davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
From the Graves.

The watchword of battle by seas afar,
The watchword of battle Remember the Maine
Have the depths of the earn. too, heard the
strain,
Hath it reached the realm where the sIeepers are
From the graves that green in the heart of
the land,
From the graves of the brave who long since
To the graves of those who slumber as well,
This was the Voice I heard. as 1 bent.
In the hush of the day, by the fower-heaped
mound:
Though We rest so far from your native ground.
Yet rest We well, oh, rest ye content!
Eye died as we died. for her we love.
For the Many-in-One, the Free, and the Blest;
She forgets you not. though yoCr place OF rest
Is beyond her pale. with the surge above!
Though, instead OF the flowers of this passing
May,
And the banners that ranks seen.
Yours the flowers of the wind-tossed spray.
''Yet our Mothers remembrance with you We
O brothers of ours. younger than we.
Comrades who sank through the floor OF the sea,
Your names named. and your fame is fair"'
From the graves that are hid in the fathomless
main,
From the graves of the brave who but lately
Methought. like the sound of a reef-hung bell.
This murmur came up from the liquid plain:
20 brothers of ours. o elder than we.
Regretless rest, for we gave our all,
And died obeying Mothers call.
The Many-in-one. the Blest and the Freel
For the flowers that are heaped on your place
OF rest.
We have wreaths OF dulse and the sea flower
And the blossom OF foam that is shed on the
gale
And the sunset bloom in the homeland West
but we dream. as we sleep, wond'rous Dream
tDo We dream f. too, in the heart OF the Land p
We dream there is peace the Island Strand;
And TO its One Star CLEAN,
''Saluting with joy the Many-in-One
And our Mothers voice seem TO hear:
Rest ye. my children brave and dear,
The work is finished by you begun s.
Edith NJ. Thomas, In New York sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

Said one of the Union Station officials: at
was yesterday looking over my train record
sheets showing the time of arrival and de-
parture of trains at the Union Station and
cannot remember a month in my long serv-
ice when the trains so invariably arrived
exactly on scheduled time. An engineer
said he did not remember a month when
weather and track conditions were more
favorable for making good time than last
month. There had been no trouble from
high waters, there had been just enough
rain to keep the dust laid and make it pleas
ant to run an engine. Such a favorable re-
port when so many troops were moved
south during the month makes the time ex-
au4Io fne more tb oL strpPlss. PEST OF an
which no passenger train was involved
there was not an accident on the fifteen
Indianapolis lines worthy of note or serious
enough to delay train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the SEN
boards Commercial MetroDoIta.

Ruling Prices in Produce mt the Sem
boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, May 31-The May wheat deal at
Chicago and New York ended rather ignominious-
ly to-day Extreme weakness instead of the fire
works expected marked the closing scenes of one
of the most famous corners run in years 1t had
been confidently expected for weeks past that the
Chicago clique would the price of May there
to 81 bushel and help the local market In pro-
portion. Too much publicity. however. had been
given the deal and farmers in all parts of the
country scraped their bins and poured wheat into
both Of the above markets to catch the phenom-
email prices predicted. At Chicago much OF this
wheat was taken care Of by clique operators as
1t arrived. but locally the grain became somewhat
of a drug the market Only one result could
follow such proceedings and that was a general
downfall in prices beginning here. Shorts were
speedily filled up and for some days the May
option has been declining steadily. reaching to-day
81 Is at New York. against sales at s1s1 early in
the month. July broke In proportion, selling or
to $1.o4z after early sales to-day at s11lh, and
closing at s1.07 News OF all sorts from weekly
statistics of crop advices all favorable to
the bear attack which accompanied this decline
In prices. The only support came from foreign
houses at the opening and a little covering by
shorts near the close The feature in ash wheat
circles sale OF 3S 900 bushels No. red, pre-
sumably for French account at 81 Os61 90 and
200 bushels at $1.s4a1S5 mainly $1s5. The lat
ter was supposed to be for Letter, attributed TO
desire on the clique's part to stay the decline.
Future price levels were dependent somewhat on
crop prospects unless as is already ntimated, the
clique takes hold of July and booms it with the
aid Of European demand and scarcity OF cash
supplies in this country.
Flour-Receipts. 33800 brls exports. Is, 200 brls.
Market was quiet and weaker. Corn meal lower;
yellow Western, 7sc; city, 7sc. Barley malt
nominal.
Wheat-Receipts. 722 l25 bu: exports. 500. 2l2 bu.
Spot weak; No. red nominal export grade. No.
red, S9Ac, f. o. b. ahoat Sept. / to Is. Options
opened 6rmer on foreign buying but soon turned
weak, especially for months. which under
collapse of the May DEAL broke very sharply.
Bearish weekly statistics and crop news also had
an effect Late months supported by covering and
firm late Paris cabesfclose lsc off TO &c higher.
against 21sc decline In May; May, $1.15Gl1S; July,
1.10Ql.u, closed at SLOT.
s~orn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports. 40 500 bu.
Spot firm; NO 2. 39lac. Options had firm day
on covering, lighter country acceptances and the
strength in provisions closing &c net higher;
july. 37Esl5SAc. closed at g. &c.
Oats Receipts. 1872. 500 bu exports. Isl, COO bu.
Spot firm: No. 2. S21SG32izc; No. white 34lkc.
Options moderately active and gteady@ closing IN
changed: May, 3a5zc-
cotton-seed oil steadily held. but salable only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, BaltimOres<
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. May 3i.--F1our unsettled and lower:
stlragnts, 9 5000; clear, A75a5; medium, $40
sAc. September &c and December 1Ac lower than
Saturday. Spot lower; No red, cash. elevator.
Sl0l; track. $41-05; May. sl.0l July SSssc; Sep
teInber. 1SssQ7S1sc: December. use: No. hard.
cash, 81 Corn-Futures closed large fractions
above Saturday. Spot fractionally lower; No. 4
sasn. slkc; May. Sll.c bid; July. S1lsaslssc;
September S21sc Oats firm and fractionally
spot 1c up; No. ?, cash, &c; track, 2Sc May 2sc:
July. 2SSsc; September. 21a.c; No. white, SD
$3.50. Prime timothy seed, s. soa2.65. Corn meal
weaker at $lS5@1s0 Bran dull and lower:
quiet, but steady prairie. S7.5o010; timothy $50
- Butter steady; creamery, 14ql6lsc; dairy. 100
changed Pork higher: standard mess, jobbing.
Ai5Oali i co. Lard snigher; prime steam. $50;
extra short-elear, S6.75; ribs S6S712; shorts 81.
DIy-salt meats-Boxed shoulders, $5Sls; extra
ceipts-Flour. 10000 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn.
424 GOO bu oats. 142 coo bu. Shipments-Flour 5000
bris wheat, a. 600 blu; corn, $1,000 blu; oats. 1900
BALTIMORE. May S1-Flour easier: westeru
superfne. So. 75Q4; Western extra, $0l4.45; West
ern family s5.6C@6; winter wheat patents. $s.1O0
wheat straights, S64OG6.65; receipts, 1924 br1s:
red. spot, s1.Islla 1919; month siis,46S1 1siS;
July, I.01 asked; steamer No. red, $1.095sG110S
by sample, S1.10G120 Southern wheat grade.
$IlVq1 l9%. Corn steadier; mixed spot, month
and June. S7QS1Ac; July, SIhqS7}4c; steamer
213.2 64 blu: Southern white corn S6%GI37c; South
ern yellow, S1QS7Ac. Oats dun and lower; No
white, S6c asked; No 2 mixed. 33c asked receipts,
a. 095 bu; exports 100 600 bu Butter steady fancy
creamery, Tic; fancy imitation. Ice; fancy ladle.
15c; good ladle, lac; store packed. 12Q13c Eggs
firm; fresh, 11@111zc. Cheese steady: fancy New
York; 6oc; large, s4Q91zc; medium. sl1Q101scs
small 10AQ1019c.
CINCINNATI, May 31.-Flour dull fancy $50
$3.50; family, $4.S0q5.10 Wheat dull and nom-
inal; No. 2 red S106Q110. Corn easier; No
mixed. 35136c. Oats dull and lower; No. mixed.
2Shc. Rye easier; No, 2, SIC. Lard firm at 50.
Bulk meats firm at $625. Bacon steady at ST.
Whisky firm at sl.2S. Butter firm and hghers
Elgn creamery, 1Sc; Ohio 12ql5c; dairy, 1Oc.
Sugar steady; hard refined, 447@6.1Oc. Eggs
steady at sc. Cheese easy; good to prime Ohio
fiat. 7Q7hc.
TOLEDO. May 31.-Wheat lower. but Arm; No.
2 cash and May, S1.14. Corn dull, but steadys
No 2 mixed, S4isc. Oats dull. but firm; No. 4
mixed. 2Sl4c. Rye duh. but steady No. 2. cash.
&c. Clover seed odll but steady; prime. Octobers
$S.62h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
LAST MONTHS BUSINESS
LARGEST TONNAGE CARRIED IN THE
HISTORY OF LOCAL ROADS.
Time Records of Passenger Trains a
suTprise-PersOnaI and MisceIIane-
Items of Interest.

The month of May was record breaker
with Indianapolis roads, and. in fact, with
most Of the roads crossing Indiana, either
east and west or north and south. The PAN
handle led all former records in its tonnage
east and west-bound. handling for four sue
cessive weeks over 21,0OO loaded cars at In
diaEapolis The Chicago 6, Louisville divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania lines did the heavi-
est business in May in any month for years !;
in fact the Chicago division ecipsed all
fOrme- records. These two divisions were
helped by the war, shipments of provisions
end other articles south being heavy beyond
all precedent. The Big Four also makes On
excellent exhibit for last month, the four
divisions handling an average of 10, 900 load
ed cars per week at Indianapolis. Over the
Decline division shipments of live stock
and dressed meats reached their old-tme
volume. Both the Panhandle and the Big
Four had an unusually heavy west-bound
business for a spring month The Vandala
also handled the largest number of loaded
cars last month of any month since it
opened for business, the loaded-car move
ment every week, with one exception, ex-
ceeding 2,5c0 cars at Indianapolis. Mean
time the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
the Monon and the Lake Erie & Western
show more than average tonnage of freight
as compared with former years. The out
look, say freight me2, is favorable for a
good June business, a month in which traf-
nc is usually at its minimum, the reaction
setting in with the commencement of har-
vest Still, the cereals are bringing good
prices, and there are still large quantities
to be marketed. This, it is thought. means
a good June traffic REGENTS and shin
ments of live stock at the yards were the
largest ever known in May, and the packing
houses last month shipped more provisions
than in any month in years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

NEW YORK, May S1.-Butter-Recepts. g. sos
packages. Market firm; Western creamery, 1910
161kc Elgins, 16Ac; factory, 101a@1214c- Cheese
Receipts, 1898 packages. Market quiet; light
skins, 5hQ6c; part SKINS 5q59c; full skins,
2Q3c. Eggs-Receipts. $3.50 packages. Market
firm at the decline; Western, lie; Southern. lie.
KANSAS CITY, May 31.-Butter steady country
scarce; creamery. l2lA@l4izc; dairy, 10@12c. Eggs
firm and Sc higher; fresh candled Missouri and
Kansas stock, Sc, returned; seconds, &c; the
present daily supply admits of no surplus; th0
receipts have been small for the last few days.
CHICAGO, May 31.--On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm; creamery
13@16c; dairy, 11@13c. Eggs steady; fresh, SIC.
Cheese quiet at 71aq7Ac.
PHILADELPHIA, May Sl-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery 1612917c; fancy Western
prints, 17c Eggs firm; Western, 12c. Cheese quiet
and barely steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Starts Of Brisl<ly, with Firm
Prices the Feature.


Prices the Feature.
Trade set In briskly yesterday and there were
no important changes in values. Business with
dry goods houses has improved considerably the
last few days and the grocers were never more
busy In fact in all lines of trade, the month
closing yesterday, taken a whole, was fully
up to expectations especially during the last half.
after the war excitement had subsidized somewhat.
Hide and leather markets quite active at I'M
changed, but firm prices. Provisions moving
in large quantities and at steady prices. Seldom
are changes in hog products so few as in the last
two weeks. On Commission row business Is good.
There has been glut of the market in fruits
and vegetables Of the season and good prices have
been obtained Poultry, butter and eggs rule
easy at quotations
The local grain market is more active but re-
ceipts continue light. All cereals are in good re-
quest on track at the following range of prices.
as furnished by the secretary of the Board OF
Trade
wheat-No. 2 red. 81; No. 8 red. s59s7c: May.
81; wagon wheat 81.
Corn-No. white. sac: No. white Zone COL
orr SIC; No white, sic; No white mixed
33l5c No white mixed. s3hc: No. 4 white
mixed 303kc; No. yellow 33a4c; No. yellow,
3ss4c; No. mixed, 3Slzc; No. mixed. S31sc No.
mixed. 30i4c; ear corn, 33l4c.
OatE-No. white. 30l5c: NO. white, 3ltkc: No
2 mixed, 301zc; No. mixed 29lsc.
Hay-No. ] timothy. sS@s; No. timothy. 81
inspections tfor two days)--wheat No. red
cars; rejected, Z; total, n cars. Corn: No.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Births.

Adde and William F. Crosse. 1912 West Twenty
sixth street. girl.
Lizzie and Frank Barr, s11 North Liberty street.
boy.
Mrs. and Marcus Koepler, city, girl.
Sallie and William Haleukamp, 1921 Barth ave-
nue., girl.
girl.
Maggie and George venn oil Oak street, girl.
Almira and Thomas Sapp, 6S2 Fulton street.
girl.
street, girl.
Nettie and Willie Ewing, 1927 Everett street,
girl.
Mary and A. j. Boeckling. sO12 East New York
street, girl.
boy.
Laura and Charles Rath, s12 South Meridian
Mary and Charles Becker 1916 East Thirteenth
street, girl.
Dora and J. Dixon Cunningham, 17l2 Ash street.
hoy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01


Annie c. Weber, seventy-eght years, 1901 Fay
cite street, senile debility.
Michael Hanney, thirty-four years, IA wyoming
street, tuberculosis.
Blanche Mitchell, two years. 231 Toledo street.
pneumonia.
Jennie Wilson. twenty mine years. 43S East Wa
bash street, pneumonia.
E. M. Clark, hfGy-four years, 624 west Vermont
street, sarcoma.
Paul Arnett, two years, SA Henry street, men
nights.
Nettie Jackson. twenty-five years, 1888 Reno
street, tuberculosis.
James B. Lewis thirty-fve years, 725 North
Pennsylvania street lenkaemea
Nancy Martin, sixty-fve years. 1920 Rembrandt
street, la grippe.
Ruby D. Lockard, three weeks. 472 South Pine
street, hamilton.
Uriah Gilbert, ifty-eight years. S25 Fort Wayne
avenue, gastritis.
Infant Cirton 961 Rhode Island street. infam-
nation of the BRAIN
Caroline Anderegg ffty-one years, s41 North
Meridian street, Brights disease.
Ruth 3. Curtis, sixty-one years, 746 Harmon
street, cancer.
Charles Stahl, forty-eight years, 2121 Martindale
avenue, consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

BOSTON, May S1.-The outlook in the wool
market herR is better than at any time during the
past two months and firmer tone is noticeable.
Australian wool keeps up in strength. while rather
more business reported this week. The prices
for leading descriptions quoted follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces-X and above. zoo
26c Xxx and above, 29G30c; delaine. 30c; No.
combing Soc; No. combing. 29c Michigan. Wis
consin etc.-X Michigan 23c; No 1 Michigan
combing 29c; No. l Illinois combing zoe: No 3
Michigan and Illinois combing. Csc; New York.
New Hampshire and Vermont, 22Q23c: No. New
York, New Hampshire and Vermont, ESQ., deaine,
Michigan, 29c Unwashed medum-Kentucky and
Indiana A-bood combing, 22G2Sc; Kentucky and
Indiana $-blood combing, 226D23c: Missouri II
blood combing. 21@22c; Missouri ss-blood combing.
21Q22c. Lake and Georgia, 19@2Oc. Texas woods
Spring medium az months). 16Q1Sc; secured. 400
4Sc; spring fine az months), l6@l7c; secured. 400
45c. Territory wools-Montana fine medium and
fine, 15G16c; secured, 45c: staple, 4Sc. Utah.
Wyoming, etc.-Fine medium and fine, 14G15o:
secured, 4S@45c; staple. 4Sc. Australian (scoured
basis)-Combing superfne, 70M72c; good, 6506Sc;
average, 62@65c; Queensland combing, CSC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

in small lots: foreign demand light: prime crude.
ziQ92c; butter OIL. 2S95oc; prime winter yellow,
S0G32c.
Taliow steady; city. 4Sc; country, s7s0rsc. az
to quality.
coffee-options opened steady at 10 points de-
cline under disappointing European cables rallied
partially on local covering following moderate rise
in this country; closed steadv Sales. u $50 bags
including: July. 515c. Spot coffee-Rio quiet; Nos
z, invoice 61Ac, jobbing 7c. Mild quiet Cordova.
S1ad15lse.
sugar-Raw strong; fair refining. szc; CEN
trifugai, s6 test. 5-16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

Casn quotations were follows: Flour dull
ana easy. NO. spring wheat, 95c6sl Is: No 2
Ted' sl25 No corn. sSAc: No. 2 yellow. sskc.
no; oats, 261c; No. white 29c; No white
u h 1a $i29; new, 1929. Prime timothy seed.
$z.oOq2;SS Mess porR, per brl, $11 45011 So Lard
per I0o IDS, $62oG96.25. Short-rib sides Ooose1
S9.SSQ625; dry 1alted shoulders boxed) SOS 25:
sn0rt-clear sides (boxed), $6.350D6.45.
necelpts-FIo'lr, ZOO brls; wheat, 1874 900 hui.
corn 1856 100 bI: oats ASS, 800 bu; rye 49, 800 bu:
Hhaey S00 bu 15 100 brls
rye, 5000 blu; barley, 400 bu -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

NEW YORK May 31.-The opening OF the dry
goods market shows slight changes in the con-
ditlons prevailing. Export goods not nearly
active and print cloths are much more so.
Reductions in staple calicoes the part OF the
agents of one of the large manufacturing firms
place these a lower level than has prevailed
hitherto. The general trend of the market, how
ever is toward better business. Sellers insist
that the reports of the heaviest buying centers
extremely favorable to belief in heavy business
for fall. But current transactions are still
satisfactory in number and bulk and the price
situation in general is better than 1t was
heretofore Wooden goods are in somewhat better
shape. Staple cottons of all grades for domestic
use are unchanged Print cloths are very fvm
at &c,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

white lO7 cars: No. 4. 10; No. 4 white mixed /:
No yellow. Z: No. 3. 10; No. A. 2: Mo- 3 mixed s:
total. 154 cars. Oats: No. white, car: No g.
1: No. mixed. /; rejected. /; total. 4 cars
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Butter-Countrv choice. &c; mixed case
Cheese-New York full cream lac; SKINS 6e1Sc;
domestic Swiss, 15c; brick lie; limburger, 10c.
Poultry-Hens. 6Izc; spring chickens, 1885, 147
16c; cocks, &c; hen turkeys. &c; toms, &c; ducks
&C. geese, lOc for full feathered. soc for plucked
Eggs-9c per doZ.
10617c per lb.
Beeswax-3Oc for yellow, 25c for dark.
Honey-10G13c per ID.
wool-Medium unwashed, I7Q1sc; tub-washed,
20Q25c; bury and understandable, &c less.
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No /, 91zc; No. 2, SIC; No
1 calf, 91sc; No. 2 calf, SC.
Grease-White, &c; yellow, 21sc; brown. 2Ac.
Tallow-No /, SIC; No. 2, zs4c.
Bones-Dry s19S913 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Oils.

OIL CITY May 31.-Credit balances SEC; Gers
tifcates first bid Of S01ac for cash. highest sales.
se4c; lowest, sec; closed at SEC bid for cashi
shipments, May %, % and 80 1888 brls runs
255,52S brls
SAVANNAH. May S1.-spirits OF turpentins
firm at 26K@27c. Rosin firm; A, i, G, 81; D.
N.O5G1.1O; F. $1.20; G, SIPS; II. !, $1.45; K, M.
$3.50; N, $1.70; window glass, $175; water whites
S1.S5.
WILMINGTON, May 31-Spirits of turpentns
quiet at 25Q251zc. Rosin firm and unchanged.
Crude turpentine quiet at ST. SLIGO and S1.7O. Tar
firm at $110.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

NEW YORK. May S1.-The metal market starts
the week with several departments inactive and
prices in instances lower. AT the close to-
day the Metal Exchange called pig iron warrants
steady at S6.75 bid and $685. asked. Lake copper
dull at 1190c bid and 12.10c asked. Tin quiet at
Is soc bid and 14.9Oc asked. Spelter firm at 1900
bid and 4. Acc asked. Lead firm at 3S0c bid and
g. S5c asked. The firm that fixes the settling price
for leading miners and shelters quotes lead at
3.6Oc.
ST. LOUIS. May SL-Lead strong at $500
Spelter higher at 4.15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
visible Grain supply.

NEW YORK, May S1.-The statement of the
SislDIe supply Of grain in store and afoat on
Produce Exchange, is as follows: wheat
zS 600 blu, an increase of 5S7 OOO corn OCc
decrease of $4,000 rye APO 600 bu decrea ca NJ
$4,000; barley, 5S9, 600 blu, an increase of 4.OO0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Dispensary Property.

A public auction will be held June to sell
the property on Ohio street formerly occu-
pied by the City Dispensary. The apprais-
erS have set the value of the property at
$4,000, and the city reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Building Permits for May.

Building Inspector Robinson has COM
pleted his report for the month of May. 1t
shows that licenses to the amount of $157, 1863
were issued. comparative table showing
the outlay for building in this city during
the months of this year and the correspond
ing months of last year is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Tuesday,s Bank CIearings.

At New York-Clearngs $50, $50, 250 balances,
"a. 623, oS5
At Boston-Clearings. $12, 426, S64; balances,
81, SOC. SIT.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ss.416,377; balances.
s1,240,671.
$543, 254.
At acknowledgements, So, 252, $50.
At New Orleans-Clearngs 81. 034, 1874.
At Memphis-Clearings $685., 593; balances,
1884,
At ST. Louis-Clearings, $5.591, 006; balances,
$512. 905.
At chicago-Cearings. s22,ess, 500; balances.
$2.e57,500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Fifteen Transfers, with a Total Con-
eideratiOn of S44,46O.

SideratiOn OF $44,4OO.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office Of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. May 81, 1885, as
furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles.
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis, Suite 229, first Office floor. The
Lemcke. Telephone 1850:
Henry Hodson to George W. Cave, Lot 3.
Block 157, Brghtwood ...................... $1,000
George w. Cave to Henry A. Hodson and
wife, same lot 1000
Flora Althemer to Corydon R. Sinner. Lot
Z. Block 2. Wiley & Martins northwest
a5oItion orcrs - corvdo p Sinner 1'0
Lot III, Block 10, Jameson's second Bel
mont addition 2OO
William A. Mcconnell to Henry F. Resener
and wife, Lots and and part of Lot 4,
Block 80, North Indianapolis. ............... 1000
George Heidi to Oscar F. Frenzel, Lots 80
and 81, Kings subdivision of May, Was
son & Co. S Highland Park addition. $50
William E. English to Louis Burman, Lot
So Section /. Martindale & Stilzs addition $50
Matilda G. Gauld to Gordon r. Gauld,
part of Lot 81 and Lots 80 and 80, Block %,
North Indianapolis ......:..-.............. 1000
Roberta B. Holland to Wallace c. Holland,
Lots q and 49, Hall Place. $500
George E. Coburn to Cyrus c. Barrett, Lot
TO- Square 2, Lincoln Park addition. 1900
Martin M. Connarroe to Ursey P. Moore,
part of northeast quarter of Section 3.
Alfred H. GLADDEN. to Addie Scott Rawls,
Lot IL and part of Lot u, Wocher's addi-
william 1lTn f. English to Ernest G. Moier, Lot
g. Section l. Martindale & Stills addi-
tion ooV
2s8. oge's East Park addition ............ 5000
Frank w. Flanner to Edwin Chubb Fuller,
Lot 81 and part of Lot 81, Talbotts addi-
ton ............................ $500
Transfers 49, consideration. .............$44,45O