davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-28

two friends, Edward Piprce and Miss
Emma Bright and Samuel Easy to
Secilia Connors. of Germantown.
r. s. ellis presented the Wildwood
Athletic Club with two fine trapeze
bars recently TO be put up in their
gymna SUM in the meadow pavilion.
Mis- Edna Pet'ibone returned last
evening after Spending a lew days with
friends in Philadelphia.
II. l.. We%stcott, of Bridgeton, is in
town today.
John II. Daggan returned monday
evening after spending four days in
Philadelphia, Daretown and Elmer.
The Max well, the most reliable.
Ask the Wild wood Auto Co. Il
Miss M,rtha and Mis- Lillian Glass
spent several days last week with their
sister, Mrs j. III. Richardson, at her
home on Pacific emf
Miss Fay Weber has been a guest of
NIIS. a. IL hiCGldluSbu huiiiS tnC laot
week.
James II. Richardson. superinten-
dent of the local gas plant, started for
&c rgelown, Del, this morning to take
charge of a gas plant there, expecting
to be gone IA month.
1t appears that a maj ,rity %: the
employing contractors If tie island
have refused the demand of the Local
union Tor a nine hour day at So, which
was demanded TO take effect M r LIST.
The union carpenters will h Id ameet-
ing tonight ami il is believed that they
will vote to go out tomorrow. The
contractors clam they car get men to
continue their building operations.
After a winter of remarkably warm
weather and free from snow we were
given a Taste of genuine winter blizzard
weather last nipht and today. Snow
began to fall yesterday at 1. on and
continued until sometime in the night
until about five or six inches had fallen
on the level. A high est Wind
blew all last night and t'dsy, drifting
the SNOW C nsiderablv.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Seeley, who
went to Bridpet'n sometime ago, will
rrmain there indefinitely on account of
the Illness of their daughter, VIII it is
thought Will be Obliged 10 20 to a
hospital.
VIM. O'Britn has retired from the
firm of Kilmer & O'Brien. freigh, and
baggage delivery, and the business will
be continued by e. =. kilmer.
e &. A'bertson, Of Bridpeton, will
olen a jewelry and music store Under
hotel Aldine, March Is.
1t is stated that the West Jer.ev &
Seashore Railroad have awarded the
contract to some Pr ladelphia firm for
the erection If the new passenger
stat on AT WilG wood
A coal barge was stranded in front
of the Wild wood Casino this morning
and a tug has been attempting tn get
ii uff.
Mr.. and Mrs Joha Newcomb and
d"ught enrto Philadelphia yester-
day morninv to attend the automobile
show.
Prof. VIM. n elseh. Edward KNAPP
and Mr.. TO. of Phifadelt his, were
entertained II The Sunshine cottage
last week y Mrs. +. Edwards.
have one sam of $500 and another
of $1,000 /, o loan and one Of $1,000 on 1st
mortg ge ON Holly Beach improved
prop' rty. "m H. Bright
G. II su r -reetfa portion of
this eek in Philadel hia ut he office
OF Bake Br =.
Mr.. l}r 10y Dubois attended the
we ding OF he br 'ther near ELMER last
week.
Walt.r Randolph and family moved
from Cedar anne i, to Mr.. Knapf's
new a-ement on Pine avenue on
Monday,
Mrs. George Ferris spent Thursday
in Millvill and Nineland.
Gardeners Double
II, Drpse I'll ANY J-hH has
, 1906-02-28

TIL e JOURNAL is bright and newsy
Read it. One dollar a year. \
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
Lingerie BlOuses From Paris.

Among the loveliest of the new
blouses which Paris has sent over for
spring are those in which tiny inser-
tons Of lace fill out the embroidery
Not in the way it was done a year ago,
however. This new use makes the lace
literally part Of the design instead of,
in way. separate sort of trimming.
Roses or peoples or any of the other
rather large flowers are taken as q
motif and embroidered in the usual
heavy fashion, but only the outer pet
ais. Instead Of the heart of the flower
being done in succession of tightly
curled petals, a bit of lace is set square
~ in the center, it's design carrying out
tie idea of the pattern.
Sometimes the leaves are done the
same way, with just heavily embro1d-
cred outline and a center of lace, the
design in such case being one of the
many conventional forms, it's shape
conforming in a general way with the
shape of the leaf. Somehow these bits
Of lace give the whole design an effect
Of light and shading which is indescrib-
ably different.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
BELL MAKES new MEASURE
Officers For Detailed Duty Must
Have Capacity.
SNAPS ARE TO Be Gut OUT OF ARMY
DESIRE FOR SOCIAL DISTINCTION
TO BE SET DOWN UPON
HARD.
SNAPS ARE TO Be CUT OUT OF ARMY

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 49,
General ]. F. Bell, chief of staff of
the United States army, believes that
officers assigned to duty should be Sc
lected by their fitness for the posi-
ton, and that it snouIc not be en-
tirely matter of Individual desires or
family reasons.
A recent case which has appealed
strongly to GenaraI Bell is that of an
officer who expressed a desire for a
detail to duty at certain college. 1t
is quite evident ne mad approached the
college authorities on the subject and
obtained from them a request for his
services. Later ne Informed the war
department IN reply TO an inquiry. that
he would like TO go TO the college town
because he once lived there and he and
his wife would enjoy the social life,
while he would be able to study for
eign Languages.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18

tons, on a modification of the plan
adopted in King Solomon's temple
These divisions are known as choris-
ters. juniors, seniors and sOloists.
One object of the arrangement is to
permit each division to have an off
duty Sunday in each month. Another
advantage claimed is the greater in
terest projected into contests among
the divisions. The grading, too, is in
tended to stimulate strife for promo
ton for excellence. The choir will aim
not only to lead the musical services of
the church, but to give musical edu-
cation to it's members. The chOirs
equipment includes a large organ,
commodious chapel, with numerous
side rooms, and supplied with the
Caldwell Memorial organ and a grand
piano for rehearsals, musicals and So
cial gatherings, and a we'll stocked
library of choir music
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
(EL.ECrIQN|A<
An English View of Our People am
Our Customs.

IdlenesS is unpopular in the States.
No man, however rich. will ever retire
gladly from work. He dies, as a rule
of OverwOrk and overworry.
The OstentatiOus display Of wealth Is
going out Of fashion. The building of
great palaces no longer excites undue
wonder. The payment Of vast sums
for jewels and objects of art has
ceased to amuse the mob. Prodigious
entertainments at a fabulous cost have
proved so tiresOme that the richest
would as soon die as give them, and
the most vulgar no longer wish to read
about them.
l think American women spend more
money on clothes and gems than any
other women in the world, if we ex.
cept the wives of rich Orientals. 1t is
not the least astonishing feature of
American life to find this orientalism
showing itself in a race so strongly
identified with the Puritans
The condition in New York and Chi.
cago now is precisely the condition of
old Venice. old Florence and old
AlLcIlS. 1ucSc great Clues were Drought
to perfection by the wealth of their
own merchants in times of peace. The
actual temperament of the American
people is not a day older than the six
teenth or seventeenth century. Their
very faces and features suggest the old
masters. l saw people constantly who
might have been the originals of por-
traits by Rembrandt, by Holbein, by
Botticelli or by Jan Steen. Among the
young girls 1 noticed types of counte-
nances which we associate with the
French beauties before the Revolu-
tion-that same combination of deli
cacy and vivacity and frailty.
An American is willing to try any
experiment. He has not the least
fear Of failing; he takes failures as so
many steps toward an ultimate sue
cess. This accounts for their enter
prise In business and the fortunes
made by men even after a long success.
sion Of reverses.-Mrs. Craigie In Lon,
don Chronicle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
Detective Employed to Shadow
Man Released From Prison.
ANARCHIST BERKMAN THREW A BOMB
MAN WHO ATTEMPTED COKE
MAGNATE's LIFE COMPLETES
FOURTEEN-YEAR SENTENCE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 1S-Alexan-
der Berkman, the anarchist, who made
an attempt to kill H. c. Prick, finished
his term of Imprisonment today and
was released from the Allegheny
county workhouse, where he has served
IA years.
Henry c. Prick has not forgotten
Berkman. When the man was released
and walked out of the prison door, he
instantly became a subject of interest
to a detective, who will shadow
Berman with the greatest care
and watch every one of his
we have got at his place scarabs of
movements until either Berkman
or Mr.. Prick should die This constant
surveillance of Berkman will cost Mr..
Prick the formidable sum of $4,000 a
year, but he evidently considers that
sum trivial as a life insurance invest
ment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
STANDARDS OF LENGTH.
Metric Bars Preserved In Vaults at
Washington,


Washington,
The standards of length of the Unit
ed States are two meter bars, which
are kept in the custody of the national
bureau Of standards at Washington
and preserved most carefully in it's
strong vault, says Scientific American.
These standards are exact copies of the
international prototype meter and were
constructed after years Of investigation
and labor by the international bureau
Of weights and measures, being deliv-
cred to the United States government
in 1890. Three years later the interna-
tional meter as thus represented was
adopted as the fundamental standard
Of length of the nation by executive
order, and to these standard bars now
all measures of length in the United
States must be ultimately referred.
This may seem somewhat strange in
view Of the fact that the metric meas
ures are but rarely encountered in the
United States outside of scientific
work, but the yard and its subdivisions
are defined in terms Of the meter, one
yard being equal to 36OO-3937 meter.
These standard meters are of X Sec
ton, form now employed for all
accurate standards, and are made Of
platinum-iridium alloy. 1t is of course
essential that they should be preserved
with the utmost care, and consequently
they are only removed from the vault
for use in making secondary standards
or for equally important investigations.
AS accuracy in the measurement Of
linear distances underlies all mechan-
ical as we'll as scientific work, the i'm
portance Of preserving and maintaining
proper standards and attending to the
accuracy of the measures in use can
readily be appreciated. and the bureau
Is frequently consulted in such mat
tiers by various manufacturers. Should
at any time within a few years the
metric system be adopted, as is being
urged by large and Influential interests,
the work Of the bureau would be to
provide for the Issue of proper stand
ards and to certify to the correctness
of new measures, task that in Ger
many was carried on by a similar or
ganization normal aichungs- kommis-
SION with great success when the
metric system was adopted some thirty
wears ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
Concerning Short Sleeves.

Short sleeves have been worn on
nearly all occasions for almost a year
Row, but last summer the shirt waists
still were made with deep lace cuffs.
The question now comes up as to
which style of sleeve is to be worn on
a separate bodice. and at present it
looks much as though the controversy
were going to degenerate into a long
and hard fought feud. 1t is a relief,
Of course, to feel that ones cuffs are
not always soiled, thus making a per-
fectly fresh waist look anything but
neat. But, on the other hand, a short
sleeve on a simple shirt waist seems
strangely inappropriate. Then, again
and this is an all important item-el-
bow sleeves on a white waist worn
with dark skirt cuts the figure and
gives it q most unbecoming line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
CHEAP RATES EAST.

The Washington & Columbia River
Railway announces special excursion
rates from all points on that line as
follows:
To Chicago and return. .s64Oo
To st. Louis and return ....... 5000
To st. Paul and return ........ $3.50
To Duluth and return .......L.. ESQ
To Sioux City and return ....... $3.50
To Omaha, Neb., and return 80. 52.50
To Council Bluffs, Ia, and return $3.50
To Leavenworth, Ka., and return $3.50
To st. Joseph, Mo-, and return. $3.50
To Kansas City, Mo-, and return $3.50
Tickets will be on sale June 4, 6, I,
% and 25th; July and 3; August T.
8, and 9; September 8 and TO- They
are good going within 10 days and re-
turning within 80 days, but in no case
later than Oct. 81, 1906.
Stop-over will be allowed within
the limits west of Missouri river.
For Authorization call ON or adj
oress,
S. B. CALDERHEAD.
G. P. A., Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
CALIFORNIA PRuNE WATERS

Are made from the fresh California
fruit used all over the land to coon
and refresh the stomach and lntes
The most delicate invalid can take
these Waters for Constipation, lnui-
gestion and all Liver and Bower
troubles, without fear of gripping Oh
pain. They act gently but surrey
sage and absorption Of food, refreshing
the whole body. 100 Waters rs Genus
Sold BY L. L. TALlMAN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
LIEUT.. HoLcoMR MAKES RECORD.
Drives Auto From WalIa WaIIa to Pen
oeton in Two Hours.

From Walla Walla to Pendleton in
two hours is the record made by Lieu
tenant Holcomb and a companion who
came over by an auto this morning,
says the East Oregonian. The two
men are bound for Boise and will
make the entire trip in their machine,
which is a Franklin. They are well
provided against accidents. and hope
to get through the mountains in safe
ty and reach the Idaho capital with
out mishap.
Lieutenant Holcomb is an officer
Of the Fourteenth cavalry stationed at
Walla Walla and was here several
times during the past winter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
Just Keep Your Coupons Coming.
S. B. CALDERHEAD.
G. P. A., Walla Walla.

Bring your coupons up to the hrst
of June. We will accept at first value
the word-guessing coupons, and our
acceptance is bona fide discount
from actual values. Our catalogue
with retail prices right out to meet
the severest competitors the west
could produce is your guarantee OIL
value WISE PIANO HOUSE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
PIONEERS REUNION,
Those Who Crossed the Plains Will
Gather in Portland

The thirtyfourth annual reunion of
the Oregon Pioneer association will be
held in the armory in Portland on
Thursday, June IA. All persons COM
ing to or born in the original terri
tory of Oregon up to 1859 without re-
gard to where they now live are eli
gible to membership in this associa-
ton. This year there will be no pro-
cession. This was decided upon at the
last meeting. Many of the pioneers
are getting too far along in years to
take part in this procession and it
was done away with. However, there
will be the grand banquet with its
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18

above the ears is another style illustrat
ed among the drawings and is a very
youthful and pretty arrangement.
when it is becoming.
The very young girls wear their hair
in loosely waved pompadour or with
the front hair parted and coiled, as
just described, the back being braided
and looped up and tied with large
ribbon bow. In some cases two bows
are used, one at the neck and another
at the top of the head
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
BAD FIGHT IN A SALOON,
Jack kness at Ito Beat Ed Jobe Into
InsensibiIity


ILO. May 1S.-Ed Jobe is lying I'M
conscious and fears are entertained for
his recovery, as the result of a beat
ing alleged to have been administered
by Jack Kness in the latter's saloon
here at about o'clock Wednesday
night.
a quarrel of long standing is said
70 have existed between the two men
and last night while a crowd of men
We're in the kness saloon shaking dice it
came to climax. Words ensued be-
tween the two men and lobe is said
to have seized bar bottle which he is
alleged to have hurled at Kness. The
latter lodged and made a rush at Jobe,
knocking him to the ground against
the wall.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18

speeches which has always been one
of the most enjoyable features of the
reunions. Railroad rates will be
granted by all railroads running into
Portland for this occasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
NEW SCHEME FGR CHURCH CH0|Rs
Have Several Divisions and Give
Warbers Day Off, Once in
While.

NEW YORK Nav 1S.-To remedy
the defects of the amateur church
choir is the purpose of the splendid
Calvary choir just organized at CAL
vary Baptist church. under the leader
ship of Edward Morris Bowman. This
choir has been organized in four Sec
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
r, O. EauIes, Attention.

All members of Walla Walla Aerie
No 26 are requested to be present at
our regular meeting Tuesday, May %.
There will be a general roll call, and
business of Importance will be put be-
fore the aerie.
w. w. THORNE, w. P.
L. C. GOODWIN, Worthy Reed Sec'y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18

Men are SO constituted that every.
body undertakes what he sees another
successful In, whether he has aptitude
IL Il q not-GoethA.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18

Mamma" asked the little boy,
what does this story mean by talking
about great-grandmother? Amt all
grandmothers greatY'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
Time IL Money.

Those who are five-minutes LITE do
more to upset the order Of the world
than all the anarchists. - Saturday
Evening Post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
WAN

Wanted-A boy with horse. to car
ry newspaper route. Call at this ONCE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
WIR ELESS

y to every home in Walla Walla-
= If you do not receive yours
= please phone 479 or 167.
= MILTON HUBER, Mgr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

e@nIterS-0xa1. &ursn. "a sts 90 NIB
tn Dur1f9Rtt, Ice; ls 4iuxs TsreYext8.
lie, 10 BIZ IL Bfuxb lac.
0spb6eItes e6pssxsiaEo - R1oesxIotsa
Ssaep pig s2S. 90: FLARES Nsaa gls. 90; Saus
9 5000; etert elem sls.60; sanyf
ZIG. 90.
Barfe - 0erda9erts gratrars &c;
6raxtfur4sr 73c; Bologna ix Darnass 7ie to
Eu@ SIC.
Spe6-Siare eettes, 30 bn 20 Htuxh tm
Dur6f3uttt, 1ske; &Iers 1sttss. 20 ots so
4iunS, l2ie: alare Hsuies, 81 has 80 efuxs
'sfc; ls BIB g. sfb.s 18e; IL btf ls &iaxb,
l4e; SIare SnaEea. O. eU 30 sfuxS, 12tt:
sds6e1 Is bts 10 Bffyst 12is; Etass Ea6as
BIB Q Bfuah, Lac
Gr0bfhG'e pe6-Rlmsr 9saIstk aussb zoe
serod5Iter eueor Gureb 20c, So xfuzb b.
Dr@f4mitt 17e 8 bw . Hfuxt sm Tss6s
I9R!tt Ice: 10 Bib 10 2fnsb be Ess&f&atH
lis; bBfanb TN DurSi&xtti, t4ssl. 1876.
8 Rfanh taa TusGi&st4. I&r1al. I3e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

0ew6bIter Ttn1otbt t2.26-2.B6.
Orbtndrer BIB gutter Tsasotbp el.5o-I,7e
Rutber 3Ieeiaues IS .0o-7.50.
gnslf4er 3Ieeiousen $3.50
aIfpte 3Ieeiautes 46.00-8.M
NfoIfa 3Ieefanten $9.0O-l0.00.
@etber 4ieefarnen $500.
6ancb 8entudy HIGnsras N.b0-l.D.
DIGasras IN @baf 7se.
0usIH&es NIas,sros $3.50.
Or8arb 9res s.. 70-1.e6.
Neb ToS IN @baf $1.25-1.W.
3affer Rom 7br-N.M.
xmber Suaerrobr Samea S1.00-l.3s.
BetbeS uYb selbes 3srn sl.0e-lH.
Seb Cob GufiIase $1.10-1.26.
Gem Peas $l.7B.
zkiuet 81 30 btS $1.e6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
OttSetss.

Bstex - SO. Q rptber 75}c, aaf 8sist
fen, 72s Don RabIea ; 20. 8 retbes NC
DECEMBER. Toe; Baoexueasn 74e.
DeIi&iorM =. 30. l wets l4ie NJ. Q
usts 4l&e; 30. 8 uetb z4Ie, so. Z psss
4ae; 70. Q petS semti@t A. 10. Q
mets senri4t &c; go. 4 mali sszssue.
4eei 10. 3 ssIb &c Rs 8 stb A /;
10. 4 seB 48e: SO. 3 ssuii6s a. .
70. 8 asntf@t sc; 20. 4 ssut6t 48e !
3pIben l0e.
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8sie: 20. 9 0esi6t9 8se; 10. Q sszsiahs
86ie.
nen - 20. / aimotbs tls 60. 30
3, e17. Is.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
0nesaesses wueslo.

0usar Guseb e0ntsa - Gsas naaIatat:
l8-9e Ptuab Ia: Ii Psrsh l6}e; l0-l1
pfuab Isl: 6wete 0aalttK : 10-le ptnl
&c; IL Rfanb Lie ID Bind 15e ; 10
&fasb lie.
6alsfornst4e eoxs~@ ID 9 Rfxas sls;
. BIB II 4fuss OK.
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tm Dsr@i@att, l73e; - - u pfmb h
Dur4f&stt. llae
0sAo<steD NtxbfesfQ - 00txssa, SO.
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0rS4sg lee.
64mab ~ HlmeGo-l nna6. lie; q,
nnaiatat 1ole: Q. nnaIatat lo2e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27
OSssexss1
SxbtanaYslsB RafeesR zetis:

SabianaYslss RaHeesPneHe
9eu5bmI. BIB gutter l0-l2s; srtxs ta g..
uabltr lA-1se !: Sanp oS&-s8s. 1oIAss
DeIop 10 bts 22t. Sane 28-39e.
Sa 4adets1:
xssoia 1875. Sion s1t.26, Ssfes Sls 90
Caracas ia. 80. DiHports'3 s1l 70, 0ssS
Sara Dsexs $1,000, 9IturaS SaSa EIsnb
tlB.76. Durica $ls.76.
Sudsr-Domtnoes 7.57e; EtaS,xGsy GOA
yaipsrifrter 6.42e: XIII puIpsstfHts SAFE.
iehsx ~sranaltrter 6.12e; Gubss 5.67e; gess
f~sesoxers' 36.l7S RsAeeuooa U l.S2s; g(B
Rs I 4.s2e; ousptre IA. TIE; She'd exsa
0oIsex s l.72e RtxSfor eytra 9 49,.
RiSseuoos 8 l.sae: aeIb9 9 6.bs,; 10 stk
Dec 4.87.
siRe-Ra4 40 q. xsHD. Sat. g. 10 pes
0Agone.
ltdIs-a4Oo tm Eas 70 ; 1900 IN sss
s7.5e: 1900 tu SaIbfas $3.50; SOC ts sss
$3.50.
Gamhs-eHS etansen asusi9t &c; 0rs.
ess oeuri&t &c; Banner xuiR Sc; srsss
Bexbons lie; ss. 3 Cream aezn.i6t log
NaHe-braHI xea lie @ l4s; 8Ebsrts II
WaReeIn II; rei4f&aItse Aaxbelx LIE,
Sorbsx RanseIx l6e; Peanuts H ss Nc,
ssr6fete BIB &C.: ensIi4e BaIxsHs e}s
0etro6aete 5ri@te-AeYfa. an ou CONS,
ssssodmet. &c; Sobanxesbeerex &c tts &c;
Sstrox Ice BID soe; Hcftxes, q srrux, pa
Rnxb. T. 8 Gxoup1 VIC. 1 grosua 7}s Isus
u~sexfrsie tetS Se, California Ns3eatsI 71<e;
euItGxa sf. tuspsyttrte euItaxa lie I'D l2s.
GaItforxsa xprtiofea ee Bio LIZ.
etarte-BearI, Ok, G9ourtox e!pt, ! md
8 PfaHb Ra6ete 8. &erx. / Rfe. Deesss,
K-6fe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

Urtj0es sinbfst@-HsRIt4s vtssss - 81
sIc; Sieftss Stese 61-8ie I: lssass vtxbs
$40 bis 200 Rfsxe TIC; Bssfss &Q4s zoo
bs $50 Hfunb SIC &abs go ID GO 4fsxs
g.; gtisr BosbesYiestd &c, 0tt9 0&xtsgs
s.erts; lie, Htsb 3txtssstcytI l0}s, UHx3
8osbsrpisrteI be. &a4 Sosb9YsssteI 8Ae. I'D
c~tntsrniertd 81.
srifHes 4aIbReiG-&dID3 l0Ke. 8txtsrs
ptsrteI 1s3e, Bo<beutsrtd 6ke.
S-i9ss e4afRei4 - 2dssRss w P4fxas
l2e /; 8@afe SIC; 84sxisI Ice; NS6D, tHs
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27

BeI5&tprn - BaIaufsprete: fs RaS Be-
0uGlitat, l0-l1G
3af9-sei@dt $780,: 10 ban Nsssss
e12. Co-$,4.00 pa IsHxs.
Billet - Hertaufspreis: t12 .00-E14 o.
xsmotbp-SertarfsSrete; sls oC-2o.to.
etrot-Pgeis ie mad BEN Crab. b BAL
len. 90. 6O-$6.6o.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-27


aepfeI %. 00-.B0 pes Tob.
@ramberries-$s.00 pei Sob.
Bamane1t &1.75-2.26 ; Istxs $1@l.46.
Gttxumen q 90 30 W. Ssfa
Oramsen - %. i6-8.25 ~ &sks.
pFrf@e, $1.7s-2.boY PEI HufbsI.
California 9Falnae1, SITS bic RIFE:
Htrmen, $2.50-s 30 PEI Tdb.
&~eistrauben, $40 bunbert R6rte.
qerfmmons. 90e bic Rife.
OSwaa
Notbe Eaben s1.75 PEE Tab.
Gelerp-00. bis sc per Duten6.
araut $l2 -SlA PEI Eoxne.
1IumeniobI Sl.26 bes 1xibeI.
eaIat - 16e PEI Bf3nb.
8miebeIn - Sotbe NIB wstbe 4l.o0 W
81 80 PEE Sas epaxs3e 8psebeIa Il. 90
pee Rife.
YeterNIie 1850 per DutsHh Nan4s8.
RartoHeIn-$1 81 PEI 6aE
Nabisie zoe Yes Csstexh Bun&es.
easiartoHeIn = EtrstxAa e8.S6; DaIti'
more S1.ib-2.76; SeieH $500 - $500
PEE Sat.