davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO WRECK
Several People Seriously Injured, One
Killed and One Missing in which
Train Leaves the Track.

Oakland, March 20.-At:07 this 2
morning, train No. on the Baltimore &
Ohio from Cincinnati and st. Louis was
dersiled one mile west of here on a
bridge. The engine, postal and baggage
car and forward coach left the rail. The
first sleeper rolled into the river but the
other two did not leave the track. Eleven
persons were injured and one killed. In
jured: M. D. Philips and wife, Barry,
VT, wifs, serious; Ohas. =. Martin, Salina,
KY, slightly in jured on arm; W. R. Fuller,
Pullman conductor, right side seriously
iniured;J. E. Nina, Houston, W. Va, side
hurt; Mrs. James Hanlin Carpenter, Ohio,
nervous shock; j. II. Richards, E Fort Scott,
Kas., neck and back sprained; j. Knight
and Thomas Bolt, back hurt and slight
cut on the head; j. D. Cuppen heimer,
New York, scalp wounds; Geo. Fl. Suders,
Alaska, W. Va, slight scratches on head
and hip. Colonel Fullerton, of st.
Louis, is missing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
FOREST RESERVATIONS.
for Resembling an Order
from Ex- President Cleveland set
ting Aside An Immense Tract IN
the state OF Washington.

Washington, March 2O.-Formal apph'
cation for resembling part of President
oIeveland's forestry order of February
% last, has been filed in the interior
department by Senator Wilson, of Wash
ington, supported by Representative
Jones, Of the same state. Itgives reasons
why the signers believe that the reserva.
tion made in Washington is prejudicial
TO the public. The Washington forest
reserve Is the largest in the state, en-
bracinp 3,594,24O acres. All others in
Washington, however. are pointed out az
OBJ ectionable. As millions of acres Of
the best lands are thus reserved from
settlement and the terms of the procla.
nation controlling mines are such, that
they will have to be abandoned. The
reservation is termed unnecessary as the
rain fall is 1856 inches year, over some
of the tracts reserved. Secretary Bliss
has taken the question under advisement
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
A TEST CASE.
Recent Opinion Of the United states
Supreme Court Results In Com
plicatiOn Over District
Clerk Fees.

The United States Supreme court has
just rendered an opinion in the case OF
the United States VS.. McMlllen, the latter
having been clerk of the District court at
the time Utah was territory, holding that
the United States ia entitled to all fees
received by clerks of District courts in
the territories in all territorial and civil
cases in which the United States is not a
party. This opinion is now an intensely
interesting question before all the courts
and litigants of New Mexico, it's operation
being in effect that territorial legislatures
have no right to pass laws fixing fee bills
or the compensation of District court
clerks in any cause whatever, and that the
fee bill prescribed by act OF congress is
the only one in force in the territories;
that all compensation received by clerks
of the District courts, either by way OF
salary or fees, must be turned over by the
clerks to the United States treasury, and
that no part of it can be turned into the
territorial treasury as heretofore.
By act of congress now in force District
court clerks in the territories are required
W CudTk0 QOuOAo looo AZ nii OHooos -AS
will prove burdensome in the extreme to
litigants in New Mexico, and will also
derlete the territorial salary fund about
$4,000 per annum.
Judge Warren, of Albuquerque, ap.
peared before District Clerk Gildersleeve
this morning and requested him to make
an estimate of the cost of making the
transcript in the Lincoln Lucky cases,
on appeal to the Supreme court OF
the territory. Mr.. Gildersleeve informed
him that double fees would be charged,
and that in the light of the late
decision of the Supreme court of the Unit
ed States he should be governed entirely
by the act of congress regarding such
matters, regardless of any laws or legis-
lation of the Legislature of New Mexico.
Whereupon Judge Warren announced
that he would bring test case before the
Territorial Supreme court which meets
next Thursday, and is now engaged in
the preliminary work of the case.
As this will be case of vital impor-
tance to the territory and all it's citizens
it will doubtless resultin a full attendance
of the bench and the leading attorneys.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
ICE MOVES AT LAST.
shipping Badly Damaged and Two
Men swept Into the River.

Sheboygan, Mis-, March, 20.-The ice
was swept out of the river last night
carrying three vessels into the lake. The
vessels were badly damaged. Many
other vessels along the creeks have been
damaged. Otto Skegeland John Forkins
when attem pting to board the schooner
Baker, as she moved from the river, were
swept out into the lake. Their fate is
unknown. Fifteen cars on the northern
western road went through bridge near
Port Washington into the creek. A
locomotive was on the bridge when the
engineer heard it crack. He opened the
throttle and the engine cleared the bridge
before it went down.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
TO USE BOTH METALS.
Japan Will Continue on silver Even
After She Has Adopted the
Gold Standard.

New York, March 20.--U. Chida, consul
Of Japan, in this city, sent the following
communication to the Associated Press
today: "I am authorized to say that our
country will not 1ispossess silver, even
after she will have adopted a gold stand
ard, as ali available silver is to be coined
into subsidiary coins"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
Fair weather in the Flooded Districts
of Tennessee and the Rivers sta
tIonary-Rescue Work Still
Continues.

Mem phis, March 2O.-The sun is shin
ing brightly over all the overfowed terri
tory, bringing measure of comfort to
the sufferers. Additional cheer is gained
from the weather bureaus early announce
ment that the river is stationary, the
gauge reading the same as "a hours ago.
No further breaks have occurred IN the
levees. The work of rescue continues
A telegram from Tunica, Miss, says the
levee at Oak Landing broke last night,
but no confirmation has yet been OBJ
tanned,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
The weather.

Light moist snow fell at intervals dur
iur the day, melting as 1t fell. High
vesterly winds prevailed, a maximum
velocity Of 80 miles per hour being
reached about 2 p. NJ. The temperature
was slightly below normal maximum A
and minimum 83 degrees. Tho mean
relative humidity was 20 per cent. Gem
ersllv fair weather Sunday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
HOLD OVER BILLS.
several Appropriation Bills Left Over
from the Last Consrcss Are Consid- :
cred by the special session.

Washington, March 2O.--The house to-
day promptly took up the two remaining
left over appropriation bills, passing the
agricultural bill after characteristic
political speech from Mr.. Champ CLARK,
OF Missouri, then taking mp the Indian
bill. Considerable opposition developed
to tho Uncompahgre reservation itsm on
the ground that i would open valuable
gilsonits and asphalt deposits 70 ! com.
bination,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
GoxernmenlAid Asked.

Washington, March, 20.-Senator
Cullom today received telegram from
leading citizens of Cairo, ILL.,, asking that
the government fleet lying idle at that
place be employed in affording relief to
those suffering on account of the floods
between that city and Memphis. The
dispatch says, there is much distress and
great loss of life, and that the situation is
hourly becoming wore. Mr.. ouliom
Immediately laid the matter before the
secretary of the amry.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the postofice at Santa Fe, N. NJ, for
the week ending March 20, 1897. If not
called for within two weeks will be sent
to the dead letter Office at Washington:
Armijo, NV Martinez, Telesfor
Briess. Geo Martinez Nicolas
Coris. Nicasia Sando- Ortiz, Refugio B de
val de Powers, Mrs w j
Chavez Manuel Riba Lonicio
Garden, Rivera Juliana Y de
Imig. Mr. Smith. Mrs NJ A
keeg H. Samora, Ligio
Lusero, Lucaria Telles, Lucas
Lugan, Jose Ysa Valdez Mrs Luz d
Lovato, Florencio Vigil, Antonio
In calling please say advertised and
give the date.
THos. P. GABLE,
Postmaster.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
Fatal Boxing Bouts.

Philadelphia, March 2o.-Edward Glib
bons died this morning from the effects
of blow over the heart by Samuel 5.
Perry during friendly bout at the Tenth
ward Democrat club last night. Chris
tian Keelnecker also died this morning as
the result of boxing match with Frank
Connolly on Thursday. Arrests viii!
follow
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
Death Of a Railroad man,

New, York, March 20.-News was re-
ceived here today that John King, former
president and later receiver of the Erie
railroad, died at Beaulieu, near Nice,
France, on March II. King was well
known railroad man.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
weekly Bank statement.

New York, March 20.-The weekly bank
staten ent is as follows: Reserve decrease,
$4,694,755 loans increase, $476,6OO;
specie increase, $2OO, 100; legal tenders
dscrease, $604s, 900; deposits increase
81, 1896, TOO; circulation decrease, $25S, 400.
The banks hold $4s,l68,975 in excess OF
REQ Quirements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
At the Hotels.
Absolutely Pure

At the HOTELS.
At the Palace: Mr.. and Mrs. f. I.
Proctor, Chas. l.. Trout, New York; G..
B. Kehrman, w. 0. Nelson, St. Louis d.
T. White, Las Vegas; r.. i Scott, w. O.
Lyle, Denver; Ed F. Butler, Atlanta; j.. Z.
Goddlng, Rocky Ford; B. H. Vincent
San Francisco; 7. A. Glass, st. Joe; A. @.
Houston, Kansas; F. Il. Lester, Albuquer-
que.
At the Claire: v. Fl. Jameson, East
Las Vegas; H. L. Warren, Albuquerque
At the Exchange. G. W. Downy, La
Belle; Geo. B. Stephens, Jno. W. Judson,
New Gaynesville.
At the Bon-Ton; r. Richardson, G. A.
Daniels, G. A. Saxon, M. A. Dunn, An
tonito;J g. Scuyler, R. N Ritcher, Cor
nellus Mantel, Denver; James Murphy,
Durango; Antonio Archuleta, Chamita; /;
Frank Burns, Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
WASHINGTON NEWS BUDGET
The Indian Bill Passes the House, the
Utah Reservation Provision HAY
ing Reen Stricken Out.
Beet sugar Bounty.

Washington, March 20.-Representative
Maywell, of Nebraska, today introduced
a bill for beet sugar bounty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
A Reported Engagement.

Paris, March 2O.-A dispatch from Bel
grade, Servia, to The Euclaire says it IS
reported that sanguinary conflict has
taken place between the Greeks and
Turks on the Thessalian frontier.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20
Intiian BilI Passed.

Washington, March,, 20.--The house by
unanimous consent has stricken out OF
the Indian bill, the paragraph relating to
opening the Unoompahgre reservation in
Utah. The Indian bill then passed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II fails
to cure. 25 cents.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-20


The Home ranch at Springer, contains
1900 acres OF enclosed land. Here Mr..
Mills has his headquarters, with offices,
mechanical shops and supply store near
his residence. On this ranch is herd Of
SO Jerseys, from the milk of which both
butter and cheese are made, q Cooley
creamery being used with cold storage
house attached where these products are
kept. The Diamond M store" as it is
known, so called because of the stock
brand used BY Mr.. Mills, was started for
the purpose Of providing supplies al
headq quarters for the employees of the
different ranches, has grown into gen.
eral store, with large lumber yard in
connection. The merchandise depart
ment is in charge Of Mr.. Elmer F. Ollie
who also looks after the business man
agement. The Home ranch Il in charge
Of Mr.. james M. Enos; blacksmith and
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.

BAKLEY-Quiet. feeding. Western. 261ac C j. f
Buffalo.
WHEAT-Spot market dull. frmer; ungraded
red 700701a: No. Northern, SS5s
Options opened frmer ard advanced 1s@ssc on
firnler cables. better est and fair foreign buying:
fell 17S(G1ac III realizing: rallied 14@asc On the de-
crease on passage and stocks; fell 1sc and closed
firm at 1sc decline TO lac advance witn speculation
fairly actlve. No. red. March, S114c; May,
7e1sc: June, 1880: July. 771sc: August, 1880;
septe mber. 74ssc
CoRN-spots dull, firm: No. 2, soc ele-
vator; Sic aaoat: ungraded yellow, 1890;
steamer mixed, 29a4c; No. 8 29c:
Options dull and hrm at ssc@s4c advance on
frmer cables, better West and 4ecreased supplies
with local covering. March, 50lAc; May, 301sc;
July 3l7sc; september, 33asc.
OATS-opots dull frmer. Options frmer,
dull May, u 7sc. Spot prices-No. 221Ac; No.
= white. 241a o. Chicago 2314c; No. 3. 2112c:
No. while 22s4c; mixed Western 21G2o1ac;
white do, 23@30c.
Provisions.
LARD-Firm. quiet: Western steam, 81 As;
city S4 Is; May, "a so nominal; refined, quiet;
continent, 81 TO; S A, 81 s5; compound, 4Qs414c-
POkK-E Easier less active Mess. $9G9 90.
BUTTER-Firm, fair demand. Western cream
ery, 1=92Oc; Eisins, 1s13@20c: rolls, s@l21ac.
CHEESE-Firm. Part sklms, 5@Sc; fun SKINS.
hGGS-M Moderately active: Western fresh. 10c.
TALLoW-Firm; city, $3.50; country, SAG
CorToN ~ FED oIL-ouiet; crude, 2o1ac: yell
low prime, 23c
RiCt-fairIy active, firm. Domestic, 31sc;
MOIAsSESEsle New Orleans, 1e@3Oc.
COFFEE-Steady; unchanged 10 points down;
Spot Rio quiet, steady; No. 7, S12c.
SUGAR-Firmer active. of a, 5-l6943sc:
mold y. 47sc; standard A. 41sc: confectionefs'
A. 41ac; loaf and crashed, 512c; powdered,
45sc; granuated, 43sc; cubes, 47sc.
Fruit and Produce.
APRICoTs-Bags s@llc
EACRks-UnpeeIed, bags, 51a@s4ao; do
peeled, boxes, 10Gl5c.
PRUNES- Four sizes, nominal, 4@5c
RAIS1NS-L NJ, two crowns, 3Mc; three
crowns 434c; four crowns, Sac; London layers.
81 50@l 40: do clusters, ST. ~ l11 70.
Al oNDs-sofs she'll 712@s1ac: paper sheil
10@12c.
WALN NUTS-standard 7c: soft she'll &c.
HOPS-Quiet- Pacific Coast, 391212c.
VOOL-Flrm, fairly active. Domestic fleece, 16
@23c; pulled 1SG31c; Texas 7@12c
Merchandise.
JIGJRON-Easy. American, S10412.
COPPER-Easier. Lake, S11 7O@11 80.
LEAD Quiet domestic. $3 4003 421a
11A-Dul! easier. straits, Sl3 20ll3 81; plates,
moderate demand.
sPELTER-Steady. Domestic, Sd 1904 20.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO,
March %, 1897, P NJ. The following are the
rsinfalls for past "a hours and seasonal ranfalls
to date as compared with those OF the same date
last season:
Eureka this season 44.67 last season 1881, last
"a hours =; Red BluR 22.s4, last season 1919,
past "a hours san Francisco 80 last sea-
son 153 81, past "a hours trace: Fresno 1922 last
season 81, past "a hours .04; san Luis Obispo
z05l. last season l5.4l, past "a hours 90: Los
Angeles 1911, last season. SSS, past "a hours
90; San Diego go last season 5.6S, past "a
hours trace; Yuma 5.35, last season eS, past "a
hours 90.
san Francisco data-MaIimum temperature 81,
minimum SO. mean As.
Weather conditions and general forecasts-The
pressure has risen apdly during the past twenty
four hours over the entire country west OF the
Missouri River. over the northern half OF the
inch The storm VIII ch prevailed Saturday and
Sunday over the Pacific Slope Is tonight over the
Missouri Valley.
The temperature has fallen between the Sierra s
and the Rocky Mountains; 1t has risen slightly
over Northern California
The following maximum wind velocities are re-
porGeG: Fresno. 20 miles per hour from the nor b.
west: Yuba, SO miles from west; Phoenix, 26
from the northwest.
Frosts-Throughout the great valleys, and along
the less degree, the air is dry, and If the
wind moderateS tonight, as seems likely, killing
frosts will probably occur Tuesday morning.
FTuit-growers are advised to begin smudging rs
soon as the wind permits and to continue it until
&fter sunrise
Forecasts made at san Francisco for 80 hours
ending at midnight March So. 1897:
Northern California - Fair Tuesday; warmer
Tuesday afternoon and night, nor-herly winds;
heavy frosts Tuesday morning, smudGing neceS-
sary.
southern CaIifornia-Fair Tues day. warmer in
the ailera DON and night dry northery winds:
heavy frosts Tuesday morning smudging neces-
sary.
Nevaaa-Fair Tuesday, warmer northwest.
Utah-Eair Tuesday, warmer Tuesday night.
Arizona-Fair tuesday. warmer
San Francisco and vicinity - Fair Tuesday
warmer. westerly winds.
ALEXANDER McA DIE. Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30

says $50 level-Tne upraise from wesI crosseu 81,
has been carried up ieet total negn' &c aoS .1Id
face in ore assaying about St per ton In goI
The south drift from said crosscut mas oeeh "a en
tended feet, total length 16 feet, through oIe $
as.aying ST per in gold. 500 levei-ine sou.n GUY
drift was ended % feet. total length % iee''
the face is n w in IOw-grade ore
CHoLIAR-Snaft 1 has been sunk II iees On y
the incline aud is down S92 feet. The bottom II
in porphyry showing small stringer OF quartz
200 Iev.l-The stopes above this level contIa ue
10 look about the same as last reported. hase
sunk the wlnze below thi, level IL feet during lne
week, max ng its total depth on the ncihe 90 ,oe
The ore in the bottom Continues aDOut tne sahe
width AID quality as last reported -.
800 Ievel-There is no notict able change IN the
looks of the slopes since last report 4oO leVei-
Have been working on the fifth and sixth noors IN
the upraise; the ore continues to hold lts width ~
Advance ed the main south drift on thls ievei Sc
feet, total length from the north ine onU ne
face is soft porphyry. 500 level-Advanceo tae
main sou drift 26 feet total iensth l4o ieet snt
lace is in porpnyry and stringers OF quariZ haVe
ex rae ed and shipped to the Nevada min onrine
the week l24 tons and 200 pounds OF ore Aver yer
age assay of battery samples 1928 ounces OF nns ~
silver and $50 O6 gold per t0n Average assay
the car sample 16 ounces fine silver anu S@o &C
rld on
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND .ThER GRAINS.


WHEAT-ouotations are weak and the market
is very dull Indeed there is little or no demand
shipping account Futures have again de-
clined. Quoted at 81 25Gl 321a for common
grades, 81 35 q ctl for average No. l. 81 361A q
etl for choice and 81 40@l 47112 = ctl for ezra
choice milling.
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:15 o'cock-Decem ber-
200o ctls, 81 IL: 140U0, 81 1OSl. May-2OOO,
81 1855; 1000, 81 291a; 10000, 81 291s; 20 OOU,
SECOND sEssIoN-May-34.OO 600 ct,s 81 2s1a;
44,OO0, 81 20; 5000, al 2914: sou. 81 1884
&. 90 81 1855 Decem ber-40UO, ST ll3s: 2 90,
81 II "A; 2UU0 81 1034 10000, 81 107s 42u0U,
81 IL.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION May-22 900 ctls,
81 ze34 6U0U, 81 2S5s; 10000, 81 2s12 Decem-
ber-l4,OOO 81 1G7s 6U0U 81 1Os4
AFTERNOON SESSION - May - $4,000 ctls.
81 2si4: 1000 81 2s1a; / 1000, 81 %. Decem.
ber-t0uO ST. ll1s; 200O 81 II "a: 40OU, 81 Ii 3s
BARLEY-The market continues 10 decline.
Feed 671aG721ac: Brewing, 100000
CALL BOARD SALES
INFORMAL SEssIoN-9:15 o'clock-No sales
SECOND SEssIoN-No sales
REGULAR MORNING EssIoN-D Decem ber-2OOO
ctls 6534c; 5000. 6644c 1000, 661ac; 200. TIC;
2000 6o1sc. May-4000, 6Sc; e000, 66s4 C: 5000,
661Ac
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-May-2OO ctls, e61nc:
5000. 6712c. December - 4000, 663sc; ZOO,
6612c
oATs- Milling are ouotable at 81 1901 25
p ct; Fancy Feed, $l 2714@1 3213 . ctl;
common White, s1@1 10: good TO choice. ST. l5@
l 80, according 10 quality; Black for feed 95ctd
81 05; tor SEED, 81 20tGl 80: Gray, 81 1901 20;
Red. 81 l5g1 20; Surprise. 81 4O@l So . ctl.
Clipped Oats sell $l@2 q ton over the raw produce.
CURN-Buyers and sellers apart and trade
Is therefore standstill Large Yellow ga
@S21ac 2 ctl; Small Round do, 971ac@$1; White,
o0@S5c Fs ctL
KYE-771a@s21ac q ctl.
BUCK AT-Quoted at 81 150l IS a ctl
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Estate Of Emeline Wallace (by Cora A. Morton,
executrx to s. H. Kent. lot , on on NV corner OF
Jackson and Fillmore Streets W 10o by 30 Az
John ]. Morgan to Frances c. Carter. undivided
quarter Of lot on sW corner of Beach and Baker
streets, = 35 by 1875; So
Louis Parent to Ann Hall. lot on line Of Henry
eorae to Jacob .na Elizabeth Bauer
lot on line of York street, 143 N of Twenty
first, n 25 by E 100; $40.
Carthy. lot on line Of Twenty-fifth street. 120 w
of olson. w % by n 50; $40.
LOUIS Me zger to Matilda sheek, lot on w line Of
sancnez street, 91:s Of Twenty seventh 22:3
Joseph Harris 10 Charles and Minnie stevens,
lot on X line Of Castro street 1016 Of Twenty
third, s rs by r 105; gift
Jacob and Lima Heyman (by Oscar Heyman, at
torney) TO John +. ClarS, lot on N line OF Twenty
third, i75 w of Douglass, 26 by n ia, lot 81,
Heyman Tract: $40.
Davis. lot on NE corner ofMontgomery and jack
son streets, 60 by n go; also lot on NE corner
of sacramento ana Leidesaorf L de streets + As, 30,
Charles r. Story to Caroline P. B. Story. lot on
line Of McAl.ister street 1875 = OF Leaven-
25, s7:6. E IS TO beginnhg also lots 1882, 253 8,
2548, 2b49 and 25bU, Gift Map 4; gift.
Wlage 70 o6 Unn y, pe;n ,os ho, ne b Ui
Hibernia savings and Loan Society to John stru-
ven and Charles Birgie, lot on Sc corner Of Army
street and San Bruno avenue, 3O:sTs rs, s
20, w rs. 3O:4. 142, NV 81. NV 5s:6. NV
oo:S, w SU, freClLa ' alley lOt oOls $1OOU.
Amslie Schneider to Mary H. Grady, lot 27,
Sprins Valley Homestead; $40.
Thomas and Hannah NJ. Phillips to Mary G..
Phillips lot on w line OF Rose street, 5S:858 S of
Chensry 25 by w 1s5, block l, Paramount Land
Association: $40.
Annie and Christian Knohlock to Walter J.
Wiley, lot on n line of Silver avenue, ITO K of
King street, E 100 oy 75 lots IL to Ii, bloc :
10. Peoples Homestead Tract Association: 500.
IL. A. Jones to George X. Sanderson lot on wv
line of fifth avenue south, 100 - @ street, S-SE
$50 by E 30, lots 8, 10, IL, 49, 19, 20 block "a,
salt marsh and tide lands; $40.
G. A. Swasey to same. same; $85.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
s. F. and Mary B. Forrest TO John w. Double
day, lot on line Of Thirty fourth street, 2l9:6Lz
OF Grove, Z 37:6 by $ loo .56, being portion OF
Collins Tract, Oakland; S1OO.
George Quackenbush to Mary NJ. Miller, lot on
N lire OF laurel or Twenty ffth street, 216:6 Z
OF San Pablo avenue 1UO by h So being lot 81,
block Nj, 2O13 X lsey Tract, Oakland: 81.
lot on SW corner Of and Twenty-fourth streets,
100 Sc Eleventh avenue Sc 30 by oW 100, bloc L
142, Clinton, East Oakland; SIS.
Mountain View Cemetary Association to Henry
H. Chisholm, lot 26 In plot 10, Mountain View
Cemetery, Oakland Township; $50.
Same to Edfd I. Murphy, lot S5 in plat 40
same, Oakland Township; $1O8.
same TO Ch uncey M. st John, lot 172 in plat
IL, same, Oanland Township: $44.
Lyra j. Shaw to ]. Il. Iooper, lot on n line os
Russell street, 177:6 OF Ellsworth, e 2b by n
1916 block HI, Leonard Tract, Berkeley; $40
George Z. and Jennie n Plummer, George IT.
on Sc corner OF Rose and Ninth streets, II / 20 NV