davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25

Mr.. Eaton accidentally put a rifle ball
through his finger one day last week.
Mr.. Chas. Powers, of New York City,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. o. E. Harris.
part of our town schools began Mon
day, Aug. IS. The remainder are expected
TO begin Aug. 25.
Mrs. Chas. Hastings, who has been with
her daughter, Mrs. j. R. Parker, for sew
eral weeks past, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Colburn, who have been visiting in
town, have returned TO their home in
Nashua.
Harley Curtis is struggling with the
problem how to make new house out OF
an old one and has two or three men to
help work it out.
Mrs. Olive Harris, Mrs. Chas. Cheney
and Mrs A. III. Burnham attended the
'sSchooImates' Reunion" at Mrs. HI.
Packers last Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Bundy had severe attack of
heart trouble last Tuesday evening, and
remained in critical condition for several
hours She is more comfortable at this
writing.
Some of the friends of Mrs. G..
w. Peck gave her birthday party last
Thursday evening, presenting her with a
number of pretty and useful gifts, among
them silver tray. Refreshments were
served and pleasant time passed.
One of the most pleasant socials OF the
year was held at H. A. Blake's last Friday
afternoon and evening, for the benefit of
the ''Union House Baptist Church." Over
so were present; a large number of our
community expressed their interest in
the cause by their presence, others, unable
to be present, kindly sent in money. The
collection amounted to So 80.
People seem to realize that Sutton is a
fine town in which to spend vacation.
Among recent visitors are Mrs. Bugbee and
children of Barre, Mrs. Badger and Miss
Maud Badger of Lyndonville, an old friend
and schoolmate of Mrs. o. T. Curtis from
Washington, d. g., Frank Wheeler and
sister Flora of Cambridge, Mass, Mrs.
Smith and children of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Theron Adams of Derby and
several others whose names are not known
TO correspondent, all in a circle of less than
a mile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
FOR SALE.

The Ger eIal Mercbspdise store end stock
of the L. r. WelImaD Estate at Lowell, VT.
A good, clean stock, with an establshe ed trade
OF twenty five years standing. Must be sold
to close the estate. Will sell stock and rent
building If desired. If you M can business
call on or addre SIS.
v M PARKF R, Administrator,
34tf Lowell, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
REAL ESTATE

Hereafter we shall be at Hotel Barton Mon
day evening and Tuesday until p. every
week. For an. thing pertaining to Real
Estate consult US.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25
YOUR CHANCE
Lake Park Farm, Joe'S Pond,
West DanVille

LAND. 125 acres, 30 acres woodland,
cuts 40 tons hay, 300 tree sugar orchard.
30 summer cottage lots on lake front.
BUILDINGS. Nice house, well arranged.
10 bedrooms, chance for more. Barn 4Ox
80, 10 stalls. Both in first class condition.
Large pavilion in park.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
/. Buy this farm.
2. Summer Boarders.
8. Rent Boats.
4. Sell butter, milk, eggs and groceries to
campers
5. Feed Stable. Many parties drive to
spend the day, and this is the best place to
stop.
6. Rent park and pavilion to picnic parties.
z. Give dancing parties.
A live man can see 101 ways and can pay
or this farm in three years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-08-25

Our guarantee is like Bank !
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the
goods end draw your money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
SITUATION Is IMPROVING
AND THE SHORTAGE OF CARS Is
GRADUALLY BEING OVERCOME.
Report of Receiver MaIott, of the Van.
daIfa-Proposed Abolition of Par
ty Rates - General Notes.

The troublesome car shortage seems TO
ton at points where there has been a con-
gestion of business is said to be better
than at any time in sixty days past.
While P%ittsburg seems to have been the
most troublesome point TO ~straightel out,
at all prominent division points there has
been more or less trouble. The New York
Central has relieved the congestion at Buff
falo and at St. Louis and Chicago the sit
uation is reported much improved. The
lines, however. are still trou-
bled over car shortage, there being i'm
mense quantities Of freight of different
classes awaiting transportation. In Cen
trail Traffic Association territory the
weater has been SO fine for moving freights
the last two or three weeks that it great
ly aided matters, although a large per
cent. Of the locomotives which have been
in service a year or more are badly in need
of shop repairs. AS fast as new engines
are received those that are in the worst
shape are put into the shops for repairs,
sylvania, the Lake Shore, the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton and the Vandalia
shops are crowded with repair work and
employing more men than at any time in
their history. In the ~freight-car depart
ments there is a rush Of work, as has been
the case for eighteen months past, but
conditions have greatly improved within
the last sixty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The Pennsylvania lines employ at Pitts
burg 1.525 men in the switching service.
The Panhandle will spend $500. 900 in i'm
proving its terminals and shops at Column
bus. o., the present year.
Charles +. DAILY, general passenger agent
OF the Lake Erie d Western, will return
from New York this morning.
w. H. Underwood. general passenger
agent Of the Michigan Central, has gone to
Mt. Clemens, Mich, for the benefit of his
health.
General Superintendent Storrs, Of the
Lake Erie * Western, had a conference
on the wage question yesterday with COM
mittees of trainmen.
The tonnage handled by the Central Traf-
fc Association is at present the largest
handled at any time by these lines in the
history Of the organization.
Ossian G. Bird. assistant general freight
agent Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, has resigned. He had been with
the company since 1885. His future plans
are undetermined.
Master Mechanic c.. w. Smith. of the
rumOred that Thomas Paxton, Of the Chi
cago division. will succeed to the position
of master mechanic.
Captain G. A. Ogline, of the detective
force of the Pennsylvania lines at Chicago.
will enter the service of the Baltimore &
Ohio on Feb. /, as an inspector for the
detective department.
NJ. u. Woodford. president of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton q Dayton and its affili-
ated lines. has decided TO make Cincinnati
instead of New York his headquarters, his
interests in the West demanding so much
attention.
j. l.. Frazier. the new general superin-
tendent of the Toledo. st. Louis & Kansas
City. accompanied by President Norton.
will so over the lines within "A day or two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
The International Bank.

NEW YORK. Jan. "details concern
ing the recently organized International
Banking Corporation were mad public to-
day. The corporation will have a capital
of $3,0O0.O coo. and a paid-in surplus of 5000
OO0. Both are reported to have been over
subscribed. Included in the board of direct
ors are: Valentine II. Snyder, president of
the Western National Bank. New York:
James w. Alexander. president. and James
H. Hyde. vice president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society; George Croker.
president of the Pacific Improvement Com
pany: Edward Gould. H. T.. Huntington.
Of San Francisco: Henry c. Frick and JOhn
b. Jackson. Of Pittsburg, and H. 2. Nc
TntoSh. of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Election of United States Senators.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
1t seems to me that Mr.. Tanner, in his
recent interview in the Journal relative to
Hanging the mode of electing United
States senator's, did the public a distinct
service. He gave good and sound reasons
for opposing any change, holding that
United States senators are representatives
of the States for purposes of balance, and
not primarily of the people. He properly
named the agitation for election by the
direct vote of the people as a piece OF
populism. the outgrowth OF a disposition to
thrust all burdens OF government upon
manhood suffrage on the theory that be-
cause manhood suffrage is essential in
some things ii is effective i'm all for the
settlement of questions that arise affect
ing human rights. The trainers OF our
Constitution were sticklers, as we all
know, for the sovereignty Of the individual
American citizen, but they were not blind
to the weaknesses of peoples acting in
masses; and their purpose. as their dis
cussions and all experience has shown.
was TO provide a check to the people 10
guard their liberties against themselves.
There have, ii Is true, been times when
the Senate has been exasperating and has
permitted itself to be thwarted by a minor
Dis a lldNNt VI LdGl II mas ElOVu
in the way of progress, but VINO shall say
that in the long view what was was not for
the best? But. granting that the check
power of the Senate was abused and Will
again be abused. the plain duty is to agi-
tate a change in the rules, not a change
in the check power. A century and a
quarter of success such as IS ours In what
was virtually the first great experiment Of
individual sovereignty Is good evidence
that the mechanism OF government was
sound and should not be lightly tinkered
with.
The Constitution Of the United States
needs no amendment OF any description. in
my humble opinion. and no movement
looking TO that end should be approved by
millions of voters not 10 the manner born
TO entrust the National Constitution 10 the
tinkerfng OF legislatures. congresses or
conventions which spring from the body
polite nowadays. There Is no call worth
needing by the American people for ex-
tension of suffrage beyond its present
limits. Mr.. Foulke TO the contrary not
form OF the suffrage. Instead Of Widening
fl. points rather 10 restrictions. so as 10
prOVfGe thar no allen may vote in any
State until he has acquired citizenship by a
dve-vears' residence. None dispute that we
nod our suffrage too lightly. But even a
corrective for this is within the province
Of statutes and not of constitutions. Ii =
said that six States have passed a resolu-
ton. in legislative assembly. for an
amendment permitting the people 10 vote
direct for senator's. But the trainers OF
that documen inserted a pretty effectual
cneck against undue and unnecessary
changes in the instrument. and there Is no
danger that populism Will be allowed BY
the American people TO creep into 1t. United
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-North Ala
bama, near Fifteenth street. Rev. NJ. l..
Haines. ID. D., pastor. The pastor will preach
tomorrow at II a. m. Sunday school meets at
$50 a. m. Society Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m. Special services on Tuesday. Wednesday,,
with an address by Rev. Charles Little. of Wa
bash. Ind, each evening. All are cordially in
vited.
Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Preaching
al II a. m. by Rev. W. p. Kaine, ID. ID. Sunday
school. Gas a. IN. DIR. De Notes Bible class
FOR deaf mutes, $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening. 7:30. Mayer C~hapel-COrner West
and Catherine streets. the Rev. Samuel Sawyer
in charge. Preaching. 1880 p. m. Sunday school.
2:30 p. m. Edward Matthews. superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:S0.
TABERNACLE CHURCH-Corner Meridian and
Eleventh streets. Rev. J. Cumming Smith, ID.
D, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
and 745 p. m. sunday school, g:45 a. m. Young
peoples meeting. Z p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
DUE TO Mild WEATHER
ACTIVE TRADE AND EASING PRICES
IN ANY LINES.
Dried Fruits in Good Request-Hard-
ware Dealers Are Very Busy
Grain Markets Active.

While there is no reduction in prices of
farm products there is certainly an under
current which may mean lower prices
should the present mild weather long con-
tinue, with the easier tone TO the wheat
market. Flour, while not quotably lower.
is shaved 5010c a brl TO make sales. There
is a continued easier feeling to cerealine
products with the easier tone to corn and
oats, but before any material decline in
prices is made all the grains must drop
considerably. In the grocery market weak
er prices for cofees are indicated. The
increased interior receipts in Brazil have
had a depressing effect on primary mar
kets, and European cables reported a lower
of prices: but locally the situation
is unchanged. Teas are very firm on an
improving trade. Canned goods are at
tracing less attention. Buying is light,
retail merchants not being disposed TO
load up at the present high range of
prices. In dried fruits more interest is
shown than in canned goods. Reports of
a combination to handle them has aroused
suspicion, and prunes, peaches and april
cots are very firm. On Commission row
trade is disappointing and free from
changes. The high prices prevailing doubt
less cause retail merchants to be slow
In stocking up. In tropical fruits prices
are stronger and stocks are moving read
lily at prices quoted. oranges especially
being fast movers. Eggs are still scarce,
but a drop in prices is thought probable,
should the present temperature long ON
tinue. Butter is very firm at quotations,
and good stock finds ready sale. The poul-
try market is in fair shape. consumption
about equaling receipts. The dry goods
houses are having an unusually good bust
ness for January. Prices are practically
the same as for ten days past. Iron and
hardware dealers are very busy, and sell
dom have had a better trade at this sea-
son OF the year. Provisions are moving
well in a domestic way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
The Proposed Bagdad Line.

A Turkish trade has been promulgated ap-
proving Of the final convention for the con-
struction of the Bagdad Railroad by the
German Anatolia Railroad. A guarantee of
177.OOO francs per kilometer is promised. The
line will be carried TO the Persian gulf, but
the proposal to fix the terminus at Koweit
is abandoned, owing to political considera-
lions. The concession for a line of railroad
connecting the BOsphorus with the Persian
guh is regarded as extremely important
politically and commercially. When COM
pleted it will bring India within approx
mately eight days of London and il will
open a new international granary and bring
a considerable part of Asia Minor under
German influence. The German concession
conflicts seriously with the Russian plans
for the extension of the Siberian Railroad
toward India.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
STORAGE.
SEALED


DEPO q. NJ DEP T. JEFFERSONVIIIE.
Ind. Jan. II. 902.-Sealed proposals. in tripIl-
cate. will be received here until ~ o'clock a. m.
Feb. 3. 1907. for one Doctor pumping engine NJ
JenerzOnviIle Depot. All information furnished
on application. Right reserved 10 reject or ac-
cept any or all bids. or any part thereof. En-
velOpes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals. for Doctor Pump and addressed 10
J. NJ MARSHALL, Assistant c. NJ. Geeeral.
artermaster's Office. Chicago. Ill. Jan. To-.
1902. Sealed proposals in triplicate. VIII be re-
Ceived at this office until 10 o'clock. a. m, Jan.
2S. 1902. for delivery ~ either the Chicago. Bos-
ton or Philadelphia depots OF the Quartermas-
ter's Department Of i00.O O0 linen collars. conform
ing 10 standard and specifications. Government
reserves right TO reject or accept any or all pro-
posals o. any part thereof. Preference given 20
articles OF domestic prediction or manufacture,
conditions OF quality and price Including in the
price OF foreign productions and manufactures
the duty thereOn) being equal. Particulars and
blanks for proposals viii be furnished on APP
pliCation. Envelopes containing proposals to be
indOTsed Proposals. FOR Linen Collars" and ad-
dressed 10 COLONEL l.. u. ATWOOD. Chief
Ouartermaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
VITAL STATISTICS-JAN. II.
BirlHa.

John sno - Prange. 12os East Ohio street.
cirl.
nue.. girl
Frank and Jennie sherer. 1874 Bellefontaine
street. girl.
Henry and Bertha Napoleon. 1897 Wilcox street.
boy.
boy.
John and Maude McLsin. @02s West Michigan
street. boy.
Joseph and Emma suess, $50 Ives street. boy.
Carl and E:a Mitchell. 2l09 West Morris street,
girl
Guy and Coma Rutleee. SIS Sheffield street.
boy.
Thad and Nellie McAIHster. "a Iowa street.
boy
J.. W and Anna Bussey. 7O5 North Senate ave
nue.. girl.
J. n. and Hester Bevis. North sherman drive.
boy.
George and Emma Kern. 1917 Lexington ave
nue.. box.
William ]. and Nellie Helm. 2s2s East Tenth
street. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Poultry and other Produce.

Prices paid by shippers-)
Young turkeys. 10 to u pounds, Sc per Id; hens,
To. cocks. Sc: young chickens. &c; ducks. &c;
geese. $3.50 per dozen
Cbeese-New York full creams, &c; domestic
Sriss 17c. brick. lac; limburger, 13c.
~ButterLChoice roll. 11Q12l2c per ID; poor. No.
.. S6l0c.
Rssswax-5Oc for yellow. 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, SOC per 10; prime duck.
medium. Ice; bury and
unnerchantable 3G5c less; coarse grades, 14c;
fne merino. 1CG12c; tub washed, 24d27c.
HIDES ALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. !. sac: No. 2, nc;
No. / calf. 1O1ac; No 2 calf. S3zc.
Grease-White. 4c; yellow, 3l9c; brown, PIC.
TaiIow-No l. 41ac: No. ,. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18

States senators will continue 10 be elected
by legislatures. and the effort OF the re-
formers ought 10 be 10 improve the char
acter Of legislatures. There Will come a
time. perhaps. when the legislature will
become the electoral college Of senator's
nominated by special conventions called for
the purpose OF indicating 10 the legislators
the choice Of the party. but even this viii
be a matter OF slow growth. IL has been
the method used in many instances in va
rfous states. but Is not OF general adop-
ton I'M any State. IL would not be a
paracea for all Ills growing out OF sena-
torial practices. neither would anything
else. but it would be a near enough APP
proach 20 direct vote OF the people 90 sat
isfy any sane reformer. and yet would
not nh the Senate with the class OF alleged
statesmen that pulls down the average OF
The lower House OF Crongrcss. Mould
there be any fewer Germans or Clarks in
The Senate with direct vote OF the peOple7
He Is "A sanguine dreamer who thinks 50.
Strength 20 Mr.. Tanners conservatism.
TT. Wayne. Jan. 10. CHAS. h. LANE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
December Receipts and Shipments.

Articles received and shipped by railroads
during month of December, 1901:
Receipts-Flour, 27,S71 brls: wheat, $500
bu: corn, 465, $50 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
$3.50 blu; barley, 3,4O0 bu; bran, 1,104 tons;
hay. 127 tons: broom corn, $4,000 lbs; ce-
ment. $3.50 brls: coal, 1894 cars; coke, 141
cars: cooperage. 20 cars; corn meal and
hominy, 972,S0 lbs; cotton, 1870 bales; cat
tie. 13, 56S head; hogs, 1867 67 head; horses,
2.26S head: mules, 94S head; sheep. 1927
head: eggs, 1851 cases; fruit, 1,S2I,9lO lbs;
hair and bristles. 80, 400 lbs; hides, LOS, C36
lbs: ice. 4 cars; iron, 905 cars; lard, 554
tierces; lath, 16 cars; lime, q cars; logs,
255 cars: lumber, SS7 cars; machinery, 100
cars; bulk meats, 2,601.250 lbs, oil. Sis brls;
Dork 500 brls: potatoes, 26, 744 bu; poultry,
i.OOe. 718 lbs: provisions, 1852, 4O lbs; salt.
34eS brls: shingles, 50 cars; spirits and
IiouOrs. 1903 brls; starch. 1,Ol2, col los; stone,
40 cars; tallow. $50 lbs; tobacco. l3S,lC4
lbs; wool, 10000 lbs: miscellaneous, 6~I,S54,5SO
lbs; merchandise, 15o,l29,0a2 IDS. $3.50
shipments-Flour, 25,51 brls; wheat, lS,loo
blu: corn. $500 bu; oats. 5000 bu; barley.
$50 bu; bran. 34S tons; hay, 80 tons; broom
corn. 10000 lbs; cement, 5,15l brls; coal,
1Ss cars: coke. 20 cars; cooperage. oil cars;
corn meal and hominy, 5.525.O2O lbs; cattle.
5S44 head; hogs. 1905 head; horses, Lilo
head. mules. 4S7 head; sheep, 1857 head;
eggs. S.747 cases; fruit, 930.9l3 lbs; hair and
hTistles ITO lbs; hides, IA. 7s5 lbs; ice, 90
cars: iron, AL cars; lard, 1857 ~tierces' lath'
2 cars. lime. IL cars: logs. IL cars; lumber,
102 cars: machinery, 191 cars; bulk meats,
4 5kS 6g7 lbs; oil, 1909 brls; pork, 1864 orls;
potatoes. 6.291 bu; poultry. 800 lbs; provl-
sions, 1903. 135 lbs; salt, 4,34 brIs; shlngles'
. core. shirts. and liquors, 2,25l brls; starch,
. aSi 10 lbs: stone. 40 cars; tallow. l26. 355
his tobacco, 15.54S lbs; wool, 10000 lbs;
miscellaneous, 5l,6O7,9O lbs; merchandise;
Ia. GIL 507 lbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
The Great Unsatished.

The men who are not satisfied
Are they who set the pace
The men who do not meet defeat
with calm, cOntented face.
The men who labor IN and on.
With minds and fingers skilled
They are the great unsatished
Who plan, and fight, n build.
The men who are not satisfied
They are the ones who Lead
They force humanity ahead
BY strident word and deed:
They bring US out OF bygone ways:
They guide US through the dark
To where some man, unsatisied,
Has set a shining mark.
The men who are not satisfied
They grid the world with wires:
They belt the land with rails Of steel.
And pierce the air witt spires:
They loose the leash Of sweet content,
With which mankind is tied.
Wen never pay the debt we owe
The men unsatisfed.
w. d. Nesbit. in Baltimore American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Indianapolis Grain Market.

The local market shows considerable &C
tivity with the weaker tone to prices. Ship
ments have increased, but all arrivals are
taken readily at the following range Of
prices. as reported by the secretary of the
Board of Trade:
Wheat steady; No. , red, SSc track; No.
2 red, SIC on milling freight; No. 3 red,
S4dS6c track: wagon, SSc.
Corn weaker; No. l white, 6312c; No. 2
white, 6S12c; No. 3 white. 6915c; No. 4
white, 5912a6119c; No. , white mixed. 62Ac;
5SAq60hc; No. 2 yellow, 621ac; No. 3 yell
low, 621ac; No. 4 yellow. 5Slad60hc; No. 2
mixed. 62Ac; No. 3 mixed, 62Ac; No. 4
mixed, 5SAQ6OAc; ear, 6313c.
Oats weaker; No. 2 white, 49Q49lac; No.
8 white, 4S13Q49c; No. 2 mixed, 47&Q4SAc;
No. 3 mixed, 47A6474c.
Hay weaker; No. l timothy, S11. 75012.25
No. 2 timothy, s10.25G1O.6.
No. 8 white, 16; No. 4 white, 2; No. 3 white
mixed. 2: No. 2 yellow. l: No. 8 yellow, 2;
No. 3 mixed, 5; No. 4 mixed, l; no estab-
lished grade, l; total. IS cars. Hay: No.
l timothy, l car; No. l prairie, /; total,
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market continue
quite liberal. but not as large as last week.
Sellers are holding prices on hay much
better than on grain. Prices Of corn yes
terday ranged from csc to nc a bushel, and
oats to bring soc a bushel must be of the
highest grade. Prices yesterday, as report
ed by the wagon weigh-master, ruled as
follows:
~Corn-69072c per blu.
Oats-4SQ50c per bu.
Hay-Timothy. choice, s12q13; mixed, $50
1880; clover, $9QiO per ton, according to
quality.
straw-s6Q7 per ton, according to quail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-18
Methodist.

CENTRAL-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Central avenue and Twelfth
street. Sermons at 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor. Rev. II. w. Kellogg. D.. Il. Topic
of morning sermon, Power Of Conviction-Life
Of Daniel" Evening. Church OF Progress.
Sunday school at $3.50 a IN. Class meeting at
same hour. Epworth League at $50 p. m, led
by Charles F.. Coffin. All are welcome.
MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-The pastor. Rev. Joshua Stansheld.
Will preach at 1915 a. m. and 1880 y. m. Sunday
p m. Midweek prayer service Thursday at 7:45
p. m.
ROBERTS PARK VI. Z. CHURCH-Corner Del
aware and Vermont streets. Revival services
al next week. Sunday, communion service. with
sermon by DIR. L. B. Rawls. p. T., II a. m.
Sermon by the pastor, DIR. G. r. Bacon, T:31
p. m. Subject. "A Message for Some Young
Man" Other services as usual.