davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Tratn Cut no Both Legs.

PRENTICE. Wis. Aug. 4.-Gust Berg
tempting to board 500 train at Brane-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

Work on the big shaft and other
workings of the Ruby Chief is be-
ing rapidly pushed by a force of
thirty men and everything is NOV
ing along smoothly. The fine, new
plant of machinery recently in
stalled has been put in motion and
is admirably adapted to its work.
The Ruby Chief people have dem
onstrated that with the necessary
capital and energy to back it, it is
possible to prosecute mining cper-
ations here at any season of the
year. If the Sylvanite lessees
would take a pattern from the
Chief people, that famous property
would be working the year around
and yielding handsome profits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

The first of series of parlor
concerts, which are to be given by
the Z. G. church choir, was held
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l. Lawrence, at which
were present the members of the
choir and their families. There
was an entertaining program of
vocal and instrumental music, fol-
lowed by tune contest. Snatches
of twenty-five familiar tunes were
played on the piano by one of the
members, the rest of the company
writing the names of the pieces
they recognized. Mrs. Lawrence
had the honor of carrying off the
prize. The refreshments were then
served by the ladies, after which
good nights were said, all express
ing themselves as having passed a
most enjoyable evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To William Geddes, Ida r. Geddes. Mary j. Mathc-
Clan +. Nbitien. and to whom 1t may
You are hereby notifsd that ! have expended the
of hundred dollars in labor and impuye
upon each the Maacottc and Old Iacl lode nlinn;
claims and npon the keystone tunnel site. situate in
the Taylor River Mining District. county Of Gunnison
state Of Colorado, recorded in Books Gi 6 and IA
Ht Pages 1874 ASS and 49, of the records of sid Gunni-
son county; being the amount required To hold said
lode mining claims and tunnel site for tile year ending
December II. ls, under the provisions of Section 2i2i
of the iievised Statutes of the United States and tn,
amendment thereto approved January % 1851. con-
cerninR annual labor upon mining claims. Now II
within ninety days after the publication Of this notice
you M refuse to contribute your proportion Of said
expenditure your interests in snid claim will become
the property Of the undersigned, you eoO~er, ty tie
tti ms Of siid section.
JAMES c. GEDDES
First pub, Jan. 0, 1900. Last pub. April TO- 1900
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30
Bobby Burns Anniversary.

The 141st. anniversary of the
birth of the Scotch poet, Robert
Burns, was celebrated last Thurs
day night at the City Hall under
the auspices of the local lodge of
Rathbone Sisters with q dash and
whole-hearted enthusiasm and ''a
right guide willie-wacht for auld
syne" that surely animated the
spirit of the bonny Bobby. From
Scotland east around to Scotland
west, loyal Scotchmen, and that
includes all Scotchmen, were on
that evening assembled in reverent
and admiring groups to honor the
great and humble memory of the
poet whose greatness was too great
to allow a thought of his faults.
Where there are two or more Scots,
there is a Caledonian club, and
neither king nor emperor receives
the loving homage that is so gen.
erously accorded the gentle plow-
man poet, whose big heart made
room for the lowest of the created
kingdom.
The stage of the hall was decor
ated with the national colors and
surmounted by a large portrait of
the poet. A literary and musical
program consisting of sonnets,
songs and instrumental selections
was appreciably rendered. Fol
lowing the concert came the ball,
which was continued to five a. m.
The City Restaurant served its
usual excellent supper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

DR.. and Mrs. j. d. Walker ar
rived Monday from their wedding
trip to Pleasant Hill, Mo. The
band (of a wide variety of sound
making instruments) serenaded
the couple at the Elk Mt. House
in the evening, to which the Doc
tor gracefully responded.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30
r. w. Mcdonald, one of Crested

r. w. Mcdonald, one of Crested
Butte's pleasant young citizens, was
in town this week for few days
and called on the News force.
His old friend, George Andeson,
said that he was down to get q
marriage license, but when asked
about it Mr.. Mcdonald blushingly
denied that such was his mission,
He stated that he expected to
spend the winter in the eastern
part Of the state and was en- route
there.-Gunnison News.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

The Midnight Dancing School
held its initial session Saturday
evening with a good attendance.
The club has a large and interested
membership, and will meet every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

About three inches of snow fell
last night-the first in about six
weeks. As a mild, open season up
to date, the present winter has had
no parallel in this district.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

A. E. Sanders will retire from
the management of the Chesnut
House on February 1st., when he
will move to Irwin. Mrs. Chestnut
returned from Denver Monday
and will again take charge of her
house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30
n. e. Church.

Services in the NJ. l.. church as follows:
Preaching on the evening of the first and third
Tuesdays of each month. Sabbath school at r. I'M.
Epworth League meeting every Sunday at 3 p.
M. Everybody cordially invited to attend these
services. Rev. R. X. Adams, pastor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

At the regular session of the
county commissioners last week,
John Arnott was, on petition of
Crested Butte people, appointed
constable for precinct No. 4.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

Congressman Berry has intro
duced bill in congress providing
for the coinage of a three-cent
piece with a round hole in the
center. Can anyone imagine what
he intends the hole to be used for?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

Mrs. John Clifford and daughter,
Miss Mary, Of Gunnison, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McGraw several days the latter
part of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

George Beitler sustained brok-
en- rib ThVsday by being kicked
in the chest by one of the mules
in the mine. A more serious in
jury was narrowly everted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30
Correspondence Solicited
Box 3S, Crested Butte, - Colo

N/ANTED-Ronestm man woman to travel
w for large house; salary S65 monthly and
expenses. with increase; position permanent.
incloSe self-nddressed sta nped envelope. MAN
AGER. 80 Caxton bldg, thicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

Mrs. w. A. Welch and the
Misses Bertha and Bessie Kelly
came down from Irwin Thursday
to attend the ball that evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

R. M, Swan and Mrs. England
and son Howard were up from
Gunnison Thursday and Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30
-sFIy -

Women took the Cuban census.
Who will now venture the assertion
that the women don't count?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

Sheriff VIM. Watson came up
from Gunnison today on official
business.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

B. F. Rawalt, the Singer sewing
machine agent, was circulating
among our people last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30
To Cure A Cold In One Day

druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
L. w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30
Tuesday, Jan. so, 1900.
Local Pointers.

Gus Schaefer and Sol Brown
drove down to Gunnison Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

Senator Depew in telling a story
of a New York factory which used
to shut down for week every
Christmas for general overhauling:
This year." says the senator, ''the
place was rushed with orders, and
there was no let up except during
the actual legal holidays, and many
of the men weren't idle even then.
One of the workingmen growled n
good deal about having no holidays
and finally wound up by saying:
IF this sort of thing keeps up I'll
vote the Democratic ticket"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30
Side Lights.

Pluck usually wins. Yet a
mans success often depends upon
his ability to pluck others.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

J. G. Stewart was up from Gun
nison Thursday and attended the
ball that evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

Ed. Edwards is arranging to
open a saloon in his building on
upper Elk avenue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

The Senate is still adopting re-
solutions of inquiry, but if the
answers to them have up to this
time contained anything important
that was not known before it has
escaped public notice. There is
something childish about this
whole business which would not
be countenanced by such a digni-
fled body as the Senate were it
not for the fear that if these resolu-
tions were pigeon-holed or voted
down it would be claimed that it
was done to help conceal some
thing that ought TO be known.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

Secretary Gage differs from the
President and the other members
of the Cabinet on the Boer ques-
ton, unless the position of the
latter is misunderstood. Speaking
of the war in South Africa Mr..
Gage said emphatically: II be-
lieve the Beers will whip the Eng
lish, and [ hope they will" When
told that these We're very strong
words to come from q man of his
official position, he replied:
"Well, they express my sentiments,
and I don't care who knows it. y
There are hints that one or more
members of the Cabinet hold the
same views on this question that
Secretary Gage does, but none of
them have expressed them as free
ly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-01-30

TO THE DEAF.-A rich lady,
cured of her Deafness and Noises
in the Head by DIR Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000
to his Institute, SO that deaf people
unable to procure the Ear Drums
may have them free. Address No.
94S, The Institute, 7S0 Eighth
avenue, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
HARPERS' REORGANIZATION.
Statement of the Plans Formulated
for the New Company.

NEW YORK, March pa further hear
ing in the case against Referee Francis
Cantinine in the application of Harper &
Brothers for a voluntary dissolution of
their business was held to-day Henry S.
Harper, one of the directors of the COM
pany and treasurer of the corporation. said
that in the last year of operations under
the company there had been a profit above
operating expenses. but no enough to pay
interest on debts The company had to con-
tinue to spend money for additional ma
chinery, electrotype plates and the like
and the debts increased every day. The as
sets of the company, he said, were some
thing over 100000 in electrotypc plates.
machinery, tools, type, drawings, photo
graphs, manuscripts and other things He
did not believe that anything like this
amount could be got for them in an open
sale. much of the value being in good
Will and depending upon the sale of the
plants in their entirety.
Ralph p. Prime appeared for a number
of authors. He said that none of them was
antagonistic to the Harper interests; they
simply came TO learn what would become
of royalty and other contracts between
authors and the Harper concern. He said
that he and those whom he represented
would oppose the assumption by any new
company of such contracts. George l..
Rives, who appeared for the firm, assured
Mr.. Prime that the reorganization commit
tee would pay all debts to authors in full.
He added 1T is the intention of the COM
pany to keep the Harpers, the same gentle
men who have been conducting the bust
ness heretofore, in the concern, and, as far
as the committee can do it. the business
will go on in the old way. The same en-
ployes will be continued in their places as
far as possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

CHICAGO March observation-disclosures, 500
Market opened stronger. but closed lower. Ma
tives: Best sale to-day 1.-TWO cars Of Kansas).
81 10 good to prime steers stronger TO a shade
lower at ssff5. 30; poor to medium steady TO l0c
lower at Sifi47 selected feeders firm at Sin4.So:
mixed stockers steady at So 40fd3-So: cows active
and steady al S3n4.35; heffers steady at s.. goa
A. 80; Gamers slow at s2d26 So; bulls steady at
81 50fis %; calves steady at s4.y9a5.15. Texans:
Receipts. 400. Best sale to-day. one car at
s. 10: Texas fed steers opened strong and closed
easier at So 90f510; Texas bulls steady at So 20g
$50.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 20 600; tomorrow. IS
900: estimated left over, $500. Market averaged
fully Zoe higher. Top. S552iz. highest hog mar
ket since October. 1884, butchers and mixed. - Is
et5.f7ih: good TO choice heavy. s. 30n552z: rough
heavy. ss10G5.25; light. sS-i5a5fo bulk OF sales,
sheep--Receipts. 1900. Sheep strong to lOc
higher; lambs strong 10 shade higher Good
TO choice wethers, <5.Ssm620 fair TO choice
mixed. $fS51T5-so: Western sheep. - ssft62ss
yearlings. seas7S: native lambs. sS.eo(f5.65;
Western lambs. ssu7.5s.
EAST BUFFALO,, March es.-TSpecial l-Ran-
sem. Mansfield & Co. live stock commission
catiie-Receipts. cars Market steady ana
uuc hanged Neals. <td6.
Hoxs-Receirts - cars. Market &C to Toe
err mixed, S. 3015. IS: mixed packers S.5045.5s:
mediums and heavy. $4,000: pigs. 8. 3e05 Is:
rouEho 11esQ$: s<aes; g seuf Closed nrm:
So E3SsGs5 g 'ess; sassR sssss ssi,. Te 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

March ss1sc;. May. s7hc:. July. sac. oatsaNo.
2. cash. Csc; March, Csc: May. 2f7sc; July, 3izc:
No 2 white. 27l1c. Pork firm; jobbing, si2 p
prime steam. $3.50; choice. s535. Dry-saIt meats
strong: extra shorts s6.e2ls: clear ribs 1913;
a clear ribs s clear ss e s
thy seed dull and weak at SeG2.20 for ordinary.
Corn meal steady at 1850, Bran scarce and
timothy. S9Gl2.5O; prairie. $50. Whisky steady
at sl25. Bagging. 67sq7Asc. HEMP Irvine. &c.
corn. IS. 600 bu: oats. 5000 bu shipments
Flour. 5000 brs: wheat % 900 bu; corn. lo2,Vo
bu; oats. 22.000 blu.
BALTIMORE. March 2s.-Fiour quiet and
ports 217 brls Wheat dull spot and March.
7s&aI35sc: May. I37sQ7ic; steamer No 2 red.
ern wheat by sample. 7oG75Ikc: Southern wheat.
on grade. 70hG7iAc. Corn .firmer; spot and
March i2lsd42hc: April 42Ad42Ssc; May. 42zG
blu: exports none: Southern white and yellow
corn, 4lisa421kc. Oats steady No. white. 30q
timothy. SIC
LIVERPOOL. March 29.-Pork-Prime mess.
Western. firm at SIS Cd. Hams-Short cut firm
short ribs firm at Sss Cd; long-clear middles.
light. firm at 39s; long-clear middles, heavy.
firm at 3ss Cd short-ciear backs firm at 37s Cd;
clear bellies firm at 39s. Lard-American re-
fined. in pals. firm at 35s Sd; prime Western in
tierces. firm at 33s Cd. Cheese-American finest,
colored. 62s I'd Tallow-Australian, in London.
dull at 29s.
TOLEDO. March 2e-wheat active and I'M
changed; No. 2, cash. 72Ac; May. 73hc. Corn
firm and NH pnchanged No mixed sss Oats
SIC. Glover seed active and higher for futures;
prime. cash. old. s4S5: March. new. s5.25; Octo-
Der. s4.s71s; No. seed. s45065.
CINCINNATI. March 29.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm: No. red. nc: Corn firm; No. 2 mixed.
4013c. Oats strong; No. mixed. 2shc. Rye dull
No. 2. 6oc Lard strong at Sc. Bulk meats
firm at $6.17lz. Bacon firm at S1.2o. Whisky
active at SIPS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. March 29.-Butter-Receipts. 3, SIS
packages. Market easy; Western creamery. Ella
25c: factory. 1SG20c. Cheese-Receipts. Iy7f
packages. Market firm; fancy, large. white. 13c;
fancy, large. colored. 13Q13hc; fancy. small.
EggEReceipts, 19414 packages. Market barely
steady: Western, at mark. 11%c; Southern. al
mark. 11G11lsc-
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Butter steady:
fancy Western creamery, 25lsc: fancy Western
and Southwestern, lSc. Cheese quiet and un-
changed
CHICAGO. March 29.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market weak
creameries. 19n22c diaries, 16I22c. Cheese firm
at 13c. Eggs steady; fresh. 1013c
KANSAS CITY, March 29.-Eggs steady; de-
mand good; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock,
S19c per dozen, cases returned; new whtewood
included &c.
BALTIMORE, March 29.-Cheese and butter
firm and unchanged. Eggs 13@13lec.
CINCINNATI. March 29.-Butter quiet. Eggs
quiet at 9lzc Cheese steady
ST. LOUIS, March 29-Eggs steady at SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Deaths.

Sarah Cahill. sixty-eight years, 1913
Fletcher avenue, diabetic gangrene.
Stella l.. Tutewiler, twenty years, 500
North New Jersey street, meningitis.
Leo z. Hail. five years. sol North New
Jersey street, hepatic congestion.
Francis Ray, seventy years, West Mary
land street, cancer of bladder.
Henry Wempner, seventy-one years, 613
South East street, pneumonia.
Adam HOereth, eighty-four years, 1924
Pleasant street. exhaustion.
James Piersall, sixty-four years, Ais Pat
terson street, gastritis.
Samuel Sanders, forty-two years. 5l6
Minerva street, consumption.
Louisa X. Trickett, eighty-nine years, 62l
North Liberty street, old age.
Philip A. Gillock. nine years, 1905 West
Thirtieth street, peritonitis.
Thomas p. Swain, sixty-one years, 1885
College avenue, exhaustion.
Susie E. Robinson, fifty-six years, 23Ol
North Capitol avenue, exhaustion.
Edward Reid, seventy-four years, 336
West Tenth street, nephritis.
Caroline p De Wolf, sixty-seven years,
city, typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
Building Permits.

John Struble, repairs, corner Columbia
avenue and Sixteenth street, 1892.
Annie G. Goodlet, frame kitchen, 73S Bis
marck avenue, 800.
Ernest Keske, kitchen, 1919 Spann ave-
nue., $3.50.
William Schrobeche barber shop, 2015
Madison avenue, $3.50.
w j. Holiday Il Co. brick building, 10l
and 100 South Meridian street, $50.
Robert Thomas Company, raze depot
South Alabama street, 500.
Alice Cosler, two frame houses, Columbia
avenue, near Fifteenth street. $1,000.
NJ. G. Stegman, double frame house
Shiller street, near Meridian street, $1,000.
avenue, s475.
Central Steel Company, repairs, Capitol
avenue, near Merrill street, $4,000.
C.. f. Sayles repairs, Pennsylvania street
1000.
Philipena Kern, 1928 Laurel street. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

good ss.50as.ee; fed Western lambs. s7d7.ss:
mixed sheep. tops. s. 70f6. cuils 20 good. S5lsu
$50; yearings. ssq6Sj wethers Ssq6.eS. Closed
steady
NEW YORK March 29.-Beeves-Recelpts.
Lea nearly all for export and saughtcrers.
Feeling firm. Cables from London quoted re-
none: tomorrow 225 cattle.
caives-Receipts. 81 Market higher. quality
considered: all sold. Common 10 good veals. si4
sheep and Iambs-Recelpts. 2f75 Sheep
steady: lambs firm; all sold Fair 20 prime
lambs. s7.25gs 12is; clipped sheep. sA7s; spring
lambs x3ff3. - each.
Hogs-Reeeipts, LIS: one car on sale Market
hogs. $3.50.
KANSAS CITY. March ss-cattIe-Receipts.
300 NATIVES ana and, co. Isxsns- hTes,Rts OF soo1
native steers. siSoa5.l5; light weights, St.se45:
stockers and feeders. si.esaS.5S; butcher cows
Westerns. si.2oa5: Western feeders. sSseqi-se:
Hoes-Receipts. 10000. Higher values for hog
products caused an advance OF lofl5c. Heavy.
s. 15lf5. 32is. mixed, s. 1913 3: piss. A.zS4fS
sheep-Receipts, ? ooo- Muttons lo9ise higher:
orado fed lambs SIS s0as -: muttons IS s0l75 20:
stockers and feeders. ss-soas; cuils ss-seGfso
ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-catte-Receipts. 400.
including l.eoG Texans Market steady 20 ilc
higher. Native shipping and export steers. 81 q
GS75: dressed beef and butcher, steers. 81 80
and feeders. sd eonaso: cows and heifers $50
ass: Gamers, 81 2512s5: bulls. Ss254+. g. Texas
end Ipstsn steers, s4-os@s; cows and hcifsrs.
receipts. 1900 Market s6lec higher
Piss and llshsss sisa@so; packers S-is1SsS;
os sssspRsssipss' 500 Market ztron< Native
muttons ssSis IS: lambs. - se7 70: sPrins lambs.
ssiiio: cas and bucks. Hs0t.&
CINCINNATI. N@reh 1-Hes' eetivs and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Thirteen Transfers, with n Total Con-
sideration of $21, 325.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. March %. 1900.
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner Pennsylvania and Market streets. Indian
apolis. Suite 22s first Office floor. The Lemcke.
Telephone $780,
Julia F.. Ashley to E w. Roesner. Lot
81, Clifford Place addition. ............... $3.50
Edith Cotton to w. M; St: Clair Lot IS
and part of Lot 40, McKernan ct ais
subdivision Outlet 10, Drake ct ais
addition ............................. $50
George w. McCray to Homer C. Webb,
Lot l56; Douglass Park addition. $500
James Johnson Charles w Rocka-
fellow. Lot Is. James Johnson's East
Ohio-street addition Observation-Disclosures. 800
Thomas A. Morris TO James A. Wilson,
part of Lot 90 Thomas A. Morris's sec
ond addition $500
part of Lot IL. Harsch's addition. $50
James s. Cruise to Joseph Wagner. Lot
PSI. r. T., 5. X. and A. Z. Fletcher's
Woodlawn addition Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Joseph j. Schmidt to John w. Wright,
Lot IS. Cottage Grove addition. 500
Mary c. T. Howe to Charles Latham.
part OF Lots 80 and SO, Elizabeth Tai
botts subdivision OF the northwest
quarter Of Section Sc, Township 10,
Thomas A. Norris to William E. Steven
son. part of Lot TO- Thomas A. Morris's
second addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Shelton II. jeff to Henry II. Weghorst.
Lot 10, McClintock's first addition. 49,. 900
Ed c. Dammeyer to Laura F. Briggs,
Lots To 4. inclusive, Arsenal Park adj
dltlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Catharine Stewart to Anna Baade Lot
"a. Haugh * Co.'S subdivision, Block y
Holiness West-end addition. $50
Transfers, 49, consideration. INTERCHANGEABLE 25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS,
March 29.-About 200 head of horses were
offered in the auction, against an equal
number the same time last week, and 300
the corresponding time two weeks ago
There were no new features I'm the market,
the supply being made up principally of the
same class of horses that have been of
fered heretofore this week, but there were
probably few more good harness horses.
good many buyers were on the market,
and, with rather active competition TO fill
out shipments, the supply changed owners
promptly enough at fully steady prices
compared with those current for equal
kinds heretofore this week. The demand is
better for the medium to good Eastern ex-
port and farm chunks than for any other
grade, and they are bringing relatively the
highest prices The market for the week
has been generally satisfactory TO shippers,
but hardly up to expectations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-30

Certificates have been issued for the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Increase-Napoleon b. Cramer. National
Military Home, Marion, IS TO $40:
City, Sl4 to Sl7: Lawson Stone
Midtown, $40 to $i2; Alexander Buchanan
Door Village. $l2 to II; Levi Sauimon. Coe
s14 to S24; Patrick Cunningham. Roanoke
$50 TO S24: David c. Gillian. Birdseye, 81:
to $l7: Reuben G. Grifiitt Morgantown, s1t
to vi; Owen Shively. Wabash. s. to s12
James w. Stamp. Danville. $40 to SIT: John
as b. Seavers. Boonviile. S to S12
Original Widows. etc.-iSupplementai)
minor of Peter H. link. Salem, 81; (refssue)
Sarah r.. Claxton. Orleans, 81: Especial ac-
crued. March 10 Rebecca A. Babcock, Fort