davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

and blood-colored rocks dotted with green spots. On their Hanks undulat- ed dark clouds. while chick vap3rs moved about their summits like the smoke of volcano upon an azure sky. An imposing silence continually reigns around this described lake which might well be called the Lake of Death. On it's sterile strand. on the pOrphyry of it's banks, you never hear the batter of the rain. the whistle cf the wind, the leaves falling from the trees, the chirp of birds, nor the swallows rapid flight through the air It is calm and gloomy like the vaults of gigantic sepulchre. One would say that God in day of wrath cursed these solitudes on account of the crimes of their inhabitants, whose ashes lay mouldering for many centuries beneath the sands of the des- ert."-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
WHAT SHE THINKS.

The hoop skirt panic has struck Us once again.
 Good manners will tend to make any one attractive.
 Opportunities sometimes serve the man, but more often the man must serve the opportunities.
 'IncrcumscriptibIeness, meaning in capable of limitation. has been admit ted into the newest dictionary
 It is a foolish woman who packs d bottle of shoe backing in the same compartment with her best white pet ticoat.
 To the one-adjective woman grand is as applicable in describing a glorious sunset as in eXtolling the merits of a piece of huckleberry pie.
 The woman who loves man does
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP"

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more sn- we're and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular eli mate? Yes, if possible; if not possi- ble for you. then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles.
 'Boschee's German Syrup" It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays Inflammation, causes easy eXpectora- tion, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rec commended many years by ar drug gis;s in the world. For sale by dealers in all civilized countries.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
Late Gossip of
 Foreign Capitals

Although Field Marshal Waldersee, the comma nder-in-c -chitf of the allied forces in China, is nearly seventy years of age, yet he is wonderfully athletic and still able to swing himself into the saddle with out the assistance of the stirrup. The chargers he rides are all ways big horses.
 In all the articl $ that have en writ ten about his appointme nt the assertion is made that his American wife was created by the emperor of Austria a princess of NOer in her own right at the time of her marriage with Prince Frederick of SchleswiS- Holstei1 This Is not quite correct. Count Waldarsae's wife has no title in her own right At rhe time of her marriage with Prince Frederick of Schleswig- Holstein, which took place at Paris. her people so strongly objected to the idea Of a mor- Sanatic union that Prince Frederick. in order to wed her on a footing of lqual- tty, abandoned his royal rank and sta tus. surrendered his :tsle of Prince of Schleswig- Holstein. and became in- stead an ordinary nuoleman wi.h the title of "Furst' Noer, Noer being the name of the estates which he then owned. 'Furst' is the German tide for prince who is not of royal or i'm perial rank and who as a nobleman ranks below duke. By marrying Furst Noer Miss Lle became Furstin Noer, or Princess Noer. a title which she bore until she married Count Wal dersee. The name of WaIdersee is one of the oldest and most illustrious in Germany, and Miss Lee was therefore in no wise reluctant to assume it in lieu of the relatively unknown name and title of Furstein Noer.
 &=z-
 Queen Victoria has granted to her third and soldier son, Arthur. Duke of COnnaught, the use for life of that DOT ton of St. James palace which is known as Clarence house. and which was the London residence of his elder brother, the late Duke of Edinburgh. and SaXe-Coburg- Gotha, from the tim he attained his majori,y until his death. the other day. In the carrier part of the century it was the home of that Duke of Clarence who afterward became king un1r the name of Will Ham ". It is a handsome building. and he grounds of St. Jrmes' palace. l WnIt h are extensive ard fine may be said 2" cua-titute its gardens. The Duke and Duchess of COnnaught have until now had to be content with the | suite of apartments in Buckingham palace cs a town residence. and can- i not but be glad to acquire a distinct home of their home. Incidentally may l draw attention to the fact that through | the death of the late Duke of Coburg
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

and scientific knowledge, are doubtless the most startling and lifelike DOT traits of lions that have appeared in any magazine for some time. The author relates several capital anecdotes and hairbreadth escapes from death of the trainers.
 Hon. George s. Boutwell,. ex-secreta- ry of the treasury. will write in. the September McClures of An Historic Sale of United States Bonds in Eng land" The article gives the text of the official correspondence of cur govern men't wf:h the bank of England relat- ing to a somewhat singular episode in the affairs of the treasury department.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

not love him as well as she ought to if she is not willing to give up some pleasure and comforts to help him rse.
 After all, it doesn't do to be too hard on Ii Hung Chang; he probably has troubles that the world wots not of; more than 1000 servants are employed in his usehold.-Philadelph Times.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
SEPTEMBER McCLURES.

The September number of McClure's Magazine vii contain an elaborately illustrated article by Samuel Hopkins Adams on the Training of Lions, Fig CTS and other great cats" The draw ings, by Charles R. Knight, of the American Museum of Natural History, because of the artists technical skill
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
NO SPENDTHRIFT.

Judge-You were begging on the pub lie streets, and yet you had s20 in your pocket.
 Prisoner-Yes. Jedge, may not be as industrious as some, VT honor, but I'm no spendthrift-New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
FOR ASSEMBL VIVIAN

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the assembly. subject to the decision of the republican county con- vention. LEWIS w. COLLINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

l hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county assessor of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 CHARLES w. BARNETT.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
FOR PROBATE JUDGE

MIR. N. A. MORFORD will be a can didate for probate judge, subject to the choice of the republican county con- Vention.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
FOR COUNTY RI CGRDER

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county recorder of Martcopa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention.
 l.. w. COGGINS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

l hereby announce myself as a can dilate for the office of district atto:n-y of Mariccpa county. subject tn Ihe action of the republican county conv -n- ton, to be held September 8, 1902.
 THOMAS F. FLANNIGAN.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
LOVE DIES YOUNG.

She-I wonder why Cupid is always represented as a baby.
 He-Because love so frequently dies in it's infancy, I suppose.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of district attorney of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county conven- tion to be held September s. 1900.
 ARTHUR J. EDWARDS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

l hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of county recorder of Maricopa county, subject to the action of the republican county convention, to be held September s.
 GEORGE A. MAUK
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
Beautiful Shirt Waists at Half.
New Golf Shirts $5 co.

A special lot in fine gray or brown full tailor stitched and inverted pleat back-wish we could get more for the same money!
 Price $500.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30
Bathing Suits Cheaper.

Women's, Misses and Girls Bath ing Suits find a new price-irs early in the season to mark such things down, but it will give you plenty of time to enjoy them.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-30

the dukedom of Edinburg. as well as the earldoms of Ulster and of Kent, has become extinct. It is believed that the queen will now put into execution her much discussed project of reviving her own fathers dukedom of Kent in favor of her youngest daughter. Princess Be- atrice, at whose death it would pass to her eldest son, young Prince Alexair- der of Batenburg. The princess is al ready the governor of the Isle of Wight q position which Is the equivalent to that of lord lieutenant of the various counties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-08
DESCRIBED BY SOVEREIGN.
The Blowing Up Of the Wardner Mill
by VengefuI Idaho Miners.

WASHINGTON, March Z-When James
r. Sovereign. former general master work.
man of the knights of Labor, resumed his
testimony to-day at the Occur d'Alene in
vestigation before the House committee on
military affairs, Representative Lentz
asked him if there was any law, written
or unwritten, requiring the members of a
labor organization to conceal the names
of criminals. Mr.. Sovereign answered in
the negative.
Speaking of the general condition in the
mining country, while the men were i'm
prisoned, Sovereign said he had seen moth
ers weeping for their sons, wives for their
husbands, and sisters for their brothers,
denouncing the military officers for 1.-The
reign of bread and water" and describing
it as a repetition of the horrors of Ander-
sonville.
The members of the committee cross-ex-
amined Mr.. Sovereign several times. Mr..
Hull asked him about the assembling Of
the miners on the morning the mill was
blown up. The witness said there was some
preconcerted action. At Mr.. Hull's request,
Mr.. Sovereign read an article in the paper
edited by him, as TO Bunker Mill De-
stroyed; One Thousand Men Wreak Venge-
ance on the Scab Mine" The article said
that half of the one thousand men were
masked and armed with Winchesters, and
described the awe-inspirfng scenes as three
thousand pounds of dynamite were placed
under the mine concentration. one Of the
largest in the world. and 1t was completely
wrecked after three terrific explosions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-08

5000 bu: oats. 5000. bu- shipments-FIour.
10000 brls; wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. 1000 bu; oats.
g. bu.
BALTIMORE. March Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat Arm; spot and March. TAG
1kc; May. 72AT72sc; steamer No. ? red, o.i2
67&c; receipts, 3.ys bu; Southern wheat. py
sample, 65G93ikc; Southern wheat. on grade,
6shd72Hc. Corn frmer: spot and month. Sslz1
ssNc; April, Sssa2szsc; May, ssgssAc; steamer
white corn. 4Oc; yellow. 39ikQioc Oats dull;
No. 2 white, 31G3ixc; No. 2 mixed, ZSuZS1ec-
Hay strong; No. l timothy, sl6Gls.50.
LIVERPOOL. March L-Wheat-Spot No.
red Western winter-stock exhausted; No j
Northern spring. 6s I'D. Futures firm; March,
Is l0Ssd: May, IS 9xd. Corn-Spot firm; Amer
lean mixed. new. Is elsd: American mixed, old.
rs 91zd. Futures steady; May. 3s ssd; July.
IS 7&d. Bacon-Long-clear middles, light. nrm
at SIC: long-clear mid4les. heavy. firm at 36s Sd;
short-clear backs firm at 35s-
refined. in pals. steady at 32s Cd.
TOLEDO. March z.-Wheat active and lower;
No. .. cash. Tic; May. 72Ac. Corn active and
higher; No. 2 mixed. 36c. Oats dull: No: 2
mixed. 24l5c. Rye dull; No. 2 cash. 5.i2c.
Glover seed active: prime, cash, old. N.so;
March. $3.50; No. 2 seed. A.50d4-so.
CINCINNATI. March Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red, 73i5c. Corn firm: No. 2 mixed,
BIC. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed, 2el5m254c. Rye
quiet; No. 2, 6oc. Lard quiet at $50. Bulk
meats steady at s5.77La. Bacon firm at $3.50.
Whisky steady at sl24-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-08
Wool.

BOSTON, March THE American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow: The wool
market has been almost lfeiess since our last
report. There has been but little inquiry, Tor
been practically out OF the market, being pretty
well supplied for the time being and will not be
tempted TO buy. Those who are not plentifuliy
supplied have been holding on. pending the
opening OF the London wool sales. and the fact
that these sales opened on Tuesday at a. decline
of IA to 10 per cent. has not been calculated TO
induce them to hasten their purchases OF the
raw material. In such a dull condition OF affairs
the market is naturally a little weak, although
at this writing owners OF wool have not mani
tested any marked disposition to press sales. as
so well stocked with wool that 1t would require
considerable concession to induce them to take
hold. The sales OF the week in Boston amounted
to 800. 900 lbs domestic and $1,000 lbs foreign.
1891. 600 lbs for the previous week, and a total OF
1892, 900 lbs for the corresponding week last year.
The sales since Jan. 1 amount to 30, sol 900 lbs,
against SO. 500, 500 lbs for the corresponding time
last year.
LONDON March There was a full attend
ance at the second days session OF the present
series Of wool auction. Trading was keener all
around. the ~contienet securing the most medium
greasy woods. The home trade took. principally
scoureds, and breds were well competed
for by the home and American representatives.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. were in small
supply, being mostly short wooded and sold at
10 per cent. below the January series. The num-
Der of bales offered were l31, 400: Following are
the sales In detail: New South Wales. 10 bales:
greasy. 6AdG1s. Queensland. $50 bales; secured,
Is sl1dG2s; greasy, 101zd412d. Victoria, $40
bales: secured. Is 51sda2s I'd; greasy, s%d9
ais 'Tkd; greasy. s,sda1ld: West Australia,
500 bales: secured. Is 1zd@1s 4d; greasy. 6lzdQ
Is I'D. New Zealand. $500 bales; secured, 7d9
is sd: greasy. 6kd@11hd. Cape of Good Hope
and Natal. 40 bales; secured, Is I'd; greasy. 7hQ
10zd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-08
Horses.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
March 7.-Nearly 200 head of horses were
offered in the regular auction sale. against
800 the same time last week, and an equal
number the corresponding time a year ago.
AS usual recently, there were not many
strictly choice harness horses represented
in the arrivals, but quite a number of good
drafters and chunks were offered. and the
quality generally was satisfactory to buy
ers. More favorable weather had a ten
dency to stimulate the bidding at the
start, and the early market was active,
but dealers claimed there was no quotable
advance in values. There is still quite a
good inquiry for strong horses for farm
use. and the demand for good mares for
breeding purposes is OF some Importance.
Most of the harness horses are being taken
at private sale. and among those reported
was a brown gelding five years old, 15%x
hands high, that was considered about the
best horse offered here since the beginning
OF the year. He was owned and raised by
Andy ~Schicketanz. of Plainfeld, and sold
TO r. L. Kinney for G. w. Crawford, of
Antwerp. Belgium. at $3.50. Mr.. Kinney also
paid $3.50 for a trotting mare with a trial
record Of 2:27. Inquiry among shippers In
oicates that a great many good coach
horses are held In the country waiting for
the export demand to open. and when this
shall have happened It is safe to say the
Indianapolis market will be the scene OF
some extraordinary sales. New buyers are
locating here from time to time. and IL
does not seem unwise to predict that be-
fore the close Of the year this market will
rank with the most important In the coun-
try.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-08

highest on record this season; good TO choice
wethers. 5000; fair to choice mixed. aag
sssai.5o.
som. Mansfield & Co. live stock commission
and butchers grades. Fair TO fat 1.oco-lb steers.
81. bulk unsold. veals. s5a7.I5:
to H samcIi SoTssr. g ss siss; ns!f light ts' ss'iO :' eiss.
Aes0ls: bulk. a.75: mixed and mediums SIS
e assyy; with mI a humber Of ofI pies unsoie. Closed
sheep-Receipts. q cars. Market slow and
,SSsr- ,s ssss n fa ws ss@9a sSs'Ba Sheep ssl'. dul i:
MIXED tops. g Is: culIs 70 good SasegSsoi
dull. with ali Of ten loads unsOid.
NEW YORK. March 7-Beeves-ReceIprs.
cows ie ssssfs lo . as'a asoa. All sold. steer. $50
80: fat oxen, AI5qtS; bulls. SgtS; cows.
= ~ z' ana :: 500 Sso aSart sssao u s saaH" to"nsorrow. Ga SO
cattle and 1850 quarters Of beef.
., ca1yesa ali saIRs. ve also ,5 Msrxe' is seus cals snc
$50: barnyard stock. 3a4: Southern calves. s.
sheer. a.Sas: cuIIs:' =: lambs ssscess. main
steady.
400 natives and 500 Texans Desirable killers
strong to loc higher: stoekers and feeder. steady
a'ssS..s 9a's stos sssSs' ana a' fesdsr ss' sissasss:
butcher cows and heifers. nzsgtas: Gamers.
feeders, &. T0G4B: Texans. Q25d4.S.
Hogs-Receipts. 7.see Market active and $
higher. Heavy, ASeale; mixed. A700f.S
ssahseep-Rseeipts. sasssa Receipts all Westerns.
and sold quickly at firm prices. Colorado lambs.
IS. s5Gs.s5: yearlings. $6de. 20; muttons. S06
stockers and feeders. s4Qs; cuiis. SGT
ST. March 1-cattle-Receipts. 2.7o0.
including l.11 Texans. Market Ice 90 l5c higher.
Native shipping and export steers. S-5oQ6S S.
dressed beef and butcher steers. AGS. steers up-
der loo lbs. 2-50a4.6s: stockers and feeders.
81. 25G2- S.: bulls. s344: Texans and Indian
steers. p.feN4.75: cows and heifers. s. 5e63o
500. Market steady TO 81
higher. Pigs and lights. SLSo64e0 packers
81 S504. SC; butchers, &aSo65.
sheep-Feceipts. coo. Market steady. Native
muttons. S.50Gs. 50: lambs. ss91: crIis and bucks.
s364N
SO.
sheep steady At Nss9s; lambs steady a IN
Hogs stroas ct tk,oox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-08
Butter. EGGS and Cheese.

NEW YORK. March 7.-Butter-Receipts. 4.s75
packages. Market strong: June creamery. $50
zoe. Cheese-Receipts, SOP packages. Market
firm; fancy. large, white, 13Gl3hc: fancy. large.
colored. 13913Ac; fancy. small; white. 13Gl3Ac:
fancy. small. colored. 1sAc; choice grades I2a
FAC. Eggs-Receipts. $500 packages. Market
barely steady: Western. at mark. 15hQl5hc:
Southern. at mark. 14h@15Ac-
PHILADELPHIA, March I-Butter firm and
in good demand: fancy Western creamery. 26G
261kc: fancy Western prints. &c. Eggs firm and
1c higher; fresh nearby, 15c; fresh Western,
15c; fresh Southwestern, 15c: fresh Southern,
14ikc. Cheese firm.
CHICAGO. March lon the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was strong
creameries. 1sG24hc; diaries, 16A@22l2c. Cheese
firm at 12Gl3c. Eggs, 16i1cJ
KANSAS CITY, March Eggs firm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, l6hc per dozen,
cases returned; new wildwood cases included.
13c.
BALTIMORE. March Cheese and butter
firm and unchanged. Eggs. 15c.
March Butter firm Eggs
firm at lac. Cheese steady.
ST. LOUIS. March Eggs higher at 14hc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-08
AT NEW YORK.
Scarcity Of No. Red Wheat Raises the
Price-COffee Higher, Sugar Firm.

NEW YORK. March 7.-F1our-Receipts.
1852 brls; exports, s,94S brls. The market
was fairly active for spring patents. bet
ter grades of which are held at S3.S5. Buck
wheat quiet at SIC c. 4. f. New York. Rye
steady; No. 2 Western. s31kc f. o. b. afoat.
Barley quiet; feeding, 4Sq46c, New York.
wheat-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports. 2s,927
bu. Spot frmer; No. 2 red, 75Bc elevator;
No. 2 red. TIC T. o. b. afloat; No. / north
ern Duluth, 777sc (. o. b. afloat, prompt;
No. l hard Duluth, 1850 f. o. b. afoat,
prompt. Options opened firm, on higher ca
bles and a bullish Ohio state crop report,
but met selling orders, based on small sea-
board clearances. that provoked reaction
and later weakness on distant months,
which closed Lc net lower. March, how
ever, was &c higher on good export de-
mand for No. 2 red wheat, which is get
ting scarce here, and held at much strong
err premiums; March. 74AQ74Ac, closed at
74Ssc; July, 72isG72 11-16c, closed at 72sc;
September, 72@72 9-16c. closed at re.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu; exports. 44.5S2
blu. Spot steady; No. 2. 40Ac f. o. b. afioat;
41lzc elevator. Options opened firm on
cables and light country ac~ceptances, en-
couraging a long interest, which later at
tempted TO realize. This weakened prices a
little in the afternoon, and the market
closed about steady at &c net advance.
Oats-Receipts. 1920 bu: exports. 1000
blu. Spot quiet: No. 2. 2sAc; No. 3. CSC; No.
2 white. 3l1zc; No.. 3 white, 31c; track
mixed Western. 2sq30c. Options quiet and
barely steady.
Lard steady: Western steam. s6.15: re-
fined steady; continent, $3.50: s. A, ss.65;
compound. s6.62l5. Pork steady; family, $13
asia. 25; short clear. s12G13.25; mess. SIC. 75q
IL Is. Cotton-seed oil easy; prime crude, 1914
@34c; yellow, 361c.
~Coffee-Futures opened steady and un-
changed. ruled moderately active and firm
on cables, moderate prices at Rio and San
tos, less pressure in spot and some To-
cal disposition to cover. General specula-
ton, on the whole, was slack. The market
closed steady. from unchanged to 10 points
net higher. Total sales. II, $50 bags. includ-
ing: March, 6.95c; April, 6.95c; May. 6.95c;
June. 6.S5d6.95c; July. 6.95c; August, 6.95c;
September, &c; November. lose; Decem-
Der. Use; January. 7.z5c. Spot Rio nomi-
nal; No. Z invoice. sac and nominal: No. z
jobbing, S7sc. Mild quiet; Cordova, 9HG14c.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady: fair refin-
ing, 13-16c; centrifugal, SO test, 45-16c.
Molasses sugar. $50. Sales. $50 bags San
Domingo suger at 45-l6c: refined irregular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-08
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Fourteen Transfers with n Total Con.
federation of S2..4I3.7O.

sfderatfOn OF $2..413.9O.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. March z, 1900. as
furnished by Thee. Stein. abstracter of titles,
corner Pennsylvania and Market streets. Indian
apols. Suite 229. first Office floor. The Lemcke.
Telephone 1850:
Emil c. Rassmann. administrator. to
Richard futile. part of Lot IL. YAM
des & Wilkins's subdivision. Square
100 $4,000
30 and "a. Bates's subdivision. Outlet
90 100000
35 and $40, Clark ct ais Haughville
Park addition 10000
Arehann Moslander to Benz 2; H Nc
second north addition. 10000
John Brill. jr., 20 Alexander F. Mueller.
the southwest quarter of Section "a,
Township Is. Range 3............... 10000
sd Tot IS. Tsnn%sisn 30 h ehrGii ssb sfRrGta;
OF part OF the northwest quarter OF
R SSer0n A iS' c dDwnpiSn,p 10 o. M kange s;'G Gre. 5000
gori; part Of Lot l, Duncan's subdi-
Frederick Harsch to william F. wag- '""'"
enmann. part of Lot 10. Harsch's adj
john F. Snyder To- Robert II. Rasev. S'"oo
Lot iSS. Bradley ct ais East Wash
iagton-street addition ........... 500. 90
'G Iot i e. ' w, Hl h iS Donisl second a; 4aS ad.
dition s.oOo.oo
Lot y. McCarthy's subdivision. Out
lot 12o ..."...-.~.......--.-.. 10000
Block 10. Tuxedo Park .:"............ 1.Ooo.OO
Lots 6. 3 and 10; Mock's first addi-
Josiah G. Knowlton to Charles Ruhei.
Lot l. Square is. S. A. Fletcher. jr.'s,
northeast addition ............... $4,000
Transfers, IA: consideration. ........ ses. ala. 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-03-08
Building Permits.

Mrs. Frank Helwig. four dwelling houses,
Toledo street, between New York and Ver-
mont streets; cost, $500.
Henry Bucker, frame shop, IA East
Tenth street: cost. $500.
Henry Wollfry. addition. I'LL Bismarck
avenue; cost, 500.
William c. Lang, frame dwelling and
store. corner Temple avenue and Michigan
street; cost. 81. 400.
III. D.. Bartholomew. barn, Ruby street,
near Washington street: cost $50.
3. p. II. McIntire. four cottages. corner
RAIDER and Twenty-fourth streets: cost,
500 each.
Julius and Mary II. Matzke, brick fiat.
Illinois street, between Michigan n
North streets; cost. $4,000.