davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

ent. and 500 of the number were connected
with railroads-Chicago, New York and
Buffalo and many other cities being rep
resented.
Eastern improved its service on the eastern
division. and both old and new trains have
SHOWN handsome Increases In earnings
The two new trains between Indianapolis
and New Castle each way daily have
proven profitable. and are to be a perma-
nent arrangement.
1t is stated that the Southwestern rail-
roads may decide to withdraw from the
joint immigration agencies in the Eastern
cities and i'm the cities in Europe, and
act together, feeling that for several years
the Southwestern lines have not got their
proportion OF the business, the advantage
being given TO the Northwestern lines.
One of the oldest newsboys in the United
States is Orsamus Page, who sells news
papers in Joliet. Ill. Page was born In
1909. is ninety-three years of age, and
rises every morning at o'clock ana de-
livers thirty forty papers. In 1s4s he
was a railroad contractor, and in 1881
graded the Chicago & Atoms Springfield
division.
The statement I'm a Cleveland paper that
the Twentieth Century Limited, running
between New York and Chicago. was not
a paying train and might be taken on. has
no foundation. says Lake Shore official
From the beginning Ii has more than paid
expenses and is now doing fully 90 per cent.
better than when the service was in
augurated.
G. A. Schmoll has been appointed master
mechanic of the Montclair shops of the
Baltimore * Ohio, succeeding Z. L. Weis-
berger, assigned TO other duties. The name
| of Weisberger is forever linked with Balti-
more & Ohio history. Years ago charac-
teristic feature of many Of the Baltimore &
Ohio's locomotives was the Weisberger
smokestack.
George H. Daniels, general passenger
| agent of the New York Central. has re-
| ceived a sample Of the coupon tickets to
| be used on the trip from Paris to Picking
| by the International Sleeping-c Company
| over the recently completed Transsiberian
Railway. Ii consists of twenty-eight rail-
road coupons and nine sleeping and dining
! car coupons, Is bound in a book, and a
| brief description is printed In Russian,
| French, German, English and Chinese.
William Alfred Kellond, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Illinois Gen.
| trails Southern lines, Col William Murray
| division passenger agent of the road al
New Orleans, and r. II. Fowler, travelling
| passenger agent were with the party who
| accompanied the first through passenger
| train of the Illinois Central between Chi
| cago and st. Paul. The trains are said to
be the finest the Pullman Company builds
| and will be run daily between the two
cities, leaving Chicago at 615 p. m, and
reaching st. Paul at a. m. next day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
THE COURT RECORD.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Lorenie Horstman VS.. Henry Horstman;
divorce. Finding and decree for plaintiff.
with custody of minor child. judgment
against defendant for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
Charles Medals, William Bretthauer and
Richard Opel naturalized.
Addie E. Morrison VS.. David F. Morrison;
to quiet title. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs
paid.
Martin Apple VS.. Pearl B. Apple; divorce
Evidence concluded. Finding for plaintin
Decree of divorce. Judgment against plain
tiff for costs.
Harrie H. Gates VS.. John III. Prier' S
Estate; claim. Allowed by administrators
for $3.50. at cost of estate.
1: n. Richie. receiver. VS.; John ii Prier
Estate; claim. Allowed by administrator
for $40, at cost of estate.
Tutewiler & Son VS.. John II: Prier
Estate; claim. Allowed by administrator
for Sl07, at cost of estate.
John w and Mary Whitsett VS.. Amilda
Dalzelrs Estate; claim. Submitted TO court.
Allowed for $40, at cost of estate.
Frederick Falk vs: Gottlieb Poppenseak-
er Estate; claim. Submitted to court Al
lowed for S4. at cost Of estate.
Anna landmark VS.. Herman Wittkowski s
Estate; claim Submitted to court Al
lowed for $780, at cost of estate.
Tutewiler & Sons VS.. Aaron S. Price
Estate; claim Submitted to court. Al
lowed for sl4025, at cost of estate.
Christian Baumbach VS.. Charles Thomas s
Estate; claim. Submitted TO court. Al
lowed for SO, at cost of estate.
In re, change of name of Indiana Print
ing and Manufacturing Company ex parte
Submitted to court. Finding for petitioner.
Name changed 10 Baker & Thornton Com
pany- Costs paid.
NEW SUITS
Thomas II. Jameson VS.. Keystone Land
and Improvement Company; suit to quiet
title. Superior Court, Room 1.
Cornelius l.. BEEN VS.. the Pneumatic Ele-
vator and Weigher Company; damages. De-
mand, $500. Superior Court Room 1.
City of indianapolis VS.. Lizzie Miller; WIS.,
iting opium joint. Appealed from City
Court.
City of Indianapolis vs. Lizzie Clark; WIS.,
iting opium joint. Appealed from City
Court.
The Indiana Trust Company, executor
of the will of Norman s. Byram. VS.. Clara
b. Hammons and William II. Hammons
suit on notes. Superior Court, Room 2.
William o. Mize VS.. John T. Barnett and
Cora G. Barnett; damages. Demand $1,000
Superior Court Room g.
Ausustin Boice and Adela V. Boice; pc
tition for board of freeholders to assess
benefits on city improvements. Circuit
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
RECENT LEGAL OPINIONS.
.Robbery-Punishment for One-half of De-
PENDANTS Life

Observation-Disclosures for One-half of De-
PENDANTS Life
The defendant was convicted of an at
tempt to commit robbery. Under the penal
code of California 1T is required that one
convicted of robbery, where prior convic-
tions are shown against him, shall be pun
is no alternative. An attempt to commit
crime, however. Is punishable by only
one-half the sentence due for consum-
nation of the crime. To avoid the uncer-
tainty of the duration Of this sentence, the
lower court resorted to mortality tables
and sentenced the defendant for one-half of
his expectancy. This the Supreme Court
of California declares was erroneous, as
under the statutes the sentence is not for
one-half of an average life, but for the
half of the defendants life. which prob
ably will be shorter or longer than the
average. The court concludes that the
punishment for a crime of the class in
volved in this case is so vague and indefi-
mite as TO be impossible of enforcement,
that kind is void, and clothed in the garb
of an intricate Chinese puzzle. [69 Pacific
Rep. California;, 16.1
acknowledgements for New Trial
During a trial for murder, while defend
ants lawyer was addressing the jury. about
one hundred people, being one-fourth of
those present in the courtroom, simultane-
ously, and as If by agreement. left the
room. Soon. thereafter fire alarm was
given near the courthouse which caused
a number of other persons TO leave. The
trial Judge, in his statement of the case
found that these demonstrate were for
the purpose of breaking the force of coun-
sells argument, but did not find that the
Jury was influenced. Held, that although
the Judge did not find. the disorderly
proceedings were such as 20 warrant the
court in declaring that the trial was not
conducted according to the law of the land
as guaranteed by the constitutional proyi-
sion that no person ought to be deprived
of life, liberty or property but by the law
of the land. [42 Southeastern Rep. North
Carolina Judge Montgomery, $751;
-Banks-wrongful Dishonor Of Check
In an action against a bank to recover
damages for its wrongful refusal to honor
a depositors check. plaintiff, who at the
time her check was dishonored, was pur-
suing a special study In a strange city. NAV
recover for any time she lost or any ex-
penses she incurred. for any loss OF cred
II. of business, or OF instruction that she
sustained, but the fact that she had a nerv-
and returned 10 her Is not 10 be considered
IN estimating the damage. as the chill was
not such a thing should reasonably have
been anticipated from persons of ordinary
health and strength. l69 Southwestern Rep
CKentucky. Judge Hobson). 1871
Observation-Disclosures from Trestle Through
Fright
plaintiff with two female companions
was walking on the track OF the defendant
raiIrcad company. and in the direction o,
q bridge. She testified that they knew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Michiran-street Sewer.

Another petition for the appointment of
a board of freeholders to assess the ben
efits and damages to be placed against
the property holders in the territory
drained by the East Michigan-street sewer,
was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday
Augustine Boice and Adela V. Boice. own
ers of property on East Tenth street and
north of Michigan in the eastern part of
the city, aver in the petition that, although
the Board of Public Works has assessed
improvements for sl,27095 against their
property they are not benefited by the
sewer and their land is not drained by IL.
They aver that the intention of the city
to continue the sewer through their land
will not benefit them in any way and
they pray that the court appoint a board
of freeholders to make new assessments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
THROWN OUT OF COURT.
Case That Involved Validity of the
Bland-AllisOn Coinage Act.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day dismissed on
the ground that no federal question was
involved the writ in the error in the case
of Fred A. Baker VS.. Stephen Baldwin,
both of Michigan. involving the constitu-
tionality of the Bland-Allison coinage act
of 1878 providing for the coinage of silver
dollars. The case arose out of the refusal
on the part Of Baker, to whom Baldwin
owed $780, to accept silver dollars in pay
ment. The case decided in Bald
wins favor by the Supreme Court of Mich
igan and Baker brought 1t to the United
States Supreme Court on writ of error.
The former decision was sustained by to-
days decision, but the court did not enter
into the merits of the controversy In dis
missing the chief justice simply says: LAS
our judgments over the judgments and de-
crees of State courts in suits in which the
validity of statutes of the United States is
drawn in question can only be exercised
under Section 700 of the Revised Statutes,
when the decision was against their valid
ity, the writ of error cannot be main
tanned"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Beem's Cause for Damages.

Cornelius l.. BEEN asks $500 damages
for personal injuries in a suit filed yes
terday in the Superior Court against the
Pneumatic Elevator and Weighing Com
pany, of It's East Morris street. BEEN
AYERS that his right leg was injured by a
truck in the defendants factory on June
IL He alleges that the accident was due
TO the negligence OF the firm In providing
for the use of the workmen trucks SO con-
structed that they would not remain sta
tionary while being loaded, but were
liable to start off in any direction IL too
much weight was placed on them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Wall Street Journal.
Big Foir's September statement shows
the most favorable growth in gross earn
ings seen in that roads returns for a con-
siderable period. and in this respect is
about In line with September earnings
generally. The increase of $4,000 is. how
ever. more than absorbed by the gains in
expenses. leaving net earnings Sc, 316 smaller
than for September, 1901. This decrease is
further augmented by an increase of $1,000
in charges, making the decrease in surplus
1890 In three months gross has gained
but $4,000, while expenses show an in
crease of 1913, 916. resulting in a loss of
surplus of $24e.054. The surplus of s547,-
$50 Is sufficient TO pay the quarters divi-
dend on the preferred stock and leave ~
per cent for the common If no more
losses in surplus are reported Big Four
will at least earn this year per cent on
its common stock.
AS is the case with Big Four, Peoria &
Eastern also makes September report
very much of an improvement over pre-
ceding statements Gross increased for
the three months, s23. SS3 and net $50, 453. The
surplus for the first quarter of the year
is SIS, 233. which is equal to ia per cent.
on the incomes, or at the rate of nearly
Z per cent. for the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
FATHERS AND MOTHERS DAY.
Pupils of School No. As Celebrated
EnJOyably.

Fathers and Mothers day" was OBJ
served in an suspicious manner yesterday
afternoon in school No. 49, 1t was cele-
brated in honor of the fifth anniversary Of
the opening of the school, Early in the
afternoon the usual classes were given,
which included the manual training de-
partment, which began this year. In this
department knife work, bench work and
sewing were exhibited. Later in the day
the classes gave programme of singing
and calisthenics in the gymnasium. Calvin
N. Kendall superintendent of schools
spoke to the pupils and their friends. Mrs.
James T. Eaglesfeld gave a talk on physi-
cal culture. The object of the celebration
was to have the parents and friends of
the scholars understand the workings of
the school. Mrs. Clara Washburn Is prin-
Cipal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

j. NJ Chesbrough, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Vandalia at st. Louis,
has returned to duty after a three weeks
vacation.
In October there were carried on the
Big Four lines 627. 099 passengers. There
were handled the system proper 159. 4S3
loaded cars; on the Peoria & Eastern Il, COL
loaded cars.
advance the pay of its freight handlers
and warehousemen at Philadelphia to $160
per day, and 10 cents per hour overtime
after p. IN.
Railway, convicted of robbing fare boxes
by means OF ''diggers," were sentenced on
Saturday TO Imprisonment from six months
to two years.
The report is revived that the Baltimore
& Ohio interests are seeking to get control
of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg for
a northern outlet to Lake Erie and Lake
Ontario ports.
The Iowa & ST. Louis Railway has is
sued its first time card. The road is COM
pleted from Macon to Centralia, Mo-. and
when completed will extend from st. Louis
to Sioux City.
1t is stated officially that there has not
been a week since Warren j. Lynch was
| appointed general passenger agent of the
| Big Four that an increase in earnings over
| the preceding week has not been shown.
William l.. White. superintendent of the
| Lincoln division of the Maine Central has
| resigned. He had been connected with the
road since the first train was run in 1871
and has been division superintendent since
| 1891.
James Forsythe and ]. b. Harper off,
Gals of the operating department OF the
| Northeastern system OF Great Britain. are
| in this country inspecting the methods of
operating railroads. This week they are
on the New York Central
E w. Zimmerman has been appointed
| assistant freight trainmaster OF the Penn
| sylvania, with headquarters at Cone
| maugh. His new position is in the nature
| OF a promotion and the requirements of
| the road through its immense traffic.
| Commencing to-day the Wabash with
| the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific and
the Southern Pacific. will operate a per.
| sonally conducted tourist sleeping car
| line between st. Louis. Los Angeles and San
J Francisco. leaving ST. Louis at p. m. on
Tuesday of each week.
1 At the Western Passenger Association
/ meeting i'm Chicago Nov. 8 the question of
i Thanksgiving and Christmas will be ad-
4 justed. and the mileage bureau question
/ will come up and probably be adjusted by
| making 2.0o0-miie ticket.
| On Nov. the Iron Mountain will In
i augurate a new fast train from St Louis
i TO Hot Springs. leaving St Louis at s ID.
| m daily and arriving at Hot Springs at
/ n m This will be a brand new train
| solid vestibuled and electric lighted and
| will carry a dining car with service a la
| carte.
| The funeral services for the late r. s.
Blodgett. general manager OF the Lake
Shore road. were held In the largest church
In Cleveland: fully 100 people were pres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Two remonstrances were filed against
First ward saloon keepers In the County
Commissioners court yesterday. Both re-
monstrances were the same and signed by
]. III. Jones. ]. w. Okey. Charles s. Nor
keepers-Albert Blackwell, 2l15 Martindale
avenue. and Philip Hoffbauer. jr., Of 1887
Hill avenue-are accused OF being immoral
men and unfit TO conduct saloons. Both
saloon keepers are charged with allowing
minors in their places and with violations
OF the Nicholson law in their conduct OF
the places prior TO the application for IL
censes for the ensuing year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

when they went on the trestle that they
had not time to cross before certain Train
was due. On reaching the edge # the bridge
proper, they looked back. saw train com
Ing, and tried TO return over the trestIe-
The train was not going to cross the Drioee'
ing she would not be able to get of the
trestle before the train reached her, jumped
from the trestle and was injured. Held.
that In going the trestle. plaintin was
guilty of negligence as a matter OF law,
making her responsible for her imprudent
method of avoiding the threatened injury.
AZ Southeastern Rep. North Carolina
Judge Cook. Sill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
DRUG STORE BEER.
Administrator Of Firquin Estate
Makes a New Point.

Claims will be considered by Judge Allen,
in the Circuit Court Wednesday. on the
estate Of William F. Firquin. deceased
Three claims aggregating $24S were filed
against the administrator of the estate
Harry c. Lee. for bills alleged to be due
several local beer dealers for bottled beer
furnished Firquin while he was in the drug
business at A North Senate avenue. The
through his attorney, Louis A. Coleman,
on the ground that the liquors sold to
Firquin were for illegal purpose. name
ly, for sale in drug store, and that the
claims are similar to those for gambling
debts-without foundation in law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

Augustine E. Caylor's will. naming his
widow, Amanda Caylor. as chief benefi-
ciary. was probated yesterday. The in
strument provides that the estate be d.
vided among the children. Ada. Mary and
Helen on the death Of Mrs. Caylor George
w. Parker was appointed executor without
bond. The will was written by Mr.. Caylor
himself and instead of following the usual
form, begins: In the name OF God and
man. etc"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
THE JOBBING TRADE.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-stick. &c per Id; common mixed. 7c
grocers' mixed, CSC Banner twist mixed, Sc;
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds. lsa2Oc; English
walnuts, l2G1ic; Brazil nuts. 1Oc; flberts. lii9c:
peanuts, roasted. 7Gsc: mixed nuts. l2c.
Coal and Coke.
Blossburg. Sc per ton; Srnokeless. IS; Jackson.
Sc: winifrede. s5:25; Pittsburg S. Kanawha.
county lump. A.25; Indiana lump, si.25; Camel
coal. IS; smokeless. slack S.; Jackson. slack.
e. K KanaWSs SACK $50 Raymond SLACK
$3.50: Connellsville coke. ST. lump coke. Ice per
blu. si75 per Is bu: crushed coke. zoe per bu, IS
per Is bu. Bags. Csc per ton extra. ground floor
or dumped in cellar; zoe per ton extra second
extra by wheelbarrow. chute or basket
Dry Goods.
ley. No. so. sac: Cabot. SIC; Capitol. &c; Cum
beTland c DWIGHT Anch1 Fi,cSyls erus OF F the
HILL &c. Hope. &c; Linwood. &c; Lonsdale; nc;
Peabody. 5ikc; Pepperell. "a isc Pepperell. io4.
&c: Androscosgin, 81. lsc; Androseoggin. io-i.
Brown sheetings-AtIantic a. SIC; Argyle.
Great Pals Sc Hill Fne sS Ind Indian "a Head
sEs rsRper Il Re- G s
Prints-Allen dress styles, sc; Allen TR, SIC:
Allen robes SC; American indigo, 4izc; Arnold
long cloth b. nc: Arnold Lie. size Cocheco
fancy Sc: Hamilton fancy. &C. Merrimac pinks
and puppies, 5hc; Pacific fancy. &c; Simpson
mournngs, 4isc: Simpsons Berlin solids. 5lzc;
Simpsons oil finish. &C; American shifting, &c:
0ss ia- Mhl cambries- ssc Warren.
sac: Slater 33sc: Genesee. SIC.
Tickings-Amoskeag AGA. l0ac; Connestoga
BF 12ilc: Cords 40. i1izc; Cords T. u1ac;
Cords ACE, 1llzc; Hamilton awnings, &c; XII
mono fancy lie; Lenox fancy. lSc; Methuen "A.
l6isc: Oakland AT. &C: Portsmouth. Ike Sus-
ouehanna l2ikc; Shetucket SW. &c; Shetucket r.
&c; Swift River SIC
Observation-Disclosures. 5&c: Amosxeag dress
&c: Bates sac: Lancaster, 5+c; Lancaster dress
Grain Bags-Amoskeag ss5o: American
ia 80: Harmony. $3.50; Stark. $3.50
sprinp patent, 81 IS per brl; winter wheat pat.
emit ss.5: straight grade. $40: fancy grade
ss IS: low grade. s.. so; graham -four. ss.75
Alcohol 81 5512.T5; asafoetida 4oc; alum. 2hG
&c; campkor. 6sa70c; cochineal, sof155c; chloTo
form sSd65c; oopperas. brl. s5c: cream tartar
pure 900 3sc: indigo. s5Qsoc: licorice. calab.
morphine r. & W., per OF, 81 25q2. 50: oil. berga
mot, per h. s.: opium. IS. so. quinine. r
a W. per OF. 33q5sc; baissm copaiba, s5asoe
soap. CASTLE. FIR. ls9lec; soda. bicarb. tho sc
salts. Epsom, 1kff4c: sulphur nour. 2aGsc; salt
peter Sdloc: turpentine. 55Qeoc. Glycerine. isi
use: iodide potassium. sz.4saz-0: bromide po
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Made q Good Run.

The Southern Railways new mail flyer
from New York to New Orleans. which left
New York Sunday morning at 2:3O and was
due at New Orleans at r:5O, arrived in
the latter city at 11:35, fifteen minutes
ahead of time. The distance, 1374 miles,
was covered in thirty-three hours and five
minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
VITAL sTATIsTICs-Nov. 8.
Bfrths.

Ssiward and Bertha Poke. 215s Massachusetts,
HSue. boy.
= nry and Il. Brier. boy
S,len and May Harr. Az West New YORK, slIi-
:, l. and g. Smith. 2i24 North New jersey
and s Hatcher 1917 Hadley, girl
Z s. and c. 81 Adams i220 East vermont
fioert and Cora MohIer 511 Euclid. girl.
garry and Olive Kennedy, South keystone girl
and Rachel Burge. 1924 Udell, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Building Permits.

Catherine W. Webb. dwelling PIP West WASH
ington. $500.
II C. G. Balls. repairs. 12os College. $1,000.
w / Ripley, three cottages. 9S1 West Pearl
and aSi West Maryland. s.. 800.
J. T Jones. remodel. S23 North California.
ton 500.
Andrew Donlan. porch. SIS Church. 500.
pearl Sage, cottage. 2021 Shelby. $500.
America Clements, shed. l59 Warman. 800.
susan NJ. Coyner estate. dwelling. Coyner
W. spreIhofr. barn. $50 Prospect. 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)

(Prices paid by shippers.J
Young turkeys &c; hens &c: cocks, &c: young
chickens. s1c: ducks &c; geese, $3.50 per doz
Cheese-New York full cream, 13lsGl4c; Swiss,
lie; brick. i4c; lmburger l3c.
Butter-Choice roll. lsc per lb country but
ter. l5c.
Eggs-Firm at 19c per doz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30c per ID; prime duck,
zoe per 10.
Wool-Merchantable medium 16c; bury and
understandable. 3@5c less; coarse grades, 15c;
ine merno. 13q15c; tub washed. 25d2Sc.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. /, SIC; No. 2 TIC;
No. calf. l0c; No. calf, Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-04

1SDANS-Money mortgages. G. F. SAYLES
= CO. 127 East Market street.
FsNANCIAL-Money furnished on farms or city
property promptly and at the lowest rates We
hive taken care of our customers in every money
pz.lic for IS gears. Write about IL. THOS. G
NY CO., Law building. indianapolis.
FtNANCIAI1-Five per cent money 10 loan on
indianapolis city property. on city property
III any county-seat town. farm property
anywhere In Indiana We use our own funds:
Nc delay; partial payments Call or address c.
NJ WILLIAMS & CO., $40 E. Market
Money TO loan on farms anywhere
IN Indiana; per cent. interest; NO COMMITS
SION full partial payment privilege at interest
% ties; annual OF semi-annual interest: large
lttns speciality; write US before making ar
Judgements. CLEMENTS & EVANS, Craw-
fssdsville. Ind.