davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

PROFIT IN THE CANE FIELDS

There ought to be more sugar produced
BY Texas. In Fort Bend. Brazoria. Harris
and Matagorda counties there are MS fine
cane producing lands as can he found
anywhere In the world and vet the aero.
axe in cane Is almost insignificant, com
pared with the acreage which is left un.
cultivated.
The press is full OF advice 70 the Amerl-
can farmers to raise sugar heets aud elab-
CRATE calculations are INDUCED as to the
possible and even assured urohtahleness
Of the crop. We are told that for years
70 come consumption must be mrgely In
excess OF the home supply OF sugar; that
we arc paving 100000 900 per year for
Foreign sugars and that the government
can be depended upon TO protect the home
planter. either by a tariu or by bounty.
AS result the sugar beet Is Attracting
more and more attention and In many
sections thousands OF acres are being
devoted to that product.
The reason that has been given for the
want Of cultivation of our coast country
sugar iands Is the absence of mills and
the large amount OF capital required IA
erect one OF them. This Is an ob,eetIo,
that has applied with equal force TO tho
raising of the sugar beet elsewhere but
the mill follows the production OF the raw
material, 1t seems. In the East and W,st
And then again the sugar mill causes
demand that stimulates the cultivation
OF the raw product. 1t would be so here
with cane.
The sugar mills In this section. already
want all the cano they can get and a littl,
cooperation on tho part OF planters would
soon create ready market for all ths
cane they could raise. The beet sugar
mills cost as much as any other sugar
mills and IL interior SECTIONS OF the coun-
TRY can go into the beet raising business
with profit. as It is demonstrated they
are doing. there is greater promise in cane
growing for several reasons--chiehy be-
cause there is more and better sugar in
the cane and consequently more profit
10 the acre.
The old cane lands in tho Texas coast
belt, where were large and flourishing
plantations before the war. can be bought
for less money than the lands In the East
and Middle States which 1t is now pro-
poscd TO devote to the beet. and II there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17
WHERE SMALL SAVINGS WOULD GO.

The Houston Post and Galveston rl'ib-
une are Engaged In a controversy over
Inc pestal savings bank question: In which
Inc Post makes the startling statement
that There are now several hundred -ftf44-
lions or deposits to the credit of savings
banks In this country and the money
wcnd naturally be withdrawn and re-
deposited with the government for safe
keenNg Such am idea probably never
occurred TO anybody except The POST
certainty not 10 amy advocate of the post
~ savings system. The measure disc,,sS,,
INV. tar limits the amount which one de,
rosNor may leNe with the postal hank
and rs intended for those small sayInrs
winch do not now fnd their way into anv
ndhhs' a postal hank system which came
IN competition with regular banking In
sIUu,'ons would not be the proper Thing
al all-San Antonio Express.
at would never have occurred TO any.
body except" the Express to answer Thu
Posts statements in such a silly manner
Tho Express can not dispute tho proposI.
ton that the sums deposited In private
savings banks In this country amount 10
hundreds of millions Of dollars. No intelu-
gent paper will deny that the bulk Of such
deposits Is made up OF small sums. de.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17
HOUSTON, FRIDAY, DEC. II. 1897.
REPUTATION or A ISLANDER.

Tho report published in yesterday
Post of New England manufacturers
on the special advantages which the
South enjoys. contains one item to which
public attention In the North should be
especially invited the statement that re
strctive legislation Ia not likely to trouble
manufacturers IN the South for years TO
come
There are other admissions in the re-
port which are gratifying to the South.
but this matter of Legislation is one that
particularly interests outside capital and
one about which many false Impressions
have been entertained. leading to gross
In the East to injure this section and
prevent investments OF Northern capital in
the South. by declaring that Southern law
makers were constituencies lot Of dema
gogues bent on handiuapp,nE capital IN
every possible way. feoplo familiar with
country knew there was no basis for such
charges against Southern Legislators, but
unfortunately, the mass of Eastern cti
aens are wholly ignorant of conditions out
side OF their own localities.
1t has ueeu "A waste OF limo and effort.
almoet, TO attempt to refuto these sian
ders and to show that In New England
tho restrictive legislation wac far ahead
Of anything ever contemplated In the
South. 1t is peculiarly gratifying. there
fore. TO hear this important ana serious
declaration by New England cotton man
ufacturfeis that cheap labor and freedom
from legislative handicaps" are the chief
advantages Of the South in manufacturing
and that compared with these, other con
sideratIons, such as proximity 10 the raw
material. for instance are "unimportant
and OF little value
Capital could not ask for any better cvi-
denco of the latitude given tt IN the
South. If the difference is so marked in
this direction between New England anl
the South as TO drive Eastern manufac.
turers TO large reductions In wages aul
otherwise cripple their business we should
moncyed men to Investments Ia the South
that Southern codes and law giyors ar,
too inimicai towards capital" II was al,
ways a silly objection, born either oil ig-
noranee or OF prejudice, but the Massa-
ehusetts cotton manufacturers have left
no occasion nor excuse for such cry again
from any Quarter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

DALLAS, Texas, December 15-One hun
dred and fifty physicians attended today's
session OF the annual meeting OF the North
Texas Medical association. The routine
work Of the meeting was taken nm nv ESQ
tens, and many interesting theses were
READ. each being followed by animated dis
eusslon. Among these were "Strabismus.
by Dr. r, II. Chiffon OF Dallas and "Dlsio-
eaten OF the LENS by s. l.. terrell OF
hallas' Twenty five new members have
been admitted since the meeting com
nenced A buffet banquet was given the
ing. 'A'S ''en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Alvin, Texas, December l5.--At d meet
Ing Of the Alvin Business League las Light
the following gentlemen were appointed
by President A. W. Wilkerson as delegates
to the Gulf Coast Cane Growers rssocis-
ton, called by the Galveston Capmher OF
commerce for Saturday, December is,
Mayer John Wilburn. A. ]. Birchheld. Il.
II. King, o. S, Cummings, L. W. Mu.doek
Also the following delegates were selected
by the Fruit Growers association TO at
tend the same meeting: o. ", purrant.
). n, Richardson w Il. Davis, w. H.
Harrall. w, w, Jennings. A great deal
OF interest is being manifested by tie reo-
pie OF this section in the cane industry, and
several hundred acres will be planted r,xt
SEASON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Foit WORTH Texas Decenluor \, .rh.
removing members of the Fort Worth Live
stock Exchange have been chosen as dal-
esales TO attend the Natioall StoeA Crew.
v ,, assoVlation, te be aeld at Denve.. san.
uafy " ana n; L. b. Gardner. Jei,, y
Jacobs. c, Loving, Walter " - - -
Fort Worth Charles w, Mcfarland Ma :.
Il, J, kleburg, Alice; Il. a, Carver. Hon.
rietta; r. u. Conner. San Angelo. Mar,nn
SAMSON. Alvaiudo; I. C. Bishop. Dastran.
u ~ Farmer Aledc: A. b. Robinson
u. bush Colorado; A. c. Boyce Canning
me Denver convention viii be tho lara-
ss'. sain.ilng OF representative ,attleu,en
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17
Bryan's Tax R.,.

sryan' Texas, December 10. The cltv
council met in special session last night
ana hNed tho tax levy for lsaS rs fo,-
lows twenty cents OF the 500 yaInntion
lot general city purposes; 40 cents fnr
seheel purposes; 10 cents for interest and
sinking fund on city hall bonds. "a 10
een's Tor interest and sinking furd On
wafer works bonds; | l-2 ents for m,erost
IN hnu s'nklhg tund to finish payment of
'or tlty hall' street improvements,
v,e-i cents for street purpnses. ,,ul,ns
the total levy 81 on each 500 vama ion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

posted by people OF moderate means The
very idea Of savings banks is to furnish a
place of deposit for small savings, sums be-
low the amounts usually deposited In other
banks. They usually run from 81 to 500.
Now the postal savings banks would
take the same kind OF deposits. The Lor-
inner bill proposes to allow deposits OF sums
from 81 to $500. How, then, is the postal
plan "intended for those small savings
which do not find their way into any
banks" without at the same time coming
in competition with the private savings
banks?
Does the Express imagine that the owner
OF deposit OF 500 in "A private bank would
feel that his money was as safe as II he had
II In the keeping of the government itaet?
Hardly. Does II not follow, therefore, that
he would desire TO withdraw his funds
from the one bank and re-deposit it In the
other? Would this not work 10 the injury
Of the private banking business of the coun-
try?
Was the Express just talking to be
talking?"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

be Inducements and possible profit for
sugar planters the most attractive and
cheapest field today in the United states
ia within few hours ride OF this city
Houston is an ideal location for large
refinery. combination and corporation
between capital and half hundred or 80
OF wide-awake planters, could revive ana
expand with large profit great sugar
making industry in the Texas coast re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17


family
lec
tbs 70 of
he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Karues County Times: Hosf
Flower and Vegetable show saii
unusually great, according y
reports. But then Houston nesu
thing by halves.
Galveston Opera Glass; the ~
err and Vegetable show u li's
week proved a grand success
tors being present from all u,s
besides the Nebraska ueiesauv
ton sent her portion Of vls'sis
Ganado Gazette: u was az
every particular, and large q
nearly every section of the o.
Houston is running over WV
and is to be commented W.
traction at this time d ins
Weimar Mercury; The 'esu''
a.. q
huge success. Large srows
tendance, the show vas i'I y
everybody had good ;ime. \ L
pie generally score 4 susssa M
undertakings, for when 'ne'
praise.
Dallas Times Herald
biggest sort of tnrnou' !
Flower and Vegetable Fes'''.
deserved it, And the s ,,aa,,,s
profit by 1t, as well rs IA
a fine business as wen a.
ception.
The Port Lavacan; People (.
and from all over Tey's 'a \, +
at large are in The i'ayoa XII J.
are learning much about ., II !
about the coast region ~ I, Ii
houn county is repres ~ .,sss,,IesS
a big exhibit, and Vt y .,ar,rs
she is not suffering py ~
her sister counties.
Texas Coast Promoter N
ceeded the expeeia'i'ns o ,.,,,s
r,o,t p,na stra ybe..iies, NV
varieties and all kinSs o a s'
were to be found there u s an
Houston and the coast IA 3
Texas ahould be proud l,.' 2, III II
collection of fruits. f'oss M ny
all actual products p y IL
OF Texas. row greTins ~
al this season OF ire yas'- *
Angleton Times. The Wv y, !,
Vegetable Festival a, fiou ,,s,.,sI
success. and attra,,ed lhes =,
pie to south Texas. all q W., I.
viii vim - nleasant recolllc,lais, ! Il !
whom will soon move ~ roegg
zens Of the gulf cois' .sre /.
tSs' wo msr.asrn display q ira 7 !.
and flowers, In the loiu'I IA il.
putting Il very niiliiy: u Of
sorna1 RING If the KiIA " ~.
even OF South Texas % doinx
try really is capable ., VA i
to say that there vas , ~ y
10 Houston but Who W. Y st
better opinion Of lne c.s Nth ~
is no doubt about II, 'oa'
duee thS stuff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17
Always for Texas.

Texas Pick and Pan News.
The Houston Posts Sunday edition was
hummer" Only forty pages! The Post
Is great paper and Is always found IN
the side that represents the best interests
of Texas in every way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17
GOSSIP OF oAy

!. New , York. pccembsr /. !,
y nlack'' which is 70 !, ,'
IN carnesie Hall for a. ~
York Athletic club. Vim
entertainment. The ,bo,.,
: OF members Of ny Z
a aao od represents a wealth ~
ooo,ooo and $4,000. oOo q
any trouble for this cSo,,,l
Archbishop corr4gau g.,
tn'at VIII hereafter han, \
St. oabriel's church, e.. \
street 1t is a souveu,r !,
by The archbishop ana
church, Bishop Farley ~
our Lady of Guadalun,e = q
years ago. The hell ~, a
pounds, and is In the s ~.
was named with the usns; y
lie. VI ths q
An elaborate spectacle /.
charity early in January, ~
''ah opera house "cino.,.s'
prouncea on a scale never bs5,
here. In halls and ar,o..'
children who have volun,.....
are being thoroughly dr,nss
OF supernumeraIies ars Y.
through their PAGES. II ~
sary to state that a wom,s
this big affair. The sIsle, sa
wili In all probability rus,'.
day bike agonies and Dull !
fights. wv
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. onA.
the other day, at their hous !.
dred and Tenth street, ne h,
versary of their. wedding. n,
grandchildren and sixty pr,,.'I
tended the celebration NJ,
pels, 10 years old, who was !,
which took place in Halls,
ago was also present, and M.
Ing and dancing. The Old r,', s
the waltz to show that nv
years they are still young !. b
-
All who wander down d N
West street nowadays qulc.l,
Christmas is not far away n
mosphere is redolent Of spru,
iir. So far. 105 car loads i
trees have been received 4, h.
wholesale dealers who hama.
who pay as high as $45 10 M
partment for the privilege Of p
selling them on a small soag
pier bulkheads. The oior q
forest strikes the liabilities d p
as being a bit peculiar, bu, IL, !
up their noses at 1t.
A unique department was M
Wanamaker's huge mart yestetdx
sists Of an invoice Of 100 cals n
canaries. Pussle is housed N h
box of liberal dimensions. Tn 4
In cages beyond the reach al ,
paw and nav. The kitten, Il
most part, Angoras. They EesI
n woman in Maine, who has d,
crossing the tame and The VITA
as to produce an animal supsa
genuine Angora. i priced one ii
tie Thomas, and the saleslady q
twenty-five dollars" The laI
still there when | left. Some es
not give SIS for a barn full I'll
Marias.
The New York Life people, NJ
ting up a twelve-story printing
their own use at Elm and Leout
have made a strange dlsurgl
depth of sixteen feet the aren't
Guided that they had reached n
dalton. Then the tinlbers isl
up the adjoining building bepl
and the contractor ordered men !
and find out what the beams 4
on. At n depth OF three feet "
peat bog. Then the big hdt
sunk nearly twelve feet NOR
workmen found tree trunks, al
an underground creek. The par
will cost the insurance people se'
but the diggers are burning !
their humble homes and saw
dollars.
UOUSTON'S LATE CARsl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17
talking

A beet sugar factory was finished at
Rene N. Y, some time ago at a cost Of
sghg go. II has received 1900 tons Of
beets this season. and the output VIII be
1900 barrels Of granulatod sugar ElSht
hundred farmers In the surrounding counr
try are rais5ng the beets. South Texas
could duplicate this work two or three
times over with the cane sugar Industry
in addition to what Is already DONE with
tho right kind Of get up and GET
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

about the most pronounced compliment
TO the presidents message yet noted Is
the fact that the New York sun jumps
ON It vigorously.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Another nowling blizzard is reported up
In Iowa aud tn, pakotas Professor Eos
tcr's storm waves run on almost schedule
time lately.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

The very general approval Of Secretary
AlGer's severe repr.mand of Captain Low
ering Is credltable TO the country as rep
resented by tho press and ought to toe an
lntlmation TO the officers of the army
that II wouldn't take much TO get the
public actively hostile toward the orna-
mental military arm of the government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17
HoUsToN'sl LATE CARsl

Karues County Times: HcElri
Flower and Vegetable show sal
unusually great. according y
reports. But then Houston new
thing by halves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

ENTERED At the posTofrlcH At HOUSTON TEXAN
AS SECOND CLASS NATTER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Printing Company.

4. N. JOHNSTON. -..---, PRESIDENT.
q. j. PALMER. $50 49, vlcH-PRBslDEsr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Galveston Opera Class: The tr1
err and Vegetable show u nv
week proved a grand success =
tors being present from all u,s v.
besides the Nebraska ueiesa'vs
ton sent her portion Of vls.leis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

The Pennsylvania universty's football
team received $4,000 from thirteen games
this year. There could hardly be q more
convincing argument tina, higher cduca
ton pays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

BY the WAY. the journals that wore
commcnng SO elcquently upon the lesson
Taught bN MIR. Gould, when he restored
whees "n the Gould roads, have not yet
discovered the beautiful moral in the re-
auctions OF wages up in the New Eng
land mills.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Ill'tcratc thousands are said 80 be
orowdlng into this country to avoid anti
immiefat'on legislation. It wouldn't be
hti idea to crowd the pending bin
somewhat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

70 Columns, 40 to to7 Coils.
sEMi.wEEKLy POST. III Coils. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Ganado Gazette: u was y
every particular, and iarsc =
nearly every section of the s''s'
Houston is running over WV N
and is to be commented " \.
traction at this time 81 ins ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

The friends of Lieutenant Governor les
ter. all OF whom greatly admire Chairman
Blake regretted the conditions thar forced
the latter on, OF the race for governor hut
are now Iubilant at the enhanced prospects,
OF the former for receiving the guberna-
torial nomination, They claim that Blakes
retirement from the fight Ell greatly
benefit the Corscaua man. They say thar
sucn counties as Leon, Limestone, Free
stone Milan and others which woulu
have Instructed for Blake. will now GER
tainly 80 for Governor Jester. The latter
reels greatly encouraged since his visit 10
Houston and general survey OF the field
After week spent IN mixing with inc
democratic clans gathered at Houston ana
another careful look at North Texas. | am
more fully persuaded than ever that this
struggle for governor is going to be a
mighty warm and long drawn out af-
fair. As Colonel Frank r. Holland re-
marked the Indications so far are only on
the surface" But enough can bo seen Nto
fully warrant the belief that nobody has n
'oinch. when he attempts 10 pick the win
ner' Were Jester and Wynne out OF the
tight, / believe Crane would win BUT
they lack great deal OF being out and
nave no desire 10 get out. Both have
strength that would 10 to Crane were they
TO retire. The form OF the man from Bias,
trop looms up on the canvas life size. He
Is coming toward the wire at strong clip.
tie has 10 keep abreast the field Every
entry is q thoroughbred and the best jock-
eys that can DO found are up. The dust
they have raised almost obseures them. The
strongest glass viii not tell which has the
pole. One of the biggest prizes within IN,
gift OF three million people awaits the
winner II Is no small wonder thai whips
ana spurs are being gotten ready for use.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Dallas Times Herald /
biggest sort of a tnrnous
Flower and Vegetable res i
deserved it. And the s 1,an,,,s
profit by 1t, as well rs IA
a fine BUSINESS as wen a.
ception.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Little free silver Mexico's surplus OF
more than 100000 the past year is an
object lesson by the side of the threat
ened 15.MoOoO deficit Of big gold stand
ara America for 1Sf. Mexico an1 Next
cans are I'm easy circumstances, while we
are hanging on the ragged oise OF distrus.
am Mrrest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

Tho eminent criminoloEist. Professor
Cac,s.re Lombroso, says trat while the
whites in the United States commit only
eight homicdcs to the 100000 of pop,lia-
ton. the negroes commit more than five
tImol az many OF forty-hve to the 10000
This ought to have the effect of concon-
tratiup our rcformatorv efforts In some
thing like an effective manner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-17

N'Neral Gomez very properly recognizes
the obligations of the cubans to General
Wtrlor Gomez himself has hardy done
moro for the cause Of cuban liberty ;han
the distinguished Spanish butcher
The herald., 1897-09-11
San Francisco Produce

Mlddlings-19OOd22 90 per ton; California
and Oregon bran. 1450M15.00.
Hay-Wheat, 11.50M14.50 wheat and oat.
10.0O@1S50: oat, 10.00M12.00: river barley, ZOO
assoc; best barley. S.0OG12.OO alfalfa. Sec
ond cutting, S00M10.0O: clover 7OOaS. so.
stock. 7.00G9.0O; compressed wheat, 12.5O6
14.0O per ton; straw, per bale. 3Ol4O
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.25G1.50 lima, 2.15
M23O; small white, 1.25Q1.4O; large do. 1.S0
@1.40.
vegetables-Early Rose, SO@4o per Genital:
River Burbanks, 40a5O River Reds, 4O@5O:
new sweet potatoes 112@2 per lb.; new
silverskin onions, 1.O061.10 per Genital; bay
cucumbers, 25M30 per box: dried pepper. say
per lb. garlic. 1902 per lb. green peas.
1h@2h per lb.; string beans. 1908 per lb.
bay squash. S0035 per box; tomatoes, 3Od5O
per box; green corn 40QlS5 per sack; chile
pepper, 25@30 per box; egg plant, 35d15O per
box; green okra. 25Q40 per box: lima beans,
2a2M.
Fresh Fruits-Apples. large box, 4O@65:
crabapples, 1906 per box: Strawberries.
S50@4.O0 per chest; blackberries, 2.5O0l3. 90:
canteloupes, 75@1.25 crate; figs, 3O@40 per
small box. 40960 per large box; Fontainbleu
grapes, 2O@S0 per box; Muscat grapes, 25@
IS per crate; peaches. 40@75 per box; plums
2O750 per box; pears. 10000 per box; water
melons, 7.00@1500 per hundred.
Citrus Fruits-Oranges, Valencia, $50
@s.oo; Mexican lines, 6.0o08.5o per box;
The herald., 1897-09-11
Real Estate Transfers

FRIDAY, Sept 10.
I. Y. Murray to ]. E. Murray-Lot 2S,
block A, Shafer & Lanterman's subdivision
of Montague tract; lot %, st. Paul's P. E.
church subdivision; $1,000.
Manzana Colony to ]. D. Skene-Lot /,
block IA, Manzana Colony lands, 10 acres
$4,000.
c. c. Hunt and p. Hunt to S. white-Lot
Is. block 4, Pioneer Building and Loan as
sociation tract; $250O.
]. ]. and M. E. Nagle to F. Neigh
bours-Lots 10 and u, block Is. Downey;
$3.50.
]. C. Rains to L. v. Rogers-Lot 9, Ban
croft tract; $4,000.
F. L. and H. N. Lee to F. r. Stanford
Lot 21, block M, Knob Hill tract; $500.
R. B. and N. Little to G. M. Duntley-
Part of block a. Lancaster; $500.
A. A. and A. E. Gamble to H. D. An
drews-2 acres, part of section S6, 3 south,
12; $500.
j. M. Farnsworth to o. c. Hinman-Lot
II, block B, Moore & Kelleher's subdivision;
$500.
L. P. Reynerson to Briswalter Land and
Water company-Part of lot 5 Of west part
of Lick tract; s145O.
]. NJ. and M. r. Frew to W. H. Hay
Part of lot 4. subdivision Of west part Of
Lick tract; $1,000.
G. A. Pearsons to A. Cleag-Lot 4, John
H. Jacobs subdivision $1100.
o. E. and M. Dickey to T. L. Stiles-Lot
and part of lot A. block 50, Huber tract,
and other lands; $4,000
w. Teaney to T. Kirkelie-Property in
Kern county; $500.
SUMMARY
Deeds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As
Nominal ...................... ~
Iotal .$S4, IA 5O