davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
BOSS M'CARREN
CURSES THE LAW
Brooklyn Democratic Leader Con.
tributes q Remark to the
Records Of History.
journal Special Service.

New York, Nov. .-tt What the hell
do I care for the lawf''
This remark which may 60 down in
local political history with that of
"The public be damned, and other
epigranas, is ascribed by competent au-
thorrity to Senator Patrick H. McCar-
rem, leader Of the democratic party in
Kings county.
Citizens had observed that Nc Garren,
copying the issue which made trouble
for Tammany, distributed about Brook
lyn several banners on which the Amer
ican flag apd red flag were placed side
by side.
Borough President Little said he
could not interfere as the banners were
not over street or public property, but
were on billboards and private boards
An appeal was then made to McCar-
rem, who had ordered the banners up
and who had paid the expense. He was
told that he was violating the recent
| flag law. The interviewers Of the sen,
ator agree that his reply was as above
quoted, with the addition We will
catch some Of the mob with them.o
| The banners are still up.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
OFFICIALS OFIOLD N. w.
NATL LIFECO. INDICTED
SAY PHILADELPHIA
REFORM IS SURE
Foes of Graft Declare the City
Party Will Triumph Over
the Corruptionists.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-After one Of
the most active political campaigns this
city has. experienced in years, leaders
of the city party, the reform body or
ganized to defeat the republican organ
ization, declare they are certain of vic
tory at next Tuesday election. More
than $50 mass meetings have been held
during the past five weeks, under the
auspices Of the city party, and the lead.
ers say they have been productive Of
much good. -, .2-" =, =:
The campaign conducted by the re-
publican organization has been quiet,
but it's leaders claim it has been more
effective than that of the reform ele-
ment. zr -. r. s E.s,-,
Claims of City Party.
Mayor Weaver today estimated the
city party majority at 100000. Speak
ing Of the campaign, William 7. Tilden,
chairman Of the city party's campaign
committee, said:
"Our battle has been the battle of
the taxpayer against the thug, the hon
est man against the CRATER, the vice
hater against the vice protector. John
Weaver 8 manly stand for the people
opened, and has kept open, the he, way for
done SO manfully, and I predict an
overwhelming majority for reform thru
out the city and into the treasury
office in the state.'
James L. Miles, republican city
chairman, State Senator James P. Nc
Nichol, David Fl. Lane and other promi-
nent leaders, predict majority Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 for the organization
ticket. :.
The State Teasurership.
Concerning the contest In the state,
James NJ. Guffey, democratic national
committeeman and state leader, said
"Berry, democratic candidate, will
come to the Philadelphia line with 60,-
600 majority over J. Lee Plnmmer, re.
publican candidate for state treasurer. W re J, &
Colonel Wesley r. Andrews, repub-
ican state chairman, said:
@s'I reiterate what [ have said for a
month, that Mr.. Plummer will come to
Philadelphia with 100000 majority, OF
more. - -
T. ..~'|
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS GOES
CRAZY ON FOOTBALL;
RIOTERS OWN CITY
7hrongs of Visitors, Come to See the Great
Game of the West, .Swmm Euery.uhere, and
Gridiron Gossip Is Heard on Every Side from
Excited Enthusiasts

and followed the teams to the Ryan ho-
tel, which was made headquarters for
the followers of the cardinal. They
were an enthusiastic lot of fellows
They paraded with their band playing
and with rooters giving the Wisconsin,
yell from the station to the hotel, and
kept up the noise until time to leave
for the freshman game.
The team went to the Minnesota
ecu" field in two specially chartered
cars, accompanied by the crowd Of
rooters and their band. Previous to
taking the cars, the band gave a con.
cert in the lobby of the Ryan. The
Ryan was "all badger Cardinal ban-
ners. cardinal streamers and cardinal
sleeve bands with big white "W's,'
ON them were much in evidence. 1t
was but occasionally wearer could be
found Of the maroon and gold of Min
nesota.
"What time did your special train
arr1ves' reporter asked one of the
Wisconsin leaders among the badgers
who came thru to Minneapolis.
Don It KNOW was the response.
" Guess it was, somewhere between :
and 8 Clock"
Were many of the rest of the fell
lows in a condition not to know the
hour9' was the question, jokingly put.
"Well, I guess mighty few of them
got much SLEEP" was the response, with
grin.
IN Minneapolis the Wisconsin men
put up at the West hotel. In the West
lobby the cardinal was very much. in
evidence, and adorned a number OF
young ladies who had also come from
Madison on the special.
Betting Is Light.
There was not the usual amount of
open betting In Minneapolis today that
usually accompanies the preliminaries
to d Wise ensin-M Minnesota football game
/ No bets were posted as has formerly
! been the oastona at the Cox & Harris
! store, Fourth street and First avenue S,
altho money was accepted as stake
holding.
Fishers cigar store, Hennepin and
Fourth street, seemed to be the only
| place where bets were being offered on
! bulletin boards. Here before noon
nearly one hundred and fifty bets had
! taken. AS rule, the bets were for
Yesterday the betting in Minneapolis
was 10 to on the home team. Today
the presence Of additional Wisconsin
mon'ey made things about even. Betting
was reported as even also in St. Paul
where wagers were being accepted. One
man today posted 5000 at a single point
on an even wager that Wisconsin would
score and was reported to have several
thousand dollars he was willing to put
out in a like manner. Some of the
smaller bets made today showing the
trend Of sentiment, may be quoted az
follows: $35 to $50 on Wisconsin; $40
even that Minnesota won It score over
, twelve points; $40 to $I5 on Wisconsin,;
a number of bets Of So, $40 and $15
even OIL the two teams; $40 even that
/ Wisconsin wins one Of the two games;
: So to $40 that Minnesota does not score.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
YANKEE OFFICERS
PROBE MASSACRE
Naval Officers and Consul Will Go
to Lien-chow on Chinese
Gunboat.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The state de-
partment after conference with the
naval officials here and communication
by cable with Consul General Day, at
Canton, China, has arranged that that
official shall accompany the viceroy OF
Canton on a Chinese gunboat to Lien
chow, about 800 miles up the west river,
to Investigate the massacre of the five
Presbyterian missionaries at that place.
One or two American naval officers
from the gunboats Quiros or Callao will
accompany Mr.. Day to assist in the in
vestfgation.
Chinese Take Action.
Hongkong, Nov. As result Of
the recent massacre of American mis-
sionaries at Lien.chow, an imperial
edict has been issued directing the vice
roy of Canton to furnish efficient pro-
lection to the missions, to punish all the
guilty persons and to promise the fullest
redress, and warning him that he will
be held responsible for further outrages
and for the protection Of the missions.
The American consul at Canton, Ju-
lils s. Day, declares that the dissemina-
tion Of infammatory boycott literature
is indirectly responsible for the massa-
ere, and he has warned the isolated sta
tions in Kwang-tung and Kwang-si OF
their danger, in view of the fact that
the nti-American feeling is growing
stronger and advising the departure OF
the missionaries for their head stations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
STRIKE TIES UP GRAIN
VESSELS At AMSTERDAM

Amsterdam, Nov. 4. - Thirty-hve
steamers here, loaded with grain, are
unable to discharge their cargoes be-
cause Of strike of the Society of Grain
Measurers and Weighers. The strike
is due to the introduction of grain ele-
vators, leading to reduction in the
wages Of the measurers and weighers.
In the absence Of the weighers the
lighter men are unable to work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04

Minneapolis, with hundreds Of visit
ors, has been football crazy today. This
was the day of the great event Of the
west, in football circles, the annual
game between the Wisconsin and the
Minnesota varsity teams, and Mime
apolis was the scene Of the battle. The
preliminary freshman game of the
morning, won by the Wisconsin visitors,
but added torch to- the flame Of en-.
thusiasm.
The: downtown streets, from early
morning thruout the day, looked as tho
a great crowd were getting ready to
see a circus parade. The constantly
moving throngs here and there had
their progress blocked by groups of
excited men, young and old, discussing
the points. of the opposing. teams, and
in the enthusiasm little caring whether
they blocked the sidewalk or the whole
street.
Crowds everywhere were bedecked
with the colors Of the opposing univer-
stiles. The maroon and gold of the
home institution was the most con-
spicuous. The Minnesota colors were
to be seen in farming streamers from
canes, on hatbands, in long ribbons
which bedecked gowns aud coats. in
forms of badges. The cardinal of Wis
consin was also well represented.
Every Train Crowded. 9s
Every train coming into Minneapolis
this morning brought hundreds more
people, anxious to see the great game of
the season. They thronged the streets
filled the hotel lobbies, crowded the
restaurants and cafes at noon to over
flowing, packed the streetcars- short,
| the sea Of humanity seemed to FILL every
vacant space to be found in buildings
Of any public nature. 81
e At an early hour this morning every
! / hotel was filed TO overaewing, and
many q visitor will probably be in luck
tonight If he can even get Get to ssleeT
! upon. By noon scores were on the
waiting lists at all the hosteIries fol
rooms, all anxious to get the first apart
mentt some transient might vacate.
/, Every town. Of any size in Minnesots
more people to. the army of visitors
Alumni and former students Of the Min
nesota university who could possibly
come to the great game took advantage
| Of the opportunity. Wisconsin towns
also contributed their due quota to the
rooters and hackers of the badger team
Many. old Wisconsin varsity men came
from Wisconsin towns to Minneapolis
/ today to do all in their power in the
way OF advancing Ine interests or Jht
representative team Of their alma
mater. The Wisconsin hackers believed
| in the excellence Of their team, were
not slow to. say SO, and many did not
! fear to back their statements with hare
money.
Wisconsin Men Arrive.
Thirteen packed passenger coache!
arrived in the twin cities this mornins
from Madison, carving the Wisconsin
football teams, the Wisconsin ''U ;
! band and an army Of rooters. Contrary
{, to the usual custom of the badger Wis
1 itOrs, most of them got off at st. Pau
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
GERMANY AFTER TRADE
TREATY WITH AMERICA

Washington, Nov. 4.-Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, the German ambassa7
dor, called at the state department to-
daw and formally initiated negotia-
tions for new trade treaty between
the United States and Germany, subj
government. Secretary Root has taken
the matter under consideration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
PRESENT. MANAGEMENT NOT
sIMPIICA ATED

The iIlvestigS tSssyin no way af
fects the. prassss5 81 5s s st1 st1 ana cement Of =
the MISUNDERSTANDING Il Life
Insurance. company, which was en-
ttrely reorga1lized at the instance
Of the state executive department
the: Arst Of the year. ALI tef the
men indicted were members ofsthe
. old management. and were let. out
at the time Of the .reorgan1zations 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
MAN IS CHAMPION OF
ALL TYPEWRITERS
journal Special Service.

New York, Nov. 4.-The contest for
the typewriter championship of the
United States was held in Madison
square garden last night. There were
nineteen contestants. The winner of
the first prize of 800 was Paul Nun
ter of this city, who wrote 2,099 words
also of New York, won the second
prize of $50 with a record of 2,0S4
words in thirty minutes. Miss May
Darlington of Springfield, Mass, was
third with a record Of 1904 words.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
HIGHSCHOOL FOOTBALL
CLAIMS A VICTIM.
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Football claimed its
first victim Of the season here in a
game between Oak Park and Hyde Park
tackle, which probably won the game
for his eleven but cost him his life,
Verne Wise, left end of the Oak Park
team, struck his head against the hip
bone Of the opposing fpllback. A hem-
orrhage Of the spinal column resulted,
para1yzing the boy.
With the grief stricken parents at his
bedside, the boy struggled against
death for almost two hours AT g
| . clock hemoyrhage of the brain set
in and he died.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
pERoULEpE BACK FROM EXILE.

:r Paris, Nov. Paul Deroulede, the ex-
He'd founder ofethe Leagues.of Patriots.
crossed the French frontier today. on his
way to Paris as the result Of the recent
amnesty law. His arrival in Paris To-
morrow will be the occasion of a notable
demonstration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
INDICTED j

w. r. Bechtel former president.
William Az Kerr former counsel
and Director. + III. s i; sst:
DR.. J. f. Force, former president
Northwestern Lift e association. ,
IS Wallace Campbell former vice
president. S;sa 60 sz ST
Held equally culpable by grand
l. j. ). o'shaughnessy, former in.
surance conl1issio sioner. f $.sE
George r.. Getty, former secre-
tary Northwestern Mutual Life and
claim .adjuster OF 4Northwester
National Life. ss5..--:.,..-s- @zsz
POSSIBLY INDICTED.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
ANTIGRAFT WAR IN -.
+ , MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. =. .. -
An Arbonr, Mich, Nov. An or
ganization to superintend class cleo
tions and investigate graft on the part
of the students at the head Of college
publications or social functions. has
been formed at the University Of Mich
igan. All departments Of the college
elected members to the body, which
is to be called the senior council.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
j. j. HILL SAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York, Nov. flames J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern, sailed
for Europe today on the steamer New
York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
GRAND JURY DIGS
INTO Old REGIME
-Four Former Officials Are Ac.
cused Of Irregularities State
]. ]: Official Implicated.

Indictments have been returned
against four former officials of the
Nnrthwestern National Life Insurance
company. OF, Minneapolis. Others have
been branded as equally guilty by the
grand jury report, but indictments can
mot be, q returned on account Of the
statute of limitations.
and the prese ntation Of facts by County
Attorney AL J. Smith, assisted by First
Assistant County Attorney John. F,
Dahl and backed up by the attorney
generals s office, the grand jury, today
returned a batch of indictments that
will charge some well known men with
fragrant violations Of the statutes.
Indictments have been returned
against W. f. Bechtel, W. A. Kerr
Wallace Campbell and DR.. j. F. Force
1a1f Phs fa' bs was raad ade fnewn raed by ed
Judge F. G. Brooks at noon. Bench
warrants have been issued, but have
| not as yet been served.
Altho the exact nature Of the true
bills has not been made known, it il
! understood that the defendants are
! charged with conversion Of funds
! with bribery and with the Illegal sup
| preston of reports.
Several Bills for Some.
| It is understood that more than on,
1 Indictment has been returned agains
some of the former officials. Thirty
] two indictments in all were returned b.
/ the grand jury today, and altho SOM
4 Of these are against other persons &C
cused Of crime, the majority, Of then
are supposed to be the result of th
insurance investigation.
The reorganization Of the Northwest
ern life association under the name o
| the Northwestern National Life Insur
ance company has been held to be lille
gal by the authorities, and many Of tn
criminal charges against cerszof tha
| company and officers Of sh5 presea
Organization are the outgrowth of tha
transition period.
Some charges, those. for example
I against j. A. O'Shaughnessy, forme
| insurance commissioner, and agains
George F. Getty, former secretary o
the old and adjuster Of the new com
pany, cannot be prosecuted now becaus
the statute of limitations has ru
against the defendants. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
Report Is Vigorous.

I The. grand jury report. one of the
most unusual ever returned to court
in this county, reads:
"We, the grand jury Of Hennepin
county for the September term, 1905
respectfully report as follows:
'7Thr evidence brought before this
grand jury has made it our duty to rem
der Indictments against several of the
former officers Of The Northwestern Ma,
tional Life Insurance company. This
community should not in any way inter
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
Wisconsin Men Arrive.

Thirteen packed passenger coaches
arrived in the twin cities this morning
from Madison, carving the Wisconsin
football teams, the Wisconsin ~
band and an army Of rooters. Contrary
to the usual custom of the badger Wis
itors, most Of them got off at St. Paul
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-04
Another former state loHicial,

POSSIBLY INDIuTEI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
Sn lebter Stunoe
Grbalt Sod sinen AufI9nb.

@bicagO. %. SuIi. Sn Isbtsr
Stunbs nod erfdien fir Sod elm me-
nigfens borlaufg rsitsnbsr gnael.
I'm 2 ubr beute Morgsn puroe @e-
fdn9niBnertpalter Wbetman ans 8ele.
pbon gerufen. SO tuurbs ibm mitee-
tbeilt, cine perf6nIl9tsit, bsrsn
Hamen niat a~nsesebsn tpurbe. tperbe
INN 10 ubr i'm @efdnsnib srf6sinsn,
I'm oas @elo 3u lisfsrn, bas 6o9 nod
nOtbmenoig babe um isinen Jal Dor
bas etaatsOberaeridt 3u brinsen.
BUR angef.Bten 3eit srf9isl 81.
Wontsomerp nit Gruu @ilion i'm @e.
fdnsnib. sic absr3sugtsn i'm, baB
ss ibnen grnf bamit fsi. 6o9 au
sinsr1 1eue1 pro3sRe 3a beIfen.'
Sofort uaroe Elm rleuss @eiu9 YIN
Mufi9ub an ben @Ouperneur seri9tst.
Der @efan9uibbermalter berfiderte, Ct
perbe bic Sinridtuns 10 LANCE per-
i4isben wie m6sli9. Nber I'm bsifen
iaIe blieben nod 2 Stunben.
Sn3mii9en 9ing 5o9 nit unrubissn
s@ritten in ieiner 3sls aaf uub ab.
@a9bsm Or. Montsomerp unb
Grau Wilinn oas @efdngniB uerlaKen
battsn. erf&ienen fis nit benz Mnpalt
So9's in Der Office Gtaatsantpalt
9ealp's unb lebterer ieste fi9 nit ben,
@Ouperneur In telepboniide Werbin=
oun9 unb unterri9tste ibn iibsr bic
0erbdltniKe.
@s heiBt, baB Der @oursrneur
Densen unb Staatsanpalt Sealp ber-
lanst battsn, bas 8elb far bic &c.
ri9tsfporteln mihe in 8aar ober an=
e~rtannten @bsds 9slisfert usrben.
IS batten Or. WOntsOmers unit Grau
Wilion ni9t gotham. aber Elm Jreuno
beg Weribsioiaers 6od babe fid tste.
pbonii9 bereit ertldrt $500 gu Iisfern.
Der befreunbete Nobotat erfdien benin
au9 at6emlos In Der Offee tss
Staatsanpaltes nit benz bon Der Banf
a%nerfanntsn @6ed.
Die Ia9ri9t sing an gouperneur
Ssneer, ab, baB Der @bed bonorirt fei,
uno tur3 barauf srbielt Der S6erif bic
Welouns bonn @ouperneur, baB bic
Sinriatuns UNI bier 8O9en peridoben
iei.
81. montgomery uno 5rdulein Gotta
WilIon, bic NIT @ouberneur Seneen
psri6nli4 betannt lit, MOLTEN bur9
Subieriptior bic srforberlitsn gslber
aufbrinQen. Ter @ouperneur iebo9
battle oisie @arantie ni9t fur gentigeno
aebalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
3opebelt n 6 or1ep
SSIan0.

Rem Oorf, %. Suit. prdf'
bent &ooiebelt bsiatiste bsute bic GIN
ri9tunsen. wsl9e bic etaot Sem Sort
auf Gomez Sslanb our Beheruns Der
Gage Der Mrmet srri9tet bat. Ct mar
bon fsinsr Grau unb Saeob Ries be.
sleitet.
Neser beru4t elm beu t.
does W db4en rauben.
pIatnfieb, q. S., %. Suli.
Sin Wsger, tpie mar, 9laubt Der W6r-
Der bon Watbew Cunningham In Sren'
ton, Der ipdter aug Dismal suamp.
SUB plainieIb entiOb unb @bas.
Gong bsiBsn io0, berfu&te beute Elm
tlsines Wdo3sn, aus benz Grei6 Mir
gamp bes 6rI. @arrp Bel Wetbsr-
pooo 3u rauben.
Sie. Wsrfolser, bur4 bic 9ilferufe Der
2lsinsn, bic Der 1nbolo in ben Walb
3errte, berbei9efabrt, 3tpangen ibn bas
Mdo9sn frsi3ugeben unb iein DELL in
eiIiser 5lu&t au iu&en.
6rl. gatrp mar bon benz Nstber.
uoob 6refb Mair Camp NIT elmer gro.
Ben Mnaabl Netu Dorfer 2inber1 unb
Ginger Dsrtuanbten berielben auf benz
6simtpese nod Der OfIeite bon @etu
BORT bssriHen, na&oem bic Rleinsn
eine Wo&e grboluns In benz Gamp
gefunoen batten.
Mls bie @eieai&aft cine bidte Baum.
gruppe auf benz @ese CUR Babnffation
paiErte, fprans Der f9uar3e S3urte
pl6bli@ aus benz bi9ten S9attsn Der
8dume, padte bic nsunidbrise Mnna
@asnsr, pel9s binten berlief unb Der.
fu&te, oas Dor @ntfsben laut i9reienoe
9inb In ben Walo gu f&leppen. Beocr
sr aber bas Didi&t errei9en fonnte,
tuaren Anna's Wutter unb amei 9an'
ten pte Turien binter ibm Der, unb
anoere Grauen f9lohen fi4 ben 1erfol=
germ an. Der Nsaer 3oa einen RepOl-
Der unb fu&tslte bamit In Der 2ufi
bsrum. Die fleine Auna beuubte BIZ
@elesenheii, tbrer Wutter entgegen3u'
Iaufsn. Der Neser trrei9te ben Walb.
ppbin ibm bte Grauen, BITE benz Qerl
germ eine Section ertbsilt bdtten, MIDI
su folsen uaaten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29

eep5deItes S@uetxefeH4 - kko@exiofes
Sancp Big $500; 4lares ceaz $3.50; 5cns
Ip $500; etort Sls@ sl4.c0; SunYf
S13. 30.
@eh6rrtes RtxbFei4 - e4xtex. reg
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3n0@eI 16e.
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nnoIstdt 9fe: 8. Nualtdt eiS
2Bnrie - gerdu9erte Hretrurr 81,
Sranffurter 7}e; Bologna tn Edrutex &c, In
Tua SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
0rpeerteS.

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De1ou ID BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-s2e.
Sn BadetsR:
Hstoia S19.2s. aion 1895, Serfes sI3,as;
Caracas S13. as. DiHuorts's s1a. 90. Data
Sasa 8IenS $14. 90, RaiIBoa9 sl3.sS. Sstsl
SIenbeb Sapa SI2.60.
8u6er-Dontnoes 7.s7e; etsd,ader 6 81
pulperifrter 6.72e; XXX puIpestRrtH 5 77;.
fetaer sramultrter B.1e; gabes 8 SIC; Gsse
f~sstionsrs' a6.47s R~issepoob q s.22e: l5S.
mtg u 6.12e; empire a6 0!e; She'd artrs
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&tosepooS 6 l87e; seIber 9 s s2e; Ii
ter AT.
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0oIone.
PidIes-24oO I'm Sas $40; 1900 TN Pcs
%; 1900 I'm 9aIbfas $500; 200 tm 8s5
$3.50.
etdrte-PearI, 8tc, gbanrptrs OIot. ! vxs
8 RfraS 8a6ete 8. 3orn. 1 BIB. Badas,
4H-64c.
ets-GaroItna. RoSt. Ask, Sapan 81
sic, sebro&euer, 3--4e.
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serSfete 7e Bis Sc; GnaIi9e BaIxGHe
@anop-7c; Stanaen oentt,6f Ne: aros
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BonbOns loo; Rs. Q Cream seuit9t &C.
eetrodnete Sri&te-Aepfa, an or ecxss
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Gstron 18s bs 14e; RoFmen. 9 grou., %.
Yfuno, 7, 8 Grown 7}e, 4 grous 7}s ,acs
r~aenfreie sbis &c, California E,seateI 7xs;
eu'tana 7ie, tnrportirte euItama lie 5a fle
California aprtioiem Sc Bis Lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-29
e1meretens

Rotber 3Ieeiamen 81 .76-S.75.
@nslii&er 3Ieeiamen $s.50-s.7.
&Epte RIeeiarnen $8.00-s.60.
AIfaIfa 2Ieeiamen Sc. $4,000.
Beiber 8leefau1en $500.
@ewdbIter Tirnotbb $l.s0-I.7s.
Srbindrer Bis gutter Tin.otbp sl.85-l.@,
Sanes 2entudp gIansras 51yo0-l2B.
8Iausras IN @baff 60e.
gtsIii&es 8Iausras 81. [.
Dr9arb @ras 5 .70-1.80.
%eb 9op m Gbaf 75e-s1.Is.
Rafer Rorn 76e-$l.00.
Timber Su&errobr samen $l.00-l.4.
Neiber Saferfamen 40e
Srdbiabrs @erfe $1.26.
aSeibes uns seIbes Rora $1.00-La5.
aeb Sob @ufiIase $l.1O-I.%.
Som geas $l.75.
giIet ST.. 40 bis $1.85.
Sribiabrs.N eben 81 40.
setsmiebeI, weiSe, seIbe unb retbe $3.50
pei 8uibeI.
SUI 8artofeI, seIbe Seriet, Bermuda,
9elbe Ydnien1oro tnb ffibIi&e Queen "a. 90 Der
SOP; rotbe Nanfeu1enb $2.75; 8~rafIiamti&e
4artoHeIx, fri9e 8 No&en zoe pa Bu{beI:
friibe Obio 65e per HuibeI; frAbe Hoie soc ber
2ebron z6e per BuibeI; &lraI Nesu gori urb
Green Mountain 40c per 8uibeL