davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
BUSINESS STILL CHECKED By THE
UNREASONABLE WEATHER.
Dry Goods Dealers the Greatest Suf-
ferers-GrOcers Are Very Busy
Grain Market Conditions.

The warm weather is more or less check
ing trade, the dry goods houses and Com
mission row feeling it most, and on Com
mission row prices are weakening as a re-
suit. Wholesale grocers are still busy, the
weather not interfering with the consump-
tive demand of articles they handle. Poul-
try rules easy. but very active, at I'M
changed prices. Eggs are coming in more
freely, but not in sufficient quantities to
affect prices, which rule for some days
past Butter. If choice, is in big demand at
prices quoted. Refined sugars are unsettled.
having gone off 20 points in the last ten
days. Usually declines occur earlier in the
fall season, but a sprightly demand and
firm raw sugars have held the market
steady later than in the average year Flour
is unchanged New crop molasses has COM
menced to arrive and prices are ruling
syrups are in active request and supplies
are somewhat limited Domestic navy beans
are unchanged, but easier by reason of the
Offering of imported stock at prices 10 cents
bushel below the American product. Red
kidneys are now in the market, command
ing high figures. Notable among the doings
In the produce market was slight decline
in Irish potatoes in CARROTS and on track,
selling from store continuing at old figures.
Sweet potatoes are a shade easier than at
the beginning of last week, but are still
firmly held. Tropical fruits are very firm.
new arrivals being grape fruit and pine
apples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
OIL COMPANY'S AFFAIRS
CHARGES MADE AGAINST THE SEC
RETARY OF THE CONCERN.
Attempt to Recover Money Donated to
Charitable InstitutiOns-Other
Cases in the Courts.

The New American Oil and Mining Com
pany, in a suit filed against S. Arthur
Scott, the secretary Of the company, and
his bondsmen. Thomas E. Scott, William
Blockman and Joshua Scott. charges Sec
rotary Scott with fraudulently accounting
for the profits of the firm and sues to
recover $l.7S79s, with the interest on that
amount at per cent. since Sept H.
The oil company is engaged in refining
and mining mineral oils in Indiana, and a
part of its incorporation papers provides
that 10 per cert.o the net profits of the con-
Germ shall be donated to "benevolence."
The benevolence consisted of 2 per cent
to the American Baptist Home Mission
Society, the same amount to the Missionary
Union, the Indiana State Missions and to
Franklin College. In accordance with this
provision the payments were made to the
charities when Secretary Scott reported the
net profits to be S11,S79. so. and were made
by order of the board of directors.
The oil company charges that Scott mis-
represented conditions in his itemized state
ment of profits, and that he fraudulently
declared the concern to be making money
when he well knew that II was a losing
venture. The complaint states that when
Scott was elected secretary in April 1899,
and since that time. the concern was not
a money maker. The suit Is intended to
recover. if possible, from Scott the money
donated to charities, and IL he is unable
to pay II TO recover on his bond, which
fully covers the liability.
The suit was filed in the Superior Court
and the plaintiffs are represented by Nc
Bride * Denny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
IMPROVED SERVICE PAYS
FINE FAST TRAINS To THE PACIFIC
COAST APPRECIATED.
Pass Question Again Under Consider
atIon-BurIfngfonG Greatest Corn
Carrying Road I'm World.

Never has California attracted so many
persons from the middle and Eastern
States as the present year, which is said
to be due to the great Improvement in
the train service. The gigantic strides
made by the transcontinental lines in the
way of extensions and supplying them
with equipments of a most luxurious char
acter are probably a strong factor. One
of the officials, in speaking of this large
traffic. said: Just compare the trans
continental service of ten or twenty years
ago with the new trains now run from
Chicago and st. Louis through to Cali
fornia In seventy hours; consider their
equipment of telephones, electric lights,
electric fans, barber shops, bars, library
OF latest current literature, dining and cafe
cars and then think of the Pixies Peak
or bust class of few years ago. One re-
markable feature Is that those going by
the south lines plan TO return by some one
OF the more northern lines, usually taking
the overland limited" The Pullman Com
pany received for the eight overland limited
trains $1,000. CO., and no point that will give
comfort and safety was overlooked; now
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific starts
Its Golden State limited and II bids fair
to become as popular as a south-bound
route as the overland limited Is as a
north-bound route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Local Grain Market.

The local grain market ruled steady, new
corn advancing half cent and the market
closing firm. Inspections were not as large
as on Monday. They were as follows:
Wheat: No. 3 red. / car: rejected, 8; un-
merchantable 1; total. cars. Corn: No.
white, cars; No. white. II; No. mixed.
1; No. mixed, 4; ear, l. total. 20 cars. Hay:
No. 2 timothy, 2 cars. No. rye. car. Track
bids, as furnished by the secretary of the
Board of Trade. ruled as follows:
Wheat steady; No. red, 7O1ac track; No.
red, 7011c on milling freight; No. red,
66l2M6S1zc track; wagon, 1Oc.
Corn steady; new corn firm; No. j white,
44c; No. white, 44c: No. white. 44c; No.
No. white mixed, 431zc; No. white mixed.
3sls@411ac; No. 2 yellow. 431ac; No. yellow,
431zc; No. yellow, 3911Q4111c; No. mixed,
41l2c; ear, Ale.
Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed. 2sAG2sAc; No.
mixed. 2ss4 G29Ac
Hay steady; No. / timothy, s11.75Q12. Is:
No. 2 timothy. slO.75dl1.25.
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market were
quite liberal and except for very choice
stock prices were easier in tone. The wagon
weighmaster reported the following range:
Corn-35Q40c.
Oats-30632c.
Hay-Timothy. s11. 5Oa12.5o: clover, 5000
Sheaf Oats-sSq10
Straw-SG6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
EDUCATIONAL.

45c; city kip. 6oasOc; French kip sOcqs1 20: city
calfskin 9c9$l; FREE ch calfskin, $l.20Q1.S5.
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron, 25Oc; Horseshoe bar. Use; nail rod.
7c pillow slab. 4.5Oc: American cast steel. sQllc;
tire steel. 3431zc; spring Steel 41zGSc
Nails ara HOrseshoes.
Steel cut nails. $50; wire nails. from rtore.
1925 rates: from mgl. s215 rates. Horseshoes,
per key s4 mule Ssioes. per keg. $3.50: horse
nails. s4a5 per box. Barb wire, galvanized. So;
painted. 81
Linseed. raw. 45c ser gal: linseed oil. boiled
acc per gal: coal oil. illegal test. sal4c
Provisions.
sugar-cured HamsSIndiana. 10 to 10 lbs aver
age, l5c; IA TO Is lbssaverage, 14zc. Reliable, 10
shouiders~English :sured. Reliable. IS lbs aver
age. l2,e; 10 to l5 lbs average sl2sc; sugar
Picked Pork-Fancg tOneless pig pork, per brl
200 lbs SIS: fancy clesr bean pork per br 200 lbs
ser Sr, S bs s indiana beam or jow pr
bri 200 lbs SIS Alssp half brls, 100 lbs. at half
the price Of the brig adding soc to cover addi-
Lard~KettIe rende,ed. BIC; pure lard. l28c.
40 B !" % lbs averas i5c to 30 lbs average
i5ssc: clear bellies Z to 80 lbs average. l4Ac: IS
IS iSxe clear Is backs d to 30 lbs average sc: Il
to Is lbs average. Iac. In dry salt &c less.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Graven.teins. So; Ksigs. 50; 2o-oz. 50; Baidwins.
M ea1s. -iHaandpickes pea. $50 per eg;
Cabbage-New Yolx domestic. s. per ton: New
York Danish. $40 pes ton.
Celery-Aichigan. s5c doz; large Iecumseh. 40c.
cGsHssrris.-cape scOd. *5Oas per brl; Cap.
Cod, 50 per box. .
catawba, pony BASKETS. lsc; Tokays. per crate,
$3.50 II -. n. x.os.
Utckory Nuts-Pei bu. NS
Iemons-Extra fascy Nerdeiiia. $50 size, So 50
ner box: 300 size. 3.
Mangoes-Per dozs &c
Oranaes-Jaraaicas -: California IS.
Onions-Red. Sleeper cwt; yellow. $40; Span
~ q *. picLllng Snions. per bu. 75c
isI psasrs-Duchess $50 per br: Flemish Beam
ties $685., Kiefers. 50aeOc per ou
Ouinces-Pef bu a.
Plum<-Burbanks.zsl 2o.
Potatoes-Wisconskn white. S5c per blu: home
crown per bu. i5c
sweet Potatoes-l.altimore. " per orl; genuine
Jerseys, -
seed clover prie,e. x5a5.50: English clover
S5fD5 alske- s6f.a50. Timothy. prime. 81. 90a
= Fancy Kentuckst bluegrass. 81 5oql.so extra
clean, 6eq70c. orcslrd grass, 81 seqlse. red top.
soc0si-7b English sbiuegrass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

The Chicago & Southeastern has become a
member of the Indiana Car Service Asso-
citation.
l.. H. Parker. superintendent, and A. s.
Kent, chief engineer of the Monon, were in
the city yesterday.
The Hooking Valley road earned In the
first week of November sos. 1927 an in
crease over the corresponding week last
year Of $685.
Before the close of the present year the
work of reducing grades on the Pam
handle lines west of Columbus will be
about completed.
j. F. Holden has assumed the duties of
assistant freight traffic manager of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, with head
quarters at Chicago.
Harry Ferris, formerly with the Toledo
Ohio Central. has accepted the position
of division superintendent on the Kansas
City, Mexico Orient road.
The Chicago & Alton is agitating the es-
tablishment of a pension bureau 1t is said
the proposal meets the appreciation of
Samuel Felton, president Of the company.
E. o. Dana, aged sixty-one years the
oldest master mechanic of the Illinois Cen
trail Railway system and widely known in
railroad circles. is dead at Freeport, Ill.
X. C. Davis, general passenger agent of
the Goodrich steamship lines and Harry
Bowser. representing the passenger de-
partment or the Missouri, Kansas * Texas
road. are in the city.
Mrs Mary Orner yesterday completed her
twenty-first year in charge OF the package
bureau at the Union Station. Seldom has a
package been lost and never. says one of
the officials, through any fault on her part.
Second-class fares have been restored by
the railroads operating between Chicago
and Pittsburg and st. Louis and other
points in the central territory Holders of
second-class tickets cannot travel on the
Pullman cars.
The answer of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company to the bill of complaint of
the State of Washington in the case of
that State against the Northern Securities
Company was filed yesterday In the United
States Supreme Court. Tie brief is signed
by General Counsel Rrunn. of the Northern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

Linseed. raw. 45c ser gall linseed oil. boil
acc per gal: coal oil, illegal test. sal4e.
Provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
George Logan VS.. Meliena Logan; divorce.
Plaintiff dismisses at his costs.
Alice Maple VS.. Archibald Maple; divorce.
Finding for plaintiff with custody of minor
child. Judgment against defendant for
costs.
Lavena Albeit VS. George Albeit; d.
vorce. Plaintiff dismisses at her costs.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.
Samuel w. Cochrane VS.. Henry c. Daw-
son; mechanics lien. Finding and judg-
ment against defendant for s226.50 and
costs.
Miranda Holman ct al VS.. The Metro
politan Life Insurance Company; contract.
Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Emma F. Horton VS.. David Horizons
estate; claim. Submitted to court. Allowed
for $50 at cost of estate.
In re, change of name of The Bodine
& Wilson Company; ex parte. Submitted
to court. Finding for petitioner. Name
changed to The J. E. Bodine Company.
Petitioners costs.
Catherine Hoyt VS.. Maria Millers estate;
claim. Trial resumed.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Marion Trust Company, trustee, VS..
Fannie Lanier and Charles Lanier; fore
closure of mortgage and Judgment for
5000. Superior Court, Room 3.
6Ine CummlnS VS.. CnarIeS
ct AL; suit for support. Superior Court,
Room 2
Henry G. Knode vs. ]. r. Arnold ct al. !:
foreclosure of mortgage and judgment for
500. Circuit Court.
The New American Oil and Mining Com
pany VS.. S. Arthur Scott ct al: judgment
for S1,7s7.9s. Superior Court, Room 2.
Samuel A. Hollensbe VS.. Benjamin Rog-
ers ct al; complaint in bond. Superior
Court. Room 1.
George W. Stepheson VS.. E. c. Stelhorn
ct al: suit on mechanics lien. Circuit
Court
George Butels ct al. VS.. Henry G. Dock
wiler ct al. foreclosure of lien and judg-
ment of 300. Superior Court Room 2.
Isaac S. O'Haver VS.. The Automatic Grip
Neckyoke Company; damages, 5000. Cir
cult Court
Levi N. Brown VS.. Glennie NJ. Brown;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Philander III. Fitzgerald VS.. The Pre-
ferred Accident Insurance Company of New
York; Judgment for 1926. Superior Court,
Room 8.
Philander H Fitzgerald The Aetna
Life Insurance Company of Hartford.
Conn.,; judgment Superior Court Room 3.
Henry z. Cramer VS.. Ernest z. Robert
son; annullment of lien. Superior Court.
Room g.
Samuel B. Taylor VS.. Augustus Coburn;
damages. 5000. Superior Court Room l.
Lille NJ. Arnold VS. John F. Arnold;
divorce. Superior Court. Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

Two suits for damages were filed yester-
day based on injuries received in accidents.
Samuel B. Taylor entered suit against Au-
gustus Coburn, of the Coburn Lumber
Company, for 5000. The plaintiff was
knocked down and run over by wagon be-
longing to the lumber company while he
was riding a bicycle In September of this
year. His ground for damages is that the
wagon was being driven on the left side OF
the street.
An accident to Isaac O'Haver's hand
while employed by the Automatic Grip
Neck Yoke Company will permanently dis
able him. he says, and has damaged him
to the extent of 5000 His hand was
mashed in April by a machine In the de-
PENDANTS factory, which was not properly
adjusted, he alleges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME CoORl
Minutes
1882 State ex rel. Melissa j. Ross VS..
Edwin Anderson. Randolph c. c. APP
pellants petition to file reply brief.
1924. In the matter of the disbarment
Appellee's brief (s)
APPELLATE COURT.
New Suits
4s40. Ellen Emmons VS.. Oscar A. Hard
ing ct al. Kosciusko c. c. Record. AS
signment of errors. Waiver of notice. APP
pellant's brief 81
464l. The Edmonds Electric Construction
Company VS.. Horace Manotte. Allen s.
c. Record. Assignment of errors. In term.
Bond.
4642 Louisa H. White VS.. Cincinnati,
Richmond & Muncie Railroad ct al. Wayne
c. c. Record. Assignment Of errors. No
tice.
Minutes
4472 The Chicago. Indianapolis & Louis
Vile Railroad VS.. George NJ. Tackett.
Clark c. c. Appellee's brief CO on petition
to amend assignment of errors.
1896 Albert j. III. Wienecke ct al VS..
Solomon Deputy. Jackson c. c. APP
pellees brief S.)
i575; The city of Hammond VS.; Robert
c. Livingston by his next friend. Lake
C. c. Appellees brief (S)
45ls Samuel p. Ruble VS.. John NJ. Bunt-
ing. Knox c. c. Return to certiorari.
1894 Hugh V. Underwood ct al. VS..
James M Diekard. Monroe c. c. Appel
Ass Mary A. Webb VS.. Catharine ].
Hammond Marion s. C. Appellants re-
i57s Albert Fry ct al. VS.. John Lawson
ct al Hamilton C. c. Appellants brief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
COST OF A SEWER.


Judge McMaster yesterday appointed
John r. Allen, John j. Appel and Henry
Eitel as members of a board Of free
holders to make an appraisement of the
benefits and damages on property in the
northeastern part of the city assessed for
the construction OF the East Michigan
street sewer. The order directs the board
TO investigate the conditions OF drainage of
that territory. which the city claims the
sewer will drain, to estimate the value
OF the benefits TO the property and TO as
certain IL the assessments for improve
ments are equitable and just.
The appointment of the board by Judge
McMaster was on the petition of Maria F.
Ritzinger. Mrs. CLIFTON l.. Hare and other
property owners. The petitioners averred
in the petition for a reassessement that
their property would not be benefited by
the sewer. the ground would not be drained
and the assessments for improvements were
unjust. The petitioners filed the petition
through Miller. Elan q Fesler. attorneys,
and ]. w Fesler appeared before Judge Nc
Master yesterday The city OF Indianapolis.
defendant I'm the suit. was represented by
Assistant City Attorney Hay.
IL the assessments and benefits fixed hy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Whereas. in cause No. 1923 entitled c. O.
Noting vs. Edward b Raub, trustee in hank
Iuptcy OF Henry t. Noting 81 al the Circust
Court OF Marion county. Indiana on the 25d ia y
% June. 1872. entered Its decree In partition AZ
Tecting the sale OF the real estate hereinafter
scribed ~ the Undersigned. appointed commits
sioner by said court In said cause 10 make satd
sale Now. therefore: be il known that l. George
W. stubbs the undersigned Commissioner Win
on Saturday. the 9Th day OF December iso2 a.,
the hour of IL O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day. ct the south door OF the courthouse ar In
dianapolis. Marion county, Indiana, orer al pnb
lie outcry 20 the highest bidder for cash IN
hand. the following described real estate situate
I'm said Marion county, Indiana. and directed bv
said decree 20 be sold. and In the following or
der. 10 wit: will sell Lots 45 and as Of Rider
ours second ADDITION 10 the city 81 Indianapolis
parcel Also. Lots Al and A In Riden
ours second addition the city OF Indianano
liz. parcel Also. Lot 81 OF John Moore |.
Haughvilie subdivision OF Lot A OF Moore a
Taylors subdivision Of part Of the northwest
quarter OF Section .. Township rs north Range :
east. IN Marion county. Indiana, as one parcel
Said sale viii be made subject 10 the approval
q said Marion Circuit Court
GEORGE W Stubs. Commissioner
W. ~. PickeTiA- Attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.

.sSC1OS - S.SHS ~ SS<>S~~~~-
PAGE SUPPLlES-Chief Quartermaster's or
nee, Chicago. III, Nov. S. 1907. Sealed proposals.
ip triplicate. viii be received at this office unf
y o'clock. noon, Friday Nov q, 1902 FOR deliv-
ely AT either the Chicago, PHILADELPHIA or pos
ton depots OF the quartermaster's Department ~,
cotton duck and wooden blankets CONFORMING 70
existing standards and specifications Govern
proposals or any part thereof. Preference given
10 articles OF domestic production or manIIfac-
ture. conditions OF quality and price (ncIuding
IN the price OF foreign productions and manuface
lures the duty thereon) being equal. Particulars
and blanks Cor proposals will be furnished on
application. Envelopes containing proposals TO
he Endorsed Proposals for Clothing and Eoui-
page supplies. and addressed To COL. Il
ATWOOD. Chief Quartermaster -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
SLEPT ON HIS HAND.
Peculiar Allegation Made by Philan-
der III. Fitzgerald.

Philander II. Fitzgerald yesterday filed
two suits against accident insurance COM
panies for the recovery of insurance bene-
fits which he claims are due him on poll
cies held from the Aetna Insurance Com
pany. of Hartford. Conn, and the Preferred
Accident Insurance Company, OF New
York. Fitzgeralds claims for $25 a week
accident benefits has not been paid by the
companies because of their popularity.
Fitzgerald AYERS that his hand was in
jured and an operation necessitated be-
cause of dislocation caused by his sleep
ing on his hand one night in August. He
AYERS that he fell asleep and used his hand
as pillow by placing 1t on the top of a
rocking chair and that when he awakened
ii was stiff and cramped and panied him.
He visited a physician who suggested an
operation to untangle the joints. The
operation incapacitated him from work for
some time and he asks the Supe r;or Court
to award him judgment for $685. against
each of the insurance companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court OF the United States %,
No. 1888. Ia bankruptcy.
In the matter OF John II. Anding bankrupt
To the creditors OF John II Anding OF Indian
apolis. In the county OF Marion and distrtc,
aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that the 10th day Of
November, A ID. 1902. the said John II Andfng
was duly adJudicoted bankrupt. and that the
nrst meeting OF his creditors will be held al
Room 50T. Indiana Trust building No III Eas,
Washins ton street. in the city OF Indianapolis
Marion county. Indiana. the 22d day OF No.
tember. A. d 1892 at o'clock in the forenoon
Al which tine the said creditors may attend
prove Their claims, appoint a trustee examfns
1he bankrupt and transact such other bu.ines,
as may properly come before said meeting
ALBERT RABB Referee in Bankruptcv
indianapolis. Ind. Nov IL 1902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

One of the allegations made by Lille M.
Arnold in her application for a divorce
from John F. Arnold filed yesterday is
that he sold much of their household fur
also accused of falling to provide for her,
and when she was very sick compelled
her to go to the City Hospital rather than
provide medical treatment for her.
Mrs. Arnold asks that she be given the
use of her maiden name, Lille Magurson,
and that the court allow her suitable ALI
mOny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
INDIANAPOLIS a MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

TOR NooresvIlle and intermediate points car.
III Leave Kentucky avenue and Washin efo,
Vet at 30 a. and every hour thereafter 10
"a Including $50 p. m, after which time car
Ill Ill leave at 30 and 1l.l5.
Car leaves Mooresvilie at a. m and every
hour thereafter 10 and including p m. after
49, ,,en time car will leave al 10 O'clock
The a. m. car leaving Mooresvile reaches tn
Union station at indianapolis n time 10 connect
Hourly service 20 Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Foreclosure of Mechanics Lien.

Samuel A. Hollensbe filed suit to fore
close a mechanics lien against Benjamin
Rogers. William Dunlap. Charles NJ.
Cooper and John j. Cooper yesterday
Holensbe's complaint is that he was not
paid for material which he furnished to the
men who were Improving Arrow avenue
under a contract from the city Of Indian
apolis. He AYERS that there is still due
him from the contracting firm 1910 and in
addition asks for an allowance for attor-
ney's fees and other costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

The passenger agents of the Terminal
Lines Association of Denver have voted
unanimously for the adoption of a law re-
curing all invalid passengers to have GER
of disease they have before boarding
trains. The secretary of the association
was instructed to copfer with the city,
county and State health officials i'm regard
to the form of certificates which are best
adapted for the purpose and as soon as
this Is done plans will be laid for putting
the new agreement into effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12

the board of appraisers equal those made
by the city the petitioners must pay the
costs OF the proceedings. IL the appraisers
make reduction of 10 per cent the city
will be charged with the court costs and APP
praisers bills. Two or three other cases
are In the courts now relative TO the East
Michigan-street sewer assessments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-12
Man Sued by His Wife.

Charles E. Cummins, a Big Four brake
man. was sued by his wife, Fife Cummins.
yesterday for $3.50. Mrs. Cummins claims
that her husband has failed to provide for
her since he deserted her in October, and
she asks that the court grant her the $3.50
to pay the debts she has incurred and to
provide for her wants In the future. She
names the Big Four Railroad as a defend
ant in the suit.