davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-16

and, may I say 1t, TO be encouraged BY nj. wher.
ever else you may be strangers, here you arc Gt
home,
"Comc in the seyeuinE or coma in the morning.
Come when you're looked for or come without
Greeting and welcome will be here bViorS you,
And the ottener you come here the more well
adore you"
But that Is not AL. The welcome we have for
you "a not merely ot our pleasure and iAYos' II Is
youn Of right.
The chief city Of West Virginia halls your com.
Ing because you stand for that political party 10
which West Virginia owes existence aud owes
and StAtesInAnthip which now nearly generation
ago wrought these West Virginia hills and their
people Into State are youB by political inhefl-
commonwealth, and we VINO dwell amid the
scenes followed by their labor welcome you, the
sons and with you tome OF the fathers, happily
preserved 70 Us, who come 10 redeem the STATE
They founded, 70 make goO1 her early promise, 70
break the bonds that bind her 10 false Democra'
cy, aud 90 TO ignorance and sloth, aud 10 ally her
forever 70 Republicanism. and 80 70 progress and
THE INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION
Ardent friends Of West Virginia, firm believers
In her future, men, Of all shades political belief
have called convention 70 aid In the development
Of her material resources. That convention Is TO
meet here soon, and with you wish II every sue
cess and promise Il every aid. need not btspeak
your interests In that project, for your presence
here proves II. II might not be dtting TO suggest
that you could fairly appropriate its mission and
anticipate ~ usefulness, but even our Democratic
friends cannot object 10 the expression OF Repub.
Lean belief that the convention which can do the
most in theway Of htung preparation for the de-
velopment Of West Virginia. and for the Rsemblage
Of the con Sention yet 10 come Is the League now
address There IL no voice that can like yOurs cry.
aloud In the wilderness. Prepare ye the way"
Does West virginia need capital TO unlock her
treasures and set them shining In the sun, RHd
scatter them AbtoId In better for the conyenlences
and comforts OF lief The moment your next cleo
ton decides that West Virginia IL Republican that
moment the tides OF capital aud commerce that
beat against your shores will 0YerleRp them.
Would you invite labor, not bound by contract or
pinched by want, but labor free, manly and intelll
gent, 10 hetIeyou rcdi the walls Of your material
property and better still 10 build that Ideal com.
mOnweAlth where man shall have honor only o.
he works and works we'll, iet the word 20 forth
that our State has opened It's heart 10 the earth,
and extended is welcome TO the worthy, and from
the neighborinR bills Of Ohio and PennsylyanlA,
"irom the thronRed cities OF the coast" from the
colder distances Of New England, aud the inhospit-
able Northwest even from the old worlds earliest
workers will come TO you
- The toilers: he that tills
The heldS with plenty crowned,
he with the wookmans axe that thrills
The wilderness profound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-16

and, may I say 1t, TO be encouraged by uh, wher.
ever else you may be SILngsrS, here you arc At
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-16

[Cntinusd on Fourth Paqs.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-16

At tho conclusion OF Uhairmln sWau'S
speech, which was much enjoyed and fre.
qusntly broken in upon by applause and
mirth 1t called out. the band played an.
other lively air. Daring the speech the
delegations were continually growing in
size as additional trains came in. Brooke
and Marshall counties sent in large dele.
gstions and Hancock increased her repre-
tentstion. Grafton and the towns along
the B. & o. also added to their contin-
ponLa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-16


must speak genlrLlly aud not by the card. IN
1910 We Will have = population ol l2OOo0,OOg;
S9,0010o0, viii inhAblt tho ClS.MlHlsSippi and
5000 OOO the trans Mississippi. The Ohio VIII d.
vide the CiS'MisdsSippl people nearly equal, ADD.
Ing Texas 70 the South. Tho CiS Mississippi sAteS
viii have q common iBiercEt thon and will be
largely dependent on Manufacturing, The trans
AlA2ilGippt will be largely agricultural
The sooner the peop,e0t the Cis-Aisd'Eippi make
friends, the better. Thtre may be 4 craHh between
theirI, and tho Interests Of the tranS' MiStlippi
people on tlIiff.
We may harmonIEe all differences, II we in Ms.
siEsipi, become Z great mAnuiastuTlng people, And
buy tneir raw material nom trGns.MlSlNippi. II
We remain large producers OF raw material and
allow the Old World 70 manufacture for Us, where
will trans AltsisSippl hnd q market for their raw
matedAlal These great stItes OF the south. be2i q
70 realize that factories have made the North rich,
and that actually, there q 10 disgrace in owning
and worfing In ftctOries
They are as ptpjudiced q agricultural people
are. Tho South has burnt her bridges and Is now
looking TO manufacturing, and Ahe Is going in 10
win. The South Will be manufacturing eoutre.
One more grand step and her fortune is made.
That step she will take when Virginia, West Viz,
ginia, North Carolina, Georgia, AlRbamG, Tenncs.
see and ouiIiRna are safety landed In tbs patty oi
protoetion 70 American lnd1EtIitH and labor.
Apples Of gold will grow on every limb Of ever
tree, not only lof the SOUTH but Tor all these states
For the cApinliEtL RAie yinyeltments, for raw ma
teFiRl, market, for all labor.
Our Labor people will live 10 neat c0ltlgrs, sur.
rounded with beautiful lAWnl. To the consumer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Rather Quiet Under the Cool Temper
ature of the Last Day Two.

Trade Rather Quiet Under the Cool Temper
ature of the Last Day Two.
INDIANAPOLIS March ID.
The cool weather which has been prevalent
two or three days past has not tended to increase
spring business but merchants are confident
that with the coming of genuine spring weather
and good roads trade will reach very active pro-
portions. To-day there were but few huctua-
tions in values. The hide market is dull aud
prices it will be noticed, lower all along the
line, being the third reduction IN the last thirty
days. which 10 unusual for the hide market.
East the condition continues unfavorabls. For
eign hides coming in freely and prices of about
cent The leather market East is stronger
and sales improving which has given steadier
tone to the market West and more frmness
to certain descriptions. In drugs there is a
good jobbing demand. and the market generally
tends to higher prices. Grocers report increased
sales of sugars and firm market In the Ea ST.
ern markets the stocks of raw sugars are several
thousand tons lighter than in March, 1887 The
refined sugar market, it Is expected, will i'm
prove as the season advances The coffee mar
ket is rather fat. Eastern papers report that
the warehouse deliveries last week were AZ. 625
bags, against Al, GIT the week previous. Mild
coffees have been in light request during the
week. East India coffees have moved very
moderately. There has been a light call also
for West India coffee. and we note fair sales of
Maracaibo. Cucata and Caracas. The dealers in
East India grades are holding off, awaiting the
auction sale of 1000 mats Padang ex-Bertha.
which will occur to-day. The produce markets
are active. Irish potatoes in active demand.
and higher prices predicted the season adj
vances. Cabbage and onions in light supply
and firmer. Apples are in ample supply to meet
the demand under the high prices prevailing
choice fruit being held at $40450 per barrel.
Poultry and butter both in good request and
very firm at prices quoted. Eggs are coming
in freely. and lower prices in prospect The
seed market Is fairly active. Clover weak at
quotations The iron market is Hrmer, and
nails advanced 10 cents key
GRAIN.
The local market took better tone to-day
and while there material advance made
in prices. light receipts of all cereals there
was decidedly frmer feeling and sellers were
not inclined to make any concessions. Futures
attract no attention. Track bids to-day ruled
- roiIo~a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. March 13.-The Drovers' Journal
ports: Cattle--Receipts. 5000: shipments. 1000.
Market steady; steers, 30 20 stockers and feed
ers O.. 4O03.5O; COWS bulls and mixed, $2033O;
Texas-fad steers $3D41O.
Hogs-Reeeipts. IA. 900; shipments. 5000 Mar
ket strong and Sc higher mixed S5 25 05.45; heavy
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000; shipments,
1000. Market strong; natives, 500; Western,
$505.90; Texans. So. 2505; lambs, So. rs 06.25.
ST. LOUIS March L3.-CattIe-R Receipts l. 500
steers 44O05.3O; fair good native steers. So 90
al So butchers steers, medium to choice So 150
ri1.a and cood sc
Hogs-Receipts q 600; shipments, 400. Market
stronger; choice heavy and butchers selections
$40; light grades, fair to best $3. 9O05. Is.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments 200. Market
strong: fair to fancy, 81. 1006.
KANSAS CITY, March 13.-ghe Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Recepts $500; shipments
725. Market slow and weak; Choice a shade lower;
common Zoe lower; good to choice corn-fed, 81 800
40; common to medium. So 2504.35; stockers,
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments 260. Market
strong and active; choice Sc higher good to choice,
$5.3o05. 40; common to medium $4.SOOo.2o;
Sheep-Receipts, go; shipments none. Strong;
good to choice muttons at $4.7505.5o; common to
medium at $204.25.
AsTLIBERTY, Pa, March SO ttle-Receipts,
lat; shipments, 95. Market dali; 15c off from yes
Hogs-Receipts TOO; shipments nothing Market
active; Pniladelphias $5.7o05.S5; mixed, So. $50
5.75; Workers. $3.50 90; common to fair, 1928
05.4o; pigs $4.5O05.
Sheep-Receipts 500 shipments, nothing. Mar
ket firm at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI. March Observation-Disclosures, $50;
Sheep and Laus5s-Receipts. 16S shipments,
Market firm. Lambs strong at $4.5O07.
Hogs-Market firm; common and light, $40 5.35:
packing and butchers, $5.3005.65. Receipts, 700;
shipment, 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Clncinn ati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. March 13.-Flour firm but quiet and
unchanged Wheat opened lower and weak but raj
ure about lec below yesterday; No red cash. s2l4
q9s2aac; April, closing at s21ac; May, s2la0s27sc,
7esc, closing al 1850; August. 7ssso7sSsc clos
Ing at 1885; December $3.50. Corn-Cash, 45s40
Ing at 46i4c; June closing at 46ssc; July, 1880
47aacs closing at 47a9e Oats steady: cash, 30lac,
lower at Use. Hay unchanged; prime timothy, $12
9de.5oi prairie, ss912. Butter firm; creamery, "a
$I4.25. Lard 7.35 az. 4Oc. Dry-salted meats
clear ribs, 7.2sa7 .soc short clears 1850 750c.
Bacon tboxed)-Shoulders, 6.37lae; long clears
s.ooc. Hams firm; 1850 I2c Afternoon board
Wheat higher; April. S25sc; May. S27sc; July,
dose; July 47lsc Oats duh; May, 29aac. Receipts
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat 1000 blu; corn, 81 600
shipmsntsGFiour' ii 600 5ris wheat. II 900 Su;
eorn. $1,000 bui oats $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 Blu;
barley.
MINNEAPOLIS. March I3-Afinneapois rnillers
mere picking up few of the best milling wheat,
Rnd the mostly taken by outside miliers Re-
being posted for the wenty-four hours and 80 cars
shipped out Closing-In store: No. hard March,
Eorthorn. March, 71lac: April rs Lac; May 76isc;
June, q laS No Northern, March, II A2e; April,
hard. 7sc; No 1 Northern, rs aye; No. 2 North.
Urn, 73e- Flour-Unehanged.
CINCINNATI. March I3.-Flour easy. Wheat
GSG
nents, 500 bu. Corn quiet No mixed, 53c. Oats
dan and lower; No. 2 mixed, 33Aa034e Rye dull;
No. 2 &c. Pork-Demand Light at $14.50. Lard
steady at a. SOC. Bulk dull short ribs. 25c.
Bacon steady and unchanged. Whisky firm; sales Of
1850 brls of finished goods the basis of 81. 90.
Butter quiet. Eggs ia fair demand and steady at
13e Cheese steady.
LOUISVILLE, March I3.-Grain dull and declin-
Ing WheatrNo. red Soc; No. longb berry, SSs.
feoFn-No. mixed 52e; No. white 81 l2c Oats
no. mixed, 3aAc. Provisions quiet. Bacon-Clear-
b sides, 7.90ei clear sides, s.50c; shoulders 65Oc
Bulk rneAts-L sides, Soc; clear Sides T6Oc;
shoulders 5.T5c. Meas pork. $l4.75 Harns-Sugar
cured, Il.75112. 25c. Lard Choice lsaf 8. Csc
TOLEDO, o.. March I3.-whsat dull aud weak;
sash IS Gs5 &c; June, S57ec; July 6Jl4c Corn
neglected Oass quiet cash 33c. CIover-seed active
md steady cash and March, 50 90 Reeepts-wheat,
600 bu; cc%n. 1000 bu; oats i 600 bu; clover
seed 497 bagS. Shi.sments-Wheat, 3 900 bu; corn
!. 600 bu; oats. 2. 600 bus eloverseed. 925 bags
DETROIT. March .--wheat-Ro white. cash,
rec asked No q red, s5aac bid May. e6zse bid;
5une, e67so bid; July, s4l4c asked. Corn--No 2,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations an Produces az the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK. March 13-Flour-Nothng
doing receipts, 49, s04 packages; exports, 2, SIT
brls, 1881 sacks
Wheat-Receipts. 100 bu; exports, none,
salss, 632, 600 Blu futures, 900 bu spot. The
exchange decided to adjourn at the first call
t12:45 p. M. No. red firm ut 900 delivered;
options varied but little closing . shade
stronger; No. 2red, May, 90 1870 1sc. closing
at 915c; June 800 q 908c, closing at 90sc; De GEM
Der. 924 q 92sc. closing at 925c
Corn nominally unchanged; rec eipts. 81, $50
bu; exports, 1856 bu; sales: futures, 1000 bu.
Oats-Receipts. 40. 900 blu; exports. 455 Blu;
sales, none; altogether nominal
Hay quite.
Coffee Exchange clossd Sugar nominal; rice
neglected.
EGGS nominal; receipts. 1921 packages.
Pork neglected.
Other quotations unchanged and nominal.
CHICAGO, March 13-Telegraphic commune
cation with New York, and in fact, all of the
important points of the Atlantic seaboard, was
almost completely shut OFF to-day The visible
supply statement could NOS be made up because
the stocks in store in the East not forth
coming In the absence of all news and the lack
of communication with the East it was not sur
prising that the markets dragged. There were
a few country orders in the wheat market at the
opening Of the board, but they were only sufi-
Gent to cause temporary hPmnese. May
opened at 794c, and advanced Immediately
19s a 1880. but dropped back to 794c few min
utes later Business entirely petered out before
the first hour had passed. There were enough
more shorts than 'longs" in wheat to advance
the price to 795e. aud to hold it
there for some time. After another
reaction to 1850, May, closed at
that figure. Corn was quiet to-day. there being
but little outside business and local operators did
not trade to any extent The feeling was steady,
the market being governed by local influences.
bay opened at 514c, sold at 1a05l2c and closed
at dig a 5l3c. Oats. = rule, were quiet and
embarrassing May and June closed at 31Sc.
A better business was transacted in provisions,
but the volume of trade was by no means heavy
The principal demand came from shorts" and
scalpers, and offerings being light. it required
little effort to put prices up. May pork opened
ut $l4-l23, sold to $14 324. receded and closed
$l4.30. Lard remained steady at T. 70O7.724c for
May. Short-ribs were advanced loo by scalper
and commission man, who had an order for
July. Sales for May were at 7.273c, and July st
7.473 1850, closing at the top. The leading
futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
But Little Business in Wheat, Prices
Fluctuating in Narrow Range.
Corn Quiet but Steady. at Practically I'M
changed Figures--0ats Quiet and Unin-
eresting-Provisions Trifie Higher.
MONEY, BONDS AND sroCKs.

Business Greatly Restricted i'm New York by
Reason OF the Great Srorn.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Money was easy at
2024 per cent, closing offered at
Prime mercantile paper. 5G5a per cent
Sterling exchange, 81 s53 for sixty-day bills.
and 81 81 for demand.
Trading on tho Stock Exchange was even moro
restricted to-day than yesterday. The total
sales were only s. 500 shares, mostly Erie. Lon
don cables brought urgent orders TO buy stocks,
causing sharp advance in Erie, which opened
firm at 22J and moved up to 24t on purchases of
about 5000 shares. The later quotations for
Erie were not officially recorded and many objec-
fious were made to execution of orders. Lake
Shore was also in demand for London account,
and advanced 70 80. st. Paul opened at 76a and
advanced 20 n. closing at n bid Bonds were
strong though but few sales were m sde.
LONDON, March 13.-Bar silver, 43sd per
ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
The .Jobbin@ Trade.

Block, So. 80 y ton Minshall 1878 p ton; Jack
son. 81 % y ton; Pittsbnrg $3.50 y ton; Raymond
city 81 SO y ton; Winifrede 81 so ~ tons Campbell
creek, -. 30 " toni Hooking 81 % y toni Island
and Blossburg, SIS 25 y tons Duggar tPeacockl lurnp
SO so y ton; nut. SO p ton; chestnut No. 4 and
anthracite, IS and Crate anthracite,
1918 p ton; gas coke. 15c y bu; crushed coke I6c
y bu- All soft coal nut size. SOC y ton less than
the above prices the quality Of lump coas.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-standard. 5-pound. 90 65 23.O0 3-poFnd
seconds 50. 2512.4O. Miscellensous- Blackberries.
2pound 81. 1091.2 20 raspbsrries, 2-pound, SI.50D
i 60 pineapple, standard, 2-poslnd. $I.6012. so
seconds. 2-pound, $1.2001.30s cove oysters i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
Farm Notes.

A healthy mich cow in full flow of milk will
drink sixty to 100 pounds of water per diem. It
is utterly impossible to get take one half
or even one-quarter of this amount of ice-water.
nor will they drink the ics-water or cold water
with any regularity.
A handful of wood ashes should be scattered
around each blackberry cane. ThesDotash of the
ashes 10 not only D fertilizer. but exerts chem
cal action on the soil. well as serving to pro-
sect sgainat some kinds Of grubs and insects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
Mr.. KInesbury's Reply to Mr.. Gullifsr.

Mr.. Kingsbury's Reply to Mr.. Gullifer.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Jon rnaI:
Since you have allowed my friend Stephen
Gulifer half column of your space in which to
read me q lecture my political waywardness
] must ask you to grant me little for
reply. am willing to grant that Mr.. G. is a
sincere Prohibitionist He talks like Prohibi-
ZIONIST. has voted that way. and says he may do
so again. But differ with him in putting my
vote whore it will be counted for Prohibition,
while he isswilling to be numbered with party
that, by its leaders and it's organs, avows itself
opposed to the Prohibition policy and in favor
of license.
He is unwilling to ignore the record of the
Republican party. So am l. yield nothing to
party we'll deserved the title grand, II not old,
for it achieved the grandest, noblest work ever
done by any political organization in the worlds
history, and palsied be my tongue should it
speak my hand should it write word de-
rogatory that part of it's record; but / be-
leve the time has passed for 1t to carry the new
and grander issue of prohibition to success, and
therefore most reluctantly have left it's ranks,
Mr.. G. will do the long, or I am mis-
taken in my estimation OF his moral and reli-
gious character.
l am sure he is greatly mistaken in surprising
that the leaders of the Prohibition party are
more intent on destroying the Republican party
than they securing prohibition. 1t is
stated by General Fisk in speech at Chicago
last fall: Our enemy is the saloon. We are
fighting for its overthrow. Whatever stands
between US and the saloon must expect to get
hit If the Republican party takes that posi-
ton it must look out for our shot and she'll In
seeking the destruction of that or any other
party j. g. KINGSBURY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14

owing to its caustic quality. 1t should be APP
piled early in the season.
Orchard grass is peculiarly we'll adapted for
seeding with clover. both mature and are
ready 70 cut at the same time. 1t will grow IN
any situation that will bear timothy. 1t is diff
cult TO estimate accurately the comparative
value of the two grasses for home consumption.
The first cost for seed per acre is greater st
present for orchard grass than for timothy, but,
when the former is established on suitable soil,
it stays for a generation without reseeding. The
yield of hay for the first crop is about equal
from the two, rapidly after cutting that it
Yields somewhat heavier crop OF aftermat
For permanent meadow pasture ii has some
advantages over timothy; but to use in the ordi-
nary rotation the latter is quite desirable.
AYERS Sarsaparilia is just what you want for
q spring Neutrality-suspicious. TO all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
ReaI Estate Transfer.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. NJ. March Is, 1888. as furnished by
Elliott q Butler abstracters of titles. Room 23 tna
Building.
Dora Hagedorn to William s. Hastings
part of lot l. in McVey's subdivision of
dition to indianapolis $4,000
John w Ray. receiver, to Elisha j. How
Brown Eorthvood addition -. e2.e3
Hugh Thomson Elisha j. Rowland.
e. = :. 100. .-... 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14
OIL.

NEW YORK March 13.-Peroleun very dull at
opening but few brokers present. First sales were
made at 96c, Ice above last nights close, but the
price moved up easily the execution of few buy
ing orders 37lec, with sales of 1920 900 brIs.
PITTSBURG, Pa. March 13.-Petroleum active
and firm National Transit certificates opened at csc;
closed 971ac; highest, 81 SIC; lowest, $50.
CLEVELAND March 13.-Petroleum firm; stand
ard white 11Oo, 72c.
WILMINGTON, NJ @, March 13-Turpentine quiet
at 35c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-14

Butler University % Levi Ritter, lot SO.
in butler Grove addition TO Indianapo- -,
john aai- E. Roder to Henry Infdsrheide. lot
SIS in NGo,sz he an sued 4; sna Ell e
Rarff n q oa.elf 80 o. o. 100000
tlst Church of West Indianpa spoii lots lots
Westside addition Indianapolis. LUZ
bower, lot 10, in block 81, in Burton's
North Indianapolis addion...--.--.--.-- 1000
George 4. Schoheld 20 Andrew kreitilne,
SCI hsIas s''a 10000
10, in Pfafiins subdivision of block 10,
in Holiness West-end addition to Indi- -
frederick ostermeyer to Lewis Mas lot
8, in ostermeyer's subdivision of Da-
Wilson's third addition to indianapolis. 1s6OO.UU
August Pommerening to August Sommer.
Of ' outlet 80, IN Indiana sp 1.5ls.45
John Brady to Joseph 4. Hauck lot II,
IN Clifford Place, an addition to Indian - ~
John f. oliver to Joseph Il. CLARK. pars
of west half of northeast quarter and
part of east half of northwest quarter,
lots / to 81 and "a to II inclusive. in
annapolis. 49,. .sss...1s . .. 100000
haif Of lot lot 6, in t the town of Newton 10000
The heirs of James Fl. McKe-nan to Bar
ney Ungerer lots 12S, 129, 135 and
lot i29, in Indianapolis 100000
William H. Laird to William s. Hubbard.
lot ~, in square block z. in Hub
sp oi a.. as'sa's @aal''on .ae.a 10000
Mary @. Roberts to John 9. Hoss lot 1S.
in Albert Cranes subdivision of outlot
lbs, in Indianapolis 10000
Equitable Trust Company to abby Y.
hudson. part of lots 80 SO, "a, IS and
81, in Columns subdivision of outlot
1872 in Indianapolis 2,950.00
William H. English to Richard B. Rob-
ers, lots 139 and 14l in Allen &
Roots north addition to Indianapolis. 2OO0o 90
Andreas Tenner to John w. Frederick,
lots 18 10 and 20. in square 16. in
Beaty's addition to Indianapolis 10000
Conyeyances 10; consideration - s34, 1o2.Os