davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-05

D. K. Udall is down from St. Johns, looking after his interests at this end of the mail route. A number of improvements could be made along this route, which would be greatly appreciated by the travelling public.
Holbrook argus., 1902-07-05

The largest room in the world is the room for improvement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
WHOLESALE TRADE
CONDITIONS MUCH THE SAME IN ALL
THE LEADING LINES.
Higher Prices of Sugar to Follow the
New York Advance-PrOduce Scarce
and Firm-Cerea Markets Light.

Trade conditions continue much the same
and quotations in the different lines are
nominal. Flour remains steady, as for some
days past. Jobbers are disposed to regard
the situation as a little easier Grocery
prices rule firm. Salt mackerel are a shade
higher on the best grades. AS the holidays
approach jobbers notice an increase In de-
mand for higher grades of coffee which are
always most in request during the month
of December. Roasted coffee prices remain
unchanged. Sugar is firm at quotations last
reported, no further advances having come.
Distributors have been buying refined lib
orally in anticipation of higher prices which
materialized in New York yesterday, wnen
all refined grades were advanced 10 points.
canned corn is in active request with otner
canned goods steady with a fair demand.
In the potato market there Is very little Iii
the way of news, and prices are unchanged
Fancy stock eadily brings top ngures.
Apples are firm at quotations OF last week.
certain condition, and a wide range OF
prices would be necessary to cover all stock
received; some of 1t, however. Is In too
poor condition to quote Cabbage and onions
are firmer. Florida oranges are q shade
easier, but nuts are higher with the IN
creased demand, and chestnuts are bringing
better prices. There is nc change in prod
uce. Poultry is in light supply and selling
at full quotations. Turkeys are in better
supply but no lower. Creamery butter ad-
vanced / cent. Cheese is firm but I'M
changed. while fresh eggs are very nrm at
the recent advance. Other lines present no
new features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
indianapolis Grain Market.

The local grain market Is easier. Prices
on both wheatand corn are lower Receipts
were not so large as on Monday and Tues
day, inspections being but thirty-three cars,
as follows: wheat-No. 2 red. one car; No. 3
red, one car; rejected, two cars. Corn-No.
8 white. ten cars; No. 4 white. three cars;
No. 3 mixed, five cars; No. 4 mixed, one car;
no grade, five cars. Oats-Rejected, one
car. Hay-No. 1 timothy, one car; No. z
Track bids as reported by the secretary
of the Board of Trade ruled as follows:
Wheat weaker. No. 2 red, &c track; No.
2 red, nc on milling freight; No. 8 red, osq
zoe track: wagon, nc.
Corn weaker. No. white. 4sc: No. 2
white, 43c; No. 3 white, 43c; No. 4 white, 500
4lc; No: 2 white mixed. 43c; No: 3 white E
yellow, 43c; No. 3 yellow, 43c; No. 4 yellow,
39@41c; No. 2 mixed. 43c; No. 8 mixed, 43c;
No. 4 mixed, 39@41c; ear. &c
white. a21aqS2Ac; No. 2 mixed. No.
3 mixed. 30G30Ac.
Hay quiet. No. 1 timothy, $l2Ql2.50; No.
The growing winter wheat crop Is Utmost
uniformly reported as making a fine appear
ance. The Hessian fly, while complained OF
in many localities; is regarded as serious In
sown wheat, while the bulk of the crop is
late sown. The movement Of wheat to mar
ket is moderate. There is a little more In
clination to hold what remains in first
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings yesterday were light and the
holdings were readily disposed of at good
prices. The following range was reported
by the wagon weighmaster.
Corn-3S@40c per bu-
Oats-30@33c per bu.
Sheaf Oats-s9G11 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. $12Q13: mixed. s10d12;
clover. sail per ton.
Straw-$5G6 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Personal, Local and Notes.

E. F. Turner, of Dalls, Tex, general tick
ct and passenger agent of the Texas & Pa
ciic. was in the city yesterday.
The receipts from sales of tickets at
the Union Station last month were SILL
S42.1 in excess of those of November,
1901.
L. d. Smith, assistant general passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio, who has
been i'll for some weeks, is again able to
be at his desk.
w. f. Fitch, general manager of the
Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, has been
elected president, succeeding General Sam
uel Thomas, resigned.
E. o. Mccormick. passenger traffic man.
ager of the Southern Pacific, who has been
in the Eastern States for several days,
returned yesterday TO San Francisco.
John Ferris. secretary of the Indianapo-
lis Passenger Association. has resigned. and
X. +. Algeo, of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
* Dayton and the Monon, has been Sc
lected his successor.
F. 2. Rogers has been appointed chief
train dispatcher of the st. Joseph & Grand
Island road. He was promotes from the
general offices, where he has held a posi-
ton for twelve years.
New Orleans is to have a new Union
station and il is understood II will be oc-
cupied eventually by all the roads center
ing there. The Illinois Central is the real
promoter of the enterprise.
Belt road traffic is heavy beyond all
precedents. Every engine the company
owns fit for service Is being run day and
night. and IL is not possible To keep the
transfer up as promptl as is desirable.
The Carnegie mills on Dec. 1 began turn
ing out 10.OC0 tons OF underground rails for
the Wabash's Pittsburg extension, and
from now until the contract is filled will
be delivering at Bridgeville thirty to thirty
five carloads per day.
The new shipping rule OF the Central
Freight Association lines that all pack
ages. etc. must be plainly marked by the
shipper with whatever Information is neces-
sary TO carry such articles TO destination
went into effect Dec. 3.
In freight circles the opinion prevails
tina w. A. Terry, the present assistant
general freight agent of the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie. will be appointed TO the posi-
ton OF general freight agent, made vacant
By the death of Frank A. Dean.
E.. L. Brown. representing the passenger
department or the Toledo. st. Louis 4
Western. Is In the city. Mr.. Brown state.
that their fast train between Toledo and
ST. Louis. known as the Commercial Trav.
eler," is increasing In popularity and Il
on a paying basis.
j.. F.. commercial agent of the
Santa Fe at Cincinnati. Is In the city anC
will to-day go to Chicago to join the
freight agents of the system on their an
nuaJ trip over the line, the party leavins
} Chicago on Friday far the Pacific coast Oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
SALES OF REAL T A


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office Of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. Dec. 3. 1902, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. 127 East Market street. Both tele-
phones 1905:
sayiIla Gipe to Christian Murray. Lot
AZ. johnson & Hogshires East WASH
ington-st add. Hamilton av, near
Washington sD neutrality-suspicious.. 800
sarah Eots i i. s q and TO St Mary ha5 a. l. pa aFSsGhs Z
. Hanway's Southwest add. CMcLain
William E. WsiIing to Samuel j. vii. ''0-OO
s sOR ct ct o Tsl; Lot 20 w 8: BIZ nt W :; HaG sssss
Mary j. & Brown e Ida Fisher: Lot
Cvought st. near Massachusetts av,... 5000
Augusta Lenkhardt to Harriet / Read.
S. A. Fletcher, jr.'s, add. 10th ST,
M near Ma Gn6sIieh a tS Eliza T sneri,n. 10000
pt Lot /. stewards sub of pit Lot p.
brakes add. d6th st, near Illinois st). 2, 90
George c; Hit ! tv to Wa liter s nu White e.
Darnell's add. (Station st, near 2lst
Frank j. Bcckerich to E. E. Beali, Lot 'VO
n. Bruce Place East End add. Cor
HENRY enll az .. n pierce ssD to william Brady E; 1880
qs, Lot l. McKsrnan ct AIS sub Of
cor Il and Brooks sts)'. aud LOO
New York Inv: Co; to Jacob Franckel
s York sii add Dot tG TsS Da' ST. Ma neaP New York York
so $4,000
Mary L. Barr TO J. X. Henby. Lot %.
Homestead Riverside Park add.
(Goodlet av. near nth D.....-..... go. 90
Charles F. Robbins to Emogene l..
Gardner. Lot 70. Robbins's North In
dianapolis add CRoache av. near
Burton av neutrality-suspicious.. 1880
Charles T. Boyer 10 Daniel Lesley. pt
Lots 81 and %, J. c. Burton'r add.
Also. Lot 4. Masters's sub. Cress's
add. (vigo ST. Also. Lots ) and 80.
Ritter's sub. Irvington. Also, Lots Is
and g shosmaksr's q Sub Of Parker ct
near Glenn drive @"~..,"--~-.... 10000
William NJ. Birk. trustee. ct al. to
Agnes L. Birk. und n OF Lot &C. T..
near 18th sn ..;-.-.Y..a--:-.::.. 10000
As same as last neutrality-suspicious. 10000
Fannie Lanier to John c. Ruckelshaus
OF ux., Lot 50. Ray. trustees. sub OF
J Outlet l59. (Cor Center and Douglass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
An Automobile Mail Route.

Indiana claims the first automobile mail
route of the United States. An automobile
mail service between Portland and Penn
vile, twelve miles, is being given to those
postofices and the smaller receiving points
for mail en- route. The mail is sent from
Portland twice a day-at s o'clock in the
morning and 4 in the afternoon-and one
hour is taken for the trip. The return is
made thirty minutes after reaching Penn
vile. and the same time is necessary for
it. In addition to carrying mail. passen-
gers are carried on the automobile service.
which has been increased recently by an
other machine. Wilbur +. Hit, OF In
dianapolis. a special agent of the railway
mail service. has inspected the route and
reported favorably on ii to the Postofice
Department. The only other automobile
mail route ever operated by the government
was one from the Buffalo postofice to the
Pan-American Exposition in 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
DEFENSE OF UNION MEN
BUSINESS l. AyERSE
TO AN INJUNCTION.
Suit of the Drop Forging Company
May End TO-Day-DivOrce COM
pIaints-Other Court Cases.

Judge Carter heard nearly all of the testi-
indianapolis Drop Forging Company
against White River Lodge of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists yesterday.
During the day the majority of the defend
ants in the injunction suit were witnesses
in their own behalf.
Among those who testified was Edward j.
Collins, business agent of the local union.
Collins said the strike at the drop forging
company's plant had been in progress since
May. He said the members of the union
believed that their complaints were justified
and their strike the only way out of the
difficulty with the management. He said
that the strike had been conducted fairly
and honorably and in the manner generally
followed by union men who use this means
of fighting employers.
Mr.. Collins said the assaults reported to
the police and the arrests for carrying con-
cealed weapons and other offenses against
the peace of the city were the fault of
the workmen Of the company and not OF
the union men. He told of interviews he
had secured with Mayor and
OF personal Investigations made by himself
or charges by the managers of the plant.
he said that as far as he knew the or
ganized acts of the union were fair and
lawful and that nothing discreditable had
been learned by him. Collins said no
threats were made against the property of
the company nor against the peace of the
managers. The workmen were not mo-
Tested more than by persuasive
That they might have been called 'scabS'
was probable, he said. He did not know
that that had been true but suspected
prone to use that name as applied TO nom
union workmen who take the places of
strikers. Collins told Judge Carter that he,
as the business manager of the union, had
instructed the members to act within the
He pointed out that an injunction would
hurt the strikers.
Other witnesses who were on the stand
were Charles Mock, Charles l.. Mccormick,
Samuel Dinnage. Harry r. Zimmerman,
NJ. Stevenson. Charles b. Faust. Harry
G. Barbee, Bernard E. Ahlders, Lon r.
Smith, June L. Blanchard. John Soland,
Daniel T: Kiley. Clifford Hyer. Otto f.
Arndt, Charles Eastman, Charles Kibitz,
w. Harvey, Reuben F. Click. Richard lew
EFT, Edward j. Yount and Horace j. Yount.
All of these men testified to their actions
while they acted as pickets around the
street at the j., Nj. & L. Railroad. They
said they had don nothing except try to
persuade the workmen in the shop to leave
the works and in that manner help them
to win their strike.
The trial of the case probably will be con
cluded to-day. Argument will be made by
Gronniger & Gronniger, counsel for the
union men, and Edenharter & Null, coun-
sci for the company. Some testimony ir
rebuttal will be introduced this morning
but this will be all In and the argument
commenced so that the trial probably will
end this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

COURT.
Minute
19477. Indiana Natural Gas and Oil Co. vs.
Lille O'Brien, minor. Cass G.. G.. Appel
lees petition for oral argument (8.)
APPELLATE OUR
New Case
1864. American Car and Foundry Co. VS..
Volta Z. Clark. Record. Assignment of
errors. Clark c.. c. In term. Bond. Prae-
cipe. Notice.
Minutes
456S. National Masonic Accident Associa-
tion VS.. Cicero r. Mcbride. Miami G. G..
Appellants brief 81
4613. Mary A. Lusch VS.. James Pool ct al.
Huntington c. c. Notice to Jay county for
defendant, Stoffel.
4572. The c., c., c. & st. l.. Ry. Co. vs.
Leonia Lindsey, admrx., etc. Hendricks C..
c.. Appellants brief S.)
1866. John T. Phillips, executor, ct al. VS..
Daniel A. Heldt ct al. Vanderburg G. C..
Brief for appellant, Eukenhardt Isl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
BROAD RIPPLE SCHOOL SITE.
The Man That Formerly Owned the
Ground Wants 1t Back.

The site Of a vacated school in Broad
Ripple. Washington township. is the sub
ject of a lawsuit begun yesterday by Hiram
Bacon against Omer Boardman and wife
and the Washington school township.
Bacon narrates in his complaint that in
June. 1865, he decided land to the township
for school purposes and it was occupied
as such until 1890. when IL was deserted.
At that time Omer Boardman took posses
sion of the property. ii is alleged, and has
since then occupied 1t as his home. Bacon
AYERS in his complaint that he demanded
the reversion Of the property, but that il
has %unlawfully been held from him by
Boardman. He asks the court to grant
him a clear title to the property and $500
damages from Boardman. He claims that
there is due him as rental from the prop
erty $50 n year for twelve years and that
$50 damages should be allowed TO cover
costs of attorneys fees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04

The Allfree engine works was sued oy
Robert S. Asche yesterday for money
claimed to be due him as a salesman
Asche AYERS in his complaint that he SOLO
much property of the engine company IN
Indiana, Arkansas and elsewhere ana was
to receive a commission on each sale. lie
alleges that these commissions and the
travelling expenses incurred have not peen
paid. In one paragraph OF the complaint
he demands s1.5O0. in another 81, 600 and in
the third 81, 600. The case was filed in the
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Stringent Franchise Adopted.

After a long discussion the City Council
of Bloomington on Tuesday night passed
the franchise for the Indianapolis Southern
Railroad. Several amendments were made,
among which is one requiring a $4,000 in
Identifying bond for any damages that may
result In the city. 1t is also provided that
the company cannot sell to any competing
line except by consent of the City Council.
The rate for hauling coal from the Indiana
fields shall not exceed that charged in the
indianapolis franchise, and Bloomington or
any Of its citizens or corporations shall not
be disseminated against in any freight
rates. Coal h be delivered in Blooming
ton from a distance of fifty miles or less at a
Is provided that if the road is not completed
within two and one-half years from the
date Of the franchise the company shal
forfeit its franchise to the city upon re-
quirement by the Council and its property
shall become the property of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
CoIonist Rate Trouble.

Representatives of all the Chicago-St.
Louis lines were in consultation at Chicago
yesterday over the situation with regard
TO passenger rates in this territory. One
of the principal causes for the trouble is the
cheap colonist rates from the Twin City
territory by way of Chicago to the South
west, the tickets getting into the hands of
brokers. The Wisconsin Central, by reason
of its situation, is considered entitled TO
sell these tickets TO the Southwest by way
of Chicago, but the other lines will abandon
this form and ticket their Southwestern
business direct to the Missouri and Missis-
sippi river gateways. With restrictions as
to the points in the Southwest to which
tickets are TO be sold. this plan is consid-
cred likely to end the trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04

external means. Fitzgerald's suit is basel
on an injury TO his hand. contracted while
he slept and used his arm as a pillow. he
has four suits pending on the same claim
against other casualty companies. Inc
contention of the Aetna Company is tnat
Fitzgerald was injured by himself ana
consequently not damaged. In the oe-
murrer filed the lawyers quote some poetry
and from the Bible to show that flu
gerald's head is not external from his
hndr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Pumps Worked Badly, 1t L. Snfd.

In a complaint filed yesterday, the Home
Heating and Lighting Company demands
5000 from the Dean Brothers pump works
as damages because of two alleged In
ferior pumps furnished IL. The plaintin
AYERS that on April IA. 1901. it contracted
with the pump company for two pumps
which would satisfy the specifications
furnished and demanded by the city IN
granting a franchise to the heating COM
pany. The two pumps were supplied by
the pump company. but their use demon
strated them TO be unfit for the work, II Is
alleged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Her Husband Missing.

Mrs. Florence Turner, wife Of George
Turner. living at 40 Holton place. reported
TO the police yesterday that her husband
has been missing from home since Saturday
morning. The woman said her husband
left home Saturday morning to go TO his
work. but inquiry at his place of employ
ment does not throw any light on the
mans whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Demurrer in Fitzgerald Suit.

Miller. ELAN & Fesler. attorneys for the
Aetna Life Insurance Company, of Hart
ford. Conn. defendants in a suit on a
policy filed by Philander III. Fitzgerald,
have filed a demurrer to the complaint.
The attorneys state that there is not SUM-
cient cause for action inasmuch as the
policy on which Fitzgerald is suing speci-
fies that injuries must be received from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Two Cases of Insanity.

Two persons were declared insane by
commissions yesterday and recommended
for commitment to asylums. They were
Maggie DAMNED, twenty-eight years old.
of 316 Beecher street, who is suffering from
some peculiar Authorizations. and Fred
Wittendorfer, thirty-two years old, VINO is
in a weak mental condition because or a
recent illness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
william l.. White Defendant.

w. B. Pullin filed a suit against William
l.. White yesterday for the recovery OF $40
due him as surety on a note. White exc
cuted a note in November, 1898, to the BIZ
metallic Bank of Cripple Creek. Col, which
Pullin Endorsed. He failed to pay when the
note became due and the principal and IN
tereSt were paid by Pullin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Changes at the Arsenal.

Dr. Edward F. Geddings, the medical off,
Ger at the United States arsenal. has re-
ceived orders to take station at Fort Brady,
Detroit. Mich. He will be relieved here by
Contract Surgeon Francis NJ. McCallum.
from Fort Sheridan, Illinois, who is ex-
pected 10 arrive in a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04

The sale of the Hamilton county property
of the Mason J. Osgood estate by the
Marion Trust Company, administrator. au-
thorized by the probate commissioner a
few days ago was approved yesterday by
the Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
THE JOBBING TRADE.

(rhe quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-stick. &c per Id: common mixed. &c;
srocers' mixed, SIC; Banner twist mixed, Sc;
Ehannes cream mixed, iOalic: old-time mixed. SC.
vaults Nn1SmsG I2aiic: Brazil nuts, lOc: Yberts. is5ac;
peanuts, roasted. 7qSc; mixed nuts, l2c.
CoaI and Coke.
(Retail Prices.)
Anthracite, IS: Pi;tsbuTg. S., ksnawha. s.:
jackson G;es enc county. lump. 81; Raymond. S.; Con.
GT.IsxiiIe coke. Sill: lump COKE. ltc bu, 81 per 25
bu: crushed saa1 oSksi dec Indiana DGii nall iam Ret SIS oui Bags ess
&c per ION extra. ground moor or dumped In cell
lar: SOC per ton extra. second moor or carried in
chute or basket
Alcohol, 81 5sgs e: as eosS,ns aSe; alum. s,.o
ac; camPheT. VSaS bri' Sc: creSla enioro-
OH S0GSsc: indigo. 6SqsOc: licorice. Calab..
genuine. s1sa g w mI psp o1' s. S ssSs. so 1Oo Oil. 'SSs S1s
mot per ID. 50; opium, 1SOgS.So quinine. p.
e W. per or ss9 isS ise eal soda. f SIearS ss9sSs
SOAP EEnsom' i&dic: sulphur flour. 24Q5c; saIt.
Se,er. salOc; turpentine. ssgses: glyeerine. 1914
a2se; noa ss5dsbc; chicrate potash, I5gsOc; borp9
ssasSse. cinchonida. 35qtOc; carbolic acid. a2g.Oc:
cocaine. muir, A.55a4.do.
Dry Goods.
p,sached acknowledgement L, &c: Berke.
ley no &C. &c; Dwight Anchor: Sc; Fruit of thu
berlan';7 NC: FarweIl, &c; Fitchyille, SIC: Full
M I1Sni, '5iss; Gilt Edge Iiss oo sasei ie! GiISsd Age. SC:
FFsaSGsS syi;r s,ss; sss't =, l; Sc Asdr ossssss1l' I H..
2lc. s..,snx.-Atlantic A s.c. -
NC; DV 90. Dwight Star. le; Great Falls =. s@c'
to-inch, slis j. &c. Hin Fine. &c: Indian HEAD
Great r.ii r.. 5&c. PeppereI. I0-4. lac. ~
sac; FsSpes-a "a. lie: Androscoggin. lo-4. iSc An
droseu."Alien dress styles. &c: Allen TR. 4I,e,
Alien r o. y. ii.c: Arnold Lie, si,c: cochecs
long s.. Hamilton fancy. &c; Merrimac pink,
a anS puppies. SIC; Pacific fancy. &c: simpson,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04

Mr.. a. III. MASSEY, Shieldsville, Mimi,
writes: Our only daughter had a SEVERE
COUGH, which continued to grow worse for
over a year. We thought she was gcing
into consumption. Jayne's Expectorant
BROUGHT EER BACK TO HEALTH"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
Denths-

Nellie Buckner. seventy-eight. s2s East Court
general senility.
Kate Smith. fourteen. SIS South Capitol apo
3icxy- -
Joseph F. Daugherty. IT., hfty-two, lS west
Nineteenth, hemorrkage In spinal cord.
Mildred Dorothy Green, one, % Belmont.
burned.
sarah Green. twenty, 240s Park. meningitis
kuberculsr.
Benjamin Rersting. nfty-eight. $50 West Wash
fngton. pneumonia
Josephine Carlin. forty-nine. 1901 Brighton
boulevard, appendicitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04

J. d. Brosnan. s27 West Eleventh street. frame
double dwelling. $500.
Fred Buschert. McCarty and Missouri streets.
frame storeroom. 1928.
cling Hang. 2237 South Meridian street, sheo
and repairs, $50.
William Gilgur, 2O2i Ruckle street. frame
Shed s4n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-04
VITAL sTATIsTIcsLDEC. 8.
UfrtIfa.

John c. and Bessie Clark. AZ East Vermont.
boy.
Edward and Ella Carter. 800 Adams. boy.
Hugh and Maud Ford, uS North senate, oOy'
Edward and Ella Carter. 231 Adams, boy
Frank and Ida Higgins. SOS Arch. boy.
John and - Reno, 1888 West Twenty-seventn
Willis NJ. and Tenie n. Cohen. loi2 South
Vest. girl. ,
Chester and Eta Harris. ia West Twe'ftn'
girl