davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

Sir Andrew Clark WINS SO ardent In his
crusade against oyereating and overdrink-
ing, and SO firm In his belief chat in
large majority OF cases diet will do far
moro than drugs, that he was a little too
much inclined to take 1t for granted that
his patients were self indulgent to tho
ruin of their health. Among the many
anecdotes to which his views gave rise this
following Is one of the most amusing;
A patient cano to consult him and was
Mt once overwhelmed with directions on
the subject of the life he should lead and
the dict to which he should adhere Now,
remember, only one glass of wine at each
meal" the physician concluded, land
Just one cigar after dinner won hurt you.
Good morning. Be sure you keep strictly
to the one cigar
"Ono cigarln exclaimed the patient.
"But"--
.My dear sir" broke in Sir Andrew
somewhat testify, az must insist. If lam
to treat you, you must follow my direc-
tions. know quite well you viii find it
hard, but it is absolutely necessary for
your health"
The patient heaved n deep sigh. "All
right, Sir Andrew since you insist will
do my best. Good morning
He went his way, but his health did
not improve, and at the end of a few weeks
he returned to the physicians consulting
room
"No betterfn said the doctor, surprised.
"But have you followed all my direc-
tionsf"
Absolutely replied the visitor. II
must admit that the cigar was rather hard
work at first, and IN fact made me feel
very i'll but soon got used to it, and now
] rather like it. y
"Good heavensm said Sir Andrew, on
whom the truth dawned. " do you mean to
tell mon----
Eyes, had never smoked before. -
New York Sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
FERNANDO De NoaoNHA.


6mNuH tooV S'tAtAUtHf
At the tlm9uf our visit to this Brazilian
penal island there were 300 ounvicts IN
the aettlement. OF these 1000 arc dlyid-
ed into 10 companies OF 100 each, under
the command IL sergeant, himself a con-
vict. They live IN outlying villages, and
are employed at work in the fields and
plantations and tend the sheep and cattle.
The rest live In the town aud are engaged
at different handicrafts In the workshop,
or fish in catamnrans, the native Brazil
ian canoe, ton roughly built TO attempt 70
escape in, being pcroly two or threH logs
bound together and propelled by sail or
paddle.
All have 10 work for their food and
clothing, which they obtain from the gov
eminent stores In proportion to tho work
performed Some OF the convicts them
selves are allowed to keep private stores.
where their fellows ere allowed to puf-
chase any little extrns they require beyond
the bare necessarics Of life. Convicts Of
good behavior are allowed to have their
wives on the island, should they be willing
20 come.
There are two schools, one for the chill.
drcn of the officers and soldiers and ono
for the children of cbpvicts. The masters
In both cases are convicts. At the age OF
10 the sons OF the convicts are sent to
military school at Pernambuco. Thegirls
are allowed TO stay on the island with
their parents IL they wish to do SO.
no maintain order among these 1900
prisoners there were at the time Of our Wis
it only 60 Eoldiers in garrison. Little diff
Guilty, however, is experienced in their
management, punishment for i'll behavior
being detention in the penitentiary, fog
ging or, in extreme cases, Punishment to
Rat island. small. uninhabited island
about mile long at the northeast OF Fer
nando where its occupant would have to
keep himself alive by fishing. Chambers
Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
LncAL rnIcm cnnnnNr.

The following arc the ruling prices for
groceries, etc In the market today.
ANliE CREASE Diamond, 45Gt5oc; Col
den, GJ0Ioc per dozen boxes; castor Oh,
G5M71c. Boston coach oil. per case. plnts,
$500, per caae quarts, $3.50.
AMMUNITlON- Powder, per kog, $500:
blasting powder, $50 per keg, agents
price; shot drop, per suck, SLGOuL65;
B6GGNG AID TIES = Bagglng. 1&
pound, WfJhac = pound, OUBMc. ~ pound,
CAei Delta ties ii bia53 Per bundle standard
pound steel ARROW ties 81 % per bundle.
BEESWA% re iol good yellow. l0c
for miXei lots,
short clear, oHHHc; hreakfagt 1870.
CANDY-Flalu candy. 65AUTc; wrapped
TM7Ac: fancy mixed. IA pals sdl4c;
fancy. in cases 3OlR8i2Rc rock, l20
CANNED FRUITS standard canned
goods, per Dozen: Strawberries. 81 iSm
10 pine, .apples, standard, $1,000 10.
seconds, 81 2Olgl ,3Q; pears standard. sL5O;
Seconds, . pound, 5000 10; standard.
pound, Sl.T5N 80; . pouDd seconds. 81 80
an iO, hlackherries, 81 2O0 -: narr0wfat
peas, sl.aoUl 49, Lima beans. fl.0G98l 10,
tomatoes . pound. sjHO0c; 3 pound 81 20
Q12j; oysters. . pound ]. w.. G5U75c per
dozen; ] round T. W. GO.g9ic: 2 pound.
Z, W. .o'9 Lf9j salmon, pound cans,
70. chipped beei u pound, SLs5Q1.i0i /
, cALIFQENIA CANNED GOODS =
" 3ole aale Rrqcers M orders at the fol-
lowing quotations per dozen for 2ik
pound cam; Peaches, So 2Jlt28O; egg
PLUMB, ~ 9DQ2lO; whpponrwill peas. so
per ponnd' elaypank peas, 3lAfg4c per
= CANDLEs- quoted as follower Star.
lOlgc, "a ounce paraflue. set. l1AGl14c.
coFFEE-Pepberry, 22he; cordoya.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
The Man VITA. a Pane.


He was brave man, for he attempted
to carry large pane OF glass across State
street when the afternoon rush WIS at its
best For few moments he hesitated at
the edge OF the sidewalk, and then he cut
in between two delivery wagons and
reached the cable truck, He waited for a
train to get by, and then he waited for a
hanson cab, and big truck brushed him
from behind.
Presently there seemed to be an OPEN
ing. He had crossed the two tracks. Sew
eral persons had stopped at the corner to
see how he would manage it.
After he had crossed the tracks he shift
ed the pane Of glass TO another position.
1t stuck up a foot above his head. A dray
loaded with barrels had shut him OFF. The
dray moved slowly, and the man with
the glass became indignant.
Hurry up there, will your" he shout
ed.
He was paying so much attention to the
drny that he did not see the florists wag-
on wheel up from behind. The large damp
nose of an oYerworkcd horse caught him
in the shoulder. He stumbled forward
against the hind wheel of the dray, and
it was all over.
The man had asmall jagged piece of
glass in enoh hand The policeman and
the drivers laughed inn sympathetic way,
and that was as much satisfaction as he
ever got.--Chicago Record,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
4 nenefnetor % lac speeles.

During the recent drought sat in the
train opposite gentleman who seemed 10
be haunted by . fixed idea. He never tired
of repeating how great blessing IL would
be for humanity If artificial rain ccald be
produced. 'sYou see." no excitesily re-
marked, II have already tried everything.
The plan of going mp IN a balloon and
sending down u shower with a Watering
can failed, because we have no means Of
transport to iift-suflicient quantities Of
water into the air; further, fountain,
rising at least 500 feet into the air and
scattering jets OF water In all directions,
came too expensive; cannons to perforate
the clouds and make them explode ARE not
yet invented, and are, in fact, useless when
there ara no clouds about $780,
Excuse me- interrupted, "you wish
to become benefactor Of the human race,
and more especially the agricultural popu-
lation. You are a landed proprietor, pre-
sumesn
NO. he replied. Fan umbrella makerph
--Buntes Allerlei.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

Rev. Or. Marshall, who was we'll
known convert to Home, and who was a
very large man, Weighing about 20 STONE,
once took covered car from Dublin To-
Drumcondra. Before he got into the car
he asked the driver to tell him what the
fare was. 81 lave that 70 yon, yonr raw
erence' sBnt how much Is itss What.
ever your reverence PLACES THAT WON'T
do. i shah not get into the chr Till you
ten me tile fare Get in at once, sour
reverence, for II the horse turns and gets
a sight OF yoh the diyil step he III 70 az
ali. IL Seventy Years Of Irish Life. 2,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

aopston Texns ncc %,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

III
york pecen Der =s.--The heaviaess
~ N the stock market continued
ras The feature that made np what
rn w, here was was the TACT that Lon
.,rHpued a heavy buyer OF 81 Paul
y ,,r traders that have been actively
2 ss the stock for tho past few days
49, 60 their raids and made repeated
u bring out long stock
.,soestsrn was sold down by tue near
~ mat has been active IN ST. PAU
X psrllaston. The sales were asserted
based on the heavy decrease Ia tue
earnings.
=. decline in Western Union In the last
ras renerllly attributed to the liqni-
s,, 4 stock for speculative interests
4, have been closely iuehtliied win 'he
...,qsment The selling was said to have
I, caused by aggressive steps by the
On company.
\ s0.on arbltrage houses were heavy sell
y Atchison stock and bonds today.
Nm however, bought stock and
q IN amount OF the bonds. 1t was stated
4 ID BY many people POSTED in the com
~, aHalrs that it win be placed IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

alARISa INTELLIenNon
Port o. aalyesLon. Deeember

Port OF Galveston. December -.
Arrived
Steamship Ioniton, Gibbs, st. Lucia.
Cleared.
steamship LampasRs, burrows New
York
steamship Finsbury. James. Manchester.
Barkeutne kathleen, Davis, Bristol.
Barge Alabama, Bird, Pensacola.
Sailed.
Steamship ISilburn, Valdez, Liverpool.
Steamship Fnsbury, James, Manchester
Schooner Ella NJ Wiley, Wiley, Pensa-
cola.
Schooner t. II. Vernon, Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

p""a over Atwood Violet & Co..
Private Wires)
.aeaso' December "a ufoless and
market abroad. large stocks and
'oNs interest here. with very little
'o'I together with fine weather
s. ~ growing wheat, heavy liquidation
3 4'yooragement tell the story OF the
peliha and todays weakness. The
s ira gias almost entirely IN the hands
b Pad for tI,5s pAl they found a poor de-
Eghwe,t sI ,9liillesTiqgs Rep5rls from ,Ae
lilng a., materially changed today,
sbs g'"l cash wheat bad suffered "A
"a Zen tbs Ky with 9ales hUd 90 make.
openinr ihtl touched 6G. shortly after
fne1 d 81 am began selling and this
lksv,lS sel mn example for others t1
4,sltbrnriise causing ths bro1F 40 65i, a.,
aelhr i6o sealgers took the Offering, adj
IA a4y ealiiv Net once more 90 6j, when
llsri a f,,,hNt one or two large parties
4 early par, Tg depression OF '4c. During
Il s,.s5Al ihe St Nlrholrg b.,i. ,-"t,l
tQn M ~, "a caused a shake ~ the con-
nenber tI financial institutions. but
asi tfis az Clearing house committee
4 so1eh Raung that iu certain sr5ts
ssst LOOT. .bth, Ohio and Indiana the
W. Oh re Ntl, but thlg news had
z lullisb .ee. About the only thing
gher Wa,i Sist'us that five eargoes
,ass ~ he market was wen sus-
~ o Some Ioc.,, snort covering ON inc
bfpu f1~ leeal traders. The es imsted
Jb,s 10 'oInorrow are con care.
% 6rj,y moss this week han. 'arp1t,r.t-
isf M -'itN, which is cenai5erailv
55sl - cents 'Hijs ,ts.r Prices at the yards
ats.nnssa market str0nf- atd t,t,t,s,. d..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

2iMc, fancy Rio o2Nc; choice RIO. 2iAe;
TAR Rio, 2oac gocs $50, lsHsci common
RIGS les,4s', p,atsselnE tae, ING Gov "a. Ion
from warehouse.
NOUN i4da WAYS. $500; Kaiser Aus
aug, sAooi Sea Fairy. second roller patent
$3.50; Sea Nympn, extra roller fuzzy,
Sa.ap, Sea Jewel, extra roller choice, S3lVi
Sea Pearl. roller. family, $500 Pgmper-
lots loss Than car lots, &c per barrel
HIGHER special rates for interior ship
GRAIN AND HAy-Car lots. Dealers
charge from store 51fioc more per 100
pounds on BRAN 2ii3c per bushel on oats
crosse per bushel. corn. lsm50c per
bushel; chopped corn, Csc per i0p pounds;
s Ss,oq sSa s pe sS per ten sry os ss
ssiS per tan seed bs,ns. ID pe s' ton Ivy -
iflDES-1he runsc in value " as follows.
Dry nint selected, eNci dry mint as they
HAaif 1iottaioas
lsAltD-Rehned tiercea 7dTNc; leaf,
Mof4AssEs-centrifusai. fair iTa2oe;
prime 22f2Gc; choice, 2Rfl2Ittc, open ket-
'f RA lfln $s9a eairssr rS boxes si75a
9; California, L. j.. boxes, seq2 ~: quart
boxes, G5isi3c, as 70 brand and Quality
sAIT-Liverpoo IN fun supply. demand
fairi coarse, SOC tlne. I.l5 per oo sack ~ IN
from mines a cNw iberia $500
o6 saAa ssandgra Gg ghas S s%e
dercd, So; fancy, yellow clarified &c.
choir eyellew clarified, 3Nc. plantation
" COTTON sEGp.-F Q. b.. $40 per ton.
Produce.
EciGS-Per dozen, 20G22c,
coe,ry 2o Kansas ass fs sio T faSey
,HEEsE ogotnu9ns are ms tg!lew y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

w VIII. t.',s' La., December 22.-At-
z lleis market shows an adyapee
alss s,r,l Spots, with sales Of 12Uo
ssaes mas ,S closing firm AT 9 TO points
" ne ne markets on this side sboy,
set ~ alie response TO this lrnpr,vs.
s'aaually eased OF, New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

New York, December 22.-on the stock
exchange today speculation was feverish
and unsettled, some heavy declines being
recorded in certain OF the specialties, due
to the fact that they happened to be of
fered for sale on weak market rather
than by reason OF any specially favored
condition of the properties themselves. In
the active list industrals We're the heaNi-
est but occupied less attention than usual,
dealings being well distributed throughout
the list,
Atchison was actively traded In. The
course OF the stock today being reassur-
ing Changers were among the strongest
OF the active list on good earnings for
November,
The bond market was strong up to noon
with Atchison issues ms the feature, but
during the afternoon it became heavy IN
sympathy with share speculation.
New York Money.
New York. December 22.-Money on call
easy; 1@lla per cent; closed M /; prime
mercantile paper 3le8il2 sterling exchange
dull. 4EGA4lS7 demand, 4Si&4hsiia 90
days,
STOCKS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

! Liverpool
| Steamship Acme. sailed December l.
| Steamship Memnun, Cave. sailed Noyem-
Brit steamship Moorgate. Smith. sailed
Steamship Ayondale. Miller sailed No.
Steamship Palmas, sailed December 10.
s5nooher Belle o'Neil, Dunton sailed
Schooner ii5 Belle OMEN smiled -.
Schooner Robert w, Daisey, Montgom-
| cry, sailed ---.
Schooner Jennie s, Han. Watts, sailed
scRo5ner Warren Adams. Murphy, sailed
SS6@oSer Lizzie Chadwick, Clark. sailed
! December ~.
Mobile
Bark Alice c. DIckerman. sailed No
vomher 4.
Bremen--
Steamship Toronto. Bartlett. sailed No
yember 10.
Havrc-
Steamship Camrose. Seward, sailed No
Vemher 10.
SWANSEA
Bark Cosmos. Davies. sailed Nov. "a
Pennrth.-
Steamship Virginia. sailed December 2.
Steamship AidOborongh. sailed Dec. 2.
Steamship somerhill, sailed Dec 2.
- a.s1ms6lp Paulinu, smiled -.
"bttlilHNlp iioiitpils adllih iJtctilueI l.
Sunderland
Steamship Springfield, Bromfoot, sailed
December II.
TlhhitB N. ".
Schooner Jessie Lena, sailed ----.
Schooner Frank Rudd, Smith, sailed De-
cembUr b.
Portland via Newport News
Schooner Horace q. Morse Hartman,
sailed December 2.
New York
Steamship comal, Risk. "ailed December
NOTES
Tug Louise cant down from Houston
this morning with TWO bnrBes Of cotton
and left on her reform trip with a tow
Of empues.
Cotton on shipsaard ONot clearedJ.
For Great Britain
Steamship IionitQn 314n
Steamship Hnmerhll 2092.
Steamship Zanzibar. dSG1
Steamship Acme, SOP.
Steamship Flnsbmy. 4iGG
Steamship LDchmore, $3.50
Steamship Grnclu. 7gt.
Steamship Strathayon, 2340
steamship Paullna, 857d.
Total 27,aG2.
For Rfanca--
Steamship Strathspey, 200
htsamship Virginia i2Il
Steamship Highlander, Gi72,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

Galveston Texas, December 30.
Receipts this day: BY Gulf Colorado
and Santa Fe. 22O+, international and
Great Northern l7a7 Missouri. Kansas
and Texas, B77; barge Boots, 467, barge
Dick, l295; total, $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

Mnnchestcr Mnrkct .

st Louis, December -. -Cotton-Frm;
1asc. sales 800; receipts 1900
shipments 400; stock $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
eRA1N-cmcAeo.
EhIonnn 1Inrltef

Chicago, December - May wheat made
a new low price record today at GJiac and
closed &c lower tnau yesterday.
Corn and oats lost 4Ac provisions closed
higher,
The leading futures closed; ,-,
Whe1i-Decelnher upHWbVNi May G1.N
Corn December dll; january 34Am34R;
May @s9s.
OQts-December TIA January IS May
2J'sp|o,
Mess Pork-,lanu4rN l24&l4i May l2.JI5a,
Lard-January t"i May t.5t53
snort iIGs January p'f'' May o'7-'2'
NJ, . snrinel Wheat Go,l51g01A. Mo rad
C6i mn ''' ~
w :, Inr,, q4N
No oats 1Ta,
Mess pork l2.50Hi2.75,
Lard 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
rNrssrs ANn m.nsaors,-s.

hayou CITY Observation-Disclosures. 1855
International press. ,....N......... agA
~ pFe .,...........,....,,....... it192
islnai Observation-Disclosures. Qgln
Cleveland pfliss 4. ~. =. eus
Kclpluf wnfchousc. !. Il. .......... iot
daraive's warehouse .. ..,,...,... ola
ilunkes warehouse. il. ,..,..., sSS
tlnnlaAu's warehouse. ........... .,......... 90
DaViss warehouse. Observation-Disclosures. "a
HOUSTON eRoss STOCK
peo. 20, s7oas
iee' ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90S10
wrEKY COMPARATIVE srA1BmBNr
Gross receipts this week ............ 4ag9A
Net receipts this wUOk ....,.,. .,.,,..,. III $50
Gross receipts this week last yoar ......... 2TliA
Set receipts mis- week last year, ..,.,.... il4TS
Total gross receipts this year OQB
IQinl net receipts THIS vCat t,..,......,. 90 20
Total gtpss WcOpts last ypars............S d8.nlI
Total net receipts last year, a..l ...... zen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
ranee b auotatlona l.aaaaoo.

range OF quotations l,2SGeuo.
Hogs--pemand bpttsr. rance lsSGA.p,
sheep--Range 2os43.4O; lambs steady
2TSa4.i5
New York.
New York. December 22.--Beevcs Mar
ket steady. no TeNuns on sale. grasseis
2OOm2.2e
SUPERINTENDENT; poor TO fairly good
2.l2ikd3l0. common 70 fair lambs Sa0si
$40.
Mni.ernN cArrrr MAnKNr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
LTvEsToCIz.

Manchester. December 22.--Yarns steady,
ut mod nrnta demhnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

FINANCIAL.


ST. Louis
St. Louis December y, --Cattle-Steady;
native steers 8NpuL LOO COWS AND he fcrs
j 75l285; fsd Texans 3.ooa3G5; grasBers
HOGS butchers and light 5.iOa5.2Opaek-
er8 4.SOVJI0
Shecp-steady.
ELnnsns city.
Kansas Cny. December Cat tie-- Mar
Izet steady. Texas steers 2jiHf3.j5; stock
Hoas-steady. bulk 40085.Ooi heavy A70
6h05; light i.3jltIOp
Sheep-Slow and weak.
Chicago.
Chicago, December 22--catile-Quiet;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
The Commercial NQhNlll Bunk
At Houston, IN the state Of Texas, at tho
close OF business, December 10. 1893.
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts ,,,,....,,aS 662 rs
earea. ....,. seu 'uN 60 81
u $. bonds 70 secure circulation, -. !.
stooRs GF sS ssS Il Pet 'S ISIS %
Banking house furniture and tix-
tureA ..t'tsss'sts /. 80. go. suVVV w
oW own d." $50 ~ ~, 's"Ss, $500 90
r5serye arentsi O i..,.' D@@ W. SS7 50
efs Observation-Disclosures, 49, ~, l1o7 II
agents ,..................3.5..... b7Ss4 ~
Checks and other cash Items. ,. l,5lS 80
Notes OF other National banks,a 1910 %
Fractional paper currency, nick
els nud cents .....,s,....,.t.....,, COS 50
Lnwful money reserve in bank,
viz;
l'RtAlE .SNttotu w
Legal tender notes, 1850 co. l32, ESQ 90
Redemption fund vita u s,
treasurer % pes cent Of circula-
tom Observation-Disclosures. 2250 90
--------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23
Chiffon Ninvcment.

st. Louis, December 2,--wool-AIarlSet
unchanged
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

The markut Is fully supplied With everything do.
mand iisht Tor all cRsses " butcher stu, OWING TO
tho approach or tho holidayei market worse than
gluued with hogs, sheer IN full supply
GALVESTON,
Reported for The rcst by A. II, Norman, 1--we
Stock Commission Merchant,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-23

cross receipts, 5s1B
Gross ahpuenlS. ..s.....,.. dat0
stock, OlS
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY, January llth.
Azusa Valley bank to A Grifith-1O acrts
k Wright ct cor to W wrieht-Lots 1s,
%, 36. SO and 80, Records subd of lot z, blk
M [ Wilson to W Gould-Lots 20 and FL,
blk r, Garvanxa add No. 1; $227.70.
Ellis to H N Little-Lots 81 and %, b k
IL, Rivera; $780,
J M Coyner ct ux to HI r Webb--Lot 2, blk D,
DR. Converse tract, Pasadena; $5.
Santa Monica Commercial Co to ] Wiss-..ot
Is, blk Q, Santa Monica Com Cos tract; 800.
Same to M J Gray-Lot 26, same blk and tract;
] w scoville to Valley Hunt club-Part lot S,
Mira Hoods tract, Pasadena; $2500
Lot II. Blk 6, Central Park tract; s425.
John Pavkovich, executor, to G M and W
stimson-Land, 266-166; 81.
Overton ct ux tow II Andrews-Psrt lot 252,
Lankershim L and W Cos sub of E 12,O0O
sitss 5000. y 0a 40 sAn''''0n 'e sAn fe'nAno0'
WEE y;En Ward It's to g Dickinson-Land, 72e :
JF Hoaghton to u G Bemis-Lots IL to 20,
inclusive, bl a; to 20. bl 5, Covina; $4,000.
Beos e. 3
Al reek to M Medina-Lot 10, Peck's sub
Mt. Pleasant trt; $1,000
Witmer Bros Co to M McKoon-Lot 8, Kays
] + Meivill to " H Grifan-Lot Is, bl i,
Williamson trt; 5000.
J Ralston ct ux to L A Marvin-Lot 81. bl s.,
G W schwarting to Schwarting-Lots 13 and
Is, bl "a, Long Beach; $3.50.
L Fenner to X 9 Tucker-Lot 10, bl A, West
Finck ct al to M F Woody-1O acres in Ro
Providencia and Scott trt; S. 90
Brockway ct ux to N II G Fife-Lots 3 and
$4,000.
sA Deiriez to r stro1g-Land in Pasadena,
L L Rogers ct ux to same-Lot 6, Aldrich &
Hotaling's sub of Grogan TIT, Pasadena; 1925.
T David to Wallace-25 acres in 70 ex- Mis-
sion de San Fernando; $500.
F A Atwater ct TX to G X Atwat er-S half of
blk "a, Clearwater; $1,000.
M Gessner to NJ E G Munday-Lot az, DR.
eonger trt, Pasadena; $500,
J Z Hopkins ct con to X Hopkins-Lot z,
blk 3, Monrovla trt; $1OO
G Williams to Williams-Lots 5, z, 8, 8,
$4,000. '~ '''-''>'' ~
Perry wildman ct ux to T D stimson-Lot s,
Longstreet trt; $500,
Baker ct con to Hall-Lot %, blk 6, Urm-
ston trt; $3.50.
M Golf ct ux to M Johnson-Lots 8 and 10,
W. KurtE ct ux to P Brown-W 27 acres in
ro Pal0s Verdes; $40.
E A Perry ct al to N B woodham-Lot s, blk
5, George Dalton trt; $3.50.
j Woodwork ct ux to M w Monies de
Oca-40 acre. in 70 Los Coyotes; $1,000.
" Ireland ct ux to 1 Ward.Lots 80, !,
l39, 16O, 16Z, 163, 46Z, 464 and 466, Connor's
subdiv JOhanren trt; $500.
J L Spencer ct ux to e Lettelier-Lot l, sub
div l, Cells vineyard trt; $1,000.
Merkle toe 81 Duehreu-Lot1 1, blk 8, Acton
$4O0.
FA Kellogg ct ux to House-Lot z, blk
l, LIE Mars sub Pomona; $780,
G G Hall ct ux to D Monroe-Iot7 blk
II, Electric Ry Homestead Assn trt; $500.
G. White TO J Johnson-Property, 362-2l7
of deeds $3.50.
VS. Montague ct al to G w Payne-Lot rs
blk A, Montague trt; $11O0.
B A Breakey ct ux to Breakey jr-Lot IL
blk &, Urmston trt 81.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. .... ................ 6,
Nominal Observation-Disclosures. 2:
Total ...................... $4O,516. Ss
Note-Figures separaJsd by dash, represen
book and page of miscellaneous records.