davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Ceilings Reduced.
Shoes for Women, Boys, Children
Under Regular Prices.

Boys shoes of different excellent
feathers, good solid wearers every
pair, sizes 1919 to 516, that were
Si.75 to $2.25 a pair, on bargain
table at-$1.46.
A bargain table of children's shoes,
broken lines, so different kinds,
sizes 1 to 8 and reduced from S1.OO
and S1.5O to-65c.
Women's lace kid shoes with kid
tips, $1.75 regular, for-S145.
Women's house slippers, S1.75 and
$500 kinds reduced for Friday and
Saturday to-S1.35.
Mems storm rubbers, soc quality,
for-45c.
WOmen's buckle arctics, s1.25 reg
ular-65c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
MT. Uhrstrom,s RsnIv.

Get New Years Herald, wrapped
ready for mailing, 5 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Up to $4.95 Fur
CoIIaretteS-- $2.45

A group made of broken lines for a
smart two days selling. Electro
seal collaTettes with high storm col.
lars, long tabs with tails and edges
trimmed in imitation beaver or mar.
ten. Were So 95, $3.50 and SA95,
Friday and Saturday-S2.4 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Prices Reduced Like This on
Mems Hats.
Louis XVI Coats-:$l2.5O
Reduced from--$28.5O

Because there are only fifteen IN
the lot and sizes SO, 80 and 40. The
Louis XVI coat as you know Is one
of the seasons newest fashions and
tits more than likely to be as
much the vogue a year hence. All
in this lot are made Of fine kersey
cloths, beautifully tailored and fin
ished, three colors-black, tan and
castor, lined with satin to match.
Friday and Saturday, If they last so
long, reduced from $3.50 to-S12.5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Prices Reduced Like This on All
Furnishings.

$1.25 kid gloves-lined and unEned-S9c
S1.25 and 1.5O ties-75c.
All SOC and 75c ties-35c.
All SOC cashmere half hose-S5c.
All 25c cashmere half hose-19c
S1.25 Madras and Percale shirts-7Sc.
S1.50 and $500 Manhattan and Monarch shirts
S1.25.
Unlaundered white shirts-75c kind-5ec.
Soc heeced cotton underwear-39c; 65c kind-49c.
7ec.
Fancy stripe underwear, $500 regular-S1.25.
Mems domett flannel night shirts, Csc regular
45c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Corsets up to $50 for.-Sl.Q5.

Thirty we'll
known makes, including white blue
cad in these sze1s $500 up $3.50
Corsets, Friday and Saturday-S195
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03
Women's Walking Skirts--$3.5O.

lot that exceptional quality material making
pat least we thought 50 and bought them for special Friday and
Saturday
all strapped wen tailor stitched; lengths pce-S35O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-03

LOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
Indianapolis Grain Market.

Receipts of corn are large and all arriv-
ais of the better grades are readily taken
at prices current, which are high, when the
reported size of this years crop is taken
into consideration. Track bids, as reported
by the secretary OF the Board or Trade,
ruled as follows:
No. 2 red, 7211c milling freight; No.
red, 6S1hq701ac track; wagon, nc.
Corn stronger; No l white, 46c; No.
white, 46c; No. 3 white. acc; No. white.
42q4%c; No. 2 white mixed, 4511c; No. white
mixed. 4511c; No. white mixed, 411zq431ac;
yellow. 4llzd431lc: No. mixed. 451ac; No.
mixed, 451ac; No. mixed, 411zq4S11c; ear.
43c.
oats quiet; No. white, S2AGs2zc: No.
white, 31&G32Ac; No. 2 mixed, 291zq30c; No.
8 mixed. 29a29Ac.
Hay steady; No. / timothy, $12G12.50; No.
2 timothy. sllq1l.50.
Inspections-Wheat: No. red, car: re
jected. 2; total, cars. Corn: No. white. "a
cars; No. white, II; No. white mixed 1;
No. yellow. 1: No. yellow, 1; No. mixed.
1; No. mixed, s; No. mixed, 2; no grade,
A. ear, 1; total, IS cars. Oats: No. mixed.
car. Hay: No. / timothy, 1 car No.
clover, J.; No. prairie. 1; total, cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were
large, exceeding 100 loads. but choice offer
fngs were good sellers, and inferior sold
well, but in some cases at reduced figures.
Corn was a ready seller, If choice. Little
old corn is offered. Prices, as reported by
the wagon weighmaster, ruled as follows:
Corn-3SM42c.
Oats-Weak at 30G32c
Hay-TimOthy, $12.50413; clover, $SQ10
Sheaf Oats-$SQ10.
Straw-$516.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH.


The regular business session OF the In
dianapols Monthly Meeting of the Society
of Friends was held last night in the First
Friends Church, Alabama and Thirteenth
streets. The meeting was presided over
by S. c. Trueblood, clerk of the monthly
meeting. The finances of the churches of
the city. the money expended for charity
and the improvements and repairs made TO
church property were reported and accept
ed by the meeting. The heads of the va
rious church organizations and societies
submitted reports which were read. showing
the work done during the month ending
Nov. 20.
A committee was appointed to gather
information relative TO the re-establishment
OF the Haughville meeting house. The COM
mittee was instructed TO secure informa ton
as 10 the necessity for a meeting house in
that district and of the availability of the
building now held by lease for the purpose
The disposition of the lease was the subject
of a discussion but IL was decided 10 await
the report of the committee before de-
Gliding the disposition of IL and TO abide by
the committees recommendation
Many new members. transferred to the In
dianapolis meeting from other monthly
| meetings OF Indiana and other States were
admitted to the meeting OF the society in
this city. Committees were appointed to
visit the new members and TO Invite them
to attend services at the churches of the
city In whose districts they live. The ses-
sion was closed by prayer from the Rev.
MIR. Brown. pastor OF the First Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21

The efforts OF the railroads to relieve the
freight congestion at Pittsburg yesterday
were retarded by a dense fog. which envel-
oped the city and surrounding districts,
making II almost impossible to move trains
with safety. Official figures given out of
the great work done on Thursday in NOV
ing trains Allegheny yards. seventy
trains, carrying $500 cars; Conway yards.
ninety-seven trains, comprising AGO cars;
Wellsville, o., yards, thirty-nine trains,
hauling In all 1.279 cars; Cleveland. o., for
ty-two trains, $50 cars; Alliance. o., nifty
trains. 800 cars. In and out of Chicago,
twenty-three trains carrying 759 cars, were
moved. AT Fort Wayne, Ind, twenty
trains. 695 cars. On the Pittsburg division
of the Panhandle 40 trains, carrying 1900
east moved about hundred trains of
between 4, 800 and 5000 cars. The Baltimore
& Ohio succeeded in handling about 1900
cars. The Pittsburg * Lake Erie road
750, 900 tons of freight were handled.
A. Il. Starr, general superintendent OF
transportation for the Pennsylvania Com
pany, says there are still about 1900 cars
tied up on the Pennsylvania lines in the
Pittsburg district. perceptible improve
ment has already been made on the choked
lines, he says, and with patience on the
part of the public, together with a continu-
ance OF the energy now being put forth by
the railroads, the trouble will be greatly al
leviated in the near future. Concerning the
report of q proposed advance In freight
rates Mr. Starr said: There has been some
talk of an advance in freight rates, but
nothing definite has been decided about this
and will not be until January. Any ad-
vance that may possibly be made will not
be brought about by the advance in wages,
but by the increase in the price of every
thing that the road has to purchase"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
COOLER AND BETTER WEATHER is
MAKING BUSINESS GOOD.
A Few Lines Need still Lower Temper
ntures to Make Real Activity
Grain Markets in Good Tone.

With the excellent weather now prevail
ing trade shows decided Improvement
over last week, although business in some
lines is not as large as it would be were
the weather colder. This remark will apply
more especially to the dry goods. the boot
and shoe houses and to Commission row.
One of the wholesale dry goods merchants
said yesterday. that their trade was all
that could be expected under present condi-
tons. Prices most lines of goods were
well held, but on cotton goods there was
weaker tone and some shading of prices.
The Journals list was carefully revised on
Wednesday and but few changes were
made. Confectioners are very busy. prepar-
ing for Christmas trade. This business has
reached large proportions in this city, there
now being three large concerns manufac-
turing candles and doing fine work as is
done at any manufacturing center In the
country. Flour is In stronger tone but not
quotably higher, but should the hardening
tendency in wheat continue for few days
prices on the better grades OF flour will adj
vance, the dealers say. The provision mar
ket is active, but prices have an easier
tendency. having ruled high beyond prece-
dent for some months. On Commission row
trade is rather quiet. Retail merchants are
buying only to meet early requirements, as
during the mild weather fruit rots badly
and there are losses in that direction.
Choice apples are still commanding good
prices, out on INFERIOR stOch' Oh WHICH tnSre
is much on the market, prices are lower
than a month ago. Irish potatoes are still
in good supply, the weather permitting
shipments without warming the cars, and
while such conditions prevail they will not
materially advance, but a cold snap would
send prices upward. Cabbage ara onions
are in large supply and prices are low. The
produce houses are very busy, the demand
for poultry for Thanksgiving being one of
the incentives to the great activity. Eggs
are very scarce and firm at the advance of
Wednesday, which, in the local market,
was | cent and in Eastern markets cents.
Choice butter is a fast mover at a high
range of prices Other lines of trade pre-
sent no new features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
Advance of 20 Per Cent.

The Pittsburg Gazette says this morn
ing: Railroad executives of the districts
of the Central Freight and Trunk Line
Association have decided that a freight
rate advance of 20 per cent must go into
effect on the bulk of the mill and furnace
tonnage of Pittsburg and other districts
on or before Jan. /. The application and
the division of the advances on the rates
from Pittsburg to the east and Pittsburg
TO the west are matters of detail to be
worked out in the traffic committees and
associations On all iron and steel products
TO which the lower commodity rates are
applied there Is TO be made this advance
of 20 per cent. In the cheaper grain traffic
This will go into effect Dec. s. The rates
on ore. limestone, coal and coke. the blast
furnace raw materials are not to be dis
turbed in connection with the changes of
about the first of the year. These will
come in for a readjustment about April L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
We Legend of Sir Yroncladdc.

Now. whenne We goode knyghte Yroncladde
Hadde dwelte in Paradyse
a matter of a thousande yeares,
He sighed some grievous syghs.
And went unto we entraunce gate
To speake hymn in thys wyse:
"Beholdc. do notte wysh to make
A rackette. nor fuss.
And yet fayne wolde HE awaye
And cease from livyng thus;
For IL is moste too peacefulle here.
And sore monotonous.
so yerie weIlc" We keeper saydc
"You shall have your desyre.
Go downe uponne We earthe agayne
To see whatte you admyre-
But take gOode heede that you shall keepe
Your trolley on ye wyre."
Ryghtc gladde was goode Sir Yroncladde
To ye gates unsealed.
He toks iumpe strayght s through ye cioudes
And strayghtewaye lit uponne We grounde
whych footeballe fyeld,
''Gadzookesr' ne sayde. Now. here is sporte,
Thys Is a goodlie syghte.
For joustynges soche as here abounde
So / will amble TO ye scrappe.
For that is my delyghte."
He strobe into We hurtiynge mass
Whence rose thrillynge sounde
OF classe yeles, sygnales breakynge bones
And moanynges all arounde;
And theme we footeballe MEME tooke hymn
And pushed hymn in ye grounde!
They brake ny: breastplayte into bits
And shattered all his greaves:
They fractured both hys myghtie armes
Withynne hys chaynemayl sleeves
And wound hys massyve legges into
Some Oryentalle weaves.
Jyppe rose ye brave Sir Yroncladde
And groaned: 81 hadde wrong!
I'll hustle back TO Paradyse.
And ryng We entraunce gong;
For thys new croppe OF earthlie knyghtes
At toustynge Is too strong
And henceforthe thys Ia my resolve:
To stage where belong."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining I'm Indianapolis Postomce,
Thursday, Nov. 20, 1902.

II not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent to the dead letter office. Persons calling
for letters In the following list will please say
they are advertised give date of list, and pay
cent for those obtained. Free delivery of letters
by carriers to the addresses residence can be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly street and num-
Der.
Second-Request your correspondents to do like
wise.
Thrd-Have written printed request for re-
turn on your envelope, giving street and number.
Fourth-Use ink when addressing letters when
possible and leave sufficient space at top of en-
velope for stamp and postmark.
Letters addressed to persons known to be tran
silent should be marked Transient in lower
left-hand corner of envelope. "A b. C., Gen.
eral Delivery" or similarly addressed letters are
fictitious" and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
FREIGHT RATESADVANCED
NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE PUT IN
FORCE WHEN NAVIGATION CLOSES.
President Ramsey states His Position
Regarding the Advance In Wages
big Four Earnings.

At meeting OF executive officials OF Gen.
trail freight lines the trunk lines and South
ern roads, held at the Trunk Line Asso-
cations headquarters I'm New York city,
rates In the territory controlled by the
association have been generally advanced,
says the New York Journal of Commerce.
The meeting was called primarily to dis
cuss export rates. particularly those rates
on Southern lines from st. Louis territory,
but resolved itself into a conference to ad-
vance rates. The increase is in line with
action usually taken at the close of navi-
cation. 1t is learned on high authority
that an increase of 21s cents per 100 pounds,
Chicago-New York basis. on grain and grain
products. was decided upon. A correspond
ing advance on glucose, glucose syrup. corn
OIL. corn syrup. etc., was made. The rate
on dressed beef was increased cents q
hundred. both domestic and export. and 5
cents hundred also provisions. The
present rates on grain products from Chi
cago TO New York are: Grain, export, l31z
cents; grain. domestic. l71e cents; grain
products, export, 10 cents; domestic, Ia
cents. The present rates on dressed beer
and PROVISIONS. both export and domestic,
are 40 cents and % cents. respectively The
new rates will take effect on Dec. 8.
AS TO the export rate situation on the
Southern lines. IL was alleged that some OF
the ROADS had been Shadlng their rates
from st. Louis territory in favor OF South
ern against Northern ports. bringing
them below the differentiai. A satisfactory
understanding was reached in this matter
was indicated by the agreement among
! the representative lines TO advance rates
one OF those present at the meeting Is
quoted as saying: "In former seasons
when there was considerable rate cutting
and the rate situation generally was de-
moralized increase decided upon brought
the rates up to perhaps not more than the
normal tariff. The advance now agreed
| upon will. In view Of the favorable condi-
toms, be q real increase" One of the
reasons given for this action was the gen
eral advance In wages TO employees. which
| is being granted by various railroads. II
was also pointed out that IL there ever
! was need of cutting rates to secure bust
ness. there certainly Is no necessity fol
\ such action now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
fair to prime. asa,sc: choice. ssa4se; .yrups. 3

fair to prime. 2sas2c: choice. ssa42c: syrups. IS
Salt-In car lots. sOaS5c: small lots. soas5c.
spices-Pepper. lie: allspice. l5Qlsc: cloves. Is
Rice~Ioui-iana. 4iaaec: Carolina. slsqs,sc.
shot-sl iogLso per bag ror drop.
Wood DishesHNoi i. per Too. 81. soaa; No. ..
saG22O; No. :. s22Og226; No 5 s. sOa5
lig 5a: per s woe sas fax
Woodenware-No: / tubs. ssa7: No, tubs. $50
q sa No. 5SS' g aoab snUUa Ps VS. aCSp
common wash boards. si-s5q1so: eiothespins. cog
CSC per box.
ness asa s6c; skirtins. 2sSsoc: Single strap. Ala
45c; city kip, 60qSOc: French kip. s0cqsl20; city
ealfskin. sOcGs: French calfskin. sl.2o9lS.
Nails and HOrseshoes.
Steel cut nails. $3.50: wire nails. from store.
per keg. s.; mule shoes. per key. $50; horse
nails. sia5 per box. Barb wire. galvanized. 50;
painted. 2.75.
Linseed. raw. 4sc per gal: linseed oil. boiled
4sc per gal; coal oil. legal test. SQl4c.
Provisions.
sugar-cured Hams-Indiana. IA to le lbs aver
shoulders-English cured. Reliable. IS to 20 lbs
average. l2hc; 10 lbs average i2l&c; 10 to II lbs
average. 12i4c; sugar Cured, Indiana, to 10 lbs
Picked Pork-Fancy homeless pig pork, per brI
s2T. 50; short clear, per brl 200 lbs. s21; rump.
per brl 200 lbs. s22; Indiana bean jowl. per
bri 200 lbs SIS Also half brls 100 lbs. at half
the price OF the brls. adding Soc TO cover addi-
tional cost of package.
Lard-Kettie rendered, 127sc pure lard l2ikc
Bacon-Clear sides. 30 to 90 lbs average. l4Ac:
30 40 lbs average. 14Ac; 20 to 80 lbs average,
I5c; clear bellies. % to 80 lbs average, l4c; IS
TO % lbs average, Hlec; IA TO is lbs average,
l5l1c; clear backs 20 TO 30 lbs average l4c: IL
to Is lbs average. Hssc. In dry salt lsc less.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
AppIes-Cider. Motifs. Per brl. 81: New York
Gravensteins- 80; Kings. 49, zU-oz, %. Baldwins.
in bulk Sl.75.
Beans-Handpicked pea, 50. 80 per blu.
Bananas-Large. 81 per BUNCH medium. 81. So
Beets-50c per doz.
Cabbage-New York domestic, Sc per ton; New
York Danish, IS per ton
Celery-Mchigan, Zoe dozs nome grown, zoe
doZ.
Cocoanuts-s4 per bag.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. $3.50 per brl: Cape Cod.
Sc per box.
Catawba pony baskets. 1Sc; Tokays. per crate ST.
Honey-White, 1711c per lib: medium dark, Ice.
Hickory Nuts-Per blu, Sl.25-
Kale-75c per brl.
Lemons-Extra fancy verdeliia. $50 size, ss.7;
per box; 800 size. $3.50.
| Lettuce-50c per blu.
Oranges-Jamaica. ss2s; Florida, $50
Onions-Red, sl.25 per cwt; yellow $40; white
81. Is; Spanish. $l35.
-Pears-Kiefers, 75c per bu.
| Potatoes-W sconsin white. SOC per bu; home.
/ grown, per bu, 45c.
I Ouinces-Per bu, 81.
Radishes-25c per doz.
Shallots-60c per doz.
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimore. 81 per brl: genuin.
/ Jerseys, $3.25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
Annual Meeting of b. q O. 8. w.

At the annual meeting in Cincinnati yes
terday of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern Railway Company there was almost a
full representation of stock. which was
voted unanimously for the following direc-
tors: l.. F. Loree. Baltimore; James Nc
Crea. Pittsburg; f. r. Bacon. New York;
William NJ. Greene, Cincinnati: Arthur
Hale. Baltimore; Otto III. Kahn, New York;
j. G. Schmidlap. Cincinnati: II. Clay Pierce,
St Louis. and +. w. Tracey, Springfield,
Ill. The board organized by electing the
following: President l.. F. Loree vice pres
ident Edward r. Bacon; vice president and
general manager. William NJ Greene; sec
rotary, G. +. May: assistant secretary,
John G. Walber; treasurer, ]. v. McNeal
A tour of inspection, accompanied by the
general officers, followed the annual meet
ing. President Loree announced that the
b. & o. was not yet ready to make any
increase In wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
,xpIANAPoLIs a MARTINsvuLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

r., Mooresvine ard intermediate points car.
rv' ,save Kentucky and WashlnSras
VIII WI, al $50 a. m. and every hour thereafter "a
sus ,,ciuding $50 p. m. after which time esr
anu ,asxe at 5 30 and Is. -
VIZ Har leaves Mooresvilie at n. m and everx
hour thereafter 10 and including .. m, after
hvul time A car will leave at 10 O'clock 'e'
" Ths a a m car leaving Mooresville reach~. ~
,-nion station at Indianapolis I'm time TO conness
..s.n sunday morning excursions on al raflr<.sSs
xs-,,xls service % Brooklyn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-21
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Five Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Nov. 20, 1902 as fur
nshed by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company, No. 127 East Market street. Both tele-
phones 1905:
Thomas F. Smiley s TO Samuel T HaT
Hill Place add. Summit st. near
Harrison & Bickel to Mary j. smith ct '''''''
ux., Lot 43 and pit Lot "A, Shoemakers
sub Of Parker ct ais "a Oak Hill add "a. ~
ux. same as above 1900 90
II, Carriers Orchard Grove add. School -. =.
McGuIough i Braushton to- PurI G. Plas- '''''
ter. Lot lis, vajen's South Brookside
add, Cor Oxford and 10th stsl: $4,000
ter. Lots III and lis Aliens I'd North
add. Chicago st, near RAIDER sO...... 10000
70. % and as Parker & Hanway's
Southwest add. (McLain st, near Mil
Mary E. Wilson to Alice Leeth, Lots 2s
and A. same add as above. (Same as
Henry NJ Hunt TO Stella H. Beck. und
;. OF Lot 9, Blk T. brakes add. tsenate , =,
Isaac W. Ruffin TO John H. Lyle Lots
go to g. in Sec !, North Brookside add. ~, =,
john or H. a Kett d run Executor to JAIME: i'VO
NJ Bell Lot p. Miiiisan's Park Front
Walter j. Quick to John sBuehier, Lot
st. near 10Th ST. w ~ 100000
Lot 10. in Willard Place add. Estate
Homestead i s Realty Company to Ray NJ. '''
Abrams. Lot 1885, Culver ct ais sub;
Columbia Place Also add Lot St f5am sad
Riverside Park add. tCor Tibbs av
john ama F. Fun Perrin to Joseph H. Arszmann '
Lot 20. Bobbss add Oates st. near -, =,
Charles Koliman to- Henry King. Lot T. ''
Blk 4, Huntington's South add to Cum
berlan6. tCor Walnut and Warehouse
Frank Franz NJ Page to Albert W. CONN. pit
OTTAWA av, near Coyner av)..:........ 1.s5o.ot
Daniel NJ Bradbury. to Charles H: Nc
Cormick. pit Lot 2Ss. in Fletcher ct ais
sub of Outlet s6, etc. elm ST. near
George s O. O. Richter to James D: White
Drake D. axe & Mayhew's ID add. dish st.
near Brooks so .....................:... lo4oOt
nell, Lot y. Charles NJ. Cooper. trus-
tees. Prospect-st add prospect st, ~,
Minnie henr "A Brooks s8 to Samuel E. Perkins:
Lot 10. Bartholomews sub of 1. G.
r. r. Co.'S add. Hoyt av, near ST.
Allen NJ Fletcher to Luca Burns. pit W
Y. NV y. Sec 3. Tp H. g. PERRY ,so
Rose cee CIV c Walsh to sarah E. Campbell ct
ada,. LSs 81 s an S 81 w Yerk rark add
James S. Jones TO Samuel schuck. pts
sw Y. Sec 50. TIP 16, r g. Wayne
| Lawrence Jones TO John w Truck. Lot
267, in Clark & Osgood's I'd add. (Klon-
dyke av, near Henry sO $500
| Mary E. Thomas to Samuel Schuck pts
w Z, Sec SO. TIP 1e. r B. Wayne
| township i.V
| John NJ Dalrymple to Eugene A. Cooper.
Corner. Park av near 18th ST. 10000 o.
Katie d. Rockerfcllow to Anna D.; Gil
Brookside add .......................... 5000
Lot s. Myers North iinois-st add. 2.75oo
|