davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-01-12
Child Seriously Injured.

Child Seriously Injured.
Thursday afternoon the three year
old son of Frank Stevens suffered in
juries from which it will never re-
cover, and may result fatally. Mrs.
Stevens left the room and the boy
in high chair, when she returned
she found him stretched out on the
floor, He had been in the pantry
and the fragments of a broken plate
wers around him. She picked him
up aud made an examination
for injuries, finding that he was rup-
tured. A>phvsician was called and
found a very critical case. An opera
ton was performed and as to the out
come will require time to tell, but the
child is in a very precarious condi.
licn.
The Worthington advance., 1900-01-12

The three year old son of F, A.
Stevens died Sunday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens have the sympa-
thy of the entire community in the
death of their son. He was a smart
and bright little fellow. The funeral
was held at the residence at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Anil
officiating. -
The Worthington advance., 1900-01-12

your druggist. .
The Worthington advance., 1900-01-12

If fortune disregard thy claim
Don't hang thy head in fear and
shame
But marry the girl you love best;
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the
rest. Ask your druggist.
The Worthington advance., 1900-01-12

To the Patrons of the Worthing-
ton Schools.
I wish to make conspicuous and
emphatic my appreciation of the cor.
dial support you gave the High
School during the recent public de-
clamatory work.
At the local contest the school
cleared $11 so after paying $28.25 on
medals and other bills; at the joint
contest the school made $24.80 be-
sides $2l.65 for medals and for tho
expenses of the Sibley contestants
and of the judges and $3.50 spent in
other directions. AS is the regular
practice, the money netted, $3.50,
will go for the benefit of. tho pnb-
lie library. When our eight con-
[tesisnta wont to S,iblsy thirty.ons
others, about one.third Of whom werel
not directly connected with the schoo
went down to encourage them, at an
expense of not less than $1.30 each in
money, and much larger sum if in
terruption Of business and the wear
of the trip are considered.
These figures, are pleasing, but my
purpose in presenting them is to IN
dicate how large a number of our
citizens are interested in what occu-
pies the thoughts of the young peo-
pie. There are many other forms
which the expression of such interest
may take, and doubtless there are
many not included in these figures
who are as genuinely interested in
the school, but are showing it in
other ways.
Each year l visit number of other
schools, and I frequently return
with a strong feeling that the instinct
for courtesy in our pupils and the aim
toward a profitable use of time and
enegy is unusually great here.
To whatever degree this specula-
tion is true, it is due beyond a doubt
to the many evidences that exist: of
the interest you older people take in
the occupations of the young people.
If you are with them in thei1 pleas
ures, not as critits but as associates,
they are not likely to form habits,
boisterous or worse; with you closely
watchtul of them at work, they are
less likely ts fritter away their oppor-
tunities. They enjoy your Interest,
they feel an added interest because
of it; they recognize that only by do
ing we'll along good lines can they
hold youn favorable attention, and so
they are spurned to their best. The
most commendable phase of our
school work is the helpful inrerest
the public gives the young people
No assistance you can offer the boys
and girls will help more toward max
ing noble men and women than this
same wise but evident interest in
their pursuits.
Respectfully
EDGAR L. PORTER.
The Worthington advance., 1900-01-12
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Will be Held in WorthingtOn
this Year.

C01S Y0ars
Arrangements for the holding o1
a farmers institute: in Worthington
are being made by some of our lead
ing business men, who have been On.
couraged by all progressive farmers
of this part of the county.
An informal meeting was held at
the Office of j. D. & w. I. Humiston
Monday evening and in order to have
a head to the work, ]. II. Scott was
selected chairman and NJ. P. Mann,
secretary, who will call meeting at
an opportnne time for making fur.
ther arrangements.
The signatures Of abont seventy
five farmers have been secured to a
petition to the Stale Superintendent
of the work, to hold an institute here,
and the signers of the petition are
very enthutiastic over holding one.
These institutes are productive of
much good as those managing them
gather information in all ways from
all parts of the county to impart their
knowledge to the farmers at these
meetings, and when the different
ideas and hints are put into practice
they bring beneficial results to the
one adopting the plans advocated.
Not only for the work on the out
side, but in the house much informa-
ton is given, especially in the cook
ing department, which is as import
ant on farm as elsewhere.
It is not definitely known at this
time when it will be held, but it is
that it will be held some
time in March.
The Worthington advance., 1900-01-12
i. 8. 8. F. Installation

8. 8. F. Installation
5!Inviting Friends to Enjoy a So
cial Evening With Them.
The I. @. o. F. held public in
stallation ceremonies, Wednesday
evening in Workman hall, wit.
nessed by a large number of in.
vited guests.
Grand Mastor, w. G. Gamble;
g Fairmont, was present and Of
ticiated, installing the following
officers: B. F. Young, N. G.; E..
A. Tripp, V. G.; G.. r. Leonard,
Sec; Svante Kali, Treas, for the
ensuing term. After the exorcis-
es the Grand Mater made short
speech, saying: On arrival here
was Informed that I was on tho
program for a speech but have
none prepared, but will say that
lam pleased to meet with the
Odd Fellows here, also the Re-
bskahs, particularly the Rebek-
abs as 1 am quite: partial to the
Rebekahs.
It is not necessary for me to
tell all about Odd Fellowship or
what we expect to do now days as
everything is published. Our Or
der is second to none in the
world with a membership of three
and q half million with a purpose
torelieve the distressed, care for
the widows and orphans. Before
the organization was instituted
there existed little bands trying
to aid each other and with an OBJ
joct that seemed to be more than
humane, and seemed to be some-
thing of q divine providence in
human minds was contained in
the organization, and it seemed
asif mans extremities was Gods
opportunities, and in his in6uite
goodness the I. o. o. F. is the
outgrowth of these little band of
men.
am proud that I belong to an
order second to none and one since
its organization has taken no
backward steps, it's membership
Increasing from five to millions.
Success lies in it's purposes since
the ladies became interested. and
with their assistance it has grown
May they live long and prosper, and
as it is said the woman controls the
nation; and if you want to prosper
you must go to the ladies.
Here he paid a glowing and fitting
tribute to the noble Queen Victoria,
stating that he was once subject of
hask but noWlan Ameriicans and proud
to be an American.
Continuing said, We aim to
strengthen the weak; rescue the fall
en-. We stand by the bedside of the
suffering and administer to their
wants TO death, and cherish with
them the thought, that when laid in
silent tomb, the loved ones left be-
hind will be cared for. Our aim is to
DO good and SO exemplify by our acts
day by day
B. F. Young, N. g., responded in a
few brief and appropriate words of
thanks.
After these ceremonies the doors of
the dining room were thrown open.
Oysters and other palatable eatables
were served in abundance until al
were fully satisfied.
The Young Mems League orchestra
endered some very fine selections,
during the evening, that were enjoyed
very much, and the evening was a
pleasureable one in every way.
Mr.. Gamble is a very pleasant gsn-
tleman to meet and his society was
very much enjoyed by those outside
of the members as we'll as the men,
bers themselves.
The order here is in very flourish
ing condition and it is unnecessary to
add anything to its precepts and
high standing in this as we'll as other
localities.
The Worthington advance., 1900-01-12

in Org, report his serious illness of
infamatory rheumatism.
Miss Hilda Peterson is sewing at
Albert Selbetg's this week.
Nels Olson is having his corn she'll
ed this week and hauling it to Org.
John Stout made trip to Spafopd
on Saturday.
Chicken-pox is reported in the
neighborhood. Several families
have been having it. @
81
b j. 0. Edwards announces an auc-
ton sale in this paper, after which he
expeSts to move to Oklahoma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Dec. TZ-Butter-Receipts, 1905
packages: market unsettled and weak: creamery
17n25c; June creamery. 17d23c: factory, 11k@16c-
~Cheese-Receipts. 1913 packages; market strong;
fancy large. fall made. 11AG11hc; fancy small,
ages; market steady; Western regular packing,
at mark, 22G2sc; Western, loss off, Csc.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17.-Butter quiet but
steady; fancy Western creamery, 26c; fancy
Western prints, &c. Eggs dull and 142c lower;
fresh nearby, 25c; fresh Western, Zoe; fresh
Southwestern. Csc: fresh Southern, 24c. Cheese
firm but quiet; New York full creams. fancy
small, 11AMl2c; New York full creams. fair to
choice, 10%
BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.-Cheese steady; large.
11km11%c; medium. I1A4l2c; picnics. l2l2ql2%c.
Butter firm; fancy Imitation. 2lQ27c; fancy
creamery. 2lq22c; fancy ladle. 174lSc: good, Ice;
store packed. 14@l5c. Eggs firm at 26q27c.
Dec. lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was duh; creameries,
15q2ic; dairies. 13G20c Cheese dull at 10AQ1l&c.
Eggs dull: fresh, 23i2c.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 17.-Eggs lower; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. ahc doZ, loss off.
cases returned; new wildwood cases included,
12c more.
ELGIN, Dec. Butter-Oferi 80 tubs; no
bids and no sales. Official market steady al
241xc. Output OF the week, 1875 tubs.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. H-Butter quiet; creamery.
1SQ25c; dairy. 16Q20c. Eggs steady at 19c.
CINCINNATI. Dec. Eggs firm at 22c. But
ter firm at 26421c. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
A IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Cities.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. n.-Flour unchanged: nat
ents, s.. a extra fancy and straights, s.. 10
Q325; clear, s2.6oa2so. Corn meal steady at 81.
Wheat-No. 2 red. cash, 707sc; December. 7o7sc;
January, 71Sc; May, 73q731sc; No. 2 hard, 6SILc.
Corn-No. 2, cash, CSC; December. 347sc; January,
34&c; May. 35%435Rc.. Oats-No. 2, cash. &c;
December. 2skc; May. 24xc. No. 2 white. 2slc..
Pork steady; jobbing, SIS. Lard nominal at S.. IS.
Dry-salt meats (boxed) steady: extra shorts.
Sc 20: clear ribs, S6.S7l5; clear sides. 81. Bacon
boxed steady; extra shorts, s7-ss1z;, clear ribs.
firm at s4.9oG4.50 for averasys receipts; prime
worth more. H~ay-Timothy weak at sl0d13 50:
prairie steady at $l0.50d11- Whisky steady at
s1.27. Iron cotton ties, $1.25. Bagging steady at
7G7Lc. Hemp Irvine. &c. Receipts-Flour. n.OeO
1900 bu. Shipments-Flour 1900 brls; wheat,
99, 600 bu; corn. 72,oo0 blu; oats, 35, 200 bu-
LIVERPOOL. Dec. w quiet: No. /
California. es 2hd; No. ? red Western winter. IS
1lIsd; No. l northern spring, 6s 2isd: futures
dull. December nominal: March. SIS Ii5sd. Corn
lean mixed. old. Is Sd; futures quiet; De-
cember nominal: January, IS y7sd; March.
Is sad. Hams-Short-eut quiet at 4s Cd.
Bacon-Long-clear middles. light, quiet at 46s
bellies dull at Sos Sd. - Western. in
tierces. SIS Sd
BALTIMORE. Dec. T.-F1our dull; Western
srper. s.. 35d345; Western extra. 81 55a2 90,
Western family, ss-3oQs: 50; winter wheat pat,
ents. sSsoq4; spring patents. x.Ss04.l0; spring
exports. ss brIs. Wheat dull; spot and Decem.
Der. n7k8s2c; January, 72%m725sc. steamer No.
.. SSzc; receipts. 20. 1872 bu; Southern wheat, by
sample. CStt72Hc: Southern wheat. on grade. 7az q
december. new or old. 42%a4s.se:. Janu nsw. s az q
fnsc: February. ffk@sf%c; March. f&e: steam
er mixed. 4iAMIhc. receipts. %. f7s bu: South
arm white corn new. 2l44tc. Southern yellow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18

This is the word OF the daughter
To the mother across the sea:
I'll be head of mine own household
No other one shall be.
No other shall watch my goings;
No other say what is mine.
1 hold the right by my law and my might
No one shall draw me the line.
"Not in the mood Of defiance
Send / this message TO thee.
Thy sway is held by an hundred wars:
l had but few, but am free.
Children OF mine are beside me-
Children who cling to my word.
Smiles they VIII greet with a smile, as Is meet
Sword they will hail with the sword.
Mother, my mother. you heed not
/ am a woman grown.
I will be head of mine own affairs
/ viii be head alone.
Blood and the brain and the body.
Brave TO my self-chosen task.
Children OF mine from the sea 10 the line
Aid me; no questions we ask.
None we ask. Man we?' or Should wee'
Nor will we ask II OF you.
Girded and blessed by the faith in ourselves.
Doing whatever's 20 do"
This is the word Of the daughter
To the mother across teh sea:
IT stand alone in the house OF mine own.
None other rules IL but me-"
wv d. Nesbit. In Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
AT NEW YORK.
Staples Irregular, with Considerable
Activity in Some Lines.

NEW YORK. Dec. misunderstanding, 1e, 3S
brls; exports. 16.O7s brls. Market again neglect
ed, but manifested rather more steadiness, with
less pressure TO sell. Rye -four steady; fair to
good, s2S0Q3.05; choice to fancy, SO. 9Oa3. As.
Buckwheat nominal at 6OQs2c C. i. f. New York.
Rye steady: State. 52953c c. /. +. New York, car
lots. Barley steady; feeding, 42Q4sc c. 1. 4 Buff
falo.
Wheat-Receipts, ss,09s bu; exports, 1880 blu.
Spot firm; No. 2 red, 7Sc f. o. b. ahoat. 71sc ele-
vator; No. / northern Duluth. SIC (. o. b. afoat;
No. l hard Duluth. S7kc f. o. b. afoat. Options
during the first half of the session were weak
ened by heavy worlds shipments, local unload
ing and easy cables. Subsequently, however, ex-
port business and an unexpected decrease in the
visible supply invited covering, which led to a
recovery; closed firm at &c net advance. jan
uary, &c 13-16q77hc,, closed at 7Isc; March,
IS 15-16Q79kc. closed at 7sAc; May, IS 9-I6D
- 1-16c, closed at 79c; December, 76 1s-16Q771sc,
closed at Tic.
Spot steady; No. 2. 45hc elevator, Acc f. o. b..
afoat. Options opened easy, with wheat. but
quickly rallied on the old complaint OF poor con-
ditions of corn at the West, together with fair
clearances and a visible supply decrease: closed
strong and k@%c net higher; January closed at
44c; May, 41AM421sc, closed at 42Ssc; December.
oats-Receipts. $500 bu; exports, Sc. 1853 bu.
Spot dull; No. ., 27hc; No. 3, &c: No. 2 white.
3lisc; No. 8 white. ale; track mix ed Western, q
Q2Sc; track white, slaS5c. opticas steady but
Lard easy: Western steamed. $40; refined
quiet; continent, $780,; South American. Ss.2
compound; sS:SlHQ6. Tallow steady; city. 4c;
crude. 271kc: prime yellow. SOC.
Sugar-Raw steady: refined quiet;
Cofee-Spot Rio barely steady; No. Z invoice,
closed unchanged to I'VE points lower. Market
quiet and steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
REIGN OF TERROR.
Murders and Threats Have Caused
Almost n Panic in Colorado.

HAYDEN, Col, Dec. 1.-Two cowardly
murders of inoffensive settlers, attempts to
kill others and the Punishment, under
threat of death. of an entire family from
the Brown Park section have caused a
reign of terror throughout the western and
central part of Routt county. Matthew
Rash. a quiet, inoffensive ranchman, was
killed in his cabin in July last. On Oct. /
Rash's partner, Dart. was shot down as he
stepped out of his door. The family of A
N. Bassett, postmaster at Ladue, Ranch
man Thompson and Joe Davenport. all
reputable people, have been warned by the
milrderers to leave the country on pair of
death. Several of the prescribed people
nave been shot at from ambush. The Bas-
sets, ThompSons and D~avenports have
left Brown Park. but are still threatened
There is talk Of organizing a vigilance
committee to hunt down the murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
Metals.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE week starts WIN
conditions in metals on the whole in buyers
favor. Advices from London reported a weak
and lower market for tin. closing at 1lo los
The local situation was also depressed owing 10
heavy shipments from the Straits and in SYM
pathy with the weakness abroad. The close was
very weak at &c Csc. The prevailing low rates
failed to stimulate demand. however, and trad
ing was low. Copper dull but about steady
with business OF a hand-to-mouth character at
lie for Lake Superior and 1eAc for casting cop
per and electrolytic. Copper in London closed
at Ell 13s I'd. Lead ruled dull and nominaily
unchanged both here and abroad, closing at
4.311zc and Gi66 rs Cd. respectively Spelter was
also dull at 4.15Q4. zoe in the absence Of specula-
ton. Domestic iron markets remain dull and
unchanged. despite a further loss abroad,
where Glasgow closed at Cos Id and Middles
boro. 52s Cd. Pig iron warrants s9.5oQ 1870:
Northern foundry, s15n16. 90; Southern foundry,
81. 50Gl5 70. and soft Southern. si3Q15.15.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. T.-Lead dull at 4.22hc. Spell
ter nominally &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
Deaths.

Charity Palmer. forty-seven years, 1911
Martindale avenue, cancer.
Joseph Metzner, sixty-nine years, city,
railroad accident.
f.. Evans, seventy-nine years, 1916
North Alabama street, senility.
George NJ. Woodbridge, three years, 1914
North Illinois street, double pneumonia.
Bessie NJ. harrington, seventeen years,
400 Holmes avenue, tuberculosis.
Frank NJ. Lacy, ffty-four years, Ais Mas
sachusetts avenue, tubercular phthisis.
Alexander Wayne, twenty-five years, 947
Mabb street, typhoid fever.
Charles Dammeyer, s~ixty-three years, PA
North East street, malaria.
Patrick ]. Murphy, sixty-one, 42S North
Missouri street, liver disease.
Raymond Duval, thirteen years, 1913
North Illinois street, heart disease.
Robert Woodhll. forty-four years, 1873
Bellefontaine street, tuberculosis.
Lord Haywood, six months, 1112 East
Thirteenth street, asphyxia.
Othe Rice, twenty-one, City Hospital.
tubercular phthisis.
Albert Stumph, forty-six years. SIS Brad
shaw street, heart failure.
Laura Scholz. sixteen years. 1888 North
Meridian street, epilepsy.
Nancy N. Tate. seventy years, 1907 West
Pearl street, senility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
corn. new. 4eAa.sac. oats nrm: 30. whIts, Z

corn. new. <ozdfsxc. Oats firm: No. 2 white. 70
Q3o1c: No. 2 mixed. eSQ2Sikc: receipts. n.ss1 bu-
Dec. 17.-Flour steady: family.
s.. 7563. 10; fancy, s220Gs.0. Wheat firm: No 2
red. &c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 3sc- Oats
quiet: No. 2 mixed. 25c. Rye steady: No z o..
055c- Lard dull at $3.50. Bulk meats steady at
sc. 50Q6. so. Bacon fairly active at s7.s2lz- Whisky
firm at si.27. Sugar easy; hard refined. SA@u
5.35.
TOLEDO. Dec. T.-Wheat dull and steady:
cash and December. 7sc: May, 7ec. Corn active
and higher; cash. CSC; December. 3sikc: May, &c.
Rye. SIC. Oats quiet and steady; cash and De-
cember, 2Sizc; May, 25c. Clover seed. 1889 prime
s6.S5; December. St. rs; March. $685.
DULUTH. Dec. I1.-wheat-cash. No. l hard
73Ec; No. l northern. uhc; No. 2 northern, os's
9e6Sc; No. 3 spring. s25sQss'sc; to arrive. No.:
hard, 734c; No. 1 northern, a3%c; Decemper'
Ike; May. 754c- Oats. 2S1su25%c. Corn. SSc-
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 17.-wheat-cash. !25sc;
December. 71hc; May. H5sc: on track, no.
hard. 74tc; No. ] northern, 72ssc; No. : northern
6sB470bc.
ANSAS CITY, Dec. T.-Wheat-May, SIC
cash. No. ? hard. eSl4qsssc; No. 2 red. ssssqsec
Corn-May. 34ssc; cash. No. = mixed $685.
No. ? white, S4lzc. oats-No. 2 white. z4Ee
24%c.
MILWAUKEE,. Dec. higher; No. :
5yg60c; sample, 4545Si7c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
VITAL STATISTICS-DEC. II.
Births.

Minnie and R. r. Reeder, 2626 North
Senate avenue, boy
Rose and Earl Fisher, 1854 South State
avenue, boy.
street, girl.
Mary and Frank L. Deal. 2214 East Wash
ington str Get, boy.
Ella n Harry Lee, 1920 Remington
avenue, boy.
Mary and De Witt c. Johnston, 1906
North Capitol avenue, boy.
Mabel and Henry A. Winn, 1903 North
Capitol avenue, girl.
Gertrude and Charles f. Hoch, 1914
Broadway, girl.
Faith and John A. O'Day, ZIP Ruckle
street, girl.
avenue, girl.
Amanda and Alonzo Hobbs. 1921 Mus
klngum street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
Oils.

WILMINGTON, Dec. r7.-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 36I2m37c. Rosin firm at sL2041.25.
Crude turpentine quiet at $1.30 to $3.50. Tar
steady.
OIL CITY, Dec. 1I.-Credit balances. Sl.0l; GER
tifcates. no bid. Shipments, l33, $50 brls; aver
age, 1888 brls; runs, 135, Sl4 brls; average, S1,lS3
brls.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Petroleum dull. Resin
steady; strained; common to choice, 81 704LI5
Spirits Of turpentine quiet at 40Gilc.
Dec. 17.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum, 79c per orl; North
Lima, Soc.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 1Z-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 37lkc. Rosin firm and unchanged.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 1T.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at SIC. Hosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18

John {. Shoemaker ct al 70 George L.
Smith ct al, Lot 80. Robbins * Hub
bard's Hill Place addition --..-....-.-.... 90
VIM. 7. Davis TO Oscar F. Mann, Lot ~,
Kenwood Park 100
Vim. T. Davis TO Oscar 4. Mann. Lot :.
Miami Powder Companys West Indian
apolis subdivision looo
Anton J.. Van DENSE TO Roljn h Nc
Crea, Lot "a. Ridenours extended and re-
Nlseo ABOLITION ass
VIM. M. Morris TO Samuel Pursel. part OF
Section 81. Township IA. Range :, one
acre %
David A Coulter 10 August Elsner ct ux.,
Lot "a, Kappes 4 Franks subdivision. 30
John K. Walker 10 Leopold Rothsctiid, Lot
3, Il. ). Fields subdivision or Lot 4. May
hew's heirs addition .....-.-.----.-.- z,s9
Vernon Kyle 20 Marion A Nen, Lot IS.
difion lia
Charles X. Warman 10 Harry C. Poindcx-
ter, part of north half northeast quarter
Section Is, Township IA, Range 4 .-.......- 1000
Grant ". kinsley TO Frank Leech. Lot ia.
I'm EnglewOod addition ...-....... 20
John G.. Simmons 20 Conrad Ries. Lot cS5.
Spann AZ Co.'S second Moodlawn addition 100
George A Richards TO JOhanne Richards.
Lot l.. Fatouts Subdivision OF part OF
Blake's subdivision OF Outlot l6S ZOO
New York Investment Company 10 Kate
A. Weyenberg. Lot 2Cs. Dr. Martins New
York-street addition ..-.............- LOO
Henry Born TO Joseph Born. Lots Is and
lz6. Johnson AZ Hogshire's East Washing
ton-street addition 80
Thomas A. Morris 10 Jamos A. Wilson. Lot
81, 4. A. Morris's second addition -..-.-.. Zoo
Transfers. IL; consideration ...-..---.-.fo.oss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18

Certificates have been issued 20 the fol-
lowing-named 1ndianians:
Renewal and Inc-rease-Special. Dec. 4
James Burke. Terre Haute So.
Increase-Moses st. Clair. Bloomington.
SIC; Henry Dehner. indianapolis. Si1, Elijah
hart. Frankfort. sf7. George NJ. Pine. Sol
diers' Home. Lafayette. NL
Reissue Jacob a Sonders. Enislale.
$3.50.
Original Widows. etc.-Ninor OF John
II. Knapp. Bedford. $40: special accrued
Dec 4. Elizabeth H. Thompson. Muncio. 81,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
POultrY.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Poultry dull: chickens,
DC. young 5l2c; turkeys, Size, young ozc; ducks,
&c; geese, Size.
NEW YORK, Dec. II-Poultry-Alive nominal
ly firm; dressed firm; turkeys. logic; chickens.
10Q10lzc.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1a-Dressed poultry dull; tur-
keys. 6Q9c; chickens, 7Q7lsc; ducks, Sku9c.
CINCINNATI, Dec. I7.-PouItry firm; chickens.
647c: turkeys, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-18
Building Permits.

J. c. Burt. frame house. Sc Hosbrook street.
S15.
George Everett. raze building. &c 10 - South
Pennsylvania street. SO
j. =. Sanders, barn. 2l22 Prospect street. ss7A.
Charles W. A. Bohne. remodeling. 232 shelby
street. $1oo.
Catherine Menss. repairs. ss and So West
TWcnty-seyenlh street. $40