Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 August 1877 — Page 5
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THE MAIL
A PAPKR FOR THE PEOPLE.
City and Vicinity.
THWEET THIDER 1th in prelh.
A FEW more libel suits are in order.
ONLY three weeks more of vacation, vw* v* .boy- i' l:\
THE best laid bricks of city paves trip oft the shoe.
BRAZIL intends to have a fine new hotel next spring. t-nur ^l
HKIIZ has just received an immense invoice of new goods. f*\1
SALINE CITY is to have anew "atave backer" in operation soon. •%. ,*'
THE front of Riddle A Hunsaker's store was neatly repainted this week.
THE gladiolus, with its fiery dyes and sword blades, now brightens the lawns.
THE Y. M. C. A. "workers' meeting" will be held at the rooms this evening at 7:30.
JOHN CLARK, suspected of the Armstrong murder, has been released from custody.
THE firm of Eckhoff A Zimmerman has dissolved. Mr. Ecbhoff goes to Michigan for bis health. //f~-
A CITIZEN interested in flour predicts that that commodity' will drop to five dollars within two months.
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YESTERDAY occurred the funeral ol Mrs. George Haslet, a iaiy well known as a resident and highly esteemed.
WILLIAM RAMMB died last Monday night, of pleurisy. He was an old citizen, and though a German had been here along time.
~GREEN corn is still in prime condition, and the fellow who boasts that be can eat eleven ears at a meal is about. He means ben ears.
HALF fare trains will be run on all the railroads to accommodate persons wishing to attend the Vigo Fair, beginning September 11th.
Do your part toward making the coming fair attractive. Take out something on which to oompete. If you have anything nice take it for exposition
RESOLUTIONS of respect were passed in memory of Dr. James B. Armstrong by the membership of the Christian Church on Wednesday evening.
THE steamer Prairie City still lies stranded at Opedee, waiting for rains. Meanwhile the small light draft boats enjoy a monopoly of river trade.,
IMMENSE numbers of watermelons have been brought into the city during the week, a great part of which were shipped north and east on the freight trains.
THE Battle of tho Kinds is dally enacted in each back alley by the small boys, who find that fragments of the shells of melons excellent substitutes for snow balls.
THESE latticed iron foot bridges are a terror to the swell of the period. They have away of catchiug and breaking off the tip of his natty cane, which is quite distressing to see.
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JUST think of a collection of forty wagon-loads of watermelons and realize that the innards of all those big green things must find their way into human innards. It's terrible!
THE front yard of E. B. Allen, at Chestnut and Niutli streets, is ornamented with two huge dumps of calladlums and callas, Iho leaves of which rival Brazllllan foHsge. ,,,
ON the llth proximo the Vigo Agricultural Society will inaugurate the county fair for the year 1877. It promises some attractions above the average of those usually seen at fairs here.
THE large orchard of A. B. Pegg promises a larger viold than most of those in this vicinity, owing to its situation on the side of the hill, where the trees escaped the destructive late frosts of last spring.
THE eoro In this vicinity, though it has a good growth, is still In danger, being not yet so fully matured that a heavy frost would not spoil the greater part of It. The one thing lacking has been hot nights. jt
THE work ol reconstructing the draw in the county river bridge has been completed, and the bridge is ready for the mil rush of travel. At the I. A St, L. bridge work has began on rebuilding the draw there.
A FIRM started Wednesday morning in the busiuesB rooms on the west ride of Fourth street south of Cherry, and the feet that the block is standing there today is due to the water works and the quickness .of the firemen.
THE local table of The Mail's editorial room is now ornamented with the presence of a beautiful vine, from the windows of Mrs. H. D. Soott. May it climb up to the home of the angels and whisper to them the name of the donor.
THE Clay oounty ooai operators raised the rates of miners' wagea on the first of September last, so that it aueaa singular that they should be manifesting discontent at this time, particularly as the general understanding has been that the same raise would be made again this year on the approach of oold weather.
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PERSONS desiring to go to Rockvllle, Crawfojdsviile or ther points on the Loganspert railroad can take the excursion train to-morrow, leaving the Union Depot at &30 in the morning and returning at 8 in the evening.
A CLERK must have five months of steady practice before he is able to lightly and graceAiUy toss a silver ooin upon the counter in making change for a lady, without letting it roll off ana oblige him to stoop down under the boxes in sparcb.
IN this issue of The Mail, see the advertisement of the tempting excursion toPut-in-Bay and Niagara, next Monday and Tuesday. The Logansport and Terre Haute railroad company are managing the excursion. Tickets will be good twenty days.
THE Y. M. C. A. will hold regular services to-morrow at the rooms at 4:15, and at the nail works at the same time, and an out door meeting in the evening at 7 o'clock on the common at Wabash and Seventh streets, to be addressed by Rev. Dr. Sterrett.
THE prettiest piece of job printing we have seen foV some time produced in this town is a "stockholders' card" of admission to the fair. It was designed by Ernest Langen, and the presswork done by Abner Brown, both of the Globe printing office. ti
MARRIAGE LICENSES. -A
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The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: James M. Fet rand and Hattie A. Hatina.
William Thomas and Rachel Til ley. Frank C. Benight and Nellie M. Sherburne.
Ray Q. Jenckes and Grace F. Isaacs. John Caton and JKlizabeth Downs.
ON an inside page of this issue of The Mail is a really exceptional little poem from the pen of Mr. D. G. Earle. The verses on "Loafing Around" are also a gem In their way not on account of any fine ideas, but from the fact that the lines flow right along without 'any "poetic license," the same as if they were versified prose.'
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THE Y. M. C. A. are arranging for a young men's weekly literary social, to be held at the rooms. The first will probably.be a week from next Monday evening. Arrangements are also making for a series of home lectures for the winter, to be given by the best talent of the city and vipinity. *c -rS
AT their Eighth street green house the Heinl Brothers have an immense banana tree, which is about to blossom and gives promise of bearing fruit by next winter. A Louisiana gentleman who saw it says he never has seen a larger banana tree in his native State, and that larger ones do not grow this side of Florida.
REMEMBER that the twelfth annual fair and exposition of the Vigo Agricultural Society begins llth September and continues four days. The ground is the finest in Indiana. Mrs. L. Light, of Paris, 111., is to positively make a grand balloon asoension on Friday of Fair week. One thousand dollars will be distributed on trials of speed.
THERE was a laughable though dangerous runaway on First street last Wednesday. A man was sitting astride of the wagon tongue mending a loose part of the harness, when the mules took advantage of his predicament to give him a novel ride. They carried him thus on the tongue of the wagon quite a distance, he yelling like a chimney sweep all the way.
THE men working on the new sewer have progressed with the excavation as far as Cherry street, and with the brick work as far as Eagle. No machinery such as was used in constructing the large sewor is employed, the depth at which it Is laid being comparatively shallow. The earth is taken out by horses to a depth of four to six feet, and the rest of the way with shovels.
AT the Pheinix foundry the old frame moulding room has been torn away. Two cupolas for melting iron are now provided at the new building, though only one of them Is used at present. The engine is being overhauled and repaired meantime power is furnished by a portable engine stationed outside the machine shop. An incline for wheeling iron up to the furnaces has keen bull? this week.
THIS week Samuel Cauthorn and Wilson were tried in the Criminal Court for stealing a pair of boots from Bruce Hay, of New Goshen. In Cauthorn's trial the defense made a bold statement that the boots were won in a box trick game. The jury over-rnled this, and sentenced Cauthorn to two years in the penitentiary. Wilson was sent to the county jail thirty days, by Attorney Mack on the bench.
THE man who hi not or has not been or does not intend to be out In pursuit of piairie chickens now blushes at mention of the gun. It is now that the lopeared and woollj setter and the spike tailed pointer are objects of estimation and importance. Ten months in the year they lie around in the way, living on the 1st of the land the rest of the time they dont lie In the way, but in the beck of the buggy.
WILLIAM LAXDKCH died last Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. He was an industrious and valued citixen, widely known and esteemed, having been a reaident of Terre Haute since 1858. Mr. Land ram waaa nativeof Tenne—«a,and was forty three years old at the time of his death. It ia certain that he would still be among us, bad It no* been for the cowardly at tack upon him by the villain Forgay, five years ago. Since that time he had never regained his health.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
DEATH OF CHA UNCEY ROSE. On Tuesday evening last it began to be known over the town that the man who more than any other bad made it what it is, had died ehortly alter 7 o'clock. He had been almost unable to speak for some days, and had suffered Intensely, but when life passed away it left the kindly old faoe as peaoofol as it sleep, and not death, were there.
Chauncey Rose was born at Weathersfield, Connecticut, 24th of December, 1794. His father's name was John Rose, and he lived on a little farm of fifteen acres, as waa the custom of agricultural people in Connecticut. Chauncey was the seventh child. The names of. bis brothers were John, Roe well, William and Henry, all of whom were suocessfal in business life, and of all of }whm are now dead.
At present it is Impossible to present to the pnblio a reliable account of the life and career of this estimable man, even fwugh it ahould be brief. This has been attempted, but not without incorporating many errors as well as wrong inferences. It will need time and thought for the preparation of a suitable and correct sketch. From those already written, on which such care as possible was bestowed, the following is compiled subject to amendments and corrections hereafter, as the account is thought to be defective in some points at l?ast:
Mr. Rose at the age of twenty-two came out west, with two thousand dollars loaned him by one of his brothers with which to start himself in business. What inducements brought him to this locality rather than to any other in the great mysterious West, we know not at present. He went to Roieville, Parke county, and engaged in the milling business a short time. That little town is named from him. He soon abandoned his mill Site, however, and returned to his first location in the vicinity of Fort Harrison, the site of the present Terre Haute. The town had then been laid out only three years. It was on a par in commercial importance with York, Montesuma, Clinton, Darwin, and other such villages, which are little greater now than they were then. Thus Chauncey Rose drifted to this plaoe from New England, and though be went away, drifted back again. It looks as if Fate or Providence—the same which guided the wanderings of Romulus and of Dido —had ordained that Chauncey Rose, with his little capital but his big endowment of enterprise, should locate himself on the beautiful Harrison Prairie. Thus it is that there are very few persons now among our thirty thousand, on whose lives that of Chauncey Rose had not an influence. Small matters influenced in thase early days the locating of towns In this place or in that, so that had it not been for him, possibly all or most of these people would now be living at York.
Such speculations may seem out of plaoe, but the critical reader must remember that we are writing of a public man. He lived a remarkably retired and private life, and was unusually modest, yet he was no less a public man. It is not politics, or elections, or oratory, that makes a man the property and the brother of the people, but the real acts which he accomplishes to mold the fate of communities.
Removing to the little collection of small houses known as Terre Haute, Mr. Rose embarked in a mercantile trade. His establishment was at one time on the west side of Second street, north of Ohio. From 1826 till about 1832, Mr. Chauncey Warren was his partner. His brother Harry and Mr. Waite Bobbins also at different times were associated with him. The store, of course, at that time, was a depository for all sorts of goods, the town not having grown large enough to justify merchants in going into exclusive specialties. About 1838, Mr. Rose erected the building at the northwest corner of Ohie and Second streets, now occupied byWm. Barrick, adjoining the site of the old postofflce which stood west of there afterward. It was while he was doing business there that be bought tbe half section of .land lying between Seventh and Thirteenth streets and from Poplar to Locust, now in the heart of the city, and including part of tbe most thickly settled portion. Mr. Rose seems always to have had a firm faith that the village, was destined to a large growth eastward, and this has been confirmed by destiny and himself. When be built the Prairie House, now entitled the Terre Haate House, it was so far out of town that a line of omnibuses bad to be established between it and the river. Mr. Rose then gave up the life of a tradesman, andthrew his whole influence into a grand effort to have the proposed railroad from Richmond to Springfield diverted to Terre llautei After a battle of a year with tbe legislature and the capitalists of other sections, he waa successful. No more sagacious investment oould Jpave been made. Tbe road, up to tbe time of so great competition in railroads, paid rich dividends, beeides building up the town.
Mr. Rose was also largely interested and his capital largely invested in tbe ftinds wltlch built the Kvansville and Terre Haute road, and since that tbe Terre Haute and Danville toad.
Though the subject of this sketch was shrewd in railroad and real estate speculation, ami met with rare success In all his Important business ventures, it is not these which are of chief interest in such an acoount, but the stoiry of bia princely eharitiea. But of these it Is Impossible to give any adequate details. Glrard and Yasser and Yale pat their donations each Into one greet sobeme which should not only do good, but bring upon their namee tbe wreath of Fame and tbe luster of an applauding posterity. But Chauncey Rose, ah tinning tbe comment and even the approval of tbe world, has
scattered bis gifts silently and generously through doaena of different channels, In most of which no one now can trace them. He waa a'way a adverse to public praise, and aa far as possible always kept his name from the press, especially when It might be mentioned in connection with the disposal of bia means to charitable purposes
However, the following are given as some of the more important of the donations of Chaunoey Rose:
The endowment of sundry charitable aohemesat Charleston, South Carolina. Apart of the pecuuiary provision for the Newsboys' Home, New York City.
To Wabash College, Crawfordaville, Indiana, sums amounting to about 980,000.
To the endowment of the Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, 9450,000. To Providence Hospital, 940,000.
To the endowment of the Vigo Orphana' Home, yet to be built, 9150,000. For the establishment of a suitable iibrary at the State Normal School, Terre Haute, 98,000.
It has been stated that Mr. Rose left a fortune of five million dollars, and that his public charities have amounted to over two millions. But the former is far above the true figures,- while tbe 1stter is made up only from such tacts as happened to be known.
THE will of Chauncey Rose, deceased, was filed for probate this morning. The bulk of the property of the decedent goes to the benefit of the Rose Polytechnic Institute. The sum of 975,000 is left for tbe endowment of a public medical dispensary in the city of Terre Haute.
THE Logansport and Terre Haute Railroad will run an excursion train tomorrow to the Baptist Association camp meeting on the line of that road near Crawfordaville. The round trip fare is only one dollar. Tbe train will leavs the UniOn Depot at 8:30 to-morrow morning.
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DEATH OF W. S.RYGE. A telegram was received about half past 8 o'clock,this morning, announcing tbe death, at Grand Haven, Michigan, of William S. Ryee, senior member of the firms of W. S. Ryce A Co., and of Rycedt Walmsley. Mr. Ryce had gone to Grand Haven early In the week. His health, which has been very bad for some time, had become worse, but not so as te keep him from business until that time. Mr. Lucius Ryce, father of the deceased, was on his way to visit his son on being informed that he was rapidly declining, and we understand re ceived the news of his death at Danville. He went on thence to Grand Haven. Tbe two stores are closed today.
Mr. Ryce was one of our Terre Haute boys, born and brought up among us, and for many years has heen in active and successful business here, having started in trade with bia father. He was an enterprising, liberal man. His death is the more touching from the fact of bis recent marriage.
A LANDMARK.
Men with cumbersome apparatus are making preparations to move the old Linton house up to tbe corner of Ohio and Sixth streets. It will probably be tbe first brick bouse'to have been moved in the city.
This bouse was built forty seven years ago. It was commenced in 1829 and finished in 1880. David Linton's store was then at the northeast oorner of Wabash and Second streets. He proposed to build a residence far finer and costlier than any then standing in this region. The present building was the result. It was truly palatial for those days. From tbe store to tbe bouse wss quite a walk, astbe latter then stood out of town, just on the edge of tbe prairie. The strip of woods lay from Sixth street to the river. The plaoe where tbe postofflce now is wss then occupied by a grave yard, which extended as far east ss Seventh street, between Wabash and Ohio. By the way, theexistenoe of this old cemetery, before it was removed, was the cause of the doable block between Sixth and Seventh streets, now unbroken from Chestnut to Walnut. Sxtb-and-a-hall, otherwise called Canter street, must at some ftitare time be opened through this tpert, and to ds so will CM* tbe city thousands of dollars all onaccoont of that ancient burying ground. Tb» tcese in tbe yard where David Iinton*a former inslilfinro standa, eomeof which are now quite large, were not apart of the origin'
beautiful city.
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Chauncey Rose was one of the few men who had money and yet did not love money. He used It as means to shed blessings. Though wealthy, he was exactly the oppoelte of a miser. He seemed lo love to give not for the sake of winning friends, not to call forth praise, but from the lofty principles of true benevolence.
To say that tbe man to whom this city owes more than to any ether, has died, expresses all that can be said. He was not his own, he was one of us.
The funeral of Mr. Rose occurred on Thursday afternoon, from the late residence of the deceased, at the northeast corner of Chestnut and Seventh streets. A very large concourse of people attended the obsequies, including prominent persons from all parts of western and southern Indiana. The board of managers of the Vigo Orphans' Home were present, and the employes of the railroad shops of tbe Vandalia Line attended in a body. The beautiful ritual of the Episcopal church was used in the services, which were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Jenckes, of Davenport, Iowa. Tbe people were allowed to look upon the face of the dead, after which the remains were borne to the cemetery. The great length of the procession attested tbe general respect felt toward the late Mr. Rose.
al grove, but have heen aet out and grown up since tbe house waa built. Doubtless it was their agreeable shade, and the added attractiona and air of aristocracy which they lent theold place, which contributed to induce emulation in that line among other oltizens, leading that railroad at Mote'a Mill, four mlh# to the general custom among our land ^yond Crawfordsvllle. The train wHE owner, to plant trees in all parte of our
The evidenoe against Flowers, given by Wade and several other parties, may be sumined up as follows: That he bad talkod of being able to "make his living on the highway with his revolver that be was out of work that he had a pistol that he had bought cartridges in town on the day of the marder that be can give no satisfactory account of his whereabouts on that night that he was sitting on the Lost Creek bridge that evening with tbe handle of the pistol visible over tbe edge of his pocket that be was unwilling to see tbe police that be was agitated on Wade's speaking to bim about tbe murder at least Wade says he was. .•
The prisoner will remain in jail until tbe next meeting of the Grand Jury, on the first Monday in September.
A NICE PET.
The Mail's Tramp, while making a trip on the oars recently, had his attention called to a rough looking fellow who made himself as conspicuous as possible, parading the aisle and often stalking pompously from his seat to tbe door and to the water can, in order that the passengers might see what a queer breast pin he wore. It was a tame horned i'rog. The follow was from Texas, or said be was, and indeed his indifferent apparel, pants in boots, wide hat, lack of collar, and tobacco stained mouth indicated that he was quite likely a resident of some outpost of civilization. He wore a rough calico ahirt, showing some attempt at ruffling, and on the bosom of it the frog sat at if it were perched on the side of a tree, its lizard like form contrasting plainly with the lighter color of the calioo. The ugly thing clung there as If It had every confidence in the care of its protector, and though these horned frogs can run very rapidly, it made no movement, but allowed the man to walk about, sit or stand, witb it all the time clinging to bis bosom. Tbe man would occasionally stroke the leathery skin of his quaer pet as a lady would pass her hand over the silky hair of a pet kitten. He tried to induce the Tramp to "feel of its horns," but that individual decided that he would prefer to Investigate the thorns on arose bush.
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TEAS!
FINEST.
GUNPOWDER ..95Cr YOUNG HYSON 05o OOLONG 95o JAPAN 95J ENGLISH BREAKFAST 90c IMPERIAL. 90c ,, GOOD.
IMPERIAL 40c OOLONG 40c JAPAN 50c —PER POUND AT :r
DAN MILLER'S,
Cor. 4th and Eagle sts.v"
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Jauriet & Co. are opening a large line of colored cashmeres, all new fall shades, worsted fringes and colored trimming silks to match.
BOARDING AND FEED STABLE. Dr. C. K. Gifford has opened a first class boarding and feed stable at No. 310 Cherry street, between 3rd and 4th. Best of accommodation at very low rate* also, special attention given in his profession to horses and cattle.
1UD GAUNTLETS excellent goods only 60c a pair, at Herz'.
—Thousands of cases that have Iwu pronounced incurable have been cured by DB. HABTBR'S FEVER AJ»D AOOB SPECIFIC. For sale by all druggists.
Good Black 8ilks at 75c 90c and $1. Jauriet & Co. New Stock Kid Gloves at Riddle & Co'8.
Bcstaass MJCH should know that an advertisement inserted In Thursday's .ml Saturday's Mall will fldl Into the hands of 20,000 persons. Tbe Mail Is •old on Saturday by more than lfiO newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to aimcst every postofflce within fifty miles ei this city. It is sold by newsboys on tbe street* of all
tbe
surrounding towns
All advertisements go into both papers for one price. The Mail Is the people's paper—everybody takeelt. Teneentsa line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisement*—Ave cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper in the city.
CAMP MEETING.
The Logansport A Terre Haute Rail road will run an excursion train to-me* row, Sunday, August 19th, to the "Repp tist Association in a beautiful giovo Wfc?
le#ve the Union
Depot in Terre Haufcr
at 8:30 in the morning and will arrival
THE ARMSTRONG MURDER, Haute at 8 in the evening. It wltt Tbe two Horn boys who were arrested lut WMK o. raspioiOD ol tbe mardn of »toP"*u InWrmedtau,point.. F*..fcr.^ Dr. J. B. Armstrong, were dismissed. Since then one William Flowers waa arreated at tbe instance of Enoe Wade, an employe at the farm of George F. King, where tbe Doctor had been on a profesaional visit on that fatal night. Flowers had a preliminary examination before Esq. Cookerly, and the evidenoe, which is all circumstantial, was strong enough to justify the magistrate in remanding the prisoner to jail.
the round trip only ONE DOLLARS
Lower Down! Lower Down I SUGARS
er than larthveek
9K lbs. CENTENNIAL A |1.0» 9 lbs. STANDARD A 9LW 9 lbs. GRANULATED ~9MB
W. W. OLIVER,
Cor. 4th A Cherry.
THESE'ERE WEGSTABLES will git you down wi£a»v the cholery morbus It .you aon't be mighty^. )keerful what you eat andt^ takekeer that your wtt~* ties is the best and freshest. Stale and unrip* vegetables is said to ns* powerful bilious on then constitooshun at thitv time of yeer. Now the* best way to do will be to-
WALK IN!
LOOK at OUR PRICES! Summer Sash Ribbon*, per yard, 10 cts. Ruches, per doz, IOCPurses, eaeh, 10c. Socks, pr pair, 6 l-2c. Hdkfs.. each, 5c» Patent .thread, per doz,
SAVE MONEY.
Buy your crackei*. tjread, raike, rolla*. candy from Frank who rnannfact urea them every day fresb. at hlsfl Union Steam Bakery, on LA ayette Fourth streets. r* I
Shetland Shawls, in White, Cardinal, Lighfc and Dark Blue, at
Our consignment lot of linen and percale suite contains a few more of the most desirable styles and shapes shown this season. Prices are reduced to one half of the real value. HerzU Popular Bazaar.
New lot of Bustle Skirl* at fierz'.
ROOFING.
For Tin and 81ate Hoofing, Moore A Haggerty ask ealL Tbey give special attention to work In tbe nrroonttv towns, and while their prices are tWloweet they will not be excelled in wedt.
The latest novelties ia wonted Cringes now displayed at Jauriet & Co's-.
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supply your table from* them big piles of bully?*ithings at R. W. Ripped
where is kept the wery best tbe mar kit affords at the wery lowest rates, deliver-* ed by the wagons, reliable and nice, so as not to make no doctor's bills. Stop at Rippetoe's and leave your order be-r ,. lore vou go home, and If you are liable*!^! to forgit it you better tie a yaller reggv? around your thumb or relse pin a pieoet.r of paper on to your sleeve. remember Rippetoe.
Jauriet & Co. are offeiv ing double fold black al-~ paca at 20, 25, 30, 35,4(1 and 50c.
HELIOTYPE ENGRAVING, Button & Hamilton have become special retail agents in this city for th» new Heliotype engravings, published by J. R. Osgood A Co., of Boston. These? Heliotype engravings are choice produ»^, tions of tho most attractive Europe*®?1 works of art, and their beauty anfll^ cheapness must cause a rapid sale. Tbsy*' are as perfect and beautiful as an graving and as faithful as a photograph... Sold at tbe low prioe of one dollar each will certainly gain for them unpar-** alleled popularity, for you get for this price a picture that would otherwise cost! fi ve or en dollars or more. Call and seW» the attractive collection at Button Hamilton's.
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... Rlppe-^
toe's White Front store*
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Other goods in proportion. Visit the Half-Cent Store before purchasing Elsewhere. No 12 fourth Street.
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Jauriet & Co's- v,
I WAS sick six years. All medicine* failed to cure, and I tried tbe Swiss Agoa*^ cure, and it cured me sound.
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Miss E. A. GREEN, Bloomington, Ind.