davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

A. J. Eddy who moved here from and purchased the Oak tree lawn farm. moved some of his household goods to the former place today where he has purchased the house at = Grand street. built by him thirty six years ago and sold when he re- moved to Oakville. Mir Eddy was employed hy tho Russell X Erwin manufacturing company in New Brit ain as superintendent for number of years. The farm vacated by him will he run by his son-in-law. George Ward.
 F. C. Slade. ir. accompanied by his son. Harry. is in New Haven to-dav on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 Seymour Ho1ley left this morning for few days stay at Walnut beach.
 Mrs William Hodges and Mrs Henry Mitchell are spending the day with friends Tn Ansonia
 Mr and Mrs George Moore of Savin Rock. formerly of Oakville. gre spend ing a few days calling on old friends here.
 Miss Lena Austin has taken po. sition in Waterbury with the Scovill manufacturing company. Miss Mary Kelly of Newton Heights is in Pomperaug valley. Miss Ruth Davis has returned from i New Haven where she has been visit ing with her sister.
 Narv. inc fifteen months old daugh fer of William Kennedy of Main street. Is seriously sick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
GrieVe, BiSSet G Holland
LUCKY FARMING.'.
No Such Thing Known Among the Successful Farmers - Win by
 Hard Work and Foresight.

When 3 farmer through close calcula- ton and well directed effort has been able to force his land to yield goodly eroft. it may be all very well for him 10 pass his success off as merely bit of luck" but the man who takes sucn an explanation seriously misses the meat of the reason and cheats him self accordingly For everything that happens there is always 3 reason. Pos sibly it is sometimes obscure. but It exists none the less.
 It is wise man who can shake on the idea that luck rules the successes of another. remarks the Prairie Farm CT. The sooner that the go-as-you- please farmer rids himself of the idea the better. and the sooner he will be in g position to analyze the success of his competitor and apply the others strong points in his own work.
 If farmer always gets 3 high price for his fruit when the market is glut- ted, realizes 2. few cents on top of the average price for his butter. secures the top of the day for his cattle, cuts hay that goes three tons to the acre. bar vesrs oats that yield s0 bushels or cuts corn that hovers around the so- bushel mark + is not because he has had little more luck" than his neigh bor. but that he has husbsnded his facilities of production and brought forth he best T quality and quantity.
 For success the closest calculation and the execution of veli-laid plars are necessary. Full! demonstrated in the business world. they have been found no less practical iu the operations of the farmer Tn commercial life the successful business man has forgot'er that there is such fsrm as luck" 1T the language
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

F. J. Steer and family of New York arrived in town last evening and will occupy their cottage in the north part of the town.
 4 number of the veterans of the late civil war will go to PlaiRyille to- day. it being veterans day there.
 Farmers are complaining of the po- tato crop and claim that the price of potatoes will he high this fall.
 Vincent Pegrum- 8 former resident of Watertnwn. is visiting friends in town.
 Phillip Brahen of Hartford was in town yesterday.
 Surveyors are al work between Watertowu and Waterbury. and it is reported that the trolley company are going to try 10 avoid both bridges in coming 10 Watertown.
 The cement wall in front of K. I. Lewis house is nearly completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS.

The Naugat tuck fire department base ball team defeated the Woodbury team on Hotchkiss field yesterday af- ternoon by a score of 20 to ?.
 The fire fighters will go to Milford Saturday to play the team of that place.
 The funeral of Miss Charlotte Woodford, whose death occurred Sun day at Yarmouth. Nova Scotia. took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs L. M Woodford of Fairview avenue. The Rev ". H. Garth officiated. The in terment was in Grove cemetery.
 Mrs Emma Blansfeld, who was op- erated upon at St Nincent's hospital a few days ago, was brought home last evening.
 Miss Blanche Thompson of Brook lyn, N. Y. is the guest of Miss Annie Curran of Dunn avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
The CoT Pasture.

4 large portion of Inc impurities which find their vaE into milk are brought 10 it st milking time. says Prot. F.. H. Harrington, of the Wiscon- sin College Of Agriculture. 1.-the COWS are no, cleaned or brushed just he fore milking. more CT less loose hair and dirt falls into the milk nail. This can he entirely prevented hy brushing and then washing and drying the cozz 1dder just before milking Tn dsiries where sanitary milk that does not sour for several days is produced the cozz udder is sIzsvs washed and dried immediately before she is niIEe1. inc mixer then zashes his Hands. puts TO 2 ehi'e suit and milks into q covered milk psil provided with onlr small opening lz the coysT to milk into.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
GLORIOUS GIRLS FIND
 HIS MISSING FINGER

Please. girls. help me look for ny missing finger:
 Although this startling request was made to the members Of the chorus re- hearsing yesterday afternoon at the Garden theater by Charles ". Butler, the funmaker Of the troupe. there was nothing of comedy in il. Iie emPha- sized his earnest appeal by holding ID his ri-hr hand. from which the tr-t joint of the middle 1nger was missing
 Butler had just tried a stage faN from the roof of q piazza. 4 rope iS provided 10 break the force ot the fall. Butler vss sliding tO the ground when the rope took a turn about his finger The weight of his body tore the joint completely auay. The girls in the chorus were inclined to lsugn when they saw him searching on the floor.
 Once his misfortune Ess realized. however. they joined In the search. found the missing joint and restored 1T to Butler.
 call vas sent io fhe New York hospital for sn smhulsnre but after sho-r delay Manager Clarke z1mmODe1 esb and Butler was driven quickly -o Bellevue hospital He was stiW Iu his stage costume and makeup ne- esuse hn bered that f he reached the hnsritzI without loss of time rhe sur seons would bn able to replace the sNv- cred joint Dr Cater dressed t5e wound. but to carry aut Buffers hope Of restoring the joint was heTo1d medical skill
 Butter. apparently unmindful of the pain h71r Izrnenting the surgeons in sF.slfty fo stick the finger on sGaIn- was driven foSliz apartment in the C-f- teriou hotel. Brosdwa! and F0-I1eth street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
s-.l1e@- Cr.us

The mattress If the WsIsy peninsula have h 1ss -5s vs-y smallest current coin in The To- | r is sor- of Tzfer, made from ths -zs u0Js juice of A tree, and iz Eo--h z-ou- me te1tnoussroth If 2 penny The smallest metal coin t- circulation z- ths present day is the Portuguese -r-ss-esz r's-a. worth fzelrs -1u-d~s1-h= of penny The EuslIsz- -ri- -f-ca istinE o@cialiT n zuv pa-. ,f t.= R-itsb euufr- is inc Hve-uiTTesirs rfece of Gibraltar, un-fh zho1- hs-F fz-bicz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
X. X. Time Table.


 Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:S5, 7:55, 10:52 a. m.; 1:15, 2:49. 4:35, 6:15 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-105 $50 ito Bridge port) a. m.: 1:I5, 5:10 p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN loo except Monday, 6:35, I:s5. 1O:52 a. m.; Ills, 2:i9, 4:35. 6:15, 1:50 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-1O0, I05, $50 a. m.; 115. 5:10, 7:50 p .m. FOR WATERTOWN-S:i5 s:32 1103 a. m.; :23, 3:57, o:10, 6:12, 103, s;59, l1:20 D. m.
 SCNDAYS-a:53 8. m.: s:11 D. nl. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGTON and WINSTED-s:21. 10:5S a. m.; l:la. 3::3. 6:5s. S:54 p. ID.
 SUNDAYS-9:5s a. m.: s:1I ?. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSTON-s:45. s:32 a. m.; 1920, 4 3:l5. 1:34 ito Hartfordl p. m. FOR DANBURY-s:30 a. m.; POS, 100 P. m. FOR POUGHKEEPsIE-s:3o a. m.; 205 p. m. SUNDAY for fconnect. ing with third rail trains)- s:30, lOn5 a. m.: 2 200. 5.05, 100 ?. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NEW HAyEN-1O0, 1OO0 am. 1:40. 4701 p. m. SUNDAYS-I:j0, HOO a. m..; 3:5f D. m. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-9:21 a. m.: 6:15 ?. m. 1 0. O.M.SHEPARD, CT HAMPSTEAD Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Tn. cte~,ul Oliver.

Ma rhaf are fh. folks "a oBr shu-ch Eettiu Bp subscription for To send our minister n q vacation this summer
 An uOnt there be no church serT- ices -tile he's Eo1e-
 No preaching services. EsIess-
 Ma. got fIZs saved up ia ny bank-csa give thAt--Great Bend iNol Trfo1ne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
GopeI Cara

Gospel rseOns. gospel cars gospel tents sDspeI bicycIes. ard nou gospei aatorobiles are used by missionaries I- preaching tours Tro pas-os in Paris have recently trs-eled many nfl.- in s- au.nrosil. fro- shieh t1.y have r-ssrhse to fh. large nun Der of c9z-trF r-crl. ssss-slsi ia -s-ss- pla1es a.i ss fairs. sst dis -ystgte5 l.asezs sss trsr=s aDesz then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Hint in Regard to Bean Picking

Pull beans or a hot day. and let them lie in the sun little while in thin rows. beside where they sres. then thrash and clean. during the same day they were pulled Tn this say. says the Farm Journal all green beans. and poor. vilted pods. sill not thrash. and the crop vill be almost equal to hand picked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Sugar in Europe.

According to a British board of trade return just issued. the sugar consumed by the working classes in Germany costs 5i. cents per pound. in Austria Hungary IT. in Belgium '. in France :. Holland 5iz. and in Russia 5lz cents. Sugar is cheapest in Denmark. where it is fv. cents per pound. as compared with 5iz cents in Great Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
FAYETTEVILLE.

Fred Manton has accepted posi- ton with C. A. Savers. the druggist.
 The Waterville ball team will play in Bristol Saturday. Arrangements have been made to have the 12:30 train stop at the vile.
 (. Newton Garrigus is visiting his parents on Sheffield street
 The oldest son of George LaChance is slowly recovering from severe ill- ness.
 Edward Ford has returned from a visit to Bristol. R. l.
 D. Harty has removed to Brooklyn, \ Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
oue.- Jz-anese Custom.

Ir Java i' is supposed that if liTe sheen is thrown into the water. fl viil indicate the position Q, drorBed per son by sinking near IL A curious custom 's practicsd in Norway where those in search Of drowned body ror 10 and fro -ith q coek in the boat fully erpsct- ing ths, ths bird utll oro- -h.n the boat reaches ths spo; where the corEss Wsz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Economical in War.

Japan's war department is econom- ical. The worn-out socks. stockings and other hosiery used by the troops in Manchuria are being sent back to Japan to be remade into knitting yarns. These are then given out to hosiery manufacturers and reknitted by machinery into underwear, which is reshipped to the seat of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Hecs. hy Autos.

As the result of sad experience with reckless chsufeurs. the owner of q dwelling st the corner of two streets in Basiugstose England. has put upon # a piseard reading: Motor car driv- CTS are requested to leave this house where fl is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Royal Blowout.

The Belgian nobility gave at the Nobles' club. Rue Darlon. Brussels, one of the most remarkable amateur performances ever witnessed. Sixty titled ladies formed spectacular bal let. The production was attended by all aristocratic Brussels. and every woman taking part in the ballet bore a title.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Honesty Is the Best Policy.

AS a hint 10 the knights of the jim my the American Bankers association gives out the cold facts that bank bur. glaries in the past year netted on an average but little over sI.00o each while the burglars who were caught are now serving sentences aggregating l50 years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
rrssr. Wnrks-s

The green ants If Australia make nests by bending leaves together and uniting them 1ith q kind of natural siu. Hundreds have been observed hanging on one leaf. drawing it to the ground. while an equally large uumbsr rsited 10 receive. hold and fsster f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
TcuIs-- Yeu,

1- --- rz-r zh= sz-.-s ss ts- -hs- fss
 E--. -7r. --2 .z --s~ =z-e ss- rss- r-I-ss s1 70 -F
 s-1z-E "a. =. r-- -- rs -z-zs-
 Fsr= -- zt .----rz-s=5 t- zz--s e. -Ckrzss E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Iike Som. Anericans

The true worth of girl in Alhsnis is sometimes readily estimated When she desires to marry she collects all her money and no1nts it on her head. % that observers may note her f1an- ejaI value
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

15 Stamps with 1 can boned Chicken or Turkey Zoc 10 Stamps with A X P Salad Oil 13c Dot N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese 1oc ID
 A& P CONDENSED MILK. Best made Full Cream
 ac can. 2 for 25c lb Bricks. Best Codfish-ne bones LUG A & P Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter has made us famous for selling the best, purest and sweetest of buffers. Price always the lowest. We keep only one grade and that's the best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Blind Grls Ronk

Miss Helen EslIar's book is bsins ,ra1sIs-sd into 2 dozen tongues. in sirdinE Russian Bohemian rouma- man Finnish. Danish Swedish and Jsrsnsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

The jarrov. a tree which s-ovs in Australia. supplies practically he only wood known 10 the iumbermen which effectively rssists tte Expectations of fuser's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
TElGssh - T~-E1-

@ large has the foreign Por1Iz-i1r If Eas- LonSon 70. oeoo-a that even the.o.cizl notices ozxids tss police station have -o b- printed i1 Ti5dis3 zs vel ss E-zlizh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
-nss h r-zr

r.tou of coal is E-sesc 7- he -'1r1 z-d Isf, there and sno-azr t-u "a p zcsd under she5- -ts Ia-t=r ioss= sbou- zs per cent os its hez-irg po1sr. ths form CT about A. per cer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
A-s T- rEe..- r--

Hzo-en ceased to snssip their bus hands vOgl5 miss iot Of entertain ing information shou. the HeiEhbors- -rHfcaxo Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
I.rk Collateral

Farmers can borrou money from the rovernne1f fn Norway st three per cent interest and still the Morse rush so other lands The reason fs that the collateral oa which 10 borrov is rather difficult to gst ia Norway
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
As We niuE-

The f-----sts peo1's are these rho Ee7fs-- --sv are -rE --zo TriHurs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
T----sis-s-E

t-= TT Gss trusting 'o r-ovIderes f -og fnd yo8- uss-ius i1 tickling -ts rro-r- suf of uuls-Chicszo nz'I~ SsEz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Voters Attention.

Until further notice 1 will be st my office, room 3. No 43 East Main street. PIstt block. from 2 to 1a g. m. 10 j D. m. and 30 to 9 ?. IT,. for the pur- pose of receiving applications to he made voters. also applications for rsrty enrolment. and to make correc- ticns in cases of removal. etc. Come in and see if you are properly listed.
 HENRY OCONNOR
 ..e5-6 Registrar If Voters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
r.- E-srsssz f- ry,,ssr

In-Fr- has feue- suicides than snr 7.hs- E-zz- capital While Paris has t.a suicides ue- million ps- year Lon Eor has o-Tv s1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

pdd sizes in Women's Gingham
 Waists. regular price 9sc. for Friday -9c e"'h women's dotted Swiss klmonas.
 regular price 79c. for Friday o9c Crochet Bed Spreads, regular price
 osc, for Friday o'c e"ch 72 inch. all linen. Bleached Dam
 ask. regular price s5c, for Fri
 day 4>c Safo Yard wide Brown Cotton. regular
 nrice ac. for Friday 6s4c yard Best yard wide Percales, regular
 price 121ac, for Friday 11ac yard Figured Cotton voile. regular price
 12Ac. for Friday 71ac yard k4 inch. all wool Tweed Suiting,
 regular price s1,no, for Friday 5Oc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
n. Pronot.r. May Sip UT on IL

Var Dccu-F see he tzrsrz Frorsrs are rosrE -s form srrus-
 .f I,sre-Grsro1z' Tts- VII h1 ths hxFss- hausna ssfn rsf- rozt ss--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
Les. xss@.. I. Pruse.

The uuube- of persons convicted ir P-ussizn courts lzs- year for lsss -zss=-e zzs 1sa szsEzirs- iss in Ielo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

Black Mercerized Satine. regular
 price o5r. for Friday 121ac yard Women's white Wash Belts In
 gilt and nickel buckles. for Fri
 day ic each Misses fine Lisle Ribbed Vests, low
 neck. sleeveless. regular price
 lie, for Friday l2Es each Womens pink and blue Ribbed
 Vests. low neck. sleeveless. regu-
 lar price 2jc for Friday h each Nomens two-clasp black Kid Gloves, regular price I5c. for Friday 49c pair Women's embroidered scslloped edge Handkerchiefs. regular price f2ac. for Friday Sc each Women's knit shoulder Shavls. ] black and white only. regular l price s1JO, for Friday Sll9 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
I-sec-IeSs Tree

Gas, not good seed into poor soil; neither cast pocT seed into good soil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
The GREAT \, & P. TEA CO.,, g E. Main St. Phone 1t7-o
HANGING 4 BARN GATE. Manner of Attaching to Barn Which Will Prevent IL from Sagging
 to the Ground.
Some time since writer in an is- sue of the Michigan Farmer gave this

THE FARM GATE HUNG. plan for hanging gate attached to s barn. The cut is sufficient in detail to show the complete method of con- struction and hanging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

The following list of Bargains in FACIoRf SI1pp1I|S lots will give you some idea of what we are doing for the thrifty and prudent buyers at this sale Be on hand early, as many of the lots are small and may not last the day out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
LOW SHOES AT LOW PRICES

eVV 0ssO sH~ 's' s~ " ' s''
 Is not a catch word with us. We mean what we say and practice what we preach. We have few lines Of Tan. Oxfords which we offer at less than cost to clear Believe nothing unless you see with your own eyes. So come and see for yourself the rare bargains
 Ladies' Tan Oxfords. to only.
 were S1.25. 5.....-...... Now 63c
 S1.JO line for 9oc.
 Mems Tan Calf Shoes and Oxfords
 were S2 IO . Now S1.1a
 If will he worth your while to pay visit to the
 Grand Central Shoe House. 25 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
PROF. BAILEY

Re-opens September 20. In Citizens' Bank Block. his school for Stage and Ballroom Dancing. Music Hall will remain open for rental to private dance parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27

-ksss EZ
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
Tlu6t
Sor 2gnhsrn.

columbus, g., "a. Npril. Der
Neger SEQ. @opslano wurbs su Wount
gernon, 4nOr @ountp, unter Dem 0sr=
ba4te %berbaftet, 9eftern Wiranoa
grider, IS Sabre aft, perbre9erii9 on
sesriHen uno erorOfelt su baben.
gIuthunbe l~sitsten Gle 0erfolaer bon
benz Sbatorte nod Der Wobnung @pps=
lambs. SObalo bic Na1ri9t bon Der
0erbaftung befannt wurbe, iammelts
fi9 BET benz @%efdngnihe 3u Mount Der.
non cine srOBe 8oltsmense. bersn Nb-
idt lsidt 3u erratben tuar. Ser gers
baftete purbe raid in Elm Mutomobils
gei9aft uno Elm Sblfsiberif fubr nit
ibm mad benz IL Wsilsn e~rtfsrntsn
@enterburg. Ion bort iol er nit Der
9abn nod Columbus ssbra9t psrbsn.
Columbus, O., "a. april.
Stlfs SHERIFF s. Ut. 8rabam fam
beute Wittas nit benz Nseer COPELAND
bier an uno bra9te i'm in's GOuntp=
8efdn9niB.
@Opelano betreitst, bab er 5rdulein
grider ermorbet uno oebauptet bemei=
fen su t6nnen, baB er our 3eit bes
Woroes in ieiner Wobnung mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25

Sra4te.
9epfeI-@ate Ro9dpfel $2.25-2.b0 per
Sat.
Bananen 81. 25-1.76; ileine 9oc-S1.00.
Granbsrries 5 .O0-7.O0.
Srauben MaIasa $500.
G;trpnen $2.4O 1926 per 8iffe.
Oransen $%2.10-2.50; California seebs
Iinss 81. 7O-1.91 per Rife.
@emIfe.
Rotbe Riiben $1.50 per Sab.
8raut, Soaanb Sssb $40 per Eonne; Rotb'
traut 81. so per Sab.
California GeIerp 8sc-$1.c0 per gan9.
BIumenEobI $3.50 per @rate.
Obfter 8Iant 15c per DuSenb.
SaIat lie per Yfunb.
Swiebeln s2.25-2.5O per bunbert 4fanb;
SLIGO per 8uibeI; ipanii9e 81. 80 per @rate.
RartoffsIn 1880 per Cad; 60c auf ben
9eIetien.
SuinOis eis . aarfoHeIn $500 per Sab.
garinips $500 per Sob.
gabieie 2ee-5bc per Du$enb.
9eteriiIie 5Oe per Du$enb Bun@es.
Spinat 50 per Sat.
@eiSe @aben $500 per Sab.
Rutabasas $l.10-$1.20 per Sat-.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25

SnbtanapsIi8 sBref5e.

OroCerteS.
SnotanapslB RaffeesBreije:
0erpobnI. BITS gutter 1O-12e; yris.a bis O.
pdblter l4--1Se ; Sanep s24-ss., eoIses
8euom 10 Bite 22e, Saua 28-S2e.
SIN 8adetsn:
artofa $12.76. Zion $12.75, Setes sl2.7b
Caracas $12. 10. DiHuortb's sI2. 90, OHIO
Sasa 4lenb Sig. 60,R aiIBou@ S12. 26. Sc..i
8lenbeb Sapa $l2.6O.
Badsr-Dontnoes 8.8ae; ehi6su6es IN
SuIuertfrter s.s7e; 3x24 YuIuertRrtsr s.7as.
fstnsr ~sranuItrter 6.47c; Cubes s.s2e; Gosr
fsettoners' VI 6.42e; sibseuoob q s.17s; zhs
mtg u 6.17e; esnYtre 4 g.. 02e; SssaI ertre
@oIben 6 6.s7c: Binbior Grtra 8 B.s2,,
Htosspoob 6 5.S2e; seI5sr 9 5. TIE; IL
Der b.32.
eprup-etanoarb Corn 23e BIB 95s, ..,
roabIter &c bio 32c; eorstum 9se bts sss:
Rep Orleans RoIaHss Ice Bis 2se; oeudsl.
ter 30c Biz 38c.
etdrte-gearL, 8te. gbampicx Slot, / md
8 Efunb 8adete 8. Rom, l ptb. Batete.
4H-63c.
~eanbp-7e; etansen ssnifGt 7e; eso,
GEE senii&t SIC; Banner TpiF &c: Cream
8onbons loc; Rs. 2 @rsau, semii&t se.
piaIes-24O0 I'M Sas $40; l2OH TIM gas
30; 1900 TN SaIbfab $500; 500 tn sas
$3.50.
Gtmsema&te Observation-Disclosures 9 Ssn..
$1.l0e Pea9es> STANDARD, 8 3d., a.
2.25; combs 8 pfunb 81 .6o-H .s6: s,s
Rea4es. 81. 40-S1.6O; Nnamas, gtesbus.
Q Sfb.. 81 .65-S1.Se; eeeasos, 3 Rtusb.
$1.% s1.45; CRIME gobnem, 8 gtuxs gax,
men, Sabama Hnanas $I.So+s2. s6e.
@eftsbte erbfen, $1.20-S1.76 [, tra9e S,xt eS
esnts, Rarrou S0e. etmsstuei@te 8s-eoe
tomatoes, Q 4funb, 81. I0-S1.I6. 8uder,
9orn SOc-s1.s 6. ApfeIbutter, pei Gutsss.
8 9funh. 81.
Heis- SaroIisa. 3opf. 44--s%, Sayan 81
DIE, sebro4euer, &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

...Sabrseit Der 3fse...
Abfabrt Aufuut
LsIsbo. Chicago uuh Ti&igau eTpres.-t 7.lb ROSS
roIsbo. Detroit nHe gbitaso Elm .....'la2o s.as
Ri1iean gitp, gtuues u. safop ettee SOL 7.2o fIo.s6
.tasIie I a~usssHOmusH eOnHtass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
Getretoe.

Besem go. 2 retber 94c ouf es.e,
fen, 8 c Don ERbIen; 80. 8 rotber 74c.
NprtI S3c; &asenpepex 93e
&orn (neaes) - go. l weis 4S{c 80.
rDetB ssle; go 8 wetb 48ic; so. 4 melt,
45e; No. 2 wetb senaf9i 4s : 70. 8
meib gemrif9t 49,; go. 4 mets aemsfG,
46e; No. 2 seIb 4se; 80. 8 seIt 4St :
Wo. 4 seIb 45:; go. Q seutf@t 4sts
No. 8 aemif&t 49,; go. 4 eenst@t 49,;
2pIben 49e.
Safer-- Np. 2 wetber 3o3i; 70. 8 u.tss,
s04:; @o. 2 oenatf@ter 3o}e; go. 8 sezsK4ta
60lc.
Seu Ro. 1 atlaotbb $40 25; 70.
2, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-25
4es6u0esteS Wyety9.

euaar gursb S4tnfex - grfe OuaIttdt :
1870 ghrnb 12}: ls pf,as 123e; 1e-2
qfmb 10; 8weiie nuaIttat : So-18 Bfutb
l2s ; IL Rfumb 12s /; Ii Rhub 1875 ; 10
8tuno las.
eaItfornii@e e4sntex-S BID 8 Rtanb s}e;
8 bts IL 4iuah &c.
6duItern-GnaI. Gureb. Is Biz 30 Ptanh
tn Dur@i1nttt, SIC; Is Bfaxb 9ur&i@ntt,
Sc, 10 bis 12 Yf,uns 9}e
sTribNiidsS pe6-RIarer GneItb9 ureb 16}c
asmdbiter Sugar Gureb 163c. 81 Rfanb tn
Dur&f&nttt 15e ; 8 BIZ 9 Bhxb TIA Sur@s
I@nitt 13e; 10 BE IL pfunb hn Tsr4i9miHt
lie; 8 4ianb tn Dur&i4atH, f4raaI, l03e.
8 Bfunb ia Dur&i&mtt. i&uaaI. 15}e.
Sped, gmsI.- @ewdbEier, 8 BIB 10 Rfuah
I'M Dur9f&mttt. 123e; IL b IL Rhxb ta
Dur9i&uttt, l1ie.
eped-3Iare eetten. 30 Biz 20 Rfunb Ia,
9ur&j&nttt, 9}e; 3Iars eettes. 20 BIB 80
Rfunb, sac; 2tare Bellies, 25 BID 90 Phnab,
exc; 1s Bis 20 3d.. sie; Il ID Is Rfuab,
I0c; Rlare Sfi6em. % BID 90 Rfusb. Be-;
Ra6en IL Biz Is 4fsab Sae; aIsre ssaden 9
bS 9 Rfrnb. TIE
0eY6dettes e~&wetmsaesf4 - &so&endofel
Senep pic $3.50; 3tasss Uean s1a.o0: Sam
tp $500; 6tort GIem e14.60; vhm2p
S18. 90.