davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-13

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Feb 12.-Regular wheat was In fair
demand; prices fiuctuated within small range,
and closed Mt Saturdays closing prices, except
May, which was age lower. Sales at S1.005s
l.o64 for February, 81. o53i a / O65s for March,
$1.06&0l.O7l9 for April, 81. IL la01.12ss for
May; spring weaker at $1.o5le0106; winter,
$1.os. On call, sales were CO.. 900 bushels; reg
ular was unchanged, except February, which
was lsc lower; May 9sc higher.
Corn was rather tame, and closed SD loclower
than Saturdays prices Sales at 55I4055 &c
for February, 55l90557sc for March, 80 l90
56lsc for April, 80 % a $3.50 May. On call, the
sales were 100000 bushels at lea lac higher.
Oats were slow and easier. Sales at 3S1s a
3sl4e for February. 1888 a 3SSsc for March, 40la
010aac for May. On call, The sales were 81, 900
bushels; prices EOt qu0tahly changed.
Pork was in demand at 15020c lower, closing
steady. Sales ut $17.9001S.05 for March,
Sls.1001817ia for April, S.1s.22la@1s.45f for
May. On call, the sales 5000 barrels;
prices irregular and Sc lower to2lac higher
lard was fairly active, with free offerings:
prices. 3 a Toe lower; closed steady. Sales AT
1l.15911.25lsc for March, IL. 80 q 611.45c for
April, 1l.42la011. 53c for May On cali, the
sales were $3.50 tierees at sc lower to firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-13

The exhibit tiiis week is n quite favorable one,
the aggregate showing a marked increase as
compared with those of the corresponding week
last year. number of leading business CEN
tere have given evidence OF Improvement in the
commercial situation, suggesting greatly in
creased activity. Rates uf Interest at those
points are tending down ward, and prices in many
lines OF business are higher and frmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-13

Wheat. Corn. Oats, Rye.
- l--------I-------
Elevator Al 50,4OG $1,000 -...--.. 600
Elevator 80. 93,4Oo 10000 2l,S00 5000
Capt' El'yat'rl 10000 1000 ...... ........
CITY Elevator. .--.. .-...--. l..--..--.
West Elevat'r las 500 43,300l IL 1900 5000
ElevatOrE..-. 5000 5000 3,500l
Total .... 300, 300 1o7, 500 $4,000 1900
C0rresp'g day
last year. 26S, 900 las, 900 60.000l 1900
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR HOURS
Wheat, bush. .-...-..............ll,l5 $50
Corn, bush ----..-............ 1000
Oats. ...-..-...---.. LOGO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.--In consequence of yes
terdays storm thrnnghout the country there has
been very moderate demand in all depart
ments. Desirable qualities and sty les of season.
able fabrics doing well in deliveries, and prices
remarkably steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-13
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

UNION STocKYARDs, Feb. H.
CATrLE--Receipts, 212; shipments. 81. The
market opened slow at $50 decline on shipping
grades and 100l5c on butchers. Quality of
offerings only fair At the close the pens were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-13
indlana, Bloomington & Western.

PEORIA DIVISIoS.
Depart-Paeific Express and Mall T:45 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1870 pm
Burlington and Rock Island
Express, daily, C. C.. .11:15 pm
Arrive Eastern aud Southern Express,
daily, r. c................... 4:10 ava
Cincinnati Special. -..-...-.. 4 0:50 ana
Atlantic Express and MALL. $50 pa
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Moorefleld Accommodation. $50 am
Mail and Day Express. .-...-. 500 am
Night Express, daily, r. c.. .11:10 plh
Arrive Might Express, daily .-......-. 40 ani
Mail ana Day Express .--.... ?45 mn
Moorefe1d Accommodation. 6;25 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depurt-Easterh Express Mail, daily APO atm
Day Express and Mail. ........ IL 1873 Hm
Atlantic Express. .-..-.....-.. TOO PM
Arrive Pacific Express .-............. 705 am
Burlington and r. l. Express. $50 Pnt
Western Express ..-....---.... 1:05 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-13

Indianapolis and St Louls.
Depart-DaY Express, daily c. c........ 1925 ana
Boston ard St.Louls Express.p 700 eni
New York and ST Ions Ex-
press, daily, 2. ana G. c......11:i0 pfn
Arrive New York and Boston Ex-
press, daily, C. c............... 4:15 anu
Local Passenger. p......--...l0;55 ana
Day Express, c. C., daily 800. Gas pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
FINANCE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb IL.
Bankers report the money market to be in a
comfortable position, matters moving along
smoothly; more activity in the demand is ex-
pected with some Improvement in the weather
and condition of the streets and country roads.
Rates easy at 70s per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

cTCongrcss adjourned Monday last
I'm afler The holidays. Speaker Carlisle
announced the House committees on
Monday. and nearly every member. Re-
pnhlIcans A. well = Democrats, seem
pleased with their competition. Morrl-
<on. NJ Illinois, Il Chairman 81 the WAYS
and Means committee. and Y y evidently
organized In favor Of m effort a Tariff
Reform. Randall. Of Pa. i ~ the head
Of the committee on appropriations. and
Cobb Il Chairman Of tho committees on
Public Lands.
The correspondent OF the Indianapo-
|lis Times writes: ~Carlisle remembered
his Indiana friends to-day. No state
Jared better IN The makeup Of the com
|mittecs. aud few a. we'll. There j. not
|one Hoosicr congressman who saws he Il
dissatisfied. On The contrary, there are
several who 20 out Of their way 70 praise
their speaker. republican Is well A. dem
|ocratic members. Browne said Tonight
|"Indiana has really more than her share
with Cobb a. the head Of public lands
lStockslagrr on public buildinge an(
Igrounds: Matson on invalid pensions
and Holman prominently located on ap
,propriations. what more could be asked
Indeed, who Of our delegation couls
have expected IL? Cobb intends 20 de
|tingnish himself with his bill 70 forfei
land grants. and Calkins Il 10 come for
ward on appropriations. | am mucl
pleased that l am on the judiciary. ]
lis an important position, aud Il com
pliment 70 any member. Pcele is. n
doubt, well satisfied that be j. where b
wanted to be. on postofIices and postroad'
and besides his place on expenditures i
the postofiice department. The place
assigned 70 new members from Indian
are fully IS good g could be hoped for.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

Evansville Courier.
DR.. +. y. Elder, Secretary of the State
Board ~ Health, on Wednesday present.
"a 20 Governor Porter the second an
nuaI report or that body. Il Il : volum-
jnous document or $50 pages, largely
made Up Of papers on topics connected
with sanitary matters bv eminent spe-
ciaIiefs Dr.. Elder says the report shows
1l915 deaths during the year ending o.
tober 81. or which Its were from con.
sumption. Deaths from xymctIc diseases
were fewer than ii the previous year.
eight n 1000. but the Secretary estimates
that II The returns were accurate and
complete they would show the mortality
% b about 16 ID The loo. Diptheria
occurred 10 fifty-one counties. and or 727
csece 800 were fatal. Smallpox wa
reported from thirty one counties. and
30 or 64f cases proved fatal. DR.. Elder
gives The results or the examination 81
public school buildings By the local
health officers The hyRenic condition
M 10000 buildings IA bad. Twenty per
cent Of them have no water closets. o.
the remainder. 20 per cent are in bad
condition. Seventy per cent have %
vaults and Is per cent have never been
cleaned Or disinfected. The loca
authorities were ordered % have ths
conditions improved. The jails. county
osyIums, etc.. will Be inspected the cur
rent year. The report recommends tha
no children Be admitted % school who
have not been SUCCESSFULLY vaccinatod
and that children or families where con
lnuIouo dioooeo orota{Io ohouId not b(
simIffsS dnsi69 1heir coni,nusncs
During the last two years tbIrty-fIv'
dIslIncti breaks Of small pox occurred 4
indianapolis. end - result Or the en-
forcoment ~ these provisi0n0 BY th'
ochoo! authorIlies not = single pupil .
80 schools died.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

Quick Justice, but noe 9ousnorn
We are indebted 20 vaIueu nieno
= Petersburg Tor the following account!
Of Tho horrible tragedy which occurred
= Petersburg last week.
PrrrRsnCR0. IND, Dec. -. 1858.
~ 1ast Fridav evening a. Henry y.
r.,sfic 4 xonn0 man emr loved N the
A. vcois store ~ NJ. z. IL Nonfvom-
80 ~ss returning ~ M home between
fen ana eleven o'clock. he WA shot and
S.ss~rtlv kiIie8 ana his watch ana :
smsu enonnf ~ money taken. M. N.
~ Thorn1on direcflv n front ~ whose
~c.,Se.re \ cccnrred heard fhe renorfs
~ ~ njstoI eo6 immediafelv oave the
alarm snsn;cion - once no;n,ed -
Chs-iev usrrcv ! vonrc man hear;ro !
~erv hsd rernfstion Ana ! marty ~ men
,,o.t a once ~ hjs fathers residence n
Hl1ord. ! small village two miles east 81
ehjs Dlace. where they found the Young
nan II ia. The snow had not vct
melted rom his boots. which were Ill.
Sin0 nesr the Az. ana snots ~ blood
were found upon one 81 them. Hi
revolver VA also secnred. Two chambers
~ witch were empt, ana smelIed 81
freshlv bnrnf povder. He vas brought
e fo4o INA placed n ian Is await 4
nreIiminarv Examination. AZ fhe IN
onesf over the hodv ~ vonno Cnstiu
keI6 a. saturday snch evidenee 49,
develoned aCninsf Harvey q "a leave
ccsrceIv 4 donbt ~ "a minds < 2 the neo.
a. - ~ ~ gniIt Ana A abont an
o;Slock fhaf NIGHT : mob called Il ~
All Ana n 4 verv pursnasjve name,
$500 Jaiior Mitchell for the kevs n
Wervev's ell which reouest Michel,
~cmnlie6 nm ~ shcrt oricr ~ SIM
dav morninq until nine o'clock. Harvey.
Eodv rorId ~ seen hsn0iro - Z locns,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28
IN the Pilot House.

''ye-. ~ sk< kirs ~ <crs ehi|<-> : man - keep
<sher ~ 'rdre n IN men ~ ,ke ~crli. steamboat
pilots ana railroad snsiresrs Should II qrcf >ien<
F>r their essrnc " sight .nicecine<> q heal ~
p>nasfhe SAFETY ~ ife nrt property
Keeping hl- hand ~ ~>.si n ~ s-iA ~. ~ A.
1rcskmsn. q No. ~ SILVER -rsrf n csro. .cdsi'
~of COURSE some u - drill hn' M c.s sne-h.
me he positions ara ~ h<<spss -. ne ~ork art
<>po>ar> sometimes tells hat ~ usrs. hnd
IN xxss'- Te0e - ~ riishs insiror.nt need rs<e
bottle aboard here nov 50 TRIP without \
when haven't ~, .rpesite- en- % any ~sy oli q
<or<. h <es> Ne ~ Il lime. far'nkin< men ~es''
u<~ Tie Tonic ~cria help '<n % h->sk a. CO. sks'
isn't iixh,-hcuse; ~ <ssr. io~ fc~n near -
~sterl A. as ssyine. th< rsnc . rs~ NE hottie
up. Ton - sh.f fag.rsdf Wen. 9Th bottle .
PAsSsx'~ Io<c n ne locker can keep malaria . ~
from that. an ne time ny ~ife has used 10
.hree wears Tor summer complaints ana collie md
IineIrorarf when she's tired from oxer~ork 81
srr~ 'he Tonic = tsi<y. Good bye Don't brs.l
Iycuv rfrk coirc he'c~.
III This r. eparafior which has been krcsr FAnkx<
Gsxrsx Tnstc viii hereafter ~ rv<rt<~i and <ci <im
r'y nn1er ne ~ Psnken'<Tr A. unprInripie'
dealers anfiv deserving their customers ~
Submitting in<fror r-cie< under fhr ~ ginger
ana ginger 4 really uninpcrtsnt inkr<tie1f; -
IArnn me misleading word.
TrssE - es<~9r. rowrrrs. " rrr rnrr<sAuc>
1-sy soi Al hotties remaining ~ ne hands ~ dealers
wrapped underline ~ r<rKra'> rs<oFH To<rr.
Ifsinfhe genuine mei'rnr n ne >c <<nie signature
Hi<fo< CO. j. ~ he bo,-ru ~ The outside wrapper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

Halloo. Geutryville! Is tho Mail and
Express train q your stations
Yee. sir!
Please cali mp Adams, Maxam.
Well! who Is there
Greensboro. KY!
What do you want?
NV pig!
Your pig! why, Why, !, I, ] sent you
two.
Yes. but I bought pair, and you sent
me two Of the other and none Of the one.
Repeat that, don't understand such
talk! ~
Dont understand. eh? Neither did
you understand 70 coop pigs.
Well. when I buy pair Of shoes they
rive me two, and that il q I, hence, two
must constitute pair.
Not most always, Mr.. Maxey.
II that MI. Maxey talking nov?
Yes, and who are you?
am Mr.. CaseyviIle. sir!
And what would you have now n
Ny mig. sir!
We'll. didn't send yon two, too?
Yes. but you sent me two Of the one
and none Of the Other.
/ don't understand you; you talk 10
|such jumbled up way.
I fa!k Just - Won send pigs.
Well. Maxev what are You going e
lido N fhe casc
Nothing! have no pigs, and want
none but want mine.
well. I guess Mr. Greensboro vii
swap with you.
And who pays the extra expense
There will be nothing extra about ths
expense Won can have ordinary rates.
Go on, I'M report you 70 Madam Coop
|er. and she will stop the oppossom-
hence on ycn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28

NOTICE i hereby given 70 the credit
IN ors. heirs and legatees Of Adam
Werner. deceased. 70 appeal in the nn-
bois Circuit Court. held q Jasper, Indi-
ana. On the sih day Of January, 1854
and show cause II any. why the Final
Settlement Accounts with the estate Of
said dccedent should mot be approved |:
and said heirs are notified TO then and
there make proof Of heirship, and receive
their distribntive shares
CATHARIxE WERSER, Admir-.
]. Il. BRETz. Attorney.
Dec. 2Ist. l843--2w.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-12-28
NOTICE TO ALL

I have len nv notes and accounts IN
the hands or Mr.. O. "A. Trippet FOR col
lection, where those indebted 70 me will
please call and settle - soon q possible.
~ changing my location renders i nee
essary that my business IN Jasper be Set
tied. n. q. HOBBS.
Dec. IL. 1883 st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
Remember This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters viii surely aids
Nature in making you well when all else fails.
IfyOu are costive or dyspeptic, are suffer
ing from any other of the numerous diseases of
the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if
you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign
remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form of
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
ment, and turn for cure to Hop Bitter
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find ''Balm in Gilead''
in the use of Hop Bitters.
If you frequenter, a resident of a
miasmatic district barricade your system
against the scourge of all countries-malarial.
epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers-bv
the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad
breath, pains and aches and feel miserable gen
orally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's
Disease. $500 will be paid for a case they viii
not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister.
mother or daughter, can be made the picture OF
health. by few bottles of Hop Bitters, COSTING
but trife. VIII you let them suffer?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
Academy of Natural Sciences.

Prof. Daniels will give another lecture
upon geology before the st. Paul Academy
of Sciences tomorrow, Monday evening,
at the Academy rooms in Eibert's block,
corner of Wabashaw street and College
avenue, at Z :3Olo'clock. The stereopticon
will be used to show some of the magnif-
cent scenery of the far-famed Yosemite
valley, scenery which is probably unsur-
passed in the world. The constantly in
creasing audiences at his previous lectures
are sufficient evidence of Prof. Daniels
ability to interest and instruct his hearers,
so that no special commentator from US
is necessary. These lectures are free, and
no contribution box will be passed, but the
Academy will be glad to receive any num-
Der of annual memberships, which costs
the sum of So only. Room rent, fuel, and
lights have to be paid for, and our citizens
will not allow few men, no more inter
ested than themselves in the success of this
praiseworthy undertaking, to assume the
entire expense attendant upon it. One
gentleman, Immediately after the appeal
of the Academy, sent in his check for $50
as cash donation. We trust there are
others who will do a similar good thing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

little lady and gentlemen friends, assisted
by the Misses Monfort, Shaw and South
hall. The gallant ushers were Masters
David Ogden, W. L. Banning, Jr., and D.
W. Hand, Jr.
Gen. R. W. johnson leaves tomorrow
for visit to southern Arkansas, where he
will visit his sister, whom he has not seen
for thirty-ni years. The welcome and
mutual reunion may be we'll imagined as
coming only once in a lifetime. He will
be absent about two weeks.
The next concert of the Choral society
to take place April II promises to be the
musical event of the year, and on this &C.
casion Signor Jannotta gives assurances
that several distinguished artists will make
their appearance. A programme of rare
excellence is being arranged and some
thing novel and impressive may be looked
for.
The most elegant card of invitation of
the season is that issued by the floor COM
mittee having in charge the testimonial
benefit to be rendered Pref. r. H. Evans
at Sherman hall on Friday the 9th of April.
The card is embossed, and fringed with
deep maroon, and it bears the names of
Messrs. W. F. Newell, Ed. D. Gable, Jr., c..
j. Potts and VIM. L. Whiteman.
The committee having in charge the ar
| rangements for the annual bal masque by
the union depot eating house employees,
| April 3, are preparing on a scale Of gener-
Gus magnifcence. The prizes now on ex-
hibition at the Boston clothing house are
rare and beautiful. Two gold medals will
| be awarded to the best walters, and a
number of other elegant gifts are to be
| offered.
The sociable supper and fair of Ply
mouth church ladies last Thursday evening
was very pleasant success. Everybody
had good time, and the tables of handi-
work commanded good customers. Mrs.
DR.. Dana received the handsome quilt, and
other fortunates bore off the select articles
which were both valuable and attractive.
Mrs. President Chandler has shown her fit
ness for the position by this initial sue
/ cess.
| The X L society held an unusually en-
| ioyable session last Monday evening al
Mrs. DR.. Higbee's. Mrs. Burbank present
ed characteristic, bright paper on Flor
entine art and Mrs. Chislett made a fine
portrayal of SEINE of the historic features
and personages of this famous city. Mr..
Barnard read effectively a selection from
Mark Twain. Miss Lawrence on the Zith-
er delighted all who heard her, and Miss
Glidden sang acceptably.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
-HjJhhOItS-RO5ert .

A quiet, but nevertheless delightful cere-
mony took place on Wednesday evening
last at the brides parents, No. 236 Maria
avenue, the occasion being the marriage of
Mr.. J. G. Highhous and Miss Emily Rotert
Only the immediate relatives of the happy
pair were present and the Rev. Mr.. Kopp.
tied the nuptial knot. A number of ele-,
giant and costly presents were presented to
the young couple and they start out in life
in their cozy rooms, No. 315 East Seventh
street as happy as two turtle doves. Mr..
Highhous has been resident of st. Paul
for nearly two years past and for over a
year has been engaged in the drug bust
ness at No. 415 East Seventh street. He
was formerly resident of Iowa where he
was engaged in teaching, being graduate
of one of the principal schools of the state.
The fair bride is the eldest daughter of the
Rev. w. M. Rotsrt and sister of the late
Edward Rotert. The GLOBE wishes the
young couple long, happy and prosper
Gus life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04
A Pleasant Event.

The Emmett Light artillery celebrated
its second anniversary very pleasantly at
the Armory, Friday evening. The COM
mand went through battery foot drill and
saber exercise most creditably. VIM. L..
Kelly delivered a short Grafton on Robert
Emmett, and Sergeant O'Keefe recited En-
NETS last speech. The Great Union band
rendered several choice selections through
out the evening, and the battery boys and
their friends had most enjoyable time
The battery enters i is third year under the
most fattering prospects, and its two years
of service have not been without its share
of honor. 1t is represented in the Armory
association. and has one of the center
rooms for its quarters, which il has just
fitted up in fine style with hard finished
oak and glass lockers for uniforms and
equipments. The floor is covered with an
elegant body brussels, and black walnut
furniture. The front of the room has an
alcove, hung with damask curtains, making
elegant officers quarters. The whole fur
nishing of the room cost over $500, and the
battery has we'll spent its Milwaukee prize
money.
Easter Wednesday evening, 28th March,
the command Will conduct an exhibition
and competitive drill for the benefit of the
building fund of the Armory association,
and it promises to be the most interesting
military and social event of the season.
For the infantry competitive drill Com
panies A and B, of Minneapolis, First reg
iment; B, of Faribault, and G, of Winona,
Second regiment, have entered, and the St.
Paul companies propose to give them a
warm reception. The battery will give an
exhibition drill in the manual of the piece
and saber exercise. The Great Union band
will be present, and at the close of the
military exercises the boys and their
friends will trip the light fantastic. Tick
cts for the entertainment can be had of
the members of the battery, and don't for
get to secure them in time. The arrange
ments will be under the immediate control
of the following roster of the command:
C. M. MacCarthy-Captain and president.
Lawrence Fahey-First lieutenant.
Joe Burke Nally-Second lieutenant.
| D. O'Keefe-First sergeant.
A. D. McLeod-Quartermaste sergeant.
William McTeague-Ordnance sergeant and
| treasurer.
| P. O'Halloran-SeniOr corporal.
| P. NJ. Hayes-COrporal and secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-04

tracts in othor parts of the city, beside lots
in almost every addition. They report
large and quick sales and numerous in
quiries from non-residents, many of whom
write that they will be on the ground early
in the season. Some owners, who have
listed properties for sale, seing how active
the market is, have wired Withdrawing all
their listments until they return, but others
who are here simply manifest their
"panicky" feeling by coming in and mark
ing up their properties.
Messrs. Bacon & Stone made good sale
Friday in disposing of the two lots on the
corner of Robert and Sixth streets, the
well known Forbes place. This is $50 on
Robert by 100 deep. The price was
$4,000.
Mr.. Wirth, the architect, is full of bust
ness with his plans, and has houses and
blocks of houses in all parts of the city
that he is getting out plans for.
DR.. Bryant, who was very successful
in handling real estate last year,
has commenced again this year and has
gone in pretty heavy. Among his recent
purchases are thirteen lots on Summit
avenue, in Palace addition for S14,400.
He has also purchased of G. W. Griggs,
four lots on this avenue just this side of
the short line, and six lots of man named
Rogers on the same avenue for 81 500. He
has also purchased of Geo. S. Heron,
eight lots, near Palace addition
and north of Summit avenue, for
| $4,000. This is sufficient to show
the confidence the doctor has in Summit
avenue property. He has also made large
purchases elsewhere.