davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
ASSESSMENT OF |. E. & W.
JOHN b. COCKRUM BEFORE THE
STATE TAX COMMISSIONERS.
willing to Have Last Years Assess
ment COntinued-Amusing Tilt Be-
tween Corporation Lawyers.

John B. Cockrum, counsel for the Lake
Erie & Western Railroad, had a little talk
with the State Board of Tax Commissioners
yesterday afternoon, in which he endeav-
ored TO convince the board that last years
assessment of the railroad property was
too high. Mr.. Cockrun said that the rail-
road company was willing TO have the 1901
assessment continued for 1902, but he be-
lieved that. in comparison with the valua-
ton Of other steam road properties, the as
sessment of the Lake Erie g. Western was
figured too high. Last years assessment
OF the property Mr.. Cockrum represents
figured the valuation at s15,5OO per mile
The Lake Erie & Western was the only
railroad represented before the board yes
terday afternoon. Tomorrow and continu-
ing until July % other steam roads having
property in Indiana will make representa-
tons before the board. This morning the
Kokomo Street-railway Company will have
hearing.
Yesterday morning F. r. Babcock, Of
Chicago, represented the Michigan Central
Railroad. He made no attempt to have
last years assessment lowered and stated
that the company is content to let the as
the board saw Mt, TO have il increased, pro-
vided that the assessments of other roads,
such as the Lake Shore, were raised pro-
portionately.
Mr.. Babcock asked, however, that the as
sessment of the Chicago Junction Railroad
be cut from $4,000 to $40 900 per mile. BY a
mistake last year, Mr.. Babcock said, the
valuation Of the property was returned too
high The bulk of the earnings of the
property, he said, are in the Chicago
Stockyards and the company did not sepa-
rate the trackage earnings in the stock
yards from the earnings of the rest of the
line.
For the Grand Trunk road James H.
torney, appeared. The Grand Trunk repre-
sentatives thought that last years assess
ment was too high. and in the course of
their statements they were led by Gov
ernor Durbin to make some interesting
comparisons OF the earnings and taxes of
the Michigan Central and Grand Trunk.
After saying that the assessment of the
Grand Trunk should be reduced from S34 900
per mile 10 $4,000 per mile. Mr.. Muir said
that the Michigan Central is a more valua-
bic property than the Grand Trunk. In
1900, Mr.. Muir said, the taxes of the Grand
Trunk amounted to 37.5 per cent of its net
earnings. The taxes of the Michigan Cen
trail were only 1876 per cent. Of its net earn
ings. He left the inference that a cond-
ton of affairs prevailed of which the board
should take cogniZance in fixing this year 8
assessment.
The Grand Trunk and the Michigan Cen
tra are competing lines, and the efforts of
the corporation attorneys to convince the
worst of the States assessment were anus
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
UNFAIR TO INDIANAPOLIS
ALL OTHER POINTS BENEFITED BY
THE WABASH RATE WAR.
Grain Rates mt Chicago Said to he
DemoraIized - Old DiherentiaI
Questions Involved.

One OF the remarkable things connected
with the rate war inaugurated by the Wa
bash to Eastern points is that il benefits
all points of Importance except Indian
apolis, less than 1 cent a mile being the
rate from Chicago to New York first by the
Wabash. and now all lines are meeting il
at Chicago. Peoria. st. Louis and Kansas
City. and the Lake Erie & Western an
nounces that 1t will put in the reduced rates
on certain days from Peru and other points
on its line where it comes in contact with
Wabash competition. The Big Four fol-
lowed the Pennsylvania in making the an
nouncement. and all Eastern lines are in
the fight. which is daily increasing in bit
terness and is liable to result in similar
rate being offered regular service be-
tween the points named and the East.
Meantime the Big Four and the Pennsyl-
Vania lines are holding rates at Indian
apOlis strictly to tariff. Lake Erie & West
ern has OF late become so aggressive that
were it not a Vanderbilt line IL would
doubtless put in the reduced rate on the
date named. The rates named by the Wa
bash and its competitors are the lowest
ever given for the round trip to the Atlantic
coast and are good to-day, July 81 and Aug.
Z and ii, with twelve days limit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.


instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. July 16. 1902 fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. NO. l2s East Market street Both tele-
hpones SO15:
James H. Baldwin to Eureka Refrigera-
tor Co., Lots and o Miller's sub OF
Xajens Springdae aud Goth st,
Laura p' b J. Cloud to VIM. H. Keam. ''OOO
Lots lzs and lSO' Holloway & Jami-
(sherldan av, near Ivanhoe vl......... 10000
Geo. T. kepler 10 Benz b. higgins.
lot te2 ~. paws a asd SusaF Grove add tDex- o
Henry L. Harding to Hattie Yoisht. part
sH; =, n !. Sec o. TIP 10. 3.
Wiiheinina Metzser to Bertha W Mas. '''
I part e 4. 49, Sec 26 TIP lS. 3
Jonathan A Murphy to Mary G stone,
add 18th ST. near Arsenal ave- AVE.. 10000
Louisa sersdorfer to Judith c. Bryan,
Of Fletcher ct ais sub o" Of o 5tS IS.
etc, lSouth st, near Virginia av)...... 100
Jacob ". Smith TO Christopher Bern
loehr. Lot l and part Lot in Hadley
Hamilton's sub OF Wrights Park
av add Sutherland av, near Park
Arthur V. Brown to Fred W Cook jr.. -'''OV
Lot II in I'd Windhorst Place add. (Cor-
ner Carson st and Madison av)......... 5000
Maria sn F Hare to Anna NJ. Mahan. Lot
near Oriental ST. ..-.................... 5000
Marion Silver Co. &c Christian Weishaas.
Felix r McWhrter to VIM A. Green. i'@O''"
Lot 4. Moore's sub in Sec 81 To l6
John TSomp s0 near tS FI h%TSn 10000
his, Lot 49, Hosbrook's Prospect-st
cs ado M2@eTia St. near Wallace So. $4,000
part u. 4 Sec p. TIP Is 4
Center township .:........:. 10000
OF und int in Lot 81. Picken & Loftin's
East Washington-st add (Beville av
near Michigan st......................... 500 90
J. NunCker D
u, Yuncker's Sd West Side add. (PIat
not in book Observation-Disclosures. 2OOO
Edwin l. Atkinson to Jos. H. Sheppard.
Lot 40 Atkinson's Sd add. plat not
Henry A Buchtei to Hiram Teter. Lot '''"
.. Blk l.. Nordyke Hollowells Grand
August wacker to John Wacker. und
2 Lots S. 81 and g. wacker's ID
! velage ST. Also und y Lots 81 So s.
J JOS TO 100. IL. us, 20 to 10. $50 to 1872
136 10 lbs. Wacker's Sd add con
wsoksT: Haqgh and 10Th SSH. 25OoOo
/ NJ; Page Lot 10. Blk 10, Bruce Baker
add (Martindale av. near 18th st). 900 90
Chas. F. Hook to Frank NJ. Page. 4
+ Lot IS. Bruce Place add broadway
near 2lst ST. $4,000
II, Blk 49, Bruce Baker add. Mar
tndale av, near 18th ST. ................ 3OG 90
/ Mary K Russell to Stanley A Keller et
ux. Lot Il; Hubbards South Meridian
/ James ID. Devoss to Sarah F. Devoss
Lot ls7. Fle.cher's Woodlawn add
Cwoodlawn ay. near Spruce. 50 -. 10000
Lot g. Bradley. Denny K Atkinson's
East Washington-st add. Chester av
John Matte to John Elmer. Lots and =
Kappess sub OF Outlet lO7. East ST.
Sheriff Marion county to Advance 5. and ''''''''
/ L. Assn Lot q, Or. Martins East
Westinghouse add ....................... 2oss 20
Transfers p: total consideration .,27 GEO ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
Local Grain Market.

With larger receipts the local grain mar
ket is quite active. Prices yesterday on all
cereals were steady and demand was good.
Inspections were: Wheat, No 2 red. % cars;
No. red, IL cars; rejected, p cars; unmer-
charitable, l car; total, SO cars. Corn, No. 3
white 10 cars; No 3 yellow, 2 cars; No. 2
mixed l car; No. mixed. cars; no grade,
l car; no established grade. car; ear corn,
! car. Rye, No. 2, l car. Total inspections,
81 cars. Track bids reported by the secre-
tary of the Board of Trade ruled as fol-
lows:
Wheat steady; No. 2 red. 721kc track; No.
2 red 721z on milling freight; No. red, 6S1a
d72lRc track; wagon, 73c
Corn steady: No. white. 6614c; No. 2
white. 66l4c; No. white. 66Ac; No. white.
6214 Q64Ac; No. white mixed. 6494c; No. 3
white mixed, 64a4c; No. white mixed. 6024
62&c; No. yellow, SIC; No. 8. yellow, 65c;
No. yellow. 61663c; No. mixed. 6424c; No.
8 mixed. 64%4c; No. mixed 60$4 d6224c; ear
corn, CSC.
oats steady: No 2 white. 52d521kc; No 3
white. 51Ad52c; No. mixed. 5O1595lc; No.
5 mixed, 50d50l9c.
Hay steady: No. timothy, sl3.25d13.75;
No. timothy, $l175dl2l5.
WAGON MARKET.
Wagon market offerings of new hay
yesterday exceeded the number Of loads of
old hay and corn combined, but little old
hay being offered; but few oats and %
loads of corn. Dealers had the market well
in hand, but in the after part of the day
were obliged to let prices down somewhat
to effect sales. Prices reported by the
wagon weighmaster ruled follows:
Corn-70672c per bu.
Oats-50d53c per bu-
Hay-Timothy. choice. s11.5Od1S5O; new,
S10d1l: mixed. $l0.5Uqll.50; clover, S9a1O, ac-
cording TO quality.
Sheaf Oats-$12G13 per ton.
STRAW-S5q6, according TO quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
SERVICES ATACTON BEGIN
SERMON BY REV. II. w. KELLOGG
AND LECTURE BY A MADISON MAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. France, EvnnSeIists, to
Begin Work TO-Day-ArrivaIs at
Cottages and Hotels.

The Acton Park Assembly of 1902 is now
in good running order and the official pro-
gramme will have few changes. Many new
campers arrived yesterday and the hotel
manager got out his register The rain in
the morning cooled things off and made
the place look very attractive. In the aft
ernoon the first sermon of the Assembly
was preached by the Rev. II. w. Kellogg.
pastor of the Central-avenue Church Of
this city. He took for his text the words of
the prison keeper when Paul was in prison
and the doors were thrown open: What
shall 1 do to be saved?' A good-sized au-
dience was present.
Last night the Rev. II. w. Baldridge, of
Madison, gave a stereopticon lecture on
Views in the Life of Christ The serv-
ices this morninog will be in charge of the
Rev. d. Lee Altman, of Cincinnati, who
will preach. At $3.50 this afternoon the
Rev. j. H. Doddridge will talk on 1.-THE
Church of the Twentieth Century" To-
night Mr.. and Mrs. Frame begin their
evangelistic services.
Tomorrow will be a busy day for the in
habitants of Acton, there being meetings
all day. AT 10 o'clock social services will be
conducted by Mrs. Frame, and at IL Mr..
Frame will preach. The big bell will call
the campers al p. m. for children
meeting, which is to be in charge of Mrs.
Steeg. and at $3.50 the Rev. H. S. Hilton will
deliver a sermon. The evening services
are TO be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Frame.
Among the cottagers at the park are B.
w. Gillespie and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Robertson and children, Mr.. ]. r. Budd and
family, Misses Mira and Carrie Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Simpson, Mrs. Frank
Reynolds and family. Mrs. George Warm.
Mrs. A. z. Hickman and family, Mrs. Mary
Meek and family. Mrs. Elmer Marshall and
family l.. G. Akin and family, Mrs. Jessie
Newland and son, Mrs. G. w. Gadd. Mrs.
f. Gerard, Mrs. Z. A. Fesler, Mrs. @. Sim
mering, Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. Martha
Reisner, Mrs. ]. L. F. Steeg and son. Mrs.
H. A Wheeler, Harry Wheeler and wife,
Miss Edith Wheeler. Mrs. c. ]. Linton and
family. Miss Kate Gibson. Mrs. r. A. Hard
grave, all of Indianapolis; Worth Sheets,
Brison Tex; Mrs D. E. Gregory, Plain
field; the Rev. c. w. Tinsley. Terre Haute;
Mrs. NJ. B. Robins and daughter. Shelby
Vile; DR.. Dashed and family Moore's Hill;
the Rev. B. f. Morgan and family, Shelby
vile.
The hotel arrivals yesterday were Mrs
Flora A. Writ, Columbus; the Rev c. w.
Tinsley, Terre Haute; the Rev A r.
Beach, DR.. II. w. Kellogg and son, Indian
apois; Miss Mary Smith, Irvington; Elmer
Francis, Acton; II. NJ. Brown, Covington,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
Russian Thistle.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
In Sundays Journal something is said
of the Canada and Russian thistles, in
which they are said to be Identical This
is an error. The true Canada thistle re-
sembles the common thistle, except that IL
is more slender in growth, with longer
spines. and I'm the important fact that il
has a rhizoone or underground stem, which
when broken or divided by blowing or Gull
tivation Will send up innumerable new
stems. This habit and its winged seeds
make it exceedingly difficult TO eradicate
None OF our domestic animals can be in
duCed 10 touch 1t. much less eat IT, and il
never has been. and never can become a
forage plant. The so-called Russian thistle
is an entirely different plant Ii is really
not a thistle at ALL but tumble weed
resembling in appearance the Western
weed of same name. IL has insignificant
thOrns or spines on ends of leaves and
hence its name OF thistle" II is exceed
ingly persistent. as IT ripens a multitude
of seeds which grow with a vigor that
enables IL to maintain itself under even
adverse conditions. Il has been found
however, that 1t possesses considerable
value as a forage plant. especially at times
and in places where other and better for
age plants fail. b. +. ALBAUGH
indianapolis. JULY 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.
New Suit

SUPREME COURT.
New Suit
1918 Charles voss ct al. VS. The Water
loo Water Company ct al De Kalb c. c.
Record. Assignment of errors. Praecipe
Notice to Allen county. Notice to De Kalb
county.
Minutes
1879 State ex rel John o. Behymer VS.
Elijah Perry, auditor. Upton c. C. APP
pellant reply brief 80
1896 Albert Y. Johnson VS.. Emma John
son. Huntington c. G. Bond.
1866 Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Com
pany Albert H. Hinton. Grant c. G.
Appellants petition and brief 90 for re-
hearing.
1851 Board of Commissioners of Owen
county ct al. VS.. Richard Newport. Owen
c. c. Appellants petition for time.
1878. Board of Commissioners of Owen
county ct al. vs.. John Spangler ct al. Owen
c. c. Appellants petition for time.
APPELLATE COURT.
New Suit
45o5. William H. Amos vs.. Anna B.
Thompson ct al Howard S. c. Record.
Assignment Of errors. In term. Bond.
Minutes
1892. Jeanette E. Cummins VS.. William
P. Cummins Hancock c. c. Appellee
4I2s Harry J. Wood VS. William wack.
Perry G. G. Appellants brief 81
1866 The Union Trust Company of In
dianapolis. receiver, VS.. Peter +. Shilling
ct al. Clark c. c. Appellants reply brief
&0
1896 The Wabash r. r. Co. VS.. Mary A.
Lsckey ct al. St. Joseph c. c. Stipula-
ton for extension of time.
35O9 Robert Franklin ct al. VS.. Lewis
Lee. Nanderburg G. c. Appellants pc
titiOn TO transfer
1895 Katherine Hisch VS. jeanette Bolin
ct al ST. Joseph c. c.. Appellants pc
tition and brief (O for rehearing.
ALB The Life Assurance Company of
America VS. z. p. Haughton ct al Knox
c. c. Appellants brief 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
4 Variety of Matchmaking.

20 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
II appears that our license laws for ped
dlers are not enforced; such multitudes of
peddlers are sauntering about from door to
door If they all paid licenses the city would
be rich. The tramp at the back door and
the peddler at the front door veX the heart
OF the busy housewife. A certain class of
peddlers leave small articles at the door. a
paper OF needles, worthless gas tip or the
like. and after many days call for the OBJ
ject. saying IL was left for trial and bully
the housewife into paying for the thing: il
IS generally mislaid or lost. This is a kind
OF Matchmaking not to be endured. As long
a. we have good stores and good fellow
townsmen keeping those stores we do not
need peddlers. they are sores on the body
polite that really need a dose of anarchy
India napOlis. July 10 REFORMER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
PETITION FOR A PARDON.
Influences mt Work to Secure Harry
Wilson'S Freedom.

A petition for pardon for Harry Wilson.
OF Bristol. Elkhart county. was filed with
the Governor yesterday. Wilson's father
is a liveryman at Bristol. Two or three
years ago the elder Wilson got into a dis
pute with Richard Sherwin. rival livery
man. The argument became so violent that
young Wilson took hand and struck
Sherwin with his fist The latter fell TO the
sidewalk and his skull was fractured. AS
a result OF the fracture he died. and young
Wilson was convicted of involuntary man
slaughter, receiving a sentence OF from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
Testing Grain Rates East.

Some weeks ago there was a disagree
ment over the grain rate between Chicago
and the seaboard. All of the lines had
agreed that on grain from the Northwest
for exporting points the rate should be the
same from FairpOl Erie and Buffalo
through all exporting points. The Penn
sylvania recently decided that this was
not exactly the fair thing for II, and so cut
the rate a cent 10 Philadelphia. The other
roads raised a row about ii and a meeting
was called at the headquarters of the
Joint Traffic Association. The matter was
gone over there and was finally referred
back to the committees of the Central
and the Trunk-line associations. In the
meanwhile all of the roads have met the
Pennsylvania reduction ana as the latter
has not insisted upon its differential by fur
Their cutting the rate the matter rests there
Another point was also recently up. The
Crank Trunk had insisted upon sending
grain to Portland for exporting. using the
Montreal rate. The other roads objected
but the Grand Trunk insisted that it would
lose business if ii maintained the Port
land rate equally with the other roads. It's
competitors suggested that it make trial,
at least, and, If after close investigation
the Grand Trunk was proved to be a heavy
loser, some other means might be used TO
remedy the matter The Grand Trunk con-
sented and the test Is now being made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
Historic BattIegrouna Vow a Park.

STONY POINT. y. Y. July ls-The cap
ture OF British fortihcations BY General
Anthony Wayne. IN the American revolu-
ton. was celebrated to-day. the i23d ami
versary OF the event. BY the dedication Of
a public park AT the scene OF the conflict.
The site which oNerlOoks the Hudson river.
Is ideal one For years the American
Scenic and Historical Society has been en-
gagged In making improvements. and the
reservation to-day presents a beautiful ap-
pearance. Through the action OF the Lex
islatuTe the Hill where the battle was
fought has been turned into a state res
erVation and hereafter VIII be taken care
Of hy the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
THE JoBBIHG TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealers)
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-Benoni per brl. 81: red June. per bu
81 20: choice, 81. 80 per brl.
Bananas-Per bunch, No l. N.75a2; No ?
N.25Gl.50.
Blackberries-s2 80 per 2l-quart crate
Cabbage-New. pei bril- SOC
California Fruits-Apricots. 81 per crate: ely
man plums slS5; Tragedy prunes 81; Alexandria
peaches. Sl.1O
Canteioupes-Rocky Ford seed s. 30 per crate;
Georgia, Sl.75 per crate; Indiana Gems. 90c per
basket
Cauliiower-Si per doz.
Celery-Michigan. 15G20c per bunch.
CocOanuts-45c per doz.
Cucumbers-35c per dOZ.
Currants-Red Sl.75 per
Egg Plant-I per doZ.
GoOseberries-Si Is per case.
Green Beans-75c per bu: wax. 81
Green Corn-lOc per doz
Ioney--N hite. Ice per ID: dark. 14c.
I.emous-dessina, $50 10 box. fancy, IS: Cali
fornia per box. sq450
Maple Sugar-12c per 10.
Oranges-Late Vaencias. per box 81 50d5
Onions-75c per bu.
New Publications. grown. sl.50 per brl. early
Ohios. soc per bu-
Peaehes-Texas White. 81 per 4-bssket crate
Elbertas Si25.
Pineapples-Per crate $saa25. according to
size.
Plums-Red. sl25 per crate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
SAYS HORSE rs MOON-EYED.
Fair Hill, r. Farmer, ALLEGED to Have
Got the Best of n Trade.

Fair Hill, farmer of Eminence, near
Greencastle, was arrested yesterday by De-
tective Wallace and brought to this city.
Abraham Finding, who is employed by the
Indianapolis Gas Company and lives at
No 81 West New York street, made an af-
fidavit that Hill had obtained money from
him under false pretense. Hill was bailed
out by friend.
Hill frequently brings horses to this city
for trade and sale. He made a dicker with
Finding and the latter asserts that the
horse he got turned out TO be 'moon-eyed,"
an affiiction by which the horses sight,
like the tide Of the sea. rises and GIBBS APP
parently at the dctatiOn of the moon.
Judge Stubs will hear the story this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
VITAL sTATIsTICs-JULY 16.
births.

Thomas and Ella Jones $50 Middle street boy
Herman and Olga Fisher. lj35 MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue. hoy
Nicholas and Anna Nee. city. girl
Frank and Hanna Faus, - Tacoma avenue
boy
Carl and Anna swoboda. 1876 Shelby street.
Martin and Katie Cain. SOC West Vermont
street. girl
Joseph and Bertha Edwards. 90 Maple street.
boz.
= H. and sophia Cunningham. 40 Hoiton
RainfoTs and Fannie Patterson. 7I5 Park ave
Frank and Lois Bridges. North Senate avenue.
how
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
Argument Begins To-Day.

Arguments in the Fourth ward remon-
STRANGE case against granting Charles Scha-
fer saloon license will begin to-day in
the Circuit Court. 1t is expected ii will re-
quire all day to argue the case. Judge AL
len will take the matter under advisement.
The case will go to the Supreme Court il
is said, no matter which side wins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
THE COURT RECORD.
NEW SUITS.

Charles Z. Barrett VS.. Clarence A. Call
and Addie Call his wife; foreclosure Cir
cult Court.
Amalia Wazulik VS. Joseph Wazulik;
complaint for divorce. Superior Court,
Room l.
Carrie Biglow VS.. George Biglow; COM
plant for divorce. Circuit Court
Eliza j. Beatty VS.. William Folsom ct al. !;
TO quiet title. Circuit Court.
Walter j. Hubbard VS.. Frank D. Heaton;
complaint on note. Superior Court, Room g.
Bertha Eberhardt VS.. John Eberhardt;
petition TO sell real estate. Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17

two 10 twenty-one years. Charles W. Mil
Ter. of Goshen, assisted in the prosecution,
but has signed the petition asking for VIII
sons pardon. James 5. Dodge defended
Wilson. The petition has been signed by
the jurors who tried the case. and the Judge
who presided has recommended that the
young man be pardoned. Messrs. Miller
and Dodge came to the city with Wilson S
father yesterday and presented the matter
10 the Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17

Jesse F. Nicholson. frame dwelling $50 East
Seventeenth street. $500
w. J. Schneider. remodel. s3s South Meridian
street. 500.
d. z. Denfree. addition. 14S5 East Raymond
street. $3.50.
F. NJ. Page. double cottage. Upton street.
So75
". NJ. Williams. brick Meridian and Henry
streets 81. 900.
l.. Eilering. cottage. Ills Churchman avenue.
$500
II. Garvey. repairs. 122 South California street.
$3.50
George Lucid. addition. sic West Norwood
street. $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
NEWS OF LOCAL COURTS.
Receivership of the Mercantile Guide
and Bureau Company.

In the receivership suit of Olive Cava-
nagh against the Mercantile Guide and
Bureau Company in litigation in Room 8,
Superior Court the receiver was yesterday
allowed 81 $50 for his services to date, and
Fred Z. Matson was allowed $3.50 as at
torney for the receiver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-17
Two Divorce Complaints.

Amalia Wazulik brought suit for divorce
yesterday against Joseph Wazulik alleging
cruel treatment. Carrie Biglow sued George
Biglow for divorce, asserting that he
abandoned her and then threatened to kill
her