davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-13
BETHEL GROVE.

June 13-Rev. j. G. Encell, of Marion,
preached at Bethel Grove Sunday Rev.
Hanna will fill the pulpit on the 18th
inst.
on June q, at Bueghley's grove the
past and present members of the
Bethel band will celebrate the twenty
second anniversary of the band. The
Albion, Beeman, Clemens and ST. Ans
thony bands will be present to share in
the program and pleasures of the day.
Every body is invited to attend. Fol-
lowing is the program:
1890. Music-Bethel band.
1916. Address Of welcome-E. D.
Bueghly.
IL. Prayer-H. s. Grouse.
n:O5. song-Albion quartet.
1875. observation-disclosures band.
Has,. History of organization-L. j
Beeson. organizer.
~. Music-Beeman band.
Dinner.
1870 Alusic-consolidat bands.
1:35 Comic song-P. f. Arney.
1:4o Toasts-Angus McKlnnon, NJ.
A. Hauser. Albert Fiscus, n. j. Dem
bow, George Hauser.
2:1O. Cornet solo--I.. W. Hauser.
2:4o. knowledge and Benefits De-
rived From Band Life"-Meb Wheeler
$50. Selection-Albion band.
300. Recitation-Alice Biersborn.
3.O5 Trombone solo-M. A. Hauser.
S:25 Solo-Carl Beeson.
3:4O. Why Am Band Boy'-E
E. Boyd, president
$3.50. Music-Retired band boys.
| 400. Reading of letters from absent
ones.
AIS. Selection. Black Queen
Bethel band.
4 f. D. Bueghly, president OF day.
II. j. Denbow and George Hauser
managers.
Over ten thousand lives have beer
lost in the African war. Ten times as
many die every year as a result of i'm.
pure blood. which could be saved by
Iusing Beggs' Blood Purifier. Its the
| best spring medicine ever made."-Fret
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-13

AIS. Selection. Black Queen
Bethel band.
+. D. Bueghly, president OF day.
II. j. Denbow and George Hauser
| managers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
EUROPA 7 AFRICA

E enoargado de negoci)s de los
Est4dos Unidos hl visitado al mini, trc
de relaciones EXTERIOR de Tarqufs, '
erigiiole ell pago de las in 1emuis ,cionet
u1e 81 deben los oiudAdspos am sricanos.
Oscar Wilde, ell escritor ingIez
ouga oondenaCi5n & trabajos ldblicos
produio taEta sensation en- Europa, ha
muerto en- una casa retirada del barrio
latino, rsoibiendo en- Ell lecho de mueIt
los auxilios de La religion.
Ell compute que se hizo de los
visitantes d la exposition de Psris, da un
total de As $50, Sol personas.
-El Gear y la emperatriz de Russia
deben llegar a CzaIk eselo ell 80 del
presente.
"A reqrermiento de los Paises baios
Aemania telegraf6 al consul aIemAn de
Lorenzo Marques que 70 ga cargo de
los Intereses neerlandeses mlentras dure
Ia ausencia del cousul de Holanda.
Sc enouentra en- Tanger ell general
Estados Unidos en- Frsncis. Sc dice que
saa visit obedece reclaim lciones contra
oil gobierno de Msrruecos.
- Los beers predominant en- toda la
parts oriental de la Colonla de Orange.
LA preuBA 0OlAnuSba ALaC3 con ru
deza al Lord * tuh5tner Por las Il timas
VlutoIi1s de los enenigos con quient
Oombate. Predice que va por ell mismo
amino que siguieron los ounce generate
que ls IAN preceiido en- la direction de la
e4mpaiia en- ell sfrica austral.
En- la semans TINA los ingeses
tuvieron 200 bjas entre muertos heri
dos en- oomoates iibrados en- el Tgansvaal.
LIS 5oers los hlcieron 500 prisioneros. En-
e EGsdo de Otangs las p6rdidsS de los
ref5ridOs iagleses son numerosas.
-EI mAtrlmonio dc la infAnts de Es
pans come hjo del,conde de Caserts, esta
uonoortsdo para 81 M % de Abril proxImo
-Frente las ooatas de Malsga por
una espesa nebiina ocurrio ell nsufrsgio
del baroo esousla de glardi4s marinas del
mperio aleman. Ea Ell inoidsnte perecie-
rJu Glen personals.
HI entierro de las Victim 10 resulto
una imponente manif estaclon de duelo. A
6 asistieron el comandante del Gneisenan,
el oorsll de Aemanis ell goberuadOr mill
tsr y civil do Ia plaza y casi da la po
blaolon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
4 NUESTROS AGENTES

Algunos sgentes antiques de La DE
MoCRAcIA, nos escriben preguDtandonot
donde deben Iiquidar sus cueDtas, 81 en- Ia
admiuistraci6n de Pouce en- Ia de "a
guas.
Como esos agentes no Sc han enterado
por 10 visto, de 10 que bemos dlcho rePe
tidas veces, debemos advertirIes, que
tOdas las cuentas de LA DEM0CRACIA
de su 6pOCa ant ,riOr y de la presente,
dshen liquidarse on la Administration
de Gaguas.
Al trasladarse dicha presa esta
ciudsd, ees6 tambien en- la administration
del peri6dico don Edelmiro j. Lespier, no
dejando esta emprosa representante nj su
cursaI ninguna en- Ponce.
Asf, pues, suplicamos dichos sgen
tes que Sc diriian q nosot-os para sus Ii
quidaciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
/ PAz A SUS RESTOS 4!

lis fallecido en- la villa de Aguada. 81
ar able competriota don Juan Pedr
Rodriguez, hombre que gczaba IN bner
prestigio social.
Lleva al sspulcro el carifio de sus
conoiuda ianos y una historic limpia sir
mauchs.
Las clases sociales de Aguada, sabe
dores de cuanto valfa, han demostrado el
rsspeto que les m ,rece su memoris, asiG
tendo su entierro, sin distinction de M
toes polfticos.
Era federal estuvo en- la brech b as
ta los u timos dfas de ga vida.
PaZ 8 sus restcs!l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
Sc vende

Por no poderla stender su duefo, ls
Farmacia tSt1aftG hoy Del Aaapdro, La mas
antigua de esta ciadad contando CON un
surtido de drogas y medicinas reciente
ente i'm portado de los mercados de
Europa EE. UU.
Para informes Q. J. Monagas, Pla
va ya-Calle Mendez Vigo no 10.
Mayagiiez, P. +. Nbre. 13 de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
A sANTo DOMINGO

SAldra del puerto de Humaco ell 10 de
Enero CON rumbo directo San Pedro de
Mscorfs una Goleta que admite PasaJeros
pudiendo consignar sus pasaJes en- esta
playa en- poder de don Juan Berlanga con
quien iDformaran. -
Nsguabo, de Diciembre de 1900
Pablo Garcia.
20 ".
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
Juan Kaamdr0n AcOsta
GUAYAMA

Agente general de negocios ju-
diciales y ad "inistrativos, concurrre
una vez por semana a los pueblos de
Cayey y Arroyo bajo la competente
direction del reputaio abogaio doc
tor don Rafael Lopez Landron de, San
Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
NOI.AS

Desde hsce dos diss guards CANA
el e't'm 'do amigo nue,t o don b rnardi1o
DiaE, empleado de estss ofoinas.
E'persmos So pronta cuTacion.
HI veintiocho del actual Se vera en- la
Corte de Distrito de Ponce la causs que
sigue q jose Rivera Molina otros,
por robo en- cuadrilla.
Ha llegado & B ,rranquitas nuestro
oaen amigo y eorreiigi .narlo don Jesd'
MARIA SaGtlnl, comandante del ej6rcito
hbert1dor de Cuba.
De enouei ira enfermo dcsde hace
agunos dias, nutstro distlDguido sm go
:, popular aloalde de esta ciudad don
alrVasio Garcia.
lie dessamos IN pronto restsbleci'
la Catsfo don Manuel Merly , su
asaora taeron agredidcs ce noches Por
! InalVlduo Eugenio Oral antique de
psnaiente de los stfiores r. Oh sobrino.
Los esposos cayeron al sueIo 4 los
sUp,s del agresor, recibiendo Ia sefiors
Aaa Merida en- la boca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21

Con motiVo de la enfermedad del
sefior alcalde de esta poblaci6n, lie sustitu
ye en- los aotos ofoiales nuestro querido
amigo don Marcelino Sola.
Por ell juzgado dc Rio piedr :, +.
requlsitoriado 8 Domingo Graz, procesado
por estafa.
Sc encuentra emf rm en- esta cludad
nuestro baen correligionsrio don Ramon
Soto Mayor.
Cue 81 restablexca cuanto antss
Ri acusador privado en- la Gsusa que
Ne sigue en- Ia Corte de Distrito de Ponce
por los sue, s)s de Juana Dias, es ell como
dido abogado don Juan Gonzalez Font.
Aver salieron para San Juan nuestros
distinguidos eorreligionarios y amigos
don Modesto y don MarceIino Sol&.
Los aguardientes anisados, y licOres
que pOr destilacion obtiene ell inteligen-
te Industrial don Manuel AmbrOsiani,
en- su magntfica destileria de Manat', son
cOmpletamente inOfensivOS, estan des-
prOyistOS por medic de una destiaci0n
0ADA~ hlihuOIoSdS u6 dCoIteS 0SouCldIoS,
que son los que hacen toxicos los lico
res que no prOcelen de la destilaci0n, es
decir los que Sc fabrican en- frio. Por
su sabor deicadO aroma, son supe
rlores los que prOceden del extrangero
ManaT' IA de Noviambre de 1900. |
Manuel Bt0%quez AcOstU
Doctor en- Medicina yCirujia
Antier s8lud amos en- sta reda o0n |
nuestro estim ado smigo ell habil dentists, |
don Autonio rreiro, de Humacao.
Nos dioen que Guilermety, en- su
de TfujilIo alto, habIa horrores
q | estado en- que se encusutra la admins.
TRACTION municipal de San Juan.
TX Egozcue se le hizo hijo adoptivo
p' 'r sus buenss geet,onesl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
FAt AACIA De z[NGOTITA
Santuroe, frents al Ins' ituto

En- esta nueva ofcina de Farmacia,
SO encuentra IN complete surtido de
drOgas, pr0ductos quimicos Fsrma
c6uticos, patentiya ADDS nacionales ex-
tranjeros y toda clsse de arttculos
anexos la profession.
Esmero en- 81 despacho de las pres
precios.
Sc despachan formulas de socorros
MutuOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21

Ferreteria y quincalla
al por mayor y detail.
San Francisco II.
San Jnan (p. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
Tomas Bernardini de Ia Huerta
AVOCADO

AVOCADO
Tiene alberto as e-tndio en- II IN sc:.s :,
Gale de Sta. Ines, mum 27 Honorari,s
mo iiens
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
Domingo de g. DiaX

Pintor decorator, lapidario en- zinc
y cristal, retocador de imagenes cris
tolografo. Ofrece sus servicios Gallo
<Nneva~ numero AZ. Para informes di-
riiirse ola DemOcraciao, Caguas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21
JOSE BOADA

EBANISTA
Ofrece sus servicios en- la calle de
Alfonso. Caguas. Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21

Antier saludamos en- sta reda Dion 4
nuestro estim ado smigo ell hAbiI dentists,
don Antonio rreiro, de Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21

NOTAEn expnderan bete de ida
educdos todos los ren vaderos dos dia
dentro de periodic de tempo halle comprendd
da festive Sc dicho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21

Con motiVo de la enfermedad de
sefor alcalde de esta poblaci6n, lie sustitu
ye en- los aotos ofciales nuestro queridC
amigo don Marcelino S3la.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21

Iii acusador privado en- la csuss que
ae sigue en- la Corte de Distrito de Ponce
por los sue, )s de Juana Dias, es ell como
oido abogado don Juan Gonzalez Font.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21

Aver salieron para San Juan nuestros
distinguidos correEigionarios amigos
don Modesto don Marcelino Sol&.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21

Por ell juzgado dc Rio piedr .s b.
requlsitoriado Domingo Graz, procesadC
por estafa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-12-21

Sc encuentrs emf rm en- ests cludad
nuestro buen correligionario don Ramon
Soto Mayor.
Cue 8, restabexca cuanto antss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
DUST FAR FROM SHORE.
Twenty-Four Barrels Swept from
Deck Of a Ship I'm One Voyage.
London Shipping Mail.

A dusty ocean highway sounds almost
incredible. Yet those who are familiar with
sailing ships know that, no matter how
carefully the decks may be washed down in
the morning and how little work of any
kind may be done during the day, never
theless, If the decks are not swept at night
fall, enormous quantity of dust viii
quickly collect. OF course, on the modern
liner the burning Of hundreds or tons OF
coal every twenty-four hours and the
myriads of footballs daily would account
for a considerable accumulation of dust,
but on wind jammer, manned with a
dozen hands or less, no such dust-producing
agencies are at work And yet the records
more sea dust than does steamer, which
is probably accounted for by the fact that
while the dust-laden smoke blows clear OF
the steamer. the large area of canvas
spread by the sailor acts as dust col
lector.
TO quote an instance in support of this
contention we may mention that no less
than twenty-four and half barrels of fine
dust were swept from the decks of an
American sailing ship during ninety-seven
days voyage from New York to San Fran
cisco. The captain of this vessel, a man
OF scientific tastes, made careful observa-
tons on the mystery of sea dust. but be-
yond the wear and tear of the sails and
assign absolutely no perceptible cause for
the formation of dust on board his ship. 1t
has been asserted that the dust which falls
on the decks OF vessels eHanates from the
interstellar spaces. This sounds both sci
entific and plausible but it Is variance
with certain known facts. Bits of leather,
cork wood and vegetable fiber are almost
always present in sea dust
OF the fact of the steady and constant
deposition of dust on the decks of vessels
while at sea there is no possible room for
doubt. but, so far, all attempts to solve the
mystery of it's origin have failed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Indiana Notes.

Spiceland Academy defeated Carthage at
football, at Carthage, yesterday by the
score of q to 0.
The wife and children of BENJAMIN
Weaver, of Marion, are dangerously sick
as the effect of what is believed TO be
ptomaire poisoning.
Mrs. Ella Bunday's house at Spiceland
was burned Friday night. The loss was
1000, with $500 insurance. The inmates es-
capped in their night clothes.
The Marion Gas Company is boring a
number of wells in the effort TO supply q
sufficiency of fuel, but in the meantime
all the factories on its lines have been
cut off.
Wabash county farmers closed success
full institute at Wabash yesterday. G. Nj.
Naber was elected president and Frank
due, was the principal lecturer.
Indiana barrel manufactures and MAX
ers of slack barrel slaves will meet at
Logansport Jan. 10 to perfect an organi-
ration. The meeting has been called by
Ter of the national organization.
The store and new stock belonging to
Joseph Clemens & Son and the Big Four
were burned yesterday morning. There
was no insurance, the loss being $1,000. The
fire is believed to be of incendiary origin.
The Christmas entertainment for the ben
eft of the State School for Predetermined
Children was given at Fort Wayne Friday
night and several hundred dollars were
realized which will be used in the pur-
chase of Christmas presents for the in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Fatal No. 3 Abolished.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
kOkOMO, Ind, Dec. ia strange super
stition attached to the police force of this
city was intensified by the death Of officer
kirkman Yesterday. BY some singular IA
tally every no. 81 policeman since the
organization of the force nine years ago
has died within a year after beginning
duty. No deaths have occurred among the
other members, but the death mark mas
been on every mo. 81 all extraordinarily
active and efficient officers. The first to pin
on the fatal number was A. Nj. Martin who
died or tuberculosis; the second, Edward
Everett, succumbed to typhoid fever; The
third, Thomas j. Seacrist, died from In
Juries received in jumping from a train; the
fourth and last, who died yesterday from
fever, superinduced by injuries received in
quelling a riot election night, jerry
klrkman. No other officer can be induced
TO don badge mo 3D. and the Police Board
has abolished the fatal number.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

store in the morning he may see in the
modest window display of some small store
the possibility of ma gnifcent window of
the same goods. In a first-class depart
ment store you will never see goods piled in
a window as it, apparently, the decorator
only purpose was to get much stuff as
possible into given space. When the idea
of fullness is absent you may be sure that
the first-class decorator has done the work
Decorators in general are opposed to all
the mechanical contrivances used in show
windows around holiday times. They all
say that they would rather see the goods
'show themselves than have the people
attracted by some whirligig wheel of
fortune. But there are some customs of
the store which the window dresser can
not question. So he must often submit to
1.-The powers that be- and set up these me-
chanical displays. Such windows often re-
quire two or three days work, and the in
PRODUCTION of beautifully modelled wax
figures and other appointments which in
themselves worth hundreds of dollars.
Every big store endeavors to make the
possibility of its window display limited
only by the inventive minds of the decora-
tors. How we'll they succeed can be judged
by walk through the shopping district"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
MISSIONS IN CUBA.
Friends Are Meeting with Success
Honey Needed for work i'm Havana.


Special to the indianapolis journal.
RICHMOND. Ind, Dec. 15.-Some weeks
ago the American Friends Missionary
Board sent out from this city a little band
of missionaries whose destination was
Gibara, in the eastern part of Cuba. The
missionaries who left here were Miss En-
ma Phillips, of Paramount. for a long time
engaged in the Mexican mission field, Syl-
vester Jones and wife, of Iowa, and two
native Mexicans. educated in the Hussey
Institute, at Victoria, Mexico.
Mrs. FL; Jay, OF this city, is the secretary
of the board and the news she has re-
ceived from the missionaries is of the most
encouraging nature. They arrived at Gil
bara about the middle of November and at
once entered on their duties by organizing
Sunday school and Christian Endeavor
society. Services are being held and the
letters written back say the reception ac-
corded by the people was very cordial. The
neid IN that portion of Cuba has been found
very ripe for missionary work, and the
Friends intend TO push ii as rapidly as pos
sible With this end in view Gibara has
been made the headquarters and missions
VIII be established in various directions
from there. Zenas J.. Martin and wife, of
hubbard, Ia. left this week to join the
other missionaries and assist in the work
one thing the board is now very DESTROYS
10 accomplish is the building of a per-
manent place of worship in the city of Ha-
Iana tOr some time past rented property
mas been used for this. purpose and was
found very satisfactory, but recently this
property was sold and the purchaser has
asked Tor possession, which must be given,
without any suitable building to move to.
The board estimates that with $1,000 the
new meeting place could be erected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
THREE HEAVY BLOWS.
One Boy Struck Another at Hartford
City-victim VIII Die.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Dec. 15.-Lem
Skinner, aged nineteen years, struck Milton
Rutter, aged seventeen, over the head with
an iron ladle, last night, and crushed his
skull. Both the boys were employed at the
Diamond Flint Glass Company's factory,
where the trouble occurred. Rutter was
seated at a mold when Skinner approached
from behind and dealt him three blows
He has been unconscious since and to-day
is in commissions. Part of his skull was
removed to-day. The attending physicians
say he cannot recover. Skinner left the
factory after the trouble and has not been
apprehended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
prummond'. Seat May BE Left Vacant.

Specia. to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Dec 15-The local
Democratic county organization has. IT Is
said. directed the county clerk to ignore
the death OF Charles L. Drummond. repre-
sentative-elect, and by failing TO notify the
Governor. save the county the expense of
a special election to fill the vacancy. The
county has yet five members of the Legisla-
ture Chairman Berghoff says. apd since
the Republican majority is so large. no
harm can come in political way by leav-
ing the seat untitled in the next Assembly.
The cost OF a specia election in this county.
with its ninety-six precincts. would be
nearly 81. 900 There is movement on foot
To urge upon the Legislature the propriety
of appropriating TO the widow, who was
left nearly destitute with three small chill
dren. the sum that would have been drawn
bv Representative Drummond as salary
and mileage. about $50 The suggestion
meets with local favor The Fort Wayne
Press Club has arranged with metropolitan
papers for which Drummond was CORE
spondent to sell the representation here to
the highest bidders. the money to go TO the
widow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

Chicago and Grand Rapids Electric
Line Through Indiana.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. 15--J. J.
Cummings. of the Chicago Street-railway
Company which owns suburban electric
line operating between Chicago and Ham,
mond. Ind, arrived here to-day to confer
with the owners OF the Grand Rapids-Ho1-
land interurban line. now In course of con-
struction, with view of consolidating
their interests and those of his company
and extending the line TO Hammond. where
connections can be made into Chicago.
The scheme may also take In the lines TO
Saugatuck and Benton Harbor. the whole
to be operated the Grand Rapids. Lake
Michigan & Chicago Railway Company.
Ben s. Hanchett secretary of the Grand
Rapids, and president of the new inter-
urban company, is engineering the project
from here, and very probably will be
chosen president of the new company when
organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

MANY WARRANTS ISSUED.
County Vote Sellers to
BE Arrested In Large Number.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. b.
Warrants for the arrest of forty-hve voters,
who are alleged TO have agreed to sell
their votes during the late election, were
sworn out late this evening, and they will
he served early on Monday. The arrests
will be made at the instance of the men
who are said to have agreed to buy them
During the campaign the floating element
was sought out by the Democrats, and
on payment of 81 each the voters signed
a receipt which proved TO be agree
ment TO sell their votes, the balance OF the
money to be paid after the election. Some
of the signers of the receipts are well-to-
do men. who claim they were trapped. The
prosecutors say they are going TO eliminate
the floating vote from this county. Fifty
more warrants will be issued on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16

Special to the indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Dec. 15.-The
town board of Port Huron has found it,
self in peculiar predicament. and is now
trying to extricate itself. Recently the
board decided on street repairs, and to
raise the money to do the work bonds to
the extent of $4,000 were issued. The work
was progressing until some one raised the
question as to whether the board was not
violating the law prohibiting a corpora
ton from assuming an Indebtedness ex-
ceeding per cent. of the taxable value of
property. 1t has been discovered that the
entire taxable valuation is only $214, 900.
Two per cent. of this would be $3.50, which
is the amount of Indebtedness that the
board can legally contract. The board has
exceeded this amount S5,72S, and the bonds
are inValidated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-16
Fancy Prices for wabash Cattle.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Dec. 15-Wabash county
cattle sold ut fancy figures yesterday at
the Union stockyards.. at Chicago, where
the herd of Goldman, Daugherty & Naber
was offered at auction. The stock is of the
Hereford breed. The first ten lots, some
Of those offered being cows with calves by
their sides, brought 5000. The highest in
dividual sale was Columbus XXVI which
sold for $1,000. Dale Milton brought $3.50;
Columbus XVIII. $50: half sister of Dale,
500: another half sister of Dale. $500; son
of Dale, $500. Four cows and calves sold
for $500 to 1915 each. The proceeds of the
sale-forty-fOur head-were $10,075.