davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
CRIMES OF VARIOUS DEGREES.

AT Unity Church, in Lamar county, Ala
bama, Just at the close of revival serv-
heart by John Yarbrough. Yarbrough
charged Cole with talking in a slanderous
manner about a girl.
John T. Vaughn, a money lender, shot
and instantly killed Patrolman William
Weiss. at Houston. Tex. Vaughn ran,
doubled the block lin ar endeavOr to reach
his room, and was MORALLY wounded by
n detective as he started up the stairs.
He fell within fifty feet of the place
where his victim lay, and died in an hour.
At Devils Lake, N. D., yesterday. Sheriff
Hermann Ratlen was overpowered at the
Jail by p. H. Pickett and George Kelly, the
Churches Ferry safeblowerS, who bound
and gagged him. took the keys, locked him
in the cell and released three other pris-
oners, all making their escape. The safe
blowers were not caught. but the other
three men We're retaken near town.
Armstead Hensley was safely landed in
the Greene county CTennessee) Jail yester-
from being lyncheG. Hensley was charged
with assaulting his s~tepdaughter, a mere
child. and was arrested at his home in
UnicOi county. An effort to mob him was
made in his home county, and the sheriff
had a hard time TO spirit him away from
danger.
Yesterday morning when the turnkey en-
tered the county Jail at Toledo with the
prisoners breakfast he was held up at
the muzzle of two revOlvers and locked in
a cell. John Brown, alias Topeka joe
held for robbery of the West Toledo post
Office, and David Morgan. a local prisoner,
then marched out of Jail. and so far have
not been caught.
To await the action of the grand jury
Charles Hunter, aged twenty-one, was
lodged in Jail at Ozark. Ark, Yesterday for
the killing of his father, q. s. Hunter, at
Branc twenty miles south of here. Young
Hunter had a difficulty with his brother-in-
Law. Frank Russell. Hunters father inter-
fered and young Hunter pulled out a knife.
cutting his father i'm the abdomen, killing
him and infiicting perhaps fatal wounds on
Russell.
John Tolley and his cousin. Charles Ber-
~, were found in the road between Poca-
hontas and COopers. w. Va, yesterday.
shot dead. They had evidently been muir
dered and robbed. Mary Graham and Bob
Niddifer were arrested and lodged in Jail at
Bluehelds. The cOrOner's inquest developed
facts which implicated Pete ~Spangler,
George Nelson. George Graham and Jack
Martin. all four of whom were arrested and
placed in Jail.
one of the sons of Lige Sigler. colored.
was found in the road near ROsston. Ark,
yesterday, shot to death. 1t is claimed that
bitter feeling has existed between the
whites and the negroes in that vicinity and
that a number of negroes have been
whipped. \ crowd went To Sigler's house
Sunday night with the supposed intention
OF whipping him and Siglers sons opened
ire. killing Lewis iIaynie. a brother of
State Senator HaXnie. and II. Hop HOltOn.
The three negroes were afterward ar
rested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
JURORS COULD NOT AGREE.
Seven Thought Ellis Glenn a Woman
and Five Voted Otherwise.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. July 30.-The
Ellis Glenn ease was brought to a close
here this afternoon by Judge Stapleton,
who dismissed the jurors on their own re-
quest and on their statement 10 the court
that they could not reach a verdict. Their
last ballot resulted in seven for conviction
and five for acquittal. and shows that their
deliberations since last Saturday. when
they were given charge OF the case. result
ed only in the winning of one juror to the
side of acquittal.-
The case was one Of the most sensation
a in the criminal history OF West virginia.
and cost the State thousands Of dollars.
The entire case hinged ON the Identification
OF Ellis Glenn as being the same as one
ElDert Glenn. ormorly OF Williamson. w.
Va. over one hundred witnesses were
examined pro and con. and the best Grim
inal lawyers of the State We're arrayed
against each other. While Ellis Glenn
appeared In court attired as a woman
the prosecution sought 10 identify her as
Bert Glenn. a rale. The decision OF the
jury seemed 20 have but little impression
upon the prisoner. she merely smiling
when the result was announced. Her re-
cOgnizanCe was extended By the court until
next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

WASHINGTON, July S0.-General Mac
Arthur, at Manila, under date of June 20,
reports by letter the following deaths since
last report:
Dysentery-Henry a. Johnson, Company
G. Eighteenth Infantry. June Z, Panay;
Olan u. Johnson, Company l, Eighteenth
hospital corps, second reserve hospital,
June II; Harry +. Dronan. corporal Com
pany G, Second Infantry, second reserve
hospital, June II: Edward Morse. cook
Company Ii. Seventeenth Infantry. Luzon,
June 8; Thomas II. McGiynn, hospital corps,
LuzOn. June Is; Christopher O'COnnor, cor
poral Company r, Eighteenth Infantry,
Dorstelmann, post company sergeant, first
reserve hospital. June II.
DfarrhOea-Nilliam Alexander, Company
T., Twenty-fifth Infantry. Luzon. June 8.
Killed by G~uards-Charles y. Fleming,
sergeant Company f, Twentieth Infantry,
clde-ThOm e.. Pate, cook Company
l., Third Cavalry, LuZon CO. S. W., June II.
Drowned-Curtis w. King. corporal Com
pany ID. Fifteenth Infantry. LuzOn (body
recovered); William Robinson, Company ID,
Twenty-third Infantry, Mindanao (body re-
covered), May 30.
Abscess of Liver-Orron A. Albers. Com
pany G. Forty-seventh nfantry, Corregidor
hospital. June IS.
Dengue F~ever-Elder f. Carlton, Com
pany c, Fifteenth Infantry, Mindanao,
June y.
Malarial Fever-Adolph H. j. Tabbert,
Company f, Fourteenth Infantry, Luzon,
fantry, June IA; Wilbur HOuser, cook Com
pany ID, Twelfth Infantry, Luzon, June Il.
Insolation-Wtlliam H. Farley. Company
b, Nineteenth Infantry, Cebu, May %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

City Board OF Equalization forbidding 1t to
increase the tax assessment against the
Cleveland Electric Railway Company. "A
few minutes later the Board of Equaliza-
pany almost sS.0O0.e 900. The attorneys for the
street-car company will appeal TO the Cir
cult Court at once.
The sixth biennial convention of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association be
gan at Detroit yesterday with between 700
mass was celebrated at St. Peter and st.
Pauls Cathedral. The delegates then
marched 10 Light Guard Armory, where
Bishop McQuaid, the supreme spiritual adj
afternoon the convention listened to re-
ports. of officers.
Tossed about at the mercy OF the wind
and waves Tor thirty-sne hours. Rudolph
Nearing. William Regler and Arthur Bate
man arrived in Toledo Yesterday on the
yatch Privateer fin Tow of the steamer Hes
per. The Privateer, which is a twenty
three-foot yacht. LETT Putin Bay Monday
morning to sail to Toledo. Soon after the
start a storm came up and the yacht Was
and the sails rendered useless by loss or
rigging. When rescued the men were nearly
famished.
The advent OF two French lecturers at the
university OF Chicago on Monday was
made memorable by the announcement OF a
FrancalSe from = capitalist of Paris. 1ne
donor IS Robert Lebaudy. a wealthy sugar
rehner, who sent without solicitation 10
TOO francs TO be devoted 70 the uses OF the
alliance in afhliation with the university.
In a letter to Consul Henri McrOu, through
whom the money was received, NJ. LeDaudy
save strong hints of other donations TO fol-
low. The money Will be used in bringin TO
chicago eminent men of France to lecture
10 the students on the French language,
art and institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
LOCAL AGENTS;
KAHLO s. ANDERSON,
324 Law Building.

the only hope of honest men and the chief
castigator of thieves, has exposed them
when evidence could be got. but the graft
err fourishes in great numbers and does
not need TO go beyond the law In order
10 fill his pockets with money that he did
not earn. Occasionally the newspapers
catch him tripping. and sometimes he goes
10 Sail for his carelessness. but the m
dustry does not languish for these mis-
haps. The s~atirists and moralizers can do
nothing but sit IN silence and see their ac-
quaintances growing rich In mysterious
ways. This contemplation increases ones
respect for the poor but honest man who
takes a dollar except his salary. but IL
does not keep the CRATER" from rising
in the world and gaining I'm repute as .he
gains in wealth; attending church With
pious regularity: joining earnestly In all
reform movements and ~denOuncing the Tile
newspapers which are forever pointing out
whited sepulchers as such and blackening
the regulations OF extremely respectable
knaVes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

q year ago. Poultry and veal come In de-
teTioratfd 20 au extent that has caused a
material falling of in the demand. Eggs
arrive with an excessively large percentage
OF loss. IL II "a good consignment wnich
reaches South Water street with SIX out
o. "a dozen eggs in proper condition. SO
seriously has the fruit crop suffered that
fer canning purposes prices are almost
prchfhitivc. and California fruits are now
briI 9fnD almost aS much as they did at the
beginning OF the season. Potatoes which.
last summer. sod from 30 20 20 cents per
busfiei are row moved at SIS TO $50. Dur
ing the past few days dry peas and beans
have advanced 5oc "a bushel owing TO the
demand frorl the drought-stricken districts.
Even at this advance dealers are unable 10
ill all their orders. The prices quoted are
wholesalers. The majority cf retail deal
ers refuse 70 keep perizhable fruits and
vegetables on hand 9s prices are so high
that their customers will not buy. and the
EroceTs have learned "A lesson from
previous losses thus caused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

WASHINGTON, July SO.-The Chinese
minister, Mr.. WI. has received from Prince
Ching. through the Chinese minister at
Toxic, Geographic information TO the effect
that an imperial edict was issued on the
24th inst, providing that the Tsung-Li-
Yamen be replaced by a board of foreign
affairs, "Wei-Wu-Pu," which shall take
precedence of the other six boards. Prince
Ching has been appointed the supervisor
OF the board, Wang Wen ShaO, now grand
secretary. is to be associate minister for
foreign affairs; Gnu Huns Chi is to be
president OF the board and associate min
ister for foreign affairs. and Hsu Sho
Peng and Lien Fang was, respectively,
senior and junior vice presidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
$3.50, SAVED.
stone Quarries Declared Public Do
main by the Philippine Government.

MANILA, July 30.-The insular govern
ment has saved 5000 M by the passage of
an act virtually declaring the stone quar-
ries at Mariveles, in the Bataan province,
public domain and authorizing the utilizing
of the stone in the haTbor Improvement y
Spanish company claimed to lave estab-
lished title TO the quarries.
T~hirty-four insurgents, a majority OF
them armed with rifles, nave been cap
tured by the First Cavalry in the Batangas
province.
Captain Stafford, at Santa Cruz, in La
guna province, reports the recovery of the
stolen pay chest, with the contents appar-
emily untouched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Notes of the Storm.

SULLIVAN-The first rain in this vi
cinity for over thirty days fell Tuesday.
IT viii result in material benefit to the
ccrn crop. II is now believed that the loss
due to the drought viii not exceed one
fourth. WateTmelOns will not be more than
a quarter crop.
PENDLETON--While Manley Pettigrew
Was driving "A team owned by James
Bailey. Monday. through the storm. a shaft
OF lightning killed both horses and knocked
PettSrew unconscious. The team was
valued at 500.
VINCENNES-AnOther heavy rain fell
II this and adjoining counties on Tuesday.
Il assures the safety of the late corn.
EVANSVILLE-A good rain fell Tuesday
night throughout the southern part of In
diana and Illinois. The drought has been
effectively broker. the rain being very
heavy in some localities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

and even if they gave leave TO install the
new machinery it would take the old firm
two years to do it. The lesson is a sharp
one. Will it be wasted on our m%anufac-
turers? If they think that they can make
up for their adherence 10 played-out meth
DDS of business by trying to put the blame
on altered conditions OF labor. on strikes,
on trade unions, and on everything except
their own want Of enterprise, then UNI
doubtedly it will be wasted. Harking back
to the good old times" before the factory
acts will not save British industry from
even greater humiliations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
THE "GRAFTING- INDUSTRY.
How 1t Is Said to BE Carried OF I'm
Western Police Circles.
Gan Francisco Bulletin

San Francisco Bulletin
In the Police Court yesterday a young
LAWYER succeeded in having half a dozen
misdemeanants dismissed on technically.
His fee was $50.
That's good pay for an hours work"
said a friend who met the lawyer with the
gold in his hand.
Yes said the young lawyer, but a
friend of mine who is employed in the hail
and who sent the cases 20 me expects TO
get half the fee. If ! didn't divvy there
would be no more cases for me in the Po-
lice Court. / detest this criminal practice.
but an occasional quic.- fee from the Po-
lice Court is "A great help to a young prac-
titi0ner."
This IS a very common Instance of the
business of grating" which Is becoming
one OF the main industries OF the United
States. The centers Of the industry are
the large cities and the State capitals. but
there IS hardly a populated township where
this vicious business Is not carried on in
one form or another. In trade. In politics.
in the learned professions, in every legiti-
mate pursuit and honest way OF livelihood
the CRATER levies toll and EFFORTS from
men the fair rewards of labor.
How TO eliminate the CRATER has been
n great problem since brides were invented,
and that was very long ago. IL Is late
now TO moralize on the evil power OF gold.
The subject was written out long before
the ancient Interchangeable was given
form. Good men have preached against
the CRATER" and the press which 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
OBITUARY.
Col. Eliot BarrOws, President of the
WelIsbach Light

PHILADELPHIA, July Cool. Eliot
Barrows, president of the Wellsbach Light
Company. died at his home In Haverford, a
suburb. to-day after a brief illness.
Col. Eliot Barrows was fifty years of age
and was born at Hudson, o., and was the
son of DR.. T.. p. Barrows, Of Andover and
Oberlin colleges. He served through the
civil war and afterward became connected
with various commercial houses in New
England and New York. Later he became
president of the Willimantic Linen Com
pany and next was made assistant to the
president of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany at Chicago. He had also been man
ager of the Hinkley locomotive works, BOs-
ton. and on the closing of these works was
appointed manager and president of the
WellsDach company. He was a member
or numerous clubs and societies. The de-
gree of master of arts was conferred on
him by Yale University because of his con-
tributions TO practical political economy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. July S0-Arrived. Vera.
from Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar. SaiscG.
Wiiaelm der Crosse. for Bremen. via Cher
boCrg and SOUTHAMPTON.
MONILLE. july W.-Arrived. Furnessla.
from New York. for Glasgow. and pro-
ceeced. CorinshiaIi, from Montreal, Tor Ldv-
erpOOl.
QUEENSTOWN. July 20. Arrived.
EoordIand. from philadelphia. for Liver
pool. and proceeded.
CHERBOURG. July 30-Arrlved: Patri-
cha. from New York. for Hamburg. and
proceeded.
KINSALE. July O.-Passed: Georgian.
from New York, FOR Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, July 30.-Sailed: Lake
Champlain. for Nj ntreal.
BOULOGNE. July s0.-Arrived: Maasdam.
from New York.
PLYMouTH. July so.-saiIed: Pretoria.
Ear Nav York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Col. John O'Day.

ST. LOUIS. July 9O.-Information has
been received in a telegram from Balti-
more. Md, OF the death there to-day of
Col. John O'Day. of Springfield, Mo-, from
the effects of paralysis. He was a million
aire- In the early days of the ST. Louis &
San Francisco Railroad Colonel O'Day was
first vice president and general counselor.
The deceased was chairman Of the Demo-
cratic state central committee in 1884. when
his party in Missouri sent a solid delega-
ton TO Congress. Colonel O'Day was mar
rled three times, and all the wives survive
him. The first two secured divorces from
Colonel OrDay, who was married the third
time only recently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Playing whist for m Trophy.

MILWAUKEE,. July 30.-The American
Whist League got down 20 real business to-
day. when the contest for the Hamilton
Club trophy began Fourteen clubs entered
this event. each club being limited 20 one
waukee beat Cleveland by three tricks.
Philadelphia beat Ravenswood by three
tricks. Chicago Whist club beat Grand
Rapids by one trick. Knickerbocker drew
a bye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Heavy Rains in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 20-The drought
II Kentucky was broken last night and this
morning when there were heavy rainfalls
IN Frankfort. O%wingsville. Danville. Padu
cab. Shelbyville. Paris. Carlisle. Lancas-
ter. NichOlasville. Burgin. Versailles and
Hopkfnzvulc. In many OF these sections
the rain was too late for early corn. but
It will be OF great value 20 tobacco and
other late crops.
Rain began falling in Louisville late to-
night. There was one death from heat here
TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

London Leader.

A more thoroughly unpleasant situation
than that which was Yesterday revealed
At the meeting OF Bryant x Mays share
holders would De hard TO imagine. They
were invited 20 amalEamate their old-es-
tabllshed business With the comparatively
new undertaking Of the Diamond Match
Company OF Liverpool. virtually an Amer
lean enterprise, on anything but attractive
terms. Iahcy are going 10 do II. When IL
came to the point they found the a~ltefna-
tives were amaigamatiOn. which would be
unpleasant, and competition, which would
be disastrous. The American firm can
manufacture at a PROFIT" said one OF the
directors, when you can only sell at a
loss And then he gave the reason. Bry-
ant q May are to-day using machinery
which the discarded fifteen years
aso. The Americans hold all the patents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
severe storm at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. July GA drop of twen-
ty-one degrees. from % at 4 o'clock 10 %
at 6 this afternoon. accompanied by a
cOpious rainfall and electrical storm.
brought the much-needed relief from the
heat here. The storm was unusually severe,
the lightning striking eight different build
ings IL various parts OF the city and vicin-
ify and telephone wires We're Frustrated,
but no serious damage was done. There
were ten p%rostratiOns reported. including
the Rev. Father VI. Mackey, pastor of st.
Peters Cathedral. lie viii recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Bishop John Moore.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 30.-Bishop
John Moore died to-day at his home in ST.
Augustine, surrounded by all the priests
of Florida. His end was peaceful. The
funeral will take place in the Cathedral in
st. Augustine Friday morning at : o'clock.
Distinguished prelateS from all over the
limited States will be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
WARMER
Fair Weather Indiana
wednesday, and Thursday.

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
For Indiana-Fair Wednesday. Thursday
fair and warmer variable winds.
For OhiO-Partly cloudy on Wednesday;
showers in southeast and warmer in south
west portions. Thursday fair and warmer:
light TO fresh westerly winds.
For I~llinOis-Fair on Wednesday: warmer,
except cooler near Lake Michigan. Thurs
day fair and warmer; light westerly to
north winds, becoming variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Heavy Rain ut Bedford.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind. July 30--The hardest
rainfall of recent months in this vicinity
fell this afternoon and tonight. For hours
the rain poured down in torrents and will
be worth thousands Of dollars to the farm
ers IN the maturing of their corn. which
was suffering terribly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Potatoes Cornered.

CINCINNATI. July 30.-The dry weather
has so diminished the supply of potatoes
hat it has been possible TO corner the mar
ket. One commission firm in the city to-
day obtained control of the limited supply
and dictated prices, running the price up TO
SIS and $50 per barrel, for the better
qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

RED LODGE. Mont. July 3o.-During a
ball game a pooriY-built grand stand coll
lapsed. precipitating 800 people TO the
ground several feet below. Several were
Injured. E--State Senator William Par
berry. OF Meagher county. one OF the lead
ing sheep men OF the State, suffered a
broken leg and other injuries. on account
OF his advanced age serious results are
faQra1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Seventh National Bank Inquiry.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Mhen the federal
grand jury ~reconvened the Investigation
into the affairs OF the failed Seventh Ma
tional Bank was again resumed. Former
President kimball OF the bank and Man
ager Shcrer, OF the clearing house. and
Frank J. Poor. OF the failed firm of Mar
quand & Co., We're called as witnesses to-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
II. c. payne MOI Seriously III.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 30.-Friends of
Henry {. Payne. national Republican com
mItteeman OF Wisconsin. received advIccs
by cable to-day. stating that Nit. Payne
il at NurembuIg, not Berlin, and that he
will sail fer home Aug. , from Cherbourg.
The fact that Mr. Payne sails on FriGay
is assurance TO his friends that he Is not
seriously III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
Rev. III. ID. Brickley.

DALLAS. Tex, July 30.-Rev. Father II.
D.. Brickley, a well-knOwn priest, who had
charge of the Catholic Church at Ennis.
Tex. died to-day. He came to this city for
treatment of catarrh of the stomach. He
was born in Harvard. ILL.,, in 1861.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
VIII Carry Teachers.

WASHINGTON, July 9O.-The transport
Warren has been taken off the Alaskan
service and ordered to San Francisco,
where she will be fitted out to carry teach
ers to the PHILIPPINES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31
bugs Bite Causes Death.

MINNEAPOLIS. July 0.-Elsie Hornung,
the twenty-year-old laughter u Adam
Hornung. died tonight OF what Is thought
to be blood poisoning resulting from the
bite OF q bug on her cheek two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, July SO.-John
r. Wilson. an attorney at Hamlin, and one
of the States prominent Democratic poll
ticianS. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

1t is located at No. IS Kilby Street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

The amount OF it's capital is........ 81. 0cc.Ooo
The amount OF its capital paid up is Loco, 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

RANSOM B. FULLER. President.
THOMAS II. LORD, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-31

TIL greatest amount in any one risk. $40.
600 (marine.)