davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
BOLT FROM CLEAR SKY
LIGHTNING ALMOST KILLED A FARM
Err OF HOWARD COUNTY.
Severe Storm at Vincennes-Chi1d
Burned to Decentralization District
Mines Tied ~Up-Several Suicides.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMo, Ind, May This afternoon,
John Stevens. a farmer, who
lived some distance north of town, was
struck by lightning. He was driving
through the streets of the city when a
bolt of lightning struck him knocking him
senseless and instantly killing his two
horses. For some time it was believed
Mr.. Stevens was dead. and it was not un-
til late this evening. when the coroner had
arrived and was preparing to hold an in
quest. that he revided The current passed
through both arms and across his breast,
burning him severely. He may recover.
The shaft came from a clear sky. The
sun was shining brightly, and there was
no rain before, nor has there been any
since the accident. Mr.. Stevens, who is
well known throughout the county, had
been unwell for several weeks, and this
was his first visit TO town in a long time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
Last Carload Of M.ter,.,.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 1.-The Gil
lette-Herzog Company will ship the last
carload of material for the Kansas City
Auditorium tomorrow. T~wenty-eight car
loads. weighing over six hundred tons. have
been manufactured and shipped since April
10. The first OF the five trusses has been
completed, and the company will easily
complete its work by June I. as specified
I'm the contract. The Kansas City peo-
pie are anxious 10 have the structure hre-
PROCEED and the company has offered to
hasten its work IL paid 800 for every dag
ahead OF contract time IL finishes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08

to 500 per day of eight hours. fixing the
20 per cent. increase on the $2.2 rate. that
being considered the average Cages paid
heretofore. The blacksmiths agreed to ac-
cept this scale, but demanded the official
recognition of their union by having an
agreement signed by the officers of the To-
cal union and the Clinton operators. The
operators refused, claiming this to be the
business of the state organization and not
of the individuals of any one locality. As
a result the blacksmiths declined to go to
work this morning. There are seven large
mines at Clinton, employing about loo
men. OF this number nine are blacksmiths.
Probably the operators could get other
blacksmiths. but the chances are that the
miners would not work If nonunion men are
employed; consequently, unless an agree
ment is reached by tomorrow morning,
there probably will be a general suspension
of work in the Clinton district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
NINE MEN TIE UP THE MINES.
Genera Suspension I'm the Clinton
District Caused by n Strike.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CLINTON, Ind, May THE mine black
smiths in the Clinton district went on strike
this morning, and the chances are tina
there will be no coal mined here for some
time, pending a settlement.
Previous To April l each operator en-
ployed such blacksmiths as he needed. the
wages being agreed on In each individual
case. The rate ranged from g to $3.50 a day
of eight hours. one or two blacksmiths be-
ing employed at each mine. Some months
ago the blacksmiths formed a union, and
at the recent convention demanded recog-
milton as a branch of the mine working
force. This plan failed, but the operators
CAV verbal assurance hat the wages or
all outside men would be increased 20 per
cent. the same as the workers In the
mines.
Accordingly the operators Of the Clinton
district raised the pay ef their bleeh,p1thD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
Indiana Obituary.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 7.-Robert
Perry Hooker, one Of the most prominent
educators in southern Indiana, died this
evening, after a long illness, aged fifty
eight years. He was a member of the
forty-seventh General Assembly. lie has
been connected with the local public
schools for several years.
A. Z. Hoelscher, a retired business man,
of Evansville, died this evening, aged
seventy-eight years.
EDINBURG, Ind, May Jasper Pruitt.
a prominent citizen of Edinburg, died this
morning after a short illness of nueralgia
OF the heart. aged fifty years. He was a
brother Of Mrs. +. c. Thompson. OF Irving
ton, and Pleasant Pruirt, of Indianapolis.
George Wells, ST., a well-known citizen of
Edinburg. died this morning aged sixty
four years.
NEW ALBANY. Ind. May Louis
Hans, a prominent carriage manufactures
of this city, died tonight after an Illness
Of three months of Bright's disease. He
was sixty-two years old and left a family.
He was a member of Jefferson Lodge OF
Masons and of the Odd Fellows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
To a Young Man.

II I might whisper in a young mans ear
The words, above all else ne ought TO hear.
j would not his frail understanding load
With the whole burden Of the moral code,
II in the cool. sequastered shade We walked.
i would not buzz the poor boy till he baked,
Nor weary him with iterations long
About the awfulness of doing wrong.
But / would say. My boy, tomorrow morn
You leave the sacred spot where you We're born
To fight In life, among the poor and rich,
Beyond the reach OF my correcting switch.
While striving hard like others to succeed.
Do not forget your ellow-me In need.
BE courteous and kind 10 every one
1t doesn't pay TO be a crank, my son.
And ever bear Ia mind this sacred thought.
When sinners tempt. my boy. consent thou not.
The poorest OF earth's children here hold.
May walk with God as Enoch dfd OF old
Whose kindly care we all need. every ons:
and may He bless ana keep you, son.
-Nsbraska state Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08

ditorium with over four hundred delegates.
present. After preliminary exercises had
been held and the Auditorium dedicated TO
religious services by Bishop II. NJ. Turner,
presiding officer. the quadrennial sermon
was preached by Bishop A. NJ. Grant.
Bishop Grant traced the history and
growth OF the A. NJ. T. church. and
among other facts and figures pointed out
that the church had been growing in
membership at the rate of thirty-four an
hour during the last four years. 1t is
said the church would plead guilty to the
charge made in an English paper TO stir
ring up the spirit of war in South Africa.
IL had been done by sending Bishop Turner
there to tell the people their rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
Beck from the TransvaaI.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May REV. 1. N.
Fitzpatrick. of the Opelika district of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church, has
returned from the Transvaal, where he
was ordered by Bishop Turner, in Decem-
Der, TO put dow a revolt in the colored
Methodist Church there. Rev. Fitzpatrick
had an e~ventful trip. successfully Gained
the ruffied waters and restored the church
to its usual calmness He left to-day for
Columbus, o., to attend the conference of
bishops. He has been recommended for the
and Egypt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
WILL TAKE THE CENSUS.
Fourth District EnumeratOrs Are APP
pointed by Supervisor Lee.

Oufth District EnumeratOrs Are Ap-
pointed by Supervisor Lee.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, May lone hundred
and forty-three census enumerators will
take the twelfth census in the Fourth In
diana district. Their names have just been
made public by Major C. w. Lee, super
visor for the district:
Bartholomew County-Fenelon Taylor,
Sam Gaddis. T. A. Moore. Charles G. Hun
ter, F. M. Harvey, William c. Cox, George
w. Buxton, Joseph d. Halbert, o. M. Nc
Cracker, Ephraim B.. Norton, John c. Kin
A. Miller, Oscar Tobrocke, Oscar Thomp-
son, Robert E. Hand, Oscar B. Underwood,
oliver M. Davis, A. b. Souden, Glenn H.
Roegge. A. B. Wright.
Norman. Hyder Polling. Andrew w. Adams.
William H. Jones, Leroy N. Carmichael,
Sherman Froh, James N. Dobbs, Collins
NJ. Calvin.
w. Beinkampen, George H. Miller, William
Loew, William ROWAN, Robert A. Bowlby,
Frederick Smith, f. B. Alden, George s.
RaSarfs Jo Tnar ~ M H. Hayes Wicto FRANK q ua T..
gett. AMI Garrigus, Robert L. Bastee.
Charles B. Blasdel, Cyrus M. Spencer,
George Becker.
Decatur-Henry Neidigh, Charles Braden,
ANotNOii AlOAy ~. DOiOSs OCocC
M. CASTOR, Simeon H. Kennedy, Will r.
Tucker, John Castor, Andrew NJ. Alexan-
der, Malwin H. Sample, John w. Craig,
Marshall Redington. Hulda c. Dell. Nettie
S. Montfort.
Jackson-William A. Miller, Frank Vance,
p. c. Rinehardt. Emanuel Bergdoll. James
Copeland. Leander M. Rucker. Albert Rob-
erts, John w. Hays, Halleck G. Dannet-
telle. William ]. Durham, Joseph E.. Nc
Kinney, Frank Richards, Ransom r. Short,
Thomas E. Jones, George E. Bebout, Fer
nando Foster, Branum II. Lift. Nathan C..
Rucker.
Jefferson-Thomas 8. Roseberry, Samuel
Hanna, Ora A. Wyne, Archibald H. Hi
lands, John S. Christie. Robert Dunlop,
Irene Reisner, William w. Snyder, James
Barton, Graham Allison, John w. Dashiell,
Melville w. SPOTS. George e. Comfy, Fran
els M. Moorr, William A. Crosby, William
L. Walker, Charles d. Scott, Alonzo 1.
Hall.
Jennings-Charles w. Masters. John A.
Duncan, Jacob II. Holselaw, John c. Bus
by, Enoch F. Morris. Carrie B. Thompson,
Travanium L. Thomas, Jacob W.. Gruber,
Samuel Malcomb, Isaac Beesley, George
II. wilkins, John r. Carney.
Ohio-James r. Conley, Thomas w. Nell
son, Thomas P. Overly, James B. Buch-
anan.
Ripley-Henry r. Dockelman. William
Robinson. Fred A. Ellerman, Rufus p.
Lamb, James F. Shook. John Ii. Henneke,
William II. Thomas. Charles T. Wilson,
Charles Risinger, Joseph Flint. William r
Griffith, Ohio l.. Newman. Henry Showers,
Jerry s. Hall, Loree E. Pickett, Thomas s..
Harrel, Welsey w. Shaw, Samuel 7. Coll.
Switzerland-Harry G. Myers, George A.
Sharp, JUST I. Malcomson, William H.
Monroe, William n. Seymour, Lewis F.
Works, Fred w. Kienzle. William D.. Cum
ningham, Lemuel III. Emerson, Charles d.
Smith.
A. N. Blessing, of Columbus, has been ap-
pointed special agent, through the effort
of Representative Griffith. and will look
after the manufactures in Bartholomew
count
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers and Thunderstorms To-day
Cooler In Central Indiana.

WASHINGTON. May 7.rForecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
Fer O~hio-Showers and thunderstorms
Tuesday cooler in southern and eastern por-
tons. Wednesday fair in southern. proba-
bly, showers in northern portion; fresh
south TO west winds.
For I-ninois-Showers and thunderstorm
IN Tuesday in northeast; fair in southwes
half. Wednesday fair; variable winds be-
coming fresh to brisk westerly.
.F'or Indiana-Showers and thunderstorm
on Tuesday; cooler in central and southern
portions. Wednesday fair; variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
LOSS of

NEW YORK, May Fire tonight de-
stroyed a large section of the docks and
sheds of the New Jersey Storage Company,
connected with the Standard Oil Company's
Constable Hook works, causing a property
loss Of $500, 900. There is some suspicion
that the fire was started by strikers, who
for the past week have been troublesome at
the oil works, and at the oxford Copper
works, which adjoin. The oil tank ship
Adelphia was burned. as were three oil
barges. which lay alongside the docks. The
ship Josephus, belonging TO Arthur Sewell,
of Maine. was destroyed. She had been
loading with case oil for China ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
~SIXTY-EIGHTH CLASS
Programme for the Annual Com
mencement at College.

Programme for In Annual COM
mencement at Wabash College.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May Fol
lowing is the programme for the sixty
eighth ommencemen exercises at Wabash
College:
Saturday, June 9-phi Beta Kappa adj
dress by J. Maurice Thompson, Lift. D., at
Assembly Hall.
Sunday, June 1o-10:3O a. M. baccalau-
reate sermon by President W.. p. Kane, at
Assembly Hall; 1880 p. M, commencement
sermon by Rev. Arthur j. Brown, ID. d., of
New York city, class of so. at Assembly
Hall.
Monday, June Ia p. M, Baldwin orator
ical contest, at Assembly Hall; s p. m,
senior class day at Music Hall.
Tuesday, June 12-9 a. m, meeting of the
board of trustees; 1920 a. m, unwilling of
bust of ex-President Tuttle, at Yandes Lii
brary Hall; 2 p. m., class reunions; 4 p. m,
junior prize debate at Assembly Hall; 8 p.
m, alumni banquet at the Crawford;
alumni address by Hon. H.. o. Fairchild, OF
Green Bay, Wis, class of sc.
Wednesday, June 1910 a. m, commence
ment exercises at Assembly Hall; address
by Hon. William Dudley Foulke, of Rich
mond. Ind. comforting degrees; s to 10 p.
m, presidents reception al Assembly Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Furniture Factory and Forty Cottages
Burned.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-THE factory Of
the Ware Furniture Company, one of the
largest manufacturing plants of its kind in
the South. located just outside the city linn
its. was burned this afternoon. Forty cot
tages occupied by many people employed in
the factory were destroyed, rendering fami-
lies homeless. Several hundred thousand
feet Of hardwood lumber was also burned.
William Dickinson, a fireman, was badly
burned and Thomas Warner was carried
from one Of the burning cottages in an
unconscious condition. The loss to the
factory and on the cottages will be about
500, 900 with insurance about half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May This morning
the four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pence, living three miles east of
Anderson, was fatally burned. The mother.
while on an errand in the yard, was at
tracted by the screams of her child and on
hurrying back found it enveloped in flames.
How the child's clothing took fire no one
knows. Mrs. Pence quickly wrapped the
child In a bed quilt and smothered the
flames, but all the clothing had burned off,
and in places the flesh hung in shreds from
the body. arms and face. A physician was
called, but death ensued In a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
obituary.

DETROIT, Mich. May 7.-Richard Storrs
Willis. author. editor and teacher. died to-
day OF heart disease at his home In this
city.
Mr.. Willis was eighty-two years of age.
He was OF distinguished Puritan ancestry
and a brother OF the celebrated Nathaniel
+. Willis. His sister was Fanny Fern.
Youth Companion a other 1ournala an1
the declared was editor 81 eovoSo1 DoDogn
and ~perto6ioaiA "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
Bottle Blowers Seek Protection.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, May 1.-THE executive
board of the Green Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation of the United States and Canada,
will meet at Pittsburg tomorrow for the
purpose of taking some action that will
protect the union manufacturers against
the n%on-union concerns. During the last
few years. each year. when the union con-
Germs close the last Of June. the n~on-union
concerns continue the operation of their
plants throughout the summer months, and
thereby are greatly strengthened In bust
injury to the union concerns. 1t is the
opinion in green glass circles that the exc
cutive board will decide to work, hereafter.
throughout the summer season whenever
the employers consider ii necessary. John
Roesler, of Gas City, a member of the
board, left for Pittsburg Saturday night to
be present at the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
WARM CONTEST IN SIGHT.


PEORIA, Ill. May THE state conven-
ton promises to have an exciting opening
tomorrow morning. 1t has been the plan
Of the state central committee. which IL
controlled by the Tanner Hanecy faction.
to name the temporary chairman OF the
convention. and John J.. Brown, Of VAN
dalia, has been selected by the committee
for the Craftsmanship.
This evening there was a conference OF
all the delegates opposed to the Tanner
Hanecy faction. These were supporters OF
Senator Cullom. and OF Reeves, Carter and
Yates candidates for the nomination for
Governor. II was decided at this confer
ence to oppose the plan of the state central
committee, and Charles @. Dawes was se-
lected as the opposition candidate for tenn
porary chairman. Ex-Governor Joseph w.
Fifer was decided upon for permanent
chairman. The conference has demanded
of the state committee chairman a formal
statement of his position in the matter.
The Tanner-Hanecy people claim to nave
SIS delegates in the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
Work on Last Bridge Begun.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, May To-day the
last bridge crossing White river between
Anderson and Muncie, on the route Of the
Union Traction Company line. was begun.
and the steel structure will be completed
within thirty days. The distribution of ties
and steel rails was also begun and a large
force of track men given employment. 1t
is said the road will be completed and for
mally opened July 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, May 7.-Jesse c. Rush,
one of the farmers in the
county. living just south of Elkhart. shot
himself through the heart in his barn at an
early hour this morning to end suffering
due to an ailment which had not been sat-
isfactorily diagnosed. He raised his vest and
both shirts in order to secure proper aim,
and the powder burned his bare flesh. A
son, Herrick. was in the barn and heard
the shot. The victim died instantly. He
caves a widow and one son. Mr.. Rush was
born on the same farm sixty-6our years
ago, his parents being pioneers who came
from Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
Indiana Notes.

Elkhart churches united in two mass
meetings, Sunday night, and raised $160 for
the famine sufferers in India.
Admiral Dewey has promised to visit
Fort Wayne next September. during the
national meeting Of the Union Veteran
Legion.
The negro Odd Fellows, of Richmond.
and New Castle, celebrated the fifty
seventh anniversary OF their order at
Richmond, yesterday.
Grant county's third rural free delivery
route will be put I'm operation out OF Marion
the latter part of this month 1t will be
nearly thirty miles long.
Charles King. administrator OF Robert
Babbitt. has brought suit 1T Portland,
against the Chicago & Erie Railroad. for
the death Of his decedent. who was killed
~ = Chicago Z Us3e freight train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
High School commandments.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE. Ind, May 1.-THE high
schools at Cling and Glenwood held a joint
commencement at Ben Davis Creek Church
and presented diplomas to the following
graduates: Charles Newkirk, Lowell w.
Bell, Ola Hires, Jesse Wilson, Ethel Mingle.
Catherine Baker, Fern Rees. State Super
intendent Jones addressed the class. The
Richland graded school has graduated the
following class for 1900: Wilbur III. Fisher,
Jesse L. Young. Grace E. Terhune. The
Rev. w. ]. Russell, Of Rushville, delivered
the class address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08

MONTREAL, Que, May IA dispatch
from Grand Mere says the pulpmill. saw
mill and pumproom of the Laurentides
pulp and paper mill nave been destroyed by
fire. The paper mill. which has a capacity
of 100 tons per day. will be crippled by the
burning of the pulpmill- Gen. Russell A.
Alger is prominently interested with Cana
dian capitalists in the company. His son
is manager. The loss will be very heavy.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May 1.-The
Michigan Central freight house. or the
union depot, was burned TO the ground this
afternoon. Nineteen carloads of freight
and five cars were burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
TWO SPECIAL ELECTIONS.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May IA petition asking
for a special election to vote on the question
of a subsidy Cor the extension of the Chi
cago. Indiana & Eastern Railway from
Matthews to Muncie, and thence on south
to Richmond, was presented TO the County
Commissioners this afternoon and was
granted. The election will take place June
IL. The company asks for SIS. 600. one half
of the amount when trains are running to
Muncie and the remainder when the road Is
completed through to
Thursday of this week there will be a
special election to vote on a subsidy of
nearly double that amount for the proposed
Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie road,
which will cover the same territory as the
proposed extension of the Matthews road.
The general opinion is that both subsidies
will be voted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
GREAT TRACT OF LAND.

Goshen Company Wins q BONANZA in
Lower California.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind. May 1-After five years
negotiation the United Debenture Company
of this city to-day came into possession of
a tract of mineral, oil and agricultural
lands In lower California which include
loo sections, or 1900 acres, and are val
ued at SO, 900 an acre.
The land is located in the Ensenado de
Tedos valley, borders on the Pacific and
possesses one Of the finest harbors south
of San Francisco. The tract will be sub
divided and placed on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
Steel Mil to Reopen.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, May THE Bortz roll
ing mill, in West Marion, owned by the
Republic Iron and Steel Company, and
which, with the exception of two or three
weeks. has been idle for several months,
will resume operation tomorrow. This in
formation was given out by Local Manager
Ely this afternoon. The other mill here, the
old Westerman plant, owned by the trust,
is still idle. and Mr.. Ely cannot give any
encouragement as TO its resumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
HE Is WILLING.
INCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

all bounds of propriety in the management
of the Philippine question. Militarism will
also play IN important part in the plat
form. The matter of increasing the stand
Ing army Of the United States will be
fl owned or as giving the President the
power TO deprive voters of the rights OF
by cowing them with an army"
The members Of the national committee
deny the report that tickets TO the con-
vention are to be generally sold. They
say that State delegations will be given
all the tickets they may want for them
selves and friends and that the only sales
will be to attendants from this vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
Electric Franchise Granted.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, May THE City
Council tonight granted a franchise to
John NJ. Lontz and Perry j. Freeman for
the electric line which they propose TO
build TO the west, through Centerville,
East Germantown, Cambridge City. Dublin
and Milton. Work is TO begin within four
months and be completed within sixteen
months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CITY, Ind, May Matt
Dwyer. the noted horseman of New York
city, was here to-day and purchased a
match team OF John s. Lackey, which
prominent horsemen consider the finest
matched team of blacks ever sent out OF
Indiana Mr.. Lackey bought the team a
few weeks ago from w. j. Ahrens, of Atti-
ca, Ind, and they are Indiana bred, of ex-
tremely high knee action and very stylish
The amount paid was 5000.