davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
CHILDREN PLANTING TREES.


The custom of planting trees i'm memory
OF ST. Patrick's day was i~naugurated yes
terday I'm accordance with the suggestions
made by Albert Lieber. of the park COM
mission. some time ago. Mr.. Lieber's idea
was that il would be an appropriate and
fitting way for the Roman Catholic
Churches 10 celebrate the day. and offered
to furnish all the trees that might be re-
quired at this time. The idea met consid-
cradle favor and yesterday about 200 chill
dren from the parochial schools, many OF
them accompanied by their parents. took
part in the ceremony of planting trees
along Raymond street. the north boundary
Of Garfield Park. and in the park itself.
About loo trees were planted under the
supervision OF j. G. Power. park engineer.
and Thomas Madden. The Catholic clergy
was well represented. Rev. Drs. O'Dona-
ghue. Schneider and Gavisk being among
the priests there. The day was very de-
lightful and everything tended TO add to
the zest with which every one entered into
the ceremony.
Many varieties OF trees were planted
Irish jumpers. Norway naples. Iindens. ar
bor-vitae, etc. as well as numerous climb
ing roses. The trees set by the different
churches are In plats so that those of each
church may be easily identified. The trees
will be cared for by the park commission
ers. Mr.. Power expressed satisfaction at
the success OF the undertaking..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
A NORTH SIDE BURGLAR.
John D'Erne, a F~renchman. Caught
Early Yesterday Morning.

One of the best arrests made recently was
one early yesterday morning. y number
of complaints OF robberies have been re-
week and superintendent Colbert gave
special instructions TO all officers and pa
trolmen to stop every person met on the
streets after s~easonable hours. At 8 o'clock
Yesterday morning Sergeant Kruger and
PatroImen Diltz and Rader were walking
along Delaware street near North when,
they saw. they saw a man walk hurriedly
out OF a yard and run north. They gave
chase. they say. and at North street found
that Merchant Policeman Julian had al
ready captured the fellow. He was
searched and I'm his pockets were found two
Identified as that stolen early Sunday morn
ing from the residence OF DIR. Mccullough,
100 North Capitol avenue. The other Is en-
graved with the word Cora"
Merchant Policeman Julian claims he
caught the burglar. He says he saw the
man working az the front door of V. T..
MaIott's residence. 2S North Delaware
street. The man, upon being detected. ran
south on the porch, but Julian jumped over
the fence and caught him. He says he was
on the way to a telephone with his prisoner
when he met the police.
About the time of the arrest a man came
running up and told the police that the
residence OF j. A. Jackson. ~ East North
street. had just been buFglariZed. The
prisoner was taken around there and Mrs.
JaC kson recognized him as the burglar.
She saw him as he climbed out OF "A win
dow I'm making his departure. Later In the
morning a watch and pocketbcok stolen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
THE MONETARY COMMITTEE.


II. II. Hanna, chairman of the executive
committee appointed by the president of
the monetary conference which met in shis
city in January. has issued a call for the
committee TO meet in Washington on the
18th inst. Nearly every member of the
committee has signified his intention to be
present and a full meeting is expected. Dur
ing the last few weeks Mr.. Hanna has re-
ceived hundreds of letters from delegates
TO the conference and others interested in
monetary reform showing that interest in
the subject is very much alive.
The object Of the meeting in Washington
Is to bring the action of the conference be-
fore Congress and urge the passage of a bill
providing for the appointment by the Presi-
dent OF "A mixed commission, composed
partly of members of Congress and partly
of business men not in Congress. to investl-
gate and report a plan for monetary. re-
form. Mr. Hanna will leave for the East
in a day or two to perfect arrangements
for the meeting of the committee in Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
A Note of e IL

The latest fashion item is that q note of
red must be seen in every ostsne ,i Inc
in the west window or the New YORK store
yesterday and the magic word Opening
d depwn on heaS 9afa va" disp 5ns KEY Geranium red
in all of its tints and shades will axe the
lead in millinery and will vie with the violet
which still reigns in all al ITS tagor. nne
terday afternoon, and amid singing
birds the ladies viewed the ex-
been enlarged 10 the entire width
of the building. The west. side is re-
served for the finer hats and b%onnets,. the
children have the next case and the hats
for second best are on the east side. Arches
OF Southern snnilax and palms with great
vases and flowers. which will deck some
bat. and an orchestra IN a power OF smlIax
Karnes is at the head of the millinery and
her admirable taste Is displayed lii all that
IS shown. Vivid colSrS tax the p iied fo or
several years. Poppies and geraniums take
the lead in flowers, although hyacintns,
French pinks. fruits. grasses and grains
are combined charmingly with bros of par
adise aigrettes. The short back sailor leads
and it is adorned with plated chiffon and
flowers; In fact: lace. chiffon ana nowers
style and not the English, as heretofore.
and the trimming for all hats is heavy at
the back. The reds and puppies are COM
bined. and one beautiful hat was trimmed
with red roses yelled In violet chiffon. The
spring hat is tipped up at one side instead
of the back and various new wrinkles are
introduced. Batavia cloth, a kind of cam
vas. is the proper thing for hats and trim
mings.
Gay braided satin straws, in one or more
colors. are a novelty of the spring. In the
gowns To be, worn with the hats there are
attractive garments. Green, purple red
and French blue lead with mode shades.
Brandenburg shades. EN- militaire. and the
mess coats add TO the touch OF the army"
costume. The Elton jacket and the mess
coat are a distinct change and the sleeves
do not have the decided sloping shoulder ef-
fects but Il slight fullness at the top. The
fiaring white linen collars and cuffs give
a distinct style. MORE velours skirts are
worn with TIE mess coats. handsomely
braided. The house gown display is enough
10 make a lady resolve not 10 have any
more made to order. they are so charming
and graceful with their funny fronts and
drop skirts. Foulard silks take the place
of o%rgandies for summer and are as light
as the latter. Skirts corded TO the skirt
yoke in three or four rows Is a pretty con-
ceit. The new jackets for the spring are
all snug fitting and richly braided. This
department has been rearranged until the
north light comes in freely and shows the
gowns and colors to advantage. The OPEN
ing Will be continued to-day and to-mor-
row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17

during the session Of the Legislature. The
Legislature of 1895 appropriated $40 per
year for a clerk and s~tenographer for the
state geologist- The young lady employed
III MS ONCE as a Stenographer noticed THIS
and complained to the Governor that she
was paid but $500 a year. when the appro-
priation Tor her was 500 a year. The mat
ter was turned over TO the attorney gen.
erals office and investigated. There Is a
lump sum OF 5000 that had been appro-
priated for the work Of the Geological De-
partment by the Legislature of 1885. The
state geOlogist had used the appropriation
OF $40 given for the clerk. had supple
and was paying a man 81 200 a year for
work in the field. He was paying the
stenographer $500 a year out of the general
appropriation. He said he supposed this
was regular and he showed receipts for the
expenditure OF every dollar he had drawn
from the treasury. The ways and means
committee did not go into the Investigation.
but cut down the general appropriation for
the work of the department. 10 1000 a wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17

the small attendance of men at
church services. Professor w. A. Bell sug-
gested remedies for this deficiency, while
Rev. w. f. Harding. of Terre Haute,
thought the lack of interest in church at
tendance is overestimated. Miss Hyde sang
a solo and was followed by Mrs. jeffrey.
formerly a missionary. who entertained
those present with "A Half Hour in India"
Rev. O.. ID. Fisher spoke on nome mis-
sionary work and Rev. j. w. Wilson on
foreign missions. The afternoon session
closed with an address by Miss Mary Fos--
ter Bryner. Of Chicago. representative OF
the Congregational Sunday-School Society
In the evening Rev. Charles III. Percival,
of Terre Haute, gave an address on The
Duty of Congregationalism in Present
Problems" Miss Bryner concluded with an
effective object lesson on the way TO teach
Sunday school. A resolution was passed
thanking the Mayflower Church for its hos
pitality and those who participated in the
of the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
Insanity Cases.

Mary Cannon, of 80 Raymond street. was
declared insane yesterday. She imagines
that her neighbors are trying to harm her
and refuses to leave her home until she
gets even" She would not talk TO the
magistrates yesterday until she was prom
ised a fee OF 81 900, which she demanded for
the discussion of her case.
Patrick Riley. seventy-five years of age.
was also declared insane. He was a driver
and assistant cook for the Little Sisters of
the Poor and imagined that some one was
trying TO get his position. His insanity Is
ascribed TO old age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
NEW REFORMATORY BOARD.
The PIaces Of Messrs. COPPER and
Hanna, Who Declined, Filled.

The board of managers of the re-
formatory at Jacksonville has been COM
pleted, as follows: Thomas f. Ellison, DEM
ocrat, TT. Wayne; James r. Henry. Re-
publican. Gosport; ii. c. Duncan, Repub-
lican. Bloomington, and ID. j.. Terhune,
Democrat, of Green county. Hugh IL. Han
ma was compelled TO decline on account of
other pressing engagements. but romise
hearty cooperation. George w. cooper,
Democrat, of Columbus, who was named
as a member of the board of control, de-
clined, after having once accepted, on ac-
count of feeble health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
Presbxterian Home Missions.

The synodical committee of the Presby-
terrain Home Missions of Indiana met at
the Y. NJ. c. A.. parlors yesterday. The
committee commended Rev Frank Hays. Of
Muncie. the state superintendent, for the
work he has lone i'm the last five months.
Among those present yesterday were Revs.
CT. a. Beattie. of Dayton. o.; +. c. Hood,
Columbus, Ind; J. c. Caldwell. Shelbyville;
NJ. NJ. Lawson, Lima. o.; III. G.. Rice. Mon
ticello, Ind; Alexander Urquhart, Wash
ington; Harry Nyce. Peru: A. ID. Carlisle.
New Albany; James Williamson, Craw-
louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17

There IS a repor. to the effect that there
Is an agreement among the wholesale gro
GERS OF South Meridian street that when
one house discharges a salesman. or If a
salesman voluntarily leaves a house. he is
not 10 be employed By a competing house
within ninety days. IL Is said that this
agreement il for the purpose OF preventing
"a salesman from using his knowledge OF
the trade OF one house 10 the detriment Of
that house after having left IL. Recently "A
salesman was discharged. He could get no
other work. and finally secured a large or
der for groceries from the WOman's Prison
ard took it to one OF the grocers To be
filled on commission. The house that had
formerly employed his man notified the
house that received the order that ia must
cancel the order, which was done. The
house that had formerly employed the
salesman then filled the order and paid the
commission One OF the houses Is now try
ing TO break away from the agreement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17

from this house were found in the yard
where the prisoner had first been seen. He
probably dropped them when ne saw the
officers
At the police station the man gave the
name of John D'Erne. He is q Frenchman.
Yesterday afternoon the detectives arrested
William la Faulkner. of Il West South
street. Faulkner admitted having been
with D'EIne Saturday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
A Hosiery Special

with a limit. These are exceptionally
cheap. and but six pairs viii be sold 10 a
customer. and on Wednesday only.
Mems full reguiar-made imported
Cotton Hosiery i'm tans. states and
s SS1lsaenes: fast ase eS eeSSst and fine 15C
Ladies fun. regular-made black Cot
ton Hose. HermsdOTf dye: the Zc fz-
kind. with double soles-..-.. IN
Ladies black Isle Thread Hosiery.
Richelieu ribbed. you've been pay
l Med iSe: y+ AZ SIX parts of these 25C
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17

Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
DunIap's Celebrated Hats.
Seaton's Hat Store.

Rabbits Best Soap $3.50 Per BOX.
r.. NJ. Mueller, So Mass. ave. Tel. $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17

Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17

Spring Styles received. Fleming. IS Ind. ave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17
FREE FITTINGS
Her Majesty's Corset

continues throughout the week. if you
have never tested this admirable corset.
try one now. If you have used IL. this Will
give you the aid OF an expert In choosing
the style most suited for your figure.
Make engagements by mail. telephone or in
person, with Mrs. F. Howard, expert filter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17

sohmer Pianos. carlin & Lennox. al E. Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-17

Ne harness. f. J. Harrington. 81 e. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Flour-Receipts, b. sos
brls exports, 80, 1876 brls. Market dull and nom
inalIy steady, closing little easy with wheat
Rye -four steady. Corn meal dull. Rye quiet
No. 2 Western, 36Ac. Barley slow. Barley malt
dull.
Wheat-Receipts, 5000 bu. Spot easier. OPP
tons opened steady and advanced quite sharply
covering, induced by frmer Liverpool news
and reports of rain West, but finally weakened
under realizing and closed A0Ac net lower No
red, July, 7414G745sc, closed at 7414c; Septem-
Der, 50 15-i6d7o 9-l5c, closed at 70lsc.
Corn-Receipts, 1745So bu exports 1879 726 foI bH
and advanced slightly on less favorable crop
news reacted under realizing but closed JSs IN
closed at 2Sa4c; September, SO$4QSo7sc, closed at
30%c.
Gats-Receipts, 154,soO, bu; exports. S4,s45 bu
and easy, closing &c net lower; July closed at
Hay dull Hops quiet. Hides unsettled. Leath-
Beet ef' steady; extra mess. S5oas; packet, $50
a. Gq{ %s R6nd Hqiet aSsa pded Sa@s
romina; refined quiet Pork dull oil outet nrin,o
cr Tdto% Zoe? u prime yeo% sa4 quiet prime
Rice dull MoI ba.aa 9g His9t New Orleans open
to points advance and ruled quiet and about
e4dGg ease IN the me afternoon Under
following favorable crop accounts ana predc-
tons of smaller warehouse DELIVERIES; clGsed
sales, Is, $50 bags, INCLUDING: september, 6;93c
2 7pSc Mia dn!et: ~ uordova iiai7ac Rio@Res
cetpts, 600 bags, cleared for the United States,
5000 bags cleared for Europe 1000 bags stock
United States. 1;211 bags including Z 22S from
United Saes S bags t9ta ys6 bis for the
year and DAB, 43S in 1895.
Sugar-Raw and refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03

holiday this year covers three days. The COM
mission houses were quite busy. fruits and Nege-
tables being in good request. and the earlier part
OF to-day they sill keep oIen for business as
usual Other lines are without feature.
The local grain market offered much the same
houses The day closed with track bids ruling
wheat-No. 2 red. 75c; No 3 red, 71a7Sc; No. 4
red. 64169c; wagon wheat, 72c
CornN2 2sc white 2$e6 No &c white 2sc w Me
mixed, 24c; No. 9 white mixed. 24c; No 4
low, 24c: No. yellow &c No. 2 mixed. 24c;
No. Mixed 24c No. mixed, &c: ear corn,
oats-No. 2 white. 21c; No white. $780, No. 2
mixed, 16l4c No. mixed Ii2c.
1Iay-No. 1 timothy, s9Q9.50: No. timothy
SsG9; prairie, SGG6.50.
Poultry and Other Produce.
(Prces paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Iens. 51zc; springs. loc; cocks 2l2c;
young turkeys, SC; toms. sc: old hen turkeys, &c,
old toms, &c; ducks. Size; geese, 40c for full
feathered; SOC for plucked.
Butter--Country, choice, &c; mixed, &c.
Eggs-7zc.
Feathers-Prime geese. SOc per lb; prime duck.
10G17c per ID.
Beeswax-8Oc for yellow 25c for dark.
Honey-i2Ql4c per lb.
Wool-MedIum unwashed, i5c; fine merino, un-
washed. 10q1lc; tub-washed. 20q25c; bury and
understandable, sc less.
HIDES TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. 73ac; No. 2 64c; NO.
| calf, sc; No. calf. TIC.
Grease-White 2&c; yellow 2Ac; brown. FAC.
Tallow-No. l, 23c; No 2, PIC.
BOneS-Dry, $12Gl13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS, July Flour dull dsu IL, and lower
tive market was unusually dull, though there
was a light cash demand. With bearsh condi-
tons in the ascendancy, the market declined
closing 1hQ1asc lower than yesterday. Spot
lower; No. 2 red. cash. elevator, CSC bid; track
74c old, and 7ld73c new: No. hard, cash. 63c
bid: July, 65a.c asked; August sac; September
tures about steady and dull. Spot a shade bet
ter; No ?, cash, 2ll2Gl2lSsc; July, &c; September
25&a937sc,, oats-Futures dull and =, a shade
l7Hc asked; September, 17i2c bid. Rye nominal
at 32c, track Barley nominal Corn meal, $1.45
S5lsc. Flaxseed nominal at 74c. Prime timothy
seed S2.50Q2.75 spot and $3.50 asked for August
delivery. Hay dull weak ana unchanged But
steady at nc. Whisky sis Cotton ties, Sc
Bagging higher at 6Q67tc. Pork steady; stand
ard mess, tobbing, S;5o5gS Lard lever prime
ders and shorts. 81 g.: extra short-clear and
ribs $50 Dry-salt neats-Boxed shoulders
$5.l2i5. Recepts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat p 900
bu: corn q, eco bu; oats 10000 Blu. shipments
Flour 1900 brs; wheat none; corn, 5000 bu;
oats 20 Oo bu
BALTIMORE July Flour dull Western
slperfine 81 5Od2 70; Western extra S3a3 rs
Western familc 81 e6G4 go winter wheat patents
'@ Ca 49, spring wheat patents. %q4.so; spring
ports 600 bris Wheat steady spot. Zoe bid
September. 6S& gree receipts. SO. III bu; Southern
wheat e bE s9mpe S s sSni 9g4 Wheat 5a
Ienher. 29is4-9A,c; steamer mixed. 27Q2IAc; re
ceipts. 1902 bu; exports, s4,2S5 bu; Southern
33lsc. Oats steady No white, 25iaQ2sc; re-
Say steady Choice timothy sia.5oaii Grain ain
steam TO Liverpool, per bushel Sd, July; Cork
tor orders per quarter IS 6dI2s 7tad july; %
l9l4dqSs. August. Butter firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, July There was a fair Friday
g OF Gf % he late m the Week H hd
We're barely steady at .yesterdaySs quotations.
to the besT native beef steers, though only a
small percentage sold as high as s. and sales
81: Inc stocker and feeder trade was not
especially good. Texas cattle We're, steady and
s4R %d25 Missouri ana Nebraska led lots brought
In hogs buyers took hold cautiously, and trade
dragged at further decline of sc. 1t was one
Of the worst DAYS Of the season. with sales
selling at So. IS than at any other ngure
In sheep the lower range OF prices prevailed,
sold for $Sl5.4o and sheep sold at S263.75 fed
Westerns, MeXcans and Texans comprising the
larger part of the offerings. The last of the
Colorado fed lambs were marketed and brought
Receipts-Cattle 5000; hogs, $1,000; sheep, 5000.
ST. LOUIS July 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900;
shipments, 900 Market steady to Strong lor
6Gh dTessed b Snd and 5ehes steers
$50; steers under lOo0 pounds, S5.35a42O; stock
$i;75G4 90; Texas and Indian steers grass $3.50
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 shipments, 900 Market
weak to &c lower: light. $S.55qS.40' mixed, sSl5@
sheep~Recepts, 500 shipments. 400 Market
slow on heaEies and steady Tor lambs; native
Texas sheep $1,000; lambs, s3a5i0
NEW YORK. July 2.---Beeyes--Receipts, 2,4SS.
cows and bulls 5as2 Cab les quo quote - A s1o
lean steers at 1o14G11c. refrigerator beef sa9c.
IF S5e $ S. aye 3eas s SsT5
HoesmRecei iV4 $23 Market firm at 5000
4.15
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. s ass Lambs
opened 25c lower and closed 25450c lower; sheep,
poor to good, S2.50gt3.s5; lambs, 4.75@5.7 rs;
choice. So.
KANSAS CITY. July Cattle-Receipts, 5000.
Market steady To strong; Texas steers. S303. So;
Texas cows, S2q2.65; native steers. S3.30d5; =
tive cows and heifers, s1.90G4 stockers and feed
GogsgReceipts. 1900. Market weak to Zoe
lower; bulk of sales S325Q3.3112; heaVies, S3.20G
800; packers. S3,l5G321le: mixed So. 2043.30;
lights, S5.15q22I12; Workers, $S.25q3.2142; pigs,
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market strong; lambs.
s.. 7565: muttons. S2.5OQ375.
EAST LIBERTY, July 2.-Cattle-Recepts
light and market unchanged, veal calves. $60
6.2j.
Hogs lower; prime pigs and light Workers. 1856
0370: best medium weights and good lOrl.ers.
50 60d5.65: heavy hogs, s350Q3.55: roughs, 81 "a
d310: market closing weak.
Sheep steady; choice, s4Q4.l0; common, 81. COG
3.25, spring lambs. 81 Z56p5.3O.
EAST BUFFALO. July 2.--Cattle strong
Hogs-Good TO choice pigs and light Workers,
ss.6003.65; roughs, common 10 good. 1903 20 pigs,
choice, SO. 65GY3 20. common to fair $5.oOGs So
Sheep and Lambs-Natiye yearling lambs good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
window Glass.
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Seven Transfers, with a Total COnsid-
eratiOn of &55:so

Instruments filed for record in the recorder S
office Of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenly
four hours ending D. m. July 3 1897. as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis. Suite 22e. first Office hoor The
Lemcke Telephone 1860:
Thomas F. Delaney to Peter w. Delaney,
of Outlot l2I $185
ga. 60 and 20, Honaday's addition 10
George w. Stout to Vernon Clark, Lot II,
Stouts second addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 350
Nellie Billingsley ct al. to George L. Davis,
Lot 3. Fiscuss subdivision of Square 2,
Johnsons heirs addition. 1900
Dora E. Fred to Jennetta E. Apple, part
of south half of northeast quarter of
Section 10, Township 6, Range 5.......... 1000
Joseph Apple to same. same tract. 49,: 1,0OG
Lee W. Moore to William j. Reed, part
of Lots IA and y, Block 2, s. A. Flelch-
ers northeast addition .................... Loco
Transfers. !: consideration .......:......S So $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-03
Wool.

Fulletin will say tomorrow of the wool market:
The bottom, Of the wool market was reached IN
At that time tne staple Wyoming wool was sold
in the Boston market at 35c, the secured p9und a.
Boston basis of 43c the secured pound an
advance of BE. This price and other prices
level reached since. July. 1896. Growers in Mon
tana are getting l2c a pound for wool. A year
ago they were shipping wool consignment
with no advances but of cost Of freight the
and 5,0S4, 600 pounds foreign, against 2,t50,O0Q
domestic and 8 COG foreign last week and
week last year. The sales to date show an in
crease of As 500 500 pounds domestic and 6s43 lVO
pounds foreign over the sales to the same date
in 1886. The receipts TO date show an increase
q las