davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
THE KTNGSBRIDGE FRANCHISE.
L. X BINGHAM MAKES AN ATTACK ON COUNSEL
THE HEARING ADJOURNED.

THE HEARING ADJOURNED
The Railroad Committee OF the Board OF Alder
men met in the Common Council Chamber yester-
day to hear applications OF the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company and the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany for a franchise to run cars on the Kings
bridge route. Mr. Cozans the lawyer representing
the Metropolitan Traction Company asked for an
adjournment of the hearing for a month. saying
that the company which he represented would then
have an important proposition TO lay before the COM
mttee.
Edward Iauterbach. who spoke for the Third
Avenue Railroad Company said he would not op-
pose a short delay. Lawson y. Fuller said that the
property-owners who were interested IN rapid tram
sit would like delay Of month.
J.. *. Bingham said
put your foot down this claptrap The law.
yers are seeking to tool your honorable Board.
They are tricksters The franchise is nightmare.
and we must have the matter settled. warn you
there is a niger in the woodpile There is more De-
meath the surface than appears above, and that u
the reason they want II adjourned
These significant remarks caused sensation be-
cause there was talk of "boodle' when the fran
chise that the Board gave 10 the Third Avenue COM
pany was passed. The hearing was adjourned untu
next Thursday at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
THEIR EUROPEAN VISITS LIMITED.
CATHOLIC CLERGY MAY ONLY GO ABROAD ONCE
IN DECADE WITHOUT SPECIAL
PERMISSION

The enforcement Of old rule OF the diocese OF
New-York has caused considerable disappointment
among such members OF the clergy as were about
10 take long vacations This rule referred to Euro
mean trims and forbade any priest 10 take a trip
across the ocean without a special permission from
his superiors. He might take his vacation In any
other direction without informing the authorities
Of his intentions. but before buying ticket Tor any
European port he must first ask for leave. which
is a difficult thing get. The rule was made be-
cause OF the numbers OF priests who took advan-
tage OF the improved rapid transit to Europe. to
vsit friends and relatives there Ii was thought by
the authorities that the frequency and the number
OF these trips gave scandal 10 the faithful. as they
indicated the possession OF too much leisure and
too much money and great fondness for
pleasure among the clergy
The archbishops OF the country came to an un-
derstsndlng on this point some years ago. and the
general rule laid down was tina. priest would
have 10 be years on the mission before a trip
to Europe would be allowed. and that once in ten
years was often enough for a visit abroad. The
rule has had liberal exceptions. but II has been
closely followed. and In the New-York Diocese II
received a sterner application this year than usual.
The favor of going and coming by the same steamer
was refused 10 many The sckiy were recon-
mended 10 try Saratoga. the Adrondacks or the
seacoast Few New-York priests are In Europe
The clergy consider the rule too strict on account
Of the peculiar conditions There are ioooo priests
In the country. and fully ore-thrd were born In
Europe where their parents and relatives stiil ve
and these cierics think in only proper that they
years. TO which objection cynical bishop Is said
TO have answered: Let their relatives visit the
ony wo shSc no pastors of this city are
present abroad-the Rev. DIR. McCready. OF Holy
Cross parish and the Rev. Edward Mc0inley. Of
month -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
HARNESS SNAP PRIMARIES.
OFFENSIVE METHODS OF A PETTY BOSS
TO RETAIN POWER
MR. PLATT's ALBANY LIEUTENANT AS AN MI
TAroR OF DAVID b. HIr.Ir-A coNTEsTING
DELEGATION TO SARATOGA MAY BE

TAroR OF DAVID b. HTL,-A coNTEsTING
DELEGATION TO SARATOGA MAY BE
SENT FROM THE CAPITAL
IRON A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF TIP TnIBUyE.l
Albany, Aug. ALBANY County, with it's end
less history OF partisan and factional discOrds,
has had for years reputation for political rest
lessness and turbulence almost unique in the an
nails OF the State Exposed necessarily to the
pitfalls and temptations Of overabundant
local patronage. concentrated at the seat OF the
state Government. political life here has had an
abnormal development OH its purely mercenary
side The spirit OF factonalism has been SINH
Early nurtufed to an artificial intensity, and po-
.itica activities of all sorts have been marked by
a surprising degree OF turbulence and chicanery.
In party management, both Republican and
Democratic. the use Of violent and arbitrary
methods has been the rule rather than the ex-
ception and factional feuds. which virtually cut
both organizations in two. have for years at
time banshed even the semblance Of party disci-
pine party harmony.
With the continued triumphs in State politics
OF the Observation-Disclosures machine. fraudu-
lent election practices began to creep into vogue
here to add to the general Generalization until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
ExprsrRrcrArroRyEr QUINCY DYING.

Buffalo Aug 7-Ex-District- Attorney George
Qulnby who has been confined in the Buffalo State
Hospital for nearly year is In critical condition
and his case is pronounced hopeless. change for
ing 20 rapidly that his death IL only a question OF
Few days Mr. Quinby was for years one OF the
known as THE Little Giant" About two years ago
his health began to fall. followed soon after by an
impairment OF his mental faculties which increa sed
such extent that he sent to the State Hos
pital for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08

ss5s06l and nominal assets s3s2si2, but the a0''"
assets will show a large depreciation. ~
Frederic NJ. Hall. wholesale lquor-deaier' ~
30 Front-st made assignment yester"a'
Frederick jacob Mr.. Halls trade. II Is sa'' "a
chiefly with iobbers and druggists in New fshk'n
ATTORNEYS for the assignee said that the failure "'
caused by bad collections .o~ ~ TOYS
and orouorks M No 20 Park Place. show liza ~. s,s
a22s, nominal $3.50 actual assets t charge
Depu,y-sherf Whoriskey yes,et,SSay winhaeis at
No Ii4s Broadway and No Il Park Ro% ON pace
executions aggregating S5.2f. The f5roau"as P
ia filed the Oriental Cigar store and Care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
SLEPT WHILE HIS WIFE WAS ROBBED

Providence. Aug. Two masked burglars at an
early hour this morning entered the house OF Simon
Warren. No. . Joslin-st and at the point OF revo-
yers followed Mrs. Warren about the house, fore
They told the woman that they would XII her II
she made any outcry. Her husband did not awake
until he aroused. Meanwhile his wife had un-
locked two doors to allow the burglars 10 depart
Detective Cannon has arrested men on sus-
pIcon. but 1t is believed that Mrs. Warren cannot
Identify them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES

Judge O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court yes'eroay
amounted Rollin NJ Morgan ancIllary receiver OF
the property In this State OF the Eastern huooer
Manufacturing Company Of Trenton, y. De- on .he
application OF Edward H. Alcott creh,or' ne
stock OF the New-york Office, at No W Chambers
ST. has been seized by the Sheriff on several a''"o"
ments. The petition stated that the "aD"'''eS III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia.
baltimore md other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26.-Flour firm and I'M
changed Wheat dull. Early clearings
were smaller and late cables generally
lower but domestic markets became strong
and advanced on the weather delaying
seeding. Prices advanced smartly. closing
lssT2l.c over yesterday No 2 red cash.
60isc; September. 60Ac; December, 62LG
623sc; May 66isc bid. Corn dull during most
of the session. Some strength developed in
September and the advance in wheat
firmed the whole market late in the day,
the close being i4Gssc above yesterday. No.
mixed. cash, 27lec; September 27ssc asked
December. 2ii2c bid; January. 2rsc bid
May, 3Slsc bid. Oats dull and easier for
futures; spot grades steady; No. 2. cash.
lSc bid: September. 1Sc bid: December. Igi.e.
May. 2ii4a2isss. Rye steady, but dull; No.
2 SSizc bid. Barley nominal Corn meal.
Sl65dl7o Bran easier at soc bid for east
track. Flaxseed lower at e4c spot. Timothy
seed easier at 50 2on3.50. Hay-Prices higher
on urgent demand for choice timethy.
which is scarce; prairie. Sm10.50: timothy,
S9N14 this side. Butter and whisky un-
changed: Eggs in light supply and firm at
14c. Cotton ties and bagging unchanand.
Pork-Standard mess. jobbins, ssS50675.
Lard-Prime steam: 5.6shc; choice. 5,75c.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. &c; longs, s.e5c;
ribs. e.5715c; shorts. 6J0c. ReeeiptS-Flou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

nois, 81 per crate OF four baskets 5066oc
per one-third bu baske..
Sweet Potatoes-Blltimore new sweet
potatoes. S2-s5fl3.
Watermelon i0ai2 per hundred.
Quinces-s2Q2.50 per bushel
Provisions.
Bacon-Ciear sides, 20 10 80 lbs average.
7Ssc; 30 10 40 lbs average, 5.sc: 10 TO so lbs
average, size. Bellies, IS lbs average. 7ssc,
IA to is lbs average, 15sc; IL 10 Is lbs aver
age SIC. Clear backs. 20 10 IS lbs average
average, sac.
Breakfast Bacon-clcar frsts. i2c: Sec
onds. lie.
Lard ettle-renderec. in tierces. TIC;
pure lard. 73sc.
Observation-Disclosures Il lbs average.
sizc; 10 lbs average, Size.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear. per brl.
200 lbs $3.50; rump pork. $1,000.
Hams.Susar-cured, is - 20 lbs average.
loAc; Is lbs average 102sc. 12Is lbs average.
lie; 10 lbs average. 11Ac: block hams. 11l4c.
all first brands; seconds. nc less. Cali
fornfa hams sugar-cured, 10 10 II lbs aver
age, Iisc. Boneless hams. sugar-cured. eAq
Tinners' Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14, 14x20.
l2xl2. $1,000: TX, 10x14, l4x20. 12xl2. S6
$50: &c. 14xeo. roofing tin, $f50d5: &c. 20x
%, $9Q10; block tin in pigs, 80: in bars. zoe.
Iron-7 iron. 2.90c: c iron. 3izc: galvan-
lied, 20 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc, 60
SIC. Copper bottoms. zoe. Plonshed cop
per, 20c. Solder. 11di2c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
GOOD FLOUR DEMAND
MADE A FIRM WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO CLOSING &c HIGHER.
Rise In the Lending Cerenl Extended
Provisions All Advancing.

CHICAGO. Sept. s36.-The wheat market
to-day reversed its action OF the day before
and instead OF closing weak at the bottom
of the days raid. IL left off about the top
OF lie bulge The good demand which was
being reported for flour was one reason
among a lot OF others which were advanced
in explanation of the considerable demand
for wheat Corn and oats and likewise pro-
visions advanced chiefly because OF the rise
in wheat May corn closed iac higher. May
oats hc and provisions al a slight advance.
Wheat ruled rather quiet to-day. but held
strong The news was not very important
ana cables were easier, but were considered
rather favorable from the fact that the de-
cline was slight considering the big break
here yesterday Some bullsh feeling was
caused by report from Europe that the
French seeding was being retarded by the
hot and dry weather. and the Cincinnati
Price Current says that the same cause has
restricted preparations In this country for
the fall seeding The liquidation was so
thorough yesterday that the offerings were
light and the competition among buyers was
so sharp that prices were gradually adj
yanced New York sent liberal buying or
ders and Baldwin & Farnum were also
picking up a good deal and the feeling kept
firm. There was generous covering by
shorts. who had profit, and more or less
buying for the long account The receipts
in the Northwest were larger and exceeded
those of last year by 100 cars. and Mime
apolis adyices reported an active demand
for flour, the sales for the past week ag-
gregating 500 900 brls. December sold early
at 59lsc up gradually 10 Coo. and at noon
that was bid. After selling CT from 6olsc
TO $3.50, there was sharp up turn during
the last hour on higher closing cables, light
offerings of wheat and good buying by
Cudahy Baldwin and Dunn. The good de-
mand reported for flour was potent in
fsience in the bulge. December closed at
611sc.
Corn was quiet but firm, although fea-
tureless. The strength in wheat was a
helping factor. but trade was light and
narrow September sold at 3llsc to 32Ac,
and May at 29hQ2SAc. closing at the high
oats were firm with wheat and corn.
May opened unchanged at 2O7sc and closed
Provisions were dull and the brokers
principal occupation was in changing Oc-
tober contracts into more deferred deliv-
cries. The prices improved a little Octo-
Der pork being the strongest article on the
list. 1t closed at $S12l2, against $7.9S yester-
day. January closed at $9.521s, compared
with s945 on the day before. Lard i'm
proved csc for October and .02kc for JAN
uary Ribs showed at the close an i'm
provement of .07izc for October and Csc for
ESTIMATED cars for Friday-wheat, 49,
corn. 7aO: oats, $50. Hogs, 1900 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
AT NEW YORK.
Ruyinr Prices I'm Produce mt the sea.
heard. Commercial Metropolis.

NExv YORK. Sept. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
X 100 brls; exports, 1890 brls. Market held
higher: buyers 1Od15c below market on
snring patents. The advance checked bust
ness. Rye -four steady. Buckwheat hour
steady; spot, slsoa2. Buckwheat steady.
Corn meal steady. Rye quiet; No. 2, 42c
BARLEY and barley malt nominal.
wheat-Receipts, 2O5. 700 bu; exports, $500
bu. Spots stronger; No. 2, 6sa4c; No. hard,
s7zc. options had slow. steady movement
until late afternoon when there came a
startling advance of lie. accompanied by
excited trading The buying move was
brought on by drought in the winter wheat
belt. big cash demand at Liverpool and
rumored big damage in Argentina; closed
nervous at 1s1@17sc advance. september,
63ikG64Ssc. closed at 64ssc; December. $40
65$4c, closed at 66a4c
Coin-Receipts. $4,000 Blu; exports. $500
bu. Spots steady; No; SSc. Options
opened steadier on talk OF advanced freight
rates and finally strengthened with wheat.
closing A9isc higher. September closed at
377sc.
bu. Spots dull; No. 2, 2f14c. Options stupid
" dull all day, closing unchanged TO &c
higher. September closed at 24ssc; Decem-
Hav quiet Hops dull. Hides firm. Leather
Beef steady Cut meats firm. Lard
steady; Western steam, closed at 6.2l9c;
October closed at soc. nominal. Refined
Butter-Receipts. 2.7ss packages; market
firm: Western dairy. 9igaisc: Western
creamery, 13022c; Elgins, &c.
Eggs-Receipts. S,S22 packages. market
steady: State and Pennsylvania. 1eledl7lac;
Cotton seed oil quiet, without pressure to
sell: prime summer yellow, 2S%G27c;
Coffee-OpSions opened dull, with prices
firm and unchanged to 10 points higher;
ruled easier, local pressure followed large
crop indications and apathy OF spot; mar
ket closed barely steady, at l0Q25 points
decline. September. l5.SSQl5.4oc; December,
147Oc Spot-Rio quiet; No. Z. 15ssc; mild
quiet: Cordova 1sl4@19c. Rio-steady; No.
4 Rio. 14c; exchange, 10 1l-lsd; receipts, II, =
900 bags; cleared for the United States 1000
bags; for Europe, 10000 bags; stock. $4,000
bags Warehouse deliveries from New York
Yesterday. 6.965 bags; New York stock to-
day, sc.2s5 bags: United states stock s4 II,
bags: total visible for the, United States.
6lS rs bags, against 453, 443 bags last year.
Sugar firm; centrifugal, Sc test, 31z9S5sc.
Refined quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Cattle-Proportio
of natives was larger than usual and as
the recent decline in values has not stimu-
lated the demand to any extent sales were
slow at further decline of l0c in numer-
Gus instances Sales OF dressed beef and
shipping cattle were on the basis of 1915
trading largely at s4.50G5.25; choice beeves
sold at $685.. and good killers went
around A.75 Big, heavy cattle were not
selling any better and lots averaging be-
tween 1.500 and 100 pounds sold at $5M5 Is
along with droves averaging between $50
and 1 500 pounds. The recent sharp decline
in beef cattle has injured the stocker and
feeder trade and prices have declined fully
sc this week. Bulls sell AT S.75ff3.75 and
cows and heifers are wanted at 81 50a g. S.
the bulk of the sales being at $2n3 with
very few going above 1875. Veal calves
are scarce and advancing, the best going
for ST. Western range cattle were slow
at a further decline of Toe with sales large
ly at s.. 6Od4l0 for steers and at s. 1913. 40
for cows and heifers. Westerns fair TO ex-
port sell at $500 % and they are taken
In preference TO high priced natives. Texas
cattle were again quoted weak 10 10c lower
with sales cs steers at $3H3.20.
Including the hogs left over last night
there were nearly 1900 en- the marke:
but most OF the supply was closed out at
an early hour, the best fetching $40, with
the exception OF some fancy sorted Hzhf.
which brought u-2s. At the present time
heavy y but Sc g compared With = prem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

much I'm the rut OF some days past. Manu-
facturers OF cerealine products and the
Touring mills are free buyers OF the grade
OF wheat and corn they require. Oats are
dull and in large supply. Track bids on
the several cereals yesterday ruled as
follows:
wheat--So. red. Gle: No. red. 5sc;
wagon wheat, Gle.
Corn-No. / white, 31izc: No. white. Bic;
No. white. Bic; No. white mixed. SIC;
No. white mixed. Bic: No. yellow. Gle:
No. , yellow. Gle: No. 2 mixed. Gle: No. )
mixed, Sic: corn. soc
Hay-No. I timothy. Sl4d14.50; No. .. S1SQ
1880; No. prairie. SAL.
oats-New No. white. &c; new No. Z
white. HLc: new No. 2 mixed. 20c; new
No. mixed. l9c: No. 2 white. 2iIkc; No.
white mixed, &c; No. mixed, &c; No.
mixed. &c.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens, TIC: young chickens, f1zc'
Eggs-Shippers paying l3c.
Butter-Choice country. 4nIc.
Wool-Medium unwashed. 14c fine merino
unwashed. l0c: tubwashed, 20q2Sc; ourry
and understandable. sc less
Honey-New, 1Sq20c per pound; =,
Feathers-Prime geese, 3eq32c per 10;
Beeswax-ooc for yellow; 15c for dark.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Hides-No. l green-salted hides. Sc; No.
2, nc.
Green Hides-No /, &c: No. 2. &c.
Calf Skins--Green-salted. No. l. SC; No
Grease-white. &c: yellow. Sc: brown. &c.
Tallow-No ], &c: No. 2, 31zc.
Bones-Dry. s12Gi3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady: No spring wheat. 6oQS1isc; No
spring wheat. 56hg5sc; No; red, Slg
corn. 3lA@31ssc No. 3 oats, 1s1sc; No, 2
white, H%@e2c; No. 8 white, 2Oq2Jc; No.
2 rye. 39c; No. barley nominal; NO: d., >.
1 prime timothy seed, ss5oas IS: pork ssl2ls
ass; lard. per pound: 5.soa5 .S2lac; short
rib sides. Qoose). 5.15Q5 &c; dry-salted shoul-
1boxed). 55s@6s4c; whisky, distillers' finished
ON the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was firm; creameries, yueic;
dairy, si1917c. Eggs firm at 14iaal5c. Cheese
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls: wheat. 10000 bu;
corn 40 900 bu: oats, All 600 blu; rye. 2,00O
bu: barley, $4,000 sbu. Shipments-Flour o.
Goo brls: wheat. 1900 bu; corn, 10000 bu;
oats. 10000 bu; barley. HOo0 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27

ium OF &c on prime heavy over prime lisht
n year ago. fo-day's hog sales were made
largely az ss.sout.l5.
shcep--Prices ruled steady. the general
demand being moderately active. Native
sheep were wanted at H.40n3.75. for IN
ferior 20 prime. sales being largely at w.
as Western sheep. which again comprised
the bulk Of the supply. were rather active
at S2.s0N3.35: while lambs sold freely Al
S3dl65. Receipts-Cattle. 1900; calves. 6eo'
hogs. 1900: sheep. 1900
ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.-Cattle-Receipts,
3.7C0; shipments 300 Good natives steady.
but poor stun weak; Texas and Indian
cattle a shade on; export steers. so.SSH
and best butcher grades. ss.50a5: bulk of
sales, SS.50n4.50; steers under 1000 lbs. 100
$3.50: bulk OF sales. s2.75d3.25; stockcrs
and e. sas 81 sses an Tex ssf snd
Indian steers, S2.50us.65; bulk of sales. Ss.7s
6s.25: cows and heifers. S2aS.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890; shipments. 2;%a.
Market 5di0c higher heavy. Au4l;
mixed. Ss.s0a4l0: light. S.s56l.i5.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; no shipments.
Market steady: native muttons; s2'sd5,So;
stockers. $2n2.60; lambs, S.Sui50; South
western sheep s1.25@s25
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts all consigned though and nothing on
sale except one load of prime heavy steers.
General tone of the market dull and heavy.
and good weight and quality cattle lower.
Hogs--Receipts. IL cars Market fairly
active. Workers. fair to choice. A25n45o;
medium weights. Asoa4.S5; pigs. good to
choice. 81 f0Nf.15.
Sheep and I-ambs-Receipts. 16 cars. Mar
ket about steady Lambs. choice 10 prime,
4.l5g44o; culls and common lambs. 100
3; sheep. choice to select export wethers,
$4,000; culls and common sheep. I.25az
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Beeves-Recepts.
Csc: no trading. European cables quote
American steers at 9@1lc dressed weights;
Calves-Receipts, H. Market quiet but
steady: veals. poor to choice. s5as; grass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
sixteen Transfers, with Total Con
alteration Of $l0,731.

alteration Of $19,731.
Instruments filed fc- record In the re-
corder's office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Sept 26, 1895, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstractor Of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81
East Market street.
Josie B. Boswell to Willis E. Slayer
and wife, lot 81. In Boswell e. Flem-
ipg's Grand View addition 1910
David NJ. Carson to Robert McElhoe,
lot 6, in Latonia Park.................. 400
Rudolph s. Flutscke to Louis Ehrman,
lot 119, Morris's Oak Hill addition. 400
Silvanus Sutherland TO Cornelius A.
Moore. lot /. in section 81. township
TO- range 4...-.-..... .................... ~
Fife Z. Neyseawander to Jonathan
Seps apd wdfs " Ham
mas Oak Hill addition. 300
John w. Clark to Joseph II. Clark,
lots IL and "A; Hyde Park addition. l@0
and wife, part of lot ". Hanna's
heirs addition. Observation-Disclosures. $50
George b. Hall to Sallie M: Stephen
son. lot 2, Wrights North Illinois
William L. McDuffee to Benjamin
Simpson. lot 81, in block Y. in North
Daniel Cossel to Leslie Clements. part
of east half. southeast quarter, Sec
ton IL, township Is, range 2..-......- 70l
William ID. Cooper. president College
avenue Savings and Loan Assoeia-
ton, ct al to William D. Cooper, lot
Northeast addition. .................... 1,4ol
America Trester Clark to Wilbur II.
Tallman, lots IS and 70. Newman
Oaks Park addition. Observation-Disclosures.
William A. Taylor to Franklin Tyner.
lot 164, in Ogie & Hubbard's sudivi-
sion, Ogle ct ais East Park addition 2,3OC
John S. Woodward to Edward III.
Rose, lot %, U. B. Seminary addi-
James L. Churchill to Archibald a.
Stubbins, lot ia. Bruce Place addi-
ton .:-..;....:..:.. 4so,
Charles Crosley to Nancy Jane Smith,
lot 10, block %. North Indianapolis 1.5o(
Transfers 1e considerat ion go 731
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-27
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Vrnde contfruc tn Improve. with
Few Imrsortnnt Changes.

In most departments the last few days
there has been something of an increase
I'm business. while fluctuations in values are
few. Sugars are firm at the recent adj
vances and. in fact. all staple groceries
are in strong position. Dry goods have
taken on a much steader tone and changes
in values the last ten days have been
slight. Provisions rule steady with an
improved demand The leather market Is
dull, prices weak al the reduction of
Wednesday. The hide market is sluggish
prices easy. Poultry is arriving more free
": prices weak. The egg market Is firm and
better. but prices on Quits and vegetables
rule low unless Il be on choice goods. The
Hour market is Nat. Hay Is active and
Drtces 0rmer-
kocnl sraln market il moving along