davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
MAYwARD, WICK & CIARK's COTTON
 
GT5y Direct Private Wire to Virgin & Faunce
 Mana 'phopa 7lS

EEy Direct Private Wire to Virgin Faunce
 Managers; Phone 73S.)
 New Orleans March l. The course of pftcea in the cotton market today was some fhing to wonder at. Although the general features of the market were bearish and the weekend figures were sensationally bear fah, prices on the dullest trading seen in months until they showed a respectable advance over the closing of yesterday. This advance was brought about in the most mysterious manner, for not e bull showed his face at the ring.
 The market seemed to be decidedly short, and the weak short following seemed nervous over what might occur during the holidays. So far could be seen the ad- vance was entirely due to covering by this element. while the big bears looked on ana Gld not lift finger to check the rise.
 The manipulation Of tha May optiOn in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
LIYERPO0L COT.rON FIrruREs.

Liverpool. March 4.-Cotton futures open cd quiet and closed quiet and steady. American middling, g. O. 6
 Marcn ss.s zee .... .S.SI marcn-Aprh ss.s .~-. .s~s ss~s ..S. .e1 ApT1l-May ssSs sS.s ..4. DO May-June ssss sss. s-ss ..4. .O1 July-June co. eco ssSs .ss. ..4.0 .03 August September ...~ zee. .... ....4.O4 September October .s-s .s.s .s4s ....A. .05 October November Ass- .. ......4. .05 Hovemoer-Decemoer .'.s .s.. s... s...4. .0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

Houston--steady. 7-1sc: net receipts. S. si3: gross. s.s13; shipments, 7,47o; sales, 750: stock. 63.1S9.
 Augusta-Quiet. 7%o: net receipts $50: gross. $50: shipments. 40: sales. ss9; stock. 6e.1T0.
 1,2se; gross, 1,670; shipments E.s22; stock. ge.112.
 St. Louis-odiet. 7Mc: gross receipts, B. 1Se; shipments. 2.soa: stock. 42425.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts, e97; gross. 6sT; ; shipments sS93; sales, 200; stock. 5,sss: Total @ today: Net receipts s,e4s; gross. gross stock. 266,S95
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

es. May being off t @Ac at 1.15k @i. IS 2. July was unchanged to Kc lower at ssk Q ssN. From the start the May option was in fair demand. but trading in distant deliv- cries was light The market closed strong with May at 1.16k @1.15A and July at ss.
 May corn opened about unchanged at 4sh sold up to 4sk and closed at 4sh.
 May oats opened kc higher at SIN, sold up to 32 and closed at the top.
 At the close in provisions May pork was up 12k @16c at 12.s7h. Lard was up b@' 7hc at 7.02h. Ribs were 7hc higher at 6.82M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
Nrw ORT.EANs rOTrnN

New Orleans, March 4.-Spot cotton quiet ealas. $500 bales. including 1.25o to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened steady with prices un- changed from last evenings finals The market was quiet throughout the half day session. March opened at 7.19, declined to !. .16 and finally advanced to 7.2S The market closed firm with net gains of { to [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New Orleans. March q = Cotton firm: sales. $500. Ordinary. 11-16; good ordin- ary. 5B low middling, e&; middling. g. IS; middling fair. 8. Receipts, 4.467; stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. March 4.-Turpentine firm. 5i: receipts. 6e; sales. 174; shipments 4s2
 Rosin firm; receipts. 1909: sales, 5oe; 2.S5; p, 30: F. 2.s5: G, 3. %; II. 3. 30: l. $50: K. 4.o5; M. 4.5o; N. AIS: W c. 5. .oO; W W, 5.l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour-Easy.
 wheat-No. spring., 1.1041.15k; No B. 1.o7@1.1 IS; No. 3 red, 1.15H @1.17h. Corn--No. 2. 46h; No. 2 yellow. 46x. Mess pork. per bbl.. 12.55@12.60. Lard, per 100 lbs, 6.s7h @6.so. Short ribs sides. loose, 6.70@6.S7K. Short clear sides. boxed, 6.T5@s.sfh Whiskey. basis of high wines. 1.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY
HUMAN MEASUREMENT BY A NEW
 METHOD.
Sewage Success-Ancient EmbaIm- ing-The Push of LiGht-Rein- forced PhOtOgraphy-The Tam talum Lamp-GFaVIty in PhOtOEraphy-DiagnO
 By the nOse-Fish
 Diseases.

A careful study of the electrical re- sistance of the human body has shown E. K. Miller, a Swiss experimenter, an unexpected sensitiveness, and has opened the way for some striking con clusions. The resistance-usually near 5000 ohms-varies with different per- sons and with every emotion and sen sation of the individual. The entrance of stranger during test caused in- stant variation, as did the exertion of speaking, the falling of ray of light upon the eye. the attempt to lis ten. or the perception of a powerful smell Herr Miller believes that this sensitiveness accounts in great part for the images seen in dreams The re- sistance is very low with whole class es-such as the nervous" and drink CTS or smokers-and very even in un- disturbed nypnotized patients coupled with increased sensitivcness to exter- nal sights and sounds.
 The sewage disposal plant of Barr head, England consist of two grit chambers, four septic tanks and eight filters. with total Altering area of 2.540 square yards. It was designed to take the sewage of 10000 people with some roof drainage. and the first cost was $32,s60, the running expen- -iucluuiHs an attendant-DelnS un- der $4O0 year. The plant is still ef- fective. although it has been In use six years without cleaning. The end of the tanks next the filters has an inch of slum on top and three feet of sludge at the bottom, but the inlet end Is free from both.
 After laborious examination of the sarcophage of the fifth and sixth dy- nasties--dating back to $500 B. G. M. Berthelot has concluded that the oil Of the embalmers was simply cas- tor oil, as Is still used in Egypt The oil has undergone some oxidation. but has retained its preservative oualitieA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 PoFf Movement.

dsiysston-steady. middling. 7xc: net re- ceipts. 1o.e15s gross. 10.61b: sales SPA; stock lss.44s: shipments. to France. s.1s2; to con- ttnent 1850: coastwise, 140. Y New Orleans-Firm. 3-16c: net receipts l4s7: gross. 4.4s7; sales. $500; stock 273.- x25: shipments, to Great Britain. $500; coastwise. 1918.
 Mobiie-stsady. TAG; net receipts s7s; gross, sTs; stock. Ab.1si: shipments. coast wise. l.
 savannah-Quiet. TAG: net receipts. F. o04; gross. 2.004; sales. AZ: stock. 4I1is; shipmsuts coastwise, 661.
 Charleston-Firm. 7kci net receipts. ~; gross. a: stock, 14.3aL
 Wilmington = Steady. 7Hc; net receipts sss: ErosA 153; stock. 13.s15: shipments coastwise, AT.
 Norfoik-steady. 7xc; net receipts, l. 63o; gross. 1,b30: sales, 136; stock, 31.2ooj shipments. coastwise. AT.
 Baitimors--Hoiday; stock. 7.414.
 New Tork-Quiet, 7.S5c; gross receipts G4es: stock. 72.531.
 Boston-ouiet. 7.ssc; net receipts. 2o5; gross. i.1ee.
 Philadelphia Steady. s.1oc; gross re- psipts. 25; stock. 7.25o: shipments. to con- hneut 100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
MARKET FOR FUTURES
grTGHILY LOWER CABLES CAUSED DE-
 CLINE IN OPENING.
Trading Practically Featureless, with Gen. eral Tone Steady and Quiet. Southern News Continued
 About the Same.

New York. March 4.-The cotton market opened dull but steady at a decline Of 2@s ! points, in response to slightly lower caoies' 6outhern news continues just about as re- esntly and the trading here during the early session was without feature. The general tone was steady and quietness hung De- tween the opening and last nights level. Receipts of cotton at the ports today 1s.9s4. against 24.o44 last week and 4.93s last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
TOTAL COTTON MOVEMENT.

Total today, at all ports. net 19,s94 ship ments to Great Britain. $500; to France, G1ss: to continent, 1.45o: stock. 665.354.
 Consolidated. at all ports, net 1s,ss4; ship mentS to Great Britain. $500; to France G1S2: to continent. 1.450.
 Total since Sept 1, at all ports. net l. I'll, ,10s; shipments. to Great Britain. 2.673,- sss; to France. 5s9.136; to continent. a.276,- 2ss: to Japan. 11o.es2: to Mexico. 23,135.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

The pressure of light Is pointed out by Professor Poynting, an English in- vestigator, as a possible key to some of the mysteries of astronomy, and even as an aid in the measurement of variations in the light and heat of the sun. The existence of this exceeding ly slight pressure, first suggested more than thirty years ago by Clerk Maxwell. has been proven and meas ured in recent years. In the tropics, with the sun overhead, it Is found that the light waves would exert a push of something, like the millionth of d grain on the square inch, or about a pound on a 200-acre field. This Is equivalent to about 75,0OO tons for the whole earth. Such a pressure Is mil" lions of times less than the pull of the sun on the earth, but on bodies of les sening size the suns attraction dimln- ishes more rapidly tan the light-pres- sure, so that pin's-head particles of dust in space may be pushed harder than they are pulled. Among the sub jects slmplified by this theory is that of comets tails. It Is suggested that portions of the comet explode on ap- preaching the sun. and that the partI- cles thrown off are forced by light pressure away from the head of tho comet. forming the tall.
 The curious suggestion of German photographer. E. Hofinghoff, is that sensitive plates be backed with phos- phorescent material to increase the ac- tion of light on the film. Exposure would be delayed as usual but devel- opment would be delayed twelve or twenty-four hours, and it is supposed that in this time the weak positive image on the backing will be impress ing the film from the rear, strengthen
 ing the negative. It sis claimed that soft negatives result, with improved adjustment of light to the different colors
 The new German incandescent lamp with a filament of tantalum has been under experiment for two years, and it is claimed to yield the same candle power and useful life as the carbon lamp with a consumption of half as much electricity. The filament is ne- cessarily very Iong-about twenty-s six incnes-and is mounted on q special support enclosed in the specially shaped bulb.
 The latest novelty in photographic discovery is the most puzzling of ak as 1t shows some effect of gravitation on the photographic action. It was recently announced at I3ale Switzer- land, by G. W. A. Kahlbaum. After other experiments-some of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

Union Pacific 4s .10s
 fo conv. 4s .... .... .. ...... ..i35 g United States Steel End 5s .... .... .. s4%
 do Deb. B. sec 70 Western Maryland is .... co. .... .. s2A Wisconsin Central Is ..., .... .... .. ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
LovEMAN & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.

pectations the market improved today, but the advance is not well founded The week ly figures. insight and variations in worlds visible supply, warranted a lower range of values instead of the improvement estab- lished. the result of manipulation at New York and scarcity of offerings here Com pared with one week ago, however, there is but little change in prices. the market at best being nothing less than a scalping one, final results favoring longs notwithstanding movement to market making good promises for large movement and spinners' takings to have been much smaller than calculated upon During the week 75.000 bales of American were added to the visible stocks Of the world. making the excess over last years holdings at this time figure 6I3.o00, the worlds visible stock of American stand Ing today at s.16s.ooo. compared with g. American a relative increase of 52.OO0 bales in the worlds stock is noted for the week by showing an increase of 24,000, against a decrease of 2S.000 last year, but the world one year ago. 1,02s.0oo. compared with 7,- o5S,0o0; visible stocks of all kinds in the world figuring 4,1Ss.S42, last year 3se7,- 607. Since spinners have only taken 24s.- 900 bales more than for the same time one year ago. the present consumptive basis is only 1o.44e.ooo. It is to be hoped, how- ever. that mill takings hereafter will be on more liberal scale
 Preliminary reports on probable rexiuc- tion in acreage have been made public of late. indicating reduction of 20 to 25 per cent, and considerable decrease in the use or fertilizer. Nothing definite, however, will be known on this subject until the governments estimate will be published in June In the meantime we are to have the iast or this seasons ginners reports latter part Of this month. which will include linters. which in all probability will total lS,SbO.OOO bales or more. Spots closed firm in sympathy with futures. sales 2.250: f. O. lures closed quiet and steady. May selling as high as 80 and closing 7.26@727
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
STATISTICAL TABLES.

IVOO Euition (POcket Sfzek
 Earnings and Statistics of rail. roads, street railways, light ing and industrial companies arc presented in concise and condemsed form. The book. let fs dfstfibuted gratuitously. Spencer Trask & Co.,.
 William | Pine Sts., New York.
 Members N. Y. Stock Exchange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
NEW YnRK COTTON Eu1IrRKs.

New York, March 4.-FoIIowlng are the quotations on the Cotton Exchange today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chfcagos March A--High prices for cash wheat In Northwestern markets tended to give firm tone today to option trading here. At the close wheat for May delivery was up h@xc, July is up kc. May corn is also Kc higher. Oats show a gain of Nc. and provisions 5615c.
 After opening easier in sympathy with lower prices at Liverpool the wheat market here soon developed firmness, the strength increasing as the session advanced. The foreign weakness was partially attributed to predfctions of bearish statistics for Monday. Opening quotations here showed slight loss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

New York by aggressive operators of the
 'young crowd" probably has a great deal
 to do with the apathy of the bears.
 The market opened quiet with prices un- changed to 1 point lower than yesterdays . close Liverpool was better than expected.
 Throughout the morning the market was
 sent off until they were 20a points lower
 followed by a. steady advance until the ac-
 tive positions were to 10 higher than the
 lowest levels of the morning and points higher than the closing of yesterday. The visible supply statement was wonder fully bearish. Even the bears could hardly
 believe such figures possible The varis-
 tions in tho statement showed an increase
 in the total suppIN of s.421 bales. against decrease last year of 89.9s0. Mill takings
 for the week were 24o.000. against 24Aooo last year and 2s9. 900 in 1903.
 Spots were quiet and unchanged. Up to noon sales amounted to about 2,500, count
 ing what was sold after hours last night.
 Whether the demand at present is for cot ton to fill March forward shipments Is a hard question to answer. Freights are weak. which would indicate that March shipments are not going to be as large as expected.
 Many points in the belt reported freer spot offerings. but no great amount of f. c. b. business was done
 Reports circulated in the market about Rinneries around Helena, Arkansas. running as if 1t was October instead of of March were found to be not true. telegrams from reliable people ip that section of the belt stated that ginneries are not running at all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23
&ermorrtnbeH
sSn ben Se5iebnngen Sene5nela's 81 anSerea 2dnz
bern iuirb gr6Ber.

Sames 3. GrGier BON Senuefee in gunbesenat gemdbt.- Garbiger 9eutnan
mad ben Y9Ippinen.- Stirmiide Oseanfabrt.- Sri Yrnher Der
9iGie GIebdanS seforben. -NhTunri erbGl s475, 1876
fit Mnslagen int 8hrgerfrese.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23
Meberi6wemmmn9en
Jm Often urb Sioen.

Barfersburg, %. g., 90
Mdr3. Dos @aher fanb hsuts auf
40.7. Der S69ffano 1T fur mOrssn
angefast.
Die untersn Sbeile Der Gtabt iuo
issridmemmt, on 200 Samilisn muB-
ten lire WObrunser rdumsn. Wiels
Gabriten fino sei9loHen.
Pomerop, g., %. Idra. Sas
WaRsr ssbt bsute Nbsnb iber bic
JrOnt-S traBe. Nur usnige @si9dfts=
bduier meroen our9 bas WaRer S9a=
ben leioen.
gIpao, Ssr., %. Mdr3. Sn
Golge bon nebsri4memmun9en if Der
Sur9gangsuertebr unterbro&en. Mus
benz Deften fino felt swei Sasen teine
3tigs einsstrofen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23
1esaneeyteS Wl<tt@.

suear grreb e&iniea - griie nnaIttat /:
1870 pfunb liz: 1b Yfunb life; 1e-E
4funS 12}; Suests huaIttat : so--ls 8fumb
lie {; IL Plumb l1}s f; IL Bfmb llie ; 10
HfunD 12e.
SeItformti@e e&tniem-8 bB 8 Rfr1b &c;
8 BIS 10 4fanh ne.
o4uItern-GusI. Gureb, 10 BID 20 Rfuah
I'M Dur&f9nitt. &c; 1e Rfrab D,r@f4mttt,
8s, 10 tis I2 sssa1ts 93e.
Sribfhid.e pe6-3lare QneIfib Gureb Ice
sswdblter Susar Gureh 16e, 81 Pfanb tn
Our@i&mtt 1se; 8 bss 9 Rfmsb ta Sur@s
jdmttt 15e; 10 bB IL Bfanb tm Osw4f@nttt
lie; s pianb tn Drr&f@xtt, i4uaaI, 10ie.
8 Pfanb I'M Utr&f&mtH. f4mal, lo3e.
eped, gneI. -geudbIter, 8 BIZ 10 Rfwsh
ta Dur&f&nitt, 122e; IL BIZ Il Yfsusb tm
Dur&f&nttt. 11}e.
Sped-RIare Setten, 90 BIZ 20 Pfmsh tu
1ur&j&mttt, e3e; 4lars eetteS. 80 ID 30
Rfunb, 9ie; 2iars Bellies. 2S ID 60 4fmnh,
9ke; Is bis ~ Pf., 9fe; II tB is PfRnb,
l0e; 2Iare Stn6en, % ID 90 phnA. Be-;
yi6ea IL b Is Pfsnb 9}e; Ane Na6ea 9
10 Q Pfsab. 71le
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23

Owttes, 0teS Mue 0eaAaeS
3dnbIer besabIen foIsenbe pretie:
Butter - Country. 16e, 6reonsert 50 /.
eIat1 DOC.
Gier-14 per Duteno.
0dtner 103e, 9dbne s. EurfetS-l0-l5e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23

Sepodeltes e@~uetnefet9 - 2nc&enIoies
Sanep Big $3.50; 2Iares Bean sl8.0 90; Seus
2 $500; Short GIem sl4.E0; Runvf
@soorrtes &tnbfeH9 - g9tnten, rea.
ees. l5te; auseniettn Ice; Smnet. ISL;
Ru0&eI 16c.
e@raalj IN xierces i. Dual. Sc; q
0uaIttdt $50; 8. OuaItdt Sic
Narfte - eerdu@erte SratuurH s}s,
Jrartfurter 73e; Bologna Ia Ddrmex &c, in
Iu4 6Hc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23
Sriibte unb Semitic.
Sra@te.

Sri9te.
gepfeI-@ute 8o9dpfeI $a.60-3.00 per
SaB.
Bananen 81. 26-1.75; fIeine 75c-S1.00.
Granbsrries $7.OO-8.OO.
9rauben RaIaso $3.50.
Gttronen $~2.76-a.2s per 8ifte.
Dransen $s.10-2.s0; California seebs
Iinss 81 .70-1.9o per Rite.
Semitic.
%otbe Miben $1.50 per Sat.
Rrout, Souanb Seeb $25 per Tonne; Rotb'
traut 81. 80 per Gab.
California GeIern 8'e-$1.60 per Bun9.
BIumeniobI $l.2s per grate.
Differ plant 16c per Duterb.
SaIat 12c per Yfunb.
SmiebeIn $a.2B-2.50 per hunbert gfunb;
$l.tO per 8uibeI; ipanii@e ST.. o. per @rate.
RartoHeIn 90e-$1.OO per Sad; 873e-90c
auf ben @eIeifen.
SuimoisIelB . 3artoffeln 800 per Sab.
garinips $2.O0 per 6ab.
@abieie 26e-8Oc per Ou$enb.
geterfiIie Soc per Dutenb Bun@es.
epinat eOc-7Oc per Du$enb.
@eibe @dben $500 per 5ab.
s~2utabasas s~l.10-$1.20 per Sab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23

Neu Yort: "0aberlanb" bon Mnttper-
pen; n9isuria" nod Neapel;
.ultonia" nod $rief.
Goutbampton: .2aiier Wilbelm Der
8robe" nod Netu Oorf.
Glasgow: .Nforia" bon Netp Oorf.
@rsenod: .@artbagenian" bon pbilas
belpbia.
9~iberpool: .Babarian" bon ct. Sobn.
81. g.. Oceanic" bon Sem Oort;
.3eutonic" nod Reu Dorf; v@or.
niibman" bon portlano.
Nsaps!: rprina Ibalbert" nod Sem
Dorf.
Queenstown: .Saronia" bon Bottom.
gberbourg: .Raiier @ilbelm Der
@roBt@ nod Netu Dort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23

Hrt{&es notwithstanding 6tiere - 81
IL; biefige etiere 8--6fe; bistee Stnba
$40 be kn0 8fuab IL; beFse Ripe 40o
bis $50 4funb tae 3abe $50 Bis ESQ Pfrnh
&C.; stier Torberpiertd 6e. etG &tters
uiertal lie, Rinb 3trterptertd &c, Rtmb
8orberpiertsI &c, Rub gorherpsertel 4}e, Rub
0tmternterteI 7}c.
Trii9es 4aIbfeii&-2dlbes lie, 0tter'
pierteI 13c, EorSeruiertel Sc.
5rti9es S@oiFeii@ 2dnrutr pei Pfnth
12e ; G@afe 92e; S&enssI l8e; Rods ara
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23
8roeerteS.
RaNeesBrej5e:

Suotanaps!is RaheesBreNs
4enobnI. BIS gutter 1O-1se; vrts.a tts us
udblter A-l6e /; Sanep 82&-8se, Sober
Deuow 18 Dts 22e, Saua $3.50.
SIN Hadetsa:
srtoia $l2.75. Zion $12.76, Serjes s12. rs;
Caracas Sl2. ~, Diuportb's $40. 10. Hst6
Sasa Bleas s1e.b 8 RaiIBeu@ SIs.26, 0ats1
HleabsS Sapa $I2.60.
8uder-Domtnoes s.72e; etidsudsr 7,e7
paIusriFrter 8.57e; xxfx pulpersFrtss s.sae.
feiner sramuItrter 6.37e; Cubes 6.72e; Son.
fetioners' N6.82c Nibseuoob Z 8.07e: sbh
mtg u e.o7e; eurYtre 15. sac; SbsaI Grtrs
@oIben 8 6.s1e; Htnbipr ertra g B.SQe,
&tbsspoOs 6 b.72e; seIber 9 6.s7e; B /,
ber 6.32.
etnsema&te Observation-Disclosures 8 En-.
Slice Pea9es etanbarb, 8 DID,. "a
2.25; combs 8 gfsnb 81. 60-1. s5; gss
Peaass. 81. 4o-S1.6O; Gnamas, etsxbars,
: 3d.. $1.65-$l.9e; eeeosSs, 8 Blush.
N.s6 s1.45; srfns gObmea. 8 Bfuxb aau
men,, Sae0ffta GnaHas $1.90I2. 2Se.
@eftebte Gsbfen, E.20|Sl.76 70, frate Ssui s6
3erts. &arrop 9oe. etnseuei8te We-sos
tomatoes, Q Bfuns. 81. 10-s1.I6, 8ufeu
Rom &c@$1.2 90. apfeIbxtter. pei Dute.h,
8 Bfunb. 81.
MHs-8r~I reu Sc bts 1Oe; SiIberts l2e,
ytanoein IA; wei4f@aIise NanbeIx I5s;
Serbian RanbeIn 16e; Heanats 6e Biz Sic,
Ser0ffete 7e bis &c; GnsIti9e @aImiifs
@etro6nete Sri&te-AepfeI, an eer soxye
Setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e BIB Tie;
ettron 18e BIB 14e; Rofnen. Q Grpwx, rr
Yf'sno, To- 8 0roun 7ic, 4 Gropx TIC Iaa,
u1enfreis ebts Sc, California NsiseateI 7ke;
saItana nc, trrportirte suItana lie BIZ IIs
California aprtiofen Sc bts 12e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23
S6mereteu.

Rotber &Ieeiamen 81 .00-7.76.
gnslii&er RIeeiarre, 81 .75-e.00.
Nlpte &Ieeiarneu 81 60-8.C0.
a4IfaIfa 8Ieeiamen $7.bC-s.00.
Wetber 8leeianten $500.
Gewdblter Ttmotsf $l.70-1.Sl.
Srbtndrer Bic gutter 5ir;otbp 81. 86-L.6o.
5anep 2entudp BIausras 81. 0c-l.i6.
8Iausras in @baf 60e.
@nsIii9es BIausras $I.45.
OrGarb @ras 5 i.sO-1.8O.
Reb Top in @boff 7sc-$1.lo.
Rafer &orn 76e-$l.00.
Amber 3uasrrobr Samen S1.OO-1.a5.
Neiber 9aferiarnen 40c
Sriibiabrs @srfte $1.2s.
Deibes unb seIbes 8orn 81. 0O-Lq5.
Reo Sob @nitIase $I.10-1.25.
Gom Seas $I.2s.
Tiuet 81. 90 bis $1.36.
Sribiabrs.N et#n 81 40.
sesspiebeI, weibe, seIbs unb rotbe $a.75
,er BuibeI.
Sib : 8artofeI, seIbe Serieb, Bermuda,
IeIbe yianiemonb unb iibIiGe Queen So. 90 per
Sab; rotbe Nanieu.onb $2.75; grafIianii@e
$50.
RartofeIn, fribe s @o9en 7cc per BuibeI;
Dbio Csc per 8mfbeI; fribe Roie 55c per
friibe Burbanf Sc per gaibeI; frtbe
oebron 45c per 8ui6eI; RuraI Retu BORT unb
9reen Nountain soc per BuibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-23

&eben - go. Q retber S1.I3 af eae.
fen. $l.12 Don 9RabIen; 80. 8 rottex $I.05
Rdr3 81. 10; Basexmebex sl.I2.
Rorn (neaes) - go. / meis 50c sso.
weiB Zoe; Ro. 8 wetb co.: go. 4 uets,
4se; 70. 2 weib seuaii4i SOC Xp. 8
wetb 8emii&t 50:; go. 4 pets sen1if&,
400; Tp. 2 GELD Soc; 30. 8 eeIb 20 /,
SO. 4 selb 49c; go. 3 seHf0t soc ;
20. 8 aentif&t Zoe; 80. 4 eeHri4t 80. ;
3oIben 48e.
3afz- Ts. Q wetser 3a&:; 30 8 rstsa
88e; Rn- 2 eenrii9tz 523e; 20. 8 aeHrH4ta
3a}e.
3e SO. 1 atIaotbs $40 co 30.
2. So 81.