davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-09
Dr.. 0. t Dozier
SPECIALIST.

Cutaneous, ve-
nereal, Nervous,
Gentle Urinary
and all Chronic
Diseases.
DR.. Dozer Is a
graduate in every
department of the
medical and sur
cfcal sc1ences- and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08

portions. This year. in the three hundred glass
houses, q good crop OF tomatoes was produced,
all the pruning and picking being done by the
women. This followed by crop OF smiiax-
Besides the lawns and flower beds there II an
apple orchard. which has yielded good supply
OF fruit that 10 20 be sold at Christmas time.
Bees are kept, and from the swarm this year
three hundred pounds OF honey were obtained
one woman has managed the hives. and the ex-
tracing and bottling have been done by other
patients. Laundry work and sewing are regarded
more ordinary household duties than occupa-
tons.
BESIDES these outdoor occupations four looms
have been set Up, and fancy aprons after the
Swedish patterns. linens and wooden dress ma
teriais have been woven A knitting machtns
makes warm undertaking 20 order. All kinds
OF fine needlework. plain and fancy. are also
done.
Another branch az Duxhurst. and which has
been largely instrumental in the success OF tho
whole scheme. is the BIRDS Nest" houses
where the children live. All children under four
teen years whom IL II considered desirable 20
keep with their parents are brought here. IL IL
claimed that the presence OF the children Is
influence good. pure and lasting. while tho
physical benefits also great for them. reared
as they have been in Inehriates' homes. Besides.
this department is open from MAY until Septem-
Der a holiday home for children from the
slums OF London
The colony was only organized a small scale
at FIRST trt fhe percentage OF more than fifty IN
show .ratifytng results. and the manage
mont a. We pleased. IL Is felt 10 be desirable
that the Ia; eats remain at least year. that
may he changed. Taking into consideration
those who were insane. the dying and those who
remained out a short time. the percentage 10
much larger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
UPLIFTING INEBRIATEs.
Lady Somerset's Home at Duxhurst a
Great Success.
New York Tribune.


The Home for Inebriate Women to be estab-
lished soon in Columbus by the Central woman's
Temperance Union OF Ohio is the second fnstitr-
ton of its kind in the world. The first one was
established by Lady Henry Somerset at Dux-
hurst. England. and is known the Duxhurst
Home.
Lady Somerset still maintains her interest In
the work at this home and Is not only devoting
her time to il, but has rented her sumptuous
home. Riegate Priory. and IS living at the In
dustrial Farm Colony. performing the duties OF
general overseer in person This is built and
conducted on the cottage plan. Each cottage has
six occupants, in charge Of a nurse sister. This
Ine.n9d OF dlsripatlon was sdopted believing IL
would be more eIiicacious than the housing to-
gether Of greater numbers. a great portion OF
the success or the farm has been attributed 10
the fact that this arrangement maintained the
self OF importance in her own circle.
The colony village is built the slopes OF the
beautiful plains that stretch away for miles on
either side. The little matched cottages form a
triangle around the green. The hospital stands
on one side. and opposite is the church. and in
another meadow the long building called The
ChidTen's Nest faces the village. Far up the
road in its own grounds is the Manor House.
which has been opened for the reception Of pa
tients able TO pay larger fee.
Each cottage is amply furnished with Just such
utensils as every self-respecting laborer ought TO
have at home, and the women take immense
pride in what they call ''Our Little Homes"
In founding this institution the aim was to
cure the patient Of disease. for the managers
consider habitual drunkenness a disease. They
believe in work. and hard work. varied. and as
far 5 possible. in the open air. So the patients
work in wholesome way on the lawns. among
the flower beds. I'm the vegetable garden and in
the forcing houses Tho way in which women
who have entered the home utter wrecks are
built up. regain their youth ana good spirits has
proved the founders saw that their theory Is cor
rect. Early tomatoes and cucumbers grown
for the market and ell the vegetables for the
colony.
The women do most OF the work at the colony
although male labor IL employed Tor the heavier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
WOODEN INDIANS.
No Demand for the Imitation of the
Noble AbOrigine.
New York Sun.


Wooden Indians, bemoans a man who had
carved them for years. have gone out OF fashion.
and his occupation is disappearing with them.
Luckily, he is the only in the business still,
and there is employment enough for him, al
though prospects for some years have been OF such
a character that more recruits have been added
TO this calling and with him IL will die out OF
New York. Tobacco shops in these days are. &C
cording TO his experience, not especially anxious
In they select this advertisement, a nodded
Indian serves their purpose just WELL and the
former ambition Of tobacconists to place in front
OF a store a well-carved pres%ntirnent Of the a
tive American no longer exists. Degenerate cga-
rette shops up town call attention TO their busi-
ness by means of exhibit which, compared
with an Indian, carved nodded seems a
lamentable decline in taste and aesthetics. The
swarthy young women with beaded jackets and
feZes who make cigarettes in the shop windows
still are potent in attracting crowds to watch
them One who has them frequently must
be surprised that the tobacconist business could
possibly be improved by the contemplation OF
these young women at work. II anything could
destroy the ideas Of delicacy and exquisiteness
connected with the Turkish cigarette, IL would
De sight OF these women. The wood carver
complains that the tobacconists are not the only
persons who have ceased to demand HIS handi-
work. The crcuses, for which he used to carve
all kinds OF show wagons for the street parades
no longer call on him or any other wood carver
out nave them made by a cheaper process of
molding, II they want such articles. II Is easy
enough for any person who has seen a circus
parade in recent years to realize that there must
be little demand for any new work in that direc-
ton. For fifteen years one circus parade has
without even the change that might come from a
little fresh Dafnt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08

Already an institution in recording the notable
scenes and occurrences OF the world kinetoscope
or moving pictures are becoming useful for scier1-
tine as well as for amusement purposes. In hos
piication. One hospital in New York is now
adapting machine TO record mnutely the
actions OF patients In epileptic fits and similar
affections, and many moving pictures have been
persons afflicted from locomotor ataxia Repro
duced slowly, on the screen, doctors are enabled
TO study the symptoms more carefully in their
laboratories And the pictures taken in Vienna
showing operations being performed by famous
surgeons become valuable instructors to medical
students. II is also in hospital work that this
invention with the microscope attachment, or
micro-knetoscope. is finding the greatest prac-
tical use. The movements OF all kinds of mi
crobes when thus photographed make striking
animated pictures. and the actions OF healthy
and diseased corpusces easily distinguished
when thrown upon the screen and magnified
thousands OF times such pictures OF diseased
blood taken from time to time. show the i'm
provement decline in the condition OF patients
1t has just been found by one experimenter that
X-ray photogra ply. sc valuable in hospitals
may be wonderfully developed by the OF the
bograph camera, as IL is equally possible TO take
moving pictures with the penetrating light. He
believes there is no function OF the human body
which may not be shown in action by such pic
lures. TO the beating OF the heart and blood
circulation.
Many Of the animated pictures that are ex-
hitted for their beauty alone Will likely be
useful In school instruction and lecture work.
but the difficulty. far. was the case with
the early development OF the photograph is that
these machines are held at high prices. and will
only be brought within the reach OF public in
structors their possibilities and improvements
bring great demand for them.
One OF the novel subjects that will soon be put
on exhibition viii show infinitely the growth and
until .n full bloom To obtain such results as
these special room 10 set aside In the new boz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
ElSewhere.

CHICAGO. Nov. BEST native cattle strong;
others steady; Western and Texans strong TO 10c
higher; good cows and heifers active; Gamers in
fair demand; stockers and feeders steady; calves
25d 50c lower. Good 10 fancy cattle Quotable at
s.. 1865; common to medium A.30Qi5.60: cows.
heifers and bulls. $500; Western rangers s4.l0
oslo. Texans. grass, s3.9JqL11l2; fed Texans,
$i.40G4S5: calves. s. 75G7.50.
HOgs-Market strong and active, averaging 2izc
TO &C higher. Fair 10 prime, 4.1cerf.30; heavy
packers, s3SG4.l2i2; mixed. &G420; butchers,
Sheep-Market firm; lambs steady. Receipts
chiefly lambs: quality fair. Sheep. common to
choice, 50. 25G450: Western rangers. 3.507i %
prime lambs. $5a5.60: prime native yearlings
81. 40Gf4.15; range lambs. Si.6oI5.50
Receipts-Catte. GOO, including 400 Western
and 1000 Texans; hogs. 2s.Oc0: sheep. 1900
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Northumberland, 600, in
Guiding 1900 Texans. Market active and steady
to strong. Native shipping and export steers, s.
@635; dressed beef and butchers steers. 81 5oFl
$50; under LOCO lbs, 50 3S634.60: stockers
and feeders. $2.50Ii65 cows and heifers. SEA
475; Gamers s162. -; bulls. s2Q3.15; Texas and
3.75
Hogs-Receipts $500 Market SC higher. Pigs
and lights. $S.s5q4.05; packers $S.soq4o5: BUTCH
ers. A.e5G415.
Sheep~Receipts. 1900. Market steady. Native
muttons. ss.e0qiS5; lambs. 5000; culls and
bucks. $2I340.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 7-fSpecial l-Ranson.
Mansfield x Co.. live stock commission dealers,
feeders. $3.50; stockers. $40
Sheep-Receipts. cars. Market active. Best
lambs Sa525: top mixed sheep. s4G4 %: wethers.
Hoss&Receipts. : cars. Market active and
higher Pigs and Workers, A.i5Qi50, mediums,
A-i5a457lk: heavy. si.SS@is7hs.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7.-catte-Receipts. 400
natives and LEO Texans Light supply caused
AN advance. Heavy native steers. s54oG5.75:
light weights 81 s5G5.35; stoekers and feeders.
ss.s0944o; butcher cows and heifers. ssg4 ss;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
A "MOTOR TOUR,
Enthusiastic Account of n Trip on an
Automobile.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
I've tried the bicycle. and 1 have done the
Berkshires and the White mountains and the
wilds of Pennsylvania drags and in
riages, so think am qualified speak," said
looking as brown and strong Indian.
and believe me there is no joy great as tour
ing in an autOmobile-m touring is the proper
term. my dear. When Jack invested in a motor
car last July the family thought he losing
his mind. His father wrote him unkind letter
asking him how a man who could afford to
keep hoTe or house could indulge in such
luxury as an automobile. Jack replied that that
was the why. y bit obscure perhaps
but the truth We planned just how we would
spend the summer. L bought few gowns, but /
invested in a jolly long coat with a cane and
hood and silver buttons, and Jack got himself
up in blue goggles and a cap with visor. We
bought a fine lunch hamper. a basket trunk for
esque America Good time? Why, feel my BIZ
ceps What? oh. no; We didn't get out
ventures Of a Phaeton my dear. We had no
horse donkey, you know. Our car needed no
urging. Once 1t ran away with us. down a hill.
but we ran over no one. and the ride was very
exhilaratlng. Coasting on a wheel is not TO be
compared to it.
You see. with an auto-car the passengers
whims and endurance the only things to be
considered. There hoofs to pick up stones
legs to 90 lame. mouth to be fed-but those
OF the drivers No hill is too steep for an auto
TO climb, and when the country is dull and I'M
interesting one can fly through 1t after
long day ride. When the scenery is pretty one
can rumble along at a snails pace spin at
pace of from thirteen or fourteen miles an hour
Eighty miles n day be covered easily by
ones motor car, and unlike the horse 1t goes
better as the day wears apace and works best
in the cool evening air. We had some delightful
spins moonlight nights after long days
journey. too. With horse. Of course. such a
thing would have been quite out OF the question
With motor II all depends the drivers mood
whether he stay all night in village or roll
on 10 the next town, ten or twenty miles distant,
where. perhaps better beds are to be had or
course the motor car has its weaknesses. but who
hasn't? IL puffs and snorts good deal and sings
a continual song But gets attached to
auto does to boat bicycle, and
you can imagine Jacks devotion to when
/ tell you that he always speaks of II as she
I'VE visited some OF the most interesting places
in the country this summer and came hack with
such store OF health and strength that Jack
thinks he will make fortune this winter-he
feels i'm such fine condition physically and
mentally. As for Newell, I've house-hunted
found home. arranged my lares and penates to
my satisfaction been TO two afternoon teas the
meeting OF n womans club. every first night
and had three fittings of tailor made suit all
within four weeks, so / don't think my health
Is in a very bad way after my summer OF motor
touring do yOu-'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat-No. red. cash, CSC; December, CSC;
May. lc: No. hard. 66G67c. Corn-No. g cash.
Sic: December. 50ssc; May. 31kG3ILc. Oats-No
= cash, &c; December, 23i4c; May, 247sc; No. 2
white. 26G26iec. Pork steady: standard mess
5obbing 50. Lard lower: prime steam s. 02ik :
choice. sos. Dry-sait meats-Boxed shoulders
3515; extra shorts. s537ik; clear ribs S. co. clear
sides. S.62iz. Bacon-Boxed shoulders none Of
fered extra shorts $51S; clear ribs. s5.S71s: clear
sides. s6.l2is. Timothy seed, $l.sc12 % Corn
meal steady at si75G1S0. Bran quiet and un-
changed; sacked. east track. 64665c. Hay-Tim-
othy steady at $S-50G11; prairie firm at s. O6
S29. Cotton ties, N.o5. Tagging. 57sd6Ssc. Hemp
twine. &c. Receipts-Flour. 10000 brls; wheat
1910 bu: corn. 5000 bu; oats, 7l.o00 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 5000 bu: wheat 10 600 bu: corn
1l-ec0 5u: oats. 81, 900 bu.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 7-wheat-spot steady:
No red Western winter. IS 10isd: No. North
ern spring. 6s I'D futures firm; December
Is HID; March. SIS I'D; MAY, 6s I'd Corn-Spot
American MIXED. new. 5s Cd; futures steady: De-
cepber. is 69sd. TuIpentine spirits SIS 3D. Re-
eeipts Of wheat during the past three days 1ss COO
centals. including $4,000 American. Receipts of
centals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
Wool.

BOSTON, Nov. THE demand for wool this
week continues heavy and the sales exceed any
thing that has been seen in this market The
large business has given the market strong
tone. and some sales are being made at better
prices Territory wool continues in the lead. and
the prices range from &c to Sc secured for
nne medium and fine. Staple lots call for ssh
soc Fleece wools have done good business. while
Australian wcols sold for 4o<f42iSc The follow
ing are the quotations for leading descriptions:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece. Y and above sO41
Sic. Xxx and Xxx and above. SIC; delaine sc I:
No. eombing SiGS5e: No. combing. s29Ssc.
Michigan. Wisconsin, etc.-S Michigan a5G26c:
No Michigan conbing. 326sSc; No. Michigan
combing. 3043lc; No 1 Illinois combing. s29ssc:
No. 2 So4S1c; New York. New Hampshire
and vermont 24425c; No. l New York New
Hampshire and Vermont. 2e63lc: deaine Michi-
gan. 32433c. Urwashed medium etc-Kentucky
and Indiana = blood combing. 22Q2se: n blood
2fu25e; Missouri Il blood combsng. 22G2sc; .
blood. 2Sq24c: braid combing. $4,000: lake and
Georgia. 22efa5c- Territory wool-Montana AMI
Dakota fine medium ana fine 1890: secured
G455c; staple. 5S45sc: Utah and wyoming fine
medium and fine. lsdl9c secured 52G54c; staple
s6T5Sc: Idaho fine medium and fine l76iSc:
secured. 52es4c. Australian. secured basis spot
erices-cornelng. superfne. Sogs2c; good. 7Sdsoc;
average. 75G7sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
Horses.
MON SrQCKY INDIANAPQIIS

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS,
Nov. 7-There was only moderate supply
OF horses in the auction, 80 head having
been received, against the same number
week ago. Not many good heavy or har-
ness horses were represented and the quail
ity generally was only fairly satisfactory.
There ere hardly as many buyers as ex-
pected, and with rather an Indifferent de-
mand from all sources, the market opened
quiet, with the bidding decidedly lower.
Southern horses and chunks received the
least notice and in nearly all cases had to
sell $5Q7.J0 per head lower than last week.
There were hardly enough good horses to
interest buyers and it was impossible TO
make sales at steady prices. A very good
clearance was finally made at the decline,
but the market for the most part was I'M
satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
SMALL ADVANCES MADE
sCALPERs TOOK POSSESSION OF THE
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.
Some Aid Given by Bullish Reports i'm
wheat and Considerations I'm
changed-Enect of Elections.

CHICAGO. Nov Without statistics Of
Importance wheat was in the hands OF
scalpers to-day and closed at an advance
of BaAc. High cash markets in the North
west helped toward the close. Reported ex-
haustion OF old stock OF corn and strength
of Liverpool helped corn, December clos
ing ss6l4c and May 1sG14c over yesterday.
Provisions were influenced by higher hog
prices, closing about unchanged. Oats
closed 1s9.4c higher.
Liverpool showed but small advance in
view of yesterdays gain In wheat here and
the opening in wheat was easy and &c
under last night, with December at eS7sc
and May at 727sd7Sc. Scalpers took almost
absolute possession of trade and fluctuations
were consequently narrow. The trade was
very dull, owing largely TO the closing or
many outside markets on account of cleo
tions. Covering by shorts in small way
acted as a support 70 the price, and Decem-
Dor advanced early to 691sc. This was lost,
however. on proft-taling, the price reed
ing TO 6sa406S7sc for December and TO 7274c
for May, holding for some time TO these
figures. The best support of the day came
from the Northwest. Minneapolis offered an
enticing premium for choice wheat. De-
cember advanced to o91sqe9l4c and May to
~.
and those were the closing prices. Receipts
at primary points were 7,97S blu. North
west receipts were 963 cars, as compared
with goo last week. Local receipts were 152
cars. six of contract grade. Such returns as
were received gave wheat clearances of a.
900 bu. Clearances of flour were $500 barrels.
Corn was firm on moderate amount of
trading. The opening at unchanged
prices. with the bull sentiment aroused Sat-
urday still prevalent. Shorts evinced de-
sire TO cover their December deliveries, but
holders were not inclined to release the COW
of holidays in the East was shown in the
absence of shipping orders. December
opened unchanged at 3isT3114c and ad-
vanced to 31S., eased off on taking of profits
and closed @sql2c over yesterday at DISC.
May opened at 329sQ 3254c. sold TO 33&4c.
cars.
Oats were dull and held steady with corn.
Clearances were incomplete owing to the
holiday, only 2,375 bu being reported. De-
cember opened at 2212c, sold at 2212M22ssc
and 22@sc and closed at 22ss92224c. May
opened at &c, sold at 237sG2ilkc and closed
at 24isc. Local receipts were 229 cars.
Trading in provisions was practically fea-
tureleSs. The market early derived strength
from hogs. which We're &C up, but the slight
advance was lost before the close Trading
in small lots was fairly good. The local
unchanged at S9.75q9.T12; January lard
closed unchanged at $.25g5-2112. and Janu-
airy ribs shade up at $4.9l12.
Estimated receipts for o-morrow-Wheat,
125 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs
50 600 head.
Headline f,t,,res rapgad foiIous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
Birth..

Lena and Joseph Craycroft, 227 S. Noble street,
girl.
Jessie and Benjamin Conley, 1910 Udell street,
boy.
Ollie and Edward Werner, 1910 South East
street. boy.
Paul and Minnie Sagemann. 500 Dunlop street,
girl.
boy.
Minnie and Frank Wegand. 1880 South Harmon
street, girl.
Margaret and Frank Heininger. Pr East Henry
street. boy.
Hattie and Vole Rchcreek lie North State
avenue.
Daisy and George Andrews. POT Bicking street,
boy.
Iiila and Otto Lindstadt, Sherman drive. girl.
Ella and Carl Mitchell, fremont avenue, girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations follows: Flour easy
No spring wheat. 64665izc: No. . red. 6s(I7Oc.
No. corn. 3sz652c: No. yellow. 31SG32c No.
oats. 53hQ23s4c; No. white. 2614c: No. white
zi+426c. No. rye. sc. No. barley. 36a44c.
no. hexseed, 81. 20. Northwestern. PSI. Prime
Timothy seed. s2G2.2 % Clover seed. ssqT.50 Mess
pork per bri. T.150S25 Lard. per 100 lbs, So 100
go. Short-rib sides 0oose). $4S565. %. Dry
raltsd shoulders (boxed). s5.37Ik6550. short
clear sides Cboxed). $5.2OG5.25. Whisky distillers
finish goods. per gal. 81 2SI.
Receipts-Flour. 1900 brls: wheat 13S 900 bu /:
corn. 3SS.oo0 bu: oats. 900 bu: rye 1900 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipnents-Flour, 1900 brls:
wheat. 5000 bu: corn. 2s4 geo bu; oats 1875 900 bu
rye Soo0 bu; barley. $500 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08

Gamers 2.50as 20; fed Westerns. 1850: range
steers. s3a4.f0; Texans. $3d455.
Hogs-ReceptS. 10 90 Improved demand at an
advance of 2lza5c. Heavy and mixed, $fQ4.l0;
light. $4,000 05; pigs. S3.70G3.so.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market very strong;
common steady; good killers shade higher.
Lambs si.s0G5c5 muttons. s3.s0Gi50; stockers
and feeders. s394.25; eulls s243.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
Make II Unanimous.

MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.
Ii Is a noteworthy fact that two dis
tinguished ecclesiastics. one Of nigh rank in
the Protestant Episcopal church. and the
church. have openly Endorsed President
McKinley's Philippine policy-while the
Methodist clergy almost to a man are IFS
enthusiastic supporters. The Protestant
ecclesiastic alluded TO Is Bishop Doane of
Albany. and the Roman Catholic IS Arch
bishop Chapelle, OF New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
Marriage Licenses

George Fred Shoemaker and Olive NJ. Hill.
Charles III. Johnson and Ode Bell Majors
Walter @. Bass and Elizabeth l.. Sherman
john r.. Griffin and Mollie Thompson
Ralph Overfield and Bertha Wanghtel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08
Butter. Eer. and Cb.e,c.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.-Butter firm and sc
higher; fancy Western creamery &c; fancy
Western prints &c. Eggs firm: fresh nearby
&c: fresh Western. &c. fresh southwestern 2Oc
fresh Southern. DC. Cheese unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. Eggs -ReceIpts OF
fresh eggs have been small that dealers have
been compelled 20 draw storage stock Mar
bet firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas stock firm
at lie per doz-. cases returned
CHICAGO. Nov 7--On tho Produce Exchange
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-08

G. A. Vinnedee. frame residence. North Me-
ridian street. near Twenty-second street cost
81 oo0.
Luther Williams. addition. ilsO Lexington ave-
nue., cost $500
5. H. smith. repair frame house. IA F,etchss
avenue. 500.