davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Mrs. J. w. Cross and daughter. Miss
Minnie, contemplate making their fu-
ture home in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04
OAKLAND.

Harry Willard returned, Thursday,
from trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

A very pleasant time is reported at the
ball. Thursday night, under the auspices
of the Modern Woodmen in Forest hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Mrs. b. G. Barker is making visit
with relatives in Norridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Harry Wight andpsen of rtlandss were
visiting friends im tfis city. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

William Reynolds returned Friday
from a months visit to New Haven, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04
Daily kenneber Journal
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone Call, 3.12

Shore dinner, Sunday. at Pinkham's
Lake View Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Mrs. Everett X. Day returned, yes
terday, to Rumford Falls, after a visit
to her mother Mrs. J. H. Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Mrs. Cynthia Lash returned. Friday,
from short stay at Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

A daughter was born, May q, to
Principal and Mrs. Parker of this city
Mrs. Parker is in Everett, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Miss Katharine Stafford is making a
visit at New London, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Mrs. Henry Harrington returned. Fri
day. from a visit with friends In Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

( =. F. Folger and w. H. Wheeler were
In Augusta, Thursday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. knight are Wis
iting friends in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Mrs. Parks, who has been passing
several weeks in town, has returned to
Dexter,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

Charles Fl. Dudley has purchased a
stylish driving horse, equipment, ETC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

ture Is presented by eight Colby boys
and is one of the best In the whole
play. The cake walking of the couples
at the end of the act is side-splitting
and the act always calls for repeated
encOrcS.
Little Miss Helen Rourk has made a
great hit in the Little Minuet." While
only Z years old. she has strong.
sweet child voice, and she executes the
difficult steps of the dance in perfect
time and in very pretty manner.
The last performances of the PA
rada" will be given, this afternoon and
evening. This afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
there will be a special matinee, and at
the evening performance every feature
of the production will be given. The
matinee prices will be: Children, 10
cents to all parts of the house: adults.
orchestra, 3J cents; balcony, 25 cents.
Friday evenings program was as
follows:
PART I.
Tableau.
Pansy Blossoms.
Japanese-Mikado, Arthur Clukey.
Imperial.
Manhattan-Soloist.
Snow Flakes.
Police-Soloist, T.. Il. Winslow.
Court Minuet.
Floral Arch.
PART III.
A Night in Campo. A. r., w. S. Heath
Post.
PART III.
Gypsy Camp and Home of the Gypsy
Bride-Dcclaration by the Queen, Ella
Nj. Smiley.
Innocent Young Maid-IIelen Shackford.
Little Minuet-lIelcn Rouake.
The Moon, the Coon and the Little Octo-
roon-Ella NJ. Smiley.
GipSy Dance.
PART w.
I Am Waiting for You. Cindy-Soloist
Hazel Larkin.
National.
Gaiety Girls-Soloist. Leonie NJ Landry
Bellies.
Mandy-E. Ii. WinslOw
Little Roy-from the Childrens Theatre,
Boston
Red HuSSarS.
Captain of the Guard-IIazcl Larkin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

AND ALL LEADING GRoCERs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-04

nay26eod2w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
RAILROAD RETRENCHMENT
UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS ECON
Only MUST BE PRACTICED.
Friendly Relations Between the Big
Four and the c. a. O.-ChanGes in
Pennsylvania officials.

While great prominence is given 10 the
retrenchment the railroads are now practi-
cling. IL Is not to be forgotten that the
Pennsylvania, the Vanderbilt and other
lines in this territory ere simply keeping
pace with the policy that the railroads all
over the country have been compelled TO
adopt. The spirit of conservatism now
prevalent Will not admit of high officials
saying anything as TO what may be antici-
pated in the immediate future. but they do
not hesitate TO say that in all probability
the political campaign will be a strong fac
tor, and that it Will not be wise to indulge
In any more guessing until the results or
the presidential election and the policy of
the government for the ensuing four years
are known. Still investigation would show
that many more men are now employed
than were few years ago. Flush times,
with splendid increases in earnings that in
some instances approached the phenomenal,
led all the great railroad systems to engage
In extensive improvements and enlarge
mentS or working forces beyond anything
before attempted. The demands for higher
wages and resulting strikes reached the
point where mana gements became nervous
and alarmed, and they began TO hedge. This
has been going on for number OF months,
until its effects felt in such a way that
pay rolls are cut and every other expense
pairing the service or property. Fortunately
this has not come during the winter season.
or the conditions would be more serious.
The more conservative railroad men are OF
opinion that before the year is out the sit
uatlon may be more encouraging. The
managers are hoping that something may
occur 10 turn the tide sooner. and that they
may be able TO call back the men whose
services have been dispensed with. George
w. Stevens, president of the Chesapeake &
Ohio. does not share the pessimistic views
of some of the other officials to the
financial and general business conditions
He says the business has fallen off as it
always does in a presidential year, but the
fabric OF the countrys commerce Is not
materially affected There is no free silver
menace before the country this year, and
for this reason he believes that no matter
what aspect the presidential race takes the
mercantile and industrial situation will re-
main hrmer than during past presidential
campaigns. So far as the Chesapeake 81
Ohio Company is concerned, it is going
ahead, carrying out all improvements begun
when business was at its best and will not
cut down any of the expenditures for which
1t prepared at the first of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
THE HORSE MARKET.

The receipts Of horses this week have
been so small that il has been almost i'm
possible to get buyers interested and the
result has been a quiet trade. Barely 200
head were received for the regular auction
sales and they were about evenly divided
between the two stables. The closing yes
terday was characterized by rather life
less bidding, and statesmen had difficulty in
securing steady prices as compared with
a week ago, blu: finally it was generally adj
mitted that prices had suffered no quotable
change. Buyers who were able to fill out a
shipment Of course expected rather lower
prices. so that they could afford to carry
their stock over until next week but they
were unable to get any important conces-
slons. The indications seem to favor a
steady market for the near future and il
was generally admitted that much larger
supply could have been sold here this week.
Most OF the offerings were medium to good
chunks and drivers that sold from S1OOd
l5O and smaller and less desirable horses
sold from 50d90. There were occasional
sales as high s175 and extra good draft
teams sold as high as 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
Changes i'm Organization.

The Pennsylvania has issued a circular
showing the changes in organization for
conducting its business incident to the re-
cent appointment of a sixth vice president.
Mr.. Tatnall, the new vice president, is given
full charge of the treasury department and
also assists the first vice president in mat
tiers connected with the finances of the
Pennsylvania and it's subsidiary lines. This
appointment relieves Vice President Green
of the treasury department and enables him
to devote more time to essential questions
relative to the financing of the PennSyl-
Van1a Company and its affiliated companies
he being chairman of the finance commit
tee OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Bal
tlmore q Ohio, the Chesapeake az Ohio, the
Long Island and the Norfolk & Western 1t
Is stated that Fourth Vice Presi -ent Rea who
in the absence of Vice President Green has
had charge OF the treasury and accounting
departments, has been relieved of his duties
pertaining TO the treasury department and
In lieu thereof given place in the COM
pany organization which will enable him
TO actively relieve the president or any OF
the vice presidents in considering and car
rylng out or important matters in any de-
partment OF the companyS service, long
connection with the road enabling him to
be well informed. To bring about the CO.
operative working of every department., in
harmony with this idea of President Cas-
salts, the board has given the fourth vice
president authority to obtain such informa-
ton ana assistance from any officer or
department he may deem necessary to
the discharge OF his duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

The receipts of stock for the first half
of this week show a decrease of 1900 hogs
a slight improvement in cattle and a de-
crease of 100 sheep compared with the same
time last week and decrease of 1850 hogs,
little change in cattle and a decrease Of
LOO sheep compared with the correspond
ing time a year ago. The cattle market
was shade easier yesterday, sheep and
lambs were fully steady and the hog mar
ket was weaker.
Combined receipts of cattle for three
days show a slight Improvement compared
with the same time last week and little
change compared with the corresponding
time year ago. The receipts yesterday
We're $50 larger than a week ago and 800
larger than year ago.
The marketing of hogs continues rather
small, the total for three days showing a
decrease of 1900 compared with the same
time last week and 1850 compared with the
corresponding time year ago. The re-
ceipts yesterday were 1900 smaller than
a week ago and show about the same
change compared with a year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

and. for the first time in several days,
there were enough to invite all buyers into
the market. There were more here than
required by local butchers, and therefore
shippers were more In evidence than they
nave been for some time past Although
the receipts were larger, the supply was
not sufficient to cause any material change
In prices. or, rather, to give buyers an OPP
portunity TO press the market, and sales
men succeeded IN transferring their cons
signments on a basis Of steady prices as
compared with the way equal kinds have
been selling heretofore this week. The
stock coming now is nearly all clipped. but
a few head are being sent IN with their
neece5 on, and, Of course. such kinds are
being Disseminated against by all buyers.
as compared with the opening and there
fore the close was steady. Spring lambs
sold from $3.50 10 81. yearlings from s. 10
1913, sheep from $2.75 TO $3.50 and bucks
from s. 10 $3.50. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
REPRESENTATIVE saIes

Nsttie-Inere was quite an Improvement
an the receipts of cattle to-day over the
pdse lew days, and the supply no doubt is
eI eyuai 10 the requirements of buyers
.usu1i recently, practically all kinds of cat
TIE We're represented, and the quality and
Sohuiuon OF the consignments We're no
Nouol equal TO the average for some time
PAS. Inc market opened with about the
s ISuai Humoer or buyers in the field, but
me eViuentiy were satisfied that they
Motad not nave great deal of trouble in
set;hs all the cattle they wanted to-day,
aAo naturally they were inclined 10 press
the market. Therefore. the openins1 trade
WI tribe quiet especially so far as
steers We're concerned. As usual the good
COWS and hetfers were being transferred
Irst, and In frequent cases, no doubt were
steaoy as compared with yesterday. but
8ensraily the tendency was weaker and
Proodpiy enough sales were at a shade
lower prices to make the average a trifIe
1eeih 10 move until about the middle of the
forenoon. and sales were generally at weak
10 iOWer prices. There were not many
Wnp quoted more than sc decline i'm any
case, put IT is possible that occasional
transactions were around 10c lower than
yesterday. After a basis for opera,.ons
nau peen established the trading was fairly
se.ve, ana about the usual clearance was
nn.iiy made at opening prices. The h,,ll
market did not develop any auotable change
to-iay' and calves were plentiful and gen
Sraily Zc lower. There Is continued lin
ltea demand for feeding cattle from conn
Try buyers. and consequently local traders
are very backward in making selections
Inc volume of business In this line ia
smaIi therefore, and the natural tendency
Ia values Is weaker. Quotations.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

A. Nghin. 909 North West. repairs. $40
Perry Featherston. 1926 Roach cottage $3.50
$50
II. CoeuTn Warehouse. Georgia street. storage
house. $4,000.
W. w. Sickles. 80 East Walnut. porch. $50
Il. ~ McCiintoch. 3f32 North Illinois, house
SOD.
John @. Gels. 2lj Prospect. stable. $50
w. II. Gerdts. Madison avenue. cottage. SS75
j. W Christian, 1119 Lexington cottage 81 900
Laura Lennox. "A New Jersey. cottage 81 SIS
Ed Plummer, Nowland avenue. dwelling 81 600
A. c. Bailey. Illinois, Thirty fourth cot
tagc 5000.
Charles E. Bates secs Ashland. repairs. $500
pairs $50
NJ /. Cones. as North Pennsylvania street
repairs. Sic.
@. l.. Pauls. ITO Dearborn. addition. sio0.
T. h. Shoemaker. l5l5 Spann, repairs so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
r>DIANAPoIfs a MARTINsyfLLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

waiting room and station a. kentucky avenue
First car leaves from Ia front 81 No AZ KEN
trclxv avenue FOR MartnsVille and intermediates
ssatiors at $50 a. m. and every hour thcreaft
on tie half hour mark until $50 y. The :.
n ~ car runs only Mooresxiile. the $50 O.
runs 10 Martlnsyiile and the next and last cg-
leaves at II 80 y. running u Nartinsviile.
leaving Martinsyile for indianapolis and
termediate stations IEst a. $50 amt
every hour thereafter. on the thirty minute ios<ri
until e.20 D. m The 80 D. m. car runs Only
Nooresvine and the $50 10 Indianapolis ~
the next and last car leaves at loSo. running %
Indianapolis.
Cars leave Mooresville FOR Indianapolis ans
MartinsNile a $50 "A.
Tsxpress car arrives AT Indianapolis az n. :
a. IA and departs II L ~ IA also arrives IT ~
"a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Thirty-TwO Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record in the recorder
Office of Marion county. Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending p. m May %. 1904:
John W. McCulum ct al, trustees TO
Charles Clyde Garrison. Lot 6, Valley
Park --------.....--.. $425 90
William l.. Elder ct TO William o.
Bonebreak, Lot $50. William l.. Elders
University Heights sub. .................. 10000
William l. Elder ct ux- to Hugh Nc
knight. Lot 335. William L. Elders
University Heights sub.................. zoe. 90
Allen NJ. Fletcher ct ux. TO Charles
stewart. pit of the y. Sec p, TIP
15 S............-............ 1000 90
Augustus A. ST. Clair to Henry Sanders.
Lots q. As TO So inclusive 70 TO Is,
inclusive Homestead. Riverside Park
add 100000
Indiana Savings and Investment Com
pany Lots i 81. inclusive. II.
Moudy's West Indianapolis add. LOO
Ellsworth l.. Ocott et 10 the Indi-
ana Savings and Investment Company.
Outlet .. west of White river........... 10000
Jennie Smith et al To John Joseph Ray
ux.. Lot 80. Pic<ens * Loftins
East washington-st add. -. 10000
Benjamin f. Grant ct ux. to Indiana
Lumber and Veneer Company Lot IL
III. c. Campbeis West Park add 49,. ], 500 90
Amos h. HoIlowell ct the Indi-
ana Lumber and Veneer Company Lot
20. H c. Campbells West Park add. ]. 500 o.
John J. Cooper Mary II.
Mann. Lot iS7. Cooper & Pickenss ID
Northeast add. Also. Lots ST. S.. ZIG
and III, Charles NJ cooper's Pleasant
Park add Observation-Disclosures. 200 o.
Christian Church Union the trustees
OF the Bismarck avenue Christian
Church of indianapolis. Lot g. John
H. vajen's sub. Holiness West End
Eliza Hoskins TO James Burk ct ux
Lot Ii and pit OF Lot -. town OF New
ton s0O(
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

$1,000 -o----------->
Indiana Hospital for Insane Will receive sealed
proposals until Friday May q. at 10 a FOR
furnishing full line OF supplies Tor the month
OF June 1904 Estimate book will be on file al
Room i5 statehouse. from and after Monday
May - 1904. BY order Board OF Trustees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS WERE ACTIVE YESTERDAY
Al STEADY TO EASIER PRICES.
The General Tendency OF the Cattle
oIaEket Was Toward Lower Prices
bulls Were 25 Cents Lower.
Receipts and Shipments.

shipments ------.---.--.-..--.--.-.---. mali
UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO-
LIS. May 25--Hogs.-The receipts Of hogs
continue OF only fair volume. but there is
q sight Improvement TO report to-day,
compared with preceding days of the week
The quality and condition of the consign-
ments generally did not show any consid
ersble change. compared with the average
Represented heretofore this week. but it was
generally admitted that there were hogs
here to-day as good as those that sold at
the extreme prices yesterday. 1t was also
agreed that some of the light hogs were
less desirable than any that were here yes
rerday- The market opened with all buyers
An the field. but it was evident that the
supply would be nearer equal to the
quirements than it has been the past few
days and from the start the inclination
was TO press the market Statesmen were
not inclined 10 make any concessions and
therefore the trading at the start was
Father quiet, but rather early in the day
the offerings we're changing hands prompt
iy enough with packers the principal buy
ers. After large proportion of the sup
ply had been sold, it was the general opin-
Ion hat the market for an average would
De aishade easier than yesterday. but there
was nobody that would admit that there
was any general decline and in fact prac-
tcaJly all dealers both buyers and SELL
ers' kquoted the market steady to easier
Ihet morning receipts were exhausted in
gooc season at opening prices. On the clos
ing market, the local packers had practical
ly no competition. consequently they took
mor9 time in making their selections and
the last sales were possibly a trifie easier
THAN early, but a satisfactory clearance
was made. Sales ranged from s4.5Oq4.7O
andfhe bulk of the supply sold at ST. 6OQ 465
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

a. NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.

General Offices. Lebanon, md
indianapolis waiting rooms, ticket offce ana
express Office 1l9 West Maryland street, Union
block. Room 8.
First through car for Lafayette leaves Indian
apos at 4 a. m. and arrives at IL Danon az ny
a. m, Frankfort $50 M and Lafayette b-sS
a. IN Second through car leaves indianapolis az
s a m arrives at Lebanon at 7:31 a. m, Frank
fort at STA a. m. and Lafayette at S;ll a. u
and every hour thereafter until p. m. Last car
for Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at II 80 D. m.
First through from Lafayette leaves La
fayette at 625 a m. arrives at Frankfort az s.s3
a m Lebanon a S:15 a. and Indianapolis ut
Gas a. m and every hour thereafter until t-15
u. m. Last from Lafayette TO Lebanon leaves
at / :15 q. m.
Express Department ConsiGnments received
until 10 O'Clock a m for delivery the same day
10 all points between Indianapolis and Frank
fort and until p. m. for delivery 10 all points
before O'Clock the next morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
IND,r,LIs a EASTERN RAILWAY CO.
GREENFIELD LINE
General Oflces Franklin Bulldlng.

GKEENflElsD
General Offices Franklin building.
ALL CARS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND
GEORGIA STREETS
For Richmond. New Castle and intermediate
stations cars leave at e:55 a. n and every two
hours thereafter until 6-55 r. m
Above cars make direct connections for Dayton.
Columbus Newark. Lima, Marion and Cincin-
natl. o
For Greenfield. Knightstown- and interrnediats
stations cars leave at 5 SO a m. and each hour
thereafter unit. $50 p. m. and 80 p. m. Sars
leaving $50 and IL IS y. m run only as Tar az
Greenfield
combfnation passenger and express cars leave
~ S.ss 7.55 and 1855 a. m. for Knightst0Wn and
SIS a M and 2.55 p. FOR Richmond
- - FREIGHT CARS
For Knightstown Richmond and intermediate
stations cars arrive al Ills a. m. and depart at
500 m For Greenfield and intermediate sta
lions cars arrive 7.15 a. and leave at 30
a M Also arrive at z.lo p IN. and leave al %,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

Margery Endly ct al. to Edward J.
Craig. Lot s, William A Bells SUBJ
Harry Stout ct al to william ]. Kar-
Stake ct al. Lot ls and pit OF Lot 70
add $4,000
Mary s. Bremerman ct al. TO Esther
apoiis ......'............... 1000 90
John Moore ct Tx to John f. Goory
Lot I. Joseph V. McKernan's sub. Nc
etc city of indianapolis ................. 10000
AP Redker r Ma noH Sc s. and nd TO- Man5e
Margaret Fa aoq Lauehlin to George F. Eckci '''
Martins sub. Beatty. administrators.
Edward S Hannah ct al. to Henry ].
Mccullough ugh Ct ux Lot g o and pit g, Of
and los city Of indianapolis, -. 10000
William L. Elder ct ux to George J.
tg gisefSit EO Heights a Wali,am l. 10000
Theodore IL. Schleicher to the p. c.
Weyenberg Company. Lot 80. Dr. Mar
tins I'd New York add. Also. Lot IA.
Florence rsce a lesson saa to Mary 4. schmidt. ~
Lot 80 and pit of Lot 81. the Sanders
Theodore dEp II schIeicher to Kate A. l."
weyenberg. Lot IS. DIR. Martins New
CASPER nGrT Hess to Katherine CUNT. pit Of 4"
Lots p. % and "a. Frederick Yeser.
KstSerne Suntz ct al to Casper Hess i0O"
pit of Lots p. % and "a Frederick
Yeiser, guardians. add. ;.......:.,...::. 10000
Rush, Lot 81. Merritt Place add. -. 10000
Frederick A. Schmidt ct TO Florence
Losson. Lot 81 and pit of Lot 81, the
Sanders-st. add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Rose r Spratt al. Phomine c.
Kruse Lot 3D. So 10. ;. a. Fletcher.
jr.'s Northeast add. LIDO 90
Lewis A. Z. Storch et TO William
III. Schroucke und l-3 OF Lots So and
farm 1900
Bertha Iske ct al 10 Emma Lilly Lot
IS. washington square. 10000
Edward d Porter ct Mary y.
Cobb. Lots l. >. and 3. Clinton l.
Hare's Missouri-st sub. Vests heirs
add. Also Lot los. Young's sub OF
Outlet Isl. city OF Indiana polls Also.
pt or Lots A. and &C. Henry +. CO.
burns sub OF Outlet 1s2. city of In
dianapos. Also. Lots l. and IS. elm
ton l. Hare's Missouri-st- sub. Vests
heirs add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Transfers. % total consideration. $50 $50 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
COLUMBUS ~ SOUTH
ERN TRACTION COMPANY.

Through passenger cars leave pennsylvania and
yveshf~Cfofl streets for Southport. Greenwood.
y.hiteland Franklin. Anity. Edinburg. Taylors-
vile and Columbus First car al ana
eServ hour thereafter until p Through
ca,s leave also at 10 and 1I-t5 At p
q car leaves for Franklin and intermediate points
only.
Georgia and Meridian streets Tor Greenwood only
a. a FL a m and $50 A. IA. Cars run regularly
every hour between indianapolis and Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Real Estate-Homesteads. Send
fifty cents for large sectional map Rosebud
Reservation and information concerning opening.
BONESTEEL STATE BANK, Bonesteel, :. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26
lib AND LITTLE CHRISTINA.


a in
it utafte a he
to Yesterd Puz
a forester
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-26

Sheep-There was a very fair Increase in
the receipts OF sheep and lambs to-day.