davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT EUsl-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF Money, Bonds, stocRs'
Grufn, Tobacco, Cotton, Cnttie'
Country Produce, &C, Foreign
and Domestic.
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, March 23.-The bears on
stocks we're more aggressive than TOT
long time past. The failure of the ROCK
Island 10 increase its dividend. a little
selling for foreign account. and the ue-
bate In the Senate on the Cuban question
all had tendency to assist the bears
in their work of depressing prices.
The decline, which ranged from l-ZaZ
per cent, was most uron)uncei Ia the
Changers, Louisville and Nashville, Gene
raj Electric, Jersey Central, and Chicago
Gas. Burlington and quincy was
also affected by statements that
the February reports Will make
n poor showing. Chicago houses
were liberal sellers Of this stock. st. Paul
sold at 70 S-sG7i, extra, dividend of 2 per
cent. and Northwest lost about a point
Notwithstanding it's favorable report.
Louisville and Nashville was sold freely
by a large house, and a recovery TO Is ia
took place.
Tobacco and Sugar were features Of the
Industrial group. The irst-named ad-
yanced "a per cent, 10 81 IA. and later
receded to 50 7-S9S3 rs. The old stories
about a settlement OF the war were again
circulated, and again denied Sugar ruied
strong I'm the early dealings, and moved
up To II Ia. The rise. however, brought
out offerings of long stock, and the price
declined to rs 3-4dll6 l-2. Chicago Ca
and General Electric while inclined
Weakness, were by no means active.
The belief that the Pacific Mail Con-
pany will be awarded the old subsidy oy
the transcontnental lines stiffened nat
stock for a time, but it fell later rom
q l-2 to 26q26 "a.
Near the close the selling by the bears
abated, and under covering Of shot con-
tracts prices rallied, 1904 PEI cent.
Louisville and Nashville ana Tennessee
Coal led in the late recovery.
Speculation closed steady 10 irm. Net
changes show losses of 1-4a2 per cent
Sugar gained Ia. and Tobacco l-S on the
day. The total sales were 1868 shares,
including 29,:OO Tobacco. 2,.cE burlington
and Quincy. ~ 600 81. Pant. i5.ID sugar,
and 1850 louisville and Nashville.
Bonds were duh and week. The sales
We're $4,000
Treasury bal1 ,es: Coin. Sl'I]2S,752. cur
rency. Ss2,3iS 2iG.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call quiet, 4 IL per cent;
last loan at -. and closing offered at
9 l-2; prime mercantile paper l-'4o per
cent. -,
Bar silver, cS Use silver at the board
quiet
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
bneiness I'm bankers bills. at 1886 81. for
sixtv davs. and sa 81 demand; posted
rates si7 l-94Sip IL; commercial bills,
81 s. 3-tN$iS6 -.
Government boiis steady. State bonds
dun. Railroad pnds weak.
s1oCi QUOTATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, March ., 80.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry ltp
77isc.: mixed, 7jlt77iAc.; shortberry. ga
ne; No. = red. 77lI77izc. Corn-Whiie,
Virgins, 3Gc; No. white, S5'zn36e; No.
No. 3 mixed, "a l-4g24Ac.; winter seed,
2S032c Rye-l5u &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
BALTIMoRE sTocK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, MD. March 3.-Balu
timore and Ohio. rs 3-idI1; Baltimore an'
Ohio Southwestern. firsts. 100 "a, asked
Consolidated Gas c. l-2H6i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
LONDON .doNEY MARKET.

LONDON, ENG. March 23.-Bar silver.
81 7-l6; Consols. 100 SIS. for money, and
lO9 ii-l6, for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company vii. be given prompt atientions
and the style OF work and prices VII -
sure to please you. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
House Regent of the Museum.

Miss Isabelle Maury has been appointed
house regent OF the Confederate Museum.
fust opened in the old Davis mansion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
MUsT RAIsE ME AMOUNT.

This report was brought under the most
careful and anxious study 10y the citizens
WHO were present AT the Thursday-nisht
ting. They sought earnestly to aVoid
asking the public for more than was ne
t.sslfy for the greater efficiency OF the
Work. but. finally. reached the conclusion
uii The claims OF the directory are rea-
Mntble and moderate. ana the under
signed are instructed to ask the public
ID rise - the emergency.
we want further 20 call the attention
o the public TO the gentlemen who con-
s.,uie the directory OF the Young Mems
'lr'siian Association. They are men
whose Judgment and honor entitle them
70 Universal respect. They are not only
t'ing much Of their time and their deep
esq anxleties TO the interest OF the asso-
cation, but they have been furnishing ont
q their own pockets quite a large amount
- me money necessary 10 keep the ASSOC
cation at work. They deserve the SYM
salhy and assistance OF the citizens OF
N'0emond. Irrespective OF class or creed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24
NEW YoKh STICK nARKET.

A,.n.m. tc1..b,. 1914
Aian.u. ,fqa.s t,, .i00M
Louisiana Stamped 4s...-..........'-..'.... w
nor,,, c.roI,n. a. ..1O 3
Norm carolina o., l22a
southern Railway o's................''.. - oo
Southern RAILWAY, commos .........'.'... %
Southern Railway prsierred..... ....-... 2os
South Carolina 4lS's. ''"' 'Vo
Tennessee Lew settlement Ys.......-.... 30
Virginia 6s. preferred. ...............-''''
Virginia Trust Receipts. s,smped.........
Virginia ccn,ols. ....................... Cih
United States Ar. registered...,......-.. 100
United states 4s. coupon ............-....Iip's
United states ~, coupon .....-......... %
O. 8. new a.. registered. -....... ii0lS
U. S. coupons. ............. 110M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-24

NJ % the association, total .....S9,5h u
of which $lfS should be IN addi-
tol4I annual subscriptions.
uec,fully,
Luuart NJ Smith. Ed. ~ Newman, r. 3
I'saer. T. a. Harreison, ". J. White
burst, @. b. Sydnor Jr., Joseph Bryan
". a. Crenshaw. w. G. West {. W.
Tanner. S NJ. Woodward. J. w Ban
ton. and H. S. Bennett. Board OF Direc-
f.ra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Flour-Receipts, 35 200
brls; exports, 40,62S brls: market dull and lower
to sell. Rye -four steady. Corn meal easy; yell
low Western, SOC. Rye quiet; No. Western, 2SA
@2S24c. Barley dull; Western, 30Qs1c. Barley
malt quiet Western, 4S055c.
Wheat-Receipts s55, 400 blu; exports, 222, 1S2 bu.
Spot opened weak and closed steady; No. 1 hard,
e71sc Options declined at first under bearish
in the afternoon recovered on export buying at
Chicago, steadier cables, local covering and talk
of cold wave in the Northwest, and closed I'M
changed to CSC net higher. No. red, September,
6210g63ilc closing at 63Ac: December SAL G965iIc
Corn-Receipts, H. 100 bu; exports 100, sos bu.
Spot easier; No 2, 2514c. Options opened easier,
declined under favorable crop news, and closed
steady at the decline of 1sQAc September closed
Oats-Receipts, Si4, 200 bu; exports. 10000 bu.
Spot dull; No. 2, 19c. Options dull and easier,
owing to liquidation, and closed 1s0Ac net loss.
September closed at 1SSlc; December, 20c
Hay steady. Hops dull. Hides firm. Leather
firm Wool quiet.
Beef steady. Cut meats quiet; picked bellies,
10c Lard easy; Western steam, 360c nominal /;
refined dull Pork quiet; family 50. 25Q10.2o Tai
low steady. Cotton seed oil inactive: prime
crude, f. o. b. mills 14Q16c; prime summer yell
low, 2Sc; butter grades, 25Q26c.
ooLee-oPtlons opened quiet with prices I'M
changed TO points lower ruled dull and feature
less under local trading in the absence of Bra
lillian news; closed quiet and unchanged to 10
points net decline. Sales. 1000 bags, Including;
September, 920Q9.25c; December S.6501S. 70c. Spot
Rio dull; No. z jobbing 10Ac; invoice, 10Ac;
mild quiet; Cordova, 15M164c Total wareholIse
including 1873 bags from New York; New York
stock to-day, 224,917 bags; United States stock
bags; total visible for the United States 500 2O3
bags, against S07 bags last year.
sugar quiet a. snd steady fair refining
crushed, 52sc; powdered, sc; graduated 42c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
VITAL STATISTICS SEPT. 8.
Deaths y.


Mary d. Johnson, fifty-sx years, 125 Williams
street. la grippe.
Frieda Renking, one and a half years. $50 East
Market street, congestion of the brain
Infant Paris, hour, Chester avenue, pre-
mature.
Eva Beverly, thirty-four years, 453 College ave-
Lue, shock.
Infant Ferriter 1919 Bates street, premature
Margaret Welch, sixty-seven years Little Sis
tiers of the Poor senile debility.
Richard w. Stephens, two years, IL Sharp
street,
Jessie Amick, twenty-three years. SOP East
Ninth street, typhoid.
Eliza Stemmark, thirty-four years, ITO Ludlow
avenue Potts's disease.
Emelne Lombard, seventy-seven years, Al
Dougherty street, old age.
Robert c. Watson. nineteen years, City Hos
pital, typhoid.
Thomas Gavin, seventy-three years. 335 South
Pennsylvania street, paresis
Philip Brener, nineteen years. English avenue,
railway accident.
Infant Arrfck, 665 North Delaware street, pre-
mature birth.
Michael Foltzenlogel, forty-seven years, 700
South Meridian street, broken spine.
Rosetta Schooly, thrty-two years, Is Gable
street, pyeltis.
Claud Sault, seventeen years. so Beecher street.
typhoid.
Elmo Sparks. six years, North indianapolis,
typhoid.
Mary Robertson, sixty-five years, 1877 Cornell
avenue. apopexy.
Elizabeth Demaree ffty-nine years, 100 New
street, hemiphlegia
Elizabeth Schmidt, fifty-eght years, 81 Brett
street. heart disease.
Mary Denny, forty-six years. North Delaware
street, inanition. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places

ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.-Flour firm with good
export demand. Wheat-Heavy receipts the last
three days had depressing effect here a
scarcity OF buyers and pressure to sell
causing a considerable decline A rally followed
later reports OF good cash business here
and other points. and there was a fair ad-
vance. Futures closed 5c under Saturday Spot
lower: No. red cash. 56lt ff565c elevator; 561heD
5Sc track: No. hard, 5siac: September, 5eTsc:
December 604c Corn-FutUres declined &c be-
low Saturday, but not pressed for sale. Spot
dull and lower; No. 2. cash. 17&c; September
1Sc: December. 19c bid; May. 22c bid. Oats
Futures dull and easier. Spot lower; No 2. cash
Ice: September, 154e; May, Ice bid. Rye. CSC
Barley nominal. Corn meal. $3.50. Bran steady
Flaxseed steady at 61Izc. Timothy seed-Prime
$3.50. Hay fairly active, but steady price
Prairie, S5G6, this side; timothy, S7T310.50 this
side. Butter lower. creamery, 12I1Sc: dairy 100
I3c. Eggs steady at l0c Whisky, s1.1S. Cotton
ties and baggine unchanged Pork steady; stand
ara mess iobbing, se5e.25. Lard steady; prime
steam 3.10c; choice, 31Zi5c Bacon-Boxed
shoulders and longs. 4c; RIBS. 4.12iac shorts
42sc Dry-saIt meats-Boxed shoulders 3.62kc
longs 3,5ec: ribs, 3s2s4c; shorts 375c. Receipts
Flour 900 brs; wheat. les. 900 bu: corn IT'S coo
bu: oats. 900 bu. Shipnents-Flour. 1000 brls
wheat s. eco bu; corn. goo bu; oats. % coo BIZ.
BALTIMORE. Sept s.-Flour quiet and
steady. Western super. I.90Ga2.10 Western fam
fy 49, f0I3.i0: winter wheat patent, 3d. 50Gf3 IS .
spring wheat straight sS.29Q3S5. Receipts % PA
brls Wheat duiI and lower. Spot and month
60is67e0lc: December. Ssh G6s9sc: steamer No. =
red 65Gis5l4c. Receipts 29.a2s hu: exports 40 900
hu Southern by sample, 59a62hc. Corn steady
at decline. Spot and month. 24ssQ245sc: De-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
ANOTHER STORY OF LII.
Pertinent Question to Mrs. Foster
The ChinaZnan's Wealth.

An amusing story of Ii Hung Chang is told
in official circles. Whether or not it is accurate
IN an particulars no one seems to know but the
Mrs. Foster were in China they hand
somely entertained by the Viceroy and warm
friendship sprang UP between the former Amer
lean Secretary of State and the greatest of
the Eastern world. Then now, Ii Hung
Chang was disposed to ask all manner of ques-
lions and at the first opportunity he asked Mrs.
Foster if her husband was not very great man
and very rich man in his country. Mrs.
Foster had held many high official positions. He
had been minister to Spain minister Mexico,
and finally, the greatest honor being reserved for
the last, Secretary State next in the Cabinet
to the President himself But Mr.. Foster is not
wealthy: IN fact he is a comparatively poor
man." Mrs. Foster frankly explained. Ii shook
his head. You say Mr.. Foster has been min
lister to Mexico, to Spain special envoy to
he is still poor?'' Yes, comparatively speak
ing" The old viceroy looked Mrs. Foster in
hands over his and eye he winked
roguishly with the other optic and Uttered. A
sly old dog is Ii Hung Chang.
Ii Hung Chang, by the way is not s rich
of the travellers in the East would
have US believe. According to reports the Vice
roy is one of the richest men in the world, his
fortune being variousy estimated from $50 600 900
to S100, Geo COO AS matter of fact, ex-Secretary
Foster tells me. the foremost of China is
not worth than S. 600, 900 1000, 900. In
that country man with $1,000 is rich, and the
Chinese laundryman who returns to his native
land from America with a thousand two of
savings in his Bag is looked up to pluto
crat. A with half million is enormously
rich. Ii Hung Chang has always been thrifty.
He is enterprising, too. in fact. for many years
he has been the only real enterprising rich and
influential man in China He promoted the only
railroad in the empire. and is a large holder of
its stock He organized the China Merchant
Steamship Company. now prosperous concern.
He has set number of manufacturing concerns
going and in this way has accumulated a few
millions He is a Croesus in China. bur would
not be considered a great plutocrat in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09

eelnber. new and old. 25a4@2sc: steamer mixed.
2V141203sc- Receipts. IS, 292 bu- exports 1f3 bu
Southern white and yellow, 26427c Oats easy.
No white. 24G25c: No~s2 mixed, 223.a2Sc- Re
ceipts. AZ goo bu. Rye steady. No near-by
5514G CSC; Western. 37G371ac. Receipts. 1855 bu
Hay weak: choice timothy. $13.50Ii4- Grain
freights frTner; steam to Liverpool per bu, 31za9
sgd September: sgd November; Cork for orders
per quarter. SIS 452d September. Sugar steady;
GRADUATED. 4.sse. Butter quiet; fancy creamery.
i69l17c fancy imitation, 100 15c: good .adle, 10G
lie; store packed, 8a12 Eggs firm: fresh. 14l2g
Cheese firm; fancy New York. 999i4c.
CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-F1our quiet and steady.
Fancy, s.. 90 bid S265Gp3 asked; family 81 20f2.5
Wheat easy. no. red, co. Receipts, Z, eco; ship
nlents, 1000 bu Corn steady. No. mixed, z21ac.
Oats active No. mixed. 15iAQ ice. Rye quiet.
No 2, 30l2c- Lard in fair demand at 8 loo. Bulk
meats quiet 3.3Tl5c Bacon steady. Whisky
steady; sales of $50 brs at S1.1S Butter dull and
lower; fancy Figin creamery, 1sc; Ohio. 13qloe:
dairy, &c. Sugar quiet and unchanged EGGS
firm at lie Cheese steady; good 10 prime Ohio
fiat, 7Q71sc.
TOLEDO. Sept. S.-Wheat dull and lower. Cash
and September, &c: December, 65lsc; May, CSC.
Corn STEADY. No. mixed, 20lsc; No. mixed
I91sc; No. yellow, 2I1Ac. Oats active. No. =
mixed, 1512c; No mixed, 13c; No. ,, May. 1Ss4c
Rye OWL No. ,, 32c; No. s. 2S1kc. Clover seed
active. October, $40; December, S4.2-s2.
DETROIT, Sept. S.-Wheat k yer. No. white
601sc; No 2 red, September, 6o14c; December, sac;
No. red, 552sc. Corn-No. 2, .115c. Oats-No. z
white, 19c. Rye-No. ?, 323se. Receipts-Wheat
10. 400 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats. 5000 Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09

Id: charcoal iron 80 advance: galvanized, rs per
cent. discount. Sheet zinc 60654c. Copper bet
tons Bic. Planlshed copper. 2ec- Solder. 11Gl12e.
window Glass.
Price per box Of 80 square feet Discount. .
and 10.
SKIS TO 11x15-sinele: AA. 81: A. $50: B, ss.25.
g, ST. Dorble: AA. $3.50; 4, $3.50; IL. ss.25.
1ixi4 and IzxIS to I6x24-SinGle: "A. So; A,
1925 B. s.. Double: IA. s1o-75; a, s9.25: s..
$3.50.
1sxZ2 and 2ex20 to 29x30-Single: "A, SO. so: A.
$50 e. 50. Double: "A. $14; A. s127 rs; B. s12-
75x36 to 24x3o-Sinsle: "A, S11.50; A. SO; B.
s. p. Doa5ie: "A. Sl525 A, s15.75; 3. 1225.
e6xaS TO 24xss-singIe: "A s12i A, 5000; B..
50 80. Double. "A SIG: A, s1450 B, s13.25.
2ex34 2Sx32 and 30x30 to 26x4LSingie: AA
s1a..5: A. SIZE: II. s10.25. Double: AA. s17.25:
4, $3.50: +, sl4.
2sz46 TO sox5o-slngle: "A: So; A. $3.50: B.
Sl2. Double: "A, 1875: A, SIS; Il, SIG.
aox52 90x54-Single: IA, $3.50: A, s1475. B.
s1225. Donble: "A, s21.5o; A. $ls.75; B. $3.50.
2tx5S TO a4y6o-Single: IA, sf7.25 A, s15.75 b.
$3.50. Double: "A. s2275; a, s21.25;s B. $40.
?exso to z0S60-Single- AA, SO; A. s1s.75; B.
s1575. Double: "A. SIS 50. A. s23: 3. s22
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
EISeWnerR,

/ CHICAGO, Sept. S.-To-day the cattle market
was active, and prices were generally steady.
Native cattle are now selling at s8.260s.75 for
common to fair grassy steers, S4GD4.50 for medium
The e0 bulk l of the cattle sell at 0 &c Light
weight stocker cattle sold largely at s5Gg3 So but
choice feeders were scarce and firm at $500
$50 and a few prime feeders wanted around
| s3.S5. Calves sold freely at $3.25@5.75. Texas
S1.6O32. 25 for cows Western range cattle were
active at s2q$so. and an occasional sale &C.
Prices for hogs We're strong to-day. Heavy
@S.35, lights at sS.2oGs.45, and pigs $20S.SO.
The offerings as usual usual consisted mostly of
medium weights had to hustle to fill their re-
quirements.
Natives salable at $2@S.25. but there were
hardly any, sales above SO. and Western sold
feeders. Lambs were slow at s394. sales being
e- Receipts-cattIe. 5000; hogs. 12,OOo; sheep
IS. eco.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. s.--Cattle-Receipts
others 5dl1Oc lower. Texas steers s2gS: Texas
cows s165Q2.s0; beef steers, $3.15d5; native cows
$780, s5Bs s'0ekefS and feeders Ss'''0'' bulls
Hogs-Receipts, $500: shipments, 200; lights and
of sales $3a3 IA; heavies $2.75@3: packers - 30
Qs.o5; mixed. s3aS15 lights. s3.1Og5.2o; Workers
sheep-Receipts, 3ooo; shipments. $500; market
very dull. Lambs. s5q4.20; muttons. s2@3.25.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.-Cattie-Receipts, 1900:
shipments. 2,200 market strong good cattle:
steady for other grades. Native shipping steers.
4 [D.JH 9
430 light steers S2S06l3 u.s. stockers and feeders.
81. 5ea3 60; cows and heifers. S2Q340: Texas and
Indian steers, S2.25Gl3.30; cows, Si.60Q2.75.
Hogs-Reeeipts, S.T00. shipments. $500: market
mixed, $2.90d73. %; heavy, S3N33e.
sheep-Receipts, 2soo; shipments none; mar
ket about steady. Native muttons. $1-35G 2. rs;
common stuff, s1.35@2. 20; lambs. S3Q44o.
NEW YORK, Sept. S--Beeves-Receipts. 49,:
no trading European cables quote American
steers Io0iIc, dressed weight refrigerator beef
at 7l4qSc; sheep at 9q10c, dressed weight. Ex-
ports GOO beeves. 1000 sheep and 400 quarters
of beef Calves-Receipts. 81: market dull. Veals
S4el7. 50: arassers and buttermilks. 81. 5000.
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts, 1853; market dull
but firm feeling all around. Sheep. 81. 50Q3. rs:
lambs. S350Gi5.
Hogs-Receipts. eco; market firm at 50. 1904.
CINCINNATI. Sept. S.-Hogs active and high
err at 8. 60Q3.45. Receipts, 4.6o0; shipments 500
Cattle steady at 81. 2544.50. Receipts, l. 800 !:
shipments geo.
Sheep firm at 81 5oalS-50. Receipts. LOO; ship
ments. 200. Lambs strong At g. 50G45O.
EAST LIBERTY, Sept. Seattle active
Prime. s.. 70a4.S5; common. S3q3.5o; bulls stays
and cnws $2Gg2.35.
Hogs active and higher Prime lght and me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Fifteen Transfers, with "a Total Con-
aidcratioE of $3.50. 1S6.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Sept. s, 1896. as
furnished by Thee. Stein, abstracter of titles
corner of Market and. Pennsylvania street, In
diaRapolis. Suite 229, first Office floor, The
Lemeke. Telephone 1867
Nathan w. Bryant Andrew NJ. Ham.
lot Y, in square Is OF Bruce Bakers adj
d1tiOn $40(
Albira r. White to \. r. White Co. part
of lots and 3, in Blakes subdivision OF
square SO $500
James r. East to Frank M MiIlilzun lot
10, in square 13 OF the third section of
Martindale, in Lincoln Park addition. 5, 50(
Joel T. Elliott to Luther w. Yauncey and
wife, lot 2s, in Graceland Park addition. 1,5OC
Isaac II. Norman to John a. Miller and
wife, lot %. in Bruce's addition. 4soC
Ernest M. Elliott to VIM. p. Elliott. lot
IS. in Allen & Roots north addition $500. 5000
VIM. P. Elliott to Jennie r. Elliott,
lot ............. 5000
Albertne Metzger to Mabula A. Keper, lot
g. in Wagner's addition. Observation-Disclosures. 25oC
Thomas w: Ingling to Rachel A Stairs,
part of the west half of the northwest
quarter of section 81 township 10, range %.
Same to Jacob M. Ingling, part OF same
Same to Sarah e. Alberton. part of same
.............. 2se
James A. Suney to Isaac T. Brown lot
IS. in Martendae & Co.'S addition. 1000
F'iavfus ]. Van Forhis to Gertrude Yorn,
lots Go to SO, in Shoemaker's southeast
addition ................... ................ 200
Murguis d. L. Cullon to John Fouts ct al,
part of the northwest quarter of section Z,
township 16. range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25O
Frederick Bruekner to Frederick Whitman,
lot 81, in Koppe's subdivision of outot 107 l. $50
Transfers, Is: consideration ............ 1S6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Originai-Joshua Kinley. Newburg; JOS
A Donneily. National Military Home Ma
rion; Isaac O'Neal, Portland: Michael
Nichoioy Syracuse.
Increase-tSpecial, Aug. 2O James A Jen-
kins. Orangeville; George w. Owens Co
lumbus: Henry +. Dreamer. WavnestoWn:
George S. Preston. Petersburg; Writ Yam
cey North Indianapolis.
Reissue-George w Wilkes. Digger.
Original widows, etc.-Martha A. McCool
Greenwood.
Restoration and Increase Especial Aug.
27) minors of Charles Burress, Alfordsville
and Loogootee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-09

berries are coming in quite freely. and went off
yesterday soc per barrel. Eggs frmer and
higher prices are indicated. Poultry and butter
are steady. In ether lines there are new fea-
lures.
There is not much life TO the local grain mar
Ket- Track bids yesterday wheat and oats
we're the Saturday. We to-day drop
quotations old oats. and track bids on new
cats are given only. Bids track yesterday on
the several cereals ruled follows:
Wheat-No. red. 561kc; No red, 4SG953c: No
red, 44G45c; wagon wheat, SIC
Corn-No. ] White. 21c; No white. 2tc No.
white, 2052c; No. 2 white mixed 20ibc; No ?
white mixed. 20izc: No. yellow. 201kc No )
yellow. 201zc; No. mixed, 20lAc; No. 3 mixed
z01ac corn 1ec.
oats-No. white, INC: No. 3 white. 15l5c.
No. mixed, lie; No. mixed. lie.
Hay-No: timothy. s9@io; No. timothy. SOS;
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens. &c; springs, &c; cocks &c;
turkey hens. Sc; tens. &c; dUcks, Sc; geese, 40c
each fer full feathered, SOC for plucked
Butter-country, Sc choice, 742c.
Eggs-Shippers paying SG10c.
Feathers-Prime geese, 3Oc per lb; prime duck
Csc per ID.
Reeswax-3cc for yellow: 25c for dark
Wool-Mediur1 unWashed 12c; fine merino IN
washed. 1oc. tub-waShed. 2oG23c; bury and I'M
merchandise. sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green sailed hides-No. l. 4&c; Nc. ., 4c; No.
/ calf, &c; No. calf, sc.
Green Hides-No. /, &c; No. 2. &c.
Tallow-No. /, 21sc; No. 2, &c.