davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

life. from which he had not recovered
when this second blow came. for the
death of his grandfather is a real grief
To him. as the two were devoted to
each other. the merchant centering all
his affections on his grandson after the
death of his own boy.
These two great sorrows are not the
only ones which now shadow the life
Of Marshall Field III. He will in time
outgrOw these, or at least they will
eventually become but solemn memo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

He was generous. though not to q
fault. Those whom he assisted were
not the recipients of charity at his
hands. They We're aided to work cut
their own salvation. not carried along
and made incompetents.
The Field name is not besmirched
with shady transactions. with the op-
preston OF the poor. the corruption of
city and State governments. and the
evasion OF the law. Nc legacy which
Marshall Field has left to his grand
son is of greater value than this. and
It is the belief of all who have studied
the characteristics of the growing boy.
that he will not only maintain this
high record OF incorruptibility. but
that he will add new luster to the
name.
Henry ana Gwendo'in are the names
of the young heirs brother and sister.
The former is two years MarshaIIs
junior, while the latter iss only three
years old. The two brothers are great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
EARaAHA

ries. There is something else which
seems destined to cloud his entire life
He is extremely fraiI, and from his
babyhood his mother and father almost
despaired OF his reaching maturity.
Time and again ne has gone through
severe illnesses which have tried the
best medical skill in America.
After recovering from a recent seri-
Gus Illness, he was taken to the South
TO recuperate. and later he was car
ried through southern Europe until his
strength had been in part restored.
To add to his natural deHcacy of
health. he sustained a serious fall
while riding with his father two years
ago over the estate of former Ambass-
ador Choate. near Pittsfeld. Mass. He
lowered near death for weeks. and
surgeons Of International renown were
summoned to attend him. He finally
recovered sufficiently to be taken
home. where he suffered a collapse and
again approached death. His grand
father nastened from New York where
he was attending a conference of mil
fonaire stockholders in the Chicago
street railways. Upon his arrival in
Chicago, he spent sleepless nights at
the boys bedside until all danger was
over. This injury has added to his
natural weakness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

tage 10 this millionaire youth. wnuses
lot in one respect is far happier than
the vast majority of children OF
wealthy parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

letter written by an accused to his
wife and intercepted in transmission
IS held, IN Hammons vs.. State (Ark.)
6S L Z. a z3i. 10 be admissible
aga..Nst him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

of twelve.
When Marshall Field, sr., died in
New York on January 10, he left rec
ord which viii not be duplicated for
centuries. From clerk in a dry gooos
store in a small New England village
TO the merchant prince OF Chicago
operating branch stores in every quar-
ter of the globe. is an epigrammauc
history OF this mans business career
But this does not tell the story of Mar
shall Fields gifts of heart and mind,
and of how ne endeared himself TO the
citizens OF Chicago his adopted home.
It does not analyze the business judg-
ment, which made THIS success posi-
BILE. Further. it gives no idea Of his
generosity, and of his business pre-
cepts. which have been the notices
for many young men who have risen
rapidly in the world as a result OF
his admonitiOn and scvsce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

Although a tuberculous condition Of
the knee Of a person whose leg was in
Jured by another's negligence develops
because tuberculosis was organic in
the injured person or because Of mis-
takes in treatment it is held. in Chi
cage City Railway Company VS.. Sax
by QL) SIS L. r. a. 164, that it cannot
be said that il was not the conse-
quence which might not naturally fol-
low as result Of the injury, and that
therefore the negligent person may be
held liable therefor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
Succeeds to Commercial Empire.

Marshall Field III inherits the name
and the fortune of Marshall Field I,
but does he inherit those essentials Of
character which were the foundation
OF the great merchants success? Does
this boy, who succeeds TO a commercial
empire as vast and as multitudinous
in its complexities as the national en-
pire to which III, little Duke OF Reich
stadt laid claim upon the death of his
father. Napoleon the GreAs. possess
those elements OF greatness which will
enable him TO hold intact the mann
moth interests LEFT him? Or VIII Mar
shall Field III prove another eaglet.
strong in desire. but TOO weak in body
and Will 10 grasp the power and the
ter hand and a master mind? VIII the
vast empire of commerce, which has
been created by the genius of a sin
gle brain. be dismembered and deci-
mated, as were the political kingdoms
of Alexander and Napoleon, for want
of a dictator? Time alone can tell.
Marshall Field III gives promise of
developing all those qualities which
distinguished his grandfather. Though
only twelve years of age he has shown
that he has those kindly traits which
were among the foremost characters
ties OF the eldest Field.
The new Marshall Field is the Oldest
: child of Marshall Field. jr.. and Mrs.
Albertine Huck Field. He bears a
striking resemblance to his grandfath-
er. His brow is broad and his fore
head is high. His eyes are rather deep
set and indicate a reserve strength.
together with determination and keen
judgment. They have the steady glow
which marked the elder Field as a man
of distinction and caused people to turn
ana gaze at him after he had passed.
though they did not recognize him as
the merchant prince. In the delicate.
pinched features of the boy are all
the clean cut lines of the man whose
place he must take in the world of
business.
In many respects this boy is to be
pitied although he possesses enor-
nous wealth. and position of prom
inence in the social as well as the
financial world. In the first place it
was only two months ago that he srs-
tanned one of the greatest losses that
can befall a child. His father was ac-
cidentally shot almost before his very
eyes Father and son had been play
ing together only few moments be-
fore Marshall Field. ir.. sustained a
pistol wound which resulted in his
death a few days later. The shock 10
the boy can be imagined. He was de-
voted 10 his father and they had al
ways been boon companions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

The mere extrajudicial confession OF
an accused is held, in Bines VS.. State
cient to establish the corpus deficit.
The other authorities on proof OF cor
pus deficit in criminal cases are coIIat-
ed in an elaborate note to this case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

A Ending by coroner's jury, that
perEc-. came 10 his death by a wound
inflicted by himself with suicidal in
tent. is held. in Aetna Life Insurance
Company vs.. Milward CKy). 6S L. r.
A. 2S5, not 10 be admissible in an ac-
ton upon a policy OF accident insur-
ance upon his life. The admissibility
OF the finding of a coroner to show
cause Of death Is the subject of a note
TO this case.
A creditor OF one who sells his stock
OF goods in bulk without complying with
the provisions OF the statute regulating
such sales is held, in Rothschiid Bros
VS.. Trewella (Wash). 6s L. r. A. 81, 10
have no right 10 maintain a direct ac-
tion against the vendee to recover the
amount Of his claim, where the statute
merely declares the sale void. without
making any provision for an action
against the vendee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

The drawing of a check for part of a
fund on deposit. by one under the fear
OF impending death and delivering IL 10
the drawee with directions 10 forward II
to the bank, accompanied by a state
ment that the amount is to become
the property Of the dTawee in case of
the drawers death. is held in re Collins
OYashD. IS L. r. a 1l9. TO be a SUI
ficient gift eausa mortis to prevent an
eschsat 10 the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

The marriage of an infant in whom a
homestead has vested upon the death OF
the original homesteader as his surviv-
ing family is held. in Jones VS. Craw-
,ord (Ky.) IS L. r. A. 2s9. 10 terminate
the homestead right under a statute
providing that. upon the death Of the
homesteader. the homestead shall be for
the use OF the widow so long as she
occupies il, and that the unmarried in
FAINT children Of the husband shall be
entitled TO a joint occupancy with herr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
Odd Decisions by
American Courts

The drawee Of draft upon which
the Endorsement OF the payee and his
signature 10 bill Of sale on the back.
which is the consideration Of the ac-
ceptanCe or the instrument, are forged.
who pays 1t In ignorance Of the forgery
upon its presentation bearing the in
dorsement of the collecting bank, is
held, in Lafayette vs.. Merchants Bank
(Arl1), SIS /. r. \. 251, to be entitled
to recover back the proceeds from the
bank as money paid under mistake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21
By the Death Of His Grandfather, Marshall
Field Ill Becomes the Head of the House,
Succeeding to a Commercial Empire That
Is Mighty Factor in the Business World.

- He NAPOLEON of the World
of Commerce is dead, and
the "L'AiglOn" who inher-
its his name and fortune is
a frail, somber-browed lad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

A present estate vesting at the time
of delivery Of the deed, but taking ef-
feet IN possession at the death OF the
father and mother, is held in Hunt VS.
Hunt thy-). 6s l. r. A. $50. TO be con-
veyed by the grant by the owner of land
and his wife 10 their child in an instru-
ment authenticated as a deed. and con-
tanning words of present grant and
covenants OF warranty, although il pro-
vides that this deed is not to take
effect until the death Of the grantors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

The right to an interlocutory injunc-
ton against owners of land over a large
subterranean reservoir OF mineral water
which comes to the surface in valuable
springs on neighboring property. TO pre-
vent them from pumping the water from
the reservoir through wells dug on their
own property. and letting il run To
waste for the purpose of injurinS the
owner of the springs, which have been
utilized for commercial purposes. is sus-
tanned in Gagnon VS.. French Lick
Springs Hotel Company. (Ind.) L. RI A
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

Provisions in a deed. that the house
shall set back a certain distance from
the street. and not extend beyond Q.
specified depth. so as 10 correspond to
grantOTs adjoining house. and that the
elevation, material and plan shall also
correspond with such house, so as TO
form one building, are held. in Weleh
Us. Austin (Mass). IS L. r. A. 1S9. not
10 be personal TO the parties, but to
apply in favor of their successors in
title so long as the house first built on
the granted premises stands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-21

On one trial for murder perpetrated in
carrying out a conspiracy to rob is held.
n People VS.. Lawrence (Cal) IS L. r.
A. 1913. TO have no right TO object to the
use of the language. even If he did not
intend 20 take life. and regretted that IL
was done" in an instruction that he was
guilty of murder If one of :he party
killed a person in carrying out the con-
spiraey. The other authorities on hOmi-
eide in carrying out unlawful cOnspir-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

Western and the Burlington have filed
notice that they will meet the compe-
tition.
The Central s action is said to have
resulted from a request of W. r. Gallo
way of the 500 line that connecting lines
at Minneapolis sell honeseekers tick
cts every Tuesday instead of twice each
month. He declared that the bi-month
ly plan results in heavy congestion on
his Line, necessitating the doubling of
equipment on homeseekers' - day.
eve are considering the question,
but. have not reached any decision, -
declared an official of one of the west
agreement, "and it is likely that we
shall meet the competition. We do
not want to be bothered by having
homeseekers' day each week, but if the
other roads sell them. I suppose that
we shall have to do ikewise.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
MAKE MORE CHEAP DAYS
WISCONSIN CENTRAL SETS PACE
FOR OTHER ROADS IN HOME
SEEKERS RATES THRU SUM-
MER, -

Late trains west were crowded yes
terday with homeseekers bound for new
homes in the Pacific and Canadian
northwest. They came from points east
of the twin cities. The 500 took out
twenty coaches in two sections. The
Northern Pacific and the Great North
tons. ..v:
Ignoring action by; the executive Of
1icers Of the. Chicago Minneapolis Hnes.
the Wisconsin Central announces that
it will sell homeseekers' excursion tick
cts to the northwest every Tuesday be-
tween April l and Dec. 1. The Great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Low Rates to the East;

The Wabash RAILROAD is selling one
way tickets from Chicago to New York,
Boston, Montreal and many other east
ern cities at greatly reduced rates. For
full details, write F. H. Tristram, as
sistant general passenger agent, 81 Ad-
ans st. Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

Gertrude Granqust has brought suit in the
Ramsey county court for $5,3T5, and David Coul-
ter for $25. 900 damages against the Minneapolis
e. ST. Louis Railway company for injuries re-
ceved in railway accidents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

Backache is almost Immediately re-
lieved by wearing one Of Carter 3
Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters. Try one and be free from
pain. Price IS cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

Assurance of perfect purity and the
best product of scientific distillation
goes with every bottle Of Pickwick Rye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Colfax. Ia.

Easily reached by the Right Road, Chi
cago Great Western Railway. Finest
mineral water for the cure of Rheu-
matism, Kidney and Stomach trouble.
For full particulars, apply to R. II.
Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet
Ave. and 5th ST.. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
4 Railroads
NORTHWEST LEADS
IN ROAD BUILDING
CENTER OF INTEREST, SAYS THE
RAILWAY AGE. E@<
Important Extensions of Great Western
System Attract Attention of Nation
North Dakota, Last Years Leader,
Will Bow to South Dakota This Year.

Not for years has the outlook been SO
favorable for railroad building as in
1906, according to the Railway Age.
1t tabulates the proposed lines accord
ing to districts, as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
Railroad Notes.

The Great Western road will begin an inter
locking plant in few days at Gainesville
Iowa. where it crosses the Rock Island
. The NJ. h. & T. road has broiler equipment
on its thru Pullman service between st. Louis
and Mexico city. This is feature of new
Pullman ca-s.
Stockholders of the New York Central will
have a special meeting April 1s. to vote on a
proposal to inc1eas the capital stock from $780,
100000 to $3.50 O0o.OGO The increase is de-
signed to provide additional capital for such
corporate purposes as the directors may deter
mine. 80
In the latest issue OF the magazine published
by the Missouri. Kansas & Texas line it is
in any wrecks since the establishment Of the
Fine in 1870. nor is there record of passengers
dying from injuries sustained on the company's
trains. The Mobile & Ohio road is said never
to have killed a passenger. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

! Hoodwinks the oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. lDon t smart.l csc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31

6rfbftadsS ped-RIarG 0xsItJb8 ureb Tide
gspdbItsr Sugar Swrsb l73e, t-7 aiuxh Ia
Dur&f&ntt 16e : 9 bts Q Rtzns ha 9xrds
i9nitt 13ie; 10 BIB 10 Rfuxb tn Duxqf9xtt
LIE; 8 Fanb tint Dur9i@xsh. i6sHaI, life.
8 Rtunh tn Sur&i4xtt, f$naai. lax.
GaIifornti@e e@xtsn-6 BIS 8 gfunb S&s:
9 bis ID pfunb Sc.
Vtborrtes RtabaeH@ - E@txisx, req.
Gets. 12}e; k~absxisttra los; szxsxf. Il}
Rn6&eI 1916.
S@mab n xierees FL. dual. l0te; 3.
0naIttdt Ole: 9. DaaIitdt 9fs
e@aItern-gxsI. 6urso. 10 btS 20 Ffuns
tm Dur6i&nst, SIC: 1s Htrzs DurGf@HtH,
Sc, 10 bis IL 4sfunb 82e.
0eY6deItes e@wetxeHdia - xxpcsxIo5ss
6anep Big $20. so; RIarss Heax SIS. 90; 5am,
Ig $500; Short sIsax 1850: sunyi
SIG. 90.
nBarfe - gerduGerte ssra.uura se.
Srantfarter 7}e; Bologna IN Ddrnten 74s, To
xu6 &c.
Ganbp-7c; etansen seutI@t 7e; arss
esr semti@t &c; Banner Twtt Sc; 6rsaH
1onbons lie: Rs. Q Cream, aemmi@t Ioe
etngema&te 5rti@te-BIafberrtes Q 9st.
s1.l0e 9ea4es etanbarb, 8 3D., s-
2.a6; combs 8 pfunb ii. 60--M. So; gss
&ea&es, 81. 40-S1.60; Nmaxas, gtashsss.
Q 3d.. $.85-S1.9e; eeeaaaS, 3 Hsxxt,
b rs $1.46; CRIME Bobnex, 8 Btxsh sass
men. Babansa Ananes 11.So-ss.a 5s
eeRebte Qsbien. $1.20-s1.7b ~. frate Bad 81
Gents. RarrOw zoe. esnsenei9te 6ss-sos
Tomatoes. 89funb. 81. l0-1.l5. 8u4se
Sorn Soe-$1. 30, RpfeIbutter. PCT Dussxb,
2 pfunh, 81.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31

SnbtanapsIis RaHeeBxHe

SnbtenapsIts 4aHeeBxfe
0epobnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; pr.s.a bib 40
rd5Iter 1A--lee ; GanY 62&-86s, aeIAsr
DeIow 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 2s-S2e.
Sx Eadetsx:
1stofa S14.7b. 2ton S1l.75, serjss HAAS
Saraeas s14.7 Dtauortb1 s1s. 10, Dxss
Scsa 8IsxS $3.50, @Iimar Saba 8Ienb
$14'76. Duriea STATS.
Suder-Domtnoes 7.l7e; Stiesudsr 3 81
FuIuertHrter 6.37e; xx34 YuIpertRSts 6.37s.
fehaer sraRuIirter 6.02c; Gabes 6.l7e: koss
feetioners' u b.07e; HiSsemoob 4.s2s; 4sS.
xg I l.72e; eurYtre II. 67e; SbsaI aysss
OoIhe1 8 462e Mtxbfps gstra 8 Ats,
Risgeroob 6 l.bae; aeIber 8 Sac; Ii asL
br 4.27.
&ets- 9aroItna. 2opf. 6t--sk. Sayas Al
Die, gebro4euer, &c.
eifs-RaA go gr. xsf). Sas. g. 10 per
0a1one.
0etro6nete Sri&te-AepfeI. an Der goss
setrsdnet, &c; Sobannesbserex Q: cts 8 &s;
gttron 16e BIZ zoe: &oFxex, 4 Grorx, yet
4tans. 7e, 9 Growm 7&e, I groux Tic Iacs
u~tsnfreie ssbtS Sc. California Naseatel 7ks;
Guiana Ok, tuspsvttrte suItaaa lie bs Lie
California xpriioien g. bis I2.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31
0etxADe.

Betex - Ro. 3 rotber ice. amt sses
fen, $50 DON RabIen; 30. 8 rotsey Tic,
SsuIi, TIC; &agempepex 72e.
8eIf9tora 20. l ueis 8 fe; sn. 2
metb 64ic 80. Q weib 64f-: 10. I rstt.
&c; 70. 2 wetb senif9t 64: 30. G
meiS ge1tf4t t4e; go. 4 Uets sssssIe.
Gas; 30. 2 seIb 64c; 70. 8 ssIb 64ei
Ru. 4 seb &c: go. q sezmi4t 683s I
go. 8 aeuHi@t 684s; 20. 4 1ent3t 51s :
Hpben 52c.
eafer 30. 3 metser Ssh; 10. Q sosgssI
8se; 30. 2 0emti9ter e4c; 70. 8 sssrwsuI
94c.
oeu 80. 1 ainotbs $1s 30; 30.
3, $l4 90; Neu $l2.80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31

@ewdbIter Ttnofbp ~$1.sS-1.90.
Orbtndrer BIB gutter 1tH.otbp s1.60-I.7a
Rotber 2Ieeiarsen IS .25-s.60.
gnslti4er RIeeiamen $3.50.
HIipte &Ieeiaraen $s.0O-8.W
NIfaIfa 3~Ieeiamen $9.00-10.00.
@etber 3leeiamen $500.
Tancp 3entudp 8Iaasras S1.50-l.7b.
HIausras IN ebaH 7be.
gnsIii&es WIansras $3.50.
Or@arb Gras 81. 70-I.66.
Reb Top In @baf 75e-$1.2o.
Raher 3orn 76e-$1.00.
&u.ber 3u&errobr Saraet S1.00-1.0e.
Deiber 9aferfamen acc
Sribiabrs @erfe t1.26.
8etbes unb geIbes 3orn $1.0c-l.a5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31

Srtj@es RinhFetf@-HefIs&s Stisrs - 81
8ke; bieiise 6tiess 7}-7ie; ssHa0s Ssaoss
$50 bts 900 Hfuxh 7e: htsfiee &afs 400
bis $50 Yfunb 5}e xabe b60 bu CSC Rf'rno
Sc; Stier Torberptertd 6e, ess9 txtes'
uiertel l0}c, ssixb 3txtssusestsI 9s. Stsh
BorberrsesteI 6e, Rub SorhesstesttI ~ MI
ntSterrserteI 7e.
Srii@es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l2ss otxtss'
pserteI loo, BorberpterteI e3e.
Srti@es e4afRet4 Sdau'ss ~ $tEaS
Ice |: G@afe Ole: 64exi4 18e; Sa6s. a14,
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31
Dom Daseasgsasss.

&eH&torn - Bertaufsprefs: is naa ss
OuaItt&t, $3.50.
3afr-sei@dIt 8s-40e; IN bsx ssersz
S10.00-$l1.W Yer 7snxe.
Niuet - Eeriaufspreiie: ~. W-Se.o0
tmot9p-Beriaufsprehe: Sic. 00-l9.t 10.
erob-pretfe. ie mad benz 0rsb. b o. l.
len, 81. 00-S6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31

Susar Gureb e&txtex - Grks 0aGIEdt:
1870 Bfumb 1871: il RfsxS 1915: l0-12
Efunb 1874: Hpetis Oualttat a0-1e *twRt
iaie; 10 ghanb 12ae ; Ii 4fmh Eae : 10
Yfunb &c.
eYed-2lare eettex. 80 b8 20 3isxh Id
9ur4i9nst, lie; SNars esttss. 70 b 90
4funb. lie: &lars Bs1sss, d ID 60 pfanb.
l04e; ls bts "a Rfo., lie: u ID Is Rhaxb.
l2e; alaxe Sadsx, as ID 90 &fxxb. l1te,
Eadea IL BID 1s $fyzb liz; Nsss ykkssa I
ID Q pfuss. ne
epe6, gasI.-0auablt9, 8 u 10 $tnsl
tm Dur4i&nitt, ll2e; u - Il pfsab h
Dur4i&utt, 122s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31

AepfeI "a .a6-A.50 per 5ab.
Dananer $"1.76-2.2b ; sleaxe $l-tl.26.
Gstrpnen $4.60-5.60 pes &sae
Dronsen - $4.60-4.76 pes Rifle.
!7b-$3.b0 be 6iRe.
Sta9sIbse=en, CLIO bic Rite.
Uaiermelonen, 25e unb 30c.
Brombeeren, 81 rs bic Rife.
Sobannisbeeren, 50 bic 8tfte.
gftrf&e, $l.9C-2.10 per BuibeI.
0emAfs.
Griine Bobnen-60e Der WuibeI.
Rotbe 9eiiben 25e pei Dutenb Bun&es.
snbiana GaniaIopes. 80 bis 20 Der Rorb /.
@rines Born, l0s bas Dutenb.
GeIerp-25 bis 50e per guibeI.
Rrant - 76e per SAT.
B~IumeniobI $1.26 per Datexs.
@urfen - 3O-4oc per Dutenb.
SoIat - 80 Bis Soc per BuibeI.
HmiebeIa - Nptbe unb wetbe $l.25 per
Yfunb; epanii@e 8uisbeIn 81. so
pee Rite.
BeterfIie 1850 per Dutexb Cux@eS.
Reue RartoHeIn-$a.25 per Gab.
Rabieie Zoe per Dutexb.
Spinat - SO per Sos.
eibfartoHeIn - 8irsinia $3.s5; 8aIti'
more $2.0.-2.76; Seriep $3.50 - $500
per Sab.
&bubarb 10c bas Du$eno:
tomatoes $3.50 per BuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-31
1wttes, Gses ~x> 0sNness.

0dnSIer bssabIex ioIessae Erssts:
Hutter - Gountrp, IA SseoH'sse BIC,
UtetR 23e
Tril&e Gier-16He ber 0atexb.
0ibner 9Ae, Adbns (. TurtepC9-lse.