davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
COMMISSION ROW SHOWS EFFECT
OF THE BETTER WEATHER.
Produce Markets Ease n Little, Ex'
cent I'm Eers-WhoIesaIe Trade Is
Quiet-CereaIs Continue Dull.

The warmer weather yesterday and belier
that the cloudy weather was over and that
fruits and vegetables would now mature
faster gave more life to business on COM
mission row, still, homegrown stun is so
abundant that 1t cuts sharply into the ousl-
ness of the commission houses. except In
crops that are partial failures, as are ap
pies and peaches, for which this market
must depend on goods shipped from a dis
tance. With the exception of tomatoes
prices are much the same as on Tuesday
which is a lower range than prevailed IN
the latter part of August Of last year. the
produce markets show some signs or weak
ening on poultry and butter, but eggs con-
tinue very firm and scarce. Cheese is In
light supply and very firm. Provisions are
steady at the revision of Monday, which
shaded prices below last week. Dry Goods
show a little more activity and by next
month will be as active. doubtless. as ever.
as will the trade of the boot and shoe mer-
chants and milliners. The hide market Is
in better shape than for some time past
and prices rule firm at quotations, as do
those of leather. Flour carries a stronger
tone on good quality. In other markets
there is nothing new to mention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Reduction in Grain Rates.

The general reduction in grain rates from
Minnesota North Dakota and South Da-
kota to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth,
Milwaukee and Chicago, according to an
agreement reached yesterday at the Great
Northern building Will go into effect Aug.
2S The Milwaukee and the Northwestern
agreed to print a joint tariff on the scale
of rates which Mr.. Hill proposed for the
Great Northern, which was approved by
the Northern Pacific. 1t is impossible TO
estimate the aggregate amount which will
be saved TO farmers and middlemen in the
Northwest. The reductions average from
S to u per cent. per hundred pounds of
grain shipped. The reductions are con-
siderable. On carload of 60, 900 pounds
from MinOt TO Minneapolis and St Paul
the old rate 20 cents, or S120 for the
car. Under the new tariff the same ship
ment will be S10S, a saving OF Sl2 to the
car. Corresponding reductions are made
to the head of the lakes and to lower lake
ports.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
A Colonization scheme.

E. o. Mccormick passenger traffic mana
ger of the Southern Pacific. was in Chi
cago yesterday trying to interest passen-
ger men in his novel colonization scheme.
According to him a tract of land Of 10000
acres has been secured near Fresno. Cal,
and it is proposed TO cut the land up into
small farms, upon which will be placed
all modern improvements before the farms
are sold. The purpose of the plan is TO
attract persons who have several thousand
dollars which they wish TO spend in ready
made California farms The land demands
irrigation, and irrigation works are to be
put in operation on an extensive scale.
Creameries are TO be established, trees
planted and fruits and cereals grown be-
fore any farms viii be sold. In many cases
houses and barns are TO be built, and deco
rative features will not be forgotten. I'VE
expect in this way to get a high class of
farmers for this place" said Mr.. McCOr-
mick. land think the plan will attract
those who desire farms already developed.
If so desired, a man can buy farm and
have it taken care of by those in charge
of the tract
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
FLYING THE REBEL FLAG.
Colombian Gunboat Was Captured In
stead of sunk, as Reported.

stead OF Sunk, as Reported.
PANAMA, Colombia, Aug. a.-The
former government gunboat Boyaca, which
left here July 29 to carry three hundred
soldiers to Aqua Dulce and which was cap
tured by the Colombian revolutionists, is
now at sea flying the rebel flag. The
rumors that the Boyaca had been sunk are
therefore refuted. Before she left here
General Salazar, Governor of Panama.
ordered the commander of the Boyaca not
to fire the guns on that vessel because he
feared the bad condition of the Boyaca
would endanger those on board If her guns
the capture of the gunboat are that she
fought two hours before being captured
and it is believed in government circles
that some accidert TO her machinery or
rudder forced the commander of the
Boyaca to accept unequal battle until
further resistance wa impossible.
The Boyace was A very old ship and her
dition. She was built in 1888 at Whining
ton, Del, for the Colombian government
The hopes Of the Conservatives of Panama
are now centered in the steamer which
Senor Concha, Colombian minister at
Gently at San Francisco. Should this yes
sci sail promptly for the isthmus with good
gunners on board IL is believed by govern
ment officials that with the reinforcements
expected from Barranquilla, General Sala-
gar need have no fear of an attack from
the revolutionary forces under General
Herrera.
The steamer Palena reached port to-day
from the south and her captain reports
having met the Boyaca flying the flag of
the revolutionists off the Island OF Tabo-
guilla, about fifteen miles from Panama.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Local Grain Market.

The local grain market presents no new
features, prices on all cereals ruling steady.
except on oats, which were in stronger
position than on Tuesday. Inspections were
3S cars, as follows: Wheat: Rejected, cars;
understandable, /; total, cars. Corn:
No white, 10 cars; No. white. l; No. ?.
mixed, l; no established grade, 1; total,
% cars. Oats: No. 2 white. car; No.
white, 2; rejected, 6; total, cars. Hay:
No. l timothy, car; prairie, 1; total, 2
cars.
Track bids, as reported by the secre-
tary Of the Board Of Trade, ruled as 1oi-
Wheat steady; No 2 red, 6ec track; No;
red, 66c on milling freight; No. red, 6z9
64c track; wagon, 65c,
Gle: No. 8 white, Gle; No. white, 57q6sc;
No. white mixed, 59c; No. white mixed
5sc; No white mixed mixed 5ol S59s7Gi No ei0e5 y9I
55AG5TAc; No. mixed 59c; No. mixed,
sec; No. 4 mixed. $3.50; ear, Gle.
Oats stronger; No. white, 291sgSoc; No
white 29Q291ac; No. mixed, 2ol2qzfc; NO.
8 mixed, 2sd26isc.
No. 2 timothy, sS.75qlO25.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were quite
liberal. There were over twenty wagon
loads of oats, which sold all the way from
25d30c a bushel. Offerings of hay were
liberal, but little sold at the highest quo
tations named. Corn was dull and sold at 5S
@62c. Prices, reported by the wagon
weignmaster, ruled as follows:
Corn-5S662c per bu.
Oats-New, 256Soc per bu-
Hay-Timothy, choice, sll5o9Rc; new,
s10911; mixed. ssd9; clover, $Sde accord
ing to quality.
Sheaf Oats-New, $647 per ton.
Straw-s5d6, according to quality.
Poultry and Other Produce.
CPrices paid by shippers)
-,,r1sevs 10 to u lbs 10c per ID: hens. 100;
cocks Sc: young chickens. 1910; ducks, &C. geese,
'Cheese-New York full creams. lsG13c; domes-
tic I2c: Swiss, 17c; brick, 14c; limburger. 13o.
Butter-Choice roll, lac per 10; country butter.
lie
Rssswex-sOc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOC per 10; prime duck.
zoe per ID. -, a.. -
unrnerchantable. 3d5c less; coarse grades, 15c;
Nns nnerino, l3di5c: tub washed 25d2sc
HIDES, TALLOw. ETC.
Cr.en-salted Hides-No. 1, SIC; No 2. 71zc; No.
/ calf lOc; No. z calf, SIC.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Institute and Army Post.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Whether there is a syndicate being
formed to bid the arsenal grounds or
not, the writer does not know 1t would
be marvel if il were not so, for il is
just and laudable undertaking. If the
Technical Institute was not in the field
as a prospective bidder on the property
there is rot man on the town plat who
would not commend the formation of syn
dicates to bid on that property, for in that
way, and that way alone, Is IL likely that
the arsenal will sell for anything near
what il is worth. Beginning with the ef-
fort OF the mayor of the city before the
army board there has been a persistent
effort on the part of the promoters OF the
Technical Institute 10 bear" the price
of the arsenal property and to discoura ge
competition In bidding on II, and this at
utude has been upheld to large extent by
the press of the city.
There still in the city who be-
lyieve, with the writer, that it is OF more
Importance 10 secure the army post for this
city and State than IL is that the Technical
institute should have this particular piece
Of ground. The advocates of the insti-
tute apparently think that there is no other
location In or about the city suitable COR
their purposes and that If they do not get
the arsenal grounds on their own terms
their cause is lost They even went so
far as 10 hand TO the army board a LIST
of names of gentlemen from the city whom
they would like Tor appraisers of the ar
senai grounds, and assured the board that
the Technical Institute stood ready 10 take
the property at whatever appraisement
those gentlemen should put upon it, While
there is no doubt that the gentlemen on
the list handed to the board are all up
right and honorable men, il can hardly be
said that any of them will be grateful to
receive nomination as appraiser
The prime duty of the city is to secure
the post. To do this the arsenal ground
must be sold ito advantage, l. e., for what
il is worth for the secretary oE war is
limited in his purchase of new grounds 10
the amount received for the arsenal
grounds. The writer had the honor 10 sub
NIT a site for the proposed new post TO
the army board when it was here, and IL
the experience of others in that direction
was anything like his, ne knows that the
arsenal property must sell for a good
round price to enable the secretary of war
to locate post near this city.
G. +. SIMS.
indianapolis, Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
More of Prof. Halls Views.
New York Evening Post.


The feature of DR.. @. Stanley Halls ad-
dress AT the Chicago University which at
tracted the most attention was his refer
ence TO the use of slang. The address was
extremely suggestive in other particulars
however, and some OF these, not so widely
reported, may perhaps seem TO the layman
more convincing than the discussion of
slang. DR.. Hall ridiculed the notion of
reasoning with child under ten years of
age and declared himself advocate of
spanking when wayward children were in
need of discipline I'VE teach the children
TO Wag the tongue, wag the pen. and zig
gag their eyes across a line, while they
want training that will bring the larger
muscles into play" said DR.. Hall The
cruel law that makes the child bend its
energies 10 getting accuracy in its finer
muscles when the basal muscles need at
tention should be taken from the school
velop first. The child wants freedom Of ac-
ton. not repression. Cut off A tadpoles
tail and II never has any legs Repress the
instinct OF the child to use it's larger mus
cles first, and you stunt the child. Do not
reason much with child about matter of
moral conduct 1t is not worth while.
child under ten years Of age has not learned
TO reason. Insist on what you want done
Ii Is absurd 10 make a child sit still in
school. 1t is sometimes thought TO be good
discipline for little children. II is not.
When the child sits still its mind becomes
Sta-nant. More movement means more
mental action, up 10 a certain limit. Play
ing power Is culture power. The child that
has not the vital energy to play lacks the
energy 10 be well educated. | like the eX-
ercise of dancing. Dancing is the cadence
of the soul. There ought 10 be a grand
revival of dancing 10 music"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Operators should Mine Coal.

New York Press.
More than twO-thirds of the population
OF the United States is not many davs
away from cold weather. yet the operators
in the strike district are not mining coal
and the price here in New York is around
s. and so a ton. with the poor people who
are compelled to buy in fractional lots
paying at the rate of S16 a ton. Should
production be resumed at full capacity
market supplies could not be fully re
stored and prices would not reach a nor
NAL level before cold weather closes in
on the consumers of coal. At the very
best that could be accomplished in rushing
coal 10 the points of largest distribution
and consumption. there must be much
hardship and actual suffering Yet the
operators are not mining coal Are they
going 10 wait until anthracite coal goes
10 buy il, are freezing? With union labor
or some kind of labor. the operators should
mine coal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Big FOUR EARNINGS OFF
a DECREASE OF S61 1,162.1O SHOWN
IN FIRST HALF OF AUGUST.
Results of the Per Diem PIan-E. o.
McCormick's Colonization Plan
for the Southern Pacific.

The Big Four lines proper earned in the
second week Of August SS77 72S2.S, de-
crease as compared with the correspond
ing week Of 1901 of 80, ,762. q. The earnings
for the two weeks were $736, ,926.96, a de-
crease as compared with the correspond
ing period last year of SCI, 1920. The de-
crease is wholly in freight earnings, pas
senger revenue being handsomely in excess
of last year. The loss in freight earnings
is due chiefly TO light coal traffic, in which
the Chesapeake & Ohio shares.
The Peoria & Eastern earned in the sec
ond week of August s47,9Ss12 a decrease
as compared with the corresponding week
of 1901 of s4799.6l: for the two weeks the
earnings were $92, 1920 a decrease OF S13,-
122 O6
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
NEWS OF THE COURTS.
Fire-ProOfing COmpany's Receiver
Sues CIaypoOI Hotels Owners.

Eugene A. Dollie. receiver of the Ran
some Concrete Fireproofng Company. yes
terday filed suit TO foreclose a mechanic s
lien on the new Claypool Hotel. The Ran
some company had the contract for fire
proofng the building 1t was declared in
solvent and Dolhe was appointed receiver.
The receiver AYERS that the contract price
was s25. 800. and that all the specifications
of it have been complied with, the material
and labor furnished and paid. 1t is alleged
that the hotel company has not paid the
receiver. The petitioner asks for interest.
making total demand for S27 900 and $1,000
attOrneY's fees
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.

SUPREME COURT.
Minute
19909 William ]. Hogan VS.. city of In
dianapohs. Marion S. c. Appellant s
brief s.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Suit
4541. Henry Lightcap VS.. Joseph Kan
ovosky. Starke G. G. Record. Assign
ment of errors. Joinder. Notices (2) served
below.
445l. Jessie E. Schlictor VS.. Frank Tay-
lor. Clark C. c. Appellants brief 81
4437. Grand Lodge of Ancient Order
United Workmen of State of Indiana VS..
Addie Roment Marshall Vanderburg S.
c. Appellants brief (S)
1853. Emma Robinson VS.. John NJ. Foust,
administrator. Montgomery c. G.. Ap-
DeIlee'S brief (S)
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Working of the Per Diem Plan.
oitt Shurp Post


Statistics gathered by A. B. Starr, gen.
eraI superintendent of freight traspotta-
tion of the Pennsylvania lines west, show
some interesting results of the workings
of the per diem car charge system, which
went into effect on July 1. On Aug 1 the
Pennsylvania lines had 1900 less cars on
foreign lines than during July, while for
July 1 it is shown that there were 400
less than on June l. The conclusions drawn
from these statements indicate that the
return of cars has been more accurate
under the system.
General Superintendent Starr also shows
that on Aug. 1 the Pennsylvania lines had
on their system 1000 less foreign cars than
during July. 1t is generally admitted that
the per diem system is becoming effective
and will show some good returns when the
method has become thoroughly familiar to
all lines. Freight officials decla4e that the
new system is here TO stay, and it's exten-
sion to other lines that have yet failed to
adopt the method is looked for in the near
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
ILL WITH BERI.BERI.
Most of the Crew of a Peruvian Bark
Stricken with Disease.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Aug 20.-The
Peruvian bark Santa Rosa arrived to-day
from San Buena Ventura, United States OF
Colombia. with most Of the crew sick with
beri-beri. The Santa Rosa left San Buena
Ventura seventy-three days ago. Beri-beri
soon broke out and when twenty-five days
out three sailors died. The officers were
stricken on the lst of August and the only
persons left TO navigate the bark were Cap
tain Rentrie. one man and q boy. The Santa
Rosa has been off the entrance 10 the
Straits of Fuca for twelve days and was
picked up Tuesday afternoon. The sick
seamen were sent to the Marine Hospital
and the bark ordered TO Diamond Point
quarantine station for disinfection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Reputatfon Hurt by had Oil.

Reinhold Stark yesterday filed suit
against the Builders Supply Company for
$1,000 damages. He is a painter and says
he purchased what was represented to be a
high grade of linseed oil of the company.
He AYERS that the oil was poor quality,
that IL made his paint gummy and that ii
would not stick He says as a result of
using the oil he had to do several jobs over,
lost a number of contracts this season and
that his reputation has been damaged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
BY en- by.

Ef you des keep on a-hOpin'
Lat de times II mend
You boun' ter ketch de rainbow
At do rOun' worls end.
Den steady.
I'm ready
Wen de storm break in de sky.
Steady.
En- ready.
En- you'u reach home by en- by!
Ef you des keep on a-gwine
En- akiverin' er De gFOun'
You boun ter ketCh De rainbow
Wen de worl tu'n roun'.
Den steady,
En- ready
Wen de light fan from de sky;
Steady.
En- ready.
En- you'll reach home by en- by
Atlanta COnstitutio
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
THE COURT RECORD.
NEW SUITS FILED.

Reinhold Stare VS.. the Builders Supply
Company; damages. Demand $1,000. Su-
perior Court, Room 2.
Della Copenhaver VS.. Orc Emmett COpen-
haVer: divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
Eugene A. Dole. receiver, VS.. Edward +.
Claypool ct AL; mechanics lien. Superior
Court, Room 2.
The City Bond Company Minnie c.
Schwab ct al; improvement lien. Superior
Court, Room l.
The City Bond Company vs.. Theodore H.
Scheicher ct al; improvement lien. Su-
perior Court Room 8.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
and Nufa

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealersO
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-stick, &c per lb; common mixed, &c;
grocers' mixed. SIC; Banner twist stick; Sc;
'Mnts-Soft- shelied almonds lsd2Oc; English
waInuts. izai4c; Brazil nuts, loc ilberts, l413c;
peanuts roasted. 79sc; mixed nuts lZc
Canned Goods.
Corn-S5can.25 Peashes.-.Eastern standard.
.3dsrd 81 1O62 40; California seconds SLSOq2.
MGare1Ianeous- us-Blackberriee 2-lb. s5Q9Oc rasp
S B. ss'ss shase sa RsaSPs G6Es 6gse s5sRGsFd R
fIu weight 95cdSl light. 60Q65c; string beans,
aib 81 Lima ssesi 5eana s5as6a si
mon lib. s5cQs2; tomatoes. BIB. sl0.
Coal and Coke.
Cosl-Anthracite (all sizes. $50 per ton;
r,o9ebure s.; smokeless s.; Jackson. $3.50:
Kanawha 's2s; LuSPiE ss75: Hoing vsey: S:
"a. Rrazil block. $50 Greene county, SS29; Indt-
lump sS56 R4s ana aaek ia'f PitsSSfs soheIes
iacH' West Virginia $40; slack. Indiana, S2.25
connev5eb y hue COKE crusSed coSe isc bu ,s25 per &
bu Bags. 25c per ton extra, ground floor or
dumped In narTied Gfei' in csar From wagon l5c per
ton extra by wheelbarrow. chute or basket.
Alcohol. s2.55a2 IS; asafoetida, 40ci alum, 2l4a
.c camphor. 6Sl7Oc. cochineal. Soa55c; chloro-
torr, sSfIo5c, cOpperas, OIL ioc, cream tartar,
10TH @ S9s5Ssc indigo. s5qs0c; licorice Calab.
P1,tire 35diOc: magnesia, carb., 2-oz. 20a22c;
genuine p & w per or s2.45a2.60: oil berga-
ihoS; II ner OF 3id35c; balsam copaiba. 55Q6oc;
q " csfstile Fr l3dl6c. soda. bicarb.. 2l7d3c:
qtss Fpsona l2a4c; sulphur four. 2atd5c: salt
.or SIlUc: tuTpentine, 5O159ci glycerin, l6la6
pe'e',. ,.Sise potassium s. 45Q250. bromide potas-
~, sS6 s0c; chcrate potash. l5d20c: boraX 81
SUM 'cinchonida. 35940c; carbOlc acid, 32Q4
] cocaine muir, u AOog4-Zo.
spring patent. n25 per bri; winter wheat pat
ont "a x. straight grade 81 -. fancy grade
sa %. low grade, 81 so. graham nour. 1913.
Dry Goods.
DIniseIsI No 50, SIC; Cabot 6Ac; Capitol -.
/ DDeIbarisnd &c; Dwight Anchor Sc Fruit =.
W oonn 7Lbc Farwell 1c; Fitchville sac Fyit
Wan 5izc Gilt Edge. 51sc; Guded Age 80
Iii 10. Hope 7c Linwooe. &c; Lonsdals nc,
IiIIRS SIC: PeppsTel. g. lac: Pspperei -
/ 5,c, Androscoggin, "a. lsc; Androscoggin, l0-s
AS, sbest,ngs-Auantc A. sic; A,-,,.
~H poott C alac: bucks. Head &c: Caritsi.
49, &c. Dwight Star, &c; Great Falls Il o.
/ S.at Fails J. SC. Hin Fine, &c; Insi.n Hesd
s,ie peppsren r. 5Ac. Pepperell. lO-l Ise. a.
SSsS SS~soS.eosgin. -. lsc: AHsroseosgin. io-4. lsc
- ro,,e, $40: American indigo 4lsc. Ar,sIi
an, oloA B Ti,c Arnold Lie. sac: Cocbsco
/ IONS So Hamilton fancy. Sc: Merrin.c 49,
a s1,r,rpi,s 5lsc; Pacise fancy. Sc: Ssmnsone
.nl,rninss 4Iac: Simpsons Berlin solids gI.os
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
CINCINNATI. HAMILTON a INDIaN
APOLIS RAILROAD co.
Notice of StockhoIders' Meetinr

August l. 1902
Pursuant 10 a resolution OF the board on A.
rectors OF this company. meeting OF the stock
holsters OF this company is hereby called 10
take place In The ONCE OF the company in tbS
cjtv or Indianapolis, on the 2Sth day OF Aur,1st
1eoa al u O'Clock noon. 20 act upon a prorosoS
agreement with the Indiana. Decatur * Wesfer1
pnflway Company FOR the union of the fran
ehlses. property and stock OF this company vt,b
NJ francrises. property and stock OF that corn
pany and the formation Of new company 10
b. known as the
CINCINNATI INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
18th CAPITAL stock o. eight million two hun,
d. thousand dollars IS. 20. .0oOl and with a.
fhoritv a. issue bonds 10 the amount of eigSt
rrfliIon two hundred thousand dollars (sS 200 90
- De secured by a mortgage on the franchise
and property 0f the new company. Tor the pfIr-
pose of retiring outstanding indebtedness OF the
constituent companies and for the other stat-
tory requirements OF the company for
which mortgages may BE- issued
b order Of the board OF directors
GEORGE X. BALCH. Sec-stary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
PROTEST TO VENEZUELA.
Blockade Declared by Foreign Power.
he inefficient.

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a telegram
was received last night at the Department
OF State from Minister Bowen dated
Caracas. yesterday. in which he reported
that the government forces had evacuated
Cumana the previous night He further
stated that ne had been informed that Ger
many. France and Great Britain. through
their representatives at Caracas. had joint
" characterized the Venezuelan deciara-
ton Of blockade as inefficient whereupon
the government asked for proof and sug-
Sested that merchant vessels be sent TO
test the efficiency OF the blockade Minis
ter Bowen has informed the Venezuelan
Foreign once that the policy or the United
States is not TO recognize a blockade found
inefficient and 10 this announcement no
objection was made. the Venezuelan min
lister acknowledging IL 10 be just.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
Dairymen File Appeals.

William T. Johnson, Charles F. Hessong,
j. Walter Kennedy, Louis Hammel. Will
liam Kesler. Siebern F. Stevenson, Grant
Newby and Perry st. Clair, dairymen fined
in Police Court on the charge of selling
milk graded below the standard, yesterday
filed their appeals in the Criminal Court
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
In the Probate Court.

Frederick BOhrman yesterday was ap-
pointed executor of the estate Of Louise
Bohrman and gave bond of $500.
Pleasant w. Bales was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Arthur S. Bales
and gave bond of So 900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO express our sincere thanks 20 the
kind friends who rendered their services and
sympathy during the illness and death OF our
daughter. sister and wife, Mrs. Lottie Swigert
Greene. and also 10 those who so kindly sent
floral remembrance and TO the Rev. G. r.
Bacon and the singers who rendered the funeral
service
JOSEPH o. swIGERT, FAMILY and HUs-
BAND.