davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

The Lowry cotton picker, a ma
chine claiming the solution of the
cotton picking problem, will be test
ed at Jackson during the Exposition
this month.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

| sell nothing but Kansas
City Beef. | refer you to
Armour & Go.
W. M. WHITES MARKET.
Phone 1876.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

The industrial exposition to be
held at Jackson from Nov. % and
continuing ten days, promises to be
a greater success than those held
heretofore,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

Senator A. J. McLaurin denies
the rumor that he intends resigning
his seat in the Senate. 1t was use
less for him to make a denial as no.
body believed the rumor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

There will be no opposition to the
denomination Of Hon. John Sharp
Williams as the Democratic candi-
date for speaker of the New House.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

For the newest things in
Millinery, Suits, Skirts and
Cloaks, FOUNTAINS the
place.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

The Delta lns. Agency is out of bust
| an still in business Office over
Raine's drug store; Cumb. phone 50.
Suppose you have a fire tonight?
S. s. STEELE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

The government ginners' report
was issued Wednesday showing the
amount of cotton ginned from the
first of the season to November LIST.
6,iS3,6i0 bales was the number of
bales reported ginned. The number
of bales reported ginned up to Nov,
18th last year was 9,7S7, 600 bales.
The future market declined about
30 points on receipt of the report,
but rallied again the following day
and the market looks much stronger
than it has for some time. Many
of the leading cotton authorities are
that we will soon see the
price advance to Is cents a pound.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

We are prepared to loan on lands at
a low rate of interest the funds of a life
insurance company.
POLLARD & HAMMER.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
Cypress Lumber at your W price
Schuh-Miller Lumber Co.,
Berclair, Miss.
FOR Sale.

Encyclopedia Brittanica, 80 Volumes,
with case; a complete set Ridpath's His
tory of the World; also 100 Volumes
Standard Fiction. VIII sell cheap. APP
ply to Mrs. Z. B. Adams Schlater, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

Friends of Hon. r, G. Catchings
mention him as an aspirant for gov
ernor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
Regular Schedules on Southern nv.
Again.

Going East--No. 80 arrives at s am
No. So at 7:45 pm.
Going West-No. IS arrives at $40 p.
M; No. 81 at $40 am.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10
For Sale.

-Four Room Cottage on North OF Lots
10 and IA, Block s, South Presbyterian
church. Apply to Mrs. Brewer Holman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

Cypress Lumber for all purposes.
Schuh-Miller Lumber Co,
Berclair, Miss,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

John Sharp Williams is in the
race for United States Senator re-
gardless Of whether Senator Money
runs or not. We, Of Sunflower
county, do not hesitate in the matter
of our choice and it is a safe pre-
diction that our county will stick to
the brilliant statesman from Yazoo
county --Indianola Tocsin.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-11-10

On October 9th President Roose
welt was AZ years old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
DIDN'T HAVE TO WAIT
Youthful Elopers Who Failed to Get
License in Cairo Were Welded
In Mound City.

Loves path is not always strewn
with roses as was found out last Sun
day by w. Lee Thomas and Miss Grace
Pyle Of Mound City who sought to
surprise their many friends by going
to Cairo and get married. says the
Southern Illinois News OF Mound City.
The happy idea was, however, rndely
interrupted by the stern refusal Of
Deputy County Clerk Sammons OF
Alexander county to whom the swain
applied for license, and all due ID
the exact age of the bride, and she not
being yet OF legal age, the refusal was
absolute, SO the crestfalen- lovers re
turned TO the home of the bride and IN
the presence Of the family and friend
Magistrate Read, the well known
friend Of Dame Cupid, performed the
ceremony.
The bride is one of Mound cftv's
Iprsttlest girls. High praise is spoken
Of the groom and their large circle Of
freinds wish them much joy through
life's pathway together
The bride stated to Deputy Sam
mons that she liked 2G days of beiue
of age and her paents al Mound cit,
gave their Consent upon the return Of
the couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

With Farming Operations in
Southern Illinois
SOIL TOO WET TO WoRK-5ER-
RY CROP WILL BE LARGE
WHEAT HEADING OUT.


The weekly crop bulletin for the
week ending May 10. sent out by the
agricultural department Is as follows:
The rainfall during the week has
exceeded the need OF vegetation IN
some localities, and farming opera
tions have been greatly hindered, es-
pccially in the northern and the south
ern districts. In the northern ana in
portions OF the central district the fan
was torrential, suhmerging many low.
land fields The week opened favor.
ably, and much planting and plowing
were done, but the latter part was
showery, rendering the soil too wet
for further work. The average tenn
perature was slightly above normal,
being highly favorable the middle Of
the week, when maxima Of 50 degrees
and cover obtained in all sections.
Some damage to gardens and fruits
ensued from high winds in the cen.
tral and northern districts.
Corn planting is mostly finished is
tho central district, and many early
planted fields are up to a good stand.
The work has been greatly retarded IN
the other sections. and On account of
heavy rainfall in the northern district
considerable ground that had been pre-
pared must be reiitted before planting
Some oats were damaged by hail
and flooding in the northern district
but otherwise the crop is advancing
fayorably.
Wheat and rye are heading out and
the outlook fer these crops Is uniform
i ly promising.
/ Glover, timothy and other grasses
have made vigorous growth. Clover
is showing bloom in the southern dis
trict.
Strawberries are ripe in the south
ern and are rlpening fast in the centra
district The prospects are good fol
blackberries. raspberries ana grapes
Apples, plums, pears and cherries arr
generally promising, the fruit having
set heavy.
Some potatoes have been worked
IN the southern district, elsewhere tht
crop is very promising Gardening Il
Inearly completed in the northern dis
trict; in other sections rapid growth
has been made
4 Tho report sent in from Pulasl,
Iccunty is as follows: No progress Il
i farm work on account Of heavy rains
clover in bloom and IS good crop pot;
toes making good growth; corn o
highland about all planted, low land
too wet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
in the edge Of town.

III lHt tu6e VI lpNbs
The next morning irwin was not to
be found A reward was offered for
him, but nothing was ever learned of
his whereabouts until last February
while Mardi Gras was on in New Or
leans. several Thebcs residents were
there and while passing down one of
the streets, noticed Irwin at work in a
barber shop. They caused his arrest
and he was brought back here and
has been in Jail ever since.
|. Kelley was arrested but was releas.
ed few days later because there was
no evidences against him.
Irwin, who is fairly good looking
man and who is &c years old, stood be-
fore Judge Butler while he sentenceG
him with his small brown and restless
eyes cast downward His small bat
rather firm looking chin quivered and
shook and his hands and arms tram-
bled. When the judge had finished he
sat down, but suddenly sprang to his
feet andystarted down the aisle with a
vacant peculiar Stare in his eyes.
Jailer Riggle and deputy wre
soon at his side and accompanied him
down stairs to the Jail. Suspectinn
that he intended bodily harm, Jaile1
,Riggle said that he would go in and
search the cell before locking him up
as Irwin had ben using a razor that
morning in shaving. Irwin protested
and said thar he would hand the razor
out as sooon as he was in. He pro
tested SO strongly that the iailer's sus
picions were aroused stronger thar
ever and the razor was finally fosni il
frwin's inside coat pocket 1t is MOI
known what his intentions were, bul
it is believed that If he had been left
alone he would have made away viii
himself
4 Mrs. irwin did not regain conscious
ness until 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. DR. Bondurant who ATTENDED
her, stated last evening that she woult
probably recover She had protested
against attending, the trial, but the al
torneys told her shaJ har presence ii
the court room would Strengthen nel
boys chances and it was for this rea
son alone that she was present
\ All am worried about" said RI
win to The Bulletin yesterday after
noon, when ho was seen in The count,
jail, lis my mother, If she hadnr
been there it wouldn't have been. st
hard"
Irwin is the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Melton Irwin Of Thebes. He was Dor;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
WANT LOW RATES
Illinois Shippers Lay Case Be
fore Board Of Equalization
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION /;
CHARGED IN cHlcAGo-FIG-
URES ARE INTRODUCED.

The contest Of Illinois shippers for
lower fre ght rates ii this state begun
two years ago, has been re-opene1 in
Springfield before The railroad and
warehouse commission, and Cairo
Shippers win await the results with
much interest.
At the meeting Of the commission
over three thousand shippers were
represented, either in person or by
way Of petition, and each of the raj
reads operating in Illinois was repro
senled by attorneys. The Decatur
Chamber Of Commerce, which was in
srumental in bringing the freight
rares hearing to an issue sent a dele
CATION Of fifty business men Of that
Lefty to attend the session Of the com
mission
F'oraer Attorney General Hamlin
appeared la behalf Of the shipper
while the opposition was led by VIII
liam Rrown, formerly solicitor gener
al of The Ch'rago & Alton, bur in til s
case representing the Chicago, Mil
wapkee & ST. Paul and the Clicagc
Burlington & quincy railroad. Mr
Brown was assisted by several osheI
lawyers, representing different rail
roads.
| Attorney Hamlin for the petition ars
lopened the case by calling to the wit
mess stand Henry G. Barlow, managel
of the Chicago Shippers asssciat On
which recently filed petition IN th'
case along with the Business Men,
ass33tations Of DECATUR Springfield
and several other Illinois cities. m
Barlow at one time held the position
Of general freight agent for the SAINT
Re and in his numerous other capac,
lilies in tae freight departments Of TIL
Illinois Central and other roads, ha,
much experience in the adiustmcn
and making Of rates Mr. Brown o.
The witness stand said that he hat
been connected with the Northwes'
arn, the Mexican Central, Wisconsin
Central and the Evansville & Terri
Haute,
Mr.. Barlow although in several n
stances he made few remarks e
illustrate his points. relied chiefly ol
the Iargs and apparently formidabl
larray Of figures which he laid bef9r
the commission. He quoted rates w
on rates and made comparisons wil
/ them that can do naught but aid th
| Illinois shippers in their fight for rhl
reduction of the unjust discrimination
now shown them. He produced th
| Central Freight Association scale, th'
1 Illinois Distance tariff which Is prepar
ed by the commission, ana the tai
IFS of the various roads treated, III
latter being furnished by the freigh
/ departments Of the roads on his re
quest
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
TIE. BURTON is COMING
Down the River on a Tour Of His Own
When the Ohio is Low this
Summer

A special dispatch from Cleveland
to the Cincinnati Enquirer Of yester
day says;
Congress man r II. Burton returned
TO this city today In speaking about
the trip which may ultimately result
in a decision Of congress 10 improve
the valley at the expense Of millions
Of dollars, Mr.. Burton said;
THE value d. tho trip was greatly
minimized by the fact that the Ohio
river was at a high-water tage. al,
most g the danger point, This made
il practically impossible 10 determine
with any exactness ais to the improve
mcnts necessary. Shall endcayor To
make the trip again, at least from Gin
cinnati to Cairo some timc later in
the summer when the river Ii at a low
stage and necessary improvements
may be determined upon with much
more satisfactory results"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
HUSTLERS WANT QUEEN
Travelling Men TO Start start Contest
For Election of Queen For the
Meet at Anna.

The following letter is being sem
Gu, to the mayors Of southern Illinois
by WI r Eddloman chairman Of the
committee on arrangements for the
annual meet at Anna Of the Egyptian
Huslers;
Dear Sir:-We have decided to
open cantcst between all the cities
Of Sopthetn Illino /. for the purpose of
selecting q queen for the Egyptian
llustlers, who Will meet n Anna. June
3, 9 ami 10 The conditions If the con
test aTe That The lady who receives
the largest number OF the votes will
receive rs per cent of the groas rc-
ceipts as her part, 70 be used i'll max.
ing her costume; all the votes vita
the proceeds must be sent to the chair.
man Of the executive committee on
or before June 1; ; the price will be
five cents per vote.
We would be glad to have yon en-.
courage this matter as much as you
can as we expect TO have the greatest
meeting Of the Hustlers that was ever
had. We extend TO You and pour city
an invitation 70 be with ns."
II travelling men, merchants and
the citizens Of Cairo win manifest q
little interest In this matter this city
can easily win the distinction. There
are many beautiful & rls here, whc
would represent the city with credit
to themselves and our citizens in sue.
capacity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
His Aged Mother Collapsed When
Life Sentence Was Passed
DRINK LED TO CRIME
SAYS THE YOUNG SLAYER OF
JOHN PETlTT-lN INTERVIEW
HE TRIES TO LAY BLAME
TO HIS SOMPANlON.

The most dramatic scene ever enact
ed in the court room at the court house
occurred yeserday morning when Clar
ence Irwin, charged with having muir
dered John Petit of Thebes, changed
his plea of not guilty to that of guilty
and was sentenced to life imprison-
ment, and ais agel mother collapsed
and had to be carried from the room
in an UNCONSCIOUS and critical condi
ton.
The change of the plea came as a
complete surprise to Judge Butler, the
prosecution and everyone in the court
room. Only four jurors had been Sc
cured and while the attorneys were
examining cne of the men who had
been summoned, Attorney Lingle who
was one of the defendants attorneys,
arose and stated to the judge that his
client wished to withdraw his plea Of
not guilty and substitute that of guilty
Tho scenes that followed will long
be remembered by those who were
present. Irwins mother, who had
been visibly affected gave way ano
with sob and a sigh and a half
stifled moan. fell into the arms of her
husband, who was sitting at her side.
The shock of hearing her only son
acknowledge his guilt of such cold
blooded murder was too much for her
and she tainted. She Talied to some
extent, however, and it was not until
Judge Butler sentenced Irwin to life
imprisonment that she completely
gave way and had 10 be carried from
the room to the home of Mrs. Aft.
Brown, on Center street, in an uncon-
scious condition.
The young mans father was also
greatly affected, but did not give way
to his feelings and assisted others in
caring for his wife.
Before pronouncing sentence Judge
Butler heard number Of witnesses.
The testimony was all incrimnating
The crime for which irwin win
probably serve the rest Of his life in
the penitentiary. was committed about
8 o'clock on the evening of July 18th
last,
John Petit, the proprietor Of the
Last Chance saloon in Thebes. was sit.
ting on some beer cases in his saloon
talking to couple Of men. when bul,
let fred through d screen door, on one
side Of the building. entered his left
temple, killing him instantly. irwin
was Immediately accused Of the crime
because he and Petit had had quar-
rel about half an hour before Irwin,
IN company with Dave Kelley, q
switchman, entered the place early
in the evening and asked Petit for
three drinks on credit. A quarrel en-
sued and the three men finally came
to blows and Irwin and Kelley were
put out Of the place The testimony
showed that Irwin had made several
attempts TO borrow gun or a re
volyer after the fight, but had failed
to get one. The shooting was done
with his own gun that he had used
that day while out hunting with Kelley
and which he had left with friend
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

and raised on a farm, but at the age
OF 10 left his home and engaged in
"a lroad work for several years. He
was a soldier in the Spanish-American
war and his honorable discharge from
the service are produly exhibited by
his father Irwin saw service in both
Cuba and the Philippines, having been
enlisted in company d. Sixth Missouri
volunteers and in company b. Thirty
second Missouri volunteers.
Both Irwin and his father attribute
all OF his troubles to drink and evil
associates.
In an interview with The Bulletin
ye terday Irwin attempted 10 lay the
blame of the murder on Kelley, his
companion on the night of the MUIR
der. 4. only plead guilty to being an
accessory he said "All / did was to
get the gun, and if Kelley hadn't been
killed the week that / was arrested,
never would have been tried. Kelley
was a switchman and some ties fell
on him at Joppa and killed him"
When asked direct if he had shot
Petit or if he had seen Kelley shoot
he avoided a direct answer, but said
that he was only an accessory.
Late yesterday afternoon his father
and his sister. Mrs. Roy Foreman, oi
Thebes, bid him goodbye. All were
greatly affected by the farewell ans
the sobs Of Mrs. Foreman could bt
heard in all the offices up stairs.
Irwin says that he intends to be {
model prisoner and to make amends
for his wrong doings and has hopes
of soon being pardoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
DRAMATIC SCENE WHEN IRWIN
PLEADED GUILTY TO MURDER
IRwIN's WARNING.

sTell all of the boys and the
young men, said IrYn to a news
paper representative, TO take my
case for an example and let whis-
key alone. Il is the cause Of all of
my trouble Tell them that said
to stay at home with their folks.
II | lad staid at home ! would not
be in here now / started drink
ing just 70 be sociable with my
friends, but when your drinking it
gets you into trouble none Of
them come around 10 help you
out Drink ng gets you in bad
company and one is about as bad
as another"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
ILLINOIS DELEGATE DROPPED
DEAD AT CONVENTION.

Buffalo. N. X. May 1S.The body of
G. n Goodmanson. delegate to the
convention OF the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen. who dropped dead.
was escorted to the station tonight
BY q thousand fellow delegates, Al
committee Of five viii accompany the
body 10 Goodmanson former home at
Aurora, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
Raislpd Foxes for pclts.

geafskins 10 the number Of 3,128
were shipped from Alaska last season.
An industry pursued incidentally with
that of scaling on the Pribilof islands
Is that of raising the blue fox for his
pelt These animals under the system
IN use, are fed and cared for as II de-
mesticated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
whiskex Bottom of /. All.

This is the sixty-fourth ho.di-
eide case thar l. have seen in the
% years since | began 10
practice as an attorney in this
county" said Judge Butler as he
sentenced Irwin, "and have yet
to find one in which VIA skey was
not AT the bottom of the trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20
cuBA's INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Havana, May TO- lndcpndeuce Day
was ushered In this morning with the
booming Of cannon, the glare Of rocH-
cts and the sounding of many steam
whistles
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

Where are you sick? Headache,
foul tongue, no appetite, lack energy,
pain in your stomach, constipation?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea win
make you well and keep you well.
S5 cents p. G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

The steamer Dick Fowler Is charter
ed out for an excursion from Cairo TO
Paducah, Sunday May II. Leaves
Cairo . a. m. arrives al Paducah 1T /
=. m. Sec the grand game between
Cairo and Paducah. Fare for round
trip $lo0. This ID strictly white
peoples excursion. No Intoxicating
liquors sold. Music and dancing free.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

s10o round trip TO palucah Sun.
day, May 21st, via Illinois Central
Special ira n will leave Cairo at 1000
a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

Visit the Soldiers Home at Danyille
next Sunday. $l-50 round trip via
Big Four Route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

Cairo 10 Danyille, H., ana return
only $l.50, SPECIAL train leaves via
Big Four $3.50 a. m. Sunday, May 2Ist
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

Read the Cairo Bulletin for the
latest news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-20

The Bulletin presents all the latest
local and telegraphic newa,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-24
0esa~0esteS BJetSA.

eusar Garsb e&txtea - grfs nuaItat
1870 Bfunb Is: ID Bisma l3ae; 1e-12
Ptunb 18f; 8wette NaaIttdt a0-l6 gtut
las ; Is 8funb 124e ; u Rfsub l23e /: 1o
Sunni 12}c
GaItfprnii@s e4txiea-s ID 9 4iaxb sae;
9 bis 10 Yfunb 81.
o&ultern-0Rsl. Gsrsh, 10 ID 20 Blunt
tn Dur&f&ntE. sie; is 4fuxb Dur@i9ntt,
Sc, 10 bts IL 4funb 9&e.
TrabfhldsS ped-RlGrer 0xsItf4 Gureb l7}s
sepdbIter euaar Gureh l72e, 81 4fusb tu'
Dar&f&ntt 16e els Q Btmxt im Tur@,
f@nitt 143e; 10 BIZ 10 Pfuxb tm DurHf4ntt
l84e; 8 4fanb tn Dur@i&xitt, i&uaI. late
8 8funb tn Dsr&i&nttt. f&maI, l02e.
epe6-aIare eettea, 30 bR 90 Ptusb Ia
Dr@j@nitt, l0ie; 3lars estteR, 20 ID &c
4unb, 11}e; 2lare HsIleS. - ID 90 RfuRb.
Zoe; 1s BIB 20 4fb.. l0}e; Il ID l6 Psaab,
12e; alare Sti6ea, q, ID 90 4tnsb, l0fe,
Rai6eR IL BE 1s 4fsnA 1l}e; &ns Na6sR
BE 9 Ptmb. IKE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-24

eped, gmsI.-vewdbgtes. 8 ID 10 Btuah
tn Dnr@f@nttt, lac; II BID II Rfuxb tn
Drr&i&nttt, 123e.
0ep6deItes e~Qwetxedeid - &xo@eHIrfes
Tancp pig $40. 90: Rleres Heax Sl8.b 80; Serp
9 $500; etort gIeas $500; yhnzpf
S16. 30.
@eb6rrtes setxhfetj@ - 6@txfex, rea
9sts, 12ie; 1ubenistex 1885 Sxxexi. l63;
Rn6&eI 13He.
S9utas - tn xterces-l. Dual. sks; q
0uaIitdt 9ft: 8. DnaIttdt &c
Abhrfe - 0erduGerte 1ratpurF s3e
branffarter 7}c; Bologna h Ddrmtes &c, Ia
1A9 6Ke.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-24
Oet9Iootete1 Ste1.

Urti@eS NtnbFef&-BeRIs@e etiers - 81
SIC; bieiise etere 7a-8s; bteRes Ntxbe
$50 Bis 200 Efrxh 7e; bsfpe &H9s zoo
bis $50 Bfutb 6fe ; &abe 80 ID 60 Pfsmb
5fc; 6tier BorserptsrteI &c, ottx 3tstsss
ptertel lie, Rixb 3txsesutesteI 90. Rhh
gorberuierteI &c. Rub BurhesusesteI az, &ab
4snteruterteI 7c.
6riIGes HaIbFei&-&dIbes 10e, Stxtsrs
u;ertel 1910, BorberutsrteI 73e.
6rtf&es S&afHeii& Sdaasaes pea Rtuxb
lie ; e&afe s2e; e@extsI l0e; 1edS ark
16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-24
0etyetoe.

Aehex go. 3 retber &c, auf Ssir,.
fen. sse ron TabIen; 80. 8 rutsss 60,
Nopember &c; @~asemwesSn 8se.
Roru (neaes) - 30. / uetb z4e Rn 2
peis 44c; $40. 9 weib 44c; 70. ( uet.
42e; Ro. 2 wets seudi@t. 4L 70. Q
rpetb senrtt4t 44e; go. 4 mett seutidt
42e; go. Q eeIb 45e: 20. 8 psib IL. ,
go. 4 ssIb AZ; go. 3 seuafet A /;
30. 8 asnfti&t 44c; 20. 4 seusi9t AZ:
&pIben 43e.
0qfer- 30. Q wctbr 32e; 70. Q rssDu
Bic; go. 2 0ensif9ter &c: 70. 8 ssxti4tss
804c.
Seu - SO. 1 aiinotbs $40. Is; no.
3, 50 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-24
Opm .sRaYff.

Siaotbb-Bertaafspretie: $40. 00-1l.0n
Rice - Sertaufspreiie: S6. 00-se.O0
Nei&torn - Eertaufsurefe: r. ~o6 hu
nuaItsdt. 81 BIB 60c. Neues 4e-4Se.
&afr-sef&dIt 1884,; ~ ben assrsx
N.00-$8.00 per Tenne. Neuer 30 "a.
etrob-P refe. ie ra& BEN erah. a ns,t
len, 81. 0O-$6.O0.