davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15

some time stationed at Savannah.
The discrepancy is said to amount
to nearly $1,OOO,OOO
Captain Carter, it is said, was or
dered home by cable and reported yes
terdsy at the war department.
Captain Carter graduated among
the very first of his class at West
Point and has held important and re-
sponsible positions ever since.
Prior to being detailed as military
attache at London he was in charge OF
the defensive works of Savannah river
and Cumberland sound in Georgia and
Florida, Brunswick and Darien, Ca,
of Cumberland sound, Savannah and
other rivers adjoining and the inside
route between Savannah, Ca, and
Fernandina, Fla.
1t is in connection with the govern
ment works around Savannah that the
Irregularities are said to have taken
place. The details are not made pub
lie.
GILLETTE SUMMONED, TOO.
Savannah, Sept. I4.-The news re-
garding Capt. Carter was received
with great surprise in Savannah and
his host of admiring friends here fee
sanguine that he can explain every.
thing satisfactorily to the authoritle;
at Washington.
Captain Gillette, his successor here
was not to be found. Upon inquiry il
was learned he is in Washington
where it is presumable he went in
connection with the matter concern
ing Captain Carter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15
Hainer Appointed.

Washington, Sept. 14.-The presi-
dent today appointed Daniel D. Hahn
er, of Pennsylvania, United States dis
trict attorney for the western district
of Pennsylvania. Hainer was for
merly member OF congress.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.
Sept. 14.-The market has
en influenced today by both the bull
and bearlsh news, each in their
& having their influences. The
+ 7siderations early were the reports
i he French and Italian govern
ts making a shortage of S5,7S9,OOO
els IN the wheat crop of the for
country and 100000 bushels in
after. Coupled with this the Lon
Times correspondent at Buenos
es saws it is feared there that the
ertine crop Will be most COM
ely destroyed by locusts. This
70 seemed to have a bulIlsh effect
y he Liverpool market, as prices
re, after opening about 35d. lower,
ame quite strong and advanced,
Ial figures being from 25 to Ia
CHER than yesterday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15
Paine, Murphy 4 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

Paine, Murphy Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, Sept. 14.-Prlces for fu-
lures in Liverpool this morning dis
closed very steady cotton market,
and final prices there were about 1.64
above the previous days close. In
view of the easier tone here yesterday
today's improvement in Liverpool was
lot satisfactory to the friends of cot
( on oD this side of the water, and the
dvance is regarded as tribute to the
& ery poor crop advices which still con-
nue. to come to hand both public and
rivate. In New York the opening
- rotations were from 2 to points
,ove yesterdays closing, the market
eadily advancing until at l O'Clock
rotations showed an improvement of
4 ON to points all round.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph for The Times
Commercial Readers.
Adjourned

Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Stock Letter.
Savannah, Sept. 14.-The stock mar
ket today showed little trace of the re-
dictionary movements which were de-
veloped yesterday. After some early
declines of moderate fractions, prices
advanced throughout the day. The
Washington advices regarding Cuban
matters were re-asuring, the yellow
fever reports were less attrscabIe and
the government reports showed a bet
ter condition Of corn than had been
supposed TO exist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15
Committed Suicide.

New York, Sept. 14.-Paul de Pierre,
formerly vice consul of the French re-
public at New Orleans, killed himself
in his apartments here today by in
haling Illuminating gas.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15
Another Excursion.

The Southern railway is advertising
another cheap rate excursion to the
seacoast for September IS. The rate
will be $3.50 round trip from Macon.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15
Atlanta and West Point.

Atlanta, Sept. 14.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Atlanta
and West Point Railway company was
held today.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15
1.-TWO BEERS.
The Pabst and Lemp Brands Poured Into a
Common Bumper of Joy.

@AN WV" @AS AoAhP 0AUAvo AVuAVu 4uuV q
Common Bumper of Joy.
Ventor, Isle of Wight, Sept. A.
Col. Gustav Pabst, son of the MilWau-
kee millionaire brewer, was married
here today to Miss Hulda Lemp, the
daughter of the millionaire brewer,
W. ]. Lemp, of st. Louis.
There were number of American
guests at the wedding, and after din.
ner at the Royal Marine hotel the cou-
pie started for the continent. The
bridegroom had been previously mar.
rIed to Margaret Mather, the actress
from whom be was recently divorced
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15

The first guard to go on duty will
W. S. Pittman, who will be at his p
at the emile crossing this morning -
daybreak. The other guards will be
appoi nted by Mayor johnson this
morning.
The city council held two meetings
yesterday to decide on the nature of
quarantine, and at last nights session
passed the ordinance published below.
The following telegram was received
by Mayor johnson yesterday:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. IA.
Owens Johnson, Mayor, Brunswick,
Ca.
Believe there is very little danger
for Brunswick. Would suggest at
present only inspection of passengers
and baggage on incoming trains.
WYMAN, Surgeon General.
The following are the official pro-
ceedIngs of yesterdays meetings:
ADJOURED CALLED MEETING,
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept, IA, 1897.
II o'clock N.
Present: Hon. Owens Johnson, may
or, and Aldermen Krauss, Atkinson,
Fendig, Butts, Downing, Abrams,
and Bloodworth. Absent: Alderman n
Morris.
ORDINANCE.
The quarantine ordinance was taken
up and read and action upon same de-
ferred.
Recessed to Z 80 p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
BRUNSWICK, Ca, Sept. ID, 1897, 7;3O
pm.
Present: Hon. Owens Johnson, may
or, and Aldermen Krauss, Atkinson
Fendig, Butts, Downing, Abrams,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15
Startling Story From Wash
ington About the Well
Known Engineer.
SCREPANCIES IN HIS BOOKS.
lmmoned Home From London to Explain
Matters-Captain Gillette Also
Summoned.

Atlanta, Sept. 14.-A special from
Yashington to the Journal says posi-
Ee statements are made there that
Rpt. o. NJ. Carter, at present military
IEache to the embassy in London, is
zRrged with discrepancies in his ac-
lnts as engineer officer while for
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-15
GUARDS WILL Be
q DUTY r0D.
The City Council Passes a \
Strict Quarantine Or
dinance.
WYMAN WIRES LITTLE DAN
Guards viii Be Appointed This \
The Ordinance in Full-Min-
utes Of Meetings.
VYMAN WIRES LITTLE DAM

Brunswick's quarantine again
yellow fever districts goes into
today.
Guards are to be placed at Ev
Waycross and the emile orOs
The first guard to go on duty W
w. S. Pittman, who will be at hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29

Washington, jefferson. Hamilton, and Adams.
feared great cities. both In themselves and their
influence upon the, country. There is repre-.
scented in this hall the population OF a iity
greater by "A million than the people OF the
United States at tho time Of tho adoption of tho
Federal Constitution. Publicists and statesmen
have doubted and still doubt all over the word
the possibility OF the government by. universl II
suffrage of a city so large as, New York. The
Republican party. from its origin until to-day.
has a: all times exhibited its pnquestioning
pie and by tho people. II is a superb illustration
of this, confidence In popular Judgment that IL
created the Greater New York. We believed
when we passed the charter, we believe now,
that 1t, is an accomplished fact that
In uniting these contiguous and closely
related peoples we have placed within the
Empire state the imperial inetropolis OF the
hemi sphere and destined to be the
pride OF America and the greatest city in tho
world. The task of government is increased in
this. the beginning OF our experiment, by tho
necessity OF bringing localities and constitucn.
cies. whose affairs have been administered in
different WAYS, under one harmonious admins.
trntion. This ts n task requiring executive
ability, infinite tact and demonstrated success In
the handling OF great affairs.
The future OF New York depends In great
measure upon the men who nre to guide and d.
rect the processes OF its consolidation. We havo
made a most promising beginning in the nomi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29

roy that the delegates from New York. tho
Bronx, Queens, Richmond, aye, even from Brook
iyn, would never consent TO have seth 10y nom;
the Brooklyn Committee OF Fifty that II they
would act with our Conference Committee as a
united and ~uni'ying candidate we would place
ourselves almost abiectly under their control"
LOW PLEDGED TO his MAcHINE
An during President ouIge's speech hearty
cheers had rolled out, from the cnpaciors lungs
OF tho delegates. lie had been frequently int, r.
ruptcd by cries OF Z" Platform! Plniform!" And
the demands. lie climbed upon the platform
and concluded his speech thus:
What did our friends Of the Brooklyn Com.
mittcC OF Fifty say IN reply to the concilintory
offer Of our Committee OF Conference, pleading
for a %nnifying candidatei Their reply, fellow
llaughtor) | almost blush to tell you. Their reply
was hat Low har 'iven,a promise 10 bis machine
and he must stand by his machine. Cheers and
laughier.l The interests OF our city J. Did the
Brooklyn Committee OF Fifty speak OF them to
our Conference C%omnittoei Oh, no. The inter.
HALL Did. our friends Of tho Brooklyn Com
mittee Of Fifty say anything about those to our
SSS1s" a promise q, To- one Mr. RS; %I; ' and S one
Mr.. CLARK. He didn't have any influence with
bis maShias. lie would hsye TO keep his %ord
over toward Mr. Worthli don't believe Vol
Worth had a broad grinl Gentlemen. when 1t
was told to us that Mr.. Low had no influence
WIN Ill u1bCnlne, NJ mat point our conference
broke up. Gentlemen. | renew my motion to
proceed TO the nomination Of Candidatcs.'
.District Attorney Olcott was Cheered to tho
platform and. presented. tho name OF g N.
BENJAMIN F. Tracy for Mayor OF Greater New
York. Mr.. ,Olcott was heartily cheercd all tho
way through He said:
oLcoTT NOMINATED TRACY
1T 10 with tho deepest personal satisfaction
that l rise to nominate the man of all men fit
to be the first Mayor OF the new metropolis. 1t
is with a high assurance that this nominee rep
resents the climax Of political availability. ne he
does OF personal fitness. that j propose his name;
He Is one who yields to none In his undisiurbed
n d unintnrmittent Republicanism and love OF
party. one who equals The best in his affection
for good municipal government, and one who
finds neither Jealousy nor inconsistcncy in
these two devotions. 1t is natural for
a convention Of Republicans, In tho time
or a grave. crisis, In an hour OF anxious
yet hopeful thought, to turn it's loyal thoughts
toward this great man whose name is upon my
lips: for he assisted Mt the birth of the party
Leading delegate from the Empire sta o TO the
first Republican National Convention-Rnd he
has been attending upon the party's footsteps
ever = nee: Tor when he Inns not led this party he
has followed, and when he has not followed it
has been because he WAS called to lead. Tho
fact that he has lived both In Brooklyn and New
YORK. that he owes. SO 10 say, equal allegiance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29
DISCOVERED HIS MISTAKE.

Tho owner of q large apartment house re-
Gently sent for his builder TO correct a serious
mistake which ho had discovered in his build.
Ing. Though only two years cid, the apart
ment house was not renting well, and the own
er'S agent had told him the Tcas m why. You
see,' he said. 1.-THE best class Of tenants are now
accustomed 10 gas ranges. and they insist upon
h"y, ~ ov ynem, They liEc your %alarImenls IN
kitchen ana see, the coal ranges they at once he
gin to shy on This was the mistake which
the, owner wanted TO talk over with the
builder. After comparing notes they agreed
that II would be necessary to have the coal
ranges taken out anu gas ranges substituted
throughout. The contract has already been !oI
for one floor, where good tenants were only
waiting Tor the gas ranges in order to take IL
long lease. and the whole house will be fitted
up, as soon, as tho work can be done. This is
That builder makes mistake Who does not p,an
for Ras ranges from the beginning; that landlord
makes a mistake who does not exchange bis
moment.-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-29

Baby doesn't always find this world m
inviting place to come to. 1t is a world OF
struggle, at the best. Prospective motber.
ought to make 1t as hopeful 4 world as nos,
sible for the little stranger. It is her dur
at least to confer on her baby as strong and
healthy a constitution as possible, by feen.
ing her W physical and mental conditior
at ITS best during the expectant time.
The best promoter of health and cheer
tulness 4 prospective mother can have IA
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II tones
up the whole system and gives spec;ai
strength and elastic power to the delicate
organism concerned in parturition' II
,ilaSrs the mother stronger aud brighter in
oody ana mind; 1t shortens confinement
makes deiivery easy and entirely free from
tanger; gives the mother rccuperative en-.
slSy ana power, and promotes an abundan,
supply of nourishment for the child ~
Delicate women should be extremcIv c.r.
M not to iniperil their health by re- o,t;na
10 any preparation put up by unskilled ,ns
educated persons, or mere nurses n.
fierce's Favorite Prescription Is the onI.
preparation of its kind invented nv a 10y
AIRY graduated physician, an eminent sSs-
claiist OF thirty years experience 'P@
lhe most valuable knowledge for yyou,, 49,,
SPECIALLY Tor prospective mothers, IL conta;.aSS
People COMMAS great Ioos.pags free book, The
several chapters are devoted to WON. naviser.'
hnS,lEe physiology. There are over 100 ;,t,,vpIo
u nm and eolored plates. A paper-bonna non.
w W., &c sent absolutely free on recent on >, S y
dress WS% oTpd'!sS By the cost Of mailing Onb. xd.
Buffalo, N: Y. II a French ro,h association,
posed aud beautifully stamped binStnI hd, sm'
mhtsa, SEND ten eents extra, Il cents In IN - pIs-
VOL Of this more handsome bindinIN
The herald., 1897-03-14

coming Iron furnaces March 1st were
producing 1863, 1856 tons weekly, 1927 tons,
or four per cent more than February 1st,
and although visible stocks have In
creased 30,024 tons In four weeks still
more furnaces have started this month.
The demand for finished products still
lags behind the supply Of pig iron. ex-
cept In the great steel works, where
stocks are not reported, but their orders
would cover full production for several
months. Bessemer steel is a shade
lower but no other change in quotations
appears and there is gradual increase
in the demand for plates. sheets and all
the wire family of products. With the
advent of spring weather and outdoor
work much more business is expected.
The starting OF the American rail works
under contract with the Carnegie com
pany In order to make shipments by
water more cheaply is significant.
Failures for the past week have been
256 in the United States against 300 last
year. and 81 in Canada against 60 last
year.
The herald., 1897-03-14
Real Estate Transfers

SATURDAY, March IL. 1897.
Adele A. Gleason TO John I. Donanugn,-
Lots 2 and 3, Webster, Pitcher & Martin
John +. and Elizabeth s. Donahugh tc
Mrs. Josephine McCormack-North 75 feet
Of lot 2. Webster. Pitcher & Martins sub
T.. g. Lane to Arcadia B. de Gaffey-Lots
2 and 8, block n. San Pedro 5000:
Mary r. and George Sinsabaugh, trustee
to A. 2; Johnson-Part OF block . corona
]. 3. and Amelia A. Steele to J. d. Steele
jr.,-Undivided two-thirds interest in LOT
l02 Grider & Dow's Adams Street tract
August and Anna sederlund to John Ma.
thews-Lots l3 and IA, Peck's subdivision
of block A, San Pedro; $500.
Florence and A. p. Hoffman to Clara r
Stafrord-Agreement to convey lots l5 and
II, block 107. Long Beach; $l45o.
VIM E. and Annie Allen to 8. 8. Watson
Lot 21, block 43. Electric Railway Home
stead Association tract; $S75.
Charles F. Lehman to Harvey Cooper
Lots "a and 25 Newman's subdivision: $500
Geo. H. and Olive M. Peck to Charles
Lehmer-Lot "a. James subdivisieP Pof block
Same to John Laskowski-Lots !, 2 and 8
Peck's subdivision Of block 45. San Pedro
Randolph w. Hill to Frederick G. Leh.
mer-Lot 8, Hill g. Jordan's subdivision o!
block II, San Pedro $3.50.
ARA and Maggie d. Crabb to Harold M
Jones-Lot 8. Ogle & Crabb's subdivision
w. L. Stevens and Sarah J. Stevens to D
l.. Wingard-Lot 2. block B, resubdivisior
of part of Alamitos tract; $760.
Hattie M. and M: Hilton Williams tc
Chas; n; scott0south u of lot o. c. J. Fo'
]. A. Kelsey. administrator. to John s
Crosley-Lots 6s 81 and 6s Western sub.
division Of Lick tract; slloo; :. -
Cooper-Part lots 2. 3 and Q. block .. Chavel
J. F. and Emma L. Hook to Warner u
and Florence B: Wheatly-Lots to "a. ex-
cept lot g. ]. F. Hook tract; 1920.
George I. and Lizzie Bailey to Mark w
Sweigert--Lot 3. block F. Pickering Land
and Water Co.'s subdivision: $1l00.
Facundo Orozco to Isabel r. de Tononi-
Lots 8 and 4, Evergreen tract; 800.
William G. and Mary ]. George to Fannie
E. McCarty-North 22o feet of lot 4. Cor
villa tract; $1,000
Charles e. and Emma F. Erskine to
Frank Warner-Lots II and Is. Carlisle
Heights; $500.
Thomas e. and Mary Hyans to Cornelius
Connell-Lot II, Joseph Hyans subdivision;
Edward and Elsa ]. Bouton to Emil
Peschke-Water and ditch rights on the
Laguna and San Antonio ranches: $500.
B: E. EInde to G. W. Harvey-Lots !. 2.
block Il. Harvey 4 Rickers subdivision;;
Henry D. Pearson to Charles H. Brown
-Agreement to convey lot 10, South Side
Mary Duncan to Charlotte Miilsr-west
* Of lot .. block 4 aenchez tract; }l1o0.
Augusta I. Wright to w. 7. =. a. Beckett
Let. u. =. u. z and y. Hilbish saSdivi-
/, ,1sbt y A Nsw!ya e .. 2; II 2; vieksry-Lot -
Andrew W. Ffonctoco to Julia ". Cald~
NSlisrLot z Frsnciaso tract: e1see
The herald., 1897-03-14
San Francisco produces

Feed and Mill Stuffs-Middlings, 1850
20. 50; bran, 12.00Q12.50; outside brands. 11.50
and Sat sfafa PsS S covsr wSsa
straw. $3.50 per bale.
..yegstables-PotaSses: salin3as 3su. nurhank B AMI
Burbanks. 65G70; sweet potatoes. 12b@
LIS; new potatoes. 1854 per pound; Oregon
onions. 1.75Q2.Oo; onions. 1.25915O.
variSusARs5asus R sSsssS acs AaFs1ss
garden peas, SQ5; mushrooms, 5000;
HsrrS S1s tra 7I&S ISs srng oucugmbsss bSsans i Sgs
Dry Beans-Lima. L7b@2o0: pink. LOG
l.@ small white. i.loal.2o; large white
Il SsTEssassraw0srris'' ;Ss,5 '''e4''' eranssr-
AT 'AIpIpissvFancy. 1.toGl.7s for large boxes;
common. 7bol. 20; eastern. per bbl., i .oeUS. 90.
GFSs frSlssMs1sep smons o %ss % :,t1s
Seedlings, Sc ihnSs 75Si.a5;. '' "sss' '''0'z0'
Tropical Erult-Banana.. 1,7ses,co; pine
sppless Seo04oe; Persian dates, g. smyrns
nfpS; fpSr;ieS adY Yf$alts jobbins prices furnished bv
the San Fra1cisoo fruit exchange:
teod 1n Stsnsssa y: choice
'1. 1H.pples-Exeporatsa, X; sun dried. ~.
PsiehesEFanSy. *; Sheice: M: stand
r. q 1iT1.s sys: z fancy Ssyss "a
sK; choice. n44b; standard. 4: prime, 23k0S
SKscs:siass@Fsncy. SsSassieeFf sSss choice. ssst.ud.
yiss- Choice white. 4; DO black. >; fancy
white IN 1o-lh boxes, 0e79
hezss 9oi 9ous s'crn cso~p, Icoss % Srss crew. 1S
sss1{sss TSssPtsI; IS; 81 8sIS. 6ssss.'
VI 3ss:sS clusters. ~; imSsiiSi oiSsss
.gs,. c E 9:fs: ss:;.r: rfs;: E D.s:.s SsS.
ri -ls 4. imperial cirASoxa ,Ao4
h nttt&yrr ranQY cre4mefy. ~; DO sae-
s. & 1 I: s I; !. 4, 8 !
The herald., 1897-03-14
STOCKS AND BONDS
The Tone Throughout the Day Distinctly Bull
ish-Siiver FalIing


ish-Siiver FalIlng
NEW YORK, March 13.-The market de-
veloped lively activity from the opening
OF trading today and dealers made the
most of the two hours of trading allowed
on Saturday The activity extended
through all departments Of business. The
bond markets showed notable strength
and advanced in prices along with that
for stocks. The Vanderbilts took the lead
ing place In the dealings and the higher
priced industrials were also In good re-
quest. There seems to be evidence of a
powerful buying interest in the Wander
tilt stocks which has caused rumors to cir
culate that large holdings of capital are
re-entering the market, giving promise
Of an impetus to the activity In trading.
The advance in The early dealings also
dealings much smaller than the average
for that stock, which again fell to sixth
place In the market in point of activity.
throughout the day was distinctly bullish
and the tone at the close was good, the
closing being very firm and slight gains
interest on money indicates that there
Is much money lying unproducttve rather
than venture in somsthing that is not sat
isfactory to them. The high prices which
are being paid for the best class of secur-
tiles gives rise to the calculations as to
whether the, rate of return for invested
property and the price of money has not
been permanently placed on reduced ba-
sis. The funding of the Lake Shore debt
with Sh per cent bonds to run one hun
dred years is pointed to evidence that
capitalists are convinced that the rates
for money are to be permanently lower.
One OF the notable features of the week
is the increased demand for money foD the
release of imported goods held in bond.
The amount paid on Friday for duties on
goods withdrawn from bond. about $500 900,
Is said to be the largest amount ever paid
in one day for that purpose. This move
ment Is due to the known desire of the
trainers of the new tariff bill to devise
some measures to prevent an invasion of
the new duties by means Of importing large
stocks of goods in bond in anticipation OF
the going into effect of the new tariff
law. 1t Is remembered that there was a
large falling off in revenues In the early
period of the Mckinley law on account OF
anticipatory imports after the law was
framed, but before It went into effect.
There has been fall In the price of silver
during the week to GSss per ounce, attrib-
uted to the action OF the Japanese parlia-
ment in adopting the bill for a gold coin
age at about the commercial ratio with
72S, 800 shares. The bond market during
spite the extreme dullness which marked
the dealings at intervals. Investment pur
chases coupled with the favorable outlook
generally were the sustaining factors
which were reflected in general gains. The
sales were $5,914,000. Governments moved
fractionally upward on moderate pur-
chases by local and out of town dealers
The dealings were S25S, 900.
The herald., 1897-03-14

Railway Homestead Association tract;
Same to Herbert H. Greenfield-Lot TO-
block a. same tract: $500.
p. r. and Bette Casey to B. 3. Vickery'-
Lots Is to rs, block /. Capitol Hill addition;
$500.
Julia Caldwell-South u lot 1876, block I,
Lot 4. block 8. II. N. Ames First subdivi-
Henry II. and Nmma A. Cooper to Fan
ME L. Keith-Lots II and u. block 25, Cal
Norma Co-operative Colony tract; $260O.
Mrs. Malvina ]. Morgan to Ell d. Chap
pell-Lots II and II, block c, PeHssier tract;
Geo. H. and Olive M. Peck to ]. A. Weldt
Lot 81, bleck 6. Sepulveda's subdivision,
san Pedro; $40.
Adolph and Mary A. stauch to r. p. Hell
man-Lot %. Hiscock & Smiths First addi-
B. E. and Olive M. 0ridley to E. A. East
man-Ncrth = feet Of lot p villa tract;
John 8. and Luella Rogers to Miss Sarah
Il. Tuthill-Lot and west 22h feet Of lot g.
Laurel tract: $500.
same 10 same-Lot.1. block @, Los An
geles 1mDrpvementsC Co.'S subdivision; $600
SUMMARY %
DEEDS - .<e.s.s sssss.sesssss
Gonaln1l s,.s......s....>n ~ .t>... u.
Total .s....sts1s.sss*s. ~