davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
CONDITIONS QUIET, COMPARED WITH
STATE FAIR WEEK.
Tendency to Higher Prices I'm Fruits
and observation-disclosures Grain
Markets for Several Weeks.

AS usual. following state fair week when
a big trade is enjoyed. business yesterday
opened somewhat tame. but the travelling
statesmen. many of whom remained In last
week, started out and business will again
take on its legitimate volume. 1t is very
evident that there is TO be big fall trade
every condition favoring such a result In
prices yesterday there was a steady. strong
tone. Hog products continue TO advance
with each week and are very firm at the
revision of Monday. Flour and cereals OF
all kinds are in firm tone Especially is this
true of products made from wheat. The
produce markets rule very firm at quota
tions and stocks are light. Eggs are In good
request and storage stocks are beginning
TO move to supply the market. On Commits
sion row there Is leaning toward higher
prices on choice fruits and vegetables. The
supply of peaches Is still quite large and
apples are coming In very freely, but prices
are well held. Irish potatoes also are
stronger Sweet potatoes are abundant and
weaker, as are cabbage and onions. The
seed market is more active, at unchanged
prices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
ORATORS HAD A CHANCE
WORDY PASSAGES AT MEETING OF
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Discussion Over Admission of Dele
gates from PhOto-Engravers' Union
State Meeting at Evansville.

The meeting Of Central Labor Union last
night gave an opportunity to many of the
delegates so inclined to exhibit their ability
as orators. The question of seating dele
gates from the Photo Engravers Union
was the signal for a heated discussion. The
union withdrew from the typographical
union and has an independent charter. Not
being recognized by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and as the Central Labor
Union is affiliated with the federation. the
delegates from the typographical union as
serted the photo-engravers had no right to
representation in the central body. The
question was discussed in all its phases
and various recommendations were made,
with the result that the whole matter was
laid on the table. which as effectually bars
ont the photo o-engravers as though repre-
sentation had been denied.
More discussion was over a resolution in
dorsing the ordinance pending in the City
Council to increase the pay of firemen. There
was some opposition, Business Agent ST.
mon. of the painters union contending that
firemen have been doing the work of or
ganized labor and thus depriving trades Of
work that properly belongs to them. The
resolution was referred to the legislative
committee by vote of 81 to 20, many of
the delegates not voting. The committee
held an immediate session ana reported
favorably on the resolution, with the
amendment that the ordinance be made ef-
fective Jan. i. 1903. The action of the COM
mittee was ratified by unanimous vote.
A resolution was passed against the
granting of injunctions in favor of the Gen.
trail Passenger Association against ticket
brokers. prohibiting them from buying and
selling excursion tickets.
Financial Secretary Stoddard reported the
collection Of $691. % for the anthracite strik-
ers' fund. This is only small part of the
assessment Indianapolis unions are donat-
ing to the striking miners, as most of the
money is paid to Secretary Wilson and does
not pass through the Central Labor Union.
The typographical union reported that its
assessment for last week amounted 10 $92. 10,
the machinists 800 and the musicians $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
PHYSICIANS.
SEALS, STENCILS AND srAMPa
ErOLMAYER, SEALSHNNI
NENCS1Q STENCILS, ,STAMpSS
j@Ss Ih,se. IS sMHRIpHN Sc oeouHo hsss..

1s yellow. tl7c; "a yellow. ALEC; Is yellow. A2c:
ssItmIn car lots soasss small lots sssse
qlsc cassa, 15ulsc; nutmess. soqsoc per ID.
pea or navy 81. s5aa 10; prime red kidney. i. bu.
s2soqz IS: Lima beans. lb s.a5c;
fair to prime. .sGsac; choice. ssaszc: syraps % 4
Rice-Louisiana, 4,4qsc; Carolina. st4assc
Lead-6hQ7c for pressed bars.
saSsS MoSc Ho Rashs'HNS so PEI No. I sasoss sSsa No.
Twine-Hemp. laqisc per ID: wool. saioc; fax.
'q's tubs sss IstSn Mo- saB. $50
s; No tub tubs; s'gs; ,, S,.hoop pals $50; =, .shooe
common washbosrds. sLssaLso: clothespins. 500
Iron and steel.
Bar iron; 2.soc; horseshoe bar. 27sc: nan rod.
tire steel. SqS1zc; spring steel. 41zq5c.
Leather.
Oak sole. ss@42c: hemlock SOLE 27as7c har-
ness. SSgtec; sklrting. zSaioc; single strap. 40
calfskin. sOcasi; French caifskin. N.soGiss
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails. $50; wire nails. from store.
nails, tas per box. Barb wire galvanized. sss5:
.Linseed. raw, 55c per gal; linseed oil. boiled.
ssc per gal; coal oil. legal test. sdl4c.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Fancy Maiden Blush. per brl. $3.50;
New York Duchess. S27S; New York Craven
stems -; KINGS So so: 20-oz, - 20; red In bulk.
s.; yellow. in bulk. 81 225.
Beans-Hand-picked pea, $50 per bu.
Cabbaee-New York domestic sl2 per ton:
New York domestic, sSc per brl
Celery-Michisan. &c doz; large Tecumseh. toc-
cTsnberries-cspe Cod. $50 per bri, Cap.
Grapes-New York Concords. Isc per basket;
Delaware. 3oc; Niagara, SOc-
Lemons-Extra fancy verdelia, $50 sire. $50
per box: 800 % sizs 8; California. .,;aI SO =,
Peaches-Fancy :sloertas. 81 per bu: yellow.
Pesrs~Duchess. ss.25 per bri; Flemish Beau
Potatoes-wisconsin long, red and white. 40
sweet Potatoes-BaitimOre. s2.25 per bu: gen.
uine Jerseys, $3.50.
Mangoes-Per doz, &c.
Provisions.
sugar-cured Hsms-Indiana. Z to . lbs average.
14l1c: 10 TO is lbs average lt+s Is TO IS lbs ay-
Shoulder English cured. Reliable Is 10 20 lbs
average. 12A.c: Is lbs average i3c. 10 20 ~ lbs
average. isc' sugar cured. Indiana. to 10 lbs
Picked Pork-Fancy boncless pig pork per brl
lbs sss 50: short clear. per bri 20 lbs ssi rrmp
per brl 20 lbs. SO: Indiana bean or Jowl. per
brl SV0 IDS tlo- <flro No iDs, al naAk
the price Of the brls. adding soc to cover addi-
tional cost OF package
Iard-Kettle rendered, 13c: pure lard. l2ac.
Bacon-Clear sides. 20 10 50 lbs average. HLc:
30 50 los average l4+e; 20 TO 30 lbs average:
lsi.c clear bellies. 25 TO 30 lbs average. Nzc: 10
to Y lbs average. lSc: IL TO Is lbs average,
I5Ikc; clear backs 20 10 90 lbs average lac. -
In dry salt isc less
Seeds.
Seed clover. prime. sSaS25 English clover
ssg5.25; alsike. $3.50. Timothy. prime. I.253
AS. Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. 81 s0<i1. 50:
ira clean, 60d7Cc Orchard grass. 81 s0n so; red
ton s0cdN.T5 English bluegrass. 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Leave for Evansville.

Twenty delegates, representing local
labor unions of Indianapolis. left last night
for Evansville TO attend the State Fedora
tion of Labor. which meets tomorrow.
The local delegates were joined by several
parties from Fort Wayne, Anderson,
Muncie and other gas belt towns, making
a party of about forty in all. The delegates
were all in one coach. The Indiana polls
delegation will support William Ewald,
business agent of the Cigar Makers Union,
for secretary of the State Federation. With
the influence that IL wields IL Is largely
supposed that he will be elected There
seems to be no doubt but that Edgar A.
Perkins will be reelected president of the
federation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
Minute
1895. The Union National Bank of
Muncie Franklin School Township. of
Hendricks county. Hendricks c. G. APP
pellee's brief 6)
APPELLATE COURT.
New Cases
45S3. The German Bank of Evansville VS..
Thomas p. Bose ct al. Vanderburg s. G..
Record. Assignment of errors: Joinder
Appellants brief S) Appellees' brief (S0
1854. The Long & Allstratter Co. VS.. Ed
ward Barnes ct al Boone c. c. Record
Assignment of errors.
Minutes
1852. Flora George ct al. VS.. Dennis
Hurst. Sullivan c. c. Bond. Notice.
Vigo county.
457S. Federal Oil Company VS.. Robert w.
Bradford. Grant S. c. Appellee's appear
ance
45l3. William T. Beahler VS.. Barney
Clark. Jasper c. c. Appellants brief (S)
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
indianapolis Grain Market.

The week opens with a strong. steady
were the largest Of any day for several
weeks Inspections were ~ cars. as fol-
lows-Wheat: No. red, 1 car; rejected. l;
understandable, i; no established grade,
3; total, cars. Corn: No. white, % cars;
No. white, Z; No. white mixed, /; No.
yellow, 5; No. yellow, 8; No. mixed, 8;
No. mixed, /; ear corn, 2; total, 81 cars.
Oats: No. white, l car; No. mixed, s;
rejected, s; total, IL cars. Track bids, as
Trade. ruled as follows:
Wheat firm; No. red. 69c track; No.
red. ssc on milling freight; No. red. 65as7c
track; wagon. SIC.
Coo; No. white, 60c; No. white, 56q5Sc;
No. white mixed. 5Sc; No. white mixed,
5sc; No. white mixed, 54d56c; No. 2 yel-
low. 5sAc; No. yellow. 5si4c; No. yellow,
54A@66l4c; No. 2 mixed. 5sc; No. mixed
5sc; No. mixed. 54Qo6c; ear, 6oc.
Oats stronger; No. white. 3l%Q32Ac;
No. 3 white. 31hG3Ac; No 2 mixed, 2SAQ
2S%c; No. mixed, 27s4G2Shc.
Hay stronger; No. l timothy, sllQ11.50
No. 2 timothy. $S50Q10.
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market were the
largest of any day for two weeks, and In
the after part of the day prices broke. Corn
sold from 6oc to 75c bushel, oats from &c
to S2c. and hay from s12, so to s14. with more
selling at the smaller figures rather thar
miss sale. 1t was very unsteady mar
ket. Prices. reported by the wagon
weishmaster, ruled as follows:
Corn-67q7Oc per bu; new, SOC per bu.
ssQl0; clover, sSq9. according to quality.
Sheaf oats-New, S5G6 per ton.
Straw-$4Q5, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Railway Company; damages Demand
$500. Superior Court, Room 2.
Frederick Hoop, by Harry Hoop, his next
friend. VS.. the G., c., c. & st. l. Railway
Company; damages. Demand 5000. Su-
perior Court Room 3.
Harry Hoop c., c., c. & st. L. Rail-
way Company; damages. Demand 5000.
Superior Court, Room !.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Hit with n Glass Insulator.

Annie McHugh, four years old, by Joseph
McHugh, her next friend. yesterday filed
suit against the New Telephone Company
for 1900 damages. The complaint AYERS
that the company was stringing wires in
the rear of the plaintiffs house at 636
South West street. Annie was standing
in a gateway to the alley. One of the work.
men threw a glass insulator up to a man on
top of the pole, who failed to catch 1t, and
1t struck the child on the head, inflicting
a severe wound
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
MARKET
prices paid by shinnersl

prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys, 10 to 12 lbs, 10c per Id; young tur-
keys, 912c; hens, slzc; cocks. 4Itc; young chick
ems. 9lac; ducks, &c; geese, $3.50 per doz.
Cheese-New York full cream, 12I13c domestic
13c; Swiss. lie; brick. lac: limburger. l3c.
Butter-Choice roll. 14Qloc per lb; country but
ter. 12c.
Eggs-17c per doz
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese. 30c per ID; prime duck
20c per Id.
Wool-Merchantable. medium. 1sc; bury and
unmerchantable, 345c less: coarse grades, l5c;
fine merino. 13dl5c: tub washed. 25d2sc.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Green -salted Hides-No. ], shc; No. 2. TIC; No.
/ calf, 10c; No. calf, Sc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
PIECE OF FENCE INYOLVE
A CASE THAT WILL soon GO TO THE
HIGHEST COURT.
Henry l.. Harding and Frank Tom
linson Parties to the Suit-Other
Cases i'm the Courts.

The building of few rods of fence be-
tween the farms of Henry L. Harding and
Frank Tomlinson, in Wayne township, has
resulted in a costly lawsuit in the Superior
Court. which will now be carried to the
Supreme Court. The amount involved Is
s2S. but many times that sum has been
expended, to say nothing of the incon-
venience and trouble incident to the suit.
Nine years ago Henry Harding, former
county commissioner. purchased farm In
Wayne township adjoining that of Frank
Tomlinson. Harding had in crop OF
wheat and after 1t was harvested wanted
to pasture his cattle in the field. The di-
viding fence was dilapidated, and Harding
wanted TO build a new partition fence.
Tomlinson said the fence was good enough
for him and he did not want new renee
Harding, after trying to pursuade Tomiin-
son TO build his part of the fence, con-
suited his attorney. The attorney resur-
rected an old law providing for the build
ing of partition fences. 1t is a cumber-
some affair and sets out at length process
whereby partition fences may be construct.
ed. The law provides that the trustee shali
view the premises when he is appealed to,
and after due notice and certain length
Of time advertise that he is going to build
the fence Then there is another delay
while he advertises for bids.
Harding and his attorney decided that
this was the only hope of getting fence.
and the matter was laid before the town.
ship trustee. The trustee happened to be
related to Tomlinson and refused to take
up the fence question because of his re-
latoniship. Another trustee was appealed
to, but he said the matter belonged to a
trustee nearer the affected farms. Nobody
seemed to want to handle the question.
The matter was carried about until finally
Justice Makepeace took 1t up and built
the fence. The contract for building the
fence was awarded to George w. Bainaka.
When the work was completed Makepeace
gave Banaka certificate which is consid-
cred a lien on the property in the partition
fence law. Harding paid his part upon the
presentation Of the certificate. but Tomlin-
son refused. Bainaka then brought suit,
and it has been pending in Judge Leath-
ers's court for about two years
Pleadings and briefs were. piled UP before
the court causing many delays. Finally
the case was brought to issue and Judge
Leathers decided It yesterday. He rem
dered judgment against Tomlinson for SIS,
and the latter gave notice of appeal to the
Supreme Court on the ground that the law
is unconstitutional. The decision is prob
ably the first that has been made on this
law in Marion county since it was enacted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
In the Probate Court.

The will of Catherine Dippel, probated
yesterday leaves her residence property
on Broadway, near Pratt street. to her son,
Henry G. Dippel, and the remainder of her
property to her son Gottlieb Dippel.
Gottlieb Dipple was appointed executor Of
the estate and gave a bond of 1000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Agent Not Discharged.

The Electrical Workers Union has de-
cided that 1t will not dispense with its busi-
ness agent. The measure was not proposed
because of the unions finances, but for the
reason that some thought business agent
work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Thrown from n Car.

Margaret Cutshall yesterday filed suit
against the street car company for $1,000
damages for personal injuries. She says
she was thrown from a car while in the
act of alighting, by the car starting too
soon and received permanent injuries.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
DIED.


HALDEMAN-At 9 O'Clock Sept. %. 1902. Mel
vile o. Haldeman: Funeral services az his
late residence, 1903 Talbot avenue. at O'Clock
Tuesday evening. Sept. %. Burial private at Gin
cinnati, o.
JOHNSON-Ida z. Johnson. Sept. y. 1902. wife
OF William A Johnson Funeral from resi-
dencs, 1885 Ashland ave, Tuesday. Sept. %.
3 .. m. Funeral and burial private. Friends
may view the remains at residence Sept z3'
from 10 TO IL a. IN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.
NOTICE OF DIssOLUTION.

Notice II hereby given that the partnership
and hrm OF Jeckel & Laycock Is this day by
mutual consent Of the parties. hereby dissolved
The business will be continued by the xaid
Jsckel All indebtedness OF the said nrm Is as
soulet by the said Jeckel. All accounts and
traeotedness due said nrm are TO be paid to the
said JeekeL
PHILIP r. JEcKEL.
JOSEPH LAYCoCk.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Vera Startz yesterday filed suit against
her husband, Andrew Startz, for divorce.
She alleges that he came home one morn
ing between and o'clock and drove her
and her little niece out of bed and from
the house at the muzzle of a revolver. She
also says he prevented her from attend
ing church.
Lorenie Horstman brought suit against
her husband, Henry Horstman, for divorce.
She AYERS that he assaulted her with a
hatchet and so wounded her that she was
sent to the hospital for treatment
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

A perfect drink, wholesome and de-
ncious: Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Cham
pagns. 1t contains quality and purity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Fell Thirsy-Ffve Feet.

PHENIx r. l.. Sept. 22--As a result OF
the collapse OF a scafrolding to-day at the
Hope Company's cotton mill nine brick
layers and helpers were precipitated thir-
verely injured. two probably fatally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Deaths.

Ida T. johnson. forty. four years. 1895 Ashland,
tubercular peritonitis.
Henry Thompson. nfty-fve years. - Yandes.
nephritis.
John Wilson. sxty-three. SIS West Walnut.
tuberculosis.
Pearl. gunshot wound.
Elizabeth Burks. sixty-six years. 1730 North
Senate, nephritis. .
David Twynes. nifty years. "a West Tenth.
apoplexy. 49,.
Addison NJ. Crouch, forty-seven years. szs
Stflfwelf, accident. .
Daniel p Erwin. nfty-eight years. 14os North
Meridian heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-A. DIENER. 40 e. Washington.
Tel ISIS Branch works 4. entrances Crown Hill.
ONUMENTS-Krumshield. Cemetery jobbing.
Inscriptions cut. work cleaned Economy.
Quality Dispatch.
MONUMENTS : Krumshieid: jobbing; inscrip-
tons cut; work cleaned. 2l2 +. Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

EOTICE-The Board OF Trustees OF the Central
Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive sealed
proposals until Friday. Sept. 26 at 10 a. m, for
furnishing full line OF supplies for the month
of October, 1902. Estimate book will be file
at Room 45. Statehouse. from and after Monday,
Sept q. 1902. Also sealed proposals will be re-
ceived time and place for furnishing
fresh milk for said hospital for one year. from
Nov. I. 1907. TO Nov. 1. 1903.
The board OF Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
BY Order OF the Board Of Trustees.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Demand for Section Men.

The chief engineer OF one of the In
dianapolis roads says that there is a great
demand for section men competent to fill
the position of section foreman, as it re-
quires an intelligent man for the position.
so great has been the change in the trans
portation line. The use Of locomotives of
double the weight of those of former years
and the hauling of cars carrying $4,000 to
100000 pounds Of weight are very severe
passenger trains are run Is much harder on
the rails than formerly, notwithstanding
the fact that most of the roads on which
this heavy equipment is used have laid
75 to S-pound per yard steel rail- and some
100 pounds per yard. These heavy trains
run at high speed. rapidly wear on the
track and get IL out of line more or less
and IL requires the closest watching to
prevent accidents occurring through some
slight imperfection OF track: consequently.
it requires men of large experience or we'll
informed as to engineering tactics To All
the position of section foreman. This gen.
tleman says that there Is a great opening
for young men who want to rise in the
railroad service. To begin as section fore
man may seem near the bottom of the
ladder. but Il Is certainly an opening for
something better. and not by any means as
hard work as that of a fireman OF a loco
motive. who begins at the bottom
Personal, Local and General Notes.
w. F. Holly. who represents the Union
Pacific and it's allied lines In the passenger
service, IL In the city.
On Oct. 1 rates on soft Goa. from all the
Indiana mines win be advanced 10 cents per
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest Moore and Jessie b. Campbell:
Charles j. Stone and Marguerite L. Neal.
Earl Jeffries and Lulu Budan.
William l.. Taylor and Ella B. Smith.
Samuel NJ. Longworth and Florence kunkie.
Otto Dongus and Francis Osterle.
Harry ~. Schreckengart and Maria Anderson.
Charles A. Moody and Mamie j. Calden
Elihu L. Doiph and Louisa b. McClain.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Railroad Earnings.

The Official report of S.'B. Liggett. Sec
retary of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chica-
go & st. Louis road. shows the results from
operation of its lines for August and for
eight months to have been as follows, as
compared with the corresponding period
last year:
August, 1902:
Inc. Dec.
Gross earnings. s, N,954,779 $122, ,733 ...
Operating expenses 1,39S,S96 211,703 $500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
Canned Goods,

Corn-S5c6$1.25. Peaches-Eastern standard, s.
ID. s.7502; 2-lb seconds. &140Q16o: California
standard s210G24o California seconds, 81. sod2.
Miscellaneous -Blackberries. 2-lb, s5M9oc: rasp-
berries. 2-lb. sl.25ql3o; pineapple. standard, q
10. sl55Gl1.so choice. s2Ga1o: cove oysters lib.
full weight, 95cdsl; light eOde5c: string beans
s-lb 81; Lima beans. 81. 206l.25 Holsters Ns5a2:
red cherries, 9Scdsl; Strawberries. s54soc: SAL
mon lib. 95cG$2 tomatoes. 3-1b 81. 60.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

Candies-Stick. &c per ID; common mixed, 7c
grocers' mixed. 6hc: Banner twist stick sc
Banner cream mixed. 1oG1lc; old-time mixed Sc
Nuts-Soft- almonds. 1sQ2oc: Englisl
walnuts, 1Sdl4c; Brazil nuts. 10c; nlberts, 14jzc
peanuts, roasted, 7Qsc; mixed nuts, lie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
VITAL sTATrsTIcs-sEpT. %.
Ufrfhs.

r. j. and G. Girls so stevens. girl.
IA o. ana II. Pritchard. 54J4 University. girl
George and Minnie Wernsing, l2li East Ne"
York. girl
J. and c. Baker. 11is South East. girl
A. and T.. Cation, 72S South Delaware. boy.
". and A Patton. 3i5 East South, girl.
w and A Crutchiey. 405 Wilkins. boy -,
+. and Kelly. White river houseboat. girl
O. and j. Roehm. ~ Palmer. girl.
y. and NJ -. Thomas. 715 Muskingum. boy.
+. c. and H. Hickman. 254 Madison avenue.
boy.
s. N. and H. Jackson. 1OI7 East Twenty-hrst
street. boy.
J. and L. Stone 5s09 Roll avenue. boy
NJ and T. A Helm. $50 Cincinnati. girl.
NJ and l. Jones, 242 North Elder. boy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.


FI4ANNER & BUCHANAN - Licensed
embalmers) Can ship dphtheria and
scarlet fever. Lady embalmer for
ladies and children. 800 N. ILL
nois street. Telephone s41. new and old.
Old go. c. L. KKEGELO, New $50.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
20 ~. Delaware st.
Residence cor. 18th ano Ill sts-; New phone I49
New ll5l ADAA:s q kKIE1ER. Main lisa
Funeral directors. l5s N. Ill Lady attendant
TUTEWILER & SON,
Undertakers. l2i w. Market st. Tel. 21s
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

All Advertisements inserted In these columns
charged very a
line. Blank dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 2SS and you ad. will be called
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
NOTICE.


NOTICE-Have the leaks IN the tin and slate
work of your house repaired by JOSEPH
GARDNER. ~ Kentucky av. Telephone S22
NOTICE-ROLLYN HAWKINS. heating and
ventslating Expert Sick furnaces and steam
heaters overhauled and made to heat. Telephone
for references Hills Virginia ave.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED
II you have anything to buy, sell or trade
make that fact known through the Sunday Jour-
nal want ads. You viii get the desired results.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-23
A CARD LIKE THIS

A CARD LIKE THIS
Every Sunday for one year costs but s1s5 per
month. The Journal page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.