davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

There is little to say, at this
time, in relation to that class of
politicians in the Peoples party,
who are advancing the doctrines
of dropping the cause of more
metallic money, and advocating
the issuing of paper money, is
sued by the government, in it's
stead, on the credit of the peop-
lie; and we will only say that
that class are creating an unnec-
essary division among reformers.
We trust it is not because this
branch of the party think this is
the only way they can get to
lead or control whether it be in
the right or wrong. We still
have the charity to believe they
are only mistaken in the means
and not in the ends. But, surely,
there is no pathway to success
divides in all directions. AS well
might we expect the river to in
crease in volume as we travel
from its mouth to it's mountain
springs. And it certainly has
been a remarkable success that
has followed our former efforts
to combine with others, who had.
In earlier days, held to doctrines
that we hold to be pernicious. 1t
is unreasonable to suppose we
can reach everything at once; we
must go as we can; combine all
we can honorably in our cause;
take step by step until we have
reached the great needed re-
forms-and we must not, if we
mean to acquire ultimate sue
cess, rave and break away and
try to take others with us be-
cause some of our combined
friends did not think we were
the supreme leaders. This is
the sure way to destruction; aud
such leaders ought to go to the
rear. There is danger in their
counsel, Populists, beware f!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

The first correct copy of Sir
Arthur Sullivan's great song,
1.-The Lost Chord" ever printed
in America, direct from the
composers own hand, will APP
per in the Christmas number of
The Ladies Home Journal. Over
his signature Sir Arthur Sui
Ivan states that of the millions
of copies of ''The Lost Chord"
sold in America, all are incor-
rect, and that is the first accur-
ate copy of the song ever pre-
pared by him, or for which he
ever received penny of pay
ment. The complete music and
words of Sir Arthur's copy of
the song, expressly prepared for
The Ladies' Home Journal, will
be given.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

Judge John R. Grace, of the
Court of Appeals of Kentucky,
is of the kind of jurists that is
entitled to harp in the next
world. A poor woman, the sole
supporter of four little children,
all on the verge of starvation,
was tried before him for pur-
Joining q slice of bacon from a
neighbours smokehouse. The
proof was positive, and the jury
returned a verdict of guilty.
When the finding of the jury was
read, Judge Grace, rising to his
feet, said in most emphatic tones:
''The. Court orders that the ver-
dict in this case be set aside, and
! want TO declare here that in all
cases where an unfortunate
woman is on trial for stealing
food, taken to keep her offspring
from starving, it will require
thirteen men to convict her of
the crime in this court. The de-
PENDANT is discharged from
custody"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

Representative Cummings, N.
Y, says; l have carefully read
the bill sent me for the establish
ment of postal savings banks in
the United States and am with
you heart and soul.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

There is not a county of the
80 in the State of Ohio in which
Hanna did not run behind the
vote given by Governor Bush
nell at the recent election. In
his own county, the latest re-
turns show that he was knitted to
the extent of A, $50 votes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

Senator Carter, Montana II
have for many years been favor
able to system of postal saw
ings banks and hope to be able
to assist in the enactment of a
wise law having that end in view.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

The Postmaster General has
issued an order barring from the
use of the mails John Wedder-
burn & Co., the National Recor-
der and the National Recorder
Publishing Co., Washington.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
Silver, So; Lead, $3.50.

We see that the Rev. B. H.
Roberts disclaims what his words
would seem to indicate. 1t is to
be hoped that neither he nor his
church holds to such pernicious
doctrines as appeared to the
common reader from that SER
mon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
~ Hot Time IN the Ola Town.
lweiser Signal

the sole temple devoted to the
advancement of the Christian
faith. At times the little flock
has been small, few in numbers
but firm in faith; again it has
been augmented in numbers as
the results of it's good work has
been made manifest. Ia later
years other churches, and pos
sibly more pretentious, have been
established to aid in carrying on
the work of Christianity, but the
tenderest memories will cling to
the little Baptist edifice which
for so long stood as the sole for
tress against the hosts of sin.
When there were no other spires
here, it's spire pointed heaven
ward and sent forth it's mellow
bell-peals, swelling melodiously
on the evening breeze across the
gentle land of Weiser. Its old
bell has, sentimentally speak
ing, rung in the birth of the
laughing babe, pealed glad song
to the listening bride, almost
split it's tongue time after time
at the ransomed soul returning
from the wild, and tolled it's sol
emn sorrow over the bier of the
passing pioneer. 1t can never
lose the warm place in which it
is held for the good Christian
work of the past, and it is surely
destined to peaceful, beautiful
and continued future in it's
chosen vineyard.
The Signal is and always has
been consistently religious
journal, and at all times inter
ested in the advancement of the
cause, and this journal felt the
most profound regret, occupying
as it does the position of public
chronicler, when the dire tidings
which were rife through the en-
tire atmosphere of the corporate
limits last Friday morning, came
to its notice.
The tidings referred to were
the aftermath of business meet
ing held at the church the eve
ming before, for what purpose is
immaterial.
The inspired Psalmist was a
diplomat and demonstrates it
very clearly when he remarks
GIG. 11.)
"And | said in my haste, all
men are liars"
1t appears that in the discus
sion of affairs on the evening in
question, the pastor of the
church, in his haste, with an
alarming lack of the Psalmist's
diplomacy, became more specific,
and insteud of "all men" applied
the epithet particularly to Bro.
Foor, which unwise act was soon
to bring a recoil that should lay
the parson low.
We are inclined to doubt that
the usual spirit of anger and
beligerency, which generally ac-
companies the use of this biblical
term, stirred the minister, but
rather believe it was used in
terms of reproof by the reverend
gentleman, whoperhaps felt that
he had tried them which say
they are apostles, and are not,
and hast proved them liars. :"
(rev. 2. 81
Revelations, 81. s, says: "But
the fearful, and unbelieving, and
the abominable, and murderers,
and whoremongers, and sorcer-
ers, and idolators, and all liars,
shall have their part in the lake
which burneth with fire and
birthstone: which is the second
DEATH" So it is seen to what
frightful fortunes Bro. Foor, by
being classed as a good sabstan-
tial prevaricator, was at once
condemned.
This so aroused the carnal and
unregenerate spirit of the good
deacon, that the Old Adam in
him asserted itself
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
BIaCkSIlitling &
So
Repairing of All Kinds
done at Bed Rock
Prices, at the old Jas.
Briner stand.

rs All kinds and classes of
Horse Shoeing, up to No. 4
Shoes, done for 50 per head. All
other work done in proportion.
Every piece of work guaranteed
to give satisfaction or no charg-
es. The way to be convinced is
to give me call.
W. e. HANNA, Prop,
CHALLIS, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30
SEAL,

lied PROPOSE
q Of County
", Idaho, 70
Ing to be tionl
81 one year I
such printii
e. and public,
Nd 10 be II
y would be le
ou1 made by
nisatoners, In
red for any
daring such VI
required unde
\ OF Idaho.
e contractor u
a and sunicie
board in twice
{ the FAITHFUL
Ida must be 3,
. Or before ia
~Proposals Il
! board resery
Il bids.
ufvlar OftAe II
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

When in Challis be sure and
stop at this hotel. The tables
are always supplied with the best
the market affords, and they can
not be surpassed in Custer
county. Commodious sample
rooms for travelling men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-30

led propos
d of CounI
ty, Idaho, Il
ndtReut sick
Htef county
January 10,
marked -.
~ and aled
ary 10Th. iSs
. bidder VII,
Iqufred to or
~ Of AL per,
"a to his car
er food. clot
cal nttendar
'!,ee ETC.. nee
Including a
cd as = hosI
persons.
0 usual bond
required.
: Hoard reese
II bids.
order Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Flour-Receipts A. 1879
brls; exports. O013 brls. Market was stronger In
tone, but not radically changed in price. although
higher prices asked Rye -four steady. Buck
wheat flour quiet Ruckwheat very dull. Corn
meal stea ly; yellow Western. &c. Rive quiet: No
Western. Soc Barley quiet; Western, 2S4c
Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 142,5OO bu; exports. g. 277 bu.
Spot firm; No. red, 9sasc. Options opened strong
on covering. induced by higher cables and closed
strong on export demand; No. 2 red, November
closed at sec; December sc S-16Q96 13-16c, closed
at 96%c
Spot frmer; No. 2 33&Ac. Options opened stronger
and ruled firm all day on higher cables, covering
export demand and the rise in wheat and closed
ssM15c net higher; November closed at &c; De-
cenlber, 315s 332c, closed at &c.
Spot firm No 2 Csc Options quiet, but firm at
NC net advance.
Hay firm. Hops steady. Hides quiet. Leather
Beef steady Cut meats steady. Lard dun
Western steam closed at $45 refined quiet. Pork
easy.
Talow slow. Cotton-seed oil dull; prime crude,
1S@19c prime yellow. 21n211ac.
Coffee-OptiOns opened steady at unchanged
prices ruled fairly active and shade steadier
continued heavy receipts at Rio and Santos and
sluggish character of spot market; closed steady
at net unchanged to sc net advance. Sales 1856. 500
bags including: December, 5.40G545c; March, 65
Receipts 81 900 bags cleared for the United
States, 600 bags; cleared for Europe 5000 bags;
stoci' $4,000 bags Total w var deliveries
10 500 from New York New York stock to-day.
534. 10 bags United States stock 653. $40 bags:
afloat for the United States, SS9 600 bags; total
699 I05 last year and 563. 236 in 1895.
Sugar-Raw steady refined strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.

ST. LOUIS Nov 10-Flour unchanged. Wheat
higher, closing 1Kc for December and 1%c for
err declined SC advanced Sc lost that and late
regained it all. closing strong and at the top.
The strongest kind of bull card was sprung
upon the trade this morning Spct higher: No 2
Der 97ssc bid: Nav, 94c: No hard. cash. S766S9c
Corn-Futures advanced early. declined later
Der and &c for May above yesterday. Spot
strong; No. mixed. cash. 25lac; December, 25ss@
25ac: Nav 2S&c Oats-Futures closed higher
than yesterday as the result or advances in other
No mixed cash. elevator. 20c; track. 20l@M21c;
December. 20ssc: Nav. 2ehc; No white. 2202Sc.
timothy seed. 81 60. Corr meal steady at $40
Bran unchanged. Hay firm and unchanged. But
ter steady creamery l9m24isc; dairy: 12G?Oc.
Eggs higher at llc -, WHISKY K slls Cotton ties;
mess iobhng. IS. 25Rs.5o Lard dull; prime steam
$40: choice 81 1915. Bacon-Boxed lots, extra
short-clear s. % ribs $50: shorts s5s2s Dry
clear. AS7ib: ribs. IS: shorts. $5.12R. Receipts
Flour. 2ooo brs; wheat. A. OoO bn corn g 600 bu;
wheat IS 200 bu: corn $4,000 bu; oats 2s 600 bu
BALTIMORE Nov. 10-F1our dull and IN
changed: receipts SOS bris: exnorts 5741 brls
Wheat strong: SPOT and month. 967kd97c Deem
r pep 25S bH eTperts bu Southern
wheat by sample 93ds7isc; Southern wheat on
grade. s2l1Ge7ifc Corn strong; spot and month
necnyber new or Old s%6s2c stesmer T ana
sOiSa9OAc receipts. 1882 hu EXPORTS A. s57 bu:
Southern white corn. 2o9S4c: Southern yellow,
s ssc Teceipts i7577 bu Rye ARM No. WesterS
54c bid: receipts ITO bu. Hay slow; choice tim.
othy sis asked. Grain freights very firm active
and unchanged. Butter steady and unchanged.
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1O.-IArd-Prime Western
dull at Us Ca Cheese-American finest white and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
EIaeWhere.

CHICAGO Nov 1O-Cattle-The declining ten
Tng STRONGER for the bulk of the offerings In
creasing numbers of Westerns and Texans sold at
at $685. The bulk of the cattle crossed the
scales 3oa49O the supply Of the t best T.; sfee d
Ing cattle, the best feeders bringing $780, while
common sockers went r 9r buf GAMING cattle
were 10000 lower than last week few COW
c caeS eheaper than last week with sales chiefly
at S. f5Ge %. Texas grass cows and steers sold
a. s6i4 IS for steers and s27OdS.9O for cows and
heifers with good sales OF steers and feeders
erdas decline coarse packers rgng s Srnes 5
being made at So 40@S6o The coarsest packing
bronrht So COOS 65 choice hogs of different weights
selling close together. Pigs sold mostly at $500
2 col most of the little pigs selling below 500
Trade in sheen and lambs was active at higher
prices best grades advancing SOLO s Ma1iv e m
and lambs at S4T5S0 Western fed sheep sold
fine native mutton sheen were worth S4o5@4 90
Receipts-Cattle. 1900; hogs 10000; sheep
ST LOUIS. Nov. fO.-Cattle-Receipts 1000:
loo I s cSoce fD natSe Slipping
and export steers. s4.35@5.3O bulk at 81 1904 30:
at Ie ste steers under 1000 pounds
hulk at s4T425; stockers and feeders. S22o04 To-
6gi no at y sg 4O Canning cows s7O@26o bulls
s22O@s %; Texas and Indian steers sS@4.lO; cows
HogsnReceipts $500; shipments. 1000 Market
seTI0c lower mixed. 81. 40lD3H5 heavy. SS59eDS 60
sheep-Receipts. loo; shipments none Market
strong; ., n sa1S o. m 1anbs SoS4s5.
NEW YORK Nov 1O.-Beeves-Receipts, LIS.
Native steers $4G74 92ih: stays and oxen, $250n
45O: bulls 2900fS.95 dry cows 81 SOG3 10 cables
0uote American steers at 10%mllAc; retr1gerator
SaIves@Recents ISL. Market active: veals firm
grassers PC higher all sold; veals' S5qS grassers
S' Hfoes-Receipts, ssOs. Market lower at ss.Soa
~ Sheen and Lambs-Receipts. 1850. Market
fairly active: good sheep frmer: others and lambs
STEADY: sheep. SSd475; lambs. s5.2o@e.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. l0:-cattle- Receipts
oSe NsrE texas ssee COWS, s2o@2s native
70 se5: native COWS and heifers. 81 1904 TO- stock
ers and feeders s.. 50Gn4.40: bulls, s175@3.55.
Hogs-Receipts. 15e0o Market weak 10 TO &c low
packers S9.25N3.37ik mixed, 81 S5alS Ar; lights
$3 30(as 47iS Workers.. S945@3474; pigs. $3156t3 As
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market strong lambs,
SO. 5065.65; muttons. $2445O
prine 81 7sG94.s5; common, sSG3.50; feeders. $4d
10: veal calves. s6.50G7.
Hogs very dull and lower; prime pigs, 50. e0el
*. hest Workers. and prime mediums 50. 1903 So
heavy hogs, s3boU3O' FouEhS S1.oVaSoV' pros
pe sbsen Arm choice "a soQ44O common s275d
SIS: choice lambs. s5.40@5.e5; common to good
lambs. A25d5.2o.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 1o.-Cattle about
'Hogs-Yorkers. good to choice. 50. 72has Isl
rourils common good, S. 15df3.30; pigs. common
to choice SS.70Qe.T5
az 81: culls to common S425Gf5 90: sheep. choice
TO selected wethers, A50@4'0; culls to common,
So 75G3.25.
! LOUISVILLE. Isov. Observation-Disclosures 700.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Best Trade of Any Day I'm the Month,
with Few Changes.


Sunshine and cooler temperature gave more
snap to business yesterday and in the aggregate
the trade of the day was the most satisfactory
in most lines Of any day of the present month.
Mail orders were large and a number Of mer-
chants were in and purchased good bills. The dry
goods houses confectioners, druggists and grocers
Jared the best. Steady firm prices continue a
leading feature with dry goods. In staple gro
ceres fruits, canned goods and dried fruits there
is hardening of prices. Poultry eggs and butter
rule steady at quotations. Eggs are likely to
advance, in fact of the dealers are paying
&c above packers prices. There is furry in the
glass market which may lead TO marked change
in prices in the future. Iron and hardware
markets are very firm and seeds are in stronger
position In other lines there is little new TO
The local grain market begins to show more
activity on Increased receipts. Corn is frmer.
Board Of of Trade, yesterday ruled as follows:
-Wheat-No red s2c; No; red, SSQS9c;
corn~No white, 251sc; No z white. 251zc; No.
white 25Ac; No. white 22l4c; No. white
mixed, 2l1kc; No yellow 2.34e; No. yelloow,
mixed 24,E ss No. ink mixed d. 2c ear corn 2sc
new No. white 25aa; No. white 2514c;
oatsNNo. White. &c: No. white. zoe; No.
Hay-No timothy. s7aI7.25; Nc. timothy. Sc
rejssIsd oS ca M c F So N Mite
ears; No mixed, 2; No mixed. /; total, cars.
oats: No 2 mixed cars; total, cars.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shIppers)
Poultry-Hens. &c; springs, &c; cocks, &c; hen
turkeys, 7c toms. &c; young turkeys, 7Q10c;
ducks, &C. geese. 40c for full feathered SOc for
piucked.
Butter--Country, choice, 1O@12c; mixed, 60Sc.
Eegs-Strictiy fresh, 15c.
Feathers-PIime geese. zoe per Id; prime duck
i0Q17c per 10.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow, Csc for dark.
Wool-Medium, unwashed, 15c; fine merino. un-
washed, 10@Ilc; tub-washed. 20Q25c; bury and
understandable, sc less.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. &c; No. 2. TAG;
No. l calf, 10c; No. 2 calf. S12c.
Grease-White. &c; Yellow. 2l2c; brown. 2Ac.
Tallow-No. l. &c: No. 2, 21zc.
Bones-Dry, s12413 Der ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
ID; domestic Swiss. l5c; brick. lie; limburger

per Ib domestic Swiss. l5c: brick, lie; limburger
0rsnges-Mexican. s45Oa475 per box.
Lemons-Messna cho aso 900 to box. g. fancy
Gr a. 10 lbs i pS ueT basket Ell
mira grapes s5.501S per bTi, according to quality
apS Mesa. lssTRs per per bril- 5ss6c per bu
Sweet Potatoes-Baltmore. SEQ; Jersey, 49,
cranberriesVs225 per bushel crate: ss.5OG7. 80
ceiery-15G25c per bunch
Provisions.
Hams sugar-cured, IS to 20 lbs average. SAG
&C. Is lbs average 9TSise Z lbs average S14qioc;
first brands brands seconds &c less ,o,,z,,o. ona.
Lard..-Kettle-rendered. in tierces, shc; pure
shouiders-1s lbs average. TIC: II to IA lbs av-
PickIed Pork-Bean pork. clear per brl. 200
lbs, sl4; rump pork, $3.50: 70 ~ - >.
60 e lbs average rs; g to 9 lbs average
G bellies 7c lbs to S s - to y lbs ss
backs Is 70 % lbs average. &C; IL TO u lbs aver
age. 7ssc; to lbs average Sl4c In dry salt. NC
p 2s5Ss EnEaS cScoe 50 s asEs
Choice sS S6Ge as s g. ehofe 60 S
Il lbs. slG125; extra tr clean sQa75c; % orchard
English BLUEGRASS. q lb gso 81 5
Timers Supplies.
az Best brand charcoal tin IG 10xl4 14x2o 12x12
tx best o brands IC i4x20 s4g425; 2Ox2S. $50
iec; block tin in bars lSc zinc. sheet. 6c COPPER
12c; iron 27B. 1925: &c s275; iron. best bloom,
galvanized. 75c and 10 per cent; lead. pressed
Window Glass.
Price per box Of 80 square feet. Discount. co.
SKI to l0x15-Sngle: IA. 81; 4, $3.50: B. 1925:
c, S. Double; IA. $3.50; A, s.. so; b, $s.25.
a.25; B. 81. Double: IA. si0.75; A. ss.SSS5: B.
- isS2o and 2qy2O to 2Oxso-single: AA 5000: A.
90 15x96 t. 24xso.Single: IA. s1l.5O; A.. $40; B.
60 2sS2s TO 22;4x8s1single Al So A. 5000: r.
26x34 to 2Sx22 and 3Ox30 to 26x44-Singie: AA
sl2.a 81; a. a. Slla5 B. SO25 Double: AA. $17.25:
22sx46 to sOx5o Single: AA. .s16: A. $3.50: B.
Double IA. s2a.75 A. sSi25: B. $50 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
Cheaper Sleeping Cars.
Leslie's Weekly.

There is no question that the cheaper
sleeping car must soon be fact. The pres
ent charges are eXorbitant. They amount
to about 20 per cent. of the railroad fare,
and in many cases they are more. The
same is true of the chair cars There are
exceptions to the rule, of course, but they
are few in comparison with the heavy rates
over most of the railroads.
While travelling, the passenger is paying
for seat and adding rs per cent. to his
fare in order to get other accommodations.
The total is too large. The companies
would lose nothing by reducing the prices.
They would have more patrons, and in the
end the returns would be increased and
their patrons would nave q kndIer FEELING
of the sleeping-car magnates shows very in
disputably that the reductions could be
made AS ii has BEEN the company has
been growing wealthy beyond the dreams
of avarice, while the railroad companies
who have been hauling the cars have grown
DOOrer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11

coloree dun at 4ss. wheat-spot. No. 2 red West
wt ter, stocks exhausted: No. l red Northern
spring firm at Is 6lsd. Corn-Spot American
mixeer firm at IS 2Ad November steady at IS Cd
quoted.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1o-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. red, e2c Corn firm: No. mixed, 26c.
Oats quiet, but firm; No mixed, 2lQ2l1sc. Rye
steady: No. 2 47c. Lard easy at 81 Is Bulk meats
easy at S465. Bacon easy at $6.15. Whisky
steady at s119. Butter firm. Sugar dull Eggs
steady at Ice. Cheese steady.
TOLEDO, Nov. 1e.-Wheat higher; No. 2. cash.
94c: December, CSC Corn active and higher; No. 2
mixed and December, 27lc. Oats dull, but high
err No 2 mixed, l9c. Rye higher. but quiet No
q cash. 4sc. Glover seed dull; prime. cash, SS17Ik
DETROIT. Nov. 10.-wheat-No. white, 91sic;
December, 93lSc; Nav. 94s4c. Corn-No. mixed
25Ac. Qats-No. 2 white, 29c. Rye-No. 2. 4IAc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-11
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eleven Transfers, with n Total Coz
sideratiOn of S32 S05.SS.

sideratiOn of $50, S95.5S.
Instruments fled for record in the recorder s
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at .. m. Nov. TO- 1897, as
furnished by Theo Stein, abstracter of titles
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229. first office floor. The
Lemcke. Telephone 176O
John H. Dougherty to Henry c. Rogers
and wife, part of Lot 49, Julian ct ais
subdivision and addition to Irvington. So, 600 90
Albert Hiatt to joseph T. Fausett, Lots
SO and Sc. E. A. FIetchers subdivision
of Fleteher's Oak Hill addition 10000
Horace b. Holloway to Theodore r. Har-
rison, part of Lot 4, Bates's subdivision
of outot 90. 2,5OOOO
joseph A., Rubusch to John J. Cooper.
Lot 3. Kappes E Naltner's South Me-
ridian,s street addition ............... 100000
James N; st. John to John ]. Cooper ct
al. Lot IS, Ayres's East Washington
street addition 2SOOOO
Lot 49, Pettibone & Richards's High
land Home addition 2,5COOO
Laura I. Kenney to James Johnson, Lot
Is, Johnson's Fast ohio-street addition. 1000
Raphael Kirschbaum to James Johnson
ct al Lots l to 6, l. Fletchers sub
division of E. T. and S. X. Fletchers
:, addition 100000
Union Trust Company administrator to
Louisa r. McGnnis, Lot z, l. & C.
r. r. Co s subdivision of Outlet 90. 49,. 1675. So
Celtnda NJ. Tucker to Charles A. Brown,
part of Lot q Barton & Campbeus
Park Place addition .....:.....:..: 10000
Nettie Hinkle to Lottie Swisshem, Lot
23S ogles East Park addition. -. 10000
Transfers. IL considera ton ........ $40 S95 81