davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
FAUQUIER
Sunday School Celebration - Supt.
Miller and Rev. Homer WsIeh Pre-
ssntsd With Christmas Tokens
Other Notes.

OhUoF iNokg1s
Bristersburg, Va Jan. ?. 1908.
notwithstanding the inclement westh
or, there was good attendance st Mt.
Horeb on December 26 at the hristmas
tree The absence Of the superin ntendent,
Mr.. John n. Miller, who was KEEP: away
by sickness, caused regret. The occasion
was a pleasant one, the services being
conducted by Mr.. Eppa Cox, assistant
superintendent. There were % members
on roll and each one received a present
and a bag Of candy. The superintendent
wAs presented with u handsome rocking
chair, as an appreciation Of his faithful
services during the year. The pastor,
Rev. Homer Melch. WAS donated u large
box Uf grOcerier, sausage, butter and
other things, as q manifestation OF the
esteem in which he Is held by lis mem
bers. The Ongrtgati0n at Pa videhce
preeented him u handsome silk quilt a
short time sinee. These gifts are evi
dences Of the popularity aud the love hi.
members have Tor him. HIS faithful dis
charge VI bis duty as pastor aud minis
ter call for gratitude on the part OF the
church. Lula Peters, NJ irie Thompson,
Mamie Boteler and Manila Redd, four
OF the smallest girls in the school, ac-
quilted themselves with honor Also the
i've little boys al Mauie A. Miller.
Miss Iary George, accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. Joe George, Jr visited
their relatives during Christmes
Mas Perry, OF fredericksburg, came
home with Miss Margie Bird, who spent
the holidays with her parents.
Mr. Cecil Lee, In company with Mr..
Hunt Lee aud brother, of Blarksburg,
and Mr. Gilmer lee, UI Iyuchburg, visit
ed their sister, Mrs +. 5 Cox, during
Christmas.
Miss Lula James, Of Laurel. Md, and
Miss Laura James, OF Washington, ART
visiting relatives near our village
Mr.. J. J. James. Of Prince William, and
Miss Fannie Sinp 'oD. who were married
10 Washington few days ago, have To-
Gated near SJwegO.
Mr. j. K Cooper, Of orr village, killed
hog a short time since we ghog AUG
pounds.
Mr.. Thad Reamy, Of Washington, made
his sister, Mrs. John Miller, avlsitduring
Amas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
500 Reward $foe.

The readers OF this paper will he
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, REQUIRES a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foun
|dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building mp the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in It's curative
mowers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY q CO.,
Z Toledo, D.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
TALBOT CHARGES FALL
DR.. Irvine's Case Against Bishop
Has Entirely Collapsed.
WILL WITHDRAW PREsENTMENT

Counsel For Accusers Goes to ST..
Louis TO Ask Bishop Tuttle For
Permission to Make a New Pre-
sentiment.
Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-The develop
ments in the controversy between the
Rev. DR.. |. n. w. Irvine. the deposed
priest Of the Episcopal church, and
Bishop Talbot. OF the diocese Of Cen
tral Pennsylvania, indicate that the
case OF Dr. Irvine against the bishop
has entirely collapsed. j. Frederick
Jenklnson. OF Philadelphia, associate
counsel with Herbert Noble, OF New
York. for the presenters, is said to be
on his way to St. Louis with a state
ment for Bishop Tuttle, presiding
bishop OF the Episcopal church, asking
leave to withdraw the presentment
against Bishop Talbot and requesting
permission to make a new present
ment. The yestrymen of Huntingdon
Pa. whose names appear on the pre-
sentiment. announced their intention
OF forwarding a formal statement to
DR.. w. B. Bodine, chairman OF the
board OF inquiry appointed by Bishop
Tuttle. demanding the withdrawal o!
their signatures from the presentment
on the ground that the signatures were
procured through irregular methods.
Attorney Noble returned here from
New York and was closeted with DIT
Irvine. Attorney Jenkinson, Rev
Benjamin /. Odell, the Rev w. F.
Noble. a brother of the senior ounsel
and other presenters. Later a mes
senger was sent to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. and he returned with
a ticket for st. Louis, which was sent
to the room occupied by the con
ferees.
When the conference came to an enc
the first man to leave the room was
DR.. Irvine. He was Immediately sur
rounded by a group Of newspaper re
porters. who had been in waiting dur
ing the greater part Of the day, but h'
begged them to refrain from askinl
any questions. Finding It impossible
to secure any information from the de
posed priest regarding the proceed
ings at the conference, the reporter
endeavored to prevail upon him Il
make a statement concerning the pub
lIshed letter he is said to have writer
TO a clergyman in Hartford. Conn.,, II
which he said that he Is in straighIen
ed circumstances.
"For Gods sake, gentlemen. do no
ask me any questions" was his only
reply.
When Attorney Jenkinson came OH
he went directly to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, where it is presumed
he took a train for st. Louis. h'
would not answer questions. 1t wa'
the same with Herbert Noble and hi
brother the Rev. DR.. Noble.
1t Is understood that Herbert Noble
intends to remain here until the re
turn Of Mr.. Jenkinson.
Another development in the cas-
was a hurried visit to this city By
Bishop Talbot. He came from his hom'
In South Bethlehem, and Is said t.
have called upon several persons wh'
are devoted to his interests. He re
turned home in the afternoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
VIRGINIA NEWS,

The C. & o RR is erecting new
passenger depot at GOrdOnsville. twill
be equipped with electric lights and
steam heat.
CAS-. Hopkins has purch Hsed OF
John A. Cannon the Tudor Hall estate
10 Prince William county, containing 40
arres, for $l0,50
We understand the Confederate monu.
ment, In the cemetery rear town, SET ms
to have been used as target 'r gun or
pistol practice, and even the marble
tablet has been deiaeed by buIlets.-ha-
nAssas Journal.
Violet raising in Louisa has grown to
be a great industry, thousands of which
are shipped each week, bringing 10 during
the season large sums OF money to the
growers. They are shipped to Cincin-
natti. Washington. Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Richmond and Norfolk.
A deed has been executed by the city OF
Richmond conveying land at Dutch Gap,
James River, TO the u. 5. government,
which proposes to widen the channel
there and cut down bluff Dutch Gap
was opened during the war by Gen. b.
+. Butler. 1t shortens the journey to
the sea by seven miles.
Ernest Shook, aged Is years, of Vir-
Rinia, collided with fire engine, which
was responding to the alarm In Wash-
ington, and received injuries from which
he died at the Georgetown UniyersitJ
Hospital. Young Shook lived uutil re
Gently with his parents at Lewiosvill ,
Va, but was employed In Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
IN MEMoRIAN.

Departed this lie Tuesday, Dec. "a, al
her home in Washington, Rosie, the be
loved wife OF s. Harry Houser, In th'
3Sth wear of her age. May the lovinl
Father. who never foFsails, comfort th'
borrowing husband and shelter with hll
love the 1--WE dear little children and al
her loved ones, and so guide them tha'
they MAJ meet darling Rosie In the greai
hereafter.
Safely, safely gathered 10,
Far from sorrow far from sin, =
No more sadness no more tears;
For the life we loved so well
Now hath passed from earthly care,
God Himself the soul will keep,
Giving our loved one sleep.
Safely. safely gathered In,
Far rom sorrow far from sin,
Passed beyond ell grief and pain,
Death for her Is truest gain;
God has saved fron weary strife
That dear one we loved so will;
Father, In Thy gracious keeping,
Leave we now our loved one sleeping.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
APPEAL GRANTED.

PendIeton's administrator W. r. F.
& p. r. r.
An appeal has been granted by the S1-
nreme court in the case OF Pendleton's
administrator Va r. F. & P x K from
the judgement Ct the Law and Equity
court Of Richmond Mr.. Pendleton was
killed by a train at Ashland, and his ad.
ministrator ente ed snit for damages
The case came to trial and the jury re
Turned verdict for the plaintiff for 50,
600, subject to the dtfendant's demurrer
TO the evidence ThecOur sustained the
demurrer, and set the verdict aside.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
II soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea'
II will relieve. the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty.
five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask
for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup.n and take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
vlruinia Raised Tobacco Brings SO
Pound.

The package Of Sumatra tobacco
raised last year at the negro reiormatory
in Hanover county and shipped to Hart.
ford. Conn, to be cured, was expressed
TO Richmond and sold to . local cigar
maker for SO q pound. This yield OF to.
hacco Is the result OF the first successful
experiment at raising Sumatra in thii
Dart Of the country. A tract about the
sIze Of an acre was used and the weed
was grown entirely undtr canvas cover
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
Held New Year Reception at White
House For Officials and Public.
PORTALS THROWN WIDE OPEN
All People, Whether Rich Or Poor
Were Welcomed to the Historic
Mansion and Given Opportunity to
Greet the President.

Washington. Jan. 3. - Ohiclal ana
residential Washington extended New
Years greetings TO the President ana
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House.
The event-brilliant and spectacular
as the presidents New Years recep-
tions always are-marked the formal
opening OF the social season OF l9oo'
which will continue in a bewildering
whirl of gaiety until the coming OF
Lent shall admonish all society that
things spiritual. as well as things tenn
poral are to be observed
The reception was marked by true
democracy The portals OF the Whlte
House swung wide for all the world.
All the people. whether OF high degree
or low. whether rich or poor, we're
welcomed 10 the historic mansion ana
afforded the opportunity personally 10
greet both the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt. Thousands embraced this
opportunity.
The floral decorations while not
elaborate. were more profuse than
have marked recent White House re-
ceptions. Rare varieties of palms were
disposed effectively about the vesll'
bule and the main corridor, while IN
the great rectangular basins between
the vestibule and the corridor palms
and ferns formed a striking back
ground for the scarlet uniforms OF the
band.
The beginning Of the reception was
announced by a flourish sounded by
trumpeters of the Marine Band, sta
toned near the foot OF the main stair
case. The fanfare signalized the APP
proach of the president. preceded by
his military aide. Colonel Charles 5.
Bromwell. and his naval aide, Com
mander Cameron MGR. Winslow.
President Roosevelt, escorting Mrs.
Roosevelt. descended the stairs, fol
lowed by the members Of the cabinet
and their ladies. constituting the i'm
mediate receiving party. The distin-
guished party crossed the corridor
and. passing through the green parlor'
entered the blue parlor. where the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt received
their guests.
During the general reception to citl'
zens every phase of life was represent
ed in line. old and young. rich and
poor. black and white. yellow and red.
All were greeted by the president and
under the stirring music of the band
the people we're kept moving rapidly
past the receiving party
Both the President and Mrs. Roose
Welt were in excellent spirits, and
ioined animatedly in conversations
with their guests. The president was
attired in a regulation frock suit, and,
as usual, wore a rundown collar and
dark four-in-hand tie
Mrs. Roosevelt was attired becom'
ingly in yellow silk and velvet and
wore little jewelry. The gowns of the
other ladies' of the immediate receiv-
ing party we're:
Mrs. Hay. pale grey chiffon moire
over silk. with lace and diamonds.
Mrs. Shaw. white wool crepe, trim
med with lace and chiffon.
Mrs. Taft, blue chiffon, trimmed
with lace.
Mrs. Wynne, white lace, shaded with
light blue and light pink.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
PATRONAGE IN VIRGINIA.
Republicans Confer With President
Upon Plan for its Distribution.

Republicans Confer With President
Upon Plan for its Distribution.
Virginia politics was the subject Of a
conference Saturday between President
Roosevelt and a delegation OF Repnbli
cans. The delegation consisted OF Rep
resentative Slemp, Judge Edmund Wad.
din, Senator Noel, Messrs. Royal and
Hefmans, OF the Legislature, and Il. T.
Summers. The callers constituted q
committee appointed to present to the
President the views OF the conference
held few days ago at Roanoke.
The President was informed that an
advisory committee, consisting OF one
member from each Congressionaldistri
would be appointed, with his sanction
20 codsider with him all matters con
cernlng Virginia Federal Patronage
Representative Slemp. It was said. would
be the head OF that committee. Alter the
conference. It was said by members o
the delegation that the arrangement
proposed was satisfactory to the Pres
dent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
Mean 11 reara....36.2 3.O5

The December just ended made a new
record for this station, the mean tempera.
ture registering 4.G' below normal, and
the snow fall was excessive. The second
ten days C11th to goth inclusiyel the
mean daily temperature was only 2l.I
The 23rd, oath and 2Sth were the only
DAYS during month when temperature
aid not 90 below 800. In above record
the data for 1898 Is by Dr. T. {. Monta
que; 1895 '02 by the late Mr.. f Grove,
and 1903 'O4 by present observer.
W. ID. Richardson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
81 GOO .ooo b pIvIdsnds.

During this week mora than million
dollars will be paid out 10 dividends 10
Richmond. In addition to this check
mas been drawn by the State to Judge
John q. Dew. second auditor, for paying
ita aemi. annual interest, which amounts
10 s432. 900. This is said to be the
largest cheek ever issued BY the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
SUGAR BEETS.
Thousands Of Dollars Lost In the
Crop by Farmers In virsInis.

Crop by Farmers In Virgins.
Along in the nineties the sugar beet ex'
element spread to the Southern States.
The Virginias and portions OF the Caro-
Iinas were the scene OF great activity 10
beet culture at that time. The mild ell
mate. constant sunshine and rich soils
were all supposed to be conducive to
the best results, but after the first year.
crop very little sugar was produced in
the vegetable. So little, In :act, that The
industry soon became Improbable. IL
is now known that beets will not pro-
duce large amount Of sugar, except In
a climate where the sun shines steadily
day alter day at exactly the right season
and where there is little moisture in the
air. The culture OF beets Is likely 10 oe
confined to those northern and are such
as described, and it Ia now believed that
the area OF the beet production will, iik'
tobacco, be limited In extent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05

Among i,75o. 900 Shells ussd at
Manoeuvers Two Were Loaded.
As the result OF investigation It haa
been ascertained that among the l,IoO,
900 blank cartridges issued last summer
to the regular and militia troops which
took part in the manoeuvers at Manas.
sas. va, and in California, two ball
cartridges were found, one at the Vir'
oinia camp and the other la California
The person who packed the California
cartridge was traced by the initials on
the box and was promptly discharged
In the Virginia case 1t was impossible to
find the offender.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05

M,as Jane Beai Chinanlt. OF King VIII
Ham coupty, was married to Mr.. Robert
Prince, last week, Rev. Mr.. Hardy ofiic'
iatsng.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
DECEMBER WEATHER.

Office OF Voluntary Meteorological
Observer. 4 8. Weather Bureau.
Fredericksburg. Va. Jan. ?, 1905.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05

Our friends and the public generally
will please accept our grateful thanks
for their most liberal patronage during
the past year Wishing you one ana
all the compliments of the season
Respectfully yours,
w. L. BRANNAN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05
WHITNER B SACREY

No. 7l9 Main St., Freder.
icksburg, Va Phone SO.
Across from Exchange Hotel
and next to Western Union
office. Telegraph and telephone
orders receive prompt atten.
ton. Open day and night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-05

The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds Of job printing In first-elass style
1t moderate prices.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

Mmeri Mffoeiati o n.
SnbianapoIis. %. Mpril.
Snoianapolis l
Ranias gitp. 2
Solebo, %. NpriI.
Solebo. .......0 OOOO0O30- 8
Wiluaufee ....1 Oil
gatterien - 2unbblom unb @lart;
Curtis unb 8ebiqe.
Columbus, %. Mpril.
columbus IL A.
ct. Saul 10 00O00C00- 0
gattsrien- Berger unb &pan; Ger
guIon unb Moonan.
9~ouisbils, %. Mpril.
2ouisbiQe. ...O3O3O23O*-11
Minneapolis ..00100000O- !
gatterien - Scott, Woobruff unt
Serter; 9epltn, Sieber urlb MarIbaQ.
NatipnaI-2iga a.
8rooflpn, %. NpriI.
grOoHpn ....OOO21OOO*-
Retp Oorf... 80 00OO2000- 2
Batterien - Wiltis unb grssnaban
Scanlon unb Sitter.
pittsburg, %. Ipril.
pittsbura ...00100003*- 4
gbieaao .....0 o.
0attsrien - Robertaia uno pait
8ropn unb Sling.
philadelphia, %. Npril.
philadelphia. 20 00000000- {
Bottom .......0 00000101-
8attsrisn - Sugslsbp uno Mbbett
Ooun9 uno Neeobam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
D a f u T m.

Atlanta, &c., %. april. SO
Weilen ueitli9 bon M5anp piitbets
gefern Elm 5aselfurm. 8aumwolsn=
feloer tpurben berpiilet.
Die Geloarbeiter, ipel9e fsinsn S9uh
finoen tonnten tpuroen bon ben S1loi-
len, welhe ME @siduhe nieosriautsn,
i9wer perlebt. SOiepb Sobal, elm be-
fainter 8iir9er. tpurbe burd bic fa0en=
ben Wdnoe, uel9e bonn Sturm nisoer.
9ewebt muroen. seiOotet.
abnunaIl
@.airo, SG., Is. Npril. Cir
Buesp in benz Wenoel Wbittater uno
Der He9er 2at6am iabsn, muroe an be,
40. Strabe bon etner Hangirlotomo.
tibs getrOfen. Ssioe Sniahsn purber
get6otet. Wbittater mar elm Nef'
beg bieFsen pOfmeifters Sionsp 9.
Wilsr.
9 b q m itattentat beru4t
Calumet, Wi9., %. Mpril. -
@m Sauie bes Superintenoenter
Smith bon Der WOlperine.@ rube muir
ben 81 etaneen 9pnamit entbsdt
Ofsnbar mar es Die Nbfi9t getpeier
bas Saus in Atume su seri9mettern
2sbte Wo9e mar Elm dbnli9er Ser
fu9 gema9t tuDrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
@tn. 6ibbugb Gee toot.
&i6ter @robrnp crldBt weitgebcuber1 Gta9altsbefe9l
gtgen Streifer.
Spuen nuB mt perantwouen. - Senfmal fir einen EbIippineH Fatnutcn.
G~niebGtes GrnbennngHd in Bennhuania fOrbert II Spfer.-
Bonn JaQ SigeluD IN Mlwanfce.


90 abington n, %. Ipril. =
9as Bureau FIR Sniular.M nselsgsn.
beiten ma9t betannt, baB i'm Nuftrage
Der pbilippinsn. 2ommifion elm 2omite
our giuienouug bon @ntpirfen fir Elm
Sentmal bes pbitippinii6sn Si9ters
uno patriOten Sole &isal einlaost, bas
in Der Staot Wanila erri9tet tperbsr
ion. Sie Soften bes Ssntmals ioller
800, 900 mad p6ilippiniiasr Wdbrunq
ni9t iberi9rsitsn. SIR bic befen gnt.
uiirfs fno preiie bon $4,000 uno
$4,000 aussefeBt.
Is Or ann9 et6btet.
Dubois. 3d., %. Mpril. Sr
5elss elmer @rplofion in Der Gieanora'
@rube Bel Big &un purosn Is Manr
gst6otet uno elm tueiterer miro md
fterben.
Die grplofon in Der @rubs e,foletI
lebte Na9t. Srei 2ei9sn fino biz isbt
ssbor9en.
ptctpn, @Dlo., %. Npril. De-
8rano, pel9er seftern in Der pictOn'
@rube Der Colorado Suel & SrOn So
ausbra9, utitbet 6eute tueiter. Sel
8strieb Der pumpea uuroe einsefelt,
um bic @rube au tiberi9wemmen.
8igeIop's 8anterott.
WiInaufee, %. Mpril. 6:
bat fi9 beuts berausseftsIt. baB Gran'
SiselOm am Sage bsbOr er fi9 banterOt
ertldrte, einem Matler In Nem Oor
telsgrapbirts 100 @ttien zines sspifsr
unternsbmens gu ~osrtaufen uno Der
Cribs sinsm Der Greunbe beg BANTER:
in SEEM 0Ort einsubdnbi9en. Sn be,
Mnnabme, oaB bic frasli9en Ittien be,
gant Gig Elm She'll bes grIabes FL,
giselop's nntsri9lasungen iibsrpie.
fen uoroen ieien, lsbnte Der Watler Der
&uftrag ab. Sie alttisn bdtten mid
mebr wie $1,000 bringen t0n1en uni
man nimmt on, baB Biselom bas @eIl
Iebr n6tbig bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

Celebrities RtnbHef@ - Snnseu. req
Sets. 13te; aussnfestsn loc; Snmeai. I6s;
Rn6&eI 16c.
S@mab tn Eierees L. Dual. Sc;
ni.aIttdt 84e: B. 0uaIitdt etc
NArfe - 0erdu@erte Braturra s{s
Eraniftrter 7ac; Bologna In gdrHex &c, in
7is@ 6Hc.
SnbianaYsIts RaHeesBreifs
GemobnI. bis gutter 1O-12e; Srtsa bs ss
udbIter I4-16e ; 5anep 82&-85s, 9sIbsz
Deaow 1s Bits 22s, SSapa 2s-82e.
SIN Ba6etsn:
Artoia $12.76, Zion $12.75, Seri.t SI2,76
Caracas S12. 70, DiHuortb's S12. 90. 1utd
Sara gIens SIG. 30, RatIgoa9 s12, IL, Gcta
SIenbeb Saua SI2.50.
SuGer-Don.inoes 8.8ae; etiGsu6er TT
puIperifrtsr s.s7e; zTT4 pu~IuertHrtss s.70s,
fetner ~sranuItrter 6.47e; Gubes 8.s2e; goKe
fecticners' VI Sac RibsepooS u 6.I7s; ntb.
mtg u 6.17e; empire Y s.02e; SssaI SYRIA
@oIben 6 6.97e; @tnSior 9rtra 6 B.S2t,
&ibsepoob 6 $3.50; seIber 6 s. TIE; Is {,
Ser $50.
Sprup-etanbarb gcrn 28e BIB acc, s.,
wdblter &c lib 32e; Sorgbaas SSs bts 8Se:
Stem Orleans NoIaHes 1se BIB 2se; oeuatL
ter 30c Bis 3Se.
etdrte-Te1rI, Bic, @bampicn gIos, l xxh
8 PfanS 8adets 8. Rom, l Eib. Bates.
4H-63c.
e%anSg-7c Stansen semii9t 7; grc,
GEE semii&t 63c; Banner 1uif B.; Cream
gonbons 10c: gs. 2 Greant ssnuf&t &C.
PiaIes-24O0 TN Sas $40; lSea tns Gas
50; 1900 tn saIbfas $500; 400 TIM Gas
$50.
Ginsema@te Srl@te-SIaGbsrriss 8 80,
5l.1Gc 2ea@es STANDARD. 8 gss., e.
2.26; combs 8 9funb 81. 6o-H. IS; sss
Beades. 81. 40-S1.6O; anaaas, CtaxSass,
Q 8fo., 81. 66-s1.Se; eecnaSs, 8 Bfunh,
81. 25- $1.45; crime goSnsn, 8 Ytxss 7an
men, Bahama Hnanos $500. 25e,
@eisbte Gsbfsn. Sl.2o-Fl.76 . friibs Suxi Ss
Gents. &arrou 90e, etnsspei@te 5es-sos
tomatoes. Q gfunb, 81. 1o-s1.Ib, 8uG.,
8orn SOc-S1. 90. EpfeIbstter. pet Dutch,
8 pfune. 81.
&eis-@aroIiHa. aoYt. Ask. Sa$az 81
DIE, sebro3ener, 3--4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
Triibte unb 8emHfe.
s a9te.

Sra9te.
NepfeI-@ute 8odapfeI $2.2s-2.b0 per
Sab.
Banonen 81. 25-1.76; tIeine 90c-S1.00.
@ranbsrries S. .00-7.00.
Srruben MaIasa $3.50.
Gitronen $2.4O-3.25 per Rifle.
Oransen $a.10-2.bo; California sesb'
Ii,ss 81. 70-1.9o per aife.
@emafe.
3otbe Miibsn S1.50 per GaB.
Rraut, 9Ouano Seeo $2a per Tonns; aotb'
traut 81 so per Sat.
California GeIerp 85e-$1.c0 per gun9.
gIunenlobl $3.50 per @rate.
Opftsr 9Iant 15c per Dusenb.
eaIat lie per @fanb.
!3wiebeln $a.25-2.5O per bunoert gfunb;
SLIGO per guibeI; ipanii9e 81. 80 pei Grate.
RartoffsIn 1850 per Sad; 6oc auf ben
8eIeiien.
Suinois eib : 8artoffsIn S3.c0 per Sab.
qarinipS $500 per Sab.
Stabilize 25c-36c per OuSenb.
geteriilie 50c per Tusenb gun9es.
Spinat So per Sab.
@eiSe Iiben $500 per Gab.
Rutabasas $l.10-$1.20 per Sab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
6aiplin:Sofomptipe
llebertriHt eleftrii6s &raftmassn.

@bicago, %. Npril. Der neue
@aiOlin=R OtOrmaGsn, ben Die Unions
pacifc'g abn in Sient geitsat, erpeii
fi9 als ho9f mi9tIse Grfinouns. Sis
Mai4ine iOll slsttriias 9raftpagen
melt iibertrofen. Die Slincis @sn=
trail Sabn miro iOfort mebrers @aiolin
S~raftpagen, beren 8etrisb 5l7 biQiesr
fsin fou, als Der iebt in @ebraud Be.
finoli9en sfettrii9en, berFeaen laHen