davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
T. w. MURPHY BURIED.
Funeral Services Held This Morning at
st. Aloysius' Church

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Timothy w. Murphy. one of the city's
Oldest and most highly respected citizens.
were held this morning at st. AloysIus
church, North Capitol and I streets north
west. at 8 o'clock. The Rev Father 7 r.
helleher. s. j., assistant pastor of the
church, said the requiem mass for the re-
pose of the soul OF the deceased and at the
close delivered short sermon in which
ne spoke at length upon the good the COM
munity at large had received by having
such life as that of the deceased passed
within its limits.
Father kelleher dwelt upon the fact that
throughout his career Mr.. Murphy had been
answering in his zeal for God and the
church, and during that time had ever been
loyal to the best interests of his fellow-men.
In conclusion Father Kelleher said he WAS
positive that when all of the peoples meet
before the throne OF grace no one In that
throng will be more prominent than will
be the deceased. who had lived thorough
Christian life.
The honorary pallbearers were chosen
from among the members of the Oldest In
habitantS' Association of the District of
Columbia and the fellow-directors of the
deceased in the board of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. Those representing
The former organization were Messrs. Isaac
Eichhorn, Daniel Hannah, Bryson Tilley
and Michael Raglan. and of the latter,
Messrs. w. A. Church, r. H. Johnson and
George T. Deering. The active pallbearers
were Messrs. Frank Jones. George Billings
William Hickey. L. c. Johnston, Frank
Clarkson and ]. B. Lanahan.
AS the casket was being carried from
the church the honorary pallbearers and
the members of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association formed a line on each side, and
lines. The interment was in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
NOTHING TO GIVE OUT.
Lack of Developments in Eastern High
School Investigation.

Not TO be divulged' Is the answer Of
President Thomas w. Smith Of the East
WASHINGTON Citizens Association when
asked what action the executive committee
Of the association Will take tonight at it's
meeting on the Swartzell controversy.
Now is not the time to make statements
as to our action. 1t is true the executive
committee will meet, but I can give no In
formation at present as to what direction
its action may take"
Chairman Fred G.. Coldren of the bust
ness mems committee of inquiry into
Eastern High School conditions, reports
that he knows of no authority for the
statement that the work of invest!ga ton is
about over, that the committee is ready
to hand over its report to President James
+. oyster. Mr.. Coldren says he has no rea-
son to state either that the Investigation
of Mr.. SWartzelps case will continue for
a long time or that IL Will be over shortly
There has been no talk Of adjournment
and invitations are still being given to par
ties who are supposed to be informed as
to direct facts, to give their information
1t is reported by one of those Interested
in opposing Mr.. SwartZell that the COM
mtttee extended invitations to the members
of the board of education, the superintend-
ent of schools and other school officials and
teachers Mr.. Percy NJ Hughes alone is
said to have testified, no others having re-
sponded.
A member OF the board is quoted as hav-
ing said that the incident Is closed. Teach
ers who have been associated with Mr.
Swartzell, who are regarded as importan nj
witnesses, are, it is said Directing to tes-
ufy unless granted permission by the board
of education.
Mr.. Coldren says no list of the names Of
witnesses has been issued. Mr.. Swartzell is
reported to have left the city, to be absent
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
OHIO PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
Ticket Named and Platform Adopted
at Columbus Yesterday

The prohibition state convention at Co.
lumbus. Ohio, yesterday, after The Star ra-
port closed, nominated the following ticket.
Governor-Aaron S. Watkins of Hardin
county.
Lieutenant governor-W. E. Foltz of Sum.
NIT county.
Judge of supreme court-James Sterling of
Stark county.
Attorney general-W. L. Lister of Cuva-
hoga county.
State treasurer - Hiram l.. Baker OF
Athens county.
Member board of public works-George w.
Mace, Stark county.
All the nominations were made by accla-
nation except those for state treasurer and
for member of the board Of public works
Delegates who favored the Endorsement Of
John NJ. Pattison. democratic nominee for
governor, did not mention the subject when
the call for nominations was made Mr.
Watkins is professor of English literature
in the Ohio Northern University at Ada.
Ohio.
The platform adopted declares uneouiyo-
cally for the prohibition OF the liquor traf-
fic; commends the administration for the
construction of the interoceanic canal: de-
mands the exclusion OF the saloon within
the canal zone; stigmatizes the Dow law as
unconstitutional; favors the election of
United States senators by popular vote /:
pledges the party to give equal rights of
suffrage without respect to sex; recon-
mends the inspection OF private and state
banks; calls for a uniform divorce law and
labor legislation, and advocates the initia-
tive and referendum in granting franchises
and in municipal and county affairs.
The new state central committee organ
lied by electing ]. w. McLain OF Hiram
chairman and ]. C. Holiday Of Cincinnati
secretary. The new executive committee to
conduct the campaign was at once selected.
Frank Mccartney of Columbus is chairman,
Walter L. Mcdowell Of Columbus secretary
and John F. Gregg Of Columbus treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
RAILWAYS IN TEXAS
DENIED THAT LEGISLATION HAS
RETARDED CONSTRUCTION.

Former Representative Cooper Of Texas
Is in the city for few days. MIR. Cooper
is not heavily In politics at the present
time. but he is taking notice of what is
going on In the political as well as In the
business arena.
He was asked concerning the reports
that have been made, especially before the
Senate committee on interstate commerce.
Of the deadening effect that the railroad
legislation of Texas has had on the rail-
roads Of that state. and especially in re-
lation to the building of new roads.
1t Is not true that our railroad commits
sion has retarded railroad construction"
said Mr. Cooper "On the other hand. the
commission has done much to protect
stockholders and has acted in a way that
has proved for the best interests of the
ROADS themselves. Whenever q new line Is
pullt In the state the commission examines
lts reports to see the value OF the road in
order to determine the amount OF stock
and bonC\ that may be issued against it.
IN that the watering of stock is pre-
vented and sax and bond holders are pro-
tected. and Slippers are not obliged to
pay dividends large amount of water.
The result Cd this proceeding is far from
injuring the rOAds. The course adopted
by the commission results In the sale of
me bonds at their par value. The fact is.
the railroads of Texas are all prosperous
ana believe there are no roads in the
Union that are held higher In the financial
word than are those of that state They
are treated with extraordinary liberalty by
sion. ''
Ihere Is an educational bureau in Texas
recently established by the various rail-
ioau corporations of the state. This bureau
!s senulns out literature tending to create
me impression that the railroads are I'M
1a1riy treated by the law making and law
executing powers of Texas
., Ihere Is today more railroad mileage in
Iexas than In any other state of the Union
ana even taking into consideration the diff
ference IN the area of Texas the railroad
construction In that state is equal to that
OF any other state Of the Union"
Mr. Cooper doesn't like the developments
showing graft under the government
Inns talk about graft" said Mr.. Coop
er' tends to make the average citizen lose
confidence in the integrity of the govern
ment and of government officials. It tends
TO make men feel that they too, might as
well get In on the right side Of the graft
It's erect is thoroughly demoralizing Hav-
ing oeen victims of graft some people are
inclined to become beneficiaries of graft.
That tends to lower the moral standards OF
the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
RECEIVE A BONUS.
Contractors Rewarded for Successful
Test of Pumping Engines

AS result OF a duty test of the two new
2o-million gallon pumping engines, recently
Installed in the Trumbull street pumping
station, Capt. Jay ]. Morrow, acting en-
gineer commissioner, has recommended
that the Allis-Chalmers Company. the con-
tractors. be paid a net bonus of $lS373 over
the purchase price of the engines.
This order was in consequence Of an
agreement in the contract, by which the
Allis-Chalmers Company were to forfeit
81 1000 as measure of damages or lack of
efficiency for each 10000 foot pounds
that the duty fell below the required duty
of loo, 100000 foot pounds. Correspondence
the District contracted to pay LOGO bonus
for each 100000 foot pounds developed by
the engines in excess Of the specification
requirement.
In the tests, which were held June 2S and
July "a respectively. engine No 8 earned
for the contractors $S,S2S and engine No. 8
$9,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Bequests Made by w. L. Elterich and
Clinton Smith. ResDectivelv

The will of William l.. Elterich, the local
attorney who died last week after a short
Illness. was filed for probate today The
paper is dated July 8. 1905, and devises the
entire estate of Mr.. Elterich to his wife,
Augusta Elterlch. Mrs. Elterich Is named
as executrix.
By the will of Clinton Smith. dated May
10, 1896, and filed today for probate, be-
quests of 1000 each are made to his chill
dren, Helena M, Delmar W., Harold and
Leon N. Smith. The residue of the estate
is devised to his wife, Alice NJ Smith. who
is also named as eXecutrix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Industrial Home School at Blue Plains
to Cost $4,000.

On the recommendation Of Acting Inspec-
tor OF Buildings A. NJ. Poynton, Acting
Engineer Commissioner Jay j. Morrow has
approved the awarding the contract for
constructing the Industrial Home School
for Colored Children at Blue Plains D. c.,
to l. Pavarini The latter's bid. $4,000,
was the lowest received his only competi-
tor, Gleeson Humphrey, Offering to do
the work for SCI 900.
1t was also intended to construct sew
raj additional cottags, and Mr.. Pavarini Of
fered to do this work for $4,000. The in
spector of buildings, however, states that
there Is not sufficient money available to
undertake this additional task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-03
District Sued for $4,000.

Rose Kaufman. by Attorneys Douglass &
Douglass. today entered suit In the District
Supreme Court against the District of Co.
lumbia for $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries. The plaintiff alleges that
June last she stepped upon the covering
Of a coal hole on New York avenue north
west. between 18th and 18th streets, and by
the fitting of the lid or covering she was
precipitated into the coal hole and, she
claims. sustained internal injuries.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Gbieago'er Streif.
0oHnuns, aber feline Si6erbeit.

biea9 o, 5. SUM-. Wer6anb=
lunset1 our gsilssuns bes Strsitss Der
6ubrleute tuurben bsuts tpieber sinmal
bsgonnen, iosar init Der Soffnuns auf
grfoIg.
Der Mntpalt bes Werbanbes Der Nr=
bsitgsbsr, 2ebp Massr, battle am
Samftus Nbeub nod S9eitern Der
@erbanbluneen srtldrt, ct tusrbe ft4
ibsrbaupt auf feline @er6anolunssn
n,sbr einlaRen. Seuts purbe er BON
Witglisbsrn bss 3entraltpmitss Der
GubrIeute 9efragt, Ob er ni9t seneist
Tel elm gomite 3u smpfan9sn gum
3wsde ben Streit bei3ulegen.
Waper ertldrte fi9 bereit. elm Rumits
gu empfangen. bas cine i9riftli9s BOIL.
ma9t babe, In Der Sa9e 3u banbsln.
St perbe aber tein 9omite empfanssn,
bas ntdt bic @olma9t BAT, ben Strsit
bei3uleeen. gr babe atuar nit 2omites
8ereinbarun9en setrOfen, aber bisfel=
ben ieien bann bon benz @entralfomits
umgefoBen tporoen. Sas tueros ibm
ni9t msbr paffren. Sas 3omite, nit
benz ct unterbanblen ioIs, mahe er.
md9ti9t iein, ben Streit bei3uls9en
uno tusrltl cine biesbeaigli9e 0ereins
barung 9etrOfen peroe, mtihe fe fur
bic Union binoenb fem.
Sas Gentralfomite Der Jubrlsute er-
tldrt fid hermit sinbsrtanben unb es
tuurbe fur beuie Na9t cine Sonferena
berabreoet.
Cine rteue 8srwiflung brobt In benz
se9entudrti9en Streite. @s habsn nun
aud bic 8~eSientetsn Der Union 9rac=
tiOn SO. geui1e Horoerunsea gsfsat
uno biefslbsn fno ab9euieien pcrben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06

0epo6eltes e4uetnefei4 - &xc9aIcIeB
6anep Big $500; RIares Ueax Fle. so; Saus
9 $500; Short Clear sl4.50: Runpf
f13. 80.
See6rrtes RtEbfet@ - 14txtem, rea,
S;ts. 13te; xubeniettex Lex; SxxexI. I6i;
2n6&eI 16c.
e4ntai3 - tn Tierees Il. Dual. ets:
naaIitdt 9ie; 8. OuaIttdt sXe.
Marfe 0erdu&ette BratuurH sk,
6rcntfurter 73e; Bologna tn SdrTss q, in
T.@ &c.
RiaIes-2400 TN 5ab 80; l20c is Hat
IS; 1900 TN SsItfab $500; 800 sm Gas
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
00&xotsteS UtttiA.

eusar 9ureb S@txtex - GrRs RmaIttdt ,
1870 4hub 10: 10 RfsxA l3e; 1918
Rfunb l3f; 8weste nuaIHdt 3e-ls Rfutb
l22s ; 10 Rfunb l8c ; u Ptrxb l2fs ; 10
Rfuub 13c.
gaIformfi9s e3tniex-s ID 9 Ptrxb sae;
9 5is IL Rfrab &c.
e@aItern-9Ral. GureH, Is bR 30 HfuaA
tm Dur&f8nit. sie; ls Btnss Dur&i9mttt.
9e, 10 Bic IL 4haas 9fe.
5rabfRdsSped-RIarer 9xslffb Gureb lie
osw6bIter euGar Curb lie, 81 Rfaxb Ia
Dur&f&mtH 1s}e 8 BE Q Btrxb ta Dur4s
I@nitt 18e; 10 BIB Is Hfusb tm Dsr9fGntt
lse: 8 4fasb tn Dur&fdxtH. f4usal. 10ie.
9 8fstb TN Dur4i&mttt. i4maI. Legs.
Sped. gnsI.-gepdbIter. 8 tB 10 Yfsnsh
ta Dur@f&uitt, 183e; IL BIZ ID Rfssh Ia
Dur&f&ntH. lie.
eped-aIare eettem. 30 bu 20 Bfusb In
Dur&i&mit, loo: 2Iare eeHex. 20 ID 80
Pfunb, l0e; Rtare Bellies, - bs 60 Binab,
9f:; 1s tis 20 3d., eie; IL ID Is 4fntb,
loo; aIare SsR6ea, - b 60 Pfasbs se;
Rxidea IL 81 1s Rfyas Ole: Awe RR6ea Z
BE Q Btrnb. 7He
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Gtm @liki1lae
S0btet jungem Mann, uerlebt brei
anoere.

Setroit, 5. Stunt. Wdbrsnb
bes 8epitters bas f9 6eute sntlub.
ialug Der gliB In Elm 8sbduoe gu @sn@
trail Safe. @6arlepoir Co., t6otete ben
iungen GARNER Geo. Worrom uno
ftrsfts 8 anoere 2sute, bic bort 3u=
fu4t gefu9t 6atten. ~bepubtlos nieber.
6 O angene tprun=
9eu.
s untin Ct o n, 90. 3d., 5.
Stunt. Ss9s 8~efan9ene bra4en beute
aug benz @efdn9niis, inbem Fe bic
giientdbs bur9idgten. xnb iid an si=
mem Stride berablieben, ben He aus
elmer Ssds an9sfertist batten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
OfpeHteS.

SnbianaYsIis RaHeesEreife
0e,s0bnI. Bic salter 10-12e; Yrts.a bI q.
ud5lter l4-16e 5anep s2i-88e, GoAex
Deuou 10 tts 22e, Sapa 28-52e.
Sn Badetsn:
astoia $1a.25. Zion S13. 26, Seret S1S. rs;
Caracas $13. 26. Dinuortb's s12. 80, Duta
Sasa 8lens $l4. 90, RaiIpoa9 sI3.sS |, G6sl
Slenbe6 Sapa $12.6O.
8ader-Do rntnoes 8.62e; SKl6su6es 7.l7
puIperifrter 6.a7e; xxx4 yuIpertFrt3 e.4as,
fetaer sramulirter 6.17e; Cubes 8.b2s; Gexe
f~estioners' a6.12e; T~ibseuoos u 6.s7s; FtEs
Hs u 6.77e; eurptse I'd 72e; SssaI s;.ss
Splben 6 $50; BinSfSr 9rtra 8 6.sasl
&ibseuoos 6 6.52e; ssIker 9 SAFE; IL {,
ser liz.
eprup-etanbarb Corn 23e bts 26s, ;s
mdbIter 27e BIB S2e; eorsbum see tis Sec;
Stem Orleans @oIaHes lse Bis ass; ssrasL
ter DOC Bic 38c.
MiHe-BrsaiI meu Sc bts loo; SsIbsrts he
4tanbeIn IA; rei&i&alise 2HaabtIx lEe;
Sorban NanbeIn l6c; Eeamats &c BE 6ts.
s~sroftsts 7e bis &c; GneIi9e BaInsHe
Ganbp-7c; Stansen semii@t 7e; eros
Get senrif9t 63e; Banner TusF 81; GresHs
gombOns 10c; sls. 2 eream senifst g.
@etrOdnete 5~ri&te-AeYfeI, az Der Sesss
setrodnet. &c; Sobannssbeerem 7s Biz 7xs:
Sstror 16e bs l4e; %ofnen, 3 sruEs, sy
Rfunb. &c. 8 Grown 73c. 4 Grcpx TIE isas
r.enfrete ibis Sc, California &lSeu.tI rs;
SnItana nc, t1.portirte SuItana lie tii I4e
California Apriioien 81 bi8 lee.
GiFg-RaIs 40 OF. Tef), Sas. s-lIs p,
eauone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
0etxH0e,

Detem - $40. 3 retber 81. O4 auf gtlr,
fen. $1.o0 pon Ea5Isn; 30. 8 rots9 81.
SSuIi $50; &aaexwetjea $1.e4.
Sorn (neaes) - go. ! peit t2ie: 20. q
ueib 52e; SO. 8 usib 52c; SO. ( pet,
SOC; ae. 2 uetb seuni9t 62fc; so. &
meib gemif9t 60;; Ns. 1 pes seatfet
bse; $40. 2 seIb 62fc; go. 9 asIt SIX ;
go. 4 seIb sic; 80. Q serai4t sat. /:
Ro. 8 ssmsi&t 52fe; SO. senH4i 6os I;
4pIben 503c.
eafer- ss. 2 weiser as; 30. 8 rsltss
8lie; 30. 2 SeusH&ter soc; 70. 8 fsxsH4ia
29ac.
0eu 80. / atraot5s $40 90; no.
2, 5000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
&afe=8aQ.

Amert n.
Solebo, 5. SUM-.
Solebo. 09O01500*-14
SnbianapoIis 200001111- 6
gatterisn = @amniB unb @lart;
Slider, Me8ia unb Duff.
Milpautee, 5. SUM-.
Milpautte. -. 031000002- 6
ct. paul. ....3 -
gatterisn-9idsp, SOusbsrtp uno
gsbiQs; @bans. Slaale unb 3elinstp.
2ouisbile, 5. sum-.
2outsbiue... O1OOOOO3O o.
columbus. 80. 40000010*- 5
gatterisn - Wrisbt uno Shaw;
Berger unb &pan.
WattonaI-2tg
Chicago, 5. Stunt.
Chicago. 00001003*- 4
pittsbura 10 12O0O100- 8
Batterisn - pfeHsr unb O'Neia;
2esber unb peib.
ct. 2puis, 5. Stunt.
81. Qouis. ....1 o. 2
Cincinnati ....0 l. 8
8atterien - Cyan unb @arner;
Walter unb pbelps.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06

TrH9es %tnbfef@-&efIt4e ettere - "
TIC: tieiise etiere S-9te; bsefee Etxba
$50 Bic zoo 4fuab 8e; tstse 3fbe zoe
Bis $50 4,fsnb 6}e ; 2abe $50 BIB GO Ffu,tb
IL; stier Boroerrierts 7e, etr 3tnters
uierteI l2c, Rtab 0txterpiertd lie. saKb
BorberpierteI &c, Rub EorteruisrteI 6}e, Rub
0tnterbterteI 9}c.
Srii4es 4aItfeH&-3dIbs 9e, 3txters
pterteI 12e, BorberpterteI 7e.
Trii4es e@aiRed& - 26urss ter 4fnb
lie ) E@aie 93c; S4exfeI 18e; Veds tsrh
l8e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Nsms @aaeHs

Timotbb-gerfmafspreie: 30. 03-ll61.
Rice Bertcufspreife: IS. 00-Sl0.oQ
BeIiGtorn - gertaufsprsiis: ie rad ka
0uaIttdt, 81 BIB 66e.
~8ofer-sei&dIt A-46c; Ia hx Kstsey
ss.00-S10.O0 PEI Tenne. seuer $3.50.
etrob-greis. is mad BEN 0rsb. h Bali
len, S6.00-S6.00 [.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
SmtFsna@ri9ten.

Wetp Yorf: rpariRan" bon @lasaotu.
@Iasgotu: .Wumioian" bon Wetp Dort.
2~iberpool: rWontealm" BON Wontreal.
2onbon: vWinnetorta" BON WeuDort.
Doner: .3ronlanb" bon Netu Dort.
prpmout6: .2ronprin3 @il6slrn" mad
@berbourg.
palermo: .@itta bi palermo" nod
Netp Dort.
8ouIo9ne: Ypatrieia" mad Nep BORT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
Triibte umb 8emHie.
TrA9te.

y IuWt~
AspfeI-gute ao9d4fsI $a.25-2.@ per
Tsb.
Bananen 81. 25-1.75; feine soc-s1.00.
Granberries $6.0O-7.00.
9rauben Tealasa $3.50.
Gitronen $2.40-8.25 Her Rife.
Oransen $2.5O-3.25; California seebs
Iinss ST. 7O-1.S0 per Rifle.
@rbbeeren Snbiane 81. 80 bis $2.25.
@emHfe.
Hotbe 8lben $3.50 per Sat.
araut, SoIanb sssb $26 per xoans; aotb'
traut 81 80 per Tab.
California geIerp s%5e-S1.C0 pei Tun9.
BIumenfobI ST. per Dusenb.
Differ gIant 15e pei Dusenb.
SaIat Sc Per Bfunb.
2wiebeln $a.2s-2.6Op Der bunbert 4fun6;
SLIGO per BuibeI; ipanii4e 81. 80 per Crate.
RartoHeIm $3.50 per Sad: soc auf ben
@eIeiien.
Sninois eib /, 3ortuFeIa $500 pei Sab.
parfnips $500 per Sss.
Rabieie 15c Der Dutsnb.
geteriilie soc per DutenS gum@ss.
eptnat So pei SAT-
Neise Wiben $500 per Tab.
Rutabasas $l.10-$1.20 ter Tab.
SpareeIn 10c Bis csc per @unG.
&bubarb 15c bis 41c per Duseno.
8riine 3wiebeIn Sc per Sufeno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
SGMereteNs

Hotber RIeeIamen 81 .75-S.75.
gnslii@er RIeeiamen $8.50-s.7E.
MIipte RIeefarnen $8.00-8.50.
NIfaIfa RIeeiamen s. $4,000.
Beiber 8leeiarnen $500.
@emabIter Tin1otbp $1.e0-1.79.
Srbindrer BIB gutter Eir;otbp $1.85-l.60.
Saneb Rentudp 8Iausras s1.00-1.a5.
8Iausras in @baf Zoe.
GnsIif@es BIausras 5 .46.
DrGar6 @ras 81. 70-1.80.
Neb Top in Gbaff 75c-$1.1e.
Rafer Rorr 76e-S1.00.
Hn1ber Suserrobr San1en $1.00-1.26.
8eiber 9aferiaraen 40c
Sriibiabrs @erfte $1.25.
Deibes urb ssIbes Rom $l.00-l.25.
9Reb Sob GnfiIase $1.10-1.26.
Som Seas $l.76.
Neiuet $1.a0 Bis $1.86.
5rlbiabrssN esen $1.40.
Sets,piebeI, weibe. seIbe uao rot5e $3.50
,er BuibeI.
GiB : RartoHeI, seIbe Seriet, Bermuea,
Ielbe Vanfemonb uuo fibli8e Queen $500 Bee
Sab; rotbe Naniemenb $2.75; 1ratIianif&e
$50.
4artoHeIn, frlbe 8 No9en roc per Bu59eI:
riibe Dbto &c PET 8uibel; friae Ho1e SOC ter
friibe 8urbani SOC per NujbeI: tribe
pebron l5e per HuibeI; RuraI New Dori unb
Sreet @ountain 4Oc per 8ufbeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06
5ufumurCuh.

rSu bait alfo bas 9raitpaar be-
obadtet, tpie IS fi6 aus Dem 8aniaal
In elm Nebengemah itabl unb fi4 bort
ber5te?"-rSa! Grit hat. e fi4, oann
bat lie fi9 rnb Damn baben fih beioe
aeoridt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06

06fe.
gmeros 8 Eertaufstrets Satortis:s
c9uesersdfe 8oe per Rfuns e~tx5stmif4es
S&weuertdie I7e, Gisconfn 9seer, 8 &&s
10, Stem gorf G9ebearsl lee, sinssiunb
{der 9tuburaer l6e, Yri6 Lex.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-06

SdmbIer besabIen fL!ssxhe 4retie:
Butter Country, 15cs 0reoatefs 26e,
GIaix 28c
eier-14e per Outenh.
Sabner 10s. 2dbms 3. Turiessel0-l2e.