davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

Great Britain's land-grabbing proclivities
seem to be well understood in Europe
as they are in this country. In the respect
of being trusted by other governments she
occupies a splendid isolation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Windsor Hotel and Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House and p. o. News Co.,
PA Dearborn street
street t.-.-.....
LOUISVILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
Of Third and Jefferson streets, and Louisville
Book Co., 25s Fourth avenue.
ST. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON, d. C.--Riggs House, Ebbitt
House. Willard's Hotel and the Washington
News Exchange. Fourteenth street, between
Penn. avenue and T street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Seems More JustifiabIe.

Walker-Is there any more pleasure in
riding hgh-grade wheel than cheaper
one that is just as good?
Wheeler-N-no, but there isn't quite the
annoyance in Juggling it home when it has
broken down. ~f8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

taught in the public schools. Whatever may
be the result, none of those engaged in the
fight should be employed to teach that
branch of study
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

G. Cleveland is sorry for DR.. Shields but
is still of the opinion that it is not half so
productive of trouble and opprobrium to
sign any old thing as it is to veto one little
nenSiOn bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

Minneapolis Tribune.
Every blast furnace in Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania is being operated for the
first time in three years, thus adding to the
volume of smoke in the skies which pre-
vents one Mr.. Bryan from seeing any evil
dences of returning prosperity on. the hori-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

The action of Senator Heitfeld, of Colo
RADIO, in dropping free silver and taking up
fiat money, is similar to that of the man
who quit chewing tobacco and began to
masticate fine cut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Reduced Rates 10 Clubs.
Subscribe with any OF our numerous agents o
send subscriptions to
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,
IndinnnnoIia. Ind.

Persons sending the Journal through the mails
~ the United States should put an eight-page
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All communications intended for publication in
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writer. If IL is desired that rejected manuscripts
be returned. postage must in all be inclosed
for hat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

The Boston Herald independently remarks
that in the East, when Democrats desire
victory, as did Tammany. the Chicago plat
form is ignored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

Spain has found that, like other persons
whose credit is down at the heel, she can't
get any ready money without giving first
mortgage on real estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

After being begun the Thorne trial has
been discontinued because one juror is UNI
able to sit during the hearing. This in
wolves a great delay and a loss of the time
of a court for several days. 1t would be
just as well to go on with eleven jurors as
with twelve but the law in most cases is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Sounds Like Grover.

Boston Herald.
Ex-President Cleveland isn't afraid of the
synods and presbyteries. He signed the Pc
tition for tho Princeton Inn liquor license,
and he says he would do 1t again. That
sounds very much like Grover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
Pen and sword at War.
New York Press.

New 1OrK FTeSs.
The pen and sword are clashing fiercely
these days in the environs of Paris. Two
duels between playwrights and critics in
single day and--horrible accident!-one
man wounded. Literature is in danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

What has Canada got to reciprocate with?
She does not raise or produce anything
which is not a natural product of the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

Fitzsimmons and the Marion Elks will
now be left to enjoy long and uninter-
rupted talk over the situation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

There is bitter and very irreligious con-
troversy going on in London England, over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
ST LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot

Any nation that has two or three first
class modern war ships to sell on long time
without security can find a customer in
Spafn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
An old saw Put to New use.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
The death of Count Vecchi in Washington
proves the old saying that II is a wise man
who knows his mushrooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
The Candid Friend.

Timmins-Eyery once in a while I find
myself repeating some 0He9of my jokes.
Simmons-That's queer. never hear any
one else repeating them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

The Klondike boom went up the fiume,
It's power almost lost,
And the Klondike joke faded out like smoke,
At the very first sign of frost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-15

braska. and If all the inhabitants were of
the intellectual grade OF most of those in
troduced 1t can readily be believed that ex-
1stence In their vicinity would be dreary
enough TO persons of higher intelligence.
me comedy element brought in. in the per-
son OF Mrs. McLelland, is greatly overdone.
A little or Mrs. McLelland would serve. The
volume Is handsomely printed and bound.
as are all the books sent out by this house.
The herald., 1897-10-12
San Francisco Produce

Middlings, 2OOO@22O0: bran. 145O115OO
Hay-Wheat, 12.0OG15.O0: wheat and oats,
11.OO41400; oats. 10.0O@12.0O best barley.
1O. OO912.OO; alfalfa S.O0@9.J0; clover. 5000
1000; stock, S.OO49.00; compressed wheat,
12OOG1400; straw. per bale. S0Q4Oc.
Dry Beans-Pnk, 1.4041.5O; lima, 1000
2.O0; small white, 125Q1.3o; large do, LOG
1.20.
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, 4OQ
50 per GENITAL; River burbanks. 40@5O:
river reds, 45M50; Salinas burbanks. 509
| so; sweet 65@1.O0 per Genital; silverskin on
ions. 90@1.00 pickle onions. 65QS5 per CEN
tai; cucumbers, 25@40: garlic 2@21s; green
peas, 2a21s string beans, ,1a1A bay squash,
60G75 per box; tomatoes 30q40; green corn.
50@75: chile green peppers, 25@40 per box;
egg plant, 30@50; green okra, 40150
Fresh Fruits-Choice apples. 60@75; COM
mon apples, 3O65O; strawberries. 3OO94.0O;
blackberries, 2.5O@S.O0; raspberries, 4@5;
huckleberries. 4d5c. per lb.; cranberries.
s. .004S.50 per bbl.; cantaloupes, 6041.2 crate;
nutmegs, 25@5O per box; figs, double lay
ers, black, 3OQ4O Fontainbleau and sweet
water grapes, 2OG3O per box: Muscats. 25
QS5; black, 2OQSO; Tokay. 25q3O; Isabella,
4O06O peaches, 25Gl40 per box; pears, fancy,
1.0O@1.25 plums. 35140 per box; pomegran-
ates, 3o@5O per small box; watermelons. 900
Q12.00 per box.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges 1.5OI3. 90
per box; Mexican limes 3O0@3.50; common
California lemons. l00@2.0O; choice do. So So
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.O012OO per
bunch; pineapples. 200Q400
Dried Fruits new crop)-Apricots, car
lots 5661h per ID. for Royals. TaS1h for
Moorparks; prunes, sizes, 2a4dD4N: black
figs, jobbing. 2@2s; raisins. S1a for two
crown, 41a for three-crown. 5h for four
crown and LIS for London layers; peaches.
h1h6I7. nectarines, 5@l6. Apples-Evaporat-
ed. 51hQ6; sun dried, 1854. Pears-5di5A
for halves and 6lsG7 for quarters. Plums-
Pitted, 4@44; unpitted, 1@1h. Prunes-2h
M2% Nectarines-4Q5. Figs-Choice white,
81 black, 4.
shell, 9Q10 for soft and paper shell; Cali
fornia almonds, GOT for soft SHE'LL SQ4 for
hard shell, 9@10 for paper shell; peanuts,
4 for California and for eastern.
Raisins (old crop)-In sacks or 5O-ib
boxes. four-crown. loose. 4a5; three
crown, 31s@4; two-crown, 2A@3N: seedless
Sultanas, 5Q5h: seedless Muscatels, 4Q41a;
in 20-lb. boxes, three-crown London layers,
1.OOG1 .l5: clusters. 1.15@125; Dehesa clus-
ters 175@2.00 Imperial clusters. 2OO02.25
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27@271a: second,
25626; fancy dairy. 23G24; second, 20Q22;
picked, 1921; firkin. 1sa19
Cheese-New 1@11k: old cheese, ga
10; California cream cheddar, IL; Young
American, 111s912la; eastern, ,12@14; western
11@12.
Eggs-store, 1923; ranch. S1@3s; east
ern, 1925: duck, 20.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 1906; turkey
hens, IA; old roosters, 3.50d4.00; young roost-
ers, S.OOa4.50; small broilers, 1.5Oa225;
large broiers, 2.5OG2.75; fryers, 2.75@3OO;
hens 3.OO@500; ducks. 3.5064.5O; ducks, old.
SOO@4.00; geese. 1.25Q1.50: goslings. 1.50Q
1.75; pigeons, 75Q1.O0.
Honey-Comb 10 for bright and 6d9
for other grades; water white extracted,
4h@4a4; light amber. 31s04; beeswax, 23@
Is per 10.
The herald., 1897-10-12

was sentenced to ninety days in the
chain gang. Temple embraced the op-
portunity before sentence was passed to
tell the court how his wife had abused
him, neglected him and finally driven
him to drink through her cruel treat
ment. Then, he said, she had him ar
rested for the very fault for which she
alone was responsible. Other charges
had been trumped up against him, and
altogether he had been wronged, out
ragged and vilifled by his wife, unde-
serving as he was Of the stigma which
had been placed upon him. AS soon az
he was out of his present trouble he
would leave town for good and never re-
turn.
Justice Morrison let Temple make his
little talk and then gave him ninety days
in the chain gang to think the matter
over.
The herald., 1897-10-12
w. c. Andrus to F. c. Carey-Lot 16

w. C. Andrus to F. C. Carey-Lot 16
Marlborough tract; $3.50.
w. r. and N. Wright to ]. ]. LIE Gore
Agreement to convey lot "a, subdivision OF
Administered Park tract; $l10O.
r. M. Richardson to II. M. Snodgrass-
Lot 2, block 8. Vignes tract; $1,000.
]. j. and L. Evans to F. l.. Miller-Lot
g. block Is, Wolfskill Orchard tract; $l075.
E. w. and F. M. Lewis to L. and r. Mon
teith-IIot 9S M. L. Wicks' subdivision of
Kiefer tract 1925.
F. ]. and M. Woodbury. to W. and I. r..
Blake-West 81 2-3 feet of lot IL. block B,
Magee, Gailbraith & Markham tract; $500.
A. Johnson to P. Johnson-Lot s, block
N, Nadeau Orange tract; $3.50.
N. E. and P. w. McGrath to A. Watson
Lot A. Eucalyptus-street tract; $3.50.
H. G. and H. G. Wiltshire to G. Clay
brooke-Lot 13, block 6, Wiltshire boulevard
tract; 5000
Palos Verdes company to Los Angeles
Savings bank-In Palos Verdes rancho,
1179.75 acres: $S5,707.
j. Westheimer ct al. to I. L. LIE Count
Lot 2, block Bennett tract; $500.
W. B. Barber ct al. (by L. r. Garrett,
commissioner to H. j. Griswold-Lots 50
to 98 and 1871 and 12S, section Z; lots and 2
and east half of lots and 4, all of lots 20,
30. 35 and 36. east half Of lots 81 and 3S and
all of lots SO to 70, section IS; lots 9. "a, 25
and 40, section II, Chatsworth Park POO
acres; also part of section g. township 2
north, range 16 west; $780,
J. M. and L. A. s. Pearson to NJ w. de
Smith-In Cedar mining district, all inter-
est in Contention, Gold Queen, Doc Smith,
Gold Coin, Alpine Gold Bar and Inde-
pendence mines; $1,000.
Same to same-All interest in Pearson's
ranch and Cotton meadows, in section "a
township north, range u west, and all
water, ETC.; $500.
Same to same-Golden Group mill site
in Cedar mining district; $1,000.
j. 8. Corbin to j. L. Cornish-Lot 27, ex-
tension of Mob Hill tract: $1o50.
j. w. and S. A. Smith to j. H. Jacobs
Lot 176, Alexandra WE'LL tract; $500.
L. c. and G. Kleman to s. Cummings--
Part of lot 2, block II, Hancocks survey;
$500.
SUMMARY
Deeds .."........... ................. 40
Nominal ..................". ....... 25
Aoloi '................. iZylS.0f
The herald., 1897-10-12

This is quite too absurd to receive serious
attention. Beyond this there are other
grave objections to the part of the pro-
posed law regulating the investment of de-
posits. but we have pointed out enough to
justify the conclusion that it is entirely
too crude as it now stands. We are not
quite ready for postal savings banks-that
is sure.
The Los Angeles clearing house ex-
changes for last week were 81, ,315 s96.51, as
against 1904, ,3S6.O2 for the corresponding
week of 1896.
The total sales of original issues of mu-
nicipal bonds officially reported to The Bond
Buyer during September justc losed, very
nearly reaches the average of $13, 70S019 for
the last year and considerably exceeds that
for 1S95-s6, which was only 9.2S3Ss9.
The total for September was $11, SOC. .5S4
The total number Of separate issues was
234. The total amount of different bids
submitted was 1856.
The sales of the month were not Of pc
culiar Significance except for the fact that
large addition was put to the already
huge total of village bonds which are
shortly to be merged in the debt of the city
of Greater New York In several instances
the proceedings in these cases have been
somewhat scandalous. and have kept deal
ers in a constant state Of doubt and ex-
element
Municipal bond sales for the year 1S95-96
averaged s9,2S3,S SS9 per month, while for
1S96-97, ending July, they averaged $13 70S,-
O19. For August 1897, they amounted to
IS, ,915S1S
The herald., 1897-10-12
FOR GREENER FIELDS
Felix Runge Packs His Family and
Leaves the City

Leaves the City
Felix Runge, known in police circles
as born thief" who humored his
fancy for pilfering by stealing a house
piecemeal, even to the tools with which
ii was built, has left the country for
good, taking with him his wife and chill
dren. few days ago he traded the
stolen house for team and wagon and
packing his wife and babies set out for
new fields.
For this theft Of material to construct
house Runge served six months in Jail,
being released August 10th. During his
confinement his wife applied. to the
county for the support of herself and
family. Despite the fact that they were
known both to the police and their uu-
happy neighbors as chronic thieves, the
family was absolutely destitute and the
officials of the Associated Charities felt
it incumbent upon them to do something
for their relief. The allowance, small as
it was eked out by such stray articles
as it was easy to lay hands upon, proved
amply sufficient for this family, and
they fattened on It.
Soon after he was released from Jail
Runge figured as defendant in Justice
Young's court in proceedings brought
against pair Of thieves for stealing
$25 worth Of barley from Howard 5 Sum-
nit He was readily convicted but was
granted new trial on a technically.
On this second trial he was relea sed
Then it was that he decided to shake the
dust OF Los Angeles for good, and his
departure followed almost Immediately
after his release from custody.
The herald., 1897-10-12

The San Gabriel Electric company. now
developing the water powers in the San
Gabriel river. will be in position to supply
arc and incandescent lights and power for
all purposes February l. 1898. at prices
lower than can be made by companies
using steam. They would, therefore. re-
spectfuly request that users of light and
power make no contracts extending be-
yond February 1. 1898. Consumers win nnd
1t to their interest to wait San Gahvial
Electric Company.
The herald., 1897-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.-wheat-
Weaker; December, 1.5Os4; May, 1.5O1a. Bar
ley-Weak; December, ssh. Corn-Large
yellow, 1.1O@11212. Bran-1450d1550.
Flour-Famly extras, 5.0O@5.1O; bakers
extras, 475GI4.S5
wheat-No. 1 shipping, 1.4Ss4; choice do,
1.50; milling 1.521sG1.55.
Barley-Feed S5@9O; brewing, 1.0o@1. 1917.
Oats-Poor to fair. 1.071sG115; good to
choice. 1.2O@1.25 fancy feed, 1.30; gray, LIS
@1.25; milling. 1.221a@1.271a; surprise, 1.52la
@1.371s; black for seed, 1.35q1.50; red, 1.171a
Q1.271A.
Receipts for forty-eight hours-Flour,
quarter sacks, $1,000; wheat. centals, S3O5;
barley, centals, 1855; oats, centals, 221O; do
Oregon, 1865; beans, sacks, 2265; potatoes,
sacks, 7065; do Oregon, 227; onions, sacks,
712; bran, sacks 10; middlings. sacks, 45O;
hay, tons, 1885, hops, bales, 1872; wool. bales,
347 hides, number, 4S1; raisins, boxes, $50;
quicksilver, TASKS, SO; wine, gallons, 32,50O.
The herald., 1897-10-12
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE Earl Fruit
company sold today:
Grapes-Tokay (single crates), 1.00d1. As,
average 1.25; double crates. 245d2.95 aver
age 2.12; Cornichon (single crates), 1.2501
1.5O, average 1.37 Muscats (single crates),
1.15a1.5O. average 1.1S; Morocco (single
crates), 1.15M1.40, average 1.30; Emperor
(single crates), LOS.
Peaches-Levi cling, LIS.
Pears-Bartletts (half boxes), 1901. 49,
average 1.32.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Porter Bros COM
pany sold today:
Pears-Bartletts, 2.7O@3.O5; w. Doyennes,
2.65; B. Hardys, 1.S5.
Grapes-Tokays, 2.20 per double crate and
s5@1.15 per single crate; Cornichons, 900
LOO per single crate.
Peaches-Salways, s5@105; Levi clings
80; Biyeaus, rs.
The herald., 1897-10-12
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
Of Trade

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-December wheat.
which closed Friday at 915s opened today
at 91G91A cents. This was the result of
the rain, which the weather bureau re-
ported covering nearly the entire drouth-
stricken district. Outside of this impor-
tant factor, news favored higher prices.
The Liverpool market opened I'd higher.
Receipts at Duluth and Minneapolis were
147O cars, against 1918 cars week ago and
1909 the corresponding day last year. The
worlds shipments last week were lighter at
7651,000 bushels, against 9,244,000 bushels
the previous week and 10, S15,0 900 bushels the
corresponding week year ago. Supplies
on ocean passage showed a decrease for the
week of 100000 bushels st. Louis reported
the sale early of 100000 bushels No. 2 red
winter wheat to go to New Orleans for
export The market advanced at once to
91ss@911s 1t reacted to 911s@91A, but such
good buying was encountered that an ad-
vance to 91%@9lB soon ensued. The gov
ernment crop report was expected today
and this fact made trading very limited
as the session advanced, with thH price
keeping very close to Fridays values. Lon
don cables reported that the drouth in the
Argentine Republic had been broken by
rains on Friday and Saturday. Liverpool
closed rather weak, but the continental
centers were all higher and apparently re-
garded with complacency the breaking of
the drouth on the western hemisphere. A
London cablegram reported deficiency
of so per cent In the wheat yield of four
important provinces in Russia. The Eng
lsh visible supply increased 491, 900 bushels
during last week, while the domestic visi-
BILE increased 1.690.00O bushels. Vessel room
was chartered here for 100000 bushels No
spring wheat, the balance of the lot sold
to Liverpool last week. One of the sig
nif1cant items Of the day was the official
report Of ESQ, 900 bushels of wheat shipped
from India last week. This Is the first i'm
portant shipment from that country in
many months, and is taken as straw in
dicating the crop outlook there. This
caused May wheat to sell l cent below De-
cember at one time. Reports on today's
export business varied, some estimates
placing the engagements as high as eighty
boat loads. After selling at 91AQ91B De-
cember slowly eased off to 91ss and was
bringing 91ss@91is cents at the close. Corn
was affected more or less by the breaking
of the drouth. Local shorts were the
principal sellers. The visible increased
655,oo0 bushels. Charters for s56. 900 bushels.
The herald., 1897-10-12

gold, which might affect the question of
rate on Thursday-not that 1 am indicating
that a change will not be made. Ameri-
cans were the dullest market. in sympathy
with the New York tone and assisted by
the maturing of large options here. The
settlement in mines here shows large
account in West Australians. Large cap
italists are employing money in that mar
ket, which is booming. Kaffirs are rather
good, but closed under the best. The Paris
bourse was unsettled by the change in the
bank rate.
The herald., 1897-10-12
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Cattle-Sales were
on basis of 3sO@4.5O for common to rather
good lots of native steers, with pretty good
to prime shipping cattle in good demand
at 4.75@5.4O The bulk of the cattle crossed
the scales at 4.65G5.10; stockers and feed
ers, 2.9O@4.60 feeding westerns sold chiefly
at 3600400 and canning steers at 3.33@3 49,
Hogs-Sales were at an extreme range
of 3.35@410 for the poorest to the best hogs
with the bulk of the sales at 37Q@4.00. Pigs
sold largly at 35OG3.S5.
Sheep sold at 2.OOG4.OO for natives and
$50 for westerns. Lambs were more active
and developed more strength, sales rang
ing at 3.00@3. so for the poorest to 5.50G560
for the best; native sheep sold as high as
4.25.
Receipts-Cattle, $4,000; hogs, $1,000;
sheep, $4,000.
The herald., 1897-10-12
Mortgages

There were "a mortgages and trust deeds
filed on the 9th inst, which amounted to
$346S5
The following list gives the particulars
of all mortgages and trust deeds which
amounted to $1,000 and over:
Claiborne Vaughn and NJ P. Vaughn to
r. I. e. II. Co., trustees for Azusa Valley
Bank-Part section II, 1 south, 10, equal 40
acres: $2S90.
w. J. Schmidt and Nora Schmidt to Bor
rowers' Mutual Building and Loan asso-
ciation-Part lots Is and IA, r. M. Baker
tract. 10 years. 10 $40 per cent; $1,000.
Ida NJ. Herman and John Herman to
same-Part lots II, 12, 13. IA and Is, r. M.
Baker tract, 10 years, 10 $40 per cent; $34OO.
Belle l.. Saurret and G. w. Saurret to
same-East 80 feet of lot Ii, same tract. 10
years, 10 $40 per cent; $1,000.
Catherine H. Lamme and Edwin H.
Lamme to Robert Bruce Williamson-Lots
Al and 49, Granada tract. months, years,
II per cent ($70O-s $4,000; $1,000.
Frederick ]. Gilmore and Adeline I. Gill
more to German American Savings Bank
Part Rancho ex-Mission San Fernando, l.
and years. II per cent ($50O-$50O- -$50OO); ;
$4,000.
j. +. Turner and Frank C. Turner, M. j.
Baisdell and Sarah J. Blaisdell to Will
liam Ferguson-Part Rancho La Cienega,
months, 9la per cent; $1,000.
Seaton Eddy to Alice D. Carpenter-Lots
G and Z, block 5, Avalon, 3 years. 10 per
cent; $1,000.
Edmund W. Gale and Sue c.. Gale to ]. P.
Lee-Lot 8. block o, Mott tract, years,
II per cent $2675
William A. Harris and Nettie A. Harris
to d. r. Davenport-Lot 3. G. w. Stimsons
Ninth Street addition to Florida tract, Oc-
tober l. 1900. II per cent; $500.
Amelia Elliott and j. c. Elliott to A. s.
Shorb-Lot 10, block s. subdivision of lots
and Z, block B, Hancock's survey 40. go,
80 and 120 days, 10 per cent a notes $475
each); $1,000.
Consuelo Cells de Urquiza and Estanis-
lao de Urquiza to P. A. Allen-Lot ST. Jo-
sefa subdivision, year, 13 per cent; $4,000.
The herald., 1897-10-12
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11.-Closing: Wheat
No. red western winter, steady Is Sd; No.
l red northern spring, new, steady, rs 1Od
Corn-American mixed. spot DID, firm
3s 31ad; October. steady, 3s 2ssd No. e.
steady, IS 3Ad December, steady, IS lad.
The imports of wheat into Liverpool from
Atlantic ports, 1920 quarters; from Pa
cfic ports, 2l.OO0; from other ports, 80, 900
quarters.
Imports of corn into Liverpool from At
lantic ports, 10000 quarters.
The herald., 1897-10-12
European Markets

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The rise In the German bank discount rate
from to per cent is regarded as indlcat-
England rate on Thursday, and the mar
kets were dull and heavy today. The mar
ket generally, however, does not know of
the banks action In raising the price of