davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Local Financial Gossip;
Gossip of Stock Brokers

legislation soon. The reduction in the vol
ume of foreign imports, causing a reaction
in American trade, will necessarily dimln-
ish government receipts. For this reason,
1t is said by local financiers, there VIII
not likely be a reduction in tariff rates
soon.
The opinion was expressed by an Indian
apolis broker yesterday that the continued
selling of United States Steel stocks is the
result of a combination among powerful
interests to down J. p. Morgan.
The Indianapolis bond market, and the
bond market generally, is expected to be
much broader within the next six weeks
General financial conditions are regarded
as improving, and this change. together
with the annual dividend payments within
the next month and a half. will be the
factors TO make the permanent investment
security market more active
United States Steel earnings for this
quarter will not exceed s24.OOO.OoO, accord
ing to reports from Wall street This is
about what local brokers expected United
States Steel to show for this quarter. and
the earnings statement is not regarded
generally as bearish on this stock
The Standard Oil interests say the i'm
provement in the stock market has just
begun. To be chary OF going into stocks
to any extent just now is regarded as
pretty sound advice, however.
A local broker says the signing of the
Panama canal treaty will not likely affect
any stocks but Pacific Mail and Southern
Pacific.
Meyer e. Kiser have the following stock
market views from one of their New York
correspondents: Conservatism is likely
to prevail during the balance of the year.
There is considerable feeling that the
upward movement will continue, but we
do not think any important movement
likely until the money market is more as
sured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, 600. The
ceipts OF sheep and lambs to-day were consider
ably larger than the average recently. and no
doubt more liberal than most dealers expected.
Notwithstanding the market here for some time
past has been in favorable condition compared
with other places. On account OF the increased
supply there were more buyers in the market.
but the competition was not strong enough to be
OF any advantage to statesmen, and concessions
were required In nearly all Some OF the
test selections showed Toe TO 15c decline, but
other parts OF the market was reported 25c lower,
and IL was evident that the closing market
weaker than the opening. With both local butch
ers and shippers buyers about the usual clear
ance was made at the decline. For extreme
lambs sold at $3.50 but s5.25I5.40 bought good
choice kinds and others sold low 81. A
few sheep sold as high 1886. but good to
choice kinds brought s3GS.25. and ordinary are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

The general sentiment seems to be that
the upturn in stocks should be regarded
rather conservatively. The majority of
brokers are not looking for the stock mar
ket to be very much more active than it
Is at present, until the new year.
Said A. w. Thomson yesterday: II havo
been expecting the upturn in The United
States Steel second IS We had to-day. As
a per cent. mortgage bond on the United
States Steel Corporation, second only to
the Carnegie bonds. selling below 20 and
netting z per cent, regard them as On
0cU,000 of stock must be wiped out before
this investment would be in danger. The
property is controlled by the strongest
financial interests in the world. AS bank
cola teral for loans these bonds rank in
the highest class of Industrial securities.
The convertible feature of these bombs is
& strong factor in their attractiveness. 1t
is POSSIBLE to sell $4,000 of them n five
minutes In any city having private wires
to the New York exchange, at q price
within fraction Of the market price"
The Developments in railroad ard steel
circles to come from yesterdays meeting
of steel manufacturers and railroad men
al New York are looked for with much in
terest by brokers and men interested in
general financial affairs.
The decline in sterling exchange and the
prospect of continued gold imports. to-
gether with favorable bank statement
Saturday, are bull features in the stock
market" says a New York wire to Albert
r. Thompson & Co. "A reaction in Amer
lean Sugar is expected. There is prospect
of renewed selling of Steel preferred on
report that steel rails will be down TO S2i
before the end of the year. There are in
dications of another bear raid
The treasury deficit of nearly 100000
thus far for November. with the prospect
of the deficit amounting to s500O,OOO, per-
haps, by December, is regarded as a sig
nificant indication that there will be tariff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Jone. Paid His Freight.
Philadelphia Ledger.

=
A few days following a recent uptown
wedding, the officiating clergyman request
ed a friend 10 have an advertisement of
the marriage inserted In the papers
The friend first ascertained the cost and
then wrote TO the rector for instruction.
when the dominic replied: 'Put IL in. Jones
will pay the freight"
Now IL happened that the friend had been
discussing the wedding with Mr. Jones'
a near relative OF the bridegroom and GO
ing TO telephone. called up Jones and ex-
planned the circumstances TO him.
rather astonisned voice replied: "Al
right; put 10 In.
The clergyman. on meeting the friend
later. said: II want TO pay you for that
advertisement"
You do not owe for that. Jones paid
the bill"
"What?'
by. did you not tell me Jones would
pay?'
Yes"
We'll. had 1t charged to Jones'"
what Jones?
1.-The bridegroom's brother-In-law."
For a moment the rector looked as
though he We're going TO have stroke,
then said: why, l meant that old joke.
Jones will pay the freight, meaning By
soA-s M sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
The Good of Settlement Work.
New York Tribune.

What, in your opinion, is the most last
ing benefit resulting from the so-called set
tlement movement of the last quarter CEN
tury," an eminent sociologist and philan-
thropist was asked recently THE broad
ening of the mental horizon of the self
styled upper classes" was the prompt re-
ply. MANY man and woman learns life's
richest lesson from the other half while he
deludes himself into a belief that he is
elevating his submerged fellow-man / be-
lieve in settlement work and all it stands
for and l encourage it wherever / can. for
/ think the social Pharisess sadly in need
of the leaven it inevitably gives"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Oils.

SAVANNAH, Nov 19.-Turpentine firm at sc;
receipts. 1,l47 brls sales. ISL brls; exports, sou
brls. Rosin firm; receipts 2,SI1 brls; exports,
2.75O brls: A. b. c. d. $215; Z, SIS; +, $50;
G. s2.45: H. s2.45: l. 81 20: K. 80; NJ, 50; N
s.. 20; window glass. $685.; water white $3.50
OIL CITY, Nov 19-Credit balances, sl.17; GER
tificates no bid. Observation-Disclosures S2.S0
brls; average. ss25 brls; Lima e2,61 brls; aver
age 50 632 brls. Runs-Pennsylvania, $3.50 brls;
average TO- 21O brls; Lima, 6s, AGA brls; average
81, PA brls
CHARLESTON Nov. 19.-Turpentine steady
at 111Rc; sales none Rosin steady; sales none;
A. Il, c, D. SOS; e, s2.15; +. S2.25; G, s2SS; III,
So So; l. 81 CO., K, $3.50; II, $3.50; N $40; window
glass, So. %; water white, $3.50.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 19.-Spirits of turpentine
steady at Soc. Rosin steady at s.. TO- Tar firm
at S1.S9. Crude turpentine firm at 81 20, $3.50 and
$3.50.
NEW YORK, Nov l9.-Petroleum nrm; re-
fined. all ports 9.25G9.S0 SOC. Rosin quiet Tur-
pentine quiet at 59q591zc.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 19.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, 81 30; South Lima and In
diana, 1921
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
An Upward Trend Throughout.

tPorterfeld Co. IndianaposJ
NEW YORK. Nov. 19-From the sound of the
opening S-ng until final sales the market showed
upward trend and continuation OF the up
ward movement that started yesterday. Nearly
every stock on the list responded. United States
Steel. which yesterday had no friends and was
tipped for 50 break, was among the leaders
the preferred advancing another point on the
day. The Gould stocks were prominent espe-
eially Wabash preferred and Missouri Pacific
Southern Pacific bought by the Hartman
crowd. 81. Paul. Atchison and Pennsyivania
were bought for investment and by the unfortu-
nate shorts who last week talked lower prices
Sugar was neglected. awaiting the Snal outcome
on the Cuban bill. The fractions seemed heavy
or rather neglected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Poultry.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Poultry-Dressed Arm
Western chickens, 13q13hc; fowls. uhql2ci
turkeys, 1@lSc.
ST LOUIS, Nov 1e.-Poultry slow and weak
chickens, 713c; springs SIC; turkeys 1Sc; ducks
10c; geese Sc.
BOSTON Nov. 19-ISpecial 1-Poultry firm
fowls, 11q12c; springs l2c; young turkeys, 20G
&c.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 19.-Hens. &c per ID; spring
chickens. 10c per 10; turkeys. l2ltc per Id.
CHICAGO Nov. 19-Poultry-Alve firm
turkeys. Ice; chickens, SC; springs. 10c-
CINCINNATI, Nov. l9.-Poultry firm hens
&c; springs, lie; turkeys, 13c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE STRONGER, SELLING AT A
TRIFLE HIGHER PRICES.
Hogs I'm Good Demand and Strong
sheen Active and Lower-COndt-
ton of Markets Elsewhere.
Union srocKYARDs, INDIANAPOLIS. Nov

UNION STUCK 1AHDS, INDIhNAI VI1iH' INUF'
s-Cattle-Receipts. LOCO: shipments 200. The
selling side of the cattle market is still being
favored by reduced supplies and. although they
have had considerable difficulty. they are gradu-
ally forcing values to a more satisfactory level
The receipts to-day especially Of good fat cattle
were not liberal. and with both local and out
side buyers in the field there was reasonably
strong competition. and the trading was active
az strong to higher prices than yesterday In
. cereraI way the advance was not considered
but the fact that it was easier TO ma an out.
~ ,narket its full credit. For comparison,
Steers for which si.6o was offered yesterday sold
AT s475 to-day. but this might be considered an
S,rar,a case In an average way prices were
nrobabiv zoe higher. and practically all the good
t,,a showed additional strength. There is still
oniv moderate demand for medium heifers,
and they are more or less difficult to sell. The
h,li market was again steady and calves gen.
e.ai,v were 25c lower. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

TPorterfield & Co.. IndiananoI,s

fPorterield & Co. Indianapolis.l
CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-From a scaIpers' stand
point the wheat market acted beautifully. On
the early trading December advanced to 7sSsc.
principally on Armours support. Shorts were
uneasy over the Duluth wheat situation. out
SIDE markets were all strong early. After the
posting OF primary and Northwestern receipts
the crowd sold. bat on attempts TO cover Deem
Der again advanced Another sag followed, and
the market finally closed not much changed from
"Wednesday. Corn was weak early owing to a
large elevator concern selling. but IL soon grew
firm with wheat and got h.c above Wednesday )
highest price. The shipping demand was good
and offerings were light. Oats dull but
81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
inEs and Balances.

INDIANAP0LIS.-Com paper, 4as per
cent: time loans. sac per cent. Clearings 81
OH. Ss7. 2s: balances. 5000, S7s. 9s
NEW YORK.-Cal money strong at 5H66 per
cent; closing bid. AZ: offered at j. Time loans
slightly easier 60 and 80 days. 81 per cent: six
months. 505A. Prime mercantile paper. 6 per
cent Sterling exchange firm: actual business in
bankers bills. s4s3. 9eelis4 for so days siS7 10
CAST. 20 for demand Posted rates, S4s1Ik and
81. S4j2. Commercial bills $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Cash quotations Y

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm.
wheat-No. g. 7shQs1c; No red s2s4qsSasc.
No 2 3S1xc No. white. S412a3Sc. No. 2 rye.
53lka54c Barley-Good feeding, SsaSSc; fair to
No. / Northwestern, 81 Prime timothy seed.
s2S5. Clover-Contract grade, $3.50. Mess pork.
per bril- Sill 37lzqll so Lard, per 100 lbs, s6S7i2Q
$50 Short rib sides Qoose). Sc. 1901 % Short
clear sides (boxedl. S6.5oq6- e211- Whisky-Basis
of high wines, ST.
Receipts-Flour "a. 100 brls wheat, 2S6, 100 bu;
corn. 1S9 500 bu: oats, 1s5. 800 bu: rye 800 bu
barley, 80, 500 blu. Shipments-Flour, 2s.yJo lrls;
wheat 49, 400 bu; corn. 1885, 100 bu; oats. 2eS,G0O
bu; rye, $500 bu; barley. AZ. 100 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
81 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS AC,

Ssilc: No. northern. slHc; No. northern. 79c;
No. , northern. 736l76c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.-Wheat-Spot steady
No. 2 red Western winter. IS I'd. Corn-SpOt
quiet; American mixed. Ss 1o24d.
BALTIMORE. Nov. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SAC: December, Sc Corn-Noyember, 491zc;
December. 4S1zc
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 1s.-Barley dull; No 2
Csc; sample, 4lQ62c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The dry goods market
is considerably more quiet, with buyers uncer-
tain In their actions, while sellers are still
standing very firm in their position Of demand
ing higher prices certain lines and against
Granting any concessions whatever. The Jobber
is doing only moderate business, but stocks
are generally in satisfactory condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.


Forty-fve shares of Union National Bank
stock sold at 101 yesterday This the
only sale of the day. and the remainder of the
Stock Exchange session was dull Consumers
Gas advanced so points the ask price Ask
prices on several other stocks showed small ad-
yances Official quotations follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
s..-............ 40 GDl 1....... 4ss 400
iis 40 i...... .. 40 100

Hogs-Receipts. $685. shipments. 1000. With
quite decrease in the marketing OF hogs, COM
pared with yesterday. and apparently not enough
TO meet the requirements Of buyers the market
opened with strong competition between packers
ana shippers and statesmen were asking higher
prices There was quite a good demand from
outside sources, which, OF course. stimulated
local buyers. and practically from the start
there was an active trade at fully steady prices.
compared with those prevailing at the best time
yesterday, and sc higher than yesterdays close.
The quality OF the offerings satisfactory
regards all weights. and this. OF course.
attractive 70 buyers. Therefore IL did not
quife long TO exhaust the early supply az the
opening prices. Nearly 5000 hogs arrived after
the early receipts had been taken. bur with or
ders uneompleted buyers continued 10 pay morn
ing prices until they were supplied In fact.
few selected hogs sold toward the close at the
highest price OF the Gay. After buyers got their
requirements they withdrew q pm the market
without making further bids. and several loads
had 70 be carried over in first hands The ex-
IRENE range in prices to-day was from s4.55 TO
"a 70. and the bulk Of the sales were at $3.50
$50. Quotations:
Good TO choice medium TO 10 "a 90
MIXED and heavy packing .........-...... feod9-f5
Good to choice light weights............. 465ds.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON-Money, 3l3l5 per cent: discounts.
4G4 lie and L. Consols IS 11-l6GSss.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, ssf 12Ikc for
the account. Exchange on London, 25f lS1ac for
checks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 19.-Cotton quiet and
easy Sales. 2,i50 bales. Ordinary, Sic; good
ordinary, 7-16c; low mddling, 10 716c; middling.
10 3-l6c: good niddlng. lie; middling fair, uac.
Receipts, 10, S72 bales, stock 252, $50 bales.
NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet and steady; middling uplands, u:35c; mid
ding gulf. u6sc. Sales, 1,2o0 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 5s%c; Mexican dol
lars. 44ssc.
LONDON.-Silver bars. 27i4d an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON Thursday's statement Of the
treasury balances in the general fund. exclusive
of the 900 gold reserve in the division of
redemption. shows:
Available cash balance ................s22o DIS 77s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Wool.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 19.-wool nominal: medium
grades combing and clothing, 17q2lkc; light
fine, l5qlTlzc; heavy fine l2ql4lsc; tub-washed,
e0Q3oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20

help the eventual rally. General Electric made
a sharp advance presumably a rumor that
it had completed contract for a big sum with
the New York Central.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Metals.

CT JOITIS Nov 19-Metals quiet and easy
cad dull at 81. Spelter dull at IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
ID to choice steers. 1850 lbs and up

Hoou -ds "a. 500 SIS
ua;n Eat steers l. $50 lbs and upwards. 4.254 4 IS
fnod 70 choice 200 tC 300-lb steers. 400Q 40
psin Fat 2oO to l300-lb steers........ $3.50 35
cnoa 70 choice 800 1,150-b steers.... $500 %
d. Eat geo to ll50-lb steers. 3.25QJ S75
1hnica Feeding steers LOCO 100 lbs. 3504 rs
Sno feeding steers 500 LOO lbs....- 3.25Gp so
SraGro feeding steers 800 to 900 lbs. 3.001 8 %
Gnmmnn 70 good stockers. ............... 250q $50
eli 70 choice heifers. $500 L. 40
Esir 10 medium heifers. 3.0oQ 355
rommon to light heifers................ 2251 2 20
60 10 choice cows 3.00Gg 3 81
ToSr 70 medium cows.................. 250lg 2. IS
rsnners and cutters ................. LOG 2 so
S~ir,e 10 fancy export bulls. 3.25fl LIS
non5 70 choice butcher bulls. Asa 800
Somron 10 fair bulls. 2o0Gi 2 30
f-a- 10 hest veal calves. 6.25fl 700
rar 10 good heavy calves. ............ 3.50G1 500
cand RI Choice cows and calves. .35. 0o6i5O 90
Common to medium cows and calves. 20. 0oGf30. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-20
Total sales .....-.........5sO, 400
limited STATES bonds


[Albert R. Thompson & Co.'s wire.I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
sHEEPSKIN IS. ENOUGH -:
State Bar Association Opposes Bar
Exams for Law Graduates.

The state bar association refused yes
terday to ndorse the Morgan bill, now
pending before the house, requiring gradu- 4
ates of the university law school to take
the state bar examination. The motion to,
indorse the bill was made by Lafayette
French of Austin, who was supported, by
Judge Collins of the supreme court. c. D..
O'Brien and others opposed the bill. and
the resolution was voted down, "a to 35. +
Congressman S. S. Barney of Milwau-.
kee delivered the annual address, taking
the Monroe doctrine as his text. Officers
and directors were chosen a s. follows: :
President, Frederick V. Brown, MfnneS
apolis; vice president. E. T. Young, APP
pleton;s secretary, Charles F. Farnum. st.
Paul; treasurer, James D. Shearer, Min
neapolis Board of directors, first dis
trict Lafayette French; second, w. E..
Young; third, Albert , :Schaller; fourth.
Stiles W. Burr; fifth, Rome G.. Brown;
sixth, j. w. Mason; seventh Lyndon A.
Smith; eighth, C. o. Baldwin; ninth, A.
G.. Wilkinson. -,.- 81 -. ....-f +. r-s4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
HAMLINE
in Hastings.

Miss Rose Kraft is visiting in Hastings.
Miss Edith Gillis has returned from Fairmont.
Mrs. Coutey has returned from Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Hornbrook Of W'il1mar is visiting Mrs.
West. IS.
Mrs. F. ". Hoyt has been visiting friends In
Red Wing.
Edward J.. Rennitz of Springfield is visiting
Mrs. e. J. Webb
Miss Frances Hoyt Of Monticello is spending
a. week at her home. E#.
Miss Glen of Eden Prairie spent last week
with Hamlfne friends.
Miss Randall spent Sunday with the Misses
Noltemier of Newport.
Miss Fanny Hagerman Of Morris is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Randall
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Dougherty have returned to
their home In Indianapolis. 81
Miss Pearl Heal of Hewitt avenue entertained
Informally Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Montgomery is home from Owa-
tonna for the spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. FIX. Williams Of southern Ore
gon are guests Of Mrs. y II. Mupson.. e.
Miss Lowell Webb OF Delano is spending few
days with her mother, Mrs q. j. Webb.
Miss Alice Sterling has returned from Ca1ifor-
MIA, where she has been spending the winter.
| Rev R. n. Avison Of the Methodist church
will hold special meetings each night this week.
Rev Mr.. Clulow of Brainerd has been visit.
| ing his daughter, Miss Georgia Clu1ow, for the
Mr. and Mrs Il. ]. Murray entertained satur
tday evening in honor Of Mr.. Murray's birthday
! anniversary ~.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley will leave sthi.
week for White Bear Lake, where they VII
/ snend the summer. R sss8
Mrs. NJ j. Griffin and Miss Marian Griffin
who spent the pest winter In Minneapolis, hay,
4 returned to Hamlne. FEED 81 sf5555
- y
No lady can do without powder. but bu,
/ the best; It's Satin Skin PoWder--desh
white 81 brlln ct. &c. Hs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Albert n Brooks to Thomas J. Sullivan; lot
13, block A. Wolverton's addition, $4,000.
Lusius B: Pond ct al: to Yale Realty sddy company;
lot -, block 47,SCalhoun Park, $500.
CHARLES II Sawy err: administrator, to Aardon
E. Wait;snorth half of lot g., block. L. A. Davi-
AfthurzH .Tetmah and ..y1fe to William N.
swan Second addition, 1926. ~
]: Thomas Us Sullivan and wife to May Belle
.Tilden:. lot sSf4 block 5, Anderson, Douglas &
Co. 8 sEirstsa EDITION $55e 6: ~, = a;,*':f i.
son; lot i, bl6ek 81 Bloom 5 subdivfsioh,l s4oof
: Lille III. Moore adInfnistrator to- Ina I e.
Steinhauser part nof 1gt 81 block q Town OF
Minneapolis etc.. 81 900 s5 III 4.ss -
and husband: lot T., block Chicago Lake Park
Julia and %d h9s1sn to soss
nue. addition, $3.50. = ~
James F. Sinclair and wife to Barbara, a:
sieb; south half lot lot a. block 2 Peter's add
WI Wi Hihi Prellwitz to George p Schultz;
part of lots 81 andS6, block L, Brown s'lhdi-
'5 John " " Sterling TO Joseph Rymer and wife;
lot,11 block 81, 3. s.: Wrights addition $500;
Balke;e lot q block AL Bakers Fourth addition,
jay w. Crane. to Lucius B. Pond; lot -; block
(. William inslaM. to John Pearson; lot g.
block 8 E1eelSor IT a. Herman Muc
Ter and wife; part lots % and "a, block 2, South
Side addition. 5000. sd
Emma Smith ct al to Minnesota Loan and
Trust Company; lot !, block 3D. Town of North
Minneapolis, $4,000. E =
B. K Hoxie, Jr., to Minneapolis Brewing
Company; part block II, Marshalls addition
Philip ]. Riordan j, to Mertello NJ. Mitchell
lot 2. block 10, First division Remington Park
Anton Peterson and wifeato Rufus S. Mayo
| lot 10, block 3, Longtellow Park, $500.
John Mulvahll and wife to Alexander T. Mag
dition. 81 900.
John A., Mehlin and wife to Aug. F. hinder
LOT TO- block l. Martins addition, 81 900.
| 3, Thomas Quinn and wife to Henry A. Klersy
| in section 2212O-23, ~$1,75o.
| George A.. Weaver and wife to Thomas H