davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
Powder House Explosion

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-The pow
der house of Warren q Malley, con-
tractors on the San Bruno road, was
wrecked at $50 this morning by an ex-
plosion which shook the surrounding
country. Two men were taken to the
county hospital, having been injured
by the explosion. Some damage was
done to the pest house, which is near
by. The names of the injured laborers
are Henry Barling and Mike Sullivan
Both are seriously hurt.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20

Letters bave recently been received
here from victims Of a real estate swim
dler who operates under the name Of
Orion f. Forest and who has the brazen
assurance TO use printed letter heads
annsunclng himself TO be an cab
stractor Of Titles" with an office at
Groom 20, Allen Block, Fair Haven,
Wash" No person Of that name Is
known here and there Is no such q
block here as the "Allen block" In Q
letter in reply 10 one received by him
from Sioux City, Iowa, he mentions
certain lots In "Happy Valley Addi
tom as being Situated sixteen block
from the main wharf and three block
from the Great Northern depot" Al
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
NEW wHATCom NOTES

Il. A. Cushing, of Seattle, special
agent of the Standard Oil company, Is
in the city.
Mrs. Theodore Bacon is back from
Mount Vernon spending few weeks
with friends.
Divine services will be held in the
chapel Of St Lukes' Hospital, Rev. d.
l.. V. Moflet officiating.
Lawrence, the jeweler, will move
into Higginson's drug store tomorrow,
having rented the side adjoining the
pOstOflice.
Mrs. M. NJ. Adams, of Prattsburg,
y. Y, arrived in town Thursday even
ing TO visit her sons, DIR. +. ID. and City
Engineer G. NJ. Adams.
George Hazard, of Tacoma, the
cratic Democratic politician and one
Of the hungry and thirsty, is in town,
laying his pipes for a public trust.
Little Mistress Mary Atkinson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Ms. George f.
Atkinson, gave a birthday party yes
terday afternoon TO a party OF little
friends.
The school board yesterday awarded
the contract for fifty cords Of wood to
Conrad Siegel at $2.l5 per cord. A
resolution requesting all pupils TO get
vaccinated was also passed.
ii OConnor leaves this morning on
the WascO to attend the memorial SER
vices TO be held in remembrance of
Agent Kickoff, Of the Canadian Pacific
railway was drowned during the past
week at AnacOrtes.
The steamer Island Belle left VictO-
ria Immediately on her arrival there
Friday evening and returned here
that some repairs might be made yes
terday on her engines. She arrived
here at an early hour yesterday morn
ing after making the run on one of the
widest nights ever seen on the Sound.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
Another Russian Famine Feared

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l9-Count
Tolstoi, in the Russian Gazette, calls
attention to the continued miserable
condition of the peasantry in Russia.
He says that famine again threatens
districts where the rye harvest is as
bad as it was in 1891 and where oats
are an utter failure. There is a COM
plete dearth Of material for fires and
the people are exhausted by last win
ter's misery. The outlook is as black
as nOssihle.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20

According to reports of the United
States secretary Of legation at st. Peters
burg, the Siberian railway will be com
pleted within six years. The section Of
the railway between Cheliabinsk and
Omsk, TO be commenced this year, will
have a length Of Az versts; and the ex-
pense of construction, including the
rolling stock and two metal bridges on
the Tobol and Ischim, is estimated at
q, 1873, 900 rubles, which thus makes less
than 30, 900 rubles per verst. Notwith-
standing the economy with which the
line will be built, it is nevertheless de-
cided that the distance between stations
shall not exceed fifty versts, or about
thirty miles The trains will travel at
the rate Of twenty versts an hour.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL
THANKSGIVING Day Appeal in Behalf of
Worthy Institution

a AhbIltuIlOn
This institution has been established
here in your midst since March |, 1892,
and has in that time cared for forty
seven patients. 1t has no income ex-
cept that derived from patients and
such assistance as kind friends have
been able and willing to give. We
therefore, at this season of thanksgiv-
ing, confidently ask for help TO carry
on the work, feeling assured that we
shall not appeal in vain.
Donations of money, wood, coal, gro
ceTies and all kinds of vegetables, pill
lows, blankets and towels are much
needed. All donations may be sent to
the hospital or left at Baum's or the
Kildall Brothers stores on the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. A wagon will call
at any place if notice be sent to the
hospital.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
The New York Chicago Telephone

The telephone line between New
York and Chicago is twice as long az
any heretofore In use. Nearly million
pounds Of copper wire we're used in its
construction, and II used for twenty
hours each day 1t will earn at the rate
Of $4,000 per week. The ordinary
tariff is 50 for five minutes converse
ton. The instruments used on IL are
so perfect that even a whisper can be-
successfully transmitted across the go
miles. At present only about six five.
minute conversations In each hour can
be put upon a long-distance circuit, as
one-half the time Is consumed In max
ing connection, making appointments
ETC., for which theiris no charge.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for State
County and City Warrants of the different
classes.
SOUTH FAIRHAVEN

Our choice water front property, all
within the city limits, offers the best oppor-
tunity for money making, as from it's superior
location it must benefit above all others from
the development of the Railroad and Seaport
interests which will take place at FAIR
HAVEN in the near future. Call on or ad-
dress us for prices and terms.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
In the Superior Court

A verdict in the case Of Elwood VS..
Frank was returned yesterday morn
ing. The jury found for the defendant.
The following assignments were
made for this week:
Monday-George Souter ct al vs.. the
Blue Canyon Coal Mining Company;
Susan Allison ct al vs.. Blue Canyon
Coal Mining Company; J. X. Mason
vs.. w. f. Daniels; /. II. Mulherin VS..
Barney d Miller.
Tuesday-Lewis Holman vs.. Edward
Eldridge; City Of New Whatcom vs.
Bellingham Bay Improvement Com
pany; Emery McGinnis vs.. o. S.
HOwen.
Wednesday-Annette a. Hoyt vs.. T.
II. Marcy; South Bend Wagon Com
pany VS.. II. Il. Strand.
Thursday-Thanksgi day.
Friday-F'irst National Bank OF
Blaine vs.. Blaine Electric Light Com
pany; First National Bank Of Blaine
VS.. George A. Hoyt; j. +. Griffin vs.
Maggie Connolly.
NEW CASES
Frank Bros Implement Company
VS.. James A. Paine-Suit for $17S on 8
promissory note.
Frank Bros Implement Company
VS.. Lyman Seelye-Suit for Sl29 OF
promissory note.
j. X. Gill vs. II. G.. Austin-Suit fo
$109 on promissory note
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
Poor Cotton Outlook

New ORLEANS, Nov. l9-The cot
ton crop prospects grow worse every
day and the yield will be As per cent.
less than last year, with total not ex-
ceeding 400 900 bales.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
Tommy Warren Held for Murder

WACO, Tex, Nov. l9-Tommy War
rem, featherweight prize fighter, is
under arrest for the murder of Glenn
Stovall, colored porter of the st.
Charles house, October 16.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
Big Fire at Cardiff

CARDIFF, Nov. 19-The merchants
exchange and the Builders dock were
destroyed by fire this morning to-
gether with all the records and draw
ings gathered since the docks were
opened. The loss is $325, 900.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
Another French Duel

PARIS, Nov. l9-M. Edwards, editor
of La Matiu, and NJ. Drouauer, MEM
Der of the chamber of deputies, became
involved in a personal alteration in
a Vaudeville theatre. A duel was
fought today and NJ. Drouauer was
wounded in the arm.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
Died on the Altar steps

ROME, Nov. l9-The trial is in pro-
gress at Palermo of the peasants who
wreaked vengeance on priest by pour
ing solution of corrosive sublimate
into the chalice which the priest used
at mass. The priest died ON the altar
steps
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY
AZ ST. JAMESl

Morning prayer, litany and sermon
Services under the direction Of MEM
bers Of the vestry. Organ under the
charge Of Geo. +. Mayer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
The Chinese Six COMPANIES

Many people who read about the
Chinese "Six Companies" do not un-
derstand just what they are. They are,
in fact, seven "companies," but are not
companies at all in the usually accepted
sense of the word, money-making in
stitutiOns. The head Of the seventh
and largest institution is representa-
tive of the emperor, and the six minor
organizations are merely his helpers.
1t requires this leading spirit and his
cabinet, with six wise Cinnamon as
heads, to watch the Chinese interests
in this country. Chinese news reaches
all Cinnamon in America through
these seven representatives. All Amer
lean Of interest to Cinnamon is dis
seminated through the same channel
| Railroad maps, books, clothing, wives
collins and return tickets for corpses-
everything, in short, that a ChinamaI
| in America has-comes TO him from
headquarters. II is little wonder
therefore, that the "Six Companies
are powerful with their people Ore
gOnian.
There'll be dancing at the Jam" Tues
day evening TO Laffey's music. Coife
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
hlkS. II. II. MILES,
Superintendent pro tenn.

That Bon Marche, of Ealrhaven, the
Jam will be in readiness for customers
from O'Clock p. m. until 10 p. III. Tues
dav
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
John g. Burke had been shot in open
court by Deputy Marshal Hall is pro-
nounced fake.

Turkey, pies, salads, all the necessities
for Thursdays dinner at the Jam" Tues
day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
A Texas Fake

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l9-The report from
San Antonio to the effect that Captain
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20

Canned fruits, squash pies, roasted tur-
key a. d chickens and jams at the jam
Tuesday
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20

Everyone welcome at the jam" Tues
day: no admission fee. Buy the necessl-
ties for your Thanksglvlng dinner there.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20

Coffee and cake served at the Jam"
Tuesday evening-hfteen cents. No ad-
mission fee.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20

On improved farm or city property. No
delay. T. 4. BEvANs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20
AT ST. PAuL,s

Services in st. Paul's church, Thir-
teentb and Walnut streets, New What
com, at IL a. IN. and s p. IN. Celebra-
ton Of the Holy Bucharest at $50 a. m.
At the evening service the following
subject, having been suggested by some
unknown friend, will be examined ;
The Estate Of the Blessed Living.
How 10 reach 1t and how to stay there
after you get there" All welcome.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20

Fresh Eastern oysters at Creighton's
No. Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20

Buy your Thanksgiving substantlals
and luXuries at the Jam" Tuesday after.
noon and evening.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-20

Rev. Westburg will preach in the
Scandinavian Methodist church, on
Donovan avenue, at 7;30 p. m. Sub
ject, The Turning Point In Life" All
Scandinavians are invited.
In the other churches Of the two
cities the usual services will be held by
the regular pastors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09

OF double harness by w. @. Smith vs.
Frederick Banning was tried by Judge
mckinley yesterday. After the exami.
nation OF several witnesses, the case was
argued and submitted to the court,
Judge Shaw, in department five oi
the superior court, YESTERDAY, in the
case of Gardner ys. o. Hanrahan, ordered
findings and judgment for the plaintiff
for the lands in controversy and for
costs of suit.
Judge Ross heard further arguments
yesterday morning in the United States
circuit court ON the demurrer in the
case OF the Santa Ana Water company
vs.. the City of San Buenaventura and
trustees, and it was submitted, allowing
each side ten days to file briefs.
NEW CASES.
Suit was begun yesterday in the supe-
rior court by George H. Smith and
Thomas L, Winder against the Santa
Monica Wharf and Terminal Railway
company for $4,000 fo- legal services.
Inc complaint recites that in October,
ioSl, the company was indebted to the
law firm Of Messrs. Smith, Winder and
smith in the amount mentioned, and
that 1T has never been paid. Before his
death, H. M. Smith assigned his interest
OF the claim to George Fl. Smith. 1t is
alleged that at directors meeting, the
debt was acknowledged to be due the
plaintiffs, and judgment for the full
amount is asked.
Mrs. Mamie Catching began suit, yes
terday, against @. Kretchman, alleging
that the defendant has taken unlawful
possession of a piano owned by her.
She prays for $3.50 damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued from
the county clerks Office yesterday to the
following persons:
r. @. Pollard. aged 20, a native OF
California, and Fannie Mccormick, aged
IS, a native of Missouri, both Of Covina.
E. F. Thompson, aged 80, native of
California, and J. I. Christie, aged 81,
a native of New York, both residents Of
Mineral Park, Arizona.
Albert H. ,Winde, aged 36, native of
Utah, and Ettie Alice Brown, native
OF Michigan, both residents Of Pasa-
dena.
Samuel v. Strunk, aged 21, native
Of California, resident of Florence, and
Delcena Wright, aged 10, q native Of
Kansas, resident OF Downey.
J. A. Parker, aged 26, a native Of Cal
ifornia. resident Of Redondo, and Miss
Lucy Briggs, aged &c, native Of New
York, and resident Of San Franeisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The Exhibit Will be Open Today-Addi-
tions Received Yesterday.

The Exhibit Will be Open Today-Addi-
tions Received Yesterday.
The chamber of commerce will be
open to visitors today, and the new ex-
hibits that are placed on the tables are
a handsome display OF peaches, plums,
grapes, prunes, almonds, and apples
cent in from Mrs. F. H. Shaws' ranch,
Hesperia, taken from trees and vines
planted in 1889.
Golden Cling peaches measuring
1254 inches in diameter, and weighing
l5 to II ounces, are exhibited by w. n.
Raymond, OF Pasadena.
A cane containing 181 varieties of
wood is exhibited by Chas. Miller, OF
Ventura.
A portion of the Hueneme fair can
also be seen at the chamber of COM
merce, consisting of big pumpkins,
squashes, corn, etc.. and among the at
tractive features of this exhibit are
onions measuring 20 inches in circum-
ference and weighing ~ pounds, ex-
hibited by J. B. Alvord, of New Jerusa-
lem. Apples measuring "a inches in
circumference and weighing 20 ounces
are exhibited by @. E. Hoar, of the
Simi ranch. M. ]. Laurent, of Hue
meme, exhibits apples OF mammoth pro.
portions and also handsome display of
peaches and pears.
VIM. Cooper, of the same place, dis
plays beet measuring feet and weigh
ing 85 pounds.
DR.. B. B. Briggs, of La Crescenta,
sent in the handsomest display of Hun
garian prunes in a cluster, that have
been exhibited in the hall this year.
Misses Ashmead and Duval make q
display of oil paintings in the gallery of
the chamber.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
A CASE OF ROBBERY.

The Experience of an EARLY Morning
Visitor to Alameda Street.
A man who gives the name OF P.
O'Leary was examined before Justice
Owens Yesterday morning, upon a
charge OF robbing man on Alameda
street yesterday morning.
The victim had driven to Alameda
street in hack, and while getting out
OF the vehicle, was assaulted by two
strangers. who succeeded in getting his
watch. He struggled to regain it, and a
night watchman coming up, the men
made off, but O'Leary was captured. He
was held for trial by Judge Owens, his
bond being fixed at $4,000, which he
could not give, and went to Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09

The quotations given belowlare Los Angeles
Wholesale selling pricesl
Provisions.
HANs-Per H., local smoked, 1916; eastern,
BAcoN-Per H., local smoked, 15c; eastern
breakfast, 13c; medium, 12h@i3c.
PoRK-Per H., dry salt; lie
DRIED BEEF-Per tb.. insides, 13c
LARD-Compound, 3's, 9I6c; SIS. 99sc; los
9Ac; sos, ss4c. Pure leaf lard, 3Nc his her ali
Mill Products.
cani9o Nis Asgees sSszI xxxX 4ao per bb
Sriftsd aRs5Hn'' snoW. $3.50; 800 s,ecs sas
MILL FEED-Bran, per ton. $500: shorts
$2l 90; cracke d corn, per Genital, ST. .25; rolled
barley, $1.05; mixed feed. $1.l5; feed meal,
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81; 2o@1. 80; feed, 81.
t'ORN-Per Genital, ST. 20.
OATs-NO 1, per GENITAL, 81 so.
wHsATMES ~ onEa, % + per GENITAL, 81 4o@1.5o No.
HAY-Oatko. !, $40: wheat No. /, $11; ar
ley No. 1, SO; alfalfa No. 1, SO. NO. grad e
81 lower all around.
srEAw-Barley per ton, $5; wheat, SIS.
Poultry and Eggs.
POULTRY Hens, $5.O0@5. SO per doz.: young
$s.ooes.5o; ducks $55o@s 90; geese, ST per per
EGGs-Caiifornia ranch, 26@27c; Eastern.
23924c per doz.
Dairy Products.
BUrTER-Fancy roll, 571fG6Oc; choice, 521<
M55c: fair, 45@50c; Eastern tub, 27@2sc;
CHEesE-Eastern, 121lc; California, factory
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEy-Comb, l2@14c; extracted, 6@7c.
BEEswAx-20g23c. e
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, 15@l6c; paper shell,
10l021c; hard shell. 8(01Oc.
PEANUTs-Raw. 4@5c p ID; roasted 7@sc
WALNUTs-Hard she'll, &c; soft shell, &C.;
paper shell, 1Oc
Dried Fruits.
,APlrcoTs-Per ID. sun dried 11@1zc;
hleached. 2A1hc.
PHAsnss-fsr ib., sun dried, 11e1oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
GIRLS AND SNAKES.
THE ADVENTURES OF CAMPERS IN
STRAWBERRY VALLEY.
Well Known Los Angelenos Attacked
by Don Of Rattlesnakes-One Of
Them Fastens It's Fangs In
Miss Riordan's Dress.

Mr.. Albert Cohn, nephew of H. New.
mark of this city, the Misses Riordan,
Mrs. s. E. Haskell and Miss Margaret
Phillipson, had an exciting time with
rattlesnakes over in the San Jacinto
mountains, the other day.
The young people have been guests at
the Mitchell house. in Strawberry val
ley, for several weeks, and few days
ago went out with wagon to gather
balsam twigs for pillow. They were
busy among the brush and ferns, when
suddenly Miss Phillipson screamed
"snakes !" There had been go many
false alarms of that nature during the
season in the mountains that none of
the party paid much attention to the
cry
A second cry from the lady, however
drew the attention of the party to the
spot. Two enormous rattlers were each
coiled and ready to strike at the young
ladies, and before they could move the
serpents had struck. One of them
had caught his fangs in the trimming
of Miss Nellie Riordan's dress. and was
dragged along the ground for several
feet by the fleeing young lady. Milton
Mitchell, ,whowas engaged with the horses
near at hand, ran to the scene. Three
more rattlers darted out from clump
of ferns near at hand, and the move
ment of their rattles made the circum-
ambient air resound with loud buz.
zin. sound for moment or two.
While Mr.. Mitchell was seeking rocks
or club to dispatch the snakes, Mr..
Cohn had leaped from wagon, where
he was sitting, aud without thought of
the danger, struck his cane across the
heads, and killed two of the snakes near
est him. While he was busy killing
them the other rattlers escaped in the
ferns, and no one had any desire to 60
and hunt them. One of the snakes that
Mr.. Cohn killed measured three feet
and seven inches. They were said to be
the largest rattlers found in the noun
tains this season.. The snakes were
promptly skinned, and will be made
into belts for two Of the young ladies in
the party.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The stock market wat
rather unsettled, out there were evidences oi
more support 10 prices. The market was mar
row, trading being almost entirely professions
al. General Electric and lead were strong
New England and Reading led the railroads in
activity. The close was firm; early gains were
wiped out.
Government bonds closed dull but easy.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
Money on call easy; close, offeie ed at per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper-4ix@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Quiet, steady 6O-day bills
"a s6H; demand, ~ SSL
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-I3ar silver er ounce,
$3.50.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept s.-Bar silver, $3.50
83Nc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept S.-Mexican dollars
67H@671ac.
STOCKS AND BONDS
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-09
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.

THURSDAY, Sept 8.
q, r Bass to Brown-Bl R u, Wilmington:
Duarte ct al to A de Reouermes-R, ~
Glendale; $500 d'e' hes-ni ~
ses Broo % ts to T Rieniets-Lot "a bl 81,
&c Newton to G Newton-Lot 10 Abhott
g q X sub Pasadena: $1,000 - A''o''
IA Rose san 70 z Ky Co-strp of land in La Ba-
pI3,ss ssta5abbegy aab to sw Danby-Lot Marks &
en- M de Wat.onl to A County-Land in Ro
W Riley to ] M Elliott-Lot 7 bl 50, ord,s
State to A II voight-Lot II bi ID, Garysnza.
EAiken toFC arimer-w lis feet lota rs
| and 81 bl 103, Long Beach; 81
| F C Larimer TO A mbali-W lis feet lots
23 25 and 27 bl iO3. Long Beach; $25OO.
II < Kimball to F G Larimer-Parl Of lot z bl
state to Dillon, Kenealy & McClure-4o acres
in j, sEA ssA OF NwA of sec 2s T 2NRI4 W, sBM;
Scott to r scott-Lot IA bl ss ord,s sur-
K L Mcknight to C Kiger-Lots 1s and ID
eroTs sa5 sa0 acs in San Gabriel
Cow II ct al to Cowell-1s int in lot
| Banner trt: 800.
M 9 Irantum aSI! sds sdg to M H Howe-1S int in
c Cowes ct con to D R Browning-% int in
same as above; $l00
~ j u Hoye oy s to . R Browning-Lot Banner
g ButIie6 ds to M Howe-1MS int in lot 2
.ia q 9 Marion 70 70 N Taix-Lot Commercial and
&C Wlndheim to M winter-Lot Ia bl D
newell d Adams sub Cells Vineyard trt; $25OO.
AIamitos Land q Water Co TO L Blackman
LOT bl % Alamitos Beach townsite $500,
E Hubbard to A w Werner-Lot7 bi
Waterloo TIT, $4O0.
y. y Hudspeth to N F Bunker-w1S NwL lot
iotU Temple Gibson trt, Ro San Pedro;
4 De Requerme ct con to 8 & Duarte-
Land described in 4s3-224 Of deeds; $40.
feet Of lots and b Is Huber trt too 90
JG Wright ct ux to A sanb Jrn-Lots 3 and
., bl I, south L A; $500,
X a Locke to f Waddiugham-Lots 10 and
70, bl 30 Long Beach, $31.
STATE to G Hawkins-Lot ID fIaten trt;
D ) Whitsker to P Carr ct ux-Lot %. hi II.
$1575. wv
=, State to " Grifin-Part lot Grifin's apd;
@ & L G Lantz to wood-W BIZ # lot 21
Bernard trt; $1,000,
and g, bl B Main st trt, 30-41; 5000.
sw d sec l2, s. R Is w: $40O. - " n
ner trt; 5000.
sA Gay to J P Brockmeier-Lots 1872 and 12s
Victor Heights trt: $500.
J Sanchez ct ux to B A Moore-Lot H. bl
IL Moulton'. add; $40.
Pickering and w Co to F L Floyd-Lo,s 8
a s Chalin ct ux to J CutbirthwPart lot 5, bl
2, donation lots; $1312.
Gruhler to Gruhler-Lot IA, bl B, Bur-
rows SUBJ South Pasadena; SIS.
o Gruhler to E C Gruhler-Lot 18, bl 4, Ange-
leno heignts; lot 49, bl TO- lot 5. bl 49, Park trt,
Beatty & coe to whipple-Lot z, bl 10,
Electric Ry Homestead Assn; $3.50.