davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
RAILROADS AND sTEAMB0ATD


6USSe W.T.
Passenger trains leav 1870.
lows: q Augusta - fol-
GOING wEs~ "a TRAINS.
Monday for .-2@ A. M. daily exoepa
A. M for .,ortland and Boston; 81
lips. Rar lewiston. Pennington, Phil
t1n Br dsosy MontFaa an5
to- -, Tor Brunswick. Lewiston, Farming
,:.,. Phillips, Carrabasset. Rockland.
1s srtiand, Boston, N. Conway. Fabyans.
GGr2|ySston, ~. Stratford. Island Pond.
B 1eral to ,r9rtlsnd; 4iS NJ {expressl for
i Rr,d bath Portland. lewiston. Cornish,
Por III rSr s ,o 4. GardHer; $50 NJ local 70
land and Boston.
rr Gc5N e. EsA,sT,125a A.: NJ. nisht ex-
Dor. St. Stephen. Calais. St. John. Hall
fax and Aroostook County and to Wash
a lngton Co. I. r.; Sunday morning going
ton nc,,, Go; and !, Bar Harbor daily Sundays
croft and Bangor; $40 A. NJ. for Water
viilG. Belfast, Skowhegan. Bangor and
erofs Rsns 1S45 d1a NJ Waferylls Fox
Calais, Eastport via W. co. Ry.: Vance.
boro. St Stephen. Houlton. Woodstock.
Oakland and Winthrop; 2.30 p NJ, lex
pressl for Waterville. Bangor. Bar Har-
Dor. Wash. Co. r. F., Old Town. Green
vile: 800 P. N. for Waterville, Oakland,
North Arson. Bingham. Skowhegan, Bel
Iast, FoXcroft, Greenville, Bangor, Old
Town and Malta Tamkeag; 7.23 p. NJ, for
Waterville and Skowhegan.
Sundays-Going West, 225 A. M, for
Portland, Boston: 102S A. NJ. for Bruns-
wick, Bath, Portland and Boston; 80
z. NJ. (eXpress) for Portland and Boston:
l0.45 P. NJ (eNpress) for Portland and
Boston. Going East. 1859 A. M, (night),
Bangor: 2.5s A. NJ. for Bangor. Wash Co.
and Bar Harbpr; 900 A. NJ, for water.
vile. Skowhegan and Bangor: $50 p. NJ,
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
lZ5e A. NJ, Sunday morning. going East
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast.
FoXcroft or east of Bangor
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

q. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETING
of Seth williams Post, No. Is, second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month.
A. 8. BANGS, Commander.
wa. McDAVID. Adjutant.
LEWIS SELLING. Quartermaster.
tu-th-e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
DAVID WANTED TO BE SOLD.
Italian Sculptors Letter to an Iowa
 Woman.

From the Des Moines Register.
 A Davenport lady brought home from Throne recently a letter which she con- elders one of the most interesting sou venfrs of her trip. It came to her the day after her visit to eurio shop W Rome, where the proprietor wanted s6V for A. satuette of David, in Carrara mar ble. after Michael Angelo. She offered $40. which the proprietor could not think of accepting; but he asked her name and hotel and next morning she received the following letter:
 Romi, sth March.-Dear Madame; To- night I have made a dream. l saw Davld aliyei He was very angry with me .eWhy don't you let me go to America? The beautiful lady will talse care of me. I want to see the new world. 1 won't stay in Rome any longer! 1 want to travel as a tourist
 could not say anything against ana have decided to deliver 1t at the price or s4s. Now the difference between your offer and mine 1t is only S6, and hope you won't have any objection to buy 1t.
 This morning entering my store David had a bad look. He looked as if he would throw his stone to me instead or throw ing 1t to Golia l was frightened! Good lady. buy it Otherwise David will die of a broken heart and Twill go after him. . gentle Signorina who was with you yes. terday. and hoping to see you again. 1 am much obliged for your kindness. Yours truly, c. MANETTI, Sculptor.
 It is almost needless to say that the ladv, surrendered at this appeal and that David enioyed his trip to America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Makes Another Change.

With most growers the harvest comes
 fin September, but. having ascertained that with a falling mercury the mint principle starts for the roots of the plant Miss Clark harvests her mint in time to catch all the mentho there is in the plant, selecting the hottest spell of weather she can pick out. The result is that she produces a higher grade of crop and more of 1t to the acre than her neighbors
 Miss Clark has herself cut and raked twenty acres of hay, milked ten cows night and morning. besides looking after her porkers, chickens and horses. She lives with her widowed mother, there be- ing no men folk on the farm except in the summer season. when she employs help to take care of the peppermint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
DRAW PRIZE FOR MARRIAGE.
Packing Houses Welcome Benedicts
 and Discourage Bachelors.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 To win a place in the offices of Swift
 & Co.'S big packing establishment, a
 young man needs, above all, the requisite
 commonly looked upon as making for suc-
 cess-a wife. The company has made this
 fact evident by adopting the plan of giv
 ing wedding present of $50 or more to
 each man in it's employ on the announce
 ment of his marriage.
 For this reason few bachelors can be
 found working over the books in the of.
 fees of the stockyards esta ablishment. The married men know that not only are they looked upon with favor when promotions are in order, but that marriage means an
 immediate recognition of the increased
 value of their services.
 That is the manner in which the officers
 of the company recently decided to show
 their appreciation of a mans pluck in
 taking to himself wife. He is called
 'upon the carpet" congratulated by his
 employers who then hand him an envel ope containing a stun of money | ''Why-er-I' didn't expect such kind 1 ness" the recipient of the present usu- | ally says
 Tut tut, old chap; you'll be able to use | it and you'll be worth that much more to
 us Immediately" is the usual reply of the packing official, who sees the increased
 value of the married man over his bach ! elor eo-worker
 1 Herbert L. Swift admitted recently that | the company had decided to give a cash
 present to the clerks in the Chicago Of flee of the company who capitulate to Daf, | Cupid. He did not care to go into detail on the matter, but said, in a general way.
 that the clerks are of greater value after
 marriage than when single. One of the clerks who already has bene- hted by the bounty of the packing com pany says the company no longer is looked upon as a "souless corporation" by the | married clerks.
 He gave the following reasons advanced by the company for the increased value of benedicts:
 | married man can be depended on bet | ter than an unmarried man. Ee has in creased domestic responsibilities and takes | his work more seriously. | He places his work higher in importance l than does the youth whose brain is filled with thoughts of girls and light social af- | fairs
 He is not as extravagant and "1ighty,' hence can be trusted in financial matters to a greater extent than the single man. The larger mans family the more 1 faithful he is to his work. his responslbil- ity being such that he works more ener- getically for increased wages Taken as a whole, we clerNs can see l that the plan is a sueeess,'' said the clerk 'I have seen these rules work out, and know that they are based on a sound | philosophy.
 "A funny thing about this custom is | that several young fellows who have re- | gently announced their engagements have | applied for jobs with Swift. l don't know whether they are postponing thelr we'd I dings until they get on here bat 1t looks l funny. Don't you think sop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Is a matter of course. Any city of 400, ,000 people necessarily has its slums, and Dub lin is no exception. Whether Dublins slum area Is really the worst den of infamy in Europe." as one is told, I can not say. I have not visited 1t, and police statistics are misleading; but the Dublin slums have certainly evil reputation.
 But throughout the rest of the city-and
 the slum area is small. compact, and far removed from the ordinary tourists wan derngs-you encounter few signs of par ticular poverty. There are barelagged ticular poverty. There are barelegged girls who poster you to buy their wares
 with an almost Italian persistence, urchins who will run ahead of your carriage in Phoenix park for miles begging pennies as a reward for the amateurisn feat of standing on their heads, forlorn and bat tered old women smoking pipes in
 Stephens green-but these or their like you will find anywhere. So far from being
 depressed by Dublin. the place exhlarates me. "A handsomer town with fewer peo-
 pie in it. 1t is impossible to meet on
 summers day." wrote Thackeray sixty odd years ago Things have changed since then. Dublin is still handsome, but the
 fewness of the people in 1t does not strike
 visitor today. On the contrary, l am impressed by the air of animation the city wears. There is captivating move- -ment about the streets. a sort of genial
 hustle, as of people who, with plenty of
 business to attend to. go about it good humoredly and resist or do not feel the temptation to be rushed. The streets, on the whole are unexpectedly clean; the stores are excellent, and to judge by the number of first-class bookshops, Dublin.
 should say. must be one of the most book-1oving cities in the kingdom the electric cars surpass any I have ever come across, either on the continent or in America, for smoothness and convenience; there Is a fine library and museums and an art gallery that is most interesting where it is most Irish; the hotel l am staying at. the Shelbourne. has the best table I have ever struck in the British
 Isles outside London: you see plenty of motor cars and well-appointed carriages, and the private Jaunting cars make most brisk appearances there seems hard ly aday when rplo Is not being played in Phoenix park and pretty nearly all sports flourish in the neghborhood-in short, Dublin taken as a whole has the mark of comfort and easy circumstances to degree that must surely make it unrepre- sentative of Ireland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

reference to test he says that bacon was cut in thin slices and baked or broiled in the oven until crisp and brown. All the fat which was cooked out was saved and eaten with the bread and other foods which made up the daily fare.
 On an average about 30 per cent Of the protein and 96 per cent of the fat Of the ration containing bacon were digested and about SS per cent of the energy was available. Calculated values for bacon alone showed over 90 per cent protein and 96 per cent dlgestible fat, figures which compare favorably with those which have been obtained for other animal foods.
 Lean bacon contains as much protein and about twice as much digestlble rat as other meats" says Professor snyder making 1t at the same time and even at a higher price a pound cheaper rooo than other meats. Bacon fat is easily digested. and when combined with other foods 1t appears to exert favoraple mechanical action upon digestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Quail Getting Scarce.

From Country Life in America
 Quail starved to death by thousands in the winter of 1904-l905, but last winter they had an easy time except in February and March, From Massachusetts to Indiana the quail are so scarce that restocking has become necessary. The birds for this purpose are hard to find. More than 100, OOO have been captured in Alabama and the southwest, where they still occur in abundance and have been shipped north for breeding. Even this supply is quite inadequate and may not last long The quail Is perhaps our most popular game bird, and market will be found for all that can be produced. Complete success has been had in raising them on small scale. Why should not some one go into the husIness on such a scale that he could turn out 100, GOO quail per year?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

ish Crown colony The East India com pany placed in it garrison, servants and settlers, East Indians and a number of negro slaves, the whole population num- bering about 5000.
 With the opening of the Suez canal and the substitution of steamers for sailing vessels the mission of St. Helena was gone. The route to the east has left the South Atlantic for the Mediterranean. and steamers bound for the cape would have to go far out of their way to call at St. Helena. The population has consid- erably dwindled during the last forty years. and whatever trade used to go to the island has long since left 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

my great money maker. All summer long people tried to hit this ball-it was bigger and nearer than any other target-and everybody failed. Thousands Of bullets were fired at the ball. thousands of nick els were spent on 1t, yet here 1t Is, still untouched. my best bread-winner.
 All wise shoting gallery men have a glass ball like this. It makes such a tempting target, yet 1t is never hit. It is never hit because the air that precedes a gun charge is sufficient to blow the ball aside. out of the way. You might fire a hundred shots at it. but, like living thing, like a tirnid soldier for instance. 1t would dodge each shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Shooting Gallery Secret.

From the St Louis Globe-Democrat
 The beach was empty The board walk was dead. The shooting gallery man was packing to go south for the winter.
 "Do vou see this glass ball?" he said.
 It was a ball of hollow glass. an airy glass soap bubble. that had swung all summer at the end of a thread In the foreground of the clay pipes bells and whatnot that had made up the gallery's 8 targets
 This glass ball" the man went on, lis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

The most handsome line of rainproof Paddocks is at this store. Fabrics are imported. the make Is strictly custom work, and the styles are the newest
 while their fit is perfect. Prices the low est in town. $sO to s75 values. CS 00 Specially Priced, 12.50 to ........ ACeVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Decline of St. Helena.

From the London Post
 The island of St. Helena, the scene of Napoleon's captivity and death. has be- come through a change in the conditions of the worlds trade a dwindling commu- nifty.
 In 1851 the island was occupied by the British East India company. to whom it belonged till 1883, when it became a Brit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
In the Great River Front Scene.

From Puck.
 Stage Manager-What the blazes made you let the leading lady drop In the tank?
 Able Bodied Supe mnderstudying part of .sDiekery, the Dock Rat )-Well, l wuz a-holdin' Ter over de wet, an-look here, I don't kerrect no stars wen dey gifts mixed up in der lines See?
 Why, what did she say?'
 She says, 'Unhand me, villain!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Yum! YumI

From the Philadelphia Press. Miss Pechis-He said I was "klssahle." didn't he?
 Cousin Tom-O. he went flu ther than that
 Miss Pechis-IndeedY
 Cousin Tom-Yes. he sa!d you were pos itively "edible."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Dublin, unrepresentative City.

By Sydney Brooks, in Harpers Weekly.
 You will not unless you go deliberateiy out of the way to look for 1t, see mucn of Irish poverty in Dublin. That 1t exists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Nutriment of Bacon.

From the Chicago Journal.
 Professor Snyder, of the Minnesota food station. gives in a report some reasons why bacon should become popular. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Old Farmers Convinced.

Miss Clark has adopted a system of au- tumn planting, which is contrary to es- ia blished rules, and mint growers watched the experiment with great interest and under their breath prophesied failure, as frost is popularly supposed to "heave' the new-set plants above the ground. But the innovation was a success, and is now heartily indorsed by farmers as the cost of planting is double in the spring. it being hard to get hands at any price to work in muck soil in the wet season.
 The planting Is back-brealIing work, for the runners" that form a lacy network under the plants are used for propagation and, with overlapping stems, are laid down in long. staight rows. Men cover them with their feet, but Miss Clark has hoe, and again farmers shook their heads. However, every plant came up in the spring and grew with rank luxur- lance They are cultivated by hand, as all the laborsaNing devices fail when it comes to mint farming.
 Miss Clark employed fifteen women in the wedding season, paying those W ho worked shoulder to shoulder with her M a day and their dinners However, she says women cannot stand the hard work in the pepperment field, and she has de- cided to employ men for this work herea after.
 The most extensive growers in this vii cinity are the Beebees, of Pokagon, who have 200 acres of mint, which will have a value of between $l000O and $l5 OOO. The Beebees have 775 acres in Cass county mostly situated near Niles, and, though but 200 acres are planted with mint, they expect to bear a crop within couple of years
 E. K Warren, of Three Oaks, has a big mint farm, and, Beeson & Holden near Galien, have 200 acres devoted to mint raising
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20

n, 19. Sebr. MnHatt oes
bon ibm 9etauften auf elmer Ausfel'
lung prsissetrbnten S9wsines erbielt
Wiatam Mraer tn @romusa eine
msni&li&e 2ei&e ~auseianbt. Die
ASrefen tuarsr an Der Decentralization
berpe9ielt tuorben. Dur& tele9raptifds
Ra3fragen uuroe Der geffimmunssort
Der 3ei&e ermitteIt unb Ar&er erbtelt
i&tiebli& aa& fein e&metn.
b, 10. 6ebr. 6rail
5rteoa ReBier unb 6arrp Wtleor. bic
In einem bisisen 6otel sine 3eitlana
aIs WanR unt 6rau DiIeor aelebi
hatten. purben bon Ri&isr Gcnberis
gu ie $40 @elbFrafe unb ie 80 fagen
@efdnsnib bsrurtbeilt. 5rau Rebler
beiratbete Dor msbreren S09ren; ibs
Mann bon benz He NOD ni&t oei&ieoeu
.tf, befinbet F& peesr DiebfaIls IN
ObiO tn @sfdnenib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20
SO. GongreB.
q I.

W a 8 n I o n, 19. 6eb. Die
Senatcren psrtins uno pattsrion iibers
rsidten beute p%etitionen Der 6rauer
bon Colorado uno California 9eaen
ben Wormonsu &sso Smoot bon utab.
pertins meinte, BOB bic reli9i6fen
gnR9ten zines Senators bel Bsurt6ei'
lung Der 8sfdbiSuns bsReIbsn fur fem
amt teins Rols fptslsn iontsn.
pntterfon ertldrts, In Dem Sole
Ipielterl mi9tige tonfitutionsle Gragsn
nit bieIs tpiiroen fur i'm ausfalag-
sebsnb iein.
Sie Bittfslerinnen batten Die bstosn
senatorsn erfu9t, bic pstitionsn nit
einiasn @ortsn su ibsrpsiisn unb bies
esi9ab.
Die Bsratbuns Der Bill segsn Sc.
Observation-Disclosures nabm faf ben
san3en Sag In Mnipru9.
Die 6auptreoner waren Der Batter
Der 8in. Sspburn. Goratsr, Me@ums
Der unb Wonsp Der ielbf cine Bill iiber
bisiss 8bsma siugebra&t bat.
Saus.
Ha4 Nufbsbung- Der Rsgeln nabm
oas Saus 8 Bills an.
Cine ri9tet R9 qeaen bas 6a3aros
ipiel In Den Ssr.itortsn. Die aueite
Bill bsrlan9t bonn 3sniusami fatiHi=
f9es Bacterial tibsr ELECTROMAGNETIC,
Sifderslsn. elsftrii9e Snbufrie, Der.
brs6eu uno Sparbanfsn. Das brittle
@sisb ialisbli9 beruiligt $50. 600 fit,
Den antauf bon 800 acres 2oblenlanb
aufi Der pbilippinen . SnisI gatan.
ueber lebtere Bill eniipann fa eint
5~ueifhnoi9e Debate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20
EerbrAmMt
Mntter nnb sotn.

WapsptIIs, 2s., 10. 5sbr.-
Srau Wm. gonlsp unb ibr tIeins,
Sobn p%erbranntel beute In ibrem 6eim
su Burita. Robertfon @ountp.
9as 3ino fpielts NIT elmer S9a9tel
3anbbbl3er. bis In 8ranb s~erieten uni
bsppr bis Wutter bin3ufam, mar ib,
s6bn9sn fait i6on pertoblt. Bel ben
gsriude bas 5suer gu l6i9en, gerie'
then bic 9leioer bet 6rau In 8rant
unb fe erlae ibrsn Wsrlebunsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20
0feeextes.

SnbienapsIts RaHeesErefe
eer6bnI. BIB gutter 1o-l2e; srsxls BE 90
udsIter A-lSe ; 5anY 82&-8ae. esIass
geuow IL BIB 22e. SGpa 2S-32e.
SIN Badetsn:
Hsioia $14.75. 2toa $lL.75, Sestet ia rs
Caracas ia. 7b. DsawortbY s1s. 10, Dxia
Sasa 8lenS $500, Gliuaas Saba gIenb
$14.75, Durica $ll.75.
Bades-Donsnoes 7.47e Sta6sa6<s 5 80
suIpertFrter 5.3ae: x3xz buIperfsrta B.87.,
ietaer sraxultrter 6.02e; Gubes SAFE; gc1,
feetioners' u 5.07e ystbsemooh Z 4.e2s; 10,
xr u l.7ae; euptre H4.t7s; SSsaI zstsa
goIbea 8 4.67e; Htmbfor syria 6 4.b7s,
RissepooS 6 l.4se; selber 8 6:t2s; 10 gel
Ser 4.07.
getrOcnete Srl9te-HepfeI, as ber srsx,
setrc6nst. &c; Sobannssbeerea 7s bis TIC;
Gttron 18e BIB l4e; Rofxex. q sron,x. ess
4funb. 7s 8 Groua 7}e, ( gsorx We jse.
u,enfreie ssbts Se, California N,asea.sg Tvs;
euItana 78e, tsspovttrte eaItana lie BIZ 1ss
California aprttoien s. BIS lie.
MHe-Br~I nea &c bts 10e; SiIberts lls
gRanbeIm IA; uei&f@aIise HaxbeIx l5s-
Serbian RanbeIn l6e; Reaxuts &c bs SIS,
ssr0fete 7e BIB &c: ensEi&e EaIxiFs
eNg-1ali 90 81. xea). Sak e. 10 per
Sanone.
PidIes-24OO TN Sab $40; 1aeo sH So
ss; 1900 tn 9aIbfab $500; 800 ia Sas
$50.
etdrte-pearI. 3fc, Gbaurpsox 9lot, l zxs
8 Rtlnb Radete g.. Rom, / Fib. Ya4sts,
4H-6}.
&anbp-7c etansef seuHf9t 7S SO,
ssr seaii&t &c; Banner zmtF es: srsaz
8cnbons loo; Ns. Q Cream aentt9t g.
Reis-SarOItna, 2opf. 4t--eas, Sssss 81
-6}e, sebro4ener, 8--4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20
G6mereteaS

2ctber &Ieeidmert So 1880.
gnsli9er 4Ieefarnea $3.50.
AI1tte RIeeiafnen $.e00-8. 30
SIfaIfa 3Ieefamen $s.9b-9.0o.
8eiber Eleeianten $500.
@ewdbIter Timotbp : 1.80-1.s0.
Orbtndrer Bic gutter Tin1ottp 81 .b0-l.U.
Saneb 9entudp BEausras 81. 60-l.6s.
TImasras IN @baH Soc.
gnsIi@es 1Iaueras $l.45.
Or@arb @ras 81. 70EI.s0.
%eS Top In @baf 75c-Sl.1e.
8affer &orn 76e-$l.00.
Amber 8uaerrobr Samen S1.00-l.26.
Beiber 9aferianfen 40c
6ribiabrs @erffe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes Rori, $1.00-L.3.
Heb Sob @ufIase $1.10-l.26.
Som geas 81. n.
Niuet 81. 30 bis $I.85.
SribiabrssD eien $1.40.
sesswiebeI, ueiss. seIbe mo rutbe $3.50
per BuibeI.
SGb $ 2artoHeI, seIbe Seriet, Sernruba,
geIbe Raniemonb inb ilbIite 0ueea $50 ser
6aS; rotbe Taniemonb E.75; BratHamf9s
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20
HrH@te nab 0eMafe.

U$SSys
TsA&t.
gepfsI - @uts ao@apfI $3.50 per Sab.
8onanen $1.O0-1.25: Hetxe Be-S1.M.
@ttrpnen }3 00-3.75 per Ripe.
Dranaen - So. 2b-8.7S ter Rife.
Erauben 17!c per Sort.
Sirnen 81. qQ-1.26 per Huibel.
0emRi.
aotbe aaben 2Se pei Tutenb gun&es.
@elerp 25s-40e PEI Bun&.
Differ pIant zoe per Datexh.
Rrart - 81. 6o-l.25 per Sak
gImmenfobI $a.59 pei Tstenb.
gurten - $1.s3 per Duteub.
SaIat - 12ke per pfunb.
geterflie lbs per Dutenb Bua&es.
RmtofeIn - Coo - zoe per WufbeI.
sasfartofeIn - gtrsinia $2.60; Ba!ts'
$40 -s.s5; Seriep $3.50 $500
per Sab.
2wietsIn - Rotbe mnb weibe $t.35 per
bunbstt gfunO; epanif9s Sptsbeln -sl.s'
per Rilte.
Rahieie 4ec PEI S,tenh.
spinat - 35e per Du$enb.
Tomatoes S. per Grate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20
o Deeeas&esfs,

SstnotbpNBerimafsp-etie: %. 00-1f 80.
Rtuet = Ssriaufspreiie: "a. 00-zs.oo.
@eIi&fora - gertaufsprese: ie rad Der
0natttdt, 48-47e.
8afr-sef@dn 3a-86e; in bes Hetrsx
S6.0O-$9.W Yer Tsmxe. Reuer 82-e6s.
etrob-Freife, ie mad BEN 0ssS. b Bali
len, &.00-s6.0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20
m a d
Cuba.
@rmben=G rploFom.
1915 Wanm gst6otet.

WaIenburg, @olo.. l9. 5eb.
Sn Der Waitlanb.g aube Der Tietor
Guel 60. erfpl9te beute Worgen etns
grplofion, tpel9e bic grbe auf Weilsn
In Der Runbe sittsrr, ma9te. gs folgte
Elm @sfieinsfur3 In Der @rube unh bic
an3abl Der Dsrfdhtteten 1T Sorldnfg
ni4t nit St9erbeit an3ugeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20
Dsttes, eses ~sp 2 o

odnbIer bssa5Iea io!BeKns Rrssie!
Butter - Country, 1Aes Srscnssrv 28
4iatn az.
Sti&e Gser-14e pei Datsxb.
Sdibner Sc. edtxs 8. Turfeps
SoSen - $1..0 BIB SLAB per Ontero.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-20
Getrdoe.

NebeS - go. Q rrtber 8sie, art sds 8
iex, 62c DOR RabIen; 30. 8 sotse Ell,
6ebruar, Soc; B~asexrueses Coo
Roru tneaes) go. l ruet 41it 30. 2
weib 4lae; 80. 9 wsib All. Sc. Z % h,
l0:; No. Q wetS semaf9i Az 20. :
nets sertif&t az; go. 4 Eds srsiset
40c; go. 2 seIb Ale; re. 8 see Il |
sc. 4 seIb 40; 30. q aerrf4t Ale
30. 8 aemii&t Ale /; Ro. 4 senmi@t 4Os ;
RcIbek 41e.
eafe- SO. 2 wetbr 61s; Nc. 3 wstsn
52s: 20. Q 0eurfGtsr 8t}e; 70, 8 ssNFseiss
8Oe.
eeu - 80. / ainotts 1850. 70.
Q. 30 90.