davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

Hogs-Receipts for two Gays I6. 434: cars
on sale: market firm good TO choice, S.yfi2
G5.45 per 100 lbs.
EAST LIBERTY. July l6.-Cattle-Dull;
market unchanged.
Hogs-ReceIpts fair and market firm;
Philadelphias s. 200525: best Workers S5.l0
G515; common 10 fair Workers. Sd6.05
pigs, 50 loff5. Is.
Sheep-Supply light: IL car loads for sale:
extra. S3.6od390; fair S2G2.75; common, 80
Sl.25: lambs S250d4.50.
CINCINNATI. July t6.-Hoss-In good de-
mand al A.J005.20; receipts, 1,4oe ship
ments. 800.
Cattie-Dul at S2.25a4l5; receipts. 500;
shipments. none.
Sheep-Weak at SlOOa3.25: receipts. $500:
shipments, GOO; lambs in fair demand at
s. 0l6i4 co
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

J. c. Berry's Chicago advices report:
The shipment of 10000 bushels wheat
on passage strength In foreign cables re-
porting Liverpool, ia higher and light est
mate of Acknowledgements crop 135 eco. OOo
bushels against l60O0.00O last year. was the
cause of nc 10 &ac advance rom Satur-
days close. The continued favorabl re-
ports from the threshing ma chines, how
ever, with large receipts al Kansas City,
st. Louis and other primary winter wheat
points gave the market a depressed and
ceivers became liberal sellers against WIN
ter wheat bought for July delivery which
indicates larger receipts before the c.ose
Of tins month Closing Berlin and Paris
There IS still very little encouragement for
holders.
The shorts in September corn manifested
some uneasine5S and some of the large
holders were disposed 10 bid IN the mar
ltet owing to the talk Of drought IN Iowa
and other sections Of the corn belt, but
in the car lot crowd corn was In very
poor demand and receivers could not sell
their cOnSgnments without concessions.
We believe that liberal rains throughout
the corn belt would more than likely
cause a decline of &c or Sc per bushel in
speculative futures. but so long as drought
continues market is likely to be strong.
Receivers have notice that new oats will
move quite freely about the 10Th. Re
ceipts today were quite large and demand
very poor for car lots. Holders had to
concede &c or Sc per bushei from Satur-
days figures with quite liberal supplies
left. buyers not being anxious to purchase
even at the decline.
Receipts Of hogs at the Yards being un-
der estimates, prices 10c per cwt. higher
caused an advance of about zoe in short
ribs on futures. Some inquiry for hams
and shoulders but transactions were gen.
orally limited.
Northwestern receipts today 149 cars
wheat against ga last year.
Primary market receipts. 1900 bushels
wheat. against $4,000 bushels last year.
Total clearances: wheat, 22,0o0 bushels:
-four 100 bbls.
sSha ,,tsilla emmy NJ o-rafn shows the
following changes for the week. Wheat.
decreased $4,000 bu.; corn. decreased 1874
0o1 bu.; oats. decreased $1,000 bu. The visi-
BILE figures now stand as follows: Wheat,
5S.154.00O bu.; corn. $4,000 bu.; oats, LIS
600 bu.
Stocks of grain in Chicago: Wheat, H.
OPT 900 bu.; corn, 1.4lS.00j Du.; oats. 2S,UJ0
blu.
The English visible supply of wheat has
decreased during the past week 10000 bu.
and Indian shipments amounted TO 10000
bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
" estern LcaEuc.
PROBATE CAUSE No. 1880.

In the Circuit Court Of Marion County,
George c. Anderson. administrator of es-
tate of D. Y. D.nsman, decease@, rs. Cath
arne D.Egman et a.
September term. 1894.
To Cath3rine Dingman, John 3. Ding
man. H. II. Din@man. James v. Dngman,
Gordon Wright. Daniel Wright, NJ r. G.l-
more.
You are scveraily hereby notified that the
above named petitioner as administrator
OF the estate aforesaid. has fled in the
Circuit Court Of Marion County. Indiana.
2 petition. making you defendants thereto,
and praying therein for an order and decree
Of saic court aulhcT.zrc the sale Of certain
real e. tate belonging to the estate of said
decedent. and in sad petition eesc rbed, %
make assets FOR the payment of the debts
and liabilities Of said estate; and has also
filed an AFFIDAVIT averring therein that YOU
and each of YOU are non-residents of the
state of Indiana and that YOU are necessary
pa rites to said proceedings, and that sad
petition. so fled and which IS now pend
ing, IS set for hearing. in said Circuit Court
at the Court House N Indianapolis. Indi-
ana, on the 81 day of September. 1894.
Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court
this 81 day of June 1921.
JOHN r. WILSON.
Clerk Marion Circuit Court.
David Oldham. Attorney. Sidney, o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, July 16-The market news
was largely bullish today and wheat ad-
vanced, reacting later. but closing hc
higher than on Saturday. Corn closed 1c
higher; oats. &c higher, and provisions
higher all around Wheat was more ac-
tive today Opening transactions were at
lsc advance and after selling up a frac-
ton more eased off &c. changed some and
closed steady. The early strength was
attributed to the decrease on ocean pass
age, higher cables. the large local ship
ments and dry weather advices from the
nOrthewest. The weather map showed
hot and dry conditions everywhere except
a few ligha showers i'm Missouri The
large shipments here. 100000 bushels are
the heaviest since the opening Of naviga-
ton and had quite a strengthening tend
ency. Closing English cables were gener-
ally easier and continental cables were
genrally lower and this he,ped to pro-
duce a weaker feeling and assisted in the
later decline.
Corn was firm within Sc range. The
dry weather, cash demand and liberal de-
crease in stocks caused the strength.
Oats were unsettled. THE range was
%c.
Scarce offerings, higher prices for live
hogs and buying by packers, created a
firm market in provisions. Compared
with Saturday night September pork is
7l2c higher; September lard 7l5c higher
and September ribs, 21ac higher Freights
corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts to-
morrow: Wheat. $50 cars; corn, 40 cars;
oats, $50 cars; hogs. 10 GOO
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
TO TALK 1T OUT.
a Joint Debate Arranged for to
Come on Soon.


ANDERSON. July 16.-Special.-On the
night of March 4, in a lecture at the
First Christian church in this city, Elder
Clark Braden made an attack upon spir-
itualism and personal attack in partic-
ular upon Moses Hull, the eminent lect-
urer and author, who was at the time
hlling a lecturing engagement at the
spiritualist temple.
His attack was Of a most sensational
order. going so far as to charge adultery.
AT the close of a series of lectures, which
aroused spiritualists. he issued a chal-
lenge TO discuss spiritualism. Upon the
part Of the Indiana association of spir-
itualists President J. w. Westerfeld ac-
cepted the challenge, which. for some
unknown reason, was later laid on the
shelf.
Yesterday the Christian churches of
this section of the state held a union
meeting near Chesterfield and again is
sued a challenge, which was today ac-
copied by the spiritualists. The discus
sion is to be one of the features of the
Indiana association Of spiritualists' an
nual camp meeting, which begins at
Chesterfield Thursday and continues un-
til Aug Il.
The Rev. Moses Hull will defend spir-
itualism and have as his assistant Mrs.
Colby Luther. the female Ingersoll.'
Clark Braden Will be the opposition. The
discussion will be one of the most noted
that ever occurred In the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
MURDERED AT INDIANAPOLIS.
w. ~. Thomas of Anderson Killed by
w. c. Smith in Road House.

Murder has been added to the crimes
on account of which Brighton Beach,
resort on the bank of the canal near the
foot Of Eleventh-st.. has become notorious.
1t occurred Thursday morning between
the hours of and o'clock Weston B.
Thomas, secretary and treasurer Of the
American wire nail works of Anderson,
was the victim, and Winfred i. Smith,
a well known young man about town,
the murderer.
Judging from the stories of the eye-wit-
nesses the murder was unprovolSed. Both
men were drinking and Smith was in an
ugly mood. Thomas made a joking re-
mark which Smith took for an insult and
in spite Of Thomas's apologies and mani
festations Of good will Smith refused to
think otherwise. Smith kept up the quar-
rel and finally called Thomas a vile name.
He then struck at him with a knife and
the men clinched and struggled out Of the
door, where the fatal blow struck.
Thomas fell TO he floor and then rolled
down the steps, where he lay on his face
and expired. Smith ran to his buggy,
in which was seated a woman named
Myrtle Overturf, tore the whip from the
socket returned TO the PROSTATE form OF
his victim and struck him over the head
with 1t until mis- anger was satisfied.
He then jumped in the buggy and drove
rapidly in the direction of the city, leav-
ing his hat, which had fallen under the
body of Thomas, behind. He only went
as far as the Seventh-st. bridge when he
turned and drove rapidly back in the di-
rection Of the saloon. He jumped from
the buggy and gaZed on the lifeess form
OF his victim.
The girl screamed and exclaimed, my
God. Winnie, you have killed him."
by God, I guess that Is So replied
the murderer as he again jumped into
the buggy and drove in the direction of
North indianapolis From there he and
the girl went to Broad Ripple and a few
hours later both were captured by the
police Smith was locked up on the
charge of murder and the girl on the
charge Of immortality
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
WAVING THE SHIRT.
An Engineers Experience Wherein
Probably Lives Were Saved.


Probably Lives Were Saved.
MUNCIE, July 16. - Special = Jacob
Coskey. one of the best known Big Four
engineers on the old Bee Line division,
relates an, interesting experience ne had
near Fortvllle a few night since while
sailing along at a fifty-mile per hour
clip on train No. s. He noticed a peculiar
object on the track ahead Of his engine
and began checking up TO investigate
thoroughly before il was everlastingly
too late.
Presently he discovered 1t to be a
man waving the bloody shirt or some
other red object. According TO rules
Jacob reversed his engine and came 10
very sudden halt.
The stop was so much unlocked for
that several of the sleepers in the pas
senger coaches rolled onto the floor and
there was general scramble of excited
passengers wondering if the strikers had
taken charge Of the train or II the cars
had left the track. As the train stopped
a good old farmer approached the en-
gineer with the following remark: Say,
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures. excuse me, but
need help to assist my critters to move
my wagOn-lOad of hay up there a piece
and | just thought you fellers wouldn't
object to help a poor Teller out At this
remark Mr. Caskey became a little bit
angry and took hold of his throttle TO
pull out when he noticed an object on
the track ahead II was Il big load Of
hay on a heavy log wagon with modest
bear-headed country girl with sleeves
rolled up snuGly perched on top of the
load.
The wagon had become entangled be-
tween the railroad irons and the horses
could not pull it off This state OF affairs
was quite different and the sturdy rail-
road men all put their shoulders to the
wheels and with a mighty push cleared
=, f,-f
The daughter wore a large, broad
brmmed red straw hat and her father
had used this 10 flag the train. 1t had
much 10 do with saving a general smash
up In which the whole outfit would have
been a wreck As the train pulled out
the old gentleman said: THANK you,
fellers. come up to the house and get a
drink Of fresh buttermilk."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
ENGINEER MoEHRMAN.
He Resided In This Cfty-DetaiIs of
the Wreck at Fontanet.

Further details of the Big Four wreck
ut FOntanet. mentioned exclusively in
The Sentinel yesterday morning shows
that the train was wrecked by the strik-
ers or their sympathizers, and they have
now added murder in the worst form to
their crime OF stopping trains and at
tempting lynchings. Charles Moehrman
the engineer. living a ~ BeIlefontaine-st
this city and Charles Fleck, the fireman
living at Nation, H., We're the victims.
The wrecked train was No. Z on the
st. Louis division of the Big Four. 1t
pulled into the Union depot on time
and was made up Of mail car. two ex-
press cars, one coach and four sleepers.
The train IS one Of the fastest on the
system and left here in charge of Con-
ductOr May and Engineer Moehrman.
The train left the city at 1l:20 o'clock and
after the Belt road was reached ran at
rate Of forty-fve miles an hour. There
were no indications OF trouble and the
road was reported clear. When FOntanet
was sighted the engineer sounded the
whistle and Stacked up the speed Of the
train.
When the train rounded the curve and
dashed on to piece of straight track
d. was discovered that the switch was
open and the splice bars and spikes had
been removed from the rails The en-
gineer made an effort TO stop the train
but was unable to do so. and IL left the
track. The engineer and fireman went
down with the ponderOus machine and
were instantly crushed 10 death. The
mail and two express cars toppIed over
but the others remained on the track
Mail Clerks S. s. Hacket and f. o.
Smith Of this city had miraculous
escapes, but were not seriously injured
The sudden stopping of the train threw
some Of the passengers out Of their seats
but none were injured.
Charles Moahrfr7ar lived AT 40 RQlIafon-
taine-st., this city. He was born in
Germany. but came 60 this country when
only fourteen years old. He came to In
dianapolis twenty-five years ago and got
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDUCES
TsON,


The new medical discovery, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. digest the food in
stead of making the worn out stomach
do all the work, give It a much needed
rest, and cure Of dyspepsia is the nat
ural result
You get nourishment and rest at the
same time because these Tablets will
thoroughly digest all wholesome food
taken into the stomach whether the
stomach works not. a cure is GER
tain to result because the digestive or
gans are given a chance 10 resi- and re-
cover their natural viSor and tone. The
Tablets are then no longer required
To show the manner In which the rem
edy acts on different people and how
quickly and effectually IL cures stomach
troubles we present few recent cases.
Mr.. j. o. Wondly of Peoria, Ills,
writes: I was unable TO eat anything
but the plainest food. and even that
often distressed me, but since using one
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ] can
eat anything and everything l want.
Mrs. Samuel Kepple Of Girty, Pa,
writes: | have been entirely relieved of
my stomach troubles by your Tablets. |
suffered three years with sour stomach
and gas at night. l am thankful for
them.
Mrs. A E Bowen. Barnard. VT.
writes: l think Stuart's Dyspepsia Ia
blets are the best thing for Dyspepsia
l ever took. / will recommend them to
anyone troubled as bad as I was.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will not
disappoint because they cure Dyspepsia
surely and lastingly by causing the food
to be properly assimilated, and cure
constipation by producing the proper
quantity OF bile. Prepared by Stuart
Chemical Co. Marshall. Mich, and sold
by all druggists at 80 cts. per package
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
STATE OF INDIANA. MARION CoUN.

STATE OF INDIANA MAhlON OOO-N-
In the Superior Court of Marion County.
IN the state OF Indiana
Hannah A Mansur. Charles ". MansuT
VS. Frank y. Coffin, Coffin, Charles ".
Coffin Coffin
No 1852. Complaint to quiet title.
Be 81 known. mat on the 18th day OF
June. 1894, the above named PLAINTIFFS. by
their attorneys. filed IN the Office Of the
clerk of the Superior Court OF Marion
County. IN the state of Indiana. their COM
plant against the above named defendants.
and the said plaintiffs having also fled in
said CLERKS Office the affidavit Of COM
petent person. showing that said defend
Coffin Coffin. are not residents of the state
of Indiana and that said action is TO quiet
title 10 real estate in THIS State. and that
SAID defendants are necessary parties there
n and whereas said plaintiffs. having by en-
dorsement on said complaint required said
defendants TO appear in said Court and an
ever or demur thereto, on the Cd day Of
September. 1894.
Now. therefore, by order of said court.
SAID defendants last above named are
hereby notified Of the fling and tendency
of said complaint against them. and that
unless they appear and answer or deUur
thereto. at the calling Of sale cause or the
ed dav of September. 1894 the same being
to be begun and held at the Court House
in the City Of Indianapolis, on tho first
Monday in September. 1884 said complaint
and the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged. VIII be heard and oe-
termned I'm their absence.
JOHN +. WILSON. Clerk
George z. Hume Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

In the Marion Circuit Court. September
In the matter Of the estate Of Elizabeth
Candy. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Alexander c.
Ayres. as administrator. etc. OF the estate
Of Elizabeth Candy, deceased, has pre-
sented and fled his account and vouchers
in final settlement of said estate, and that
the same will come Up for examination and
action OF said Circuit Court on the 81 day
OF September 1884,. at which time all heirs.
creditors and leEatees Of said estate are
REQUIRED to appear In said court and show
cause II any there be, why said account
and vouchers should not be approved. And
the heirs of said estate are also hereby re-
0uired at the time and place aforesaid,
TO appear and make proof Of their heirship.
ALEXANDER G. AYRES.
Administrator.
Ayres & Jones. Attorneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Farm House Burned.

VINCENNES, July 16.-Special.-The
best farm house in the county was
burned Sunday evening. 1t belonged to
and was occupied by James S. Mccoy, a
wealthy farmer of Harrison township
The barn and other buildings together
with their contents, wer also burned The
loss is estimated at $4,000. upon which
there was $4,000 insurance. The fire is
supposed To have been of an incendiary
origin. Mr.. Mccoy. who is a brother-in-
law of the late Governor James T. VIII
Jams. suffered a similar loss about five
years ago
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Weddings.

NOBLESVILLE, July 13.-Special-A
pretty wedding occurred at o'clock last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Nelson, 90 Maple-aNe., this city. Ii
was the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Alta, to Wallace Phelps, DR.. J. Nj. Davies
officiating. Only a limited number of
the friends of the contracting parties
were present, as il was partially a private
affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps received
many valuable presents.
ANDERSON. July 13.-SpeciaL-The
marriage of Mr.. J. W Bernard and Miss
Grace Meekle was solemnized at the
home Of the bride last night. Both are
well known and leaders in society. Mr.
Bernard is manager of the Geutzen art
glass works. They will be at home on
s. Pearl-st after Aug. l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

He was a prominent K. of p. and his
funeral. which will take place tomorrow,
will be under the charge of that order.
FRANKLIN, July 16.-Special.-Mrs
William T. Rivers died early this morn
ing in her home in Union township after
a several weeks illness with lung Jrou-
BILE. She ieaves a husband and several
children.
COLUMBUS, July 15.-Special.-Robert
Hiner died near Hope Saturday night
from the effects of injuries sustained
ten days ago by threshing machine
turning over and falling upon him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Fruits and Vegetables.

Wholesale dealers selling price:
OniOns-New. s2.25 per brl.
New PotatoeS-Per bril- s.. rs
Watermelons-S1 5I23 per hunGTed
Muskmelons-75cGA small crate.
Apples-35d4Oc "A peek box
Beans-Pea beans. $40 per bushel
Currants-S6 a stand.
Blackberries-$2G2@ a 24-quart crate
kaspberres - Red, SIS a 24-pint crate;
black, S2d225 a 24-quart case.
C4ooseberries-S5 a stand.
Pmeapples-S1. 250l.75.
Oranges-Imperials, s. per box.
Cabba ges-New home grown, zoe per bril-
Lemons-Fancy. s.; choice, $3.50.
Bananas-Selected, S00Ul.50 per bunch.
Pop corn-Pearl, &c.
Rice-2ihc
New Honey-1Gc. -
Sweet Potatoes-New, $3.50 per brl.
Green Corn-12l2c per dozen.
New Tomatoes-Tennessee SOC per box.
Cucambers-3Gc per dozen.
Green Beans-90cGSl0 90 per bushel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
The Moore packing companys prices q
Groceries.
NJ. O'Connor g. Co.'S prices:
Eannah Gnnd rll hprriae

NJ O'Connor g. Co.'S prices:
Canned Observation-Disclosures. h. 7Sc;
cove oysters, l 10, full weight. soc; 10.
light weight. coo; NJ. full weight s1.75;
NJ, light weight. $1.1Oq1.3O: pea hes. stand
ard, N, $LSQ2; seconds. 3 %, sl.35qL55;
pie. 81. ood1.05; pineapple. standard. 2 N.
Sl.@0d1.75: seconds. 10. S1G1lO: string
beans Coo; salmon. l NJ 81. 45d2 90: peas.
sifted. S1S562.25; early June. Sl.25q150; mar
row, $1.10q125: soaked 75dS5c: tomatoes 3
ID. 90qg5c; corn, standard, S5c1s1.25; cream.
Spice~Peuper. 12a14c; allspice. 12al4c:
cloves, 121kd15c; cassia, iOq12e; nutmeg. Is
QSOc.
sugars-Hard. 4s5a5e6c: confectioners'
a. 472c; off A, 4.4T0453c white extra c,
429a441c; good yellow, 4.29c; common yell
low, S.34G4.16c.
Srarch-Rehned pearl. 224Gsc perib: cham
pion gloss, one and three pound packages.
5q5Ac: champion gloss. lump. ShQ3hc; i'm
ported corn. 51zG5%c.
Satin car lots. 9Oc; in small lots 95ca
S100
Coffee-Common to good. 20a2O1kc: prime
TO choice, 22Q23c; fancy. 26fI2Ic; golden Rio,
10 cho'ce Z2I23c; fancy. 26@27c; golden Rio.
2S630Lc: Java. 33n35c: Bonner packages.
22&.c Arbuckle's 22%e; Lion, 2224c; Jersey.
22s4c.
-. scellaneous-Rice. Louisiana 5d6lkc:
coal oil, 6l2ul0}2ci beans. navy, SEQ; me-
dunn, 81 marrowfat, S2.65,
Corn Sirup-i9Gl20c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
Almost instantly Killed.

MUNCIE. July 16.-Special.-Frank
Confer. aged twenty years met death at
his home near DesOta, east Of Muncie.
Saturday. just as he was finishing a
weeks work He was on a hay rake.
when the horse began kicking and ran
off. The young man attempted to escape
the kicks by jumping from the seat upon
the rake. His head struck one Of the
wheels, crushing his skull, causing nearly
instant death. The funeral occurred to-
day and was largely attended The
young mans father is a stock dealer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
MDIANAPor1s IND
MONDAY EVENING. Julv 1f

MONDAY EVENING. July Ib.
Wheat-Weak; No. 2 red, soc bid; No. 3
red 47c rejected, 40d4jc wagon wheat, soc.
Corn-Steady: No. 1 white. 45Iac; No. 2
white. SIC; No. white. 4515c for one
color 45c for grade; No. white 41c; No. 2
white mixed 45c; No. 3 white mixed. Sc;
No. 4 white mixed, Ale: No. 2 yellow. 44I9c:
No. 3 yellow 44ikc; No. yellow, 40c No. .
mixed 4r5c: No. 3 mixed, 445c: No. 4
mixed 39c: ear. 46c bid.
Oats-Easier: No. white. 47lsc; No. 3
white. 461ac; No. mixed, Acc; No. mixed
Rye2No. 2, 45c car; l2c wagon lots.
Bian-Sll.5i.
Hay-Choice timothy, $500; No. /, Sl1.JO:
no. p $1,000; No. ] prairie, $3.50 bid; mixed
s.: clover. 50.
nspections-Wheat IS cars; corn, 10 cars;
oats l car.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-18

been with the indianapolis and ST. Louis
division Of the Big Four during his en-
tire railroad service, and no man had
better record than he. He was OF
jovial and friendly disposition and we'll
liked by the train men and the officials
we'll. He was married and leaves a
wife and three children living at the
above number.
Charles Fleek. the fireman. lived In
Nation, III. He was also well known
and we'll liked. He was unmarried.