davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC
OFFICIALS SURPRISED OVER ITS
VOLUME THE LAST TWO MONTHS.
Pennsylvania Has the Longest Bridge
i'm the World just CompIeted-Rap-
id Rise Of a Panhandle Man.

The freight traffic of Western lines is a
continual surprise to railroad traffic man
ayers After the large business of October
managers expected freight traffic would
drop TO a very small volume in November,
but they were agreeably surprised. While
the figures for the month do not reach the
records in quantity of grain moved. in live
stock, coal and other commodities it has
exceeded, during both months, that of last
year. A general superintendent said yes
terday that this has been accomplished in
the face of the car shortage, and. had any
of the more important roads been able to
furnish cars, the business would have been
largely exceeded, provided the power had
been adequate to haul it. The same official
remarked that the car shortage is in
large measure useless; that something must
be done to compel shippers TO load and nm
load cars more expeditiously. He cited the
fact that in Chicago alone there are 1900
cars loaded with coal standing on side
tracks, the consignees awaiting an oppor-
tunity to sell the COAL and at junction
points of other roads there were fully 5000
loaded cars held the roads owning the cars
not being willing to allow them TO go off of
their own roads, and at St. Louis and sea-
board terminals much the same conditions
exist. Until some plan is devised TO more
eXpediuously load and unload cars the
same car shortage, whenever business is
good, will exist. and if the railroad COM
panies would take half the trouble to inves-
tigate and devise some plan TO accomplish
the faster movement of equipment he
thought something might be done to
strighten out the unpleasant dilemma and
better please shippers who need the cars
and would load and unload them promptly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Names for school Buildings.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Your contributor, "U. L. See" is always
interesting and often right, but he misses
ii sometimes. 1 think his criticism of the
naming of the schools is a mistake The
common schools supposed to teach
book-learning and citizenship. making the
ore handmaiden TO the other (as Mr.
Roosevelt puts it,. When we consider that
the names thus far given to the schools
were largely the choice of the children and
their parents, with no opportunity to con-
suit Mr.. See, think the names thus chosen
stand in a remarkable degree for learning
and for citizenship. Perhaps Mr. See did
not know the scholarly Mccoy, who re-
signed his school to enter his countrv's
service abroad. died at his post in Africa
and left the Mccoy bequest" to the In
dianapols schools. To the negro bows and
girls the names OF Mccoy and Douglass
will be an inspiration to use every oppor-
tunity that comes in their way TO make
useful citizens of themselves Garfield WIS
not OF Mr.. Sees faith. but he was, next to
jefferson, perhaps, our most scholarly
President. Hyde and McCuloch and Cath
arine Merrill are names which IndianaDolis
may we'll cherish. And is there no encour-
agement 10 scholarship and no spur 10 am
bition in the names of Lowell and Harri-
son? Let the children remember the Mo-
neers OF Indianapolis whose lives stood for
what was DeSt III SCHoldISHlp ana charaC-
ter, but let them not forget those other
pioneers in their cOuntry's service WASH
ington and Lincoln and jefferson There
Is glory enough to 20 around" And If the
other forty or fifty schools prefer the name
OF such a great-souled hero OF education as
Caleb Mills 10 some uninSDiring numeral
why may they not ask for il? Only let the
name stand for one or both of the two
ideals. scholarship or citizenship. and no
one will grieVe when the numbers shall an
have disappeared.
a BELIEVER IN NAMES.
INDIANAPOLIS Dec 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Another Railway Combination.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
printed the following last evening: There
filed under the laws of New Jersey
this afternoon articles of incorporation
which apparently are intended for a COM
bination like that embraced in the charter
of the Northern Securities Company. which
is absorbing the securities of the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern and other North
western railroads The title of this new
corporation is the Southern Securities Com
pany. and except as il differs in certain
provisions which have been the subject of
adverse criticism IL is substantially the
same in the object, powers and privileges
as the Northern Securities Company Its
nominal capital is 100000, but il can in
crease the amount at its pleasure Who
and what are behind this new charter are
not disclosed on its face and the names
of the incorpOratOrs do not convey any in
formation. The charter states that the OBJ
jects for which the corpora ton is estab-
lished are TO construct. operate and control
transportation undertakings. terminals and
facilities, to develop any properties. under
takings, industries, enterprises or COM
panies for transportation by land or water
In some quarters II was believed that the
charter was for the purpose of car
rying into effect one OF the many railroad
combinations which have been recently
talked Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
INCREASE in CITY TRADE
NEARLY ALL LINES MORE ACTIVE
THAN ON MONDAY.
Prices steady to Firm, Except i'm Poul-
try and Eggs, Which Are Easier
More Liberal Grain Arrivals.

The last day or two there has been quite
decrease in trade in several lines and
tendency to lower prices. Especially is this
true of produce. Eggs are coming in more
freely and prices are off a cent dozen on
Mondays quotations Poultry, so far as
hens and chickens are concerned. is weak
er. Turkeys are firm and in good request,
as is choice butter The best stock will
bring better than the prices quoted In
small lots. On Commission row prices OF
potatoes. both Irish and sweet are easier.
Cabbage and onions also are in large sup
ply and prices are easing off somewhat.
Cranberries fast sellers at prices
quoted. Choice apples are in light supply.
but inferior fruit is plentiful. No apples are
selling under $3.50 a barrel, however, and
choice fruit. freshly assorted, will bring 50
a barrel. Oranges are moving more freely
at prices quoted, which represents the
market of yesterday. Few lemons are sell
ing. but Malaga grapes move out well as
the holidays draw near. Confectioners re-
port trade as first class and the wholesale
dealers are a6hering to regular prices bet
ter than is usually the case just before
Christmas. Provisions carry a steady,
strong tone on most lines of hog products,
hams and sidemeat especially selling free
ly. Druggists are enjoying a good trade,
selling large quantities of toilet articles
and perfumes. Linseed oil rules steady at
the decline of Saturday last, but other ar
ticles in the drug line are firm. The whole
sale grocers report trade as moderate, but
improving as the week advances, and they
look for good trade the next ten days.
Dry goods men report trade quiet and
prices unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
RECEIVERS FUND REDUCED.
Therefore PIiny w. Bartholomew
Claim for s.. 600 Was Not Allowed

Judge feathers, of the Superior Court,
yesterday refused to allow Pliny w. Bar
tholomew's claim of 5000 as attorneys
fees for his services in the receivership
of the Old Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. Bartholomew filed an intervening
petition for Frank S. Huter, creditor of
the company, setting up the claim that the
company had no right to conduct a build
ing and loan department and that he
could only be held for the payment of
his loan, $500, with per cent. interest.
Judge Harvey, who was then on the bench,
ruled against Huter, but the decision was
modified by the Supreme Court, so that the
petitioners debt was decreased by several
hundred dollars. The decision was used
as a precedent in settling similar claims
Bartholomew said in his petition for at
torneys fees that he had expedited the
work of the receiver by fighting the case
through the Supreme Court and setting a
precedent, thus saving much litigation. In
ruling against Bartholomew Judge Lea
theirs said:
1.-The general rule is that counsel fees
are justified only where, as a result there
of. some fund is created, preserved or
brought into court. The direct result
of the Huter case was to decrease the
amount of the funds in the hands of the
receiver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


State OF Indiana. Set: IN the Supreme Court
John Royse ~ al ". the Evansville x Terrc
Haute Railroad Company et al No. 1879
Appeal from Knox Circuit Court
Whereas, IL appears by affidavit fled that
Elisha Il. Milan. Thomas G. Milan. George L.
Milan Carroll Milan and Daniel McCallister
are nOnresidents Of the state OF Indiana and
are necessary parties 10 said appeal.
Row, therefore. The said nonresident appellees
above named are hereby notified that on the 26th
day ~ Novmber. 1901 the said John Royse "a al
rled in the clerks office OF the Supreme Court
81 Indiana transcript Of the record and pro-
.edings IN a certain suit appealed from the
Circuit Court OF Knox county. Indiana. in which
safd Evansville * Terre Haute Railroad Com
rany a al were plaintiffs. anu SAID Ionu Royse
e. a. were defendants. and said ahove-named
nonresident appfllees are hereby notified % ap-
pear az the supreme Court room in Indian
ap0lls. Indiana. before said Supreme Court. ON
The 81 day or February. 1872 and defend 70 said
appeal else the same viii be proceeded upon in
their absence
Witness my hand and the seal or said court.
this 10Th day Of December, 1901.
Seal ROBERT A BROWN.
Clerk Supreme Court
DEWOI.F a DEWOLF.
Attorneys Tor Appellants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Market.

Receipts of grain increasing, inspec-
tons yesterday reaching 45 cars. Thirty
cars were No. white mixed corn. Wheat
advanced another cent and a half and
closed firm at the top figure Corn ad-
vanced half a cent and closed firm. In oats
little is doing. Track bids, as reported by
the secretary of the Board of Trade, ruled
as follows:
s311c milling freight; No. 3 red, 791zdS11zc
track; S12c track; wagon. SIC
Corn firm; No l white, 691zc; No. white
69l2c; No. white, 69l1c; No white, 6512d
6i12c; No. white mixed. Csc; No. 3 white
mixed, Csc; No. white mixed, 64a66c;
No. yellow, 6SAc; No. yellow, 6SAc: No.
yellow, 64A4 G66l4c; No. mixed, CSC; No
mixed, Csc; No mixed. 64d66c; ear 66c
Oats firm; No. white, 501zd51c; No. 8
white. 5OQ5O1ac; No. mixed 49q4912c; No. 3
mixed, 4SlzQ49c
Hay-No. l timothy, sn. 75a12.25 No. 2
Inspections-Wheat: No. red, cars.
Corn: No. white, / car; No. white. 90;
No: white, i; No: white mixed. 8; No. 4
cars. Oats: No. white, , cars; No. 2
mixed. 2 total, cars
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were
more liberal yesterday than on Monday.
but still below the usual average. There is
a very fair demand for corn and an active
demand for oats. Better than quotations
can be realized on a choice article Hay
sold well yesterday. In prices there were
no important changes, the wagon weighing
master reporting the following range:
Corn-7OQ72c per bu.
Oats-46a4Sc.
Hay-Timothy, choice, s11.50d12; mixed. 50
d1O; clover, S.SOqlO.O per ton, according to
Sheaf Oats-ssa1O per ton.
Straw-$5Q6 per ton, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Argument on Amended Complaints.

The argument on the amended complaints
of Romus F. Stuart against Sterling r.
Holt and William H. Schmidt for the col
lection of fees retained while they held
the office of county treasurer was heard
yesterday by Judge Allen. of the Circuit
Court. Judge Allen formerly held the COM
plants to be insufficient, and amended
complaints were filed making the Board Of
Commissioners and county auditor parties,
alleging that they refused to bring suit.
p. w. Bartholomew, for the plaintiff,
argued that Stuart as a taxpayer had the
same right to sue as a stockholder in a
corporation when the corporation refused
to sue. The attorneys for Schmidt and
Holt cited authorities against the theory
Judge Allen has the case under advise
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
The Kiss of God.

When the great leaders task was done.
He stood on Psgahs height.
And saw far OF, the westerlng sun
Drop down into the night;
Saw. too, the land in which, alas,
He might not hope 10 dwell
Spread fairly out and then-for so
Talmudic Legends tell
Jehovah touched him, and he slept;
And smooth the mountain sod
Has leveled Ger him, and twas writ,
DIED by the kiss OF Cod
The kiss Of God, We talk Of death
In many learned ways
We know SO mUch-which OF them all
So simple in Ks praise
As this which from the Oldest days
Has treasured been apart,
To comfort In this heel or time
The mourner's aching heart?
We walk bright or desert road.
And when reach the end.
BENDS over US with gentle face
The universal Friend
Upon our lips His own are laid;
I'VE do not strive nor cry.
The kiss OF God, Upon that kiss
1t Is not hard TO die
John White chsdwirk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
A Great Bridge.

a few miles west of Harrisburg, Pa, on
the Pennsylvania lines. can be seen the
stone bridge that is said TO be five times
longer than any other stone bridge in the
world. Ii has just been erected by the
Pennsylvania to replace an iron bridge of
two tracks The new bridge contains four
tracks and permits two passenger and two
freight trains TO pass each other on the
structure. something which cannot be done
on any other bridge in the world There
are fOrty-eght piers and forty-eight
arches. The bridge Is nifty feet wide and Is
constructed Of light colored stone During
the construction OF the bridge fifteen quar-
ries were kept Susy all the time getting the
stone out and Shipping IL There are one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Arrest of Two Gypsy women.

Donna Stanley aud Mary Mitchell. two
gypsy women, encamped at Hammond
grove. were arrested yesterday morning by
Detectives Kinney and Lancaster on a
warrant charging them with the theft OF a
diamond ring from the home of Mrs Belle
Glenn, on Pennsylvania street. The ring
was the property OF Mrs. Templeton, who
was visiting there. and was missed shortly
after the gypsy women visited the house.
The prisoners denied having been in the
city al the time the theft was committed.
They We're released at once upon furnish
ing cash bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
An Exchange of Dirty Water

Judge Afford, of the Criminal Court, yes
terday fined Anna Spillman 81 and costs
for assault and battery. Mrs Spillman and
Mrs. Ziegel are neighbors One day Mrs.
Ziegel threw some dirty water Mrs.
Spilmans washing that hung near the
fence. When Mrs. ZieSels next wash day
came she decided to get even. She had
painful Of dirty water, which she dashed
at Mrs. ZiegePs clean linen, but instead
the contents of the pan struck Mrs. Ziegel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
THE COURT RECORD,
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Daniel Bolen VS. Robert Rockow; appeal.
Dismissed for want of prosecution.
ROwsey Sturgeon VS.. Mary sturgeon; dl-
vorce. on trial by court
Room 3-Vinson Carter. Judge.
Joseph Haas VS. Jack Munson ct al; for
appeal. Dismissed and costs paid.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge
Halbert Lingenfelter VS.. Jeff P. Lingen-
felter's Estate; claim. Settled and by
agreement of parties claim allowed for
S225 al costs of Estate.
First National Bank of knightstown,
Ind. vs.. Christian +. w. Louis Estate;
claim. Submitted to court. Taken under
Amusement.
Vinson Carter. Special Judge.
Irene Allison VS.. Helen J. Tate,s Estate;
claim. Trial by jury resumed. Additional
evidence heard.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Annie Spellman; assault and battery
Appeal from Justice Stout Finding guilty.
Fine ST.
Chris Zimmerman; hunting quail on Sun
day. Judgment on verdict Of jury. Fine,
SIS
Val Alexander: drawing deadly weapon
Appeal from Police Court. Fine Sl5 and
Imprisonment in Jail for ten days
Gabriel Johnson. receiving stolen goods
and grand larceny. Plea of not guilty.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John Dill vs. Daniel w. Marmon; dam
ages. Demand $4,000. Superior Court
J. A. Elliott ct al VS.. Van Camp Pack
ing Co; on contract. Superior Court
Room 3.
Hulmann & CO. VS.. c. X. Smith; on ac-
count. Superior Court. Room ,.
Marguerite {. Schnicker VS.. Charles G..
Schnicker; divorce Superior Court, Room g.
John J. Valdenaire VS.. James Admire ct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Fort wayne Charter Cases.

Oral argument in the Fort Wayne char
ter cases, which have been in litigation
since the last Legislature, will be heard in
the Supreme Court Friday. Attorney Cen
eral Taylor expected a decision in the
Rinkard case from the Supreme Court yes
terday, but none was handed down. Rink
ard is under sentence to be hanged next
month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Fined for Drawing Weapons.

Judge Afford yesterday fined Vol Alex
ander SIS and sent him to Jail for ten days
on a charge of drawing a deadly weapon.
Alexander entered Morris HarowitZ's barrel
house, on Massa chusetts avenue. and lit
orally CLEANED it out" After throwing a
bottle through a mirror and breaking a
large plate glass window and drew large
knife and threatened to use 1T If anybody
interfered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Poultry and other Produce.

CPrices paid by shppers)
Young turkeys 10 to IL pounds. TIC per III
hens, Sac; cocks, &c; young chickens 5Lc.
ducks &C; geese, 81. 50 per dozen.
Cheese-New York full cream, I3c; dones:ie
Swiss, lie; brick. 14c; limburger l3c
Butter-Choce roll, 1al219c per ID: poor. No
Q sd1Oc.
Eggs-22c per doz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow. 25c for dark
Feathers-Prime geese, SOC per ID; prime duck
zoe per 10.
Wool-Merchantable medium I6c: bury and
understandable. Base less; coarse grades Ia
fine merino l0q12c; tub washed 24Q27c
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC
Green-salted Hides-No. /. size; No 2 TIC.
No. l calf, l0lzc; No. calf. Size.
Grease-White 4c; yellow. 3j2c; brown PIC
TalloM-No. !. 4l2c; No. 2. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Superior Court.

al; mechanics lein. Superior Court,
Room !.
William +. Prince VS.. Annie Prince; d.
vorce. Circuit Court.
Grafton Johnson VS. John Landers; on
note. Superior Court, Room Q
John L. Hollingsworth vs.. Blanche Ellen
Myers ct al; partition. Circuit Court.
Lavina Lyons VS.. Henry Geulach ct al I;
replevin. Circuit Court.
Charles H. Meuller VS.. Matte c. Muel-
Ter ct al. mechanics lein Circuit Court.
John Black VS.. Tabernacle Church ct al. /;
mechanics lein. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.


indianapolis Arsenal. indianapolis. Ind Nov
Is. l9ol--Sealed proposals in duplicate will be
received here until y. m, Dec Is, 1901. for
purchase OF condemned ordnance and ordnance
stores. including small arms. equipments. tools
scrap iron. scrap leather. etc. Information can
BE- had on Application CHARLES SHALER
Nat arHf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-We have several valuable properties
for sale at s.. 900 10 s50,00J. which are earning
from 500 10 $1,000 per month. BRIGHT *
DAVIDSON. Lombard Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
Asks $50. 600 for a Leg.

John Dill yesterday brought suit against
Daniel w. Marmon for $4,000 damages
Marrnon owns a large elevator in Mobiles
Vile While working for him there Dill
says his leg was cut off by car he was
attempting to switch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
THEODORE THOMAS

Allen robes, size: American indigo. &c; Ar
mold long cloth b, nc; Arnold Lie '6ILc.
Cocheco fancy, sc; Hamilton fancy, sc: Merri,
nae pinks and puppies. 5izc: Pacihc fancy. sc;
Sin1pson's MORNINGS 4izc; Simpsons Berlin
solids sac; simpsons oil finish. &C; American
sbirtings ss4c; black white. &C; greys 4c
Kid-fnished Cambrics-Edwards. SIC; Warren
siac. Slater. sac; Genesee. sac.
Tickings-Amoskeag AGA, l0lzc; Conestoga BIZ
19i.c- Cords 140. uiac. Cords T. 1Iikc. C'orffs
ACE lie: Hamilton awnings. SC. Kimono
fancy. lie: LenOx fancy. lSc: M5thuen "A lOlbc.
0akiand AT &C: Portsmouth. HE: Susquehan.
ma Pic: Shetucket SW, &c; Shetucket +. SIC:
Swift River, 5i5c.
Ginghams-Amoskeag staples. SIC; Amoskeag
dress 70: Bates, size; Lancaster, size: Lancaster
dress &c; Bates 524c; Toll du Nord Sc.
Grain Bags-Amoskeag. Sl550: American SIS 80;
Harmony $3.50; Stark. SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
FURNACES.


FURNACES-Rollyn Hawkins can overhaul your
furnace and make IL heat your house. He has
made this particular line OF work a special
study Can furnish references from some OF the
best people In the city. Office. Il4-I16 Virginia
av Old $3.50 new 1855
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11

million cubic yards of stone in the bridge
and il cost 100000 Three hundred men
have worked on IL constantly from April /,
1900. until the present time. when II is prac-
tically completed with the exception OF lay
ing the track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11

Registration for next term took place
Monday. Old students who did not register
are held liable to a fine
Final examinations for the first term
will begin a week from tomorrow and
continue through three days The winter
term will begin Thursday, Jan. 2.
Miss Sophia Smith, a Butler alumnus
will be married during the Christmas holt
days TO Mr. Ross w. Mercer, of Lynn,
Mass.
debate has been arranged with Earl
ham College to be held March u, at Rich
mond Butler has the choice of the oues-
ton, but as yet that has not been definitely
decided upon.
Tomorrow evening the Butler primary
for the oratOrical will be held in the col
lege chapel. The winners of the primary
will represent Butler at the State oratorical
meet, to be held at Tomlinson Hall, on
Feb. s. The four contestants for to-mor-
row night and their subjects are: Miss
Josephine Garfield, king Alfred" Charles
Underwood, The Garment Makers APP
peal;' Henry HerOd, Americas Supreme
Test and Her Attitude;" Samuel Offut.
"A Message Of Patriotism" The judges on
composition are Charles w. Moores, j. NJ
Clam and Hector FuIler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

1~--> - I, - ------~@>|>"~-
ositiOn Tor right man with 5000 more. Ad-
dress BRIGHT X DAVIDSON. Lombard Bldg
BUSINESS CHANCE-Party who has some ex-
perience salesman OF real estate. 10 become
interested with progressive company. Address
bright & DAVIDSON. Lombard Building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
VIII of John Wagner.

The will of John Wagner, probated yes
terday, leaves all of his property TO his
wife Frances Wagner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
TYPEwRITERS.

FOR SALE-The New Manhattan and other
leading makes for sale rent at antitrust
prices. MANHATTAN GENERAL AGENCY.
Phones. 500. ia z. Washington st., dianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANT r<D-JAN HONG Low CO. I26 w.
Court 81. Best chop suey house IN city Good
cook from San Francisco strictly up TO date.
MANIED-Every boy In city &c be gwen a pair
Of good. warm gloves for selling morning
Journals. Can also make nice by selling.
For particulars call at JOURNAL OFFICE.
carrier room. between and T. or and 10
cock any morning