davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01
PnasenEer Train in CoIIiHion.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, March s1s-Balti-
more & Ohio passenger train No. H. bound
for Wheeling, w. Va, collided head-on
with a freight train at Pritchards Mills
seven miles west OF here, this afternoon.
over 100 passengers were severely shaken
UP and bruised and a brakeman on the
freight train was seriously injured. Both
locomotives We're demolished and the trains
badly DAMAGED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01
Colorado Favors sugar Tariff.

DENVER, March s1.-The senate tonighA
passed the house joint memorial to con-
gress expressing opposition to the reduc-
any country in the world and especially
the Philippine islandF. Agitation IN favor
OF such reduction Is deplored.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01

they are not muzzled. The muzzle was dead
and damned in this great big-hearted town
forty-years ago. GEORGE l.. MILLER,
President Of the Nebraska Humane Society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-01

Now Il the time to, make your wants
known thEoaEh Ths 8Ss Want Ad Pase.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
NEBRASKA FRUIT DAMAGE
Not All Of 1t Has Been Killed By
the Unusual Conditions.
Benefit 70 Grain Crops by Recent
Snow VIII Offset Financial Loss
o. Early Varieties.

Omaha, April GAS q result Of the
unprecedented weather which pre-
vailed during the greater part q the
month Of March and the freezing
weather and heavy snowfall Of the
last few days, early fruits. such as
peaches, plums, apricots, cherries and
bIackberries IN this section have been
injured but the general opinion
among those who have the best
means Of informing themselves is
that the damage is not as great as
has been reported. Indeed, many
are in some instances completely
killed and possibly some Of the later
varieties have been hurt, the benefits
resulting to the grain crops from the
snow storm more than offsets the
damage.
Our reports from points along the
lines Of our road are not unfavorable'
said G. W. Loomis, assistant general
manager Of the Burlington, Sunday.
"The fruit in the southern part OF
Nebraska which the unusual warm
weather In March had brought to an
advanced state Of development Is re-
ported to have been pretty badly dam
aged but little or no damage is re-
ported from points north. The snow,
however, did vast amount Of good
to winter wheat and has put the
ground in fine condition for other
farm crops"
County Commissioner Solomon, one
# the leading orchardists Of this sec
dion, said:
Il estimate that the hard freeze OF
last Thursday killed about one-third
Of the early fruit Up to that time
| am confident the fruit was not hurt
OF all. It is, however, too early to
say positively what the effect Of the
cold weather has BEEN"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
lAlAAlAlA.lAAiAlAAAAlAlA'AAI
The Interpreter
By JUDGE HENRY AZ sHUTE
Authsr 4 srHE REAL DIARY
l or = RIAL Doys

A few years ago the first detach-
ment Of Poles who desired to make
Exeter their permanent abiding place
arrived In our little town. WI
They were accompanied BY their
household goods and gods, and
strong smell Of schnapps, sauerkraut
and mingled emotions, which pene-
trated every nook and Granny Of their
neighborhood and, temporarily at
least, marked them apart from other
men.
Their children, Of whom there was
an astonishing number, roamed the
streets at will, and displayed a most
remarkable ability in learning our
language.
Within q week after their arrival
they had accumulated a surprising vo
cabulary Of "cuss" words, and at the
end Of fortnight were accomplished
and most ornate little blasphemers.
Since that time these people have
thriven exceedingly, and by natural
increase and frequent importation OF
new blood from the fatherland, have
founded hourishing colony Of their
own, have adopted to a certain ex-
tent our language, our customs. and
our secondhand garments.
On Sundays, holidays, funerals and
other festal occasions, they affect gar
ments of lurid hues and grotesque fit,
in which they take great pride.
They are in the main industrious,
sober and law-abiding people, who
live frugally on behring's and black
bread, and thereby accumulate prop
erty, and their sole dissipation appears
to be Saturday evening dances st
their homes, at which entertainments,
schnappski, rumski and beerski flow
freely, and occasionally domestic diff
ficulties occur, which are aired on
Monday morning in our police court.
In this way we have gained q fairly
intimate acquaintance with some OF
them, and bowling acquaintance with
the entire colony of several hundred,
all Of whom regularly attend the Sat
urday evening festivities and the re-
sulting police court proceeding.
On account Of the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning a suitable interpreter, skilled
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
SIOUX WILL HAVE CASH.
United States Court Of Claire Finds
Theq are Entitled to Receive
S7ss,O71 by Old Treaty

Washington, April 2S.-The United
States court of claims Monday rem
dered a judgement in favor Of loyal
members Of Sisseton and Wahpeton
bands Of Sioux Indians and against
the government for the sum Of $685.
s71.
The claims were based on the
treaty Of July 20. 1851, by the terms
of which the government agreed to
pay the Indians 100000 and an an
nuity OF $4,000 for 50 years. The
payments were regularly made until
1853. During the preceding year an
outbreak Of the Sioux occurred In
which they committed many depre-
dations and outrages upon the set
tiers in Minnesota.
In 1868 congress passed an act for
fe,ting the annuities to the govern.
ment but subsequently from time to
time made appropriations for some Of
the indians who had not participated
in the uprising.
BY an act approved June II, 1906,
Congress authorized the court Of
claims to determine what amount
would now be due to the Indians who
had not taken any part in the depre-
dations, had not the forfeiture act Of
1868 been passed. 1t also authorized
the secretary Of the Interior to pay
the sum found due to the loyal In
dlans, per capita, after deducting par
tial payments that had from time to
time been made.
It Is assumed that the amount Of
s7SS,971 viii be paid the surviving
peacable Indians in the near future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

in the language Of sneeEes, coughs and
agitated consonants, 1t was always q
toss-up with us whether we properly
convicted and punished the real Of
tenders, or some wholly innocent par
ties who were present at and enjoying
the various trials.
We never care to know Just how far
justice has miscarried in such cases,
but In one case that recently was
brought before us, we are certain that
substantial Justice was done.
It CHANGED that one Wtolszkowski,
through an interpreter, secured
bench warrant calling for the arrest
Of one Butskenss for beating, bruis-
ing, wounding and ill-treating said
Wtolszkowsld and other wrongs to
HIM then and there doing, contrary to
the form Of the statute, ETC." Armed
with this warrant the oficer hailed the
protesting and fur-hatted foreigner
into court, and safely anchored him
ia his good right arm.
When the court convened the inter.
prefer was sought and found In g most
abandoned state Of intoxication, and
recumbent on the floor Of the living.
room IN ms modest tenement, and
dead to all living languages. except
the rancous snore peculiar to the
Numbering inebriate.
Ordinarily the disqualification Of the
ofhcial interpreter in such q case
would have completely nullifed the
power Of the court, until drastic meas.
ures to put the interpreter In running
order could be used. but In this case.
signal relief was at hand.
There was at that time on duty At
our residence a jolly. rotund and en-
ceedingly honest and Intelligent Ger
man woman. She spoke excellent
German and also had a fluent com
mand Of Polish. TO her IN our help.
Isssness and psrplsxity We turned for
AID.
Ordering the courtroom cleared Of
en- save tie oflcsrs. the parties. and
TIE Witnesses. We ordered . change
d venue. ana adjourned to the kitchen
q our houla which vas Il that tine
ne ssaf Of operations q FFaa Kurt.
ne ro1r German.
Great vas ne aStoniIhmeui q our
wife and hngs TIE dlzmay a. ne boss
riIls e seeing q plocs11ion ilpn1lnH
AZ ti1cAcn. hr11et ~ n4 c1Ief q
rcI'c1 n u1l1rn. CsccltrT "a con-
r'.|rsrI r1|I1.'r ftr4II F||I 4
1 e. a. "a .... " go
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
pouma \. PanIcky.

st. Petersburg, April 2S.-The dis
cussion in the lower house Of parlia-
ment Of a motion disappearing Of ter
rorism, which was expected to re-
suit in stormy debate, has been
postponed In the belief that the per-
sonal interview between NJ. Golvin,
president Of the house, and Emperor
Nicholas, which takes place Tuesday,
viii throw some light on the emper-
or's attitude toward the douma The
Constitutional Democrats are pessi-
mlstic and consider the discussion Of
the motion Of terrorism win be q
most crucial ordeal for the house.
They were practically thrown into q
panic Saturday BY a report Of the i'm.
pending dissolution Of the douma and
believed the nomination Of NJ. Pichno.
noled reactionary, TO the council
Of empire, called for steps Of imme-
diate expedseuey.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
.ionn lMeIanu Elected Senator.

Joplin, No, April 1s.7John MalAns
Of Joplin, republican, was THURSDAY
elected state senator for the 2sth
district 10 succeed the late Thomas
Conner. Malang defeated D. E. NC
Dowell Of Joplin BY the decisive Ma
FORTY Of 1000 to 1900 Thomas Con
nor. democrat, In the general cleo
tion was chosen By a majority Of $40.
A feature q the campaign was the
public pledges Of Malang to support
republican for United States senator
70 succeed Senator stone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Vancouver, B. c. April MA ser
ious condition Of affairs exists on
the Canadian Pacific railway on 40
count OF the coal Nina strike IN the
Crows Nest mines 10 Alberta. ordera
we're i1aaed At he headquarters Of the
western division here Friday morning
thai nothing but paslsngar trains and
pcrifhahle freight trains are 70 be
run ora ne limos ara IN fIs'gh'
rt1uer1 trt b ~ aiken az htII
rans ~ saI1|. = a's' a1 t.rf 0.1
M RS 81 |.NN |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
fnoland's rulers n Naples.

Naples, April Is,-Tho royal yacht
Victoria and AIbert with TIE king
and queen Of England on board. a..
rived here Thursday evening Thar
nIaissties Who are preserving tne
strictsal lnooEniio, wers rscslTed b.
ne DUKE ana Duchess Of AostA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

DICKINSON COUNTY, KAs.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER, /
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS.

8sF ABILENE, KANSAS, April !, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the following Is list Of lands
city lots situated in the County OF Dickinson and state
Of Kansas sold on the 9th day Of September 1904 for the unpaid
Of 1908 and the above mentioned date con-
anng the names whom the assessed when
such appears on the assessment ana tax ro ana the
Of taxes due on each parcel Of land with interest thereon
calculated to and including the 9th day Of September 1907 and
that unless such lands and lots redeemed before the said
9th day Of September that being the last day OF redemption
allowed by law, they will be subject to deeds.
]. ]. SCHNEIDER,
County Treasurer.
F.W MORSE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Goldneid, Ney,, April 2s.-As a 10
suit Of the settlement effected Sunday
evening between the mine owners and
the miners the mines were thrown
open at O'Clock Monday afternoon
ana al mines that could find work.
men enough started with q fun force.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Guthrie, OK, April. 21-The consti-
lliional convention Mo1tny as'osrasi
1nlIl trEust & Or nt ~ rs1 rf 81
president rritr1l1r irn fH T1r'I
|rr 1|re.'I 0|I|
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25
ma Rl.KIha IAat.rIdq. bad pssbedy

tThaN RgtAlhs HaFtFldoe and Peabody
4 NANs York, April 1s.--Clifford w.
Hartfldge Wednesday night. after A.
RuAM Peabody had had a talk with
lHarX X, ThaW In the Tombs prison
made bdbhc the following letter:
-MesgNg Hart1idge and ] Peabody:
Deaf siTB:-Please continue as my
attorneybn6l record. Very sincerely,
Wary X. Thaw."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

Matte L BradAeld III BLK 70 ..........
HERINGToN.
A epangler lts 1914 blk 14..............
L. W Fleisham 2bft Of Ia l.2-s-4-5
DIX 20 ....... ......s.,....s......s
Ed Hyde part 10 biz si........,.......
P B Hlddlebaugh Com 80 n n Of 10 cor
Of blk San Is # " lls IT IS n Q l1s
tTDlk 80. s........,.
HerIngton Town Co.'S add.
Geo Hadlock east v Of blk 1922. ......
J W Creech beg alta point 175 n W Of SO
cor blk l1s to Mo. Pac, R. Of W
thence " along said R ofw rs ftsto
line Of Main ct thence rs ft:tO beg
@ W Murray beg at "a P AN W ofsw cor
lt6blk l2l W to line Of creek thence
along creek NV to lot II thence rs #
st0 beg. -........
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

IA ~ |lpViR allroad Man Dead. X
0tAlb4nl teihon. N. r. April is.--
nsartih il sykes, 4 ven known RAN
td,1 ~ olbd Wednesday. In early
ME be was connected with several
WSltdrn foadG When be retired i've
fyoars ego he was vice president, SEC
Fst6ff Wht treasurer Of the Chicago
= Noglhveqtern.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

rhilnfsiphif Htwupapsrman Deed
a Ntf111tlis fprn ls-John p.
Dan vel known n neWsrapE
r|rres ltrcrEtoui he Counrfg, t'cf
rII,I nm q ~
IS a1 ItI|a ~ Va A 1rI4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

! washington. April is. Commission.
~ u ~ coeEfi called On President
lpo1elolf wednesday morning., he
nai1 6tI fEse<uks Of his Illness and
It1snen irnm TIA city he has not mn
ne rTegldqpk Coz nearly a year. he
tAl e ~ BE rsspecta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-04-25

elolstary Taft was chsered at the
|S.e 81 hla remarks.

Secretary. Taft is. the second score.
tart Nar to visit Ponce Secretary
IAigef came here eight years ago.
Mr.. sgafk and his party left wednes-
lday lol ohayama.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
THE POLICE COURT.
Richard Tanning Sentenced to Thirty
 Days in Jail.

Richard Tanning. an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing company got drinking a few days ago and ill consequence made trouble at home. He drove his wife out of the house Monday evening and she took shelter at her mothers. on Welton street. Yesterday morning he called there and demanded the child and he made so much racket that it was found necessary to call in Officer J. Nc Carthy. In court to-day Tanning said the trouble was all due to his drinking and Mrs Tanning said he is a good husband until he drinks. The family came here from New York last September. Tanning was sen fenced to thirty days in jail.
 Experience with the law has not taught Michael Pentino of North Main street anything. Yesterday Off, cer Bowling noticed Pentinos dog running around the street and he sci about giving Pentino some informa ton regarding the dog law. Pentinc would have none of it. He knew more than the officer did about it, but his knowledge cost him s to-day Judge Peasley held court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
SIDEWALKS DANGEROUS.
Man Fell on Vine Street Yesterday
 Afternoon. ,

Afternoon. y,
 Some sidewalks in the north end, and particularly on North square are, and have been ill dangerous condi- ton for some time. There are people in the north end to whom it never oc- CUTS to clean the snow off their side walks and the result is most danger ous to the public. At one place on North square more persons have fal- len and hurt themselves than in any other particular point in the city. On Vine street yesterday afternoon a man fell on an icy sidewalk. After he had recovered from the shock he went to the house and had the good luck to find the owner within. He complained to him in most vigorous language and the property owner told him to go and soak his head. In- stead, he buckled in and soaked the property owners head and then went down town and lodged a complaint with Prosecutor Meigs and added to that civil suit for damages for the shock and shaking up and bruises he received through the other mans ne- glect in not cleaning off his sidewalk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
MoNsIGNoR sLOCUM HOME.
Was Obliged to Don Oyercoat iester-
 day on Reaching New York.

4 ss
 Right Rev Monsignor w J. SlocHm arrived home last night from vaca- ton spent at White Springs. Mich ael Kecley returned with MonsiSnor Slocun, but Father Crowley will not he back for another week or two. sIonsignor Slocum said to-day that when leaving the south things looked about the same there as they do here In June. The first time he wore an overcoat since leaving here was yesterday when he found one very comfortable in New York Monsig- nor, who looks much improved after the little relaxation. was out bright and early this morning and visited the site of the proposed new St Mary's hospital. To reporter of the Democrat he said that he was going to communicate with the architects right away and get things in shape as soon as possible for making a commencement on the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Lathers' union.

I4athers' union.
 Degree of Honor.
 St Karl Baromeus club.
 Winona lodge, D. of R.
 Mattatuck council, R. A.
 Eureka chapter, R. A. M.
 Toantick tribe, I. 0. k. M.
 Liberty lodge, o. U. A. M.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F.
 Mattatuck lodge, N. E. O. P.
 Excelsior council, o. U. A. M.
 E. L. DeForest council, 17SS, R. A. Waterbury company, No 20, U. R. K. P. .sr' --s& . Friendly league, elocution, S.: school of housekeeping, first course cookery, 9:30 a. m.. public school cookery 1:30, second course cookery 7:30. first course cookery 8: :45 p. m.; domestic arts, millinery S:30, dress making 7:30, sewing 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
THE NEW PURE FOOD LAW

Is very precise, both in wording and meaning, but when 1t tells Us about pure coffee it makes us mad; yes, very mad; because we cannot put chicory in your coffee unless you tell us you want it. Now two-tnlfds of the real coffee drinkers want 9chicory mixed with their cofree, De- cause it gives the coffee more strength; 1t gives 1t peculiar flavor which Is very bracing on a cold Win ter morning, and aside from all that It's healthy. All over Europe It IS cultivated for feeding cattle with its leaves. The bleached leaves are used as a salad. The latter IS pro- cured by placing the roots in a box of earth and placing in cellar. The The roots dried, cured and roasted are then used to mix with coffee, and have been used for that purpose for over century But the law must De upheld at our store, therefore we want all our patrons to tell us II they do or do not want chicory in their coffee. We wonder if we will ever see a pure, clean, honest law n force which will not allow politicians to do any backsliding, underhand work and make promises just to nave the pleasure of breaking them. But that's not half as bad as some trick cry that's now going on and will con tinue until election day next Tall. But those implicated are not tea ana coffee drinkers. No, siree; they don't drink the nice quality ot tea and coffee we sell. Say, if you've never had the pleasure of drinking any of our tea and coffee we Wlsn you would try 1t this week from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-27
The Miller & PeckCo
SPECIAL PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY
 AND THURSDAY.

AND THURSDAY. AT 9sc-Ladies' white lawn waists.
 value $1.25. AT $ls.9S-Coney sable coat, was
 $30.OO AT $24.9S-1 near seal coat, lined
 with Skinners satin, was $40.00. AT 9Sc-Coney fur neck scarfs, were $1.25. AT $4.49-Ladies' silk petticoats,
 great value. AT 35c-Satin foulard silk, value soc AT 75c-54 in. fancy suitings, value $1.00. AT 8 -1-3c-Best outing flannels, from 10c. AT 49c-Bleached mercerized table damask, from 59c. AT 10c-Unbleached Turkish towels, from 1215c. [ AT 9Sc-Ladies' Biarritz kid gloves,
 from $1.25. for 5c-Hemstitched handkerchiefs,
 from 5c. AT 5c-Fancy toilet soap, from Sc. AT 3Sc-Men's fieeced underwear,
 value Soc. AT 13c-2 for 25c-Special sale of
 ribbed cotton hose-See North
 Window. AT 29c-Boys' lined canvas leggins,
 from soc. AT 49c-Irish point bureau scarfs, shams to match, value 75c. AT 15c-Infants outing flannel Kim
 onas, value 25c. AT 49c-Ladies' knit skirts, value
 75c to $1.25. AT 5c-White End Extension rods. AT $1.59 each-Wilton Rug Sections,
 2 yds long. AT 29c yd-Fiber Carpet. AT 50c-4 double rolls paper and 20 yds border. AT $1.69-Plush Lap Robes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-04

@eht gu Buratt aller' 0
SalOonun o 81 e # aurant, Bill
litasS traBe neben Der 6aae Der 1ers
mannaiDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-04
MeteorplDaaide Spridnnaen.

Turt Gilbert bon Monaco per0ffents
lt1te I'M nScatifh Geographical Mas
ga3ineA etnen auafubrlt9en ptfens
f9aftlt9en 9ertdt iiber Ieine uMeteoz
rologif4en 6prfhungen in ben bo6en
2uftf9t9ten.1 3nH9en portugal uno
ben aanartfHen Jnfeln bat Der Siirit
Beoba4tungsbra9en Biz gu S0ben BON
lber 1850 SUB ftetgen laFen. OieIe
8ra4en iinb an btnnen @eilen Be-
fsfttgt unb trasen ale nDtgtaen sSns
itrumente, Die bic 8eDba9tuneen ielbftz
tbdtig regiftriren. Die gr0Bten S06en,
bte NIT btefen Dra9en errei9t tperben
tonnen, bariiren amif9en 1880 unb
$4,000 Sub. Gin Nufitieg bis au
4Sben bon $500 Biz $4,000 SUB 50be
rtmmt einsn gan3en Sag in Nnipru6.
6pdter f9ritt Der Shirt our anpen-
buns bon neutrality-suspicious., nit
pel9en auf Dem 4tlantii6en O3ean
10 @rperimente borgenommen unb cine
0Obe bon $4,000 SUB bur6fori6t
fpurbe. Gefelbalons purben autpeilen
bet g%eringeren 90ben a%nseipanbt. Qu@
ptlotenbalons purben abgelafen, bic
big gu 9oben BON $1,000 Sub beo6z
adtet tperben tpnnten unb bann fir
INNER benz Bid entf9panben. sic
ltefern tp~ertbDoqe aufflGrungen iiber
ote guftgei9tpinbigteit in ben bD9Iten
Hegtonen. 60 erqdbeu WifpteuboQons
IN Der drttif9en Hegion am 80. 8rei}
tsngrab in ben b06iten @6i6ten b.
lofiale Wtnbgsi9pinbigteiten bis (au
132 Weilen in Der Stunbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-04
9te maatfhe gtu. 8.

SEQ. 3. Barris. geoar @ruue,
Wte., ihreibt: @ahoem i'd lanae an
Geber uno ytieren selitten uno an
0eilung aueifelte, nabm i'd electric
Bltters uno bin iebt elm aeiunoer
Wtann. Die erfte Slaide ibaffte
@rleibteruna uno $50. 3 ftelte midi
mieoer Der. Breis so Gents. 8u
haben bel ao. SreiB uno 81. @sbn
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-04
3 q u m 10 ollie.

~ - ~
can Mmtontr, 9eE., %. Mai. :
Orbinarb IL Gents; @DDb Orbinart
8.Z Gents; Com Mibblin9 1917 gts.,
Mi6blina 1l.L Gents; @0pb Mibbline
IA Cts; Mi66lina Sair 12.T gts.
@~aIbeftpt, 3eT., 20. Mai. = Srbinarh
81 gts.; @pDb Oroinarp ~ cts.
9ow WibbIing 11.I gt8.; Mi6blinn
l2.L Cts; @Doo Mibbling 13.L Cts.
Utiboline Sair 1917 Gents.
Netu Orleans, 3d., 20. Mai.
@oD6 Ordinary 81 gts.; Guu Mibo.
ling TO. 1915 Cts; Mibolina I2.I cts.
@oDh Miboiina Ii Cts: MibbIino
Sair Ia Gents.
8aitmwOliamer unO be6enYrobntte.
Brima BaumpDniamen . WebI, pex
Tonne $24.
8nnmueHlamer $ Del, rob, As gts.
Brima 8numtupninrnen . Ruhen, ppr
Tonne $3.50.
u emii E.
S%artDfeln, Colorado, $3.50 unb $I.75
9tene $l.75 per @entner.
8piebeln, Neue Seras 8ermuoa $3.50;
grpftal @ar 1926.
Somaten, Eeras $l.00 - $1.25 per 4
&prbsgrate.
8arrotteu. IS Cts. per 9usenb 8anoel
&DbI, $3.50 u. $2.75 per 100 Bfb.
8Dbnen, Neue geros $1.50 per Bulb;
Bohnen, 8obs, so Cts. per Rite.
HfeHer, $1.25 per A Bu.
Squaib, "A 8u,bel. Site 80 u. IS gts
Stro S1.25 per "A Bu.