davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
Important Letters Found.

TORONTO, July 24.-The local authori ties have been put in possession of a num- Der of letters and documents which show that early in December of last year the au- thorities of Philadelphia were cognizant that Holmes had made away with the three Pitzcl children. The letters show that on Dec. 15 President Fouse of the Fi- delity Mutual association wrote to Dr, John Ferguson of the Excelsior Life h. surance company, this city, asking him to make inquiries with vlcw to finding out whether or not Holmes, with three children, had come to Toronto.
 Private Detective Hodgins was en- plOyed in the case, and in very short time found that Holmes and the woman who then passed off as his wife staid one day at the Walker House and several days at the Palmer House ill October last; also that five children had been kept at the Al biOn hotel until the 25th of October, and that on the latter date Mrs. Pitzel, with her baby and her eldest daughter, Tessie, were at the Union House in this city, and Chat all tho parties, with the exception of Nellie and Alice Pitzel, left Toronto on that date. This information was supplied to Mr. FOuSe on Dec. 9, and great sur prise is expressed here that no immediate action was taken by the Philadelphia au- thoritics.
 The Toronto detective had no intima- tion that a murder had been committed on Canadian soil. When Detective Geyer came to Toronto, he studied Detective Hodgin's report. The morning after his arrival the press appealed to those who had let houses to parties who had occupied them only short time to communicate with the police. The man RiveS of Is St. Vincent street read this in the morning papers and promptly reported to Inspector Hall of ? Division street what Ire after ward told at the inquest. In this way and during the absence of Detective Geyer on a visit to Niagara Falls the bodies were located.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
THE CONVENIENT DUMB WAITER.

at a time when the work is hardest. It is not a great job to construct dumb waiter according to diagram sketched for The Farm Journal The shelves have bits of wood fastened to the sides that run ill grooves ill the side pieces in which the pulley wheels are located. Window pulleys and window cord are used In the cellar wire netting sur rounds the waiter, while above regular closet with doors is made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
Says pugIlist Dempsey Is Dying.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Dr. Nathalie Smelling, the physician who was called to examine Pugilist Jack Dempsey on the train during his recent trip from the east to Portland, has arrived here. He says Dempsey Is dying of consumption and only keeps himself alive by the use of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
Dumb Waiter In Pantry.

A dumb waiter in the pantry by which one can send down cellar or draw up from that region articles of food that must be kept cool in the hot weather of summer is one of the ways of making a housekeeper's work easier and that, too,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
Bioyclist Struck by a Train.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July 24.-A sad accident which occurred here marred the sport of the bicycle races. While Botty, a visiting rider, was attempting to cross the Michigan Central tracks he was struck by fast express train and killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
Farmers Charged With, Counterfsitins.

ROCHESTER, July 24.-Secret service officers from New York arrested Seth Nal com, John W. Johnson and William R. Liddle, farmers living near the village of Joy, in the town of Sodus on a charge of cOunterfeitinQ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
Our Nearest NeighbOr

Is the new post office and it is a beauty. and every one who goes in there is pleased. So it is with hundreds who drop in at 26 and 29 North Main street for Groceries. Flour, Hay. Grain, etc. At ouf market we cut the best of Meats and sell them cheap for the quality of goods. We have large demand for the choicest Steaks and Boasts By supplying this trade we have left lot of the choice pieces for stews and pot roasts that we have decided to sell quick at price never heard of before for the quality, Sc and 4c per lb. This meat ia good enough for our mayor or any other prominent man; too good for those who advocate pasturing sheep on our beautiful park.
 We invite everybody to call and see for themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2.
Annual Mid Summer Clearing Sale
 SPECIAL PRICES FOR Thursday, Bargain Day.

In consequence of the big rush during this sale find Small Lots Broken Assormens and Short Ends and to make sweep include them in special bargain list for Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24

STRAW HATS.
 We have taken all of our broken lots and marked them soc. Some straws at this price cost us $3 0O. We have other straws bought within a month that we will sell for $1 to g. They were bought to sell from $1.50 to s O0. We are closing out over 1000 pairs of pants. $3 D will buy a pair that we asked $500, S5.5O. $6.00 or even $500 for few days ago, and trousers we sold from $500 to S. co you can buy for s275. They must go and go at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24

At 9sc, children's white cashmere
 cloaks long and short embroidered
 cape. regular price 62 bargain At 1c, all silk ribbon picot edge all col
 ors. bargain day
 At 11c. ladies' fast black mitts good
 quality, bargain day Mems laundered negligee shirts. made
 of fine percale, regular price 9Sc,
 bargain day
 Mems fine imported half hose in black and tan, mode shades, regular price 25c. bargain day Mems laundsred percale shirts, sizes 16 and IT. regular price 50 and CSC, bargain day i Mems French balbriggan underwear,
 regular price soc. bargain day Mems bathing suits. made in two pieces, regular price 1.19, bargain
 day Boys Bedford cord shirt waists,
 regular price 62c, bargain day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
Weather Forecast.
The Durant Trial.

Fair; slightly cooler; aorth to west winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-24
Shoe Department.

Shoe Department.
 Ladies' genuine dongola kid oxfords,
 opera toe, patent leather tip, regu-
 lar price 25. bargain day 75 Ladies' fine French dongola kid ox-
 lords, opera and fashion toe, regu-
 lar price 75, bargain day II Ladies' fine French kid button shoes,
 Paris, opera and fashion toe, regu-
 lar price 69. bargain day 19 Mems genuine Russia calf lace shoes,
 hand sewed welt, all the newest
 style toes, regular price %, bar
 gain day 26 Mems fine calf skin lace and congress shoes. needle, Paris toe, plain or
 tip. regular price 2 25, Dargain day Misses dongola kid button and lace shoes, regular price 39, bargain day 97
 Third Floor Department. Take Elevator. Take Elevato 75e fancy colored grass Mexican ham, mocks, bargain day 4C , loo hammock spreaders. bargain day 50 croquet set, bargain day 9S 15c decorated china cups and saucers, bargain day g soc. A chenille table covers, bargain
 day 39 loo best quality household ammonia,
 bargain day 1 .00, 22-inch extension travelling bags,
 bargain day &
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
1r,uect MIX ana Butter.

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
Can pure and clean food come from I'M
clean n impure sources? An important
article of food for Indianapolis is milk and
butter. Inspection of the dairies furnishing
Indianapolis with milk and but
ter is convincing that some of
the dairymen are handling and
marketing these articles In a manner filthy
beyond description-feeding the cows on
brewery mats and other refused feeds.
milking and cooling the milk in barns too
filthy for the habitation OF brutes. hence
a source of a part of the city's milk and
butter supply is filthy and impure. The
writer has recently examined the large ami
small diaries surrounding the city and
speaks advisedly. The Health Board should
be empowered, If need be, by a special or
dinance, to enforce a rigid inspection of the
milk and butter and a more rigid insoec-
ton of the dairies from which il comes
and prohibit the sale of milk and butter
from dairies in which any unhealthy COWS
are kept, refused feeds are fed. or unciean-
Illness in any form displayed in handling
the milk and butter, compelling the dairy
men to secure a permit from the board TO
sell milk or butter in the city after COM
plying with the regulations required by the
board.
To the credit of indianapolis there are
nldUl udIl itu NltO u "a ~ IA tltt
with clean. pure milk and butter, who will
indorse what the writer has said and VIII
welcome regulations that will compel the
filthy dairymen to clean up or get out of
the business. In either case consumers OF
butter and milk would be gamers.
The Health Board should also see that
the curdled butter q mean by curdled but
ter that is now flooding the market: the
butter that Is made by chemical process
with a small amount OF butter fat, by
such a process ten pounds of butter can be
made from ten pounds OF milk. oleomar-
garine and butterine sold from the city
market and elsewhere in the city. are sold
only by their proper names. Thousands OF
pounds of this stun Is sold each week and
guaranteed by the vendors to be genuine
creamery butter made from pure cream.
On the city market. where a large amount
of this stuff IS sold. the tubs are set In
boxes exposing the tops only. in this way
ccncealing the government stamps and
thus concealing the TRUE character OF the
contents The board should compel the
vendors OF oleomargarine to expose the en-
tire tub 10 view from which II Is sold and
i'm addition. label with its true name. These
labels should be large enough TO be seen
readily and thus enable the people TO know
lust what they are buying. The welfare
OF the city demands Of the health board
a rigid inspection or all food sold I'm the
city. but especially OF milk and butter
by competent judges. CITIZEN.
Indianapolis Nov.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

Weather Cn~favornbIe for Fall Trade,
with Steady Prices.

" CatmeE IOT eN@sac
with steady Prices.
On the wholesale streets and on Commits
sion row trade is unsatisfactory and IS
attributed TO the mild weather for this sea-
son of the year. Dry goods houses. boot
and shoe men and leather dealers feel the
unfavorable conditions most. Confec-
TONERS are commencing to have a large
trade. On Commission row prices are very
low when comparisons are made with
former years. Receipts of poultry are in
creasing and prices weaker. Eggs are firm
and will likely be so until after the hol.-
days. Butter must DE choice TO bring any
fair price. Hay rules easier on heavy re-
ceipts of prairie hay. The seed market is
dull. Grapes are about of the market, ex-
cept Malaga, which are just coming on.
The local grain market is fairly active,
prices changing but little except that daily
the price OF old corn is coming nearer TO that
Of the new crop. Track bids on cereals
ruled yesterday as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, 6S1xc; No. 3 red, 591z@
60izc: wagon wheat. Gle.
Corn-No. l white. 291zc; No. 2 white. 29lsc;
NO. 3 white mixed. 2slzc; No. 2 yellow. 2si2c:
No. 3 yellow. 91ac; No. 2 mixed. 29lzc; No. 3
mixed. 2lac; ear corn; 2sc; New corn-No.
3 yellow. &c.
oats-No. 2 white. 21isc; new No. 3 white.
D1zc; NO. 2 mixed, 19c; new No. 8 mixed,
1Sc.
Hay-No- 1 timothy. $1s.50Ql4.50; No. .,
$12Q13; No.. 1 prairie. 1910
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.)
P~oultry--Hens. sc; springs, &c; cocks.
&c: turkeys. old hens. &C.; old Toms, &C;
young turkeys. &c: ducks. &c; geese. $3.50
per dozen.
B~utter-Choice country, 4G10c.
EggtCandled. shippers paying lie.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 14c: fine merino
unwashed, 10c; tubwashed, 20Q23c; bury
and understandable sc less.
Honey-New. 1Sq20c per pound.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30U32c per Id;
mixed duck, zoe per pound.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green-salted hides. &c; No. 2.
&c
Green hides-No. ], &c; No. 2. &C.
Calf Skins-Green-salted. No. !. S5c; No.
9, &c.
Grease-white. SIC; yellow, Sc; brown. SC.
Tallow-No. /, &c: No. 2, SIC.
Bones-Dry. S12Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
WHEAT DULL AS EVER
CHICAGO SPECULATIVE MARKETS
SHOW No IMPROVEMENT.
Wheat Fell on Slightly, Corn and
Oats Practically Unchanged and
Provisions Higher.

| CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Tne speculative mar
kets to-day gave no indication of having
improved by yesterdays holiday. Wheat
was dull as before: corn no better as re-
| CARDS the volume of trading in it. and pro-
visions had not much interest for the ma
jority of brokers. Wheat closed at a slight
decline. corn virtually unchanged, oats
very dull and provisions 2 little higher.
A rain in various sections of the West,
combined with the fact that the lays
statistical features were in line with their
previous bearish character. caused whea.
to open weak. The only buIlish point made
during the forenoon was by the Liverpool
market, which was quoted at an advance,
and this, with the fall in English c~onsols.
indicating alarm about the European sit
uation, caused those who had sold mere 10
go to cover. This brought about a recov-
| cry of the early loss. The Minneapolis and
Duluth receipts numbered 1921 carloads.
compared with lbs on wednesday a week
ago. and with LIZA cars on the correspond
ing day of 1894. Chicago received al cars.
and 10000 bu besides by water. The re-
ceipts for the day at all the primary West,
ern markets together a year ago amounted
to 1,213,0O0 blu, whereas at the two pig
Northwestern receiving places alone the
receipts to-day were 1.a2,OOO. 1t Is hard
TO keep bull feeling alive, when such kill
ing comparisons can be made on top OF
Bradstreet's report of changes in the
| worlds visible supply. Closing trades In
December were made at oS15c-
Corn was strong, strengthened by the
damp weather, but prices did not vary
more than lac all day, and at the close
the only difference from the final prices OF
Monday was that there were sellers of The
near futures at Mondays price and buyers
of May at what sellers were asking Mon
day.
Oats were very dull. and found but few
parties who showed the market any atten-
ton. Fluctuations We're narrow aud linn
and these prices were the entire range of
the day.
Provisions ruled firm. partly on account
of an advance in hogs reported from the
yards, but due TO some extent also to the
steady feeling in the corn market. The
local speculative conditions were also In
favor of higher prices. The closing prices
were nearly the highest of the day, and
showed a gain of 10c in pork, .0oc in jan
uary lard and from orc in January RIBS
IN O-1hc in Nav ribs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

butchers steers. ss75Gs: bulk of sales at
5000; steers under 1000 pounds. s. fons.4 30;
bulk Of sales. S2.60d3: stockers and feeders.
and heifers. si'soGs.2 q: bulk of sales ct aGs:
bulls. $LSG2 40: Texas and Indian steers,
2.35NS.o; bulk OF sales at 2-60u3; COWS and
heifers. S.75ne.S5; canning cows. S-25N2-25.
Hogs-Receipfs. 5000: shipments. 100.
Market strong and 5Gl0c better; heavy, $3.50
$50; mixed. S-2ods.eo.
Market irregular: native muttons. Se-5ya&yo;
stockers. s1.50G2-25: lambs. 2.59ni.15; South
western sheep, S.z5uS-10; fancy natives
would bring "a.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. Seattle. market quiet
and prices about the same as Monday
Prospects steady for the remainder OF the
week Extra shipping. A9+25: light ship
good butchers. s2.55aS.g; feeders. S.2'aS1S;
stockers, N.25n350.
Hogs-Market closed firm with all sold.
Choice packing and butchers. S.55QS.s0; fair
to good packing. $3.a5@3.S0 good 10 extra
light, $.551S.e5; roughs. S.15aa.9o.
Sheep and lambs-Narket steady and prices
unchanged; good TO extra hipp!ng sheep,
s29225; fair to good. si-756e; extra lambs.
$SQ3.25; fair to good. $250nS.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-cattle-The Of
cars of fresh arrivals coming to hand. and
about the same number of former receipts
were holding over. The market was dull.
tive: Workers.. fair TO choice. S.s5M3. 80:
roughs. common TO good. S.50q3.O; pigs.
common to fair, e. 25dS.15.
Sheep and lambs-Cholce To prime lambs.
s4.10n4.35; Canada lambs. fair 10 prime.
$4d435; sheep choice TO selected export
wethers. S.2SM3.50; culls and common sheep.
$L25u2.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Receipts.
5.4co: shipments, 5000. Best grades steady,
others strong; Texas steers. 2.25QS.50; Texas
cows, N-5eu2. 81; beef steers. $5Q490: native
cows, $l03.io: stockers and feeders. S2uS.-9.
Hogs-Receipts. 40. 100; shipments. 1e0.
Market strong to loc higher: bulk of sales
at So. 50dS.S; heavies. $.40n3.6o: mixed. 8. 40
d3.55: packers. ss.35@3.55; lights. S.20d3.55;
Workers, s.. 4eG3.J 80; pigs. s.. l0d 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 5,3O.
Market steady; lambs. sSQ3. 40: muttons. $3.50
03.25.
EAST LIBERTY Nov. Observation-Disclosures
light; prime. SI40q4.6o; good butchers, $3.50
"a; bulls. COWS and stays, SL.50d3..
Hogs steady; Philadelphia. 81. s0d3.SD: best
Workers, x.70G3.S 80: roughs. SNS.D.
Sheep steady; extra. 2.S0q3; fair, 81. i0G
30. Veal calves. $a6.25.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-Cattle strong at
s.. 25d4.3 Receipts, LOO; shipments. 500.
Hogs-Market strong at $3.50. Receipts.
6,5O0; shipments, 300.
Sheep and L~ambs-Sheep steady at s1d
$50. Lambs steady at $2.50q3.S5. Receipts,
l.5OO; shipments, 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the e
bOard's COmmercial MetrOpOlis.

boards Commercial
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Flour-Receipts,
$500 brls; exports, 1900 brls. Market was
weak, especially on spring patents. which
are neglected. Winter brands quiet. City
mill patents. A10d4.35; winter patents, $3.50
@3.75. Rye flour steady. Buckwheat -four
dull at sl.5OQl.60. B~uckwheat steady. Corn
meal dull. Barley dull; Western, 44Q4Sc.
Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 661, 800 bu; exports, 271, 500
blu. Spots dull; No. 2, 6sisc; No. 1 Northern.
6i5sc in elevator; No. 1 hard, 67ssc delivered.
Options opened hGAc lower under rains
West and big spring wheat receipts. de-
clined &c more with quite an active switch
ing between December and May; finally
rallied 1s@Ac on fears of political trouble
abroad, and colsed quiet at &c net de-
cline. No. 2 red, May. 6SssG6Ssc.
Corn-Receipts. 10, so blu; exports, 267.1oO
firm all day on fears of smaller receipts as
Hc higher. May. a5lggs5ssc. closed at $3.50.
?. Sslsc. options dull and featureiess ali
day, closing unchanged.
Hay steady Hops quiet. Hides dull.
Leather steady. Wool quiet.
lies, 5lz0Sc. picked shoulders, 6a6Nc. Lard
500 tierces at &C. Refined steady. Pork dull.
Cheese quiet. Butter steady; Western
dairy. l01sQl5c; Western creamery, l5QZ3c;
Elgins, &c.
Eggs firm; ice house. 1sa1Sc; Western
fresh. lsa2ic.. Receipts, s.7sS packages.
Cotton seed oil more active on specula-
tive demand; held generally higher. Prime
summer yellow. 2SA@2Shc; off summer yell
low. 27d27hc.
Coffee-Options quiet at 9l0 points de-
cline, ruled sluggish under indifferent Eu-
ropean advices and belief I'm large Brazilian
crop. Apathy of spot market contributes
to the depression. Closed barely steady at
10625 points net decline. Close: January,
lt55ai4eOc; February a 3a14soc: March,
14.35ai4.40c; April, 1405d14.10c; May, $500
14c: June, l355a13.s5c; July, 13 4Oq13.5oc;
August, ls. l0@1 - zoe; September, 12.s0ql3c;
November. IA 5G1485c; December, 1850
i4,7oc. Spot coffee. Rio dull; No. Z l5ssc;
bags Rio, 6 to s, 15c. Rio-Firm; No. z
Rio, lac $500; exchange, 8 n-16d. Receipts,
1000 bags; cleared for the United States,
1000 bags: for Europe, 5000 bags. Ware
house deliveries from New York yesterday,
l7,75l bags; New York stock to-day. 5os,5l5
afoat for the United States. 2cS, 900 bags.
Total visible for the, United States, STILL
bags. against 1884, 72 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw dull; fair refining, 3qShc;
centrifugal, % test, 3sq3i2c. Refined more
active and steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
Available Grain supply.

NEW DIRK Nov. Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches TO Bradstreets, COW
ering principal points of accumulation. indi-
cate the following changes in available
stocks last Saturday as compared with the
preceding Saturday: Available supplies
Wheat, United States and Canada, east
Rockies, increase, 3.6Sl. 900 blu; afioat for and
in Europe. increase $4,000 bu. Corn. in
crease. $4,000 bu. Oats. increase. S49, 900 bu.
Principal increases in the available supply
last week. not covered in the official visible
supply report, include 10000 bu in North
western interior elevators; $4,000 bu at Fort
William. Ont; 100000 bu at Minneapolis
private elevators: 5000 bu ~at.sarious Mani
toba storage points. and 5000 bu at Louis
vile. Bradstreet's SPECIAL report of stocks
those reported by the San Francisco Produce
Exchange, amount to 1851. 600 bu Nov. 1, as
COMPARED with 9.760.o9 bu Oct. /. last, a
decrease in available stocks of wheat on the
Pacific coast last month of loe. 200 Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, 5SAG5S19c;
No. 3 spring wheat, 57q57Ac; No: 2 red, 5slz
d6ltac; No. 2 corn, 9kG2ssc; No. 2 oats,
l7a17%c; No. 2 rye. s7c; No. 2 barley. 3Oc;
No. 3. 2SQ3Oc; No. 4, 2sc; No. l laxseed.
sl1kc; prime timothy seed. 2.Gqs.5 SO; pork,
short-rib sides 0oose), 4.5OQ4.55c; dry-salted
shoulders boxed). 4A@47sc; short-clear sides
(boxed). 4A@5c; whisky, distillers' finished
goods. per gal, $1.22.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 14Q22c;
dairies. 9hq19c. Eggs, 14q1slac.
Receipts-Flour, $1,000 brls; wheat, Cos. 900
blu; corn, sos. 900 bu. oats, $4,000 bu; rye, A.
COO bu; barley, 256. 900. blu. Shipments-Flour,
1900 brls; wheat. 10i 900 blu; corn, 10000
bu; oats, $4,000 blu; rye, 10000 blu; barley,
Ill 900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07

Eleven Transfers. with a Total Con
sideration Of $9,25O.

Eleven Transfers. with n Total Con-
sideratiOn Of $0,25O.
Instruments filed &c. record In the re-
corder's office Of Marion county. s1ndiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at S p. m.
Nov. 6, 1895, as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. Sc
East Market street.
George w. Stout. to Thomas j.
East, lot GA. Stout's Indiana
avenue addition .....-...--....... $4,000
Clarence Edward Green to VIM. D..
Hit and wife, lot 40, in block 6,
North-side addition .............. 10000
Sina Bucksot to James w. Hedrick.
lot "a, in Ruddelrs Glenwood ad-
Frank H. Gavisk. trustee. to Henry
west-side addition ............. 10000
Charles E. Reynolds, lot 1g7,
Douglass Park ................. 10000
Charles E, Reynolds and wife to
lass Park addition .................. 10000
Thomas Keefe. to- James Keefe.
lots Is and Is, block 3, Tuxedo
Park addition 10000
Elijah b. Martindale to Charles
section Lincoln Park addition. 100000
Traylor. lot g. in RucIie &
Hamlin's subdivision Johnson's
heirs addition ...........-.... $4,000
Charles F McIlvaine, guardisn; to
east quarter southeast quarter,
section 81, township 10. range o. 10000
Horace f.. Smith, trusteee. to
George III. Newman, lots "a and
%, block 6, Bruce Baker addition. 10000
ro+a1 tra,sfarc II. consideration 90 on on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-07
wedne.day,. bank CIenring..

At Chicago-clearings. 81, 5S2. 6l2. Money
rates firm at 5n5r per cent. for call loans
and 6U6iz per cent. for commercial paper.
New York exchange, 20 per cent. premium.
Bankers London sterling. S.s9 ami x4ss:s.
At Baltimore-Clearines, <3.f71,S1f; bal
ances, $354, SIS.
At New York-clearings. $l04. .4si: ball
aEces. 81, 3iS, 395.
At Observation-Disclosures, si4,3ei,751 balances.
s.. 137.1 49,.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SIC. 739. 63s; bal
ances, S1.S76, 79i.
At -clearings. $.2s9. 800.