Indianapolis, Indiana city directory, 1919, Part 1

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Publication date: 1855
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 2006

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SAULARS DO & V

ETNA TRUST and SAVINGS COMPANYE DANDO HINON 93:

YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON

W.K. STEW F

FOR EVERY OFFICE NEED

Stationery, Files, Office Furniture A STATE WIDE SERVICE FOR BUSINESS MEN

44 East Washington St .- Indianapolis IGENTS FOR SHAW-WALKER FILES EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPHS

INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE CHAS. O. CRING, President Lafayette, Logansport, Kokomo, Anderson, Marion, Richmond, Columbus Muncie, Newcastle, Washington, Vincennes, Crawfordsville, Pero and Indianapolis,

EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT University Park Bldg., Cor. Penn, and Vermont Sts, Headquarters for Bookkeepers Stenographere and Stenotypists Telephones, Auto. 27-614, Main 1687. The Indiana Business College of Indianapolis, Fred W. Case, Principal, is the

Central Business College

UNIVERSITY PARK BLDS., Penn. & Vermont Sts. right by Phones Auto. 27-814

Y.W. C.A. Main 1888

LOUIS F. SMITH, Pres. HERMAN G. DEUPREE, Suc-Treas.

W. E.STEVENSON

REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS RENTS AND INSURANCE 126 EAST MARKET STREET

Auto. 26-288 Telephones Main 1912

VONNEGUT MACHINERY CO

Machine Tools Woodworking Machinery

Power Transmission Equipment Machine Tool. Accessories SEE PAGE 172

M. L

Gc 977.202 In3p 1919 1358793

GENEALOGY COLLECTION

Lew Shank AUCTIONEER

UFOLLOW.

SHANK FURNITURE STORAGE CO

DOF-OZ.

SHANK FURNITURE & STORAGE CO.POMES

229

227

STORAGE : : PACKING : : TRANSFERRING

AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY AT AUCTION ROOM 227-229 N. NEW JERSEY ST.

Tels .: Main 2028

Auto. 21-13

Special Rates to All Western Points

R. L. POLK & CO. (1919)

3 1833 01975 1699

DEAN BROS. INDIANAPOLIS

STEAM PUMP · WORKS.

MANUFACTURERS OF PUMPING MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPOSES

Tenth Street, Near North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis

DAAN AROM

1886 B

The valve movement on this DURABLE DUPLEX Steam Pump is the most important improvement that has been made on a Duplex Steam Pump in twenty-five years.

INDIANAPOLIS CITY DIRECTORY

WE FURNISH : : :

Light and Power to the Federal Building Heat, Light and Power to Marion County

We Light the City

Merchants Heat and Light Company C. O'B. Murphy, General Manager

THE DAYLIGHT CORNER WASHINGTON & MERIDIAN

Phones: Main 1127; New 28-361

R. L. POLK & CO.'S INDIANAPOLIS CITY DIRECTORY -1919-

CONTAINING AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BUSINESS FIRMS, CORPORATIONS FOL- LOWED BY THEIR OFFICERS, COPARTNERSHIPS GIVING NAMES OF PARTNERS, AND PRIVATE CITIZENS WITH THEIR OCCUPATION, BUSINESS CONNEC- TIONS AND HOME ADDRESS, A DIRECTORY OF ALL CHURCHES, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, BENEVOLENT, LITERARY, RELIGIOUS AND OTHER SOCIETIES, BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES, A COMPEN- 0 DIUM OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, OFFICERS OF THE STATE, COUNTY AND CITY GOVERNMENTS, A STREET AND .AVENUE GUIDE AND DIRECTORY OF HOUSEHOLDERS.

PUBLIC LIBRARY

A BUYERS' GUIDE

AND A COMPLETE

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

"The

Vol. LXV

DIRECTORY IS THE COMMON INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN BUYER ... SELLER

$12.00

Azdren,

M brown

R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers

8 East Market St. INDIANAPOLIS

Member Association of American Directory Publishers

N DI

OF CORPORATE

LIS, A

SEAL

IND

...

ANA

60.918

INTRODUCTION

1358793

The 1919 issue of the Indianapolis City Directory is presented to its patrons after a careful enumeration of the citizens of the city and their various activities, and a compilation of the result by trained em- ployees. The Directory will be found as accurate and trustworthy as it is possible to make such a work. The publishers have an enviable record of achievement in publishing previous issues, which is perpetuated in the present volume.

The Directory contains a fund of information concerning State, County and City Executives, Banks, Asylums, Hospitals and Homes, Building and Loan Associations, Cemeteries, Charity Organzations, Churches, Clubs, Courts, Federal Officers, Foreign Consular Cops, In- surance Companies, Labor Organizations, Libraries, Medcal and Dental Colleges, Miscellaneous Organizations, Musical Societies, Pos Office Data, Public Buildings and Halls, Parks, Public Schools, Filways, Secret Societies, etc.

As in previous editions the enumeration of names of citians and their business connections was not confined to the boundary lims of the city proper, but included the immediate suburban territory, thinhabi- tants of which are practically one with Indianapolis in businessnterest, employment or association. Their inclusion in the enumeratid serves. to make the work a Directory of Greater Indianapolis.

In the present volume all of the local features which hayproven so satisfactory to our patrons in the past have been retainedund im- provements added as suggested by experience.

POPULATION OF GREATER INDIANAPOLIS

In this Directory there are listed 123,422 individual namea con- servative estimate of the population is formed by multiplying num- ber of names by 2}, to allow for the names of married won and children which have not been included. This gives Greater Indapolis a population of 308,555.

A complete library embracing directories of all the princ cities is maintained in our offices, 320-324, 8 E. Market St., for the conience and free use of our patrons. For the benefit of our advertisersd as a means of advertising the City and its business interests, copof this edition of the Indianapolis City Directory will be placed on in the Directory Libraries in all of the larger cities throughout the dtry.

R. L. POLK & CO Publis.

Telephones: Main 726; Auto. 24-726.

INDIANAPOLIS

Distinctions Which Give the City Supremacy as a Modern Progressive American Community, Furnished and Compiled by the

Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce

Indianapolis is sixty miles from the center of population of the United States.

It is in the geographical center of manufacturing of the United States,

It is in popuation, transportation facilities and volume of business trans- acted, the largest inland city, not on a navigable stream, in the United States.

It has a population of 308,555, 82% of which are native born (white); and 3,000,000 people live within 100 miles of the city.

It is the capitol of Indiana and in the geographical center of the state, with railroad or electri railway connections with every county in the state.

It has an arei of 42 square miles.

It his 16 steam railroads connecting all the cities in the central west. Freight shipments can be made thru the Springfield and Peoria gateways, thus avoiding the St. Louis or Chicago congested districts. Direct connections are also made with New York, Boston, Washington, Philadelphia, and all other eastern cties.

The 13 electric interurban lines radiating from Indianapolis comprise one of the most extensive systems in the United States. The terminal building, train sheds, tucks, and freight houses are valued at $1,316,151. From this station approximately 20,602 passengers arrive and depart daily. The total number of passenges arriving and departing during the year 1918 was 7,519,634. Passenger cars mae 128,145 round trips and freight cars 15,929 round trips.

Mor cities of 30,000 population and over can be reached in a night's ride from Inianapolis than from any other city in the United States, embracing a zone incuding Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pitts- burgh, olumbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Memphis, St. Louis, Foria, Springfield, etc.

Everone of the 16 railroads entering Indianapolis is served by a belt rail- road, 14miles in length, which surrounds the city and gives every industrial plant redy access to each radiating line. The industrial sites along the "Belt" are, the fore, very desirable.

Thevarious railroad freight terminals in Indianapolis lie so near together that the might almost be regarded as joint terminals. The two principal freight houses re less than a block apart; and the two most remote are separated by only 10 locks. All freight stations are within easy reach of the wholesale district.

Indnapolis has three direct steam roads to the coal fields of Indiana. It Is two steam roads direct to the stone quarries of southern Indiana.

Indnapdis is pre-eminently an industrial city because of its geographical locationin relation to the general market, because of its exceptional shipping facilitie abundance of labor, the excellence of its labor conditions, and the nearnes of the fuel supply.

It ld 317 miles of permanently improved streets, January 1, 1919.

Inonapois has 140 miles of city electric car lines operating over double tracks, ith five-cent fare and universal transfers.

It is 420 miles of sewers.

Inenapolis has five public auditoriums with combined seating capacity of 12,000, hich are available for state and national conventions. Tomlinson Hall, the gifof Mr Daniel Tomlinson, alone will seat 3,500 people. It is owned and maintaed by the city.

Aording to the U. S. census of 1910, Indianapolis has 53,359 homes and 58,645 milies It has the reputation of a home-owning city.

Aording to the latest government report, published for Indianapolis in 1914, t average number of wage earners in manufacturing establishments was 30,971.Salaries and wages paid, $27,236,332.00. Value of products manufactured, $188,3368.00.

Itas approximately 1,000 manufacturing and 2,300 retail concerns. It has 186 biches df outside concerns. In addition there are 200 wholesale and job- bing uses, fepresenting all lines, with a market extending well over the Centr:West.

Innapolis has several very large industrial buildings for small manufac- turingncerns, which supply space, power and other facilities at reasonable cost.

INDIANAPOLIS

The city enjoys an exceptionally low rate for electric power. The rate ranges, in general, from three cents per k. w. energy charge for the first 250 k. w.'s to one cent per k.w., with a demand charge of $3.00 or less per k.w. per month.

It has artificial gas at 60 cents a thousand feet. This is said to be the lowest price for artificial gas of any city in the United States.

It has 426 miles of water mains, and 26,500,000 gallons of water is used each day. The water supply is abundant and pure. No other city surpasses Indian- apolis in the excellence of its water. The value of the pumping station is $12,500,000.00.

A larger stock of iron and steel is carried in Indianapolis than is carried in any city in the Central West outside of Chicago.

In 1918, 6,728,750 bushels of wheat and 21,566,500 bushels of corn were handled by local dealers. Total grain handled amounted to nearly 46,000,000 bushels. Indianapolis grain elevators have a combined capacity of 2,480,000 bushels.

An excellent grade of steam coal, yielding an average of 12.382 B.T.U. per pound, is obtained from the Indiana coal fields at an average haul of only 90 miles. The freight to Indianapolis on this coal is 90 cents a ton.

Indianapolis is the commercial center of an agricultural territory of great wealth. Within 100 miles of Indianapolis farm crops were produced in 1918 to the value of $350,000,000.00. Live stock within the same area was worth $275,- 000,000.00. Total farm property lying within 200 miles of Indianapolis amounts to at least $7,500,000,000.00.

Indianapolis is the seat of the following state institutions: Indiana State Fair, Indiana Institute for the Blind, Indiana School for the Deaf, School of Medicine of Indiana University, Indiana University Extension Center, the Indiana Girls' School, the Indiana Women's Prison and the Central Hospital for the Insane.

The Central Library building, erected at a cost of $510,000.00, is a model in charm and equipment. It contains nearly 220,000 volumes, and last year 597,733 books were borrowed. In addition to the main building, there are 14 branches, one of which is devoted to business and industrial interests exclusively. The state also maintains a library in the State House.

Indianapolis has a Y. M. C. A. building, erected by the public at a cost of $250,000.00; a Y. W. C. A. building which the public provided at a cost of $140,- 000.00; and it recently completed a colored Y. M. C. A. building at a cost of $100,000.00.

It has 73 public schools and three public high school buildings, valued at $5,511,608.00. Thirty-three of these schools are equipped for manual training and domestic science.

There are 17 Catholic parochial grade schools, with an enrollment of 5,228 pupils and two academies for young women, and three Catholic high schools for boys. The enrollment for the academies and high schools is 265 pupils. Value of school buildings, about $600,000.00.

Talmud Torah is a religious school to stimulate the study of Jewish religion, history and ethics. Pupils attend this school at hours after attending the public schools.

The Lutheran Church conducts five parochial grade schools,

In the John Herron Art Institute the city has one of the noted art museums of the United States.

Indianapolis has 25 parks, well distributed thruout the city, with an area of 1901.6 acres, valued at $4,680,938.00. A boulevard system connecting these parks encircles the city. There are two golf courses and many public tennis courts.

It has 221 churches of all denominations and a membership and affiliated attendance of nearly 120,000 people.

The Country and Athletic Clubs of Indianapolis testify to the wholesome- ness of Indianapolis living. The more prominent clubs of this character are the Country Club, the Highland Golf Club, the Independent Athletic and Canoe Club, the Woodstock Club, the Indianapolis Tennis Association, the Hawthorne Tennis Club, and the Nature Study Club.

Educational facilities in Indianapolis are unsurpassed. In addition to state and city schools, Indianapolis has Butler College, Indiana Central University, the College of Missions, Indiana Dental College, Indiana Law School, Indiana Veterinary College, Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, Art Association of Indianapolis, Brooks School for Boys, St. Agnes Academy, Tudor Hall (girls), St. John's Academy, Teachers' College, Metropolitan School of Music, Normal College of the North American Gym- nastic Union and seven business schools.

Social clubs which have their own buildings include such as The Columbia Club, Marion Club, Knights of Columbus, The Athaeneum, Women's Depart- mental Club, the Indiana Democratic Club, the University Club, the Indianapolis Club, and the Academy of Music. Others are: Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club, Altrusa Club, Optimist Club, American Club, and the Saturday Lunch Club.

The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce occupies its own building at 28 South Meridian street. Its membership includes the more prominent business

INDIANAPOLIS

and professional individuals and firms of the city. In addition to its general civic and industrial work, it maintains the following departments: Freight and Traffic, Industrial Research, Wholesale Trade, Return Loads, Governmental Re- search, Foreign Trade, Motion Picture Exchange Managers and Publicity.

Other business organizations are: Board of Trade, which has its own build- ing, Merchants' Association, Employers' Association, Business Men's Association, Central Indiana Purchasing Agents' Association, Credit Men's Association, Em- ployment Managers' Association, and Retail Coal Dealers' Association.

Hospitals of the city are: City Hospital, Deaconess Hospital, Joseph East- man Hospital, Robert W. Long Hospital, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, St. Francis' Hospital and St. Vincent's Hospital. In addition there are a number of private and special hospitals and sanitariums.

The Marmon, Stutz, National, Premier, Cole and Monroe automobiles are manufactured in Indianapolis. The Ford Company has a mammoth assembling plant here. Indianapolis has long been known as "The Quality Car City." It is second in production of automobiles.

Indianapolis has one of the greatest motor speedways in the United States. It was the first large speedway built in the United States and annually conducts the premier American auto racing events. Drivers from all over the world compete.

The total assets of Indianapolis Banks and Trust Companies, December 31, 1918, were $165,477,663.15. The bank clearings for 1918 were $776,331,000-a gain of $92,272,236 over 1917.

The U. S. Post Office and Federal Building is valued at $5,301,973. Post Office receipts for year 1918 were $2,395,928.49, a gain of nearly 22% over 1917.

The total assessed valuation of Indianapolis, January 1, 1919, was $276,592- 380.00-based on from 50 to 60% of true value. Tax rate, $2.68 on each $100.00.

The municipal bonded indebtedness is $4,871,960.00.

The value of city property January 1, 1919, was more than $9,000,000.00.

Indianapolis is the home city of Vice-President Thos. R. Marshall, of he theatrical and moving picture attractions are shown. The larger houses are he Shubert Murat, English, Keith's, Circle, Lyric and Rialto.

The Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument in Indianapolis is recognized as one of the finest pieces of art in the United States.

Indianapolis has thirty-three modern office buildings, six to 16 stories hgh. Fort Benjamin Harrison is one of the largest United States army posts in the country.

Indianapolis is the home city of Vice-President Thos. R. Marshall,. of the late Vice-President Charles W. Fairbanks, of the late James Whitcomb Riley ind the late Benjamin Harrison; of Booth Tarkington and Meredith Nicholson.

Indianapolis is represented in the American Association of baseball, and von the pennant in 1917.

Indianapolis has one of the largest city market houses in the Middle West, which supplies the city with the best products of the country.

It is abundantly supplied with apartment houses. In the down-town disrict there are forty apartment houses, which have a total of 4,650 rooms.

Indianapolis' principal industry, from the value of product, is slaughteringand meat packing. In 1918-1,394,452 hogs, 268,428 cattle and calves and 15,903 sleep were killed. Among the packing companies are Kingan & Co., Armour & Com- pany, Indianapolis Abattoir Company, Brown Brothers, Worm & Co., Hilgeneier & Brothers, Meier Packing Co., Wheeler Dressed Beef Co.

More than 3,300,000 head of live stock were received at Indianapolis Sock Yards in 1918. Receipts included 2,749,976 hogs, 504,190 head of cattle and caves, 113,828 sheep and 19,608 horses and mules.

Indianapolis is the headquarters of the United Mine Workers of Amrica, International Brotherhood of Bookbinders, the International Typogranical Union, International Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, the Bricklvers, Masons, and Plasterers' International Union, and the Barbers' International Lion, and International Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners.

"Truth" is the slogan of Indianapolis advertising. To the Better Buness Bureau is assigned the task of holding Indianapolis advertisers up to thishigh standard. As a result of the work of this bureau, Indianapolis advertisin has attained a very enviable reputation, attested by the award of the Truth Tropy by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, for two successive years.

Fire protection is considered excellent by the underwriting companies. 'here are 31 fire stations equipped with 28 pieces of motor apparatus and 11 steners, 21 hose wagons, 13 ladder trucks, 2 chemical engines, 1 water tower and 91 brses. There are 57,600 feet of fire hose and 3,549 city fire hydrants. The departent is manned by 6 officers and 367 firemen. The total fire department disbursnents for 1918 were $500,516.89.

The police department consists of 420 men and 12 police women. It is modernly equipped and its efficiency is recognized.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page 231

Abbreviations

Additions and Removals

Labor Organizations 39

Advertising Department 63

Asylums, Hospitals, etc.

Libraries 41

Medical and Dental Colleges and Societies 41

Miscellaneous Information

Building Associations 32

Buyers' Guide 63

Cemeteries 33

Charities

Churches and Sunday Schools

City Officials

Classified Business Directory

1817

Post Office

Public Buildings, Halls, etc.

College Societies

County Officers

Courts

Federal Officers

38 .

Schools

Fire Department

28 Secret and Benevolent Organizations 55

Street and Avenue Guide

Street Railway Routes 1407

Street Railways 53

Householders' Directory 1409

Indiana State Government

Trust Companies

Insurance

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Page

A & M Auto & Vulcanizing Co.

right top corner cards and 74

Abel A O Mrs.

219

Acme Burial Vault Co. 107

Acme Pattern Works 192 Bock Equipment Co 173

Advance Electrotype Co. 133

Advance Paint Co.

184

Advance Transfer Co.

220

Aetna Cabinet, Co ....... left side lines and

Aetna Trust & Savings Co. margin line, front cover and

Aldag F W Co.

Aleiter Wm Co.

Allen Wm S Co.

203

Allison W D Co. 194

Alverson Harland 74

American Blower Co 136

American Boiler and Sheet Iron Works 135

American Estates Co 163 and 206

American Loan Co 166

Brunswick Shop 179

Buck Co The 75

Builders Construction Co

right bottom lines and 106

Bullup Samuel G

203

Anderson Steam Vulcanizer Co. 225 Burford Wm B 183

Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Co. 150

Associated Retail Merchants and Credit Men's Bureau of Information.

120

Atkins E O & Co .. 211

Atlas Coal and Ice Co. 118

Auto Equipment Co

Auto Top and Upholstering Co 86

Automotive Service Co. 75

Avenue Garage The. 76

Ayres L S & Co .... front stencil edge and 122 Ayres and Ayres 1916

Batchelor Safe Co 209

Baird James A 158 Carlin Music Co The.

Baldwin Paint and Supply Co. 187 Cartinhour-Bowman Co

Baldwin Piano Co The 179

Ballard Ice Cream Co 151

Ballmann J H & Son. 188

Bankers Trust Co ........ left side lines and 94

Banner Furniture Co 141 and 142

Barber-Warnock Co .... right top lines and 75

Barton W E left side lines and 156

Bass W H Photo Co.

193

Batchelor George H 1916

Beaman R J 67 71

Becks Auto Livery ...... left side lines and

Beehive Paper Box Co 99 Cheyne F H Electric Co.

131

Christle Machine Works

174

Circle City Construction Co.

106

Circle 3000 Tire Co .... right side lines and City Trust Co. 94

.left bottom lines and

Berkshire Life Ins Co.

156

Bernd Peter & Son 226

Bingham & Bingham

1916

Bivin Transfer Co

109

Blakley Granite Co ...... left side lines and 178

Blue Valley Creamery Co 101

Bookwalter-Ball Printing Co. opp

322

Bowes Robert M. Co (Inc)

.. left side lines and

183

Bradford Ernest W

.190 and 1916

Brammer Tool, Die and Machine Co ...

121

Brannum-Keene Lumber , Co.

.115 and 166

74 Bretzman Charles F. 193

Bridges-McGaw Co

.. right bottom lines and 158

Brooks School The

right bottom corner cards and

124

Brossman Charles

136

Brown Mary

Brown Orin L 1917

Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co The. 98

American Mortgage Guarantee Co.

.. left side lines and

American Motors Parts Co.

Anchor Fuel Co

right top corner cards and

115

Burdsal A Co The.

left top lines and

184

Burkhardt Bros Co 177

Burnet-Binford Lumber Co

right top corner cards and 167

Burns James A 86

Butler College

127

Butler Mfg Co

7 6

Byfleld Charles H.

Calvelage Louis B

206

Campbell Circular Advertising Co

Capital Paper Co

188

Capitol City Coal Co .... left side lines and

115

Capitol Lumber Co.

168

Catellier Bros ........ right bottom lines and

212

Caudle Transfer Co

.. right bottom lines and 109

Central Business College

front cover

and

125

Central Machine Works 174

Central Rubber & Supply Co. 76

Central Supply Co 196

Central Wall Paper Co The. 226

Central Wire & Iron Works 229

Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. 106

Chandler & Taylor Co ...

135

Belt Automobile Indemnity Assn The

left side lines and 158 Belt Elevator and Feed Co 149 Bemis Indianapolis Bag Co.

Clawson's Central Garage & Service Sta- tion

Clayborn's Service Garage

77 86

Musical Societies

Newspapers

Patriotic Orders

Police Department

45 28 46 48 52

Public Parks

Public Schools

54 53

Flats and Apartment Houses

Special Advertising Department

1409

Foreign Consuls 39

General Directory

232

Hospitals '

Interurban Lines

Page 53

Legal Blue Book 1915

Bands of Music

· Banks

Board of School Commissioners

Miscellaneous Societies and Organiza-

tions

Clubs 37

38 Railroads

Township Officers

180 76

Becker & Overman

214

Albert Chas H.

102 and

115

111

Page

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Page

Cline Fred Co. .right side lines and 204

Cole Motor Car Co ...... right top lines and 72 Joseph 1918

Coleman Watson, E 191

Commercial National Bank 96

Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. 158

Cook H V Co. 148

Cook Letter Shop 68

Cotton-Wiebke Co 197 Holloway Charles E & Son (Inc) 205 Crane Co 196 Holtzman & Coleman 1919

Crescent Paper Co 189

Cruse J S Realty Co

right bottom lines and 204 D & C Navigation Co .... inside back cover Dampier John 228

Davey Hugh J ...... right bottom lines and 184

Davis Bros ........ left top corner cards and

Davis Coal and Block Co.

right bottom lines, 102 and 116 Day Thos C & Co ...... right side lines and 165 Dean Bros Steam Pump Works 3

Deere John Plow Co.

Dell Frank M ........ left top lines, 103 and 116 Diener August & Sons.

.right side lines and 178

198

Diggle , J A

Dollings R L Co. right bottom lines and 97

Dolmetsch E C Co The

.left botom lines and 149

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Indianapolis, Indiana city directory, 1919, Part 1

Author: Publication date: 1855 Publisher: Polk Number of Pages: 2006

Author:
Publication date: 1855
Publisher: Polk
Number of Pages: 2006