davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There will b Q regular meeting Of the
city council Tomorrow night.
The annual meeting Of the Montana As
ISOLATION of Christian churches will take
place At NisGoula to-morrow.
The ladies' auxiliary of Temple Emanu-
Ell will meet at ths residence OF Mrs. M.
Morris. 403 Ewing street, to-day at two
p. m.
Saturday night thieves broke into the
residence of F. H. Fowles, On Bsattie street.
and stole all the food in the house, leaving
Sunday breakfast.
Sander & Carlson, of Helena. have the
contract for erecting tho Indian agents
quarters and warehouse At the Blackfeet
Ageney. These two buildings are to cost
S5.817. 60 and to bo completed in sixty
days.
Der Registrator Auf Rsisen' was pre-
sented at Turner hall last night by the
Helena Maennerchor and in which the anna
teurs scored q success. There was a large
attendance. After the performance thets
was dancing.
Albert T. Rudolph waa injured yesterday
afternoon at the Northern Pacific railroad
depot while making ONE repairs to q coach
on q passenger train. The engine backed
up, throwing him down and resulting in q
severe strain. Mr.. Rudolph was taken 70
his home on Division street and was resting
easy last night.
The Whereabouts Of W. r. Popejoy ia
sought by his wife. When last heard of he
left Livingston for Big Timber. Address l.
III. Hendricks. 80 =. Halstead street, Chi
cago. State pal ers are requested 10 copy
the above. as by doing so they will confer a
favor on q sick lady. the sister of a member
Of the craft.-Husbandman.
The east bound passenger on the Gront
Northern road struck a rock slide near
Columbia Falls on saturday, killing En-
ginssr NJ. 4. Lauer and slightly iniurinR
Fireman II. F. Mcmillan. Late rains
loossned the dirt and rocks from tho
mountains and they came down on the
track. The train was going around a sharp
curve. The engine was thrown lenRthwiss
across the track, and the baggage car left
the rails. Engineer Lauer was one of the
best known and most popular men Oh the
line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A Comfortable Route.

Trains leave Helena daily Al two .. M.
for Seattle and Puget sound points, Brc-
kane. st. Paul. Minneapolis aud 81. Louis,
Chicago and the east, also for points in
Minnesota and tho Dakotas.
buffet cars containing bath room, barber
shop essv chairs, obset vation4 windovs.
library. writing and card tables, smoking
rooms. etc. are run In connection With PAL
ace dining and s~leoping cars, frst-ciass
coaches n toufist sleeping cars. Direct
connections are made Al Wsnatohee with
steamers for Lake Chelan and the Okano-
gan country; at Newport for points on the
Pend d'Oreille river; at Bonns,'s Ferry
with steamers for Kaslo, AinswoSth. Mel
son and other points In the koosenAi min
Ing district; ~ Jennings with steamer for
Fort Steele. Crosses the Cascaas and
Rocky mountains In daylight. Beautiful
scenery and a road free from dust.
Train for Wickes, Boulder and Butte
Leaves Helena daily except Sunday ct $50
.. ~. Connection is made at Butte for all
points on the Union Pacific system.
Through train from the east leaves Helena
daily at 5:26 p. M. for Butte.
For tnfot nation or publications apply TO
any agent of this company or
u. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
Secretary Hoko smith Makes = Decision
In q Min erAl Land Case.

Secretary Hoke smith = = Decision
In = Mineral Land Case.
sscretsry Hoke Smith has affirmed the
decision Of the Helena land ofhcs in chs
case Of John WinAcott ". tho Northern
Pacific Railroad company. involving /" por-
zion of the southwest quarter Of section 81.
township 10 north of range 3 west, In Dry
gulch. This section was surveyed In 1868
and returned az mineral land. II 10 within
the Urinary limits Of the railroad grant BY
the company in 1856. but the list has not
been approved and no patent has been
issued for II. On Jan. ]. 1888.
john Winscott and d. b. Hen,y
located the Ruby lode claim on the south
west quarter of the southwest quarter OF
said section. and on Dot. 80, 1880, Winscott
made application for patent for she same
because the land had boon listed by the
company. A hearing was had and The local
land office recommended that the railroad
list be cancelled to the extent OF It's conflict
with the Ruby lode claim and that the las.
Ter be allowed. This action was affirmed
bv the commissioner OF the general land
office.
The railroad company insisted that IN
due weight had besn given to the presump--
tion arising from tho surveyors return OF
the mineral character Of the section. and
claiming that mineral had not been found
in paying quantities. The secretary in re-
viowing the case says that the claim Of the
ompany that il was not known to be min
sral land at the date the grant took effect is
not recognized by the decisions OF
the interior department. In conclusion
no says: 'All mineral lands were accepted
from the grant. and this department. 10 the
only tribunal clothed with authority to de-
tcrnins what lands are mineral. and when,
as in this case. information 10 conveyed to
satisfactorily showing that any portion
Of tho land included within tina limits of
the grant 10 mineral in character. it 10 my
duty to 80 declare. and to authorize Its
en.Yy under the mineral laws. This jutis-
10 clearly vested In this department.
and until patent is issued when patent is
to convey titls) IL Is the impera-
hive duty of this department to exercise it."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09

Arriv"'s 1T tina Grand Central.

Geo Nj fonthworth, II G Jayett M.mmot
Mammoth springs springs
) . oyd. ! e'roit, Mich Mrs oyd. Detroit, Mich
Jno z hcCabe. valley L j Kelly, City
JnoT Wilson. bismarck j. ishe, itv
mTs t1ske. ity W + 1nrner. Jr, Lu-
& y Meals. Aiissonla ellie, Mont
T. L Anderson, I hinook George kirwjn. Wins
J ~itoherty. st Louis ton ~
Duncan Mc ougal. Gem Dave I1allentine Phil.
Idaho insIurv "
J " Peterson. Bound Monroe Fulkeraon Viz
AIRY ,ity. ash tor
3 late. harysvilie A Shannon. Cbicavo
Housekeepars viii 81 ve money bv 1ook;no
over tn household utensils at The Bee Hiy,.
Irockery, glassware, tinware. kitchen sundries,
lamps 60, vii be 30. d at cost until the entire
me Is cosed out. This Il ems bargains for
everybody.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09

Ex-senator Dorsey, who has boon spend
Ing some time at Cripple Creek. Col. says
that he believes that within two years the
Cripple Creek district will produce more
than ons-third of all the gold mined in the
United States. II will produce this year
over 81, SOC. 600, and work has scarcely be-
gun yet. Next year, without railroads. it
will produce at least S. 900, 900. In 1895,
with railroads. he conside g 1t a conserva-
tive estimate to say the output viii! reach
$40. DOC, GOO,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
PERSONAL.

+. c. Webster, OF Missoula, is in town.
w. W.. Currier, OF Great Falls. is at The
Helena.
r. j. Porter, of Miles City, is at The
Helena.
G. D. Meals, of Missoula. is at tho Grand
Central.
J. M. Ramsey. Of Billings, was in tow
yesterday.
Z. 7. Anderson, Of Chinook. was In town
yesterday.
Monroe Fulkerson. of Victor, was in the
CITY yesterday.
W. p. Turner. Jr.. Of Lucille. was in
Helena yesterday.
Geo ge M. Southworth and II. G. Jewott
Of Mammoth Springs. a'e guests at the
Grand Central.
Among Butte visitors in town yesterday
were A. Fl. Bar. ett. f. D. Arken and wife
and B. E.. Calkins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
New o Camp.

Gold hunters who returned from RooA
creek Thursday last report a gold excite
msnt In the vicinity of Rodda's ranch, on
the eass fork Of Rock creek. says the Phil
ipsburR Call.
About fifty men arc already on the field
and have located rich ground. Eleven tents
md three cabins dot the country for miles
around. and give signs of good times in that
vicinity.
Claim jumping in a mild form has been
INDUCED in. but NO violence has resulted
thus far. Thsy were claims unreoordsd on
which the time for 'ecordinR had run out.
The gold found in THIS district il COARSE
and in places will 20 20 cents to the pan.
In what Ia called the new Rulch, possibly
ground lately discovered, four rockers are
ut work.
From parties who have just returned We
have IL that no mans presence there will
be tolerated unless he arrives we'll supplied
with the nscessaries Of life. Flour and ba-
con are cherished like q ,ioh uncle and are
handled with as much care as the gold that
is taken from the earth. The new camp
has already made laws Of its own and will
enforce them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
THE MINES OF MONTANA.
Madison County Still the Favor
ite Spot for Seekers for
Gold.
The New Railroad Will Make the
Low Grade Sheridan Ores
Profitable.
The Bl-Metallic lOO-stamp Mill-A First
Glass Gold Property on tho West
Sids

The Butte & Boston. Boston 4 Montana
and Heinxe properties are being operated
a. usual. says tho Inter Mountain. Al the
Buffalo, which IL under lease 10 Finlen 4
Hines, 225 tons of ore wero shipned last
month. and 100 tons now await shipment
On the dump. The force of miners At this
property 10 distributed On the various lev
els, a few only being employed In extract
ing ore, the majority Of them being on
gagged in prospecting and development
work. The ore 10 shipped 10 the Anaconda
works for treatment. Many of the pros
pectors who have been out all summer are
returning to town. Some Of them have
been lucky and located promising claims.
Madison county ID sill the fsvorits spot for
the seekers of the yellow metal and many
valuable discoveries have been made
there during the past season. With Tho
completion Of tAe Helena aud Dillon rail-
road next year Madison county will ex-
psrience a genuine boom. There are . NUM-
Der OF mines near Sheridan which would
pny handsomely IL the railroad facilities
were such that the ore could be shipped %
u moderate cost. A. present the Transport
tation charges alone on ores shipped from
there to Butte amount TO % Per ton. and
such being the case only the richest ores are
worked. With cheaper rates many Of the
mines containing low grade ore can be
yyeftably worked.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
The Volcano.

E. G. Cabel. who is now experimenting
wotk on the Volcano gold mine of Mitchell
d Mussigbrod and Conrad Kohrs, near the
Royal, came over from thnt place Monday
evening, says the State. The gentleman is
now working five men and expects to
double that farce IN a few days. He SAYS.
for the amount of work done, tho Volcano
is very promising. 1--we and q half feet OF
snow 10 now On the ground In that district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09

Would be all right for the east. but silver
at 100 cents is what Mrs. p. Z. Simmons
takes sim e she has added vapor baths to
her extensively furnished Hair DRESSING
and Bath Psrlors. Warren strest opposite
Merchants hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
Notice,

Dr. Carl schulin removed his Office to
No. 2715 South Main street. and his resi-
depcs is No. TIT Eleventh avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
Madison

The Lareey mill is making . very sue
oessful run on s~eoond-olass ore from the
Prospect mine. says the Madisonian.
Mess 8. Fin d Pankey keep their mill
constantly employed on ores from their
Laston mine, with the most satisfactory re-
suits.
superintendent Henderson, OF the Lucas
mine, was dow from summit Tuesday.
He says that his company ia not doing
much on their late purchase at present, bui
that active work will begin as soon az
machinery can bs procured and placed or
the property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
Notice to Orc shippers.

The U. S. Public SamplinR Co., Of Hell
sna, is again prepared to hsndlea all ~classes
of smelling ores. and parties having this
class to sell will find it to their interest to
interview +. j. Brad+n, manager, before
disrosing of their products. We can now
pay the market rice for all ores, which is
only a slight decrease from the prices pre-
vailing before the recent decline in silver.
Silver computed at New York spot quota
tions, and not at sixty days delivery. AS
saying will receive ptompt attention. Cor.
~Iesponaenee solicited.
+. b. BRADEN, Manager.
Corner Grand and jackson streets. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
The Alps.

John W. Opp returned from Butte last
Sunday. says the Philipsburg Mail. whore
he spent several days attending to some
business connected with the ALPS Mining
company.
The bond Of the Anaconda company on
the Alps property will expire this month,
and if she company fails to raise ths bond,
operations. A full force OF men viii be
lnt to work and the mill will be started up,
giving employment to about twenty-five
men.
Ihe Alps is a frst-olass gold property,
and when once put in operation 1t will
probably continue without interruption
and prove a valuable enterprise to the
owners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
in BRIEF,

Capital City Music Co., 822 Ninth ave.
JIcksen's music house is selling at abso
Int coat. II. Il. thompson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
The b. NJ tnllic.

The BIZ Metallic 100. stamp mill near
Philipsburg ceased operations entirely last
week, says the Silver State. A few men,
however. are still employed cleaning up,
and when that is completed the pay roll
will diminish from several hundred men to
about a dozen men. A orossout from n
of the lower levels in the Ri. Metallic to the
Butte tunnel was recently completed, and
~ tho Granite mine 10 connected with the
BIZ Metallic by a orosscut from the four
tenth level, both mines arc drained into
the Butte tunnel, thus avoiding the expense
Of keeping pumps In operation whom the
mines are shut down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-09
Rocky Mountain Encnm pment No. l, 1


e271fcsu "A regular moetin9 Of the above
$SSsN&$ EI!a fncnmpment will be held at their
S5EA36SyttY3e ledge room this evening at Il .. IN.
.e sojournin& brothers ars cordially in
vited to attend. DAVID KtFNAN CIP
MIL KLuds, Scribe.
The herald., 1893-07-02

[The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices.l
MILL Products.
FLoUR-Per bbl, l.. A. xxx, "a. 40; Capitol
Mills, $a.4O; sperry's $780, Drifted Snow,
$3.50; Victor, $3.50; Crown, 4.SO; 6tocktonia,
Mill FEED-Bran, per ton, $21; shorts, $23;
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs 81 +;
cracked ccrn. $1.15; feed meal, $l. 20; rolled
barley, S5c.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEy-Brewing, 81 90; feed 800.
WaEArmNo l, per centai. 81. 35@l.5O; No.
Corn-Per GENITAL. $1.10.
OATs-No. ] per GENITAL, $1.6O.
HAY.Oat, $500; wheat, 5000; barley, $50
8: alfalfa, 5000
STRAw-Barley, per ton, 20; wheat, $5.
Fresh Fruits.
LEMoNs-Cured per box, $2.50@3. 90; un.
oRAsaEsSNayels, per box, $2.5 rs; seed.
BANxNAsYPeS as bunch, S1.75@2,25.
Smoked Meats, Eto.
HAMs-Pe. lb., Rex, 15c.
BAcoN--.Per H., Rex, 1896 Defiance. 15c;
PssE~Dry salt l29zo per lb.; pig pork,
DRIED BsIF-Per lb. 12c.
LARD--Per h., In tierces. compound, &c;
EEaslss ppSSTs, loAc; Rex pure. llKo; special
Dairy Products.
BurrER-Fanoy creamery, 20 ounce squares,
1S9tsHscy;, dsRsy dairy per roll s5Ss711c;
CHEssr-Fsr ID, eastern, 1894; California
large, lilo; Bib hand, 13c.
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, per lb.. l2c; sun.dri ed
1Oc.
PEkcHEs-Unpeeled, Per lb. 8X@12Kc:
peeled, 22c.
APRIcoTs-- -Evaporated, per lb., ITO
pRuNEs-Pe 1b., 11M12c.
RAlsINs--London layers, per box, S1.75.
Nutss
ALxoNDs-soft SHE'LL per lb., 16017c; paper
she'll, 19N24c: hard shell, S(D10c.
WALNurs-Hard shell, &c.. soft shell, i1c;
paper shell, 13c.
Honey and Bseswax.
HoNrY--Comb, 8@1Oc; extracted, white, "a
&c; amber, $3.50.
BEEswAx-20025c.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Reduced Immigration.

The total immigration to the United
States during the 10 months ended April
30, 1898, was 834, ,625-a decline Of 49,
1873 from tho immigration Of the CORE
spending 10 months of the previous
year. Emigration from Russia and
Poland shows the greatest decline in
this period, having fallen from $4,000
to 83,978. There is very slight de-
cline in the arrivals from Great Britain
and Ireland, but the tide Of emigra-
tion from Italy shows no abatement. -
Charleston News and Courier.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Hawthorne In a Bean Pot.

The story goes that a few weeks ago
an auctioneer near Lewiston, Me-, put
up an old bean pot, and having no bids
knocked it down to himself for 10 cents.
Inside he found q copy Of Hawthorne's
"Fanshawe," the original edition. He
remembered seeing in Boston paper
that copy Of this book had recently
been sold for ei31.50. He wrote to o
Boston dealer. who offered him $1o0 for
his find, which he took. It is said he
might have got more.-Philadelphia
praaa-
The herald., 1893-07-02
GaneraI Markets.

NEW YORK, July Hops, quiet and steady;
Pacific coast, 19@22c.
Coffee-Options steady, 5 points down to s
up. sales were $3.50 bags including July at
$i5.65 September at $1 go; october ct g. 5 80;
december at SIS 2OG15 S. bpot BIO closed
dull but steady; No, at 1880.
Sugar-Raw closed firm and quiet; fair rein
ing at SIC bid; centrifugsls 90 test, 499sn bid.
Refined closed frm, fair demand. OF A, 1915
as 5.16c; mould a, 5H15 7.i6c; cut losf, 5
l3-l6(a6c: crushed, 5 13-16@6c; powdered,
53k@5 1876: granulated, 59s@5 ll.16c; cubes,
5ssG5 13-16c.
Copper-Quiet; lake, $1,000
Lead-Flrm; domestic, So so.
Tin-About steady STRAITS, $19.25 asked.
Plates closed steady. Spelter closed dull; do
mestic $4 20.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Vegetables.

Vegetables.
ByANs-Navy or small white, per 100 lbs,
So 80 as so; pink. per 100 lbs $3.5093 65;
black eyed, per 100 lbs, $2.5002. 10; Lmas,
per 100 ibs, SO O0d3. 25.
PoTArvEs-per 100 lbs, 659S0c.
EERrs--Per 100 lbs, 81 90
CABBAGE-Per 100 los 60c(0S1.O0.
CARHoTs-Per 100 lbs, 81 90.
CHILEs-nry; per string. 75eQ,$l.O0
OEIors-Per 100 lbs, $150.
PARsNIPs-per 100 lbs, $l.60.
PEA--Green, per lb 3(0fc.
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs soc.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRy--Hens S5.O095.50 per doz.: young
rooster. e5.5C(GG.O0; old osters, $3.50; broil-
ers, So 5093 %; ducks, $4.50G6.00; turkeys,
15,ml6c per ID.
EGos-California ranch, 10 "a zoe per doz.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Uhicngo stock Markots.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Cattle; Receipts ware
1900 head. The market closed steady. ko
sufficient sales to make . market. Prime steers
"a 95@445: good to choice. - 0@4.s0; 9th
Hogs-Rtceipts were $4,000 head. The mar
ket closed slow and 10 to 15c higher. Mixed
and packers, &5.75@5 85; prime heavy, $5 ST
at. .O0i light, $6.00@6 10.
Shsep-Receip.s were 1000 head. The mar
ket closed steady. Natives, $4.5O95. so; 1ex
ans, $4.O004.4O.
The herald., 1893-07-02
Chicago Grain Markets.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Wheat was stronger. July
opened ls(Glc higher, advanced 2ssc more from
insio figures on call ng of extra session OF con-
eress ana clostd 27se higher than yesterday.
september opened .sgs4c higher, advanced
1Ac and closed 1l<c his cher.
Receipts were AZ 900 bushels; shipments,
SO GOO bushels.
Closing quotations. Wheat, strong; cash,
64sAc September, 73ssc..
Corn-strong; cash. 39ssc; September 42]sc
Oets-Essy; cash, 28c; september 26Mc.
kye-4Sc.
Barley-Nominal.
FlBx-$1. 90.
Tirnothv-R3 Q06 q. Of
The herald., 1893-07-02
NEW YORK; July 1.-Mining shares closed
Silver Bullion.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The silver market was
decidedly tirmer today, 55 coo ounces chang
ing hands 1T 71%972c The G osint quotation
was 73Mc b. d, 76c asked. Comercial bar sold at
7O072c.
Mexican dollars, 59c.
LONDON, July 1.-Bar silver advanced pence
todas, TO 33lkd. Ruree paper has rised 1ad,
owing to the recovery in the price of silver.
The herald., 1893-07-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Exchange Review.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The presidents proc
lamation calling an ezra session OF congress
had a decided effect on stocks this morning
Everything opened higher. The bears weIe
heavy buyers, and in their esgerne,s to cover
bid up prices on themselves. Western road,
were particularly strong. There was god buying
for investment, and altogether most condden.
feeling prevailed in inincial circles
The market continued to advances after the
opening on liberal buying orders, for both local
and outside account. sugar preferred jumped
Island, Northwestern, Illinois Central, 214; Bur
lineton and st. Paul preferred, AZ per cent.
the rise was assisted by an sdvaule OF per
cent in silver cer.lhcates, 10 IL Subsequently,
sales to realize profits and Offering, by bears,
the maeket reacted "a to III per cent
stocks were somewhst .ower after noon,
traders having sold in anticipation o, "a heavy
falling off In bank reserves The reacion from
the highest prices this morning was IN ter
cent In sugar. the general list yielded y 10
per oent. he decline was accom- panied by u
falling of in the volume of busineN
When The bank statement .As given out,
showing q falling off of Bt,23O, $50 III the sur
plus reserve, bringing the smount held In ez
cess OF the legal requirements down 10 81 20 L.
575, the whole marget weakened. The decline
frt IN the top fisuies OF the morntng was equal
10 III to "a per cent, and the dc Inc Was great
est IN industrisls, Missouri Pacific, gran era,
Laekawanna and Western Union, The mraket
left off comparatively weak, although the ma
jorty OF the prominent sheres show net gains
f0r the day.
Government bonds closed steady.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YOkK JuIv 10 .Oging quotations were
The herald., 1893-07-02
Salt Meats and Lard.

CHICAGO, July 1,-Pork, easy; July, $1S rs
Lard-Steady; cash, $02 September,
Ribs Steady; c.sh. SO. 40; September, SO 90.
shoulders- Sc. 75@S 80.
Short clear-$9. 5000 rs.
The herald., 1893-07-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, July 1.-Wheat: offered mod
erately. No 2 red winter closed At Az 711d.
closed at As 3z1d; July at As Al; August At A
4Ld; september at As SID.
The herald., 1893-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY, July l, 1893.
A Throop ct ux to Throop university Lot
l5 west 67 feet lot IA, Gocdwin's subdivision
block h, san rasanal tract, Pasadena; $1336.
W Grosser &c ux to G Van Fleet Lot Z,
Grnsser tract; $500.
J & Graves ct con to Mahler-Lnts 10, 10,
Lake avenue, Syndicate tract, a subd visioa OF
block X. san Pssqual tract, Pasadens: $500.
4 II Miles ct con to Koons-Lot 8, cooper
subdi vision, Pasadena; $3.50.
Gatyey 10 4 Penlz-Lot 7, block l, sub.
division ,aarvey rancho; $4,000
Irundy ct con to II Wasson-Lot 16,
block 65 Burbank; $50.
Jsawor ct ux to Humphrey-Lots and
2, block d. Moran tract: $4,000.
sheriff to W 5hepherd-Lot %, Hege tract;
R2OS l. SO
B Hill ct ux to L Hill-w1z lot 2, block 81,
A G Potter ct ux to G Mstson-Lot A. Potter 8
subdivision b ock 3, Nichols add to West Los
Angeles; $1,000.
GE Weaver to A W Rhodes-Lot %, subdi-
vision $4,000 acres of 50 rancho ex-Mission,
M T. Glowner to p II McKernan-Lot 7, block
6, Mills subdiv sion selchi tract $1,000.
NJ Judo to Ould-Lot /, block 2, Widd
tract; $500.
H ] Billings ct ux to Hoffman-Lot IL
blk 8, Morsan's sycamore Grove tract; $3.50.
Hoffman ct ux 10 e Dold-Lots and 10 blk
6, Wash ngton Heights tract: $500.
R Hold to EHarbold-k interest in contract
with J Il Whitmor for purchase of lot Id blk 5,
Highland tract addn: $3.50.
Taylor to Taylor-Lot lao, Goodwin
tract; gifi.
A O'Neii ct ux to wilson-Contract
with w Patterson for transfer of lot AT blk 2,
Bennett tract gift.
Same to same-Lot blk 18, Brooklyn tract;
$5.
Wright to Il Bates-9.1 ID acres, being S.w.
corner Blake lot; 5000
H DUDE ct ux to H Wil1iams-Lot7 sec 81,
6 N, IL W, 6 acres; 1925.
8 l. Grain ct ux to Crain-N n SW u sec
80, / N, 4 W; 5000.
NJ A Wilson ct con to 9 ONeil-Lot blk X,
Crescenta Canada; $1,000,
University bank of Los Angeles, for w Nor
gar, to Warner ct al, trustees-I0ts lS, 10,
20, blk q; lots 1, 2, 3, blk 3, sycamore Grove
tract; $lS0O.
aalne, for same, TO same-Land in Pasadena
(4-57 M R). $27O0
blk K; lot IL. blk7 original Town Monrovia
und "A lots 23, "a, blk 4, sam place; w SO feet
lot TO- blk NJ Monroes sdd to Monrovia tract;
Il lot 2l, M B d add to same tracti 800.
SUMMARY.