davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
schedule OF Championship Games
Which Begin Next saturday.

The District Indoor Baseball League
! which was organized last week, is making
| active preparations to open the champion
ship series naxt Saturday in the Y. NJ
| C.. A gymnasiSjn. The home nine and
the Arlingrie Y heelrnen Will be The op-
posing teams. as the opening attraction.
The teams s-eesnposing the league are
well matched and an interesting series
/ of games is promised, and will continue
| through the-indoor season.
Following is The playing schedule as
/ adopted at the last meeting Of the league:
Saturday. Koyember 9. 19o1-Y. NJ c. A,
Tuesday, lKoyember darlington VS..
! CAROLS y
WednesdasS November E-rreIls vs..
Friday, Nqsyeraber 15-Carrons vs.. Y NJ.
| Wednesday. November so-corcorans VS.
Arlington.
Saturday. November z3-Y. NJ c. A. w.
:, ,weeonssaay. g November 27-Urells Y7. Y.
Friday, November z9-Carrolls vs. Cor
Wednesday. December i-corcorans vs.
Urells.
Saturday. December 7-Y. NJ c. A. VS..
/ CAROLS.
,rgesday december Harrington vs.. Y
wednesday. December 1l-Urens vs..
No games from December Il, 1901, to
January Z. 1902.
TUESDAY January :, 1ao2-Arlingtou vs..
Urells
Wednesday. January S-Corcorans vs..
i. NJ G. a
Friday, January lo-carrous vs.. Arling-
Wednesday. January i5-Urelis VS.. Ar
SATURDAY. January 1s-Y. NJ. c. \. VS..
COrCOIars.
Wednesday, January 22-Corcorans VS.
CAROLS.
Friday. January 2i-CarroIs vs. Urens
Tuesday, January 2S-.Ihnston IS. Cor
secEI half
Wednesday, January 29-1-rells rs. Cor
Saturday, February 1-Y. NJ. c. a. VS..
Wednesday. February 5-corcorans vs..
Arlington.
Friday, February 7-Carrolls vs.. Y NJ
TUESDAY February darlington VS..
CAROLS.
Wednesday. February 12-UreIls VS.. y.
Saturday, February 15-Y. NJ. c. \ vs..
Carrnlls
Wednesday, February l9-Corcorans VS.,
Y. NJ c. 4.
Friday. February 21-CarroIls vs.. Urells.
Corcoraus
Wednesday, February 26-Urems VS.. Car
rolls
Saturday, March 1-Y. NJ. c. A. vs. Cor
CoraHs.
Wednesday, March 5-Corcoraus vs..
Urells.
Friday. March 7-Carrolls VS.. Arlington.
Wedne esday, March R-Urells vs.. Ar
liugton.
Saturday March 15-Y. NJ. c. \. VS..
Urels.
Tuesday. March Darlington vs. UrelIs.
Wednesday, March l9-Corcorans VS..
CAROLS.
Tuesday, March 25-Arlington VS. Y. NJ
G. A
Friday, March 2S-Carrolls VS.. Corco-
rams.
Each team will play two games with
each Of the other teams. The games as
scheduled viii be played in the gymnasi-
ums of the teams whose name appears
first opposite each daua.
The teams are Y. n. c. A. Arlington
Wh.elmcn. Carroll Institute. Urell Rifles.
COrcoran Cadet Corps
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
TAKE THEM OUT.
Or Feed Them on Food They Can
Study On.

When student begins to break dovn
frnm lack OF the right kind of food. there
two things to do; either take
school or feed him properly on
III rebuild the brain and nerve
food is Grape-Nuts.
rites from jamestown y Y
short time ago ! got into a
on from overstudy. but mother
I'd about Grape-Nuts Food he
gan TO feed me on 1t. 1t satisfied my bun-
ger better than any other food. and the
results were marvelors. ] got hcshy Ike
good fellow. My usual morning head
aches disappeared. and / found / could
study for long period without feeling the
effects of II.
After had been using Grape-Nuts Food
for about two months | felt Ike a new
boy altogether. My face had been pale
and thin. but is now round and has con-
siderable color. / have gained greatly In
strength as well as flesh. and IL is a pleas
ure to study now that am not bothered
with my head. / passed al OF my exam
nations with a reasonably good percent
age. extra good In some o. them, and n
was Grape-Nuts that saved me from a
years delay in entering college
Father and mother have beth been i'm
proved by the use OF Grape Nuts Food
Mother was troubled with sleepless nights
and got very thin. and looked careWorn
Sne has gained her normal strength and
looks. ana sleeps well nights" Don E
Cooper.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
UNDERTAKERs,
DIED.

Ha.....-u1 saturday, November ,. 1901. a.
. T. s. GEORGE j.. eldest son OF Martha }.
ana tI- ats Chas. o. Howell
Notirc oi funeral hereafter.
WALLER The remains Of the late FRANCtS
A. WALLER viii be taken from the vault at Il
Mary's Ceia, terry and buried on Wednesday,. No
yemher 6. 1901, at 80 p. m
fIiends rcsprctfully invited.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
HOW THE BEAVER BREATHEs.
His Curious Method of Using the
Same Air Over Again.

The beaver is really a sort Of portable
pulp mill. grinding up most any klnd oi
wood that comes his way. l once meas
ured a white birch tree, twenty-five
inches through. cut down by beaver. \
single beaver generally if not always.
a,rDutatc.s the tree. and when it comes
down the whole family fail to and have
a regular frolic with the bark and
branches. A big beaver will orinG down
a fair-sizod saplng-say tn zee inches
through-in about two minutes, and a
large tree in about an hour.
..Oue of the queerest facts about the
beaver is the rapidity with which his
long. chisel-shaped teeth recover from an
injury / have known beavers to break
their teeth in biting a trap, and when
caught them again ten days afterward
you couldn't see a sign Of the break-the
teeth had grown out to their former per
fection in that short period.
As compared with the otter or mink.
the beaver is a very slow swimmer. His
front legs hang by his sides. and he uses
only his webbed hind feet for purposes of
swimming. II is easy TO capture one in
canoe if NOu can find him in shoal water
He is most determined fighter, but
clumsy and easy To handle. If he could
get hold of you with his teeth. he wOuld
almost take a leg OF. so you want to
watch him sharply. The place to grab
him Is by the tail
'.'The ability Of a beaver to remain un-
der water for a long time is really not
So tough "A problem as it looks. When
the lake or pond is frozen over beaver
will come 10 the under surface of the ice
and cxpel his breath, so that it will form
= wide fiat bubble. The air, coming in
contact with the ice and water, is purified.
ard the beaver brcathes ii again This
.oneratlon he can repeat several times.
The otter and muskrat do the same
thing.
1t almost takes burglar proof safe to
hold a newly captured beaver. | once
caught an old one and two kittens up the
north branch of the Sou West, put them
in a barrel and brought them down to
Miramichi Lake That night she gnawed
a hole through the barrel and cleared out,
leaving her kittens. They were so young
thai i had no way Of feeding them, so
| released them in the hope that the moth
cr might find them Soon after that
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE.
The Strange Actions of n German
Decorative Artist.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. Carl con der
Born, German decorative artist. who is
said to have decorated the White House.
and many public and privatc buildings Ia
Washington, New York and other cities,
was locked up by the police here last
evening on a charge Of insanity lie had
been acting strangely FOR several days.
When the police arrived they found Won
der Born on a scaffo'd with knife and
revolver 10y his side. and ii was with
much difficulty that they disarmed him
He imagincs that he is being pursued 10y
enemies who want a. kill him.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
THE LAWSON CUP.
Trophy Symboiizing she History of
International Yacht Races.

One of the Richest examples of art sill
versmthinG gsated by Tiffany e Co, and
probably tfeSr rhost beautiful nautical tro-
ply ever softsfed in this or any other
country, is the already much-talked-about
$lo,VV Lawson Cup, presented by Thomas
W. Lawson to the Hun Massachusetts
Yacht Club To be raced for by 9O-foot
sloops a
The trcphy,g which is now on exhibition
at Titfauy's New York establishment,
consists of a superb punch bowl, stand,
set of drinking cups and a punch ladle-
The dimensions give an idea Of their mas
siveness and extraordinary size for a work
of this character tThe bowl and stand
measure twenty-five inches in height. the
bowl has a capacity of seventy pints-al-
most nine gallons-and the entire set con-
tains 1850 ounces of sterling silver-some-
thing over 11S pounds
Mr.. Lawson suggested the design and
gave Tiffany & Co carte blanche orders
TO make the most beautiful trophy that
their artists, modelers. and silversmiths
could produce. The trophy in its entirety
is an historical record in enduring form
of the past half century of international
yacht races. The bowl suggests the sea,
from which emerges the figure of triton
on one side and a mermaid on the ether.
These figures have been gracefully en-
ployed to serve as handles to the bowl
The triton is looking out upon the ocean,
his hand resting on the tiller. while the
beautiful mermaid faces him with out
stretched hands holding a laurel wreath
to crown the winning yacht.
Between these two figures on the front
of the bowl. there is a space for pic
ture of the winning yacht, date. etc. ON
the back of the bowl is an etched repre-
sentation of the yacht America, ard be-
low, forming base to the body of the
DoWl. are succession of doiphins, be
tween which, circling around the bowl.
are the cups. Each of the cups represents
a chapter in yacht racing and bears an
etching of one of the winning yachts,
with name and date of race as follows:
America 1851. Magic. 1870. Sapho ISL
Madeleine 1876. Mischief 1SS1. Puritan 1885
May!iower 1856. Volunteer 1881 Vigilant
1926, Defender 1895. Columbia 1883.
The Inscription on the trophy has been
cleverly worked around the stand in rails
ed letters as follows:
=.
This Cup was presented
by Thomas ". Lawson
TO the Hull Massachusetts Yacht Club
to be raced for by ninety-foot sloCps.
Running through the lettering is a
decoration of seaweed, shells, etc.
The ladle is designed TO conform to the
bowl, having for a handle a mermaid
mounting the crest of a wave. This is
all enclosed in a fine oak case.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
Croker's Judge.

(FTom the New urE World
Mr.. Croker has at last awakened TO the fact that
the honest Tammany voters intend 10 Turn
dawn" the Ice Trust mayer, And so the boss has
issued an order that .'lb0vc all things Van Nyek
must he elected" The boss' anxiety is one o.
the main reasons Why his candidate should be de-
frstad The voters cannot afford to CRAFTY his
ambition to keep Il judge, Tweed did
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
GOLF Match nj Sandwich,

LONDON. Nov. I'm professional golf
match At Sandwich today Tom yardon
was up at the end Of the first round.
His approximate score was II. Ben Say
ors of North Berwick made the round in
q
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
ErienLIy Wnrninr

tFrom the Baltimore American.)
In all kindness it Is suggested 10 Colonel Wat
terson 30 keep out OF politics unless he wishes To
sec the stsr-eyed goddess taking in washing.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
The Difference.

tF.or, the Indiaua9oii, News)
Those Isen that Were nearest Schey like him
best; those that we're fartbest away from him
and the hsht-like him the least.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03
. This Cup was presented
by Thomas ". Lawson
. TO the Hull Massachusetts, Yacht Club
to be raced for by ninety-foot sloCps.

Running through the lettering is a
decoration of seaweed, shells, etc.
The ladle is designed TO conform to the
bowl, having for a handle a mermaid
mounting the crest of a wave. This is
all enclosed in a fine oak case.
The Washington times., 1901-11-03

A purchase of fashion
ionable Golf Capes. made
of fine cloaking-full 30 inches long. in
blue, black. tan and other desirable
colors with hoods-fully worth 81 and
sat less than usual prices, enables
us to offer them at $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
AT NEW YORK.
Easier Feeling in Wheat and Flour
Corn strong. Coffee Firm.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Flour-Receipts. %. los
bris: exports. s.3l9 brls. The market held az
old prices with demand generally 5qlOc lower.
W~heat-Receipts. 26. 100 bu; exports. IS. 10 bu.
Spot easy: No. . red. SlSc. (. o. b. ahoat: S0sc
elevator; No. / northern Duluth, S97sc, (. o. b.
afoat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 92%c. Z. o. b. afoat.
options started off rather steady on foreign
cables and lower consols. but developed subse-
quent weakness under a small export trade,
liquidation and speculative indifference on the
part of outsiders. A late jump in corn aroused
was lost near the close. leaving the final prices
easy at hqLc net decline. May. 80 J-l60 SO%c.
closed at SO%c; July, S0Ac. closed at S0lsc.
September. 79Am79sc. closed at 1850.
sales l05.O0 bu futures. 10000 spot. Spot strong;
No. 2, ACC. elevator; 49Ac, Z. o. b. afoat. Options
were atcive and strong all day. influenced bv
sqnall receipts. unfavorable Western weather.
covering and a broader speculative demand;
closed firm at i1d%c net advance. March closed
at acc: May. 47bqf7%c. closed at 47ssc: July.
/. oTats@Receipts 1900 bu; experts. 1895 bu.
SPOT dull: No. 2, 30lzc: No. 3, 30c; No. 2 white.
s5A,d3sc; No. 3 white. &c: track mixed Western
cut meats firm; picked bellies. ss.25a1o:
picked shoulders. $6.50n6. 70: picked hams.
50. Lard hrmer: Western steamed. s.. IS.
compound. S~5.6eza5.I5. Pork firm. family, SIS. "a
ali: short clear. sl5ql7; mess. 81. Tai
low firm: city. nc. country. 4sN5Ac. Cotton
seed oil firm; prime crude, 3N50lzc; prime yell
low. Sc.
Mild quiet: CordOya, SHl2izc.
Sucar-Raw. steady to firm: fair refining. 3i.c.
molasses sugar. } 9-S2c. Refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

NEW YORK. March 25-Butter-Receipts. 5.79
packages. Market firm; fresh creamery. l6G22c:
factory. 9Q14iec. I.O09 pack
ages. Market firm: fancy large. colored and
white. 11Glllzc; fancy small. colored. 12d12isc;
fancy small. white. l2qi2Ac. Eggs-Receipts.
u. s25 packages. Market firm: Western. at mark,
lSAc; Southern. at mark. 2hG13c
March 25.-Butter firm and
In good demand; fancy Western creamery. 22Lc:
fancy Western prints. pc; exceptional lots, pc:
fancy nearby prints. 23c. Eggs steady; fresh
nearby, l24c; fresh Western. 13c: fresh South
western. l3c; fresh Southern. l2c. Cheese quiet
but steady.
BALTIMORE, March 25.-Butter firm: fancy
imitation. 19c; fancy creamery. 2Sc: fancy ladle.
15Gl6c; roll. l3Gl5c; store and packed. 13G1sc.
Eggs firm at 13isc. Cheese firm: large, 12kGl2kc:
medium. l2AU12i5c; small. 2kGl3
CHICAGO. March 25.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was quiet:
creameries. l5d2lc; dairies. 11G1Sc. Cheese fair
ly active at lO4u1l%c. Eggs quiet; fresh. 12c.
ANSAS CITY. March Eggs firm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 10l5c. loss off, cases
returned; new wildwood cases included. &c
more.
ST. LOUIS. March 2s-Butter steady; cream
cry. l6n22c; dairy. 14Ql7c. Eggs higher at 11s4c.
repacked and cases included.
ELGIN. March 25.-Butter steady at 21ibc. Of
ferings. ITO tubs; sales, 40 tubs at PIC. Output
for week. 1880 tubs.
CINCINNATI, March Eggs firm at lie.
Butter steady. Cheese steady; Ohio fiat, 11l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

sides. 50. Timothy seed steady; average receipts.
S.25df: prime worth more. Hay firm; timothy.
81 5ogls; prairie not quoted. Whisky steady al
az. Iron cotton ties. 81. Baggink lower al
esd1c. Hemp Irvine. &C. Receipts-F1our. 1900
brls; wheat. 42.OOO bu: corn. $500 bu; oats. 1900
bu. Shipments-F1our. 9.oo brls; wheat. N'vO
bu: corn. $1,000 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE. March 25-Flour dun; Western
super, s2.SQt; Western extra. sz45GS: western
family, S.2543.50: winter wheat patent. S.StQi,
spring wheat patent. S.S5d42o: spring wheat
straight. 2SSdSs5. Receipts. 1888 brls: exports.
lsqlSAc: May. sSieQ7S4c; steamer No. ; red.
75Aq75e. Receipts. 22s71 bu. s%ouehern by sam
Germ very quiet; mixed spot. 46qi6hc; the
month. 45&Q45isc: April. 45Hai5Ac; May. 5sizG
bu. Southern white corn. 4Sq4sc: Southern yell
lew corn, 46447c. Oats frmer. No. ? white SSAc;
No. , mixed. 30Q31c. Receipts. 51.024 bu.
LIVERPOOL March 25.-Closing; Wheat
Spot No. , Western winter steady al 6s I'D. No.
northern spring firm at 6s 34d: No; ! calf
mixed. a. l0&d: American mixed, old, As I'D.
Bacon-Cumberland cut strong at 46s I'd; long
miGdles. heavy. strong at as: Clear bellies strong
at 46s Cd; shoulders. square. strong al Ss %.
Lard-American refined in pals. strong at Ais I'd.
SS1Sg3.S0; family. 81. z. Wheat quiet; No.
red, 794SOc. Corn stronger; No. ? mixed. 42%
dull: No. ?. 55G5ec. Lard firm at $3.50. Bulk
meats firm at sSie Bacon firm at So WHISKY
Sugar firm; hard refined. 4.60d6. l0c.
CITY. March s.-wheatZMay s7Se;
July. 6Tsc: cash. No ? hard. 6SizQ Tic; No.
red. .7l97ll9c. Conway, 3SSG3lhc; No. ?
mixed. cash. SO. No. ? white. S9c. Oats
No. ? white, 2lzd2Sc. Receipts-Wheat. l29. COO
blu; corn, II, COO bu: oats. 10000 hu. Shipments
Wheat. 40. 400 blu; corn. 400 bu: oats. 1000 bu.
TOLEDO March 25.-Wheat active and weak.
Cash. 7Shc; May, 7sAc; July. 7S7sc. Corn active
and strong; cash. Size; May. 4Sc; July. 4Sc.
oats dull and steady: cash. 2sc; May. 26izc.
Rye, 5Si9c. Glover seed fairly active and firm:
old prime. $6.55; cash and March. $685.: october.
s555.
MINNEAPOLIs. March 25.-wheat. 744c; May.
l41sc; July. s5sc; on track. No. I hard. 76Lc:
No l northern. 74hc; No. 2 northern. oSis@701c.
MILWAUKEE, March 25.-Barley steady; No.
2 5912c; sample. 4Od55Lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Building Permits.

d. NJ. Redings. frame house, 2526 Central ave-
nue.. 81. 400.
John Jones. cottage. IA Chicago street. 5000.
George Hahn. house and barn. Thirty-hrst
street. near avenue, $1,000.
John Stillwagen. repairs. rear 1902 South I'LL
nois street. $i5J.
T. r. Millison. house. Broadway. near Twenty
second street. 5000.
w. ID. Lalley. frame house. 2510 Central ave-
nue.. 81. 800.
indianapolis wrecking Company. rae buildings
az 1874 East Vermont street and 4l2 TO 4l4 North
New Jersey street. 800.
Arthur l.. Lee. cottage. 55l North Beville ave
nue.. $1,000.
Mary 4. Phelps. porch. 500 East Eleventh
street, $3.50.
Christian Heinrich. frame house, Fifteenth
street, near Senate avenue. l,420.
Ida A. Mann. frame house. Lasalle street.
near Twenty-third street. $500.
Oscar 7. Draper, cottage. 7s Concord street,
$500.
Margaret J. Winters. frame house. 1901 Fetch
err avenue. $500.
Thomas J. Carter. frame house. 2SO5 North
Capitol avenue, 2.Geo.
Edmund ID. Clark, frame house, New Jersey
street. near Twelfth street. $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 ,. m. March %. 1901. as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company. No. 12s East Market street. Both
telephones 3005:
ling. Lot 70, Block 4. schoaeld & Harri-
sons add. (Martindale ave. bet 18th
Joseph A. shirley to Charles c. Gilmore.
Lot SO. Christians East indianapolis 2d
add. Moore ave. bet Grace and Chris
Abbie a. penn 10 Richard b. futile. e ""
y OF Lot 20, Drake a. Mayhew's LIST
add. Drake ST. near oregon stu. 500. 90
Charles f. Paul TO Charles Paul. Jr.. part
Of Lots 10 and IL. Ruddell's GlenwoOd
add. michigan st. bet jefferson and
Isaac ann" Brown TO- Charles o;Donneii et NIX 1000
Lot 5. Harding Howard heirs add. Zee
st. bet Miller and Howard sts).......... 1000
wenning. Lot l12. Sec Al, Crown Hin
E ndTei I' McAipin ct al to Frederick 4 HAOO
Clark, Lot 81. Hubbard ct ais sub OF
Lots !. 2. : and $: 50 II, $ e add. Cor
| John j. Cooper 70 James A. Wilson. Lot
4s. Cooper q Pickens's n e add. atlas
81. bet 18th and 10th sts) ........... 800. 90
| Sarah J. Cosby to Niles Jensen. e y OF
Lot 3. Hasselman's add. illinois st.
catharipe c. Richter to Henry Brink. "V'VO
part OF Lot 43. Frederick Richter's : e
add. tseecher st, bet Shelby and Lin
theodore Potter to WIN. r.. Brown. 10; A"O
%. Block =, y Park add. meridian 81.
bet so.h and sd stsl :.=..:~.:~... 10. $50 %
Conman's sub OF the n Y of OutIot li.
Corner East and Norwood sts)-........ $4,000
Frank II. Mill 10 James Livingston
Thompson. Lot 1S2. VIM. II. Morrison's
% add. Twenty-nrst 81. bet Illinois
and Meridian stsD ...,x..--.. s.75O.Oo
| Lazena Mitchell 10 Thomas J. Carpenter
ct TX. Lot lG. Weldon's Central-ave
add. New Jersey 81. near 30th ST.. 300. 90
Charles Pearce 10 John G. Johnson. trus-
tee. Lot ! and 30 II n side OF Lot :.
Frank Mitchell's add. CWest 81. near
10th 50 1000. 90
Anna Toner to T. b. Hatfield. W = OF
Lots /. ?. 3 and 4. John u. Hutchings's
Sub z,s,S Of Il gaT PoT ~ MsSyy W ESQ., a Cos
bet Pratt and Tenth sts). ............. $500 90
Charles W. Gorsuch 20 Edward Carksa-
don. part Of the e \ OF the : " a. Sec
"a. Tp Is. n 34.52 acres. Center Tp).. 100 90
Michael Sells 20 James A. Wilson. Lots
Il and .. Sellss West indianapolis add.
Reisner ~. bet Sells ave and Mime
sofa 81 800. 90
Henry c. G. Reese TO Jacob Vogt. part
Of the 3 W =. Sec 50. TIP IS. 3. Cen
ter I'D l3r0 90
I.yne s. Woodbridge 70 Alice r. Carter.
rart Of Lot 4. Wright's sub Of part OF
the e y 81 the : e Il. Sec p. Tp &c. r ,.
Corner Illinois and 3i cts. .--.-..-.-... 1900. 90
Railroad Mems Building and Savings As
ISOLATION 10 Robert J. Otey. Is n Of the
W end Of Lot 10. Block = Barth heirs
add. (Cor Ringgold and Cottage aves).. 600. 90
Ferdinand a. FIomhold 20 John ". Fri
day. Lot S07. J. II. Clark's q add 20
and Enrich sis) 5000
| Rachel ID. r. Woodnll 20 Clifford r.. Nc
Aipin. part u * acre in Sec IS. TIP IA.
II 4. perry Tp 7oo-00
Transfers. %. total consideration .......s $40. iss. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Original-John Reisinger. Evansville. Sc.
Additional-Charles Cook, Michigan City. Sc.
Increase-JOhn Hamilton. Muncie. SIP: Morris
r. Ellis. Plainheld. $l2: Alexander c. MCDANIEL.
jamestown. si2: Martin Weaver. Elkhart. Sl7:
William Waldron. Dillsboro. s1f: John w. Rish-
Oh. Madison. $40: Daniel Starkey. Frankfort.
Si7: William r Harrington. Kirksville. S72:
Elijah Written. Seivin. 81: John WAGNER. Com
miskey, Sl4: Henry Fairfield. Thorntown. S2f:
Isom Griffin. indianapolis. Sl2. George +. Myers.
Ora wfordsville. 81.
Original Widows. etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Benson. indianapolis. 50: Especial accrued March
iD. Ann NJ. Voorhees,. indianapolis. IS: Ella Bet
tice. Newtown. IS; Martha \. Clegg. Lafayette.
s.; minor OF Thomas II. Smith. Anderson. $40.
War with Spain original)-Charles W. John
son. West Terre Haute. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26

CHICAGO. March 25.-The News to-day says:
George II. Phillips is once more king OF the
corn pit and his reign promises to be a hari
one on the shorts. Undcs the dictation of the
young Spectator the cereal to-day sold at 42A
M42isc for May delivery. a gain OF sc over the
previous session. and the highest price touched
this season. The demand was sufficient TO carry
the market UP in the face of heavy realizing
sales By longs. a feature OF the present bull
campaign is that the country is heavily repre-
scented on the long side OF the market and Will
nrnht nv the alNanca.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
Oils.

OIL CITY, March 25-Credit balances. 81. 20:
certificates. no bid. Shipments. 1852. SO4 brls; av-
erage. $500 brls; runs, 12o, se6 brls: average.
s.. 0s9 brls.
WILMINGTON, March 25.-Spirits OF turpen-
tine steady at 33Rc. Rosin and crude turpentine
nothing doing. Tar steady at s1.l5.
MONTPELIER. March 25.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum. Soc per brl: North Lima.
94c.
CHARLESTON. March 26.-Spirits of turpen-
tine nothing doing. Rosin firm and unchanged.
SAVANNAH. March 25.-Spirits Of turpentine
3ilzc. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-26
The Dend Archer.

ION the death OF Maurice Thompson.)
His woodman's craft at last has failed.
At last the archer's eyes betray-.
His own song lures him down the path
His own song lights the darkening wayi
Spirits that guard the woodland paths.
And lie In walt beside the streams.
Lead him where he shall md anew
Green meadows. and his morning dreams!
Meredith Nicholson.