davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
o. A. C.. Takes Meet.

torious, having taken more than
twice as many points as any
other college in the indoor meet
in Portland, held last Saturday
evening. Smithson, of OAC, broke
the indoor record by tenth of a
second. The following will give
a pretty good idea of the affair:
The second annual state indoor
track meet went to the Oregon
Agricultural College, as did the
last one held year ago. Prac-
tically all the best Oregon track
and field athletes went in the
Columbia gymnasium yesterday
afternoon, and they succeeded in
breaking two worlds records and
one Pacific Coast record. Kelly,
of Columbia, by jumping dis
tance of 22 feet, ~ inches,
broke the indoor track worlds
record OF 21 feet 10 inches.
Smithson of Corvallis, by sprint
ing the 5o-yard dash in S IS
seconds, smashed the indoor world
record in that event by the tenth of
a second, and Bert Kerrigan, OF
the Multnomah Club, by jump
ing height of S feet 1855 inches,
made a new record for indoor
work on the Pacific Coast, the
old height being S feet. 9 Il inches.
The aggregate number of points
won at the meet gives the Ore
gon Agricultural College 4I,
Multnomah 10, Pacific Universi.
ty 13, Columbia II. Oregon S
| Y. M. c. A. S, Fort Stevens sol.
diers S, Tualatin Academy S,
and the High School 4.
The race of the day was the
| 22o-yard dash, in which Kelly
of Columbia, was pitted agains
| Smithson and Williams Of Cor.
wallis. Kelly won, with Smith
son pressing him hard on the las
stretch. Williams was not il
condition, and Smithson was al
so Handicapped by not being usee
to the short turns, but it wa.
Kelly's race justly enough with
a time of % 3-5 seconds, only
bettered once on a covered track
by Corcoran, of Notre Dame
with 23 IS.
All the events were interesting
and fought for in good fields
The distance runs, which usual,
become walk over in a dua
contest, were fast and closely con
tested. The quarter, which wa
: Iagreed to be Williams race, wen
to a collegemate, Greenhaw, VIII
liams coming second, after be
ing boxed most Of the way.
The pole vault became a drawn
+ out struggle between Wilcox, c
Multnomah, and Swanr, o. Cot
! wallis, the former winning at 1
feet 3 inches.
The half went to Pc. ers on, {
Pacific, and the mile to Gates
both winning in well con.este
races. The ffty-yard hurdle
! brought the Y. M. c. "A. fv
I points, with Livingston as wiz
!. lner. He is developing into
'[second Coates, and with MOI
practice will hold a few RECORD
himself.
i Hug, the only Oregon ma
there, won the shot-put, with 8
+ feet 6 inches.
Il The regular order of track an
field events was relieved by ac:
demic races ana grammar-grad
and parochial-school relay
| The ax,et1tc xuere well RIM
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
Splendid
Serials

An interesting serial story
running every week in the
Gazette.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
O. A. c.'S ARMY.
Organization and Roster of Off
GERS for Fiscal Year 1oO5=6

composed of the necessary regi-
mental officers, special instructors,
non-commissioned staff, band ard
two battlions of infantry. While
the second battlion will be
designated as companies, E, F,
G, H, they will drill only twice
a week as infantry, the balance
of the time will be devoted to
the object for which they are
especially organized such as
cavalry, artillery, signal corps
and hospital corps.
The military body is organized
on regular army lines, the text
works of the regular army being
the authorized text works here.
ROSTER.
Sam L Damon, lieutenant
. colonel; Fred G. Stimson, major
Inspector; H B Auld, captain
and adjutant; D. V. Walker,
captain and quartermaster; Geo
H. Root, captain and commissary;
S L Rose, sergeant-major; E P
Rawson, Q M sergeant; R l
Thompson, commissary sergeant;
G G Cate, F L Fowells, color
sergeants.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS.
H c Getz, major, instructor in
typographical surveying and
sketching; F M Roth, captain,
instructor in field engineering;
G ] Dodson, captain, instructor
in small arms firing regulations;
NJ Heinrich, captain, instructor
in small arms firing regulations;
M B Belden, captain, instructor
IN guard duty.
BAND.
E D Wetmore, 1st lieutenant,
>leader; S L Eddy, drum major.
FIRST BATTALION.
P Gerhart, major; c S Benson,
1st lieut. and adjutant; L A
Bundy, 2nd lieut. and Q M com
G G Brownell, sergeant-major.
"a" Cor c Jackson, cap
tain; w E Wade, 1st lieut.; c c
Currin, and lieut.; c E Bewen,
1st sergt; E S Thayer, Q M
sergt.
SB" Cor Esson, captain
G Lingass, 1st lieut.; J Mckenzie,
and lieut.; c S Currin, 1st sergt
A K Barnett, Q M sergt.
&C" Cor M Walker, cap
tain; G Won der HELEN, 1st lieut.
A E Burns, and lieut.; F R Mil
ler, 1st sergt; F R Green, Q N
sergt.
ID" co-D c Little, captain
A K Bermap, 1st lieut.; ] L Rim
= 60, 2nd lieut.; M F Wilkes, IS
sergt; H G Rumbaugh. Q n
sergt.
SECOND BATTALION.
E v Hawley, captain; R
Groves, 1st lieut. and adjutant
K L Cooper, and lieut,Q M an
Com; Waldo Finn, sergeant
major.
"E" COMPANY.
Cavalry
A P Tedrow, captain; G T
Stebinger, 1st lieut.; c w Fuller
ton, and lieut.; D G Thayer, Is
sergt; M V Forest, @ NJ sergt.
ssFn COMPANY.
(Artillery)
A M Bradley, captain; E ]
Sweek, 1st lieut.; L School, 2n
lieut.; M B Weatherford, I.
: sergt; E P Harding, Q M serg
ssGn COMPANY.
(Signal Corps
c B Swami, captain; w
School, 1st lieut.; A G Van Cleye
end lieut.; Stanley Hammel, 1
sergt; LII Stratton, Q M serg
seHn COMPANY.
(Hospital Corps
Geo A Cathey, captain; II Bra
on. Ist lieut.; w E Forsyth
2nd lieut.; A < .Belknap, I
sergt; A J Rich, @ NJ sergt.
To companies E. F, G, WI
Al Sss.4s@A~
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18
Semi
Weekly

. A twiee-a-week newspaper
containing 70 column each
week of the current news of
Benton County.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-18

GAzETTE-Bell phone No 34'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
JAPAN'S NEW ALLIANCE.
Treaty Expected to Make BRITISH
Rule en- India Secure.

London Sept. 9.-The new Anslo-Japahese
treaty will be given out early next week. "hle
much broader in scope than the agreement vi
1902 which expired with the successtul ter
minatioa of the peace negotiations between NUS
STA and Japan-it being expressly stated that
should the date Of expiration arrive whiie either
narty was engaged in war it should be continued
until neace was concluded-the new treaty Is
understood not TO be much longer than the DID,
and the increase i'll the number of articles there
in Is partIy due TO the changed conditions in
Corea
In the old agreement the provision respecting
China and Corea was contained In the hrst
clause while in the new treaty it is believed
the undertakings with regard to these Kingdoms
occupy separate clauses. This is necessary in
order to give Japan free hand in Corea The
open door here is guaranteed and the rights OF
all nations are recognized in much the SANG
way as in the usso-Japanese peace treaty.
This probably accounts for Japan's ready acqui-
essence to M Whites requests that Japan modify
her original demands regarding control of the
Hermit Kingdom.
Likwise the open door In China is assured:
and while taking every precautton to safeguard
the interests of the contracting parties. 1t Is be
lieved the agreement contains nothing when IN
any way interferes with the existing rights OF
other mowers but is understood to be framed
to prevent attempts looking to the partition of
China.
Clauses and of the old treaty, covering
the conditions under which either ally comes to
the assistance of the other when attacked by
any two powers when the Far Eastern inter
ests of the allies are affected, are understood
to be completely changed as to bring one
ally to the assistance of the other if attacked
bv one power In this respect 1t is especially
interesting TO Europe applicable to all OF
Asia I'D to the line crossing north and south
through Persia indicated by the fifty-first de-
gree of longitude This brings India within the
scope of this significant extension of the agree
ment
The clauses Of the old treaty providing that
neither ally shall enter into agreement with
other powers without consulting the other, and
that whenever their interests are jeopardized
the two countries shall consult fully and frankly
will undoubtedly be retained, though they will
probably be somewhat broadened.
Another clause. in the old treaty, is ex-
pected to deal with the life Of the treaty and
the terms under which either government may
give notice of it's withdrawal therefrom The
greatest interest in London Of course. attaches
to that part Of the treaty affecting India, and
the publication of the full text is awaited with
some anxiety. which is heightened by the abso-
Lutte secrecy maintained in all official circles
garding II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
A SEVERE BLOW TO JAPANESE.
DR.. Suzuki Regrets Yielding on Indemnity
Proposition.

San Francisco Sept. 9-Df. S. Suzuki chief sur
geon of the Japanese navy and the companion of
Admiral Togo throughout the war. has arrived
here his way TO the convention OF physicians
and surgeons soon to assemble at Detroit. He WIS
chosen to represent the japanese medical service
at the request Of the United States government.
On being told the o. the peace treaty. he
expressed disappointment that the japanese en-
voys had yielded the indemnity proposition.
This will be a great blow for people who
have made such sacrifices prosecute the war"
ne said. II am sorry hear OF the rioting In
Toxic and fear the end IS not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
CAR CRASH KILLS FIVE.
Seuenty-fue Injured IN Collision of
TrOUeus Near York. Penn.

york Penn, Sept. Give persons were killed
ana seVenty-fve injured in a collision between a
passenger and freight trolley to-day on the
YORK and Dallastown Electric Railway, near
otaoieys Switch. about six miles from here
Two OF the victims killed instantly and
three died later at a hospital here. The dead
are Henry Sprinkle of Voc; p. l. Senft and
oeth SENT of Dallasown Elmer f. Shindler OF
WINDSOR. and Ralph Migan. OF York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FRANCIS MAcNUTT SET FREE.

Rome. Sept 9.-The Court of Appeals has
quashed the verdict of the lower court. sentence
Ing Marquis Francis Macnutt. a wealthy Amer
ican To three months Imprisonment. with pro-
Visory liberty on II charge of disorderIy con-
Duct The court exonerates him. MARQUIS Mac
NUT was deprived Of his office of PGpal Cham
beriain of the Cloak and Sword when the
charges were made against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
M'kiNLEY's OLD COLONEL DEAD

BY Telegraph TO The rrihunet f..s,e
Springfield. ILL.,. Sept s.-Colonsl Edihu"u Lille
Krelder died last night at his home, in JSeh IN,
H., aged seventy years. lie was coio"1l ,a.a,
Esd Ohio Infantry Volunteers, in when TO. - an
Mckinley was successfully private. heatssi1w which
captain. Owing the personal irien n. 'VeKinle,
during the war. he was appointed postmA'
Jacksonville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Mother Identifies Nan as Boy Stolen
Tzcenty Years Ago.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Binghamton. n. Y, Sept 9.-John l.. Spencer,
twenty-nne years old. of Frisco. Utah, appeared
in the Surrogate's Court here to-day aud was
identified by Mrs. Mary f. Virgins of New
York. her son. who stolen twenty years
ago Mrs. Virgins said she had spent thou
sands of dollars searching for the boy. and then
had adopted street waif who looked like him.
supposing him to be dead. She presented the
boy to her aged mother as her SON. Heirs who
are contesting her claim to big estate say she
did IL 10 defraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE CHOLERA SITUATION
German Physicians BeHeUe AH
DANGER of Epidemic Past.

Berlin Sept. 9.-An official bulletin issued this
afternoon announces that nineteen new cases
of cholera and seven deaths reported in
the twenty-four hours ended at noon to-day.
Three cases formerly reported cholera have
proved otherwise. The totals to date, there
fore, 139 and AZ deaths
DR.. Studt. Minister of Medical Affairs re-
turned here to-day to preside at private meet
ing of the advisory council to the health office
consisting OF physicians selected from all parts
of Germany The object was to consider the
cholera situation. The council approved the
measures taken. The most hopeful situation a
semi-of7iciaI summary of the proceedings says,
is that the public can be trusted to carry out
the precautionary regulations. The danger of
the possibility of such "a misfortune does not ex-
the disease is now firmly in the grasp of the
sanitary authorities. and that they are cooper
ating with the private health services.
Hamburg Sept. 9-Dr Mclaughlin of the
preventative agencies here have cholera by the
in thousand of an epidemic. Three days have
passed without another case, and if Mon
day passes without one it may be assumed that
the cholera here has ceased to be sporadic In
stances may still occur from importations from
Russia or Prussia, but they can be dealt with
summarily. were those already treated. No
emigrant is allowed to stay in the city If one
travelling independently does reach CITY
lodging or boarding house he is obliged to go to
the quarantine station. Dr. Mclaughlin will
stay here until relieved by a surgeon sent from
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
RUSSIAN PRICES FALL.
Alarm Sho1un OUer the Popular In
dignatiOn IN Japdn.

ST Petersburg. Sept. 9-The continuation of
disorders in Japan is viewed here with no slight
degree of uneasiness in official and diplomatic
quarters This fear is augmented by the fact
that it is impossible to learn whether an arrr1is
tice has been actually established, and by oc-
casional reports from the seat of war of minor
clashes between out posts.
Opera tors the Bourse to-day were nervous
Imperial As opened S9Z and closed at S9%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FRANCE NOT TO ACT IN HASTE.
Council of Ministers Awaiting Report on
Venezuelan Cable Case.

Paris. Sept. s-It is understood that the Venez-
uelan cable situation was informally discussed at
the meeting OF the Council of Ministers to-day
but the oncial note issued after the meeting did
not mention the subject. The officials say the
government has not taken action pending the re-
ceipt of report from the French legation at Car
acas. They add that immediate action ia not
likely, rs the question is sufficiently serious To re
QuiTe mature consideration. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MR.. GRISCOMS MESSAGE.
n Measuring Telegram Transmitted
TO the President

oyster Bay. Sept. 9.-Minister Griscom. at
,rok,o in q brief dispatch to the State Depart
n,eY,t at Washington. which was transmitted
to-day to President Roosevelt, said that the sit
nation In Toxic quiet and that there had
been no further serious disturbances. The guard
ST the American Legation has been reduced to
eight soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ANXIETY, At KISHINEFF.
Jezcs Worried OUer Reports of I'm.
pending Massacres.

Kishinef. Sept. 9.-The Jews extremely
uneasy over current reports of impending dis
orders. The situation is viewed with greater
apprehension on account of the absence on va
cations of the Governor and ice-Governor,
Police Master and the Mayor. A Jewish depu-
tation called on the acting Mayor day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
KAISER'S CHIEF CARE.
German Emperor Reiterates His
dim to Preserve Peace.

Hamburg Sept 9.-Speaking at a provincial
dinner here to-day, Emperor William recalled
childhood memories of the province. where, he
said he had received the reports of the great
unification struggle, but he had also witnessed
the sorrow and desolation that war brought
country, and, therefore, he said, his chief care
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
wARsH1P's MUT1NEERs SENTENCED
Death Penalty Imposed on Three of the Grew
of the Georgi Pobiedonosetz.

Odessa. Sept. 9.-The trials by court martial
of seventy-five of the mutineers of the battle
ship Georgi Pobiedonosetz ended to-day. Three
Of the men We're sentenced to be executed nine
teen to terms of penal servtude and thirty-three
TO the disciplinary works twenty were &C
quilted. The sentences were read board the
Georgi Pobiedonosetz, in the presence of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
NEW POST FOR J. MARTIN MILLER.

Washington. Sept. cit was announced at the
State Department to-day that J. Martin Miller who
was appointed consul AK la Chapeile TO whom
the German government refused grant an exc
ouatur had been appointed consul general to Auck-
land New Zealand. and that Consul General Dill
lingham at Auckland, had been appointed to the
post at AK Ia Chapelle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
RUSSIA ABOLISHES DUTIES.
Retaliatory Taxes Soon To Be Removed from
American Machinery.

st. Petersburg, Sept 9.-An imperial ordinance
will be published providing for the aboli-
ton of retaliatory duties on machinery from
America. This abolition was effected by Mr.
Meyer, the American Ambassador. NJ. Witte
has been instructed to announce the fact to
President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
RUSSIAN EMPRESS powAeER,s VISIT.

St Petersburg. Sept. 9.-The Empress Dow
ager, accompanied by Grand Duke Michael Alex
will leave here, probably tomorrow
for visit TO her father the King Of Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SWEDEN LAYING MINES.
Measures Reported Taken for De-
fence of the Harbors.

Stockholm Sept. 9.-It is reported that the
naval authorities have ordered the mining OF
certain waterways and that measures have
been taken TO prevent injury TO shipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FRENCH PARLIAMENr's SESSION

Paris Sept. 9.-The Council Of Ministers has a..
cided on the reassembing of Parliament either IN
October IL or 30. the date depending on the wsb..
Of the presidents of the two chambers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BOYCOTT SITUATION IMPROVING

washington. Sept. a-Minister Rockh Informed
the state Department by cable from Picking to-day
that the boycott situation continues steadily to i'm
prove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

conempue chang
will
spahP Plans
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
0&ft.

gngros Berisussrretfs Stzsurtisit
e4pesertdis DOC per Ffxxh sixasirasfs.
g&seserfaie lie. GiseoxHr Cream $ xdi'
IS, Stem gort GbeSbarSs Ice, stskssna
i9er 2tnsburser Ice. Hri6 1se.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
8lnttge Sra9Soie.
3uei Ntann toot, cine Trau per=
tuunoet.

% afbin9ton, IL. Sept. SIN
ihb6fli9sn Stabttbeile fpielte fi9 beute
cine blutige Sra96oie ab. $obt fnb
SEQ. 8. Morsan unb gbas. 6ouber,
b~ertuunbet if bic Grau bes lebteren,
Gillian s. 6ouoer.
Souoer unb feline 5rau lebten ni&t
suiammsn, aber lsbte Na4t bsglei!ets
er He mad ibrem 3immer. Na4barn
bOrten bsfiiae @ebsn unb bann 6ahRe.
Die 9ln3ueilenoen fanben Wor9an uno
Gouber tobt. Jrau Gouber befnnunes.
los.
Man nimmt an. bob Souber 3uerf
Worgan uno feline Grau erf9ob uno
bann Gslbfmorb besins. Die 5rau
puroe tn eth 9ofpital gef9aft, ioar
aber su f9ma&, um cine grtldruns 3u
gsben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

Sugar 9ureb e4ixiex - GRIT 0nalttdt :
1870 pfisab 14s: ID Blush las; le-l2
afuab l43: Srsiie nnaItdt ! ao-le Rfasb
1915 ; 16 Ffunb l3e ; l2 Hfunb 1875 ; 10
R1lrb 13le,
gaIscrnif@e e1tntea-s I'd g Ffaah sfe;
s eis IL gfInb 90.
G4uItern -Gnai. aure6, 10 68 20 Bfwxh
TN Dur3f@nit.. sie; Is RfuxS Dumtsf@mitt.
Sc, 10 Bis IL Yfunh etc.
TrahInid,S ped-Rlarz aselgJb xureo 1916
esgablter Susar Grrsb l6e. So Sfaxh ta
Dar&I9nitt i7Se: 8 bis Q Rfaxs tns Tur@s
j9mIit 16ae; 10 BIB IL pfure hm Ear9f&nttt
l34.: 5 Yi lamb TIT 0urGi&stH. i4usaI. Liz.
8 Yfuno int Dur&i4nit. i8nsel, ls3s.
Gped, gnsI. -9ew65lis, 8 tA 10 ptnh
tm Du=4f@mttt, l5e; Ii SH IL Et.s sm
Drn4iGnttt. lag.
eyet-RIare eettem. 30 sH 40 Bfrxb im
Dus1f9nttt. late; Nare eestext % Ms 80
Rfanb. life: alare Deriel, 80 bic 30 Hhnh.
lie; ls bs a2 Bfb.. lac; ID bU is RfuRb,
l2}c; 2Iare Midex, d ID 90 Bhub, lie:
RH2ex IL Biz Is 4fsnb life: Mare Sa6ex Z
tv Q BfuaS. IKE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

0ep6deIfes e0uetxeiefQ - 3xc4emiofs,
Sanep Big s21 90: 4Iarss bem F1s~b [; SasS
II $1,000; Short Clear $500; Naapf
S16. 30.
geb6rrtes gtzSFef@ - e@xtea, reg
eets. 133e; AuSenietfea ulo}; 5xxrzi. 10;
2a66eI lac.
S&n.GS - tn 1serceS u. aEc,. l0}si2
nuaIitdt Ell; 8. nuaItdt s3G
Hlrfe - gerdu4erte 5ratrrYh &c
eramtfarter 73e; Bologna In Sdrmes Sc. in
fr9 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
Gef@laetessS Httfs

5rtfGes %snbfetG-HeHfs@s 6iisrs - 6
6Ie; 4isIies etisre e--8He; asioe Rtxbes
$50 bi8 200 Nuab &c; bsisae 4a3s 40e
bis $50 Yfunb &c; RG9e $50 ts GO piunh
g.; stier Eorseruser.a &c. Etsr rtsters
p:srtsI llte, Rsab tsxisrpssrtet lie. Rub
gorSsruiertsI &c, 3u9 SprtssutsrteI 4ie. Rub
6nterbiertel &c.
GriI9es EaIbfsH1-9 dsaes loo, 3sxters
pIertsi 18e, Berberpiertel 7s.
Grti9es S@aifeii@ - Sdaunes per Bfuxh
l1sc ; G&afs SCI G&esseI lee; Rods hzt
lee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
Standardization.

Netp Yorf: .furneKia" bon @taseotu
.Prins Ioalbert" mad @snua;
.9aifer Wilbelm H." mad
Bremerl.
Bremen: .2aifer Wilbelm Der 8roBe"
bon Rem Dort.
2iberpoel: .Sbernia" nod Bottom.
Queenstown: ,drisslanb" bon pbila.
belpbia mad 2iberpool; Oceanic"
na9 2ibsrpool.
@las9ow: ~Nfforia" bon Hetp BORT.
Antwerpen: .Ginlanb" bon Weu Dprt,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13

xtutotbb-Bertaufsprefe: 10. 5000.
Rice Bertaufspreiie: {6. oo|ss co.
@ei6torn - Sertaufsprefs: l. ROC "a
luaIttdt, 6s bis Gle.
Safr-sei&dIt 32-85<; ia ben Assfss
Ss.00-$9.0o per Tenme. Esuer 8S-S6t.
etrob-Preife. ie mad ben etSA. n Acf
len, 81 .00-$8.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-13
e6meretcne

Mptber 8IeeIamen IS .a6-e.b0.
gnsli&er 3Ieeiame, $3.50.
NIipfe RIeefamen $.600-6. 80.
2IfaIfa RIeeiamen 5 .2s-9.e0.
Beiber R~leeiamea $500.
@ewGblter 9ttotbb $1.80-1.so.
Srbindrer Bis gutter Etntotbp sl.t0-l.W.
Saneh 2entudp gIausras x5Nl6.
BIausras in Gbaf 6oc.
@nsIi@es BIausras $l.45.
Dr9arb @ras 81. 70-1.80
Neb Top in @baif 75e-$1.Ie.
&afer &ortt Be-$1.00.
Annber Suaerrobr Sauen Sl.O0-l.2S.
0eiber 9aferiaraen 40c
Sribiabrs @erfte $1.25.
Detbes unb seIbes 2or, $1.oo-L.26.
Reb Sob GnfiIase $1.10-1.@.
@ou Seas $l.76.
Niuet $1.20 bis $1.86.
SribiabrssDes 81 40.
SekpiebeI, ueibe, seIbe n rotbs $3.50
pee 8uibeI.
Sib 5 8~artofeI, seIbe Serfeb, BerrruhG,
geIbe Nanientoro iinb fibIt3e Queen $50 Der
5ob; rotbe Nanieutenb $2.75; BroFIiaxif@e
&artofeIn, fribe 8 No@en zoe per HuibsI;
friibe Obto 65c per ByibeI; frRbe Hoie Doc psr
friibe Burbanf 50c per Huibei; frfte
45c per 8u5beI; MiiraI Terp Dorf gnh
Sreen Ttountat1 40c per BuibeI