davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
NIARINE INrELL1GENCF.

PORT or Wf-ST POINT OCTOBER t. --a.
ARRIVED
steamship Baltli..re short Baltimore mas
-.rS-ls AMI general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship 8ait-l-re. Snort. Baltimore pas
senEer- ans general cargo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
CAPT. WILSON AWAY.
He and His Assistant to Start
Work on Williamsburg Road.

state Highway Commissioner y. st
Julien Wilson and his assistant. MI Geo.
=. Coleman. lett yesterday afternoon for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
Seaboard Air Line Railway

Southbound Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A. M-Local 20 Nornaa. Raleigh. -har-
I1ttc. Wilmington
$50 p M.-Ihrough Sleepers and Coaches At
lanta Birmingham. Savannah. Jackson
vile ana Florida points.
iV'r J. NJ THROUGH Coaches and SleeuerS Ss-
vannah. jacksonville. Atlanta. Birnlng-
ham ana Nernnhfs
Northbou1d Trains Arrive Richmond Caffv
f.i A f55 p NJ $50 p VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
Chesapeake q, Ohio Railway
n INV N6ftoIk&W9StslTI

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave BYRD 81 station. Richmond Daily.
In Effect May q. iSls
96 NORFOLK. 900 A NJ. 900 L. N.
FOR LYSCHRURG. the WEST and ,ns
sou INVEST 9.os A. NJ. 1910 Noon. s.sd
P NJ Pullman Pnrior and Sleeping cars.
cafe Dining cars. Trains arrive 1siy nom
0-rto'k 81 90 A ~. $50 =. N from ths
West 7,i5 A NJ. 2.o5 z. NJ $50 p N
orice S3S T. Main ST. sF-yer. hrs %
w. =. BEViIL. G n ROSLEY
Gen. Pass Agent diet pass I-e1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
STOCK BROKERS.
Geo. T. King & Co.,

1904 - r. Main St Richmond. Va
STOCKS. COTTON AND GRAIN.
Fractional Lots a Speciality.
close Attention 20 Out Of Town Accounts
PRIVATE WIRES
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS
Western Union Branch in our Office
Stock Ticker In Customers Room.
--Members-
Richmond Grain and Cotton Excbarge
Strangers visiting the city are invited
to make our Office their headouarters
and have mall and wires sent In our care
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
A Good Show.

The Buffers and their excel
 lent company will open at the
 opera house Thursday evening
 for a three nights engagement.
 No such artists as the Buffers
 have ever been in our city be5
 fore. They are considered the worlds best hypnotists and fun
 makers. They have appeared in nearly all the large cities of the United States and every where they received the very highest endorsements. They played at the Grand Theatre at Nashville for two weeks and delighted large audiences every night. The Nashville American, in it's issue of January 2, inspeaking of their performance in that city says; The entertainment of the But- lers is composed of an endless variety of things selected from the every day walks of life. The drama, opera and extravaganza have each furnished their best. parts. Quaint characters from yariou :, professions and trades, many which show the most ludicrous transformation in pain view of the audience. are all blended together with such nicely that the beholder has before him a wonderful evanescent panorama of life which makes a most enjoyable entertainment from a theatrical standpoint. No such entertainers as the Buffers have ever appeared in Nashville Every objectionable feature has been eliminated" "
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
~ wv
 HERE AND THERE. < i S~AN~N~~~NNN>N~N$

WaCcn the mysterious spot.
 Examination tablets at the Palace Jewelry Store. 13b-4t
 Rufus M Conditt. was down from Tuckerman Tuesday.
 If you are in a hurry for gro- ceries telephone Martin Bros. 92
 For first-class watch repairing go to the Palace Jeweiry Store.
 H. A. Stiles meat market for hurry-up orders. Successor to Pettet & Stiles. 07-dtf
 Mrs. c. w. Pate and little daughter have returned from a visit to Batesville.
 For Rent-One furnished room with board. Mrs. M. c. Lee, 222 Laurel street. 12d-tf
 Miss Mary Younger left for Ouachita College at Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon.
 Boys when she says "yes"' you can find the diamond at the Palace Jewelry Store. 13b-4t
 For Rent-Four furnished rooms for light houseke 4ping. Apply 511 Hazel street. 92tf
 Mayor J. M. Gibson of Jackson port attended the Elks meeting in this city Tuesday night.
 Try some of Martin Bros. 'old-fashioned" Sugarhouse Mo- lasses and Buckwheat Flour. 92
 Martin Bros. carry the finest line of canned vegetables and fruit in Newport. Try them. 92
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in last Newport. Mrs. Alice stephens If.
 Martin Bros. are sole agents for Golden Gate and Bakers Steel Coffee. finest coffee grown.
 Parties wanting their, houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. w. Jack son. ,y .u ,. 06dtf
 Miss Mae Whitaker left for Maddox Seminary Wednesday after spending the holidays at home.
 Miss Rina Price was passen- ger to Searcy this afternoon, !! where she will enter Willis In- st;,uta Aa'0f
 Watch our prices and. we W price yGu watches at hitherto | prices. Palace Jewell ' ry Store. 13b-1t b Prompt delivery iS our boast. Telephone your orda. in and the cook will be given plenty ,f til to cook our meats. H. A. Stiles
 In the cause of Walter M. Har- ris versus Thomas P. Umsted, l the supreme court has given ap- pellant thirty days further time.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
Watch the mysterious spot.

| WaCcn the mysterious SpOC.
 Buy your school tablets at the Palace Jewelry Store. 13b-4t
 When it comes to a wedding present we're fright there. " Palace Jewelry Store. 13b-4t
 All aboard for the Palace Jewelry Store. We are head quarters for everything in the jewelry line.
 Robert M. Laird is again with the Chastain grocery, after act ing as sheriff month in the absence of H. s. Simmons.
 I want your business and will try to please you. Fresh and cured meats of all kinds. Fish in season, at H. A. Stiles.
 Misses Bessie Buford of this city and Emaline Handford of Batesville left this afternoon for Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn.
 Positively no goods charg- cd to any one at sale price. Wolff Goldman Mercantile = Company. 12d-btt
 Refined and lubricating Oils, either wholesale or retail, and especial attention given to gin and mill oil, at the Standard Grocer Co. 41dtf
 Misses Ruth Wallace, Willie Howell, Maude and Emma Drum mond returned to their school work at Galloway College Searcy, Wednesday afternoon.
 Good goods usually get the business. Fresh and cured meats of all kinds and the right quality to please. Send your orders to H. A. Stiles. O7dtf Judge F. D. Fulkerson and little son were at the Hazel Tues- day night, returning home to Batesville from visit to Judge Fulkerson's mother in Missouri.
 Misses Annie Dutton, Hilda } Bailey and Irma Hooker left by way of the Choctaw Wednesday afternoon for their school at Buford College, Nashville, Tenn.
 Dave H. Echols, Alex Me- Gregor, R. M. Rankin and Joe McGregor all of Cotton Plant were in the city Tuesday night, two, of the party attending the Elks meeting that night.
 After January l, l9O6, we Will not let any work out without cash. We are compelled to do this to meet our bills. This means the rich as well as the poor. Newport Dye and Clean ing Works. O9d-9t
 Miss Beulah Baird arrived in the city Saturday night to visit Mrs. Wm. Bailey. Miss Baird has host of friends in this city her former home, who will be glad to know of this visit. the first in two years.
 t %. At.H.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-16
-Oe

ment-is it lacking2 Mrs. Worth
ington.
Leader-Mrs. ottman.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-16
"REruRN OF THE NATIVE

Tomorrow afternoon the Woman
club will meet at the home of Mrs
j. A. McLuen on the corner of Min
IN and Main streets.
The program is as follows:
Fiction-Thomas Hardy-"The Re
turn of the Native"
Music
The Story-Brief outline of the plot
Mrs. McI-uen
Egdon Heath-Mrs. f.. b. Wilson
Eustacia Vye-Mrs Charles Newton.
Discussions
Eustacia's ruling characteristic.
Was she devoid of moral faculty?
Do we find women in real life like
Eustacia Vye2 Was she the victim
of circumstances ?-The club.
Wildene-Can we condone his ac-
tons in any way Mrs. Johnson.
Glen Yeobright-Mrs. e A. Krohn.
Discussion
Was Glen Yeobright an ideal
ist?-The club. Was Glen swayed
by religious thought or emotion in
his desire to do right Mrs. Dean.
Picturesque custome described-Th
club. Diggory and Thomasine-Mr
c. Van Hoorebeke. Religious ele-
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-16
THREE THOUSAND CARS
OF Fruit viii Probably lie Shipped
this lrar.-Would Make Il
Train - Miles Long.

Everything indicates AT this time
that the fruit crop in this valley this
year will be the greatest in the his
tory of this county.
Prospects were never brighter, con
ditions were never brighter
The peach crop will be immense,
there will be no shortage in any OF
the peach growing section of the val
ley. The apple crop viii be a record
smasher. OF pears and apricots, and
small fruits there will he a great
abundance.
Prominent fruit men declare that
at least 5000 cars of fruit viii be
shipped out of the county this fall
under The present favorable condi-
lions. and this estimate is pronounc-
ed a most conservative one.
Ii is expected that the apple crop
alone this season will excel and per
haps exceed the total fruit shipments
from the county last season.
The enormity of the expected crop
can be more fully realized in consider
ntinn of the fact that three thousand
cars of fruit placed in n single train.
ono care right after the other would
make a train twenty-seven miles In
length.
The following is n communication
addressed to the Packer, the great
rrult and horticultural commercial
naper by John +, Moore. manager OF
he Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association. ooc
Grand Junction. Colo, April 3, 1906.
10 Thepacker: Knowing that you
will he glad to keep in touch with the
dinerent fruit districts. as to the pros
nacts for the coming season. ! am
Glad to report that up TO the pres
ent time the prospects are Tor iull
cron of fruit in this valley. II noun
ing happens during the next twenty
davs we will then be out OF DANGER
owing TO the increased acreage
] ,bere should be about three
hrndrad cars of peaches out OF the
p,,iigoda district. The Palisade Frult
Growers' association viii hahuie
ai,out orre-half the output and the
otber association. which is ourselves
VIM handle the other hair. -.
There should be about 100 cars
of neacbes from Clifton, CoIorauo,
which will be handled by US loeetiei
,,itb three hundred cars oil eaIl'"-
loupes. --.,-.. ,,.. estimate
tbot seven hundred cars OF pea 90
and UpaTs, WHltu W III Pit'N
alu ,brongb the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers' association. The apple crop
Of the entire valley will no doubt ,i,,1 az az
,,reeate 1000 cars. also under
1 Ed mo crop is all right at Paonla'
| neita Montrose. and Hotchklss.
be''"' Yours very truly.
Holm +. MOORE,
,,.u.aar Grand junction Fruit
Q So r...l.,,.,rgF Association.
/ Mr. Moore gives his figures resaru, u,
inc The Pailsade shipments speaks Oh
neoehes only. the shipments oi np-
pIes nears and other fruit WIN run run
he total from Palisade perhaps two
hundred cars higher. rniobt he
NJ Noorp's estimates might pe
.onsidered very conservative through
ont. not bean n hard
ope on the fruit in any way anu ana u !,
T"e ,he season Of late frosts Is passeI t5,"s,
smc sncccssfully and safely the hisneS' a,.,,
eeTnectations regarding the run l.,'gor egoI
81 the Grand Valley for the seasp' ''
" tao6 win doubtless be reai'%'''
II
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-16
AN IDEAL EASTER SUNDAY
me Resurrection of Christ the Saw
nor of Mankind Beautifully.
CoInmemorated Easter.

brighter Easter morn than that
Mhieh scattered its radienee over the
NaI'ey Yesterday surely never dawn
eI unless IL was that One Great Morn
OF resurrection when the Savior ~
Mah came forth from the tomb. hay-
ing conquered and routed death
II was an ideal Easter Sunday
me weather was absolutely perfect
I from early morn until the shadows of
/ night had gathered
IL is safe TO say that in no city of
I the same size in the country was
there a more general observance of
the day than in Grand Junction.
Al nearly every one OF the twelve
or more churches Of the city special
services We're held one or more times
during the day.
II would be interesting to know
lust how many people attended
Easter services yesterday. the total
attendance would undoubtedly rnn
into the thousands for at every
church there We're very large congre-
cations.
II was day of flowers too. The
churches We're prettily decorated and
these horal beauties never fail to
add lmpressiyeness to the thoughts
ana purposes of celebration of the
Resurrection of the Christ.
II would be impossible to review
at length all of the special services
that marked the day, space would not
permit
The Resurrection" was naturally
the theme of nearly every pastor in
the city az one of the services Of the
day and the discourses were all up
lifting, strong and proftabIa.
The special programs of music at
the Methodist, Congregational, Pres
byterian, st. Iosephs. St Matthew's.
Baptist and Christian. were delight
fully rendered The musical pro
grams at the remaining churches
We're not as elaborate as at these nam
ed but We're most interesting. Higher
of better rendered musical programs
We're never held in the city.
At every church great admiration
was created by the floral decorations.
Palms. shrubs. ferns Easter lilies
roses, carnations. trailing vines, and
many other varietieA of the world of
flora, were employed at the various
churches and the effects were more
than lovely.
During nearly every hour of the
day and in the evening services were
in progress at one of more of the
churches.
The sunrise prayer meetings held
yesterday morning at six o'clock at
the Methodist and Baptist churches
were largely attended.
II was n glorious Easter Day, and
the observance of this Holy Day that
means so much to every Christian
was notable and worthy as far as
the Grand Iunchtion churches We're
concerned.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-16

The Sentinel so cents per month
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-16

Colorado today.
An up to date and modern saw mill
IS being erected on the grounds by
the company. The owners are to he
congratulated upon being able to fur
nish an independent supply of the
finest quality of lumber for their six
Yards for the several years 10 come.
The price paid for the big tract has
not been made public
The Independent Lumber company
Is one OF the strongest lumber COM
panles IN the state. Since the estab-
lishment of a yard in Grand June
lion it has built up a strong busi-
ness here that is growing stronger
fvery month. The company has
grown from a small concern TO a large
institution with a series of a half
dozen yards located al varms points
in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-16

The first evening OF the post-Len-
ten season will be made memorable
by the Easter Monday ball which
takes place tonight AT the Auditor
ium. II is given under the auspices
OF the ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic
church and that announcement is in
itself sufficient guarantee that It
will be society event OF the most
enjoyable nature among dancers
Many tickets have been sold and tue
attendance will be large. The music
will be the best obtainable, the pro-
gram of dances has been fully and
carefully arranged. During the even
ing a number of solos and other CON
cert features will be introduced for
the pleasure of the guests. The ladies
will serve an elegant supper ON the
stage during the late hours of the
evening. If you have ever attended
one of these Easter Monday balls you
know what store of pleasure is
awaiting you tonight. if you have
never attended don't fail to be among
the guests this evening. 1t viii he
a most congenial crowd and one of
the merriest of merry occg stons.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-16
False Alarm.

Regardless of the false stories
that have been circulated by certain
parties with the intention of damag-
ing our plant Pats New Process
Steam Laundry had the pleasure of
doing far more business the first
week than was expected.
We therefore take the liberty of
thanking the good people of our town
for the same. and may all be duly in
formed that Pats New Process
Steam laundry is an Independent con-
oern and in no way in combine.
Give us a trial. Phone Mesa 20.
30.
The Sentinel so cents per month.
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-16
. RIG TIMBER DEAL.
independent Lumber Company a,. vi"
rrocts for Gi0 Acres oi me =
Timber near Manc"s.

The Independent Lumber eonpdns 1aapd
has during the past week cioseu ,,.act of
deal lea Tor the purchase oil y I'M t;u,h her
,Imber known as the Menliee t,i'Tg, ~ Tbe
near Mancos. Montezuma coun.s ,ind
deoI is one Of the biggest OF i's ,aoarS ~,
closed In the state IN seVei"i "a acrss
The property includes n. ~ and ts
Oh Ippnviedeed y, by mmbermen 10 DC
ach"Tm .es Nnsst body Of standing timber IN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07
S&wei3.
S@wei3.
ur1tbareG Item
9raqbbte

Bafef, 6. Rob. Cine nod fur6t.
barere Sraabois wtro aus Harau In
Der S4weia gemeloet. Dor einigen
$agen aus Gaoamerita nod Der Seis
rnatb suridsstsbrt. eri4ob oort Elm
breibieidbrtssr S&iHsfo&, Sobn bes
2iteraturprofsRors Soft. tn einem I'm.
fan bon Raierei beute feline Wutter,
ieinen G9waasr uno HID ielbf. 1ls
Der W6rber, Der finf Sabre in pitts'
burg selsbt bot. nod LANCER abweien.
belt tpieoer i'm elterliAsn 6auie on
lansts, aeiste er unDsrfennbare Spu'
rem bon Ssiffssabruns. bod bislten
feline gsruanotsn i'm fur barmlos. Bic
bic Sobfudt NIT 10 furhtbaren 5olseu
BET ibm gum Ausbrud tam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

04uItern-9xeI. Etrea, 10 BIZ 20 unh
TN Dur1f9ntt, Toe; 10 AnsS Euref6xttt,
liz, 10 bs IL Ehrnb Lee.
esp66eItes e@pesxehetie - aaOosxiotss
6axep Big s26 90; 4iarss Esm sls 90; Eezp
u 5000; Gtort Sien 1850. saznuf
Sls. 100.
Harie - @erdu3erts s3rairUssa 81,
graxtt1rter 7}e; EoIssxa Ia 1Ern.s To Il.
xu9 6He.
Spe6-gIars Gstiss, 30 t8 20 Snxh tn
SurGiGnit. lsksi aIass esitsss 20 Do 80
4funb. l2ie: 2tars SslltS, 10 ts 80 sIanh
ale; La bis 3 sfb.s i8e; - bss Is BfFxnb.
lGe; 3!crs &afex, 9 btu - *fsss, l2kt:
Silfsx Is BID 1e Rfvxs Ia4s; aszss ss6szs
btB 9 Hfunb, 12s
Srlbffcsg Sed-kIarsr ssstp5 susst 20e
sswdbIter euear Garcb 20s, ST 7isxs 10
Sur&f&nitt tic 8 bs 0 Efuss Be- Esz4s
i4nitt 1ee; 10 BIZ IL Ffaxe IN EsS9iSxtt
he; 6Eanb TN Tsrr3faxtt, i4Aat. 1915.
8 Eiunh tn Eur@iGstt. i&ne1 49,.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

9epdbIter Ttuaotbp s2.sb-2.85.
Orbtndrer BIB gutter Ttz,otbp sl.60-L7l
Rotber 3Ieeiarne., IS .00-7.60.
gnslti6er 2Ieeiame1 $3.50
AIfbte &Ieeian1e1 $S.00-s.65
aIfaIfa 3Ieeiamen $9.00-10.00.
@etber 2leeiaraen $500.
6anep 2enhadp 8Iaasras S1.60-1.B
BIGisras h GbaH 7be.
gnsIi@es WImasras $3.50.
Or9arb @ras $1.70-1.e6.
EeS Cot IN Gbaf s1.95-l.75.
3aHer Rom Ue-$1.00.
Hrtber 9u&errobr Santen x1.00-l.as.
Betbes uno seIbes Rom t1.0C-l.a6.
Reb Sob @ufiIase t1.10-1.26.
Gep Beos $l.76.
billet 81 30 bis $1.85.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

0sts@es %tnbHeH0-BsRIt6s etsers - st
as: biei,se Etiere et-83s ; lsaas Sizhsy
$40 BIB ho0 Rfusb ~; RieFss &1ss zoo
BE b60 yfanb 5&e xBBe 6S6 bH ESQ 4iaxS
g.; et!er Borberutestsg 6}es 3tt9 taetsss
uertei lie, Rtxb 0txtavtsgtsI lex, Rsnb
BoroerDtsrteI Be. &as Borhesusats 81. Nd
HnterbtsrteI 9s.
Grii@es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 101c, tH4F'
eist.el le}e, BosbGrtsstd exc.
ErsGss S@af1eS& - Souua1 pa TtkHe
Zee G&ais S2e: S4sxisI 1es: RAGS Suq,
16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

SahianapsItB aaHss4seHe
OepobnI. Bis gutter 10-l9e; Srssae sts ss
rdkter A-lse ; Sanep saf-sss. sels*s
Deuou 10 BIB a2e. Sapa 2s-a2e.
Sx $afetsn:
Hytoia $15.75 2toR 81 t.25, Sniss Sc 90
GGracos sl4. 30. DiHwortb'I ZIG 10, Rxis
Sara BIexh $500, GItaas Sasa BsemS
$3.50, Durica $1S.75.
Sn6er-Domimoes 7.57e; Saiesn4st 6 O!
SnIueriFrter B.42e; IKE rninesifntss San,
fexes oraxultrter 6.l2c; 6nbss 6.67s; xpxs
fsetioxers' a6.17e; 5~ibsepoos U 4.S2e; Esa
xr 4 4.82e; ensYtre NATE; SessI aysss
0oIbex 8 A.72e Dtxbfor sgtra g lss,,
HiSsepooS 9 L.sae; seber 6 6:6s,; il ssh
bsr 4.B7.
0etrodrete Srh&te-AepieI. a. btr eoss,
getrodast. Sc; Sobannesbesrex s. SIC 8 %ci
Gtrox 1se BIB zoe; aofxsx. o gspps, %,
Rfuxb, 7s Q gsous 7}e. 4 srous 7is lso.
u~seRfrese sebB Ok. 9oItforxia 9aseatel Use:
euItaxa Ok, turpcvttrte euItaxo lie bs O.,
California 3prtfoien ee bta lac.
effe-3sea 40 0r. deff), 0ass g. IL per
9oIoRe.
1i6Ies-2l00 I'm Sab 70 ; 1900 tn Sss
$3.50: 1900 tm SaIbfab El.60: 500 tn sal
$3.50.
etarie-BearI. 83e. GbCurpt0. UIot. l sza
8 Efrnb Bodete g.. 2orn, ! $fo. Sa6.ss.
4H-6fe.
Ganbp-6KG etanssa asnst9t 7s erp'
esr aen,f@t c; Banner Tsrth &c; Srsss
HoRbons lie; Rs. 2 Cream sen1ii@t 10t
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RanseIn IA; ret4f&aIsse 1cxbesx lbf,
Sorban RanSeIm l5e; %saH,ts 6 Fs &c.
e~er6fete 7e bts &c; eneIi9e &aInaHfs eSs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

Susar 0ureb G@tafea -- &sHs Dualtai:
1910 Hhinb 1l}: Is g3fu.s LOIS; 1911
Efunb is4: BDette NaaIttdt : Ao--l6 1fxat
&c; IL qhanb l6s ; ID 9fsxb lbs |: IL
pftnb 1se.
GaIiformif@e e@tnfen--8 BIZ 8 Rfuab 94e;
Q bts ID Bfusb S2e.
eped, gxsI.-0euabAa, 8 b1 10 1fHSl
In Dur&i&mt. l73e; ID % Il 4fnxb h
Cur6f&uttt. l44s
OsborrteS Wubasf@ - 0QtxisR, sec
0st1, 1A3e uutsxiestsa l2e: Sxsad. Isl
0ab4d Ice.
e&mab N xaeseeB-l. Onai. lie: 3.
NxaEtdt 10le: 8. 0xaItdt le}s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07
Oetsens.

Behex - SO. Q rptber 74e, mf 1sbi
fen, 78e pon HabIen 2U. 0 rotoG Tic.
Eopember, TAG; Eaaexwe;sza 78e.
NeIf@forn - 30. ! pets z6e 10. 2
mess acc uRo. o wetb az 10 4 pssA.
4se; Re. Q retb serrtGt a.; &c. 8
retS senrii@t DEC; go. { pst seare.
46e; 20. 2 seIb Ate 70 9 gain 47i'i
20. 4 ss1 46e; 30. 9 emai4t Hisi
no. 8 aeusti@t Ais; 70. 4 ssmsi9t 46:i
apIbe1 lec.
oafer 70. 3 pe6er "a: SO Q pgkA
84c: 20. 3 0eurti4ter 84e; 20. Q suxHeta
e8ie.
Deu - go. / atrnott5 SIS 80, in
2. S14 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07
. - @sseasRsssa.

BeIi&forn - EesIamfspreie: f mad bxs
DuaIttdt, 62-64c. Heu l3-i6c.
3afr-eef&dIt t3-57s; ~ pn Nsessa
S18. 60-S $50 pz Tenxe.
Niuet - Nertaufspretie: 80. 1910 81
Esnotbp-Betmufspreie; sl7. 00-ls 90.
etrob- Beetle. ie mad BEN esah. IN gsh
len, &6.60-S6. 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

SsatteSs &teS 11e Ot@S&ss.
xaaoIer bsSotIs1 fcIoexbs &reass
Tsti&e gtsr-2fc PEE Dgtsxs.
NaDner Tx, Adbxs {. Z ate s-ll-l2 4.
Gnten &c, @dnie &c.
z3utter - 6omMrp, l6cs SSseiaes3 81 ,
0.c.a 80
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

8ta0te eND WSa&1sSs
Traata
HspfeI - % .o0-x6 81 pei S0b.
Granberries-$'.60 per Tab.
SanGnen 8 .7S-2.I ; hgtxe ll-sl.25'
Gstrunen 50 B0-7 90 ssr GaHs.
Cranaen - 90. b-82s Ser 2tns.
gTrF&e. $1.76-2.so per BuibeI.
California YFaumer, $l.7b bte Rife
Birmen, $i.5o-2 80 per SaS.
@e;.trauben, $a0 bunbert 3orb:.
qerfmmonS, 9se bic Rife.
0smat.
Wctbe Raben So pr Sab.
Gelerp-lk bis 4oe per Nasenb.
araut - $l2 -SlA per xoune.
EIumentobI $1.25 PET WuibeI.
SaIat - 6 per BaibeI.
Hziebeln - Hotbs nab wetse 4l.00 Biz
ST. 80 pes Sab spanii@e 8ptsbsln 81 60
per Rife.
YeterftIie l6-s0e PEI Eatsab Dxx3ss.
3artoHeIn- SITE PEI 6oE
Rabieie i6e PEI Tusexs 1un&es.
SabfartoHeIn - 8irsiHia $685.; Baltic
more S3.0.-8.T5; Serfes $500 $500
per Sat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-07

Neip BORT: Bremen" bon Bremen;
.pOtsbam" bon Rottesoam; CO.
ronia" nod 2iberpool; .Raiier
@ilhelm Der @roBe" nod Bremen.
Bremen: .gbemnib" bon Sem BORT