davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08

get AZ Paris French 3 per cents rose from
s227 1-2 TO 82.45, and closed at S2.42 IL, and
slght exchange on London was strong at $3.50 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-08
COURT CALESDARs-TO-DAY.

g 3Ss ne ~ isO S d ls0 i Ii5
224 2s2 2a0 242 26i 27s 2s5 syl 300 SO $50 81 S22
$40. 81 $40, as. $44, $4S. Ss6 SAL Sss $40.
syrHIIs qogE GTSEEst q B e y e R s 4s Il
s. 81 s5 1oi los ioi ioS los i6s. iiO i1s III i22
srrESxK CorEf-sPEcIAL TERM-PARr L-BefOre o. srien
sTrSssG coURT-SPEciSL TERM-PAEI II;;-Beters In,
F.hs- INs e27 5oc 3e a ao0 7 1gs rs IA ~ aS
iss 74 ~ a T 4s "a a. rs. 74d. a. as 3S so
SUPREME couRr-CIncu1r-PAR I.-AdjOurned for the
SUPREME couRT-cRcu1T-PAEr II.-Befors Andrews
svrnxss CoURT-ciRcuTT-PAK III-Betor. Beach. J.
IS.s isis Ills i4Ss i4s is4$ 1850 1885, isii iYos
400 s2I :. ls7s 7Ae, isSS 1919 ,vp.,o-. p.,,.
5s .Ss rs ssS 1873 sls s 1885, SS2 log a s
sSs' ss4 1875 1918 s5X
srRReeArEs GoUsI1sefpre Ransom e@T OF JACOB
CornsiA NJ. stewart 1880 VIII Of Yeta Lessaar.
Probate OF the wills Of Joseph 3. Miller 10 NJ Maria
SN m EawsTd G. Lcring' 1850 a m: Eliza McDernuiI
IL Ne: Cornelius BOrren, II George W. Reid, II
s Up cogRfsrEsIAh pugro J-NO.
~ 2s go 2Ss 241 ~ 2gS 20 i49 rrua.
Mo. 1880 las. ma l7IS l7ig; n...-. o,c.-
g I% s7 s t5 ss s'ds
SUPERIOR coURr-TEIAL ESK-PAKT Iv,-Beisrs Freed
csKxOs rHEAs-GESEsAL IEsH-b.icrs LarremOrs c =,
A1es BOOK taver. JJ-Nos %, 3D. TO- Of, ~ IL 10
80 A. 43. 90. Sc S. -
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL TEEMTP4Hr l. = Before Van
s4s 81 500 GA oJ9. 462 $685. TAI o7S 1875 v7 7es
CRY coURr-TR1AL TERg-PAEr I.-Beiore McGown J.
No. PAL l6s5 2SO5 ST. 634 1866. 2345, za97 2i9l
1881 IVA 5bI 1868 z5S3 1885,.
a I ss1I Sos ts 5os s5.5 s E sos
S<73, "A T. S466. 34S.. 1925 5ozs 80, A.. 49,.
CTR loIRr-InIAI rRgA-PAkr IiI.-Bsfore Pitshke, J.
Ma seO5 32Ui sSBo 1899 1871 36Is 1919 1881. 36c
3eos Ssil SsIa 3ol4, 1918. $500. 1895. 1892; 1915
CoUkr SgsEnAL 5gssioNs-rAH l.-bs0ro GLIDER.
sleeve j. ana Assstant District Attorney Davs-Soa
- u inclusive.
csuET OF GESsRIL sEssIoss-PAET IL-Before Cewinx J.
e5d Assistant ATTORNEY AacdsnA-Nos 10 ~ H.
elusive
coUkr GENERAL sHssIoss-PAwr III Before Recorder
snyta Assistant District Attorney Coa-hos. 70 II
iRcsazYs
coyEr on OYER AsD TERMSER-Before Patterson j. asd
S~inet Attorney FelioHA No. l.
MORE TESTIMONY IN THE DAVENPORT DIVORCE
George Putnam Smith, the referee in the suit brought
oy Miss Fanny Davenport for divorce from her hus-
sanc, Edwin z Price, occupied again yesterday
IN taxing testimony All the witnesses have not yet
sssn Examined, spd Il Is mprobabls that the referees
fksn VII se submitted to Judge bsyrsH before ths
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
An Experiment with Cut Fodder.

q. W. Hoeue. in Farm and Garden.
When / read the wonderful success some re-
ported on cut fodder. l felt anxious to try the
experiment myself. So / made the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS and went at 1t ia good faith and
earnest. To with, 1 had twenty
bushels of corn and oats equally mixed ground,
and then added two hundred pounds of shorts
to make it stick to the cut fodder better. ! cut
the fodder quite short, then put a peck of the
meal TO a couple Of baskets of the cut fodder.
and fed twice o day for about four days. / no.
ticed very lit:!e Of the fodder had been eaten,
but considerable of the meal was still sticking to
the stalks that was left; SO I concluded to put
another ration Of meal on the same stalks and try
it again The result was the same, only more
meal left on the stalks. Then / threw the stuff
out for bedding. and vent to the straw pile and
got some nice oat straw aud cut two baskets and
put on the peck Of NEAL The whole was eaten
clean. After feekinR this way for four days /
was told the cows were giving more milk. Now
If the straw caused the greater flow of milk. then
straw is preferable to fodder. Otherwise there
was q waste in the meal. But I still feed long
fodder in the straw-ysrd. and the cows don't eat
much stray while they can get fodder. still
cut to feed in the stable to avoid the litter and
trouble with the stalks, but don't think it q saw
ing measure at ALL 1 fnd the more the blades
are mussed. broken or cut, the less they are
eaten; at least this is my opinion aud observa-
ton on what l have tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
Keeping Garden Vegetables.

Country Gentleman.
An exchange says, "Apples. potatoes. cab
baee, and sometimes beets, turnips. and pars-
nips may be kept till spring" This length OF
time will doubtless apply to ordinary modes OF
storage In cellars, but with suitable packing We
find no difficulty in keeping garden roots quite
fresh the year round. There is little difficulty
in retaining potatoes in nearly ~ good . condi-
ton as those freshly dug, provided the tempsrs-
ture is kept so low that they will not sprout or
grow, the skin being nearly impsrvious TO
moisture, so that they will not wilt. Beets,
turnips, and especially parsnips. become with
cred and dry in a comparatively short time, and
10 10 essential TO imbed them Ia a suitable pack
ing substance to prevent the escape of moisture.
Sawdust, slightly damp hut not wetl, answers
an excellent purpose, provided it 10 placed in
boxes sufficiently small in size to prevent heat
ing. All the interstices between the roots must
be compactlv filed. They should then be kept
10 a cool cellar. Sawdust being an excellent
non-conductor Of heat, q few degrees OF frost in
the cellar for a few hours. during &C excessively
cold snap, will not be likely to reach them. We
have kept garden beets in this way through the
twelve months, and taken them out in Novem.
Der apparently as fresh as the day they were
due, although with some loss nj flavor.
Parsnips. which wither rapidly when exposed
to the air. may be kept fresh In this way during
winter, out those needed for spring use should
be left in the ground whore they grew, and
taken out in spring for ready use or else packed
away by the mode already described for longer
keeping. Iuey may DC eioWoo 70 remain IN
the ground q few weeks longer, il the roots arc
not allowed to become exhausted by the growing
leaves, which is prevented by cutting off the
starting foliage rapidly with q light hoe ground
sharp on the erlpdstone.
Cabbage, intended for early use In winter, or
for a few months. may be kept by . mode some
what similar, using slightly damp moss instead
OF sawdust. or the latter will answer nearly as
well. Procure good sized or long boxes, cCver
the bottoms with two OF three inches OF the
pnosa placa n etratun ~ thu rahhao % haada VAO-
ularly and compactly on this layer. then having
added another LAYER of moss proceed 40 before,
TIL the box Is filed. A quite low Temperature
for the box is desirable, and some frost occas-
ionally will do no harm.
When moss is used for packing roots it an
swers q good purpose IL rubbed or ground
rather fine or pulverized. 1t may be necessary
during the winter to examine the degree Of mois-
ture, and if quite dry or likely to become so.
to apply more with q watering pot, but not to
drencn them. II is essential TO maintain a low
temperature, to prevent any danger from rot
ting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centsrs.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Commsrcia Censsrs.
NEW YORK, Oct I5.-Flour-Rsceipts, a.
sos pkes: exports, 10 brls, 10 sacks; market
ID DC lower and heavy; moderate business,
chiefly home trade. Sales. IA, 100 brls. Lot ex-
tras, s3.600425; winter wheat, low grades. 50. 65
IA IS; fair to fancy, s4.40o6 80; patents, s5.s s.
o5.75; Minnesota clear. 81 so g.; straight, S.. 80
al; Minnesota patents, sZl507.75: Minnesota
rye mixtures, q. so; superhne, s3.45a425; fine,
s2.650365.
Corn-msal unchanged; quiet.
w~hsat-Receipts. 1880 bu; exports, none;
sales, 1904. 000 bu futures. S.lOO bu spot.
Market 2a3c lower. quiet, and more milling
demand; No. 2 red, s1.0S a .0St In elevator,
sl.0s! 0I.0ss afoat, s1.0s40L.09 f. o. b.; No. 3
red, 81 OIL; ungraded red. 81. 004 q 163; white,
s1.O9aL10; No. 1 red. Slip: No. 2 Chicago,
LOS1 al. O83. Options Irregular: 81 q $50 lower,
included: No. 2 red, October. closed at Sl.07;
Novem Der closed at l.06s; December, 81. 10S a
Lib. closing at 81 l0s; January closing at
s1.1Os: February. sl1si OLA. closing at 81 138;
May. Sl.14a al Ia, closing at 81. Ia.
Rye firm; Western, 62065c.
Barley dull; Western. 10 90c; two-rowed
State, $50; .our-rowed State, 90 a Soc; No. l
Canada, 81; No. 2 Canada. 9O095c. Barley
matt nominal.
Corn-Receipts. 210. 900 bu; exports. AZ. $50 bu;
sales, 6S2, 900 on futures, 1850 0 bu spot. Spot
market 3a4c lower; weak, fairly active; No. 2,
5l3 6o2c In elevator, 5ls SIZE sdoat; ungraded
mixed, 5l052ie; No. 2 white. 53c. Options go
1sc lower; weak, moderately active: October,
500 05ltc. closing at 503c; November, 5ls e52sc,
clong At 5lsc: December, 5ls a52sc. closing at
Size; January, 4at 04s2c, closing at 46ic; May.
Al 04sc, closing at 474c.
Oats-Rsceipts, l06. 600 bu; exports, none; sales,
100. 900 bu futures, l3l 900 bu spot. Spot market
frife easier; moderate demand; options dull;
304c lower aud weak; October. 293c; Novem-
Der, 304 a 30tc, CLOSING at Sole; December. 3l10
31tc. closing at 3lAc; January, 323c; No. 2 white
Deeem Der, 35c; spot. No. 2 white, 33I 33lc:
mixed Western, 2603l1c; white western, 2S0
42c; No. 2 Chicago, Bic.
Hay strong.
HOPS slow.
Ceasss-opsiors opened steady; October 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16

roll. 17s1sc; creamery, 22o25c. Eggs firm at
21022c. Coffee steady Rio, fair, l60 164c. Sugar
quiet Receipts-Flour. $4,000 brls: wheat, IT,
600 Blu; corn, 14,OoO bu; oats, 5000 bu; rye,
1900 bu. Shipmsnts-Flour. 10000 brls; wheat,
$4,000 bu. Sales-Wheat, 269,0 900 bu; corn, 1000
bu.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 15-wheat-Local trading
was active in the pit, and early sales at Sly for
May of the speculative grade; No. 1, Northern at
$l.15la. Trading in December began late and ruled
at 81. 10. At noon $l.l5 Was bid for May, with sell.
ers a cent above. Closing quotations: No. / hard,
Ocsobsr,- Sl.1Sas November. $l.lsla: December.
$1.19; May, ST. on track. $l.2O; No. l North.
ern, October, $1.09l2; November, $1.O9s; Decem.
Der. $1.1OA; May. 81. Is; on track, $l.1o, No. 2
Northern. October. $ 1.O9h; November. S1.O4si; De.
$1.05; May, $l.l0; on track, $1.05.
TOLEDO, Oct. 15.-Wheat weak and lower; cash,
81. 06Aa0 LOO; December, $1.07; May, $l.112.
Corn dull and easier; cash. 464c. Oats quiet; No. =
white, 29c. Clover.seed active ana lower; cash and
October. $3.50; November and December. 1915.
Receipts-Wheat. $4,000 bu; corn. 10000 bu; oats,
$1,000 bu; clover-seed, 2.272 bags. Shipments
Wheat, %, 900 bu; corn. 3, 100 bui oats, 5000 bu;
clover-seed. 1,60O bags.
Oct 15.-Wheat-No. 1 white, cash,
S1.07i2; No. . red. cash and October, $40 Novem.
Der. $l.0Sl9, December 81. 10 bid, 81. lO4 asked;
May, S1.14l4- Corn-No. 2. Acc. Oats-No. 2. 26ioc;
No. 2 white, 294c. Receipts-Whe $50 900 bu;
corn. $500 bu; oats, S.2OObu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16

l3c; 17As b 5 average. l2ac; 20 fs average. 12isc;
% fbs average. 12ac; English-cured breakfast bacon,
light or medium, lac; sugaf-cured shoulders. 10 TO
~ TBS average. Toe; CalifOrnia hams. light or med.
iuni, l0l4c; dried beef hams. 12c; dried beef hams,
knucklo pieces, 12c; dried beef hams. thin pieces. SC.
B-acon-Clear sides, medium average, .l1i4c; clear
backs. medium average. 1l&c clear bellies, medium
weight. 1lac. Dry salt and Picked Meats-Ciear
sides (unsmoked). lie; clear backs tunsmokedj.
lie: clear bellies tunsmoked), lie; family mess r brl
200 fbs. $500; ham or rump pork, y brl 200
lbs. $l6.5O; Bologna-Skin, large or small, 7i2c;
cloth. large or small. 7c. LArd-Pure winter leaf.
kettle rendered, in tierces, 11i9c. Refined Lard-In
tierces, Toe; in som cans in loon cases. lO'4c.
SEEDS
Clover-Red, choice. 60 70 bu. $4.5014.75; En-
glish, choice, 81 3O04.6O; White, choice. SO. 500
$50; Alsike, S 6.7507.50; Alfalfa, choice. SO
$50. 1imothy-Choice As ID bu, $l.S502.2o.
Blue ~grass-Fancy. ID ID bu, sOcasi:oO. Orchard
grass-Extra clean. II u bu, 1920 Loo: Red Top
choice. "A Id bu. s0c0$1.OO. English blue grass.
"a n bu, Sl.25s1;5O. Acme lawn grass. "A ID ba:
ed. 81. 3O0I. so per bu. Hemp. 3isc. Canary, 4lae.
RARE. 20 per 10. Spinach-Bloomsdale, s.yoy.ies.
(seaied bsgs,, SOC per 10. Turnip seed, 3o04oc
per 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
MARKETS.
Trade Opens Up Rsther Tame Under I'm
favorable Weather Conditions.

Trade Opens Up Rather Tame Under I'm
favorable Weather Conditions.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Is.
In most departments trade was rather quiet
to-day, the rains of the past few days rather
checked business. OF course the dullness is but
temporary. In prices to-day :here were but
few changes. Sugars and cofees are both in
stronger position than last week, and although
there was no advance made to-day, higher prices
are indicated before the week closes. All staple
groceries have again taken on a firm tone. In
dry goods there was no newfeasures, prices ruling
teady, and on most lines firm. The provision
market Is hardly as firm as last week; however
there is no change in prices IS yet The -four
market rules strong and demand for all grades
good. In the produce market there is fair
activity. Apples are still arriving in large GUAM
titles and prices rule low. A very good apple
can be bought for sl.25 per barrel. Potatoes are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16

unchanged in price, but receipts are so large os
both Irish aud sweet potatoes that lower prices
are probable. Poultry is barely steady at quo.
tations and another cent drop is 10 prospect.
Butter in good supply and selling q little slow
unless q superior article. Eggs firm. receipts
light
GRAIN.
Wheat is a little offish and prices weak; bid
ding on Change was cautious, millers
showing no anxiety to buy at presen. prices.
Spot corn in fair demand; Offering liberal. With
the near approach of the time for the new crop
to come TO the market, buyers work close,
making purchases only for immediate require
ments. Oats 10 fair demand for local consump-
ton. Track bids to-day ruled as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Mark Lane Express,
in its weekly review Of the British grain trade,
says: 1.-THE values OF native wheats are main
tanned. The sales of English wheat during the
past week were 81. go quarters, at Cos lid.
against 6,93l quarters. at 29s Sd during the cor
responding week last year. Flour is Quiet.
Foreign wheats are steady, though there have
been large arrivals. AT Liverpool prices are Id
per GENITAL higher. Grinding barlsYs are down
Sd. LInseed is Is dearer. To-dsy's market was
slow but steady. English wheat was a turn
dearer. Corn and oats were Sd cheaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
Oil.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Petrolsum market opened
steady at 947sc, but after q slight advance in the early
trading became weak and declined 2i2c on Western
selling. and the market closed at 92Ac. Total sales,
PAL 900 brls. Turpentine higher and active; sales
at 45c, closing at Iac.
OIL CITY. Pa, Oct. 15.-Nstional Transit certif.
Gates opened at 947sc; highest, 947sc; lowest, s2lac;
closed. 92osc; sales. l .002, 600 brls; clearances, l..
ass. 600 brls; charters, Ia. O95 brls; shipments,
1l3.9s5 brls; runs. 40, S95 brls.
~PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 15.-Petroleum irregular,
closed weak. National Transit certificates opened
at 947sei closed al 92Ac; highest, Sage; lowest.
92l2c.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 15.-Petroleum steady; stand.
ard white 110o, 7lsc.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. 15.-Turpentins firm
at 42c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
GRAIN AT HONE AND ABROAD.


United States.
NEW YORK, Oct i5.-Followine is a stats
ment OF the visible supply of grain afoat and in
store on Saturday, Oct. l3, as compiled at the
Produce Exchanges:
Wheat. 81. 260. 20l on. an increase Of 723. 3l6
bH; corn. 10, 46l, lie bu, an ircreass of 447, 1913 bu;
oats, 1871, us bu. an increase of 328, S54 bu.
The official report to the Chicago Board Of
Trade OF the visible supply OF grain on Sstur-
day last, in comparison with that of the previ-
Gus Saturday. is as follows:
Wheat. 80, 200, 545 bu, an increase Of 723, 100 bu;
corn, 0,46l. 83l bu, an increase of 449. 62l bu:
oats. 7,747.592 bu, an increase of 32S. 739 bu;
rye, l,1l6.243 bu, an increase of 1872. SO bu; bar
ley, 7l3, 808 bu, an increase of 300. 08S hu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16

In developing cows for butter the feeder should
be sure that he does not o~verfesd, but as he
finds they eat with q good appetite he may add
q little more to each feed, and SO continue grad
ually to increase the feed as they will bear it.
The power of digestion will increase, and he
may gradually increase the milking capacity of
bis COVE and their production Of butter. The
skill of the feeder mas much to do with the re-
Ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16

Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour
in wheat has taken BUYERS out OF the market;
No. 2 spring wheat, 81. 0s1 a l. 90: No. 3 spring
wheat. SO 096c: No. 2 red, sl.06. a LOO; No. 2
corn. 43!c; No. 2 oats. 24sc; No. 2 rye, soc, I. O.
b.; No. 2 barley, firm: No. l faxseed, sl.46 q AT:
bril-. SIS; lard, per pound, &c; short-rib sides
tloosel, S-35c; drysalted shoulders (boxed),
8.12lc; short-clear sides tboxed, a7519 12lc;
whisky. d~istillers' finished goods, per ga, 81. 30;
sugars, ~cutloaf, Sc; GRADUATED, SIC; standard
A, 73c.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the butter
market was firm and unchanged. Eggs steady
and unchanged.
Recripts-Flour, Il, 1000 brls; wheat, 10000 bu;
corn. 299, 600 bu; oats. 254,000 bu; rye, 5000 hu;
barley, SO. 1000 bu. Shipments-Flour. 1900
brls; wheat. 1900 bu; corn, 39l. 900 bu; oats,
249, 600 Blu; rye. 5000 bs; barley, 81, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. ~15.-Cotton quiet; middling
uplands. 8 ll.16c; middling Orleans. 8 1896; sales
to-day, 207 bales: sales last week not before reported,
4,253 bales for consumption and 1868 bales for
export. Futures closed steady; sales, 81. 500 bales.
October. 9.3309.35c; November, 9.3709.3sc: De-
cember, 949e9 Soc; January, 9.59a9.6oc; Febru-
1880; May, 9.99010c; June, O.090 bloc;
July. 1O.16010.l9c; August, 1O.25o1O.26.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15.-Business good at harden.
ing rates. Sales. $4,000 bales. OF which 1000
bales were for speculation and export, and includ-
ing $500 bales American.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 15.-Cotton steady. Mid
ding. 9Axc: low middling, sac; good ordinary. Sc;
gross receipts 1924 bales; sales. 5000 bales;
stock. 100, 04S bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
Deserving of Confidence.

There is no article which 80 richly deserves
the entire confidence of the community as
Browns Bronchial Trocass. Those suffering
from asthmatic and bronchial diseases, coughs
aud colds. should try them. Price % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16


Julia Brennan to Peter F.. Conway, lot
10. in commissioners subdivision o.
part of outlos 1880.
4, IN Wrieh.'s subdivision Of seusr: IL 81, 10000
Wilson Morrow, trustee. to Mary L.
Lowe, part of block 8. IN Rowland "
Tuttle's Northwood addition-..-----. $4,000
Isabella NJ. Hohlt to stephen 6. Saee. lot
81. in % erh A. No res south addition 273.O0
Louisa Stringer to Mary A. Staub. lets
90 to SO, n Shoemaker's southeast ao-
dition: also. lots 81 and %. in Parker's
subdivision Of Flsteher's addition 1890 100000
jennie L. Ranger to Robt. p. Braden. lot
tor. 10000
Thomas King to Rudolph 8. Fritsche, lot
119. in S. and B. Z. Morriss Oak Hill
huuluOn. ofV'Vo
Jesse w. Weik to Leola B. Hill. lot 8, IN
Caven's subdivision of blocks 6 and q,
in Johnson's heirs addition .-.------ 10000
Nsnette Kuhn ct al. to Herod Lewis
Scotch. lot 200, in Kuhn 81 Johnson's
first West Indianapolis addition...-.- $4,000
Anna Hamilton to Benjamin Hayes, lot
50. in Greenlawn Cenetery------- GOO
Conveyancss, 10; consideration........ Sc, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
FIELD SEEDS

Wholesale and retail ate. T. HUNTINGTON &C.,
successors to Huntington d Hoss, 70 and 81 L.. Mar
ket st. Indianapolis Samples and prices on application
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
Of Marion county. Indiana, for the tweuty-four hours
ending at 5 p. NJ. Oct Is. 1883. as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler, abstracters Of titles, Room %, Etna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16

Cattle Dull and q Shade Lower-Hogs and
shsep Unchanged on Light Receipts.
ISDIANAPoLzs, Oct. Is.
CATTLl-Receipts. so; shipments, go. But few
on sale. Market dull and slow sales at q shade lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
Metals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Pigiron steady and quiet,
American, $l60l9. Copper heavy; nominal: lake,
17.4Oc. Lead quiet and steady; domestic, 4.97 lsc.
Tin easier; DULL; straits. 22.90c.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 15.-Lead unchanged; desilver-
lied. refined, 4.S0c; soft Missouri, 4.62ss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-16
Dry Gooda,
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-There was an improved
business in bieached shirtings and o better undertone
~ tha psrI.t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-23
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
The Finest and Most Conven
lent Place on Wood River
| For Sale.

A RANCH, situated just above Deer Creek
which Is as fine piece Of property there is on
Wood River. is offered for sale at great sacrifice
10 acres natural meadow yielding two tons to the
acre, 20 acres of choice upland, and 10 acres of
rich bottom land under cult ivation There is also
fine two acre TROUT POND fed by a natural
spring which never overfows and never freezes
over Good MATER privileges. more than ample
for the whole ranch. go with it. The river forms
the western boundary, and good, lawful FENCES
enclose the whole ranch.
Also. 40 HENS with good chicken house;
Also.l2 head of HOCK CATTLE-(4 COWS, 9
two-year olds yesrlings, and . calves,
Also a good pair of BOB.SLEDS made this
winter, n WAGON, PLOw, HARROW, SHOVEL
PLOW-in fact all the TOOLS required for such
ranch
Also. two COOK STOVES and one HEATING
STOVE, and ull the FURNITURE snd HOUSE
HOLD GOODS, excepting clothing. in the house
Also, the story and-a half l6x24foot hewn LOG
HOUSE. LOG STABLES with plenty of stable
rooN). and GOOD CORRAL:
Also. u MINING CLAIM situated about 2N
miles east of the ranch. showing big ledge alive
with gaena and carbonates;
Also, new DWELL ING-HOUSE of four rooms
with stable room for six head of horses, and lot
SOx120 fenced Warranty deed;
Also, 20 cords WOOD.
For further particulars, apply at
TIMES OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho