davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
COOLING BABY IN CHARGE
OF TWO BIG POLICEMEN
Abandoned Child, Found at Union
Station, Is Cared for by
BluecOats.
SEARCH FOR PARENTS

Last night the attaches Of the Union Sta
ton sheltered a strange guest; one VINO
was unexpected. but welcomed right royal
". The stranger was a blue-eyed baby
with plump. dimpIed cheeks and hands and
a winning. baby smile.
Deserted by it's parents the child was I'M
noticed for some time. 1t was finally
learned that its parents arrived in this city
on J. NJ. & I. train. OF two girls. Rose
and Mamie Rickelman, they inquired their
way TO an Irvington car.
The police were notified and Bicyclemen
Morgan and Simon sent to the depot The
big policemen called a vehicle and with the
tired little head resting on the arm of one
of the policemen, the baby was taken to
the indianapolis Orphans Home, at Thir-
teenth street and College avenue, where ii
will be cared for.
The man with the woman who left the
baby Is described as being about five feet
eight inches in height, apparently about
thirty years old. wearing a short coat and
had yellow leggins. The woman was shah
billy dressed, wearing a blue skirt and a
light, short coat No trace OF the couple
has been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

One of the social events of the season will
be the grand mask ball to be given by the
COncordia Society at Germania Hall. Feb
3 The hall will be beautifully decorated
with hundreds Of electric lights in shaded
colors. the chandeliers. which are numer-
GUS with evergreen and roses Under the
balcony booths Will be arranged for the
different cOmical groups, also a German
village surrounded with palms and deco
ratfons. The stage Will be set with a beau
tiful forest scene and under the manage
rnent of Frank Baden there will be a
performance every hour from D. m. 10 /
a m A feature will be the grand march
which will take place promptly at 9 d m
The committee on arrangements is as fol-
lows: V. r. Jose. chairman. Frank Baden.
ATLAS Moore. Rich Kinklin. William Wayne
Herman SOmmers. Henry Beiser. Floor
Harry Trendeln1au. John Vehling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
DOWIEITE DEACONS
ON WEDDING TRIPS
incidentally They Will Do Mis-
sionarv Work in England, Eu-
rope and South Africa.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-A party of promi-
nent members of Dowies Zionite Church,
including Deacon and Mrs. II. E. Cantel,
Deacon and Mrs. Percy CIibborn and Dea-
con and Mrs. n. b. Rideout, sailed for
Liverpool to-day on the steamer Saxonia.
The three couples have just been married
and extended wedding trips. as they
are going abroad to work for several years
Mr. ClbbOrn has been appointed general
manager for all Zionist institutions in
Europe; Mr.. Rideout holds the same title
and rank in South Africa, and Mr.. Cantel
has been for several years stationed in
England. He returned to this country to
be married and is now going back to his
post. Mr. Clbborn said he expected to
meet Mr.. Dowie, who has already started
on his tour of the world, in Naples, and to
arrange for meetings there and elsewhere
in EurOpe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

George Deruy and sarah Bonnard.
Edwin Docppers ana Marie l.. Reynolds.
Charles =. IT, Monroe and Nellie b. Kelly
edwin l.. Dickinson and Lille May Van
Charles r. Mitchell and Marie Rogers.
Henry G. Hickman and Eiienore Hon.
Robert ". station and Emma Monroe.
Martin Y. Watson and Mary NJ. oder.
Thomas =. kenworthy and Honora Ollphant. e
Fred T. Rousseau and Mary :. Cody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
DANGER OF FLOOD STILL
SCENTED BY WEATHER MAN
Rise in Mercury, Presaging Re
curing Freshets, Causes
Apprehension.

Weather conditions in the Middle West
during the next twenty-four hours will be
awaited with anxiety, as on the turn of
the temperatures tide will depend the safety
of hundreds of thousands of dollars worth
of property and perhaps OF many human
lives.
With from four to eighteen inches of snow
covering the ground, thick ice on the
streams and weather conditions pointing
toward a rise in the temperature. it is
feared that there may be a repetition of
recent disastrous freshets and ice jams.
Local conditions are probably worse than
they were before the rise in White river
and Fall creek.
With thick ice on these streams and four
inches of snow on the ground, decided rise
in the temperature, accompanied by rain,
would cause more disastrous results than
those that followed the recent thaw
The weather forecast given by the local
bureau yesterday calls for rain or snow to-
day, with rising temperature.
At the weather bureau it was said last
night that the temperature would probably
be near 40 degrees above zero by o'clock
this evening. 1t was impossible to pre-
dict the length of the rise. If the tenn
perature should rise rapidly, accompanied
by rain, which the weather man says would
follow. the snow would melt quickly, swell
ing streams and causing the formation
of huge ice gOrges. On the other hand, if
the rise in the temperature is only tempo
rary, or if the weather should continue
only moderately warm, the snow would
melt and the ice break up gradually, avert
ing flood dangers.
All day yesterday the temperature lowered
just few degrees above freezing, and one
tenth of an inch of snow fell. Almost the
same conditions prevailed to the immediate
west, with warmer temperature at St.
Louis and farther south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
OUESTTONERS BOTHER
COL. e.. B. LOCKWOOD

Where's the museum?" queried a state
official yesterday. as he entered the office of
Col. George b. Lockwood, Governor Dur
bins private secretary. Other questions of
innuendo were directed a the secretary yes
terday, and his feeling at times was de-
cidedly uncomfortable.
Every visitor wished to see the piece OF
the great Chinese wall which had been pre-
scented to the Governor. and the stone may
be brought to the Capitol and private exhi-
bition may be arranged for state officers and
others. Much curiosity is manifested over
the souvenir. for which Colonel Lockwood
Endorsed worthless check for $25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
ROBBERS Make HAUL
IN JEWELLERY STORE
Knocked Down Proprietor and
Run Away with $4,000 Worth
of Watches.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30.-Two men entered
the jewelry store of Harry Doepke, at 10
West Twelfth street, here to-day, and after
assaulting Salesman Fred Hegener escaped
with jewelry valued at $1,000. Hegener was
alone in the store when the men entered.
one of the men produced a ring which he
said he wished to have repaired. When
Hegener reached for a piece of paper to
write his and order. of the men
struck him on the head knocking him down.
AS he fell from the first blow he reached
for a revolver. but the robber thereupon
struck him another blow, rendering him un-
conscious. The men then looted the store of
thiAy watches and other articles and
caDed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

Twenty-Five Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. JAN so, 1904:
Albert Brown ct TO John NJ; Jackson.
sub. Columbia Place add. S25O.O
Hezekiah Smart to Jacob H. Nance. pit
-. 10000
Josephine NJ stoelting to Martin Meyer
Maggie D. Browning ct ux to Jefferson
H. Reed. Lot Is, So II, Ord sec, Lincoln
john W. aq Ringer. administrator to Mary
4. Sec 20 TIP II. R 5..................... S5O.1O
The Union Trust Company of Indianapo-
lis executors. to Matte Osgood, Lot
1876, Clark & Osgoods LIST add West In
Margaret Frady ct al to Elisabeth Rey- -''''''
26 and "a, Hollywood Place sub. Rob-
son & Voorhees, add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: LOO
Tebee ct 1' 1S, Lot Is. James w Kings
sub, May ct ais Highland Pard add. LOO
'a trustee Lot is u James w Rings sub
May et ais Highland Park add. LOO
Harriet l.. Emmons ct al. to Lucy Alice
Combs's 1st add town of Oakland. 5000
Ter, pit 4, Sec "A, TIP 16. r 2....... 100000
AP Kase M k afS ct a. an 10 "a As BS a.
g. F. Adams's add, being pit n. e. y
Sec 5. TIP Is. 4...:..;.:....:...;...:.. 100000
Lots and g. Metzger's E. Michigan
AHA M SANDERS ct al 10 marry -. DdS-
tian, Lot II, William II. Stevenson's
sub, Blk Z. End sec, +. Il. Martin
dale's Lincoln Park add................. L650. 90
Louisa NJ. Adams to John g. Ruckels-
haus, pit Lot 80. Bruce Place add. 800. 90
Joshua Zimmerman ct TO John Paul
Kraft. pit s. e. u Sec 20, TIP 10, II 3
formerly known Lots Is and 10, Blk
Maplewood .......-.-....... 81. 20
John frost, sr.. ct TX. to Frank frost,
Lots 81 and % and pit Lots 20 and 80
Temple G. Harrison x Co IS add. 100
Isaac n. Richie. ct ux. to Mary r. WIKI
ins, Lot 81, Meadland Grand View add. 10000
Mary A. Renihan TO William T. Brown,
Lots and g. William Y. Wiley's sub,
o. l.. 162, etc, city of indianapolis 60000 90
Christian Wiebke, ct ux to George Wiese
ct ux., pit Lots and and strip adj
joining. 50 ., 2nd Eastern add. Cumber
5UOVO
Walter Il. Perkins ct to Adella /.
Mayhem. Lot %, Berkeley add. ........ zoo
Katie Clum ct al. to oliver f. Harlan
ct ux., Lot 80, Arthur V. Browns End
South Meridian-street add................ go 90
Sarah p Anderson to Emma A. Peck, pit
s. W. u Sec 10, TIP H. r 5.............. LOO
Henry Feadler ct uX. to James f. Greer,
Lot %. Blk ;. Tuxedo Park add. 2, 000 90
Henry G. Campbell ct ux. TO Edward @.
Bauer ct ux., Lot 49, II. c. Campbels
West Park add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400 90
Transfers, %; total consideration $685. 1856 IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
CITY NEWS NOTES.

]. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette, called On
officials yesterday at the capitol.
II is announced that the Irvingtcn schools
will reopen or Monday, Feb. s, in the new
building
The meeting in memory of the late Cap
tain McHugh will be held at Knights of
Columbus Hall tomorrow night.
The French Club will meet with Mrs
Flora Wulschner, SO North Meridian
street. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The women's Association of Meridian
Street Church will hold a meeting to-mor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock in the church
parlors
Mr.. Harry Pfoff of 4s4 Randolph street,
celebrated his fftieth birthday anniversary
las night. About forty of his friends
bly,. ~ '7 envy
Mrs. c. B. Lancaster will entertain the
ia:IeS' Aid Society or the First English
Lutheran Church Wednesday afternoon.
Feb. 3. at her home. 1905 East Washington
street
The board of managers of the Girls In
monthly meeting with Mrs. Blanchard, 204
East Fifteenth street. tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Needle Society of the First Presby-
terrain Church will have an all-day meet
ing in the church parlors Wednesday. The
regular monthly luncheon will be served at
1880 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fourth
new president, Mrs. George w. PangbOrn
1923 North Meridian street, next Wednesday
afternoon. Feb 3
II. L. Browning, secretary of the Cones
Manufacturing Company, is suffering from
broken leg, caused by fall in his house.
In spite of bad fracture he goes to his
place of business on crutches.
The Governor o. 2. Morton Circle, No TO-
Ladies OF the G.. A. r., will give a candy
pulling at the residence of Mr.. Pearson. 1411
Rembrandt street, next Thursday evening
Take Blake-street car and get off at Fiji
teenth street
BY means of steam pipes laid along the
roof and caves of the State capital, a force
of workmen thawed tons of snow off the
roof yesterday. 1t was feared that the
weight of the snow. If allowed to accumu-
late, would cause an accident.
Charged with stealing $40 from Sam Here
ford, who remained in their house over
night, Amelia Arlington and May Stearns
who live at the home of Camille Walton at
$50 South Senate avenue, We're arrested yes
terday afternoon by Bicyclemen Duncan
and Askins.
The members of the Knights of Fidelity
are congratulating themselves upon the
heavy sale of tickets TO their fifth annual
ball. which occurs at the South Side Turner
Hall Feb. 4. The hall is being deliberately
decorated for the occasion. Final prepa-
Iations for the event will be made by the
committee arrangements, which will
meet at 13S East Washington street at
2:S0 r. M
Mr.. Robert III. Lasch OF London, England.
n representative of Selig. SOnnethal q Co.
of that city, Will be here about the 18th OF
February TO visit a number of the manufac-
turers. He has written the Wells Manufac-
turing Company of his intentions. The firm
of Selig, SOnnethal * Co. have large con-
tracts for engines and machinery through
out the United Kingdom. The Wells Manu-
featuring Company exports considerable ma
chinery TO them each year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
RnLLYN HAWKINS co.

On account OF increasing business need
more floor space. Will occupy building 322-324 +.
Market about Feb. s. Steam, hot-water and fur
mace heating, tin work, cornices, metal ceilings
slrvlfghtS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

REAL ESTATE
IL you want to buy sell property,
II you want to rent have rentals,
If you borrow money,
Ii you want fire Insurance.
See US. All business intrusted to us will re-
ceive prompt attention. New phone, 1894.
]. F. MCCORMICK * CO, 10l1 and lois Law
building
FOR SALE--Farms-174 acres good sugar tree
and black walnut land. fine new house, 10
rooms large barn good orchard: wire fence;
1G miles from city. SO per s.. 50 well
improved; all under cultivation; S62 per acre.
227 acres in Wayne county; excellent house OF 9
rooms; good barn, carriage house. milk house.
hog and chicken house. large orchard of choice
fruit; p acres in sugar camp. Well set TO blue
grass: SIS per acre. J. NJ MARKLEY, 407 Law
building
real. ESTATE-Farms-1S0 acres 10 miles OF
city; good land; ? good houses. barns. 2
orchards we'll supplied with spring water for
stock. ideal country home and can
be bought for SS5 per acre 142, IL miles from
city: good land we'll fenced: all the land not
under cultivation Is in bluegrass improve
ments. VIII take part trade. Must be desirable
rental property: $50 per acre Have choice list
Of farms for sale and If you want 10 buy call
and for particulars J. NJ. MARLEY
400 Law building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Circular and sample distributors
wanted everywhere: no canvassing: good nav
COOPERATIVE ADV. CO, New York.
WANTED-We need % solicitors at once: good
men with references. salary or commission
No registration fee. Room ID. As y. Penn.
WANTED-Hustler acquainted with architects
and contractors 10 sell line OF face building
Office.
wANTED-Parties Of upright character 70 rep
yanced for expenses. COLONIAL Co, Caxton.
Chicago.
WANTED--We win pay 81 and Expenses in cash
each week TO CAPABLE man or woman AZ pqr-
manent representative; we furnish everything:
references commercial reports THE CNoLtJM-
BIA HOUSE. 6S5 Monon building, Chicago
WANTED-Clerks and others with common
school educations only who wish TO qualify
for ready positions az s25 a week and over 10
write for free copy Of my new prospectus and in
One graduate nils $500 place. another 5000 and
any number earn s. 500 The best clorhing al
writer in New YORK owes his success within
supply. GEORGE II. POWELL. Advertising
and Business Expert. Il62 Temple Court New
York.
WANTED-Boys to work up Sunday Journal
Regular customers easily obtained since the
two-colored supplements have been added One
ment-twice as many pages in color any other
Indianapolis paper furnishe IS 10 20 pages
every Sunday.
Papers can be bought ct the ofice or from any
Of the following substations:
Bassett. 90i Massachusetts sv.
Scott. 10th and Illinois SITS.
COva. 1912 f. Washington.
Ne fr 1883 1883 shelby 'pi@ ~
Neer. $40 S. Meridian.
Walcott. New York and Bright
Money will be refunded for unsOId papers re-
turned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31


Misunderstanding going South wants an
paying business Address Box ~. care Journal
WANTED salesman 20 cover Indana
with staple line. high commissions with ad-
vance OF 800 monthly. permanent position 10
right JESS n. SMITH Co. Detroit, Mich.
WANTED Experienced advertising solicitors
wanted BY Rand MCNally a. Co. new propo-
sition. Address RAND. NJ NALLY 81 CO. Room
25s. Chicago. III,
WANTED-Travoling salesman for Indiana. no
technical knowledge. but active. ail-round nus
tier. established. well-rated house. +. X. JIcN
NINGS. sales manager Detroit, Mich.
WANTED-Traveling salesman Tor Indiana: no
hustler, established. well-rated house. r. r.
JENNINGS Sales Mgr. Detroit. Mich
SALESMAN wANTED-Nell-rated uanufactur-
er wants half dozen high-class speciality
statesmen whom 500 a week won't give heart
disease. SEC'Y LANDER. t05 y. 9Th ST. 81
Louis.
WANTED-sale smen-Somethlng new and good.
especially for visiting drug paint lead.
oil. hardware. lumber and general dealers. no
Gamples or experience necessary. staple OF right
quality. prices. terms. etc. liberal advance dat
ines hy manufacturers with ampiest facilities:
stocking season just opened and selling force
must De completed al once. SECN FOSTER.
Equitable building 81. Louis
NrED-Salesnar-I am worth $1,000. bush
ness established for years, am well known
throughout the United States. / have the best
Quick-selling line 81 staple merchandise the
market. TO nh vacancy In territory I will pay
$50 per month and expenses 20 one frst-class
competent. reliable speciality salesman. IN you
are such can close bargain quick,
III not done answer personal interview later
Address Box - care Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Admitted t0 Practice.

Upon motion OF Judge Lawson NJ Harvey
Hon. John S. Smith was yesterday admit
ted to practice i'm the Marion county courts
Mr. smith is from Paris. Ky, and was one
of the foremost attorneys i'm that common
wealth His name was prominently brought
beIore the people OF the country in the able
defense Ne made for Caleb Powers in his
second night for justice. Mr.. Smith has
moved his family TO indianapolis and will
open up law offices here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
LIEUTENANT PRATT IS
ONCE MORE IN TROUBLE
More Serious Charges Preferred
Against Him Than that of
Gambling in Manila.

WASHINGTON, Jan. SO.-Second Lieu
tenant Frank Pratt. on duty at Fort
Wayne, Mich, has been detained i'm this
country after having been ordered to the.
Philippines because of more seri-
Gus charges than those preferred
against him in Manila. which he
was returning to face. He is charged with
gambling in Manila and with being short
in his funds to the amount of $500 He
has explained that the missing money was
placed in an envelope and left at the place
where the mail collected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31

BROTHER RAILROAD MEN,
TAKE NOTICEt
FOR SALE-7-room and bath frame house, 1877
Fletcher ave-: hardwood finish down stairs I;
lot 30x12S feet cost s., 45O; take s.. OOO sold
in thirty days. E. n. CALDWELL, 715 Elm
St Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
SAMPLES OF MILK NOT
UP TO THE STANDARD
Warrants to Be Issued Against
Creamery Company by the
Health Board.

After an analysis of samples of milk from
the Indianapolis Creamery Company by
City Chemist AIohatt, Milk Inspector Helm
made affidavit yesterday that the milk sold
by the company is deficient in butter fats,
falling below the minimum set by the city
ordinance. The Board of Health will cause
a warrant to be issued for the arrest of the
manager of the company and will push
his prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Date of Indiana Day.

Unless changes are ordered by the direct
ors OF the Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
the date of Indiana day will not be
changed. according TO the request of the
State Board of Agriculture. 4 meeting of
the directors is called for Feb 9. at St
Louis. and until then no action will be
taken, on Secretary Downings request.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
FRATERNAL ORDER TO
HONOR DEAD MEMBERS

The first memorial services of Indian
apolis Aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will be given in English's Opera
House on Sunday. Feb Z, at p. m.
The address will be delivered by Prof
Frank f. Herrin of Notre Dame University,
a member of the South Bend Aere The
committee in charge is o. u. De Luse. John
Agnew, Carl hampton, r. s. Churchman
J. z. Cummings. John r. Duncan, w. A
Hamilton. Fred Schaub, John j. Blackwell
and Fred Roster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
ASSAILANT or MOTHER
TO GET SCANT SYMPATHY

For brutality assaulting his aged mother.
James Smith, S2S North East street. was
arrested last night for assault and battery.
Judge Whallon has shown a disposition
lately to give offenders of this class the
limit and il is believed there will be no
sympathy shown Smith when he is ar
ralgned in Police Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
OBSTACLES
REMOVED BY LIND sale

Work on the new detention hospital,
which was held up for several weeks by an
injunction granted by Judge Carter on the
suit of Mrs Ellen Fletcher, has been re-
sumed. Mrs. Fletcher agreed To accent $500
for her lot. and the injunction was dis
solved, as all ground for complaint on her
mart was past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Educational Exhibit Coming.

For the past week boxes. crates. barrels
and other packages have been coming to
State Superintendent of instruction Fassett
\. Cotton. In these are contained the ex-
hibits of county school work for the world 5
fair
Each county's work is represented by
specimens OF art work, pcnmanship man
drawing and other lines of school industry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
CAMERA IS Il WEAPON
IN PURSUING BIRDS
Lecturer Discusses Their Favorite
Haunts In an Illustrated
Address.

Hunting Birds and Animals with
Camera" was the subject of an illustrated
lecture given at the Y. NJ. G. A last night
by DR.. Hiram w. Kellog. The lecture and
views included very nearly every species
found in the United States. but especially
those along the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
207-O9 INDIANA TRUST BID,
FINANCIAL
PRIVATE LOANS

PRIVATE LOANS
MADE ON NEW PLAN.
Any amount from s. UP loaned
on furniture, pianos, horses. wagons,
etc without removal, and the same
day you ask for il. No delay.
Our rates the lowest in the city.
Payments arranged to suit you.
VIII accept all or any part of loan
at any time, If desired for payments.
YOU GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR.
no CHARGES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE.
Remember make no inquiries
of your neighbors and friends,
nor do we publish your transaction.
our treatment is always courteous
and liberal. REMEMBER, 1T costs
YOU nothing TO get our rates
Positively no charge unless loan is made.
PRIVATE OFFICES,
All business strictly confidential.
THE INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE
AND LOAN COMPANY.
hid 'Phone 54l Room TO- 1l7 E. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-31
Transfers. %; I
Building Permits.

Clifford & Betz. repairs, 500 Fort Wayne ave.
nue.. $3.50.
Lorinda Doreing repairs to building 1921
North West street, Sl25.
Margaret Cordes. repairs to building, 1904
and I7O6 Olive street $500.
Margaret NJ. Miller, twO-story double frame
dwelling Highland Place, 81 500
Geo. II. Hess, addition, 1904 East Washington
street $780,