davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
MAY GET ANOTHER ROAD
PROBABILITY THAT THE NON0N
WILL BUILD 4 COAL ROAD.
The Pennsylvania and the baltimore
~ Ohio Forming Closer Alliance
The New ST. Louis Bridge.

Recent developments give evidence that
the Monon Company is determined TO have
a southwestern line out of Indianapolis,
crossing the main line to Louisville ana
reaching into the coal fields of southwest
ern Indiana The project has been talked
Of the Carson management such a scheme
was talked of, but abandoned when the
hard times struck the country; but so pros
porous are railway interests at present
that the Monon people are encouraged
TO revive the project. The southwestern
terminal will likely be Sullivan. Ind BY
building this piece of road the company
would strike the best coal mines in In
diana, which would at once furnish heavy
coal traffic, which in addition TO the stone
traffic would place the Monon in a position
to be one of the best money earners OF
the Indiana roads If built as contem-
plated in entering the city the road would
be located through the McCarty grounds
south of the Union stocEyards, connect
ing with the Belt road or crossing that
and coming up to the Indianapolis & Vim
cennes road. utilizing the /. & V. bridge;
or the company could build an Independent
bridge near by, conditions favoring the
construction of such bridge at a very
moderate cost. That the road is needed
by indianapolis manufacturers Will not be
questioned. and whether the Indianapolis
line as projected would be a valuable ac-
quisitfon for INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Orginal-Thomas P. Jennings. Upton. IS;
Thomas b. Coan. jr.. Clay City, So.
Additional-Levi Mutt Summitvile. s.: Joshua
Barton Jonesboro, $40.
Restoration and Additional-David Owens.
dead. Star City. sl2.
Renewal-Triplet Green. National Military
Home. Marion, SIP: Samuel Spires. National
Renewal and Increase-Benjamin +. Howard
Knox. S12.
Increase-Josiah Phar. Princeton. s14. George
j. Books. Goshen. 49, James Woods. National
Military Home Marion. SIS: William L. Akers,
Terre Haute. $40. samuel Taylor. Saltiuo. S24
William Harlow. Medora. S2f; William r. Nc
Connoha. Franklin. SO. William S. Elliott In
diana polls. $10 Addison NJ. Wayt. Wailesboro.
Sl1; Daniel Morley. Jordan Village. Sl7 Elihu
Powell. Soldiers and Sailors Home. Lafayette
sl2: Martin Zimmerman. Indianapolis. s12
Christopher Dove. Willamsport. $50. Elias Hiatt
FaiTmount. 81. James Clark Peru. 81. Charles
w Mitchell. indianapolis. IS: John ]. Bum
garner. Terre Haute. So jesse Cummins. Marion
Sl2. James II. Broullard Snacks. IS. AsbuTy :.
Holingsworth. Plainield. SIC: John r. Taggart
man Taprert National Military Home. Marion
Sl7; Philip Horsley, West Terre Haute Sl7 Amos
Mcguire Anderson. Slf. Henry III. Smith. North
Manchester. $t7 John ID. Chambers Williams
port. SO: George ". Thompson, Shelbyville. $40
Original Widows. etc.-Mary A. Hamilton In
Caroline Brosher. Coilett. So; renewal and
issue)-mnor OF Charles Walser. South Bend.
$40: trenewaD-Anna Walser. South Bend S12
Margaret Williams. Koleen, Sl2; Magdalene
Murphy. Logansport s..
Mexican War Widows-Susan A. Penn In
War with Spain dncrease)-Henry c. Shoe
maker Soldiers Home station. Lafayette, S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
CLIMAX OF HARD LUCK.
Gamblers story Illustrated by His Hat
and n Wagon.

A man that wrests his living from ''the
tiger standing at the corner of Hi
nois and Market streets the middle of the
''levee.' the other day telling an acquaint-
ance his hard-luck story Everything
have been UP against" he walled. side
stepping to avoid heavy man that would
have come into collision with him in an
other moment. has turned me down
Everywhere 1 have turned ! have been
Knocked out. have been beaten al my own
game every day for two weeks.
He moved farther into the shade of a
building. wiped his brow and went on 1T
reminds me of that old hard-luck tale
about the man and his wife that had Just
moved into a new house. when one night a
balloon came along and dragged oft their
roof. just think of it, said the man 10
his wife that's probably the only balloon
atloat in the whole United States tonight,
and Il comes here 10 take off our roof
\ sprightly little breeze caught the
gambler hat and dropped IL on the street.
He dashed after il, but a wagon beat him
10 H.. and two wheels crushed and tore the
straw The gambler returned 10 his ac-
quaintance. That's new hat" he
and. did you notice. the only
wagon on this square was the one that
over my hat. l hope I'm all in now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

There is developing a strong suspicion
that the war over freight rates in the West
was started for the sole purpose of extend
ing the community of interests policy. 1t
has been noticeable that the Western roads
have held TO the position of independence,
evidently determined to join the community
OF interests movement only when the high
est possible price will be secured. The
combination of railway magnates and
bankers who are operating the community
of interests policy will doubtless have to
bid high before they can extend the policy
over Western territory. a significant
feature of the game being played by the
Western roads is the reversing action of
the Santa Fe people. Only a few days ago
they announced they would make a general
cut in freight rates from the middle of
July. Now they announce that they will
not make the cut. 1t may be noted that
in the interval the railroad magnates and
bankers have been active in the disturbed
situation and since then have also warded
off trouble in the territory of the Central
Traffic Association. However, the Santa
Fe cannot well be brought under the COM
munity of interests policy, scattered is
the ownership of the stock. and no one in
terest takes precedence on the board. II
is stated in financial circles that to secure
control of the Santa Fe system would cost
not less than 100000 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

scribe for or treat any case of diphtheria
shall Immediately report the same to the
Board of Health" A Christian Scientist,
who was accustomed to receive compensa-
ton for tending the sick. was called TO
see a patient alleged 10 have diphtheria,
and for a failure to report the case TO the
ing the ordinance. On appeal it was held
that the conviction was not a violation of
the Constitution guaranteeing religious
freedom, and the appeal was dismissed on
the ground that there was no constitutional
questions involved in the case. 1863 South
western Rep.-Judge CAN'T, 1851
OBTAINING Letters-Damages.-
Where a letter was addressed TO plaintiff
and was delivered TO defendant by mistake.
and he negligently retained possession OF II
for several days. the defendant was lab
for the damages sustained by reason or
plaintiffs failure to sell certain property
which would have been sold but for the
negligent retention of the letter. The stat
utes of the United States provide that any
person who obstructs the correspondence
of another shall be punishable by a nne;
and on breach of the duty imposed upon
him not to obstruct anothers mail he was
liable for damages proximately resulting
therefrom. [63 s. w. Rep--TeXas, Judge
James, 544
Confederate Bill Not Counterfeit
Judge Marshall of the United States Dis
trict Court sitting in St. Louis. Mo. has
held that the defendant could not be adj
Judged guilty under an indictment for pass
ing counterfeit money upon proof OF his
having passed a s. Confederate bill since
Confederate bills passed currency at one
time i'm the Southern States. and the bill
passed by the defendant was not manufac
tured in the likeness of a United States IS
bill for the purpose of passing 1t as such.
Law Notes for July.1
Failure to Deliver Telegram-Mental An
guish.-
Where through the defendants failure
to deliver telegram announcing the dea tn
of the plaintiffs grandmother. the plaintiff
was deprived OF the opportunity of attend
ing the funeral but suffered neither Pc
cuniary nor bodily injury. he cannot recov-
er for the mental anguish occasoned by
the company's negligence. leo Northwestern
Rep. Sal
-Wranglng in Public Place
The supreme Court of Kansas has held
in a late case that an office OF a hotel is
public place. within the meaning OF n city
ordinance providing for punishment OF any
persons quarreling or wrengling in public
place (65 Pacific Rep. 24Sl
Lotteries
A merchant who gives TO a designated
class OF customers an opportunity 10 Sc
cure by lot or chance. any article OF value
additional 10 that for which such customers
have paid is held to violate a penal statute
against lotteries or other schemes or de-
vices for hazarding money or any valuable
thing. Isl Lawyers Reports-Georgia. 1867
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
VACATION TERM AT HAND
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES GETTING
READY FOR REST.
The Rule Now in Vogue Meets with
Much Favor-Cases i'm the
Couaty Courts.

The vacation term of the Superior Court
is beginning by degrees, no two of the
judges adjourning at the same time. 1t
was arranged that the courts should ad-
journ for the summer last Saturday. but
none is closed. Judge feathers will hold
court all week; Judge McMaster has a
case TO hear. although he practically ad-
journed his court yesterday. and Judge Car
ter may have cases on his docket that will
be removed before vacation begins.
The courts have been in session longer
than usual Under the old rule the Superior
Court should adjourn the last of June and
begin the first Monday in September, but
the extremely warm weather at the begin
ming of the latter month caused the rule
10 be changed so that the court begins two
weeks later than before. Last year this
plan was adopted and proved so highly sat-
isfactory to the judges and attorneys that
it will be followed this year Many of the
attorneys are on vacations the first of Sep
TENDER and do not return until the middle
OF the month, and the judges have found
II difficult 10 try cases as they are docketed.
court the third instead Of the first week
of September was suggested by the Bar AS
ISOLATION, and ii has come TO stay.
Judge feathers has several cases to dis
pose OF this week. including the suit or
the election inspectors for the Fifteenth
ward special election that were appointed
by the City Council against City Clerk
Geckler and the election commissioners
TO compel them TO furnish election sup
plies. The judge has spent most of his
time since the argument last Saturday on
this and will give his decision to-mor-
row. Il feel just like boy the last week
of school," he said, every day seems like
a week. The other judges are equally
anxious TO get away and the attorneys are
as jubilant over the vacation this year as
the judges.
The Circuit Court adjourned one week
ago last Saturday, and will convene the
first Monday in September on schedule
time. Judge Allen says he will not make up
d regular docket for the first two weeks
of court but will hear all cases that at
torneys wish to present. Beginning with
the third week in September, when the SUI
perior Court will be in session, regular
docket cases will be heard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
Who Are the Colonial DANES.
NV York Commercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser
Who are now the genuine and only Colo
NAL Dames2 This is the question raised
by the decision OF the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court yesterday. which al
lows that three societies involved In dis
pute as 70 which shall use the title eX-
one OF these societies Is not incOr-
porated. VIII the alleged only and original
Colonial Danes OF America allow the mat
ter 10 rest hcre2 Probably not. but two ad-
verse decisions are presumption against
success before higher court. And this
reminds that a large part OF the recent dis
cussions OF these societies have been about
their right 10 be mutually exclusive. The
decision certainly rebukes that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
Denfh..

Louis PeeAl. nfty-seven years. 21s East Tenth
street typhoid malaria
Mary T.. Keller. seven months, sol Davidson
street cholera infantum.
james a Beck. seventy-four years. l1lo West
Morris street. paralysis
James Keith. sixty-One years, s0l North Cali
fornia street cancer.
James o. stark. hfty-one years. so2 Jefferson
avenue grip
saIe A wilson eighty-six years. 521 East
Vermont street. apoplexy-
Mrs Emma Jessup. twenty-six years, Insane
Hospital. exhaustion.
Margaret Koldyke. eight months Norwood.
cholera iufantum.
street hamilton.
Charles r. Ballard. one month. 1s47 Arsenal
avenue. hamilton
EInIein Cole. eleven years, 1913 Lafayette
street. tuberculosis.
Anna Marsh. twenty-five years. 1929 Chadwick
street. shock
John Gardner. eighty years. AIS South New
Jersey street. pneumonia.
Thos- o. Brien. forty-two years. Uroana, III.
railroad injury.
Annie Meyer. thirty-eight years. 1910 Shelby
street. meningitis
Ralph W. Baines. ten years. 80 North East
street. dropsy- .
Florence Holloway, three months. Indianapolis
Orphans Home hamilton.
DOrphus Curry. seVenty-nVe years SS0 lneldnA
avenue. paralysis.
Matte seaton. nineteen years, 1910 Missouri
Street, tetanuS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
In the Probate Court.

The will of Frank Item, probated yester-
Gay, leaves his home property in Fort
Wayne to his wife. Mary Item and the
remainder of his personal and real prop
erty not including a few special requests,
to his three children. Mrs. Desdemona
Cooper Frank w. Item. jr., and Sister Rose
Aloysia Special requests leave his daugh-
ter, Anna Henrietta Item, SO, and Sister
Rose Aloysia $500.
The will of James A. Hume bequeaths all
of his estate to his wife, Sarah Hume
Walter S. Hess was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Quin n. Wilson, and
gave a bond of $500.
Peter A. Marsh was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Anna c. Marsh, and
gave $500 bond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

Number of Cases Disposed of by Judge
McMaster During the Term

Bailif Frank Expert, of Room l, Superior
Court Judge McMaster's COURT, has pre-
pared a table showing the number of cases
disposed of during the term of court just
Closed. The number of cases of all kinds
disposed of during the term was 5S5. of
which 45 were tried by jury. Out of 10
divorce cases 80 DEGREES were granted to
wives, 80 to husbands and 30 were either
dismissed or denied. This large number of
divorce cases in which DEGREES were denied
or the cases were dismissed on account of
the failure of the plaintiff TO deposit 50
for the defense by the prosecuting attor-
ney, shows the effectiveness of the new
divorce law. Most of the DEGREES We're
granted before the new law took effect
last winter, and the new legislation was
responsible for the majority OF the dis
miSSalS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
To N Modern Brew.

A maid appeared 10 me one day
When I was reading Flaccus.
And frowning saw upon the page
An ode 10 brother Bacchus.
Let me-" she said essay line
To praise a draught delicious
Agreed" said /. Could one deny
That maiden sweet. capricious?
II sing" she said. "a juice divine
Whose praise Is seldom sounded
A Juice excelling far the brew
Olympus once compounded
IT'S not the Juice that omer sang
In quatrains quaint and golden.
Ills not the wine 10 Bacchus dear
In amphors gray and olden.
It's not the brew Gambrinus brewed
In beads of sparkling amber.
IT'S not the mead OF Saxon kings
Quaffed deep TO sound OF tambour.
..Tis none of these-devoid Of fame.
Unknown 70 historys pages;
Its charms are such II need not seek
\ past among the ages
But It's 10 modern maids most dear.
Their most beloved potation.
For In its rich. enchanting depths
Lie JOY and inspiration.
..EvaneScent effercescence.
How l do adore thee
Narieguted. eilioresCence.
Praises chant / DER thee
Nectars thrice distilled quintessence.
There Is none before thee
what Is this juice for which I thus
Would fain invoke the coda?
Now need | blush 70 tell thee
sing the strawberry soda
And then she smiled in pensive mood.
Her song OF praise was ended
/ say the point-we rose az once
And TO the corner wended
r. T. Miller. in Chicago T
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

The American Steel and Wire Company
filed suit in the United States Court yester-
day against the Kokomo Steel and Wire
Company, claiming that the defendant firm
is manufacturing barb wire fence ma
chinery under patents owned by the plain
the amount of revenue derived from the
sale Of all machines manufactured by the
defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

Edward Daniels. sitting as master in
chancery in the United States Court. yes
terday heard argument in the case of the
First National Bank of Covington, Ky,
against Charles w. De Paw ct al. The
case. which has been in litigation for some
time involves the right of the creditors
TO property taken by the defendants under
the will of Charles W. De Pauw's grand
father. DR.. NeWland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
Hattie ImmelI Sues.

Hattie Immell yesterday brought suit
against DR.. Elsie L. Gray for $3.50. She
alleges that she hired 10 him as nurse to
assist i'm taking care of cancer cases, upon
an agreement that he was to pay her one
third of the money received for such cases
She AYERS that he has not divided the
profits, and the amounts due her for the
several cases she has attended is $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.

Fremont AFFORD. Judge
Thomas Reed; affidavit of information
petit larceny. Thomas Dugan files affi-
davit Plea of guilty. Defendant fifteen
year old. Sentenced to Reform School
Roy Rich; petit larceny. Suspended SEN
tence set aside. Age fifteen. Sentenced to
Reform School
Mahlon Wells; assault and battery. Find
ing guilty. Fine 81 and sentenced to fifteen
days in Jail
NEW SUITS FILED.
Frederick Sauter VS.. Mathaeus Sauter;
divorce Superior Court. Room g.
Frank Buckner Fannie Buckner; di-
vOrce. Superior Court, Room l.
Josephine Wilson VS.. Fletcher Wilson; di-
vorce. Superior Court. Room 2
Anna +. Brownlee US. Rolla a. Brownlee;
divorce Superior Court. Room l.
Emma Shipp vs.. Thomas w. Ship; di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
American Sewer Pipe Company VS.. the
W. @. WATSON Company; on account. SUI
perior Court. Room ,.
Hattie Immeu VS. Elsie L. Gray; on ac-
count. Superior Court, Room g.
SUPREME COURT.
New Case
1852. Cornelius D. Herring ct al VS.. Fred
O. Mosier ct al. Pulaski {. G. Record
OF errors by Herring. Separate assign
ment of errors by KIM. Separate assign
ment of errors by Spence. Separate as
signment of errors by Lowe & Lowe. Sep
dTdte dSSlSuHleHt OF by van X.
Notices TO coparties served in part. At
fdavit of nonresident coparties.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
1894. Sulzer-vogt Machine Co. vs. Rush
vile Water Co. Rush G. c Appellant
petition for rehearing and brief (S).
3Sl5 Equitable Trust Co. OF New York
vs. Harry j. Milligan. Marion $ c. Ap-
pellees answer To appellants petition.
1852 David J. Huston rs. Frederick
Fatka et al White c. c. Appellant 5
brief 81.
New Cases
40S9. Miami County Commissioners VS.
w f. MOwbray. Miami c. c. Record
Assignment of errors.
1890. George Cheeseman vs.. Julia Knapp.
Nigo 5. G. Record. Assignment OF errors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
VITAL sTATIsTIcS-JULY Is.
births.

Anna and Richard c. Cross sIs North Pine
street. boy
Louisa and T. aIertz. sl5 South West street
boy.
Anna and Chas Sweeney city. boy.
Blanche and L. +. Ferrs mach. siZ Indiana
avenue. boy
Maggie and Frank Lockwood. 55l wilkins
street 10y.
Amanda and James Jones. 1912 Ash street. boy
NJ and Carl McC1sfn. 7o1 Shelby street. girl.
Bertha and A. r. Clark. rs Miley avenue. girl
Amelia and Otto Fullgraf, go Spring street,
girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
Two Additional Carriers.

Two additional carriers have been allowed
by the Postofice Department. beginning
Sept next. and also $500 additional for
horse hire Tor the indianapolis postoiiice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


REAL ESTATE-If you looking for bar
gains. IL. +. CLINE AGENCY, Ia Last
Market.
REAL ESTATE-DoubIe brick house. north
cheap for next thirty days Inquire 20 h
Vermont.
REAL ESTATE-Several small farms city.
from TO p acres THE CENTRAL TRUST
CO. 80 Z. Market.
real. EsTATE-East 'front.' lot, as 9xl65 IT. Ash
land ave. second north OF Fifteenth This is a
beautiful location All improvements are paid
for. l. ". RICHIE. los E Market st.
REAL ESTATE-Auction sale. We will sell the
dwelling No. 1923 Hoyt av., at public auction
Saturday. July 90 at p. M unless sold before
that time at private sale only $500 cash, and
500 per annum; cottage OF five rooms, in excel
lent condition; natural gas, well, cistern and
cellar: fine old forest trees Lot 30xl2o. Within
walking distance OF the center OF the city. JNO-
s SPANN & CO. las E Market ST.
REAL ESTATE
Lot IS II. in. by 1s5 IT. east front on Ashland
av.. second north OF Fifteenth ST; block street
and cement walks ard curb paid for; beautiful
location In fine neighDOrhood. one block east of
College-av. street car; win sell on favorable
terms at reasonable price. or will trade in on
modern house well located, worth not more
than IS. 900. Address owner, A. I. HALL Jour
nal counting ROOM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
HAu.noAD TIME CARD.

=. NJ time IL in BLACK hgures.-Trains marked
thus: s-Daily. S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car. o.
Chair Car. D-Dining Cal. p Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

The city OF Montpelier. Ind viii on Frilav
Juiy e. let contract FOR o00 feet OF lO-lach
sewer. Contractors can have copy OF sDecifra-
lions BY addressing J. +. Jones. clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

WANTED want a house Of Z or rooms MOD
ern and well located. worth about S. 90.
give cash and a fine large east front lot.
south OF Sixteenth ST. What have you? Address
Box 3l1, Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
RECENT LEGAL RULINGS.

Christian Standardization of Ordi-
nance
An ordinance of Kansas City. No. pro-
udes that every physician who shall pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
Marriage Licenses.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

VIII Carlton Sparks and Margaret Levia Allen
Randolph Baxter and Musa Foster
David Bush and Bertha Hughes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

AGENTS INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
Wm L Rice 2555 West Michigan street Teie-
phones: Old. 2s7s0. new. 3l52 Territory west OF
White river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
MONUMENTS.


G. A. R-Gcorge H. Thomas Post G.. A R.
Comrades are requested to meet at east en-
trance OF Crown Hill this. TueSday, y. m at
O'Clock TO participate In the ritualistic services
and burial OF Comrade Thomas M Dixon
PETER ZINN. L. a. SMITH,
Adjutant COMMANDER
ASONTC-Keystone Chapter. No. g. r. A. NJ.
Stated meeting in Masonic Temple. this Tues
day evening at 7:45 O'Clock: Members please at
tend. CHAS. l.. HUTCHINSON,
JACOB w. SMITH. H p
Secy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

Passenger and freight Repairs and supplies
REEDY 81 CO Phones-New 3l70. old 2zl5Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16
FINANCIAL.

BARGAINS. HOFFMAN & BONNER
WALL PAPER
los North Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-16

PLATING-Job plating. Work called for and de-
livered. INDIANAPOLIS ELECTRO PLATING
CO. i7O1-17O3 e Mich st. New phone. 34l3.