davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
A STATESMAN'S VIEW.
War Crisis Treated by the President
rs Became His Office.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
Though it was coldly received by the gal
leries and perhaps by a majority of both
houses of Congress, President McKinleys
message Of Monday can hardly be too high
~ praised for its admirable, statesmanlike
handling of a most delicate issue. For
weeks the President has been subjected to a
constant war pressure that must have been
well nigh irresistible. With few exceptions
the press and politicians of both parties
united in demanding war or such agrees
siye Intervention in behalf of the Cubans
as would provoke war with Spain. Perhaps
the President has gone further in this d.
reetion than the cooler judgment of later
day will approve. But ii is the highest
requisite of craftsmanship to be able to
deal with a crisis under the stress of pres
ent conditions. A formidable conspiracy of
congressman of the Presidents own party
had been formed with the avowed purpose
of refusing to support the administration
in any but policy of immediate war. Yet
the President has not advocated either
declaration of war or an armed Intervention
that would be equivalent to such declara-
ton. Instead he asks Congress for author
fty to use the army and navy of the United
States, if necessary, to secure permanent
PSoSC anu SldDlS government. III .CQDd. Inc
argument against recognition of the pre-
tended insurgent government is so over
Whelming that it is certain to convince the
country, if not Congress. The Democratic
opposition programme was most skillfully
uisposed OF by a quotation from that idol of
lighting, lingo patriots. st. Jackson. A pub
lie sentiment had been created that re-
CURED from the administration the inaugu-
ration of q policy tha6 would end the war
IN Cuba. The President admirably answered
this demand first by showing the utter fu-
tllity or folly of all the proposals that had
been urged, and finally submitting. without
urgency, the proposal that the settlement
OF this delicate international complication
should be left to the only branch OF the
government capable Of dealing with it ade-
quately. 1t is never safe to predict what
Congress may do. but it is entirely safe to
predict that it will do the country vastly
more service by following the Presidents
advice. This advice goes farther than any
previous administration or Congress has
ever gone in disregard of Washington's
warning to avoid foreign entangiements. If
the debate which is expected to precede
final action does nothing more than to give
time for tine conservative common sense of
the people to assert itself, there is sure to
be a growing sentiment in favor of provid-
ing the President with the means he asks
both for feeding the starving and interven-
ing so effectively that Cuba may be pacified
and restored to prosperity without war
J. @. DONNELL.
Kingston Ind, April 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

Hark hear the tramp of thousands,
Ana or armed men the hum;
10! q nations hosts have gathered
Round the quick alarming drum
Saying. Come.
Freemen. come.
Ere YOUR heritage be wasted said the quick
Let of my heart take counsel,
War IS not OF Ire the sum:
Who shall stay and reap the harvest
When the autumn days shall come2''
But the drum
Echoed, Come
Death si,all reap the drawer harvest" said the
misunderstanding drum.
nut when won the coming battle
What Of profit springs therefrom?
What IL conquest. subiugaton
Even greater Ills become %
But the drum
Answered. Come
You must do the sum and prove II said tho
fankeo-answering drum.
What II. mid the lannon's thunder
Whistsins shot and bursting bomb
When my brothers fall around me-
Slouia my heart grow cold and numb?',
hut the drum
Answered. Como,
Better thefe IN death uni than in life a recreant
-comel'' ''
Thus they answered-hoping. fearing.
Some In faith. and doubling some
TIL trumpet-volce procaiming
Then the drum.
Lo. dumb;
For the great heart of the nation, throbbIng an
swered, Lord, we come
Bret Harte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea.
boards Commercial MetrOuOIis,

NEW YORK, April 13.-The strong hold on
wheat prices which the bulls secured this morning
not shaken off all day. prices working clear
gain of SC July and closing after slight set
back in the last ten minutes at 13s@25sc net adj
vance July showing the greatest amount Of
strength. The principal features attending the
rise to-day strong and high cables, an
abundance of talk and export transactions
reaching fifty-fve loads at all seaboard points
There was also further talk of crop damage in
California. July ranged at S9a4 @9214c closing at
917sc. The final price OF Tuesday was S9Ac.
Flour-Receipts. 1870 brls; exports, $685. brls
Market firm and more active; winter straights
s455Gl4.6 s.; Minneapolis patents. s5.15G5.50 Corn
meal firm. Rye strong; No. Western, 6Oc. Bar
ley firm. Barley malt firm.
Whea tn Receipts, 81, 975 blu. Spot strong; No 2
red 81 .0s91 .0S1R, f. O. h. afioat. spot. Options
were strong all day, attended most Of the time by
active covering based on strong cables. war news
and a big export demand; realizing produced a
2ssc net higher; No red, May, s1o37sa1. O5la
closed at $1.051s.
Spot firm; No. 2 1850. Options opened steady and
advanced moderately during the day on fair ex-
port bIyng and shs 1gp IN %sad closing sc
oats-RecePpts 2O2 500 bu; exports 4SO bu Spot
moderately active and strong with corn. closing
&c net higher: May, 29as630Ac closed at 30Ac.
Hay dull. Hops steady. Hides steady. Leather
Beef firm. Cut meats steady Lard-Western
steam. s547l@; refined steady, Tallow steady.
Cotton-seed oil quiet but steady; prime crude
1870; prime crude, f. O. b. mills, 14AGl5Ac; but
ter oil 25@27c.
Coffee-Options opened steady. with prices I'M
changed to points higher; became firmer and
steadily advanced all day on local covering and
started by warike news from Washington and
the feversh condition of the other markets; closed
STEADY with prices 10n25 points net higher. Sales
1850 bags. including: May, 5.60@5.S5c. Spot cof-
fee-Rio firm; No. Z invoice SIC. jobbing &c. Mild
firm; Cordova, SAQl5c sales, 800 bags Maracibo
ID L a. n. [.
p I. Rio-Receipts. 5000 bags; cleared for the
United States. 1900 bags; cleared for Europe
deliveries from the United States. 81 SOS bags
including 20.43 from New York; New York stock
to-day, 623 sos bags; United States stock 754 52S
bags; afoat for the United States 3O3. goo bags;
total visible for the United States. 1857 SOS bags
against 699. zSI last year and 1905 in 1896
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining, 35sc;
trfugsl, % test 4isc; refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

CHICAGO. april 13.-The liberal supply OF cat
tie to-day caused buyers to take very indie
pendent stand and trade unusually late In
getting fairly started Prices averaged about Zoe
lower. except for prime fat cattle. and sellers
called the market 15c lower than the close
of last week Beef steers sold largely at 5000
So common kinds going for $S.S5H4.25 and
strictly choice shipping oeeVes were scarce and
firm at S. 25m5.50. There were plenty Of fed
Westerns sales OF which were largely at 81. 2JM
AS, but cattle from Texas again scarce.
The stocker and feeder trade fairly active
light weight stock heifers bringing s.. 1J. Canning
sold chiefly at s2.50dS and sales made
of fat cows $s5Gq4 and Fat heifers at Sf6I4 -.
Bulls steady, while calves sold at yester-
days decline. $5Gi6 being the popular prices.
Prices Of hogs again declined, sales averaging
the poorest consignments TO ss s0NS. s71s for the
best lots prime heavy hogs selling TIC above the
best light weights. Sales largely S. S2i.
hogs and So 40dD3.75 for pigs the little
pigs selling lower than those Of heavier weights.
Trade In sheep and lambs fairly active at
yesterdays decline in prices. Sheep sold s4W
$50 for shorn focks and at S4.400f4.8e for wooded
consignments. Lambs sold at $4.2565 for shorn
and at $75m5 e5 for wooded. wooded Colorado
lambs fetching 95.55G5.65 Shcrn sheen and lambs
sold decidedly the most readily.
Receipts-Cattle 1850; hogs $4,000; sheep.
1900.
KANSAS CITY. April lS,--Cattle-- Receipts. 5.4O0
natives and 500 Southern. Light butcher steers
steady; medium and heavy gra 81 largely zoe
lots S4.l01445; cows and heifers strong: natives
So 50@T4.E5; Western, $3Q425 stockers and feeders
So 500J50: bulls. S304; Southern cattle, mostly de-
sirable light steers, selling at 49, 70f1420.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market steady, though
closing easier; bulk OF sales, SS.e0Q375 heavles,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

To Thomas Taggart. Mayor of Indianapolis:
Since the publication of the list of prop
.erty in the Sentinel some time since that
goes to make up the proposed parks, to-
gether with the list of property that is to
receive supposed benefits to be derived
from this park, several of my neighbors
have taken time to go to the courthouse
and make inquiry at the proper offices for
information concerning the amount as
sessed against their property but could not
get it. The time for remonstrance being
fixed foD April 10, why such secrecy? Are
we on the line to be robbed? Have the resi-
dents living within square of Garfield
Park been assessed to pay for the improve
ments? Are the citizens living close to the
smaller parks in the central part of the
city required to pay the expenses incident
thereto? Should there be class legislation?
Have the lots abutting Garfield Park en-
HANGED in value because of the Park? Do
not the parties that live in the central por-
ton of the city, those that reside i'm flats
or close tenement houses receive the great
er benefit by their having the park q place
for recreation. a little outing? If the resi-
dents along the line of the proposed park
receive any benefits, more than those liv-
ing distant from it. we cannot tell what
they are, or to be. If the park system is a
benefit to the city. then in all Justice let
the city pay for it, If the lots adjacent to
the park grounds will enhance in value ten
years from now, why not wait to make
such assessment till the increase can. in
measure, be told? Where there is an eouiv-
alent bestowed for the money required an
assessment may be just, but to take prop
erty without giving value in return is teach
ing the masses to disregard law as now
written If the law under the charter gives
the power to assess any and all property
for improvements, why not make the as
sessments general when the Improvement
is for the public good, and thus make the
financial burden light on all? The tendency
in this city seems to be to emulate other
cities Many officials care not how they
spend public moneys so that their own
purse strings are kept intact. We have had
Instances of this that should bring the blush
of shame TO an honest cheek. Against the
assessment for park purposes. as published
in the papers, / emphatically protest. and
against any assessment made for the same
purpose. Against my home, greater than on
like values in any part or the city, I make
earnest protest. CITIZEN.
TndiananOliS ArriI 13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

g. loQs.s0 mixed and packers ss.eoaa75; lights,
50 SeQ367la: pigs. Ss.25aSeo.
tent Of the supply some Texas ewes were quoted
e higher; lambs, stockers and spring lambs IN
NEW YORK. April acknowledging. 2o7s.
Market SLOW: steers 5f71Oc lower. bulls ami cows
steady; steers poor to choice, Al0N5.40: oxen
and stays. S65G4.J0: bulls Sa.2503.75: cows. 81
1850. Cables hrmer: live cattle. essaiohc: i've
sheep 9sdlIOAc, dressed weight; refrigerator beef
!Aga4c Exports to-day. S,l6i quarters Of beef;
tomorrow. S2S cattle. Calves-Receipts. 3.749.
Market slow; prime grades steady, others 25e
soMer, veais' poor to prime SI5@e2S; extra lots
Hogs-Recepts, s.4s7. Market dull pigs lOoi5c
lower; whole range $S.S5G4 20; Western pigs $3.50
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1880. Market Slow
wooled stock Ice lower; clipped barely steady:
spring lambs lower: wooded sheep. s4a490 clipped
sheep. sS15a4 80; unshorn lambs s.; clipped
each; State spring lambs s265.
ST LOUIS, April s.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900. in
Guiding eialI Mo Texans: shipments 100 Market q
i "a 70 fancy native shipping and export steers
sfao49.oo' bulk at s4.5Sq5S0; dressed beef and
steers under LOCO lbs. &c. 75G455 bulk at $1,000
Ass; and heisers S2a4S IS, with some heifeTs
at s4a4.5O; cows and heifers 81 f0Ts50.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: shipments. 2eO0. Market
&c lower; Workers $S.6oq37e packers, SS.5GgS.55;
Sheep-Receipts, 1850; shipments none. Market
steady native muttons, A.25dl.75; lambs, S5G5,I5.
EAST LIBERTY. April ls-Catue steady;
extra, So:lOq9.l5; prime, $545lO common, $500
40; veal calves, $4.50n5.
Hogs lower; prime mediums. So 90Gi3. 90: best
heavy Workers, $3.S5GS.90; light Workers. So 700
$50; heavy hogs 50. 90d3 50; common to best pigs
50 4o13.65; roughs 50. 50@35O.
Sheep steady; choice clipped S425@4.S0; COM
mon, $315GS.65; choice clipped lambs $4.S545:
common to good, s425G94.sO; spring lambs, s6Qs.
EAST BUFFALO, April 13.--CattIe steady.
Hogs-Yorkers, good to choice $S.S5M3.90;
roughs. common to choice, 3.50I3 80; pigs, good
to choice. $3.456350.
Sheep and LaInbs-Lambs choice to extra. $500
AZ
@5; sheep choice to selected wethers. $4.9Od5;
culls to common, SS.50G4; clipped $3.15@4.S5
LOUISVILLE. April 1S.-Market quiet for cat
tie; receipts 50.
Hogs-Receipts. 2sS7 Market dull and sc low
tops s36od3.7O; medium, 49, sOds.65; light ship
pers. SS.40QS60 pigs s2.50Q3.40
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 50. Market steady
and prices unchanged.
CINCINNATI. April 1S.-Catte steady at s2.75
@4.75
Hogs weak at So. 10@3.S5
Sheep weak at $2.75Q4.5O; lambs dull at $4G5.5O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

strap 3Sal1c: city kip. e0as5c: French kin s0c0
$40: city calfskin. s0easi.lO; French cafskin,
Nails and Horseshoes.
:, steel aaI cut nails lis SIN wire nails from store
per key $3.50: mule shoes per keg s456: horse
nails. s4q5 per box. Barb wire. galvanized. 81;
p"in'e'' STD Provisions.
Hams sugar-cured. i 70 20 lbs average. $40
sac; Is lbs average, sM@91@c; II lbs average
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to 30 lbs average. sac;
90 to 40 lbs average TIC: 90 to 90 lbs average
backs IS TO p lbs average. 7e: 10 10 ID lbs
| average, &c; to lbs average nc. In dry
ShouIders@jS TO 60 lbs average. 6lkc: 1s his av-
erage O. c: 10 to u lbs average, sac.
Iard-Kettle rendered, &c; pure lard, SAC.
Pork-Bean, clear, $l4.25; rump, $1l.25
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.
Appes-Choice cooking. $SQ9.5O; fancy eating
apples. $3.50 per bril- Ben Davis, s.. so
Bananas-Per bunch, No l. $iG175.
Cabbage-Holland seed, $3.50 per cwt.
Onion sets-Yellow; g 25; white. $50 per bu.
Cocoanuts-45Q5oc doz:
Cheese-New York full cream, 14c: SKINS case;
domestic SWISS 15c; brick, lie; limburger, 10c
Lettuce-1215c per H.
Rhubarb-15@20c dozen lunches
Radishes-25c dozen punches.
Oranges-Californa navel, $2.JOG3; California
Lernons-Messina. choice, 300 to box. ss73 %;
fancy, $3.50; fancy, $50 to box $9GS.5O; Califor-
Potatoes-s2.1O per brl: zoe per bu.
Sweet Poratoes-Jersey, 81 Illinois sweets,
Seed Potatoes-Early Rose, soc per bu; Early
Ohio, 90c per bu.
Seed Sweets-Yellow Kentucky. 81: yellow Ter
sey $3.50; red Jersey IS; red Bermuda So so; gen
uine Eastern Jersey, $3.50; Southern Queen, SO per
brl.
Celery-california celery, 100000 per bunch.
Sweet Cider-S4 per brl; 81 50 per half brl.
Kale Greens-50@60c per bril-
Yellow Onion Sets-$2@25O per blu; white, ST. Is
az. N' F~'''
Pineapples-s2 so per dozen.
Ter bII
Peas-Green, 81 25 per bu.
Strawberries Florida, CSC per quart.
A1sparagus-75 % do. dozen en- punches.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice, recleaned, 60 lbs 81 2502 40;
prime 81. SOQ25O: English, choice, s25O93 aisike'
or scarlet clover S2@2.50; timothy As lbs 81 ION
1.5O:. strictly prime. $l.5O@16O fancy Kentucky.
extra, s11Oq1.3O; red top choice, SOc@S1 40; Eng.
lish bluegrass, "a lbs, $115@175.
window Glass.
Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount, IS
6xS to 1Ox15-single AA, $3.50; A, s1625; r.
$l5,oO; C. $50. Double; "A, $3.50; A, so; B. s21.
$3.50; 3, $l725; c, $3.50. Double IA. s2S.5O; A,
B. $21; Double: AA sS4.5O; A. $S1.75; B. s2S.75.
,55s : 5 Po%bls; AZ PSF
Double; IA, ss6 so; A. ss3.75: B. 5000
26x2S to 24xS6-singIe: "A, $50; 4, $26.75; B. $24
s2xSS and S4x36 to sOx5O3single. IA. $40: A.
$3.50; b. $S2 Double: IA. $50; A, $5O.5O; b,
Sox52 to SOx54-single: AA. sA25; A, $3.50; B.
SSS;75:s Double: A. S57; A. SEIZE; B. $3.50
$Ox56 to S4x56-Double AA $3.50; A, $54; B.
96x84 to 2Sx82 and sOxsO to 3ox4o-single: IA,
$3.50; A, sSO5O; b, S27. Double: IA, SAL; A.
s4x5S to SIx6o-Double: IA. sss; A. $3.50; B. $52
-36x6O to 4Ox6O-Doube IA. $3.50; A, 5000; B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

BOSTON, April lS-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow of the wool
market: The wool market has, during the last
week, come as near reaching a condition of com
plete hamilton as possible without getting
there in the most literal sense of the word. 1t
can be truly said that practically no one has sold
any wool. The war scare is the chief factor. In
cdentally 1t may be remarked that some of the
largest mills in the country have begun to lay
off some Of their hands and to stop part of their
machinery, fact which, of course initiates
against large transactions in the wool market.
The situation is however, not without dis
tinctly encouraging features. Some of the large
manufacturers have been in the market, but their
offers have been refused. Prices are purely NOM
inal. Holders the whole Indifferent as
about selling. The sales of the week amount
to 315,CC0 pounds domestic and 2l5,S30 foreign,
making a total of $50 $780, against total of
LAS 600 for the previous week and a total OF
1883 COO for the corresponding week last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

More Rain Checked Trade Somewhat
Sugar and Coffee Easier.

The rain of yesterday had tendency. to curtail
trade somewhat still considerable business
transacted. Commission merchants have had
excellent business this week. Apples moving
well could be expected in April Straw
berries selling quite freely at reasonable prices
for so early in the season and receipts quite
large. The same is true of tomatoes some very
choice ones now being shipped here Irish pota-
toes stiIl in good request and prices well held.
Onions weaker and cabbage firm. Poultry
and eggs rule steady at quotations; receipts mod
crate. Grocers are having a good trade. Both
sugar and coffee easier. In dried fruits prices
stronger. There is an increasing demand for
all kinds of hog products and with the increased
consumption an improvement in prices is looked
for.
The local grain market is more active. Receipts
mand. Prices were firm yesterday on all cereals
at the foll,wing range on track, as reported by
the secretary Of the Board Of Trade lea, go,
Wheat-No. red, 94c; No. red, 90991c; April,
94c; wagon wheat 94c.
Corn-No. / white, s1Ac; No. 3 white Zone
mixed, 2sAe; No; white mlTed' 2 ss No I
2sAc; No; mixed, 2914c; No. mixed, 26Ac; ear
oaits-No 2 white, 291zc; No. white, 2S1sc No.
mixed pc; No. white mixed 26c
Hay-No. timothy, $7@7.5o; No. timothy. Sc
Inspections Wheat: Rejected, 2 cars; unmer-
charitable, 1; total, cars. Corn; No. ; white. 10
cars; 40. 4. 2; No. 8 yellow 2: No. mixed, 3;
total &c OATS No. white. cars.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country. choice, Zoe; mixed, 5@7c.
Poultry-Hens, 6hc; spring chickens 1898. 126D
lie: brollers. &c. cocks, 315c; young hen turkeys,
&c. toms. Co. ducks, Sic; geese 4Oc for full feath-
cred, soc for plucked.
EggS-Strictly fresh. Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, SOc per lb; prime duck,
10Q17c per h.
Beeswax-9Oc for yellow, Csc for dark.
Honey--10Q13c per Id.
WooI-Medium unwashed 10000; washed
20q25c; bury and understandable, &c less.
HIDES TALLOW, ETC
Green-salted Hides-No. 1, S14c No. 2, TIC; No.
1 calf 9hc; No calf, Sc.
Grease-White, &c; yellow, 21sc; brown 2Ac.
Tallow-No. /, Sc; No 2, 2Ac.
Bones-Dry, $12G13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14

were wild rumors at the close, including
report that the cable between Havana and
Key West had been cut Consols and other
git-edged stocks continued TO fall on dear
money.
There is no likelihood of further rise
in the Bank of England rate tomorrow,
unless war should be declared or New York
should engage II very heavy account Of
gold AT the moment the demand for gold
for export is less keen at us lid. The
bank has raised it's buying price of German
coin to 76s Cd The Paris bourse was de-
moralized by the fall in Spanish tours. The
Berlin market was quiet 1t is believed that
gold may so from Berlin TO London in con-
nection with the payment of installments
on the new Chinese loan. Gold left Paris
to-day for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
London Financial News.

NEW YORK. April 1S-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here remained stagnant
to-day, being disorganized by the war ru-
mors. The settlement was small affair
and was soon arranged. but contangoes
were higher because of dearer money, those
OH America being to 5l9 per cent Amer
leans opened steady and continued so until
there sharp fall in Spanish tours.
which was connected with selling from
Spain. Americans gave way in sympathy
and all the markets became dull, closing
only a fraction above the lowest. There
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-14
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Thirteen Transfers, with a. Total Con-
sidcratiOn of 22R.1R41O

S1UCrHt1On Oh PZO, IO4sIOs
instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. April 49, 1898. 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:
David l.. Parrish to Henry A. Prange ct
al, part of southwest quarter of Section
2S Township Is. Range 5................. $1,6O1.6O
William z. Davis to Michael H. Spades,
part of southwest quarter of Section g.
Township 15 Range 3.................... 6.5OO.OO
Almus G. Ruddell to Mary H. RuddelI,
part of northwest quarter of Section %,
Township II. Range 4.....:,.......:..... 10000
Equitable State Building and Loan Asso-
citation to Washington Savings and Loan
Association, Lots 800 and 391, Clark &
Micks Haughville addition, and Lots II.
1S and and ), Mcleod ct ais subdi-
vision of Ritters addition to Irvington. 10000
Washington Saving and Loan Association
to John f. Pounds. Lot 8. Mcleod
ais subdivision of Ritters addition to
Same to Martha u Pounds Lot s. Nc
Loed ct al. s subdivision of Ritter's adj
dtion to lrvington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Elijah B. Martindale to Matilda E. Call
well. Lot 80, Square 3, Lincoln Park ad-
Albert A. Leach to Annie M. Jack part
of Lots II and II, Square IL Bruces
North Park .......................... $4,000
julius Zorn to same. Lot Sc, Daughertys
subdivision of Outlot S9................. 2,25O.OO
Wilbur w. Darke to Everett Wagner Lot
5, Square H. Lincoln Park ..........,.... 2.5OOOO
Michael O'Brien to Honora O'Leary.
part of Lot so, Bates's subdivision of
outlot SO 1920
u. Cottage Grove addition. ............ 10000
John H. Lovejoy to Will e. Bryan, part
of Lot 291, Fletcher's Woodlawn addi-
tion 100000
Transfers 10: considerat ion - s96 1874 IN