davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-06
Groceries, Meats, Etc

NDx1n14;nc Galore in Belts, Bags, Fancy
NOVSIIISo Combs, Buckles, Etc, Etc.
The oasis., 1906-11-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE TRENTON MINING COMPANY.

ARTICLE l. The undersigned, Melvin Ste phens, James Van Siclen, Abraham Van Siclen and James L. Dillingham;, hereby associate , themselves together and continue as a body corporate under the laws of the Territory of | Arizona, for the purposes of taking and DOS sessing all the rights, ppsser and privileges conferred by law on corporations
 ARTICLE II. The name&of the corporation shall be TRENTON MINING COMPANY"
 na aFfdaE s m Ihe PTn hd place Of transact County, Territory of Ariz5na, with such subor- .dinate offices as may be hereafter elsewhere established
 ARTICLE ". The general nature of the busi ness proposed to be transacted by the said cor poration is tic general mining, milling, smelt- ing, reduction and refining of ores, mineral metals, and generally to lease, bond, purchase and sell mining l0cations and real estate in general to erect and maintain all necessary buildings structures, mills, machinery and appliances for the carrying on of the aforesaid Dnslness; to own. control, license and sell in- ventions and letters patent in general and particularly i'll relation to the mining, milling. smelling, reduction arid refining of ores and oI all tools, machinery, appliances and pro- cessess relating thereto to combine or conso- lldate the several forms of business, property and capital stock of this corporation, or any poruon-thereof, now or hereafter created or acquired, with the business, property and cap- ltal stock, or with either or any of them, of any other corporation, any of whose purposes or incorporation are the same as or of similar nature to, any of the purposes of this corpora tlon ana to undertake the whole or any part of the assets and liabilities of such other corpora ton, and to pay for the same in cash, or in stock, notes or bonds of this corporation, or otherwise, and to engage in and carry on any other form of business, which an individual in his private capacity can legally do.
 ARTICLE V. The capital stock of this eorpo- ration shall be five hundred thousand ($50O-
The oasis., 1906-11-17

BRAZIL is experimenting with a project to hold up the price of her staple in the face of phenomenal crop. The three coffee producing states of that republic are buying up all the surplus coffee and storing it expecting to sell some time in the future when there may be a scarcity. The operation will be watched with interest by all the world, particularly as those states are borrowing money to carry out the project.
The oasis., 1906-11-17

THIS week THE OASIS is in re- ceipt of personal letter from a friend who is in a position to know. conveying an intimation of an inn portant railway concession that will be granted shortly by the federal government of Mexico that will be of vast interest and advant- age to Nogales. As yet the time is not quite ripe for disclosing the information, but when it is THE OASIS will have full particulars. Suffice it to say that when the projected enterprise is completed Nogales will be upon a through trunk line entirely independent of the Southern Pacific system. And, in a measure, 1t is something separate and apart from anything of the nature which has been men, toned heretofore.
The oasis., 1906-11-17
Saturday November Y, 1000

"CAN any good come out of Ma zareth?" is question fully as sig nificant as it was at the dawn of the Cristian Era. And that very in- quiry explains the failure of the political ambitions of William Randolph Hearst. His doctrines are all right. He has called halt upon the aggressions of cor porate greed and irresponsible wealth. But right minded people fear the Hearst methods. They feel that debauchery of the electorate is just as wrongful and dangerous in good cause as in a bad one; and for more that twenty years that has been known as one of the Hearst methods. In all the close counties of California in 1886 votes were bought almost openly for the democratic legislative tickets, and thereby was elected legislature which made George Hearst United States senator. At that time prominent democrat, who handled the money informed the writer that on election day he paid out one thousand five dollar gold pieces as consideration to voters to vote the democratic legislative ticket. And 1t was not his own money.
The oasis., 1906-11-17

HAVING settled the distribution of the public offices for the en- suing two years the newspapers can devote more space to discussion of inoccuous problems, such as "How old is Ann7" "Who struck Billy Patterson?" "The Canals of Mars, i" and the like.
The oasis., 1906-11-17
STATE OF NEW YORK, ,

OUUNI OF NUEEN0
 Before me, Elener F.. Bergen, a Notary Public within and for the state and county aforesaid on this day personally appeared Abraham Van Siclen, known to me to be the person whose ment, and acknowledged to me that he ex. ecuted the same for the uses, purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal this 22nd day of September, A. D., 1906. lSEAL. ELENER E. BERGEN
 Notary Public, Queens Co.,, N. Y.
The oasis., 1906-11-17
STATE OF NEW YORK ]

oiAlL VI NEW | ohN, sS
 COUNTY OF NEW YORK. ss.
 Before me, William Barker Notary Public. within and for the State and County aforesaid on this day personally appeared Melvin ste. phens James Van Siclen HndAsmes L. Gillin- gham, known to me to be 1hE persons whose ment, and acknowledged to me that they severally executed he same for the uses, pur- poses and considerations therein expressed
 Given under my hand and official seal this 22nd day of September, A. h. 1906 SEAL. VIM. BARKER, Notary Public
The oasis., 1906-11-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA)

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. ss l hereby certify that the within instrument was filed and recorded at the request of S. F. Noon, October 4th. A. D., 1906 at Il 40 A. M Book Mis- Rec, Pages 492-497. Witness my hand and offiial zeal the day and year aforesaid. PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder. Nov. 17-Dec 22.
The oasis., 1906-11-17

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07
HUNTER REGARDED
HIGHLY IN ST. PAUL
Press of the City Comments With
Praise Upon Notice of His
Promotion.

In mentioning the promotion of c. \.
Hunter. formerly of this city, where he
was commercial agent of the Rock Is
land for a year. TO the position of gen
eral agent of the Rock Island and FRS
co lines at Portland. Ore. the St. Paul
Dispatch speaks very highly of Mr..
Hunters work in St. Paul as CONNER
Cial agent of the Rock Island Mr..
Hunters appointment TO the agency at
Portland was mentioned in The Argus
last evening. The following. with a
photograph of Mr.. Hunter was pub
lished in the Dispatch:
&C. A. Hunter, commercial agent of
the Rock Island in St. Paul. yesterday
afternoon was notified that he has been
appointed general agent of the system
at Portland. Ore This is a distinctive
promotion for Mr. Hunter and is in
recognition of his services since he
came to st. Paul
Mr.. Hunter came to St. Paul July,
office here. 1t was a hard field to en-
ter. for competition for freight bust
ness is not keener at any point than
at St. Paul. That he has been emln-
emily successful is evidenced by the
promotion he has received.
Mr. Hunter has been in the service
of the Rock Island for 4 years. He
came to St Paul from Rock Island, Ill.
where he was located year. Prior 10
that he was for II wears at Omaha
His first railroad experience was with
the Milwaukee in 1883. at Coon Rap
ids. Iowa. From there he went to
Council Bluffs, Iowa, with the Union
Pacific, which he represented in both
freight and passenger departments.
Mr. Hunter goes to Portland to sue
coed A. II. Mcdonald. who resigned
three months ago. The date of Mr.
Hunters departure has not yet been
set. but it will probably be soon. His
successor in st. Paul will probably be
announced the first of the week"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07

BeaT g. Schmitt.
Fine tailoring. Illinois theater build
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07
is NOT ACCEPTED
Mrs. Laura Schmid Can Not
Give Bail in This
Case.
is IN SHERIFF'S CUSTODY
Has Until Monday to Tell What She
Did With Money-OakIey VS..
Oakley Case On.

Mrs. Laura Schmid was arraigned
hefore Judge Gest this morning in the
circuit court upon the writ executed
~ Sheriff Heider yesterday. The ques-
ton of bail was put over until this
morning. and upon application of her
attorneys for the privilege of giving
Lail, the court decided that there is no
provision for bail in case of this
kind. This is not the proceeding on
the indictment, but for the purpose of
securing the $4,000 that was awarded
10 her mother, Ann Catherine Otto, in
whose favor judgment was rendered.
Would BE Full Amount.
1t was the opinion of the court that
should bail be given it would be in a
sum equal to the amount of the judg-
ment, as it it not for the purpose mere
ly of assuring the attendance of the
defendant in court from day to day.
She has until Monday to file a state
ment as to what she has done with the
money in question.
On account of no bail being accept
ed, the defendant is in the custody of
the sheriff, but she was not put in jail.
his guardianship being exercised over
her at her home in South Heights.
Oakley vs.. Oakley.
Trial of the case of Mrs. Grace Oak
ley VS.. DR.. Robert w Oakley, was COM
menced in the circuit court this morn
ing. This is a suit for separate main
tenance, and considerable portion of
the evidence was heard in the hearing
for temporary alimOny. The bill re-
cites that the parties TO the suit were
married in Chicago by common law
marriage in 1901 and the formal mar
riage ceremony was performed, March
6. 1905. S. r. Kenworthy is attorney
for the complainant and J. II. and J. l..
Oakleaf appear for the defendant.
In the case of Henry Fluegel VS..
Tony Harper the court instructed the
jury to find for the defendant. This
was a case i'll which the plaintiff tried
to regain possession of property sold
because the defendant failed TO meet
the provisions of the agreement The
defense was that the interest was usu-
rious an dthe court held with the de
PENDANT NJ Z. Sweeney appeared for
The plaintiff and Sturgeon, Stelck &
Sturgeon defended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07

Price, 25c. per pair for Size ;.
For sale by l.. y. McCabe & Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07
Following the Flaq.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis T. Nor
gan. retired commissary sergeant. L.
S a. of rural route I, Concord. n. H.,
says: 81 was two years in Cuba and
two years in the Philippines. and being
subject to colds. / took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. which kept
Inc in perfect health. And now. in New
Hampshire, We find it the best medicine
in the world for coughs, colds, bron,
chial troubles and all lung diseases
Guaranteed at Hartz e. Ullemeyer's
druggists Price. so cents and 81; trial
bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07
SECOND PROGRAM or SEASON
Petersen's Band at Watch Tower Tc
morrow Afternoon and Eveninu,

fGterSenS 6dno at watch tOWer c.
morrow Afternoon and Evening.
Following is the program to be rem
dered tomorrow afternoon and even
ing in the second of the season s con
certs by Petersen's band at the Watch
Tower:
Afternoon Program.
Merry American March Wheeler
Overture. "The Beautiful Galathe"..
.............. ...........-.. Suppe
NOrdland" ................. Herbert
Waltz. Dreams on the Ocean" .Gungl
IntermeZzO. lola johnson
Characteristic. Monkey Shines on
the Levee"
Selection from the opera, The
Storks' .................-. Chaplin
Song, why Don't You Try" .Moret
March, Cheyenne" Ashton
Evening Program.
March. Jersey CarnivaT'. ... Held
Overture Summer Nights Dream"
........-..... Suppe
Grand Fantasia. Carnival of the
Winged Songsters' -. Farmhouse
Waltz, Southern Roses" 49,. Strauss
Duet for cornet and baritone. Mi
sere" from the opera I'll Trova-
tore" Observation-Disclosures. Verdi
Messrs. Hugo Toll and J. Hoeck.
Paraphrase, Rocked in the Cradle
of the Deep" .... .Lovenberg
Spanish march, LA Sorella'' $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boul Clerc
Grand Fantasia. The Champion" -.
.......... Hartmann
March, Port Arthur ......... Seitz
The Star Spangled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07
HERE in EARLY DAY
Albert s. Butcher, Resident From
1910 to 1861. Pays City
a Visit.
KNEW PROMINENT PIONEERS
Finds Few of His Acquaintance Left
RELATES Interesting Incl
dents.

One of the most interesting visitors
Rock Island has had in many day
| reached the city this morning from
Memphis, Tenn, in the person of Al
can probably relate more reminiscent
ceS of Rock Island from 1910 to 1861
than any other living person. He came
here in the former year at the age of
II years and left in the latter year TO
follow the army. He had not been
here since till today. He can count on
the fingers of one hand the personal
acquaintance of the early days whom
he is able to find now. but says he de-
sired to visit the old town once more
before the sands of life have run out
Mr.. Butcher was born a slave at
Nashville, Tenn. in 1929. His mother
was a slave and his father who him
self was free, being unable to secure
the freedom of his family in that state
removed to Rock Island for this pur-
pose and for years conducted restau-
rant in the vicinity of First avenue and
West Seventeenth street. The son was
the only colored boy in the town of
Stephenson, as Rock Island was then
known and he was treated as an equal
by the whites. Scores of men who lat
err made their marks in the world were
his playmates. Among these he men
lions Congressman Hepburn, Judge
Dillon, General Hawley and the Blu
fords. He wrestled. ran. skated. swan
and fought with these men when they
were boys. In those days men were
moro democratic than now. Attorney
Knox. then one of the best known law
yers in the west was known as Joe"
by every body. DIR. Patrick Gregg was
the only man in the community whose
position was considered of sufficient
dignity to remove him above such ia
miliarity
Athletics the Leyee.
The elder John Buford was a south
ern gentleman and brought with him
to this place the love of promoting
athletics which characterized the elder
men of the south 1t was a favorite
practice of his to gather the boys and
young men on the levee. which was
then a sand bar. and get them together
in wrestling matches or other contests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07

which were much more in vogue then
than now
A strong arm and hard fist were
then often more valuable to the pos
SCISSOR than a well developed brain.
Nearly all the men of prominence fire.
quently engaged in rough and tumble
fights. Mr.. Butcher remembers how
Thomas Biddison, himself a little man,
whipped the sheriff in a long drawn
out battle lat the court house. 1t often
happened that rafters who travelled the
river floating timber down to the mllls
guided by pike poles before the days
of the general use of steam, would in
wade and terrorize the small towns
along the streams. The elder Butcher
had TO deal with these men frequently.
The son recalls one instance where a
bully at the head of gang of about
fifteen rafters came in one day and or
dered drinks. Ca bar being kept in con-
nection with the restauranD. Refusal
to pay for the refreshments brought on
a row in which the restaurant keeper
secured the help of Thomas Biddison
and two or three more and cleaned out
the entire bunch of river men After
that the Butcher establishment was
held in greater respect by trans:ents.
Heard First Whistle.
Mr.. Butcher recalls the sounding of
the first steamboat whistle ever heard
here. He was in his fathers restau-
rant at the time and there were mum
Der of men in the place playing cards
when the Uncle lobe, approaching the
town. blew a blast on its new whistle
There was an instantaneous stampede
to the levee in which tables and chairs
were overturned. The whole popula-
ton always deserted all business, any
way. when boat came in.
The elder Butcher died and was but
ried here and the son in 1861 went
south with soldiers whom he was not
permitted to join at the time by the
regulations then in force. He followed
Grant till after the capture of Vicks-
burg and later was with Sherman At
ter the war he took part in the recon
struction. holding various offices, and
being located at St. Louis. Memphis.
and Vicksburg His home is now at
Memphis. Although now II years of
age. he is hale and vigorous and pos
SCSse5 remarkable memory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07
Remember the Name!
k0Ia! K0Ia!!!

We guarantee each pair of Kora
shields to be an absolute protection
to your gown, or your money re-
funded. They are white, and can
be worn in thin white shirt-waists
without being seen. Kora Shields
are odorless and antiseptic, and
free from the deleterious acids used
IN compromising rubber shields.
Kora shields are not made from
rubber, and for this reason they
are odorlesS, and can be washed
and ironed. They are made for
dainty women who wear dainty
dresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07
RIVER RIPLETS.

The Mac. Prescott, Ruth and Eclipse
were north and south. The Isaac Sta
pies and George S. were north The
Columbia was in from the south.
The stage of water was "a at a. M,
and 9.5 at noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-07
RIVER FORECAST

Slowly rising stages in the Missis-
sippi will continue from Clinton to
Muscatine.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
oesanAsrteS BlesgA.

euaur Garsb e&ttea - grRs nualttdt ;
1910 Bfunb 1a3: IL Htush l3e; le-l2
Bfunb Is; Bwetts 0uaItt&t e0-le 4txnb
12s ; ID Rfunb 12e ; II Pfusb l2e : 10
Hfunp l2e.
G9uItern-gneI. 4ursS. 10 be 30 Bfukh
ta Dur9i&ntt, &c; is tfuxh DurGf@nttts
&c, 10 BIS IL Efunh Gle.
SrIbaaG'6 pe6-8lasa exolFb Gureb l73e
espdbIter euear Gureb 17}e, 81 Ytuxb tIs
Dur&i&nttt 15}e ; 8 bis . 4fuab ta Dur@s
i&nttt 14e; 10 BIB 10 Bfuutb tx Dur9i9ntt
l8e; bFfanb I'm Dar@f4xttt. f9maI. l2ae.
8 4funb ia Tar&i&mtt, i@taai, lo}e.
Sped-RIare eettex. 80 su 20 $frnb TIA
Hur@i9nitt, l0}e; &are GstteR. 20 bB 30
4tunb, lie; Rtare Bellies, - bts 90 Btsnb.
Zoe; Is BIS - 4fb.. l0}e; IL ID Is Btunb,
l2c; 2Iare Stadex. ~ 81 30 Rtrxb. 10ie:
Rides IL BIB 1s Hfysh 1l}e; Aass E6afe16
BIZ 9 Bfuub. 7He
SaIforntt9e e4uix-s ~ Q pIuxS sie;
9 BIS Ii pfumb &c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

epef, eneI.-VewabteS, 8 bio 10 Rtunt
tn Sur@f@nttt, 14e; IL BID ID 4huS tn
Sur@i6nttt, 12}e.
F.. S@ttab - tn Iierces Il. 0ueI. 9te:
nuaittdt 93e; 8. nuaIttdt 9se
Celebrities RtsbRet& - G@txifx, rec.
Sets. l2te; xubeafettea CSC; Skxsni. Is
&n6&eI 1916.
0epodeltes e&usixeHei4 - &Ro@eRIoies
tancp Big sac. so; 3Iares Deas S1s.bo; 6aus'
!g $500; Short GIeas $500: ghrrpt
ZIG. 90.
AsarRe 0erdu&erts Braturrf SIC.
Srartfirter 7e; Bologna In Ddrrsez Sc. ia
xa9 SIS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
6epfeHerte Strafen


@bica9o, 19. San. Die Nid-
ter tomme1 bur9 barte urtbeile ben
Bsb6roen Bel Setdmpfune Der 9ers
brsder- gpioemie, Die bier berri9t, 81
Ollie.
Der 66id6rise @i9olas Soaanb, Der
Elm Wao1en ansssriHen battle, tuuroe
su 90 Sabren 3u6thaus nerurt6silt.
Peter 8raop, Soiepb Saafe unb
2awrence &oscoe. fdmmtli9 unter 10
Sabre alt, psl9e oes StraBenraubes
tibsrfihrt wurosn, fino gu lebensldne-
li9er 3udtbausfrafe perur.beilt por-
ben.
Die Srei battst1 a4t &aubanfdle In
elmer Na9t ausseffbrt, aber in teinem
Sole aber mebr als einen Dollar ers
beutet.
2ange 6abrt.
9 an 6ranetsce, 10. San.-
Sas fran;6ffae S9if ygiarrib",
@apitdn Robinot. tam nad 171.tdsi-
ger 5abrt bon @aroif bier an.
Die gefammte Wannidaft NOR In
5olse Der unseniigenben Nabruns ere
tranft.
Sas S9iff purbe bel Der I'm,
iegelung oes Sap Sorn idpsr bsf9d.
biet unb tonnte bssbaIb nur lansfam
borpdrts fommsn. D
@eneral bereBt.
W Arlington, 10. Sanuar.
8rigaoegeneral See, welter bisber oas
Sspartement Ssras eOmmanbirts, it
mad Wanila nerisBt tporoen. SIR See
if nod tein Na9fulser ernannt.
Sur 5 ubbaIl.
Rem 0ort. 10. Sanuar. Sn
ieiner &ebe ssIsasntli9 bes Dale
Nlumnt-D Dinners befiruurtste prdf-
bent ". 8. Sablep bic geibebnltung
bes 5uBbalipiels als Sport fur bic
S%tuOentsn. gr iagte. CAB bel Der
Sasb, beim Segeln, &uoern II. 7. 10.
bel mebr unslidsfdQe paiirtsn, als
beim 6ubbaQipisl; troboem erfldrte er
fi9 elmer Wooificirun9 Der &essln
ni&t abseneigt, if nbsr sntf9ieoen
gsssn bic gdnsli9e abi9afung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
So. GDnareB.
Senat t.

9 ~ " .
Wabington, 10. San. Der
Senat belt beute feline Gibuns nb.
Sas gomits FIR awiiaenfaatlidsn
SanbeI nabm bic 8erathung Der gifen-
babnraten.g il unb Der Eoliber.8 Bill
pisber auf.
Yas @omite fit interoceapiide CD
ndle Sat bic GntIaeiouns. mas nit benz
miOeripsnRigen 3eusen qoultnep gigss
lOm gei9eben fOa, bis nd6fte Wo&e
birausseidOben. Seosnfaas uirb ni9ts
ge9en ibn untsrnommen perosn.
@dbrenb Der gonferens tpuroe cine
5sffeauns Der Stimmen Der log. rec
publitanif9en nSniursenten" porgs.
nommen; oas grssbnib mar Al. Wsnn
BET Der Mbfimmuns bic ,StaIparts",
b. 8. Die Der Bin sintis @einnten,
idmmtli& suse9en fino. 1T bic Mn=
nabme Der Staatenbia gei9ert. Die
Distufion Der Bin i'm Ssnat tuiro I'm.
gsfdbr 3pei Sage in Nnipru9 nebmen.
Die Staaten=Bia uurbe BON benz
@omite fur S~erritorien beratbeu. Gin
@menoement our Bin, wel9es ben Der.
tauf geifiger @etrdnte i'm Snbtaner.
8erritorium perbietet, bat Musfi9ten
auf Nnnahme. Die Bill miro benz
Senat erf borselegt tueroen. na9oem
oas 9aus enti6ieoen bat.
Saus.
Wabinston. 19. San. Sie
ganae beutige Sibung beg Reprdien.
tanien. Sauies tpurbe ausqefant bur9
bic Siseuffon Der Bill, welGe bespedt,
@elber our Sefunq Der Deficits in ben
Budgets Der einoelnen 9epartements
au f&afen.
Wdbrenb Der Debate tritifirte Brun.
bi9e. Mrf.. bic Qanaiamfeit Der yas
namas@ Canal Contraction. gr faste.
bob. tpenri bic fir ben 8au ausgemor.
fenen $26, 600, 900 perbrau4t fein
tuiirbsn. tpirbe es bielei9t anndbernb
enti9ieoen fein. peIte Contributions
Weiie FIR ben Canal In M~ntDenoung
fommen foDe. Bis iebt pdren nur
26der urb @rdbsn gema9t uno fein
@anal; Seitsntpeae unb 6otsls ieien
gebaut. bie Wosquitos mtiroen be.
fdmpft. aber an ben Canal 8au benfe
tsin Weni@.
Sn Der Sibune bes Gaus . @omites
far Jniuldr Nngslegenbeiten bef&ul-
bi9te 8trgermeifer 2oberto 8obb bon
san Suan bic amerifanif9en Beam.
ten Der @lei4atltiaieit geqeii bic Sn'
tereRen Der gemobner porto RieO's.
Sobb iagte. Dab bic feds amerttanis
f9en Wfttglieber Der grecutib Beb6rbe
fehr oft eigenmd9tig banbslten unb
Ueroronungen unb gntf9eibungen trd.
fen. obne bic finf porto 9ito.1Qit.
gIieoer ju fragen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
G1mereteus

&otber &Ieeiarae1 So .25-s.60.
gnslti&er 3Ieeiarren $3.50.
GIiate RIeeiamer ~$.600-6.50
aIfoIfa 2Ieeiaunen $e.e6-9.00.
Betber Rleeiamea $500.
@emdb!ter Tirnotbb 31.80-1.9o.
Orbindrer Bis gutter TiHotbp sl.s0-I.7b,
Gancb 2entadp gIausras S1.60-l.6s.
BIausras IN @baf Soc.
@nsIti&es BIausras $l.45.
Dr9arb @ras 81. 7O-I.s0.
@eb Top IN gbaf ~75c-$1.lo.
&afer Rorn Be-$1.O0.
&nber Suaerrobr Samen S1.0O-l.25.
8eiber Saferiauten 40c
SribiabrS @erffe $1.25.
Beibes unb seIbes Rorra $1.0O-L2S.
@eb Sob gnfiIase $1.10--1.a5.
Com Seas $l.76.
Riaet ST. 2 bis $1.86.
5rdbiabrss0 esen 81 40.
eetwiebeI. rueibe. seIbe uno rot1e $3.50
Ser BufbeI.
Sdb : 8artoHeI, seIbe SerfeH, Hernubc.
3eIbe ytanfemonb unb fibIi@e Hueen q. 90 sex
5ab; rotbe Rasfemsnb $2.75; Brataaxii9s
B.6O.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

Srif4es RinbFeH&-@eRIt@s etiere - 81
CSC: biefise Stiere 74-ss; Btstae sixha
$50 Bis b00 Atunb 7e; bssRee Fabs 100
bis $50 Bfuab 4ie; xRbe $50 bA GO Rfunb
SIC; stier gorSerutertd O., etser ttxtess
ptsrtsI l0ie, &inh 3txterptsrteI 1o3s. Nixb
BorberpiertsI &c. Rub B~orherpierteI 4sc, Sib
HuteruierteI 7c.
Srif@es 4aIbFeii&-3dIber 10c. 3txtsss
uterteI 1916, BorberpierteI 72e.
Srif9es S@afRei& - 2dnnater tsr Rtuh
lie ; GWafs S3ei S4extsI 1851 Neds azsh
18c.