davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-02
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Yesterday a stranger arrived at
the Bickham house in the early
part of the evening, and sat out in
front of the house for an hour or
two before he made an effort to en-
gage board or lodging. sHe had one
leg off Just below the knee, and
walked on what is known as q peg
leg. He was cleanly dressed and
looked as though he had not suffer
ed from neglect.
He called the clerk to him before
supper was announced and told him
he was sick, that the evening be-
fore he had taken bath and he
thought the pores of his skin had
been stopped up thereby, and that
he thought if he had something to
yomit him, he would get better
He asked for a bed and was shown
to a room. The help about the
house did not disturb him, aud this
morning when the room was visited
to awaken him for breakfast, he
was found dead.
The reporter, in company with
Undertaken Reeves, viewed the
body and found the subject spotted
about the chest, which indicated,
we were told congestion. The de-
ceased effects had not been touched
and Undertaken Reeves said they
must not be gone into until the
coroner could be gotten here from
the country.
A boy was hired and sent out to
summon this officer, and until he
arrives, there is no way of finding
out who the individual is OF his resi-
dence, as he did not register before
going to bed or tell his name to the
proprietor.
A later investigation as to the
Identification of the dead man, is
told us by assistant undertaken
East. A.
1t seems that the mafeame here
with lady, grandaugfJe Ter of Mrs.
Bickham, from Shreveport. This
lady, the name we did not get, run
boarding house there, and sold
out. The deceased boarded with
her, and was indebted to her to the
amount of $40, aud when she left,
he told her he had friends here
whom he could get money from and
he would pay her off if she would
pay his fare here, which she did
The deceased was was on the pen
sion roll, and drew $50 a month, and
was not engaged at anything as d
means to make a livelihood. His
remains were carted out to the
poor farm and buried on the order
of Judge Hamilton.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-02

Claim Agent Calhoun, of the Cot
ton Belt road, has resigned to take
a chief clerkship in Superintend-
ents Coughlin's office, and special
agent Ben Vowel has been appoint
ed claim agent, We congratulate
Mr. Vowel on his promotion
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-02

The east side court dealt out JUS
tice in two cases this morning. One
was against a gentleman who post
ed bills, He did not know that Tex
arkana had a licensed bill poster
and he went ahead and done his
own work He is some wiser today
aud should he be asked if this city
had a bill poster he can readily an
swer yes. He was fined a dollar and
costs, A case for fast driving was
dismissed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-02

We have used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy in our home for
many years and bear cheerful tes-
timony to its value as medicine
which should be in every family In
coughs and colds we have found it
to be efficacious and in Group and
whooping cough in children we deem
it indispensable H p Ritter 4l27
Fairfax ave, St, Louis, Mo. For
sale by Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-02

Mr. Harry Brady who lived
next door neighbor to the city edi-
tor for several months, moved yes
terday to be nearer his business,
We hate to lose Harry and his ex.
celleut lady as neighbors, and wish
for them the best Of wishes in their
new home.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-02
mo- oLEANSE rHE SYsrEM

EGectually yet gently, when costive
or bilious, to permanently overcome
babltual constipation TO awaken
the kidneys and liver TO Il healthy
activity without irritating or weak
ening them, to dispel headaches,
colds, or fevers, use Syrup Of Figs,
made by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-02

To the Public am now running
the Owen & Kelley new dairy, and
can furnish best of cream and
sweet milk, at my old reasonable
prices Give me your orders.
So J. l.. TAYLOR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-02

Hoods. Pills cure constipation,
Price 25c. 5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-02
"Duly Feed Man and steed." fe, d

"DuIy Feed Man and Steed. " Ter q
your nerves, also, If you would have
rhem strong Blood made pure and
itch by Hoods SarsaprilIa is the only
true nerve food, BE sure to get
Hoods. 1t never disappoints,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
As to Track Elevation.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
The movement on the part of some of our
citizens and city officials to compel the ele-
walton of all railroad tracks running
through the city and the further effort in
bringing the matter before the State Legs-
lature is a measure of doubtful advisable
ity. 1t seems to me that there are condi-
tions which the gentlemen overlook, or at
least to which they do not give the promi-
nence due indianapolis is pre-eminently Il
manufacturing town. 1t has grown up with
its factories, which became possible only by
reason of excellent railway facilities; and
manufacturers have builded their plants
they have increased their capacity; they
have made all their arrangements on the
basis Of the facilities that are offered by
surface railroads. To elevate the tracks
would be practically to cut them off from
railway service They cannot afford to eIe-
Vate their switches. besides, to do so would
be 10 disarrange their plants. They can
much better afford to move to one or the
numerous manufacturing towns that hold
out every inGucemsnt TO attract and keep
enterprise To eau any number of manu-
facturers, however~few. seriously to enter
tain such a proposition is unworthy the
hitherto wise and enterprisng policy Of the
city. The railroads cannot afford to elevate
the switches because the revenue derived
from the business would not be sufficient to
warrant il. l do not think that the rail-
roads would consider the matter for q
moment, but at the same time they could
easily go around the city rather than go
through it. All the profit on the business
they would really thus lose would not pay
the interest on the cost of elevating the
tracks. The remainder of the business they
would get anyway. They can just as easily
haul lumber grain and other products
around the town as they could bring them
here to be manufactured. AS far as tho
danger of the trains passing through the
city is concerned, it is no greater than oc-
ours throughout our streets from the rapid
rushing of the electric cars, and we hear no
cry for the elevation of the street-railway
tracks. Ii may be said that the railroads
owe much to the city, but the city owes
much more to the railroads. / am sure that
the railroads desire to be liberal in them
treatment of the city and the latter cannot
afford TO harass them by any measures that
will be disastrous both TO itself and to them.
GEO T EVANS
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15

39l6@SS3tc: steamer mixed. 3Sl4c receipts. 2Sg 0h
bu exports, 100000 bu; Southern white and yello"
corn, S74039%c Oats firm; No. white S6GSSi3c
No. 2 mixed. 33l9@34c; receipts 3,7lS bu; exports
none Butter, eggs and cheese unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 14-Wheat-Spot No. red
Western winter Is: No. l red Northern spring
IS l1iad. Corn-Spot firm: American mixed, old
IS SID; futures steady; February. IS esd; March
IS 6l4d; May. 3s Sad. Receipts Of wheat during
the past three days, $4,000 centals, including
90. 600 American. Receipts of American corn dur
ing the past three days, 1873, 800 centals Weather
mild and open. Bacon-Long-clea 80 to 81 IDS
2Ss Cd; clear bellies firm at 3s Hams-Short-cui
strong at 35s. Shoulders-Square firm at rs.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 14-Flour dull. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red, 75c Corn steady; No. mixed
351bc Oats firm; No. mixed, S0AG3li2e. Rye
steady; No. 2, 63c Lard easy. Bulk meats dull
at s. rs Whisky steady at Sl.26. Butter firm ano
higher fancy Elgin creamery, 23g24c; Ohio. l6Q
2Oc; dairy. 12l5c Sugar steady. Eggs strong and
higher at 24c. Cheese firm.
TOLEDO. Feb l4.--Wheat dull and weak: No
2, cash, 73Ac; May, 76c asked. Corn dull and
lower; No. 2 mixed, 351ac- Oats dull and steady
No. 2 mixed, cash and May. soc. Rye dull ans
lower; NO. ,, cash. sec. Clover seed active and
higher; prime. cash, old, $3.50; new, $4l5
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 14.-Wheat dull and easy
February, rose; May, 707s471c; July. 1112c; or
track. No. 1 hard, 7113c; No. l Northern, 70l2c
No. Northern, 6S15c. Flour-First patents sS.Sl
"a. Bran higher; bulk, $10.75@u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15

Mr. Baker went East and was employed by
the Thompson-Houston Electrical Company,
$3.50 Inns LII 60. -. 80
Mr.. Baker has been general superintendent
of the Metropolitan West-side Elevated
Railroad, Of Chicago.
Maurice Berger, Of New York city. in
the interest Of the minority stockholders OF
the Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago & 81.
Louis, has begun suit against that conf
pany, in which 100000 is involved. The
suit Is really against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road which owns controlling interest in
and elects the board of directors Mr.. Ber-
gers complaint AYERS that while the Pan
each year. the directors have been paying
no dividends to the stockholders
VIII II. Peddle, a graduate Of the Van
dalia, son Of the former purchasing agent
of the road, and brother to Charles r. Ped
die the present purchasing agent. is general
superintendent of maintenance of way on
Terre Haute for the East to take a position
with the Central Railroad of New Jersey,
and in 1897 resigned the SUPPLEMENTARY of a
division of the Jersey Central to accept the
prOffer of his present position. His head
quarters are in Washington, D. C.
F. d. Underwood. who recently retired
general manager of the SEQ line to accept
a similar position with the Baltimore q
Ohio has issued letter to employees on the
500 line in which he says: After having
been colaborer with you for period of
twelve years ] leave the service. For your
constant support and loyalty to the COM
pany and myself have not words to eX-
press gratitude. FOR my successor, VINO
has been with the company from the first,
l bespeak your most cordial cooperation"
Burlington officials yesterday decided to
make big cut in transcontinental time east
Of the Rocky mountains Only one night on
the train between Chicago and Denver Is the
new rule. 1t was arranged that the train
now leaving Chicago for Denver at 10 a. m.
should not leave until p. M, and run
ming schedule was arranged so that the train
Will arrive in Denver at 7:15 the next even
ing. This allows twenty-five hours and fif-
teen minutes as the scheduled running time
of the train, but owing to the difference of
time it is actually twenty-siX hours and
fifteen minutes.
Chief Clerk S. NJ Rankin, of the office of
Chief Train Dispatcher j. G. Lang, of the
Fort Wayne. has been given promotion. He
has become assistant chief clerk in the Of
flee of the general superintendent of trans
portation. T.. B. Taylor. of the Pennsyl
vania lines west. The position is a new one,
and Mr. Rankin is given charge Of the pas
senger transportation under Chief Clerk
Hail. About 1857 Mr.. Rankin first went to
work on the Fort Wayne as a telegraph
operator al Sewickley. During the Chicago
railway strike he had charge of tele
graph office at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Chi
cago, representing the Pennsylvania lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
QUIET DAY ON CHANGE
BLIZZARD RETARDS BUSINESS AND
PRICES CREEP UPWARDS.
Burlington Makes "a Strong Advance
on RumOred Refunding Plan
Local Trade RevivinE.

At New York yesterday money on call
was steady at 2Q3 per cent. last loan,
per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 294G3A per cent.
Sterling exchange was strong, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.SSd4.S814 for
demand and at $4.S494s412 for sixty days;
posted rates $4.84d4S41a and $4S6Q4S612;
commercial bills, S4.S3
Sterling certificates, 591za6012c; bar silver,
$3.50; Mexican dollars, 4714c. At London bar
silver closed quiet at % 7-16d an ounce.
Total sales of stocks were only SS1, 400
shares including: Atchison, 4675; Atchison
preferred, 13,345; Burlington, g. co., Louis
Vile & Nashville, 800; Metropolitan, $3.50;
Reading preferred, 22,SO0 Northern Pacific,
1850; Ontario & Western. $500; Rock ISL
and, 6.70; Union Pacific, 3,4OO st. Paul,
1880; Southern preferred, 5,4OO; Union Pa
cifc preferred, 1000; Tobacco $500; Steel,
500; Peoples Gas, ALSO; General Electric,
1900; Brook .yn Transit, $500; Sugar, 1883;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, $500; Leather,
1900; Rubber, 1850; Chicago Great West
ern, 4,S15
New York stocks yesterday advanced
moderately above the prices prevailing be-
fore the triple holiday. Commission-house
business was much restricted, as the severe
storm had delayed mail orders and kept
away many customers. The attendance on
the Stock Exchange was diminished, and
prices receded fractionally through the early
trading. The London market too, was dull
because OF storms throughout England, and
yankee" rails, which showed weakness be-
fore the New York opening because of the
blizzard, were subsequently bought for Lon
Qon account Burlington was most prom
nent stock for trength q rumor that
refunding plan would be put through at to-
confirmation. The other grangers were
sympatheucally strong. Weather conditions
were responsible for lifting the price of the
anthracite coalerS and Rubber. The i'm
proving tone which became noticeable be-
fore noon spread to the rest of the list. as
rule, and values were generally enhanced.
Other features of strength were the local
traction shares and the Pacifics and Penn
sylVania. The effort to secure dividend pay
ments through legal proceedings was re-
Sponslble for some advance in Pittsburg,
Cincinnati. Chicago & St Louis A number
of industrials which showed early weakness
rallied considerably. Included in this cate
CORY were Peoples Gas, Federal Steel, Sugar
and Tobacco. Prices continued to harden,
with but t-mpol airy periods of hesitation,
and the closing was strong.
The bond market ruled irregular during
the forenoon, but subsequently hardened I'M
der the influence of a good demand of the
active lines. Total sales, So $4,000. United
States fours, coupon advanced Is in the bid
price.
The following table prepared by J.. w
Louis, Room II, Board Of Trade, shows the
range of quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15

mostly quality Packing grades were
about &C lower; butcher weights 5GI0c lower
Heavies, SS.70q3.so; mixed, s355Q375; lights SS.a
1365.
sheep-Receipts l. 300 Market active; prices
strong to l5c higher. Lambs. 81 6514 80; muttons,
$4Q4.25; feeding sheep and lambs S3d4; stockers.
$2.25q3.50
ST. LOUIS Feb. f-Catte-Receipts s 900. in
Guiding $500 Texans Market slow and easy for
natives weak and l0c lower for Texans within
the range. Fair 10 fancy native shipping and
port steers, 81 60461e. bulk at So 0595 45: dressed
beef and butcher steers, S.60d535, bulk at s. -
0530 steers under 1909 lbs s3Gi 50, bulk at So IS
also; stockers and feeders. s3n4 S. bulk at SS0
40, and mixed S2Q475, bulk cows 81 SOP
800 bulk hefers, S350d4 1917; Texas and Indian
steers, S395, bulk at S3s5QfS5; COWS and heifers.
S2.WA3.75
Hogs-Receipts COO Pigs and lights S. roo
SIS; packers. S. 75Q3.90; butchers, So Se04.
Sheep-Receipts. 900. Market steady. Native
muttons, 50 55n425; lambs S4@S.25; fed Texas
sheep s3.65Q375.
NEW YORK. Feb. --Beeves-Receipts. none
cepts Wednesday. Cables firm. No shipments
to-day. Calves-Receipts, 562 Market hrmer.
Nealss seas IS. No Southern or Western calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 2624 Market
lrmer for sheep; lambs. 15G25c higher sheep.
common to good, S5.40al4.55. lambs. common to
prime, S5s0aG, most sales at S5.6516
Hogs-~Recepts, 1920 Feeling very firm. Ordf-
nary to prime quoted at Se5@450.
CINCINNATI Feb. M.--Hogs active at So
@4.o5.
Cattle steady at ST. 5Oa5.
sheep steady al s2.25aA25. Lambs steady AZ
SiQ5.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
At NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
hoard,s Comm ercial MetrOpoIia.

boards commercial metropolis.
NEW YORK Feb. 4.-Flour-Receipts
1880 brls; exports, $500 brls Market
neglected but firmly held on spring patents
Corn meal steady. Rye firm; No. Western,
65l5c f. 0. b. ahoat. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Receipts, 12,OOO bu; exports, 1920
bu. Spot quiet No. red, sac f. 0. b. af1oat
to arrive. options opened stronger, and for
d time were supported by cables active
foreign buying of March wheat and cold
weather news Later developments were
more bearish, however, following easier late
cables, big visible supply increase and
small clearances; closed weak at lac net
months March, S20S5c, closed at $3.50.
Corn-Receipts, 2G4O0 bu exports, 3, 900 bu.
Spot steady; No. 2, 43645l5c f. o. b. OPP
tons opened firm with wheat. Offerings
proved liberal, and later, influenced by the
visible supply increase and big car-lot esti-
mates, prices broke badly. closing weak at
1l03sc net decline. May, n7sQ421@c, closed at
4l7AC.
Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu; exports. 1890 bu
Spot strong No. =, 351ac; No. white, $500
&c. Options quiet.
Cotton-seed oil, while quiet, is strong and
somewhat higher; prime winter yellow, 310J
&c; prime white, 3103212c.
Coffee-OptiOns opened steady from un-
changed, ruled quiet, with scarcely any
variations and no important new features.
Sentiment beariShly inclined under increased
visible large receipts and small warehouse
deliveries; closed quiet. net unchanged.
Sales, 1900 bags including; March, 5.45c;
May, 5.6jc; August 5.SOc; September, $500;
November, &c; December, 605c. Spot-Rio
dun and nominal; No. Z invoice, Sac: No.
johbing, &c. Mild dull Cordova 7s4014c.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady; fair refn-
centrifugal, SO test, 5-16c Refined quiet but
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati aud other Places.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14.-F1our dull and easy but
unchanged Wheat-Options steady to fraction
ally lower; No. red cash, elevator. 74c track
75c: February. 74c May. 75a4c asked. July 7Osac
asked No. hard, 6S1zc Corn-Options fraction
ally lower; spot nominal No 2 cash 34jbc
track 34IzG35Ac; February, 34Iac; May, 351sa35I4c
asked July, S5&c. Oats easier and lower; No. 2
cash, 2Sl2c; track 29c; February, 2Slac; May 29Ih
Q295sc; No. ? white SOlA93lc. Rye higher at
57iac. Flaxseed higher at SLIP. Prime timothy
seed nominal Corn meal SL7561S0. Bran
stronger; sacked. east track SIC. Hay dull and
steady timothy, S6.7549; prairie, s.. 50Q7.50 Whs-
Ky steady at $26. Butter higher creamery. 800
2ic; dairy. 1491Sc. Eggs lower at 221ac. Cotton
ties and bagging unchanged. Pork quiet; stand
ard mess iobbing, new, SO Lard lower prime
steam $50; choice, S5.37i2. Drysalt meats
Boxed shoulders. 81; extra shorts sA75: ribs So
shorts. S51Zi2 Bacon-Boxed shoulders. "a 62la
shorts. 25 ribs. $3.50; shorts s5.621s.
ceipts-Flour, 1908 brls: wheat Co. 900 bu corn.
1S2 eco bu; oats 1890 bu. Shpments-Flour 5000
bu: wheat. $500 bu; corn, roo bu; oats.
4. 0C0 hu
BALTIMORE Feb, tf-Flour unchanged; re-
ceipts, 1915 brls, exports. 10000 brls. Wheat
easy; spot and month. 75isG7sNc: March. Tsih0
762sc; steamer No. red rye: receipts. 80 400
brls exports. zone. Southern wheat. by sample,
10Q76c; Southern wheat on grade, 7el5G75Izc
Corn easy; spot and month, Ss3s9SsNci March,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
RfrfhS.

Mary and Milton Thompson, 81 McCauley
street, boy.
Virginia and John Gall, 7O5 Blake street,
boy
Telias and Edward Orme, 1921 West
Washington street, girl.
Viola and II. II. Holdeman, 2246 West
Washington street. boy.
SIotta and Sam Sirkis, 500 South Capitol
avenue girl.
Julia and James Moriarty, Bates street,
girl
Frances and Benjamin F. Butler, 1904
Howard street, girl.
Sophia and Henry Lensman, 1949 Barth
avenue. girl.
Maggie and John Riegel, 1910 Chestnut
street, boy.
Pauline and Frank Kritsch, 1916 Chestnut
street girl.
Christina and Fred steinmetz, 2133 Union
street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
Wool.

BOSTON, Feb. H.-The wool market continues
steady in tone and a fair amount of wool has
been moved during the past week. The market
for fine eeces is quiet, and only limited sales are
made from time to time. With prices nominal,
Australian woods are quiet. Following are the
quotations for leading descriptions: Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA heeces-X and above, CSC; Xxx, re
Xxx and above, 2Sc; delaine, 2SG29e No. comb
ing. 29@3Cc No. combing, 29q3Oc. Michigan
Wisconsin. etc--X Michigan. 2llp22c: No. Mich
igan combing 2sc; No. 2 Michigan combing, 2Sc
No. l Illinois combing. 2Sc: No Illinois comb
ing 2Sc; X New York, New Hampshire and Yer
mont 2l623c; No l New York, New Hampshire
and Vermont, CSC; delaine, Michigan, 26@27c. I'm
washed medium, etc.-Kentucky and Indiana
quarter-blood combing, 21c; three-eighths-blo
21022c; Missouri quarter-blood comblng, 20@21c
braid combing, 1SQ19c. Texas wools-Spring, Il
months, l4Q1Sc; secured. 40q42c Territory woods
Montana fine medium and fine, 14G16c; secured
43c; staple, 47Q4sc; Utah, Wyoming, etc, fine me-
dium and fine, 13q15c; secured 40q43c; staple,
47d4Sc Australian woods, secured bass-COmb-
ing superfne, 7O@72c; good 65G6Sc; average g.
6I65c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Butter-Recelpts l3i
packages; market excited and higher; Western
creamery, 1926; Elgins, 25c; factory. 14Ql7c
Cheese-Receipts, 4,100 packages; market firm
large white, 1015c; small white, 1Ac; large col
ored, 101Ac small coored. 11@1lAc. Eggs-Re-
ceipts 116 packages; Western, SOc; Southern, 29ac
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14.-Butter market lightly
supplied and prices higher; creamery, 16122c
dairy, lie. Eggs-Market almost bare Of supply
receipts ightest for years: higher prices have
Missouri and Kansas stock, PC, cases returned
22hc in new white cases, cases included.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 14.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery, 25c; fancy Western prints, &c
Eggs firm: fresh, nearby, soc; fresh Western, soc
fresh Southwestern, soc; fresh Southern, PC
Cheese unchanged.
CHICAGO, Feb. lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creameres
14022c; diaries, 111991Sc. Eggs firm; fresh, 25Q
26c, Cheese steady; cream, 9%c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-15
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Eight Transfers, with "a Total Con-
alteration of S2.2O5.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Of
fee OF Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. n. Feb II, 1889 fur
nished by Theo Stein, abstracter OF titles. corner
OF Market and Pennsylvania streets. Indianapolis.
Suite 229, first Office floor The Lemcke, Telephone
1855:
William Elwarner to Newton J. Mcdaniel
and wife, Lot rs, 10 and 20, Reynolds
North Tuxedo Park addition .-.............. $3.50
Mary A. Smither ct al TO Albert Hall. Lot
z. New Bethel .....,................. 500
Eliza j. Hubbartt to Everett H Miller. part
Lot /. Martiudaie Co. 3 addition. ....-.. 600
William Il Hawkins TO r. G. Smith, south
west quarter and southeast quarter Of Sec
ton g. part northwest quarter OF Section
s and part Section :. Township Il. Range . 81 $50
Joseph NJ Hicks TO Daniel Hennessy, Lots
s and :, Square II. Adams subdivision of
Vawter;s addition .......................... 1000
John j. Carriger Is Theodore kruse ct al,
Lots 3la and as. Jackson Park ,.....,...-.. 200
Albert A. Bowers 10 Mary Schroeder, Lot
2 Wright 4 Bowers's subdivision OF
Square a. Southeast addition. .......,...... 275
Alice Magins to Mary Schroeder. Lot ].
subdivision .......t..-....-..,....... 400
Transfers. s; SO. 2o5