davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

milk and coffee. The coffee was heated by
an oil lamp. and the supplies were hidden
in a box I'm the smoking car. The people We're
served on little tables set up in the aisies
The Pullman Company, In lSs2, put the Duf-
fet service in their cars. and four years
later the menu elaborated, oil stoves
cast aside, and a charcoal range substi-
tuted. In 1890 the coal range came into
use, and steaks. chops and eggs were added
to the bill of fare. The menu was Increased
I'm scope until its present elaborateness was
reached The grille room chair cars
are now beginning to supplant the bufiet
system. In the front of these cars Is the
kitchen and dining room, sideboard and a
table for six. All arrangements are COM
plete and all space utilized. The patrons
of the grille room are practically Isolated,
and at the same time are in closer touch
with the steward and cook.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
The PRIVATE CAR LINES
MIR. MIDGLEY BEGINS AN AGITATION
FOR THEIR ABOLITION.
Improved Methods OF Caring for Pas
sengers-B. & o. Blocking Way of
Wabash I'm West Virginia.

Having succeeded in getting the per diem
system of settling car exchanges adopted
and proving by actual experiment its great
remunerative capabilities and its satisfac-
tory workings in detail, J. w. Midgley,
the father of the per diem plan, has started
out to bring about another reform in rail-
road operation which will, he thinks, be of
advantage to the railroads. and has begun
an agitation for the abolition of private
car lines His efforts are not the first made
in that direction. but he thinks he has dis
covered why former efforts have proved
failures. Leonard's Railway News says of
the Midgley proposition:
at does not require elaborate argument
to show the loses sustained by the roads
by the present system. The mileage paid
by the roads TO the private car lines for
the of the cars amounts TO many mil
lions of dollars each year. 1t has fire.
Quently happened that these charges have
had to be paid. though the roads have had
an abundant supply of cars of their own
lying idle. Owners of the private car line
has suddenly found itself deprived of the
shipments of the owning line, and the
has found himself without occupation. AS
a rule therefore. officials have simply had
TO grin and bear the loss to which they
knew their roads Were being needlessly
subjected.
MIR. Midgley proposes to take the mat
ter out OF the hands OF individual roads
and of officials in any way subject to the
influence of shippers and owners of pri-
vate car lines and place IL i'm those of a
Joint agency. to be established for the
purpose, which will be accountable for its
acts. not to any individual line or par
ticular system but TO all the roads In the
country as a whole. Ii will be necessary
10 get the consent of all the roads in the
country 10 the adoption of such a plan.
but Mr.. Midgley believes the lines are
ripe for obtaining such an agreement
Combination has been accomplished TO such
an extent and the community of interest
idea has become so potent in all matters
pertaining TO railroad operation that there
will now be less difficulty i'm bringing about
the desired reform than there would have
been few years ago. Mr.. Midgley' has
Undertaken to secure the needed agree
ment OF all the railroads and TO place the
plan upon a workable basis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
TO TRANSFER STOCK.
Indiana Trust Company Files Petition
i'm Probate Court.


I'm Probate Court.
The Indiana Trust Company, executor Of
the estates Of Norman s. Byram and E.
G. Cornelius, yesterday filed a petition in
the Probate Department to transfer the
stock Of the Indianapolis Chair Company,
held by the two decedents. to the Indian
apolis Chair and Furniture Company for
preferred stock In the. latter company.
Byram. Cornelius and Mrs. Mary s. Helwig
owned 1.316 shares of stock in the Indian
apolis Chair Company. Byram holding 515
shares, Cornelius SOS shares and Mrs. Hell
wig 224 shares, valued at $50 each. The
Indiana Trust Company stated that II was
unable to operate the plant Of the Indi-
annapolis Chair Company and asked leave
to sell the shares of the three stockholders
to the Indianapolis Chair and Furniture
Company for $4,000 or rather transfer the
equipment Of the plant for that amount
of preferred stock in the latter company.
The Indianapolis Chair and Furniture Com
pany will lease the building, which belongs
to the decedents. to the indianapolis Chair
and Furniture Company for $500 a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
indianapolis Grain Market.


The local grain market showed more life
yesterday. Receipts were somewhat heav-
Ter, % cars being inspected. Wheat ruled
steady. with II cars inspected. Corn was
stronger, with receipts but cars. Oats
ruled steady at the prices Of Tuesday. In
spections were cars. Hay was a ready
mover. with inspections cars Inspections
were as follows: Wheat: No. red, 1 car;
rejected, z; understandable, 1: no grade. 2;
total, II cars. Corn: No. white, cars; No.
4 white, 1; No. mixed. /; total. cars.
Oats: No. white, / car; rejected. 3; no
grade. 1; total, cars. Hay: No. timothy.
cars; No. 2 timothy, 8; No. / clover. q;
total. cars. Rye: No. /, / car. Track bids.
as reported by the secretary Of the Board
of Trade, ruled as follows:
Wheat steady; No. red. e91sc track; No.
red, 6Slac on milling freight; No. red,
65kQ6711c track; wagon, CSC.
Corn stronger; No. 2 white mixed, 5Shc;
No. 3 white mixed 6S11c; No. white mixed,
64i1@56zc; No. yellow, 5Si4c; No. yellow.
6s%c: No. 4 yellow. 54A q56%c;. No. mixed,
5Siac; No. mixed, 5S1kc; No. mixed. 5414q
6siac; ear, 60c.
Oats steady; No. 2 mixed. 2sAaSoc; No. 8
mixed, 2sQ2slfc.
Hay steady: No: l timothy. sll.5o9la; No.
2 timothy, sl0T1o50.
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market yesterday
were large-exceeding 100 loads-and with
this all lines were easier in tone. No hay
sold at over $3.50; oats at Soc to 32c; corn
(new,) SAC to Csc and old at Csc to Csc blu.
Most of the offerings were disposed of be-
fore night at the following range of prices,
as reported by the wagon weighmaster:
Corn-65Q6Sc per bu; new, 35Q3Sc per blu.
Oats-2SQ32c per blu.
Hay-Timothy, choice, $11Q12: mixed, sea
10; clover, $SQ9, according to quality.
Sheaf Oats-$5d6 per ton.
Straw-$4Q5, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

Thomas Smith was yesterday appointed
guardian of Elsie Thompson and Albert
Porter. and gave a bond of $500.
Maggie NJ. Stante was appointed guardian
of Dick Hollingsworth, and gave bond
of $50.
Albert Z. MetZger was appointed exec
utor of the estate of Peter Schmidt, and
gave bond of 500.
James p. Whitesell was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Wilson Whitesell,
giving bond of 5000.
Minnie W. White was appointed guardian
of Payne w. White. and gave a bond
of $50
Ross c. Zieger was appointed guardian
of Mayme Zieger, and gave a bond of $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
STRONG MARKETS THE RULE IN ALL
THE LEADING LINES.
Higher Prices Indicated for Navy
sion ROw-Heavy Grain Arrivals.

Strong markets are the prevailing condi-
lions. Especially is this true in the grocery.
produce and provision markets. In groceries
salt fish are very firm and continue high
because of the great demand to take the
place of fresh meats. which are much more
expensive. Salt fish are going into general
consumption more than ever before. Navy
beans still unsettled in price. Dealers
do not hold out any hope that prices VIII
get back to normal conditions this season.
believing that most of the beans used this
winter will be imported from Europe, and
even there crops below the average
California limas are advancing In SYM
pathy with navies. but not in such proper
ton. No change of any kind has occurred
In canned goods. corn and tomatoes. the
leading items. holding steady at former
prices. Dried fruits have not changed much,
although peaches are lower. Currsnts are
easier than they were. and the probabilities
favor a plentiful supply this season. Com
mission merchants report trade good.
Watermelons and canteloupes are practi-
cally through with for this season. but the
supply of peaches, pears and apples Is
ample for the demand, and many apples are
going into cold storage. Receipts of pota-
toes are large, but do not cause a decline in
price. Poultry is In good request. Chickens
are coming forward in just about large
enough quantities to take care of the de-
mand. Butter il firmer, Elgin advancing 1c
a pound. Cheese also Is very firm. Receipts
OF eggs are large, but with an active de-
mand prices rule steady and strong. Lin
seed oil rules weak at the &c reduction CT
Monday. Leather dealers report having
a. .l>D<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

filed in the Circuit Court yesterday for
trial. The defendant asked for the transfer
of the case from the Lake County Circuit
Court, claiming that 1T Is a corporation ex-
listing under the laws of the State OF Illi-
nois and that the Lake county court has
no jurisdiction over it
Norman is suing the iron works to re-
cover 5000 damages for injuries received
while working I'm the plant, due to the
splashing Of molten metal into his eye,
which destroyed his sight. He AYERS that
the accident was due to the negligence of
the firm in not providing safeguards
against such accidents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

Mrs. Mamie Green. employed at the Deni-
son Hotel, and her daughter. Bessie Mich
olson. who were arrested Tuesday night.
charged with stealing diamonds valued at
$500 from Mrs Lupton, a guest Of the hotel
on Oct. 4, will be given a hearing in Police
Court this morning. Mrs. Green said she
found the diamonds In front of the hotel
Her daughter wearing OF them
The other stones were pawned to q jeweler
on Indiana avenue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
HIGHER COURTS DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT.

19S49. Dudgeon vs. Bronson. Allen 8. c.
Reversed. Bowling. c. il. When a party
accepts a way of q certain width over a
particular part of lands owned by the
party holding the servient estate, the party
accepting 1t has no right to change II but
must be confined to the way selected. not
withstanding 1T may be inconvenient by
reason of being narrow and wet 2. A right
of way from necessity over the land of an
other is always of strict necessity. and
nothing short of 1t will create the right
Affirmed. Gillett, J.-It is not competent to
reserve exceptions in gross. but a single
exception must be directed against desig-
mated ruling.
1887. Bateman VS.. Bennett warrick c. c.
Transferred to Appellate Court.
1891. The State of Indiana VS.. William
Cary Huntington c. c. Appellants petit
ton to file reply brief.
1908. United States Express Company vs..
John E. Joyce ct al Gibson c. G. Appel
lees petition for additional time.
1886. j. Crawford Weir, ct al. VS.. State
Henry c. c. Appellee's petition for leave
to file brief.
APPELLATE COURT.
1885, Hildrup VS.. Windfall City. Upton c.
G.. Affirmed. Henley. c. 1.-THE Common
Council of city or Town Board have the
right to remove growing trees from a street
or sidewalk in the improvement thereof
when the tree has become a nuisance and
its removal is necessary for the comfort and
1859. Woodwork VS.. Veitch. Marion c. c.
Reversed. Comstock, il A promisSOry
note is presumed TO have been given upon
sufficient consideration. 2. A note, payable
at the death of the maker, to enable the
payee to carry on evangelistic work. which
work is continued by such person, is based
upon sufficient consideration.
1888. Bass VS.. Mcdonald. Marshall c. c.
Reversed. Black. J.-Where the facts
pleaded in a petition to order a receiver to
pay over sum of money in his hands are
prayed 1t Is error to sustain a demurrer
thereto
4461. Fritzinger VS.. Elk rel. Eckert. Adams
c. c. Supersedeas granted and issued.
1904. Everett etc. Co VS.. Bush. Wabash c.
c. Motion to dismiss postponed until final
hearing. Appellant granted leave to number
lines of record.
1859 Adams Express Company VS. Carna-
han. Marion s. c. Petition to transfer to
Supreme Court denied.
Minutes
45o7. The b. & o. s. w. Railroad Com
Porter c. C. Appellants brief so
4440. Joseph Tereba vs.. The Standard
Cabinet Manufacturing Company ct al.
Miami c. c. Appellants brief o.
4sl1. Chicago. indiana & Eastern Rail-
way Company vs. The Wysor Land Com
pany. Delaware c. c. Bond.
4464. American Rolling Mill Company vs..
James III. Hullinger. Delaware c. c. APP
pellants petition for additional time.
Granted thirty days.
New Cases
1919 Lavina Bateman VS.. Jacob w. Ben
nett Warrick c. c. Transferred from Su-
4s20. John w. Webb VS.. Louise sweenev
Perry c. C. Record. Assignment Of er-
rors. Notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
DIR. J. F. SPAUNHURSr,
,o,;, Diseases OcTEnnA Ola '5h,,,
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL
$3.50 PER YEAR.

s g. &C.: climax lima java blend. lose: ~ java
Sic; xxx powdered. SIZE: Eagle powdered.
GRAB ssss me- 'e e ae:
ionsrs sse SOu%S s.s .s,e Windsor
W K%slss "a ei G. s.se Riass~eod sx tsi s:
yellow, s1 e. x. asss 70 ys1sy, Ss,,a se ss
yellow. 4.c7c: IS yellow. to7c; ls yellow, ao7c.
s11 le'i e Hs s sSrss
dISc; cassa, 1561sc; nutmegs. 5cdeoc per 10
Molasses and syrups-New Orleans moasses.
e ssso. to prime ''a'1e' s''''e ''0'''' 'sru'''
Shot-s1e5Ql.7s per bag for drop.
,,S MoSS H IIshs' s. Ss PEI No. sG ssS' No
aeise per ln w eSs;o saiS s, nsn
So RsRsT tubs $50
No tubs s4gs; ,S.h0op pals, nse "a, zzno %,
common washtoards. sLssGLso; ciothespins. 600
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron, 25oc; horseshoe bar 275c; nail roo,
&c; pillow slab. 4.5Oc American cast steel. saiic:
tire steel. 3431zc; spring steel. 4l105c-
Leather.
ness ssgsSc; ssrs,ns 2sS.sc; single strap 40
calfskin, 90cQsl; French calfskin. 81 209lSS
Nails and Horseshoes.
s2.25 rates; from mill. s.. Is rates. Horseshoes.
per keg. 81; mule shoes, per key. $3.50: horse
painted. SIS.
Linseed raw 45c per gall Iinseed OIL boiled.
4sc per gal; coal oil. legal test Saiie.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables
Apples-Fancy Maiden Blush. per brI. sss;
New York Duchesse. s.. -: New York Craven
81; yellow in bulk, s2.25.
Beans-Hand picked pea, $50 per bu.
cabSase-Ne@ York Somsstic. Sc per ton: New
celery-Michigan. 2Sc doz: large Tecumseh. toc-
cocosnpts-a per bag
cranberries~cape Cod. $3.50 per brI; Cape
Grapes~New York cOncOrds. lie per basket,
Delaware. z5c: Niagara. zoe.
fancy veidea. SEQ size. az
per box: 800 size, 81.
MANCHESTER doc. &c.
onlonsSRsd SIS per sWi: yellow; :, 2; Span
''i Peaehe:-Yeilow. SIS.
s SAFE per r.s bril- su Flemish Beau
Piums-Burbanks. slD.
Tootatoes-Wisconsin long. red and white. $50
pes Sweet Potatoes-Baitimore. - per bri: genuine
ouinces-Per bu. s..
Provisions.
surar-cured Hams-Indisna. 10 TO - lbs aver
age. i5c; IA TO Is lbs average. hssc. Reliable. 10
TO II lbs average. St1c-
shouleers-EnElish cured. Reliable. 10 90 20 ibs
syersge l27xc is lbs average. 1shc: 10 to IA lbs
average. isac; sugar cured. Indiana. to 10 lbs
PICKED Pork-Fancy boneiess pig pork. per hri
900 lbs y2s: fancy clear bean pork. per bri 90
lbs so 30: short clear per bri 200 lbs 81: Eump.
bri 200 los. SIS Also half brls 100 lbs. At half
the price Of the brls. adding soc 10 cover add
tional of package
Iard-Kettle rendered. lsci pure lard. Inc.
BacSn-Clear sides. 81 TO 80 lbs average. tSe:
30 to - lbs average; isc; % 70 % lbs sysrasS
I5a.c. clear bellies 5 20 80 lbs average. 1<&c: -
TO p lbs average ltkc; u 10 is lbs average,
l5xc: clear backs. 70 70 20 IDS average. Nko:
to is lbs average. issc; TO 10 lbs average. INA
In dry salt r1c less
Seeds.
seed clover prime, sS0Sso: English soDvos.
sses5' 20: sisike. ts9s5o. Timothy. prime q -
l. Fancy Kentucky bluesrass. so4le; sxs
tor, soc0si.fA English blussrsss. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned. executor Of the last will and
testament OF John Prick. deceased, hereby gives
notice that by virtue OF an order of the Marion
Circuit Court said executor WILL at the hour OF
10 a. m. Monday. Oct. II. 1901 at the Office
OF the Indiana Trust Company. corner OF WASH
ington street and Virginia avenue in the city
or Indianapolis, Indiana. and from day to day
thereafter until Sold offer for sale at private sale
all the interest OF said decedent In and 10 the
following described real estate. in Marion county
Indiana.
Parts OF lots twelve Q2), thirteen n0 IN
Gillespie's subdivision OF part OF outlot forty
three (fS). in the city OF IndIanapo described
as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner
north line OF st. Clair street one hundred and
seventy-one (171) feet and six CD inches thence
due north to the north line OF lot twelve CI2)
thence with the north line OF lot twelve (12) 10
Massachusetts, avenue, thence southwest along
Massachusetts, avenue TO the place of Beginning
being known as Numbers sol. 500, sos, S07 500 ana
street. Also. lot number seventeen cd in GIL
1espic's subdivision OF part OF outlot FORTY
three (s0, I'm the city Of INDIANAPOLIS being
known as Number zoo East ST. Clair street and
said sale viii be made subject TO the approval
OF said court for not less than the fun an
praised value OF said real estate and upon the
following terms and conditions:
At least one-third Of the purchase money
cash In hand, the balance In two equal install
nents payable In not TO exceed nine 90 and eigh-
teen Cs) months. evidenced by notes OF the pur-
chaser. bearing per cent. interest from date
waiving relief from valuation and appraisement
laws. providing attorneys fees and secured by
mortgage the real estate sold: or said pur-
estate will be sold and clear OF anv nd
all membranes saving and excepting the taxes
for the year 1902.
INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
Executor OF the last VIII and testament OF John
Frfck, deceased.
Florea q Seidensticker. Attorneys
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
BIakeman's Complaint.

Edward G. Brakeman yesterday filed suit
against his wife, Fannie Brakeman, for
divorce. He alleges that she would be-
come intoxicated, refused to cook his
meals, said she would do az she pleased
and that 'all coons looked alike to her.
He also says she threatened to poison him
and his daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS FILED.
Copenhaver's Attorneys Make Last
Effort to Save Him.

Effort to Save Him.
Henry Seyfried, attorney for Ora Copen-
haver. who is under sentence of death for
numbering his wife, yesterday filed two
bills of exceptions in the Criminal Court
in connection with a motion for a new
trial. One exception is on the alleged
error of Judge Afford in refusing to allow
physicians to make a private examination
of Copenhaver, and the other is that Pros
ecutor Ruckelshaus whispered to Hey Lowe,
bicycle policeman. when he was testifying
on the witness stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.


Sanford Kimbro VS.. Indianapolis Street.
railway Company; damage. Jury returned
verdict for defendant. Judgment on YER
diet against plaintiff for costs
damage. Jury returned verdict against
Frank w. Mathey for $500 and costs Judg-
ment against defendant, Frank w. Mathey
for $50 and costs.
John H. Cranor vs. Nathan r. schooley
ct al; note. Judgment by agreement In
open court against Nathan r. Schooley for
1926 and costs. BY agreement cause dis
missed as to defendant, John j. Johnson.
Charles e. Shower VS.. Central Union Tele-
phone Company; account By agreement
dismissed. Costs paid.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Joseph A. FirQuin vs. William F. Fir
quin's Estate claim. Docketed and submit
ted to court by agreement of parties. AL
lowed for Sl107 at costs Of estate.
Annette Cooper VS.. William Cooper; d.
vorce. Plaintiff dismisses cause without
Genevieve Catterson VS.. George w. Full
Ter; on note. Dismissed by plaintiff. Costs
paid.
Ensley; for accounting. Change of venue
granted. Cause sent to Hamilton county.
Peter c. Weyenberg VS. Oliver P Ensley;
for accounting. Change of venue granted.
Cause sent to Hamilton county.
Sarah M. Riley VS.. Catherine M. Ingle-
dow's Estate; claim. Evidence concluded.
F1ndlng Tor claimant. Allowed Tor $l5V at
costs Of estate.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
John Duckworth; carrying concealed
weapons. Plea of guilty. Fined $40 and
costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
George B. Martin VS.. Walter j. Hubbard
ct al; to quiet title. Superior Court, Room 3.
Edward G. Blakemore VS.. Fannie Blake
more; divorce. Circuit Court.
Celera Stone VS.. John B. Stone; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 2.
Beecher Mitchell VS.. Katie Mitchell; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Clara B. Van Slyke VS.. Stephen Van
Slyke; divorce. Circuit Court.
Ezella c. Sawyer. admx. of the estate Of
Samuel Sawyer, VS.. Virgil Barbery ct al
mortgage foreclosure. Circuit Court.
The Hollensby Stone Company VS.. B. r.
Rogers ct al; on account. Superior Court,
Room /.
Occidental Savings and Loan Association
VS.. Don d. Wells ct al: mortgage fore
closure. Superior Court, Room l.
Salome Kelley We. James Kelley; divorce.
Superior Court Room q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

ing the buffet system. The growth OF this
line OF trafic has been remarkable Ii is
but twenty-five years since the custom OF
serving lunches was inaugurate6. II was
termed the train lunch 1t consisted of
sandwiches. rolls. doughnutA pies. fruit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
ONE-EYED MAN sNORED.
Queer Cause of Disturbance During a
Trial.

A one-eyed man. witness in a case be-
fore Judge Carter yesterday. fell asleep in
the courtroom while the attorneys were ar
guing the case to the jury, and by his loud
snoring caused considerable disturbance. At
first the sound could not be defined or To-
Gated. Finally Judge Carter adjourned
court to allow Bailiff Phipps TO find the
cause of disturbance The witness was
discovered among others in the back part
of the room and was led out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

The Security Trust Company was ap-
pointed receiver of the furniture firm Of
Dugan & Healy, of Indianapolis, by Judge
Baker in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

A transcript Of the record in the case of
Karl G. Norman against the Emlyn iron
works. OF East Chicago. Lake county. was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16

For young and old-A bottle coId-of
Champagne IL the cry-If you are wise
then surmise-its Cooks Imperial Extra
prx.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room FLAMES M. feathers, Judge.
George Coyle vs. Gottlieb Buchi; on trial
by court. Taken under advisement.
John Osterman vs.. American Hominy
Manufacturing Company: receiver. On
trial by court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-16
DIED.

RAINEY-Harvey Ward, at his residence, z4ls
East Washington street, Oct Is. 100, aged
forty-eight years. Funeral notice later,
Observation-Disclosures Kersting. Tuesday after
noon. aged twenty-three years Funeral from
1226 Sturm av. Thursday, .. m Burial private
JACOBY-Coral E Collier ,Jacoby. at residence
OF her grandmother, Mary e. Collier, "a South
Summit street. Wednesday. Oct. Is, $40 a. m.
aged twenty years. six months. Funeral notice
later
VINNEDGE-AIbert Vinnedge. son OF j. A. ana
Ella E. vinnedge. aged twsnty-seven died IN
Watrous. ~. M. Oct u. 1902 Funeral service
at the residence OF his brother. c. A vinnedge,
2z25 North Meridian street, Thursday, oct. 10, q!
p m, to which friends are invited Burial
private