davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Taft Must Treat
With Insurgents
To Make Peace

HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. 21.-Indiea-
tions today are that it is with the
insurgent armies in the field that
Secretary Taft must ultimately ar
range the peace settlement. rather
than with representatives of the
liberal party, If hostilities In the
island are to be suspended perma-
nently. This VIII render the task
Of President RoOsevelt's emissaries
more difficult than IL would be to
deal with the Liberals.
The deeper they delve into the condi-
tions here the more unsatisfactory they
become. The Americans now have been
in consultation with all the various in
terests except the leaders In the field
and It is probable they viii today see
some OF these.
While MessTs. Taft and Bacon OF
course viii not talk Of their mission or
Of the progress made. il IS learned from
pretty good authority that they are
coming TO believe that Il viii be I'M
possible to get the factions together by
mutu<l consent and that the only way
@ L
tbs. facts TO outline q policy of perfect
fairness regardless Of the warning lead
ers and enforce 10 II necessary by the
use Of the United States army and
navy.
Guerra Full Of Fight.
The neace NEGOTIATIONS have reached
an impasse- Pino Guerra, speaking for
the other leaders who are In command
OF the fghting forces Of the revolution
ar. movement, declares:
Il win not lay down my arms until the
American peace commission gives sub
stantfal guarantee that new elections
shall be speedily ordered and held, be-
cause without such guarantee we have
no safeguard against the treachery Of
the Palma administration. Il has passed
the stage OF being recognized as having
the least honor. and 1 will neither treat
with II nor heed any OF its promises.
In this he represents. it is said. a. ;he
fighting men.
on the otheE hand Palma end his
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Thunder showers have occurred in the
east Gulf and South Atlantic states.
New England, and the middle Atlantic
States, and in the middle Mississippi
valley.
Showers are. PROBABLE In the east Gulf
and south Atlantic States tonight and
Saturday, and on Saturday ia the Ohio
valley.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
sI.as to Baltimore and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Satur-
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited" " Tickets
Eood 70 return until Sunday night.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
JUDGE FOSTER ILL,
HOPE IS ABANDONED

judge Elijah c. Foster, Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. IS critically i'll in his
apartments at the Portner, and 1t was
said late this afternoon that he was not
expected to live through the day.
Judge Foster has been III for about
three months, but It was not until ten
days ago that his illness took an alarm
inE turn. His family has been sum
rnOned to his bedside, and the physicians
hold out no hope for his recovery.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
BABY IN TORTURE
At CORPSE'S SIDE
FIVE AWFUL DAYS
A Fourteen = Month Old
Child Battles Heroically
Against Starvation.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21--so weak that
he could scarcely turn his wizened little
face on his rescuers. his big baby eyes
sunken deep into his head ana his lips
pulled and distorted. John Boyle, four
teen months old, was found today on
the third floor OK a Third avenue yene-
ment house in Brooklyn weeping over
the dead body Of his ioster mother, Mrs
Catherine Dinan- For five days tha
child had been locked IN The three-roon
apartment with the dead woman without
food or water
At the Norwegian Hospital It Is said
the little fellow has scarcely a hope Of
recovery, but the story Of his plucky
tight for Iife having been told. every
doctor and nurse IN the institution is
exerting every effort 70 save him.
Mother Died Five Days Ago.
Five days ago Mrs. Oman succumbed
to heart failure. The interior Of the
apartment tells the story OF the baby's
subsequent battle for his life.
Tho first shelf OF the cupboard had
been stripped and dishes that had rested
thereon were smashed On the floor. A
small jelly dish had been licked clean.
A half lOaf of bread on the shelf above
had remained tanteliziRRly out OF reach
OF the any hands. An overturned coal
scuttle had yielded two crusIs OF bread
whicl. had been too hard FOR the tiny
teeth.
Crumbs OF "a small cake were scattered
about and a pile OF broken dishes and
refuse about the sink showed that the
little fellow had made his hardest fight
here before the pIngs OF thirst forced
him 20 give up.
his Struggle for Water.
An open faucet asove him allowed a
steady drip of water, bat it was beyond
the reach Of the little arms Tracks
on the dusty floor showed that the baby
had attempted 20 push a chair from the
parlcr intending 10 climb up to the
water but the chair had stuck and been
abandoned. A half eaten sprout OF
qeraniun was mute evidence OF the
bangs Of hunger suffered by the littla
tot
Neighbors say that after the third day
he must have slept most Of the time as
hts cries which are now remembered
as having been heard on the nrst two
davs were stlled Doctors say that II
the little shaver lives II VIII be almost
record case.
Mrs. Dinan. the foster mother. WIN be
buried tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
his Struggle for Water.
Lumber at Old Prices.

Lumber Trust broken. $3.50 flooring re-
Co. eth st. and n. Y. aVe.--AdV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
TublIant Over Developments.

Altogether, the business men Of tho
city, and especially those who suggested
the jamestown exhibit are iubllant over
the rapid development Of interest in the
scheme. Already they say the plan
cannot meet failure.
The membership committee of the
Jobbers and Shippers Association IS at
present preparing letters to be sent to
the merchants of Washington inviting
them TO become members Of the orgaul-
zation. The committee hopes, however
that Il viii be unnecessary 10 send
many OF the letters Tho view is taken
that the Washington merchants, who
viii profit by the Greater Washington
campaign in large degree, VIII see ene
advantageous work the association Is
doing and VIII become members without
waiting for ths fOrmality Of being So
ncited TO Join.
ANY merchant wishing 70 become a
member can do so BY communicating
with Monroe Luchs. secretary of the
association, the Munsey building.
The freight committee will meet .next
Monday and win consider certain com
plants received regarding the delay
Of shipments out OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
WASHINGTON LEADS
LARGER CITIES IN
ARTISTIC GROWTH
Future DevelopmentDi Dis
cuSSed by Local Writer
in Appleton'S.

1t is rather a trits observation that
Washington Is the most beautiful city
Of the western continent, Perhaps It
would be better for Washingtonians and
for those officials who have 10 do with
the making Of the city. If this dictum
were not so readily and widely accept
ed. Perhaps, too. IL will not be many
years before there VIII be possibility OF
disputation when It is alrily advanced
This much IS easily 10 be inferred from
the interesting suggestion made by
Glenn Brown, Of Washington. in an ar
ticle IN the current Appleton's on The
Future Development Of Washington
CITY" Mr.. Brown IS secretary of the
American Institute OF Architects. and
second to none in intelligent study and
artistic understanding Of the possibIn-
ties OF this Capital
Movement Is Worldwide.
There Is "a worldwide movement to-
ward municipal art and beauty and bet
terment Lighted as Mr.. Brown sus~
poets, BY the spark Of the Park Commits
sion report on the development Of Wash
inRton. It has spread all over this coun-
try and abroad. Among American cit
les that have taken steps to procure
systematic and artistic growth he names
Cleveland, Buffalo New York, Philadel-
phta. st Louis. New Orleans, Hartford
New Haven, Seattle, san Francisco,
Los Angeles, st. Paul Baltimore, Den
yer. Chicago and Cincinnati Not only
this nut almost every continental cap
ItaI Is spending tens of millions. some OF
tntm hundreds Of millions, on artistic
betterments.
Comparisons With Washington.
Compared with what the capitals Of
far less wealthy and progressive coun-
tries are doing, the most that has
been asked or suggested for Washing
ton would seem a bagatelle
Yet, MT. Brown notes. much is being
done now in the right direction. lie
finds that S25 600 worth Of improve
ments are being made along the lines
OF the park commission report. Al
though the commission found the city
In a stage OF inartistic development
that seemed to threaten the complete
submergence Of the noble scheme OF
Washington and LEnfant, that design
Is being rescued and restored. and Mr..
Brown gives assurance-graphic assur-
ance. too, N the illustrations which ac-
comnanv nIs article-that enough has
been accomplished already 10 guaran-
tee substantial working cut OF the orig
inal design. on which the park commits
sion, after studying the best that the
Continued on Second PaEal
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
TTAIDERATI-RE
DOWNT0YlN
DOW N 1ON ~ n.
Registered AnIeclrs Standard Thermometer /

Itct IsV7I7 . 7I--1II'I I 1ItIIIllilleLeI-l
q. m-.-...--............... 50
J. noon ------.-..- .-......... 50
3 =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .----.-....---.---9 "a
2 o.. IN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
SIN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va. Sept. H.
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

Moses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
in Furniture. Carpets. Rugs & DraDeries.
saAas
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
INCREASED SPACE
WILL BE SECURED
At JAMESTOWN FAIR
For Greater Washington
Exhibits 10000 Square
Feet Required.

Enthused by the report that twenty
washington firms had already Indicated
their desire TO secure space In the gen
eraI manufactures building for an eX-
hfbit at the jamestown Exposition. the
board OF directors OF the Jobbers and
Shippers Association went the publicity
committee one better yesterday after
noon and authorized Monroe Luchs,
secretary OF the association, TO befi n
negotiations with the exposition man
ayers 10 reserve 2OO50 square feet Of
space in the manufactures building FOR
the exploitation Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Mr.. Luchs has not let the grass grow
under his feet. Today he wrote 20 the
exposition managers. opening negotia-
tlons for 10000 feet.
Even this early the Indications are that
the Washington exhibit viii be more
than a credit 10 the Capital Of the Ma
ton. Twenty firms have promised TO
make exhibits. one firm. W. b. Noses
4 Sons. has asked for 62J square feet,
with the privilege OF doubling the
amount II It sees fit later on 10 take
such action.
The meeting OF the board yesterday
afternoon was one Of the most enthusi-
astic and optimistic 10 has had. The
opinion was general that an exhibit In
the general manufacturers building VIII
do more good 20 the District than would
the erection OF O special District build
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
Board Of Trade Committee.

But the enthusiasm for the plan is not
confined alone to the JObber5 and snip
uers' Association. At meeting OF the
board OF directors of the Board OF Trade,
Yesterday afternoon. President John NJ
Wilson appointed a committee OF three
with power 10 confer with similar com
mittees from the Jobbers and shippers
Association and the Business Mems As
sociation for the purpose Of formulating
a plan for the exploitation Of the Dis
tract at the exposition and TO consCm-
mate the Four Hundred Thousand Club.
on this committee are Thomas W
Smith. Robert n. Harper. and j. II.
Small. IT, They are instructed to form
ulate such plans with the joint COM
mittee az they shall see fit, but they
must report the plans 20 the full Board
of Trade before they can be given the
dnal Endorsement Of the board.
Secretary GUIDE. OF the Business Mems
Association, said today the organiza-
ton VIII appoint committee next Mon
day or Tuesday TO act with the other
two organizations to promote tha
jamestown exhibit and the -Four Hun
Cred- Thousand Club.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

farmers came with enormous loads
OF hams. eggs. chickens. butter. nour
and potatoes. which they dumped be-
fore the hungry refugees. Conductors
collected no fares. Restaurant keep
ers made no charges The child who
shiyered found more warmth than It
had ever before known. The woman
who wept found sisters who fed
her, warmed her, comforted her after
fashion she knew not The man
dragging along in bandages and rags
found that he belonged to the great
Order OF Human Brothers and ~was
in such stand that score of
strong hands reached out to help
him
The earthquake and fire were the
greatest calamity of modern times.
In this country at least But. put
Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda on
the national rolls of honor as people
who have shown TO suffering people
the grandeur of the human heart!
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

The Rev Or. Holmes was the last
resident there, and before his death
he gathered what data he could of
the poets life i'm connection with the
home of the poet. IT is i'm fact Nth-
or meagre and presents that Poe lived
there from March s. 1915. when he
Broadway Journal until the summer
of 1916, when he removed 10 Ford
ham During that time he became
the owner of the Broadway Journal
Lyceum. II was the period of his
most industrious and happiest life.
His wife was still living he enjoyed
the prompt recognition of his vol
ume of poems, including THE RIA
ven and The Bells" just printed
i'm London and New York, and his
fine intellect was at its best.
DR.. Holmes, who was most ar
dent admirere of Poe, delivered Sc
ries of lectures on his life and work
In the year 1SSl.--New York Press
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
A KENrrcKY nREAKEAsr.

As | said, I went broke In just six
weeks and two DAYS. And ! was broke
plenty. No, hold Louis anywhere.
II was heap long ways TO COWS
and I'd be t-totally chawed up and
spit ont If was goin' 10 join these
mimi terrapins. defacin the bosom
OF Nature. II sure looked TO me
like hard work
While / was nsurin' what next.
Dutchy came in Which / was tur-
BILE surprised al that. but l said
good mornin' am would ne rest his
poor feet.
You like toemal,e some money!"
he asks.
That depends SAYS !. "on how
easy 1t is"
1T is easy" says he. II want you
TO buy horses for me-
Hosses! Sure" / yells. jumpin'
up. "You bet YOU Why hosses is
where I live. What hossess do you
want?"
AN bosses, SAYS he. calm as a
faro dealer.
"What?" says 7. Elucidate. my
bncko. don't take no such blanket
order. Spread you cards"
u mean just thut" says he. al
want YOU 10 buy all the bosses i'm
this camp and i'm the mountains.
Every one"
"Whew?" whistles That's a lar,
ger order. But I am your meat"
Come with me then" says he. 81
hadn' but just got up. but I went
with him TO his little old poison
factory. OF course | hadn't had no
breakfast. but he staked me to- a
Kentucky breakfast, What's Ken
lucky areakfast? why. a Kentucky
breakfast is - thre-pound. steak, a
bottle OF whiskey and setter dog.
What's the dog for? Why. 10 eat the
, steak. of course. From Arizona
Nights. i'm McClurcs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Aa matter of personal conviction,
and without pretending to discuss the
details or formulate the system,
feel that we shall ultimately have
to consider the adoption OF some
such scheme as that of progressive
tax on all fortunes beyond certain
amount, either given i'm life or devils
ed or bequeathed upon death OF any
Individual tax so framed as TO put
it ont of the power OF the power of
one OF these enormous fortunes to
hand no more than certain amount
to any individual; the tax, of course.
TO he imposed by the national and not
the state government Such taxation
should, of course, be aimed merely
at the inheritance or transmission i'm
their entirety of those fortunes swol-
len beyond all healthy limits
Roohevelt's Muck-Rake Speech
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

One time G.. G. Clemens. the we'll
known Topeka lawyer. had the wrong
end OF "A lawsuit He was resorting TO
all the technicalities ne could evolve
TO help his client Finally the Judge
after much endurance. said: II shall
overrule all the preliminary motions
I'm this case, and proceed to try II on
its merits. IF that is the proceed
ure, your honor" remarked Glenn
ems, II will end. the matter by con
Tossing judgment \ trial on the
merits of the case is something my
client didn't want. Kansas City
Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

King Alfonso of Spain is devoted
to the pleasures of the table and
Keeps cook in duty until in the
morning. so that he can have meals
mp TO that hour. Five meals are served
daily in the Escurial palace. Here
is the kings eating schedule for the
day: s a. m, breakfast, tea. coffee.
chocolate. milk, rolls and cold meat:
II a. M, luncheon with the ministers
OF state, soup, two entrees. Joint.
vegetables. sweets and fruit: p. m,
tea or Spanish wine. cakes and sand
wiches; p. m. dinner, two soups.
two entrees, two joints, vegetables.
ices, sweets, fruits. Spanish wines.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Possibly the tainted money discus
sion will he revived on the strength
of the Garfield report on Standard
oil. but really the question is not
settled Mr. Rogers is about where
Lawson left him, and Mr.. Rookie
Teller cannot give away the rebates
to charity fast enough to counteract
this latest blow to Praise God. from
whom oil blessings flow. " Spring
field Republican
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Felix Weingartner. the noted com
American orchetras attributes their
geat success to the fact that they
are cosmopolitan in personnel, where
as European orchestras. excepting
possibly those in England. are largely
national. He thinks French playes
the most skinful in the wood wind.
The Gemans in the brass. The
American orchestra conductors seek
the best players available without
egard to nationality.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Two Salt Lake City judges have
decided against the teaching of mod
ern languages i'm the graded schools.
on the ground that more than 90
per cent of the pupils will never en-
ter college or seek university de
gree. and also that the interest of
the few must yield to the needs of
the many.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

The Russians have many notable
customs which have been handed
down from the earliest times There
is one which is the expression of n
religious benediction. On Easter
Sunday everybody, high or low. on
meeting, exchange the glorious an
nouncement: "Christos voskresi"
C'Christ is risen,'D. ON an Easter
Sunday the late Emperor Nicholas
ON leaving his apartment addressed
this customary phrase to the senti-
mel on duty, who replied: 80 they
say sir" The Emperor. astonished
at this reply, inquired what it meant
and learned that the sentinel was "A
Jew He gave oders thereupon that
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
Forgetting The Bloody Cbasm.

Charles Francis Adams has said
that the government viii yet erect
a statute of Robert T.. Lee in Wash
ington. 4 step In this direction is
the governments action in sending
the cruiser Columbia To New Or
leans in honor OF the Confederate
reunion there. What howl that
would have raised few years ago. --
Norfolk Landmark
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Prof. Laughlin of the Chicago uni
veristy, lecturing in Berlin, tells the
Germans that while there are some
ate. there are many who are merely
tools OF the trusts" If TO say such
, thing at home is intolerable.. what
must the president OF the United
States think of it's proclamation
among foreigners?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

City people may now continue 10
plant their gardens in the back yard
with seeds paid for by the United
States government The govern
ment cabbage is excellent Rose
bushes and pear trees are not yet Civ
en- away by our congressman. yet
why shouldn't they be?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

no Jew was TO he hcnceforth on
duty at the winter palace on Easter
sunday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

champagne: $3.50 p. m. tea. wines.
cold meat. cakes and dessert.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
Coal and Timber Land Our Spe

d@ptaht all
ITO pIeHnr
Offered n kin
ada
d
in high
take
w
and
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
0era~0exteS WJesyO.

eusar GareS e&txiea - gsfs nuaItsdt:
1870 Efuab 183: Ii Hfsmb l83e: lo-la
pfinb I8s: 8uetts n,aIttdt ; Sole ptxxh
l2ie; ID Yfuab l2ie ; IL Rfsab Lac : 10
4funb 24e.
GolifO-nii@e e9tSssn-6 Bis 8 4funb ste:
8 bis IL pfurh 81.
Sped-aIars Seitea. 90 b1 20 Btusb b,
DurGi@mitt, lie; 3Iars esstss, 70 b 80
4tuns, lie; afare NsQis1, % u 80 PhxA,
lose; 1s bts 2s Sfb.. lie; Il - is Rtu1b,
l2e; 2lare @a6ex, d ID 30 4fnkh, l1k;
5aidex ID BIZ Is 4fsxb liz; Ans Na6sa {
ND 9 Hfanb, ne
6rabti&s0 pe&-&IGsr OaaItNGursb l73s
oewdbIter euear Garsb l7le, ~ 4iutb IN
Dur&f&nttt 16e : 30 Q ptmb h Hm@u
I@nttt 1916; 10 - - Rfaxb M D~r4fdRtt
LIZ: 5 Hfm3b IN Cus4i4ni&, NnaLy l1t.
Pfsab In Dsr4i4stt. t4ma4. 1ole.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18

eped, gngt. -gemabIte, 8 Bio 10 Ptaxh
I'm Dur&i&mtt. l4}e; Ii BIZ IL Btzb tm
Dur9i&uttt, 12}e.
geb6rrtes Stxofei@ - S&txtsn, req.
eets, 123e; xubsniettex 10s; Sxxsxi. la
3n66eI 1916.
S@mab - n Iterces Il. 0uaI. 10se; 2.
0uaIitdt 9ie; 9. DnaIttdt 8ts
e&MIterm-0xei. 6ureb, 10 t8 30 Rfunn
tn Dur8i@niE, SIC; 1s Riuxb Duu1f4nit.
Sc, 10 BIS IL 4sfunb Gle.
eepo6eItes e@wetHeaetia - xxo4exIofss
5Gacp Big $40 so: 2Iares Neax sle. 90: Sans
. $500; etort GIem 1850; Vnuvf
Sic. 90.
@arfe 0erdu9erts Dratruyn Sc.
Sramiharter 72c; Bologna Ia Ddrrtes 7}s. to
xu6 6xe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
0c(0IooteteS 1teNs

Hrt@es Rtnhfeit6-BefIs@s etiers - 81
6se; bieRse Gtiere 7&-74e; 4tstee sehtbes
$50 Bis 200 Rfuxb T; btefpe &a9s 200
bis $50 Bfu.b SIC xabs $50 ID GO RftnsS
&C.: etter B~orberpierteI g., 0tiss ofxtess
pserteI l03e, seixb 1txtsruserteI sc, Ntxb
8oroerpierteI &c. Rub Bortspsestsg IL, Nd
NsnteruierteI 7e.
Sril&es RaIbFei@-4dgou 12e. 8txtsss
pierteI 15c, BorberpierteI 62e.
Trti6es 'S4afFef& - Sdrn2es pa Rtrxa
l2c ; G&afe S}e; S@exieI 18e: 3o68 hrl,
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
0otm DaeensRayss.

@eiGtorn - Eertaafsprefe: ie xa6 sa
NuaIttdt. $500.
3afr-sei&dIt 36-67c; h ben xebrea
$40 O0-$l1.00 per Tenns. Eeuer 85-87s.
Nilet - Eertaufspreiie: ~. 0o-ss.0o
xtnsotbp-B erfaufspreie: sl3 C0-16.t0
etrob-Prete. ie mad BEN 0rab. b Ha
len, $4.00-S.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18
edmerekus

@ewdbIter Timotbp $l.ss-1.so.
Drbindrer bts gutter Tia,otbp s1.b0-L.75.
Rotber 3Ieefar1er $6 .26-s.60.
gnslti&er RIeefamea $3.50
NIibfe 3Ieeiam,en $8.00-8.66
gIfaIfa 8Ieefarnen B. O0-10.00.
Heiber 4leeiar1en $500.
Soncp 2ertudp gIansras S1.50-l.B.
BIausras IN Gbaff TIC.
@nsIH@es BIausras $3.50.
Or@arb @ras 81. 70-1.e6.
geb Top IN Gbaf 75c-$l.2e.
3afer 2orn 76e-$1.00.
Amber 3ueerrobr Sauser $1.00-l.25.
Deiber 9aferiarnen 40c
Srlbiabrs @erffe $1.25.
BeiBes uab seIbes 3orrt $1.0c-l.25.
%eb Sob @ntIase $1.10-1.25.
Som 4eos $l.76.
Riuet $1.20 bis $1.86.
5riibiabrssD eisen 81 40.
eetswisbeI, ueibs. seIbe mo rotbe $3.50
pei BuiteI.
SAb , 3artofeI, geIbe Seriet, Derumbo,
geIbe Nanlemonb unb fibIi@e Nueex 800 pes
6ab; rctbe stanienenS &.76; BrafAaxii@s
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-18

ben fe TIRE 5rausn unb 9inber Der
ar6btsn Gsfabr ausisbsn. Die aler.
erffs Notbwenbisteit, msinis Witte, fei
bic MISUNDERSTANDING Der Orbnuns.
Yortugal.