davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
The Days fncOrpOration

Lafayette is to have artesan water if the
plans of the Lafayette Artesian Company.
which filed articles of incorporation in the
secretary of states office yesterday, do not
miscarry. The company was capitalized at
10000 and its intention is to supply water
to hotels. residences, etc. Albert Goslee,
NJ. ]. Rosenthal. Samuel Messing and HI.
S. Felsenthal are named as directors.
Other interpretations were: The Martins
Vile Plumbing and Heating Company Mar
tinsville: capital, 5000; directors, Claude
HILL Della Hill and w. j. Hamilton
The Hummer Oil Company, Muncie; cap
ital. $4,000: directors. s. L. Potter, l. r.
Rutherford, Alvah L. Bingham, c. w. Wag-
ner and Alexander Holiday!
The H. Lohse Company. Evansville; cap
ital, $1,000; directors Hans Lohse, Otto
Scnnakenburg and Hannah Lohse
The Hercules Oil Company, Albany: cap
ital, $4,000: directors, w. o. Spurgeon.
James Bingham, j. j. Harvey, John Goeb-
Ter, II. c. Burcham, r. +. Brammer, N r.
Baker.
The Sherman oil Company. Connersville;
capital, 100000; directors. w. w. McFar-
lam a. T.. Barrows. +. j. Barrows
The Favorite Oil Company, Muncie; cap
ital, 100000; directors, p X. Morrison
Ounce Walling, James West, B. f. Har-
rold, r. NJ. Ball.
The Indiana Harbor Lumber and Coal
Company, Indiana Harbor: capital. $50. 600
directors. w @. Paxton, j. w. Paxton j.
Or. Ibach
The Stampers Greek and Orleans Tele.
phone Company of Orange county: capital
$500; directors. Harry Mccoy, Shelby Corn.
wall, B. +. Williams.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

One of the most interesting of all the re-
pairs made in the roundhouse is the tighten
ing of the tires of the drive wheels. Each
wheel is surrounded with heavy steel tire;
these occasionally work loose, and it be-
comes necessary to tighten them without
sending the engine to the shop. stream
of oil is fed automatically upon the tire.
allowed to burn as it runs down, and the
result is that the whole rim is soon circle
of flame. This is kept up for consider
able time. and the tire, being heated faster
than the wheel itself on account of the
proximity of the fire, expands until thin
piece of sheet iron can be inserted between
the wheel and the tire, and when ii becomes
cold Ii contracts and clutches the wheel
hard and tight. The cumbersome repairs,
such as turning down worn driving wheels
and replacing boilers, go to the shop, where
cranes and forges are TO be had, but all
minor troubles now are remedied at the
roundhouse. The foreman OF the round
house is expected to be a good mechanic
and is held responsible for the condition OF
the engines. He is the man 10 whom all
look in an emergency, and it Is he who
must look forward and plan for the repairs
In such a way as not TO interfere with the
regular operation OF trains.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, JUNE /. 1907:
EXPENSES OF RAILROADS
OFFICIALS ARE CAREFULLY STUDY
ING PRESENT CONDITIONS.
Shippers Protest Against Unjust Rules
of Car-Service AssOciations-Re-
pairing Locomotives.

During the years which Immediately pre-
ceded 1904 the railroads allowed things to
run loosely 10 a greater or less extent. Ma
terial had been used lavishly and waste had
been great. Railroads have now sent out
orders that there must be a minimum use
OF material and care must be taken that
there is no waste The different heads of
departments have been hiring such men as
were needed 10 take care of the rush of
business. and at times they have been in
one anothers way. Orders have now been
issued that they must let all men go who
are not absolutely needed, and there is
quite cutting out of men in progress, but
IL is noticeable that the dismissals are
largely among section men and those of
small pay The railroad men have gone fur
ther into the heart of things than ever be-
fore. Explicit orders have been given to
every solicitor to go after business and get
1T. This has been accompanied by strict
orders that all expense accounts must be
terpreted in the most liberal fashion. Ii Is
noticed that the travelling men are getting
after business in a manner not known or
late years, and are quite conservative with
their expense accounts. The idea OF getting
business without paying vast sums or
money 10 obtain IL is one OF the outcomeS
of the Capitalization of the control Of rail-
roads, and the general officers are going
on the policy that they would save mil
lions of dollars in short time. Another
measure of economy is to be stringent with
free transportation, but time will develop
that as business improves a large per cent.
of trainmen who are dismissed will neces-
sarily be re-employed within the next sixty
or ninety days. Travelling freight agents
are confident that the roads will have a
busy season in the autumn, and will need
at least all the extra men they have en-
ployed during the last year or two. AT any
rate, the regular force of men will be re-
quired 10 do the work of the roads.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Combined receipts of hogs for two days
show an increase Of $500 over the same time
last week and 1,50c over the corresponding
time a year ago. The receipts yesterday
were 1000 larger than a week ago and about
l,ooO larger than year ago.
The marketing of cattle thus far this week
shows decrease of 800 compared with the
same time last week and very little differ
ence compared with the corresponding time
a year ago. The receipts yesterday were
1U smaller than week ago and about the
same as a year ago.
There is continued fair improvement to
report in the marketing of sheep. the total
for two days showing an increase of $50
over the same time last week and 200 over
the corresponding time year ago. The re-
celptS yesterday were more than twice as
large as week ago and about 200 larger
than year ago.
The receipts of stock for two days show
an increase of $500 hogs, a decrease of 800
cattle and an increase of $50 sheep COM
pared with the same time last week. and an
increase of 1.5O0 hogs, very little difference
in cattle and an increase of 200 sheep COM
pared with the corresponding time a year
ago. The general fat cattle market was
active at strong TO higher prices yesterday,
sheep and lambs were lower, and the hog
market was barely steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

Cattle-The marketing of cattle is de-
creasing. and, according TO expectations.
values are advancing. Nearly all dealers
anticipated light run this week, and the
arrivals far indicate that there will be.
The supply to-day was below the average
for Tuesday. but there was almost as good
a variety of cattle as usual at this time in
kinds were not represented, but in nearly
all other departments there was a COM
plete variety. The market opened with a
good demand both from local and outside
sources for fat stock, and statesmen, of
course. were asking good advance in
prices. The competition was sufficiently
strong to cause an early arrangement of
terms. and practically from the start all
stock that was fat enough for butchers
sold promptly at higher prices. There was
some difference of opinion as to the amount
OF advance but all agreed that a conserv-
atfve estimate would be at least 10c over
prices prevailing at the close of last week.
Shippers were wanting handy-weight stock,
and with good local demand for other
kinds there was a free outlet for all the
offerings. The heifer market developed
more strength than COWS. and, in fact, a
number of dealers did not find much adj
vance In the cow market, but claimed that
occasional sales were probably &c to 10c
higher. AS yet there is very little or no
country demand for feeding cattle and
comparatively little business is being trans
acted in this line. There are several punches
of good feeders in the yards, and it is
rather expected that the market will be
improved before the close of the week. Quo
tations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
MEYER G. KISER'S HANDBOOK.

Meyer & Kiser. the well-known Wash
ington-street banking and brokerage
house. has just issued their second hand
book on local securities. Meyer & Kiser
last winter compiled and put out the first
complete statistics upon the securities dealt
in on the local Stock Exchange. The book
just issued is the first handbook enlarged
and brought down to date. The book con-
tains complete statistics upon the organiza-
ton and condition of almost every bank,
trust company and corporation whose
stocks and bonds are traded in in the local
market together with dividend table
which will be found to be very convenient.
The information in this little handbook will
be of much value to all persons interested
in local securities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
Commission House Suspends.

NEW YORK, May S1.-The suspension of
S. Mum, Son & Co. was announced on the
Cotton Exchange to-day. The firm is one of
the oldest in the cotton trade in this city.
The head bookkeeper and cashier disap-
peared about ten days ago, and the firm
believes that as soon as its accounts are
Strengthened out IL will be able TO resume
;. Num- Son * Co. We're members of the
Chicago Board of Trade. Their principal
trouble. they said this afternoon. was in the
losses being slight. The cotton market was
very little affected by the suspension.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
Deaths.

Josephine B. Fortner, hfty-six. 1872 Conets
avenue. heart failure
Florence Bybee. seven, 1910 North NissoDri
street. meningitis.
Clara Fisher, seventeen, Central Hospital sr
the Insane, exhaustion
Margaret c. Lingenfelter, seYenty-two, nj
Broadway, hemiphlegfa.
John Longshore seventy three. $40 West Wasi1-
ington street senility.
Arthur Nichols. ten, 2l27 Yandes street. typhsaa
fever.
Conrad Becker, afty-three, Ills Union street
myoc0rditis
Mary A. FaIkner. ffty-six. 1916 Wilcox strest,
apoplexy.
Walter A. Lombard. twenty-four. 1903 Spanl
avenue. typhoid fever.
Della Healing. forty-fve. 1903 Villa avenlss.
exhaustion.
Christina Michel ffty-nine. SSs Jefferson ave
nue.. exhaustion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
INDIANAPOLIS a. MARTINsyIILE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

waiting room and station. a. Kentucr, aves..,a
trtrst car leaves from in front OF No 4 Ker-
,,,cE,y avenue for MaTtinsyllle and lnierne3ia
.a,feps AT 80 a. and every hour thefeaffs ~
on the half hour mark until 30 ,. ~ me + 4
Oh W :. car runs only Mooresvils. the $40 =.
- r,ns 20 Martinsville and the next and lasf =
ieaxes at II 80 ,. m. running 10 Martlnstlfle
ssxirx MaFtinsvie for 1ndianapciis arsa a.
,.rnediate stations nrst at $50 a M ara
sSsrv hour thereafter. on the thirty -Ianuie MAJ
s,nfti 6.zo IN The : 20 y onfr -
Nooresyille. and the 80 car 70 fndialapolls am
the next and last car leaves AZ l0.3o. running -
indianapolis
Cars leave stooresviiie for indianapolis ana
Martinsxfie az $50 a.
Express car arrives al indianapolis a. fo.tz
a na and departs at Il 90 m. also arrives as1-&
D. m
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
IN GENERAL WAY HOG MARKET
SHOWED \ &C DECLINE.
Cattle Receipts Are Decreasing and
Prices Have Started Up-IOc Adj
vance Yesterday.
Receipts and Shipments.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS,
Nay 3i.-Hogs-The receipts OF hogs today
were possibly a little larger than expected,
but could hardly be considered unusually
large for this tiIae IN the week. Yesterday
being generally observed as a holiday, II
was expected that the receipts to-day would
be comparatively small. The variety of
stock represented WAS. OF course. more
complete than yesterday and much better
quality was represented. but there is con-
tinued scarcity of what might be considered
fancy heavy hogs. The market opened with
all buyers In the field. but or account OF
what appeared to be an ample supply, and
IN sympathy with less favorable reports
from other places. the bidding from nearly
all quarters was lower Early in the day,
however. reasonably active competition de-
veloped between packers and shippers, and
the offerings were soon moving at steady TO
&c lower prices. IL was observed by all
dealers that tne principal feature IN the
market to-day was the fact that a better
class or hogs had 10 sell at yesterday
prices. Sales that were sc lower were Tor
stock that were perhaps little unaeI TN aHe
ing basis had been we'll Established the mar
ket was active, and with both local pack
ers and shippers rather free buyers a
prompt clearance of the morning receipts
made. There were several loads or
hogs came In late. among which were few
loads OF prime heavy grades fully as good
or better than any offered in the morning.
and with shipping orders for this class still
untitled statesmen succeeded in getting
shade stronger prices In other respects.
however, the market did not differ material
~ from the morning, and, in fact there
was probably no quotable Improvement on
the close compared with the opening, quail
ity being considered. A good clearance was
made and the market closed steady on a
basis OF about last weeks closing prices.
Sales ranged from $50 to S.S212, and the
bulk OF the supply sold at si60q4.I5. Quo
tations:
Good TO choice medium to heavy 81 70d4 S21a
Mixed and heavy packing g.............. 46oI475
Good To choice light weights s..... 465d470
Common TO fair light weights......... 4504460
Inferior to best pigs................. .50Gl4 so
Roughs and stays 4O0Q435
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

Sheep-The receipts OF sheep and lambs
are increasing slowly, and the supply to-
day proved TO be about as large as neces-
sary this time. There were more than
enough TO accommodate a normal demand
from local butchers. and after they had
been supplied shippers were inclined TO
,ress the market. Statesmen were reluctant
in making concessions. which necessarily
made rather slow trade. but finally at
weak to lower prices. a good clearance was
made. Some or the best stock appeared TO
have sold about steady but aside from that
the market generally was quoted 25c lower
than about the middle OF last week. There
were a few dealers who claimed that all
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
VITAL STATIsTICS-MAY 81.
Births.

Francis and Ada Huls. Montclam and TwentN
first. boy
Joseph and serina Faires. 1915 La Grande IL
nue.. boy.
Harry and Tillie seiher,, s0I2 Home place. gi4
William and Nellie Carroll. S2f Michael sire 4
girl.
James and Catherine Riley. 81 West Meri-
street girl
Hubert and Catherine Riley. so South sens:
avenue boy. z
Thomas and Sarah Finneran, 5lI South ~
souri, street. girl
girl. :
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

transactions were at steady prices as COM
pared with those prevailing at the close OF
last week. The best spring lambs here to-
day sold at Sc. yearlings as high as $50,
with other sales at $685., and aside from
a small lot OF sheep at 81. . the top was -,
and other sales were at $3u3.75. Quotations:
-cluotations far CIipped SICK
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
DIED.


COLLABORATION s.. Nav 30. at 6:20 a r.
aged eighty years Funeral from residence
his son-in-law, William J. Elder, 2l0i Park a (,
Wednesday at ? p. IN. Friends invited. Bursl
private.
FAULKNER-Mary A. wife of the late Josc Da
H. Faulkner, died at ! a. m. May 30 80.
age fifty-six years Funeral from residence. rSld
Wilcox St, Wednesday, June i. 1904, at p. Fn.
Friends invited. /.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Sim Garden and Ada Wheeler.
Eddie Nichols and Annie BlOwett-
Peter Mayer and Jessie Dacy.
Lloyd Terry and Ida Howard.
Morton Chance and Joe c. Brown.
Walter Andis and Alice McCaw.
Martin Tarpey and Mary Dugan.
jeremiah Hogan and Catherine Lotus.
Adam Boyer and Louise Newman.
Arthur Monday and Jessie Allcnbaugh.
Claude WoOdring and Susie Boswell
Harold Dillon and Mary Egan-
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
NDIkNAPOLIs. COLUMBUS a SOUTH
ERN TRACTION COMPANY.

1rhrouxh passenger cars leave Pennsylvania and
xx-asbin9ton streets for Southport Greenwood.
WhiteIand. Franklin. Amlty. Edinburg. Taylors-
49, ars Columbus First at a M and
49, 49, hour thereafter until p. m Through
eers leave also at 10 and II is y. m. AT m.
a car leaves for Franklin ano intermediates points
only. ... - -. -
,-So-.,ia and Meridian streets FOR Greenwood only
-, ~ a m and $50 y. Cars run regularly
s..yy as hour between indianapolis and Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
IND,p'LIs a EASTERN RAILWAY CO.
GREENFIELD LINE.

GREENflLl<D LINE
General Ofices, Franklin Building.
ALI. CARS DEPART FROM MERIDIAN AND
GEORGIA STREETS
For Richmond. New Castle and intermeoiate
stations cars leave at 6 .55 a m. and every two
hours thereafter until 6:55 D. M
Above cars make direct connections for Dayton.
Columbus Newark. Lima, Marion and ctncin-
For Greenfield. knightstowns and intermediats
stations cars leave at 5.55 a m. and each hour
,hereafter until 755 p. and S.55 2. Cars
leaving al S55 and II 55 p. m run only as far as
Greenfield
a. s.55 T.55 and 1855 a. m for Knightstown and
S.s5 a M and 2:55 y. m for Richmond
90 = FREIGHT CARS.
For Knightstown, Richmond and intermediates
stations cars arrive at ID a m and depart a
a a. m For Greenfield and intermediate sta
,,one cars arrive at 7:l5 a. m and leave at go
n Also arrive At ? 10 p m and leave al -
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

BREST, May 3l.-The strike of the dock
laborers is becoming more grave. During
the night crowd OF strikers had serious
ARRAY with a large force of military. Sew
eral on both sides were injured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-Real Estate-Homesteads. Send
fifty for large sectional map Rosebud
Reservation and information concerning opening.
B0NESTEEL STATE BANK. Bonesteel. S. D.
REAL ESTATE
OUT THEY GO
OUT THEY GO
Go where
You WILL then 20 and go to North
Dakota. the most prosperous State in the Union.
and get 160-acre HOMESTEAD FREE and buy
land adjoining for $50 to $3.50 per acre. easy
terms Ex rates. Locate in the greatest North
west and hustle. Call for maps and facts. VIM.
II. BROWN CO.. t3i Lasalle street, Chicago.
H. or Mandan. North Dakota
REAL ESTATE
LOOK AT THIS!
Interurban farms our speciality. Have
thirty to offer you. All prices. On
and near traction lines. Two to forty
acres.
BARRETT INVESTMENT CO.,
215 Law Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

REAL ESTATE-FOr sale: Special
propositions; fruit and vegetable
farm; 23 acres; 20 miles out on inter-
urban; 1000 bushels small fruit; un-
limited amount of miscellaneous fruit
and vegetables; income nets over
proved, possession at once; price,
$1,000. BARRETT INVESTMENT CO.,
No. 215 Law Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLA

FOR SALE-Large ireproof safe; bargain IL sold
% South Capitol
FOR SALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs. w. d. ALLISON CO., sO5 N. Alabama.
FOR (SALE-Good hole, reservoir wood
cook stove; $40; cost SIS two years ago. No
2501 Talbot av.
FOR SALE-Do you want a Remington Smith
Premier Typewriter (fully warranted) for $40
in four monthly payments? If so, write, with
stamp, MIDLAND SUPPLY CO., Elkhart. Ind,
Lock Box "a
FOR SALE
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
Schyvab Sails for Europe.

NEW YORK, May 31-Charles NJ
Schwab. former president OF the United
States Steel Corporation, sailed for Eu-
rope to-day on the North German Lloyd
steamer Krcnprinz Wilhelm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

c. E RREGELO.
Funeral Director. Phone $50 .
JOHNSON. HASSLER & GEORGE. s57 Massa-
chusetts ". New Phone 9se. Old. Main 1870.
TUTEWILER SON,
FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaken, la5 ".
Delaware st Lady attendant Both phones III
FLANNER & BUcHANAN-32O n. Ill st. BeSh
Phones 641. Lady attends all calls for lad es
and children. Automobile wagon insures prompt
ness.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
PIONEER BRASS WORKS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

GENERAL DEPOT, @. NJ DEPT. JEFFER-
SONyILI.E IND May 2S fsoa-sealed nso-
posals in triplicate. will be received here ulsll
10 O'Clock a. m. June IL. 1904. for furnishing DO
field ranges large size. u. S. reserves right 10
reject accept any or all proposals any part
thereof. Information furnished applicatiar
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals foi Field Ranges and addressed
c. A. II. McCACLEf, Colonel and A q n q.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-A. DIENER 449 e washingtsA
Tel 2525 Branch works g. entrance Crown Hri
MONUMENTS-M H FARRELL. 2l West
Washington Il. Phone. New 24IS
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

BUSINESS CHANCE-FOr sale or trad e |:
04O-ncre stock and grain farm;
southern Indiana; 500 can he culf3-
waited; barns, stock scales, three
houses; most of place is i'm grass, not
and water; purchaser must assume.
$1,000, per cent, incumbrance; bs-I-
ancc will be accepted i'm good trade
for rentals or other property; prick,
$4,000; ask for plat and complete dr.
scriptiOn. BARRETT INVESTMENT
CO., No. 215 Law Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE-H. F. KESTER. 6I6 Virginia av.. saSi-
tary plumbing; special attention to repair wo&x,
Old phone. Main 443: new. 9l65.
NOTICE-Have the leaks the tin and slate
work of your house repaired by JOSEPu
GARDNER. 80 Kentucky Telephone 322
NOTICE-We want you to let us sell Your
business. We have buyers for roomng HOUSES,
groceries and business of all kinds
MONTGOMERY-M CO,
sol Lemcke+
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCE.
BUSINESS CHANCE

We able to offer the finest and most selc I
rooming house in the city at a bargain; 20
rooms; finest location in city; house absolutely
modern in every particular; finest furniture; 4
bargain; s., 200: see us at once.
Y-MILLER CO.,
sol I.emcke.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

MASONIC-Ancient Accelted Scottish Rite. The
brethren of the Rite will assemble at the Teul-
pie House Wednesday afternoon at o'clock %
attend the funeral OF our late brother Williara
Koss. CHALMERS BROWN. I. p. c.. NJ
FRANCIS 7. HOLIDAY, Secretary
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE-First- class mortgages real estate,
payable in gold at per cent. net to investor.
Box 301s Journal.
FINANCIAL
LOANS-Money. mortgages. c. +. SAYLES
& CO., f27 Z. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01

L.E. R. R. 81 81: = .iHh:; :: ::s: s;: s
Toledo. Chicago Mich. Ex... 7:l5 a m. I0.2s an
Toledo, Detroit Chicago Ltd Fl2 22n pm. 3.2i pm.
Mich. City, Muneie a Laf spl ~ PA. lo-z5 pm
'Daily.
p NJ. time is in BLACK ngures.
Indianapolis Union Station
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
Personal.

NOTICE
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
DR. p. G.. RAYMOND'S Monthly Regulator
has brought happiness to hundreds of anxious
women. No pain. danger. interference
with work; relief In TO days. We have never
known of a single failure. Mail orders promptly
filled. Price 81. DIR. r. G. RAYMOND REM
EDY CO.. ROOM 81. s4 ADAMS ST., CHICAGO.
ILL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
v1FRnnSVIVdnid LINES.

Trains Run by Central Time.
TICKET OFFICES 40 Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

REAL ESTATE-FOr sale trades
Several small suburban farms, i'm
proved, to trade for city income prof.
erty. BARRETT INVESTMENT Co.,
No. 2l5 Law Bldg.
REAL ESTATE-For sale or trades
Scattered outside real estate to
trade for city equities; Will give good
deal. BARRETT INVESTMENT CO.,
No. 2I5 Law Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01


REAL ESTATE-For sale trade:
64O-acre stock and grain farm,
southern Indiana; 500 be cuIti-
vatcI; ) barns, stock scales; three
houses; most of place In I'm grass, not
down, and splendid rail fences
and water; purchaser must assume
$1,000, 8 per cent, incumbrance; bal
ance will be accepted I'm good trade
for rentals or other property, price,
$4,000: ask for plat md complete de-
scription. BARRETT INVESTMENT
Co., No. 215 Law Bldg.
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS,
New No. PAL Mass. 22S N Del St Tel. $40
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
FOR RENT-HOUSEy.


FOR RENT-A nine-room house. with bath;
1919 N Ala ST. Call at 1908 Broadway. w.
W. LOWE
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-01
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-Agents; SIS a week more can be
earned by active intelligent solicitors for the
health and accident department of one OF the
best fraternal societies in the land; a mil
lion dollars paid in benefits; previous experience
not absolutely necessary. Address, giving age
and references, AMERICAN GUILD, Richmond.