davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
The Local Grain Market.

The local grain market shows whea
stronger, with an advance of 1kc in price,
while corn is weaker at a decline in like
amount. Oats remain steady. Receipts
of corn were liberal. but most of it was
of low grade. only three cars out of sew
enty-three grading as good as No. 2. There
was only one car each of wheat and oats
inspected. Corn, however, made a much
better showing. with inspections of sew
enty-three cars. The offerings of hay were
light. The inspections reported were:
rs cars; No. 4 white, s.; No. 4 white mixed,
/; No. 3 yellow, s.; No. 4 yellow, /: No. 2
mixed, 3; No. 3 mixed IA; No. 4 mixed, g.;
no grade; s; ear, 4; total. q cars. Oats
NO. z mixed, / car. Hay-No. l timothy,
z cars; No. 1 prairie, 2; total, 4 cars.
The quotations for cereals furnished by
the secretary of the Board of Trade were
as follows:
Wheat-Market stronger; No. 2 red. 73c:
red. 6sQ71c; wagon, nc.
weaker: No. 1 white, 45Hc:
4 white. 4lls@4sKc: No. 2 white mixed. 45c:
No. 3 white mixed, 45c; No. 4 white mixed.
4lG43c; No. 2 yellow, 45c; No. 8 yellow. 45c:
No. 4 yellow, 41Q43c; No. 2 mixed. 45c; No.
steady and unchanged: No.
2 white, 32Aq33Ac: No. 3 white. 32Hd32Ac:
No. 2 mixed, 3O1saSlc; No. 8 mixed, 3Od3O1zc.
WAGON MARKET.
There was a pretty good showing on the
the wagon market yesterday, chiefly of corn
and nay. There were no changes in the
quotations. the prices remaining as for
several days past. as follows:
Corn-37M40c.
OatS-30M33c.
Hay-TimOthy S12G13 mixed. s1N31o.
clover, SSG10.
Straw-S5Q6 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Income Account of Railways.

The preliminary report of the Interstate
Commission on the income ac-
count of railroads in the United States for
the year ending June 20 last contains re-
turns Of railway companies operating 1885,
$40 miles Of line, or probably 9S per cent.
of the total railway mileage of the United
States. tt passenger earnings of these
railways were s472. 429, 165, and the freight
earnings, 1900, sS4, sos. Including these and
other earnings from operation, gross earn
ings amounted to s1,711, 754, 200 or IS, 1856 per
mile of line, and operating expenses 81. 1O6.-
1S7. 45 or $o.645 per mile of line, showing that
net earnings were s6O5. SIC, 1876 or 1901 per
mile. The net earnings were s51 1896. 421 great
er than during the previous year.
The total income of the operating roads of
the country, including $50, ia, 492 derived
from investments and miscellaneous sources.
was $6SS, 331 ,2S7. The deductions from in
come aggregated Sass, ASS, 961. This amount
comprised interest on funded debt. rent of
leased lines, betterments charged to income.
taxes, $40, 426, SIS, and various minor ex-
penditures. The dividends declared on stocks
amounted to $50, 6S5, 959, substantially 500
$4,000 greater than for the previous wear.
The surplus from the operations of the
roads was &c. S5, 1867. The complete report
for the previous year gave a surplus of
$S4. 764. ss2. AS this report relates to operat-
ing roads only 1t does not include dividends
paid by leased lines from the income they
received as rental.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
HIGH COURT DECISIONS
LAW AGAINST "~PLUCK-ME" STORES
DECLARED ILLEGAL.
East Chicago Had No Right to Sell Its
Water l~ant-Othe Opinions
Rendered.

Judge bowling, Of the Supreme Court,
handed down an opinion in the Supreme
Court yesterday to the effect that the law
against the so-called "pluck-me" stores is
invalid. The act prohibits the assignment
of wages that nave already been earned in
exchange for tokens payable otherwise
than in lawful money of the United States.
Judge Bowling says: The mechanic, the
farmer, the professional man. the banker
or the broker may lawfully take an assign
ment of wages of the coal miner, and in
consideration of such transfer may issue
such miner a check, ticket or token pay
able only in merchandise, work, produce,
professional service or deprecated cur
rency, while the merchant must redeem
his check, ticket or token in gold, silver,
treasury notes or other lawful money.
The act, he found. conferred privileges on
one class and denied them to another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
A

Whereas. in cause No. 1I42S. entitled Sophia g
c. Noting VS.. Edward b. Raub, trustee in hank
ruptcy OF Henry T. Noting CT al, the Circmi,
Court of Marion county, Indiana, on the 2d A..
~ June, 1902, entered its decree in partition !;
recting the sale of the real estate hereinaf ter - 80
scribed by the undersigned, appointed cornr,is
sioner by said court In said cause to male snfs
sale: Now. therefore. be it known that /. Georga
w. Stubbs, the undersigned commissioner. viii
on Saturday, the 9Th day of December 1000 WI
the hour OF 1c o'clock in the forenoon of said
dav. at the south door OF the courthouse n q
dianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, offer ar nnh-
lie outcry TO the highest bidder. for cash in
hand the following described real estate -. IA
in said Marion county. Indiana. and directed hv
said decree TO be sold, and in the following 80
der. to wit: / will sell Lots 45 and as OF R1dea-
ours second addition TO the city Of IndiananoIis
as one parcel. Also, Lots AZ and as in RiSen,
ours second addition to the city OF India nsnn
lis. as one parcel. Also. Lot Al Of John Moore's
Haughville subdivision of Lot A OF Moore g.
TayIor's subdivision of a part OF the northuost
quarter OF Section 4. Township 10 north. Range :
east. in Marion county, Indiana. as one narcei y
Said sale will be made subject 10 the annrovaI
Of said Marion Circuit Court.
GEORGE W. STUBBS, Commissioner
w. N. Pickerill. Attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
GRAND DONATION R
Representatives Of Institutions Will
Receive G~ratufties To-Day.

Representatives of Institutions Will
Receive Gratuities To-Day.
Donations for Thanksgiving dinners will
be received at the following places to-day:
Alpha Home for Aged Colored People, G.
l.. Knox, Denison House barber shop; En-
glish Hotel and II. l.. Sanders, on Indiana
avenue.
Volunteers of America, 531 West Wash
ington street, will have a box at Meridian
and Washington streets for donations.
Claysonia, on East Sixteenth street, will
take offerings there.
Home for Friendless Colored Children.
Young & McMurray, tailors, on North
Pennsylvania.
Donations for Home for Friendless Wom-
en- will be taken at the institution.
At G. j. Marott's shoe store donations
for the Katherine Home are received.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Englewood Church will take offerings at
the church.
At ST. Mary's Hall offerings for a pond
party which is to be given for the poor of
the parish will be taken.
The When clothing store Will take Offer
ings for the Indianapolis Orphans Home,
which will give a dinner Tomorrow.
The Door of Hope will give a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, and will receive donations any
time to-day at its home. on Alabama street.
The women of the Girls Industrial School
will be at all the hotels and other build
ings TO receive donations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
FREIGHT RATE PROBLEM
INEQUALITY OF TARIFFS A PUZZLE
TO THE AVERAGE SHIPPER.
Varying Schedules for Similar COM
modities-The Chicago Great West
ern and the Northwestern.

The Interstate-commerce Commission in
1897 had this to say regarding the multitude
Of factors to be considered in determining
rates on various classes of freights:
They would take into account whether
commodities were crude, rough or finished,
liquid or dry, knocked down or set up,
loose or in bulk, nestled OF in boxes, or
otherwise packed; If vegetables, whether
green or dry, desiccated or evaporated; the
market value and shippers representations
as TO their character; the cost of service.
ength and direction of haul; the season
and manner of shipment; the space occu-
pied and weight; whether in carload or
less than carload lots; the volume of an
nual to be calculated on; the
sort OF car required. whether fiat. gondola,
box, tank or special; whether ice or heat
must be furnished; the speed OF trains nee
essary for perishable or otherwise rush
goods; the risk of handling. either to the
goods themselves or other property; the
weights, actual and estimated; the car
rier risk or owners release from damage
or loss. All of these circumstances, bewil-
dering as they seem to the layman. are
comparatively simple TO the expert"
Although the expert who has spent years
IN considering these matters may have
little or no trouble in finding a solution. it
Is absolutely bewildering to the ordinary
shipper. who cannot understand why two
commodities nearly matching each other in
bulk and weight should pay widely vary
Ing rates. But in addition to the long list
OF matters above enumerated which enter
into the rate question, there are others,
such as water transport competition, the
claims Of competing markets, the desira-
bility Of developing new industries. with a
view to future business, etc. At present
the railroads Of the country for freight
Classification are divided into three sec
tons, known as the official, the Western
sTd the Southern. The first Of these con-
trolls throughout all the territory east of
the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and
POTOMAC; the second embraces all the
roads of the South. while the third con-
trolls all business west of the Mississippi.
The official section has six classes, the
southern thirteen, and the Western ten.
All the many varieties of freights are as
signed by the classification to
one or another Of these classes, and all the
shipper needs to do Is to FIND In what class
his goods belong TO determine the rate he
must pay. Each road, however, reserves
10 itself the right to designate certain
rates known as commodity rates. and usu-
ally given with a view to aid in the deyel-
opment OF new industries which are ex-
pected TO be a source of future business
for the roads. This arrangement compli-
Gates the problem not a little.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
BUSINESS SHOWING INCREASED AC-
TIvITY IN LINES.
Dry Goods Exhibiting More Life
Freely-PrOduce Very Strong.

There was more life to trade yesterday.
Dry goods dealers report that they had a
good day-better than had been looked for.
All staple lines are steady at the prices
prevailing last week. There is a steady.
liberal movement in groceries, while drugs,
hardware. leather and other lines show a
fairly good business doing. Fruits and
vegetables are in good supply. with a fair
inquiry. Country produce is very firm, with
a demand that readily absorbs all offerings.
There has been no advance in quotations.
which seems somewhat remarkable in view
of the strength that has prevailed for
some time. An advance in the near future
should cause no surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Dinner for One Thousand.

One thousand widows. orphans and I'M
fortunate persons who have been connected
with members of the Knights of Honor will
be served with a Thanksgiving day Dime
by the lodge at 21 South Meridian street
tomorrow. The dinner will be served
from IL until 3 o'clock in the afternoon and
will consist Of the usual Thanksgiving day
turkey and cranberry sauce, with the other
dishes of the day. A meeting of the
Thanksgiving dinner committee was held
last night in the lodge rooms in the Yohn
block to perfect the arrangements for the
dinner and arrange for the purchase Of sup
plies. The arrangements will be completed
by Chairman c. III. hagadon and Secre-
tary Charles Alcon. The dinner will be
served by the members of the lodge, their
wives and friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Sale Declared Illegal.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed a
Judgment enjoining the city of East Chi
cago from paying water rents to the Lake
County Water and Light Company and de-
claring void a deed by which the officers
of the city had conveyed its waterworks
TO the company.
1t is declared to be clear on sound reason
and authority that property held and used
by a city for public purposes is held in
trust for the inhabitants, and cannot be
sold or disposed of unless the city is spe-
cially authorized by law to make such sale
or disposition. and that the city of East
Chicago had no such authority to sell its
waterworkS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
1t Caused n and Mrs. Ma
tiIda Schmid Was Injured.

Mrs. Matilda Schmid. living at No. 9S
North Capitol avenue, was seriously in
jured in a runaway accident yesterday aft
ernoon at North and Meridian streets. The
cause of the runaway was a peculiar cir
cumstance. Mrs. Schmid was driving north
on Meridian street seated in a phaeton with
the top up. At the corner a number of
workmen employed by the Indianapolis
Light and Power Company were stringirs
wires with the aid of long ropes and had
stretched one rope across to the east side
of Meridian street. Mrs. Schmid did not
notice the rope and the top of her buggy
was torn off. This frightened the horse.
which ran away. When it had run about
half a block Mrs. Schmid was thrown out
and hurt seriously. She was carried into
the home of Mr.. Brown, at the corner of
Walnut and Meridian streets. and Drs.
benson and Wilson called. Mrs. Schmid
was taken to her home in the city ambu-
lance. The horse ran about two blocks be-
fore ii was stopped. The buggy was de-
mclished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Thanksgiving.

Inside. the grand church organ pealed.
Aud sweet-vOiced choir-boys sang;
Broadcloth and Satin lolled at ease.
While belfry music rang.
Outside. the wind blew bitter cold,
A lonely street-waif stood
Hard by the door. with wondering eyes.
In need OF clothes and food.
The preacher in his robes OF white
Gave thanks I'm long-drawn PRAYER:
Broadcloth and Satin bowed their heads
Gave thanks, each. for his share.
The little stranger out-of-doors
In garments soiled and rent,
Passed on into the great. wide world,
And wondered what II meant.
j. Hammo Brown. In December Lippincott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
stout's License fin Jeopardy.

Mayor BookwaIter has been asked to re-
voke the saloon license of Wesley A. Stout.
on West Market street. The complaint
against Stout was filed by Eli f. Ritter
and c. ]. Orbison. attorneys for w. s. Fra
zeur. who alleges that the saloon has been
open on Sundays in the last six months.
Unde the law the mayor is to hear testi-
mony as to the Violations. and is to decide
or not Stout shall retain his IL
cense. The mayor said he would hear the
case early next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

a formidable and threatening factor. he
freely admits that the road is for sale II
he can get his price. II seems the foreign
holders of the stock have decided to let
Mr.. Stickney play his own hand in the dis
position OF the property, and he Is now
holding out for a price which TO outsiders
seems almost If not quite prohibitory. Yet
existing circumstances and those likely TO
arise may force it's purchase as a matter
of Self-OrOteCfiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
VITAL sTAT1sT1cs-Nov. rs.
Dirths.

Anthony and Bernadine Uphouse, 2214 Station
girl.
Thomas and Maggie Deveney. II North Black
ford. girl
Ed F. and Sophia stiegelmeyer. as Dorman
girl.
Thomas AMI Amelia Dugun. al Madison, shL.
John and Clara Uts. 1890 Charles. girl
Daniel and sadie Smoyer. 26 South summit
10y.
Robert and Mary Hoskins. 81 Lafayette. girl.
Gustaxe an0 Maude Suess, 80 Huida, boy
W. T.. and ". NJ. Carman, ITO Haugh. boy.
G. and L. Schradcr, 1Ol5 West Pearl, boy.
l. and G. Whitlock. Z24 North Elder girl
w. and L McCauiey. 1S7 Ingram. girl.
]. and ~. DOdd. 2245 Fernway. boy.
W. W. and G. Bowen. 1877 East Market gill
j. r. and :. Colin, u30 Fayette. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
A Wabash Coal Road.

The contract was awarded yesterday by
President Ramsey, of the Wabash. and
President Blair, Of the Little Kanawha,
for seventy-one miles. connecting part OF
the Little Kanawha and the West Virginia
Central. amounting to s2.5o0.oOo. Philadel-
phia and Baltimore firms secured the con-
tracts. The line TO be built runs from san
dy Bend TO huntsville, w. Va, from which
point the line will connect with the West
Virginia Central at Bellington. The work
is to be completed within sixteen months.
Contracts for the remainder Of the road
Q1S miles, will be let before Feb. 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Nurse Must BE Paid.

The Appellate Court decided yesterday
that Mary E. Johnson. of Greenfield. must
be paid 500 for services rendered as a
smallpox nurse. She took care of persons
in quarantine there, submitted her bill,
which was refused. sued for 500 and got
judgment and the town appealed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Liable for Perjury.

The Supreme Court has reversed a judg-
ment, holding the indictment charging Will
liam Cary with committing perjury at
Huntington to be insufficient and discharg-
ing him. The Supreme Court held that a
defendant who testifes falsely is liable for
punishment for perjury, even though he
makes the jury believe his statements and
secures his acquittal in the case then on
trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Deaths.

Linaie s. Smith, sixty-hve. T2 North Alabama,
hernia.
]. G. Barron. seventy. 1407 East Washington
bronchitis.
william warheld. sixty. 4O5s
avenue. paralysis.
Maria Kochlsr. thirty. Deaconess Hospital
abscess.
Joseph NJ. Personette. hfty-nve. 1885 Prospect
accident.
Martha e. Carr. seventy-six. "a windsor block
paralysis.
Charles W. Cotton. forty-two. 21zs Allfrse
street, pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
The Chicago Great Western.

Though the possible absorption of the
Chicago Great Western by the Chicago &
Northwestern has been denied with much
positiveness. 1t still continues to be talked
about. The removal of the Chicago Great
Western from the competition field has
long been desired, and a disposition to take
casion, but the price has stood in the
way of a deal. Although President Stick
ney has been able to extend the business
and power of the road until it has become
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Charles T. Schooley and Elizabeth Campbell
John Il. Michaels and Lottie Wiley.
John W. ALBERT and Julia Lockricge carter.
Frederick Meyers and Maggie Barnaoy.
Charles Auch and Anna NJ KNAPP
Henry Kessler and Amelia Rebber.
Frank Rock and Louise Snyder.
Ernest G. Bloom and Daisy NJ Moon
Frank W. Heiskel and Bessie Bodine.
Theodore Hause and Alvoda Sluth.
John @. Wynne and Carrie NJ DALEY.
Neurious NJ. Rubottom and Delilah A. Lancer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the action of the Hamilton Circuit Court
in its refusal to permit the release of Tyler
Cruthers, a fake" footracer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Husbands Liability.

In affirming a judgment against Elliott
Rariden, a farmer of White county, the
Appellate Court held yesterday that a hus-
band who, by his misconduct, drives his
wife and children away from home is liable
for the price of necessaries furnished to
them by others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Johnson Gets No Pay.

The Appellate Court reversed a judgment
allowing Grafton Johnson $4,000 for serv-
ices as receiver of Folks canning factory.
The court sustained the contention that
Johnson agreed to give his services for
nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.
UNION CO. OF INDIANA.
Time Table Effective May 23, boz
station, Magnolia Block, Capitol and
Kentucky venue
Tr.ins bun % osasr.i Tsns

For Anderson. Muncie. Marion. Alexandria and
intermediate stations. Leaves 4:i5 a. m. and
each hour thereafter until 9:l5 p m. and HIS
u. m.
Limited trains for Anderson and MuncIe.
Leave s a. m. IL a. M. 2 y. m. and 5 p. m.
arriving Anderson In one hsur and twenty-five
minutes, and Muncie in two hours. IL a. m.
and 5 y. m. trains make direct connections at
Anderson with limited trains for Elwood.
Combination passenger and express car Will
leave Kentucky-avenue station a. 5:l5 a. m.
Express cars leave Indianapolis station, corner
Kentucky and South Capitol avenues. for Muncfe
and Anderson at $3.50 a. m and 2:30 p. m. Morn
ing car makes direct connection with express
car for Elwood, Marion and Alexandria. Per-
ishable goods received from 5 10 $50 a. m. for
this car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
BOOMING ]. 7. TANNING.


The special committee appointed by In
dianapolis Lodge. No Is. b. p. O. Elks, TO
announce the candidacy of Joseph T. Fan
ming for exalted ruler. organized yester-
day at the clubhouse Of the lodge. The
committee elected Gustav w. Kevers
chairman and II. s. Beissenherz secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

prices paid by shippers.)
Young turkeys. loc: hens. &c; cocks. 4c: young
Game-Rabbits. sIl0d1.25 per doz; Mallard
ducks. $3.50 per doz.
Cheese-New York full cream. 13d14c; Swiss.
lie: brick, 14c; limburger, 13c.
Butter-Choice roll. l5c per ID; country but
ter, 15c.
Eggs-Firm at &c per doz.
Beeswax-30c for yellow. 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30c per Id; prime duck.
zoe per Id.
ool-Merchantable, medium. Ice; bury and
unmerchantable. 3q5c less: coarse grades, I5c:
fine merino. l3415c; tub-washed. 25G2Sc.
HIDES. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. !, SIC; No. 2, TIC:
No. / calf, 10c; No. 2 calf. Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

For MooresviIie and intermediate points cars
IN leave Kentucky avenue and Washington
WI, AZ $50 a. m. and every hour therea fter 10
ST. Including ESQ p. m. after which time car
All IN leave at $50 and u:1b.
w. leaves MOoresville at s a. m. and every
senr thereafter 10 and including Z .. m. after
~ - time a car will leave at 10 O'clock
ire 6 a. m. car leaving Mooresville reaches IN.
rrr,on station az indianapolis In time 20 conneef
LIN SUNDAY morning excursions on ali ran
$500. uourg service 70 Bxoss>~->
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Judgment Amrmed.

A judgment enjoining the assessment of
William C. Smiths property in Williams
port for taxation was affirmed yesterday
by the Appellate Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
FINANCIAL.

LOASS-Noney on mortgages. G. y. SAYLES
a Co. 1T Fast Market street
FfSANCIAL-Money furnished on farms or city
property promptly and at the lowest rates. Ne
have taken care Of our customers In every money
panic for e years Write US about IL. THOS. G.
BAY & %. Law building. Indianapolis.
fIkAEclAL-Money 10 loan on farms Anywhere
in Indiana. ; per cent interest: NO COMMITS
eIDS. full partial payment privilege at interest
oates: annual or sefni-annual interest; Iare.
loans n speciality. write us before making ar
yznxeEasnt.. 4 EVANS. Craw-
Asx1svfls. La
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
DIED.

George Baron. aged seventy-two
years. died Sunday evening at 10 o'clock. and
will be buried from his residence. 1907 East
D. m
wife Of d. II. Garvy and daugh-
ter OF Louis Beaupre. Tuesday afternoon at I
O'Clock. Funeral from 81. Joseph's Church
Thursday morning. Friends invited. Springfield,
o.. papers please copy.