davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
TRREGULARITY IN STOCKS.
GREATER NUMBER OF ACTIVE ISSUES SHOW NET
LOSSES.
Canadian Pacific Drops Poin-GOd to the amount of $e50o00
Engaged in london for Shipment to Neg York

one of the factors that has furnished ammuni-
ton for bear operators in securities; indeed, 1t
is not unlikely that increased dividend declara-
tions Just now would lead TO the sale of stocks
when ordinarily such announcements would be
the signal for an advance. Wall Street is
anxiously awaiting the action of the Atchison
directors on the dividend on the company
common stock at the meeting of the board to-
day, and while there are many people in the
financial community who believe that an in
crease Will be made, the conservative element
hopes that nothing OF the sort will occur The
AtchisOn company. to be sure. has enjoyed great
prosperity in the last two years, but inasmuch
as the road is still in the process of development
the stockholders are now receiving much on
their investment as they can reasonably expect.
if common sense and business prudence are to
govern the deliberations OF the management Of
the property. The stock not long ago was ad-
vanced to a ) per cent basis. and this is doing
pretty we'll for company that has not been out
OF receivers hands for many years.
The next two years may not be as profitable
for the railroads as the last two have been. but
even II there was a certainty of earnings Just
as large in 1907 and 1908 as they were in 1906
and 1905 higher Atchison dividend would not
be warranted. The company Will need large
amount Of additional funds IL 1t intends to ex-
pand on the lines which so far have made the
ROAD successful, and the same thing may be
said of about every railroad corporation in the
country. That the Pennsylvania Railroad made
a mistake in advancing its rate to q Z per cent
level Is generally admitted in conservative cir
cles' the criticism OF the increase being based
OF course, or the vast improvement plans under
way Tor the expansion Of the company's physical
iiacHlueS. which eventually will add to the earn
ing power OF the property but which at present
tnNoINe an enormous expenditure Of borrowed
IHhus. pennsylvania cost Of operating, outside
vi extraordinary expenses, is increasing at a
rate that prevents in net returns a rofactior 20
me larger gross earnings, as. for instance in
mere she feoruary report received yesterday which
ated in gross of S62SSOO and a decreass IN nat
OF S3OdSOo. making a decrease in net for The
llIst TWO months Of the year Of $502 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April 2 p m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities weak in the greater part Of the
day but closed firm under the influences Of buying
orders from New York. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

r DDMESIIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES discount
chicagO-49e premium Charleston Buying. Zoe dis
count; selling, l-lOc premium ST. Louls-l5c pre-
niiurn BID San FrancisoO-Slght. &c premium: tele-
graph a1sc premium. New Orleans-Comlnercial
TIC discount; bank, 81 premium. Cincinnati3Oc dis
count savannah-Busing. soc discount; selling. 75c
premium.
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York-Exchanges.
sin.7S3l05; balances. sl7S05s5s Boston-Exchanges.
sseoe2Ess; balances. ss.7SseS6. PhIadephia-Fx-
changes, ssSs25,ss9 balances. $Sal.596 Baltimore
Exchanges. m.7o7'7ls; balances. S5STsss.
SILVER AIARKET-Bar silver, CSC. Mexican
silver dollars. 5Nke. Bar silver IN London closed
az sVkd
GOLD PREAuUAI.-In Madrid JOS; Lisbon. 800
MEXICAN EXCIIANGE.-AIexican exchange on
Sew York IS quoted at 200i5
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington. sS5sS77: internal reve-
me receipts. S3o7sSs miscellaneous receipts SIG
IS. Receipts for the day. si.S3al5I: expenditures.
N,20ooo. Receipts for the month 10 date SsO,55e6.
expenditures. s. $4,000; excess of receipts 81 l05 9l
Receipts FOR the year TO date. sis SCI 65s; expendi-
sures. siis SEM; excess OF receipts. So so SIS
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was 6eltor
- the Clearing House A.l5sn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

strong and fairly active In the early trading. but
before the Arst hour elapsed extreme dulness set
in and prices ran Off fractionally. In spots. how
ever. good support shown. The volume OF
business was comparatively light and trading was
confined largely to the specialties. Havana To-
bacco shares were stronger. Standard OIL and
Waterbury showed good improvements Chicago
Subway after early strength eased on point
Trinity Copper after a gain OF point declined ga
Nevada Consolidated and Nipisslng were steady.
NewhOuss was firm. Greene shares huctuated
within narrow limits. United Copper eased
of fracttonally. Butte Coalition showed strength
at the opening but likewise lost ground. Nevada
Utah was in fair demand. Bonds dull and
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

9s2 Ca2 Toal safes for the day. 'Ini'ed Tx div ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
Ion1on New Yorll oIew YORK

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money IN
London. st4939l per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills. seas per cent. Long bills 47s
O. per cent. Berlin discount rate 52ts per cent.
Paris discount rate, per cent. Paris exchange
on London, Is francs 2Sls centimes. Bar gold rs
1estd. Berlin exchange London. 20 marks 52ik
pfennigs.
FOREIGN sEcURITIEs.-BTitish consols for
money s5ss for the account Sc SIG. French rsStcs
VI francs IN cu1umsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays cosing quota
lions for government bonds. compared with AVon-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

enlisted. fEx dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

Closing prices OK STOCKS dealt in with net
changes, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03
BOSTON STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

-,,sb.i ~, charles D. Barney & Co. No. q Broad ST.
S.,v yor, and No To- south attn St. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-03

St.0aO Anl Writ II 5s...
20, uoO Morn Tel is int
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10
INTERESTED IN QUEEN TEIE.
Smithsonian scientists Tell Of Ruler
Whose Mummy L. Found.

Queen Teie, whose tomb and mummy
have just been discovered at Thebes, or
Luxor. in Egypt. by Theodore Davis. a
wealthy American. who devotes his time
and money to explorations and research
IN Egypt, was, according 10 the aUthOri-
ties az the Smithsonian Institution, very
famous and celebrated parsonage. She
was a woman of great force, and has
been compared with the present Empress
DOwaEer Of China.
Queen Teie was not an Egyptian, but
was from Babylonia, and was the wife OF
Amenophis III, who reisned over Egypt
at the beginning Of the fifteenth century
before Christ. She became famous during
the reign of her son. AmCnODhis ~. over
whom she cXcTted great influence, and, II
is believed, prompted him in his radical
changes IN the religion Of the Egyptians.
Ameuophis IL is especially remarkable FOR
these religious changes. which he intro
duced into Egypt IN the face OF the most
violent and bitter opposition OF the priest
hood and the popuIace. The greatest OF
these changes came about when he Ell
only right religion.
Many casts and reliefs OF Teie are ir
museums and other buildings all over the
werld. The Smithsonian Institution is moi
provided with one Of these. but its col
lection contains "a bust Of her famous son
Mr Davis. discoverer Of her tomb and
mummy. has made many contributions 60
museums in this country and I'm England
but none of his discoveries has ever beer
sent to this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10
BY HELEN ROWLAND
CONFESSIONS OF A DEBUTANTE

The girl around the corner said
Kitty. toying with the stem Of her glass
and studying the cherry in its contents
thoughtfully always takes one with
her dinner
The girl around the corner / re-
marked scornfulIy. dyes her hair
And wears yellow spats. added Kit-
u, enthusiastically
And violent silk petticoats and very
Iow-cut frocks and oDen-work-
How do you know Kitty cried, dis
coucertingly.
live watched her" I answered. COW
ering my slight confusion with a great
deal of dignity.
of course YOU have" retorted kits
promptly. Everybody does"
But I wouldn't marry her." ! declared
emphatically-
Nobody watches me-" sighed Kitty
unhappiy It's awfully stupid being
proper she added, with a melancholy
shake of the head. "and you needn't say
she went on quickly. as I opened my lip:
10 reply. that men admire the modest
violet, when see them pursuing peonie'
and orchids and coIumbines-in droves"
II didn't say anything" l protested
meekly.
Perhaps" went on Kitty, without
needing me, when mother was yount
the simple life and the falteTing eyes ana
the retiring derneanor were popular: bu
nowadays it's tho girl with the bigges
pompadour and the pinKest chin, and tn
yeIlowest hair. and the Ioudest scent OF
her rufies. and the fewest rules Of con
duct and manners who gets all the fgI
out Of life and most Of the masculine at
tention."
oh well" / rejoined scathiugly, 'it'
] the gaudiest poster and the loudest auto
mobile horn and the most sensational ad
/ vertisemeut that makes the biggest stir
( but that isn't any sign
Its all very we'll pursued Kitty. ig
noring me, FOR the woman who has bee
brought up on toast and tea to preten'
+ that she is shocked al the other sOT
/ Of girl, but down in her heart she enVie
/ her"
And sometimes I remarked. regard
+ ing Eitty's untouched cocktail cisapproy
/ ingIy. "she makes the mistake Of tryin
/ to initiate her. But she never does
effectively. The truth is that some wome
are born peonies and others are Dor
( violets. And when a violet tries to be
peony she looks as ridiculous as a Glow
I trying 20 play Romeo or a cart horse Try
ing 10 do circus tricks
Kitty put down the cocktail glass a
/ though il burned her fingers
L wasn't trying 10 imitatC--anybOdy
. she protested 4 only want 10 see hor
1 il tastes"
And you'll find" ] declared. that
tastes bitter and very disappointing
That's what most nice girls find whe
they try 10 be bohemian. Il will MAX
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10

ton of activity like the activity of others.
It appears also that il has primarily no
connection with clothing whatever
If the biological assumption is correct
maleness and femaleness are merely the
repetition of the contrast existing be
tween the animal and the plant Nor
phOlOEically men are the more unstable
element of society, and this instability
expresses Itself in the two extremes of
genius and idiocy.
Genius IN general is correlated with
an excessive development in brain growth.
stopping dangerously near the line Of
hypertrophy and insanity. while micro
cephaiy is a variation in the opposite di-
rection, in which idiocy results from ar
rested development OF the brain, usually
through prema ture closing of the sutUres.
and both these variations occur more fire.
quently in men than in women. There is
also evidence that defects in general arc
more frequent in men than in women
An Engine of Energy.
Man consumes energy more rapidly
woman Is more conservative Of it. The
structural variability of man is mainly
toward motion; woman's variational ten
dency IS not toward motion. but toward
reproduction. Man is fitted for feats OF
strength and bursts OF energy; woman
has more stability and endurance. While
woman remains nearer TO the infauule
type, man approaches more the senile.
'In consequence of purchase, woman
became in barbarous society a chattel
and her socially constrained position iT
history and the present hindrances 10 tht
outflow of her activities are 10 be traced
/ largely 70 the system of purchasing wives
THE primitive movements Of pOpula-
tion necessitated by climatic change. geo
logical disturbances, the failure OF water
or exhaustion Of the sources Of food, wer,
occasions for the expression of the su.
perior motor disposition of the male and
for the dislodgment OF the female from
/ her position Of advantage"
Changes Views slightly.
Prof Thomas has expanded lis article
on The Advcnutious Character o.
Woman" and several Of the opinions ex
pressed in it are changed slightly. in To
gard 10 the matrimonial qualities O
women Of loose habits" ne says:
Many women Of fine natural character
and disposition are drawn in a momentar!
and incidental way into an irregular life
and recover. settle down to regular mode
of living. drift farther. are married. an,
make uucommonly good wives.
In this respect che adventures is NOR
fortunate than the criminal Chat othe
great adventurous product, because tn
I criminal is labeled and his record follow
/ him. making reformation difficult: Will
7 the in-and-out life of woman with refer
/ ence to what we call virtue is not OH
ciaIly noted and does not bring cOuse
sequences so inevitable.
But If yOu drive Nature out at the doc
/ she viii come back through the window
land this interest in greater stimulation Is
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10

I believe the dominant force in determin-
ing the choice-or, rather. the drift-of the
so-calIed sporting woman. She is seeking
what. from the psychological standpoint
may be called a normal life.
In the chapter on Sex and Social Feel
ing he says la regard TO the warlike IN
stincts OF men:
WarIil6e Instincts of Men.
War is simply an organized form of
fight, and as such is most attractive, or.
to say the least arouses the interests
powerfully. With the accumulation Of
property, and the growth of sensibility
and intelligence. il becomes apparent that
war is "a wasteful and unsafe process. and
public and personal interests lead Us 10
avoid it as much as possible.
But however genuinely war may be
deprecated. it is certainly an exciting
game. The Rough Riders in this country
recently, and more recently the young
men of the aristocracy Of England, went
TO war for motives of patriotism, no
doubt; but there are Unmistakable evil
dences that they also regarded il as the
greatest sport they were likely to have Il
chance at in lifetime. And there is cv-
idence in plenty that the emotional atti-
ture of women toward war is no less in
tense"
or a fathers interest in children he
says:
/ In the course OF development every va
rational tendency in mothers TO dote on
4 their children was rewarded by the sur
4 vivaI Of these children, and the consequent
/ survival of The stock, owing TO better nu-
/ triton protection, and training. Oi
course. this inherited interest in children
/ is shared by the males in the group also
/ though not in the same degree. and there
/ is reason to believe also that the Interest
/ Of the male parent in children is acquired
/ I'M great degree indirectly and socially
/ through his more potent desire TO asso-
/ 1fo+o u-ffn tho ua8fIpr 80
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10

7 heard something yesterday. too.
which makes me think that perhaps for
eign noblemen aren't the only people on
earth who can give wings to money. \
New York man tells me that the last
annual statement of the Racquet Club,
a semi-athIetic organization which has
hfty-odd members, sets forth that in
The Washington herald., 1907-02-10

In q discussion of the psychology Of
wooing." he declares:
1T is evident that very delicate at
tention TO behavior is necessary to be
always attractive and never disgusting
10 the other sex, and even the most seri-
Gus attention TO this problem is not al
ways successful. Sexual association is
"a treacherous ground, because our likes
and dislikes turn upon temperamental
traits rather than on the Judgment, OF,
at any rate. upon modes of judgment not
clearly analyzable in consciousness.
AN openness of manner in the relation
of the sexes is very charming. but a little
more and it is holiness, or. If it relates
10 bodily habits. indecenCy. A modest be-
havior is charming. but too much mod
osty is prudery. But however thin and
movable the partitions between attrac-
tion and disgust, every person is aware of
certain standards OF behavior. derived
either from the strain of personal rela-
tionship or by imitation Of current modes
OF behavior
1.-THE genesis of modesty is rather TO be
found in the activity in the midst of
which it appears, and not il the inhibi-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

e:ub6eItes edussneaeso - 9xp0sstoyss
Gas te s26. 90: &Iarss Deea u.s. 90; sens
. 0.o0; ets4 GIsa sls.50; Rxayf
'Asarfs 0srda@erts Bratuwl s3c;
0raxttarter Be-; BoIssxa Ia Dxxmsz 7ys 10
End SIC.
spe6-2lars 6ettsx, 80 ba % 3sush In
DrzGf@nstt. 1ake; GIass estisz, 90 BIZ 80
4funo, l2ie: 3lars Hsuiss. s5 BIZ 90 sfuxh
SIC; ls BIB q APP. I8e; ID DID 10 zfuxA,
lAe; 3lare Slides, q hH 50 R5sxS, I2t:
a06es 10 Bib 1s Bipxh I2ss; 9lsss eiAai
s1 Q Rfanh, Lac
Era9ha6'e Sed-xlurer sxeitFe Sureb zoe
seudbIter ouear Gnreb 20e, 80 phazS M
S,r@f@nttt 17e; 8 Bic . gtuns EH gures
i@nttt lee; 10 BID 10 @tusb hs zsr4j@snt
l6e; bNanb TIT Dsrdd9xtH. tanaai, 1915.
9 Rtsnh I'M Du-&i&xitt. iomsL. l8e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

eu3ar Gursb e@txiex - grRs naolttdt:
1910 Rfuab Ia: Ii 4fSss l63e: lois
pfuab l64: 8ue.ts 0aaltM Sole Denl
&c; IL &funS lie /: ID Rfutb lbs ; 10
Hfuab lie.
GaItfornR~e e0utex-6 tH 8 pfush 9t;
Q BIB ID Phsxb &c.
epe6. 9xaI.-0m@ttn. Q 10 10 4hasl
tm Dur4f@wtt, l74ei u % u Pfxzb II
Csr4i&att, LEX.
0sho<rtes WtHbfsF@ - e@txssss sse.
I'll. Tx: Qubexttta l2E Sxxaxi. le1
Nab04 Ice.
e@asaA - n XlaesD-L Dual, lie; 3.
nnatitdt 1ols Q. 0seEttt lo3e
0Q1Ite~-0~gk 6ur4s 10 ID % mi
I'm Dse4f4aiH. loe: 10 pfmA Dss4i4nkt.
liz, 10 ~ II $fsus lae.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20
Sic

Die Nuf6etpabruns Der Qepfel in
Wobnrdumen bat etnds re9t 8ebent.
Tides gegerl fi9, audi penn baSu MI,
RebengsIaHe bon DObnungsn benusi
tperben. Sc beftebt nGmli6 bic Sc,
fabr, buB babur9 iebr bGbli9e uni
unbequeme S4maroBer, bic iosenanns
ten 0obnunssmilben. in bic 9duier
eelangen, bon no fe bdrn i9psr 81
psrtreiben finb. 8emertensperth If
au9, bab fi9 ntdt nur an berfdim'
melten unb fonft cuberIia als i4ab'
boft e%rfennbaren, ionbern au4 an
Gang frif9en 4epfeln srDbsre ober &C.
ringere Meneen Der Giilben finoen.
Die 8liitben be5 @pfelba: mes unb BIZ
@ertiefun9en CT ben Stielen ber
Iepfel tOnnen eerabesu als Die baupts
fG9li6en S6Iupftpinfel Der 5ausmil-
ben beaeidnet tperben. Ramentlif
muB bobor eetparnt perben, Mepfel in
Der Rdbe bon 81 literm0beln, &leioeru
unb tape3irten WGnben aufaubepab=
rem, neil fe fi9 barin germ feitfeseu
unb MIR NIT GROCER Miibe inb unter
unangenebmen umitdnben pieber 81
bertr.iben finb. Wo bic 9ausmilbe
fi9 einmaI eineeniftet bat. fann f.
nur bura aussiebise 8.rpenbuns bon
Sdnefelfoblenftoff ausgerottet tper=
ben, ppbsi absr au& cine setpife Wor'
f6t ~nOtbtptnbis 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

Sriiaes RsnhHst@-Bsfii3s Casss - "a
TIC; beige eAsrs S1-81e ; essEas Ntxhss
$50 BIB 800 Rfuxb 7le; ktsNes xa5s COO
bs $50 4furb sc xaBe $50 u go yfaxe
&c; Stier Bosbe<rterta 64e. 0ta 0tstegs
userte! lie, Setxb 3hts<sseEtsl l03s. Nish
BorberpterteI s.. &a9 Sorhssptsrtes &C. nal
&tntertterta 7e.
5rfGes 4aIbfsi@ - &dIbss lie, Nsxt9,
ptsrteI 16e, Horberyse.tcI g..
6rtf9eS S@affstfQ - 2duua1 ~ 9fxxn
lee ; e&afs s}e; 60s1ssl Lex; Rad9 d@,
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

0eruabIter Ttuotbs s2.s5-2.bo
Drbtndrer BIS gutter Ttnotbp sl.b0-L,T,
Rptber RIeeiauen 20 90 $50.
gnslif8er R~Ieefarser $3.50
AIibfe RIeeianlen s .00-S.66
HIfaIfa 3Ieefanten 3 100000.
&etber 3leeiaraen $500.
6anep 3entudp BIa.sros U.so-I.R
DImasros h @baf 75e
onsIH&es BIausros SLID
Dr&arb 6ras 81 .l0-1.65.
Reb Top Ia @baf $l.95-l.B.
Rafer Rom 76e-$1.00.
Nu1ber 3xaerrebr Santen ~s1.00--l.2S.
Beibes rnb seIbes Rom s~1.0e-l.sS.
Neb Sob GnfiIase t1.10-1.25.
Com 4eoS $l.76.
geiuet 81 30 bts $l.86.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

Snbi&xapsItB RaHeesBseHe
OeuSbRI. BIB gutter 10-l2s; prtxta BIZ o.
mabIter M-16e ; 8anY 8SHsSe, ssgA<s
Dsuop 10 BID 22e, Sapa 2s-SQs.
Sx Dadstsx.
Sriofa sl6.76. stox Slt.25, Srtss SIs 90
6aracaS ia. 30. Diuuortba ia 30. 3sss
Sara SIsxS $500, GItuaS Sasa EIxb
t16.75. Durea $1S.7B.
Su6er-Do.HtnoeS 7.67e; Sta6,sGsx 6.02
trIpersfrter Sac; xzxz tuIsest5rts kl7e,
ietSr ~sraxultrtz 6.12e; Gubes 5.57s, aoxs
iscttoners' u b.17G Riseeroob U l,s2s: Etba
xS 4 4.6ae; euYtre H. nc; She'd sstsz
0oGSe1 6 4.72e Dtxhfsr eytrs 8 Aees,
RiSsepoob 9 L.sae: selber 8 6:Bae; Is ssb
bsr A.87.
sfRs-Ra4 90 q. SeH). Sss. 80 10 per
9a1oxs.
pi6Ies-2400 Ia, Sat % ; 100 tru ssi
T.bec 1900 TN aaIbfab $3.50; zoo tm sas
$3.50.
GanbyesKG etaxsen seumj@t 7s orss
ess eeuri&t &c; Banner Tmtb Sc. sssrs
De1bons lie; Rs. Q gsesus sezzit1t loo
&fHe-DrastI Saa Is: bs 1ss; StIbesss ~,
RG3beiH 10; met4f@aIise NashsIs Ice,
Scrbas Ransetx lSe; Reasrts 7s BIZ 7k,
ssr6aete &c: euaIf9e BalxRHs Ist.
OetroGnete Sra@te-HepfeI, an bsr ecxx,
setrs6net. 7e; Sobauxesbeeres O. Do exc;
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20
Ds1 @sseasMersa

Bef&tcrn - Sasaufsprefs: ts ma su
nuaiitdt, l6-48e.
1afe-eei8dH e9-l1e; q erz Esstsa
S14.G0-$ TOO pea Tsmxs.
Billet Hertaufspreiie: s12. o0-e14 o.
xtnotbp-SertaufsYreie; sl6 90 81 o.
etrob-Preie. ie mad BEN orsa. Bal
len, e7.s0-S8.6o.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

Rstes 70. 3 rusber 7t2e, auf o.. Is
len. 76e DON RabIex 70. 9 sotssr 7as
6ebruar, 76e; RaaeRuese1 76e
DeI&terH -. Re. l udb l6It so. q
rsss 464e 30. Q metb Ash so. 4 pdt
43s; 70. 3 nett ssuti9t - SO. 9
melt seHii4t Csc; SO. 4 wsts ss~ss,a.
&c; 20. 2 eeIb dc; 70 8 ssIb a.,
30. 4 seb 44e; Ro. sesztfat 1851
Ro.8 asustfGt &c; 4e. ( ssEHfet z2s
3sGbea loe.
oaia 70. 3 uetser 89ss; 90 0 sslA
esae; 20. 3 0emt4ter TO-; 80. 3 srsrsssss
87ie.
em - SO. / atrnot4p SIT 20 a,
3. SIC 25.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

Dxttes, 0ses UssD oesEzsss
1dxbIer beSobIe1 isiasrbs Rrsss!
SriiGe Gie-2 { tes Zhatsxh,
HiRner 8Ae. e6tas 3. TEssrs-l2-lee.
.gnten Sc, @dnie 6e.
Gutter - Gouxtrp. 1885, Greer ert 8at.
OIeta e6e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20

Gmgros . EertautspseHs Suspcyssgss
e@psberidie 8oe PEI 4suxS s~sxbst-lERs.
e@uebersdie 1ss, Bsseoxfx Cream 5 &Ni
III, Rem Dori Sbebbcrs !6s, szss.nh
j@er 2tutburoer 14e. 0yt6 Ice,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-20
HrH@ts nab 0etn&ts.
TEhotG

8ft@tS 91b
EsR4tG
Gepfd "a $3.50 pes 6ab.
Granberries-$7.60 ter Sab.
Nananen &l.76-2.26 ; ustss 9l|Sl.26.
gstromea 90 60-4b 30 w &sAa
.Drangen - %. '6-t.2s fs &sfs.
grbbesrsn, 80c per luart
osmQs
Sotte Raben $2.s5 pes Sab.
@urien, $l.t0 pei Dutenb.
GeIerp-20s bis 8 K per Dutexh.
0.aut - $l6-$s0 PEI Tonne.
eaIat - l7e PEI Bfrtb.
0rpisbeIn Rot9e wxh we&Ss tl.@ hs
81 50 PEE Sas epaxii&e Butebsln Il. 80
pei Rife.
BeterFIie 1b-soe PEI DutsxS NGnQss.
4a~rtoHsIn-$l IS pet 6ak
Wabteie soc Ses Cutsah Bum4es.
efbiartofdn - HEStxta e8.36; balts
more el.76-2.76 Serie9 e2.00 - $500
pei Sat.