davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12
Diamond Snake on Velvet Collar.

One Of the novelties In jewelry is a diamond
snake with sapphire eyes wound around a
velvet collar band on my lady's gown. 1t is
such a way that it appears whole Little
tablets set IN diamonds are made with slides
TO fit on the velvet collar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-12

Compound
1 was thin,
sallow,and
nervous. /
was trou-
bled with
leucor-
rhea, and
my men
strual pc
RODS were
very irreg-
ular. l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
WILL 1T MOVE THE GRAIN?
EAsT-BOUND RATES ON WHEAT,
CORN AND OATS TO BE REDUCED.
Operations of the joint Weighing and
Inspection Bureaus-General and
Personal Mention.

Last week the general freight agents of
the roads in the Central Traffic Association
met in Chicago and voted that, providing
the trunk lines would participate. on June
% the rates on wheat and oats, Chicago to
New York should be reduced to IS cents
per one hundred pounds, and on corn to Is
cents per one hundred pounds, and the mat
ter was referred to the Joint Traffic AS
ISOLATION, with a recommendation that the
proposition be sanctioned by the trunk lines.
The board of managers of the Joint Traffic
Association took the matter up, and yester-
day general freight agents at this point re-
ceived notice that the trunk lines would
participate in the rate of Is cents on wheat
and oats from Chicago to New York, re-
duction of cents per one hundred pounds :;
on corn, the rate is Is cents per one hundred
pounds. a reduction CT 21a cents, the reduce
ton not to become effective until June p
and to continue in force until navigation
closes. There is large quantity of corn
yet to be marketed, and freight men are in
cIned to believe that the reduction will
move it. providing the part water and part
rail lines advance their rates to tariff on
July
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
MEETING OF CREDIT MEN.
$6OO.OOO.OOO of Capital Represented at
the National COnventiG

DETROIT, Mich. June 22.-Mayor May
bury welcomed to the city to-day $50 dele
gates TO the third annual convention of the
National Association of Creditmen. J. G.
Cannon, of New York, president of the as
ISOLATION, in reviewing the years progress.
stated that the subject which had received
the most attention of the officers and. boarG
of administration was that of investigation
of fraudulent failures, which subject was to
be presented later in a special committee
report. The president deplored the practice
of giving deceitful credit information for
the purpose of unloading weak customers
upon ones fellow merchants. He urged rails
ing of the standard of the associations
membership, so that responses to inquiries
will be exactly truthful, and other than
honest information will be unknown. Sec
rotary r. F. Boocock said a conservative
estimate of the capital represented in the
association was $600,000,0 eco.
Hon. Charles G. Dawes, controller of the
currency, made short address. in which
he congratulated business men on the
growing uniformity in customs controlling
the granting of credits. Mr.. Dawes said his
own official duties were analogous to those
of credit men, the latter reposing upon re-
sponsibility of individuals and corporations,
the former upon trustworthiness of banks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
AT NEW YORK,
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
bon rd's Commercial MetrOpOlis.

NEW YORK. June 22.-F1our-R Receipts 6Os1
brls; exports. 962 brs. Market inactive and bare
ly steady.
wheat-Receipts. 210. 900 bu; exports 2S1 500 bu.
Spot firm; No. red. SIC, f. o. b. afoat Options
were weak all day except for occasional brief rail-
lies covering; motives for bear activity were
formed in disappointing Liverpool cables. inn
proved home crop news and rumored French
failure; December closed 21sc net lower and other
months 1Q1l2c off; No. req July, 77A@79lsc.
closed at 79c.
Corn-Recepts, 1867 25 bu: exports, 15s 251 bu
Spot steady; No. g. S7s4c Options opened weak
being influenced by declines in wheat and brighter
crop prospects, rallied little covering, but
closed unsettled at Ac net decline; July, $500
3612c, closed at 361Rc
Oats-Receipts. 200 bu; exports. 1885 blu.
Spot dull; No. white. &c. Options featureless
and easy at unchanged prices; July closed at 29c.
Hops steady Wool quiet. Tallow easier. Cot
ton-seed oil nominal Rice steady. Molasses
steady.
Coffee-Options opened steady at 5110 points ad-
vance, cables doing better from Europe and
Braz ruled moderately active covering, but
speculation continues inactive and spot demand
disappointing; closed quiet from unchanged to 5
points higher. Sales. 10,500 bags. including: July.
5000. Spot coffee-Rio dull and featureless; No.
T. invoice SIC. jobbing SAC Mid neglected; Cor
dova s12d1516c.
Sugar-Raw quiet, but generally steady: fair re-
filming. Sac; centrifugal, SO test, 4Ac; refined
steady, but inactive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
10 CENT CIGAR
HOOSIER POET
10 CENT CIGAR
JOHN RAUCH, Manufacturer, indianapolis.
WHEAT STARTED WEAK
DENIAL OF PARIS RUMORS AND
WEATHER CAUSED DECLINE.
Bulls Were Disappointed and Joined
the Bears in Selling-COrn and Pro-
visions Are Lower.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 22-The improve
ment in the weather and denials from
France of damage by rust turned wheat
downward to-day. July left off A@1sc lower
and September lost 1ssQ11ac. Corn and oats
are &c down. Pork declined &C and lard and
ribs 21sc each,
Wheat started weak on the fine weather
throughout the country. The denial from
Paris of any serious damage by rust to the
French crop was also a factor at the open
ing. Liverpool cables were an additional
disappointment to the bulls, as it was ex-
pected that the sharp bulge yesterday in
Chicago would reflect on the other side. I'm
der such conditions the bulls soon began to
feel nervous and let go good deal of their
high price wheat July opened 1Q1Ac lower,
at 73Q7S1ec, declined to 7212c, up to 74l9c,
then sold off to 74c at the close September
started 1@1Ac down, at 67a4q6Sc, sold down
to SIC, then rallied to 6711@675sc bid, the
closing price The domestic crop reports were
not universally favorable by any means, but
the good so largely exceeded the bad that
the latter no longer had the effect of alarm
ing anyone about the general result The
elaborate arrangements that were made
yesterday to take the enormous cash wheat
holdings did not have the altogether reas-
surlng effect that was apparently ex-
The failure of small French house in
the grain trade was reported, the name of
the principal being Dreyfus. 1t was at first
feared 1T was the big grain firm of DreyfuS
d Co., or Paris That caused one of the
markets weakest moments. There was a
sharp rally from the lowest points when it
was known that the Dreyfus that had failed
was an Insignificant concern doing a small
business on a limited capital Domestic re-
celpts were light. Chicago received twenty
one cars and Minneapolis and Duluth fifty
seven The Atlantic port clearances were
equal in wheat and flour to 405 900 bushels
July opened 1@1Ac lower at 73G731ac; de-
clined to 7212c; up to 74la; then sold off to
SIC; then rallied to 6719@675s bid, the closing
price.
Lassitude prevailed in corn occasioned by
the bright sunshine, improved crop reports
ana lack of export demand July opened
9s@12c lower, at S21sGS2Ac. advanced grad
ually to 32asc asked, the closing figure.
oats sympathiZed with the other declines
July started NC down, at 254c, advanced TO
2SBc then weakened to 2334c at The close.
Heavy receipts of hogs and the weakness
or wheat caused heavy feeling in provis-
ions. The dregs of the yellow fever scare
were also to be found at the bottom of the
depression. July pork opened 171Ac lower al
S9.4712; advanced to 1855; down to SO. 421A;
rose to 1921; then settled back to $3.50 at
the close The range in lard and ribs was
unimportant
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
IL cars; corn, $40, oats. $40; hogs, $1,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, June 22-There was fairly active
cSns ter cattle O 9day ana prices
beef steers, $G4.45; stockers and feeders S5oq5;
bulls, $S@4.15; cows and heifers SSo94SO; calves,
g 25Q7; Western steers. S420Q4.9O; Texas steers,
In spite of an active dems nd for hogs from
Chicago packers and Eastern shippers, buyers sue
ceeded in forcing a decline of 5Q10c; fair to
choice. sS.s5Q4; packers SS75qS-S2h butchers,
$3SO@3 95; mixed. sS.75G392ls; light. SS60qS92ls;
The demand for sheep was brisk and prices
steady; native sheep, s325Gl525 Texas, sS60Q4.75:
rams, sos 60; yearlings and lambs. s425Q6 spring
Receipts~Catte, 14,OOO hogs. $4,000; sheep.
10000
ST. LOUIS. June 22.-Cattle-Recepts. 1900. of
which 100 were Texans; shipments 400 Market
steady but slow for Texans: native shipping and
export steers. s450@520 bulk at s46OQ49O; dressed
beef and butchers steers. s4.4oQ505. bulk at $500
q4.sO; steers under 1000 lbs, $SSoQ44O; stockers
and feeders s.. 55@465; and heifers, $2G4.S0,
bulk at sS@4.70; Texas and Indian steers, $315Q
So So 0uiA at S'''4'1' cows anu ne''ers' s1''~
Hogs Receipts 200; shipments, 800. Market SC
butchers, So. S5@395.
sheep-Receipts $500; shipments none. Market
Oslo
KANSAS CITf June 22-Cattle-Receipts, 4.S75
natives and 526 Texans Choice heavy steers, 81 20
stockers and feeders, sS.5O@4S5 butchers cows
and heifers. @.20@4S5; Gamers. 81 5o@3.15; bulls.
Q4.S5; Texas cows. So 20@3.7O.
Hogs-.Receipts 1855 Demand fairly active
So S5@4s7l2; mixed packers. sS7OQSS5; lights $3.50
@3.75; pigs, $3G3.40.
Sheep-Receipts. 4,972. Trade active; choice
focks sold at strong prices; spring lambs. s5660
native sheep, A.50Q51O Arizona sheep. A4O@4. 20;
Texans, $4.4OG475; stockers and feeders. IS. ESQ
$50.
NEW YORK, June Receipts, 1850.
Steers and common firm; good medium
steers a shade higher; bulls weak: steers. .50@
$40; tops IS 25 bulls, $325@4.25; cows. $2@3S5.
Cables unchanged. Exports to-day, 1850 quarters
of beef; tomorrow none. Calves-Receipts, 1914.
Market active and higher; Veals S4@5.50; choice
and extra S. 6O@6 S71a; buttermk calves. 1903 IS;
selected, 81.
Hogs-Receipts, 53O2. Market higher at $id4 40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 6.649. Prime handy
sheep 1Oc higher; common and medium steady;
heavy sheep not wanted; lambs 10@15c higher:
sheep $S.zore4.s5; export grades, S.; lambs, $3.50
az culls. $5@5.50
CINCINNATI, June 22.-Cattle steady at $3.50
@475.
Hogs active at 1885,
Sheep steady at $2.65@4; lambs active at s4.75
9640.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
A NAME COSTS NOTHING
"RIVERSTDE PARK" ALREADY OBJ
TANNED BY THE MAYORS BOARD.
Probably the Land Itself Will Be
Bought Next MOnth-The Out
look for Debt.

1t is al present probable that the park
land will be bought early next month. The
park corps of engineers is at work measur-
ing the acreage of the White river park
land. 1t is expected that this work will be
finished this week. The Board of Public
Works may then adopt a resolution for the
purchase of the land, and it may go to the
Council at the next meeting. Unless the
Council balks and resists the whip of the
higher city officials, it will allow the matter
to go through the regular course, passing
without interference. 1t is estimated that
100000 of the $35O,OOO borrowed for the pur-
pose will be used for the purchase of the
land, and the other $4,000 put toward con-
verting it into parks.
City Controller johnson yesterday said
that the tax levy may be increased
some time in the coming years. AS
the city administration has not been
able to pay running expenses (the firemens
wages were cut one-seventh to prevent an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deficiency. and va
cancies on the police force will not be filed,
in order to prevent a four Thousand dollar
deficiency there, and the administration,
through it's controller, laughs at increasing
the tax levy next year. it is pointed out
that unless more bonds are issued-a debt
Observation-Disclosures Taggart and his business
administration will have to go on an ex-
ploring expedition to that land where money
grows on trees.
A table covered with photographs of "Riv-
erside Park the name which will be given
to the White river park system, which is
now but mirage before the eyes of the
mayor and his board, is in Mayor Taggarts
office. The scenery, as displayed in the pic
lures, is beautiful, and it was remarked yes
terday by one who was examining them that
nature has made it much more beautiful
than the artistic souls of the mayor and
his board can make it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ROUTINE
Remonstrances Heard.


Against assessment for the opening of
alley south of Cottage avenue. Approval
of final assessment roll deferred.
Resolutions Adopted.
For paving with asphalt the first alley
east of Meridian street, from Vermont street
to Michigan street
For paving with cement the south side
walk of Rowland avenue, from Newman
street to Jefferson avenue.
Petitions Filed.
For gravel roadway, cement sidewalks.
brick cutters and curbing on Barth avenue,
from Beecher street to Pleasant run
For cement sidewalks on Liberty street
from Vermont street to the first alley south
of Vermont street. Petitions referred to
the city engineer.
Bids Rejected.
For asphalt pavement on New Jersey
street. from Washington street to Virginia
avenue.
Extensions Granted.
Extension of time until Aug 1 TO COM
plete the asphalt paving of Alabama street
from Twenty-third street to Twenty-first
street was granted to the Western Paving
and Supply Company.
To J. f. Mann until July 10 to complete
gravel roadway. cement sidewalk and curb
ing on Minnesota street. from Madison ave-
nue. to Union street.
Barth-Avenue Improvement.
A petition was received yesterday by the
Board of Public Works for a gravel road
way brick sidewalks and brick cutters on
Barth avenue, from Beecher street to Pleas
resolution for gravel roadway and walks,
but a change to brick will probably be
made.
The board also yesterday approved the
final assessment roll for the opening of New
York street. from Oriental street TO Arsenai
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Certificates have Deen issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Original-John A. F.wbank Guilford, So;
Charles w. Hamilton, Marion. Sc.
to So.
Increase-Louis Achilles. Williams, 81 to
S24: George d. Knapp. Fontanet. Sc to $40;
Andrew j. Haines, Amboy, Sc to IS; Thomas
b. GaslIin, Foster. $12 to 81; Francis M.
eager. Indianapolis, Sc to S.: Milford Nc
Kee, Terre Haute. IS to $40; David D. Mar
tin, Ferndale, 81 to Sc; Robert NJ. Morris,
Eaton. $40 to $14; John Terrill. Maumee $17
to SPA
Reissue-Joseph Weather. Marengo. S7;
Especial, June IL, William W. Robbins, In
dianapolis $12
Original Widows. etc.-Matilda WEIGH,
Bennington, $l2; Martha ]. Stafford, Shell
byville, 49, Harriet Robertson, Eagletown
So; Supplemental special, June 10), Jemima.
n. Pace, Poneto, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

Western roads are now carrying harvest
hands for cent mile to help the farmers
out
W. r. McDoel. vice president of the Mo-
ron lines. who has been East couple of
weeks. will return to-day.
Live stock traffic with all lines east is
unusually heavy. The shipments are
largely from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
Frank Schaffer, of Norwalk. o.. has res
covered 5000 damages from the Nickel
plate road for being blacklisted. He was in
the big strike of 1894
c. A Wilson. chief engineer of the Gin
cinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, will at once
begin preparing plans for the new freight
depot of the company at this point.
The fiscal year with the Terre Haute &
Indianapolis closes with Oct. 81, and the
present conditions promise the best results
from the operating of the lines in their
history.
July II has been fixed upon as the day
for the general rate meeting of the Central
Passenger Association. Putin Bay has
been selected as the place of holding the
meeting.
Sidney Strangard died at Omaha. Neb., on
TUESDAY. He was for thirty years dlvi-
sion freight agent on the New York Cen
tral, few years ago resigning and going
to Omaha.
on new train to be known the Noun
tain express. The train is intended to ac-
commodate class of pleasure resort travel
on their own line chiefly.
that firemen and section men as we'll as
those in the train service under other titles
on the Pennsylvania lines west supply
themselves with standard watches.
The Wabash shops at Fort Wayne are
being remodeled and enlarged preparatory
to doing more work at that point New
boilers and larger stationary engine are
among the contemplated improvements.
The Pennsylvania Company will shorten
the time of the keystone express between
Chicago and New York next Sunday MAX
ing Ii nearly as fast the limited express
rrn over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chi
cago.
j. A. Barnard general manager OF the
Peoria a. Eastern lines, returned from Chi
cago last evening. where he had been for
in-law. general superintendent of the Santa
Fe Pacific.
The order of Photographers. who are en-
cheering the affairs of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton x Dayton telegraph operators. who
are asking for an increase in pay, have not
yet adjusted their grievances with General
Manager Waldo.
"A Colorado Summer is the title of
publication of rare merit just issued by the
passenger department of the Santa Fe lines.
c. A. Higgins. assistant general passenger
agent wrote the book with the intention of
enticing people TO Colorado.
The Cincinnati Hamilton e. Dayton Com
pany, which owns the Wellston branch, is
distributing 5000 carloads of gravel ballast
along the line. The company has just pur-
chased new steam shovel, which is load
ing $50 carloads Of gravel per day.
On Monday a special train. carrying pom
toon equipment, made the run over the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations TT st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat lower. closing firm. but &c for July. 7sG1c
terday. Spot easy; No. red, cash. elevator 75c
bid; track, SIC; July, 6s1zc bid; September. $500
Futures fractions under yesterday. Spot steady
No. 2, cash. BIZ; July. 31Ac bid September, S17sc
Spot lower; No 2. cash. 2Sc: track 2419@25c July.
233sc asked September, 20%c bid. Rye nominal
at sSc .. Fla * nominal at 81 Prime timothy
scarce and firm; sacked east track 55q56c: this
side, 56q5Se Hay about steady; prairie. AqS5O
timothy, S65O@11 Butter quiet; creamery. 40
l61kc dairy. 1o@14c. Eggs firm at SIC, loss OFF,
Whisky steady at 1928 Cotton ties and bagging
unchanged Pork lower; standard mess. jobbing.
s9.50Q96o. Lard lower prime steam, $3.50; choice,
$3.50. Bacon-Boxed shoulders. s.. extra short
clear. sGl2a: ribs S6.25; shorts. S6S72: Dry salt
meats-Boxed shoulders, 50; extra short clear,
$a62l2; ribs. s5.75; shorts. SSH Receipts
Flour, 1000 brls wheat 1000 blu; corn s.. 900 bu;
oats r. coo bu Shipments Flour 1000 brs;
wheat 2.0C0 bu; corn, IS, 900 bu; oats 1900 Blu.
BALTIMORE. June 22.-FIour dull and
Wheat dull; spot and MONTH Sll2QSl%e; July,
7644c bla; steamer No red, 743q74Ac; receipts.
sample. T50S21kc; Southern wheat grade. TAO
SEC Corn dull; spot and month, 34AQ35c; July,
2SO 279 Blu: exports. 27976 bu; Southern white
corn. 35lRQS615c Southern yellow, S5lze Oats
dull No. white 3203215c; No. mixed. 30q30Isc;
receipts. 1876 bu; exports none Butter and eggs
firm and unchanged Cheese steady and
changed
CINCINNATI, June 2z-Flour easy Wheat
quiet; No. red 7SQs0c Corn quiet No. mixed.
53i1c. Oats steady; No mixed. 261k@27c. Rye
easy: No. 2 40c Lard easy at $3.50 Bulk meats
quiet at IS so. Bacon dull at $3.50. Whisky firm
at 1923. Butter steady Sugar easy. Eggs firm
at Sc. Cheese steady.
TOLEDO. June 22.-Wheat dull; cash. sic; July.
73c Corn lower; No. mixed. 33c. Oats steady;
No mixed. 25isc Rye dull; cash, 4lhc. Clover
seed lower; prime, cash. $3.50.
DULUTH June 22.-Wheat closed with No.
hard. cash at S52c; July. 8512c; SEPTEMBER 69Ssc:
No. l Northern. cash. Sslec No Northern. soc;
No. spring. &c.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 22.-Flour higher: first
patents $J0W4.I0; second patents, A.354445; first
clears, $3.e5@3S5 second clears 3.200340.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE %


Mary and John Stenfen, us North Noble street,
girl
Kate and Thomas Marshiel. 21S Detroit avenue.
girl.
Adelia and H. V. Ham, laos Keystone avenue.
boy
street, girl.
Emma and Charles Hollingsworth Morgan
street. boy.
Georgia and Fad Kingsberry. 1903 Park avenue.
boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bonner. SIS Patterson
street. girl.
Ella and George Deetring. $40 North Pine street
boy.
MIR. and Mrs H. L. Lower, SIS West Pearl
street. boy
Carrie and Chris Walker. 1901 Olive street boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
Building Permits.

w. A Painter. repair frame dwelling, corner OF
Fletcher avenue and Shelby street, $50.
John A. Steinmetz, addition to frame house,
1925 South Meridian street, $175
Emma r. Gaddes, frame barn, corner of Refs
ner and Lambert streets. $780,
M. Oldendorf, addition to brick house, corner of
New York street and Capitol avenue 81 100
jeremiah Creed frame addition 500 South
Delaware street, S726.
w. H. Brickert, repair frame house, 22OS North
Alabama street $50
+. A. Kottlows-.I, frame house. corner of How
ard and Orange streets 81 200.
F. w. Newkirk, addition to frame dwelling,
1910 Vigo street. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23

ton prints for fall have fallen into line in new
quotations. a price Of 4lzc being put on Rex
fancies and Jalapa fancies. This makes uni
form basis throughout the trade, at a time, as 1t
has been proven. when buyers were waiting for
the naming of prices to buy goods. Still the store
trading is not heavy in any line. Road statesmen
send in many orders and other sales are made
direct through the mails. The market Is strong
in all grades Of printed goods. but outside of fall
fances and cotton dress goods there is little trad
ing reported. The latter sold at irreguarly
reduced prices and are being closed out in bulk
very rapidly Jobbers are having a fair week.
In staple cottons there is feature Print cloths
are less firm than they have been. There Is more
confidence on the part of buyers in the ultimate
weakening of the market. is evidenced by more
extensive bids for contract extras al &c. These
no sales reported. odd goods quiet and with
out feature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-23
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eight Transfers, with Total Con
RiderntiOn of &12,GOO.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at p m June %, 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 1760
Edward ]. Gausepohl to Stephen ]. Ward.
Section g. Township Is Range S........... s., $50
Richard Pierce to David Yeates and wife,
Lot %. Carter Orchard Grove addition. l1o
Lizzie Taylor to Martha j. Jennings part
of southwest quarter of Section 3D. Town
ship Is, Range 2lO0
John A. Welch to Alfred NJ. Ogle ct al,
Lot H. Ogle ct ais East Park addition. so
John j. Carriger to John A. Smith and wife.
Lot H. Ogle ct AL s East Park addition. $500
'V same lot $500
John Id Wheelon to John w. Trotter,
Lots 342 and 341 Ogle's East Park addi-
tlOn 9@O
Harriet Lego to Anna Read, Lot g. Ham
ond addition ......................... $3.50
Transfers, s; consideration .$l2, $50