davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-01
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
THE JUDSON,
NEW YORK CITY.
REPPARD, SNEDEKER & CO.,

Rough and Dressed Lmmber,
Mouldings. Laths. Shingles, Scroll
Saving. Turned Balusters. Columns
etc. Stair Building and ONCE Trim,
in Yellow Pine or Hardwood.
YARD AND MILL,
Henry street and g., +. and w. RE
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-01

Mr.. Tyrrel Morgan left yesterday for
New York.
Judge and Mrs. Henry McAlpin ex-
pect to go North by sea Aug. IL. They
win be joined in New York by Miss
Claude McAlpin and Miss Minnie
Mackall, and after spending night in
Eng!ewood with Mr. and Mrs. r. H.
Wilbur, will go to Sport Island, Alex
andria Bay, New York, for the rest of
the season.
Mrs. N H. Finnie and Mr.. Halde-
man Finnie expect TO spend next week
at Tybee.
Mrs. John NJ Bryan and Miss Daisy
Bryan spent yesterday in town.
Mr.. II. o. Aver left recently for New
York.
Miss Bessie Stothart who is visiting
Miss Louise Speth in Augusta, was
the guest of honor on a strawride a
few evenings ago. The drive ended
with a picnic supper at the Speth
country residence, the affair proving
most enjoyable.
Mr. Sligo Myers was host yesterday
at champagne luncheon in honor OF
Mr. A. Ramirez Of Tampa The affair
was given at Grogan's place near the
Inlet Club, Tybee. Mr.. Myers guests
We're: Mr.. Ramirez, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Lippman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Ashburne of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Kay Belsinger, Miss A. Dunn of Wash
'nSton, D. c., aid Mr.. Thomas Royne
Of Columbia.
Miss Nina Crane, who is visiting
MIS- Daisey Bryan at Tybee, expects
10 leave Monday for Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Frank have
returned from a stay of several weeks
al Hotel Tybee.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wood, Misses
augusta and Rosalind Wood, and Mas
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-01

Mr.. TyrreI Morgan left yesterday fol
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-01

Mrs n. H. Finnie and Mr.. Halde-
man Finnie expect TO spend next week
at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-01

Mrs. John NJ. Bryan and Miss Daisy
Bryan spent yesterday in town.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-01

Miss Nina Crane, who is visiting
MI Daisey Bryan at Tybee, expects
10 leave Monday for Asheville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-01

Mr.. II. o. Aver left recently for New
York
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Wood, Misses
augusta and Rosalind Wood, and Mas
The Savannah morning news., 1902-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Frank have
returned from a stay of several weeks
at Hotel Tybee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
HEAVY SELLING OF CORN
BREAK IN THE YELLOW CEREAL,
CARRYING OTHER PRICES DOWN.
Continued Good Weather Caused Some
Weakness and Provisions Declined
1-2 to IL 1-2 Cents.

CHICAGO. Oct. Corn was the chief at
traction on the Board of Trade to-day. and
after firm opening December closed ia
sc lower. December wheat closed &c low
er and oats 14c lower. January provisions
closed from 21z@5c to 12lsc lower.
Wheat opened firm on higher cables and
light receipts. Continued good weather
caused some weakness, as did the anticipa-
ton OF large arrivals of Manitoba wheat
at Liverpool. December opened unchanged
to h@ssc higher. at 6s7s@7Oc to 7OAc. The
early market was steady. but later, on
realizing, the price broke to 6Sssc. The
close was steady. &c lower at 6ss. @697sc.
Clearances of wheat and hour were equal
to 726,215 bu. Primary receipts were 1.093,574
blu, against LAO, aO5 bu year ago. Mime
apolis and Duluth reported receipts of 751
eight cars, only one of contract made total
receipts for the three points of $40 cars,
against s23 last week and SGT cars year
ago.
Corn opened active and firm on higher
cables and small receipts. The volume of
business was large, large part of which
was In the way of realizing by local longs,
1T being rumored that a prominent long dis
PoSOo VI OfSi o,VU,VV Du uuTlT1S the Jay. AS
result of the enormous offerings with but
limited demand the market ruled weak
the latter half of the session Talk of in
ducing the inspection department to lower
the grade Of contract corn to such a point
as would include a larger proportion of
the crop was thought to have influenced
the selling to some extent. December
opened unchanged to nc higher, at 4S7sc to
4s1sc, holding about steady early. but on
the heavy realizing the price declined to
4Sc. The close was h@%c lower, at 4SA0
4Sbc. Local receipts were seventy-one
cars, with nine of contract grade.
oats were quiet and comparatively
steady. The opening was firm in sympa-
thy. with corn. but later on the break i'm the
yellow cereal, weaker tone developed.
December closed Ac lower at 32Ac, after
selling between sc and 32esc Local re-
ce1pts were ninety-four cars
PROVISIONS were dull and the market
lacked any distinctive feature. The early
market was fairly steady, but on commits
sion-house selling and in sympathy with
the break in corn a reaction followed.
January pork closed 121ac lower at 1855;
January lard was 71zc to 10c lower at
sSS21a; ribs were 21zGr5c lower, at IS. 221h.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
IS cars; corn. 100; oats, 20; hogs 5000 head
Leading futures ranged follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
Fined for Chewing Gum.
Nashville Banner.

A stern ST. Louis Judge recently fined
a young woman for contempt of court for
chewing gum in the courtroom Just as
the judge took his seat on the bench he
spied the lady In question, who had been
summoned a witness In a case busily
engaged with a large wad of gum and or
dered her TO cease. She obeyed temporar-
lily, but after time her ruling passion got
the best of her and she resumed opera-
tons, whereupon the poor creature was
hauled before the bar, severely lectured
and find SO.
The judge seems to have been a somewhat
high-minded individual, with small patience
for little human weaknesses, and vet one
is sometimes constrained 10 wish that peo-
pie who are addicted TO the habit could
be fined each time they put chewing gum
into their mouths, in or out of court
Ii is one of the ugliest of habits. and
while IL is not so prevalent as at one time
il is still far too common.
There are some people who chew gum as
unconsciousIy and naturally as they
breathe, and who seem to do about as much
of IL as they do OF breathing. The mechan-
ism of some perpetual motion machine
seems TO propel their jaws.
Not long ago, during a service at one of
the larger churches Of the city a little girl
who was old enough 10 know better, chewed
gum during the entire impressive service.
never stopping single instant
Perhaps In this matter one could NOT
do better than follow the advice of an en-
wise his pupils Chew gum IL Won viii
and have to, but first lock your door furn
out the gas and crawl under tho bed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
TRADE IN GENERAL.


LIVERPOOL, Oct s.-wheat-spot No. red
Western winter dull at IS 10d; No. 1 northern
SIS Sd. Futures quiet; December SIS Iolsd: March.
Is 101xd Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed SIS
sgd. Futures STEADY; October nominal at g Sid;
Bacon-Ciear bellies quiet at Gas. Cheese-Amer-
lean finest white strong at Sis; American large
strong at SIS I'd. Tallow-City prime firm al 2ss.
Spirits of turpentine firm at ass Linseed oil
duh at ass 3D.
BALTIMORE. Oct. s-FIour dull Wheat
firmer but dull; spot and October, 7iHa7iNc;
December, 72lsQ7sc: steamer No. 2 red ssGssLc
ssassc Corn Quiet; new or DID, N S snfef
sac; year. isH9isAc; January. EHqi7ac;
white. Sc: No mixed. h@sac. Rye steady ss
s.as,4e unchanged nne anu coarse Sran"la'ed'
LOUISVILLE. Oct. s.-Wheat-No 2 red and
lSpsssIrz s ID as sr,sss
Peaches, 2g2lsc. Beans-Northern hand-picked.
s. per bu. Hay--Choice. in car lots. on track track.
Ginseng sisi5O per ID. Potatoes. Sis per bri:
Northern potatoes. 45Q5oc per bu Onions s2G
Is per s Sr Sssns per per er br PeRpsrs
toes 5o9eoc per bu
KANSAS CITY, Oct. -wheat-December.
e4ngssisc; May. ssSass,4e: cash No, hard 81
I s s5s1sc: No white 5ssiaSsc oatsnM l5ed
white s 80 ss oa: bs s. su
Wheat no. 400 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats. 20 900 bu
ST. LOUIS. Oct s.-This being holiday there
no session ssa on on the s1p
ssE aSsHc. December corn sold at ssHgss3,c and
May at sskqsshc and was offered at $sKd
ras heard Of Recsipts-wheat ia 900 ba: cara srn'
lsoco bu; oats. $500 bu-
cINcINNATi DC, Oct. s-EIous euist whee,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

KANSAS CITY. Oct. notwithstanding, TO- 500
natives and l.5o0 Texans: calves, 200 Texans and
but Closed weak best co~s hishery 20 nShs
steers and native feeders steady; Western stock
ers du and :, weak choice export and dressed
stockers and feeders sa5Oa5 western Jed Steers
cows. S:s5Q2so native cows. N.15@4; native
heifers. 81 25@4e5; Gamers. sl@2; bulls. sL5OG
Hogs-Receipts u, 900. Market slow and Ioc to
15c lower and closed dull. Top, 81 30 bulk of
pssss-- Tisssz f light .isSasS: Yo nssa
T.20Q7.25; pigs. s640d7.20.
ssvs amS MSss sOT bIs stssd
fed ewes, s2sOQ3.50; native wethers, $2s5G4:
Western wethers. Sp@s.sS; stockers and feed
Guiding 1000 Westerns. Market steady to strong.
ss.5sQ7-ss; stockers and feeders s22S@5; cows.
sl25q4I5; hefers, 81 25d550; Gamers. 81 25G12 so
sssei. ss Western saly steers: ss Texas fed
o s0 SSsr Ga4ses s
and butchers, s6@Q7.4O; good to choice heavy,
sB ss rough OF .as s.r ss ssSss'' light $500
sheep-Receipts. 5000 Sheep and lambs.
assi. Shfs ar to- Choice oSd mixed e
ss;5Ss s'!S top; s;7s: Western lambs: s. 1908 s
1855: hogs. Ass; sheep, lO.ss5.
L. 9--Catle-Recefpts. in
Guiding 1900 Texans. Market steady to strong
Native shipping and export steers, s5Q7 lac;
anS
s2s5qaSe: cows and heifers. 81 $685.; Gamers.
and Indian steers. s2.5O@I75; cows and heifers.
and lights. ss.sO97.1o' packers. SaLl5; butchers.
shsep-Reeeipts, 1000. Marke. steady. Ma
and bucks. g. 5o@2.75; stockers. sl.5Oa2s5; Tex
NEW YORK. Oct -Beeves-Receipts. s45.
7hGl2Ac per ID; Texas beef. 7l1GiOc. Cables
last received quoted American steers at lsAc.
Calves-Recepts, a. Market steady. Veals
sold at :sas. 60 per 100 lbs 90.
and lambs generally rated firm; the pens fully
cleared Sheep sold at $50! per 100 lbs; lambs.
HogSReceipts. 1856. Market steady. State
and Pennsylv ania hogs sold at N.35q7.60 per 100
lbs: Western hogs at 81
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 9.-Cattle-Recsipts.
1000. Market active: Native steers. s+.75GS. Is:
G,52 Texas steers. ss.5oq450; cows and heifers.
range. s2.5oG4: stockers and feeders. s2.75a5;
Hogs.-Receipts. $500. Market loc to 15c lower.
Heavy. s7q7: 20; light. Nl5g72S; pigs. sSa7: bulk
sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market steady. Fed
muttons. yearlings. ss.eoas.so; wethers. $3.50
$50; ewes. s2;.5g9 10; common and stockers. $50
LOUISVILLE Oct. Seattle steady Choice
to prime shipping steers. s6Q6.2 %; medium to good
shipping steers. s.. 5oQ6: choice butcher steers
81 5oas: medium 10 good butchers. 50. 75q4 %:
choice veals s.. 50Q6.50
Hogs i0G2oc lower Best heavies, s725: light
shippers, $3.50; r0ughs, Sq6.5O.
e1s hseR a abs .aSs sfsaa sess shsep s
EAST LIBERTY. Oct. s.-Cattle-one car on
sale.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1000. Heavies. 81 soa7 s5: prime
mediums. $7.5GG755; best Workers, ST. S5ff7 tO.
good light Workers., sl.20f7s5 good pigs, S. 75fI7
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000. Prime weth-
from 81 down; good to choice lambs from s. "a
down.
CINCINNATI. Oct. s.-Hogs steady and lower
s5d7.40-
Cattle steady at s2R6.60
Sheep steady at sl50G3.D Lambs quiet at
S. 75Q5.40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Butter-Recelpts. 5.S2s
packages. The market was strong. State dairy.
l4q22c: extra creamery. &c; creamery, common
ages. The market firm New State full
cream. small coored fancy and white. 12is4
l2l<c; large colored and white, ii&c. Eggs-Re-
ceipts, $500 packages. The market was hrm.
State and Pennsylvania average best, 22H24c;
Western candled. 2iizG23c: refrigerated. 1sdeoc.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s.-Butter quiet: extra
&c Eggs firm; fresh nearby, 23tsG2fc; fresh
Western. 22h623c; fresh Southwestern. 2l1a
22e; fresh Southern, 2O62lc. Cheese steady; New
York full creams. prime small, 12l4e; New York
full creams, fair good small. 11i1Gl2c; New
York full creams. prime large 11Ac; New York
full creams fair 10 good large, nQllhc.
BALTIMORE. Oct. s.-Butter firm and un-
changed: fancy imitation. 1sd2oc: fancy cream
cry. 24q23c; fancy ladle, l6Q1sc; fancy roll, ls6
lie; good roll. 15G16c; store packed 15di1c Eggs
unchanged; large. 1&@iiAc: medium. 12al2hc;
small. 12h@121c.
CHICAGO, Oct. Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery.
lelfu221ec. Eggs steady at 2ou20lsc. loss on,
cases returned. Cheese steady at lOi4ullnc.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.-Eggs firm: fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock. 17ixc. loss on, cases re-
turned.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. s-Butter-Common and
medium. lSdi4c; good. 15ql7c. Eggs. lie.
CINCINNATI Oct. SHUTTER steady. Cheese
steady; Ohio fiat. 12c Eggs firm at 1sc.
BOSTON. Oct. s.-Ispeciall-Eggs. &c,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
FAT CATTLE STRONGER AND IN SOME
CASES A TRIFLE HIGHER.
Hogs I'm Good Demand and Five to Ten
Cents Lower-Sheep Strong Con-
dition Of Other Markets.
UNION sToCKYARDs.
INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION sToCKYARDs. INDIANAPOLIS,
Oct 9-Cattle-Receipts. $50: shipments, lO0
The combined receipts of cattle thus far this
week show a decrease OF $50 compared with the
same time last week and about 1450 compared
with the corresponding time a year ago. The
receipts to-day were small, being fully 200 less
than week ago and nearly 900 less than
year ago The decrease In the marketing of
the past few days has given statesmen an op-
portunity to clear up the stale cattle, and the
supply on sale to-day was below the average
for some time past. This has also had a ten
dency to stimulate the demand especially for
the fat stock. which has been scarce and the
market In that line to-day was more active and
for the most part better prices were realized
than yesterday. For cattle that were not fully
up to the requirements OF butchers there was
no perceptibis Improvement. and they continued
rather slow sellers at current prices. The con-
ditions prevailing In the general market evil
IDENTIFY are more satisfactory from the seller
point Of view than they have been for several
days. and with normal receipts and desira ble
quality rather more is expected of the market
IN the rear future. Quotations:
Good TO choice steers. IsSo lbs and up-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
AT NEW YORK.
Fine Weather and Heavy Receipts
Cause q General Decline.

Fine Weather and Heavy Receipts
Cause a General Decline.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Flour-Receipts, o.
GAS brls; exports, 6,703 brls Market was
quiet but steady in face of the wheat de-
cline. Rye flour dull; sales, coo brls. Rye
easy; No. 2 Western, 57ikc f. o. b. afioat.
Barley easy; feeding, Ale C. i. f. Buffalo;
mailing, 50@61c C. 1. f. Buffalo
Wheat-Receipts, 15s, 800 bu; exports, SO, $40
bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red. 75Sc elevator,
743sd747sc 4. o. b. afloat; No. / northern
Duluth, 1870 f. o. b. afioat; No. / hard
Manitoba, SOssc &. o. b. afloat. During the
day wheat held fairly steady but could not
altogether resist the pressure Of unloading
which developed as an outcome of fine
weather West liberal receipts, easier
French markets and decline in corn, the
close being easy at 1s@%c net decline May,
75q751ac, closed at 75c; December 745k6
rs Lice, closed at 745sc.
Corn-Recsipts, 1850 bu; exports, 40 blu.
b. afioat; No. yellow, Tic; No. white nc
Although firm at first on small receipts.
higher cables, adverse crop news and cover
ton and prospects for larger arrivals, clos
ing easy at A@hc net decline. January
closed 5oEc; May. 47N@4shc, closed at 4Sc;
Der closed at 6S1kc; December, 54MG55Kc.
closed at 54xc
Oats-Receipts. $1,000 bu; exports. $50 blu:
spot steadier; No. g 33Ac; standard white.
3714c; No. white, 37Ac; No. white 36Ilc:
track white Western, 31q3Sc; track white
State 37@3Sc Options more active here
but easier with corn. December, 37A@
371kc, closed at 37Ac.
Cut meats firm; picked bellies s13614. 80.
Lard steady; Western steamed, $40 rs: Octo-
Der closed $1O.75; refined steady: CONT
mental, $11.05. Cotton-seed oil firm on spot /:
prime crude nominal; prime yellow, S9l1c
nominal.
mild quiet; Cordova, 7%Q12c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, &c: GEN.
trifugal. &c test 31sq3 9-16c; molasses sugar.
2%c; refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

increase Of 1850 compared with the time
last week and little less than 200 compared
with the corresponding time a year ago. The
receipts to-day were not large. but show good
Improvement over a week ago and year ago.
Inc market opened with buyers Offering lower
prices. but IL appears that sellers had become
more reconciied to the situation and. believing
mat they were offered the market value, II did
rot take long to fix a trading basis. In most
cases sales represented decline of from sc TO
IOc but occasionally there was very little change
seemed satisfied with prices. Consequently the
trading was active until all of the early supply
mad been exhausted. Several arrived
after packers had secured all they wanted.
and there was not quite much life
IN the closing market. but shippers received
late orders and finally bought all of the supply
on a basis OF steady prices compared with those
current earlier, and occasionally Ii was claimed
that prices were a shade higher. Sales ranged
from $685. TO s7.35, and a very large part of the
supply sold above So. 90. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
Indications Are That Heavy Interests
Are Buying Up Stocks.
IMeyer "a Kiser,s Telegram I


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The market con-
tinued to show the same tendency which
ruled yesterday, and there were a number
of favorable influences, such as encour-
aging signs of a near approach to the end
ing of the strike and continued evidence
of good buying by Morgan and other in
terests. The handwriting on the wall was
palmer than at any time during the recent
liquidation that some powerful interests
were quietly-buying, while money con-
tinued to rule firm. There was disposition
to lend more freely and the condition of
the banks shows Improvement.
The answer of Mr.. Mitchell to the Pres
ident was published to-day. and, as was
expected, Was respectful declination. Ru-
mors of the resignation of President Baer
of the Reading, were not confirmed. The
advances throughout the list were general
and the gains were fairly well held up to
the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Olewine, Greentown. Sc: Ellsworth J. Ross
Borden, s. (war with SPAIN
Increase, Reissue, etc.-John Grant, Richmond
IS: John c. Scholler Franklin, $40: John Ricbey
Shelbyville, $24: John S. Thornton. Fountsiy
City, SO: Henry j. Knapp. Munce, IS: William
H Morrison. Darlington. 81: Jchn H. Shafer
Brushy Prairie. sl2: William McCianahan
FRANKLIN. $50: William w. Harvey. Hymera sl7
David yogan. Frankfort. sl2 Samuel j. bolton
Moorestown, IS; Daniel Yates. Middletown. s2l
samuel b. Gilliatt: Birdseye. sl4; James Estes
Evansville. S12: Alexander Pittman, Colunbus
81; Amos r. Keen. Muncie. %.
Widows Minors and Dependent Relatives
sarepta Mills. Marion. IS; Rosetta Hall. Der
By. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

Sheep-Receipts. $50: shipments. 300. The
marketing of sheep and lambs continues fair.
the receipts thus far this week being about 200
more than the same time last week and over
$500 smaller than the corresponding time a year
ago. The receipts to-day were nearly 100 larger
than week ago and almost 400 smaller than a
year ago. The market opened with continued
good demand from all buyers and, with rather
strong competition. the trading from the start
was active, and strong prices realized
compared with those current for equal kinds
yesterday. Quite a number of lambs sold from
A-l5 to s.. and other sales ranged from So to
4:5o few sheep sold high So 1894. and
other sales were reported at s2.5Oq3.5O. Quota
tious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

size. Oats quiet: No. mixed. s1651itc. Rye
steady: No. 2. s2t1c. Lard steady at siee5. Bulk
meats firm at sl0-S5is- Bacon strong at s12-zs-
Whisky active at ST. q Sugar steady.
IOLEDO Oct s-Wheat active and nrm'
cash and October, 73tSc: December. 14@c: May.
I5Ac. Corn dull and easier December, 45i<c;
May. 43e. Oats dull and easier December &c;
May. 35Lc. Clover seed active and strong; Octo-
Der, s645 January, $50. Rye. 5lhc.
MILWAUKEE,. Oct s.-Barley steady: No 2.
72c; sample, 40q6oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

London Letter.

Trouble In brewing I'm the Lancashire and
Yorkshire cotton spinning district because
of the introduction OF an American spin
ming machine that enables the manufactur-
ers TO cut down by third the number of
their empioyest; AZ was s riea III one mil
them are planning TO adopt IL. The Mas
ter Cotton Spinners. the most powerful
labor union In the country next 10 that OF
ali the mills. throwing 5000 operators out
OF work, unless the manufacturers agree
not TO import the American machines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

.,
nished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan
Company. No. 1T East Market street. Both tele
phones 3oo5:
Ira N. Holmes to Clifford v. Peterson,
trustee Lot 9. Times Haslinger's
sub of Lots 80, "a and 35. A. e. Fetch
ers 80 add. Commerce av, near APP
clifford V. Peterson trustee, to Ira M. '~
Holmes ct al, same as above........... LOO
Sarah i. Patten to James c. Patten. pit
aSs ad Blk nssard - ct ss sSSh
Marion b. c. Watts to j. Newton Lam ''''''"
add cor T L. "a a and Meek s5., hooos $500
Henry enS = Shoemaker sa,,ss rt to John B. Wing
Gollege-ay add; broadway st.
Hoyt 4. Mccain to Jasper W. is'''0'
Scrimsher, Lot IS. William II. Traubs
Howard ard S. Young. receiver, to John c. i'0'00
apoiis Industrial City. (Bessemer st.
Annie E. Bradshaif to Charles b. Hank, Co."
pit Lots 26s and 2ss Clark & Osgoods
I'd add to West indianapolis. Henry
ps s., near Kiondyke ayl ;o. : $4,000
H. Rhodes's sub of Lots 6, etc, Blk ],
Rhodsss North Illinois-st add. dewey
PHILIPPINE Lather to Thomas L. Thomp- OO'
son, Lot e. in Hall place Hall Place
james A. Laymsn to Parks NJ. Martin $4,000
Lot Il and gt Lot 10. Riches clifford,
Also ADJ Lot s'' w sFxs sao Tenth hen s
ST. near keystone av)................... 5000
LAvonia A. Myers. guardian. to Harry
Of Lots Is, etc. Buffers add 70 College
Corner. tAsh st, near Fifteenth ST.. 10000
10 It south side Lot $50. Miller & wack,,
near Twenty-seyenth st)................ 500 90
Darius S. Tyler to Lambert ID. Tyler,
Lot IL. Blk g. S. x. Fletcher's South
Brookside add Eleventh st. near
Walter e. smith to Charles T. Boyer. -''
Lot e. Joseph H. Clark's North Cap
itol-av ado. Capitol av near TWEEN
ty-ninth st, 10000
pit Lot 6. Mayhew's heirs add.
eleventh nth, ST. near West i;. 100000
Rose. n " Of Lot 147. Sec Is. Crown
Hill Cemetery -...........--......... 5000
indianapolis Land and Improvement
Company to Jacob Burkhart, Lot Iis.
in LIST West Park add. Ruth ST.
Ohio st) Also, Lots POI TO pos. in 4th
West Park add. Addison st, near
George G. Tanner to Jesse Evans Lot
52g McCarty's 18th West Side add.
SKiondyke av. near oliver st, 10000
und i.s Lot 25 Fiscus's sub Hutching
a Darnels add. (Station ST, near
oliver ST. Also. Lot a. Davidson's
Samuel II. .socwell TO Philip Held. pit
Lot II. Robson & Worthless add. New
York st. near Gray st. 800. Ll5ooO
Charles A. Clark TO Elisha A. Clark
Leon I, boyer to Sarah F. Wagner Lot
II. Blk 6. Barth,s heirs add. $1,000
Catherine z. Knight 10 William p Chap
man et ux. Lot ss4 Mccarty's sth
John Reardon TO stephen Buhmilier ct ''''
ux., Lo. 25 c. u. Coopers trustees
Prospect-st add ...........-.-..--........ 5000
Transfers Is; total consideration. ,ss s7s 90