davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
IndiannpoIir Grain Market.

Receipts of all cereals were moderate on
Saturday. 1t is very evident that farmers
who are now about through husking this
years crop are not anxious TO sell. and.
being in good shape financially. can hold
their corn. Indiana wheat. most of which
is sold on this market, is not out of the
way. oats are fast movers at quotations.
All cereals are III good request at the fol-
lowing range of prices, as reported by the
secretary of the Board OF Trade:
Wheat firm: No. ? red, 75c track; No. ?
red. 75c on milling freight; No. 3 red, 1Q7Sc
track; 75c track; wagon, 75c.
Corn firm: No. 1 white. 621zc; No. 2 white.
621ac; No. , white. 62zc; No. 4 white. 5s12Q
ee1ac: No. . white mixed. eOzc; No. 3
white mixed, 6024c; No. 4 white mixed. 562G
SSAc; No. ? yellow. Gle; No. 3 yellow. Gle;
No. 4 yellow, 57059c; No. ? mixed. 60Ac;
No. 3 mixed, 60&c; No. 4 mixed, 56%Q5sAc;
ear, 601zc.
oats firm: No. ? white, 45Q451zc; No. 3
white, 441@q45e; No. mixed, 412gAc; No.
8 mixed. 43a431zc.
Hay steady; No. l timothy. sr1.5OG12; No.
2 timothy. $10G10.50
Inspections-Corn: No. 3 white, 2 cars;
total, 7 cars. Oats: No. 2 white, 1 car.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were not
so liberal as on Friday and sellers took adj
vantage or the situation and disposed OF
their holdings early in the day. No old
corn was offered. New corn. il of good
quality and ears well filed, brought the
best quotations, and oats were fast movers
at prices quoted. Hay was in better supply
than on Friday, and with a good demand
choice stocks sold as high as SO a ton. and
medium grades at S9.5OQ1O.50. Taken as a
whole the market was an Improvement
over Friday. Prices, as reported by the
westminster. ranged as follows:
COrn-67d72c per bu.
Oats-43Q45c.
H~ay-Timothy. choice. S1.5Oq12.5o; mixed.
S9.5OH1O.50: clover. &.5OG10.5o per ton, &C
cOrding to quality.
Sheaf Oats-$9d10 per ton.
Straw-$5M6 per ton, according to quality.
Poultry and Other
prices paid by shippers)
Young turkeys, 10 to u pounds, &c per 10;
hens. SIZE; cocks, Sc; young chickens, 53c;
Cbeese&New York fun cream. 15c: domestic
Swiss. 11c; brick. lie; limburger, l3c.
Butter-Choice roll. u912c per Id: poor. No. ?.
sG10c.
Eggs-2ee per dozen.
Reeswax-SOc for yellow. &c for dark.
WOoI-Ne rchantable medium. Ice: bury and
understandable, 3H5c less. coarse grades, 14c;
dne merino. 1OGI2c; tub washed. 24Q27c.
Feathers-Prime geese, SOC per ID; prime duck,
2c per ID
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. I. size; No. ., TIC:
No. / calf. l0izc; No. 2 calf, Size.
Grease-White, &C; yellow. 3l4cs brown, FAC.
TaTow-NO. l. 41zc; No. 2. &C.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
ShOrtridge bowling Games.

A big audience of enthusiastic students
watched the Detachable Bowling Club go in
to first place in the Shortridge League on
the Pastime alleys yesterday morning. The
Hoot Mons, who have held first place since
the league was formed, were defeated by
only a few pins, but none of the boys made
as high scores as last week. The Mayors
took two games from the Trentons and lost
one. Following is the standing OF the
PInhS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
L. b. L. 900 Scores.

Marion-949, GIL, 957, 9O7, 900. $50, s4S, 9O1,
go, 9l2, 945, $40, 81. 9S7, 925. 9SS. 922, LOO,
1,04O. sO7.
Ko-We-Ba-9S2, 9O7. 81. Oh. 926.
Capital City-9c6, SIS, 9l7, 92s, sos. 924. 912,
9O4.
Westinghouse, 997. s25, s45. 900. sO2, SO7,
926, 912.
Turners-947, 942, 9O5, 92S. 924.
Pastime-944, 800.
/. b. C.-S00.
North Sides-g4S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

The indianapolis Fire Insurance Com
many is doing a profitable business beca use
ii has ample cash capital and surplus for
the protection of policy holders IL is a
home ompany. organized under the gen
eral insurance law OF Indiana. Office, No.
l4S Market street.
JOHN III. HOLIDAY. President.
JOHN NJ. SPANN, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

Hogs-Receipts, 500: shipments. 800. Prices
suffered another decline Of sc 10 10c from
yesterdays quotations. The least decline
was on heavy hogs. Trading was active
from the start, with both packers and ship
pers buying. The quality was only fair.
with a scarcity of heavy hogs. Choice
heavy hogs sold from $50 to $5.S5. with
light hogs ranging from $3.50 to $50. The
bulk of the supply sold between $40 and
$500. All offered were promptly sold. The
market closed steady at the decline. Quo
~nrfD.-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts small; ship
ments none. All grades of sheep We're in
demand, but the best kinds were the only
mon stock was weak and lower. The few
offered were sold and the market closed
steady at quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
STILL IN THE LEAD!
Majestic Ranges
VOnnegut Hardware CO
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
IL SSD-OLD OR NEW.

4. HI. time il IN BLACk ng~ures-Irsins marked
thus: daily. @Sleeper. P-PariOr Car. q
Chair Car -Dining Car. Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
FIJI JoBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale d~ealers.)
Candies and Nuts.

Candies and Nuts.
Candies+stick. &c per ID; common mixed. To-;
grOcers' mixed: 65se' Banner twist stick, Sc:
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. 1Sq20c: English.
peanuts. roasted. 7QSc; mixed nuts. l2c.
Canned Goods.
corn. xcGs125. Peaehes-Eastern. standard.
~ q re-: 2-Ib seconds, N40gI.60: California
Standard. s1IO9Z4o; California seconds. 81
Miscenaneous-Blaek6erries. 2-lo SSqsoe: rasp-
s-Ib. q.55QLs0; choice. S4g2l0; cove oysters.
1 - s-Ib' SIEIIo. Lima beans. 81 pea
msIioSxi SsG2: red cherries. sOcGSI: strawberriss
ss5s6c. salmon. lib. s5cQ$2; BIB tomatoes, 81 -
Coal and Coke.
.,hracite (au sizes). 81 per ton: smok.,ss-
-ifrede. 81. Kanawha. 81; Luhrig. s. rs; Brazii
81. Blossburg. $; slack. Sll5 Hooking valley,
50. lump coke lc per oIsnei 500 per ton.
&c Per ton extra Drur,
alcohol. s2.sOG275 -; assfoetida. 4Oc; alum. 2u0
camphor. 6SGoc; cOchineal, 50G55c: chIoro-
no~ Scas3c. indigo, s5qS0c; l~icorice. Calab
ksnuine. s5qsoe' magnesis, e9re 2-oz. 2Og22c:
,aS'ise. oil. castor, per gal, SLl5QL25; oil, ber-
eamot. per 10. - opium, .loGSyO; quinine. p.
soap 1Sass.am iisd4c. sulphur nour' 2xGsc sIt'
So ISal4c: turpentine. iUU50c; giycerlne. I5G
pete 49, potassium. s.. 45az50. bromide potas
5Isoc: chlorate potash, l5Qz0c: borax. s9
% oinchonida. 40QI5e; earbolic acid. s7Ga7e;
cocaine. muir. S-5SgA1o-
Dry Goods.
p,.,ched sheetings-Androscosgin L. nc:
1870 No. 81, sac. Cabot. &c: Capitol 7-o.
Snmberiand. &c: Dwight Anchor. Sc: Fruit OF the
f n 80. Farwel. TIC. Fitchville. &c: Full
tS19sb sc. GIT Edge, she; Gided Age. 4<c;
ts,i TLc' Hope. TIC. LinwOOd. 7Ac. Lonsdale.
1s Peebody. SIC. Pepperell. 81. 19c: PeppereI
ID &c: Androsc0ggin. %. lsc; Androscoggln.
I0-4. &c.
-, - 4tSe. Bucks. Head. &C: Clifton CCC.
p Constitution. 40-inch. she Carlisle. 40-inch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

Fair to medium feeding steers. s.500 AS
Common to good stockers 1890. 3.O0U 400
Good to choice heifers ........... Asa 4.75
Fair TO medium heifers ......... 3.506 AS
Common to light heifers ........ 5000 $50
Good 10 choice cows 4.OOG 40
Fair to medium cows 5000 400
Canning COWS 1.75d 2.15
Veal calves 5.O0d $50
Heavy calves 35oG SOD
Prime to fancy export bulls 80. 3.25a 3.75
Good TO choice butcher bulls...... 3.256 2.75
Common TO fair bulls .............. 2.50G $50
Good TO choice COWS and calves. .35.OOq50.O0
calves % m6a NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS. Nov. 23.-Cattle-Receipts none;
shipments o n The demand was very
satisfactory. considering the unsettled con-
dition of the general market. With d good
inquiry from local packers desirable butch
er stock would meet a ready market. Quo
tations:
Good to prime steers. 1850 lbs
and upward $500 sen
Fair TO medium steers. 1850 lbs
and upward 4sOa $40
Good to choice 1.lO to 1.300-lb
steers 45oa 500
Fair 10 medium 1.150 TO 1.300-lb
steers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Asa ASS
Medium 10 good 900 to L100-lb
steers s.75a 40
Good 10 choice feeding steers...... ALSO $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
~INTERURBAN TIME CARD.

UNION rasAIIION LINes.
station i1S Union BLOCK. w Maryland ~.
Trains leave Maryland and Illinois streets u
4I5 a. m. and hourly thereafter until 10
2. m. for Anderson. Muncie. Alexandra. Ma
rion. ElwOOd and way stations. Limited trains
for Muncie without stop. except al Andersen.
leave 7.30 and 1880 a. m. 40 and 80 y. m-
Fare on these trains. SOC 10 AIuncie. sc 10 An
dersOn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

ERIE A WESTERN X

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan eK.....f100 '0S
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago. im.."12.2O t325
Muncie. Lafay'te and Iaporte .pec-fs-2O 1923
INDIANA. DECATUR a. WESTERN R'Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

Magala Grapes-Heavy weights. $3.50 per brl.
Cranberries-$2.35 per bu, s. per brl.
Bananas-Per bunch, No. l, $.75Q2; No. 2. 81 25
Ql5O-
LemonsEMessina. eco to box. choice, So; fan
cy, 81.
Onions-S1.25 per bu; Spanish. s1.75 per crate.
Honey-White, 1SC per ID: dark. lie.
Caulihower-sl.50 per doZ.
~AppIes-Cooking apples, S3.25d3. 20 per brl: eat
ing apples. 81 per 5rl; fancy. $4.50q5; Ben Da-
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. s3.25q3.5 per brl: Raj
timore. per brl. 81 10; Illinois, SO.
Figs-New California, sec for 10-lb box.
Chestnuts-s5-5OG PEI bu.
Cabbage-Danish. $-2S per brl, 81 per 100 lbs.
Grapes-Concord. 1S92oc per basket; pony Ca
tawbas, lie per basket.
Celery-15Q25c per bunch.
Shellbark Hickory Nuts-S1.75 per bu: larga
hickory nuts. Sl25 per blu.
Black Walnuts-10c per bu.
Persian Dates-6O-lb boxes. 5G5kc per ID.
CocOanuts-50c per doz.
C~ider-s4.75 per brl. S2.75 per half brl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24
Provisions.

Hsms-Sugar cured, IS to 20 lbs average ~
ql2c; Is lbs average, n%G12Ac; u lbs average.
I2dl2lIc.
ard-Ke rendered. 1O7sc: pure lard 1o1Lc
Bacon-Clear sides. 80 to 90 lbs average f0c.
s0 10 40 lbs average. 104c; % to so lbs avera@e
1OIsc: clear bellies. 20 to 30 lbs average. I0Lc, IL
IN % lbs average, 101zc; IA to 10 lbs AVERAGE
ie2c: clear backs, 20 to 80 lbs average, IOK ~ "a
rs lbs average, 164c; 6 TO 3 lbs average. I0a.c
In dry salt nc less.
ShouIders-lS to 20 lbs average, slRc: Is lbs av-
erage. CSC; 10 10 u lbs average, 9Lc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

~seed-Clover. prime. s5.5Oq6; English clover.
S5.50gs. Alsyke. S76S; Alfalfa, choice, S5G5.5O'
Crimson clover, $4.50q5. Timothy. prime. g. so
q2eO; extra prime, S2.6Oq2.7O. Fancy Kentucky
bluegrass, 81. 25Q1.40; extra clean, e067Oc. or
chard grass. $L2SQI35. Red top. sOcGS1.75. En-
glish bluegrass, s.. 2543.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

New Pianos sus and up at wuiscnner'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

Canaies7Stick, &c per 10; common mixed. TO;
xro~srss mixed. sic: Banner twist stick. Sc.
Panner cream mixed, 10qI1c; Old-time mixed, Sc.
Tuts-Soft-shelled almonds. 1SQ20c: English
xaInuts. I2GI8c; Brazil nuts. Zoe. hlberts, EI1c
reanuts. roasted. 7QSc; mixed nuts. l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-24

SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
Birthday Party.

A short time ago the Ladies' Aid Of
the NJ. (. Church, Scion, at the suggest
ion of Mrs. +. T. Adams, decided to
hold birthday party. 1t was held in
the yestry on Thursday evening, sept.
26th, and proved success. The com.
mittee worked hard, sending TO the mem
bers and their friends, with an invita-
ton to supper silken bags 10 hold the
pennies The response was hearty. 50
also was the appetite, and for the frs,
time for years the ladies came within
mailing distance of the end of their pro.
visions. six or eight more guests would
have made clean sweep of the tables
The entertainment following the supper
was under the care of Miss Elya Whipple
and given in the auditorium. Mrs
Austin presided at the organ Misses
Austin and Morse played mandolns,
Miss Whipple used the guitar. Readings
were given by Miss Lulu Irvine. Miss
Berle Cram, and an original poem was
rendered by Solon's famous poetess.
Mrs Cynthia McQuilkin Mrs Adams
sat at the door, receiving the donations,
which amounted to SAT SO, with more TO
follow. Solon, for its size, keeps ahead
when giving is on the carpet
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
Maine Central * X

The annual report u the M4iue Central
railroad for the year ending JUL 30 says.
| h. cpmpaBV's Ifegme from Al source
decreased S2g2, 2G- and he expenses II
operation also increased 5zJ- 81, A. c9n=
pafff with the previous yeaf. Liberal
expenditures from the -ufpHas e5imaz.
haYe b'eh made for permAbeht improve
met upon the property and he --aa1-
a. - it- efhciclcy la been Materially
improved thereby. No change haye
b. nade - capital Or cOnztfucfjo1 a
count during he YEAR except 5i7JJ 993
representing the par value 81 h .px &
Lincoln railway bonds for which. By IN
terms NJ merger II that company HI.
company has nov become i4sle. T.
eapital stock -20Dg =hares-staaGirg u
Oh The book. u his company a trea.-
ury asset ar the value Of 900 900, 10
longer possessing Il marketable value,
has been charged of 70 the account Of
profit and loss.
By reason Of the refuuding July l,
1900. Of $500, 900 Of Portland Il Ogdens-
burg railroad per cent bonds at the
rate OF 81 per cent, AID Oct. ]. 1900. Of
S44l 800 Maine Central Railroad Con-
pany extension per cent bonds At the
rate Of per cent and OF the payment u
the company's floating debt. the amount
Of its interest and rental payments were
decreased, as compared with those of
the preceding year, s34, 252. There was,
however, an increase in the amount Of
taxes paid, due principally TO new tax
law Of the State OF Maine. bf $40 641
resulting in comparative net Increase
OF the companv's fixed charges for the
year of sl5,3s9.
The company has 10 floating debt
The general reduction Of passenger rates
made in March, 1900, followed by fur
ther reduction in January, 1901, Of the
price Of mileage tickets has resulted IN
an increase of 7,2l3,3 Gl in the number Of
passengers arIied one mile. bur also il
reduction in the average rate received
per passenger per mile Of 40 Of n mil.
The total income from passenger fares
increased during the year only $92 IL.
while the mileage Of passenger trains
was increased l3l ,6G5 miles at an r.fi.
mated cost of about 100000, indicating
that the enlarged income expected from
these liberal reductions ia passenger
rates has not vet been real Zpa
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
Launching at Bath.

Saturday was l. ala day at Bath made
such by the successful launching of the
cruiser Cleveland at the Bath Iron works
at noon.
Miss Ruth Hanna, daughter of Senator
Hanna, performed the christening cere-
mony. The Cleveland party included,
besides Senator Hanna and his daughter.
Miss McCurdy, Senator Hanna niece,
and Miss Phillips; delegation represent
ing the Cleveland board of trade and the
citv of Cleveland
The protected cruiser Cleveland is Que
of a series of formidable ships and our
readers should IN 20 way confuse her
with the Detroit class, with which she
and her sister, the Denver, Des Moines
Chattanooga TacOm4 and Galveston,
were originally identified. She is not a
gunboat. The Cleveland embodies one
of the best lessons of the Spanish war in
that her main armament is ten five inch
rapid fire rifles, truly terrifying battery
for a ship of only 1900 tons dispace-
ment.
This is the result of observation of the
destructive effect of middle calibre pro-
ectiles thrown from rapid-firing guns at
the battle off Santiago harbOr. Besides
the Cleveland is thoroughly fireproofed,
again beariug the fruit of our West
Indian experience with Admiral Cervera's
squadron. She is a powerful ship, lit to
do the country credit in any waters
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
Roosevelt on Reciprocity.

Here again we have got to remember
that our first duty is to our own people ;
and yet that we can best get justice by
doing justice. We must continue the
policy that has been so brilliantly sue
cessful in the past, and so shape our
economic system as to give every adj
vantage to the skill, energy and inteli.
genee of our farmers, merchants, manu-
lecturers and wage workers; and yet we
must also remember, in dealing with
other nations, that bent fits must be
given when benefits are sought.
IL is not possible to dogmatize as to
the exact way of attaining this end, for
the exact conditions cannot be foretold.
In the long run, one of our prime needs
is stability and continuity OF economic
policy; and yet, through treaty or by
direct legislation, it may at least 10 cer
tain cases become advantageous to sup
plement our present policy by a system
of reciprocal benefit and obligation
Vice. President Roosevelt in Minneapolis
speech.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
Boston Food Fair.

The Boston Food Fair, which opens at
the Mechanics Building, Boston, Mon
day, Oct. I, promises TO be the most
extensive exposition of food products
ever held in New England. Hundreds
of kinds of foods, including many new
and dainty ones, will be exhibited, there
being almost no limit to the variety.
This will be the 9Th Food Fair held un-
der the auspices of the Boston Retail
Grocers' Association. All the other
fairs of this association have been re-
markably successful.
The management has this year secur-
ed larger number of special attractions
than ever before, the expenditures for
attractions being enormous. Exception.
ally fine music has been secured, the
latter including Giannini's Royal Marine
Band of Italy, consisting of 45 of Italy
most eminent musicians
The Domestic Science Department
will be big feature of the coming fair.
Miss Nellie Dot Rancho, who has charge
of this department, is one of the most
celebrated authorities on practical cook
ing in the world.
There will be excursions to the Boston
Food Fair from all sections of New
England. The price of admission is
only % cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
Our Paper Industry

Fifty pounds of paper for each individ-
ual was the amount consumed il his
country last year The United states
puts 6,o0o0o0oao pounds on the market
annually, according TO The latest star.s-
tics, and has about LOCO mills eugs ged
10 the paper manufacture. This Industry
has grown from one lizzie mil hat
manufactured paper from rags IN Phil
delphia il l620. while fhe output has
Increased so tremendously, AID the de-
mand has caused the substitution Of
wood pulp for ingredients used il the
early manufacture, the principal %
which il is mad remains practically the
same as that of China centuries ago.
We not only consume more paper than
any other country but We are reaching
out for the markets Of the world, and
with our output furnish railways aud
steamships with about 300 600 ton, Of
freight q year.-Puper Trade Journal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
Lincoln's Sepulcher.

The remains of Abraham Lincoln were
placed, Friday last, in what, it is expect
ed, will be their final resting place. The
casket was taken down from its former
place in the monument to Memorial Hall,
and was there opened. The body was
viewed by Acting Governor Brenhalt, rep
resenting the State of Illinois, and by
State officers who are members of the
association, some members of the old
Lincoln guard of honor and the contract
Ors.
The removal WAS conducted with great
secrecy, no newspaper men having knOwl-
edge of the event until after it had been
accomplished. The easket was finally
placed in the vault recently completed
by the Lincoln Monument Association.
Two feet of concrete protect the bot
tom of the casket. The excavation is 10
feet deep, and surrounding the casket is
steel cage, around which will be placed
solid concrete wall, to be n composition
of stone and the best cement. The loca-
ton of the present resting place is immt-
! diately beneath where the sareophagus
! formerly rested.
Following Is summary showing the
number of times the remains of President
Lincoln have been moved:
May 4, 1S65-Casket containing the
| body of Abraham Lincoln was received
in Springfield, H., and deposited in the
! public receiving tomb in Oak Ridge Gem
etery.
Dec. Il, IS65-Removed to new brick
vault to eceive it on east side of the
| national Lincoln monument, and depos-
| tied in centre crypt in catacomb.
Oct. 8, lS74-Removed from the centre
crypt and from iron casket to lead
lined cedar case, and deposited in the
marble sarcophagus.
Nov. z, lS76-In an attempt by thieves
to steal the body.
Nov. 8, 1S76-By order of the board of
control, the cedar casket was replaced in
the marble sarcophagus.
Nov. 10, lS76-Before noon removed
from sarcophagus TO rear of Memorial
hall.
Nov. Is, 1S76-Placed in excavation in
ground in middle of corridor between the
base of obelisk and the catacomb.
Nov. %, l97S-Covered six inches
deep and ground levelled down like the
rest of the passageways under the ter
race Of the monument.
April IA, lS87-Removed from the
shallow grave under the terrace and bur
led in mass of concrete.
March 10, l900-RemOved from con
crete Gas the national Lincoln monument
was taken DOWN.
april "a, 190l-Placed in the marble
sarchophagus in the excavation in the
catacomb of the newly rebuilt monument
Sept. IL. 1901-Removed from the sar.
cophagus and placed in crypt beside Mrs
Lincoln.
The constant changes which have been
made in the disposition of the body have
been a constant annoyance to the family
and friends, and great relief is expressed
that it is in its final resting place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-10-03
SOmerset Granpe-

Somerset Pomona Grange will nee. in
regular session at East Madison. &c. $.
Program, 10 a. H., opening exercises,
business. music. address Of welcome by
Cecil Jewett; response by {. Davis
Miller; song By W. c. Hobart; deelara-
tioa by Lester shipley. reading by Laura
Salley, paper by Grace Marcis, followed
by discussion. Recess; 10 P. m. con-
ferring degrees, recitation by Nellie
Hobart. address by Clara B. Leavtt.
"Woman's part In worlds progress
music paper. home making aud home
keeping by Hattie Goodwin. song by
Charles Turner. address by William Nc
Lsughlin, question, resolved. that in
the forum Of thought and debate the
farmers Of the future must be prepared
TO rank with those engaged in profes-
sions and the other business sffairs #
life Bros. b. NJ. Norton, L. H. Moulton.
!. D. Salley, Lester Holway. L. c.
Jewett; song By Kate Reed. remarks for
The good Of the order. closing exercises.
Henry T. CHoATE, lecturer.