davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
LOW INTEREST RATES
TRADE RUNNING HEAVY AND
PLENTY OF MONEY AVAILABLE
TO CARRY ON BUSINESS.

New York, Aug. 26.-Bradstreets today says:
August, period Of exceptional activity in all
lines of trade and industry, draws to a close
with buying showing further expansion, cereal
crop yields or prospects close to the best, rail-
way tonnage increasing, collections in the
west, north and east reported generally better,
money exceptionally easy for this season not
wtthstanding increased crop moving require
ments and confidence on all hands of large
fall and winter trade.
Dry goods of all kinds, but especially cotton
fabrics, are in active sale, with buyers eager
to secure supplies and slow deliveries COM
planned of.
Shoes, millinery, hats, clothing and hardware
are relatively active, and groceries show i'm
provement at most markets. House trade Is in
larger volume at all larger centers west and
east, stimulated by excursions at low rates.
At eastern markets features are the strength
of cotton goods, the eagerness of buyers of
these goods to obtain supplies even at present
advanced prices and the strength of raw WOOL
hides and leather. Reports Of a better de-
mand for territory woods suitable for worsted
goods, which have been and are selling well.
Gross railway earnings returns point to en-
larged traffic compared with the expanded earn
ings noted year ago In August, For the first
half of August gross receipts OF leading roads
show a gain of per cent over the same period
Of 1904.
In finished products rails and structural mate
rial show marked activity. Predictions of a
very active fall in all kinds Of steel sup
ported by strong prices for billets, bars, sheets
and in fact nearly all kinds of material except
pipes, prices for which being cut. Other
metals are strong Coal Is quiet at most mar
kets, but Baltimore notes large sales to Eng
land and the west.
Business failures for the week ending Aug.
"a, in the United States number 176 against
147 last week, 1856 in the like week of 1904, 142
in 1908, lao in 1902 and 1873 in 1901. In Canada
failures for the week are 10 as against 10 last
week and 26 in this week year ago. -
Wheat, including flour, exports for the week
| ending Aug. "a, are 1,170,s4o bushels, against
1,O68,519 bushels last week, 1,OS4 1892 bushels
this week last year, 3,245, O56 bushels in 1903
| and 5,436,53O bushels in 1902. From July l tc
date, the exports are AT 504 bushels, against
TO- 634 ISL bushels last year, 5,OTS, $50 bushels
| in 1908 and 36,776,297 bushels in 1902.
Corn exports for the week are 9S7 ,2o4 bushels
against LIT ,039 bushels last week, 1885, 4t
bushels year ago, S66 800 bushels in 1908, ant
115. $50 bushels in 1902 From July to date
the exports Of S,O64, AT bushels against
1858, 1888 bushels in 1904. S,325, 295 bushels IL
1908, and 754,559 bushels in 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
BEVERIDGE AS BOOK AGENT
Strenuous Senator Was Good One and
Made Money.

David Graham Phillips in Success.
I remember two summers in which he
(Senater Beveridge Of 1ndiana) had
barrel of fun. In the first one he
worked as book agent. I wish I could
put in three months vacation as anus
ingly as he put in those three months
no monotony, something doing" all
the time, endless interesting adventures
and laughter without limit. He made
enough money to carry him thru col
lege for the next year--and '1Bev'
had no small or stingy ideas of what
constitutes comfort. His second vaca-
the operations of several hundred young
men whom he led forth as book agents.
I don't think any other body Of book
canvassers ever made so much money
as his corps made in SO short a space
Of time. He spent three months in
training his agents in the work. It. was
wonderful training worth, I know,
four years course in any college to
the fortunate young man who got it.
errors Chains" was the name Of
the book. For three months Green
castle, town and college, was in a fever
over "Error's Chains" You heard it
all day long; you took 1t with your
meals; you dreamed it at night. To
get away from 1t you had to get away
from Greencastle. It was that cyclone
Of energy that "Bev" released upon
the state Of Iowa as soon as college
closed. Do you wonder that every
comfortable in Iowa can creditably pass
an examination on the rise or fall of
religionsq Beveridge's. gallant band
returned to JGreencastle in September
with plenty of money for the succeed
ing year. Never before had the stu
dents who were working their way thru
been so well supplied. I suspect that
not a few have never since in a whole
year made 50 much as Beveridge taught
them to make in that one brief sum
mer. He had put his own spirit into
them, his optimism, his dauntlessness
and his resourcefulness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
RoJEsTvENsKYs DAUGHTER
Buffalo Times.

Admiral Rojestvensky has one daughr
ter, fair young girl of 20. who looks
far more English than. Russian. She
was married to Russian naval engi-
neer before the outbreak of the war
and followed him to the east in the
capacity Of sister of charity. The
work of nursing the sick and wounded
proved too much for her and she re-
turned to st. Petersburg with the inten-
ton of accompanying her illustrious
father to the east on board the hospital
ship orel. The admiral, however: re- e.
allow her to sail with the Baltic feet,
and when they put in at vigo he sent
her home overland. Nine. Roiestyensky
is a stout, handsome lady. considerably
older than her husband. She goes very.
little into society, and, indeed, Is so
rarely seen abroad that many Russians
imagined that the admiral was bach
elor, and the ,Novoe Vremya, comments
ing on his departure, stated that he was
the only admiral that had taken over
the command of the feet that was not
married
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

stuff is at the mercy Of the buyer, and
no quotable price can be depended
upon. Only the best stock goes out on
orders, and the outlet for poor
grades is necessarily confined to the
city peddler trade.
There is noticeable scarcity of the
most desirable sizes of oranges, and ad-
tire list. Lemons are on an extremely
firm basis, and sales are reported as
high as SO box, the record price up
to date for 1905.
Grapes now coming are Of good quail
ity and proving satisfactory to con-
sumers, largely increasing the move
ment. Berries are showing the effects
of over-ripeness, a large percentage
getting to market in an understandable
Melons are selling well, the demand be-
ing heavy for CARROTS of watermelons.
Muskmelons and canteloupes are bet
ter in quality but not much lower in
price.
Butter holds to firm basis. Supply
Of creamery extras is hardly up to the
requirements Of the city, and values
have consequently been maintained
strongly. Demand has not been overly
active, but arrivals are under those of
some weeks ago, which has had a IA
vorable influence from the sellers point
of view. Arrivals of diaries are also
out. Packing stock is in good request,
but there is no great amount coming
at the present time. In fact the make
of grade butter is becoming light0
each year thruout the northwest.
The weeks arrivals of fresh eggs
show large increase, and this feature,
combined with the fact that great
many restaurants and hotels are al
ready withdrawing their storage hold
permeate the egg situation. Many
weakened holders Of storage see no
favorable conditions in the future out
look, and quite lot of this class Of
holdings are likely to be forced on the
market the next thirty days, which may
cause some unsettled feeling to prevail.
Steady marketing Of current receipts
seems advisable.
No price changes have occurred in
the cheese list except on choice twins
and flats, which are higher. There is
a good call on the entire list, but adj
vances do not seem as probable as at
the opening Of the month.
Veal is hardly on as firm a basis as
at the opening Of the week, owing to
much heavier offerings with no increase
in the demand. Mutton and lambs are
able on spring chickens, and decline
is quite possible, as marketings are
heavier now that some sections are thru
harvesting. Ducks are firm, the demand
showing radical Improvement. Other
lines on the poultry list are steady.
There is a heavy movement out. on
potatoes and cabbages. Paying prices
| to local growers average around 30
| cents a bushel from the wagon. Cab
bage is higher. Homegrown tomatoes
| are lower, and have about cut out the
| demand for outside shipments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

Opening prices 1oc lower; Sc Of loss regained
at close Receipts light aussitG some ne better st
chose sea aa fs $685.
@ss p $Sss@Ss9 choice aedS
Choice Choice $500; roushs and sows, $525@5 10
Compared with week ago prices are 1oc lower.
&c. sfs lbs, $751; S.. ?s 81 $e $50 lSs $685.
lbs, $500; Is, 216 lbs, $3.50; 49,, 271 lbs,
sS IS q? Ss IS ST. x; s. 90 3H' s 49,
Pigs, roughs, underweights-s, 400 lbs, 81. 40;
A ss '1G 6eaf sta 4So aaa 0eaf
cATTLEReceipts fairly liberal. bulk OF re-
ceipts being westerns, part of which went d.
ferings Of native stuff very light. Prices closed
steady with week. Stockers and feeders steady.
Veal calves steady; bulls steady, mich cows
Butcher Steers. 1,12s lbs, $3.50; 8. s21
lbs; $685.; 2, 1,2s5 lbs. So. o7o - .o--.
Cutters and canners-a. s7s lbs. :s2.25: 9. s7s
lhs $225 !, $40 lbs s210; 9 50 lbs $780, 2
Butcher Bulis-1. 1850 lbs. 1925.
y sss Ss S. a asS 1bs Is ss 50;
Stock Feeding Steers. 1893 lbs. $3.50: s. $40
lbs, So 81 lbs. So; J. 1Ss lbs ie S2 Is e. s65
g., 6o6 lbs. $3.50: -
stG ss esMs and rs iss s 100 lbs s2sS
Is Mich Cows and Springers-2 cows 2 calves
se4.
| sHEEP-Receipts moderate. Sheep and lamb
| prices fully steady. Lambs 25c higher Tor
week; sheep strong to Toe higher for week.
INothing choice today to sell at top, quality be
| ing not quite up to weeks average
/ {. Killing Sheep and Lambs-11 lambs. 70 lbs
$500; 46 lambs, Il lbs, $685.: % lambs G.
1 lbs, $685.; 8 lambs S5 lbs, Sc 60; 16 lambs, &C
lbs, s4.4O; buck 100 lbs. So.
Among the shippers on the market were:
O. Miller. Porter; A. d. Sackett, GAINESVILLE
Ryan & Co., Waterville: q. j. Cleary, SauI
Center; CosgroEe Co... lie Sueur: Sibley Co. bank
Henderson; j. G.. Morrison. Belle Plaine Sha
/ fer, Dundas; Howard Black, Beardsley; Vein
.zerl Bros, st. Bonifacius; John Keith, Fin
ley. N. ID. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
THE CITY OF UPSIDE DOWN
August Worlds Work

/ August WOTlu 5 WOFk
The sightseer has pleasant experience at
Helena, but to get glimpse Of the internal won
ders of mining he must now go to Butte Per-
haps nowhere else he have such expert
ence. In sense the world is upside down. To
begin with, the city takes its water from the
eastern side of the continental divide, and thus
diverts 1t from the Atlantic to the Pacific slope.
Then a large part Of Its population is always I'M
foreground, and its underground alleys and streets
ESQ to call them) are longer than those over.
ground. All its wealth comes from these depths
Nothing green grow there. In general, nature
is turned topsv turvy.
But it is rich-very rich-interestinely rich.
The payrolls Of the mines and smelters are
81, 600. 600 month, or about $50 for every man.
woman and child.
Within radius of mile from the courthouse
there are 1875 mines in operation and they are
producing more than one-fonrth of the copper
mined in the world From beneath the surface
of this 1000 acres have alrendy been taken
1.75O 900 tons of copper bul1fon-enough to make
ordinary trolley wire, th"v tell vou 1.00O. 900
miles long. If MI the shafts drifts and cross
cuts in the hill around Butte and Under IT
could be put together into one straight tunnel II
would reach-so they assure you-from Butte to
the Pacific ocean. This wonderful place OF
mines-nobody who has ever seen 1t can forget
it's on the path that rot many years ago
Sitting Bull ranged with HIS braves ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. Aug. 2e.-The cotton
market opened quiet and firm at decline of
points to an advance Of points near months
being Influenced by lower cables. while later
positions were advanced by continued dry hot
weather in Texas. The bull leaders seemed
little in evidence, but yesterdays sellers COW
cred on urfavcrab1e weather news and reports
of increased spot demand and the market ruled
firm during the middle Of the morning with
prices about 8 to 10 points net higher.
Cotton futures quiet and steady: August.
10.63c bid: September, 0.67c: October. 1896:
January. i1.0sc: March, Hose; April. ii. O9c
bid; May. II .12c.
Cotton futures closed steady: August 1O.75c:
September. 1O.76c; October. 1O.93c: November.
1O94c; December, Hobo: January. IL. Csc: Feb
ruary, 11.13c: March. 1116c: April. 11.18c:
May, 11.20c.
Spot cotton closed steady middling uplands
11.15c; middling gulf II. 4Oc: sales, none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
ARIZONA COPPER.

Furnished by Crandall, Pierce & Co., Aug.
27.-The market shows signs of streng thening all
around The declaring Of dividend by c.. 8
Increased the demand for s,dd and sales
been strong in all markets with sales at $40. co.
9. {: p sold at $29.75 and l.. S. & P. was quite
freely offered at $35. but bids did not reach
over $s4.5 The North Butte dividend will not
be paid to holders of treasury receipts. holders
of these should send them to the transfer agent
for the issuing Of stock certificates III their
stead s6s Junction N, has been in bid demand at
had healthy advance and no great reaction need
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
CLEAR THE TRACK!

Il see that some Of the Sioux tribe
Of Indians are buying automobiles. -
stGetting 'em cheaper than white
buyers could, suppose. -
why 500
a ssBecause they dom t need any honk@
honk! They can furnish the whoops
whoops!,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE. Aug. 2s.leutter

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Aug. 2e-Butter,
easy; receipts, SCOT: extra creamery, H1Sc;
official prices. creamery, common to extra, -1S@
21Rc: state dairy, common to extra 1sc; rem
factory, common to extra, 15@17iSc; western
imitation creamery. common to extra. 1S@19hc.
Cheese. strong; receipts. 1885, exports, BIT;
state full cream small colored and white. fancy.
11hc: fair to choice 1oA @11Ac: large colored
Eess weak receipts 70 st sfe
PENNSYLVANIA and nearby selected white fancy.
27@2sc; choice, 25@26c: mixed extra. 25c:
western frsts, bic; choice seconds. 1S@19hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
MIDWAY HORSE MARKEr.-M,nnes

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.-Minnesot
norman report: The former downward prices
are being followed by a mild but steady reac-
tion. All classes moving at following values:
Drafters, extra, $17O to $210; drafters, choice,
$130 to $40; drafters, common to good $120
to $3.50; farm mares, extra, $160 to $17O; farm
mares, choice, $40 to $3.50; farm mares, COM
mon to good, S100 to $140; drivers, extra, $3.50
to $3.50; drivers, good 500 to $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

There are practically no ilIiterates In
NORWAY. The men are perhaps the I'm
est in the world phvsicallv ARMY ser
vice is universal; only 2.3 per cent Of
youths are rejected for physical defects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
CATTLE COMING IN
IN BETTER SHAPE
SOUTH ST. PAUL FIRM FOR ALL
DESIRABLE STUFF.

stockers and Feeders Very Active Dur
ing the EARLY Part of the Week with
Little Quieter Tone Later On
Hog Prices Well Maintained Except
for Sympathetic Declines When East
ern Markets Fell Off -sheep in Good
Sale. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE. Aug. 90,

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Aug 26.-Butter,
steady; creameries, 17@21c; dairies, 1eM @1sac
Eggs, steady, at mark cases included. 13@16hc
Cheese, steady; daisies, 11Ac; twins 1OAc
Young Americas. 11Hc. Poultry, live, firm;
turkeys, loo; chickens. II ?hc; springs 14c+ Po-
tatoes, steady; carlots track 3S@D43c. Veal
steady; 30 to eo-lb weights, G@7c; go to 75-lb
weights 7@7Hc; so to 125-lb weights, 8@Shc
IS to 1CO-lb weights, DC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

NEW YORK METAL MARKETS, Aug. o.
Copper continues firm In all markets with the
spot position higher at G72. lbs. Cd In London.
holders were inclined to ask still higher prices
and both lake and electrolytic are now quoted
Spelter was unchanged at G25 In London and
at 5.65@5.75c locally. Iron was firm and higher
in the English market. Glasgow closed at Sis
and M1ddlesboro at ass AID. Locally the mar
ket is reported frmer IN tone. but the general
range is unchanged. No: foundry northern
Sis. TO @16 so: No. I foundry southern. s16.25@
1915; No. foundry southern. $1575N1625.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange corrected up to IL M,
Saturday, Aug. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Aug. % -Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; market nominally steady; native
steers, $6.15; cows and heifers, $2.S5@4 65
western e steers. $a@4.5o; Texas steers, $2.75@
3.S5; and heifers, $2@3.50; stockers and
feeders, $2.25@4.1oi calves, $25o@550.
Hogs-Receipts, 6,30O; market slow, steady,
bulk of Sales $5.80@5.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; market unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
BEEF SUPPLY NOT
UP TO DEMAND
SIOUX CITY GOT MANY CATTLE.
BUT COULD USE MORE.

A Big Run to Start OFF the Week and
Buyers Not Able to Get Enough to
Make "Kill" Later On-This
Irregular Marketing Not Good for
Price Stability-Fat Cattle Sold
Down Materially, but Later on in
the Week Recoveries Were Made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Aug rs
Sugar, raw, easy; fair refining, $3.50; centrif
ugaI, 06 test. 81 -32@Sc; molasses sugar, 3Kc
refined, quiet; crushed, &C.,, powdered. s. 4oc
granulated, 6.3Oc Coffee steady; No. Z Rio
sac. Aolasses. firm: New Orleans, 29@35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

NEW YORK METAL, Aug. 26-Lead and
copper firm and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

NEW YORK OIL, Aug. 2o.-Petroleum steady
refred, all ports. 6.S5@690c. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26
ST. LOFTS I1vEsToOK Aue oe-

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Aug. 26.-Cattle-
Receipts, 800; market steady: beef steers. $3.50
!@5:7o; stockers and feeders, $2@4; cows and
heifers, $250@5; Texas steers, 2.25t04; cows
and heifers, $2@32o. 1851 = !.
Hogs-Rece1pts, $500; market steady; pigs
and lights, $e15@6.3o packers, $5.506625;
butchers and best heavy, $815@6.Sb. 5sfs
Sheep-Receipts, 500: market steady; natives,
$4.75@5; lambs, $5@6.5O. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Aug. 2e.-Cattle
Receipts 200; market unchanged; native
steers, $4@475; native cows and heifers, $1.75
@5.25; stockers and feeders: s.: 75@4:2 rs; calves
$3@575; western steers, $3.40@4.50 western
cows, $1.75@3.25. -
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady; bulk
se@e il5 pigs and sy $e@ e9S'
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady muttons.
$4500D5.75; lambs, $5.75@7.25; range wethers,
$4.50@5.75; fed ewes, $3:05@4.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Aug. 2e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500; market steady; good to prime
stockers and feeders, $2.25@4 80; cows, $2.5o@
$50; heifers, $2.2o@4.75; bulls. $2:2o@4.; can
steers, $s.25Ql4.5o; western steers, s35o@5.
= Hogs-Receipts, II 900; Monday, 3d. 900; mar
ket steady to strong; mixed and butchers, $3.50
heavy, s5:7o@6:95; light, $5s5@6.85; bulk Of
sales, $5.9o@6:25.
aa s4cS market ARK st sready; gGca
mixed, $4.50@5; western sheep, $5@550; native
limbs, $5.50@7.60; western lambs. $6.25@7 So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-26

1 ~ aus tnters .ne yusus .epCtteu secelp.s
Western, 4; Chicago. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul, q;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 1; Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha; Z; Great Northern, 8:
Northern Pacific, 26. Total. 40. - :
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-12

sugar eurso e6txtex - Grns 0ncItdt
ls-2O 4funb 1 4 IL efuxb l3e; le-12
1tunb IL: Suetie Nmalttdt a0-le qtunb
l2c ; Is ataRb 12s ; II Rfuxb 12s ; 10
01inp 12s
e9uItern-gngi. 9ureo, 10 bts 20 ptunn
TIM DurGi@nit.. eie: Is 2funh Eur&i@mtt.
Sc, 10 BITS IL Efunb s&e.
Irdbfti6se ped-4larer exeItl Gureh 17}e
sewdbIter Suear Guren i73e. 81 et,rRb tm
Dur4i@ntt 15le; 8 BE Q Esaxs tH Our1s
f9nitt lac; 10 bS 10 EfrRb tm Dsn0i@ntt
l8e; 6Ytano TIT Dur9i@xtt. i9ma, I0fs.
8 8f,nb TN Dur1f~nttt. i@mai. Lode.
eped-3Iare eettsn. 81 nS % Btanb tu
Dur@f@nitt. 10}e; RIars eettea. 20 bs 30
Rxnb, lie: 4lare Bellies. % DC 30 Rtann.
Zoe; 18 BIB Q, fb., l04e. Il ots Is Rtumb,
l2c; 0Iare @l6sx, bN 80 Shxxh, l0f::
Sudden IL BIZ Is Bfvah 11}e: Mars ahd<a .
Bic 8 Bhfnb, 7He
9aItfcuati@e e4msa-s % q Utsxb s3e;
. BID Is 4hrnb &.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-12
G1MGeteu ,

Rptber &leeiamen SIS 1850.
gnslif&er RIeeiarer $3.50.
Auibte RIeefamen $.800-8. 80
AIfaIfa 3Ieefanen 5 .2b-9.o0.
Betber Rleeiamea $500.
geudbIter Sirnotbp 81. S0-L.90.
Croindrer bis gutter Eis,otbp 81. 60-I.76.
Sanep 8eniudp 8Iausras Sl.50-I.6s.
4Iausras IN @baff 60c.
@nsIti&es BIausras 81. A [.
OrGarb @ras s.. 7O-l.s0.
@eo Eop in @baf 76c-S1.le.
Raffer 8orn 76e-$l.00.
auaber i3u&errobr Sanen $l.00-l.G.
8eiber Saferiamen 4Oc
6riibiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Neibes uno seIbes Rorn $1.oC-L.25.
&eo Sob GnftIase s1.10-1.26.
Com Seas $i.76.
Nilet $1.20 bis $1.86.
SribiabrssN esen 81 40.
SetsmiebeI, rueibe, seIbe rno rptte $3.50
per BuiheI.
Sls 8 &artofTeI, geIbe Serieb, Bermuda.
geIbe ytaniemonb unb iibIi6e Queen $50 ber
Sab; rotbe Haniemenb $2.76; BraFIiaxifHe
RartofeIn, friibe 6 Bo&en zoe per UufbeI:
friibe Dbio 65e Der BuibeI; tribe Noie 5oe ber
8uibeI; friibe gurbanf zoe per BuibeI; frhbe
4ebron DOC per 8tibeI; HiraI aem 9or. unn
Green Nountain 4Oc per 8uibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-12
0et@IaotsseA 1teo.

5rsf1eB HinbHeti6-Eeflt@e Gtters - 81
Sc, bieiise et:ers It 81; bsfps sinbes
go Dis hn0 Htumb 7e; bssAee 4sbs 100
6ts $50 #frnb AZ, &Abe $50 81 Go Htunb
5ic. Stier Boraerpterfes &c, etter ctHters
O.erteI i0}e, Rinb eixtsrp,ertei 1o}s, Rtsb
BorberpterteI &c. Rub BorhersierteI 4se. Rub
onterpierteI 7c.
ntiGes EaIbfei@-RdIbes loo. 0txtsr,
cserteE 18}c, BorberpterteI 7ie.
6rti1es S&ofleti& - 2&usutes Ser Htrxb
liz ; S@afe SIC; eGexteI l8e; Rods trs,
18e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-12
Hradbte uub 0eM&ie.
Sra@te


AepfeI Suite Ro@dpfeI $500 per Sab.
8ananen 81. 00-l.25; tIetne Wc-el.O0.
@ttrpnen 81 GO-l.6o pei Rife
Dranaen - $2.50-8.50 pei Rife.
Srauben TAG per 8orb.
8irnen ST.. O-1.2b per 4uibeI.
gemafe.
Rotbe %iiben 25e per Datenb Iun4es.
GeIerp 25s-4oe oer Sun~.
Opiter Nlant 16c per Duseab.
Rraut - sl.oo-l.2S per 5ab.
8~lumentobI $40 per 2utsno.
@urten = ST.. o per Ousenb.
SaIat - IL &c per 9unb.
geterflie l5e pei DussnD Bnx&es.
Rm tofeIn - 65c - 76e per Buibel.
SGbfartoffeIn = Srsinia $l.76; Salt''
NOR S&.o -s.S6; Serieb $3.50 $'.OC
per Sab.
5wiebeIn - 8otbe unb weibe s .3h pei
Bfuno ; Spanii4e 3wtebeln -$1.o
per 8iite.
Rapiele Toe per Tusenb.
Sptnat - 0c per 8uibel.
tomatoes 5. PER Grate.