davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
WHOLESALE TRADE
FALL ACTIVITY APPARENT IN NEAR
LY ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Prices Steady to Firm and I'm Many
Cases Strong-Marked Scarcity of
E~ggs--LoccI Cereal Markets.

AS the month advances trade on the
wholesale streets and on Commission row
continues to improve. The boot and shoe
houses. the milliners and confectioners this
week share with the dry goods houses In
the increased trade, and on Commission
row less complaint is heard. as home
grown fruits and vegetables are not inter-
ferins much with the trade. Irish pota-
toes. which were irmer last week, have
settled back into the rut OF some days pre-
vious. and sweet potatoes. with the in
creased supply, are easier In price. Apples,
II choice. bring good prices. TIL produce
market is very active, and prices are strong
on poultry. eggs and butter. Eggs are
now coming out of cold storage to supply
the market, which is unusual so early In
the fall, and means that high prices are to
prevail for months TO come. The -four and
cerealfne markets are easier, and prices
are weakening somewhat. Seed merchants
speak of trade as good and prices steady at
the revision Of Monday. Trade with the
wholesale confectionery houses is improv-
ing, and prices are taking on a steady,
firm tone,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In Rev. Viller's sermon on THE Lords
Prayer that gentleman departs from the
spirit of that prayer in asking what dc
Romanists do in reciting the rosary
more than the heather who recite beads,
saying, Rain, rain, rain" In sermonizing
on the Lords prayer why should 1t be nee
are such a large per cent. of the Christian
church? The reverend gentleman evident
ly has taken no pains TO become informed
upon the rosary and its substance. In
that form of prayer the Our Father is
recited five times with the greatest possible
devotion by Romanists, while the Hail
Mary is a devout recital of the words of
the Angel Gabriel when he came as the
ambassador from the Almighty to deliver
the message of mans redemption to Mary.
The meditation on the great mysteries
connected with the birth. cruciixion, res
direction and ascension of the Savior which
the rosary Is Intended to systematically
arouse is. in this mans judgment, speaking
much and praying little, a mere imitation
OF the heather who knew nothing of the
Lords prayer and less OF Its author. IL
such crude ~utterances as this were used
in his own congregation and left there they
would not provoke attention. But when
they are given out to the public for their
use they should not pass unchallenged.
''FatherhoOd" means love, he SAYS, and In
the same breath he misrepresents $50. OOO.-
600 of Christians In their form and use of
prayer, and in the most unjust and Often
sive manner.
What effect can the utterances of such a
man have beyond the small circle of his
own hearers, who in the main probably
accept what he says as gospel truths. 'Ro-
manists'are accustomed TO all kinds of
Islander, and are always expecting Il. but IL
ought not be considered amiss TO allow
some space occasionally calling some OF
ROMANIST LAYMAN.
indianapolis, Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
E CATTLE AUCTION.
Unprecedented Prices Received at
Union Stockyards.

Union StOckyards.
The greatest cattle auction ever held In
Indiana took place at the Union s~tockyards
yesterday afternoon. Glenn Graves, whose
Bunker Hill farm is famous all over the
country, disposed of forty-three head of
Hereford cattle. The herd contained many
calves. yet the total sales aggregated $43.-
300. The greatest Hereford bull in the
country, Crusader, was sold for $4,000, &C
Edward Hawkins, of Earl Park. The bull
was reared from a calf by Graves. Haw-
kins also bought Dolly III, a ten-year-old
cow bred in New London. O., for $1,000,
the highest price ever reached. Graves
paid 5000 for the animal in Chicago a
few months ago. Phoebe, bred In Eng
land in 1895, was sold to c. E. Amsden,
of s~helbyville, for $1,000. Joseph r. Henry,
of Gosport, paid 5000 for Dale Wilton,
a two-and-a-half-year-old bull. Lady
Dewdrop and a bull calf, sold jointly,
brought $1.10O from Amsden. Hawkins
took the Belle of Maplewood, five years
old, for $1.050; and for Cosmo. a cow bred
in 1894. and Amy Dale, a COW calf, sold
jointly, he paid $1,000. The price for Cru
sader is the highest ever paid for such an
animal at public auction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL u
Fremont Afford. Judge.

William c. Hammons and Frederick T.
Hammons; incorrigibility. Trial by court.
Finding Of guilty. William c. Hammons,
thirteen years old. sentenced to the Re-
mons, eleven years old, released under a
suspended sentence during good behavior.
Salvatore Joseph; grand larceny. Tried
by court. Finding Of guilty of petit lar
ceny. Defendant twenty-five years old.
Sentenced to the Indiana RefOrmatory for
from one to three years.
Fannie Hightall; incorrigibility. Tried by
court. Finding of guilty. Defendant thir-
teen years old. Sentenced to the Indiana
Industrial School for Girls.
John Schley appointed a member of the
grand jury in place OF Isaac King, re-
signed.
NEW SUITS.
Superior Court
A. NJ. Rothschild & 20. VS.. Commercial
Insurance Company of New Albany.
Room /.
Edward Mutually VS.. City of Indianapolis.
Henry L. Dollman VS.. S. w. slinkard ct
al. Room J..
Julius D.. Pearson VS.. Augustine s.. Pear
son. Room 2.
Electric Boat Company of Newark, N. j.,
VS.. the Commercial Insurance Company of
New Albany. Room 2.
Indiana Society for Savings VS.. L. E.
Lane ct al. Room 2.
Walter L Zimmerman VS.. Edna P. zim-
Ellen c. Bryan ct al. VS.. George Knarzer
ct al. Room g.
Noah NJ. Chene VS.. Joseph T. Head.
Room 3.
1. Meyerfeld ct al. VS.. E. H. Rentsch.
Charles F. Williams VS.. National NAL
lsable Castings Company. Room l.
Circuit Court
Agnes Johnson VS.. WILDER Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
MEDICAL BOARD MEETING.
No Action Taken on DIR. Ames's Appli.
cation.

cation.
TIL State Board Of Medical Registration
held a special session yesterday afternoon
and last night to consider and prepare
reciprocal application blanks, preliminary
to the establishment of a system of reci-
procity with other States regarding the in
terchange of medical certificates. The
board also discussed the application of
Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, who is ap-
plying for a license, but took no action,
deferring the matter till further evidence
is brought before the board. DR.. M. S.
Garfield, of ~nkf the new member,
met will the board for the first time.
The certificates will protect physicians
going from Indiana to other States and
will entitle them to practice medicine with
out undergoing examinations In States
where they locate. The system will pre-
vent itinerant doctors from going into
other States and the reciprocal feature
will also bar such physicians from Indiana.
The board will ~inaugurate the reciprocal
system as soon as practicable.
In the Ames case the board has evidence
College and is highly educated In his pro-
fession. but the stories coming from Min
neapolis, attacking his character, prevents
the board from granting "a certificate until
further Investigation. The board yesterday
received a telegram from the secretary of
the Minnesota board, announcing that a
letter would follow. containing full de-
tails and information regarding Mayor
Ames. Until that is received and the ru-
are sifted down to positive evidence, no
action will be taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
JUROR ISAAC KING QUITS
HE DESIRED THE GRAND JURY TO
BE FREE To INVESTIGATE.
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus Makes a Re-
port to Judge AIford-Other
Cases i'm the Courts.

Isaac King, a Democratic member of the
Park Board. has resigned as a member of
the Marion county grand jury, and John
Schley. formerly clerk of the Circuit Court.
was appointed In his place. When the
grand jury made its second partial report
for this month yesterday afternoon Judge
Afford read a statement that had been sub
mitted to him by Prosecutor Ruckelshaus
covering the facts In reference to Mr..
Kings interest In city contracts. Judge AL
ford asked what he had to say. Mr.. King
replied that he was familiar with the accu-
sations, and that he desired the grand jury
to investigate them fully. Because of his
membership on the grand jury he said he
would END his resignation so that the in
vestigation could be prosecuted freely.
Judge Afford accepted the resignation and
appointed Mr.. Schley, who is a cousin Of
Admiral Schley.
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus In his report to
Judge Afford said he had examined the doc
uments filed with Mayor by
Dennis Murphy, who was a foreman under
Contractor Thomas Kane, and had talked
with Mr.. King. Murphy charged King with
being directly interested in city improve
ment contracts contrary to the charter. He
also accused him OF giving a city inspector
a bride. Mr.. Ruckelshaus in his report
says he received Kings explanation, which
was that one day he was met on the street
by Thomas f. Gill, a real-estate man, who
asked IL he would not advance Kane funds
necessary to construct an Improvement
King said he arranged the details and ad-
vanced $500 to Kane. on which he received
$50 interest. The prosecutor reported that
this, with other facts, were SUFFICIENT to
justify the grand jury in making a special
investigation of the cases involved in Muir
phys accusations, and he recommended
that one be ordered.
Judge Afford directed the grand jurors
to return next Monday for a special ses-
sion to make the investigation. Murphy's
letters to Mayor were sub
mitted to the court and referred to the
grand jury. They have been published.
Murphy made wholesale accusations
against Members of boards, inspectors and
contractors. When asked by the mayor
to meet the accused men and make good
his accusations Murphy went away, but
left a written document which is supposed
to contain all he knows.
Prosecutor Ruckelshaus says he has the
names of all the witnesses that may throw
any light on the charges of Murphy. Muir.
ply will be brought before the grand jury
with the other witnesses. 1t Is expected
the investigation will take up two days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
FIREMEN.
A Reorganization of the Association
in This City.


Thirty-fve members of the State Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association met yes
terday afternoon in the assembly room at
the police station in their annual meeting.
The session was mainly to discuss the pre-
sentation of a petition before the coming
session of the General Assembly for pen
sions. The question was given much at
tention yesterday. and at the conclusion a
committee composed Of President Gresh
and Secretary Brouse was appointed to
have Byron K. Elliott and Gen. John Co
burn, two members of the association,
draft a bill to go before the next Legis-
lature.
The association adopted a constitution
yesterday, and the name of the organiza-
ton will hereafter be the State Veteran
Volunteer Association of Indiana" The
following officers were elected to serve for
two years:
President-Benjamin Gresh, Indianapolis.
Vice Presidential. j. Grayson, Madison.
Secretary and Treasurer-David w.
Brouse, indianapolis.
Historian-H. H. Nutter, Martinsville.
COMMUNICATIONS Chill.
Executive Committee D.. Bell, Terre
Haute; l.. A. Gillaum, Peru; John M. Bob
ME-, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Indicted by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury yesterday returned true
bills against Eugene MsGinni5 and Joseph
Spaulding. colored, for the murder of RAJ
fael Compticello. Compticello had a quar-
rel with a negro woman and the men are
alleged to have interfered and stabbed
Compticello to death. The murder occurred
two months ago. Other indictments were
returned as follows:
Alonzo Strange assault with intent to
kill; Kid Davis, Alvin Johnson, Lizzie Har-
rington and Emma Brooks, robbery; Will
liam Shaffer, embezzlement; Henry How
ellis, grand larceny; Roderick Blackburn,
criminal assault; William Mitchell, burg
larry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
the Marion Trust Company, trustee In bank
ruprcy OF Francis .. Winchester. bankrupt. will
oIer loi sale al private sale at the Office OF said
the Marion Trust Company. in the city of IN
dianapoliS, on and after the 18th day OF SEN
timber. 1Soz and until the 30th OF September.
lstz. all OF the personal property Of said estate.
said property consisting for the most part OF a
hcrse and wagon. store furniture and fixtures
and grocery stock such sale will be made as
. whole or IN parcels or lots 20 suit purchasers
On the 3o;h day Of September. 1902, at 10 O'Clock
Ia the forenoon. in the ONCE OF said the Marion
Trust Company. trustee. I'm the city OF Indian
apolis, all OF said personal property, or such
part thereof as may remain unsoId on said date
will be offered for sale at public sale for cash
such sale 10 be Of said property as a whole or
In parcels or lots 20 suit purchasers.
All such sales. either at private sale or public
auctior. shall be for cash. and n for less than
r per cent. OF the appraised value thereof shall
be subject 20 the approval OF the court.
THE MARION TRUST
Trustee in bankruptcy OF Francis o. Winchester.
Bankrupt
Norris 4 Sevbsrgs<. Attorneys for Trustee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
SUIT OF THE BRYANs.
Property Deprecated I'm Value by Pic
mics at Knarzer's Grove.

Ellen c. and Dennis Bryan have brought
suit against George Knarzer and the Home
Brewing Company for $4,000 damages. He
alleges that Knarzer sold the land adj
joining his home on the Bluff road, and
known as Knarzer's grove, to the Home
Brewing Company for a Sunday beer
garden and that the scenes of drunkenness
and ~debauchery at the picnics have de-
stroyed the happiness of Bryan's family,
injured his wife's health and deprecated
the value of his property (Which he alleges
was SIS, 900 before the picnics began) to
$1,000 and made his home valueless as
rental property. He alleges that from
two to three wagon loads of beer are taken
to the park every Sunday and that from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
VITAL sTATIsTIcsLsEPT. 1s.
Hfrfhs.

George and Mary Costello. Door OF Hope. BOY
Henry and Laura GIeseking. I27 Bates street.
George and Kate Robbins. l2s Henry street.
boy.
Michael and Mary LOTUS. sa5 Church street.
boy. 49,.
patrick and Mary o'connor. s3S Chadwick
Wesley and Annie Stanton. go Virginia ave-
nue.. boy.
John and Kate Donahue. s4 Chadwick street.
Wash. and Mary Buckhard. s1 Charles street.
II. X. and - Keller. 57 Marion avenue, girl
Heber and Nellie Jones, 1927 Blaine avenue.
c. A. and - McCauley. 63s sutherland ave
nue., boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

Ikko Matsumoto, the Japanese manufac-
turing jeweler arrested Monday On COM
plant of Ross Mcnamara, who alleged that
Matsumoto stole IS worth Of gold from a
ring. was discharged in Police Court yes
terday morning. The evidence against
Matsumoto was of such slight character
that acting Judge Connoway did not hes
itate to discharge the prisoner. A number
of w~ell-known business men attended the
trial and testified as to Matsumoto's hon
esty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)

Turkeys, 10 to II lbs. 10c per ID: young tur-
keys, lee: hens. SC; cocks. SIC; young chickens.
Sc; ducks, &c; geese, $3.50 per doz.
Cheese-New York full cream, 12613c: domes-
tic, I3c; Swiss, l7c; brick. lac: limburger, lsc.
B~utter-Choice roll. l4Ql5c per ID; country
butter, lie.
Eggs-17c per doc.
Beeswax-3oc for yellow, sc for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, SOC per ID; prime duck.
20c per 10.
understandable, 3Q5c less; coarse grades. l5c;
fine merino. 13d15c; tub washed. 25Q2Sc.
HIDES. LILO ETC.
Green sailed Hides-No. !. shc; No. 3, 7hc; No.
1 calf, 1cc; No. Z calf, Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Sunday Journal. by Mail. S1A Per Annum

Company. to manufacture all kinds OF cot
ton and wooden fabrics, with a capitalize
ton Of $4,000. The directors are Stephen
A. jerks. James ]. Hooker, Charles M.
Brown. Asa b. Morgan and Stanley A
Hooker.
The Citizens Gas and OH DEVELOPMENT
Company, Of Batesville, filed articles of in
corporation. With 10000 capital stock. The
officers are: President. Frederick Schrader:
vice president. John Meyer; secretary, Geo.
Johannig; treasurer. John H. Miller; d.
%rectors, John Schwartz, ID. McCallum and
II. c. Garfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
THE JOBBENG TRADE.
THE quotations given below are the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers.)
GrnCepfAa


Groceries.
conee-eood. lO@lsc; prime. lael4c: strictly
p pawae asMtsac. RosstedIOid Government i' Ye
ssilassc: finest Mocha and Java. 2s6sOc; Java
s sasHAt Jersey. ioie;. Caracas. s:ise; Div DiiGor riGn.
,ss Csc; email MAJ! p Sssa s sass' s S'sss. blended Java
S~ugars-City prices: Crystal Dominoes, s-lb
cartons. 722c; Eagle tablets. s;s7c; cut loaf, s.s,c:
Posci s1. S .r,n sss,; $50 Zoe STANDARD ss,,. ara E1sn. a1.S%
nisted. a-fb bags. $40; cubes. Sac; mold a.
sac; confectionsrs' = $50 Columbia A.
I Phoenix A. ACC: 5 Empire A. 4.57c; 8 Ideal
gelden ex: c. 4:52c;-7 Windsor ex. G. 4:47c; 8
ksi yellow. s lie: 4 4 yellow: s lie; Is yellow. siss:
salt-In car lots: so9ssc: small lots. sO9s5c.
0hss; ns"P s'S marrow 1S.ms s.. sIsSse 6. R.r DR. p1,m.
pea or navy. N.ss6i.i 10: prime red kidney. bu.
'ai MUla. 50; . ana s ssana; N; Orleans mo,.,...
fair to prime. 2s9s2c; choice. ssG42c; syrups, IS
-Rice-Louisiana. 4laasc: Carolina. shasnc.
Lead-sMGsc for pressed bars.
. q g: R,shs 8. s. Sol 1 3D. Per No. o;0G ;. s = ssg'; No. .
Twine-Hemp: l2GlSc per ID; wool. saioc; FAX.
1'%sso nSnsr; - nc; } ! tub. s.S sssii; f No. 3 t lss.' $50
8: No. ? tubs .49s; s.hOop pals: $50; a:hoop
common washboards. N.s5Gl.s: elothespins. 500
CSC per box
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
A~ppies-Fancy Maiden Blush, per brl. p.75:
New York Duchess. s2.75; New York Grspestsins.
sa75; Kings. $3.50; 2O-o.. sasS; red. in bulk. 81;
Beans-Ha picked pea. sl.so per blu.
e eabSa-N :Ycrk domestic. sT per- ton;
New York domestic. 35c per pri.
celery-Michisan. ,c dOr: large Tecumseh. 4oc.
CrsDberries"cspe Cod. 81 per brl; Cape Cod,
Delaware, soc: Niagara. soc.
Honey-white, lie per ID; medium dark. isc.
Lemons-Extra fancy Verdellia, $50 size, 81. 20
Ds on SSn; Re i''f Us per crate; yellow. u.as;
Peaches-Fsncy Elbertas. 81 per bri: yellow.
Pesrs~Duchess. ss.z per brl; Flemish Beau
long. red and white. 4sa
sweet Observation-Disclosures. sa.a per bu; gen.
uine Jerseys. $3.50
Provisions.
susar-cured Hams-Indiana. I to . lbs average.
nae: 10 e IL lbs Rs,, ssssats' to nse lbs IS to ls lbs av:
s5a 20 u LBS lbs average Hsraasss i4se. loo
shouIders-EnEIish cured. Reliable. ls to % lbs
s sy.Tsse. i ase: sugar 1sf cured. Indiana. ) TO to Il i iis /:
pickled Pork-Fancy Doneiess pig pork, per brl
900 lbs. s27; fancy clear bean pork. per brl 20C
lbs. s2s.s 30; short clear. per nrl zoo lbs. $40; rump.
~ brl 400 lbs. SIS. So: Indiana bean or jowl. per
hi 300 lbs. SIS. Also half brls. 100 lbs, at hali
the price OF the brls. adding 6c TO cover add
Gard-Kettie rendered. l3Ac; pure lard. l2zc.
Bacon-Clear sides. 80 to 80 lbs average. lac;
igxe. clsal bellies. rs to 30 lbs average, HHc: II
to ~ lbs average. l4hc: Il to is lbs average
TO Is lbs average. itc: . TO 10 lbs average. i4Ac
In dry salt 1tc less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
EVANSVILLE


Incorporation papers were filed In the sec
rotary of states Office yesterday for two
big corporations in Evansville. One was
for the Hercules Buggy Company, TO man
ufacture of all kinds OF vehicle and vehicle
attachments. with a capital stock OF $780,
900. The directors OF the company are w.
II. McCurdy. s. s. Wilder. Fred. NJ. Hills.
w. L. B. HAYES and Helen f. McCurdy.
The other was the Lincoln Cotton Mil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

Edward w. Wagner. who was arrested
several weeks ago for passing a forged
check on Archibald & Co., was released
from jail yesterday. At the time of the ar
rest a number of checks turned up that
were alleged 10 lave been forged by wag-
ner. II Is said that he has a wife and
seven children who ave suffered since his
arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Building Permits.

NJ. shannon. two frame cottages. sss7 English
avenue. ti.6o0.
q. w. Stradling. frame dwelling. l8s Centrat
81 \. Derry. frame cottage. Norman avenue.
hatUeen Ohio and New York streets. N.0o.
n u perry. frame cottage. Warmon avenue.
between New York and Vermont streets. Sl.ft1 "a
L. A. cieeborne. addition. 40 North state ave.
John W. stauh. repairs. 1of1 Park avenue, tlI5.
Henry W. Fechtmenn. two-story conhle frame
dveliiug, Fletcher avenue and Noble street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
VIII of Nathan Kahn.

The will of Nathan Kahn was admitted
to probate yesterday. All of the estate,
amounting to about $4,000. is left to his
widow, Hannah Kahn, in life estate. The
widow qualified as executor, giving bond
In the sum of SIS, 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

I'm all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SURE the TITLE You then nave no ap-
stracr TO pay for ana you get aosoIure Sc
curly. Inc ices are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

w~ANTED-Clerk in grocery. Inquire at 25 E.
New York St
WANTED-One hundred men for railroad work;
wages, $50 per day. CHASE CONSTITUTE
TION Eaton. Ind
W~ANTEDIGood machinists and boiler makers
for work in Western railroad shops; must have
had some railroad experience; steady work to
competent men. transportation free. Apply MO-
RAMS HOTEL. 21 s. Illinois ST., Room J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
Deaths.

Samuel White. fifty years. s2 West seventeenth
street. perftonitts- -
Martin Fish. sixty-nine years. 1888 Rural street,
heart failure.
Thomas Farley, twenty-five years, Wooosiuo'
tuberculosis.
Anna c. Blutsch. thirty years. City Hospital
fracture OF skull.
George r. Mcclure. twenty-one years. shef-
field avenue and Lambert street. exhaustion
Annie May Timmons, three years, 1910 south
West street. Inflammation OF stomach.
kittie Maddox. two years, $50 Centennial
street. membranous Group.
Edwerd Bennett. thirty years. City Hospital
typhoid fever. .s
Scott A Bellenore. forty-nve years. ~ SCUM
West street. asthma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
A Suit for

julius d. Pearson yesterday applied for
a divorce from Angelina S. Pearson, to
whom he was married in 1879. He alleged
cruelty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17

Edward Mulally has sued the city for
5000 damages. He alleges that he drove
into a chuck hole on Virginia avenue and
was thrown from his wagon, receiving
permanent injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-17
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT

1883. Annie f. Taylor VS.. Edward Pat
ton ct al. Montgomery c. c. Appellees'
petition for extension and leave to file brief.
Appearance OF Johnson q Johnson. attor-
neys for appellee.
1883. Joanna n. Lape vs.. Edward Pat