davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
COMMERCIAL

LrvgprooL, Sept 4-4 80 0P N.
CottonThc sales of the day included 100 bales Amcrt
can. Futures firm; uplsnds, low middng clause, o.
tober delivery, u l1-16d. -
Pork-Primc mess, Eastern dull at 52s do. Western.
aul at Cumberland cut dull at 2Ss 3D. short
rib dull 27s long clear steady at 26s: short clear
steady at 27s Hams--Iong cut dull at 3Is shoulders
dull ut 2lA Bccf-lnda mess none In the market; (;
extra do steady Ss prime do. In the market.
Iard-Prme Eastern steady NJ 3Is Tallow-Primc city
dull SIS I'D rurpcnnc-spiriis dull at 22s Rosin--
Common dull ~ IS fine hrner at lis Cd ChccscAmcr.
lean ehoco steady at DTS Lard oil steady ~ s Flour
Extra state hrmer At 23s cd Wheat-Spr,ng No 3 dnlt
Mt IS Sd for southern do. No. = dull sd. now
Western winter steady ~ IS lid new southern winter
steady CornMxed steady at Is. I'D. Cottors seed
oil-Icliow American steady 29s. Rosn--Comuou. at
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

-Stained-Good ordinary, 10Xc; strict good ordinary
Ike: low middhng IL sl6c. middling II ltl6c. For
future delivery tho saos follows after
.wo Mscptombsr 800 eses at y isc 800 at 2loc,
1220c, 800 at 222c. OCTOBER. $40 At l0e6c 600 Mt
lOs7c., 400 lo9sc., 4eoo at lie, 1908 at Io9oc;
November 100 at lo55c- 1000 At 1056c., 800
at Io.59c, COO lo5sc.. 6uO at l057c.;
December. 100 at l04sc. 200 at lo47c.;
1910 bales s0c at II ,sc. 200 1227c $500
at bic. 800 at I225c. 800 at i224c 800 nt 223c.,
$3.50 l22c 800 at 2c., 4O0 at IL iSc, 500 ut 222c,
1880 224c., 600 l223c.; October, 900 at l1Uic.,
5000 1O5c 800 ut 11Uic 100 ut l1Olc 30 Mt lie,
GOOat O2c 900 at U3c 800 Mt II olc, 4O0a IL 0c
November 30 at lo82c 100 Mt loeoc 900 at 10 5sc
at icssc g. o At ios7e a al TO at
1O5lc 500 at 10 5Oc 100 at 100 at 10 4Sc 100
10 47c. January 400 lO3sc, 200 iO.o7c.. 800
10 55c. February 100 at 1O6S March, 100 NJ 10 7Sc
April 100 III 9Uc. Total 43,SOo bales tirard total
6S 400 bales Tho receipts ut the ports follows
Galveston 474 bales; New Orleans, A.; Mobile i6;
49, Boston l0i. Total 264 baos. Tits day last week
423 bales This day last ADA bales Total since
September l. 303 bales Cotton frcights closed fol-
lows To Liverpool. steam Sled I'D sail, 732d To
Havre steam sc compressed SAIL nc To Brenon, stesm
9l6c compressed; sail, l6c To Hamburg steam, 9l6c
compressed; sail, 1ec.
423aM bushels; corn NEAL 1897 bbls aud 80 ,s corn
339 bushels oats 81 625 do; So 40 do; barley
500 do barley malt, 3.l34 do. Fiour-rhc market
steady with moderate inquiry for shipping
medium grades OF both spring and winter wheat Hour
previous prices The sales including State Western
and southern Is OO bbls within the annexed range
Corn rm, with sales of 300 bbs and 500 bags
a } nry adnl n We
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

Sales at the Board aggregated 237,420 shares,
against 1sS 1906 yesterday and $4,000 Tuesday.
To-dsy's saes ncluded:Ere. Al. 900 shares; North
western. 3s.21O; do. preferred. 21oo; Lake Shore.
25.10T; Delaware ana Lackawanna, 2o.3O0; st. Paul,
19,71o do. preferred 75o; Wabash. &c. 700; st. Louis
Kansas City and Northern, 5000; do. preferred.
lo.e76; Ohio and Mississippi 6.42o; Central Of New
Jersey. 5.220 Pacific Mail. 6olO Delaware and Hud-
son, 2sO0; Western Union. 2749; st. Louis and San
Francisco. 6O0 do. preferred 1880; do. first pre-
ferred. 1850; Hannibal and st. Joseph. 1000; do.
preferred, 1120; Michigan Central 1.0o5; Burling-
ton and Cedar Rapids, 2li; New York Central, 1873.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

Receipts at Washington from internal revenue
were s43s. 1853 %. and from customs $526 500 "a.
Tho 81. .446.o0o specie which arrived in the steam
ship Trisia consists of sl,l0O.ooo in gold bars and
the remainder in twenty-franc pieces. Tho steam
ship Labrador has brought $1.oOo,OOO in gold bars
and $3oo.o0o in twenty franc pieces.
Government bonds were in greater demand, es-
peciay tho four per cents. Tho market closed with
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Fall RIVER Sept e. fe74
The printing cloth market steady % prsvous
quotations, with only moderate business
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
current rates OF tho day for sterling c1change:-

Foreign exchange in this market was hrm In con-
sequence of tho small supply of spot" commercial
bills Offering on the market. Following are the
rates:-
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

Money on call was easy at to per cent whore
the security stocks and per cent whore it
government bonds. Time loans were made at to
per cent. Good commercial paper was discounted
ct to per cent.
Tho Clearing House statement shibits e7.sea.SSs
exchanges and 81, ,022. .023 balances,
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

To-Day LzH Erening. Tkal
Con sumption. ................ i54 lO1 555
Delivered contract 200 bales yesterday Current
prices spot he following quotations based
American standard of classification and cotton in
running In quality not than half grade above
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

London dispatches announced no change In the
discount ratio by the Bank Of England Tho bank
The New York herald., 1879-09-05


1000 NJ g lst con as c
5000 X r inc No. 10. b3
10000 Ohio a Miss I'd.
1000 do.
1900 F'krt&kc'mc1st
900 DO. .......
10000 Erie rs con GID.
2uD HAST 10 SIS con-.
100 shs Quicksilver....
1OU Caribou Con Mg..
40 do. ...........
200 Western Union. ...
OOO Pacific Mail......
4tW do.......... .bJ
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12
HORSES ATTACHED.

After considerable search Deputy
Catlin found five spirited stations on
the farm, and these he at once took
possession of. On Thursday morning
Deputy Catlin and his assistants set
out for a farm at North Guilford,
where it was learned some more Of Mr.
Murray's horses were. They found
five three-year-old colts, OF great value,
which were duly attached Deputy
Catlin also went to Middlefield, and
there attached eight two-year-old colts
owned by Mr.. Murray. Returning to
Guilford in the afternoon Catlin at
tempted to attach moving machine,
but was informed that it had just
been sold by Mr.. Murray's farm
superintendent for $50. Forty tons Of
hay, however, were found and attached
Returning to New Haven, the deputy
next attached Murray's $4,000
worth of stock in the Boston Back
board Company, but this will avail
nothing, as the stock had been pre-
viously attached by Boston creditors
Mr.. Catlin was instructed to attach
every part and parcel of property be-
longing to Mr.. Murray that he could
find unincumbered, and this leads &c
the belief that his creditors are coming
upon him in full force.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12
THE STATE.

The following from the Auditor of
this State will explain itself:
Shoats arc selling readily and rap
idly in Jessamine at 3 cents per pound.
1t is said that the present crop of
Kentucky barley will not grade above
No.3.
The aggregate Of the short horn
sales in clark county last week will
reach SAC, 900.
The potato crop of Clark has made
a splendid yield, and the acreage is
unusually large.
At stock sale in Clark county So
short horn animals were auctioned off
for an aggregate of 17,125, making
an average of $271,S2
Small sales of bluegrass seed are
being made at 40 to so cents per bush.
Ell, and those who are well posted
think it will be selling at rs cents to
ST in few weeks.
Lexington Gazette: Mr.. j. H.
Graves sold a day or two ago 224
head of Cotswold weathcrs to Quisen
berry, of Clark, at 81 per head, de-
livered the first of August. They
averaged $50 pounds per head.
Among the fine wheat averages in
Boyle Mr.. d. j. Hutchings, on Har-
rodshurg pike, near Gave Spring, re.
ports 1885 bushels from 40 acres, or
better than 80 bushels to the acre.
The Fultz variety. on corn land.
The Lexington Transcript, in
speaking of big wheat yields, says:
Mr.. w. t. Hearne has threshed out
his crop of wheat with the following
result: Eighteen acres Of Victor pro-
duced 355 bushels to the acre; 20
acres Of Silver Chat, 49, bushels to
the acre. The latter is the biggest
| yield per acre we have heard in Cen
trail Kentucky, Mr.. II. will sell it
only for seed wheat. He considered it
the finest wheat he ever saw,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

Germany has Just signified her will
lingness 10 discuss with the United
States steps looking to the adoption,
internationally, of bimetallic stand
nrd for silver. 1t is clearly to the in
tcrest Of our country TO maintain the
value OF silver, since il is taken from
The bowels of our earth in larger
quantities than from that of any other.
The Republican party has played a
conspicuous part in the fight to de-
monciize silver. Let our bonds be
paid in that currency which is dug
from the earth and which ii will
never be necessary to redeem, is DEM
ocratic doctrine. When our govern
ment redcoms Its bonds with Green
backs II is only matter of time be-
fore The Greenbacks will have to be
redeemed and so the country would be
rs deeply IN debt MS ever before the
of the bonds. Pay with
liver and the trouble is avoided.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

An envied dead-beat-Vanderbilt,
with n free pass over 1920 miles of
railroad. With such advantages an
aspiring young man could be good
most anything, from a patent mcdi-
cine almanac colporteur TO a b. frank
lin lightning rod erector. "Better to
be born lucky than rich" All our
wealth freely would be given for his
luck,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

An attempt has been made by six
men to blackmail Consul Sprague, of
Gibraltar. He received a threatening
letter demanding the deposit of $4,000
at certain place. lie put the matter
into the hands of the police and after
ward received another letter demand
ing $500. These foreigners seem TO
think that our government officers
have "fat takes" that they could steal
the matter of $4,000 from headquar-
tiers, to save their lives, and at no ex-
pense-of conscience.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12
REV. Mr.. MURRAY's TROUBLES.
The Boston Preachers Property
Attached to Satisfy His Numar-
Gus Debts.

New Haven Correspondence of the New York
Herald.
The folly of minister of the Cos
pei engaging in business speculations
is excmplitied in the case OF Rev, w.
II. H. Murray, the celebrated Boston
preacher, who is sadly harassed by a
crowd of importunate creditors.
While the reverend gentleman is sup
posed to be enjoying himself hunting
fishing in the Adirondack mountains
his property in this vicinity is being
seized by alert deputy sheriffs.
Perhaps it is not generally known
that the Rev. Mr.. Murray some time
ago organized the Boston Blackboard
Company, for the purpose of manu-
featuring the Murray wagon, and To-
Gated tho factory in this city, after in
ducing several of our leading citizens
to invest in the enterprise. MIR. Muir
ray owned the patent for this back
board wagon, and $4,000 OF the
stock was allotted to him. 1t is
known that this stock has passed out
of his possession, he having deposited
it as collateral for loan, and it was
aiterward attached in the interest of
his Boston creditors.
Wednesday last Deputy Sheriff
Catlin. of this city, went out to Mr.
Murray's farm at Gnilford, eighteen
miles from here, to attach property. tor
satisfy claim held by Thomas II.
Emerson, OF Boston. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Emerson held Murray's note for
80, 500, to meet which the clegymen
recently gave his check. The check
was found to be useless, Mr.. Murray
having no funds at the bank, and the
note went to protest. Mr.. Emerson,
becoming aware that other notes made
by Mr.. Murray had gone, to protest,
determined to attach the latter's prop
erty at Guilford. When Deputy
Catlin arrived at the farm he found
that it was so heavily mortgaged that
it would be useless to put an attach
ment on it. He also found that Dep
uty Sheriff Hart, Of Guilford, had at
tachcd two colts, two horses, TIVE wa
CONS and yoke of oxen belonging to
Mr.. Murray, to satisfy calm of sew
eral hundred dollars held by d. B.
Crittendcn & Co, of this city, for feed
furnished.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

In consequence of the depletion of
the treasury, occasioncd by the reduc-
ton of twenty-five per cent. of the
taxes imposed on the taxable property
Of the State, the shrinkage of values,
the reduction Of taxes on railroads,
the failure of sheriffs and other col.
Letting officers to pay the public dues
into the treasury. and the continued
increase of expenses Of the State, l
am compelled to cease auditing claims
for the present, and until the treasury
is replGDished. Hence your claims are
herein returned to you. AS soon as
it is possible to do so. the payment of
claims will be resumed, of which
notice will be given through the pub
lie press or otherwise.
Very respectfully, -
y ID. HowARD SMITH, Auditor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12
Wheat Destroyed by Heavy Rain
storms-Deaoien Yield in Rus
hia.

NEW YoRK.-The Erening Post
has private letter from a gentleman
in Eastern Germany, who says
"There has been no summer, but rain
nearly every day. The Thermometer
in my room ranges from SO to rs. In
some places harvesting has begun,
but unless we have some warm, dry
weather soon, much of the grain must
rot in The fields. In our way recent
ly TO and from the mountains by two
different routes, l. observed that at
least half of the wheat we passed was
lying flat and tangled in the field,
beaten down by daily rain storms.
All will be difficult TO cut and much
must rot or sprout before it can be
secured"
Adding TO this the immense amount
of grain and other food crops de-
stroyed by the foundations OF last
month, and il looks as if America
would be called upon to feed Ger
many as well as England and France
next winter. The accounts from
Russia are also not very encouraging
OF rye, the crop will be below the
average. In Podalia and Volhynia,
the yield of rye will be very slight
In the government of Tuttawa, noted
for its usually large yield of rye, the
prospect is a little better, although
the harvest will not equal that of {
fairly good year. Tho outlook fol
wheat is slightly better in some Of
the governments, but in Kieff there
are some fields that will scarcely re.
pay the labor of harvesting. In shorl
the entire yield of breadstuffs will
fall considerably below that of las
year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

The ex-Khediyc of Egypt presented
New York with an obelisk seventy
nine feet high, known as Cleopatra's
Needle. A rich fool in that city has
agreed to pay the expease-of bringing
it over the ocean, and an U. S. naval
officer is going to Egyptto manage
the transportation. A special ship
will have to be constructed for the
business,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

There is decided opposition in
England TO erecting monument in
Westminster Abbey to the late Prince
Imperial, notwithstanding he lost his
life in British service. 1t rebound;
to the discredit OF England that this
Prince should have been so recklcssly
thrust 10 the front of her army and
slain as Uriah, while il is still more
shameful that there should be Eng.
lish opposition to giving his memory
place in the royal valhalla.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

The ex-Khedivc of Egypt stole
from that country six millions of dol
lars worth Of property and took it off
in his royal yacht, on leaving lately.
lie proposes to keep that amount
simply as a little 61ou of Egypt and
her greatness, and Ishmail is right; a
better or more appropriate emblem
could not have been selected, unless
it had been seven millions, instead OF
-,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

According to the census of 1870,
the total valuation of real and per-
sonal property in the United States
was over $780, 00.000,000, an increase
of $l4,000,000.000 on the census of
1860. The census of 1880 will, it is
believed, show q total value of nearly
$50,000,000,000. Recent writers in
England estimate the total value of
property in Great Britain at $4,000
100000. While q French writer
claims the widest margin for inaccu-
racy in these estimates. it is plainly
evident that the United States is al
ready entitled to the front rank, If
not the first place among the nations
IN actual wealth, while It is just
entering upon the most rapid devel-
Dpment OF its resources.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

The health officer of Memphis has
ut last declared the yellow fever cpl
demic. He seemed determined TO let
the inhabitants all get away from the
city before lie thus recklessly un-
bridlcd the monster. Humanity and
philanthropy are giant twin brothers,
whose statues arc only surpassed by
Yellow Jack and this Health officer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

The government will lose nothing
ofits revenue by the reduction of the
tax OH tobacco from "a to 16 cents.
The returns show an increased bust
ness for every month since the repeal
went into effect. The Republicans
may be induced TO see the'point, it is
10 be hoped and give us another re-
ductipn al IN early day.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

Blanton Duncan's voice is being
utilized on the stump in Maine by the
Greenback party. 1t matters little
about what is behind the voice.
Voice is all that is needed 10 maxi a
successful Grecnbacker and a brilliant
greenback orator. This doesn't FAY
that Blanton lacks sense, but only
that he has voice that is voice, and
those who are disposed to be critical
can draw their own conclusions.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

A LEADER mathematician and advo-
cate Of Rome. Pietro Mancini, claims
that he has made the solution of a
problem for which the Academy Of
Sciences Of France has offered a prem
ium. This problem is to divide an
angle into three equal parts. Signor
Mancini's solution has been examined
by some of the bost Roman mathema-
ticians and they say it is just and OK
act. ...
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12


1t is stated that Gen. Ewing. in his
Democratic canvass for Governor Of
Ohio, is making strong point on the
fact that his party, since having the
majority in the House Of Representa-.
tives, has effected great economies in
the administration of the Government.
The notorious fact, however, is point
eddy made, that since the Democrats
obtained the mastery of the House the
lobby has utterly disappeared from
Washington, which is an argument
every farmer and mechanic in Ohio can
understand. 1t means that huge and
wasteful leaks in the Treasury have
been stopped
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

Among those who have persisted of
yellow death ut their posts of duty
are several Catholic priests. Let those
disrespect who will, but these re-
ligionists stand as solid as the rocks
of Gibraltar in the work of charity
and humanity. The proof of a sim
cere religion is thus tested practically.
Begone with prejudice!
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

The vote being taken August 7th,
in Tennessee, as TO the propriety Of
accepting the proposition to compro-
mise the State debt at so cents on the
dollar and 4 per cent. interest on the
remainder it was rejected. The plan
was defeated by that element of the
people who favor entire repudia-
ton. If Cicero could have said,
o Temporal! o moresp there would
not have been a whits difference, as
the best speakers in the State advoca-
ted the compromise
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

Good crops and good prices will
make glad the hearts of farmers. il
will give them means 10 liquidate theil
debts. National legislation on the
financial question will be of no avail
without these blessings. Debt is O
source of greater sorrow 10 the land.
1t has an iron heart with no mercy
within. 1t is enslaving millions and
driving thousands TO lunatic asy.
lumns. Steer clear of its clutches and
pay your subscription to this paper
in advance.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

Schurz has immortalized himself, at
last. lie is now the nations sexton.
Late advices from Washington con-
firms the report that the Custer bat
tlefield on the Little Big Horn is
made a national Cemetery. That is
running the final settlement of dead
issue wholly in the ground.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

"Ad interim bachelors" are pointing
their fowling pieces toward summer
ducks at watering places and turtle
doves in evenings zephyry shadows.
SItmmertouring wives will soon re-
turn, arise 10 a point of order and
favor an adjournment of that bust.
ness, sine die.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

The Emperors of Germany and
Austria have met and embraced
That's right, good boys; but mind
that you don't be pulling hair, goug-
ing eyes, clawing hide and flinging
sand alore another year. "The eyes
of the world are upon you," as Napo-
leon used TO say 10 his men.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

One thousand bankers attended, by
special invitation, national conven-
ton held at Saratoga last week. In
vitations were issued 10 six thousand.
This Capitalization and cooperation
of capital is objective communism,
while that Of labor is subjective. The
former organization is as dangerous
to the interests of Republican gov
,ernment as the latter is to law and
order
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

Thirty-six thousand two hundred
and twenty-six copies of the Bible
have been distributed in Texas during
the past year, and drummers are ex-
cluded by having 10 pay a tax Of 5000
TO sell there. With such civilizing
aids that State may vet throw of its
Ohioan reputation.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

. SANKEY'S third trip into Central
Africa is TO scent out locations of
precious metals and minerals. His
known neutrality-suspicious. politics
en!itlc him 10 q "black diamond life
partner in his new bonanza, in en-
bryo,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

just think of seventy tons Of rain
per acre falling, as in the case of one
shire in England lately. It's not a
matter of moonshine, by any means.
We hardly know a worse calamity to
The country than its overflow with
Adams ale.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

His Holiness, the Pope, has be-
slowed pontificial blessings on the
Panama Canal project. Dc Lesseps
could hardly succeed with coutribu-
tions of that kind alone. Dollars and
sense will do the work,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12
THE PARsoN IN THE WOODS

THE PARSON IN THE WOUDS
Mr.. Murray las been absent about
three weeks, and his wife, who is
living at the Guilford farm, is very
much distressed at the turn in her
husbands affairs. 1t is said that she
has expected collapse, however, and
became fortified against adversely by
studying medicine ina Boston college
She took her degree Of NJ. d. this
summer, and proposes to practice
Mrs. Murray does not know her hus'
bands exact whereabouts. All she
knows is that he started for his
favorite summer resort, the Adiron'
dacks, to hunt and fish during his va
cation from his Boston pasterate.
Superintendent Spare, of the Bos
ton Blackboard Company, says that thu
concern has not become involved b.
Mr.. Murray's failure.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

The Grant boom no longer PUSHES with. o.
great rush. 1t makes even less noise than a
snceze in hail storm.-l Evansville Courier
Never mind, Sherman stands about
rs much chance as n tick in a tar
barrel.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-12

Mr.. Hendricks friends are working
hopefully. The Indianapolis Senti-
ae3 has gone crazy in his behalf. The
paper is literally life-sized auto
graph of the hoosier statesman.