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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
#POULTRY Department i

in. the Union so we'll adapted TO the
rearing of fancy and market poultry
as this grand State Of Tennessee. Ev-
cry one must admit that the hen VIII
make YOU more money than anything
else in the State; then why not en-
courage your people to take up the
poultry business p"
Are you in any other business
Mr.. Fishel was asked
-" L am in the banking business was
the reply, and every dollar have on
earth was made out of White Plymouth
Rock poultry. Any one in Tennessee
can do the same thing if they will but
take up the poultry business and push
1t as any business enterprise should
be pushed. The time is here now
when the farmer and poultryman OF
Tennessee should awaken to the fact
that poultry pays"
Mr.. Fishels observations are the
same as those of many fanciers of the
State. 1t has been a source of con-
slant remark that many of the fowls
raised in this State far surpass the
parent stock, imported from colder,
more rigid climate. Mr.. A. w. War
field in an article in this issue of the
Dixie Poultry Breeder tells of the won
derful improvement in the White Hol-
land turkey since its introduction to
the Blue Grass country, until today the
White Hollands of this section are
close rivals of the famous Bronze and
threaten the supremacy of that noble
bird.
Mr.. Fishel is doubtless right in at
much to our ideal climate.
Then, possessing these great natural
why not take advantage of
them and go about the poultry bust
ness in a careful. business-like man.
ner? There is money in it, more mon
ey that can be made In any other bus
mess with the same investment. 1t is
a pleasant, healthful pursuit, requir-
ing, it is true, intelligence and energy,
but no great muscular effort.
A poultry farm, or a number of poul-
try farms would pay here in Maury
county, or in any other part of Mid
lie Tennessee.-Leadihg editorial in
Dixie Poultry Breeder for November.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
W

AS we used to say when we wrote
compositions at school, There are a
great many kinds of turkeys" AS l
am believer In the ONE breed-The
White Holland-I will confine myself
to them most especially.
In looking over the November issue
Of Fancy Fowls" see long article
Thos. F. Riggs has written for the
American Poultry Journal" entitled
Origin and History of the Turkey"
Mr.. Rigg quotes from the Rev. c.
e. Peterson. and gives us dates away
back to 1885 in his proof as to wheth.
er the turkey is or is not an Ameri-
can bird. According to history there
is no question but that the turkey is
truly an American bird, and the great
est Of them all. But il one wants
dates, he can get all the dates he is
looking for on pages 10 and II of
November Fancy Fowls"
This article is not in the least In
tended to disparage that noble bird,
the Bronze, and he will only be men,
toned by way OF comparison, and as
he is set up as the standard and best
Of the turkey family.
=. According to Mr.. Rigg, and as &C
cepted by us all, hence the name, the
White Holland turkey originated in
Holland. Originally he was small,
delicate fowl and for years had only
a few admirers in this country, and
even now is rated as about third or
fourth in the list as to size. OF late
years, the genial climate of Tennessee !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
CANADA'S NOTICE
ADVOCATING POSTAL coNVEN.
TON WITH THE UNITED
STATES.
So Far as Second-CIass Matter is Con-
cerned, as 1t Appears at
WASHINGTON.

So Far as Second-Class Matter is Con
cerned, as 1t Appears at
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Post
Office Department has been guided by
Congressional legislation in dealing
with the issue raised by the Canadian
Government in abrogating the pro-
visions of the postal convention be-
tween the two countries relating to
second class matter, which, according
to Canada's notice will expire May Z,
1907.
This provision permits the trans
mission through the mails of period
icals publications, which include
newspapers, at the rate of one cent
per pound.
A joint commission of the Senate
and House, of which Senator Penrose
is Chairman has been engaged since
Oct. / in taking testimony covering
the whole subject of second class mail
matter and, as an outcome of the in
quiry, the general expectation is that
some legislation will be enacted. If
no legislation will be enacted, then
the two Governments will fall back on
the international union postal rates
when the provisions In the existing
treaty expire, unless. in the meantime,
Canada comes forward with a new
proposition for the consideration Of
this Government.
The international postal union rates
on second class matter is one cent for
two ounces.
For some time past the Canadian
has found fault with the
construction placed on some classes
Of second class mail matter by this
when 1t came to the mat
ter of it's application for transmission
through Canadian territory. Proba-
bly, 100 different periodicals which are
through the United States
mail at second class rates have been
denied similar privileges in the Ca
madam mail service, although some OF
hem were subsequently restored
% the privilege. American periodi-
,als have enjoyed large circulation |
through Canada, which, with their at
ractive advertisements, it is suggest
ID at the Postofice Department, have
worked prejudicially to the trade in
erests of the Canadians and to the
published there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
ODDITIES In
THE NEWS

BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov. 22.-Jus
tice Bridge has held Florence Martin
for the grand jury In the absence OF
$1,000 bail on a peculiar charge. Ed
Byrnes, the complaining witness, is
minus a lower lip and his right ear.
The woman, who was sweetheart of
Byrnes, in a rage, declared that she
bit off his lip because 1t had kissed
her rival, and chewed up his ear be-
cause 1t had listened to that rivals
calumny Of her. Verify, she cast out
the offending members.
The court officials were puzzled to
know just what charge to prefer
against her. The first suggested was
but as that is infiicting an
injury resulting in the loss of a mem
Der used for offense or defense, it was
changed to assault with intent to muir
der.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Cabbage-Danish, in bags, $1.00 per
hundred.
Potatoes-Irish Potatoes, eating
stock, 75c bu.; Tennessee eating stock,
60c bu.
Sweet Potatoes-75c@8Oc blu.
Apples-Ben Davis, fancy-per bar
rel, $500; Ben Davis, choice, $3.50;
Baldwins. $2.75; spys, $2.75.
Bananas-Jumbos per bunch, $1.95.
Celery-Per dozen, soc.
Grapes-Keg, heavy weight, $3.50;
Keg, light weight, $5.25.
Lemons-Fancy, $4.65; Choice,
1920.
Oranges-F1orida, $40.
Onions-Yellow Globe, per bu. soc;
Red Globe, per bu. 85c.
Hominy--Per barrel, 1895; per bag,
$500.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
Currants-12c in 1 10 packages.
Dates-Per pound. sac and s11c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
RETAIL GROCERIES.

(These prices are furnished by re
tail grocery dealers.)
cranberrIes-Best cranberries, Is,
per quart; SOC per gallon from stores
Molasses@- New Orleans. al
stores. 5Oc@75c gallon.
Turnips-From wagons, CSC bu.;
from stores, 85c blu.
cheese-Best New York Cream
Cheese, zoe n.
coffee-Good roasted coffee, zoe 10
best Mocha & Java 30c@35c 10.
saIt-$2.0O per Dbl.
tail, $500 per Dbl.
Tea-Best grade tea, 6O@9oc 10 !;
other grades, 25c@50c ID.
Pears-Retail, $110@$1.20.
Egss-Per dozen, 35c.
Vlnegar-Best apple vinegar, at
stores, 35c@40c per gallon.
Rlee-Best head rice, retail, 7kc@
10c 10.
Corn-In 2 10 tins, $1.75@$2.00 case.
Nuts-From stores--Walnuts, zoe
10; Almonds. Csc 10; extra fine Pc
cans, zoe 10; Cream Nuts, zoe 10; Fill
berts, 15c@25c 10.
Pineapple-Fresh, from stores, Csc
each.
Fish-From stores, 10c@12hc 10.
5rains-From meat market. zoe 10.
Head cheese-10c 10.
oysters-i5c@20c dozen.
okra-From stores, 15c quart.
Tomatoes-ln cans. 10 tins, per
case. wholesale, $2.25; retail, $3.50.
sorghum-40c@ SOC from stores.
5utter-Best country, 25c@30c 10.
oranges-per dozen, 25c@50c.
lemons-per dozen, zoe.
PRODUCE.
(These prices are furnished by 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Few people realize the Importance
of the poultry business and fewer
still realize it's possibilities. You have
perhaps read somewhere that the mon
ey received from poultry and eggs
within year was greater than the re-
turns from the wheat crop OF the
Union, but you have doubtless never
thought of Just how much money that
means, nor of the hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth
of eggs and poultry consumed
by the raiser and never taken into
account by the statistician. The point
we wish to make is simply that the
poultry business is one of the greatest
industries, and supports its thousands,
while it furnishes spending money and
comforts for the homes Of hundreds Of
thousands. who would do without, were
it not for the ever busy hen.
But the business is in its infancy
and it's possibilities are almost limit
less. How many men or women do
you know of who raise poultry in
scientific, intelligent way or give their
fowls the attention and care bestowed
on other branches of husbandry? Yet
in spite of this neglect their poultry
brings in money and a great deal of it.
Mr. U. r. Fishel, of Hope, Ind, is
one of the few men who have gone
about the poultry business in scien-
tific manner, and he has made a for
tune out of it. Below we give a part
of an interview had with him on his
recent visit to Tennessee:
When Mr.. Fishel was asked what
he thought of Tennessee as a State
for poultry he remarked: It is the
garden spot of the world for the poul-
try business. Your climate Is ideal,
your land cheap and rolling and you
are close to market both for your feed
and your product. There is no State
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
CUT GREEN BONE
IT Is UNoUEsTloNARLY THE
MOST VALUABLE FOOD USED
FOR POULTRY.

1t isn't hard to see why fresh cui
green bone has given such phenomenal.
~ successful results to poultry rails.
ers the world over, says writer in
Western Poultry Journal.
1t simply Is the most available food
product that has yet been discovered
to supply fowls with the elements most
difficult to get from grain and most
needed-to make bone, to make mus
Gle, to make feathers, to make eggs, to
maintain health. vigor and vitality.
That's why green bene doubles the
egg yield.
j It contains more than four times the
egg producing value Of grain.
That's why green bone makes eggs
more fertile.
1t tones up the entire system and
fills the head Of the flock with vim
and vitality.
That's why green bone makes stron-
ser, livelier chicks at Matching.
Bone fed hens lay eggs with life
and vitality in them.
That's why green bone develops
earlier brollers and earlier layers.
1t promotes growth and the develop
ment Of bone and muscle by providing
abundant material for making bone
and muscle
That's why green bone makes hea vier
market fowls.
1t gives a good framework to start
with and helps lay on heavy flesh.
That's why green bone makes red
combs. bright eyes and glossy plum
age.
1t gives tone to the entire system
Of the fowl that nothing else will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
WHO WANTS
A VAGRANT?
THEY'RE GOING TO SELL ONE AT
AUCTION IN KENTUCKY.

OoCN ttuDcTFyE WntLe mduy %
Lazy to Work." Will Be Put on
the Block.
ELIZABETHTOWN, KY, Nov. 25.-
The odd spectacle of white man be-
ing offered for sale will be witnessed
here this week, when Dock Auberry
will be knocked down to the highest
bidder by the Sheriff of Hardin coun-
ty. The proceedings will be under
the vagrancy statute, which is called
into use every once in awhile to
frighten shiftless individuals.
Auberry's purchaser will be en-
titled to his services for nine months,
but in view of the fact that the jury
in it's verdict found him too lazy to
work." as well as sound physically, it
is not likely there will be any lively
bidding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Place your late Matched pullets that
you keep, where they will not be
broken down through abuse, that is,
place them away from the old stock.
1t will double your profit in eggs
ground green bone at COLVERr
BROS. Both phones.
3
Try to please rather than try to dis
please. Say a good word for the
other fellow when he deserves it, and
thus promote interest and helpful in
fluence
Buyers are sometimes too severe in
their complaints. If you have COM
plant present it gentlemanly, and the
chances are you will fare better no
matter from whom you purchased.
Think 1t over.
now and then, though expensive, will
pay in egg results, and healthy fowl.
B.
The beginner should start in small
way. 1t is better to make a success
of small plant than failure of big
one. A trio of the right kind is
enough to begin on; that is, if you
learning as you go, and
wish to begin with extra fine birds of
good price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
TUR K E Y S
w. warheld. in November Dixie Poultry Breeder

/ has done wonders for him. BY judic-
ious mating and attention of a few
breeders the White tom is pushing his
bronze brother a close race as to
which shall outweigh when put on the
scales. Here In Maury county can be
found numbers of White toms weigh
ing 36 to 40 pounds and hens Is to
%. And yet they say" those little
White Holland turkeys" They" don't
know, and stick to the Bronze because
the "other fellow" says he is biggest"
Now as to hardness the White Hol-
land Of Maury county is just as hardy
as the Bronze, or any other and as for
beauty, think there is no comparison,
the White is so far ahead. What is
more beautiful than a magnificent
white gobbler on bright green lawn
in the spring of the year as he struts
around in the proud display Of his
grandure. There Is NO other fowl that
can compare with him. HIS snow
white plumage, deep, black beard and
bright red wattles form contrast of
colors that are SO In harmany one can
but stop to admire.
In another point the white is superior
He has a much finer grained flesh
and a preponderance Of JUICY white
flesh, therefore making him a much
more desirable table fowl
The white turkey has only to be
known better to be given first place
as chief of the turkey family, and old
Maury county can show the finest
White Holland turkeys on earth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished by y
cal seed and grain dealersi
Ciover-Red Glover, $5.5O0$Ow'
Red clover. at stores. $3.50 to 'S'@;
Alsyke, at store. $3.50 to $500
oats:--50c; at store, 60c
seeds-Timothy, at stores, 500
1925 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores, 81"
bushel; Red Top, fancy, lie per w.
Orchard Grass, $1.75@$1.S5 bu.; MI
let. 75c@85c, at stores, S5c bu.; Ca''
stores; Stock Peas, $1.25 bu. rOD
wagon; at stores, s1.45 bu. Bare"
50c@65c bu.; at stores, Csc bu'; N.Y.
75c bu.; at stores, 75c bu.; Blue Grass
$1.9O@$2.25 bu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

the river this morning about
o'clock. No one saw Mr. Bearden ..
into the river. He had been III y.
mill and walked around to the u'',
and either fell in accidently or sun''.
a stroke of paralysis and fell ln'o
river. The body lodged re" 70"
below the bridge. II,
Mr.. Bearden was one OF Li a.
county's most prominent citizens.
was a genial gentleman and Faa
of friends. His wife and two soH'
vive him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Impure blood runs you, down
makes you an easy victim for organic
disease. Burdock Blood Bitters pur-
ifies the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

cal egg, produce and poultry dealers.)
Eggs and PouItry-Eggs, per do1
Csc; Hens, Shc@9c 10; Chickens,
8hc@9c 10; turkeys, lie; ducks, SIC
Butter-Choice country, zoe 10.
Feathers-New Goose feathers, 43c
10; old goose feathers, 35c 10; mixed,
100000 10; duck feathers, 30c.
WooI-Tubwashed, 36c NJ; unwash.
ed spring. free Of burrs, 23c 10.
Honey-10c 10.
BeesWaN-25c 10.
Ginseng-Dry, $500; Yellow Root
$1.00 10.
Hides-Green, sc@10c 10; cured,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Contributions from poultry raisers
and faneiers are invited for this de-
partmenc of the Herald. The Poultry
Department viii appear every Monday
In the Daily Herald and every Friday
in the Weekly. Contributions should
reach this office not later than noon
on Saturdays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
POULTRY, NOTES.

One breed well looked after beats
a dozen only half looked after.
81
Use your own individuality. The
other fellows won't suffice you. Fight
the matter out yourself. learning az
you go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
DROWNED In
ELK RIVER
Body Of M. M. Bearden, Mill Proprie-
tor, Found Floating.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Nov. o.
The body of M. NJ Bearden, owner Of
the Elk River Mills, was discovered
floating under the bridge which spans
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
GREAT CALAMITY
Daily Expected on Brooklyn Bridge
by Rapid Transit Officials.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Recommen-
dations made by the State Railroad
Commission designated to relieve
somewhat the Brooklyn Bridge rush.
found startling echo yesterday when
Vice President Calderwood, of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, de-
clared that the bridge was being over
worked to its limit, and that his COM
pany lived in expectation of great
calamity there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

, where the hens can help themselves
as they wish. oyster hulls crushed
will do very well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Ground Green Bone.-Colvert Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
(These prices are furnished by Co
Iumbia Mills.)
Flour:-From Mills. Best Patent
$3.50; straight, $3.75; Bran, per ton,
s22; Flour from stores, s4.25@S50O
Meal--.At Mills, Soc bu. in bulk;
65c sacked: Meal from stores, 75c bu.;
Corn, per bbl.. $2.25; Wheat. 66c675c.
corn-$2.00 per barrell
Wheat-75c per bushel.
Who'll EsALE GRocEEI-e.
sugar-Best Boston granulated sug.
ar, 100 10, Wholesale, $5.15; per n at
stores SIC; Brown Sugar, wholesale,
4Ac 10.
Lard-Leaf. 11hc 10; Pastry, 1&
10; Compound SC 10.
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAT.
(Tbese prices are furnished by 10
cal Wholesale meat dealers. butchers
and cattle buyers.
Bacon-Hams, Ice 10; Sides, 12c6
lac 10; Lard, 13c@14c 10.
Fresh Meats:-At stores, Pork, 100
@12hc 10; Steaks, 10@12h n'
6@11c 10; Sausage 10c 10.
HoGS:-Gross-ToI Hogs. l7On
and up, s5.25@$5.50; JsO@170rb, $4T
@s5.25; Pigs s4.5O@s5.25; Roughs'
B4.25.
Cattle-Choice butchers, 1,2OO Ds
and up, $3.OO@$S.25; SOO@1,OOO u.s.
$3.50@$300; Feeders and StockerE
$2.0O@$3.0O; Choice Heifers, $25Og
sa.0O; Cows, $1.5O@$2.OO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Feed ground green bone regularly
during the winter months. Colvert
Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

A supply of pepper pods won't be
bad thing for winter. Boil them in
with wheat, oats, mash etc. and feed
now and then. Sailed bacon is treat
to confined hens In winter-a little
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

1t will double your profit in eggs
ground green bone at COLVERT
BROS Both phones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Use grit boxes. and place them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
PRopucE.

(These prices are furnished by 10
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

Die Rabler Bernauer unb Rip.
miller, tpsl9e sinsn &uf nod Der Sho
gaf Strabe beantportstsn, berbafteten
In Der ytdhe Der pope Motor 60. bic
bsibsn Wafdinifsu @barlss Conner
unb Sobn Sing. Beioe sabsn TIRE
Wobnung oils 1912 WabiiOn Aue. an,
Conner unb 2ins finb bsiduloiat.
einen Wi9tunionarbeiter g. 3. 5ranf.
Tin anessrifen uno bebrobt 3u baben.
Conner wiro f4 sesen Die Mnflage
oss tbdtlidsn ansrifes, 2ing ge9en
bic antlase MOrbwaHen ss3osen uno
nit iol6en gebrObt su baben, perant.
porten mfRsn. Die Bfr9idaft Der
beiben Wdnner uurbs auf ie $500 fef.
geisbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
Sanaalias 6ra9trateu.

Cine bon Der Jirmn s9nuq & 60.
geeel bic Wanbalia Babn Dor Der
giIenbabn = QommifRon etneersi&ts
2lase wirb gum sueitsn Male gum
@eb6rs ~9elanseu.
Die Girma bate 9e9en BE 3uif4en
bier uno $srre 6aute %9eforoerien
Gra9traten prOtef sinselsgt. uno bis
2ommiiRon ermdbiste oiefslbsn feiner.
3eit un elm Srittel. 6tnuQ & Co..
oenen trOs Der grmdBiguns bic Rats
moo 3u bod eri9isn. eriu9tsn UNI Elm
neues 0erb6r, uno oa bic 0anbalia
8abn, Der bic &atsr au niebrig bor'
tamen, Elm 9lei9es .@eiuA etnrei&te.
tpurbe elm nsuss 0srh6r fur ben 2.
September anberaumt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
Norrts straRe SIC. g. 0emeinos

Die Worris StraBe M. 6. 2tr4e,
tpiro am Hrsitas ben z. September Elm
2aternenfef beranfalten. Webrere
Strabsn tpsrbsn p6ais gei&loRen iein.
Die 5ef9rtinbe on Der Rorris Strabe
tuerben R9 bon Der gaf Strabe bis CUR
WabiIon Mbenue srfrsden. @inlabun.
gen Rnb on Dies.prdfbent @. %.
5airbanfs unb an BiiaOf s. 3. @in-
cent erlaKen. bis 5sRli&tsit NIT ibrer
@egentpart unb elmer Anfpra4e 30 Der.
bsrrli9sn. Die isbt b60is se6Obene
Sppotbsf, tpel9s fribsr auf BEN air'
9eneigsntbum lafste, miro feisrIi&f
bsrbrannt. Cine groee Anaabl Inter
baltunsen Hno pOrseieben. cine Yabp
SbOu. Bewssli1s.g iloer. gaaOn'aufs
feig ufu. Cine srose InsabI Der iebt
austpdrts uobnsnbsn fribsren Witglies
Der Der 8emeinbe tpsrosn eruartet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31

Sn Der 9eifern suiiden ben 3ufdn.
bieen 9omites bes Stabtratbss, Or.
eugene 8ibler uno elmer Delegation
bon 5abritantsn unb gnsrossS dnolean
ab9ehaltenen @onferenB murbs bic bon
Or. BuebIer e~mpfoblsns Orbinans 3ur
Spra9e 9ebra4t. Nae Mnrefenoen
fimmten oabin iiberein, bab eine Or.
binan3. tueI&e bas 0erfdli9en Der
Nabrun9smittel berbietet, uno uelde
ben @sbrau9 i&dbli9er prdieruir.
ftofe unm6gli4 ma4t. In u~nfersr Stabt
etne @otbmenoi9feit isi. bod tpurben
be3agli2 Der @atiup, Somatsniaueen
unb ihbfaurei1 pidlss beridiebene Gin.
wdnbe erboben. Saf ole Iparen Der
Anf9t, baB bic senanntsn prooutte
obne A%ntpenoung bon p~rdierbatiben
ni3t 10 gu prdpariren feien, bob bieieI-
ben ole 0anbelsartifsl gebrau9t tuerber
i6nnten. 2aut Der bon 6abritanten
gemadten Ausiagen iuirb In bsrartiget
probutten Sooaben3oats hauptIGhlt4
ansewenost. unb omar In 10 tleinen
Dozen, bob Der Sentiment In elmer
ganaen 6laf&e gatfup ]. 3. nod nidt
~sentieeno bon benz p%rdierbatib srbdlt,
Inn i&dbli& 3u wirfen. Die Mnmeien.
ben. mel&e BITE JntereHen Der @sf9dfts.
Ieuie bertratsn, tparetl bic 6erre1 Wm.
2otbe, SEQ. @riffin, W. o. Sufman
unb 6p. Nmt. @egen ben Wortlaut
Der Oroinanb wurbe eintser ginipru9
erbobsn. TN alsemeinsn isbO9 iparen
bie Anweienoen nit ben Bsfimmunqen
berfelben 3ufrieoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-31
Gnormer Tra4tberfebr.

Die Grase. ME He ben sruBsn Gradt.
psrtebr, tpel4en bic biesidbrt9e riefgs
grnte TN @efol9e baben tpiro, bsudltt-
gen ioaen, bei&dftist our 3sit oie Be-
amtsn Der ps%nniplbania- gabn.
Ni4t uentger oils Is, 900 nsu,
5ra4twaggons, tuel9. nod benz l.
September gu liefern Rnb, wurben bon
Der pa bngsieai8aft bsfelt; trrs ole
Dem iebt He R9 burd ben fstis on
ma&fenosn 0srfebr bon elmer Waesn'
moth bebrobt, bic eine Der grbbtsn In
Der @sf&i&te biefer @sieli9aft gu tuer.
ben berfpri&t. @robe Nntrengunger
uerben gema9t, UNI allen Mnforbsrun.
gen 3u 9sntigen.
A0e anberen gabnen bsri9t.n eIei1.
fans einen enormsn 3uma9s i'm 5ra9t.
bertebr. Nqe Nn3sinsn bsuten auf ME
porber geiebene @eiddftssufdnbe BIN.