 10 O'ciocL
a. IN. this day in order to NEE.
as a Board of Equalization.
Record of proceedings OF tbe
Board of County Commissioners
OF White Pine county as Boaro
of Equalization att meeting held
in the Court Room at Ely Ne.
vada, on the 10Th day of Sep
tember, 1894.
Pursuant to the Statutes OF
Nevada, in such case made ano
provided, the County Commits
sioners met this day at 10 o CLOCK
q. IN. as Board OF Equalization.
Present-Commissioners Me-
Knight, Waxeling and Shallen-
barger. County Assessor A. O.
House. County Recorder D. 5.
Dickerson also attended on the
Board with an abstract OF un
satisfied mortgages Of record III
his Office.
Board met at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
this day pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The original Assessment Roll
of White Pine county for the
year 1904 having been filed with
the County Clerk, was produced
In evidence and examined by the
Board, and the Clerk was in
structed to notify the following
named persons by letter, to APP
pear before the Board OF Equal
cation on Monday, October 3rd,
1904, at 9 o'clock a. IN. sharp OF
that day, and show cause. if any
they have, why their assessments
should not be raised on the
property in the amounts, as fol
lows, to- wit:
Geo. M. Burgess-on stock
cattle, from so head to so head;
raised $3.50.
Cutting & Co.-on general val
uation, from SLIGO to Sl.6Q0;
raised 500.
Eureka Livestock Co. --on gen
eral valuation, from Sl,9 to
$1,000: raised $165.
Estate of William Hayes
mortgage of record $400; mort
gage of record S91.21; mortgage
of record $40; mortgage of
record $359.71; raised S1,l10.92.
w. B. Graham-mortgage of
record; raised $500.
NJ w Harrisnn-nn COWS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-09-29
MINING ENGINEERS,
R. R. REGULATIONS
A Discrimination That is Entirely
UncaIIed For.

OuSoueu tVIs
For some inscrutible reason,
mining engineers are not allowed
to check samples through with
their baggage, but, often at con.
siderable expense of time, they
are compelled to express them.
Recently a we'll known mining
engineer had to lose a whole day
in very hot and uncomfortable
place, owing to the fact that, on
arriving at the depot, his sam.
pies were refused checking,
necessitating journey uptown
to the express Office, which, on
his arrival, was found to be
closed. Why this regulation
should be continued for mining
engineers, and yet commercial
travellers be allowed the privi-
lege of checking unwieldy and
weighty sample boxes is not at
first sight apparent.
That other engineers are feel
ing this irksome regulation is
shown by an interview, which
expresses their feelings entirely,
with q mining engineer by q
representative of the Salt Lake
Herald. The mining engineerin
question 80 completely covered
the ground that we take pleasure
in reproducing the interview:
There is certainly no class of
men who do more to make busi-
ness for the railroads in this
Western country than the mining
engineers and expertt who are
being constantly called upon to
go into the mining camps for the
purpose of sampling and report
ing upon properties in the inter
ests OF investors. While drum
mers and commercial travellers
representing all classes Of busi-
ness other than mining are per-
mitted to check samples and take
them along as baggage, mining
engineers are compelled to ship
samples by express and trust to
luck for their reaching their des.
tination anywhere near on time
and without having been tam
pered with. Ordinarily these
samples are inclosed in strong
leather pouches and are less
cumbersome and weighty than
many of the sample cases that
the ordinary drummer is allowed
to take along with him as bag.
gage. / believe the mining en-
gineers are entitled to better
treatment and they should not be
compelled to go down on their
knees and beg for it, either. A
day 3 time is frequently of great
Importance to them aud the pro.
moters Of mining deals, the con.
summation of which often means
everything to q transportation
company, and they would like to
get relief.
Another thing. There is a
great deal of activity in the min.
ing districts of Nevada at the
present time, and that it will
continue for a long time to come
seems reasonably certain. I'm.
der the present regulations it is
impossible either to buy ticket
or check baggage from any point
in Nevada to Salt Lake. We are
compelled to get transportation
to Ogden and then roll out at any
hour of the night in order to get
tickets and recheck baggage to
this city, which is the headquar-
ters Of at least 80 per cent OF the
engineers doing business in this
region. This system, it appears
to me, could be changed without
loss to the companies and to the
everlasting advantage of US fell
lows"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
CLUB BOARD CHOOSES A
NEW PRESIDENT TONIGHT

\ new president is to be elected and
vacancy in the board filed by the
directors of the Rock Island Club at
their meeting tonight. f. \. Head.
who was reelected to the presidency
at the last annual meeting. rendered
his resignation to the directors last
night, stating that it would be for
the best interests of the club that an
other be chosen. as he would not be
able to give the position the attention
he felt it deserved owing to his plans
to be away from the city the greater
part of the summer, and for the fur
Their reason that his health demanded
that he be relieved fro mSome of the
possibilities he had been shoulder
ing. Charles McHugh, it is understood.
is favored by the board for the pres
idency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
DAY IS TO BE
OBSERVED HERE SUNDAY

Children's day will be observed in
Rock Island next Sunday. As yet COM
plete arrangements for the days pro-
gram have not been made. At the
First Baptist church there will be
about two hundred children. mem
bers of the various classes. who will
participate. The pastor. Rev. ii. w.
Reed. will deliver a short address.
Special selections will be sung by the
choir. REGULATIONS and songs will be
fttingly interspersed throughout the
program. and the church will be APP
propriately decorated.
\ chorus of go children and young
ladies and men and will be one of the
leading features of the exercises at
Broadway Presbyterian church. 9th
er choruses, duets. recitations, and a
talk to the children by the pastor,
Rev. Marquis. will also go to make up
the program. which will be followed
by the baptism of infants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
PRETTY WEDDING AT
HOME OF THE GROOM
Gustar F.. Lindenstruth and Miss
Anna Zuercher Are United
Last Evening.

The marriage of Miss Anna Zuercher
and Gustaf F. Lindenstruth took place
at o'clock last evening at the grOom's
home, 2723 Fifth-and-a-half avenue
Rev. Ernst Mennicke. pastor of the
German Evangelical Lutheran church,
officiating.
The service was said in the front
parlor at the large window. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Malta Lin
denstruth. sister of the groom. and
Theo Herzog. The bride wore a gown
of white silk. the bodice with trans
parent point lace. in which
the entire gown was trimmed. She
carried shower of white roses. The
bridesmaid wore a dainty toilet of
Persian lawn. trimmed with point laSe
with fine shirrings and tucks. She
also carried bouquet of white roses.
The decorations were ferns. palms,
potted plants and carnations. After
the ceremony a wedding supper was
served to the 40 relatives and friends
who were present. The Moline Man
dolin club furnished music the entire
evening.
Mr.. Lindenstruth is order clerk for
the Rock Island Sash 4 Door works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
MONEY IS WAITING FOR THE
HEIRS OF DAVID KETTERING

Harvey Spalding & Sons. lawyers at
Washington, ID. C.. have written Coun-
~ Clerk II. p. Hubbard asking for the
whereabouts of David Kettering, who
they understand was Il resident of the
county up to 1853. Mr.. Hubbard does
not know any family of the name in
the county at present. but Judge f. +.
Parmenter. in discussing the matter
today. stated he remembered a Ket-
tering family that lived in Andalusia
back in the sos when he was a small
boy, but whether there was n David
he could not state. The Washington
lawyers state there is considerable
money coming to Kettering or his
heirs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
FRANK BRADY COMES
TOTOWN ON STEAMER
No Foundation for Report That Rock
Island Young Man Had
Drowned.

Frank Brady. who is employed on
the steamer Rutledge, and who was
reported as having been drowned, is
the liveliest corpse that ever came
down the river. The report of
his drowning was circulated here n
week or 10 days ago. How such a re-
port was started is unaccoInted for.
The steamer Rutledge, which has
been long looked for. made her APP
pearance here today. coming down
with a log raft from West Newton,
Mimi. for Weyerhaeuser d Denkmann.
And on board the steamer was Frank
Brady, whose healthy condition should
put the blush of shame upon the par
ty who dared circulate such a queer
rumor as his having persisted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. Edward Killmcr, of Cowcta, l.
T.. is here on visit.
II. w. Crawford. of the Burlington,
was i'm Beardstown today.
County Clerk and Mrs. II. Il. Hub
bard have returned from Chicago.
Hon. William McEniry left last
night for the west on business trip.
II. J. Kelly and wife were in Rock
Island today from their home in De
catur. III.
George ii. Hummel, of Nauvoo. H..
was the guest today of his friend,
William Duer.
l.. II. Miller departed last evening
for Detroit, Mich, to be gone about
three weeks on matters of business.
f. Stratton. of Peoria. travelling
freight agent of the Southern railway,
is in the city on company business.
Ben ChannOn has returned from Ar
kansas. where he has been engaged in
railway construction work for the
past two years.
Miss Ethel Robinson. s22 Fourteenth
and-a-half street, left last evening for
NblOIdNO Ntl". WI size II "
spend the summer.
Frank Evett, travelling freight agent
for the Hoosac Tunnel line. is in Rock
Island, coming here yesterday from
his home in Quincy.
II. d. Ferguson and wife, of Pitts
burg. Pa. arrived in Rock Island last
evening TO spend three weeks with
relatives and friends.
George Ray and daughter, Miss
Madge, departed last evening for their
home i'm Rockford. Iowa, after a few
days visit in this city.
Frank Dickmann. the past two years
employed at the Harper house. left to-
day for st. Paul tQ visit his brother.
He may iocate in fhat city.
Bernard Schmidt. of Pittsburg. Pa.
is here on his way home from the
worlds fair visiting with his nieces.
Mrs. Phil Miller and Mrs. L. Blakely.
Henry L. Bancroft. of Fulton, Mo.
arrived in the city today for a visit
with friends before proceeding on TO
Colorado, where he will spend the
summer.
Conrad Deter, who has been visit
ing here several weeks. left last even
ing for his home in Olney, Texas. His
sister. Mrs. Mary Fischer. accompa-
MED him. She will make an extended
stay at Olney.
Il. Rueth. of Chamita. Y. NJ. who at
tended the golden wedding of his par
ents. recently celebrated, has depart
ed for his home i'm company with Carl
Sauermaun. The latter NAV make his
future home in that section Of the
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
DR.. ARP WINS SUIT
Circuit Court Jury Allows Claim
of $347 Against Rock
Island County.
DEFENSE ASKS NEW TRIAL
DR.. j. E. Rankin Also Seeking Pay
ment OF Bill Rejected by
Supervisors.

\ verdict awarding DIR. \. H. Arp,
of Moline. S347 in his suit against
Rock Island county for professional
services rendered George Il. Henry and
wife, of Hampton township, was re-
turned by a jury in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff
sued for $353.75. According to the
evidence he was engaged to attend the
Henry family by w. r. Carey. super
visor in Hampton township. but when
the bill was presented to the county
board it was rejected by that body on
| the ground that it was not Il valid
| claim against the county. ii. \. Weld,
the states attorney. on the rendering
of the verdict, filed a motion for 4
new trial.
Another Physician Suing County.
DR.. j. +. Rankin also has a bill for
5000 that was turned down by the
county board. and he is suing to re-
cover the amount. \ jury was impan-
eled yesterday afternoon to try the
case. DR.. Rankin'S claim is for serv-
| ices rendered the family of Peter
MunSon. of Watertown. during a siege
of scarlet fever and diphtheria. SUI
pervisor w Il. Carey employed DIR.
Rankin to attend the family and told
him that his bill would be paid by the
| county board. {. b. Marshall and W.
\. Meese appear for DIR. Rankin and
States Attorney Weld for the county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
TWENTY GUESTS AT DINNER
PARTY AND ALL COUSINS

Twenty young people. all cousins,
were entertained at dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hull
$50 Fifteenth street, last evening.
The guests of honor were Miss Agnes
Schillinger and Harry Davenport. who
were members of the eighth grade
graduating class in the public schools
this spring. The guests were all
cousins Of Mr.. Hull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
An Alarm Clock for z5 Cents.

If you want TO get up early and feel
good all day take a Little Early Riser
or two at bed time These famous lit
tie pills relax the nerves. give quiet
rest and refreshing sleep. with a gen
tie movement of the bowels about
breakfast time. ". II. Howell. Hous-
Ton, Tex. says: Early Hsers are the
best pills made for constipation, sick
headache, biliousness, etc" Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
The Matchmaker.

II is a common thing TO deprecate a
woman for being what IS called in
common parlance "A matchmaker"
but II she possesses the necessary quail
ifications OF discretion and tact she +
an almost Indispensable adjunct 10 so
cial intercourse and may prove The
greatest boon 10 lovers who lack time
and opportunity to bring their affec-
tons to a successful issue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
To Polish LN.nIenm.

Beeswax and turpentine polish for
linoleum is hard to beat as far as its
appearance is concerned. but it has one
defect 1t causes sIipperiness. which
may be very dangerous 10 children and
old people. A polish which has no
such objection is made OF equal parts
of linseed oil and vinegar. Apply
little TO a flannel cloth. rub it well on
the linOleum and polish with clean.
dry cloth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
Not OYererncfinu.

IF you want anything to eat here"
she said, you will have to work for
IT,"
Madam" replied the weary one who
had seen better days, II couldn't think
Of taking advantage OF you that way.
A light lunch will do me now, but work
would increase my appetite 50 much
that you would surely lose more than
you can afford."-Chicago Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
MRS BUFORD DEAD
Succumbs After Brave Fight of a
Week Against RaVages
of Pneumonia.
ONE OF CITY's LEADING WOMEN
For Years Prominent I'm Church,
Charity and SociaIIy-Fu-
neral Tomorrow.

Death came to Mrs. James VI. Blu
ford. wife of the president of the
Rock Island Savings bank. at O'Clock
last evening at her home. 1117 Second
avenue. While from the first appear
ance Of the ailment, one week ago,
Mrs. BufoTd's condition had been crit
| zeal, she displayed wonderful vitality
and up to Yesterday there were hopes
| that she might triumph in her battle
With Mrs. Buford when she passed
away were the husband. her daughter,
Mrs. r. Il. Gable. and Mr.. Cable. Mr..
| and Mrs. II. :. Gable. of Cedar Rap
ids. and other near friends of the fam
| lily.
Mrs. Buford was member Of one
of the first families of the Blue Grass
state. Her maiden name was Felicia
j. Clarke, and she was born 60 years
| ago at Frankfort. Ky. Her marriage
| 10 Mr.. Buford occurred Oct. Q. 1857,
and since that year they had lived in
Rock Island. the greater part of that
time in the block in which Mrs. Blu
| ford died. She was brought here
from Kentucky a bride. and the older
settlers Will RENE mber her as one of
| the handsomest young women of her
day.
Three children were born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Buford. But one survives.
| the wife of K. X. Gable. former pres
ident of the Rock Island road. Hern-
don died i'm early youth. while the sec
ond son. Clark II. Buford. drowned in
Rock river II years ago while MEM
| Black Hawk Watch Tower
Mrs. Buford was prominent socially
and in religious and philanthropic
work. She was a devout member of
the Central Presbyterian church and
aided actively in all the societies iden-
titled with it.
Head of Patriotic society.
She was a charter member of Fort
Armstrong chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. and formerly
was its regent. At the time of her
death she was president of the Kings
Daughters circle and was one of the
promoters Of the movement for the
establishment by that society in Rock
Island of home for old ladies' Mrs.
Buford was woman of beautiful
cHdId'ttI ana sweet personally.
drawing about her a large circle of
| friends. by all of whom she was great
| ~ beloved. She WAS generous in her
charities and could always be found
ready with her time and purse to adj
vance anything having for its purpose
the uplifting of humanity.
The funeral services for the
| family and friends will he con-
Quoted at the residence at , o'clock
tomorrow afternoon by Rev. William
Torrance. pastor of Central Presby
| terrain church. Burial at Chippian-
mock cemetery will be strictly private.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
An English Turf Custom.

A curious usage of the English turf
Is one which ordains that when once
worn, the cap and jacket representing
a patrons 'colors" become the prop
erty Of the jockey. If, MS frequently
happens, the owner wishes TO retain
them as a mementO of n successful
race. he must buy them from the en-
plOyee to whom perhaps he gave them
but an hour or two before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
YOUNG MAN WHO SHOT
SWEETHEART IS INDICTED

William Loudin, who shot his sweet
heart, Miss Nora Howell. near Yates
City couple of weeks ago because
she refused to marry him, has been in
dicted by the Knox county grand jury
for assault with intent to commit
murder. Miss Howell is recovering.
and is said to be entirely ont of dam
ger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
An Excellent Memory.

Hicks-He's very charitable. isn't he7
Wicks-Who? Pincher? Hicks-Yes.
He says he always remembers the
poor. Wicks-WeIl, that's all. It's a
matter Of memory. - Philadelphia
Ledger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-10
Iicenaed tn Wed

Do you want the little ones happy.
strong. robust and healthy? One pack
age - HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
viii make them strong and well. No
paw if II fails. IS cents. tea or tablets
LT. H. Thomas pharmacy.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-01
&Mbner @anofrei6.
Neunsis Yofidde nit amerif. Yof
BON unbefannten beranbt.

paris, 80. Sept. Sin fiibner
&aubanfal puroe sefern Mbeno in
einem pofpasen auiiden paris rnb
6abre. in benz fi9 amerifanii1e poit=
Hide befanoen, Dertibt.
Ser um Witterna9t bon bier ab=
gebenoe 3ug bate 2 pOfwagen, Der
stpeite ausiGlieBli9 fir amer. poff.
Sn benz Observation-Disclosures @agen
befanben fib etua 100 poffdde.
Sci Der Mntunft In &ouen beute frib
fano man ben amer. Wa9en erbro9en,
81 Der poHfdde uaren se0fnet unb
ibrer ebentusQen @ertbgegenffdnbe be-
raubt. Sin 8er3ei9niB fur bic ge=
raubten @e9enadnbe sriffirt bier nidt.
Oas Sauptpoifamt e%ntIanbte cine
Nn3abl Snfpettoren our unteriu9ung.
gis isbt feblt iebe SPUR.
Sa beute BON Sabre fein Sampfer
ab9ins, 10 entbielt Der pOftuagen nur
einen tleinen Sbeil Der reselmdbisen
amerit. pof.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-01
8esam@erses 8setf@.

5uoar @ureb S9infen - grffe NMalitdt :
1870 pfanb l34: 10 Pfunn 1916; 10-H
4funb IA: 8wei.e nueIttdt 23-ls 9f,nb
1910 ; Ie yfunO l3ie ; 10 giuno 1896 /; 10
4faaO lac.
@aIiiprnii9e e@tmsen-S bts SpfunS l03e;
8 bic 10 9furo l0fc.
GSmtern-gnsI. Gureo. ls Biz 20 @fInh
I'm Dur9i9nitt, l0fc; is 8fsns Dur&i3nttt.
102c, 10 bts 10 Bfuns 1C5..
SrabfidsS ped-RIaser gnslilb eureo 1871,
asrrahIter eusar Gureb 16e, 81 gfunb I'M
DurSi@mitt 1916 8 Big 8 8hraS Int Sur6s
f@nitt 143e; 10 biz IL Dhlnb TN Dur@iGnit
l2te; 5 9Faac TN Oar&i&ntH, i&r1aI, 12c.
8 gtanb int Dur0i@nttt, f&r,al, 12c.
Sped, @nsI.-@ewdbtter. 8 BIB 10 Yfunb
TN Dur9i9nitt. late; IL bis IA gfunb tm
Durti9uitt, 12fc.
Sped-alare Seitsn, 30 bs so yfurS tn
Ourns@uttt, 1oie; aIare Seiten, 80 bis 10
Rfunb, lie; &lare Bellies, % bis 30 Pfuab,
10ac; 1s 5is 20 Hfo., lie; IA bis Is 4funb,
ll4e; &Icre &0Gen, 25 bis 30 gfurtb, 10}e;
Risaen IL Bic 1e YFDaS lie; 4lare Rfden 6
Bic 8 ghtnS, 9}e
gepDdeItes S4uetnehetf9 - Rnc9enloies
Sancp pig $40. 90; 2Iares Bean $3.50; Sans
Ip $500; ebort Glear $500; sa,uspf
S14. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-01
0etnIa@teseS yteb.

SrtsGes Satsnai eii9-&efI!@e etiere Of
64c; beige Stiere 83-.6ac; bisiiSe #irSet
$50 bis 200 1fano 7e; bief8e ai9e DOC
bis $50 8futlb hac; 4Gbe $50 bis $50 YfunS
Sc; sitter g~orOerp:ertei Ssc, Stier Sinter'
uiertaI I1}e, 2ino St.terutsstel 93c, @uns
gorberuiertei Ole, Rub Bort sruiertel 43e. Sui
SinterrierteI 8Ac.
Srii9es &albFeif9-2dIbes 1O3c, 9tnter'
piertel 13c, goroeryierteI g..
Tr,f&es G9ofie.i1 - Saienser PET S4sfnno
81; e&eFe &c; SGenfcI I5c: Rods furs.
l8e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-01
GeSretDe.

@ebsn go. 2 rotber $1.16 auf s.le',
fen. s1.16 BON YeibIen; sto. 8 rcthet S1.C9
OCTOBER 81. Is; &essnpsssa $1.15.
8orn (neues) - $40. l weib 543c Ro. 2
tbeib 54Hc; SO. 8 weib SAC; SO. A peib,
SIC; Ro. 2 weis semiiGt SAC $40. 9
wets senii9t 64c so. 4 petb ssmsf4'
5l}c; SO. 2 seIb 544e; $50. 8 geIb 81
Nu. 4 seIb 63c; SO. Q semIfat 64s !
SO. 8 aentii6t 54c; SO. A sertii4t 62s
RoIben DOC.
Safer- go. 2 wetBer Bic; go. 8 Detssr
51ie; SO. 2 @eutf@ter 3l4s; go. 8 aen'sipta
3lc.
Qeu - $50. 1 Tintotbb $40. 90; 20.
Q neues Ttnaotbp $3.50
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-01
o emil E.
per 9ubeno Bun:

Neue rotbe &iiben-12sc per Snseno Sur
pes.
Sraut-60e bis Toe pet Sab.
gIumenfobl $1.5O per Dmtenb.
@urfen 4Oc per 2orb.
@~eIerp-per 8un9 16e.
@riine Bobnen 90c pei BuibeI.
grInes Gorn, 6-6c per Gnsero.
Meue 8artoHeln soc per 8uibeI.
GiBfartoffeIn $2-3per SaB.
Raoieie 8c-1sc per Susenb Sun1es.
Slbubarb l0c per Suseno.
SaIat ST. 10 per Sab.
SptebeIn = 65c-e5c per Sulbsl.
Spanil@e Swiebeln S1 rs per Grate.
Tomatoe8-40 per 8aibel.
3apy 3cbnen s .10 per 8uibeI.