davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

PRO BONO PUBLIoo.
(ooNrINUED)

THREE LAws.-It Ia right that a
man should get all the money he can
under proper Limitations aud when
obtained it is incumbent upon him to
make use Of il in conformity with tho
dictates Of reason. The limitations
under which be should get it are cbe-
dienco to the combined laws Of the
land, the moral laws and tho laws Of
honor. The laws Of the land are full
Of imperfeotiOns and he who has no
other standard in business is generally
q villain. Oneo tho laws Of the land
Is that certain lines Of business shall
not be carried on on Sunday. This
law is goOd-gOod even if only the
physical we'll being of citizens is con
Sidered, leaving all else out of the
question. Sol Coleman, as a law.
abiding citizen, closes his cigar store
on Sunday and transacts no business
whatever. During the week he sells
imported Havana cigars cheaper than
they can be obtained in New York.
fro nr nawrruuvnA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
Griei-Strieken.
ArkansAw Traveller.


Young Melhoe left Arkan1.g soms
time ago, went to the mininF distriotS
OF the far West and was promntIv
killed. His father, General Melbos
an old gentleman highly respected for
his generous impulses and svmnr.
tnetic nature, was almost wild with
gTiet when he heard Of the disaster,
Inc other day a man from the mining
regions arrived in town, bringing with
him the hat worn By young Msl6oa At
the time Of his death. Quite a sensas
ton was created, aud the p%entlemsn
was cautioned in regard to the manner
OF presenting the death relic 10 the
suueglns parent. Several of us will
20 With you" said q man, "ior Il ia
better for the old gentleman to have
friends around him
When the party arrived at the house.
one OF the friends introduced the Ger.
tleman from the mining districts.
Yes, sir" said the gentleman. 81
was near your son when he was killed.
a ruthan, without a moments warn
ing, shot him through the head with q
needle gun. Here Is the hat your bow
wore at the time" and the gentleman,
produced the relic.
The old man took the hat, exam
ined it and sighed deeply. The COM
pany withdrew to a respectful dis
lance.
And this is the hat Ine wor,.s
unused the old man, thrustiug S;s
thumb through the bullet hoIe' a "fs
may have beeA a good hat At ons
Time. continEed the agonized nsrsnt
but 4 is ruined now. Might pateb i
Up 2 little and make it do Tor one Of
tne boys. John, pull that Jug from
Under the bed. Tap her hearty, gen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
THE CITY.
LEDGER LIVES


Monarch -four, Lyle b Shields.
New Seasides daily at Williams.
L. Lauge's health preserving corset,
For bricks, telephone JnO. Cubbins
Oganne& Mays new store, 257 Main
Fresh parCbed coffee. J.P.Carey & Co
Cotton shows slight improvement
to-day.
Use Lytle Shields prepared buck.
wheat -four.
Brown 4 Jones, coal dealers, %.
Main street.
Clipped beef, fresh every day at S
L. Moore & Co.
1000 lunches ripe bananas for sale
cheap a. D.. Cauale acc.
Kentucky butter, very fine, Just re.
ceived BY s. i. Moore & Co.
Gentlemen desiring shirts to 81
leave your measure at Mays.
Finest Count oysters, IS cents ptI
dozen, at Seessels ma kets, l24 Main
and 33l Main.
Round trip tickets from Little Rock
and return, 10 Bee the Lily, are only
IS 90. Cbelp enough.
Finest Count oysters, IS cents per
dozen, a. Seessels' markets, 1914 Main
and 3l Main.
II is rumored that Freddy Geb.
hardt's advance agent arrived in this
city early this merning.
Creamery butter in small packages.
new cabbage, celery, lettuce, at Matt
NOnaghan's, ga Front.
Jack Frost again penciled THE win.
lows with bis silvery framework yes
erduy and this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

ArkansaW TrayeIar.

10.
THE very next time l meo Won -
exclaimed an angry maA 10 a pssser.
BY, I'll whale you till you can't stand
up"
What's the matter2" asked an 40.
quaintance.
You see, | Owo the devilish fellow
and he persists in meeting me-"
Does he inSultingly remind you Of
your obligation by speaking Of It ia
the presence Of others?"
No, he never says anything"
Then what right have you TO cor.
plain2' @'
Why, no knows devilish ,,ell M.
Il is embarrassing for mo 20 meet b;m
that 1t makes me fec. bad. but wbsn
ne sees me coming ne doesn't get ont
o. my way, Why doesn't he leave
town mt. 1 pay him9"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKER.
3AI second street. lo7t
vaFieg0ted COIOrs,

VoVlnFton Vailt ~
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
has q curious combination OF pssoes
among It's officers and emplo,es. Mr..
Brown is General Manager, nj. Blue
General PASSENGER Agent, while down
here they have Mr.. Blask az Lucy and
Mr. White and Mr.. Green at Coyipr.
aud Mr.. Red (manl at MoBenry,
stations have not been heard
from, but i Is suppose they have
employed all the other oOlors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

Tonight the people will have an
opportunity of seeing and hearing
one Of the greatest of English celeb
rites, Mrs. Langtry. famed through
out the English speaking world for
her engaging manners and attractive
appearances. She may not be a brilliant
histriOnic artist, but she Is, beyond a
doubt, a very captivating woman.
Aside from the little oontfctenpts
with that New York blood, Fred
Gebhurdt, MIRA. l.sngtry's conduct
has always been above criticism, and
her associations, until she adopted the
stage, were Of the best in England.
Mrs. Langtry's public career has been
brief, and it is doubtless familiar to
every reader. Her private life has
not been marked by many noteworthy
incidents, She is the only daughter
of a respectable clergyman, born on
the island Of Jersey, where her father
was Dean. She romped and rode over
the island often in tomboy style, with
five or six brothers, in whose com.
panionsbip she was reared. She mar
ried and went TO London, where her
natural Accomplishments soon attract
ed attention and caused her to be
cOurted by people of the highest
social standing. She went on
the stage to make money,
because she needed it, and she was a
great success as 8 drawing card, If not
as an actress, in the cities Of Great
Britain. Since landing on orE shores
a few weeks ego she has been seen by
throngs Of play-gOing people in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
aud St Louis. Memphis is the frs!
Southern city she has visited, and
after two performances here she viii
go to New Orleans, by way Of Hunts
vile, Montgomery and Mobile, leaving
here late to morrow night on
. special train, TO. night Mrs.
Llng,Fy will appear as Hester Craze
brook In the comedy Of the Unequal
Match" and tomorrow night as
Juliana in Tobin's bright little
comedy Of THE Honeymoon" In
the latter character she is especially
commended, and when she played il
last Wednesday night at St. Louis
persons who saw her say her beauty
vas unanimously and literally &C.
knowledged, while her ~naturalness
and grace won general favor, and she
received an enthusiastic cal before
the curtain at the close Of the scene
where the rustic dance is given in
which she figures conspicuously,
Mrs. Langtry will doubtless receive a
cordial greeting here tonight and to.
AOrroW light, and sho is certain to
draw large audiences.
Barrett and Company.
Despite the dripping rain and raw
penetrating air, the theater last Sat
urday afternoon was crowded, and at
night ansther large audience assem-.
bled to witness "Richelieu." Mr.
Barrett acted in "Yorick's Love" at
the matinee, and as the willy Cardinal
at night With his usual artistic sue.
cess, and gave universal satisfaction
His engagement vas the most graft
tying ofthe season, both to pleasure
seekers and the management. The
receipts for the week we're in The vi.
ciuity Of five Thousand dollars. Mr..
Barrett and his excellent company
departed yesterday for Little Rock,
where they PRESENT "Richelieu" 10.
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
PERSONAL.

ThOs. II. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds furniture re
paired y short notice, 43 Jefferson. I
Miss Lilly Seesel, Of this city, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ashner. Of
Covington, Tenn, and Miss Matte
Kyle, Of the latter place, is visiting
relations here.
Hon. Morgan ]. Kelly yas in the
city this morning, circulating around
among his friends generally. He is in
excellent spirits and heath, and will
probably return to Nashville tonight
unless he hears that a recess has been
taken.
Charles B. James, formerly of
Memphis, now Secretary and Treas
ursr Of South Tredegar Iron Company.
Chattanooga, Tenn, u IN the city in
the interest Of the mills. This mill
is the largest iron interest south Of
the Ohio river, turning out 1000 kegs
nails per day.
Colonel Charles G, Newman, editor
Of the Pine Bluff Commercial, and
his daughter, are stopping at Gaston's.
They came over to see the Lanstry.
Colonel Newman is a Virginian, and
was conspicuous for his %gallantry as a
Confederate lOldisr when . very young
man. For Ofer fifteen years be has
been prominently identified with
ArkanSaV journalism, and ho is to. day
not only one Of the most popular, but
most successful newspaper men Of the
State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

Funeral Of Waiter A. G0odm4n.
The death Of Major Walter A.
G iodman, which occurred on Satur-
day night last, at his residence on
Shelby street, was a surprise to many
Of his most intimate friends, aud the
first knowledge many had OF his i'll
ness wa the announcement in yester
days papers that he had passed away.
Major 0oodnau was stricken while
on duty at the Courthouse last Tues
day, and falling to obtain reliet BY a
simple antidOte, be went home and to
bed, where his medical adyiser, Dr.
Saunders, found him in great agony.
The application Of various remedies
appeared to be Intellectual, aud
opiates to deaden the sense OF pain
proved the only apparent comfort to
tn sufferer. 1t was known from the
beginning that the case was a desne
rate one, aud some time previous to
dissolution the propriety of perform
lag a surgRal operation to reach the
seat Of trouble was considered by bis
physicians, bat it was decided to DO
pnwise and not attempted,
Major Goodman passed quietly away
on Saturday night, and bis funeral
occurred yesterday afternoon. A
large assemblage gathered at the
family residence to attend the obse.
quies, which were conducted by the
Rev. DIR. George White, rector Of
Calvary church, and despite the bitter
cold weather many went to Elmwood
Cemetery to witness the last
earthly rites paid to his re-
mains. Among the rest was q nu-
merOus delegation from the Chickasaw
Lodge, 1. O. o. T., Of which the Ia.
meuted deceased Yves a Jealous and
respected member. The beautiful
buriaI service Of the order formed a
part Of TIE ceremonies at the grave.
Each member of.the brotherhood pres.
emit dropped a splig Of evergreen upon
the coffin lid, a regalia representing
the rank attained by tho deceased,
that Of Past Grand, was deposited 10
the grave, a burial hymn was chanted
a prayer read, aud the benediction was
next pronounced BY the Very Rev.
DR.. White, after which the grave was
filed. Then a number Of beautiful
floral tributes were laid uron il, and
the Borrowing mOurners returned to
their homes,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
10 AZ
FURNITURE AND CARPETs

The large end elegant stock Of
BrysOn Il Co. 2SI Maiu, Is mot
surpassed la this city I'm guam
iity, quality, style, finish or
ehenPness. HOusPkeepers in
need OF such articles should give
Bison q Go. the first call with
the assurance that they cannot
do better I'm any respect else.
where.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
epkclAhO

we propose closing cut ouF
Chrisimas stock Of Desks, Sec
retaries, ChiIdren's Ladies' and
Gents Fancy Rockers, Bracelets,
Baby Bnggies, etc., at greatly
reduced prices.
Special Bargains In Furniture
and Carpets, wholesale and re.
tail.
AMEs, BEATrIE 4 Co,
l0lf 363 Main strnnk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
SHIRTS 70 ORDIRR
- o.

We have just completed arrangements
for making Custom ShirfstO order in short
er time and for less money than hereto
fore. WeknOw our ability to supply custom
shirts is equaI,if not superior, to any shirts
manufacturers in the city. Therefore can
guarantee satisfaction in fit or uuaIitv.
eltner IN LaundrIed or UnIaundried Custom
Shirts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
COTTON,

NEw York. january %, 1894 pm
Cotton quiet and steady, Ordinary, Z J.
i9o; good ordinary, s 1l-l6c; low mid
ding, 9%G mlddling, I0lc; good mid
ding, lO7-l6ci middllhg fair. ll3-l6c; fair,
IL lb-l6c. Futures arc quiet and stsady'
A. to- points above Saturdays closing
prices.
LIyEaPooL January p, 6p.m.-Cotton
steadier. Uplands, b9-f6d; orleans.5 Lied.
Sales to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts, ~, 900
bales. American, 10 800 tales. Futures
opened tFm and closed strong.
NEW ORLEANS, January %, llsa0 am.
lotion quiet. Middling, 99l6c. Sales
to-day, 300 bales, Receipts, 7098 bales.
AZ Galveston, 1929 bales; at Charleston,
9i5 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

Hand bills Of all sizes, from the
smallest to a three sheet poster, done
with neatness and dispatch, at the
PUBLIC LEDGER job printing Office.
Prices as low as tho lowest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

All partiesln search Of something choice
in the above line should not fail to call as
Clements, 80 Beal for he sells cheap and
delivers free. ll7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
Assignment.

Assignment.
Joseph Schaier & Co., grocefs, at
III Main street, made an assignment
to-day to j. j. Duffy, in favor Of cred.
ltors. The principal creditors are:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

Business men will find Il 10 THAR
interest to have their Job printina
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER io6 nTint.
Office, ID Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

\ RaScai'a Exploit.
A man named Ingraham, who sold
trees and shrubs about Brinkley,
Ark, until a few days since, eloped
with Professor Sanford's fourteen
year old daughter last week. The
father followed after, going up the
Iron Mountain railway on a hand car
thence to New Madrid. Mo-, by the
Raramore road, and there caught up
with the runaways. Ipgraham was
arrested at New Madrid. The people
Of Brinkiey and vicinity are very much
incenSed at Ingraham's sCandalous
conduct, aud Sympathize deeply With
Professor Sanford, he being held in
high esteem by his acGnaip.lnces.
BUSINESS MEN WILL FIND TITO
THEIR INTEREST
to have all their Job Printing
done at the
PUBLIC LEDGER JOB PRINTING
OFFICE,
10 MADISON STREET.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

The total liabilities arc about $1,000;
amount Of assets not stated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

THE PUBLIC LEDGER
Jon PRINTING OFFICE a:BooE RlSpERr
s prepared to
Execute Work with Neatness and Dis
patch, and at as
LOW RATES
as any competition
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

Lave Your smoky Chimneys
Cured
And defective fues examined by
calling on II. LEMON. No cure no
pay. 88+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22
CIearinKhoIae Ronort.
Oysler.l Oysters,
THE PUBLIC LEDGER

Clements bulk oysters are Certainly nice
at 10 and l2kc per doz, il7+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22


After the first Of next month Sapt.
Semmes will try the plan Of paying hi.
car drivers l2l cents per hour, 9
system now in vogue successfully 10
other cities, and which il is believed
will prove advantageous here. Drivers
can earn from City to sixty dollars per
month BY this plan instead Of forty
five as now, and il is thought that an
improved class Of men will thus be
induced to follow the business. The
directors Of the road have authorized
Mr.. SemneS to Try the proposed
change. The present time cards will
be used and each car is to be u ac-
cording to the schedule ss now.
MgntIOId Letter Books,
MRniiOid Order Books,
Manifold Note Books,
Manifold BOOKS Of all Kinds,
Carbon Paper.
styles ana Manifold Material in
all It's Assortment nc
MANsF0RD'S. 1922
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

' III
Choicest Ntesks 4 ROaAss, I2toI5,
Pure Pork Sausage, I6e Id,
OYSTERS, Fish and Gasse received
daily.
SEESSEL's MARKET,
I2A d 3SI Main, near Union. cot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

A Rascal'a ExpIoii.

In endless quantities. at CIemenra l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-22

WANTED 10 borrow for several years
w time, two ar three thousand dollars.
Improyed real Estate security. CASH, this
Office. l08
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Oareiessness Causing Too Many Fatal Casu-
alties.
The record of killed ana injured on Massachu-
sets railroads in the year ending Sept. 80, 1888,
shows that much too large per cent. of the ae-
cidents to employees was through their own care
lessness. more especially employees In the switch
ing service. The New York & New England
road, although frequently denounced as one of
the poorest managed in the country, makes au
excellent showing by the side of the Boston &
Albany, which is universally regarded a
model road in every respect, as to the number
of employees killed and injured. The Kew York
& New England is very largely single track
road, while the Boston & Albany is almost
wholly double tracked. One man out of thirty
one OF the New York q New England employees
was killed or injured, while one out of thirty
hree of the Boston & Albany. and one out Of
orty-sx of the New York, New Haven & Hart
,rd employees suffered The Boston d Provi,
,nce road makes the best showing, and the Bos-
D g. Maine comes next 'Erhe alarming num-
of injuries, fatal and otherwise, calls for
vigilance in the of safety appliances,
Atnd IN the employment of fit persons" say the
Railroad Commissioners of that State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23
Miscellaneous Notes.

A bureau of information has been established
at the Grand Central Depot in New York.
The Erie railway was the first railroad in this
country to adopt the rails, which were import
I'D from En- gland at a cost of $50 ton.
, Mr. L. Finley, master mechanic of the Hot
Springs railroad, has taken out letters patent in
both Canada and the United States for his re-
Gently invented car-center support truck.
It is now claimed that the first rail made in
ahs country was manufactured at Scranton,
Scranton and S. t. Scranton building rolling
mill and nail factory that year at Scranton.
The Atchison, topeka d Santa Fe people pro-
pose to build unique and handsome winter
hotel at Guaymas, Mexico, at the terminus
kof the Sonora railroad, on the Gulf of California
where the lowest temperature In winter is never
Ibelow 700.
AT q meeting on the 9th inst, the New York,
Lake Erie ,tE Western Railroad Company will
hake into consideration the lease of the New
York, Pennsylvania & Ohio for ninety-nine
years. 1t is understood the Pttsburg & Western
Lease will stand over until The same time.
Z The Pullman cars recently put on to run be.
tween st. Louis ana San Francisco are said to
DE well patronized. This is the longest con
HinuOus sieepins-ear run in the world, with one
exception. The Southern Pacific runs throu IN
lsleapers between San Francisco and New Or
2 aus, distance of 1876 miles.
Since 1864 the Harlem & Hudson River Rail-
way Company has annually carried an average OF
fabOnt 1905, 900 cans of milk, most OF which is
carried over the Harlem line. The rate charged
prior to the Vanderbilt control of these roads
was Is cents; from 1864 tn 1879 it was 60 cents,
and since 1879 it has been As cents per can.
Tho Board of Railroad Commissioners have re-
gently made searching Investigation into the
rost OF transportation, and majority of the
bJ2Fd recommend that the rates be reduced to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23
PERSONAL.

A. B. Diehl of Cincinnati, is at the Grand
Hotel.
John A. Miller and wife. Madison, are at the
Bates.
I'm. Coffin aud wife, OF Carthage are at the
Bates.
Charles Bouohe of Boston, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Hon. Robert stratton of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand Hotel
Colonel r. H. Fleming, of Chicago, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Judge L NJ, Nnde, of Fort Wayne, ls at the
Grand Hutel.
Colonel John s. Butler, Of vincennes is at the
Grand Hotel.
s. Staleup and 1. A. Hildebrand, of Bloomfield,
at the Bates.
DR.. II. W. Brodbeck of Lawrenceburg. is at
the Grand Hotel.
Judge F. ". Viehe, of Vincennes, is in the city
on legal business.
A G. Lindemuth and f. V. Andrews, OF Rich-
mond, are AT the Bates.
State Senator Charles n. Henry. of Anderson.
was in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. p. P McVeigh and Miss Emma Mcveigh,
of COvington, are at the Bates.
Charles f. shively and George Cooe, of Rich
mond. were at the Bates yesterday.
Ex-senator D. W. Constock, Of Richmond.
Ind, was in indianapolis yesterday.
s. j. Peabody and wife, and Miss Nettie Ma
son, of Columbia City, were at the Bates yester-
day.
| Hon. c. B. Walker, deputy commissioner OF
pensions. is visiting his brothers, Judge L. c.
Walker and DR.. I. c. Walker
Mr. Gus c. Matthews. who for three years past
has been city editor of the Evening News, Will.
on the 10th of next month, Eeslgu that position
to engage with Mr.. Edgar l.. Wakeman of Chi
cago, in the publication of the new Uiagazine.
"The Current" Mr.. Matthews is gentleman
OF fine literary attainments, and his work
will doubtless prove more oongenial to his
tastes than the reqnirements Of local ionrn aIism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-23

A Talk with President neCrea, of the Unto
Railway Company.

A Talk with President MeCrea, of the Union
Railway Company.
James McOrea, president of the union Railway
Company, yesterday stated that the reorganiza
ton of the Union Railway Company and the pro
jeet of building a new union depot were progress
iDg quite satisfactorily. The proper officials of all
roads running into Indianapolis had -.haer nt-
struotions Of their directors become parties to
the REORGANIZATION scheme, the Bee-ine ex-
cepted, andds President Devereux has just re-
Curned from New York he doubtless will, TINS
week, affix his signature to the document, ana
to the union depot, there was no question
as TO the building of one, but he thought
the Improvement would bot be commenced De
fore spring. so many difficulties were theirat-
torneYs meeting with regards titles, etc.
which would be likely to give trouble in the
future. II not now properly adjusted. Then the
plan of the new union depot had not been
fully decided upon, nor its location In fact.
The latter would depend largely upon their abil-
ity TO purchase certain real estate at reasonable
figures, the amount of ground they now
owned was not sufficient to build the
system of tracks necessary. Then the
bonds must be prepared and sold, although
there would be little trouble in disuosfng OF
them. The work necessarily would move slow.
We're one road making The Improvement, the
delay would he much less. In fact, Mr.. MeCrea
expectations won1d be fully realized, so much
preliminary work is to be done before the cree
ton OF the building Is commenced. None were
more anxious, he said, than the Pennsylvania
company, whose lines west of Pittsburg he was
manager Of, that a more commodouS aud hand
eomer union depot should be erected at Indian
apOlis, and when completed it will be strue-
tnr6 Indianapolis would be proud Of