davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20
WAS A VERY BUSY SESSION.
Executive Session Plan Made People Blue AS They
Wanted to See the Election
Take Place.
HAVE TO WAIT AWHILE FOR THE APPOINTMENTS.

that Mr. Rogers Of Merchant street
wants his walk graded, which was
referred to Street Committee.
At this point Councilman Howard
moved that the Council go !:llo execu-
tive session and proceed to elect Of
ficers. This cast a shadow over the
crowd Of spectators and auditors who
desired to be present at the election.
Before taking up the motion Mayor
Kinsey called attention to the ordi-
nance relative to the hauling of dirt
on the streets which is mentioned
elsewhere in this paper.
Before returning to Mr.. Howard's S
motion Council took up the question
ficers. Clerk Engle read the salaries
as they are at present. We give the
list:
City Engineer-s1OO per month.
City Treasurer-s25 per month.
Chief of of-Police-$65 per month.
Assistant Chief s65 per month.
Patrolmen- $50 per month.
Chief Fire Department-S65 per
month.
Driver-s5O per month
Firemen-S40 per month.
Hostler-s35 per month.
Street Commissioner = S65 per
month and SIS for horse and buggy.
City So1icitor-$250 per year.
Sanitary Ohicer-s55 per month
Janitor-s15 per month.
Engineer at Pump Station-$15 per
month.
Assistant-s5O per month.
Man at Crematory-$1.5 per day.
The Council ordered that the Street
Commissioner be not allowed the SIS
for horse and buggy the coming year.
The question of raising the Solicitors
salary came up, but, as he may file
his claim for extra work, it was not
changed
Councilman Raymond moved that
on and after May 1, 1904 the Police
men be paid as follows:
Chief-$65 per month
Assistant Chief-s60 per month.
Patro1men $50 per month.
Councilman De Bolt spoke against
the reduction, producing strong arsu,
!nent, but the motion carried.
Mr.. Howards motion was again
called up, but. as it was nearly time
to adjourn. Councilman De Bolt
moved to adjourn, which carried, and
the people who came so see the cleo
ton went on their way, but not re-
joicing.
The appearance of the Council
Ix-
map which Engineer Prickett is max
ing for the city. At last meeting
Councilman Everhart expressed de-
sire to see may of the city. 1t was
placed upon the wall last evening but
in the excitement of the meeting was
overlooked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20
eailey-Latham Wedding Tonight.


The Bai1ey-Lathau wedding will
take place at the First Baptist Church
in this city this evening. Rev Ed
dy, pastor of the church. will perform
the ceremony
The wedding will be 4 pink and
green one. Mrs. Howell, of Ridge
dale will be matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids are Misses Elizabeth
johnson and Edith Godfrey of Pitts
burg.
Among the out Of town guests for
the wedding are Mrs. Madison Bailey,
Mrs. A. NJ. Chartner, Misses Marie
B. Bailey, Isabel NJ. Bailey, Eva Hol-
land, Messrs. s. A. Schreiner, f. j..
Lidstone. Masters Madison Bailey, Jr.,
Charles Bailey and H B. Bailey, all
of Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20
Funeral Of J. e. Miller.

The funeral of Mr.. J. E. Miller, the
B. & o. engineer WAC died yester-
day morning will take place from
the home on Merchant street to-mor-
row at two o'clock. Interment will be
made in Maple Grove cemetery
He was a member OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, and OIL
the knights of Pythias.
Undertaken Jones will have charge
of the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20

Long before the Councils time for
meeting the people began TO gather.
in the Council Hall 1t was expected
BY all, as announced IN The West -Vir-
ginian yesterday that the new city
omcers would be appointed. But all
8& were doomed to Disappointment, for
by. the time the fathers got through
with the other business it was time
TO adjourn.
The Council met few minutes be-
fore eight O'Clock. The Councilmen
present were, Robinson, Harr, How
ard, Lilly, Davis; Hutchinson, De
Bolt, Downs and Everheart. Before
any business was transacted Council
man Raymond came. making the full
number present. They at once got
down to business.
The Street Commissioned reported
on the matter of extending the sewer
$in5the Fifth ward on Locusr avenue
at the head of Fifth street, from
THE Phillips building, in orderSto ac-
conodate Messrs. Pitzer, Crowl and
N1errifield. Council decided to fur
nish tile If residents would put it
down under supervision Of City En-
L
agreed to the proposition.
fs The council is having some trouble
: in regard to the old hose house in
the First ward. The present occu-
pant claims to have a contract for
it until May l.. Bunner and Jacobs
desire to rent the house for a year,
but as the present occupant refuses
to vacate, the Council cannot contract
with the other parties. DR.. Howard
asked that it not be rented for SO
long period as the Fire Department
may want it before that time
The Fire Committee repo1 ted that
the repairs on the Google building
were in compliance with the city Or
dinance and could be made
The repairing Of the curbing at
the corner of Madison and jackson
streets was referred to City Engineer.
The bill. for the balance il favor
of Contractors Wisman & Huffman
for paving High street was ordered
paid. The total cost of paving the
street is ss,44S.5s.
The Spence street question again
came up but was referred to City
Engineer.
Councilman Howard reported that
Dr. Cook was ready to pave the side
walk along his lot opposite his hos
pital, as soon as the city w ,Iid grade
it. Referred to Street Committee
with Councilman Lilly's objection.
Councilman Robinson reported that
Mr.. Brown of Columbia street agreed
to put in a few feet of sewer and
carry the expense for the t'ty for
three years, but Councilman Downs
said that he should be given the same
conditions as the Locust avenue peo-
+ pie above mentioned.
Councilman Robinson also reported
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20
Latest War N ewS.
to West virginian.) }

Especial to West Virginian-)
LONDON, April 20. - ST. Peters
burg correspondent Central News
wires that there is a report current at
Russian capitol that Japanese have
landed in force near New Chwang
TIEN TS1N, April 20.-According to
a report received today Russian for
ces have withdrawn from Ialu river.
This report states that Russians
have only four regiments left OH rlSer
bank.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 20, -
Word reached here to-day of fight be-
tween Russian Cossacks7 and Cfl Chun-
chusees, thirty yersts from Imyanpe
Station, eastern. railway. Tho fight
lasting but half an hour was fierce,
seventy-four brigades were bayoneted
while Cossacks escaped with two
wounded.
SenatorsC. w. Swisher left on Il for
Wheeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20

The Secretary of State has issued
a certificate of incorporation to the
BelIview Improvement Company, of
Fairmont, w. Va The incorporators
are: c. w. Watson, ]. H. Wheel
wright, l.. L. Malone, S. L. Watson
and Walton Miller, all Of Fairmont,
except Mr. Whee1wright. who is of
Baltimore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20
SNOW
January Weather at euHaIo-Great
Blizzard.


Especial to The West virsinian.)
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 20
Nearly foot of snow fell here last
night. Blizzard ragged for several
hours and high wind still prevails.
Some suffering and great lnconveni-
ence is being experienced The peo-
pie were entirely unprepared for such
weather at this time of year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20
Ere Still Dangerous.

\ The Miller-Clark grain ire
considered dangerous by
ment. Yesterday the depars
called out to keep it fron
too much headway. and todaN
been necessary to keep a cpS
men watching it neaEly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20
No Instructions.

z PORTLAND, Oregon, April 19.-The
State Democratic convention to-day
nominated delegates to the national
convention and refused by large
vote to send an instructed delegation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20
Heavy SNOW Ea!.

NEW YORK. April 19.-In many
parts of New York State, Connectic1tt
and Massachusetts there is heavy
fall of snow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20
stes.n,ship ArrivaIs,

NEW YORK, April 2o------,Arrived: s.
s. Zealand from Antwerp: Minneap-
oils, from London; Nordam, from Rot
terdam. s:Ss 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-20

senatorsC w. swsher left on Il for
Wheeling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05
THE soUrhs ATTITUDE.


Ae reproduce rernarsaoie enitD
nal from the Sey York haI iouch'
NJ tne attitude of t1e sOuch toward
gr,reveIt roe NAL eerns - D. a.
yn~ned tnat tns s,I'h cannot Join
4V re Othe- gpctIDns IL their s-range
and rnrea syua0.e IuistuauoD fOT the
mar o. b. sarpris'-s that Te can -e-e
-. ulca hat D. oJlectiouaois N me
personality Decauze ~ rneTHy -
.r example 10 lSisl equality q the
2. ces. 1esa1-s he lHs1s't'y forced
negro ohclausm on people vno dic
not sant u. bsrauss ne technically.
.if mn pers07 AIiy. stands Tor the par
.taI destruction uf Cur rgats of rep
.-,.en'stiou ln The ,Uugress and the
gar,oral college
Ard. -ays le Mail. '0ecause 70
Il, soutlJ aas base .,s political
,yIr-s on personal preconcepuons.
tho r-st HrisInsas % TIE South after
tale Ic,-.on 1s 20 lOOk I'Dbdore
EooseseIr over and see ~ u cannot
rs..r tEe or.a4on lt BE- alleged 20
.old of him"
80 FAR a. The south is concerned D.
as accepted the result of the recent
election with becoming grace. II D.
attend nz strictly 90 i's business de-
g. 9rlng .r5 r.sDurc'-. adding 10 It's
.,aI.A and awaiting with patience
AND eO.l nature the day when % can
a.a.n participate IN ne work oi Sc.
hftIng president who VIII regard
y a more siudness the interests anu
welfare Vt Bearly pnethird oi the peo-
pic Of the United states
Roosevelt has not failed 20 express
!fe feeling toward the southern pco-
r.o. lie denounced 10 his NE OF Zen
,on the s1reak N cuur-h anI brutal
Latbarism which ran through south
or. characrerr and ats slan1erUH
illusions 10 jefferson Davis IN tho
same work As well a. uhe conternptu-
oue references 10 all me southern
pI,sidelts hay. been followed Dy a
% auifos,auOu of hostile spirit dur-
ing bic presidential tenure.
p J., isa matter Of little concern 20 the
2 uth what the people oi the north
u.uk OF the South's present attitude
Perhaps they have not cared 10 lnyes
urate the Ea7oySnpp.i '}oon whtnh
uiat attitude IS based Il they nave
/ ir' estigated and regard such griev
4nces trivial, IT Is because they have
40 adequate comprehension Oi our
I problems and difficulties, or II In.
formed, have little sympathy with
cur tnpubles SO long as they are con
urvnted with d1ncu!t troubles OF
their own
Anyhow II cannot BE- expected rhai
". get down on our hunkers IN rns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

p-ezoents swfu preSeIee and apolo-
si4e for . situation vticn re hin.
Ell has created.
u t is necessarg thai anytning Dc
Sont, rather - the president e1hiol,
spirit o. broad nationality and re.
gsiIf the u scal3ef b. has done 80 Tar
o. he can Personally. be KNOWS ut
"a aby-it The SoI,1. I-s institutions
Ts CIVILIZATION. It's problems. ercep,
Wat D. aA- gieaned from 2-zIona
psEtlsans and an uni1endly press. I.e,
In inform himself thorUugniy Ana
sct With VISION. and It - IN his Pow
o.. 20 tore Lne cyldat!OBs vnicn
~ kinley brDrglt about
let him Iooa ths. south oser and see
i De cannDt revise the opinion be
io,ds a ~ as set form 10 ms WIT.
.iags and manifested by ais acts ne
las The power 10 correct ms own ms.
tsHes it IS not witain southern prJv.
.ilre or power. he SDItB viii hold 10
.ts seif respect and iook 90 tae ~
TIRE f9r the yindicat.qn Of it, posi-
Icon and for the yIstice ana TAR
a"lirz shIcn Uuzht never % e y1tn.
bed from any state or aay secuQ7
d.. tte meantime %. -on'1 is tDsy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

Tho question as 10 whetaer or r"'
mere are metals In tne Wichita noun
t;.us in sufficient quantities 10 war
rant capitalists In putting money o.
n mines there Will soOn be settleo
d. tons II The material which Is be.
ieycd 20 contain metal ls being mill.
90 70 VIII soon be known whether
thcsc piles ~ granite are % be GOV.
cred over The machinery remov.
~ metals or whether the surface
III those boulders covered bounds are
10 stand untouched 10 the end OF time.
All will hope that metals In abundance
Y Il be found as a result OF the test
now being made Al all events the
enterprise and faith shown by the
p.ople are highly commendabIe and
deserve reward whether II comes or
rot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

A. meeting oi th- Gfr. rors ~ tL,
Red RIVER Tran portat.o1 ,ympauy %
vas decided 20 purchase --,all @.
and place it On Tie river The .rl.
va ordered. 10 will bee hipped ~
once, and Immediately ll1u its rr
ceipi Will b. pla I'd on Red riycr fna
operated By - COMPANY Tho y 10
.s not large one. but 81 is used Ia 0
small way. 1auling liza, ,reight and
inye tigating conditions generally. II
T. l. demonstrated that there Is a
pd held Tor a larger ioat IL is {. p
Intention % the company 20 ula
s-eps 20 put one on the river-Eev,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

1hs coal trust has a good tning
ih TIE Indian Territory and ~ not
going TO permit the coal lands OF
're ChickasaWs and Choctaws 10 be
sCld, 20 long a. It is able To prevent
It, and - long as u mas its pOweru'
political pun. such as II has at pres
eut, II Will be- able 10 prevent IT.
Tenison Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

me man -mIta sas dislvue-..3
..l 14rgod tom 'te army. nor be-
,auz. hs married q rezTess rut n
,.u-. .le was q woman ~ bad
character accoroirg 20 he var 90.
Iartmeu, The VA.te man vny mar
IIos q negTes should se.sl' one uho
De- VhI'er nan snow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

. Oklahoma newspapers are making
0. .rry over the fact that a grass wiz
O.. Who married hote! keeper.
promptly Installed her e1-husband a.
oe-s. thereby causing Der new huD.
b.. ~ fo1. ard Ylck Ihls is not a
laughing matter. Husband 10 has
o. roar and Kick coming
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

The Rubber Trlsr is rIbbering
s.uuud in Washington looking Tor
more protection. II has already in.
u'a-ed The pric - It's goods three
times during the year. The Rubber
1mst believes in elasticity 20 the ex
tent Of expansion in monopoly and
e rtraction OF its cinc.I on the Gus.
iptnnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05
Cannot Survive.

Cannot survive.
Special 10 The ATdmoreite.
Sulphur, /. T, Dec. Clint Jones,
he man who attempted suicide here
asst Friday, IS still alive, bu is not
expected to survive more than a day
or two.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

owing 70 the reports of the wheat
crop in Australia being damaged By
excessive heat, wheat quotations 10.
l1y show quite an improved Tend
ency,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

Conrree row m~ts fo c'F.ee
a.oubd tha money ,ta' ls .'if
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05
WANT COL ] N \
WANTED.

WANTED-Four salesladies 70 hand,
holiday goods Inquire Cincinnati
Racket store 4.3
y NANTED-Men 70 learn the barber
trade Just located our acw col
lege in Fort Worth TeIas Spec
"a inducements for th3r Gays
Can earn expenses before finish
ing. Few weeks completes. Cata-
logue mailed free. Moler Barber
College. For Worth, Texas 4Gt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05
MARKET REPORTS

by Guillot Bros. members New Or
leans Ok .ton Exchange
Ardmore, l. r. Dee. The fol
lowing quotations show The na. ket oi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05
1 O'CLOCK EDITION

btdro-, noossy. Oee 5 'so4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

Phone No 70 for carriage at any
time l7-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-05

Freddy the price-maker In harness,
buggies and saddles, will save you
money. See him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
ADMIRAL OtWEYS COUSIN
DIES At AN ADVANCED AGE
George L. Perrin, One of City's
Oldest Attorneys, Succumbs to
Stroke of Paralysis.
HE. CAME HERE. IN 1857

George r. Perrin, one of the early pioneers
Of indianapolis. and one of the city's eldest
residents, died at the Deaconess Hospital
yesterday afternoon after suffering stroke
of paralysis in his office in the Baldwin
block about a month ago.
The deceased was a cousin of Admiral
Dewey and was intimately acquainted with
him. Admiral Dewey's mother and Mr..
Perrin's father were brother and sister. In
their earlier days Admiral Dewey and Mr..
Perrin often exchanged visits.
Mr.. Perrin came TO this city in 1851. He
first located at what was then the old Lit
tie Hotel. Before coming here he had been
graduated from Dartmouth College and
from Browns Law School at Providence,
r. 1. He entered at once into the prac-
tice of lazy and continued it almost up un-
til the time of his death For twenty years
his law Office was located in the old Fetch
er & Sharp building, at Pennsylvania and
Washington streets, where is now located
the ingalls, block. His office was later moved
10 the Baldwin and remained there until his
death.
Near the close of 1859 he was married to
Miss Sarah j. Redfeld, of Montpelier, VT.
The deceased was born in Berlin, VT,
May %, 1877. In the practice of his pro-
fession, he was always modest and unas-
Stunning. He never aspired to political life,
il being his one desire to live at home in
company with his family as much as pos
sible.
He is survived by one daughter and one
son-Mrs. George A. Lowrey and Mr.. Will
liam Il. Perrin, of Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
AT BROWN-KETCHAM PLANT
Forty Men That Were Out Al
lowed to Return to Work by
the Company.
UNIQUE LABOR TROUBLE

After general tie-up of the structural
department OF the Brown-Ketcham iron
works. located in Haughville. labor troubles
have been settled and forty strikers gen.
erously reinstated by the company.
Involved in the story OF the labor troubles
st the Brown-Ketcham plant is a peculiar
story OF more peculiar strike agreement.
The company operating the plant is af-
hliated with national association of iron
manufacturers. which recently agreed in
New York. TO abide by a general labor con-
tract made with the officers of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Structural Iron and
Bridge Workers. 1t was specified in the
contract that should labor trouble occur at
any plant OF a member OF the manufac-
turers association, a general strike should
b. called. This was done and the local
plant incapacitated through fault OF
either laborers or employees.
Since the trouble which occurred In the
East has been settled. the men here have
returned 20 work.
During the progress OF the strike the
company took the stand that the general
agreement should be honOTed. Labor men
say. however. that this agreement has
proved too unpopular 10 be continued when
the present contract expires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
GOVERNMENT WILL PAY
COST OF IMPROVEMENT
Assurance of Settlement with City
Stays Protests of Property
Owners.
w. L. TAYLOR EXPLAINS

The presence of former Attorney General
w. l.. Taylor at yesterdays meeting of
the Board of Public Works settled a con-
troversy as to the proposed widening of
Ohio street, between Delaware street and
Capitol avenue, that would otherwise have
assumed large proportions.
Property owners on Ohio street were
present, many of them protesting against
the proposed widening of the street on the
ground that the United States government
would not. be assessed for the improve
ment along the front of the new Federal
the other residents too much. This was
proved along the north side of the present
postofice building.
Mr.. Taylor said that since that improve
been changed so as to require the gov
eminent to pay for improvements along
its property, and that he had collected
SIS. 600 from the controller of the treasury
for such purposes while in the office of
attorney general. This assurance induced
most of those who had opposed the widen
ing of the street to remove their objections.
j. G. Schaf, of the American Brewing
Company, of those opposing the i'm
provement, took exception to Mr.. Taylor S
statement that the government had paid
for improvements around the present post
office, and offered to bet ten kegs of the
best beer his company breWS that such was
not the case. The wager was not taken up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
NAY START TEMPORARY
BRIDGE WORK TO-DAY
City to Accommodate Traffic
Across Fall Creek at North
western Avenue.

A temporary bridge over Fall creek at
Northwestern avenue will be constructed
Immediately by the city to replace the old
steel bridge which the recent flood rendered
completely unfit for service. 1t will be of
piling, similar TO the bridge built across
the river at Washington avenue to be used
during the building of the new West Wash
ington-street bridge, and will accommodate
the cars of the city street car line and of
the indianapolis & Northwestern Traction
Company. as well vehicles.
This bridge will be used until the COM
pletion of the new bridge at Northwestern
avenue. the last bonds for the construction
or which were sold recently. III arrange
ments can be completed and satisfactory
agreement reached with the Collier Bridge
Company, which had the contract for gen
eral bridge repairs before the recent flood
work on the new temporary bridge will be-
gin to-day. The need at that point is
urgent and no time will be lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-31
RACE HORSE GODFATHER
FOR A NEW OIL COMPANY
Suggestive and Catchy Names Are
Now the Rule with the Incor-
pOratorS.
OTHER NEW CONCERNS

Suggestive and catchy names for oil COM
panies, as means of inducing invest
ment, are the latest fad among incorpora-
tors judging from those which have. lately
received papers from the secretary of state.
The Dan r. Oil Company was incorporated
yesterday, the race horse being it's god
father The home office is in Yorktown,
near Muncie, where also the Foxy Grand
pa Oil and Gas Company was recently in
corporated The new concern is capitalized
at $4,000 and was formed by John Hum
phries, d. l.. Cox, John A. Parkison and
others, of Yorktown.
Fort Wayne manufacturers yesterday in
corporated the Lake Erie & Fort WAYNE
Railroad Company. with a primary capital
of $1,000 The Fort Wayne Iron and Steel
Company is backing the new road. which
Will be belt line. OF the stock, S73 $50 has
already been subscribed. Edward r Var
well, Robert Willard. John w. Sale, Charles
III. RaYlins, William j. Vesey, Perry A,
Randall and other prominent manufacturers
are the incorporators.
Another incorporation was Hamilton
Land and improvement Company with a
capital of 100000 of 5000 shares of $1oO each
Noblesville. by John II. Little, Thomas
Hussey and others.