davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19
MAILS CLOSE :
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

nv new sad" GEO. KRIEG.
E,ssb oysters at the Merchants. If
Zine boots and shoes received at
Geo. Krieg's.
comnlete assortment of gents un-
derwear.
Harvey Tregaskis returned to Noun
tain Home to-day
The new schoolhouse will probably
he rooted in about one week
Choice cuts of beef, veal, and lamb,
~ Warren & Co.'S Eagle Market.
Colonel Wood, of Lemhi, passed
through Haley to Blackfoot o-day.
Goand examine Lind & Anderson's
ueS fall latest style gents goods. If
E. C. Coffin returned yesterday
from trip to Salt Lake and Boise.
Word came from the hospital, to-
day. that Colonel Russell has improved
in health.
Charles Corker, of Glenn's Ferry,
;s in attendance on the District Court
asa juror.
unreasonable Abe" of the Salt Lake
Brewing Company, came up on the
train yesterday.
Lead in New York to-day, steady
ms4.25 per 100 pounds. Silver, 973
cents per ounce.
Did you hear the latest? Yes.
Friedman sells cheaper than any other
merchant on the River.
The question that is now agitating
the people: Where to buy the cheap
est goods? The answer is: At Fried
mans.
United States District Attorney
Hawley, who came in from the upper
country few days ago, will leave to-
morrow for Backfoot.
Mrs. Rilenbaugh arrived from Boise
Yesterday, to attend the nuptials OF
her sister, Miss Black, and Thomas
LavelI, on the Goth instant.
DR.. Burkhart, our dentist, puts il
artificial teeth without plates, as wei
as all kinds of fine dental work, sucf
as gold caps, gold plates, regulating
etc. y a30d&w
A carload of choice hand picked
Oregon apples just received, and TO
sale at bottom prices. Not being
from Boise, there are no worms il
them. KEEPER d VIM.
Hon. John Haley is expected herr
in three or four days, to open thu
Dem cratic campaign. The Count,
Central Committee intends to"whool
'em up for the boys during the tel
days Immediately preceding the cleo
ton.
For 80 days from and after Octo
Der 9th, | will make cabinet photo
graphs for Sc per dozen. Small chi
dren 81 per dozen. Now is you
time. CHAs AHLsTRoM,
Corner of Bullion and First Avenue
HALEY, Idaho. o9t30
One of our foremost citizens Gale
at the TIMES office to day, to thank L
t., tor writing and publishing the "Har
Times" article, in yesterdays ISSUE
he says that the subject should b
discussed by every newspaper in til
country.
John White is in from Soldier, G
Camas Prairie. He reports harves
ing and threshing completed, an
states that, as rule, the ranchers al
satisfied with the yield. Next YET
the acreage of small grain will,
consequence, be much greater tina
this year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19
Bucklen's. Arnlca. Salye.

n ine oest Salve in the world for Cuts,
pa FUSES, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
ts" ur Nores, letter, Chapped Hands,
an '''alhs, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
on; poS'tlVeiy cures Piles, or no pay re-
s.,, su 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
ss'e'lon' or money refunded. Price
'S oox. For sale by j. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19

Why suffer with that aching hes d
when you may be cured with Ayers
Cathartic Pills?
Send 2 cent stamp to DR.. J. G,
Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass :, for set
of their attractive album cards
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19
MULpooN, |. T., Oct. 10, 1886.

Every wife and mother in the coun-
try should know the great value of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, as blood puri-
fer. 1t gives tone, health, and
strength, to vital organs, corrects all
ire eularities, and expels impurities
from the system. Young and old use
it. Price 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19
A CARD.

Having been informed that certain
parties are endeavoring to cause my
defeat by alleging that l am not en-
tirely safe on the question of dividing
Alturas county, l hereby respectfully
request to be permitted to state that
I am unalterably opposed to any
division or segregation of any portion
of Alturas county.
J w. BALLANTINE.
MULDooN, |. T., Oct. Is, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19

CONRAD BONN, Pres. JOHN A. sEEaAE. ;Sec'y.
GERHARD Bonn, Vice-Pres. G.. W. BONN, Treas.
BONN MANUFACTURING CO.,
Sash, doors, blinds and mouldings; stair work
and building MATERIAL pine and hardwood
lumber Established 1860 Factory, Wnona
MINI. Branch Office and warehouse, corner
Sth and Leayen worth sts.. Omaha, Neb.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint, you have a printed guar
antee on every bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. LOT
Sale at Tracy's Drug store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19
Notice to Creditors.
Estate OF SAMUEL consos, DrcEAsrn.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Ad-
ministrater of the Estate of Samuel Colnon, de-
deased to the creditors Of and all persons having
clsims against the said deceased to EXHIBIT them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, TO the
said Administrator at his place IF business ut
HALEY, in the County of Aituras.
Dated at HALEY, september 20. 1886.
MANS. Ii. COFFIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Samuel oolnon.
SEQ deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19
LETTER LIST.

Ldst of Letters remaining IN the HALEY CIdshol
Postofice for the week ending October 10th. 1895
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Balltch, 81 Rhes, Mrs d
Duvsl, John NJ, 2 Trumbull, RH
Fleming, James Wiiloughby, Wilmot
Griffin, A w Worm, j
Harris. Harry Wardrop. Vim
Lutzkt VIM Yard, Nv
Pierce. Henry
II. BEWS. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-19
HALEY Postomce.


MAILS ARRIVE:
z'OV f.h.
Srom the s SOU, ........-12 NJ and 10 PM.
fron MAILS CLOSE: -.
a'oo z. M
For the sou nL p. N. and 500 .
For inc ~ .............-.....L zOo N.
For Bullion ;.om Muldoon Stanton, Crichton, Sol
All m s,..t Greek Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
ser suart by railroad.
sna OFFICE HOURS So.
omen to owners of lock boxes.
Office AW s;2;s,erv and Gall Boxes open from 80
General 20 q. m. Sundays, from IL, noon. to
order and Registry opsa
from s:so "a or they will not leave that day.
b by order or aesistry business transacted
On Sundays of ri, BEwS, Postmaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
The Farm Breed.

Rural New Yorker.
Is the best farm obtained in the ranks of
any of the present breeds of cattle! Many farm
ers are asking themselves this question. Breed
ers who desire to sell stock for breeding purposes
thus securing price beyond what animals would
bring at the block, or milk In the pail, are quick
to answer yes" Farmers who have no desire
to sell breeding stock are by no means certain.
There is no use in denying the fact that farmers
with small herds of cattle are still inclined to
hunt for that much-desired animal, the general
purpose cow" The tendency is to breed for spe-
cial purposes. and no pure bred animal
can ever completely fill the place of
Jack of all trades" No breeder, however
skillful, can put beef on the Jersey and retain
the little cows wonderful butter record. and
there will always be "a great gulf fixed" be-
tween excessive milk production and excessive
beef production. Can the desired result be
more nearly obtained through high grades or
cross bred animals? For all practical purposes
good high grade Jersey is as valuable as the
average thorough bred. Her price will be meas
ured solely by the number of pounds of butter
she can make, and for men who have no desire
to speculate IN pedigrees or sell breeding stock
this basis will be satisfactory enough. Cross
breeding is being more generally practiced than
ever before There several herds in the
country, in which this practice has been followed
Systematically, where the characteristics of what
may be called a new breed have been devel-
oped. The offspring of a Jersey bull and
grade short-horn cow has given excellent results
in many instances while calves from Holland
bull out of grade Devon or short-horn cows are
reported excellent for cheese diaries The farm
er who will drive his COWS by thoroughbred
bull. for the purpose of patronizng scrub at
small price, is foolish. but he is far from wise to
buy thoroughbred cows, unless he can afford ex-
ira time for rearing, advertising and selling his
calves. If he wants general purpose COW, he
will be apt to find the best animal for his pur-
pose in the offspring of thoroughbred ball of one
of the dairy breeds, and high-grade beef cow
The general purpose" COW may be known as the
farm breed" as distinct from the Jersey Devon
and the others. Bearingin mind the fact that
each of the pure breeds represents certain fixed
characteristics, farmer can, at n small cost de-
velop herd best suited to his farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, July THE Drovers' Journal REPORTS:
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1,8oO. The
$50 to loo pounds So. 7505.50; stocIers and
feeders, 81 30 IA; cows, bulls and mixed 81 so a
a; bulk, s.. 03; through Texas cattle. lis cars
received; shade lower; grass steers. $2.9003.25;
Hogs-Receipts, 81 900; shipments 1000 The
market was slow and a shade weaker rough and
mixed. $40 0490 packing and shipping. ST. a.
so; light $L5504.95; skips So 50d45O
sheep-Reeeipts, 5000; shipments 500 The
market was SLOW and weak; natives SOD. 90; Tex
ans, $I 90 03. 10; lambs per head; 81. 1908, So
NEW YORK, July 7-Beeves-Reeeipts counting
nIteen carloads of export steers 164 carloads.
There was further decline in selling values equal to
zoc per 100 pounds, and the market closed dull at
the reduction, with thirty loads more to carry
over: few picked fancy steers sold at $5.S006
to good went at 81. 4005.25. Exports $50 bceyes.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500 dull and lower
with nothing lie clearance possible; extremes for
sheep, 304&c per pound: lambs 4la06l oc general
sales at 4 @4i9c for sheep and 51406c for lambs.
HogsuReceipts, 6570; steady at nominal range
of So. 2005.50.
KANSAS CITY. July THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Reeeipts, $50; shipments
U.S. quality common; market weak and D a 10c low
err good to choice, $43 04.60; common TO medi-
UNI. $3.6O04 15 stockers, So. 5O03. 20; feeders,
$3.3O03.75 cows. 81 as 25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1O,299; shipments, i. 1913; market
opened DC lower, closing weak at an additional de-
canG OF o g. good to choice $46o@475 common to
Sheep-Receipts, 157; shipments, none; market
steady; good to choice, S25003.25; common to me-
dunn. $I.5002.25.
ST. LOUIS July 7.-Cattle-Receipts $500
shipments, 100. The market was dull and weak
and 10015c lower; good to choice shippers
4 90 common to fair. 81. 90 IA. so: butchers
steers, $3.50 "a. %; and heifers 81 % as so;
through Texans So. 1894 s.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1,S0O. The
market active and sc higher all sold; butchers
and best heavy $49o05.05; mixed $l.5004.S5;
light $4.6O019O.
sheep-Receipts 100; shipments, 800. The
market was slow at SO. 2504.O0.
EAST LIBERTY. July 7.-Cattle-Receipts, 40;
shipments 361. Market Slow prime So. IS 80;
fair to good 81 500 80; common, $4p4.25.
Hogs-Receipts, ZOO shipments, GOO. Market
firm; Phiadelphias, $5.1005.20 Workers, SIS as. 10.
Sheep--Receipts, 5000; shipments, 2 500 Market
3.75 common, $203; lambs, So 05.5O.
CINCINNATI, July 7.--Hogs steady; common and
light $i04.S5; packing and butchers, 4.4505;
receipts, 2,795; shipments, LAT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08

Correspondence Farmers Review.
Under the censure and criticism of another
farmer who claimed ne had tested boards for
keeping hay dry and found them to be an abso-
lutte failure, l concluded 60 give Mr.. Board a
trial Accordingly in 1880 purchased $50 worth
of lumber, which proved to be just about enough
for three stacks containing approximately fifteen
tons each This hay had been stacked by one
man and pitched on the stack with horse fork.
At the time of stacking, two teams and threa
wagons were busy and the stacker could only
keep the stack square under the hay derrick not
having time to build for beauty. Each stack was
built about twenty-five feet high. The wide
boards were put at time and common
smooth fence wire made to hold them together
by putting staples above and below the laps. If
the boards are twelve feet long, a fence wire
should be used at tie ends and in the middle.
l supposed at the time that they fitted the
stack so closely that there would be use of
hanging weights to the lower boards TO prevent
the wind from blowing them off. but in this
was disappointed. The wind blew off two Sec
tions of boards When ready to use the hay,
we take the boards apart from one section, cut
ting the stacks whore the two sections joined.
The lumber cost SIG per thousand. and l will
venture the assertion that it paid 30 per cent on
the investment | know that it saved more
than ton of hay in each stack, and that is 81
anyway.
Jan g. 1879. for the purpose of determining
the accuracy of the rule for measuring hay to
find its weight. weighed a stack having IA $50
pounds hay. On the top there was 40 pounds
damaged hay. Two thirds of this was very
poor One.half of this damaged hay was eaten
when fed. The next load from the top hay
had 1850 pounds, which / called fair, being
slightly damaged. The remainder was good to
the bottom-970 pounds. These figures will
give some notion OF the amount that might be
damaged on larger stacks. poorer quality Of
lumber than that used will answer, unless you
contemplate using the same for barn at some
future time. Be sure to hang weights on the
lower boards Get a that can build a
square stack and do not put very high top on.
Make the top blunt rounding and slightly fiat.
Lap the boards an inch, and use long staples in
fastening the wire to the boards.
Try the boards in 1856 and see if they will not
save hard-earned money. OF course, if you are
near some slough where you can easily obtain
long grass for topping timothy hay stack
boards are unnecessary, bnt we are not all stu
ated alike in this respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Midsummer Tameness Broods Over the Mar
kets-A Good Fall Trade in Prospect.


kets-A Good Fall Trade in Prospect.
INDIANAPOLIS, July z.
In nearly all departments midsummer tame
ness broods over the markets Merchants are
cheerful over the outlook Bills falling due
July l nave been met with more than ordinary
promptness The crop prospects could hardly
be more favorable, and the weather could be no
more favorable for gathering the crops all ready
for harvest. In prices, to-day, there were no
changes calling for special mention. Eggs are
steady; owing to extreme hot weather large
per cent. of the arrivals are poor, especially
where country merchants slow in making
shipments The poultry market is sluggish
Receipts of butter are larger; prices hardly as
strong as last week. Grocers report trade quiet
The coffee market is strong in tone, I'M
der the influence of unfavorable adj
vices from Brazil The tea market has a
dull tone: new Fo-mosas and Japans have
been selling slowly. but at low prices. The
sugar market is in a stronger position East
Messrs. Willett. Hamlen g Co.'s circular saws
the receipts OF the week ending July 3 at the
four ports were Al, 306 tons against 81 800 tons
for the corresponding week in 1885. The re-
ceipts since the 1st of January have been 64S,-
023 tons against 6S8 $50 tons in 1885, an increase
as compared with last year OF 40, 266 tons The
consumption of the United States, through the
four ports, exports deducted. has been 478. 400
tons against 1872, I91 tons in 1885. decrease as
compared with last year of 1862 tons The
total stock in all hands June 80 was 206 377 tons
against 223 954 tons in 1885; decrease of 90 SIT
tons There is little doubt, from an examina-
tiUn of the entire sugar situation of the world
that the point of lowest prices has been passed,
and that an improving condition of the trade in
sugar may now be confidently looked for The
supplies of sugar are turning downward. while
the total consumption of the world is turning
upward
GRAIN
A cloud came over the local market yesterday
on both wheat and corn. In the after part of
the day wheat dropped cents below our quota
tons, which were based on the sales made on
Change. Corn, as we'll, is off, and our quota
tions are the highest that the market will bear.
Oats are higher. Arrivals light. Below is given
the range of prices, which will cover the local
market, unless it be OF wheat:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08

heel. D brl 200 lbs. s1s, doboneless rolled.
P brl 200 his $15. Lard-Pure wintsr
lIettlerendered. in terces, 7Sc; also, in 4
brls and 50-fb tubs, 3sc advance price Of
tierces 20 10 pads &c advances SON in 100.
10 cases, isc advance: 20 ib cans in S0fb cases. lac
advance 1O-ib 6O-lb cases. l2c advance; s. 10
cans in 60.fb cases, 5sc advances 8 10 cans in 90 Ii
cases 3tc advance. Lard Oii-Pure. extra winter
strained, in tierces y gal, 52lae do No l. 42lsc.
SEEDS.
Prime clover. $4,000 g bus prime timothy,
$2.2502.75 " bu: extra slsan blue grass, LOO
$2.4002S5 - bu German millet 81 % a 80 ~ BIZ:
common mllet, 75c0S1 ~ bu; buckwheat $1.250
100 ~ bu; faqseed, 81 01. % Fg bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
A Day of Great Excitement Among the
Chicago Wheat Spectators.
Prices Advance Sharply on All Grains, and
Several Failures Result-Provision Very
Quiet with Downward Tendency.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.
Railway Bonds Quiet and Generally Loves
Stocks Dull But Higher.

Railway Bonds Quiet and Generally Loves
Stocks Dull But Higher.
NEW YORK, July Money on call was easy
at II 03l per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 405 per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady at 81 66a for sixty
days. and 81 So for demand.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were 232, O44
shares. including the following: Canada South
ern, 3, 500; Delaware, Lackawana & Western.
G,700; Erie, II, So5; Kansas & Texas, 1920;
Lake Shore $3.50; Louisville 6 Nashville, 8, 7O5;
Northwestern, Is, $50; New Jersey Central. Is,
AS; Pacific Mail, $500; St Paul. Al 120 st. Paul
& Omaha 5,375; Union Pacific, 6, 10; Western
Union, 800; Northern Pacific preferred, $780,
Government bonds were dull and unchanged.
State bonds we're quiet and firm.
Railroad bonds were quiet; sales, 81, 32l ,000
Prices were generally heavy to weak in the
forenoon, recovering toward the latter part of
the day, but the closing figures were generally
-iewer
Stocks opened near the closing prices of last
night. There was movement to depress the
grangers on the unfavorable crop reports, but
after slight decline the market became strong
and was we'll sustained all day London helped
TO hold the market up, and gave it considerable
Character By buying freely of the leading stocks.
Wellknown brokers claim that the reduction of
the sterling rate will cause an outflow of stocks
and bonds instead of gold There were some
sales of large blocks of stocks but they were so
readily absorbed that they did not check the
rise. The market generally very dull, fuc-
tuations being small with comparatively few
sales During the afternoon there was gen.
eral upward movement and the closing prices
were near the best of the day, and generally
higher than last nights closing prices. Closing
quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Flour-Receipts, %,
348 brls; exports, 1853 brls and 20, 043 sacks;
higher and moderatively active; sales. l6, 900
hrls; common to good extra Western and State,
!. 81 7003,25; good to choice Western and State,
$33O0515; common to choice white-wheat
Western extra, 81. rs IA 90; fancy white wheat
Western extra. $50515; common to good extra
Ohio, s. 20 05; common to choice extra St.
Louis, $27005I0; patent Minnesota, extra
good to prime, 81. "A 80; choice to double ex-
ira, $4.90a515.
Wheat-Receipts, 142 600 blu; exports, III, $50
bu; cash very quiet. with an absence of export
demand options opened strong and excited, ad-
vancing q a3sc on bad crop reports. but after
ward weakened and closed with the improvement
mostly lost; speculation was very brisk. Sales,
13 S08 600 bu futures and % 900 blu spot; unerad-
No. 2 red, 90sc aioat; No. l red, 934c; No.
white, cole; No 2 red, August. 86s 9lsc, closing
at 88sc; September, 89a a 923c, closing at S9sc;
October 903 q 934c, closing at 90sc; Novemb Der,
9l5 0938c, closing at 91sc; December. 922 a 953c,
closing at 92ac January, 93a 0953c, closing at
93se February. 94s 097sc, closing at 94sc; March,
955 0974c. closing at 95sc; May, 97sc ST. 00s,
closing at 9Tsc.
Corn-Spob lotS urn and quiet; options opened
II 0l7c higher, closed heavy, with the advance
partially lost; speculation more active: receipts
1880 bu: EXPORTS 109 500 bu: sales, 1886 600
bu futures, and $4,000 bu spot; ungraded, Al
l056c: No. 2. 48c elevator, All 048c afloat: No
2 July, At a. 6c closing at 47c; August, 4704Sac
closing at Age; September, AS 049c, closing at
472c October, 49, a 494c closing at 4S1c
Oats higher and moro active; receipts, 10 800
200 bu; exports, 10 bu; mixed Western 80
SOC; white Western. 40 045c
Hay steady and in fair request
Hops higher and strong on damage to crops
quoted. l0d zoe, as to quality.
CotIee-Spot fair Rio quiet as 92c; options SO
TO points lower; sales 80 $50 bags July. 1900
795e August and September, 90 a s. O5c; Octo-
Der, sos as. 10c; November. 05; December
and January, 6100S 15c. Sugar steady and
quiet; refined firm Molasses quiet and steady;
so test, 1Sle. Rice steady fairly active
Petroleum steady; United closed at CSC
TalIow steady. Turpentine firm at 334c.
Eggs dull and declining; receipts, 1913 pack
ages; Western fresh, 13s 0131c.
Pork fairly active and strong; old mess $11
Cut.meats hrm-Pickled bellies, &c; picked
hams, Ii4c; picked shoulders 6.061c; smoked
hams, 125c; smoked shoulders. 7c Middles dull;
long clear &c. Lard lower and less active sales
Western steam, spot 6. IS a 92lc; August 6 SAC:
September, 6. SEA 8 95c 5000 tierces October,
6. 83c; city steam, 650c. Butter quiet Western,
l00l6lc. Cheese irmer; better demands West.
e~l. 707!c.
Other articles unchanged.
rurnATn II. M -. ~. Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-08

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock p. NJ July z 1886. as furnished
by Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles, room No.
%, Etna Building
William Wallace, trustee, 10 Joseph Whit
lock. part of southeast quarter of section
20. township ID north, of range 8 east
containing IA 90 Ieg acres .-----..-- 81 492 90
Frederick Rand receiver to Walter W.
block II in North indianapolis. S.. 1900
Edward G. Hartman and wife to William
g. Bush, lots II aud 16 in Macy add-
ton to the town of Castleton- 100000
Catharine E. Hamlin and husband to
Jennie I. Morgan ct al, lot IN Knew
and others subdivision of part of
Place Irvington- ...,........-...:.. 100000
Lewis Wallace ct al to William Luthy,
lots 20 and q in Smith g. Purcelrs sub
division of lots and g. Jesse Joness
addition to Indianapolis. ------------ 1000
The Berkshire Lie Insurance Company
to Albert j. Farley and wife, lot 20 In
167, in Indianapolis o.- 100000
William Wallace. receiver, to Philander
III. Fitzgerald lot 259 and part of lot
addition to Indianapolis. ........s..4. 100000
Phianoer III. Fitzgerald and wife to Geo.
W. Powell. lot $50 and parr of lot 25S,
ton to indianapolis ma islse e0 100000
Joseph V. McKernan to Catherine Mean
drews, lot 50 and part of lot 20, in Me-
Herman & Pierce's subdivision of part
of outlot 1913, in Indianapolis --...--. $4,000
conveyances. o; consideration. $40, 32s 90