davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29

DR.. Miles, NERVE PLAsrERs cure RHEUMAs
TISM. WEAK BACKS At druggists, only &os
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29

headache and Neuralgia cured By. DE-
MILES PAIN Pills .01e cent dose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29

Now for instance to make sure
of your scratch draw your black
pencil, not blue or red, straight
over Slayden's and McRae's
names, and then you will be sure
that Judge Noonan gets your
vote-you might want to vote
for candidates on all the local
tickets; if you do, perform the
first duty of a good citizen by
drawing your pencil straight
across Thad Smith and Joe Cas-
siano, so that there will be nc
mistake about your vote. Leave
the name Of your chosen candi
date untouched and look up his
opponents and scratch them off.
Now, getting back to the No
tiOnal and state tickets you can
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29

a form of ballot was proposed
to them, which would have plac-
ed all the tickets on a fair foot.
ing, but when they went into Sc
cret session, this form was never
submitted. Why was it necessa-
ry to 90 into secret session; why
could they not have held an open
session and given all parties a
fair hearing?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-29

The judges of the several city
precincts, or a majority of them,
would not be guilty of such Jug
glery, but they have permitted
themselves to be deceived by the
cunning trick of the big Six"
manipulatOrs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28

-..a..a.- r-.s. ----.
ra ln rac.nc railroad doing business
m cali ,ma undcr O. charter granted in
Kmu.ky win ry the taxes due the
state as provided by its charter The
road has rid only a brokers license
snc. lssl
Attorney Gouoral TAYLOR has discov'
'crcd that theru is liable for o fran
chisa uz aD8 Co t1X on personal prop
Uy GrcM B W Duke, attorney
Cor 81. p. Huntington. has assured tie.
STAT, authorities tfa. tbe southern Pa
cidt w.ll nag those additional taxes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28

I.oSnoN. Aug sl-rhc St. James
G,r iie. commenting on the puhlica.
tep of the latest Venezuelan blue book
saws it regards the step as indicating
that tho Marquis Of salisbury, contrary
ton recent assertion, does not intend to
.ubn,it to arbitration Of tie territory in.
s,lc az iho schomhurgk line,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28

Rurvos AYREs, Aug. a5.-The Ar
gantino government proposes TO annex
the south shetland islands, in the south
Atlantic, about coo miles south Of Cape
Horn. and viii dispatch an expedition
Shore Tor this purpose on Dec I.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28
N EIN,HY' s LETTER
on ACCEPTANCE.
lie Sepis 1t TO the Notihca-
tlon Committee.
DEFINES HIS POSITION.
GOLD TIE ONLY TRUE STANDARD.

Declares Himself rmrinucuy Against
thc i.rrc Colnnrc or silver ANA roinia
cut thc uanrsr of surh "a roi.ty.
show. thr Advantage of a nigh 1arih
AMI ihr ueuclts of Reciprocity
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28

sul,an'a Abode at Zanzibar
Destroyed by British.
IN was ZONE n sHoRT ORDER

Said KahuI $50, Ordered to surrender
n' r"ia'e ''a 'ro" rei''ai sh"i'
"'', '''''' ,''' ''' '''' ' n'''
Nh, -. A.. ~,
z,-,.r An. -,.--.i.b,o8
.so, ,.-,t, t,,......,p...t r..r,,.
,..., ,,,. .,.,..o,f z,.-.,..r ..,. l.,.
l..s.s .i.... ...-..... ...l... -,,- ,.,.
,..,...s,,..,. .-... r,. r.o-,,,.
.,.r,,. : r,,r, ,,l c,,,m.rs.-
,tt t s.ii s.,. .--...5.l ir
, c.-.,, ,,...,,,..
..,.....I. .t........... ..t,., .,5 o.,
......,.,...,.. .-........ ,rs,. c.r.
,-,t, II. n.
" W
"A' e' .''." ''''' i''.' '' ''.'''u Do
-on aii 81 nHno.f oi A.iliaa' ana
o.h.r rc.n o. artillery, W-.el wcro
ta..od ua th British uar hrs
'' '''
i..i "a h''' 0.'"''A ''' "N''.
auo 500 cH.s'l general a1a aa a-,.na-
Conn aut Sad kahid ordering h.m GOO
surrender ea,h h.s forces uo, l.tr thm
p u.-.Na. N..t II N...l." N..r
u'l.l wU I.. W. .lt rul I n'.I n.-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-28

ElN @tfyAplA Aug .f-A comt-
marml va rcmdy held in chat city
and Carlos Elta former pre- idout. and
Antonio E2ea, FORMER vico president,
woro condemned Co death after being
i0uud ralty of treason, rebellion and
hl0n. commiitcl on june 90. 1890,
WHOM Francisco Mmendcz was prosi.
DON'T Itwlu Dc remembered that dur.
iuea BAN the presidential nalaoo was
attacked by forces commanded by Car
los ~ ia. who was than gcnonl inspcc'
Cor of thc army President Mcnondc7
was assass.naiod end by coupe a. otat
Cno Ezoto wa proclaimed president
Doth brothers arc now, however be-
yond fho reach of the San salyadwean
Justice and win mover reium 20 that
country uula.s "a tho head Of a rovoln'
kaNAs
The herald., 1896-01-03
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
STREET SPECULATION
DuIlness the Feature of the Year, S
Market Opening
A Stiff Premium on Gold Is the First Re-
suit of the Forthcoming
Bond Issue

New YORK, Jan 2.-The first business of
the new year on the New York stock ex-
change was not especially conspicuous in
any particular, dullness excepted. In COM
mon with all other financial markets, the
stock speculation was contracted by ex-
pecIations in tine new government issue
and by montary condition that allows
of importation and expectation of gold at
the same time and at profit in either
transaction. Of course the import of gold
and the premium now reported TO be rul-
ing on the yellow metal are made profit
able only on account of the forthcoming
bond issue. The bonds, according to the
general impression, will be sold at SO low
rate as to abundantly justify the pay
ment of stiff premium for the gold
to be turned into he treasury in ex-
change therefor. The export of gold,
though profitable at ruling figures,
would be less remunerative. Hence, in
stead of the metal being sent out on ex-
change operations. it is imp orted as a
commodity. This is an anomalous condi-
ton OF affairs. In the early dealings the
market proved superior to the receipt of
disturbing news from London denoting a
moderate scare on the part OF investors at
that center, owing to the filibustering raid
into the Transvaal, and anxiety as to pos
slble complica ions to arise in consequence.
The prices of American securities were
also reported q to ! n per cent lower. In
the local market, however, prices at the
outset improved. The dealings were light,
and after the first half hour dissatisfaction
over the delay in launching the government
bond issue was reflected in a sagging tend
ency of values, caused the loss of the
early improvement. The volume of busi-
ness was extremely light and but little or
no news bearing upon values came to
hand, except gossip regarding the esti-
mated amount of gold on the way from
Europe. 1t was reported that from 50 2,00O,-
600 to $3,0O0,0OO had been consigned in
the aggregate to two firms in this city, but
they would neither confirm nor deny the
statements made. 1t is understood that a
fair active business was done in gold at
premiums of to a per cent. Money on
call was active at 4 TO 10 per cent. The
greater part of the business was done at &
to per cent and the closing figure was at
the lowest of the day. The closing was
weak with concessions in prices general on
the day. The bond market was dull but
prices were generally well held. The sales
were $1 100000.
The herald., 1896-01-03
Produce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. g. -Wheat-May, 81. O6ss.
Barley. May. zoe Corn a5c. Bran. $500.
Hay-wheat, SO to $3.50: wheat and oat,
$3.50 to $ll.5O; alfalfa, $b to *S so; barley,
81 is $3.50; clover, 80 to 81 so; compressed,
$6 5Ot, gil; stock, $5 to $3.50; straw, 35 to
6Oc.
Potatoes-salinas Burbanks 6O@sOc; river
Burbanks. 2H@35c; Oregon Burbanks, 45@
sweet potatoes, 81. O. L50 Onions-60 soc
per sack. cream squash. 20@25; marrowfat
squash. to 20; Hubbard squash 6 to 4; to.
matoes, 25 to 40c; string beans, l0@l2c;
carrots, 3O@4Oc cabba e, SOC per Genital;
gar ic, AZ to 5>a; dried peppers. to l0c
mushrooms, zoe; asparagus 1902 c perlb
SAN FRANC SEQ Jan. 2.-Orchard fruits and
Apples, fancy, $l.25 at $l.5O; lady apples, 5 to
75c; do large boxes ST. 20 at s so Gran berries,
II at l1c; grapes in boxes. 4o at 65c; do in
crates, 10 to 80: persimmons, 81 at zoe.
Citrus Fruits-MeXican lines. SO at %5. SO;
California lemons, common, 81 to $l25; do
good choi e, $l.5o to 81; do fancy. $3.50 to
81; navels 81 to s2.75; japanese ma da.
rims 9uc to $l.l0.
Tropical Fruits Bananas, 81. rs to So; pine
apples, So so to s.
Butter-Fancy creamery, % to Csc seconds,
q to %: fancy dairy, Il to &c; seconds 10
to 2rc: fancy mild new cheese, 8 to lie; fair
to ogood, z to sc; .astern, II TO l3,sc.
caste n, 10 to 2, selected ea tern, d to 25c.
Poultry -Gobblers, 10 to lie; hens, 20 to
lc; roosters, young, Sd 80 TO 80; do old, IA to
81 so; roller small So to $3.50; do large
geese. $ 5 to $ 80; pigeons, old, 81; do
young 81 25 10 81 so
,,ame Malard ducks, $3.50; widgeon, ,75c to
81; quail, soc to gray geese, - to ~. so; rab-
81; common snipe, si.25; honkers, $3.50;
brant, ST.. 70 to $3.50
The herald., 1896-01-03
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on the Board o
Trade


CHICAGO, Jan. 2.--The buying spirit with
which the wheat market closed up the old
year had all disappeared when trading
was inaugurated on this, the first business
day in 1896. May opened ut 59Ac, but
very little could be disposed of at the Lc
reduction, and it touched 5s24c before
more buyers than sellers appeared in the
market. The primary reason for the
change in feeling thus revealed was Brad
streets increase in the visible for week,
l,731 900 bushels as against the 100000
bushels increase in the official statement
OF the stock in sight. The opening cables
from Liverpool showing only I'd advance
since Tuesday. and the stocks in that port
decrease of only 52S,000 bushels since
November 80. About noon a report re-
ceived from New York that $Z,000,000
in gold was coming this way from
London helped the crowd to realize
that they had scared too easily at the open
ing. Minneapolis wired early in the day
that there we're hardly any offerings of
wheat there, ank the second cablegram
brought quotations showing another I'd
advance at Liverpool and a rise of Cd per
quarter at L ndon. The day, as whole,
was more favorable for advance than
decline. but the Spectators were evidently
not inclined to view it in that way, for after
rallying temporarily from the bottom of
the first break to o93Sc, it was up again to
5S34c at 1915. After declining to 5S%c
near the end, the closing trades were at
5S5sM5S4c.
Blu riness in corn was light. The feeling
was heavy on account of lack of demand in
the cash department.. Trading in oats was
slow and the change in price for May was
confined to &c per bushel. The heavy
feeling in wheat and corn helped to make
oats heavy. Provisions opened weak, but
recovered and became both strong and
moderately active. BESIDES some covering
by shorts there appeared to be some buy
ing for long account. the result of which
was the spread of a more confident feeling
among traders and the rise already referred
to as having followed an early decline.
cNvh Wheat; No: 2nJnnua'ys 5sc; May ssssc.
July, 2ss4c.. oats. No. 2.-lo15c; May. 1sSsc.
ash quotations were as follows: Flour
Unchanged and firm.
spring 55s<e5624c; No. 2 red, 59}scto size
Corn-No. 2, 2514c to .5skc Oats-No. 2, lie;
wh,s ,sc lRS1c No g. avihd WI b. 17hc
Nominal nc Gu 10 = II sS to Sc; 0hilesN No 4, Si t.
PIC. No i fia2seed, oil 10 SiHc Prime timc-
thy seed. ss.57]5 to s3 80 Mess pork-Per bar
So. .32H. shortribs sides : Loose. sl.Z5 to
$3.50. Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 45s to
4Ssc. Short clear sides Boxed a. to sssc.
Whisky-Distillers fni he'd goods per gallon,
$i22
Flour Barrels, receipts, 5OOn: shipments,
l 900. Wbeat-Bushels, receipts, 74,ooo:
shipments, 49,r0O. Corn-Bnshels receipts,
3o9,.0o; shipments, loo. Oats-Bushels,
ceipts 35O,OnD; shipm MS, 263000 Rye.
p ushels, receipts. 1000; shipments, 5000.
Barley-Bushes, receipts 3s, O0U; shipments.
$4,000.
On the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries 19c to 24c;
daires, lie to zoe.
Eggs were steady; fresh, l3c to 2Oc
The herald., 1896-01-03
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ArTORNEYS-AT-LAW
". q. sHINN, 2o5-2Os WI son blk, Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & KIRCHNER, 13O N. Ma n st.
JOSEPH JAEGkR, 25l s. Main, bet I'd and 3D.
BICYCLES
''KEAT1NG," Hawley, King Co.. 21o N. Main
Pp.ss wOpxs
PAC BRAss& & NOVELTY w'Ks., Up. Main cor.
CROcKERY
PAC. cRoCKERY & TIN CO., 22s n. L. A. ct.
cAST.OFF CLOTHING
3, GREENG ART. buy and SELL l07 Commercial
CEMENT CONTRACTORS, IRRIGATION
GRAY BROS g. WARD. 1875 B'way. Tel. 23&
DRU00ISTS-WHoLESA
H.w.BRAUN Il co. ,4O5-4U7 N. Main; tel 85k
FRUITS AND vE0E TABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market Tel $50.
dROcERs-WHcLEsAL
HAAS RARUCH & CO.. 800 to 3a6 N. L. A. q
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED HOTEL IN vESTMENT BUREAU,
l02 8. Broadway; buy. sell and lease
HOTELS
ABBoTsFoRD INN, cor 9Th & Hope. Tel. 1l7o
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, 323 y. MAN, New Turnverein hall
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'Ts
s4ANDARD COLLECTION d MERCANTILE
W |, tluc.' oV,VOo EAA-GAS otiInson. "A. ".
Broderson, atty.
LIFR AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL. 1i8 Court ct.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 1878 N. Main st Tel az
MANTEL5, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUnBER
HENRY bohRMANN, 5145. Spring st. Tel. 76s
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bpdg, RIM. 216. Tel H.
PHOTO0RAPH--LANDSCA
.. b. MAUDE & co gil W First st
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, I34 8 Brdwy; tel 66a
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARn
j. 4. MORENO, go Also st.
SEWING nACHINE REPAIRING
Il v. BILLINGS, 42413 s. Spring ST. Tel. 13lS
sAPES, SCALES, REFRIdERATORS
CHAs. W. ADAMS, 33s N Main Tel l347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CoUNsTABLE & CorTTs. 1856 N. Los Angeles
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBAL1ERS
BOOTH & ROW. 256 8. Main ST. Tel 1j49.
UPHOLsTERINd AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMEs ALLEN, 513 South spring street.
MATCHMAKER ND OPTIcIAN
q. 5TOE5AK, Sill 8. Spring ST. bet 9th and 6tl
WINES AND SPIRITS
G. J. A. LAST, 129 an5 l3l N. Main IT.
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIOARS
+. FLEUR, <Oz-4o6 N l. A. st. Tel 22A.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, 14S North Spring st
The herald., 1896-01-03
WEATHER AND crops
Weakly weather-crop Bulletin Of tire nafon1
Officials

Weakly Weather-crop Bulletin Of the Dofo1n
Officials
The following is the United STATES d.
partment of agriculture weather bureau'o
weather.crop bulletin of Southern Califors
mia, for the week ending Monday, Deceu1r
Der 80, 1895:
Clear cold weather prevailed during the
past week with desiccating land winds which
eliminated on the afternoon of the 2Sths
in heavy norther, which continued TIL
the morning of the Goth, and on the morn
ing of the 3Oth, in general and heavy
frost. The reports for this weeks bulletin
are exceedingly meagre and give but Itet1o
Information in reference to the wind storm
and cold weather, but verbal statements
and press reports shows that considerable
damage was done by the wind and frost In
exposed localities, the extent OF which can
not be ascertained at the present writing.
1t is hoped that full number of reports
will be received for bulletin following this
issue and that correspondents will furnish
full information.
SAN LUIS OBISPo COUNY
Musick-Plowing is steadily increasing.
A north wind is blowing this Saturday,
morning.
VENTURA COUNTY
Bardsdale-The weather has been very
windy and cold for week past. Winter
work is retarded by lack of rain; otherwise
the general conditions are normal.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Los Angeles city-The week was clear
and cool, with dry land winds. A heavy
"Norther" set in Saturday afternoon and
continued till Sunday morning, the effects
of which, however, were not particularly
felt in the city.except by the air being f1lled
with dust and sand. Monday morning WAS
cold, with heavy frost and thin skim OF ice
in exposed places. The average tempera-
ture was three degrees below the weekly
normal; the highest was II deg; lowest,
"a deg. The deficiency in precipitation
was 96-100 of an inch.
Lancaster--The past week was dry and
cold; ice formed each night.
La Canada-Heavy northerly winds have
dried the ground so that plowing for grain
is retarded. Highest temperature 81 de-
grees. lowest SO.
Pasadena-A severe norther on the 26th
did some slight damage to oranges, as also
did the unusual frost of the morning fol-
lowing. The soil is extremely dry and the
lack of rain is severely felt; all farm work
is at standstill.
ORANGE COUNTY
Capistr ano-Highest temperature 66 Dc.
grees, lowest 40 degrees.
The herald., 1896-01-03
Wholesale and Retail Prices, Corrected
Daily

Wholesale and Retail Prices, Corrected
Daily
THURSDAY. January 2.
The dullness to be expected Immediately
after holiday prevailed today in both
wholesale and retail lines. Vegetables are
steady with very little change. Dirty pro-
ducts are lower. Poultry is fat. but a. the
market was very well cleared up there ID
no special change in prices.
Following are the quotations.:
Eggs-Choice California. ranch. % to 23c;
eas tern, 10 to zoe.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. 2-lb squares. $50:
squares, SOC. Dairy, fancy. 2-lb squa es, SOC.
Green Fruits-Grapes = Cornichon, $500;
apples. S rs to $l.50; pineapples, $s 90 per
dozen; bananas, ". 25-2 q perbunch.
mSas esr So4 bse ~ 80 pss
onions, zoe DOZEN lettuce, IL to l5c
low, 20 to s5c; lurnips 75c; string beans, i0c;
&c r' per- iSlf Is; beans lima. ss.7s; navy. lio;
p'P5' Poaiiry S ~ pei dos Young
roosters. $4.0Gl4,75; old ROSTERS. ~ 90;
broilers, 50 o00 70; ducks $t;50gS;o0;
Millstuifs Flour, Los Angeles. So. 80: Stock.
ton, ton local, $l7.oo; northern, $3.50; sho Il
per ton, local, $1,000; northern, $500,
rolled barley, per ton. $13.O0; cracked corn,
per cwt, 9Uc; fed meal. per cwt, 95c
Provisions-Hams. Rex, per lb, 1l1zc; pic.
mic, tic; boneess &c.
Bacon. per lb, Rex breakfast l0Hc; light
medium. Sc: medium, &c.
Dried beef-per ID, sets, 10c; insides, 11xc.
Dry ALT pork-Per h.. clear bellies, &c;
short clear 61ac clear backs, SIC.
Picked FORK Per half bbl.. so lbs So.
Lard-Per lb., ivory compound, tierces, 6sfc5
rexoene. 614c; pure leaf. 81.
Cottolene-Tierces, sc.
Grain and hay-Barley, per Genital feed, 6Oc;
seed, 60c. Corn Per Genital. Soc. Wheat
Pre- GENITAL, s1.O5. Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $50
5000; barley $7.O00S9 90; wheat, $1,000
$1,000; tame oats, SO SO $l0On
Dried Fruits -Apples-Sun dried sacks per
lb., 4 a5c; boxes, 3 &c; evaporated fancy. 70
713c. Apricots-Fancy. sc; choice &c. Peaches
: Fancy unpeaed, &c; bleached. SC. Nec-
tarines-Fancy siG9c; choice, 697c Pears
Fancy evaporated, 7t09c. Plums Pitted
choice, 76D9c; Prunes-Choice boxed, 3(05c;
sacks 2613c; fancy, &c.
i've stock-Hogs-Per cwt $3.50. Beet cat
tie, > t. &c. Mutton, 412c per lb. Veal, 51a to
&c per lb.
Nuts-Walnuts-Los Angeles. &c: medium
s it, l0c; soft shell Los Nietos fancy. 1h(0l2c.
Amonds-soft shell, I0c; paper SHE'LL 12c;
hard she'll, &c. Pecans-13915@c. Filberts,
1o@1215c.
Hides and Wool-Sound hides 111zc per lb;
culls 72sc sound kips. Sc, culls &c; bulls
and stays, &c; calls, according to condition.
10G15c. sheep pelts-306c. Wool-Nomin-
ally. 21a9oc.
The herald., 1896-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
THURSDAY. January2, ls9


j and Lydia Young to First National
Bank of Pasade Division l subdivision Of
l nds of Pasadena Park Tract Land and Water
company; S5 100.
Olin and Jennie Livesey to W F Decker
LAID in sW 4 81 ction 2S 8 N; $3.50
Samuel and Martha Barlow to Hugh Hesney
Lot q, block o ., East Los Angel es; $1,000
los Angeles Railway company to California
Title lnsuranc. an Trust comoany, trustee
erty now or i hereafter acquired s. 600 oo6
Oscaf and Lurinda Doolit le to Johan ia.
cob schauiele-Lot 4, replat OF block Q, Central
James and sarah Rawson to Ida Haskin-
Lot II, block 5, Arg leno Heights; 5000.
CIV Clanton to Richard Crawford-Agreo-
ment to convey lols 16 and II, May tract;
N K and Romaine Wade to Charles l. Pat
rick. { ustee for Martha Calhoun-Nk and
Sc of NE14 TO- n, IL w, except streetsi
$3.50.
VIM c and Julia Dillingham; to VIM H Dixon
Lot II. Clark d Bryan tract: $500.
Mary Miller o Lester Miller--Lot 8, Zeig.
Ter & Bunker's subdivision; $1,000.
Geo N ng to Downey Harvey Southeast
2 feei of lot 3, st James Park tract; $40.
Byron D and Carrie Dresser to Ferdinand
Refs. jr. and illiam Pardy, trustees for Pa
ety-Trust deed 20 lot Is, block l. Aldins
Square tract; $500
Estate of Jette WE'LL, deceased-Decree dis
tributing Millie WE'LL, ct al, beginning in
south ast line of Main ST. SAL
Joseph and Mar Daniels to Elias Strong
South 3 feet OF ot3, block 3, Beaudry tract;
Jonn Leppson ct al to A K Brauer-Lot IL,
block l. Adams treet Homestead tract; $3.50.
Strong 20 Joseph Daniels-Lot 2, block 8,
Sentous tract; 900
NJ and Louisa J Reese 10 Taylor
South 40 feet OF north so feet of lot 25, subdi-
sion of Dana tract; $1,000.
Edward sheehan 10 l. Burdy-Lot 10, J W
Browning's subdivision. S400.
Jennie and Pierce and Charles Smith
to Rafael Bell ne-Agreement to co Wy lot Is,
Hiscock & Smiths Smiths second additionj
$3.50.
BF, Ada and Jules Famechon to Miller
West Il OF lot ., Mohr, Lowell & Graham sub
divisio $1,000.
W and Mary Ahern to woosley Cronkhite--
TT of southeast quarter section l, township
south, range west; &205
William Mead to NJ Starr--Agreement to
conve, OF | 5. Macy street tract; 8 4OJ.
Pickering Lana and Water company to Lor-
ing swan-Lot L, block 5, Whittier 500.
Meta aud Ov rmier to Jean NJ and Hem
retta Leb uu-Beginning on east line Of
Buena Vista street; 900
Mary + and George Key 70 g W Post
Witerweer Vseer West 10 acres OF block 170.
Lankershim rancho $3.50.
Natl nal Bui ding ami Loan association 70
Margaret Brcke-Lot subdivision OF lot q
block l3, San Pedro: $3.50
G A Nolte to Johanne Nolte--Lots 3, 4, 8. s. *
and IL, block 2 and east 51< feet OF bloch
IL, Los Angeles Homestead tract; $1,000.
SUMMARY
Deeus W
Nominai. ~
iotai....' ......-...s....v vSyVA4s1eAz9