davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

Mrs J. NJ. Patrick, aged 80 years. died
at her home in West Gadsden yesterday
evening after a short illness. The funeral
services were held this afternoon at 8
o'clock from tn Second Baptist church,
Rev. J. w. Dunaway officiating. Mrs.
Patrick Is survived by her husband and
several small children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
HEADS PARADE AT 81

Mr.. c. l. Partridge of Franklin, Mass, who is
famous band through the streets of Cambridge at t
TempIar Parade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

Gadsden fans are very enthusiastic over
the prospect of getting this city in the
proposed state league, and will have rep
resentatives at the meeting TO be held In
Admission Monday, at which time the or
ganization will be perfected
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
!. 9FIFgY:rTnE. vEA rs wPn..-

pssss e4sw eeesa1sssr. haysssa
S-sr9a a2a g II s-TTrGT TTs-- ~ 49,
p &: g. Mrs. r, Es sHackley Celebrated
aa1srls ssp1 A at Lioertyville
pr. and Mrs. T.. d. Hackley, Of Lii
bertyville, former residents of Ke-
nosha, Tuesday celebrated their fifty
fifth wedding a anniversary at the
home of their SON. w. L. Hackley,
with whom theyslivs. The event was
in the nature of a family reunion,
their four children fifteen grand
chlldren and one great grand child
being present.
One son, M. z. Hackley, is jeweler
on West Lake street, Chicago; an
other, E. c. Hackiey, is a druggist in
that city, while the son with whom
the old couple have made their home
for some time, w. L. Hack1ey, has
been in the drug business for several
years in Libertyville. One daughter,
Miss Ella Hackley, lives at home.
AT the time of their marriage, DR..
and Mrs. Hackley took their wedding
trip over the old Milwaukee-Wau
kesha line from Waukesha to Milwau-
kee, at that time it being the only
railway in the state of Wisconsin.
For several years DR.. Hackley prac-
ticed in .Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE
American Civic Association to Hold
Annual Meeting Oct, 24, %, and 90

American Civic Association to Hold
Annual Meeting Oct, 24, 20, and 90
The annual meeting of the Ameri.
can Civic association will be held in
Milwaukee, October "a, Is and %, as
the guests of the Mayor of Milwaukee,
the Citizens Business League of Mil
waukee, the Milwaukee Branch of the
Woman's Outdoor Art League of the
American Civic Association, and the
Board of Park Commissioners, of Mil
waukee.
All the members of the association
are earnestly urged to be present at
the meeting, which promises to sur
pass even the Cleveland meeting in
helpfu1ness and inspiration. A COM
prehensive and interesting program
has been arranged. Extended OPP
portunities will also be provided for
the interchange of views and for a
discussion of ways and means, in re-
.1ation of the.work of the associa ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE

Office Of the City Clerk, of the City
of Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wis
consin.
To the electors of the Sixth ward of
the City of Kenosha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin,
Notice is hereby given that a
Special Election is to be held in the
9th Ward Of the City Of Kenosha on
the 3Oth day of October. A. D. 1906, at
which election the officer named be.
low is to chosen, to-wit: An Alderman
to fill the vacancy in the 9th Ward.
Said election to be held and con.
Quoted in said ward in the basement
of the Weiskopf school on North Chi
cago street.
The polls at said election to be
opened at 900 a. m. on said Goth day
of October, A. D. 1906 and close al
800 p. "a. on the same day.
Said election to be held and con.
Quoted, votes to be canvassed and re.
turns made in accordance with law,
Given under my hand and oficia
seal at the City of Kenosha, Wiscon
sin, this 18th day of October, A. d
1906.
GEo. w. HARRINGTON,
WIS City Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
AN OLD CORNER SOLD
Harry Epstein Purchases the
CaIkins Building at the Corner
Of Main and Market Streets
OLD LANpMARKTo COINED DOWN

Another of the old landmarks of
Southport and Kenosha is to be dis
mantled, as deal was closed Tuesday
night by which the old Calkins build
ing at the corner of Main and Market
streets was sold to Harry Epstein, of
Chicago, and in the early spring the
old building will be torn down to
make way for the erection of a splen-
did modern store and Office building.
For several days the deal for the sale
of the property has been pending and
it is understood that the consideration
was $4,000. The property is twenty
eight by eighty-fve feet and it is re-
garded as the best corner in the city
for a business house. When the aew
building is erected it will be occupied
by Mr.. Epstein as clothing house.
The old building now standing on
the site was first erected in 1887 and it
is surely the oldest building on Main
street, while it is one of the oldest in
the city. A portion Of the old build
ing is still used for a front, but the
building has been rebuilt and re-
paired many times during the seventy
years. It was for years the center Of
business activity of the city, and
many of the men who gained fame in
the business world of Kenosha in
early times occupied it as place of
business.
The sale of the old building will
mark another step toward greater
Kenosha, as Mr.. Epstein has had
plans drawn for the erection of a
splendid modern building. The build
ing when completed will be one of the
finest, if not the finest in the city. It
is to be patterned after the Atwood
building in Chicago. It will be three
stories in height with nine foot
basement. The first floor is to be
used for store purposes, while the
second and third floors will be turned
into offices. Work on the building
will be started as early as possible
after the opening of the new year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
! FOREIGNERS r, y I ! IN LEAD
Report Of Health Commissioner
Shows Great Number of For
eign Babies Born Here
DEATH RATE DECIDEDLY LOW

DIR. ]. B. Spalding, secretary of the
Kenosha Board of Health, forwarded
to the state department. this morning
his reports of the number of births
and deaths in the city during the last
six months, and the figures are de-
cidedly interesting.
The number of deaths for the six
months was 118. of which large ma
jority were of children under the age
of one year. This summer has been
a hard one on children, and many
have died from intestinal diseases.
Notwithstanding this fact the death
rate is decidedly low, being about one
in 200 people. There have been few
deaths from contagious diseases, and
the number of deaths from tuberculo-
sis shows decided falling off.
The number of births in the city
during the six months was Us, OF
which 10 were girls and 100 boys.
| During the last three months the
number of girls born was much grea-
ter than the number of male children,
but the boys led for the first three
months by about the same margin.
The reports show that there is an
alarming decrease in the number OF
children born to American people in
Kenosha, and that the great bulk OF
| the births are reported from the fam
/ lilies of foreigners. The figures show
| that fully three-fourths of the births
occurred in the homes of Polish and
Italian families. There were a few
German children born and very few
Americans. This fact has been
noticeable in the reports from the
Kenosha Board for the last few years,
land the number of foreign children
born yearly is more than double the
number born to parents of native
birth. The report is one of the best
sent out from Kenosha IN many years,
| and shows that the natural increase
in population in the city is very
large.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
Is OUT
Alderman Mat GreenWaId, of the
Sixth Ward, Moves 0utof Ward
Z. and Quits the Council
LONG IN OFFICIAL HARNESS

Alderman Matthias Greenwald, who
has represented the Sixth ward in the
city council for a number of terms,
sent his resignation to the city coun-
Gil Monday night and he is no longer a
member of the council. This action
was forced upon Greenwa1d on &C
count of the fact that he has moved
from the Sixth to the ThirdEward. He
remained in Office as long as possible,
but he moved on Monday afternoon
and at once placed his resignation in
the hands of the council.
Alderman Greenwald has been one
of the strongest members of the
council. In the past ten years he has
had an official connection with the
city and has borne his part in a way
to secure the respect of all voters in
the city regardless of party ties. Dur
ing the last year Alderman Greenwald
had served in the capacity of presi
dent of the council, and with his res
ignation Alderman C. F. Stemm, his
colleague from the Sixth ward, was
elected to this Office. Mr.. Greenwa1d
will continue to serve the city as a
member of the board of water COM
missioners.
In order to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Alderman Green
wald, the city council voted to call
special election to be held on October
80. This special election is not gov
erned by the primary election law and
it will be necessary for the Repub-
licans and Democrats to hold caucuses
of the old fashioned sort and name
candidates for the Office. Thus far
no candidates have appeared, but
there is no doubt but that there will
be plenty of candidates when the
election comes round. The general
election will take place on the Tues
day following the special election,
but it was found that it would be i'm
possible to have both elections at the
same time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
UNDER HEAVY BONDS
Carl Bernardo, Arrested at Silver
Lake, Held Under Bonds Of
$1,000 Pending Hearing
ALEXANDRA MAY NOT LIVE

Carl Bernardo, the Italian arrested
at Silver Lake early Sunday morning
on charge of shooting with intent to
murder Seymour Alexandra, was ar
raigned in Justice McCarron's court
this morning to answer the charges
against him and the case was ad-
journed until October Is. Bernardo
was held in bonds of ST., 900, and being
unable to furnish them he returned to
Jail to await the hearing. The Italian
made no effort to deny that he had
shot Alexandra, but he declares that
both shots we're fired in self defense
only when his life was in peril. He
alleges that Alexandra was about to
attack him with knife and that he
had alceady received several knife
wounds from his antagonist.
In the meantime Alexandra is at the
Kenosha hospital and it is said that
his condition is anything but encour-
aging. When the man was 6rst taken
to the hospital it was not thought that
+ the wound in his face was serious
OuCs Out 1u1CCl1Ou IdS sci IL. anu the
man may die. In the meantime the
district attorney will make an effort
to get him to make statement in re-
gard to the shooting and it is possible
that this statement will exonerate
Bernardo.
The man now in jail has been en-
ployed by the railway company for
many months and it is said that he
has been a sober and industrious
workman and that this is the first
time that he has been in any trouble.
Bernardo lives in Chicago and his
friends there will make an effort to
raise money to secure his release
from jail.
| 1t is claimed that Alexandra was a
lquarrelsome fellow and that he started
the fight which resulted in Bernardo
drawing his weapon and firing. "A
large number of witnesses, mostly
Italians, will be brought in from Sill.
yer Lake to testify in favor of the ac-
cused man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
CARE @ .E''lgs = J { |! INSANE
& TGs9F E9s@rFa E99slFF g96SWCEA SIS&E I'D
Racine Asylum Received 81 $50
5sSsae}
for Keeping Patients. Wis
consin Figures Show Best
OTHERS TRY BADGER SYSTEM
gasa Egss-i !.

1
On October 1st, last, there were
I5,774 insane persons confined in
county and state asylums of Wiscon-
sin, an increase of 104, or a traction
over percent since October /, 1905.
Of the number about forty patients
are from Kenosha county. It is esti-
mated by the board of control that the
ratio of the insane of the state under
public care to the total population Of
the state is about to 400. Including
the insane inmates of private asylums
and sanitariums the ratio is believed
to be about to us.
On October 1, 1906, there we're 4,O63
inmates in the thirty-one county in.
sane asylums of the state, 1,177 in the
two state hospitals at Mendoza and
Oshkosh and 534 in the Milwaukee
asylum, total of 5, IA. ~ 9s
About so percent Of the persons
committed to the two state hospitals
either recover entirely or sufficiently
to resume their former positions Id
society. The Wisconsin system for
treating and caringsfor theGinsane is
generally credited with being the
best in the world. Two large state
| asylumss are provided for 1.-THE care
and treatment Of persons immediate
" after they are adjudged insane.
| If, after a period Of treatment, they
are found to be incura bic, .they are
transferred to the county asy1un1s for
the chronic insane. Minnesota and
New Jersey have copied the Wiscon-
consin system in part.
Most Of the states keepstheir insane
in large central asy1ums. Wisconsin
also has the most accurate statistics
on its insane population under public
care of any state in the union. Owing
1 TO the advanced medical and hygienic
i care of its insane, and the strict
state supervision of its asy1ums, the
i insane population Of wisconsin has a
higher average age, or, in other
words, its insane residents live longer
/: than any state in the union. It was
4 recently figured out that the average
| age of the inmates of county asy1ums
Il oItunel state Whosdfed Within certain
i period was 67syears. As-2s N N.Y.
To help defray the expense of car
ing for and maintaining the insane
the state pays each County ST.. so pei
week for each of its chronic. insane
residents. There are thirty-one
counties of the state operating asy
Ilums for the chronic insane. These
counties also care for the chronic in.
sane of other counties, receiving S;
per week, for each such person and
about SIP per year as an allowance fol
clothing. There are 500 state at large
insane patients or persons shaving nc
fixed residence in the state, confined
in these county asylums, and the
state pays So a week, with' clothing
allowance, for their care and mainte.
nance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
GREAT CROWD FOR SOX
Attendance at Game on Friday Prom
ises to Break All Records n Kenosha

When the White Sox line up against
the Kenosha team on Friday after
noon it is certain that the biggest
crowd ever seen at ball game IN ke-
nosha will be on the grounds. Fans
in Waukegan and Racine have both
secured special trains to bring them
to the game in Kenosha and Manager
Breen is planning to take care of no
less than four thousand people if the
weather is favorable.
The acceptance of the arrangements
made was received from the Sox
manager this morning and every
thing is in readiness for the game.
In order to give the Sox every oppor-
tunity to win, the grounds are being
rolled today and they will be in the
best possible condition for the big
game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18


George H. Frey, Of Ohjos is sh5ssaesfor
a visit with MF. ard MIS-, rEIzTasa Sim
mons.
|a' fNew Cluby2and UaM.c. shellss12-
guage, 2 boxes Sc at the Boston
store. a dwtf
Fred Perkins, of Burlington, is
visiting his sons, Fred and John Per
kins.
Mrs. B. Wilkerson, of Chilloicothe,
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. E.
Kaltenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Of Wau-
kegan, spent Tuesday afternoon with
Kenosha friends.
Miss Heath, who has been at the
Sanitarinm for the past week, is i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baker, of Ra-
cine, spent Tuesday afternoon with
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Lippert, who
are spending their honeymoon in the
south, are now at New Orleans.
Chief Johnson of the Superior Fire
Department was the guest of Fire
Chief Isermann Tuesday evening.
Thomas Croskey, of Pleasant
Prairie, and Francis Urbun, of Ke-
nosha, have been licensed to wed.
Miss May Mcnamara has accepted
position as teacher in the night
school at the Co11ege of Commerce.
The Kenosha bowlers are getting
ready for the @opening season. and
some good teams are being organized.
Joe Gill, arrested Saturday night on
charge Of assault and battery, was
fined 81 aud costs by Justice McCar-
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Stone, of3.Kala-
mazoo, Mich, are spending a week
with friends and relatives in Keno
sha.
George Barber sold his stock of fur
niture at public auction Tuesday.
With his wife he will go to California
the latter part of.this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, Leon
Morrison and Bert Sprecher have
gone to Alameda, CAL, where they
will make their future home.
Walter Hansen, arrested on Sunday
at Waukegan, was fined SIS and costs
on charge of abusing horse, in
Justice Sturges court Monday.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon for the marriage of Ed
mund Zimmerman, Of Naperville,
ILL.,, and Miss Minnie Hauser, Of
Aurora, III.
The Blue Mound Country Club OF
Milwaukee is making another effort
to arrange for team match with the
Kenosha golfers. 1t is a little late in
the season, but the match may yet be
arranged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
How They Are Missed.

II always have felt that dog was
Indispensable about tie house and
grounds remarked the pet-stock
fancier. Zone misses dog about a
yard"
Eyes remarked the other man,
"that's what policeman did to one
that was mad and running amuck on
my street, the other day"
"How was that?'
missed it about a yard"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS
Miss Ella Portwine and Irwin Boswell
Married at Pleasant Prairie

Married at Pleasant Prairie
There was quiet little wedding at
the Methodist parsonage in Pleasant
Prairie Tuesday evening when Miss
Ella Portwine, well known young
lady of Kenosha, and Irwin Boswell,
of the town of Somers, were united
IN marriage. The announcement of
the marriage made this morning,
came as a complete surprise to even
the sisters of the bride.
The two had been engaged to marry
for some time but they had not told
their friends and relatives OF the time
of the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
well will make their home at Kenosha
Heights and will be at home to their
friends after the first of November.
Both are well known to Kenosha peo-
pie and they will have the best wishes
of a host of friends in the city and in
the town of Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18

Marriage licenses have been issued
by County Clerk Crosby as follows:
Frank Zelene and Margaret Indihar,
Judd Underwood and Anna Schmitz,
Kenosha; w. J. Swift, of Kenosha,
and Mabel A. Colvin, of Ekalaka,
Mont, and William E. Jackson, of
Madison, and Elnora M. Bader, of
Wiunemac, Ind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
LITTLE THEATRE BURNS
Fire Breaks Out in Building Owned
by III. c. Crook


by III. c. Crook
The fire department was called out
just after 4o'clock Tuesday afternoon
on account of bad fire III a building
owned by HI. c. Crook and located at
the corner Of Pleasant and Pomeroy
streets. The building had been used
by the children IN the neighborhood
as theatre, and while planning for a
show during the afternoon one of the
children had lighted a match in the
upper part Of the building.
The tiremen were called by te1e-
phone, and it was necessary to play a
stream of water on the fire before it
was extingnished. The loss was
placed at $500, completely covered by
insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18

Fred Petit spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Chicago.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
. uropa unbbte Ser.
e tnate n.

Mew Cor, II. Aug. @ongreb.
Abgsoroneter 2ongwOrtb erfldrts, tiber
feline ReiIeerfabrungsn In europa ipre.
4sno, bab er bort nirasnos antiamsri.
fanii9e @efhble wabrssnomms1 babe.
SIN @egsntbeil berrfde In allen brsi
2dnoern guropas. bic sr bsiuat babe.
freunbidaftli9ts @sinnung fur bic
Der. Staten. 8sionbsrs tueroe, 10
figte 2onswortb ieinen Bsmsrtuneen
bin3u. In europa bic i&nsIs inbu.
frie0e @%ntwidsluns Der Der. Staten
beuunbert. Der iOsen. Beef Sean.
bal" babe tn Der 9auptiade MUIR in
gnslanb Elm g9o ssfunosn; tn Grant
reid uno Seuti&lano fei dber bas
Sbsma wsnia oosr gar ni4t ssipro9su
tuoroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

Grfbffh6se ped-RIarG eaeitfRs ussb 17}e
eeudbIter euear Gureb 172s. 81 FfnRh I'm
Drr&i&mttt lbe ; 8 Bic 9 4fuxt sm Hns4s
i@nttt 1916; 10 BID IL Bfush ta Dar9f@xst
ltie: 5 Eatb trn Sur9i6xta. !Hnal. I1k.
6 Rfunh TN DrrGi&xtt. i6mGt. lase.
6altfornt@e e3txttn--6 bis 8 Stino Gle:
Q Bis IL 4fanb &c.
geborrtes sttHoRetf4 - Setaies, SEQ
Sets, lac: xuSsxisttea 10e; Sxxesi, la
Rn6&eI 1916.
e4nsab - II Tterees II. Eiull. l0le: q,
0naIttdt 9ae: Q. naaIitdt Ole
e4uItern-gxsg. Gureb, 10 Biz 30 Bfuxb
tn Dur&i&nst. sie: 1s Numb Eur9i&xit.
se, 10 bss IL 4fumb 9ae.
0ep66eIte8 6@metxeastfe - xxoAexIojes
6anep Big $40 so; RIares DeaH JIG. 90; Sums
y $500; etort 9Ieax 1850; KuuYj
S18 90.
aRrfe - 0erdu@erts araturrf 81.
gramtt1rter 7}e; Bologna h Earnsez ~. 10
4u8 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
Sanffra6.
@robe ganf fteat tire Sablnnsen
ein.

@baIea NaR.. II. auauF.
Die bisfge grfe 9atiOnal 8ant Ct:
tldrte fid sefern Abenb bancroft unb
Staats. 8antsraminator gmer nabm
porldufis Dor berfelben geFb, bis Elm
geri9tli4er Ierualtsr fdr bieieIbe bonn
@eri6t srnannt III. Der 8anferoit
mar bic Solge bon @elbbarleben in
gr6beren Summer on bic Beamten unt'
Yirsfioren Der 8ant. bauptidGlia an
ben 8ant-p rdfosnten Splpefer 9.
Sindtlep.
Die S9uloenlaf Der berfra9ten
gant iol R9 auf $500, 0OO-5OO.O 900
.bsIaufen, iebO@ bat Der ertrantts gant-
prdRbent fein psri6nliaes Qrobes
grunbsiasntbum beute Der Banf hbers
tragsn, unb biefes foa etnen Wsrtb bon
mebrersn 9unoerttauisnb Dollars re.
prdientiren.
Oie Stdbte @beliea unb @berstt uro
bic Ortidaft &sbere baben in Der banfe.
rotten gant GspOften In 96bs bon
$43. 500.
g%antoirettor Martin iaste bsute,
baB bic 8anf ssntisenbe 6onbs aufau.
,ueiien bat. I'm ole STANDARDIZATION
be3abler au f6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

eusar Gureb 6@txtm - GrRs 0uaIttdt:
1870 Dtanb 1874: 10 ghmb 1915; l0-11
pfunb l8i: 8rpette DuaIttdt ! 90-le $hut
,2ie; IL 4funb l2ie : IL timh Lac ; 10
Yfunb 24e.
epe6-3Iare esttex. 30 b1 20 Hfuxh tm
Dur@i&nitt, lie; &Iars eetteR, 20 ID 30
1funb, lie: &lare Degisa. Is ID 90 pfmh,
l04e; Is bS 24 Sfb., lie; II ID Is Psub,
lac; &lars SeRdsa, Is bR 30 4fuh. LIE;
Ea6eR n Biz 16 $fpab liz; Ans S6a6sa .
bs 8 pfrnA. ne
epe6. g1GI.-0audBIta, 8 ID 10 4hmss
tn Our&i@mft, lA3e;' u " Il pfmb tm
Dsr4f@ntt. l23e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

geudbIter Timotbp s1.s5-1.S0.
Orbtnarer bts gutter 5iHotbp sl.5O-l.7s
9sotber 3Ieefanten IS Assoc.
gnslti6er 2Ieeiarnea $3.50
AIfpte &Ieeiannen $8.O0-8.65
HIfaIfa 3Ieeiau1en $9.00-lo.00.
@eiber 8leeiamen $500.
Sancp 3entudp 8Iamsras S1.6o-l.7e-
8Iausras n Sbaf 7be.
gnsIti&es 8Iaisras $3.50.
Or@arb @ras $l.70-1.65.
Eeb 9op IN gbaf 75c-$1.2o.
9afer Rom 75e-$1.00.
Rntber 8uGerrobr eanaea Sl.O0-l.N.
Detber 9aferiamen acc
6ribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Deibes unb 8eIbes 2ora 81. 0C-l25.
Neb Sob gnfIase $1.10-1.25.
Som Seas $l.76.
Niuet $1.20 Bis $1.85.
Sribiabrs.& ei3en lao.
SRb 5 4~artofeI, geIbe Strict, Eermubo.
3eIbe yianiernoRb ulb fabIi@e Queen %. on beI
5ab; rotbe Raniemonb 2.76; HraRHaHti0v
8.60.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

SrN9ss RinbFetiG- EeR!t9s Cftess - 81
8&s; bseitse etiers 7}-74e; beige Hsahts
$50 tN 200 BfuRo &c; btsfee &a9s 100
sss $50 pfunb 5}e xahe 65o bB 60 $tnhh
Sc; etier BoraerutertsI &. Gss8 ttxters
piertel l01s, aixb. o~txterptssteI Ss. NIB
gorberpiertel &c. Rub BOrossptsrteg IL. Su8
otntsruserteI 7e.
Trif@es RoIbFei@-&azner 12e. ctxtsn
uisrtsI 15c, Eorberuterte! e3e.
6rti@es S@afaeti4 Sdssuses ~ 4tsxh
l2e ; g@afe S}t; e4exieI l8e; had, auh
18s.