davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-04-05
SEED coRN.
4 Test Of Its Ability 10 Grow Under
ordinary Field Conditions.

4 Test Of Its Ability TO Grow Under
Ordinary Field C0ndittons.
It will not be great while until the
corn grower of the west ought to be
providing his stock of seed corn. There
are men who profess to be able to Sc
lect seed corn SO that every grain will
grow" without testing 1t, but there are
very few who can afford to rely upon
selection alone and omit test. They
may think they can. but that is only
because they have never tried their
ability under exact test conditions
that is, they have never planted well
tested seed by the side Of that which
had been selected merely and noted the
different results. In view of these
facts the Iowa Homestead affirms that
every corn grower should test. as well
as select with care, the seed he pur-
poses to use, and. as to the manner Of
the test. it advises as follows:
There Is disposition among those
who test their seed corn to do 1t in the
easiest ,way-that Is to- say. between
wet cloths, under carefully chosen and
exceptionally favorable conditions. But
what the corn planter desires to know
is not what per cent Of the grains will
germipate under the most favorable
conditions. but rather what per cent
will not only put forth vigorous roots,
but a vigorous plant under field condi-
lions, Testing between wet cloths in
pan will show a great many more
grains terminating than will ever
make plant that ought to be allowed
to grow as part of the field stand
In testing, therefore. an effort should
be made to give an approximation to
field conditions.
AS a means to this end we would
suggest that shallow box should be
procured. large enough to contain the
seed to be tested. Put into 1t couple
of inches of soil, well pulverized. place
the seed upon this sufficiently thick,
taking care to count the seeds, and
then cover with, say. two inches more
of the soil. Keep the soil moist in the
box in terminating temperature. The
seed should come up in from Eve to ten
days, eight days being about the aver.
age If there be no forcing conditions
supplied. Before making up ones mind
as to the vigor of the seed the plants
should be permitted to grow an inch or
two in height. By that time the OBJ
server can form good opinion Of the
percentage of the seed that will grow,
and grow vigorously.
After these have been counted. If the
experimenter will examine the seeds
yet in the ground he will find that
considerable number of them have put
forth rootlets. but lack vigor sufficient
to make plants. In an ordinary wet
cloth test in pan these grains would
be counted good when. in fact. for the
conditions in which the seed corn is in
tended to grow they are not good at
allAno better. in fact, than those that
did not even germinate. 1t Is reasons
Of this kind that render IT necessary to
make the earth test under conditions
as near like those Of the field as posi-
bic. rather than to rely upon mere
pan test between cloths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

During the period the bond sales were be-
par value An almost equally sustained bull
market was that OF April. 1889. when the horde
marxet. 1t VIII thus b. seen that the specula-
ton has hardly attained the unbridled character
OF some former periods.
The memory OF the results following the spec
ulation OF 1853 IN industriais mas not been with
prehension grew up in the street after the col
lapse OF the industrial boom IN 1888 that those
an experience similar 10 that OF railroad COM
and stock jobbing OF the construction era The
list OF American railroads which have been
long one. The standards estabIished. conse-
quently OF publicity and or information re-
road eomnanies and the light given 10 pur-
chasers OF the stocks and lenders OF money
the securities make a strong contrast to the in
formation allowed 10 the public regarding the
great industrial combinations This Is. in many
cases. confined TO bare statements OF net earn
ings. The effect upon public confidence is evil
dent from the low prices in the market OF many
are paid, and for which sufficient earnings are
reported To continue dividends The general
and good demand at advancing prices for the
product of the Industrial combinations have
dissipated some of the dstrust felt toward them.
The absence. rule. Of heavy fixed charges
TO be met before earnings available for
objeetions 10 bem Their Sponsors snd adTo
Gates also point to the revolutionary changes
worlds industry and finance of this country as
justification and warrant for the capitaiiza-
ton OF industrial corporations. The govern
ments statement OF the countrys October for
egn trade comes striking testimony OF the
new industrial 1t has become manifest
that the vagaries in recent bank statements
must be attributed largely 10 the operations OF
trust companies and other institutions outside
the clearing house association. 1t is reported
that these institutions. after making large de-
posits Of funds in banks, previous to the cleo
ton. have drawn freely since and have been
large lenders in the stock market. The prospect
of new war loans In England and in Germany
affected our money market early In the week,
but with the belief that the issue of the loans
would be deferred until early next spring, the
influence passed. and the money market became
easier. thus contributing TO the returning
strength in the stock market.
The bond market has continued active and
broad but the principal buying has been OF
bonds of speculative value with contingent
interest payments United States threes and
6ves declined A. the refunding twos q and the
old tours q per cent. below the call prices of
week ago The fours advanced Il per cent.
Following Saturdays share sales and the
closing bid prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
NEW LOW RECORD MADE
WHEAT CLOSED A QUARTER CENT
UNDER FRIDAYS LAST PRICE.
Corn steady and Unchanged-Oats Dull
mt an Eighth ADMINISTRATIONS
Easy, with Moderate Trade.

CHICAGO Nov 17.-I.quidation and short
selling continued in the wheat pit to-day. and
December closed &c under yesterday. Corn
closed unchanged and oats 1sc higher. Provi-
sions az the close were 5d10c depressed.
Wheat was moderately active market and
maintained its recently acquired reputation for
mixing new low price record every day. The
pit was a little better than half occupied by
discouraged bulls and confident bears. whose
operations drove prices biz deeper in the mud
News was scarce. December opened AQssc TO
a shade higher at 71Ssc to 7l%c shorts covering
moderately because cables did not in any way
reflect the decline here yesterday. The bulge
met no support of any magnitude. and conse-
quently the market dropped heavily TO 7os4q707sc.
Shorts had sold with such complete abandon to
their belief in heavy stocks and slack demand
that report OF cash demand at Minneapolis
and rumors that additional mills would reopen.
owing 10 a better demand for -four, sent them
to cover. Under buying OF this sort December
rallied sharply to 1ssc. There was plenty OF
the cereal for sale the advance, and a reac-
ton followed, December closing weak, Ac un-
der yesterday. at 71Tsc. New York reported ten
loads taken for export. Seaboard clearances in
wheat and -four equal to $4,000 bu. Pri-
mary receipts aggregated 10000 blu. compared
Iuth reported 5s6 cars, against sol last week AMI
712 a year ago. Local receipts were 155 cars,
three OF contract grade A moderate visible In
crease is expected Monday.
Corn was quiet and steady. Offerings were
liberal at the start. but well taken by local
bulls, and later the supply and demand were
nicely balanced in the pit. Receipts. AGA cars
were no heavier than expected, and country Of
ferings were not enlarged to any extent prom
Using trouble to the principals in the November
deal. The weather, too, of a character
further reassuring to holders. Seabcard clear
ances were $50 600 blu. December sold between
35hc and 351sc, and closed unchanged at SSA
Q3Sssc.
The market for oats was firm Not only did
the trade upheld prices. but maintained its repu-
tation for dullness. Changing formed the bulk
OF trade and there was not much of that. De-
cember sold between 215sc and 217sG22c, and
closed sc higher at 215sq22c. Receipts were 147
cars.
Provisions were again easier, with the same
exception in favor of November ribs which was
modify at the close was STEPS, 42ec over the
previous close. Futures were depressed by lib
eral run of hogs aud drop in prices at the
stockyards January pork sold between SLIGO
and Sill 50411. closing loo under yesterday at
SLIGO; January lard between $6.s5Qe.7is and
$3.50. closing &C down at $685., and January ribs
between ss.27ls and s6.17lz. with the close 7zc
depressed at 50. 2215.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat. 100
cars; corn, ass cars; oats, J35 cars hogs, 10000
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 17-Cattle-Rtceipts
1i00 natives. 259 Texans. The market was
steady. Receipts fer the week. $4,000. A liberal
supply this week caused slight reaction in
values, although the decline contend largely
to common varieties: choice dressed beef good
butchers. heavy weight feeders and wel-bred
stockers selling steady; common killers and very
plain feeders lower Native steers steady al
81 i5Q5.50; stockers and feeders, S5Z9i.JO; Dutch-
er cows and heifers, s3q475: Gamers. sz50Q3
fed Westerns. S2.75G515 wintered Texans. $50
"A 80: grass Texans So lOS13 20; calves So 505.50
Hogs-Receipts, $500. The market steady
to 2lsc lower Receipts this week. $1,000 There
a decidedly improved packing demand this
point OF s. being marked yesterday. To-day
heavy hogs brought sisod4 %: mixed. %SSa
4.92lz; light. s4.s5G4eo; pigs s4.JoQ4.75
Sheep-Recepts. 300 Unchanged prices. Re
ceipts this week, 20, 900. There not enough
ments and prices closed stronger. the advance
on the week amounting 10 lsd2sc On killing
grades. while stock and feeding classes were
STEADY. Fat lambs to-day. si.s5Q5.5o: muttons.
s. 5OQ445: stockers and feeders. So z5d425 cuIls.
So 75as.
CHICAGO. Nov. I7.-cattle-Receipts. 400. Tho
market was nominally steady. Natives: Coed
Gsso. selected feeders g. i5ss4 &: mixed stoclccrs
s2.25d435 cows, s27OQ425; heifers. R.75diib.
$ Texanss Texss fed steers sfS15. Texas
grass steers. t3.35d4l5: Texas bulls, s2.50Qs55.
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 5000; Monday. $1,000.
lower, strengthening al the close. Top s.;
mixed and butchers s4esa4s7is good to choice
81 70d4 s7rs: bulk of sales, 81 S0d4. 92is.
Sheep-Receipts, eco. Chofee steaoy. others
slew: lambs weak TO 4 shade lower. Good 10
choice wethers. $4df.2s: fair to choice mixed.
81 15Gf05; Western sheep. sfH4.2s: Texas sheep.
s2.5oGs 60: native lambs. A.5og5-25. Western
lambs. S5Gi5-25.
ReceIpts-rhs week: Cattle. GO 100; hogs. eo4-
soc. sheep. ea.2ce Last week: cattle. i2.oo0 hugs
f35. Geo. sheep 1890.
ST. LOUIS. Nov E-Cattle-Recespts. 100. in-
Guiding $50 Texans. Tie market steady
Native shipping ami export steers. 81 50d5 81.
dressed beef and butcher steers s-sc6l535: steers
loco lbs. S3fl5: stcckers ana feeders = Is
1f.s5; cows and heIfers. seHLso: Gamers. 81 25
40: bulls. S26i.5e: Texas ard Indian steers
s.. eSH< ,o and hcifers. S2f13fo.
HcEs-Receipts. A. SO. The market was Sc low
er Pigs and lights. H.sc4l.so. packers. Hs0g
AS. butchers. 0so0s.
shsep-Rccetpts, 500. The market Vas steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

Native muttons. ss.s5GAI5; lambs. slle0szs:
culs and bucks. $2-5oG3.4e; stockers. s25o<fz-9a-
NEW YORK. Nov l-Beeyes-Receip;s. 81.
Cables unchanged. Exports. f3S5 cattle %
sheep and 500 quarters OF beef
Calves-feceipts, GO. The market was dull
veals. ss9sz5: little calves. 81; grassers s2-se3
;; yeariincs. = 35-
Sheep ana Lambs-ReceIpis. ISIS sheep lower
except for choice lambs sheep. s. s0ffg .: cuils
81: lambs. s5G5.ss: cuiIs. ssso Canada lamss.
S5-off5.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 2os1 The market was steady.
Light pigs S5.soN560.
SOUTH OMAHA. NOV. 17.-Cattle-R Receipts
10. Market n0minally steady. Native beef
steers. 81 90. Western steers Sffff g.. Texal
steers. S525Mf: cows ard heifers. s3nfz5: calves.
<3ns.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market Voc lower.
Heavy. sssoeffSS; mixed. 81 Soztf. Szts: Ight.
sheep-Receipts none. Market steady. Fed
muttons. Ds0slt1o; Western muttons. 50 00f:
lambs. Si25Q5z5.
BUFFALO. Nov. -Reccipts--Cattle. rs cars:
sheep aud lambs. II cars bogs. = ship
ments-tattle, ~ cars; sheep and lambs. q
cars: hogs ~ cars.
.-cattle-Eair demand. Calves choice 70 extra
T.7sff&
laIab.- Choice to extra, s.isglss. Sheep
Hess-Hesvy. SIS: pigs. s.ioa5-I6
CINCINNATI. Nov. 17--foss active al S1oo0S
Cattle steady AZ e. 25t}4s1
sheep dull and lower al 81 ToIx0 lamb duIi
and lower at E2f85.la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
The indianapolis
Southern Railway Company
Sl,OO0,OOO Preferred Stock for Sale

The indianapolis Southern Railway Company
now offers for sale one million dollars Of It's pre-
fcrred stock terms which viii be % interest 30
al the citizens Of Indianapolis. and also 70 the
This railroad traverses the central and south
western part OF the State OF Indiana. and reaches
am makes tributary TO the city OF indianapolis
town. salem, Roekport and Paoli; also. West
Baden. French Lick Ferdinand and Grandview.
Also gives direct connection with Evansville.
lnd.. 0wensb9ro and Louisville. ny The COM
ington and into Greene and sullivan counties.
reaching additional coal fields.
give short line Tor the great stone Quarries N
Washington. Monroe and Orange counties, and
Spencer Greene ana sullivan counties. thus as
surfing TO the people OF middle and northern ln-
diana. and especially Indianapolis abundance
OF the best quality O. high-grade coal in the
According TO the Indiana state BIOLOGISTS re-
port. the high-grade coal OF Spencer and Dubois
counties are equal and in most cases superior 20
and the high-grade coal OF West Virginia. which
points.
Owing to the short distance from the coal
fields on the Indianapolis southern as compared
with the long distance haul from Ohio and West
Virginia, the coal or line can be placed N
the market OF indianapolis az a price very much
less than Ohio and West Virginia coal
supply In Indiana is fast diminishing. and not
only the manufacturing interests in the gas bel.
prepared TO use coal for all purposes.
=, The area OF coal territory tributary 20 the In
three railways in the state.
The Indianapolis Southern is indianapolis
Company. and will be a read that will be OF more
local benefit 10 Indianapolis and Indiana than
any other road I'm the State. and for that
the people OF Indiana. and particularly Indian
apolis. should become interested in the building
OF the road.
What the Cincinnati Southern is TO Cincinnati
to-day the indianapolis Southern viii be 10 In
diannpolis in the future
The million dollars preferred stock VIII
bear per cent. interest. payable semi-anrually.
IL is offered at par, and with each three ca
shares OF preferred stock. share OF common
stock viii be given a bonus.
subscriptions for this stock can be made on the
following terms: 10 per cent subscription
and not TO exceed 10 per cent. each month until
balance is paid
subscriptions will be received by the following
parties:
d. NJ. PARRY, President, Parry Manufacturing
Company
j. E. McGETTIGAN. Vice President, No. IA
Stevenson Building.
w E. STEVENSON. Treasurer. No. lz6 East
Market street.
ChAS. E. BARRETT, Secretary. No. 100 Ste
yenson Building
BY order of the Board of Directors
ID. NJ. PARRY. President
CHAS. f. BARRETT, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

Extra India mess easy at SOS; prime mess NOM
iral Pork-Prime Western firm at 72s Lard
american G ,,d refined IN pals steady prime West
cut, IA TO 10 lbs, strong at 46s Sd. Bacon-Cum-
4 to p b strong 10 80 al IDS s a o on snGn
light 80 TO IS lbs. steady at lss long-clear mid
clear backs is to Is lbs. arm at AS: Clear bellies
u to IS lbs hrm at Sos; shoulders. square u TO
at SIS.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 17-Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat-No. red. cash. 7olsc: Noyem-
No hard. ss1sqs9ssc corn-No. ? cash. s5c;
oatsNo. 2. cash. Zee: November, Sc: Deem
per, &c; May, 2i%e; No. 2 white. 26e Pork
Dry-salt meats-Boxed higher: extra shorts
Tssl2' clear ribs and clear sides. s7.s2k. Bacon
Boxed higher; extra shorts. ss.s7is; clear sides
ss15ai2o. Corn meal steady at Sc. Bran dull
sacked east track, e4aesc. Hay strong: timo-
81 st. Iron cotton ties So Bagging "a qsa5e
wheat 5000 bn: corn. 5000 bu:. oats. 1900 bu.
shipment , Flour II 900 brIs: wheat. $4,000 bu
corn. 10000 hu, oats II, 900 bu.
BALTIMORE. Nov. i7-Flour quiet: receipts
spot and the month, 7lG71Ac: December. 5lssq
6ssc; receipts 1896 bu: exports. 1918 bu; South
err edIa,, by sample 6sq72Ac southern; on grade.
4la.c; the month. old. I2hGi2isc: new. 4i&Qi2c
November or December. new or old: Hss64ll1c;
mixed 4OafoHc: receipts, 2s7. sss bu; exports
20, s57 blu; Southern white and yellow corn. old.
4fGi5c Oats firm; No. white, 2Ti2G2Sc; No. 2
mixed. 251sc; receipts. 1924 bu. Hay firm.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
6ssc: May. 6I%c; cash No. hard. 6sd6Sc; No. 2
t4Qo1c; No. red, 70ff11c. Corn-December- 1926
QSsc: May. 34is434hc; cash No mixed, 33%Q
54c; No white, 35i5c. Oats-No. white. 26iac.
Receipts-Wheat. 81 200 bu; corn. q. 600 bu; oats
1000 bu Shipments-Wheat, $500 bu; corn,
Loo bu; oats, loo blu.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Flour steady. Wheat
quiet; No red 7s976ikc. Corn easier: No. 2
mixed, 31AQ3sc- Oats quiet: No. mixed, 23lac.
Rye slow; No. 2, SAC. Lard quiet at 81. Bulk
meats fismer at sio2lR Bacon steady at sse5.
TOLEDO, Nov. I7.-wheat active and steady:
cash l4&c; December. 75c; May. Soc Corn dun
and firm; cash, 33lzc: December, 36isc. Rye.
5sc. oats-Nothing doing; December, 2sKc.
Clover seed dull and weak: December 1886;
March, $500.
DULUTH, Nov. 17.-wheat-No. 2 hard, cash.
16Ac; TO arrive, 76Ac: December, 74%c: May,
,se; No ! northern cash, 74isc; 10 arrive. 74hc;
December. 12&c; No. spring, 6Szsc. Corn.
3assc Oats, 23G23Ac.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 17.-Wheat-Cash, 74c;
December, 72%G12&c. On track: No. / harI.
7ec; No. northern, nc; No. northern, 72c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19


NEW YORK, Nov. I7.-Butter-Receipts, 2.SO2
packages. Market firm; creamery, 1sa27c; June
creamery, ISn24c; factory. 13415lac Cheese
Receipts. 1924 packages. Market steady: large,
September, fancy, 10sac; small. September. fancy,
1lc large. October. fancy, 10l4c; small, October
ffancy Ike Eggs-Receipts, ass packages
Market steady; Western. regular packing, at
mark. Aq25c; Western, loss off. &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Butter firm; fancy
Western creamery. &c: fancy Western prints.
30c. Eggs firm; fresh nearby, &c; fresh West
ern, 26c; fresh Southwestern, PC: fresh South
ern. &c Cheese quiet; New York full creams
fancy small, 1lG11Ac: New York full creams
fair TO choice, 10410Ac.
CHICAGO, Nov. lion the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market active Cream
cries. 15G26c; daries. 12i1G22c. Cheese active
at 1O9l1Ac. Eggs quiet; fresh pc
KANSAS CITY, Nov. Eggs firm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock 17lzc per dozen, loss
off, cases returned; whitewood cases Ia-
cluded, 12c more.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. T.-Butter steady; creamery
2O425c; dairy, 1S42Oc. Eggs steady at 1SIac
CINCINNATI Nov. H-Butter steady Eggs
steady at 19Q20c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
Saturdays Bank CIearings.
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A Week of satisfactory Trade in Most
Lines, with Firm Prices

In the week ended Nov. n trade on the whole
sale streets was very satisfactory in its volume
On Commission row II was hardly up to expecta-
tions. but large the stocks of fruits and
vegetables that II is quite difficult to prevent a
congestion in business. The cooler weather the
latter part OF the week relieved the situation
somewhat, but at the close OF the week. with
large stocks held at the commission houses
there Were more than one hundred carloads OF
fruits AMI vegetables on sidctracks In the civ
yards. Despite these large holdings prices on
choice apples and Irish potatoes well main
tanned by the commission merchants The prof.
uce market Is active. poultry. eggs and butter
being in good request. The provision market Is
active Domestic trade Is good and export huSl-
ness Il Improving The dry goods houses and
frocers had busy week. with steady prices the
feature. The hide and leather markets are more
active and prices firmer.
The local grain market during the week was
active. hut receipts not large rs In tho
Preceding week. All cereals taken ptti.e
readily on arrival at prices quoted from day 10
cay. the week closing with track bids. a report
"a by the secretary Of the Board of Trade, rul-
ina follows.
wh.at-No. . red. re: No red on milling
frelght. ,sc; No red, ssd7ics November. re:
wagon wheat 73c
corn-No. white. sc: No. white. ssc: No.
white. Sc; No white. 5s6f35c No. white
mixed. S51zc; No white mixed, SEC: No.
white mixed. s29stc; No. 2 yellow. ssssc: No. >
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-Petroleum quiet: re-
fined New York, Use; Philadelphia and Balti-
more, Loo; Philadelphia and Baltimore in bulk
465c. Rosn quiet; strained. common to good
Sl60- Spirits of turpentine steady at 4412@45c.
WILMINGTON Nov. i7.-Spirits of turpent,nc
nothing doing. Rosn steady at 81. goal. 25 Crude
turpentine firm at $40 to $40. Tar steady at
$1.55.
OIL CITY, Nov. 17.-Credit balances s10J: GER
tifcates-no bid. Shipments I57. 395 brs; aver
age 200 brls; runs, 9O54s brs; averages 80 l63
brls
MONTPELIER, Nov. T.-Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum, FAC per brl; North Lima
sc.
CHARLESTON Nov. 11-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 4O15c. Rosin firm and unchanged
SAVANNAH Nov. H-Spirits Of turpertine
quiet at 4012c. Rosin firm and unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-19
Sixteen Transfers, with a Total Con-
siGeratiOu Of S70 e4S

instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p Nov H. $780, as fur
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, 129 East Market street Both tele-
phones 1905:
Alice A. Towney to Albert E. Metzger
Lot 81 and parts of Lots Sc and IS. Ovid
Buffers extension of north addition to
College Corner -..........................s $4,000
Union Trust Company. administrator. to '''''''
Thomas III. Spann ct al, Lots 4, ; and
8. Roots subdivision OF Lot II. Square
Albert G. Jones to Caroline Y Ia Pine $500
Lot s. Square IL, and Lots 81 and 22
Square IS. third section Lincoln Park. $500
Ethel Foster to John NJ. ogiesby. Lot A.
Block /, Daggys Star addition GO
Laurenia b. w McMillen to Margaret G.
Besnins n9rth half df Of ut Lot
Francis ID. Widaker to Frank Riehl. part
of the southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section 80. Township 15
Charles A. shotweil to John r. and VIM '''O'
l.. Elder, part of the west half of the
southeast quarter of Section 4, Township
Jesnpet 1ns cotton 70 george " shs.t 1900
and wife, Lot II, town of Broad Ripple. 1900
Mary A Hamilton to Mamie l.. Birk
Herman Weinberger to Frederick Fahn- 'O
Lucia A. Brown ct al TO Chas. G. Pueh S0''0o
ct ux.. part OF Lot %. Square T. south
east addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Georgia H. stockton to Della A. Harvey. low
Lot 26l. Ingram Fletcher's subdivision
of Blocks and 2 l. Fletcher's Oak Hill. so
Samuel Rubens to Kegiah Fowler, part OF
Seth NJ Richcreek to Jacob Firestone ct 800
al, Lot l6s, Fl. r. Aliens second north
Lizzie E. Hoyt to Marie A. Trayior. Lot 80
15S, Douglass Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Thirza May Chenery to Walter G. Proc
vision of Blocks / and q Ingram
Fletcher's Oak Observation-Disclosures. 80
Transfers. Is: total consideration ea5