davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
STORY OF THE DAYS FIGHT,
A Light Vote Was Cast in All Parts of
the CITY.

No election day of recent years
passed off as quietly in the central city
as did yesterday. There We're no con-
tests to excite interest and many voters
did not put in an appearance at the
polls at all. Only election officers We're
chosen in the Eighth an Sixteenth
wards those in the heart of the city,
while in the Ninth and Seventeenth
wards on the "Hill'' the candidates for
common council We're unopposed ani
consequently there was little induce
ment for the patriots to get out and
vote. In the Tenth ward, which en-
braces the Petersburg suburb, there
was not a ripple of excitement Only
election officers We're chosen tn ara.
1t was not so down in the Seventh
ward. Three candidates for common
council and two candidates for alder
man made somewhat of a stir, but
even their combined efforts did not suf-
flee to get out very big vote. Thomas
Clark, an overseer in the First district
of the Seventh, created some excitement
by declaring that he would not ap-
prove of the return of the board in
that district because three men were
| allowed to vote whom he believed We're
| not entitled to that privilege.
A determined fight was waged in
the Thirteenth ward for the office of
| common council between the three
| candidates, r. b. Jackson, Republican;
NJ. j. Mcdonnell, Democrat and Minor
| c. Carr, PrOhlbitionist. Mr. Jackson
| had the best of the argument all day
| and when the votes We're counted last
| night it was found that he was success
full.
In the First and Third wards of the
| North End lively fights for common
council took place. The fiercest fight
| ing was done in the Third ward, where
| James Grier succeeded in having him
| self reelected to the common coun-
| ell by defeating Mr.. Mcnamara, the
| regular Democratic nominee
ON THE WEST SIDE.
1t required the majesty and power of
| the commonwealth as vested in the
| sheriff to get things started in the
| Third district of the Fourth ward,
| where some kind of a hitch can be
| looked for as regular as election day
comes around. The former Judge of
election, p. j. McAndrew, moved out of
the ward last summer and John Hoff-
| man was appointed in his place by the
| court. Hoffman served at the No
vember election, but in some way this
| name was never substituted for that of
| McAndrew. The latter moved back
| into the district a short time ago, and
as his name appeared on the official
list of judges of election, the clerks in
the county commissioners office mailed
him the ballots and other election para =
| phernalia.
Last Saturday he came to the com
missioners' office and told Clerk Rob
athan that he was not the judge OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
Taylor Borough.

Burgess-James e. Watkins, r., 3C6;
Andrew Doles, Citizens, 122 The vote
by wards was as follows: First ward,
Watkins, "a; Does, II. Second ward,
Watkins, So; Doles, 20. Third ward, Wat
kins, 81; Doles, SO. Fourth ward. Wat
kins, 63; Doles, IA. Fifth ward, Watkins,
49, Doles. IA.
Tax Collector-John d. Jones, r., no
opposition.
Auditor-Thomas James Hughes, r., no
opposition.
High Constable-D NJ. Davies, r., no
opposition.
Councilmen-Third ward, John Webber,
Citizens, so; Thomas H. jenkins, r., "A.
First ward, James Powell r., no opposi-
tion Second ward, Evan l.. Davis. r..
no opposition Fourth ward, Henry Il.
Harris, r., no opposition Fifth ward,
John Ayers. r., no opposition.
School Directors-First ward, w w,
Jones, r. Second ward, James Mapleson,
K. Fifth ward, John Connolly, r.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
NORTON'S BULLETIN.

Paines Whist Boards, latest and best
We have all sizes and styles.
Also Whist Cards; in large variety,
by the pack or by the dozen.
Games of amusements, all sorts,
for old and young people.
Blank Account Books,
all sorts and all sizes, from
the vest pocket mem. to the
largest Ledger, for all sorts business
Stationery, everything desirable
for the office, desk or counter,
all the standard sorts and novelties,
Choice Stationery for ladies' use.
Engraving and Printing to order
of Calling Cards and Invitations
on short notice and right prices.
See our Specimens and get prices.
Fancy Goods at greatly reduced prices.
Bargains in several lines
to reduce stock.
NJ. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
Bargains.

Among the hundreds of special val
ues of this odd ware sale are some
bargains that outclass others, both in
their desirability and the sweeping
character Ofthe reduction.
Particularly is this true of our open
stock patterns of decorated dinner
ware, which have been made up in
sets. 1t has been matter of doubt
whether they should be included in
the sale or not, but once decided upon
as belonging to the "odd ware" class,
their cost or value had no part in de-
Gliding the price. Twas what would
sell them quickly-they are ali the
best goods. HaViland d Co. and
Other French China, MaddOck'S
English Porcelain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
REXFORD's,
303 Lacka. Ave.
EYES
examined FREE.

You can save money by buying specta-
cles Of Silverstone, the eye specialist, at
309 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket office. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest in the city: Solid gold
trimmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair; filled
bows at So: nickle bows from soc. to 81. SO;
aluminium bows from 75c. to $500; colored
glasses from 25c. to s1.25. We have large
line of reading glasses, the best in the
market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices or
fee hours. a. m. to 12m.; to p. m.
Remember that your eyes will be exam.
ined free and satisfaction is guaranteed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
Japanese
China. . . .

The Japs' deft fingers never
work to better advantage than in
decorating china. And the cheap
living and low wages makes it pos.
Slble for them to turn out more
beauty for less money than Euro.
pean china makers. Maybe that's
the reason these goods are so cheap,
but we strongly suspect that our
buyer. who is now in New York,
has done rather better than usual.
Here are some of the things he's
sent us:
Crumb Brush We've had
and Tray these before,
in no time at IS cents set. How
long will the 200 last that 90 on
sale today, with the price fixed at
15c. for Tray and Brush both3
Cups and There's many
Saucers tifty-center In the
lot that came today.
But our buyer sends us word that
we can sell them for a quarter. Sc
we give you the
Choice of the lot today for csc.
Bon Bon Some unusual val-
Dishes ue in these pretty
little bits of china
are here for your choosing today.
More for the money we've never
seen. three styles and prices,
25c., g79c. and Sr.oo.
There's a host of other items
of which we've no room to tell.
Come and see the lot. It's worth
visit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
MRS. JESSUP ENTERTAINS.
Gave Euchre Matinee to Few OF
Her Friends Yesterday,

Mrs w. II. Jessup, jr, entertained
a small party of ladies at a euchre
matinee yesterday at her home, 1920
Mulberry street.
The guests We're: Mrs. w. w. Scran-
ton, Mrs. r. w. Archibald, Mrs. C. S.
Weston, Mrs. e. l.. Fuller, Mrs. T. G.
Wolf, Mrs. j. p. Hosie, Mrs. E. G..
Coursen, Mrs. George Jermyn, Mrs. T.
f.. Penman, Mrs Frank MCGOWAN,
Mrs. A. H. Storrs, Mrs. w. H. Woodin,
of Berwick; Mrs. f. H Kingsbury, Mrs.
William NJ. Post Mrs. Charles Schlager,
Miss Reynolds, Miss Jessup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
Art Exhibition.

Mr.. j. B. Morse has removed his
paintings to Wyoming avenue, second
door above the Traders bank The eX-
hibition can continue only a few days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17

men scoffed at the charges of the crook
edness and stamped the assertions of
the Republicans as n case of sour
grapes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17

A choir of forty voices will give saul
of Tarsus," in the parlors of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church, Thursday
evening, Feb. Is. Tickets, 25 cents. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
DEMOCRATIC FRAUD
CARRIES DUNMORE
George Jackson, for Street Commits
soner, the Only Republican Elected.
THE RESULT WILL BE CONTESTED

Claim That Democrats Who Were
Challenged for NOn-Payment of
Taxes Were Possessed of Irregular
Tax Rcccipts--Largest Poll in the
History of the Borough--Succcssf
Democrats slid Through on Very
Marrow MajOrities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
HOW THE BATTLE
WENT IN THIS CITY
Political Complexion Of Councils Not
Changed by the Result.
REPUBLICAN CHOSEN IN FIRST
This Is Offset by the Selection of n
Democrat in the Nineteenth Ward
to Succeed George Wirth--James
Gricr Is Reelected in the Third
Ward After Hard Fight--Several
Councilmen UnoppOsed.

Neither side can claim a victory in
city election as the returns
leave the completion of councils un-
John j. Lotus, Independent Demo-
crat in the First ward, was defeated
for reelection by David II. Reese. H.
James Grier, D.. was returned from the
Third. John ID. Walker, r., unopposed
succeeds r. f.. Thomas, r., from the
Fifth. NJ. f. Gilroy, D., succeeds him
self from the Seventh James Moir,
r., was returned without opposition
from the Ninth. Philip Wirth, r., sue
ceeds himself from the Eleventh. T. Is.
Jackson, r., takes the seat vacated
by G. S. Seamans, r., of the Thirteenth
Joseph f. oliver. r., is reelected from
the Fifteenth. Luther Keller, r., is
given another term without contest by
the people of the Seventeenth. Rich
ard j. Sheridan, D., defeated George
Wirth. jr., r., in the Nineteenth, there
by evening up for the Democratic de-
feat in the First. Thomas Norton, D.,
comes back again from the Twenty
first.
The following shows the makeup of
the new councils. the select council, of
tOul ST, remaining ull'itA'i t-''
SELECT COUNCIL.
1-Fnlay Ross, r.
2-Wade NJ. Finn. r.
3-John j. Kearney, ID.
4-William ]. Thomas, r.
5-Richard H. Williams. r.
6--Michael r. Clarke, d.
John T. Roche, ID.
Sired Durr, r.
&C. f. Chittenden, r.
1O-Chares f. Wagner, r..
11-Robert Robinson. d.
12-James j. Manley, d.
13-George Sanderson, r.
1l-Peter f. Mccain. D.
15-Horatio r. Fellows. r.
1G-Adam Schroeder. r.
III. A. Lansing, r.
1S-Michael j. Burns, ID.
19-Edwin Frable, d.
20-Thomas j. Coyne, ID.
2l-John j. McAndrew, l..
Republicans, Il; Democrats, 10.
COMMON COUNCIL.
david II. Reese, r. **%
2-P. f. Gordon, D."
3-James Grier, D.**
4-Simon Thomas, R.+ ..., rs
5--John ID. Walker r. 49,
G-John +. Regan, D.*
IN. +. Gilroy, D."*
S-J. j. Flanaghan, D.*
9-James Moir, Rs.
10-Edward f. Wenzel, r.
11-Philip Wirth, Rs
12-Morgan Sweeney, D.
13-T. b. Jackson, .*"@
14-Patrick j. Nealis, d.
15-Joseph f.. oliver, Rs
16-Lorenz p. Zeidler d.
17-Luther Keller, R.**
1S-James f. Noone, D."
19-Richard j. Sheridan, D.*f*
20-Thomas McGrail. D.#
21-Thomas Norton, D.*F
Old Member.
=" Reelected.
*** New Member.
Republicans, 8; Democrats, 12.
The old councils stood: Select, eleven
Republicans, ten Democrats; Common
eleven Democrats, nine Republicans
and one independent The Independ.
ent, Mr. LOTUS, however, could general.
ly be relied upon to vote with the Demo.
Gratis and was always counted Will
them. The vote on a joint ballot was
therefore, Democrats, twenty-two; Re.
publicans, twenty.
The complexion of the new councils is
unchanged as far as select council is
cncerned-Republican eleven: Dem.
ocrats, ten. In common council it now
stands Republicans, nine; Democrats
twelve. on a joint ballot this gives
the Democrats a majority of two which
is virtually the same as last year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17

ALL HUMORS OF THE BLOOD,
from the small pimple to the dreadful
scrofula sore, are cured by Hoods Sar-
saparllla, which thoroughly purifies,
yitalizes and enriches the blood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. 25c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17

David II. Reese, Republican, easily de-
feated John LOTUS Independent, for
common council in the First ward. Mr.
LOTUS is the present commoner from that
ward. George H. Shires had no opposi-
ton for school controller. The vote:
First District-COmmon council, David
II. Reese, r., 204; John LOTUS, l., 76.
Second District-Common council, Da-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17
VOTE IN DETAIL.
Number of Ballots Cast for Each
Candidate in the City.
First W ard.

The vote in this city yesterday by
wards and districts was as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-17

LContinued on Page g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-12
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11.-Flour dull. but higher;
dS.65; low to medium $2d3.25. Wheat-,The
speculative market ruled strong and the he highest
The heavy export clearings of Yesterday had
started to buy there wss rush to cover se fol
lowed by an advance September went to S612c;
o8 with B Bet9M In boW foS
With we" yesterday futures Closed 2H@2&c higher
SP9t in g99d dsmand ana hgheT red 6aTd
cash, Size track; August S6Hc;; September
Se1sc December, S61sc. Corn-Futures firm in
Tas %ff little d6ne he Closing Pres
were fractions better than Yesterday Spot bet
May. 2SAc asked oats dull and nominaiiy I'm
cas6 5GT & Bi9 on spot rak NO
white. 21022c: September, 17Ac bid Rye higher
Tm sacked east track worth 4o@c % Fl 95 &c
Hay steady; timothy new, $95oGio5O; old $50
y 20; prairie, s4QS. Butter firm; creamery Ia
sis. Cotton ties and bagging unchanged. Pork
GweT 496nS Sboa g bard Rdm
ders, 500; extra short-clear and ribs. $50;
shorts $29 Rrysa o rbs M ebde
$e5 Receip5e eo 1000 o brl5 wheat AZ 900
FlCur 1000 hrls; wheat 20 900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats, 5000 hu.
changed; receipts, 4l9S brls exports. 2so22 hrls.
Wheat strong and higher; spot, S913@S9%c; Sep
4edso bu Southern 'y Wheat by sample 8SaS9c
Southern wheat on grade S7l4a905gc; Corn easy;
m mi 29a295sc receipts 2O3 S67 bg exports ,S
ern yellow S5d36c. Oats steady; No. white. q
@271Ac; receipts 9 450 Blu. Rye firm No West
ern. 47d472c; receipts, 1925 bu; exports $1,000 bu;
stock, 81 sos bu Hay quiet; choice timothy, $l35
ter eggs and cheese firm and unchanged.
CINCINNATI Aug. 11;-Flour steady, Wheat
steady; No. . red, SIC Corn quiet; No. mixed.
CSC Oats active; No mixed, new 17c. Rye
firm; No 3 42c Lard firm at 81 10. Bulk meats
at S1.19. Butter steady Sugar firm. Eggs steady
at &c. Cheese firm.
extra, SOS 50; prime mess. 4es Sd: Pork 1lirm;
ern. ABS Cd. Wheat firm; No red Western, Is;
No 1 red Northern spring Is Id. Corn-Spot
mixed, old. IS I'D.
TOLEDO, Aug. u.-Wheat active and firm; NO.
cash and August, S5%c. Corn dull tut steady;
No mixed. .27Ac: Oats quiet: No. mixed.
T1ac. Rye active and higher; No. 2, cash, 4512c
bid. Glover seed dull, but steady; prime, $4.9O
DETROIT. Aug 11.-Wheat-No 1 white, S54c;
No 2 red, cash and September, S51ac. Corn-No.
mixed, &c. Oats-No. white, 21c. Rye--N"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-12

market from start to finish Several times the
bears attempted to raid the market in an eft G
a rock and each time were obliged to cover at
encouraged by the sensational advance Of 212isd
in Liverpool prices and l20 francs in Paris flour.
visions of further export demand a continued
Eeavy scale September wheat started a. SIC
From there ii moved upward steadily until in
all previous records for the season The bulls
said it would 90 TO dollar a bushel in New
and foreigners were satisfied. on this theory the
investment purchases in all markets of the coun-
try were heavy. Foreign houses bought in the
again at seaboard points spurred bulls on in the
afternoon to even greater efforts. The business
actually Confirmed. however. was only 1z5.vv,
at optports. The close was at the highest poin;;
OF the DAY September isaYing OFF at Ss1sc and
in futures were TO- S55. Geo bushels.
Met sTong and Higher but f noP ac MRne
sota patents, $4.S5G510 Minnesota bakers $3.50
grades, s295G325 Rye flour firm: Superfne, 81
gao. Corn meal frmer; yellow Western. 6c.
Rye stronger; No. Western, 4712Q4Sc Barley
Wheat-Receipts, $500 bu; exports 49, o7 bu.
Spot strong; No 2 923se Options opened very
vances at Paris and Liverpool, rumored large
ing and absence of offerings; closed l%Q212e net
higher; August closed at SO3sc; September, So54
cornoReesipts 264 500 bui exports, $50 bu.
sp99t miner tra No $e 4Ltio9S opened nFer
closing A@3see higher; August closed at s17sc;
G Oats Receipts 1S1 200 bu; exports So7 b9
but firm with corn, closing at 1sc net advance;
Hay firm; shipping. 4oQ55c good to choice 20
M75c Hops steady; 1885 crop, 304c; 1886 crop.
608c; Pacific coast 1895 crop, 3@4c; 1896 crop,
S64c Hides steady Leather steady.
Beef 1ery firm. Cut meats steady picked BEL
lies. S. 25@75 50: pickled shoulders S5.1219q6 .;
picked hams, IS 50GD9. Lard dull; Western steam,
$40 refined quiet Pork dull.
Taow steady. Cotton-seed oil quiet; yellow,
25Q27c.
Coffee-Optiors opened steady at unchanged
prices to decline of points; ruled moderately
active on European buying and local selling
trading checked by heavy Brazilian movement
offset by increasing United States warehouse de-
hveries; closed steady at net advance of 500
points. Sales, 5,750 bags, including: September,
6&Q6.95c; December, 7,05@715c. Spot cotfee-Rio
steady; No, Z, invoice nc, tobblng 7s4c. Mild
caibo, p. L. Rio-Receipts. 600 bags; cleared
Europe 5000 bags; stock 1892 900 bags. Total
warehouse deliveries from the United States
Y Ce7 bags, including 11.GG5 from New York; New
York stock to-day, as, 7S7 bags; United States
stock, 4SS,27S bags afOat for the United States
223 coo bags; total visible for the United States
7l1,27S bags against 4s7S57 last year and 543347
in 1895.
-sugar-Raw steady; mold A. SIC; standard A.
crushed 55sc; powdered, SIC; granulated. Sc;
cubes. SIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-12
Seeking Cargoer OF Wheat.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE Record
to-day says: The largest fleet of vessels
that ever left England in ballast has sailed
within the last week for the Delaware
Breakwater and Hampton Roads for or
ders. Their owners have found it more
profitable to send them without cargoes
than to have them wait for one The ma
chinery of some of them is rather anti
quated. but the demand for steam tonnage
has induced their owners to give them an
other trial in competing with the more
modern craft Several vessels arrived at
the Delaware breakwater yesterday from
Europe in search of business. Large pur-
chases of grain have been made in this
country by Italy, Austria, France and
Egypt, countries which rarely before have
purchased cereals in the United States
Several charters have been effected at this
Trieste and Alexandria and other Mediter-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-12
here.

CHICAGO, Aug u.--Trade in desirable cattle
were stronger to a Shade higher sales were on
a basis OF $1,000 Tor the poorer kinds of dressed
export cattle, with extra lots scarce and strong
exporters buying freely at S4.,O6l5. The stocker
and feeder trace was again active at a wider
$3.50t4.10 with stock bulls and heifers selling
Hogs-Buyers assumed an independent attitude
early in the day and quotations were lower IRON
Sd lOc with sales al an extreme range OF 50 A.
G3.92k, the bulk going for $3.65a3sO, while pigs
lots We're again numerous and soId badly
Trade IN sheeP vas larry aftEe at Gnehansed
extra choice hocks, very few going above $5.25.
ern lambs brought s4.5Oq4eo. Inferior to extra
sheep We're salable az $2yQ@4, Western range
feeders and at S35OG3.65 for killers. Choice ma
tive sheep were very scarce and sales above $.75
Receipts-Cattle. 1880; hogs. 100000 sheep
ST LOUIS, Aug n-Cattle-Recepts, 3,OOO
shipments 1000. Market strong with natives 1Oc
hgheF T Wh an Re Tessed be hPP am
ers steers, $3.6oGt4.60 bulk at 2f.22944o steers
stccker5 and feeders. $5l0Ssi.I5 bulk at SOS 96
COWS ana heilers, $204.Z5; Texas and Indian
steers grassers, s2.7oQS.o5; cows and heifers 81
Q$;25 oooo. .s,.- ooo 49,.
5G10c lower; light, $S.750SS5; mixed. SS.55aS15
Sheep~ReceiDts, 2OoO; shipments. 300 Market
steady TO strong: native muttons, S275Q3.75; culIs
and bucks. S2q275 Texas sheep S3.50a5.60
NEW YORK Aug. u.-Beeves-Receipts. S76
steers steady; rough stock firm; bulls higher;
tiyes steers. 81 3005.05; stays and oxen, $3.50
European cables quote American steers at IGs. a
lle; o refrgerator peel; SAgSAc; @5Iorts today LAY
Market active, with general advance Of 25c ;
veals 55N7 % buttermilk calves, S40450.
Hogs-Receipts 4I66 Market higher $40
sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts 63i. Sheep steady;
lambs active and PIC higher; sheep. sza4to;
KANSAS CITY, Aug. n.-Cattle-Receipts.
Q440; Texas COWS, $2.25GfZS5; native steers. $40
M490; native cows ana hetfers Yl.25Gt4, stockers
Hogs-Receipts, i5o0 Market 5qloc lower;
bulk Of sales. $52i40357l2; heavies S3.50G5 57is:
packers, SS.45@355 mixed and lights, $3.5UG43 90.
YSTkss 5c0 PsS arket Steady lambs
S2.50d5; muttons, S2.250425.
EAST LIBERTY. Aug. 11.-Cattle steady;
extra, S490Q5; prime $.75@4.s5. common, s.. 4ya
500 bulls, stays and cows S2gS.oO; veal calves
Hogs Slow and lower: prime light Workers and
pigs "a. IS; best medium, AOo0410; common 70
Sheep steady: choice, 81 l5W4 p: common 81 5
@S35 choice lambs 5000 common 10 good,
$4d4.s5.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. n.-cattle steady and
" Hogs-Yorlers, good TO choice $412lk04.15:
roughs common to good SS.2a4S5o; pigs. good 10
Sheen and famhs-Lau,bs, good TO extra choice.
s5.75lt6; culs fair, Il5el5.65; sheep, choice
selected wethers A5oQt6o. eulls and common.
SSG4.
CINCINNATI Aug. ll-Cattle steady at 1925
Hogs dun and lower at s3.25QAO7ls
Sheep steady at 81 25G265; lambs. S3.50m5.50.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. l1.-Cattle-Market dull;
Hogs weak and prices unchanged
sheep and lambs SLOW: choice lambs. $.I595.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-12

Eleven Transfers, with a. Total Con-
sidernfiOn of &1N.R37.2O.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. Aug. II, 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 1860:
William +. English to Mary Rieder,
Lot "a, Section l, Martindale & Stills
addition $4,000
Indianapolis Engine Company TO John r.
BusSey, part of Sections 80 and 81,
Township l6, Range 4.........,..........' 3772O
ohio-street addition .....'.....,....... $4,000
John Ballard to Big Four Building Asso-
citation. Lot IS, Mlligan's Brook Park
addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Krescentia Bilger to David Mccoy and
subdivision Of outlot a ..'.............. 10000
Irwin T. Ronninger to Frederick y. StilZ
dition 10000
Carrie M. Weber to Henry Long, part
of Lot 80 Bruce's addition ........!.... l. 800 90
addition 100000
East Park addition ..!..............7.... 2,5OO.O
Frederick ReGdehase to Frederick A.
Kloepper Lots 10, II, y, 13 and IA,
Reddehase's addition Observation-Disclosures. 750 90
Ida NJ. Blanchard to Mary A. Blanchard,
part of Lot 10, Hanna's heirs addition. 5000 90
Transfers IL; consideration .$l9 40