davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
WEDNESDAY. .......MAY %, 1895.
revenue Reform.

We were rather surprised and amused
when we came across the following
phrase In the opinion of the Supreme
Court OF the United States In the income
tax case Of Monday last. The court says:
whatever the speculative views OF
political economists or revenue reformers
may be-" &c, &c.
The court was about to say to the whole
world that the Federal Constitution, taken
in SIS plain and obvious sense. and with
due regard TO the circumstances attending
the formation of the government, did not
authorize a general unapportioned tax on
the products Of the farm and the rents or
real estate. Revenue reformers' Is
good" as Polonius says. but somehow
IL seems to be rather out of place in an
opinion Of the highest judicial tribunal in
the land. We suppose we may add that
States rights members of the convention
that framed the Constitution Of the United
States inserted IN that Constitution out
Of abundant caution the language which
on Monday last the Supreme Court relied
upon to justify it IN pronouncing the in
eome-tax law null and void.
But as the subject OF revenue reform is
recalled to the minds Of the people by the
Supreme Court itself, we may add that
revenue reforms not contemplated by the
Constitution nor mentioned in the opinion
Of the Supreme Court will possibly be adj
vocated before long upon every stump,
and once more divide the voters of the
United States upon question which
- ha
east until the people and the lower courts.
"a well as the Supreme Court, shall have
had an opportunity to ponder IL. We know
now not only that the Constitution d.
vldes Federal taxation into two classes
namely. the class Of direct taxes and the
class of duties imports, and excuses; but
we also know that the same instrument
prescribes two rules which qualify the
grenrof power 10 each class. BY the way,
other party shah declare in their next
national platform for such an amendment
Of the Federal Constitution as will allow
an ineone-tax TO be levied. the opinion of
the Supreme Court, now in every mans
possession. will indicate clearly to those
agitators the lines along which this kind
of revenue reform may be effected.
We have found occasion to say several
times heretofore that the people would
stand by the Supreme Court whether its
decision was In favor Of the income-tax
Or against It. That feature Of our gov
srnment which provides a court empow-
cred TO declare unconstitutional. null. and
void laws passed by Congress and APP
proved by the President has excited the
admiration of our British cousins. But,
as we have heretofore said, there is an
appeal to still higher tribunal. The
Federal Constitution provides for its own
amendment IL the men who administer It
DO not administer IL in the interest OF the
people So the people OF the United States
iced never fear anything that can be
lone by the President or by the Con-
yress. or by the Supreme Court. We are
suarded on every side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Senator Hill RejOtces.

Senator Hill says in the following para
graph what we have several times said
ourselves:
Undoubtedly in some sections OF the
country there will arise a demand for
an amendment of the Constitution, so as
to enable an income-tax law to be passed.
but II will be unavaiing, spasmodic. and
silly. The battle has been fought and
won; no direct taxes will ever hereafter
be imposed by the Federal Government,
but such taxes will be reserved to the
several States"
The Senator gives President Cleveland
a little reproof-as follows:
l never could fathom the motives which
induced President Cleveland and Secre-
tary Carlisle in December, 1893, 10 recon-
mend the adoption of an income-tax. 1t
was serious mistake. That policy de-
layed, hindered, and almost defeated the
tarin-reform bill. 1t seriously antago-
nized the business-interests of the coun-
try. and placed the Democratic party In
a false position"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Mr.. Jnsfice shirns

although Mr.. Justice Shiras was the Judge
who changed sides on the question Of the
constitutonality Of the income-tax law.
and voted last Monday with the Chief
Justice and his associates. ne said no
thing in court as to why he had changed
sides. However. inasmuch as he was
with the court, he had, of course, no cis-
senting opinion to give; and as there is
never more than one opinion of the court,
he had no occasion to write an opinion
of any sort. He seems to have seen new
light; but he does not appear to be willing
to let II fall upon the public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

We trust that our city Council win
make haste slowly IN fiilirg the place OF
Superintendent W. c. ADAMS. Forit we
want man who knows all about modern
methods OF gas-maklns; a mam who is an
expert In the business. and who is like
wise well qualified 20 manage large force
OF hands.
II we have such man here In Rich
mond. one with the desired scientific and
practical knowledge. VIC say BY al means
give him the place. Bet II we have not
such man here, let City Council not
hesitate TO seek him elsewhere.
SO. we advise the City Council 20 make
no undue haste but to be cautious and
careful In taking action In the premises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
How II May he Done.

come-tax case the Supreme Court made
the following significant remark:
I'VE do not mean to say that an act lay
ing by apportionment a direct tax on all
real estate and all personal property. or
the income therefrom, might not also lay
excise-taxes on business privileges. en-
pigments, and vocations."
An act laying taxes by apportionment
would probably be more unpopular than
the act which has just had its breath
knocked out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Politics at Pocnhontns.

The letter OF the councilmen and men,
beers OF the Board OF Trade OF Pocahontas
to Governor O'Ferrall. which we pub
lished yesterday, exhibits querulous-
ness which is singularly at variance with
the fact that these gentlemen have never
asked for the removal Of the troops from
that place.
they know that the soldiers are needed
there. and that but for the soldierS pres
ence the striking West Virginia miners
would swoop down upon the town and
"clean-out'' all the men who are now
engaged at work In the Southwest and
Browning mines, but they fret and chafe
under the restrictions which are neces-
sary to prevent the military from being
taken by surprise.
SO far as the passage Of people to and
from the town Is concerned, We under
stood that Major Simons some time ago
suggested that the Board Of Trade should
put well-known citizen at each picket
post. pledging himself that all persons
vouched for by these citizens would be
passed through the lines without chal-
ienge. But, strange to say, this offer was
not accepted Now we hear a murmur
as II the military were going TO interfere
with people coming TO vote dn the town
election. Bahl There must be politics in
this councilmanic letter. The people VINO
are entitled 20 vote at the town election
on Thursday, are, with few exceptions.
already in the town, and on that day or
any other day, present or future the
military are not going 10 interfere with
any reputable persons going about his
business. II was wholly unnecessary to
ask the Governor what he is asked In the
letter aforesaid 1t smacks Of political
caro-. 1t may be Intended to help the
souncilmen TO reelection!
OF course. the troops are not going 10
interfere with any one who Is on his way
70 the polls. II a man is in the town who
has the right to vote In the county, I'M
aoubtedly the sentinels will pass him. or.
II n man Is In the county who has the
right 20 vote in the town. he will have
similar freedom; but IL Is not to be ex-
pected that the military commander will
open the way for the inroad OF thousands
Of HungarianS Poles. ana negroes from
wost Virginia, who. IL vigilance were
RELAXED. would make a foray ana take
tho muskets from the soldiers ssnd use
them upon the soldiers.
The constant menace to Pocahontas is
from west Virginia. II there were an
msurnaountable natural barrier. between
the two States there would be little
fear o. o riot Ct Pooahontaz AS IT Is
the Governor Of this STATE has upon his
shoulders the responsibility of seeing that
this Commonwealth 10 not Invaded by
Poles. HunsarfsaA end others from West
Virginia, for tho purpose OF driving the
@orkmeu out OF tas Rocahontn< ara
Browning vayginiss nmne& BY the way,
Il nay net be gessrally known that
while these minss arc In the county OF
razsweil the headquarters Of the mill
tsxy are IN tho corporation OF Pocahon-
taa
Tzsre are poliscs in plenty mingled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Better a Dry Treasury.
alexandria Gazette.)

Some people are complaining Of the
expense TO which the Governor has put
the State by sending troops TO Poca-
hontas. That expense is large. to be
sure. and the State is poor, but better
the treasury be drained dry than that a
mob should have had its own way and
wrought such destruction 10 life and
property as would have gratified its reck-
less desires. No matter what may be said
OF the Governor in respect OF other things,
in that of the one referred to he Is clearly
right. In such cases a pound OF preyen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Ladies silk Shirt. Waists.

Black China-Silk Waists-slzes 80 to 42--
well made, and OF good materials,
S298 each.
Ladies Wash-sIlk Waists. extra full.
$50.
Ladies Silk-Taffeta Waists from s3.sS
10 SO
There is always some news to
be cleaned from our BOOK DE-
PARTMENT.
sos Munro Library. choice titles. good
print, &c. each.
The New Elite. the best paper-bound
book on the market l0c.
NEW BOOKS.
"The Shadow OF a Crime" by Hall
Game, we'll bound, beautifully illus
trated. Sl.3s
1.-THE Grasshoppers. uncut, well Illus
trated, soc.
Star Linen Paper, ruled and plain, &C.
tavo and commercial, loc. pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

with the situation In West VIRGINIA, but
we had hoped that politics would not
enter into the Virginia question; but
they have already appeared. II would
seem.
Governor Maccorifle. Of West Virginia.
has up TO thie time complaeently vie"ea
the danger his people have been threat
ening US with. but when the four mines
IN his State whose men struck merely
out Of sympathy with the Elkhorn
miners ettenpt to resume operations ne
will have on his hands very nearly the
same question that Governor oFerraii
has on his.
we only hops that he will deal with II
as resolutely as Governor o'Ferran mas
done with the Pocahontas question. And
/, may be that Maccorkle will yet find
occasion to renew the suggestion that ne
made to o'Ferrall at the very outset or
this trouble--viz. that these two execu-
sives should act In unison In protecting
life and property
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

The famous Professor Blackie. Of Edin-
bargh, for years insisted on wearing a
plaid instead OF an overeoat in cold wea-
Their. Not long before his death he thus
explained to DIT. Donald Mcleod the rea-
son for the eccentricity: 'When / was a
poor man, and when my wife and l had
our difficulties. she one day drew my at
tention TO the threadbare character OF my
surtout, and asked me to order a new
one. told her l could not afford 1t just
then, when she went. like noble
woman. and put her own plaid shawl on
my shoulders. and / have worn plaid
ever since in memory OF her loving deed"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

The Fredericksburg Free Lance has been
writing to prominent men asking who is
their choice for the presidential nominal
ton. United States Senator Martin an
swers the Lance: II would consider 1t
premature to undertake now to name a
candidate" The Hon John Goode writes
that he has 70 preference to express. and
that
When the time shall arrive for the
nomination of a candidate for the presi-
dency by the national Democracy. II will
be the patriotic duty Of the chosen repre-
sentatiyes OF the party to act with sole
reference TO It's continued ascendency.
and the best interests OF the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
IncaI Curranav

Our Washington letter Of yesterday says
IT is believed there that Mr.. Cleveland
is unalterably opposed TO what he styles
local currency" but what the advocates
Of local currency style "state-bank
Issues" The Presidents opposition will
kill the proposition to put out such issues.
seeing that he can veto any measure that
may be passed by Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Senator Morean's utterances on the in
come-tax law were totally discredited on
Monday last by the Supreme Court OF the
United States. But Mr.. Benton lived TO
see his expunging resolution passed by
the United States Senate. though he be-
gan his first speech In advocacy of Il
With the words Solitary and alone. set
this ball In motion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Throughout a very large part of the
West the water question takes precedence
of everything else.-New York Journal Of
Commerce.
So 1t does in good many places ia the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

Coins Financial School" is receiving
more than Its share OF free advertising
by reason OF the stuiry answers that are
being dedicated 10 tt.--washington Post.
'Stuffy answers" Well said.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
DISCOUNT OF Is PER CENT

DISCOUNT OF Is PER CENT.
which we are Offering on all TRIMMED
COLORED HATS sold this week There
are still plenty TO pick from, suitable for
the Child, Miss, or Adult, In all the popu-
lar colors.
TRIMMED SAILORS
We show by far the most extensive va
rety shown in Richmond. The prices
range from 4Sc. to sl.95-colors Navy.
styles are displayed here. The prices ask
ed make this your opportunity for buying
your Sailor.
CHILDREN'S REFERS.
Every Refer in the house from the
2-year-old size to the 1i-year will be sold
this week at REDUCED PRICES. Many
OF the styles reduced are OF the nohby.
stylish cut, which we have found so
popular for children from TO s years. All
the principal colors are represented. The
prices range from SIC. for the 81 grade
to $50 for the 50 garment.
CLOTH CAPES.
Colors Black. Tan, Navy, Brown. and
Red-Plain and Fancy Trimmed-all ct
prices this week. A change
in price on every Cape in the house In
sures the purchaser the saving OF from
Is per cent. TO 80 i-3 per cent. on each
sHIRT-wAIsTs.
Your attention is called TO the Waist
Display, which embraces the nobby styles
in Silks, Percales, and Lawns, In all the
KAUFMAN & co,
corner Fourth and Broad streets
my 22-W&F2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
Our HOuSefurnishing Bargains

have been the town talk. To-
morrow still greater bargains
throughout the department.
200 Water Sets, consisting of six glasses
and half-gallon pitcher, neatly en-
graved, and worth 81. ", for &c.
Full size Papier Mache Wash-Baslns,
absolutely waterproof, non-breakable.
worth 20c., az loo
Refrigerator Pans, made of extra-heavy
galvanized iron, lSc.
FANCY SEWING-BASKETS, AND
OTHER PRETTY SHAPES, IN DEL
ICATELY-PAINTED WILLOW. 800 OF
them at &c.
Handled olive Naples, copy Of cut
glass pattern, handsome design, bright
polish, worth loc. each, &c.
on SALE $50 TO $50
FIFTEEN CENTS for set OF Six Fine
Tumblers, brilliantly polished. smooth
bottom, value 81 dozen.
FROM li:30 TO 1:S0-
For two hours 14-quart Heavy REFINED
DISH-PANs at TWELVE CENTS.
100 English Jardinieres, about 10 differ
ent eolors TO select from, worth $l25,
will sell to-day at CSC.
Decorated After-Dinner Cups and
Saucers that we were selling at 20c..
FIFTY FEET GOOD GARDEN HOSE.
COUPLED, FOR 1895 WORTH
NEARLY DOUBLE. HARDWOOD
REELS-to-day &c., sell regularly
for 81.
Life-Size Crayon Portrait taken
from small photo. work guaran-
teed, for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

All letters and kilograms must be sd-
dressed 20 TILE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Retected communications viii not be re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
XanlAnann & 20.
BARGAINS FOR This WEEK.

Were you among the buyers at our
TRIMMED-HAT SALE on Monday II
not. you're stili in time TO take advantage
of the liberal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
SPECIAL SALE
OF
Ladies' Fine Hand and HeKay-SeYed
Lace and Button
OXRORDS, PRINCESS AND PRINCE AZ
BERTS, JULIETTES, &C., &c.
IN TANS AND BLACKS.

Beginning this week, our store will
be the scene OF the grsndest special sale
that has ever been held In this or any
other city. and these goods will be sold
al prices for that period never heard Of
before.
Remember. this sale viii only be for
this lot OF goods. SO come early before
they are ali picked over. and get what
you want.
One lot Ladies' Handmade J. and 4-tsus-
ton Oxfords, all sizes, in Tans, and BLACKS.
that were never sold for less than $50:
special-sale price, 90
One lot Ladies' Hand Made Lace )x
fords, all sizes, In Tans and Blacks. that
were never sold for less than ys,5o: spe-
ciai-sale price a. -
one lot Ladies; Hand Made Lace OK.
forda. ali sizes. In G. ID, II. Tans ana
Blacks, that were never sold for less than
81, special price, nos
Ono lot Ladies' Princess and PRINCE Al
berts. all sizes, ID and r wiaths' that
were never sold for less than S2.50 spe-
cial-sale price. u.Se
One lot Ladies' Lace and Baton Ok
lords. all sizes ID and T., never before
s s for less than g; special-sale price.
We offer also big lot OF cheap oxfords.
from zoe. 10 u.25 pair. and many other
bargains. 100 numerous 10 mention.
j. II. TEASDALE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

tfuSiueH8 Nduto
Wanted Situations CS words or iess). -
Above rates are for everyday or al
yertssements running eonsecutiveiy.
Reading notices in reading-matter type
Eve lines or less. 81: In nonpariel ieaded.
&c.
Gard Of rates for more space furnished
an auplieatIon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEsT-END OFFICE PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY, Beividere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1908 HULL
STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
MAI 20. isss.
Rainy-Day NaYi6atorS

were here In force yesterday. The
troIleys and horse-cars combine
conveniences for a long leisure
visit to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
--------------~-
By THE DISPATcH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Il delivered to
Subscribers az FIFTEEN CENTS per
wcex. payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Mailed Al ts per annum; q for ak
inoaths; $40 for three months: SOC. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at a per
ennum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
annum. OF 7sc. for six months.
Subscriptions In ell cases payable In adj
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. Bend
post-oifice money-order. check, or regis.
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be AZ the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofi1ce changed mus!
give their old as well as their new post
ONCE. Sample copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OR LESS. "a
I ur1e ..-..sss...ss.sss'.'''.'s *
times ..r....-.-.s.rssss.'s''s'~ "a
} times .............>...s..s.s-ss. ..ss..sss' *
times OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. r az
II times .......................... az
month .........-.............r"' ~ ~ ~
months .....-.......'.......''''' - n
Business wants $500. 49,, .'...',, ,.:si q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-22
COME IN OUT OF THE WET.
JACOB Levitt,
THE MAIN-sTUEET HUSTLER.
tny 22-W&F2n

MILLINERY OPENING POSTPONED.
MRS B. w. COSRY'S SUMNER NIL
LINERY OPENING, advertised for Tues
day, on account OF rain, WAS postponed.
Will take place on THURSDAY OF this
week. Mrs, Il. VI. COSBY.
my nit U1 east Broad.
The herald., 1895-06-07
San Francisco Produce Market


SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Potatoes-
New Burbanks, 50c@Sl 90; new in sacks,
35165c new Early Rose in boxes from the
river 50@65c; Oregon Burbanks, 100000
per Genital.
Onions-New red. 35@40c per sack.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 12@l21Sc; Sec
onds, 11@11Lc; fancy dairy, 10@llc;
good to choice. 9@9Hc; medium grades,
S@S%c; store, 7@7Hc.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 6@6l3c; COM
mon 10 good, 3@5c; Young America,
5@7c; Eastern, 11H@l24c; Western, case,
Eggs-Ranch l4@l6c per doz; store,
12@l3c; Oregon, 12@121ac; duck eggs,
13@15c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 12@13c per lb:
hens, l2@l3c; geese per pair, Sl,0o@1 %;
goslings, per pair, $1.0o@1.25; ducks.
$3.5O@450 so per dozen for old and
$4.O0@6.50 for young; hens, $4.00@450;
roosters, young, Ss.00@l0. 90 per doz;
old, $4 5005. 90 per dozen fryers, S6. 500
$50 per dozen; broilers, $5.00@6.00 per
dozen for large and $2.00@4.00 for small; i;
pigeons, $1.75@2.00.
Game-Nominal.
Middlings, $17@l9 per ton.
Ground and rolled barley, $14.00@14.50; J.;
oil cake meal at the mill, $25 per ton;
cottonseed oil cake, S24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat, $6.00@7.00; new
wheat and oat $6.00@7.00; new alfalfa,
$4. 50015. 80; old wheat, $S.00@11.00: wheat
and oat, $7.00@10.50 barley. $7.00@S.00;
oat $S@10.O0 alfalfa, $7.00@S.50; clover,
S7.00@S.00; compressed, S7.00@l0 100; stock,
$6 00@7. 90 per ton.
Straw, 40175c per bale.
The herald., 1895-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thursday, June 6.
Mary NJ Gnase to George G Ander-
egg-Lot 1, Dennis & Cooks ooo
sub. 36-45 5................... 800
J Bartle. trustee, to J NJ
Thomas-SWL of SWA sec Ii,
I 1 n, r II W. and = int in
water in Shell canyon ....... 5
Caleb S Bragg and Mary Bragg
to J Burlingham-SWL of
Wa OF SEl4 in lot 80, McDon-
Josenh G Hill and Emma A Hill
60 P W Newhall-Lot 81, Work
man IL Hollenbeck trt, .......
Mary Il Garnham to Nellie Swift
zer--Und \ of lot s, blk 34 Po-
San Gabriel Valley bank to Sey-
mou; Il Locke-All int in 81
ac in w Il &C of trt marked
Gibson" in div ID, San Ga
briel Orange Grove assn land
Daniel Parker and Sabra Parker
to Katie Herbert-Lot %,
Parker & Farris sub. ........... 400
Frederick NJ Grant and Sarah
Grant to Charlotte 5 Ayers
Lot %, blk 10. Azusa, l5-93..
Seville Tayloe and Sarah A Tay
loe to Eugene Schreiner-Lot
3. Strohm' s sub. b................ 800
P..ince an1 Eda G Prince to
A IL Judson-Bl %, Highland
fark Jft, eX ofa acres Vi ia Gnu
Charles Il Tebbctts and lmelda A
Tebbetts to Nancy A Barker
Il 70 it of S < of lot 2. and W
l32 it of u of lot Is, bl N,
Painter & Ball trt 775
Josiah Constable and Fanny Con-
stable to Louis Won Rocka-
brand and NJ Won Rockabrand
Lots Is, 10 and 20, bl &, Ian.
caster Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Fred l. Allies and Mary f Allies to
Il III Morgan-Lots 20, q and
%, 1st add to Central Park,
Vernon. ............ 600
W B Barber and Sarah B Barber
to W Strlne-Lot II, bl High
land trt add .................. QUO
Herman W Hellman to II A I'm.
ruh-All int in bis 90, COZ and
69M. Arcadia. Santa Anita trt 1000
James Il Bruce, jr. to Peter Stol-
ler, jr- Lots and 2, blk ~,
Border City townsite @ l
Michel Albrecht and Esther AL
brecht to Angelno Marshall
Lot /. blk 3. Howes TIT: ..... 500
James Horgan to Mrs Mrs Imam
St listed trt t................ 375
Charlotte Ayers and James J
Ayers to Frederick M Grant
Lot "a blk As, Azusa .....,... 500
Warren Gillelen ct al to Frank
Partenico--Lct 65, blk 81. Ver-
mont ave trt t................. 500
Arcadia b de Baker to Carrie
Reid-Lot B. blk ~, Santa
Monica. 39-45 .....t 800
A Newkrk and Maria Newkirk
to Henry Staats-Lot AZ,
Thomas & Galbraith trt - 125
Mary Il Haynes to Charles Els
worth Bowlsby-Lot Il, blk b,
Denison trt, 29-S5. .........., 500