davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

generally wiped out The market was ex-
uemely irregular for the rest of the day
The New York fractions and some OF
the other specialties showing acute weak
ness. There was a period of strength
later in Sugar General Electric, and
some Of the railroad stocks, but these
maneuvers failed to attract any following
or to dissipate the feeling Of uncertainty.
Net changes are mostly small and the
closing was heavy and sluggish
The money market continued to work
easier, call loans dropping to 2h per cent.
in the late dealings. The sub-treasury Is
disbursing large sums to the market and
New York exchange at Chicago rose to 10
cents discount to-day compared with 40c
discount on Monday Indicating a relax
alton of interior demand for currency, or
perhaps a cessation of the selling of
stocks for Chicago account. London is
taking advantage of the lower interest
rates here to borrow money in this mar
ket The bond market was rather quiet
and irregular. Total sales par value $780,
COO
United States new As advanced u in the
bid price.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were
55l, 800 shares. including Atchson. $500;
Atchison preferred, A,6so; Baltimore and
Ohio, 1854; Burlington and Quincy.
II .O65 Manhattan. S,l30; Metropoli-
tan Railway, 1882; Missouri Pacific, 49,
go; Norfolk and Western 23,675; Northern
Pacific, 1880: Pennsylvania, 1870; Read
ing first preferred. 1900; st. Paul 1880;
Southern Pacific, 1875; Union Pacific, b.
So American Steel and Wire 5o,S25; Amer
lean Steel and Wire preferred, 1906
American Tobacco, 1910; Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, 9,lS5 Federal Steel. Is. 593; Gem
eral Electric, $40; Peoples Gas, ESQ;
IN TSO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. April IS.-The uncertainties
of the SPECULATIVE situation were so great
to-day that operators In stocks maintain
ed a hesitating mood and refrained from
active operations. Professional traders
found 1t difficult to induce any following
either for an advance or a decline.
The street was full of discussion regard
ing conditions in the iron trade, upon
which the movement Of stocks seemed to
hinge There were plenty Of authorities
who were willing to be quoted in oppo-
sition TO the gloomy view expressed by
Wire Company regarding the outlook in
the trade News of concessions in prices
of some lines In the steel trade, how
ever, seemed TO sustain his views, or
We're perhaps the results OF the express
ion of those views. The conflict Of opin-
ion brought no definite conclusion either
way out OF the whole speculative sltua-
ton remaining unsettled. Prices in the
general list started upward, encouraged
bv higher prices from London and under
imrulse Of antagonism to the bear cam
paign which IS alleged 10 be at the bot
tom Of the selling cf iron and steel stocks.
speculators, hCweVeT, lost confidence in
their own views as to the iusincerity Of
the unfavorable opinions expressed over
the iron trade outlook when they saw the
iron and stCe stOc ks again manlfesting
acute deptos sion. meiican S'eel and
Wire sold "A point ieloW last night ~ uld
not get back above last nights price in
The subsequent trading, and closed 31sc
q.
The net loss Of the preferred was 4
noints The other iron and steel stocks
were not so weak. There seemed a sort Of
SPECULATIVE due wagirg IN steel and wire
and Federal steel, the latter stock cross
ing the former and closing nearly 70 nj
higher aud at net loss 81 only y. When
The rene wed WcakueFg OF steel and wire
was perceived. the o. ening gdvances in
the general list b gan TO be concerned 10
one or two railroad stocks advances had
reached over a pgint but they were very
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

New York April 1S.-The attendance of
buyers in the primary market has been
small, but shows an Improvement in job
bling circles, business in all staple cot
tons at first hands Indifferent. but no
change in prices Of quotable character.
Print cloths neglected in regulars and
odd goods slow. Prints dun and un-
changed Mems wear woolens and worst
ed inactive at previous prices. Dress
goods dull and unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

Money-The demand keeps fairly up
with the supply.
Foreign EXchange-MarlSet steady. The
commercial demand $751; sixty days.
81 $685.; ninety days, &Sl7s; francs, Paris
and Havre sixty days, 5.2l; Swiss, sixty
DAYS. 5:25as; marks. siXty days, 81 S-16:
ninety days 90 1916
Domestic Exchange-Steady banks are
buying AT par, and selling az
follows: Amounts to and including
sos. 10 cents premium; S25 to $50 10 cents
500 10 5000, % cents; 5000 90 81 900, "A
premium; over 1000, 81 per thousand
securities-The market Is active and
strong for Centrals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
IOpen. High Low CIose

Liverpool, April IS, 4 D. m.--Cotton: spot,
in limited demand, prices &1-16d lower;
American middling fair 23-32d; good mid
ding sgd: middling 7-l6d; low midll ng
5 5-16d good ordinary 5hd ordinary
4 15-l6d. The sales of the day Were 1000
bales, of which 500 were for specula ton
and export, and included 600 American
Receipts 5000 bales, including 36, 900
American.
Futures opened easy and closed quiet at
the decline; American middling, / m. e..
April 5.21M5.22 buyers; April May
5. iSd519 sellers; May-June 5.15d5 g
buyers: June-July 5.13d buyers; July
August Sill sellers; August Septem-
Der 502 sellers; September-October
4.42d4A sellers; October Move mber 80
sellers: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 42604.H buy
ers; Decvmber-January 424N425 sellers;
January f february 422Q4.23 sellers.
New Orleans, April 1s.-Cotton futures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19


Galveston-Steady; middling, 97-l6c; net
recaip' $. 925; gross, S2j; sales, SO; stock,
45. $50
Sew Orleans-Quiet; middling, SIC; net
receipts. 5.t25: gross, 5,525; sales 1000;
stock, 2O4,S02
Mobile-Nominal middling, Bloc; net
receipts. 25S; gross, 25S; stock, H,157.
Charleston-Firm; middliug, 9Ssc net
receipts. 1913 gross. 103 stock, 2O,465.
Wimington--Steady; middling, 912c; net
receipts. 2; gross 2; stock, 6,95L
NorfoIk-Firm: middling. 9l2c; net re-
ce-pts. CO; gross, 81; sales. SS stock, p
aO1
misunderstanding. middling, SIC,
gross ass; stock $50.
New York-Quiet; middling, 97sc; net re
ceipts. ga; gross, "a. sales, $50; stock, ll6
JOS
ceipts 7g3; gross, 1O9.
Phlladelphla-Quiet; middling. i0hc; net
reccipts. 32; gross 81; stock, 5.3i9
Daily movements at interior towns
Augusta-Quiet; middling, sssc; net re-
ceipts. 81; gross. 81; sales, 81; stock, H.
40
ceipts 2S9; gross. 6ii; sales 100; stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
COTTON.

The cotton market closed quiet and I'M
changed to-day. There was slight demand
but it was not such to exert any great
Influence on the local situation. The
GRADES wanted most at present are good
middling and middling. The receipts were
fairly good.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
aSdJ4G1a

Poultry-The market is steady. Quota
lions: Half-grown. 35Gi50c per pair; three
quarters grown, 55Q60c per pair; tulI-
grown fowls (hens). 65u70c per pair; roos-
tiers. 40c per pair; turkeys, N.2bWzoO per
pair, geese. $75c4$l.00 per pair; ducks, oVV
zoe per pair.
Eggs-The market is dull at lie.
Butter~The tone OF tho market 10
steady. Quotations: Extra diaries, 2ic'
sytra Elgins no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

New York, April 18-Money on call
easier 219q314 per cent; last loan 21s per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 4AQ5 per
cent Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. S5dI4.85s4 for
demand and at $4.84 for sixty days; posted
rates AS4A and $4SS1k. Commercial bills
81. 1904 S3%; silver certificates 60A@61lSc
Bar silver 59H cents. Mexican dollars 47aI
cents Government bonds strong; state
bonds inactive; railroad bonds irregular
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

Charleston, 5. c, April l8-Turpentlne
market firm at 45izc; sales none
Rosn firm. unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, N c., April lS.-Sprits tur-
pentine steady at 45laa46c receipts, 10 bar
res.
Rosin firm at $l.1V0115; no receipts
Crude turpentine very quiet, S2.7503. Is;
receipts G6.
Tar firm, $1.25; receipts, IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
Artesian Well Contractor,


OCALA, FLA.
Am prepared 10 drill wells up TO any
depth. We use frst-class machinery can
do work on short notice and guarantee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

New York Office. No 81 Broadway.
Offices In principal cities throughout the
South. Write for our Market Manual and
book containing instructions for traders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

Stock List.
III. Pacific ....,.. 579s
do do pref -. 75s
Wabash ..... SIS
do pref ....... q
/ wheel. Il l.. r.. 1913
do do 2nd pref. 30
| Wis. Central .... 17A
Third Avenue lib
4 Adams Elk ......120
Am. Express ...145
IU. S. Express. IS
tw.-F. Express .i2S
Am. Cot. OH. S6
do do pref 49,. 80
Am. Malt ...." 4
do do pref 20
4 Am. S. & r zoe. S7la
do do pref .... SO
lam. Spirits ..... "a
do DO pref .... II
I Am. = Hoop 80. 271a
do do pref 49,. 70
Am. S. 4 Wire. 4lh
do do pref .... 779s
lam. Tin Plate. 20
do do pref 80. 1874
lam. Tobacco 1924
do do pref ..lSS
lana. MN. Coz. asa
,lBrook. K. t.. 1875
lCol. F. & Iron. 4SA
Icon. Tobacco a.. 2s3s
do do pref 80. SIS
Fed. Steel ...... 1928
i do do pref ..... 69A
,lGen Electric .13s
slGlucose Sugar 81. asa
do do pref go. 9S
tInt'n.al Paper d. Il
do do pref 49,. 6S
lLaclede Gas 80. "
. Nat. Biscuit -. 1914
do 90 pref, Old IS
mat. Lead ...... %
do do pref .1o4B
j Nat. Steel ....". 80
do do pref 80. 90A
i'm. Y. A. Brake. l25
in. American =. Is
lip. Coast ......... STA
do 1st pref -. 50
Il Pacific Mail -. 3312
Il PEOPLES Gas ...lO5A
lip. Steel Car 80. 49ls
Il do do pref go. 81
Pull. Pal. Car. .1S0
lis. Rope & To-. 6is
. Sugar ............1 06ss
In. s. Leather. Ills
2 do DO pref 49, ~ ~
slU. 5. Rubber - 80 80
3 do do PREF .". s ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

Atchison ........ 26as
do pref ........ 70la
b. a. Ohio. ...... S6l9
Can. Pacific 80. 973s
Can. South ..... 81
c. q Ohio ....... 3l5s
Chi. CT. West. 1871
c., b. & @. 1854
Chi. Ind. 81 L.. 261.
do do pref 80. Sc
Chi. & e. Ill. =. .1OS
Chi. & Northw. 161
c.. r. 1. & p. .llOl.
c. C. C. & st. l.. 62
Col. South ....,. 8
do do LIST pref. AZ
do do End pref. 1871
Del. g. Hudson. l153s
D., l.. & w. .H6
Den. & r. c.. 2OE
do do pref -. ~
Erie ............. l51i
do list pref -. Az
CT. North. pref.l59
Hook. Coal -. Isl
Hook. Valley -. ~
Ill. Central ....ll4l
iowa Central =. Is
do do pref -. 5s
K. c., p. & c.. 49,
l.. e. & West. 81
do do pref -. "a
l.. Shore .......'zVo
l.. & N .......... ~
Man. l. .S..-... W.
Met. So. Ry ..l5oH
Mex. Central :. l41
MINI. & st. L. 60
do do pref -. "a
Mo. Pacific -. 5y7
Nj. & Ohio. 49,. 40
NJ, X. & T 49,. ~
do do pref -. ~
n. J. Central. .ll6
n. Y. Central. 1859
N. & Western. S91
do do pref -. rs
N. Pacific ....... 5s7
do do pref -. 16h
ont. & West. az
ore. Ry. & NJ. AZ
do do pref -. %
Pennsylvania 1879
Reading 1870 ~ ~
do list pref -. o9e
do End pref =. Sls
r. G.. Western. 53l
do do pref -. s1 81.
St. L. & s. F.. i ~
do do LIST pref. 60
do do End pref. 1862
st. L.. Sw. ...... "
do do pref -. ~.
st. Paul ...-...'lzIs
do do pref LIP
st. p. & o. ofd.1l9
S. Pacific ....... W. 'i,
S. Railway ....' 10 10,
do do pref -. 5S9
IT. & Pacific..... ~
| Il.
| u. $. 2s, ref. JOB
do 2s, reg. -. W.
| do 3s, reg. .lV51
| do 3s, coup. .llO
do new As, reg. 1871
do ne rs. cou.1SS1
do olGts, reg.1l41
do old As. cou.ll4
! do 5s. reg. ....ll2l
| do S.. coup. LBS
| ID. of c. 8 Cos. =. ~ .
| Atch. Gen. As. 100
do adj. As ...'' u
| Can. Sou. DDS. .l07l
| G. of Ga. con. S. 80
| do list inc. -. 40 40,
| do End inc. -. ~
| ~ q Ohio AS. 100
| do IS ......... .l2O7
| C. & NV. con 7sl42
do ST. Deb 5sl22
chic. Term. As. 81
| colo. Sou. As .. 81
| ID. & r. G. lists lO4
| do As, Old. 80. ss9
e. T.. V. & G. go.
| lists ..."......lOIi
| Erie Gen. As. -. "a
f. w. & d. c.
lists ...... ...... q
Gen. Elec. IS. ..117l
G. II. & S. A. 80,
IS .........".. 1891
do Dds .........lUI
~ O. ", n "a 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct to New York.
Chicago and New Orleans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
SUMMER TIME TABLES
TRANSPORTATION OFFICIALS AR
RANGING THE SCHEDULES.
Increase I'm Earnings Of the Vandaiia
President Wilson, OF Grand
Trunk, Scores Rate Cutting.

Railway officials are busy arranging time
schedules for the spring and summer. Com
petition is so sharp that time schedules are
fully as important as rates TO draw bust
ness. Those conversant with the situation
say that but few changes will be made ex-
cept TO quicken the time TO conform to the
better track conditions for fast service
from May / to Nov. than In winter
months. Some interest is shown I'm what
the Lake Shore will do with the Lake Erie
& Western. That the service on that road
is to be bettered is decided on. but the pas
senger officials decline to state what
changes are planned. The Cincinnati. Ham
ilton & Dayton will make some changes
which will give more satisfactory service
to Michigan points il reaches through con-
nections via the indianapolis division at
Hamilton. The Big Four has a good deal
to say about putting on another fast train
each way between st. Louis and New York,
but indications are that the proposition
will end in talk. as was the case last sum-
mer. The Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines
could hardly improve their service, except
that on the Vandalia earlier train from
indianapolis for the West would be appre
ciated. IL the trains on the Indiana, Deca-
tur x Western and the Indiana polls & Vim
cenneS were to leave an hour earlier in the
summer months the time schedule would
better please the patrons of the lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
M'CARTY'S CANCER CURE
ISRAEL j. CANARROE BOUGHT AN IN
TEREsT IN THE BUSINESS,
And Is Now Suing for $1,000 Damages
Action Against City Hospital
SUPERINTENDENT Courts.

Israel j. Conarroe yesterday brought suit
against William T. McCarty for $500 dam
ages. He alleges that McCarty had place
of business on Market street and repre-
sented that he had a secret cure for cam
Ger, known as the 'McCarty cancer cure"
Conarroe AYERS that McCarty told him a
physician had offered him 5000 for the
secret, but 1t was refused, but that he
(McCarty would sell the secret and give
him half interest in the business for
H,1OO, McCarty 20 attend to the cures and
Ccnarroe to solicit and advertise the bust
ness. The conditions of the contract were
that $500 should be paid i'm cash and the
other $500 should be taken out of his share
Of the proceeds derived from the business.
Conarroe also asserts that McCarty rep
resented that the business was then pay
ing $3.50 month, and that. with partner
ii could be increased.
Conarroe says he paid 5000 for the part
nership interest, and now charges that he
was defrauded and that the true condi-
tons We're misrepresented. He alleges that
the supposed secret cure is known TO prac-
ticing physicians and that it is manufac-
tured by. chemical company and adver-
tIsed and placed on the market for sale
He also alleges thatfMeCarty gave him
formula for the cure which could not be
compounded by any druggist pharma-
cist.
conarroe AYERS that. from Oct 16. 1899,
when he became partner, to Dec. q, the
gross receipts amounted to but 81. and that
up to the present time only $63050 worth
of business has been done, $375.50 of which
has been collected. He claims that his time
has been worth 800 month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

At the meeting in London yesterday of
the stockholders of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way of Canada the report of the president.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, was adopted.
He said, in the course of long speech,
that he believed the reorganization of the
Chicago Grand Trunk would be carried out,
though one-third of the first bondhoiders
still dissented. There was no Indication
the president added. OF better freight rates,
such powerful interests as those of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the Vanderbits
being unable to maintain the tariff, nor
could the great financial interests of New
York enforce fixed rates. This was difficult
TO explain. but 1t seemed to him that the
great shippers were able to compel reduc-
tons. Some shippers were never known to
pay full rates, and the smaller and weaker
struggling shippers were obliterated. The
remedy was lega' lied pooling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
SUIT AGAINST POUCHER.
Made Defendant I'm an Action rs Hos
pitaI Superintendent.

Charles Poucher, superintendent of the
City Hospital, and the city of indianapolis
were made defendants in 5000 damage
suit yesterday that was brought by James
Goodrich. Goodrich aserts that his brother,
German Goodrich. was taken to the City
Hospital on March 10 last from his home
az 1o14 West Twenty-fifth street, and that
he died in the hospital March 10. The
plaintiff alleges that he was notified of the
death of his brother March 16, and that
when he called for the body the day fol.
lowing Superintendent Poucher refused to
say at what time German Goodrich died
or give any Information about the dis
posal of the body. Goodrich SAYS that he
afterward learned that the body had been
taken to the Indiana Medical College for
dissecting purposes.
DR.. Sluss, lecturer and demonstration of
anatomy at the college. says Colonel Blake.
representing the Goodrich family called
on him March "a, and that he told Blake
the family might have the body. although
IL legally belonged TO the college He
maintains that Blake said he thought that
from a financial view, IL would be best for
the college to keep the body but con-
sidered ii no more than right that the
college should offer the family "A little
money, since the body was in its possess
sion. DR.. Sluss told him the college had
no charity fund. and Colonel Blake went
away oa
Superintendent Poucher says the body
was kept at the hospital forty-eight hours
awaiting a claimant, and that il was not
called for, when the law says that twenty
four hours Is all that, is necessary before
the bodies shall be turned over to the
medical colleges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
FOR THE ENCAMPMENT.
Plans of the General G. a. II. Conn
mittee.

The general committee of the State Grand
Army Encampment is arranging to make a
regimental and brigade reunion feature
of the encampment. May is and IL, and is
urging the officers of these bodies to report
at headquarters as soon as possible, so that
their time and place of meeting may be
placed in a souvenir programme that is be-
ing prepared. The programme will contain
half-tone pictures of the general committee.
sketches and pictures of the most prom
inent old soldiers in the State, 5000 copies
of which will be distributed free Accom-
mediation arrangements are also occupying
the minds of the committee, and boarding
houses and private citizens who expect to
entertain visitors are being solicited to send
in their names and addresses, stating the
number of visitors they will accommodate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Isaac W. Brown, of Rochester, Ind. will
deliver a lecture this evening before the
Audubon Society in the Commercial Club
building on Birds and Bees"
The federal authorities yesterday evening
brought Charles Waterman from Terre
Haute and placed him in Jail here on the
charge of passing counterfeit money.
Joseph w. Selvage has employed a pri-
vate detective to follow up clews of his
sister, Miss Carrie Selvage. who disap-
March IL and has not been seen since.
In the month of March Indianapolis pack
ing houses killed 1880 hogs. an increase
over March. 1899. of 1920 hogs. At all
points reporting there were killed $500
hogs, an increase over March, 1899, of los, 900
hogs.
William +. McCracken. a travelling sales
man, living at 1911 North Alabama street,
fell on the sidewalk in front OF the jack
son place drug store and suffered deep
cash in his head He was sent to the City
Hospital.
Captain Dawson, Sergeant Lund and Pa
trolman Larsh found poker game yes
terday afternoon in the Fair block. oppo-
site the Union Station. Stokes Moore is
charged with running the game. Four 9TH
ers were arrested and charged with gam
ing.
j. Baase. hack driver. living on South
East street. was arrested last night for
assault and battery on his wife. from whom
he has been separated for some time He
found her at a saloon on Delaware street
and the bicycle police were called because
of the trouble that followed their meeting
Thomas Fox. employee OF the street.
cleaning department, had leg broken yes
terday morning near the viaduct on Vir-
ginia avenue by being Knocked down by a
Trospect-street car. The car had passed
Fox, who was working near the track, and
was struck by IL when IL was being backed
up.
A collision between College-avenue and
Central-avenue street cars on South Me-
ridian street yesterday morning caused
The fronts of both cars were crushed and
the motorman the Central-avenue car
only escaped being injured by jumping to
the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
HIGHER COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the SUI
preme and Appellate Courts.

preme ana Appellate Courts.
The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the Judgment recovered by Wyckoff, Sea-
mems & Benedict against the Sterling REM
edy Company, of Fountain county. for the
price of a typewriter When suit was
brought by the plaintiff the defendant. by
way of defense, set up the fact that the
plaintiff had become absorbed by the type
writer trust, and insisted that the law pro-
hibited the plaintiff from filing a suit in
the courts of this State. The court held
that the antitrust law of 1897 did not op-
crate to prohibit any corporation from en-
forcing the payment of debts due it at the
time the law was passed.
A Judgment refusing Emerson Ray the
right to recover on a $4,000 note given him
by his great uncle, Eli III. Dick, on condi-
ton that he would quit selling patent
rights and go home and go to work was
affirmed by the Appellate Court
A judgment for $1,000. recovered by VIII
liam III. Nen against the Chicago, Indian
apolfs q Louisville Railway Company for
injuries in a collision, was affirmed by the
Appellate Court.
The State has filed an appeal from a
judgment acquitting Orville h. Moore of
the offense of unlawfully interfering with a
pipe line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Mary c. Denny and Edward Roster
Are the COmpIainants.

Mary c. Denny filed suit against her hus-
band, Jesse w. Denny. yesterday. for di-
vorce, a reasonable amount of alimony
and the restoration of her maiden name,
Mary c. Mitchell She says they were
married April s. 1885, and that Oct 5, 1897,
while they were living in Hendricks county
he drove her away from his home, since
which time they have not lived together.
She says he is worth 5000.
Edward Roster yesterday brought suit
for divorce from his wife, Allie b. Roster.
He AYERS they Were married in April, 1897
and up to the time of their final separa-
ton May Is, 1899. she would quarrel and
leave him for periods of two or three days,
and even as long as three months. He al
leges that In May. 1898, she left him, went
to Cincinnati and afterward sent for the
household goods. He says he shipped them
to her and paid the charges, and that she
afterward asked for a reconciliation. He
took her back, and says that when she
again decided to leave him May 15 1899, he
told her IL must be for good He says she
sold the furniture. turned the proceeds to
her personal benefit and again went to Gin
cinnati