davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

NEW YORK, June observation-disclosures, Is 210
packages. Market firm: creamery extras. 15lz@
19c: factory, 14G15Ac. Cheese-Receipts, 1853
packages. Market strong: large, white csc;
large. colored 9ssc small. white. 9G9hc; small.
cclored, 9G9Ac. Eggs-Receipts $500 packages.
Market firm; Western. loss off, 13l3@14c; West
ern. at mark, 1001131zc.
KANSAS CITY. June Eggs steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. Sizc per dozen: Sec
onds, &c. loss off, returned Southern, &c;
new whtewood cases included, 12c more.
CHICAGO, June 16.--On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market steady; cream
cries. 14d1skc; dairies, 13dlsizc. Cheese steady
at SlzG9lzc. Eggs slow; fresh. 10c.
CINCINNATI June 16-Butter firm. Eggs
quiet at 10d10Isc. Cheese firm.
BALTIMORE. June 16.-Cheese, butter and
eggs firm.
ST. LOUIS June 16.-Eggs steady at &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour strong
and quiet winter patents, s.. 75d3.90: straights,
s5QS6O; clears, 81 9Oq3.5O; spring specials. $40
AIS: patents. SO. 3o63.75; straights. $36335 ba-
kers. s23od2.so. No. spring wheat. 7oQ721kc:
No. 2 red. 77%d771zc No 2 corn. 39%d397sc;
No. 2 white. 26a2s1ec No. white 25Ad2si4c.
No. rye. 5s1zc. Good feeding barley. 37d3sc;
fair to choice mailing, 4lQ4Sc. No. / flaxseed,
$3.50; No. / Northwestern. $3.50. Glover seed,
contract grade, s7.75as. Mess pork. per brl,
$40 35M1l So Lard, per 100 lbs, s6.60G6 TO- Short
rib sides Ooose) SIS. 55N16.S5 Dry-salted shout
ders Cioxed). s6.5Oq6. 70. Short-clear sides
(boxed), S7.1567.25 Whisky on basis of high
wines, s1.2S. Sugars unchanged.
Receipts-Flour. 5000 brls; wheat 55 900 blu;
corn 50l, 900 blu; oats $4,000 bu; rye, 1900 blu:
barley 5000 bu Shipments-Flour 1000 brls;
wheat, 1900 bu; 272,0 900 bu; oats, PSI, 600
blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, r. 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Thomas j. Boiand and Byrd Blanche
Carr.
Herman j. Fritz and Nancy L. McIntire
Alva E. Richardson and Emma F. Park
hurst
Lewis Layman and Nettie Gertrude SIN
lex.
Anderson J. Francis and Ivey Stanton
George W. Williamson and Pearl A
Weaver.
Preston Smith and Lena Klaus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
VITAL sTATIsTIcs-JUNE 1e.
Births.

]. c. and Lottie Ferger, SCI Wright street;
boy
John and Bertha OFT. 1923 Chestnut street;
girl
avenue; boy.
Ferne and Perre Miller, 6l2 East South
street; boy.
Albert l.. and Rebecca Hickman, Still
well street; boy.
George and Anna Kore. 1122 Spann ave-
nue.; girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

centrifugal, IS test. &c; molasses sugar,
S.sc; refined firm; No. s. SOC; No. Z. 5.15c;
No. g. 5.iec; No. 3. 5.05c; No. 10. &c; No. II,
4-yoc: No. II, 4.90c: No. Is, 490c. No. IA,
4-eoc; standard A, 5.50c: confectioners' A.
5.5oc; mold "A. 5.95c; cut-loaf 6lec; crushed
el0c: powdered, 5-S0c; graduated, 5.7oc:
cubes, Soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 16.--The market closes with
general business slow Prices on yard-wide Ga
square bleached cottons very irregular and
cut 12c in quarters. Dark prints in fair
demand. No other feature in cotton goods. Cot
ton yarns weaker and heavy and unsettled. and
agents refusing in some cases to name prices,
except under special conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Ofla.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Petroleum quiet; re-
fined New York, Use; Philadelphia and Balti-
more 7S0c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk
5.25c. Rosin quiet: strained. common to good,
s1.55 Spirits of turpentine steady at 47a47lzc.
MONTPELIER, June 1e.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum, 9oc; North Lima, 95c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

NEW ORLEANS. June 16.-Cotton dull. Sales.
2.05o bales. Ordinary, 11-1ec; good ordinary.
3-l6c; low midding, 5-16c middling Lice I;
good middng, SAC: middling fair. 91zc. Re
ceipts, / bale; stock, 74212 bales.
NEW YORK. June 16.-Cotton closed dull:
middling uplands l-l6c: middling gulf. slice
Sales, 30 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

rectations: In a number of lines. with the near
ing OF July. trade takes on a summer dizziness.
some lines, such groceries, hardware, iron
and drugs. the summer weather does not TO any
Commission row. June should be one of the
busiest OF the summer months, and. in fact.
season advances and fruits and new vegetables
come on to the market Low prices are likely
abundant Is the crop in all sections Staple
groceries are very tirm Sugars are selling IN
provision market IS active In domestic lines.
put esPort business is dull The flour market
port demand. The same is true of all cerealine
and shoe merchants. the confectioners. hat and
cap dealers and millners trade is quiet, but
no more so than Is usual in June.
The local grain market is slow. Farmers are
hoIding grain. expecting better prices. All
on track. as furnished by the secretary Of the
Wheat-No. red. 75szc: track. 751zc on milling
wagon wheat, T5c.
.corn-No. / white. 4llsc; No . white. 4Issc:
white mixed Ale: No. white mixed. 4ic: No.
yeow ss NS seo% s Esll?w No. sS M9
4lc: No mixed. Ale; No mixed. sSaSsc; ear
oats-No. 2 white. 2sAc; No white, 25hc;
No 2 mixed, 2ic: No. 8 mixed: &c
,n Hay =, Sss, timothy sis5Oai425; No. timo-
Inspections Wheat: No. red. cars: re-
ssr No 0 White f :: No com white .H Me
White mixed. J.: No. white mixed, 2; No.
yellow, 1: No. mixed. 5; total 80 cars. Oats:
No mixed. car. Hay: No / timothy, car;
No. timothy, 2; total, cars.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.j
Turkeys. hens. &c per h. toms, sc; hens, &c:
cocks, &c; ducks. fun feathered SC; geese, full
feathered, $3.50 per doz; young chickens 15c
per ID.
Cheese-New York full creams, 15c: domestic
Swiss. 15G16c; brick, 14c; limburger, lac.
6dsc.
Eggs-Fresh S1zc per doz
Feathers-Prime geese. soc per Id; prime duck,
Zoe per Id.
Beeswax-30c for yellow; 25c for dark
Wooi-Medium. unwa shed, 20i22c; tuf-w she'd
3i43Sc; bury and understandable. &c less; fine
merino. 16Q1sc
HIDES, TALLOw, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No i, Sc: No 2. 7c: No. !
calf 10lzc; No. calf. Sc.
Grease-White. &c; yellow. SIC: brown, 2Xc.
Tallow-No. !, 4izc; No. 2, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Meta1a.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE brokers' price for
lead is $500 and for copper 1850; casting cop
per. l5c-
ST LOUIS June 1s.-Lead dull at s7Oc Spell
ter dull at &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Common to fair pigs............... t&Q43
Sheep-Receipts nominal; shipments none.
The quality was generally fair. and prices
about steady. Best grades are IN good de-
mand- All sold early and the closing was
steady. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE SCARCE AND SELLING AT
ABOUT PREVIOUS PRICES.
Hogs Active and Bringing Higher
Figures-Sheep characterization
of Markets Elsewhere.
UNION sTocKYARps. INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
June observation-disclosures. light; shipments.
none. There were very few fresh arriv-
ais OF cattle and sales were usually on a
basis of steady prices compared with yes
terday. The receipts this week show no
material change compared with last week
and the corresponding week a year ago,
and the receipts so far this year are less
than 800 smaller than the same period last
year. The week opened with a steadier ten
dency In values, and later all choice stock
sold on a basis of about 10c higher prices
Common to medium cattle and those not
strictly corn fed did not receive great
deal of attention at any time during the
week, and at the extreme close were rath-
er difficult to sell at barely steady prices.
The conditions all week were probably
more satisfactory than anticipated, and at
the close of the week the market was ap-
parently in a very healthy condition for
strictly choice grades. During the week
steers sold as high as s575. heifers as high
at S. cows at $3.50. calves at 81 and bulls
at $4.40. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Wool

NEW YORK, June 16.-wool quiet; domestic
fleece. 25Q2Sc; Texas, 15G16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

INTERSTATE sToCKYARDs. INDIAN
APOLIS, June notwithstanding light;
shipments none. The opening was steady.
with prices about the same as for some
time past With a strong demand for all
classes the offerings met ready sale at good
figures. Trade ruled quite strong during
the week. and the close was firm at good
prices. Estimates for next week are rather
liberal. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17


Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. 500. The
receipts of hogs were comparatively small.
and with a fair inquiry from order buy
and active competition from local pack
ers the market opened with more ANNA
ton in the bidding than for several days,
and the supply was soon changing hands
at prices much higher as they were
lower yesterday. The bulk of the supply
averaged under 200 lbs and sold with dock
largely at S50505.10 The receipts this week
are 1900 smaller than last week and over
1900 smaller than the same week a year
ago. Thus far this year there is a de-
crease of over $4,000 compared with the
same period last year. During the week
ending yesterday local packers bought
total of nearly 1900 and the shipments
were about 5000 The week opened with
stronger average ir values. but this was
followed by reaction which at the low
point amounted to 121kc for an average
compared with the close of last week. At
the extreme close of the week about &c
OF the early loss was regained. At current
prices local packers have been rather free
buyers, but shippers were unable to get
many orders. The quality has been about
as good as the average for some time past,
but there is a continued great scarcity of
prime heavy hogs. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Sheep-Receipts. light; shipments. none.
There were not enough fresh arrivals of
sheep or lambs to establish prices for any
grade, and therefore there is no quotable
change. Combined receipts this week show
an Increase of about 900 over last week
and 400 over the corresponding week year
ago, and the receipts thus far for this
year are only about 1000 smaller than the
same period last year. From the beginning
of the week there has been a better feeling
in the trade and current prices have had
stronger tendency There were not many
that statesmen could work on to obtain
extreme figures. but in not a few instances
sales were considered Csc higher than last
week. Spring lambs sold as high as $3.50;
the top for clipped lambs and yearlings
were practically $50, and old sheep sold as
high $3.50. with 81 practically the top for
the week. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Hogs-Receipts, lao; shipments 1.13o
Receipts were Of fairly good quality, con-
sisting mostly of light and mixed grades
The opening was active and shade high
err. The demand was good from all sources
and all offerings were soon sold with a
tendency to stronger prices The bulk of
the sales was made at s5.o5@510. with Sc
lect heavies at S512iz Trade was firm to
the close Estimates for Monday are light
Quotations:
Good 10 choice heavy. ............- IS 06Q5. 12i5
Coed - choice lights .............. 6050Sl0
4niF e Good gh1e..-..s........... keo6kU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

A Week Of Fair Trade, with steady
Prices the Feature.
In the week ended. June 1e trade In several
ll1oo. v,s satisfactory. o.. Il least reached e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Saturdays Bank Clearings.
At New York-Clearings. s17s. s54. 654. bal
ances. g. S326S.
At Boston-Clearings. $40 227 $50: balances,
81 1854. 545.
AT Chicagc-Clearings, $ls.o24.s12. bal
ances. H.7752T.
AT ladelphia-Clearings. s17.sis. $50; bal
ances. 81 80. sos
AT ST. Louis-Clearings, $.63z,3zo: bal
ances. 1913. s0f.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, $s.s52.sos: bal
ances. $f76.2 s-
AT Cincinnati-Clearings $2.Is7.s50.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-23
AMERICAN SHIPPING INTERESTS
SHOW A PROSPEROUS YEAR

quarter In carrying power OF the
worlds ocvan steamships ot these
only nine OF the i.ssb ton class. owned
by the International Navigation Com.
pnny. arr American.
II 1. -~timat-si that during 1870 the
gross earning. Of steam and sail YES
sells In the fowiEn carrying trade. OF
all nations accounted to S.U.UDup.
The export trade OF the United States
fcIuir-. about twrn'y rcr cent. OF the
worlds assdssatr tonnage OF The
steamships.
The problem Of OCEAN transportation
nj this time. the rrport says. IL essen.
TALLY one Of transportation by steel
screw steamships. The purposes Z"
which wooden forr and aft vessels and
steel square risecj vessels are adapt
c,i arr important. but restricted. The
Su-s canal reduced opportunities for
sail vessels and the Nicaragua canal.
II IL said. will further reduce them.
In the past ten year. Great Britain
has built i.:.S steel steamers of r..
aetI COO tons. while the United states
has built its, steel steam vessels Of
1I5.6O tons. Of which ins OF 4hOGp
tons were built on the great lakes. Our
entire construction for the decade IL
much morc than half OF Grrat Britain's
We have built for the foreign trade
since 1870 only twenty -four steel
steamships OF 5000 tons. and OF this
total eleven steamships Of 5000 tons
wcrr built as mail steamers, under the
postal subsidy acts.
Comparisons are made with foreign
subsidies TO fast steamships. which az
grrrn,c s.p.Up.UJD annually. and the
report holds that the subsidies pro
posed for similar American steamships
arc not more than adequate to secure
American ocean mail lines TO the great
continents equivalent to those Of Great
Britain. Germany and France. In the
past sixty years Great Britain and her
colonies have spent over <slnVp.Vvv
for British ocean mail steamships.
on the basis Of foreign voyages actu-
ally made by American vessels aTgre-
rpting S19.D gross tons. during the
year 1sta. the report says the cxpcndi.
lures under the Senate subsidy hill
would have been S2.!D1.O 600. and under
the House hills s.. 10000. Details and
estimates show that. with the addition
nj shipping eligible. the cost during the
first year Of the bills operation would
be alsou, si.5Dp.Upp. The maximum OF
81. g.Op. 600. II Is said. probably would be
attained during 1gpI-I. when n rcduc-
ton OF subsidy rates would be ncccs-
Sary. By that time the building OF
100000 tons OF ocean steamships and
the necessary increase In number and
extent OF our shipyaris. the report. de
clarcs, would have materially reduced
the cost OF shipbuilding in the United
States. compared with Great Britain
and Germany. Under the bill. In hve
years, American steamships In foreign
trade. II is stated. would doubtless
reach 100000 tons and sail vessels
10000 tons. sufficient TO carry ABOUT
one third of our ocean trade.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-23

The Enterprise is going to make
n most desirable present to some
Otcro county lady. Who? That
will be decided by the Enterprise
Subscribers. The conditions OF
the contest are given below and
such that all have an equal chance.
The present selected is one both
useful and beautiful, ~ well as
valuable, being fine Royal Drop
Head sewing maching. of the lat
est pattern. with full set of attach
ments. The machine is actually
worth SEQ. but il is offered as AN
absolutely free gift by The Enter
prise.
Every subscriber of the paper
is entitled to ten votes. Ii any
subscriber shall let the first week
or two of the contest slip by before
beginning TO take an intsscst in
the matter. and has lost his papers
containing the first coupons. or
sent them away. he may secure
blanks at The Enterprise Office
upon which to vote. The prime
condition il that to vote every
one must be subscriber, and be-
ing such. every subscriber, is en-
titled TO TEN votes.
sft - = I'll .....z =.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-23
GREAT DENVER MASS.MEETING
CONDEMNS BURNING OF PORTER

upon criminal differ fran that which
melted Indians To practice similar tor
lures for centuries before the advent
OF the Christian civilization. or from
that which marked the fearful exceed
tons Of ancient Rome:
"werccognizc the usual orderly char
acter OF the people OF l.imon and VI
cinlty. We appreciate the fact that
their act was the result Of excitement
and passion. which overturned their
reason ani Judgment. Hut We must,
nevertheless, cxpr-sS our abhorrencr Of
the extreme measures To- which they
rcsortc,i. and We protest to the world
that their course of procedure Is not
for one moment couni"nnnccd by I'll.
sober Judgment of III. intelligent and
representative citizens Of Denver ana
Colorado.
This IN not III. time or I'll. occasion
10 ccnsurc either our laws or our Of
iiccrs OF justice. but II il our solemn
hope that cffec,iv" punishment VIII
speedily hy law h. enacted for crimes
OF the class which melted this tor
turc: that officers of 'usiic- VIII here
after render resort 10 lynch law i'm
possible IN our state: nnd that IN
time to come amy citizen of Colorado
lnfiIctiD. toriur" liz" this. u" matter
under what ptoyosaiion. shall ir
brought to speedy and ad.inn'. pun
ishmcnL
FINALLY We desire Z" record our
Judgment that vengeance !. not the cnd
OF PENAL suffering. No crime 1ustih--
crime. Deed. of this sort briinlisr hu'
mnui,y as with -nvns-s nnd with an
ci-nt Rome. Processing 10 make an
S..l stt.s.s
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-23

Washington, Nov. in.-Thc report nf
Commissioner Of Navigation Chamber
lain, made public to,iay. says the iast
fiscal year las BEEN the most prosper
.u. period known io American ship
pinr for soin- year,. Returns Tor the
current fiscal year pr.ini-r. an even
more satisfactory condition.
For the Iir~, time .incr the Civil War
the ,iocuin~nt-d tonnage nf the United
States cxr-cd. 5.us.uD rro.s tons.
June ~. iSbs. American dccumcntcd
tonnage comprised ..i.:rt5 vessel. of
s.1gi.Sia rru-. tons. nn incwasc Of .ap.-
90 ton. over tile previous YEAR,. our
maximum tonnage was a.ssn'si5 tons
In 1871. our shipping. the report add-.
In 1911. wa. larger than previous ana
nearly cpuni-i the British empires
British shipping now amounts To -.
vi. .6D grus. tons. American Ncssci-
arr almost wholly confined to the coast
ing trndc. which employed last year
J.:gys. IJl tons, or inoTr than the total
tonnage Of Germany aud France. our
tonnage in the foreign trade was only
Sig. IN, tons, anJ carried last year only
% Der cent. OF our exports aud Imports.
A century ago. American shipping rcr.
ts,crcd for foreign trade was S9.N.l
tons. while this tonnage now in thtr.
tccn original states amounts TO 3ss.hp'
tons.
The r,port SAYS that by reason OF sc.
rio,,. competition with foreign nations
in the occau.carrying trade We arc
practically restricted to ~ registered
steamships OF over 1000 tons. aEsrc-
rn,iur SAFE, tons. Single foreign
steamship corporations own greater
tonnage. Japan has cichiy.thrcc OCEAN
steamships Of over 2.rp tons. agerc-
eating ..so. 10 tons. Bcsiics these
steamships We have 1.j registered
square rugged sail vessels. over 1.""
tons each. for the deep sea trade. More
than half OF these arr over twenty
years old. and as such vessels disap-
pcar their places are not supplied by
construction.
Our tonnage IL distributed rs follows:
Between the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
~. .so2 gross tons: great lakes. 1.5.s,.-
,sI ions: Pacific coast. including Ha-
wall. sI2.gpi tons: Mississippi and trih-
utary rivers. rs. .ij6 tons.
The Increase In our shipping during
the decade was Iio.3i2 tons. OF which
1si.5I. tons was un the Pacific coast
and was due mainly TO Alaskan and
Hawaiian trade. The effective carry
ing mower Of the worlds merchants
fleets has increased sixty per cent.
The most notable change In the
worlds shipping has been In the size
of steamships. In 1890. there were
/. Ios ocean steamships Of 1000 tons or
nvpr. while now $50 such steamships.
nrrrrrating 5.Gpp.OD tons. constitute
onc.fourih Of the worlds steam ton
mage. Increased speed. though great.
has been less noteworthy.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-23

Denver, Colo, Nov. ia great gath
ering OF people Of all classes. parties
and denominations was held mt the
First Baptist church In this city yes
terday To condemn the torture OF John
Porter, who was burned tn death mt
Llmon by "A mob OF InfurIatcd citizens
In revenge for hls horrible crime In
rayIshIng and numbering little Louise
Frost. G. NJ. Hobbs OF the Y. NJ. C..
A. presided.
Among the sneakers and those taking
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-23
Can Pierce Any Armor.

Washington. Nov. 19.-The tests OF
tho new thirtccn.inch naval guns with
i'm the last few days have resulted In
SONG remarkable performances. en-.
filling the gun 60 rank ahead Of any OF
,ha t,yeIyc.inch guns thus far made in
This country or abroad. 1t was known
.hat Tho tests had been most success
mi but IL was not until Admiral
o'Sci,l received the detailed report OF
tho tests that 1t was known that the
monster weapon had cclipsed all for
NOR records for velocity and power.
with n charge of 800 pounds o
smokeless powder. giving pressure OIL
sixteen and one-half tons per square
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-23

London. Nov. 1g.-Rev. q. Campbell
Morgan announced from the pulpit yes.
4, day that he had accepted the pas
torate at Northficld. Massachusetts, In
success,on to the late Dwight L. Moody.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1900-11-23

inch. the gun gave muzzle velocity Of
1854 feet. Professor Algcr. the naval
expert, says this is the highest ever at
tained by a twclveinch gun. the rec
ord thus far ranging from 2,5O TO =
600 feet With an SOLpound steel
tipped projectilc the big gun would
pierce any arinor ever made. II Is the
first Of forty guns which will go on the
new battlcships and afmored cruisers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-02
STARK STRRBEAMS.

Our physicians report considerable
sickness.
Chancey and Fisher shipped stock
tuesday night.
Wells and Farmer shelled six cars of
corn the past week.
Geo. Singleton and wife of Walnut.
were Sunday visitors.
S. B. Elder and family visited with
st. Paul friends Saturday.
|. Teeple and wife visited with
friends in Galesburg over Sunday.
Mrs. S. Cecil and son Hugh visited
with friends 10 Kincaid over Sunday.
Joel Evans, west of town is build.
ing substantial addition to his farm
residence.
Grant township will give a Repub-
llcan majority of not less than forty
votes next Tuesday.
Our people have made arrangements
with agent Taas to get the full returns
from the election Tuesday night.
Col. Carpenter and Shell Brown of
Chanute, candidate for senator and
county attorney, were visitors on Tues
day. Both are confident of Republi-
can victory all down the line.
Everybody is guessing on the result
and We advance as our opinion that
our nation, state, county, and town
ship will all give handsome Republi.
can majorities.
Jas. Vesper, living six miles east of
Stark, died at his home Saturday eve.
ming and was buried at Harmony Sum-
day afternoon. Mr.. Vesper was one OF
the Oldest settlers and was an honor.
eble and upright citizen. He leaves a
large family and many friends t.
mourn his loss.