davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
A NEW SPECIFIC SUGGESTED.

Elsewhere in this issue are set forth by
Colonel Roberts some opinions as to Pitts
burg's susceptibility to cholera which are
well worthy attention at this time. Mr..
Roberts makes good case for keeping up
the Davis Island dam by arguing that
such impurities as there are on the banks
and bottom of the river are far less
noxious while covered with moving water
than they would be if exposed to the air
by lowering the river. He suggests that
natural gas or petroleum-according to
the nature of the cholera germ-would be
found useful as cures for the disease by
reason of their destructive effect on vege-
table life. As it is generally acknowl-
edged that the cholera germ is brought
into the intestines by food eaten or water
drunk, and not into the corpuscles of the
blood through the lungs, the natural gas
proposition seems hardly practicable. The
suggestion as to petroleum, however, is
worthy Of and likely to receive the atten-
ton Of physicians.
The fact is that tsince the microbe theory
was introduced, ten years ago, physicians
have had no opportunity to make a scien-
tific study of cholera as an epidemic.
They are therefore largely confined to a
symptomatic system of treatment and are
unable to agree upon any particular
specific. But the doctors may be relied
upon to make use of such suggestions as
may reach them, and will not permit the
loss of lives to result from neglect to try
all available cures. AS for the general
public, they cannot do better than i'm
plicitly follow the instructions of the State
Board of Health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Colonel Jesse r. Purnen, Beiiatre.

Captain Jesse R. Purnell dled In bellalre
Yesterday evening OF hemorrhage after lingering
illness. He was 33d degree Mason and the only
one in Belmont county Mr. Purnel tormery mne,
lived in West Virginia and was uranu "assel
Mason of that state for Il long time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

THERE must be something wrong with
Dana's mental spectacles or he would not
mistake the vague and shadowy negro DOM
ination boyie for a campaign issue when the
stern reality of free trade and disregard OF
American interests is soevidently before the
public
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

WITH the examples of unruliness set by
civilized white men up and down the coun-
Try before them, it is hardly surprising that
;he Apaches of Arizona are indulging in
lepra ia tions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

Now that De Mores has been acquitted
for killing Captain Myer in a duel he will
probably resume his quarrelsome way until
such time as the public can rejoice that he
has met a man more skilltul Oh lucky than
himself in the use of arms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

PAUPERs and even contract laborers can
be supported by this country under protest,
but disease must be kept out at all hazards.
And immigration must be entirely pro-
hibited until the conditions of health abroad
have been radically changed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
SUGAR PRODUCTION GROWING.

Nearly Fifty Por Cont Increase In the
Number Of Applicants for License.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3L-l statement pre-
pared at the Treasury Department. shows
that there have been filed G, 763 applications
for licenses, as sugar producers, during the
fiscal year 1898 under the law paying
bounty for its production.
They were made up rs follows: Cane
sugar, $40; beet, 6; sorghum, 2, and maple,
6.l06. Last year the applications aggregated
1880. The increase In the number of appli
cations is in those producing maple sugar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

IT would be too much to expect clean
and a clear sky as the first days
work of a smoke preventive ordinance that
is confined to an area whore there never has
been much smoke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

ARBITRATION seems as difficult to COM
pass in the selection of candidate for the
Judaeship Of the Lawrence-Butler DISTRICT as
in most labor disputes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

The State Board of Health and its advice
at this season are of far greater importance
than any political organization and its
campaign orders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
The Fate of tho Kicker.

Minneapolis Tri3une.1
Plenty of work, good pay, fair weather,
big crops, reasonable prices-the man that
complains these days ought to live in q
desert and be kicked to death by camel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

THE Borden case is one of those in which
1t behooves the jury to remember above all
things that the defendant is innocent until
actually proven guilty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
The Summer Girl in Luck

Baltimore Americana
1t is well for the summer girl that the
season IS nearly over, since a suspender
strike is imminent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Harsh Quarantine Advocated.

New York recorder.
With the example of Hamburg's terrible
afhiction before us 1t would be criminal
negligence on our part not to enforce quar-
antine to its fullest and harshest limits
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

The stoppage of the Presidents special
train from New York to Loon Lake on ac-
count of the cholera cases in quarantine is
an Indication that the serious condition of
affairs is beginning to be realized.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

The first of the mysterious disappearances
foreshadowed by Totten has occurred. yet
no one has announced his intention of tax
ing trip to Mars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

HAMBURG's sufferings are terrible ex-
ample of municipal mismanagement and
the evils of suppressing the facts of the
case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

PITTsBURG makes good showing among
the Daughters of Liberty, as it should in all
patriotic societies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

RED tape is aiding the ravages of cholera
in Hamburg, and thereby hangs serious
warning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

AT times like these poor plumbing and
bad sewerage are likely to prove disas-
trously expensive
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

MEN countenancing the use or existence
of bad drainage are bad citizens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

THAT Salisbury conference would be
better described as the Salisbury confusion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

STORES and schools are both about ready
for their fall opening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

The Marquis de Mores might, with great
advantage to the public, arrange to meet the
survivor of the Corbett-Sullivan encounter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

A TASTE of legal coercion would be
good medicine for the Reading combination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Even Worse Than Cholera.

M1nneApons Trlbune.I
There are some things that cannot be kept
out by quarantine. Oscar Wilde IL coming
over late in the fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

PRoMPTNEss is no less urgent than
in cleaning up Pittsburg and
Allegheny ana every other American city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

SEPTEMBER is with us, the hours of day
light are shortening and frosts are no longer
thought of as utter impossibilities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

The orange fete on the grounds of Mrs.
A. W. Cadman at Edgewood, which will take
place this afternoon, will attract O very large
attendance. 1t has been looked forward to
for solong and with so much pleasurable an
ticipation that it may be called one of the
principal society events OF the month. The
proceeds will go toward the building fund of
the new Presbyterian Church Of Edgewood
that is expected to be ready by the spring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

THE mute school at Edgewood is to be
opened next Wednesday. The building has
undergone general repairs, and everything
is in excellent condition for the resumption
of study for the winter. The Industrial
school for girls that was to have been ready
Dy this time, will not be opened until some
time in November The industrial school
covers all branches OF housekeeping, In
cluding cooking, bedmaking, sweeping and
dusting, washing and ironing and every ac-
complishment necessary to good housekeep-
ing. The girls are away from their homes
ten months in the year, and the manage
ment of the school consider that instruction
in housekeeping duties is essential to a com
plete education for American girls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

Vol. a. No. alO.-Entered at Pittsburg Postomce
November, 1885, as second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

T,ubber-How are we going, captain?
C,ntain-Oh, about eight knots an hour
I.nbber with commercial tnstincts)-NeU
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
Origin of Leap Year Proposals.


Some one asked me the other day what
was the origin of women proposing mar
riage during leap year. looked it up,
and while it may not be new to all dare
say it will interest many. In the year
1888 statute was published by the
Scotch parliament, of which the follow
ing is a copy, and is, to my mind, the
origin of the custom or idea. do not
know that it is custom or ever was:
SIT is ordaint that during the reign of
her maist blessit majestic, Margaret, like
maiden, ladee of bath high and low es-
tate, shall hae liberty to speak to the
man she likes. Gif he refuses to take
her to be his wyf, he shale be mulct in
the sum of ane hundredity pounds or
less, as his estait may bee, except and
alwais gif he can make it appear that he
is betrothit to another woman; then he
shall be free"
After the dear old Margaret had
passed away the women became clamor-
GUS for their privileges, and to appease
them another act of parliament allowed
them the privilege every fourth year.
This year is leap year, and no doubt the
question will be asked, What gave rise to
the notion that women may do their
own counting? in Chicago
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
A Daring Rider.


Miss Ethel Chase Sprague, the grand
daughter of Chief Justice Chase, is re-
markable horsewoman, both graceful
and fearless.
She rode at a memorable paper chase
by the Cross Country club of New York
not long since. The roads were in a
bad condition and several of the best
riders fell out. Near the end of the
chase the way seemed impossible from
the bitches and the gullies and the
swollen creeks. Rock creek had risen
high from the long rains. The woods
were heavy and many branches broken.
Miss Sprague on Star was in the lead.
'sTake care, Miss Ethel Do take care,
Miss Spraguep' shouted the nearest to
her. .Look out for that fallen tree!"
On plunged Star and his fearless mis-
tress. Her head struck branch, but
with steady rein she guided Star
through the thicket in safety, her head
laid on his neck and her hat and veil
caught in the tree. The last ditch was
jumped, and bareheaded and scratched
the slim girlish figure dashed in at the
finish. A dozen men sprang to escort
the victor to the breakfast room, where,
flushed and merry, she received the
prize, handsome scarfpin set in rubies
and pearls. York Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
Reform Coming Surely.

Tell it not in Gath, but milady this
season has discarded the cumbersome
petticoats, and even the separate dress
lining, the latter being attached to the
skirt itself, like the lining of jacket.
This is better than any divided garment
ever invented. The long, clinging skirt
is perfectly comfortable, and the limbs
are as untrammeled as they ought to be-,
consistent with femininity. A short elder
down skirt, coming just below the knee,
gives warmth and protection. 1t would
seem that dress reform is really begin
ming in the right direction by reducing the
quantity of the manifold undergarments
that ladies used to wear and substitute
ing well fitting, warmer clothing in
their places. One by one surplus gar
ments are dispensed with, until we have
succeeded in obtaining really comforta-
BILE apparel. Francisco Argonaut.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
The oneen rs a mother.

The Rev. Robert Collyer recently
made O.. al Ter dinner speech in the course
Of which he laid some stress on the pre-
vailing trait of motherliness in the char
acter of Queen Victoria, and held it up
for admiration.
1t is we'll known that, especially
among the middle classes in Great Brit
ain, the magnificent habit of motherhood
notable in their monarch has been, per-
haps, the main spring of her popularity.
The British matron feels that she has
her highest justification in the character
of her queen.
The spectacle of the wife of the mar
tyr, John Rogers, who soothed the last
burning moments of her spouse by stand
ing around with nine small children and
one at the breast (as duly set down in
history and the New England Primer)
has hardly higher inspiration for the
British matron than the thought of the
queen of England and her nine children,
all of whom in due course of time have
married and Except in one instance)
have given the British taxpayers much
to think about by having families of
truly royal proportions.
The noble trait of motherliness which
DR.. Collyer praised so highly is only
natural to an august lady who has got SO
fixed in the motherly attitude. 1t is in
deed her second nature.
The devotion to this high principle of
the whole British nation, classes and
masses alike, was finely shown by the
remark of very simple minded and
enthusiastic young Englishwoman last
summer. An American traveller was
conversing with her at garden party
where she was enjoying the excitement
of her first season, and something was
said about the recently announced en-
gagement of one of her friends, another
debutante. The young girl was asked
if she proposed to allow herself to be
wooed and won by any of her many at
tendant cavaliers during her first sea-
son, and she replied with towering mai
vete: "Oh, fancy shan't marry until
I've had a season or two to myself. But
when do hope shall have as many
children as the queen" This highly
British remark is micocosm of the pop
ular taste in the tight little island touch
ing the great economic fact that the
family is the basis of the state.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
Tea Gowns.

There is endless diversity in the shape
and trimming of tea gowns. They seem
to get more elaborate and beautiful every
season. There are ethereal tea gowns,
nothing but gauze and lace; aesthetic tea
gowns, made of Grape woolen stuffs, with
flowing draperies; handsome tea gowns
composed only Of rich brocades and vel
vets, and tea gowns of nuns cloth and
soft silk that are merely pretty. The
severe tea gown is generally made of self
colored silk trimmed with passementerie
Cashmere is just as popular a material
as ever.
An eccentric gown was made of pale
yellow cashmere yelled in front with
white lace and ornamanted with fioat-
ing ends of brown velvet falling in
stripes from the neck to the hem of the
skirt. The ribbons were held in place
at the waist by the girdle.
A gorgeous French model was of vel
vet in one of the new intermediate
shades of brown, with broad panel of
palest blue and gold brocade on each
side. 1t had an immense collar and a
long train set in plaits just below the
waist The front was cut in a new style
with long narrow ends like mantle,
and fringed with iridescent beads. The
most beautiful gowns are generally made
of diaphanous fabrics.
One in peach colored Grape enough
to make any woman 'enthuse"- the
front composed of careless mass of
yellow gauze and lace. The back was
adorned with cascade of the same MAJ
terials, and the sleeves were draped with
lace at the top and finished at the wrist
with gauze ruffies. Most of the new
models have long sleeves, falling low
over the hands.-Miss Mantalini in Pail
Mall Budget.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
when Her Mother Was a Girl.

The betrothal of Princess Mary of
Teck recalls the days when the Duchess
of Teck was a girl. / remember well
how she was the heart and soul of all
the gayeties at the Castle of Mecklen-
burg -Strelitz, even at the age when she
had hardly entered into her teens. She
was lovely girl, but romp and tom
boy of the first order, from whose prac-
tical, though innocent, jokes nobody at
the castle was safe. If all the candles
in room went suddenly out, or if
ghostly forms appeared to visitors on
their way to their bedrooms, Princess
Mary was sure to be at the bottom of
the plot.
One winter evening stands out espe-
cially in my memory A party of chill
dren were frolicking about the castle,
Princess Mary the brightest and gayest
among them. They were playing about
the corridors, and l have very vivid
recollection of seeing the princess rush
along in wild haste, pursuing one of her
visitors. Suddenly her hair, which was
held up at the back of her head by an
arrow shaped ornament, came down and
enveloped her as in shower of gold. l
never saw such lovely hair as that of
the Duchess of Teck when she was a
girl. AS she flew along, with flashing
eyes and burning cheeks, she twisted
the mass of hair into golden COIL
dashed the arrow through it and van
ished into gallery.
She was a favorite with everybody, a
girl of remarkably sunny temper, and
even her tutors and governesses were
always on her side, though they con-
fessed that she was "a fair handful. -
Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

THE quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro
made, of course. for wholesalers profits. .-- -.
U0 Provisions!
HAMs-Rex, 12l4c; Lily, 12Mc
BAcoN-Rex and Lily, 11Ac; medium, 1O14c.
SALT PoRK-Dry, 1Oc.
DRIED BEEF-Insides, 1917.
LARD-Refned, 3's, 854c; SIS, 8s6; los, SIC;
SOS, &c; special brand, pure leaf, SIC higher
II around.
FLouR-Los Angeles xxx, s.. 20 per bbl;
Sc. 90; Victor, Sc 90: supertine, $3.50; Graham,
$3.50.
Mill FEEp-Bran, per ton, 600; shorts,
$500; cracked corn per centai $40; rolled oiled
81 45.
$50, Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81 .20@1 80; feed, 9O@
1 90.
.ms coRSnHaEge 5ea Z syelSSg .S Per cental
OArs-No. 1, per GENITAL, 81. 30.
WHEAT.No, 1, per GENITAL, s1.70@1.9o; No.
HAY-0at No. ], s14; wheat No. /, s1s: bar
ley. No. 1, sl4; alfalfa No. 1, $13; No. 2 grades
81 lower all around.
sTRAw-Barley, per ton, $500; wheat, $500.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULrRY-Hens, 6.OO@6 so per doz.; young
roosters, $6. O0@6 so; old roosters, $500;
DIOilcfs, $t.VO, Ouchs, TI.VOi geese, @1.OV pei
head turkeys, 17c. per pound.
EGGs-Fresh ranch, ,17@18c.; eastern, 100 15c.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy roll, 65@6715c: choice, GOO
62kc; fair, 50@56c; eastern, 35040c.
CHEESE = Eastern, 13@15c California,
large. 1418@i51ac: small, 15@16c; three
pound hand, 16@17c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb, lib forms, 13@15c; extract
BEEswAx-23@24c.
ALMoNDs--soft shell, 15@16c; paper shell,
PEANUTs--Raw. 3@5c per ID; roasted, 5@sc.
wALNuTs-Hard she'll, 6@8c; soft shell,
9@11c.
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated 9D10c.
APRICoTS--Ble 6VDS; sun dried, 5Y1.
FIGs-California, 14@16.
PEACHEs-Fancy evap0rated, unpeeled, rose
peeled, 14QD16c; sun dried. unpeeled, 5(0Ic
PRUNEs- Fancy, 9@10c: choice, 7@8;
Muscatels, 81 u0@$l 25 per box; 6Hltana, seed
less, &c per lb
Fresh Fruits.
APrIEs-Local, per box, sl:oo@1 80; eastern
CRANBEHRfEs--Pe bbl. So. .5O@10 90.
BANANAs--Per hunch- 81 5o@3: SO.
LEMoNs--Cured, 80 5oGD4 per box: uncureo'
s1.50@2 .25.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink, 81 256e2 .75 per LOO lbs; limas,
$5.5O03.0O; navy, small, $l.7ot93 90.
CABBAoEs-Per 100 lbs, fl.00.
0NIoNs-Per 100 lbs, 9O0Sl 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
THAT cHlLoLEss HOUSEHOLD.

ats nigh on thirty year er more
Since Hannah left her mother.
An we agreed that she an |
Could house with one another
An all these years of married bliss
That have shared with Hannah
Have gone to prove the difference
'Twixt man an woman's manner.
Now Hannah has her garden beds
! An tends her plants and posles,
While weed out my turnip plot
An hoe my early roses.
Then Hannah has her cats an dogs,
Her poll an pet canary,
While think more of useful beasts
Ter keep the farm an dairy
We're both contented with our lot,
let her have her parrots,
She never minds that prefer
The turnips, beets an carrots.
For in this life the pretty things
Are put beside the common,
And that's the reason why a man
Was made to love woman.
San Antonio Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
Household Inventions.

Eighteen different kinds of folding
beds were patented during the past year,
patent trap to catch vsfmin was
evolved; six schemes were devised to
hold bedclothes on kickers; seven bed
lounges were produced; seven invalid
chairs and nineteen different ways of
rolling up a shade were duly patented,
and innumerable devices for hanging
curtains, sweeping carpets, stretching
carpets, cleaning carpets have been
dumped into the patent Office like coal
through a cellar Observation-Disclosures
Upholsterer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WEDNESDAY,. Ian. 2z. is

WEDNESDAY. Jan. 27, 1892.
r 7 Dunlap to M B Boyce-Und "A lots w and
X bl 1913, Santa Monica, $50; $5.
John Mansfield to Mrs M Messmore-Cer-
tain tract commencing at NV corner lot 81,
University tract; $500.
Campbell to David Morris-Lot 10 bl 8, o
John Gregory to Harry Jackins-sW II of Sc
n sec 8, IN, r Is W, 8 B NJ, 80 acres; 5000.
certain tract in Ybarra Vineyard tract 81.
Rudolph Muller ct al to Geo P Allen-Certain
tract commencing at SW line of Firs. st; SO.
sec SO, ~ TN n, RiS ", 8 N; also u NV Nv z
sec IL, tt N, RI W,sB M; also 400 acres 81
land in Ko San Rafael $4,000.
M Robinson to Hannah Manning-LOt z bl
N, w A trt, 3-l42; $1,000.
w 81 Morton ct al to Mary A Burlingame-
Part NEH lot !, Temple & Gibson trt Ro San
Pliny Newhall to Simon Greengart ct al-Lot
"a Alani's Vineyard trt. 2.529; $1,000.
L Quinby to Casper Kallen bach-sEll NW1z
8 PHI Pinney ne ct ux Z to On Miss q : McCuloueb- Sy
Lot 18 bl IL Park trt; $450O.
Decker, admr to G Toenjes-Lot AZ bl 25
Ivanhoe trt, l7-6S; also und % interest lot 1
bl IL Los Angeles Imp Co'ssub part lot 2, etc,
bl3 80 Hancock's survey: $50.
Giovanni Scotto to Nicolas Mercadante-1s
int lot D bl 1913 Santa Monica and improve
ments; $l156.
s Martin ct al to Rebecca c Martin-sEZ
EN bl 2.2 Pomona trt, 3-96; 81.
Rebec Martin to Henry Mesgrove-E1z bl
y
Charles Rains to James Adams-60 acres in
Hanley trt and water; $500.
] Brockmeier to w Wolfe-Lot 10 bl II,
Glassells sub H s.: $1,000.
w G Wolfe to Brockmeier-W% VIZ lot
93, sub E IL 600 Ro ex-Mis San Fernando, 81
-39; $500.
Connell ct ux to w Hendricks-Sx SWL
SE14 sec 3 T / 8 10 W, SBM; $4,000.
Providencia L, W and Devel Co to H Lamp
ton ct al-Lots 5 8 IL 13 15 II and 10 bl
2z, Burbank, 17-l9; $35.
A Mccartney to r F Lotspe1ch-SEL NE14
JEM sec 27 8 Q 8 R IA w, SBM, and NJ NWM
sWZ SR14 same section, and NWL seq sElz
same section; $40.
Brigida Zobelein ct al to Mrs Emily L Ed
ridge-Lots 4 to 6 bl 3, Zobelein's Main st trt
21-4O; $500.
Big Rock Creek Irrigation district to Daniel
l Russell-NE acre In 81 sEL sec 81 I N r
W, SBM: 81.
N Campbell and W Hayes to NJ Ham
$417.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers - 25
With nominal consideration. .. 9
Total consideration. .......... $29,157 90
Note-Figures separated by dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.