davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
cPJUFS AND CASUALTIES.

In the United States Criminal court !es'e,""'
afternoon Judge Brown sentehccu iio''S ',"'
go oo,,,,c,od Of counterfeitng. to Two years and
civ rontbs. Imprisonment at hard labor In the
wings County Peni;ent!ary. Basford is the old man
who for years has been engaged In making oad
coin and circulating 1t through confederates'
Tbomas Scott Fagan. who was convicted OF having
made n mould for counterfeit COIN anu OF haVlhs
nin mr. onmfederate OF makers OF bad coin was sen
t.rned 10 three years ana six months In the Eric
co,,nty Penitentiary. Fagan Is only twenty-five
years old.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Sleigh Hohcs, Coachman's Furs. Tiger ana
Leopard Rugs. floor mats; one floor 2JxI~ De.
voted to these goods; prices low as 1t Is posi-.
Bile to sell reliable furs G. c. Shayne, l2i west
42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

John I. Waller Of Kansas. who. rs cx-Consai OF
the United States at Tamatave. Madagascar anu
subsequently inmate OF a French prisoh' oeo'''e
a subject of International notoriety some months
aco Is a candidate for appointment as Recorder oi
Deeds OF the District OF Columbia, an once M wMnIsn
for some years past has been hlled oy co'o'e'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

I'll June sc-he end Of the fiscal year. The bureaus
had only enough money to continue the work VI
construction and repair for thirty days. Dut ,a ni,
assurances last week that the appropria.lo's , wo
become available and the work under those bureaus
at the various Navy yards was ordered continue"
though the funds were already In nahd.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
LOST WITH NEARLY ALL on BOARD.

San Diego, Cal. Dec. 2.-rhe bark Jamaica was
lost OF Dos Isosas Tabasco on the i:th inst. ana
all on board except three men and n boy we're
drowned The Jamaica was on her way from Cam.
peche to Vera Cruz. and carried sixteen passenSoea
Tho number Of the crew s not known
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

George Mcclure and his brother Patrick got
drunk together mixed ale yesterday night IN
their home at No. 29s West Houston-st Then 'ney
had a Quarrel because George drank more than his
share from the pail. Patrick picked up i ha.chet
dangerous wound and II IS believed the mans skull
,s fraciured He was taken to ST. Fincents HOS
nuai Ills brother was arrested by the Charles-st.
pollce and held for the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

ID. X. Psisp, Akron.
7. Rowe. Virginia.
II. u. croly IL wife. Cam
bridge.
+. NJ. Hooper & wife. WI
minston.
NORNANDIE.
". G. chaplin. Spriagficli.
W. q. oliver q wife.
Worcester.
G. A. colIey & vile. wates-
bury.
=. Wfe,zcr & wife. Norfolk.
W: A. Hall. splinsiieid.
u. J. Forrest n wife. WASH
lryion.
Mr. II. Z. Hawi,y. ~
Osry.
PARK AvESJE.
J. g. Taylor. Holyckr.
". T.. Burbank. Ro~ion.
J. T.. Orr. Worcester.
J. \. Mead. Rutland. VI.
i. u. Joyce. North Aiama
q. T. Rove. Morristown.
7. \. Swan. oyster Ray.
Long Island.
ID. =. Pa, ne. Oyster Bay,
Long Island.
II. 4. Payne. NfndhaR
Mills. y. Y.
T.. 4 Monitt P),sdsra
vENDoMH.
W. Wolf. New York.
n. J. Coy q wife. hudson.
$. V. JohEsoa a wife. RED
Bank.
n. V. Harrison. Hartford.
J. J. wariell. Saratoga.
l.. u. Snow & wife. New
Haven.
T.. N. Baldwin & wife.
Hartford.
W. ". sherman a vile.
Red Bank.
T.. l.. Adams 4 wife. Rcs-
ton.
L. T. Brady & wife. Phiia-
ce.phia.
WINDSOR.
). A. Trouscale. Gaiiai.n,
Team.
Nrs. J. A. Trcusczis. 0s!-
latin. Tenn.
=. T. weol.sy. Manchsstss.
England.
n. Haley. Sew-Ycrk City.
=. A. slmcra. Bunalo.
L.. n. Colvin. Chicago.
A. Herbert. Fngirrd.
II. ~. Hfrrold. R-itir>,ra
Miss Herro.d. baltimore.
y GrtCn. New-Scrk.
II. Griffin. HeV-Y0fk.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Ex-Congressman Frank Jones, with senators
Chandler and GallInger. and Representative ba"ci'
Of Ncw-iiampshire. protested 70 acu"s $50.
,,o ,doo ,bts morning against the apathy shown
bv the Navy Department toward the kittery navy
Yard. and especially against the neglect Oh '"e
facilities Of that yard fer repair purposeF. al"
urgent demand was made that the drydock ,mrle
ated bv Congress They received proiiise 80 Ia
especial attention would be given TO tne 1 nabss hor
ond n was cxplansd that the Department hau petn
compelled 10 use all available funds ior othe,
and there was great doubt whether me N''tS ths
dock was OF sufficient dimensions " '''
smaller gunboatS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

dispatch 10 the Navy Department; to-day from
San Francisco announced that the cruiser Adams
for ,h. last voar ruardship Ut Honolulu had left
tLat port on Dect mber IL on being releveu py sn'
Alert and was expected to reach San frahciSc'
about January 6.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

r. r. IIanili. thirty-four years o.d. VINO was en-
pIoyed BY j. r. Morgan. Of No. Al Fulton-st. ded
nj Roosevelt Hospital yesterday morning from q
fracture OF the skull. Han was injured last Mon
dav ai the foot OF West Fifty-ninth-st while un-
loading some heavy timber from wagon
Mrs Kate Somerve, sixty-three years old. died
at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday morning She
lived at No 455 West Twcnty-sevcnth-st.. and while
descending the s,oop at her home last night slipped
on the snow and fell 10 the sidewalk She received
a fracture OF the base OK the Skull.
Coroner Tuthlll announced yesterday that he had
received n final report from Professor X. A. Witt
haus who analyzed the contents OF the stomach Of
Frank F. Arbuckle. the Denver politician who was
found unconscious at One c-hurdred-and-hfiy-se
ond-st and Eighth-ave. a month ago. and died
soon af,erward HIS overcoat. jcwery and money
Violence on the body The analysis. whlch was an
exhaustive one. showed no traces OF poson what
eyer Coroner Tu.hill concluded. therefore.
that death Was due TO heart disease as lndlca,ed
by the autopsy. The formal inquest VIII probably
be held next Tuesoay.
Judge Mcmahon. in Part ILL., General Sessions
Yesterday confirmed the report OF the commission
which has pronounced George Apo. the former
"e,,eengoods" man. insane ana mas committed
Ammo TO the Insane Asylum at Matteawan Apo 3
faffer Ouimbo Apo. is In the same institution:
having been pronounced Insane aficr the murder Oh
his vile.
Michael Whaien. twenty-five years old. OF NO. l!o
Chcrry-s,. arrested yesterday. charged win
having fatally stabbed Edward Mccarthy alias
uccornick on the night OF December IL. These
men. with Others and several women were drink
,no IN a room over the l.Quor-store OF ono Herr
berg al No. Il Divison-st. Whaen fell asleep and
was robbed of s.. lie was told that some men on
the sidewalk were dividing the plunder ne went
omi and seeing Mccarthy demanded ms money.
Mccarthy struck him. Whnlen says. ana IN q hght
W. fooowcd Whalen stabbed Mccarthy In the
hdo,nen The wounded man was taken to Gouver-
neur Hospital where he died last last Tnabsady er aer
70, 20. hhnr Whalen hid himself In the mouse OF
relative N BROOKLYN lie made con hs at
hcfore Coroner Dobbs to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTE.
AN ALLEGED ROBBER CAUSES A SCARF
AT THE TREASURY.
SLAVERY IN MADAGASCAR ABOLISHED III
FRANcE-TAI.K WITH THE CANADIAN MIN
IsTER OF AcEICULTvRE-NAvAL
RECORDS OF TiA: CIvII. WAE
III BIISilED


Washing.on on Dee .3.-Oflicas and employees al the
Treasury Department tgrnel oat On masse ABOUT ii
o'clock this morning and for while great eNclie-
mont existed over unfoundei report OF an attempt
10 rob the place wher, the Government keeps lis
treasure. Humors few thick and FAST h1i no' so
rap!dly as the alleged robbie: and large nEin"'t o.
,,;rss~s Tic man was overtaeu a. -Four eeiith ana
+ sts. block from the Treasury Buiii'g. ana cs-
corted back there by a big crowd NifT IN invest
ca,!on he was .urred to the local police me
story OF the affair was this: weii-hrcsSen h'S'o
callsl on Assistant Secretary Curtis az MS one W
the Department and said he was Authorized 10 cpl
lccf SO from Mr curtis as a suhicTipt1on ID' sHc
cha-'fy Rail \ telephone message To- a refer cncr
civer bv the negro brought back the re- ponsc maj
he was all right NJ. Curtis Instructed PrVai. SEC
rr;ary Johnson 20 pay ine mon'". nut Ny. 'oh'Is"'
became suspicious and suggested 10 ne cof,tnI w.
the, ylsf the captain OF iAe watch n" lgs'..lo'
had an electrical effec. on hc negro lie Illu' WI.
can down a stairway. followed hy MI Johnson anu
\ nurhcr n, Others News ~ the chas" sp''h,'
through the big building. and for snort IN much u
excitement prevailed Owe: fuHlo'' oi i'""'' W
other thrilling suggestions
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
rx-srcprrApy rHoMPsON's VIEWS.

Terre Uaute. Ind. Dec 23.-Richard y. no'np'
son. ex-sccre.ary OF the Navy. In an h'er'%w 20,
terday said: Secretary O'ncy Is wio"s 49, o.,
dnloms,co,,v or otherwise as ne pleases. after ,he
passage By Congress his veto OF sa V
recognizing Cuba" Ex-Sccretnry Tnoi1tsvn &C. , rn
however that en- far as he can lean M - ~
Independent government in Cuba when .h,s @ eu
try can recognize He hopes me |uoa"s WIN W.
tabi!sh covernment and be free
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24
PROTESTS FROM COMMERCIAL BODIES.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-At meeting OF .'e ="
CT the Chicago Board Of Trade. held yesterday
resolutions we're adopted protesting against the
Contemplated action OF the Senate Committee Oh
Foreign Affairs and declaring that no form o. GOV W
the imperilling OF the poace OF the Government.
Toledo. Ohio Dec. 23-Thc TOLEDO Produce hS-
change to-day adopted a resolution condemning the
resolution introduced In the Cnitedn States senate
recognizing the independence OF Gun.
Milwaukee. Dec. 2:.-The Chamber OF Commerce,
while expressing sympathy for struggling Cuba
to-day adopted resolutions declaring against ne ne
Senators and Representatives in Congress from
rts State
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Volufoc . OF Series T. onici.i records o. the
Union ard Confederate navlcs In the War OF the
Rebellion. has been published under the direction
Of Secretary Herbert. Lieutenant Commander Rich
| ard Rush OF the Navy. and Robert II. Woods. The
distribution OF this work. by the terms OF the law
under which II Is prepared Ia under the control OF
| Congress and not OF the Department. This law
was approved July g. 1894 and In November Of that
! year the publication was begun Only such mate
rial Is used as may be certified TO bo contempora-
neous naval records OF the war. divided into three
| series In this order OF arrangement: The hrst
] series embraces the reports. orders and corre-
snondence both Union and Confederate, relating to
| all naval operations the Atlantic and Cur
coasts and inland waters OF the United states dur
| ing the War Of the Rebellion. together with the
operations Of vessels acting sngly either as crus-
| ers or privateers. In different parts o. the world
The second series embraces the reports. orders ana
| correspondence relating 10 % the condition OF the
Union Navy In 1851 before the beginning OF hostil-
tiles and to its increase during the progress OF the
| war: co the construction and outfit OF the Con-
federate Navy. including prvatsers; CD statistical
data of all vessels. Union and Confederate: "a re-
turns Of naval and military property captured by
the navIes of both sides during the war: 0) CORE
| snondence relating TO naval prisoners. The thlrd
series embraces all reports. orders correspondence
and returns OF the Union and Confederate authori-
ties especially relating 10 ,he nf each % class
or typc of vesaes referred to are given In order 10
the Identity OF those snRS tniy a. ,ney du has
been found In collecting the records for while the
oiciai reports OF commanders cf fleets and OF yes
seIs are on Ale IN the Navy Department the corie-
spondcncc between hag officers ana ,her % sunS,n
Correspondence. the compers say ihe hlsISriIai ta
value Of the work would be incomplete ana tne e
| nnmor,mcni has secured the letter books ana
n.ners OF the chief actors on both sides lac re,
p"r,. of the Union commanders are fairly fu ana
pompete, but hose OF the Confederate oficers are
! not 90 complete. owing 10 the great dincuity N
no,lecting them and also TO the fact that many Oh
tbe Confederate archives were burned al ne eiose r
ot,he war Duplicates of many OF these nave been
found among the personal files OF the par,ielpsn@i @
nnd the hone is expressed tnat the publication VIII
ia to the discovery OF others. The third volume.
rerently published. completed the reports OF me
n.ro tions OF the cruisers TO the close OF fhe war
The present compilation treats OF earlier opera
,,ons In that struggle notably those whch occu'''u
| on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
| The President has approved tho Genera fehsioh
| and Urgent Deficiency Appropriation piIis' Inc
| ,.,,sr was passcd yesterday. The bill provides
for the Navy Bureaus OF Construction and repair
and Steam Engineering sufficient funds 70 as' un-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24

Among the ear.ies; reforms Of the French "oVeth-
mcnt f. MADAGASCAR Is a decree aboshing si'VeF!'
copy OF which has reached the Sta;e Dcparim N 'io"
Consul Wetter AT Taratave. 1t declares al thc ~
habants free. forhlis traffic In human helhss' nun"
fes every contract providing for the sale o per
sors and nno-es penalties for violation o., tA' aw.
which are % be irlped IN case OF second oHence'
Oher features OF tho decree are that France promises
not To impose the peop.e or Miiaghssai any eN
ounce az slayes ir the form o. territorial possessions
arotn,r decree relating schools prohibits inter
t.cnre by teachers in political AFFAIRS and urges IN
s,ructlon IN the French language
New-York tribune., 1896-12-24


minion o. Canada. and Duncan McEachran. VINO nave
h.on in Washington for the last week on ohcal ous'-
moss started for Montreal this afternoon JUST be-
fore their departure Mr. Fisher had conference with
Secretary Morton OF the Agricultural department on
IN. matter which Trey have been discussing In IN"
course OF Nr Fishers stay here To reporter w.
Fisher expressed himself a. well satisfied Win the
results o! his vis.;. The agreement which secretary
Morton and have reached for ,he modification OF the
quarantine restrictions imposed by the Governments
o., the TWO countries upon the shpmcn. OF cattle
through each others domain Will have TO be first sub
mi,ied bv me 20 the Council OF Ministers In Ottawa
before Ii can be promulgated or ia provisions made
public" he sad In our spheres we. as Ministers.
are not 80 Independent are your Secretaries The
entire body Of the Council must pass upon and APP
prove the details o. executive order before Il can
be made effective"
Does the agreement cover the matter Of transpor
,a;on OF cattle nio through the other country for
the foreign tTadc as well rs tae quarantine resua-
tiCns2" was asked
matter 40 entirely within the control oi cach GOV
eminent. being mater OF 1cal policy ana subject
10 logslave acion. that Do not care TO discuss H.
bgt refer YOU TO Secretary Morton Tor any lHioTha
tioI regarding H. The occasion for the ag gfecm. NJ
that we have reached" continued the Canadian Min
iser grew out OF the changed coalitions mat exist
now. When pleuro-pncg gnOna aniicicd ;hc cate o.
the United States and Canada both countries csia,-
llshed strict quarantine regulations In the Interests
while the diseasc has entirely disapp' arcd ana th,y
proved source o. irritation 10 ne sh.ppe,s OF .scn
by CORES pondencc. and II occurred 10 me that a
mutually satisfactory arrangement nigh; be reached
ferences between Secretary Morton and myself has
proved tina, was right ,,,
sightscers during their stay In Washingion having
visited all the public buildings and places o Interest
in and around the city; although !: was not .r th9s
first visit. They received much soca. attention "hIe
n re-
The herald., 1896-01-14
LOCAL PRODUCE
Wholesale and R,tail Prices, Corrected
Daily

Wuoicsuit ana ketall PEiCSSs NOrFtSlrI
Daily
MONDAY. January ] 3.
The week opens with steady and full trade
in retail lines and some improvement in
wholesale trade. Hay shows tendency to
higher prices with the continuance of dry
weather, but dairy products are steady and
unchanged. Varieties of fruit which are
practically out of season are high, but in
other respects prices are steady and the
market well supplied.
Quotations follow:
Eggs-Choice California, ranch, to 23c;
eastern, - to zoe.
Buttcr-creamery. fancy, 2-lb squares, 55c
quares, 40c. Dairy, fancy, 2-lb luares, soc
Green Fruits-Grapes = Cornichon. So 00
pea $, $l.G5 pei, box; straw berries 1Se;
dozen; bananas. ~. 25-2 ~ perbunch.
Vegetables Sweet osw potatoes s. a.; to: to-:
m1antoes, 1nn ss. 81 oo per PER- bog: beets, zoe n pc
onions, zoe per dozen lettuce. II to l5c
per dog bunehes; onions new white, soc; vel
low, so to e5c; tuInips 75c; string beans, llc;
summer squash, soc per box; green peppers,
7c per lib: beans lima. S2.75; navy. $40
pink ST. 80 to $l.75; green peas, &c to 1c per 10.
Millstuffs Flour, Los angeles s. 80: stock.
non, local., $1,000; northern, .$l55 sho,ts.
per ton, local, $l9o0; northern, $1,000;
rolled barley, per ton, TlJ.UO; cracked corn,
per cwt, 90c; feed meal, per cwt, 95c
Provisons-Hams. Rex, per lb, lll4c; pic.
mic, 10; boueless &c,
Bacon. per lb, Rex breakfast lGJ4c; ligh
medium, &c; medium, &c.
Dried beef-Per ID, sets 1oc insides, 1llfc
Dry alt pork-Per h.. clear bellies, &c;
short clear. 6l5c; clear backs sac
Picked pork Per half bb 80 lbs. SO.
Lard-Per lb. ivory compound, tierces, 5bsc;
reKoene. 6l3c; pure leaf, Ga.
Cottolene-Tierces, SC.
Grain ana hay-Barley, per GENITAL, feed, 75c;
seed, 75c Corn - Per Genital. Soc. Wheat
Pre- GENITAL, Sl.I5. Hay-Per ton, alfalfa, $100
$l2.0O; barley $S.00@f9. 90: wheat, $4,000
$l2.00; tame oats, 81 900 1'Bl zoo
Live stock-Hogs-Pe cwt. $3.50. Beef cat
tie, ta &c. Mutton, 4l3c per lb Veal, 51a to
&c per lb.
Honey and Reeswax Honey-comb, 1890
lie per lb.; strained, 3}2@4c. Becswax, 200
22c per lb.
Fresh Meats-Butcher5 prices fol whole car
cases. Beef-4l505Sc per lb. Veal-4G5c
Mutton -4la@5l9c. Pork-55y y@Gc.
Live stock-Hogs-Pe cwt, ST. Beef cattle.
5M6c; Mutton. dlqc per lib. Veal, 51a@7c
per lb.
Dried Fruits-Apples-sun dried, sacks, Der
lb., 4G5c boxes, D MIC: evaporated fancy, z %
712c. Apricots-Fancy, DC: choice Sc. Peaches
Fancy unpealed, dc; bleached. Sc. Nee
tarines Fancy s009c; choice. 6@7c Pears
Fancy evaporated 7G9c. Plums = Pitted
choice, 7@9c; Prunes-Choice boxed, 305c;
sacks, 2G3c; fancy, &C.
Hides and Wool-Sound hides 1115c per lb.;
culls, 725c; sound kips, SC. culs &c; bulls
10g15c Sheep pelts-3QS6c. Wool-Nomin-
The herald., 1896-01-14
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions OIL the Board OF
Trade

The Days Transactions OIL the Board OF
Trade
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Wheat started in
weak and the first impulse was to sell the
market off on the higher consols and the
more pacific political news, and the first
trade was at 591sc. OF 1zc under the close
Saturday. But Liverpool cables quoted
wheat firm on poor crop prospects in India
and there were reports here from California
that the weather was threatening the crop
there. This, with the expectation of a
large decrease in the visible, set the trade
to buying rather freely and brought about
an early advance. In an hour from the
opening May had risen to 595s@592c.
The visible supply figure began early in
the day to indicate larger decrease than
had been generally expected. Minneapolis
increased only 10000 bushels, notwith-
standing her heavy receipts last week, and
the increase at Duluth was only 114,-
600 bushels and New York showed an in
crease of 922 900 bushels. The total de.
crease, as finally ascertained, was 897 900
bushels, against ,371 900 bushels in the
corresponding week of the year before.
The Atlantic port exports of wheat and
flour amounted to 573, 900 bushels, and it
was reported from New York that 81 ,500,-
600 in gold had come there by steamer
of the French line. But as the shorts had
covered very generally during the last
week, there was little or no covering and
with heavy deliveries in the Northwest and
at primary points generally, the selling be-
came liberal both on short account and in
liquidation, and there was steady decline.
Corn showed no marked activity. The
liberal deliveries, good roads in the country
,,I4 in bod
ing effect. Oats were quiet. Sympathy
with the other market was the only cause
for the weakness. Provisions were weak
at the opening on the big hog receipts, and
increased in weakness as the session pro-
gressed. Some little reaction took place
near the close.
The leading features closed as follows:
Wheat-No. 2, January, 56Ac; February.
56l5c; May, 59c; July 1880. Corn-January
22224e: May. 2shle; July ,ylsc; & 0ats-January'
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady.
.n1ns WhsaNe 5aMsso spsing 1ss 5s51G NG Sors
No; 2whi!e, 70 4'92oAeei; No. 3, white, ~ 2
2onal nof HyeMS0 No s$s $S' to s'slsy 5sc No.
Prime sR 'S moiRys Rs' seed Ness MssssG% iS
S.. 32Jt geS5. 80. Short rib sides-Loose: si.5o .
"a. So. Dry salted shoulders Boxed, 42s TO 45sc
Short clear sides-Boxed. Age 10 47sc. Whisky
-Distillers' fini he'd goods per gallon, $l.22.
Flour-Barrels, receipts, 10000; shi pments
IL, 600 Wheat-Bushels, receipts, $4,000;
shipments, 77,000 Corn-Bushels, receipts
296, 900; shipments, lu4, 900. Oats-Bushels,
receipts, l69, 900; shipments, 159,000. Rye.
bushels, receipts, 1000; shipments, l3. 600.
Barley-Bushels, receipts, $1,000; shipments
5000.
on the produce exchange today the butter
market staedy; creamery, 1924 &C;
dairy, 10000. Eggs were weak; fresh. Ii to
The herald., 1896-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MONDAY, January l3. 1S

MONDAY, January 13. 1886.
May and d Clay to Archie Thompson
South q of lot 8. block 20, Hnbt tract 2-2s0
and ali interest in north q of said lot; $500.
r. b. TO Lydia Vanderbery- Lot "a, block
107, lots q and 3. block S and lots and
block o. Long Beach; $1,000
A l. Thurman to G. Kallmeyer-Par5 OF
Rancho San Francisquito; 5000.
Richard and Harriet Wallace to !, Coop
Ell -SWll OF lot A, block q, part Phillips addi-
ton ro Pomona; $2750.
Benjamin and Maria Hewlett to LILY
Coyle-NWA OF NWI section 13, township IA
south, range west $1-o0.
W and II Wiltshire to Carolina Gun
ningham-Lots and g. block ID, Wiltshire
boulevard tract; S2S00.
Louisa Phillips to Mrs Lucy B Ward-Lots l,
2 and 8, block s, Pomona Heights addition;
$525.
West 500 feet OF north S7l2 2 feet lot b, rancho
San Pedro; $1,000
Z ] Baldwin to Sarah Elizabeth Burdick Lot
$lOO.
Pauline Ellean to E A Miller-Lot 5, block
2, Fairview tract; $500.
veda-Ela OF D acres in north part OF El2 OF SW
"A section ID, township south, range Ii west;
GeImain and Marie Julie Pellissier to A B
ard Mary l. LGillett-Lots and z, block L. Pei
lissier tract; 800.
S. p Jewett, ex and trustee to Mrs. j. s. Ash
down--Lot l, bl 16, L. j. Bosa's sub; $500
r. Banbury to George II. Brown and V. r.
Sutli Lot 43. Mills trt; $500.
CltlIcnS Dirk OI OulurlO W lleHrN V. NOuiy
Agreement to convey, Sidney sorby Ro, Po-
mona 81 900.
Walter Gould to James Murchy-Lots and
u, bl Is, lots md IL bl and lot 13 bl II,
Broadacres; $500
Thomas and Caroline Leahy to Mrs. Annie
Elizabe h Connell-Lot bl !, Thomas Leadys
sub; $50.
II W. and Madeline r. Poindexter to Jay s.
Douglas Lot 81 bl :, Ivanhoc; 800.
Mary e. McGee to Il. d. Davis-Iats ID and
Is bl l05, American Colony trt; $1,000.
n r Ragan to Elizabeth Elsey-East half of
south half OF lot 10, Mcdonald tract, 10 acres;
500
James 0 and Annie Slater to A Gardner
Lots l to Nathan Cole jr.'s subdivision;
$1,000.
Margaret Z and Andrew Cole to George
and Nancy A AXe-Lot 2Oi Wingerter tract;
1920
Matilda and NJ Freeman to Margaret e
ole-Beginning cente. lines of Arroyo
Avenue street L Packard orange Grove tract;
s $50.
Heoise McCeney to Thomas r Glynn-Lot 81
Longstreet tract; $50 o.
G rtrude and J r Bell to D Field-Lot 2,
block n, Walnut Grove tract $l700.
l. l. and Nellie Bowen TO Z Stilson-Lot
Q, block H. resub-divlsion OF the James tract;
$4,000.
SUMMARY
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. AZ
al