davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-27

No. Name and Description. Am
Lot 81, block w.. ............ 1
$50 Ruggles, S, Los Angeles I'M
provement company's subdi-
vision OF lot 4, block 80, II s, lot
10, block C.....................
Lot 10, block A .................
59S Ryan, William Alex, Corcoran
tract, lot 2O..........,.........,
The herald., 1893-06-27

Valdez, Julian, lot 30 feet front
south side kurtz street, bound
ed east by Botiller, Lenert, Mo
reno, Hansen and BabCock ct
al, between Kurtz Bridge tract
and kurtz-street tract .... 36l
81 Yauarsdale, Oceola, Goldswor-
thy d Chronis' subdivision of
Clement tract, lot 81 .... Q %
Ill Van Every, + b, Washington
Heights, lot 10, block 3 .... Oh
Ga Varney, w A, Ames' subdivision
Glassell tract, lot 8, block L. II
81 Vasquez, j, rot 391s feet by l7S
feet on east side of Alameda
street, bounded north by
Frank, east by Brown, south by
Laughlin, between Third and
Fourth streets. Observation-Disclosures. 10 OG
60 Vassalls, Francisco, Bellevue Ter
race tract, lot 3, block 10l, and
personal property ........... 40 ~
101 Vickery, A o, Ella New tract, lot
40, block D.................... &c
Lot Al, block D.............. ia
107 Vignes, A Il, Vignes addition No
l, lot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9s
1877 Voswinkler, A, Ella Hills tract,
lot is, block R................ 81
The herald., 1893-06-27
BANK OF AMERICA,

AMOS. GObss VII r. bOeDybn0lt f-l TX
BANK OF AMERICA,
FORMERLY
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block.
Capital stock paid up. 100000.
oyFI' zss.
JOHN =. PLATER ...,............,;.. Rresioent
GEO. II. STEWART. ..,...t..,-.,.,......Ca Cashier
DIRAcToRs,
yothsm Bixby, Ohas Ferman,
L. 7. fiarnsey, Lewellyu Bixby,
T. 8. Baker, John r. Platter.
Geo H. Stewart.
CALIFORNIA BANK.
Cor. Broadway and Second st.. Los Angeles.
subscribed capital. .............. 80. 100000
Paid up capital. ....................... 100000
surplus -...--. ........-.............. zo.OoO
sam Lewis. ....'..........-.......V VICE Presldent
John q. Mossin Observation-Disclosures Cs shie
'oAA W. - pIRxcroRs. ''''"n' o"'A'''
Frankenield, q. W. Hughes, Sam Lewis.
G Rays, Z. " Jones' l. B. Newton,
Hervey Endley. X. +. LotsDeich.
imoo M Ter
General banking and exchange business
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
Corner Of Spring and Second streets.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Capital paid up. ......................S $3.50, 900
JIM. @. Marble. ............,..........P President
Q. H. Churchill ,...........-....ViceP President
A. Hadley ..........---.... ...... Asst. Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
VII T . IT ~ II izhI~ -, 49,
son, W. Hadley, K. N. Mcdonald, M. H. 5her-
man, Fred Eaton. John Wolfskill, Thos B.
Bard. 1921
l. 81 South Spring street.
CAPITAL STOCK. 100000
A. D. CB1LDREss ....................P President
JOHN o. fAAA pinxcrors. .oAsA'e'
W. T. Childress, Poindexter Dunn.
]. i. Schalfert, Z. 4. Crandall,
John s. Park cl r; g; Lunt'
General banking Fire aud burglar uroof safe
deposit boxes rented at from SO to $50 per an
mum.
GANINas BANK OF SOUTHERN oALIFoR
Southeast corner OF Spring and Court sts
Los Angeles Cal.
CAflEAL .......PlOOUVO
J. n. ELLIOTT, President,
FRANK A. GIBSON, Vice Pres
J. H. BRALY, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Geo. Fl: Bonebrake, J; H. Braly,
J. M. Elliott, r. G. Howes,
c. N, Hassou, Hiram Mabury,
M. w. Stimson, Frank A. Gibson.
J. d. Bicknell,
TIME UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES
Il Southeast corner of First and Broadway.
Capital stock, fully paid. $100,000
su WPInNEy President. '''''''.' To'ooo
D. o. MILTIM0RE, Vice-Pres.
GEO. L. ARNoLDC. asher.
DIREcToRs
r. M. Widney, d. o. Mitimore,
8. W. Little, y. McktnlaY,
L. J. P. Morrill,.
General banking business and loans on first
class real estate solicited Buy and sell first-
class stocks bonds and warrants, Parties wisn-
long or short time, can be accommodated
T1IRsr NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES
CAPITAL STOCK. .$206,030
SURPLUb... oUo,OuO
J. M. ELLIOTT, President
J. D. Bicknell, Vice-Pres.
G. b. Shaffer. ASST Cashier
DIRECTORS:
j. NJ. Elliott, ]. D. Bicknell,
s. II. Mott, H. Mabury,
]. d. Hooker, d. McGarry,
VIM. G. Kerckhof.
The herald., 1893-06-27
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

for lawful money OF the United States, all the
real property described in the foregoing Delln-
quent Tax List, to which this notice is sp-
pended, upon which tho delinquent taxes de-
scribed In said list are lien" to pay raid taxes
together with the costs and percentages accru-
ing, unless the taxes delinquent, together with
the costs and PERCENTAGES, are paid prior to the
date OF said sale, commencing at the head OF
said list of property advertised, and continuing
alphab ally from day to day until completed.
Given under my hand this 18th day of June,
A. D. 1898.
r. D. WADE.
City Tax and License Collector Of the city Of
Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-06-27

Notice Inviting Proposals 10 Con
struct a Pile-Bent Bridge on Mag
nOlia Avenue at the Intersection
of Breed Street.
The herald., 1893-06-27
WEDNESDAY
THE 5TH DAY OF JULY, 1898,

at 10 o'clock and 80 minutes a. M, in front OF
the City Tax and License Collectors Office. City
HalINbuilding, Broadway, in said city of Los
Angeles, commence to sell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
$500 Reward 7

WE will pay tho above reward for any cas'
OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepfia, sick Hondacho,
Indigestion, Constipation or tOsuVcnoAs We
when the directions are strictly complied with.
Ihoy arc purely Vegetable and never fail to
give Satisfaction. sugar Coated, Large boxes,
% cents BewAre 1T counterfeits and imit,.
tons. The genuine sold ~ JOHNSON, PRATT
Co.. ~ aud ~ MAiH street. salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard 1usga.
CuRAtHT Ilat TlrLs



irlvrs SAT- flNg.
No. e-for Prov o, Grand Junction AMI
all points Eaat ......... ............ s,os A.,
No, f-Ior Provo, Grand junction and
al points East. ....... -. cs.su.na
No. t-Tor Provo, pAy1on, Eureka and
\. siiyer Ciiy ...;,;..............-tio pm.
NO t-for bingham, Provo, Mont,
and SaliuA a... .............. q. l., g.01n.
No.s-for Ogden and rs PIN.
no l-fuf ogden and tho Nost .......tt ii5 ain
IN fvrs SAW fAwH
No. 1-Irom Provo, Grand Junction
and the Hast ......-..............iiios. ~,
No. e-rrom Provo, Grand Junction
and tho East...................,,. III ,tap.un.
No. '-ftom Provo, rayron. Eureka
and silver ity ,...............I0ilOn.m
no. t-from bingham, Provo. MantL
fnf aailuH .... Son M.
10 -lrom Ogden and tho Wehi...... Tiii am.
no. f-ifoH Orf'en M fhn Wet giii pm.
Pullman Palace socpcrs on all through
trans. Nochangosi close connections. Safety.
trtcd aud comfort.
ftrt f1iitra 80. gnn s vnir ss--.,
DC. DODGE, A. Il. MkLDY III. BENNETT
Ssh. hAntssr Gen. hupL btr.f.aT.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-25
CHlLDRENS KILT SUITS AY YOUR ON PRICE,
childrens Jersey Suits Below CIT.

~ NJ B.---Lades who have never takenidvantago Of
purchasing Clothing for tholr Children uwe specially
invite to call inspect limo and prlcs and we vii
make a customer Of you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13

To keep salt dry for table use mix o tea
spoonful of corn starch with one cuptuIof
salt.
1t saves time and leather to have o
broom. brush and oustpan tor every floor
in the house.
Before beginning to seed raisins cover
them with hot water and let them stand
fifteen minutes. The seeds can then be re-
moved easily.
Save all the paper bsgs. They are most
convenient TO draw over cans of fruit TO
shut ont the light: the hand csn also be
slipped into one when cleaning the stove,
as we'll as dong much other household
work which is hard on the hands.
To keep black stockings from assuming q
greenish look, wash with soap that IL free
of soda. and add q ~teaspoonful of vinegar
to the rinsinR water. Wiring them out and
clap them into shape. but DO not iron. az
the heat tends TO destroy the color.
In the ideal closet the hooks are only -four
and one-half feet from the floor. and the
shelf two or three inches above them. The
closet should be supplied with Jokes. as
clothing of all kinds keeps in much better
shape when hung on Jokes. The floors or
closets should be smooth. and all cracks
should be filled up that dust may not col
lect therein.
A homemade paste that can be recon-.
mended in unqualified terms 10 made of
two tables poonfuls of laundry starch and
one tablespoonful OF gum arabic. Dissolve
these IN a little warm water and pour over
them about q pint of boiling water. Stir
rapidly over the hre for a few minutes and
set it aside TO cool. When the paste is
nearly cold add three drops of oil of cloves.
TO keep IL from holding or being discolpred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13

s4.2505.40: native cows. sl.4504; butcher
stock. Ss04t0: stockers and feeders. s2S'~
$50; bulls and mixed. ST. 5G IL.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, o.oVv.
The market was $1,000 lower. Inc enn
of the sales were at 95O5.90: packers $40
$3.50; mixed. S5.7o05.90; hight, saoo~'.'''
Workers. S6.g006; pigs. S505.65.
Sheep aud Lambs-Receipts. 1900; ship
ments, 400. The market was slow.
EAST LIBERTY. July I21Cattls.Ks,
cipts. 1000; shipments. LOO. GOOD, SA'oO
5; common to fair. S42040.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. The market was
steady. Medium and light. S64006.oo; mo-
dunn, sc06.45; extreme heavy weights
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments. 1,soo.
The market was slow. Prime. Sl500415:
good. 40; common TO fair. S2oo0
3.75; lambs. $4,000; veal calves. s506.ao.
BUFFALO,, July 12.-Cattle-Receip.s.
JOG carloads through and z carloads for
sale. The market was steady.
Hogs-Reoeipts. II carloads througn ana
8 carloads for sale. The market was higher.
Good mediums. S6.5006.6O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 81 carloads
through and ) carloads for sale. The mar
ket was very dull. with but little demand:
Good lambs quotable at soO6.5O; gooo
mixed sheep. s4.2504.60.
LOUISVILLE. July 12.-Cattle-Receipta
liberal. The market was very mean. Exo
ira shipping. S404.25: light shipping. $3.50
al; best butchers. S3.S504.15.
Hogs-Receipts heavy. The market was
dull. Choice packing and butchers. 500
05.9Q.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipt heavy. Good
to extra shipping sheep. $3.50O3.7o.
ST. LOUIS. July 12-Cattle-Receipts.
$500; shipments. 500. The market was slow
for natives at 81. So: good Texans steady;
good grass steers. S3.15.
HoRs-Receipts. 4.TtV. The market was
Sc lower; top prices, $500; bulk OF sales al
g.. 900 6. 10.
Sheep-ReceIpts, s, 100. The market was
slow; receipts. ell through exams
CINCINNATI. July 12-HOgs easy al
si.250A50. Receipts. $500; shipments,
!, 200.
Cattle slow and easy At S. 2504.75. Re.
ceipts. 800; shipments, 10.
Sheep easy at S2.5005. Receipts, 5000;
shipments. S. 900. Lambs. S306.15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13

correspondent Hart10rd Courant.
recollect in the rich fertile soil of tho
upper Sacramento valley. in California.
where Gen. John A. Bidwell. late Prohibi-
ton candidate for President. has his great
farm. that he showed me several thousand
acres that was annually plowed some four
or i've inches deep by gang plows. where
his returns averaged some eighteen BUSH
els OF wheat per acre. while adjoining 0is
farm on exactly the same soil q bright. in
telligent woman was farming. blowing
with single steel plows eight inches deep.
letting the land lie fallOw. and thsn
crOssplOwing at the same depth; her yieId
was above thirty bushels per acre. ell on
account of smaller fields cultivated well
and moro thOroughness In preparation.
All this Is brought to mind by a small por-
ton of az Old WORKOUT pasture here.
about an acre and . half in OK tept that,
having been heavily dressed with CONNER
cial fertilizers. has four years past fur
nished moro feed than it was possible for
two COWS to consumes; the grass has al
ways been ahead OF them, while without
this liberal annual application of ~fertiliz.
era ten acres in adjoining fields has not
furnished as good pasturage for W COWS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Trade IL Up, tn the Expected Volume. Sugars
Higher and Hides and TsIIow Lower.
When the financial conditions are con-
adhered and the character of the weather
taken in. trade is all that could be ex-
pected. Sugars are hoo higher. Hides
dropped hc and tallow 40. Eggs and poul-
try are unchanged. but weak In price.
Everything in the way of small fruits is
scarce and high. Apples and peaches are
arriving in larger quantities. but rather
poor III quality. Receipts of tomatoes are
increasing. and for potatoes easier prices
are noticed. Lemons are In active demand
and high. Dry-goods and boot aud shoe
men are very quiet.
The local gram market is hardly as act
ave as last week. Wheat lost lac yesterday
from tuesdays price. Rye advanced 10
end corn ana oats are steady at the fol-
lowing range of prices:
Wheat No. 2 red. 69c; No. 5 red, $40:
No. 4red. soc: rejected. 45950c: u~nmerchant-
able. S5G4Oc wagon wheat, 60c.
Corn-No. I white. Zoe; No. 2 white,
l0c; No. 5 white. 39o; n .4white. 30035c;
No. 2 white MIXED, $50: No.. white mixed.
35c: No. 4 white mixed, 3U035c; No. . vel
low. 3il1c: No. 3 yellow. 37c; No. 4 yellow,
SoG 35c: No. mixed. 374c: No. 3 mixed. 37c;
No. 4 mixed. SO0S5c; sound Ear. 5904lc for
yellow.
Oats-No. 2 white. $50: No. 8 white. 80
f2c; No. 2 mixed, 29l9c; No. 8 mixed, &c; 10.
jected. 250. 90.
Rye-No. :. SIC for car lots: $50 for wagon
rye.
Hay-Cholce timothy. $3.50; No. i, SIP:
No. =. $3.50: No. l prairie. o.; mixed, IS;
clover. 81.
Bran. Sll.
AND OTHER
prizes Paid by Dealers.l
Poultry-Hens. sl4c - 10: young chick
ems. l0Q12c - i6; turkeys. toms. Sc - rs.
hens. &c - ID: ducks. &c P ID: geese. S434oo
for choice.
Butter-Grass butter. lO0l2c; mixed, ca
Sc.
Eags-ShIppers paying lilo straighr and
12c candled.
Honey-1s02Dc.
F-athers-Prime geese. 400 ~ IS; mixed
duck. zoe T. n.
B~eeswax-20c for yellow; l5c for dark.
Wool-Unwashed fine merino. 120i6c;
medium nm washed. lie; coarse or braid
wool. l4Gl6o: tub-wsshed. 20025c.
Hides, TaIiotc, Etc.
Hides-No. l G.. S. hides. 3a4c: No. 2 G. S.
bides. 80; No. / calf hides. she; No.. 2 calf
hides. &c; horse hides. e..
Isllow-No. l tallow, sac; No. 2 tallow.
BIC
Grease-WhIte. sc; yellow. Sho; brown.
Sc.
BOnes-Dry. sl20ls y ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13
q in Summer.
Poultry Keeper

ouitfy hccpck.
There are q great many causes for not
getting eggs in summer, one of them being
shat the hens are usually m0ulting. If
the hens have a grass plot and good forage
they usually lay we'll at this season if
they arc not moulting. but where they are
confined. it frequently ocours that there
are fewer eggs In the summer from
the hens han In winter. This is not diff
cult to explain. In winter tho food may
consist largely of grain and other con-
oentrated food. as the cold renders
the fowl liable to loss of heat and fat, but
in summer the bodily wants of the hen ara
lessened. though many persons do not give
the difference IN the seasons any consIdera-
tion st all. In summer the more bulky
food (such as cut grass that is fed the bet
ter, provided that once q dav q proportion
of chopped meat and ground bone is fed.
Only a small amount of grain should be al
lowed, which should be scattered In litter,
30 as TO compel the hens TO scratch for it.
If grass is fed in the morning. with mashed
potatoes and meat at night, the hons will
need no grain at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13
WHEAT HAD A BETTER TURN
More DiscouragiDg Newsfrom the Home
Crop and Higher Paris Prices
Gave the Bears a Fright, and on Active Buy
ing the Early Decline, with Part of Tues
days Loss, Vas Easily Recovered.
/. TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Corn Closed Firm, but Provisions Were
Rafded and Pork Fell soc.
CHICAGO, July 12.-Reports to-day from
the harvest fields were bad and from the
growing spring wheat worse than before.
From Europe came reports of a wet bar
vest. and mainly on such news and some
covering of short wbeat that article recov-
cred from $50 TO &c of it's yesterdays de-
cline. Corn averaged easy. but closed
firm at ls0Ac advance Provisions were
overweighted with the raw material and
declined heavily.
Wheat st the opening was % "a lao lower
for September, became firm and advanced
TO o point &c above the opening price. then
receded Sc, held fairly steady. and the
closing was firm at $50 from The top. The
lower opening was on the financial
outlook, but there were reports of
hot winds in the Northwest snd
rumors that O considerable quantity of
gold was to be imported and the market
became stronger. Later. Influenced by re-
alizing sales and the only small decrease
in stock reported by Bradstreets. the mar.
ket again eased off. only to regain it on the
report OF The rise of prices In Paris. There
was no disposition 10 trade except In a
moderate way and the volume of business
w e1 ooAA tA@s AO ~
not wish to be short at present and thought
wheat was now q purchase.
In corn the feeling vas active at the start
and initial trades were at lsO4o decline.
the price afterward going off IA more. At
the decline the demand improved and on
some of the larger concerns purchasing free
Is, the early sellers turned buyers, resulting
in $50 advance. The action OF wheat helped
the price and the full advance was well
sustained. There was a fair trade
in oats and q steadier feeling. prices
advancing l9034c. July being the strong
est. The close was at nearly top hRures.
with q net gain of AOlsc. Early the of
ferings of July were light. but after lao
advance they increased slightly. The new
crop futures were offered fairly, but all
absorbed.
Provision prices succumbed to heavy hog
receipts here and at Omaha and Kansas
City. Although prices suffered a severe de-
cline. there was no great amount OF bust
ness done until near the close. The final
quotations were about the lowest. Com
pared with last night. pork is down Asa
SOC. lard .22A0 25o and ribs .32Ac. It
was. gossipped that Wright WAS unloading
his long line of provisions.
FreIghts were slow. but OfferiD gs of ves-
eel room light at l cent for wheat and corn
to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for to-mor-
row were: Wheat. 81 cars: corn. $50 cars;
oats. $50 cars; hogs. 2S.00O. The leading
futures range as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13

Coleman's Rural World.

If our farm youth from sixteen to twenty
are Co be kept at school desks without any
practical teaching or daily drill In farm
work very few of them will ever be likely
to become practical farmers. No one who
entirely abandons farm work with his own
hands for four years between sixteen and
twenty will ever be worth much on the
farm. or will he be likely to take any great
interest in farming.
The occupation a young person follows
while the body is completing it's growth,
and the bones are being shaped md con.
~solIdated. determines the whole bodily
structure for life. Unless he does practical
form work steadily for q great part OF that
time his bones and muscles will not have
the form and quality needed to make farm
work anything less han q torture TO him.
He will hate Is and get out of it as quickly
aa he can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13
THE JoBBING TRADE.

1.-THE quotations gieen belotr are Tie selItaq prices
Of trhOiesdfe deGIeYsl
CAHDIEs AND NUTS.
Candies-Stick. &c = n: common mixed.
fc: g.. A. *. mixed. Sc; Banner mixed. lOc:
cream mixed. lObsc; old-time mixed. SC.
Nnts-Soft-shelled almonds. zoe; English
valnuts. Ice; Brazil nuts. Toe; fiberts. lie;
peanuts, roasted. 7a5c; mixed nuts. l5c.
CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. 3-pound. g. 5O02 10:
6-pound seconds. - .S5Q2; California stand
ard. Ss.5002.s5: California seconds. s242.2 y
Observation-Disclosures 2-pound. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13

Cash quotations. were az follows: Flour
easy: not much change. No. 2 spring
b.. 6J0e3c; No.. 2 rod, 65A 065ssc; No. 2 corn.
40Ssc: No.. 3 corn. 3gasc; No. 2 oats. 29As0
29Ao; No. 2 white. +. o. b.. 34035o; No. 8
white. +. o. b.. 31& "a 33c; No. Q rye. SOC; No.
2 barley nominal; No. 8. t. o. b.. 35G36c;
No. 4. +. o. H.. 35036c; No. l fisxseed. Sl.0S;
prime timothy seed. $4.15; mess pork. per
brl.. el4. 05 H. 7Is; lard. per fb. 962R0
9.65c; short-rib sides QooseI. s.S50S.S7ae;
dry-sslted shoulders iboxed). S.250S.5 SOC;
short clear sides (boxedl, 9.75O10c; whisky,
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market Was quiet and easier; creamery,
1bOlyc; dairy. 14017lac. Eggs, strong;
strictly fresh. 150i5l2c.
Reoeipts-Flour, IL. 500 brls: whent. so. OOG
bu; corn. 453, 600 bu: oats, PAL .6l5 bu; barley.
1.6G0 bu- Shipments-Flour. 1000 brls:
wheat. 10000 bu: born. 24.200 bu; oats,
0 1900; rye. 1000 bu; barley. 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13
Elsewhere


CHICAGO. July lathe Evening Jour-
nal reports: Cettle-Receipts. Is. 900; ship
meuts, 4.70Q. The market was dull and 10
ole lower. Prime beeves. 81. 80 as. 40; good,
S4.5004.75; medium. 54200435; grassers.
s3.2504: Texans. g.. 150 8. Is; stockers. s203:
COWS, s103.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 32.0 0O; shipments. $500.
The market was loo zoo lower. Mixed and
packers. S5.S506; prime heavy and butch.
ers' weights. Sc. 0506. 10; light. Sc. 1506. ..
Sheep and Lsmbs-ReceIpts. IA. 900; ship
meDts. $1,000. The market was steady for
best grades; others l0c lower. Natives. SAC
5.75: Westerns. S404.50: Texans. g.. 500 4. 10;
ewes. Sa.750+25; lambs. s3.500G.25.
NEW YORK. July 12.-Beeves-Receipts,
Loo. Poorest to best native corn.fed and
grass-fed steers sold at S4.25d5 20; Texans,
S3.6003So; dressed beef dull at 640Sc
Calves-ReceIpts. 4, l3a. The market was
dull and lower except for top grade veals.
VeaIs. S50T: buttermiik calves. S303.75.
sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts l., 194. Sheep
duh and lower; lambs steady. with really
choice selling frmer. Sheep. 0350Q5:
lambs. SIS. 5046.75 IS. Best mutton lower at s
0lOc; dressed lambs steady at OLE 012l2c.
Hogs-Rec~ipts. 1914. The market was
dull Mt SG.z007.
KANSAS CITY. July 12--Cattle - Re-
ceipts. Z. 400; shipments, 3. 700. The market
was I00l5c lower. Texas steers. S25O0
a.l0; Texas cows. S2@2.7 10; shipping steors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13

NEW YORK. July IL. - Pig iron quiet and
STEADY; American, $12.75015.5O. Copper easy;
lake, l0.25c. Lead firm; domestic. 3.67i2c. Tin
strong; Straits. 19.40c; plates dull and steady:
spelter quiet: domestic, Also.
81. LOUIS, July IL. Lead, spot, $500
asked; spelter dull at $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13

Eleven Transfers, with q Total Consids
riou of &12.84O.

Eleven Transfers, with a Total Considera-
rion of $12,S4O.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county, Indiana. for the twen-
ty-fOur hours ending nj ) r. NJ, July II. 1898.
as furnished by Elliott Il Butler, abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block, No. "a East Market
street:
Z. ID. Sears to John Riley, lot 14S, in
jackson Park addition ..--..... $4,000
8. E. Allen to j. f. Moore. lot 344, in
100000
A. II. Nordyke ct nj. to A. L. Lash. lot
10, in block 1, in Grandview addi-
10000
W. T.. stevenson TO j. w. Hackney,
addition 10000
j. A. Norman 10 j. H.. Norman, lot z,
in Hosbrook's subdivision OF Dun
lops addition. 5000
Hannah Moore to d.. Spurnier, lot 96,
in Englewood addition. 500. o
c. Kuhlmaun TO p j. Steffin and wife.
outlot Observation-Disclosures. 1.925.Oo-
W. r. Jones to Charles Hickman, lot
addition 10000
The Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company TO Emma Janke. part OF
lot 90, in the city Of indianapolis. 10000
Mary A. Rhodes to Victoria l.. Van
Vie. lot Ia, III RhOdess subdivision
100000
John j.. Cooper to James A.. Norris,
lot IA, In Pleasant Run addition. 375.O 90
Transfers. IL; consideration -......$l $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-13
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. July 12.-Cotton steady. Good
middling. SO; lmtddling. 7l2c; low middling, 74c;
good ordinary, 6 1870; net and gross receipts,
100 bales; exports cOastwise. 764 bales; sales,
1,500 bales; stock, 93,317 bales.