davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
8ieufienot peo ubrfiebc.

minneapolis, 26oe 9iai. geo lit
llbrtiGoe bleu Siset al $. u, Oper.
lanS gienfienot. San bleo funoet
Slooen 6re6dg. Ger tom Mfeloing
ira Manoens Siem ! Safe @ias.
Sa.. OF 9effripelien al oet iunoue
,9ie paSieoe paa ben iapneoe. Goro.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
SrGiferfabrif iDlst.

Stiaiuater. 27oe @tai. Msmneiota
3breiber Manufacturing 6actorp
blen ioag iolgt peo Mutton al STAN
ceairettens &eierent / SenbolS til
6oreneoe Staters &etsfienbelie.
Ioscoe u. grouion / Stilpnter
fisbte 6abrifeu FOR $4,000. San
bapoe giort TO andre 9lio paa bent.
hol0spis $4,000 od $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
MrS. Feterion bpo.

Sergus Sails, 27be Veal. Rrs.
Waria Peterion, iom bar boet Der /
8peu iioen 1882, bsbe / lit &iem al
Sufferipge. Sln q 80 9lar gam.
mel og efterlaoer Rano % en- Dat
ter, Mrs. @lof Carton, iom Dor Der !
Vnen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-31
Sil bpsse Gonrtbus.

Slioia, 26oe Wai. Genoiue Gourt.
tpfommisierer bar beororet 8alg
BEN 266e Sunni. De itemmeberetti
geoe ifal itemme paa SperosnllleI
ON at iioiteoe Obligationer til Il Sc.
lob al $4,000 til Spfsrelie al ct
@ourtbu3 / oenne gp. Gourmet
bor $4,000 oispontble til Gourtbus,
og bpis Sbligationerne peotages beo
afitentningen, oil Der blipe opisrt en-
9pgning, iom meo iulot llSitpr nil
folte $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
MRS. NATION DEPORTED
NOT PERMITTED TO HARANGUE I'm
THE STREETS OF "IkAwTOWN.v
Arrested. but Later Released or
Smashers Fined Each.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 15.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation, who has been visiting here
for two days, was arrested, i'm Union ave-
nue.. to-day. for obstructing the sidewalk.
She was later released on her promise TO
take the train for Topeka. Mrs. Nation had
stopped to ~harangue' a crowd, which be-
came SO large that traffic was stopped.
Upon her refusal to move on an officer
marched her to the station.
Mrs. Prudence Smith and Mrs. lane Nc
Mutt. who Monday night last raided
Eaton's Joint" i'm Armourdale. Kan, were
to-day fined by Police Judge Mechanism SIS
apiece. The judge offered TO give a stay
execution if the women would promise TO
desist from joint smashing. but their an
swers did not suit him and ne let the fine
stand. Nora McNutt, daughter of Mrs. Nc
Mutt, was discharged, the court holding
that she was wholly irresponsible. having
been guided by her elders. Judge Mechanism
cited many authorities. and held that the
fact that anything became a nuisance did
not deprive il OF the rights of property. and
he declared that there was no law in Kan
sas that authorizes the destruction of prI-
vate property by a citizen. An appeal was
taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16

IS gid: No. 2 red Western winter. SIS ND Corn
Spot firm: American mixed. new. As I'd. Lard
American refined. in pals, strong at SSs sd;
prime Western. in tierces. firm at Sss Sd. Butter
Good United States. 6Ss. Receipts OF wheat
during the past three days. 1900 centals. in
GLIDING $4,000 ceptals American. Receipts Of
corn during the past three days. 23s,s0 centals
KANSAS T March l5-Wheat-May sl%a
61Ac; July. 61ssc; cash, No. ? hard, StQ Nc. No. :
red, 69hzG7lc. Corn-May. S7Ac; cass. No. ?
mixed, 36%Q5Ic; Nc 2 white, 31ac. Oats-No. :
white. LQ27%c. Receipts-Nheat. lo6, 400 bu;
corn. 21.6OO bu. oats. 6.o00 bu. shipments
Wheat. 54.oO0 bu. corn. 1850 bu: oats, 1900 bu-
CINCINNATI. March l5.-Flour steady Wheat
firm; No, 2 red. 79eGSec. Corn firm, No; ?
mixed, 4likuf2c. Oats dull. No. , mixed, 10
Zt%c. Rye easy; No. ?. soc. Lard firm at $50.
Bulk meats firm al S7.62l1. Bacon firm at $50.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods. firm on a basis
OF Sl27. Sugar firm.
TOLEDO March active and strong;
cash, 79lec: May. Sic: July. 79Lc. Corn moder-
ately active ana higher; cash, Ale; May. t2c.
Oats steady; cash. 2Sc; May, 26Sc. Rye, 55a9c-
Clover seed-Old, prime. $3.50; cash and March.
50 65; October. $50.
MILWAUKEE. March higher; No.
l northern, 75i1G76c; No. 2 northern. 70at3c.
Rye higher; No. i, 52l5c. Barley steady al SIC;
sample, 40Q54c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. March 15.-But;er-Receipts, 1857
packages. Market irregular and unsettled. fresh
creamery. 16020c; June creamery, 14Gisi2c; fac
tory, l0a141zc. 1.S00 packages.
Market firm; fancy large. colored and white. IL
ulli2c; fancy small. colored. l2izc: fancy small.
white. 124c. Eggs-Receipts. $3.50 packages.
Market barely steady: Western, at mark, lac;
Southern. at mark. 13G13%c.
PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-Butter firm:
fancy Western creamery, &c; fancy Western
prints. PC; fancy nearby prints, pc. Eggs &c
lower; fresh nearby, 1Sisc: fresh Western. bic;
fresh Southwestern. 13l2c; fresh Southern. l2i2c.
Cheese firm; New York full creams, fancy.
small, 12hc; New York full creams, fair TO
choice, l0%G12c.
CHICAGO. March 15.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was dull:
creameries, 15G2lHc: dairies. 1lQlsc. Cheese
quiet at l0A@1l$.c. Eggs duh: fresh. nAc.
KANSAS CITY, March Eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, lOi5c per dozen. loss
off, cases returned; new wildwood cases in
Guided, 1zc more.
March Eggs steady at 12c.
Butter firm; creamery, isaac. Cheese firm;
Ohio fiat, 11l8c.
ST. LOUIS, March B.-Butter quiet: creamery
16Q22c: dairy, 14Q17c. Eggs. lie. cases returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
THE COMPANl'S SUPERIORITY

The Union Trust Company does all kinds
OF business I'm the management OF property
that an individual can do. Besides its great
financial ability and responsibility II can
give the very best service for the following
among other reason
THE TRUST is more cautious
than the individual. moves more safely and
has an invaluable reputation which its
managers are ever Jealous TO protect and
enhance.
THE TRUST COMPANY'S acts are open
and not secret. They are always partici-
pated in by several, and thereby dishonesty
Is made impossible.
THE TRUST COMPANY'S charges are
more reasonable than those of an indi-
vidual, for il has in its own office and law
department every facility for performing
many duties that ordinarily would have TO
be given to others at heavy expense to the
trust.
THE TRUST COMPANY'S affairs are en-
tirely removed from every species of specu-
lation. All investments are made by its
Finance Committee. thus enlisting the COM
bined wisdom. experience and capacity Of
several successful men.
THE RUS COMPANY keeps a clear
and complete record of everything IL does,
which Is subjected at regular periods TO
rigid scrutiny by the courts and the state
authorities.
Paid-up Capital.
stockholders Additional Liability. coo, 900
OFFICES - Nos. lis and lz2 fCOmpany's
Building East Market Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
Wool.

BOSTON, March 15.-The Commercial Bulletin
will say in to-morrow's report of the wool trade:
The receipts Of wool in Boston since Jan. I have
been %. 444. IA lbs, against 81, 1916, $50 lbs for the
same period in 1900. The shipments to date are
1900. 49, lbs, against sales of 5S972. 500 lbs for
the same period in 1900. The total STOCK on hand
Jan. j. 1901, was 76. 309. 500 lbs: the total stock to-
day is 81. s52. go lbs. The decline has stopped
with fine medium territory clothing at $50 40c.
clean. There have been no further clearance
sales for less money. but there has been large
line OF 800 bales OF 1899 GeelOng Australian, zoe
quality woods. on a basis of 65c. clean. This.
land woods at 29c, cleans up pretty nearly all the
old Australian in the American market, except
one lot in Philadelphia. The dress goods mills
have paid particular attention TO Ohio and
Michigan fine unwashec, and have pushed up
prices l2c on this grade. The failure of London
to record yesterday another drop in merino wool
at the public auctions this week has lent no
little encouragement.
ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Wool weak; medium
grades, 1201shc; heavy fine, 10Gl2c; light fine,
l2q15c; tub-washed, 1SQ271zc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
Oils.

OIL CITY, March 15.-Credit balances. 8. Is
certificates, no bid. Shipments. 1874, 662 brls; av-
erage, go. 764 brls; runs. 90. 04S brls; average. $3.50
brls.
NEW YORK, March 15.-Petroleum dull. Rosin
steady; strained, common TO good, SLIGO. Spirits
of turpentine easy at 3S14G39c.
WILMINGTON. March 15.-Spirits of turpen-
tine-nothing doing. Crude turpentine steady at
sl.So to $3.50. Tar firm at sl.15.
MONTPELIER. March 15.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum, SSc per brl; North Lima,
CSC.
CHARLESTON. March 15.-Spirits of turpen-
tine nothing doing. Rosin firm and unchanged.
SAVANNAH, March 15.-Spirits Of turpentine
firm at S52c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
AT NEW YORK.
Flour More Active and Firmer, i'm
Keeping with the Cereals.

~ nv
NEW YORK, March 15.-Flour-Receipts,
"a. 24S brls: exports. 16.O5S. Market more
active and firmer with wheat. Rye flour
barely steady; choice to fancy, sS.25d3.45 L.
Rye quiet; No. 2 Western, 6OAc f. o. b.
afoat. Barley steady; feeding, 46G4Sc C.
i. f. New York.
Wheat-Receipts, $500 blu; exports, $3.50.
Spot strong; No. . red, S11sc f. o. b. afoat,
SCAc elevator; No. l northern Duluth. $3.50
f. o. b. afoat; No. l hard Duluth, 92Bc E.
o. b. ahoat. Options developed marked
activity and strength all day. Starting
with bullish cables and a scare of shorts.
the market continued to advance on large
~clearances. good Southwest buying, broad
er public interest and a reported squeeze
of shorts at Liverpool; March closed at
S012c; May, 0nSO3sc, closed at S01sc; July,
7e7sGS0%c. closed at SOSsc.
Corn-Receipts. 1890 blu; exports. 1850.
Spot frmer; No. ?, 49c elevator. 4Shc f.
o. b. ahoat. Options were bullishly af-
fected by the rise in wheat, but. being
rather quiet, advanced slowly. Cables were
higher, export trade large, and weather
West; closed firm at 1sdAc net advance:
March closed at 49c; May, 46%M467sc, closed
at $3.50; July, f6lsd46lec, closed at 1850;
September closed at 1890.
O~ats-Receipts. 127. 400 bu; exports, 1900.
Spot firm; No. 2. Gle; No. 3, 30Hc: No. 3
white. S3d331ec; No. 2 white, 33AdS3%c;
track mixed western, ot052c; track white
Western and state, 32Q36c. Options quiet.
but firm.
Cut meats steady; picked bellies. Sd10c:
picked shoulders, 6l2G6sac; picked hams.
SLG9%c. Lard firmer; Western steamed.
$3.50; refined firm; continent. sS.25; South
American. $S.S5; compound. $5.50d5.62h.
Pork strong; family, SIS. 75d1625; short
clear. $14. 1915. IS; mess. $14.75d15.50. Tallow
firm; city, 4%c; country, 4%951sc. Cotton
seed oil frmer; prime crude. 2Skc; prime
yellow, slice.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady: No. Z invoice,
nc; mild quiet; Cordova, SGl2hc.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 31sc;
centrifugal. 80 test. 4kc: molasses sugar,
3Lc: refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
POPULATION.
Nearly 56.OOO,OOO People i'm the ssvat-
eriand." According tn Latest Census.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Census
Office has received through the State De-
partment a consular report on the popula-
uon or the German empire and it's changes
during the past century. The population is
now about 100000. larger thar that of any
country In Europe except Russia, which has
In Europe alone over O6.NOo.0 900 subjects. In
lsSs the whole German empire had a popu-
lation of about |. Oo0. 600. and at the close of
the Napoleonic wars in 1916 Germany.
though somewhat reduced in size. had a
population of something more than &C. 600. OO0.
In 1919, since which date the area has re-
m, III almost constant. Germany had "a
and IN 1900 about 55.500.c0O. an increase dur
ing the century Of about 30.OOO.O eco.
since 1871, when the modern German en-
pre- was reorganized, the population Of
Germany mas increased about s. per cent.
a growth extremely rapid for an old coun-
uy anu TOT one sending out large and
STEADY streams OF emigraats. The Germans
feel a natural pride in the rapid growth of
their population. says the report, compared
with that OF their rival across the Rhine.
In 1915 France had about 100000 inhabi-
tants and Germany 100000. Now France
has about 3S.O0u.O00. or only two-thirds the
number of Germany. The provisional re-
suits or the census OF Vienna taken Dec.
81. 1901. have just been announced. and
according TO a report from the consul gen.
eral at Vienna show a population OF I.625.-
6f7. or nearly COCO less than there were In
Chicago when the recent census OF that
city was taken. Thess figures show Vienna
10 rank next after LOndon Paris and Ber-
lin among the European capitals. while in
this country MY New York and Chicago
are larger. During the past ten years
Vienna has increased 2l.9 per cent. or
slightly faster than the average for the
whole United States. OF the two American
cities larger than Vienna Greater New York
Increased in ten years 370S per cent. and
Chicago 5A4 per cent In common with
most large cities the population residing IN
the central districts Of Vienna Is slowly
decreasing and the most rapid growth is
I'm the outskirts OF the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
TRADE IN


MINNEAPOLIS. March l5.-Wheat-Cash.
TF&c: May. 3d75sc; July. 6Au76l4c.
CT LOUIS. March 15.-Flour steady: patents.
e. 55Gg75 extra fancy and straights. s3.1563 %.
clear. s.. 0T2.s9 low grades. 81 20n2 80. Corn
meal steady at SOS. Bran steady: sacked lots.
nast track 77Ikd7Sc. Wheat-No. 2 red. cash
7S7lc. Nav. 74ssc: July. 73l4073%c: No. 2 hard
7TiS07cc. Ccrn-No. ?. cash. 394c: May. 397sT
i6e. Iulv. 40%c. Oats-NG. ,. cash, 26Lc: Max.
5sc. Julv. 2i4c: No ? white. 2St-c. Pork higher.
Iohbing. Sl5.7 Lard higher and firm at 1921
Drv-salt meats firm. boxed lots. extra shorts.
& fzb. clear ribs. $40; clear sides. s7.S7ts. Ba-
con frm: boxed lots. extra shorts. IS 25: clear
rIfs $50: clear sides. $S.6212. Timothy seed
auiet. average receipts. S.75M4: prime worth
nnsre. Hay quiet: timothy, $Sdl2: prairie. S6dlO.
Whisky steady at $127. Iron cotton ties steady
at 81. Bagging steady ct 7074c Hemp Irvine
steady at &C. Receipts-Flour. 1000 brls: wheat.
p COO bu: corn. 1000 bu. oats, sl.000 bu. Shin
$50 brls. wheat. 1900 bu: corn
IS 500 bu; oats, 5000 bu.
BALTIMORE, March i5.-Flour quiet: receipts.
se1s brls: exports. l,0l6 brls. Wheat strong.
SPOT and the month. 79479hc; April. 79l&c asked:
Nav. 1850; steamer No. ? red. 76izd764c: re-
ceipts. 1898 bu; exports, i3s,oS3 bu. Southern. by
corn strong; mixed. spot and the month. $50
mixed. 44Ad44%c; receipts. l04. 2co bu: exDorts
Go bu: Southern white corn. 47sG4S5kc: soutb.
ern yellow corn. 45iz646hc oats firm. No 2
white. S2932iac; No. ? mixed. soc: receipts, SOFA
bu.
LIVERPOOL. March B.-wheat-Spot Arm:
No. l California, Is zAd: No. 1 northern spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
Elsewhere.

March observation-disclosures. $500.
The market was generally strong; butchers stock
medium. s365d4s so: choice stockers and feeders
steady. others weak at S10g4sS; cows, EesQ
ssoSia425: calves steady at $4,000: Texas fed
steers. AG5; Texas grass steers. S.SGf; Texas
OIiS to-day. 1900: tomorrow. 1900.
estimated; left over, 100 The market was ac-
bn,cbers, s5'55d557L: good 70 choice heavy. $50
G5s2sz. rough heavy. S-b5Q5.6S: light. $3.50
1900. Sheep strong; year
lings and good lambs l0c higher, others strong.
mjxed' 2aI5o: Western sheep. a.Ea4.s0: year
lings, 81 1915 10: native lambs. H.75d64s: West
err lambs. S.ioa5.45.
KANSAS CITY, March 15.-cattle-Receipts.
100 ~ratives. 100 Texans. 10 calves. Best ma
tives and Texas steers loc higher: cows and
tive beef steers. "a. coat. IS; stockers and feeders.
2.5o047O; Western fed steers. A2G5B: Texas
and Indian steers. S.sOa4ss. cows o:lo448
heifers. E.25G475: Gamers. S2.5OQs; bulls. p0
Hog-Receipts. $500. The market was steady
10 2kc higher. Top sales, Ss7h; bulk OF sales.
g. SJ65.62iz: heavy. S.60456Is; mixed packers.
S;Nd5e5; light fsssaSS:; pigs. Hscga@
to lOc higher. Western lambs. sSIoqs,zs: West.
ern wethers azs9ATo: Western yearIinss. $50
NEW YORK. March ACKNOWLEDGING.
2.Sso. Medium TO good steers a shade higher:
common grades steady; bulls and cows steady.
z5G4 COWS. S20n3.65. Cables quoted live
cattle lower at 10izQ1lA.c per 10 Sheep steady.
Refrigerator beef slow at Soehc per 10. NO
shipments.
calves~Recelpts. 2ss. The market was steady.
Veals. SfI7.50. choice veals, SIS. little calves.
sheep and Lambs-Reeeip,s: Ss57. sheep steady:
lambs steady 10 a shade higher. sheep. S.s0Q5:
cuils. SQ3.50: lambs. S..or6a
Hogs-Receipts. i.e61. None for sale alive.
-he market was ncminaiy higher.
sT LOUIS. March 5-Cattle-Receipts. LOO.
Including go Texans. The market was quiet and
steady Native shipping and export steers 49,
a. c5. dressed beef and butchers steers. - 100
andsfeeders. 245Qi6. cows and heifers. s24Az5:
carncrs. 81 25D2.S5. bulls. f25oNf. Texas and In
dian steers. Nf00f7s: COWS and heifers. go
H.v-Receipts. ZOO. The market was strong
and active. pigs and lghts. S50d51 20. packers.
S.5OG5.72s. butchers SNN5A
shsep-Receipts 2e The market was steady.
Native r1ttons. Si4iso; lambs, SAeS9o-.o, culls
and buc~s. <2.514
SOUTH OMAHA March E.-catue-Recelpt.
200. The market was active and stronger. Ma
tive beefs steers. aa3.3. Western steers D.D
G40. Texas steers. S43.s COWS and heifers.
a. calves, &.teuI.
Hocs-Receipts. 100. The market was active
and strong. Heavy. SM956. MIXED. $50
13o The market was steady
10 strong. Ycarlings. A5OGs. wethers. go
Ae6. ewes. pT5gflo. ambs. A2sG58-
East BUFFALO. March
81 cars. sheep and lambe. IS cars. hogs. - cars.
shipments-Cattle. - cars. sheep and lambs. 9
cattle in moderate demand. Calves. choice TO
Lambs. choice to extra. E.Ua7.S: sheer.
Hogs-Hsavy. ss.loa6l5: pigs. seo5e6m
cINcINNATL, March lA-Hogs active ana
higher at H305.s1i3.
Cattle strong al S.25Qiso
sheep strong and higher at s9af5o LAnbs
strong and higher at si057A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
HEAVY BULGE IN WHEAT
1T ADVANCED MORE THAN A CENT
TO A NEW HIGH RECORD.
Corn Strong and Moderately Active
Oats Higher. and Good Gains
Made il Hog Products.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Wheat led the 9TH
er markets in activity and strength to-day.
closing with a net advance of 1hd1Ac un-
der a wide range of bullish news. Corn
closed Aq$sc. oats BGAc and provisions
10Q271zc higher
The days trade in wheat was heavy.
May opened sc higher at 75Ac to 759sc.
influenced by lighter Argentine shipments
and an advance at Liverpool in the face of
cur slight decline yesterday. Moderate
Northwestern receipts were a contributory
factor in the strength. Profit taking on a
fairly liberal scale forced the market back
to 1850 early. Offerings became lighter
at this decline and the market steadied
and slowly rallied to 76c. Longs again
sought profits, but numerous short lines
needed protection at that figure, and after
hesitatfng a few minutes the market shot
up to 1850 and closed strong at that figure.
1hG1Ac over yesterday. st. Louis inter-
ests, presumably covering shorts, were
heavy purchasers over 76c. The recovery
from the early dip and the bulge which
followed were based on additional bullish
news. Primary receipts were light. clear
ances heavy and the export demand strong.
Persistent rumors that England would i'm
lOo0 "a "a VII ltd( NtAS ioo 1870 N@
much to alarm shorts. and also accounted
for much of the cash trade, 300, 600 bushels
having been sold here. Seaboard exporters
reported 80 loads taken. Clearances in
wheat and flour were equal to $4,000 bu.
Primary receipts aggregated 52S,uW pu,
compared with GA, 900 last year. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth reported 36 cars, against
42i last week and 4S2 a year ago. Local re-
ceipts were 20 cars, one of contract grade.
Corn was firm and the trade on a liberal
scale at times. but the superior activity of
wheat diminished the attendance in the pit
to quite an extent. The market was mar
unsettled weather. higher cables, light
country offerings and in sympathy with
wheat. A bigger advance was checked by
some outside longs who took advantage or
the strength of the market to realize prof
Its. Receipts were 262 cars, "a of contract
grade. May sold between HIGHS and
Also, and closed Aq3sc higher at 4l1a@
415sc.
Oats were moderately active end firm
in sympathy with the other grain markets:
Trade was mostly local. Receipts were 16
cars. May sold between 243sI25c and 25Ac,
closing kGLc higher at 251sQ2oAc.
Light hog receipts, higher prices Tor
hogs and the grain strength combined TO
support the provision market. Trade, while
mod erately active, was less animated taan
yesterday. May pork sold between SIS. 40
and $15. so and closed 2112c higher at SIS go;
MAY lard between $40 and 81. 771k. closing
Toe up at 3 .75Q7.7719, and May ribs between
81. As and 81 521s, with the close 1Oc i'm
proved at $3.50.
Estimated receipts Tomorrow: Wheat,
81 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats. 100 cars; hogs,
u, 900 head.
4 leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. March IA dis
patch from Fajardo. province of HumacaO,
announces that the United States special
service vessel. the Mayhower. Commander
d. Kennedy, with Governor Allen on board.
is aground on a sandbar. but that Il IS
believed she has suffered no damage. The
government tug Uncas. Chief Boatswain
]. w. Mclaughlin. has gone 10 her as
sistance.
James S. Harlan. the newly appointed at
torney general of Porto Rico. to-day at
tended the session of the Council, occupy
ing his seat for the nrst time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
VITAL STATIsTICS-MARCH Is.
Births.

Joe and Ora Hancock. 1910 West Market
street, girl.
James and - Clegg, Bond street. how
John and Stella Mccarthy. 146 Bright
street. boy.
Mayme and Guy Riggs, 900 Park avenue
Alonzo and May Francis, POS BelIefon-
tame street. boy.
Garrett and May Ryan. 351a Woodruff
place, girl.
Samuel and Elsie Fitch. 1910 North Bis
marck street, boy.
Samuel and Mary Galloway. 9s West
Twenty-ninth street. boy.
Fred and Maud Howden. us East Ohio
street. girl.
John and Emma Oliver. 1S5 East MIchj-
gan street, girl.
Asa and Ida Garrett. Ills East Sixteenth
street, boy.
Edgar and Mabel stivins. 21OS Bellefon-
taine street. boy.
Arthur and Eva Elliott, S0i McCauley
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
The Departed.

I held his letter in my hand.
And even while | read
The lightning flashed across the land
The word that he was dead.
How strange Il seemed! His living voice
Was speaking from the page
Those courteous phrases. terseiy choice.
Lighthearted. witty. sage.
/ wondered what IL was that died,
The man himself was here.
His mOdesty. his scholar pride.
His soul serene and clear
These neither death nor time shall dim.
Still this sad thing must be-
Henceforth | may not speak 10 him,
Though he can speak 10 me!
IT. b. Aldrich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-16
Deaths.

Eliza Decker. hfty-eight years. 34 Dow
ney street. carcinoma.
Bridget Burke. nfty-seven wears 111e
Bates street. bronchitis.
Anna +. Wenz. eighty-three, 9l2 Wood
lawn avenue. senility.
Anna BOclair. twenty-five. Si7 BLAKE
street. nephr.tis.
Mrs. Ami Williams. thirty-eight 5c
Agnes street. consumption.
Frank Wilson. twenty-six. 236 West Ohio
street. gunshOt wound.
Marie Nydegger, seventy-seven, $40 Agnes
street. Ia grippe.
Mary Kelly. sixty-two. ll04 South Illinois
street, apoplexy.