davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

Hnz4ERA. Aug. IL, 1873.
The markets since our last report have
been steady, and open this morning with a
fair demand, but prices shows slight decline
from previous quotations
Nonr-XX-$3.0o xxx ~chcice-S3.5O
GES4.00.
Wheat, 4,2.25.
Oats. $2.75A2.SO.
. Rarley-brew so.
= Rarley-teed-$2.0O 90.
Bran and Shorts-$1.65 50.
PeaS-chopped-$2.30 80. w
Z Peas-sced-$4.00.
Butter-30.
Eggs-40.
" Chopped feed-$3.00.
Potatoes-Sl .50E1$2. 90
Pork-gro>s-$S.W.
Pork-net-SlO.00.
Chickens. Ss.O0@S9.OO per doz.
+, Young cnickens-$5. OO1S6.O 90.
Turkeys. S3.000$3. 80 each.
Fisll-l6@20c. per Id.
Hay $1,000 per ton.
New hay-$9.00.
= Wood. $500 per cord.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

ing devolved upon Bro. A.. w. Switzer, o
Madison Grange, and that duty was dis
charged by him with dignity and credit
Madison Grange was better and more ably
represented than any outside of Madi-
son county. So popular were its represen
tatiyes and visiting members that it was de-
cided by a unanimous vote to hold the next
session of the Territorial Grange at the
Madison Grange hall.
. An interesting feature of this event, was
the grand feast given by Compromise
Grange on the last day of the session to the
children and young people of the valleys,
and visitors. Atnoon two long tables were
spread laden with a copious variety OF eata.
bles, and the assembly of children, nearly
seventy-five in number, were invited to pc.
sitions around them., Following this was
som~eexcellent singing by the youths and
misses. After the young people had feast.
ed on the good things, the tables were re-
plenished and their parents, the representa-
tives and visiting members, paid their re-
spects in the hearty effort to deyour them,
but finally had to surrender, leaving Il large
quantity of cakes, pies, etc. untouched.
After dinner when all were seated they
listened to some exquisite guitar music and
singing by Miss Nettie Foster, of Pleasant
Valley Grange, assisted by Misses Susie
Parker, Emma Davidson, Julia Hama, Mat
tie Parker and Master Charles Mahan, pu-
pills of the Twin Bridges district school, of
which MIR. Holden is teacher. 1t is in Or
der to here state that Mr.. Holden and DR..
Davidson aided the little ones in singing
some difficult songs. The songs Pull for
the Shore" "Whosoever WILL" and some
were appreciated and applauded
with enthusiasm by the large audience OF
listeners. 1t was the design to have deyot-
two hours to. speech-making, but the
four hours allotted having been passed in
the feast and singing, and the anxiety to
the labors of the Territorial
Grange prevented it. A number of the
members and visitors were prepared to
speak, and it is to be regretted that the time
could not be granted.
At 4 O'Clock p. IN. the Grange resulned
and continued in session until near
y six p. IN. when it adjourned. A large
'mount Of business was t!ansacted which
will be spread before the oranges as soon
IS the journal can he copied, printed and
ent out by the Secretary.
Saturday evening Pomona Grange No. l
'eld a session which did not close until
II III. This grange is composed of a
of the members of Pleasant Valley
range, Sheridan and Compromise oranges,
is working with an interest worthy of
limitation. The session was largely at
ended and conducted with much interest.
'hree members were initiated. The hall
'as decorated and neatly arranged, and the
'ork Which comprised the young of the
fth degree, was truly a delightful thing. /
as about to omit mention of the feast
was an enjoyable feature Of the oc-
but it will be enough to state that
omona presided and her elegantly decora-
d and luxuriantly ladened table gave a
|easnre to those present at the midnight
sur that will long be remembered.
WILL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
PARIS LETTER.
". GAMBETTA's DUEL.
Regular Correspondence.

PARIS, November %, 1873.
Yesterday duel was fought with pistols,
at Plessis. Piquet, between VI. de Fourton
and VI. Gambctta. One shot was exchanged,
but fortunately, neither of the combatants
was injured. This satisfactory ending Of
what was after all, paltry personal quar-
rel, is the general topic Of conversation to-
day, both in the chamber, at Versailles,
and at Paris. Attempts were made to ar
range the dispute without recourse to arms,
and the entire day preceding the duel was
spent in conversations between the seconds
of the respective parties. At first NJ de
Fourton had instructed NJ de la Rochelle
and W. Lengle to demand retraction from
NJ, Gambetta, or apology, tor the expression
ut is lie used by the latter in the dis
cussion of Monday last. These gentleman,
however, retired from the scene, having as
they held, accomplished their mission, and
then NJ de Fourton asked NJ. Robert Mitch
ell and NJ Bin de Bourbon to act for him.
NJ. Gambetta chose NJ Allan Fargo and NJ.
Clemenceau, the lcft-handed Republican
fencer. whom NJ. de Cassagnac refused to
fight, for that purpose. Notwithstanding
strong efforts on both sides, twas seen from
the outset, that the principals would not be
satisfied with mere verbal arrangement of
their quarrel The following is the official
account, signed by the seconds, of what
took place yesterday at Peseis Piquet
which is near Chatilion:
In the sitting Of the chamber of deputies
on November 18th, 1878, NJ. de Fourton
made statement which NJ Gambetta in
terrupted with the words, 1T is a lie" In
consequence of the interference Of the pres
ident Of the chamber, NJ. Gambetta short
time afterwards said, "Out of Difference to
the rules Of the house I withdraw the ex-
preston. NJ. de Fourton, holding that the
offensive words were not withdrawn, so far
rs be was concerned, charged NJ NJ Bin
de Bourbon and Robert Mitchell, deputies,
to demand Of NJ. Gambetta rctraction or
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
LOCAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

the Old Rough and Ready llrc company
the company that has earned the cogno.
men OF the "old reliable" will give New
Years Eve Ball, which they reasonably
hope everybody will encourage, and great
many attend. Like other organizations OF
its kind in Cairo, it is compelled to run
itself, and that thing can't be done very
successfully without the encouragement OF
the people Tho committee Of managers
will, therefore, wait upon our citizens with
tickets. and as the price is only one dollar
each they think they ought to sell at least
400 or 800 The ball will be grand af-
fair, and nobody who attends will regret
his small investment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
THE CIVIL WAR IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. "a special
dispatch from Mt. Sterling, KY 10 the
Courier journal says: Jas. Petit Deputy
L. S. marshal, arrived there last night
from point 90 miles from jackson, the
scene OF the late disturbances in Breathilt
county, and reports another collision
between the parties of Bill Strong and
Jerry Little, which occurred Wednesday
evening last. Four men were killed and
seven wounded. Jerry Little is among
the killed. The report is confirmed by the
mailcarrier from Compton, Wolf county,
situated twenty miles this side of Jackson
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
WASHINGTON.

CABINET CHANGE--sTE. GENEvIEvE ISLAND.
WASHINGTON. Dec. o. Mr. Cole, intro
duced bill in the house to-day ceding all
the governments interest in the island near
Ste. Genevicve, known as Bruce Island, to
John H. Boas and his heils or assigns.
DEvENs TO LEAVE THE CABINET.
The most important piece Of news in
Washington tonight is the fact that Attor-
ney General Devens will retire from the
cabinet this week, probably, and certainly
this month
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
How Journalists Arc Appreciated.
printers Clreulsr.l

There is no denying that, rs q rule, the
editor is expected to do more for nothing,
to give more tor the money. 10 expect
less thanks, or even acknowledgement for
favors done, than the lawyer, doctor, clergy
man, merchant. mechanic, and farmer.
This does not hold good, as ia generally
supposed, Of the country press alone, but
also of the journalists Of the cities, grcnt
and small Most of the Subscribers 10 \
newspaper, be- daily or a weekly,
though they get their full moneys worth
and something NOR, are fully impressed
with the idea that they have an inalicDablc
right to dictate the course OF the paper
that they take" These people would
never dream or threatening 70 withdraw
their patronage from grocer bccaUsr,
on public or religious affairs, he entertained
or expressed opinions at variance with
their own. They would never think OF
asking their tailor to throw in vest be-
caus they paid for u coat; they would laugh
at the idea Of advising lawyer bow I"
conduct . case; yet they think It the most
reasonable and natural thing in the world
to tell The editor that they will stop hi1
paper ifhc continues to oppose resumption
or imitation, refuses to lind fault with the
national administration, or abstains from
praising it, rs the case may be. when
they find il TO their interest 70 advertise.
they deem themselves badly used il the
editor does not promptly and smiingly
comply with the request for local or
editorial notice. highly favorable, Of course,
Nor is the great American republic OIL.
together to blame for expecting so much
more Of editors than any other calling.
For years journalists have taught them
tina; newspapers are in certain degree
common property not in 50 many words
/ it il true; hut in an unyarying READINGS
to spouse any public interest, 20 defeat thu
weak against the strong, the poor against
the rich, the right against The wrong. In
. this constant battling for the masses, the
editors do not speak Of themselves rs citi-
zcns they must live Ivy their journals a.
Other members Of the community do by
their respective callngs. This homely
fact is seldom ohstrudod upon their readers,
and the latter are not 70 be to harshly
criticized If they do not think OF il.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
CAIRO & ST. LOUIS X. r


yI,UB ,ralns by hi. road connect Of 81, lons snd
l Fact ST. Loai- with all other lince 10 The EASi'
NORTH AND SOUTH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
CHURCHES.

4 fRICAN NJ E. Fourteenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
q. IN. and T:30 p. m; Sunday School sop. M.
CHRISTIAN- Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
" bath 1920 p. m; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tE piscopli)
~ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers Sabbath
1920 a. M; evening prayers. $50 y. m: Sabbath
school O. IN. Rev. 81. j. Dillon-Lee. hector
L'IRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
j Preaching at 1890 u. m, p. M, and ! 80 p. m
Sabbath school at $50 p. M Rev 7. j. shores
pastor.
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
~ bath II a. IN. and I:3O p IN; Sunday school O.
M Rev Ducrschncr, pastor.
ETHODIsT-Cor Eighth aud Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 1890 II. m, and p IN.
prayer meeting, Wednesday go p. m; Sunds,
School, p. NJ. Rev A. P. Morrison, pastor
DRESBYTRRIAN- Eighth street; preaching OF
i sabbath at II 30 o. m. aud T:3Op. M. praye
meeting Wednesday At 1902. m; Sunday schoo
at p. NJ. Rev. b. Y. George, pastor.
SECOND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - FiftecLti
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
vices Sabbath at and 1:90 p. m.
ct JOSEPH s. (Roman Catholic Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets; services Sabbath lO:| a
NJ. Sunday School at p. M; Ncsp rs ) p. M; ser
vices every day atsp IN.
CT PATRICK s. Roman Cath6lic) Corner Sintl
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab
bath and 10 q. M. Vespers 3 p. m. Sunday SchOo
2p m services every day at p. III. Rev. T. Zabe!
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
by Mrs Harry Walker, Conmcrcia, a

by Mrs. Harry Walker, Commercial ave-
rue, corner Sixth street.
DAY BOARD $3.50 PER WEEK.
In connection with the Hotel is u first
class bar and billiard room on opposite side
Of the street; also wholesale and retail
oyster depot. Fresh oysters received daily
and sold at the lowest market rates. Or
dcrs from home or abroad will receive
prompt attention. 90 and ser stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
LETTIE COLEMAN'S LAUNDRY

Mrs. Lettic Coleman has rcopGncd her
laundry on Fourth street, between Washing
ton and Commercial avenues, and takes this
method of informing her old friends and
patrons that she is again at their services
and solcits their patronage. She has re-
duccd prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
A FATAL COAL OIL EXPLOSION.

Dixon, Ill. December "a tcn-ycar old
daughter of Hanson Roberts died this morn
ing from the effects of coal oil lamp ey-
plosion, which occurred on Saturday night
The child died in the greatest ago2y, her
flesh being literally burned to the bones.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open IN a. m. /; closes
NJ $40 p M; Sunday go 9 q. M.
Money Order Department open at 3 a. m; closer
40 y, M.
Through Express Mails VIA Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close ut 1890 y. IN. .
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Why Mail
closes az 1870 p. ~. -,
WAY Mail va Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
ocnnes aud Mississippi Central Railroads close at
S.D p, M.
Way Mall for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes OF
a. m. -.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $50
y. M daily Except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
FACE TO FACE wrru DrsEAsE.---Hoy

FACE To FACE WITH DisEAsE.--lIow
often it happens that although we have wit
messed the rayagcs Of disease in the case ot
others, We disregard his warning signals il
our own, III only when we find him face
to face with us that we really pcrcsive how
grim he is. Then, perchance, when it is too
late, medicinal all is sought II!S avant
courier, his forc.runncr is physical weak
ness, Fortify the system, and. you ar
armed against hin. The finest tonic fox
this purpose is IIostettcrs Stomach Bitter.,
which renders digestion easy and complete,
nourshes the system, improves the appetite,
gives strength, yielding sleep, counteract'
bilousness. and keeps the bowels in iirst'
rate order Lcanncss, and unnatural wan
ness and sallowness OF the face, are o5yi.
ated by It, and so genial anl baneGccnt are
It's effects, that not only is the body inyig-
grated and regulated by lis usc, hut des-
pondency banished from the mind.
Crew .Tacksons best SWEET Navy To-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Mayor Henry Winter.
Trcasnrcr-B. Y. Parker.
Clerk--J. D. Phillis.
UOnnselor--Wni, B. Gilbert.
Marshall. ID. After.
Attorncy-W. q. Melee
Police Magistrate-J j. Bird
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Ward--GeO. yocun, Vim. O'Calahsn.
Second Ward-W0od Ritcnhousc, n. u. Thistle.
wood.
Third Ward--W. p. Wright, John Wood.
Fourth " ard -Charlts o, Patier, ID. J. Foley.
Filth Ward-T W. Halliday, Chas. Lancaster.
County Officers.
Circuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clerk. A, Reeves.
County Judge--R. y. Yocum.
County Clerks. j, Humm.
County Attomcy--W. G. Mulkey.
County Treasurer-A j. Alden.
shcrlh-Peter Saup.
CorOncr-k Ftzgp-a.C.
County Commissioner. ". Halliday, ".
Brown. Geo. W. Samrnons
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-11
REFEKRED.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, December 9.-Res
olu.ions tayoring the Texas Pacific railroad
were to-day, in the house, referred to the
Committee on federal relations
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-13
ushering In the Supreme Court. ..

Our people arc generally aware
that, in the ensuing October, we
shall have the FIRST regular session
Of the Supreme Court of California
In Los Angeles. 1t is proposed to
get up an excursion to this city ON
that occasion which will be partic-
ipated in by many members OF the
Legislature and other distinguished
citizens of the State. With the
view of being beforehand in the
matter, Hon. d. B. Woolf the
Clerk of the Supreme Court, ad-
dressed a communication to the
railway officials to ascertain what
excursion rates would be accorded.
Mr.. Woolf's note elicited tho fol-
lowing reply:
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. r, Co, \
Passenger and Ticket Dep't,
San Francisco, Aug. Z, rs. J
Mr.. B. ID. WOOL, Clerk Supreme
Court, $40 Clay street, city:
DEAR Sir: Referring to your
conversation some time ago with
our General Superintendent rela.
tive to an excursion to Los Angeles
on 10th of October next, remaining
there two or three days, ( take
pleasure in informing you that 1
am instructed to offer rate of $23
for the round trip for those starting
from this city, San jose, Stockton
and Sacramento, not including
sleeping accommodations. This
rate IL made with the under S siand.
ing that the party travel together,
both ways; !. e., going south Oct.
10th Thursday and returning leave
Los Angeles on the 14th or 10Th, as
you may decide. AS this Is q spe.
cial rate, our ticket agents will
only be authorized to Issue tickets
accordingly on presentation Of Or
ders or permits from this office.
We will therefore require the
names of the participants and the
points from which they are to
start. Any starting east or north
of Sacramento would pay local
fares TO that station.
Very Respectfully,
Il. H. GOODMAN,
G.. p. Il Il. A.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Do II al CEce!

Persons who have become thoroughly y
chilled from any cause, may have their
circulation at once restored by taking in
to the stomach teaspoonful OF Johnson's "a
Anodyne Liniment, mixed In a little cold
water. we'll swectened.
LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautiful
luxIriant, glossy hair; prevents its fall
ing out or turning gray. II has stood the
test of 4O years Is charmingly perfumed
and has no rival.
Every farmer who owns good stock o,
horses, cattle and sheep, and intends To
keep them through the winter should al
once get Il good stock OF Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders. One dollars
worth will save at least a half o ton OF
hay.
A WIDE AWAKE YOUTHS PAPER
For judicious editing, select and popular
contributors, aud sprighly, entertaining
reading, the Youth's Companion, OF Boston
has no superior among the youths publi-
cations
:s1n u DistjnguiSnca Jurist.
at have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and
the result fully sustains your prediction.
II has made new man ofme, Unused In
TO my system new vigor and energy. ]
am no longer tremulous and debilitated
ms when you last saw me, but stronger
hearter, aud with a larger capacity fol
labor--mental and PHI ysical-than at an,
timo during the last i've years. Sold by
all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-13
The Father Jahn Celebration.

On Sunday evening the Turn We
reinGermania ofthis city met to eel.
ebrate the Tooth anniversary OF the
birth of Friedrich Ludwig jain
the originator of the gymnastic
system of education which has had
the good result of increasing the
average stature OF his countrymen.
The hall was appropriately and
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. Tables laden with good
cheer, artistically relieved by pyra.
mids and bouquets of bright col
ored flowers, were conveniently ar.
ranged, ut which were seated the
members of the Society, accom-.
panied by their families, those In.
separable adjuncts of all German
festivities.
Mr.. e. G. Lips was chosen Presi.
dent and accepted the honor in a
graceful and eloquent address. He
was followed by Mr.. L. Lichten-
berger, who delivered an interest
ing biographical sketch of Father
jain, as he is familiarly known to
his followers. Mr.. Lictenberger's
remarks abounded in eloquent pas
sages and the addresses OF both
gentlemen were received with fre-
quent bursts of applause. mir. J..
Kuhrts proposed the toast, "Father
Jahn and His Successors" which
was responded to by Mr.. G. G. Lips.
"Faderland" was feelingly re-
sponded to by Mr.. Conrad Jaeoby,
of the Sued Californische Post, who
drew u vivid retrospect of the
pleasant days in the happy land
across the seas. His effort was lis
tened to with attention and slicitetl
frequent bursts Of applause.
The speeches and toasts were in.
terspersed with songs and instru.
menta! music, the latter under the
direction of Mr.. Ruthard, musical
director Of the Society. During the
evening Herr Suder gave an ex-
hibitiOn of his class of gymnssts,
who showed remarkable improve
ment and wonderful skill in manly
sports and feats of agility.
Altogether the celebration was
one OF the most delightful that has
ever taken place in Los Angeles
and will be long remembered by
all who had tho good fortune to be
present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-13
Remedy for Poison Oak.

The following recipe for the relief
OF those suffering from poison oak
or Ivy, is one strongly recommend
ed by DR.. s. A. Brown, U. S. N,
Mare Island, California. The
recipe, MS sent to the New York
Medical Record, is as follows: "rhis
specific is bromine. have used 1t
with the same unvarying succ ess
in at least forty cases. The erup.
ton never extends after the first
thorough application, and it
promptly begins to diminish.
Within twenty.four hours, if the
application be persisted in, the pa
tient is entirely cured. 1 used the
bromine dissolved in olive oil, iX
cosmoline and in glycerine. The
application with glycerine is pain
full, and I think, possesses no sd,
vantage to compensate for the irri.
tation. The strength Of the soiu-
ton is ten to twenty drops of bro
mine to the ounce of oil, u.ed hy
rubbing gently on the affected parl
three or four times day, and es'
pecially on going to bed at night
The bromine Is 80 volatile that the
solution should be renewed within
twenty-four hours Of its prepara'
tion."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-13

The Messrs. Lips. Craigue & Co.
lave made arrangements to receive
monthly cargoes of the famous Ph.
3,st Brewing COmpany's export
lager beers. These beers are made
1t Milwaukee and bottled by the
Hessrs. Stamm Il Meyer. The
irst of the cargoes arrived yester-
day, consisting of an entire load.
The Messrs. Lips, Craigue & Co.,
through this arrangement, are
enabled to offer special advantages
to purchasers. The first prizes
were awarded to this Phi. Best Ex-
port beer at the Centennial Expo.
sition, at the Wisconsin State Fair,
held at Milwaukee, aud at the
inter -State Fair held at Chicago.
lmapr2l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-13
Notice..

The Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re-
luens street, near Main, opposite
the United States Hotel, are again
opened to the ladies and will be
carried on in a strictly respectable
way, SO that all ladies, with or
without escorts, may feel at ease
and receive prompt and respectful
attention. Oysters in every style,
hrimps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly
a hand. JOE BAYER.
lsct 4 II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-08-13

A ] Horn-Statemont Of assets and lla-
bllities-Real property: 10Y acres Duarte
Rancho; three houses and lots, El Monte
township; homestead property in Ell
Monte.
francisco Alvarado to Rosario HIno-
Josa-Lot 9l links on west side of Will
mington street, by 1877 ft, city; $500.
e and ID A Ames TO Susan o MeGar-
vin-10 acres, part of NV Il or SW n Sec
IL L y Il IL W, Ell Moote; $1,000.
A Lothian to A Lothian and T Walsh
"a Lothian Il Co)-2 acres on west side OF
san Pedro st, city; 81.
A Lothian to l A Lothian-Dec 6, 1876
Blk IL of Goodner Il O'Melveny tract, in
NE u SEQ l2 II 2 s r IA w; $3.50.
Johu 8 Griffin and I'll M Johnston to
Mrs Alexander Campbell-Lo. 7. blk 10,
East Los Angeles; s225.
State of California to Juan Matias San
chsz-Lot OF Sec 80 Il | Il IL w, and
lot OF Sec S II IL w, lis! acres
Patent.
M Kremer, County Tax Collector, to
Jose Mascarcl-S0 acres, bounded N by
Pusnte Ranch, W by Reed; also Sc u
SEQ ~ T2S II 10 W; lots and 4, and N x
ofSE u Sec "a, and " 4 ofNEX Sec % 4
2 8 X II W, assessed 1907 to Bila Benoit;
sold for non n-payment OF taxes; sos IS.
L Wolch-Prs-emption claim on " of
NE u, N 4 OF Sc II Sec T6SR7 W.