davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
TRYING TO
FOOL FARMERS.
Falses Reports of Farmers
Unions" Going the Rounds
Of Labor Press.
CANNOT AFFORD THE LOSS.

Arrangements are b eing
made by the Wisconsin State
Federation of Labor to mail
literature explaining trade S
unionism to the farmers of that
State. The new departure is in
line with the label agitation and
the organizing campaign now
being carried on by the State
Federation and the Milwaukee
Federation Trades Council. The
idea of the labor leaders is not
so much to organize tie farmers,
as it is to impress upon them the
advantages of union labor, the
superiority OF union labor pro-
ducts and the good they can do
by demanding the label on the
purchases they may make. 1t is
said that one of the surest ways
in which union labor can be
benefited and promoted is by
creating a demand for the union
label. Labor leaders say that
the label insures a product made
under sanitary conditions and by
wage earners who are fairly paid
and not overworked. Trades
unionists say that in case of
wearing apparel the sanitary
conditions of union shops should
be a sufficient inducement to
buy clothing with the union
label, as the sweat shop gar
ments are apt to contain germs
of contagious diseases. A de-
mand for the union label on the
farmers of the State will mean
much for label goods. Farmers
in other States are organized and
in Texas a strong organization
of farmers exists. A start has
been made in this State and or
ganized farmers now number
thousands "-San Francis C o
Daily Bulletin, March 8, 1906. /.
The above item is going the
rounds of the labor press and
finding reproduction in. such
daily papers as are under the
Nominations of the unions. The
object ip printing the item is to
mislead the farmer and orchard
ist, with a view to securing his
aid politically. 1t seems almost
unnecessary to explain to the
average farmer and orchardist
the mistake of joining hands
with either the trust of capital
or the trust of labor; and, union
labor, as latter day labor leaders
interpret it, is just as much of
trust to fear as the trust OF. capi.
tai. Both are skinning. the man
who produces something TO eat
and to wear. The man who lives
on the farm can live without the.
man in the city, but the man
who lives In the city cannot live
without the man upon the farm
unless he is willing to return to
the Stone Age, live in caves,
and go naked and subsist on
roots and herbs.
In other words the agrian side
of life sustains the city side of
civilization, and city civilization
ought to be decent enough to
make the burden upon the
shoulders of the farmers and
orchardists as light as possible
by making city civilization as
simple as possible. Such, how
ever, is not the case, as every
well informed man knows. In
the cities the trade unions are
doing everything IN their power
to shove up prices and to over
come the law of supply and de-
mand in the labor market by
limiting apprenticeship and
denying memberships. 1t ought
TO be plain 10 any one, that the
monopoly Of labor can lay any
union tax upon production it
seeks 70 make. Dr0vided 1t can
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
KILLED
In Darlington Yesterday and Car.
ried TO Lakeside Park
in Baskets
THE fATTeD CALF SLAUGHTERED.

1esterday was a great day In
this busy little city and one that
will long be remembered with
pleasure both by home people
and visitors.
AT an early hour preparations
were made to entertain a large
number of visitors, the fatted
calf slaughtered on the previous
day was packed in baskets and
in conjunction with other good
things carries to Earlington's
pleasure resort, LAX side park.
The Committees on reception
and arrangements have b n
working early and late TO get
everything in first class shape
and certainly deserve high en-
coniums for the mastery man.
ner in which these matter were
handled. Quite a number were
gathered at the park by nine
o'clock but the crowd did not as
sumo much magnitude until near
noon hour. A train load of pat
riotic jacksonville citizens In
addition to large number who
came in vehicles helped to swell
the crowd and make things inter
esting. Delightful music wa s
furnished by the Madiosnville
Brass Band and also by the Hop
.kinsville String Band. I h e.
business houses in Darlington
were gaily decorated aud several
of them were closed for a por-
ton of the day in order to allow
the employees to attend the mer.
ry making at the park.
After the crowd had partaken
of a sumptious dinner spread
with lavish hand, Judge Q. O.
Givens introduced Rev. Howard
j. Brazelton who delivered the
welcome address In a mastery
manner. This address was re
sponded to by Rev. T. N. Comp.
ton, of Owensboro.
Following is a list of the home
Corners who were present:
Theodore N. Compton, of
Greensboro, KY, left Hopkins
county, October, 1892.
f. M. Whitfield, of San Ga
brial, Tex, left September, 1880.
Everett Osburn, of Nelson
county, left April, 1877.
Mrs; l.. A, Whitfield, San Ga
briel, Tex, left September, 1880.
E. ". Raines, of Bismark,
Ariz., left February, 1906.
K. FaOgd0n. of Webster coun-
ty, left August, 1900.
Jennie Eamsey, of Webster
county, left December, 1905.
Mrs. Mollie Tatum, of Jeffer-
son county, left 1850.
j. W. Baker, of Cottage Grove
Oregon. left 1852, W. A. Gal
heath, of Providence left 1873,
r. O. Cory end wife, of Paris,
KY, left 1892, Barge Nola, of
Farnesdale, Texas, left 1880, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Whittinghill,
of st. Joseph, Mo-, left 1882.
Mrs. Cammy Stephens, of Des
Moines, Ia, left 1901 and DR.. w.
I. McNary, of San Jose CAL,
left 1891.
The regular program of the
day was then installed.
In the free for all swimming
race for Hopkins county cham
pionship, Ernest Brinkley first,
Vincent Morgan second, Claude
Shanks third, all of Darlington.
Mr.. Brinkley swims beautifully
and proved to be quite fresh at
the end of the race.
In the juvenile swimming race
Ignatius Morgan first, Marcellus
Blair second, Manlius Hosse and
Ches Mccormick divided third
money.
In the tub race the first trial
heat won BIZ Willie b.. Indie,
Al ..t<..> ~ IA <...<, ~ ,.<...I H., ~,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

beat down and keep back the
law of supply and demand.
1t costs more to put up a
building in the city of San Fran
cisco than it C )sts to put one up
OF the same character in any
other of the inland cities where
open shop principle prevails,
and where no questions are ask
ed man who wishes To work,
as to his union or non-union af-
filations, or if he is Catholic or
Protestant, Jew or Gentle. and
this extra cost of building
amounts to nearly 30 per cent.
To show how this extra cost Of
building is finally paid for by
the man on the farm, who raises
wheat, cotton, pork, wool, beef,
fruit, etc., we will illustrate by
citing an actual fact, everyone
is familiar with. Before the
unions got control, the poor peo-
pie of San Francisco got eighteen
quarts of milk for ST.. Then
came the Milk Drivers Union,
who refused to deliver milk
MIXED by non union mixers,
who, in turn, refused to milk
cows fed on 'scab" hay. Now
the milk consumer gets ten
quarts Of milk for 81 instead of
eighteen, as formerly, and the
unions, cot the farmers, get the
extra money. Another case that
explains itself is worth thinking
about. A man with 100000
wished to put up a big apart
ment house on Suffer Street. He
found that the house that he had
planned would cost 100000
under union rules. He cut his
plans and finally built a 800,
600 house that would have cost
him $4,000 or $4,000 in Los
Angeles, Denver or any other
city not union-ridden.
When the combine of con-
tractors, supply houses, and
union men turned over their job
to the investor, the spirit of get
even for the robbery was in him,
ard he rented his apartment
house to a landlord at a figure
that did not represent him 6 per
cent per annum on his invest
ment. but II per cent and thus
got even and more, too, with the
robbery nj the building combine.
The landlord cursed the owner
for charging the robber rent
rates and rented the rooms out
that. netted himself an annual
profit of Is per cent on his IN
vestment, thus getting even, and
more, too, with the robbery of
the owner of the apartment
house. The guests who were
robbed by the landlord joined
clerks un i ON s.. electricians
unions and various other unions
and~got even, through extrava-
CANT increase of wages with the
robbery of the. landlord, thus
making clear the fact that it
isn't the amount of wages that
is paid a wage Garner, that
makes prosperous conditions, but
the amount that his wages will
buy.
All this city extravaganza Is
shoveled eff on the shoulders cf
the great transportation lines,
who are forced to let the fruit of
the orchardist rot on the wharves
and steamboat landings, while
city transfers unions are out on
sympathetic strikes to help
cooks and walters unions and
the great transportation lines are
not forced to collect the robbery
of strike ridden city civilization
from the producing classes on
the farms, but often collect an
extra amount to pay dividends
upon watsred stock. That the
union of capital and the union of
labor are working together is
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01

The Mascot saloon sells liquors oy the bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at W, W. BoughtOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01
HOW FIXED
AppOrtiOnment at Demo
 cratic Convention

The Democratic Genital Committee allowed each of the judicial division of Alaska, 50 delegates in the convention which will take place July l6, at Ju- nesu. The apportionment was as fol- lows:
 First Division:-Amalga, l; Copper mount, ?; Douglas, :; Gypsum, l; Haines, 4; Hadley, 1; Juneau, 10; Jual' in, l; KillisnoO, l; Ketchikan, 6; Petersburg, l; Skagway, 6; Sitka, 1; Silver Bow Basin, 3; Shakan, l; Tread well, 5; Tenakee, l; Wrangell, 5: Windham, l, r
 Second Division:-Anvik, l; Bluff City, l; Candle, 6; Council, 6; Deering, 3: Golivan, l; Gold Run, l; Iron Creek, l; Kugruk, ?; Keswalick, l; Kougarott, 3; Nome and vicitity, F; Nulatto, l; Oregon Creek, 2; Solomon, 5; St. Michael, 8; Safety, l; Tin City, 2; Teller, 3; U. s. Road House, l; Unalas' ka and Dutch Harbor, l.
 Third Division:-ClearY, 5; Circle City, ?; Cinema, l; Coal Bay l; Copper Center, ?; Diamond City, |; Ellamar, l: Eagle, 8; Fortymile District, 2; Fair banks Creek, ?; Fairbanks, 10; Hope, l; Kyak (Catslls), l; Kantishna, ?; Kodi' ak, l; Karluk, l; LaTouche, l; Mchln- ley, l; Orcs, 3; Rampant, 4; Seward, 6; Sunrise, l; Panama, l; Uuga, 2; Valdez,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01
SkRgwAy Laundry

For frst-clsss work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years expert ence. Telephone S9. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01
Notice OfApplicAtiOu For Patent For
 Homestead Claim.
U. s. Land OGice at Juneau, Alaska.
 

March ?, lq06.
 Notice is hereby given that solomon RipinsEy' of Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter, under section 22Sg of the Revised statutes or the United States and the Act Of Congress qatea March 8. 1908, the lands embraced in U. ;; Survey No. 57S containing l5.4o acres' ana more particularly described as follows
 Beginning at cor No. 1, under RtpinsEyS huOse from which point U, $. L. M. No-OearS & deg 45 miu. w., 2. 6i chs, dist, witness cor bears west, 30 lRs. Q stone marked $. SI3 w. U. 1. thence from true cor, N. IA deg. 70 mln. b., along mean high water mark of Portage Cove, 2SO chs. to Cor. No. 2, not set witness cor bears west, 30 lk., a stone marked 8. 5'S W. (. ?. thence from true cor, west, 9.lU' chs. 10 cor. No. 8, an iron pipe 8 inches in diam. marked S' 57S c. 8; thence North, 3,l6 chs. 10 cor. No, 4I granite stone marked s. 57S C. 1; thence west, ST n chs, 10 cor No. s, stone marked $, 573 C. 5: thence south, l. 6S chs. 10 cor No. 0, stone marked $. 57S C. 6; thence $. so deg. 54 sec E, along north line of Presbyterian Mission, 5iUO chs to cor. No, 2, an iron pipe marked ,, o75 .. ': thence north, 1.67 chs, to cor. No. e, an iron pipe marked 573 (. s., thence east. 625 chs, to cor. No. 1, the place Of beginning. Magnetic Variation at all corners 2Sdeg. 90 min. east
 Any and all persons having or claiming any adverse interest whatever in said above deS- cribed lands are required to file such adverse claim un lgI ath, with the Register ana ke ceiyer of the United States Land Ofice at iication hereof or within thirty days there after, us required by law or they will be forever barred. -,,.
 IL is hereby Orded that the foregoing nOtCe of the application of solomon Rtpinsky be pub lished in the Daily Alaskan, weekly news paper printed at Skagway, Alaska Tor the ''''''0'' JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01
NOT TACENT
Your Eyes Examined Free
 Of Charge

It will cost you NOT A CENT to have your eyes examined. If there is anything wrong with them We will tell you, and we will it them with glasses that i'll make them good again. We charge 'or the glasses onlY OUR PRICES Az RIGHT.
 Our repair department is the best. We make things AS GOOD AS NEW. We do work promptly and GUARAN TEE SATISFACTION.
 Best line of watches, clocks, jeweIry including nuggets and souvenir, glass ware and chinaware in the city.
 J. IKUTA.
 Jeweler and Optician
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01
GOESDOWN
British Warship is Sunk at
 Lundy Island.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) )
 London. June 1.-The-British battleship Montagu, struck ou the rocks of Lundy Island, of Bristol chan nel, Wednesday and it is feared she is a total loss. The crew has been rescued.
 The Montagu is a frst-class battle ship of l4,OOO ton, 19 knots speed, 1S,- GOO horse power engines, and carrying Is guns in her primary battery. She was launched in 1901.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01
.SITKA INDIANS
 HAVE GREAT RICHES

Sitka, Alaska, May 29.-Four hun hred and ninety seal skins were sold here by the natives today at twenty one dollars each. The natives are busy spending the ten thousand dollars they received for the skins. The season is not over yet and 1t is expected hundreds more skins will be brought in here dur ing the next few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01

The Juneau Record-Miner says non partisan conventions are in direct con fict with the constitutional rights Of the people. What do you think Of that? The idea of the organ of those who would continue to deny the people of Alaska the right to make their own laws and govern themselves in accord ance with the American custom, talk ing of constitutional rights is rich, indsed, in itself, but to deny them the right to act except through party organizations, is beyond the limit.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01

lii said former Gov. Odell, of New York, has picked out Gen. Horace Porter to be the republican candidate for governor of New York this fall. The identity of his democratic op- pOnent is causing 8 great deal of worry to uore than one New Yorker.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Being as my wife left my bed and board last February I will not pay any debts contracted by her.
 JOHN NELL Haines, Alaska, May 10, 1906
 5-2l-2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01

Alex Berkman, who served 14 years in the Western Pennsylvania penitentiary for attempting to kill Henry c. Prick, and Alice Goldman, the anarchist, were married recently st Detroit. It is said this announcement caused Prick to rest easier, as Berkman now has some thing else than revenge to think of.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01

Kloudike miners are suffering from too much water. Probably old Nature heard about that rainmsker's contract and adopted this method to keep from being fooled with.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01

If fuou-partisanship in Alaska, is in conflict withthe constitution it must be so elsewhere, Therefore the move ments which upheld Mayor Weav- CT in Philadelphia, which elected Je- rome in New York, which destroyed Cox iu Cincinnati and which have been doing such effective work in fighting political wrongs elsewhere have suc- ceeded at the expense of the consti- tutional right of the people, fl the argument of the Record.Miner IS sound. The fact of the matter is the tories are hard pressed for argument. They seem just ready to climb a tree.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tOnsOrial establishment in Alaska. Everything in all the de- partmeuts is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01

While the democratic committee gave Skagway one more delegate than did the republicans, the allowance was too small. Skagway, measured by census. the vote and the school popula- tion is from 70 to 5 per cent. as large as Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-01

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

2ibsrpoOl: ,Numisian" bon 81. Sobn
unb Salifar; .Maieaie" bon Stem
BORT.
Weapel: Settle" mad Netp Oorf.
6 iuerpool: vgbmrie" NOD Bottom pta
Queenstown; .6aberforb" nod
philadelphia.
Queenstown /: Baltic" mad Nep
Dorf.
Bremen: .2aifer @ifhelm H." bon
Sem yort.
9enerifa: .Sbsben" mad sran Gran'
cisco.
genua: .Nmafs" mad ean gran
cisco.
Queenstown: .0nberforo" na9 pet.
labelppia.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

eusar eureb S@tRtsR - Gris nnaiitat
1870 Bfu,sS ID: ID Efzxs l84:: l0-11
Dfunb LIT; Buette nsmsst6t 20-l6 4faxb
l2tc /; l6 Etuno 12ie /; 10 Rtub 12ie /; 10
stuno l2ic,
GaIsfOrni9e eomses-s b 9 9tsxS s2e:
9 bts 10 Hfsnb etc.
eped-RIare eetteR. 90 bu 90 PtuaS ID,
Dur9i9nst, l03e; sIars Csttss 70 ID 90
4fanb, lie: !atare NsIRsa. % ID 90 BfRnh,
Zoe; le biS a. IN, l0}e; Il b1 l6 4fmb,
l2e; 4gare NR6eR, D. bSl 81 psuh, l0ie;
aa6eR IL BIZ Is 4fyuh lie; Mms Nafea :
BID Q pfutb. ne
HrabfA&S pe&-Mmsr oReIiN Gurtb TX
oepdblter eueaE GuseS TX. o-7 4iaRb Ia
Dur@f&nttt l6e ID . ptmb IN 1rq'
f9nitt 18le; 10 ID u Pfxsb h Dsr4i4Mit
I Il; 5 BfMb Ia Dur4f9n&t. i4msat, 11is.
4fuab sm Dsr4i4nst, i4mal. lols
gped, GaeI.-0sW13IlR. 9 - 10 4(xIl
IN 0ur4i4nft, ll3e; - - u pFub h
| Du4i4ut4, le3e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

esrN9es Ri,hHei6-MshIs&s ette-e - 81
sk.; beige etiere ~ 72s; ktefss RsRhs,
$50 Ss bD0 Bfnnb ": tssfage 3ffRs z0o
BIS $50 Eiunb 6ie; xibe $50 ID Go Rfmas
Sc; Gtier 8oraerpssriss &c, gtisr EAster'
ussrtel l0lc, H:na 3~txterrssst. 81 Rist
BorSeruierteI Sc, 4s5 Bprsauaerts 4is. MI
Da.e-usertet 7e
SniGes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l2s. 3sxtsr'
vtertei l5e, Eoreertsrtd 6le.
Strides g@afaeif@ - Simmer tes Rtsxt
IL /; e@afe s}e; e&exisI i8s; 1sdS hna.
lUe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02


ysotber 9Ieeiamen So .2s-e.b0.
gnsli&er 3Ieeiarnen $3.50.
NIpfe 3Ieeiamen $.e0O-8 80
gIfaIfa aIeefamen Sc. 2k-e.00.
Betber Rleefan1en $500.
@eudbIter Einsottp 81. s0-1.so.
Orbindrer bts gutter Itatotbp 8 .SO-l.75,
5ancp 3emtudp gIausras S1.50Nl.5s.
8Iausros n @baf 60c.
GnsIii@es BIamsras 81. 4
Or9arb @ras 81. 70-1.e0.
Web Cop IN Gbaf 75c-s1.lo.
4afer 2orn 75e-$l.O0.
Aunber 8uaerrobr Samen $l.O0-l.as.
Deiber Saferiamen 40c
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Detbes unb seIbes Rom $1.W-L.2s.
@eb Sob @nfiIase $1.l0-l.25.
Som peas $i.76.
Niuet $50 BIS $1.85.
5ribiabrsssBes $1.40.
eetswiebeI, weibe, ssIbe une rotbs $3.50
per aribeI.
eaS 5 2artofeI, geIbe Serfep, Bermuda,
8eIbe Naniermen6 trtb flbIt@e Queen $50 pes
SOB; rotbe Ranienenb @.76; BroRIiaHif@s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

0sb6rrteB NxnieH0 - cQuru, req.
eetB. 12ie; xsbsafstes loo; SsRsxt. IA
9n6@eI 1916.
S4mab - h Itersss5-L. Dual. 10e; q.
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G@uItHn-9xsl. Gureb, 10 BID 20 Ffunh
in Durdf&ntt, SIC; Is Rfaxb DurGf9att.
Sc, 10 Bis IL Hfnah Ole.
0ep06eItes e@wexe1sio - 3xo4ssIofts
Sancp Big $40. 90: 3lareB Bsox S16. 90; Sares
u $500; ebort GIeu $500; Nuupf
ZIG. 90.
Atrfe 0erdu9erts DsaiwuxH sle.
6rantfarter 7c; HoIosna In Ddruss q. ID
xu& SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

SnbtanaYsIas 4afeesPrede
eepobnI. BIB gutter 10-l2e: trtx.a BIZ q
udblter l4-1ee ; S6aHep saS-8ss. eolssr
Deuop 10 BIB ace. Sapa 28A82e.
Sn Badetsa:
xxtoia $14.25. Sion 81 las. Sesfes ia Is
Garaca8 S1l.25, DlHportb's S1s. 20. Dxts
Sasa. BIenb $3.50, GIimas Saba gIenb
$1425, Durica $il.25.
Sn6er-Domtnoes 7.47G eti6sn6e 8 80
puIuerifrter 6.S2e: xxxx SuIpsrtRst9 6.37s.
fetner sranaitrter 5.02e; gabes 5.47e; Con,
~ieetioners' u 5.07S yeibeepoob u 4.e2e; qybs
sg 4 l.72e; eurptre H4.s 7e; She'd sytsa
9oIhex 8 4.51e; NtnSior ostra 8 4.67.i
&tSgepooe 6 l,4ae; oeIbes 8 6:l2s; IL gel
ter 4.07.
eetrodnete S~ri&ts-HepfsI, an ber ecase
sstro6net. Sc; Sobannesbeerex 7e bts 71<s;
Gtsom lse BIB l4e; aofssx. q grpux, peg
4fanb. 7e, 8 Groun 7}e, 1 Gsoux Tic Seoe
u~aeafreie sebB 9e, California Nuscatei TVS;
etItane ne. tupostirts suItaxa Lie ID Ils
California xprtioien 8e BIS Lee.
stHe-Bral nea Sc bts 1Oe; SiEbsrts Ice
DeonbsIn IA; uei9i@GIiss Naxbslx l5f-
Sorbaa RanbeIn lbe; Reaxaats &c bs SIS,
ser6fete 7e Bio Sc: GnsEfi4e BaIxHHe
0fRs-RaA t40 o.. Sef). Sas. s-l0 Ysr
0aIIcne.
Ridles-240c tn Sab SO; 800 sm 8aS
IS; 1900 TN HaIbfab $500; 500 tm Gas
$3.50.
etarte-4earI, 8fe, ebausptox Slot / xxA
8 Rfrab 4adete .. Rom. / RfS. 4eGeta
Zf-63c.
GanhY-7s Stansen sentti9s 7c: O.
esr geuaif@t 6}c; Banner Eutf ss; ertas
Donbons 10e; Ns. Q Cream semH&t &C.
&eis- carolina. 3opt. 4i--sk, SaSax 81
-62e, g.bro@ener, 8-kc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
0etret1e.

&etss1 - $40. 3 rotber sse, au' SsIes
fex, &c Don TibIen; 20. 8 sctbn 81,
Sebruar, 68c; &asenwebex &c
Roru (neues) - Ro. l we!s z3&s 90. 2
~ets 48c; SO. 9 wsis 48. 30. ( usij,
Ale; No. Q weiS seuHiGi 43s ; seu. Q
metz gemif@t 48e; 30. 1 psss asmtfet
tls; 80 2 seIb z8&c: 70 8 ssrb l3}e;
No. 4 seIb 4lc; SO. 3 sssstiS. 49,;
80. 8 aentif@t 48e ; 20. 4 aersiet zIe :
acIben 4le.
Hcfer- 80. 3 usiber 82e; 20. Q rsssss
Bis; so. 2 0emii9ter 3C}e; 30. 8 sssisstt
80e.
eeu Ro. / atraot5p FLO 25; 10.
Q. SO 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02

Esnotp9-BerseafspreEfe: 20 &C. Ii o.
Iilet - Eeriaufsrreie: .M-g8.op. .
&el&forn Eertanfspretfs: !.. sa4 ssi
OaaIttdt, 40-45c.
3ater-sef&Mt $685.; In tss Esnrsn
H.OOc$6.00 pei 5snns. s2euer 30 -66s.
etrob-RxeHe. ie na& ben grsS. b Eeb
len, 81 .00-$6.O0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
den 9ilfe.

Berlin, 1. 6sbr. Sie beuti&e
&ittsri1aft In ben rufRi3sn Office.
probin3en IdBt trob aler @erlufe,
tpsl9s He bur4 bic bortigen Gauern.
auftdnbe erlittsn hat. ben Wutb ni9t
fnten. S9marsIeber baben Der I'm.
H9t Ausbrud esesben, bob ss nit benz
Dsuti&tbum Der Office prooinserl
hberbaupt 5u gnoe let. Hi8t MUIR nit
ben 2anbFben. mel&e tn Slammeri
aufsssansen ftnb, fonbern aud NIT Der
eansen bortiaen beutf3sn 2ulturarbeit.
Die beutf9e Ritterf&aft fiett Die 3us
tunft In bsKerem 2i&te. 9ertreter bss
abels BON gRblanh. 2tblano unb 2ur.
lamb u~nterbanbeIn rdmII& ~se9entudr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-02
R4fe.

g.sros , Be~rsarEtrsfs Snspurtsis
sSneissrfafe 8oe pei Rfanh etasssrFits.
C~Gueperidie IT'S Etssoaitn ssesns . ka'
is, Rem gori Gaebbore Lie, esxtstui'
i6er 2tnsbrr9er 1le, Srsd l6s.