davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-13

1t is natural that people should want to
know who DR.. Philippe Grenier is. and
how he came to be elected to the chamber
Of deputies. The information is not lack
ing. Every Paris daily and all Of the week.
lies have sent artists and interviewers to
the town of Pontarlier. up in the noun
tains on the Swiss frontier, from which he
halls. There the most remarkable revela-
tions left them utterly. nonplused, with
out leg for their preconceived ideas and
theories to stand on. Instead OF being q
joker, a self-seeker or q visionary dreamer
the French Mussulman-a convert Ave
years back, when he was In Algeria-en-
joys the love and respect Of every soul In
the electoral district.
The Mussulman who on his first elec-
ticneering tour spent only SO and on his
The herald., 1897-08-10
European Markets

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The settlement in mines shows a big bull
account. Contangoes on mining shares
wer cas- high as 10 per cent. There was a
setback in prices consequently. Ameri-
cans were in good demand. They were
bought here largely this morning, but re-
lapsed on a little selling on account OF
New York, finally closing firm at the best
The expected settlement tomorrow may
show shortness of stock in places. The
decline in consols is due to the fears of
exports of gold to the United States and
dearer money fears, which perhaps arc
premature. The rise in Paris exchange on
London, the first decided recovery in sew
eral months, was partly connected with
todays strength in London discounts, but
resulted more Immediately from recent
heavy purchases of Kaffir shares for Paris
on the London market The Paris market
was firm with buying of kaffirs. The Ber-
lin market was firm with buying of Ameri-
cans and Kaffirs.
The herald., 1897-08-10

was made known that five-rouble gold
piece would, until further notice, be
equal to seven roubles and fifty CO.
pecks paper currency, and a check drawn
on any Russian bank for seventy-f1ve
roubles must be considered paid should
the holder receive fifty roubles in gold
The masses of Russia are said to be un-
educated and ignorant; nevertheless,
when they We're offered a five-rouble
gold piece in payment of a debt due
them for seven roubles and fifty copecks
they refused to accept it, and pointed
out that stamped on the gold piece In
plain Russian characters were the words
five roubles,' and they Furthermore de-
manded to know why it was that they
were expected to believe that twice two
and half made seven roubles and fifty
copecks in money or anything else. The
government officials were equal to the
emergency and recoined the same five
rouble gold piece and stamped it seven
roubles and fifty copecks,' which illus
trates the old adage that there are more
ways of killing a cat than by choking it
with butter
The herald., 1897-08-10

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and CORONA leave REDONDO at.
II a. m. and PORT LOS ANGELES at 2:30
p. m. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford Aug. A. s, II, 16, 20. "a,
2S, Sept. /, 8, 9, 10. II. 21, 25, 20, Oct. g. Z,
II, Is, 10, 90, 27. Leave PORT LOS AN
GELES at 6 a. M and REDONDO at II a.
lii. for San Diego, Aug. 2, 6. 10. IA, Is. %.
&c, 80, Sept. 3, Z. II, Is, 49, g. q, Oct. /. 5.
8, 13, II, 81, %, 20. The Corona calls also at
Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave
Santa Fe depot at 9:45 a. m. or from Re-
dondo railway depot at $3.50 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. P. r. R. depot at 1875 p. m. for steamers
north bound
The steamers EUREKA and COOS BAY
leave SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Car
penteria, Santa Barbara, Gavota, Port
Hartford. Cayucos, San Simeon Monterey,
and Santa Cruz at $50 p. M, Aug. l, 5. 8.
1S, II, 81, %, 80. Sept. 2, 6, 10, IA, 49, %.
26 80, Oct A, s, 12 16, 90 "a. 2S. Cars connect
with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. r.
r. (Arcade depot at 5:03 p. m. and Ter
minal railway depot at 5:15 p. m. The COM
pany reserves the right to change without
previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing.
w. PARIS, Agt., 124 w. Second st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General
Agents, San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-08-10
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--Wheat opened firm
today, ls@as higher than it closed Satur-
day, Notwithstanding ed decline at Liv-
erpool to begin with. Paris was higher,
however ,and mail advices from Europe
were exceptionally bulish. Reports from
the northwest were not so rose colored as
they had been, and generally the news of
the day favored buying rather than sell
ing. The visible decreased 164, 900 notwith-
standing the heavy receipts at primary
markets. In connection with the visible
statement the fact of Kansas City having
increased stocks only 1000 and Toledo hav-
ing decreased $4,000 bushels notwithstand-
ing the very heavy receipts at both places,
the last week was a subject of general re-
mark. fairish business was done--150, 900
here and fifty boatloads at the seaboard.
The amunt on ocean passage increased
100, 000 The worlds shipments to Europe
last week were 5,290,OO0 against SOB. 900
bushels the week before and 4,S11 900 bush
els the corresponding week last year. The
Atlantic port clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 100000 bushels The
closing cables reported Liverpool only I'd
lower than Saturdays final quotations.
Paris 10 centimes higher for new and so
centimes lower for later deliveries. 1t was
generally supposed. however, that the quo
tation for the November February term
at Paris Saturday was quoted in error one
franc loo hlSh ana that instead of 80 cen
times decline the price cabled today was
20 centmes higher than the true closing
price of the last week. The general ten
dency of prices was downward up to about
12 o'clock, about which time the bullishness
that prevailed for short time around the
opening began once more to assert itself
The news of the day was all in before the
price started on its second advance and the
bears meantime had parted with a good
deal of wheat. The price of September
which had sold early at 76 cents declined
to 1875 on advices from the seaboard that
foreigners were reselling cargoes there
Outside markets were strong and the bulls
took hold with renewed courage. The Chi
cago shipments, amounting to over 45, 600
bushels, were the strongest bul card and
was used in putting the price of September
to us cents with rush. September
opened BMss cents higher at 75s40D76 sold
off to 753s, advanced to 771s closing at 767s
OF Corn was dull and inclined to droop
until wheat showed so much recuperative
strength. Encouraged by the latter cir
cumstances it recovered a slight loss made
In the forenoon and closed with gain for
the day of u cent per bushel Trading in
oats was dull, fluctuations following corn
Trading in provisions was on limited
scale. The packers sold moderately on the
opening advances and established slight
reaction in pork and ribs. Lard held
steady.
The leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat No. p
The herald., 1897-08-10
NATIONAL BANK CHANGES

The bulletin of the comptpller of the
currency of I'd inst gives notice of the fol-
lowing, among other, changes:
Application to organize national bank ap-
proved-The National bank of Seneca,
Kansas Capital $50.O00). by the following
persons: ]. E. Taylor, r. M. Emery, ]. H.
Hatch and others.
Liquidation-The Mercantile National
Bank of Hartford, Connecticut, has gone
into voluntary liquidation by resolution of
its stockholders, dated July 20, 1897
Insolvent-The Keystone National Bank
of Erie. Pennsylvania.
The Merchants National Bank Of Jack
sonville, Florida.
The First National Bank Of Anacortes
Washington.
The Merchants and Miners National
Bank of Philipsburg Montana.
The Northwestern National Bank of Chi
cago has been approved by the comptroller
as reserve agent for the Boston National
Bank Of Seattle, WASH, vice Continental
National Bank of Chicago, revoked.
The herald., 1897-08-10
HIS PILLOW OF SACRED DUST
Lewis May of New York to Repose OF
Earth Sent From Jerusalem

Lewis May, a prominent resident of
New York, distinguished for his financial
ability, a devout Hebrew and most
charitable, died at o'clock Friday morn
ing at his country residence, Genehurst,
Dobbs Ferry. If a wish he often eX-
pressed shall be carried out, Mr.. May
will rest in his coffin on pillow of dust
taken from the soil of Palestine.
General Daniel Butterfield of this city
was one of Lewis Mays intimates. In
February, 1898, General Butterfield was
about to sail on the Fuerst Bismarck on
tour that would take him through the
Mediterranean to the east.
May" said the general, 'I will be in
the Holy Land. What shall bring
back to you?"
I've always hoped to make that jour-
ney," sighed the banker, who was then
70 years Of age, but 1 fear 1 am too old
now. l will never see the land of the
Old Testament. l would be much
obliged, Butterfield, if you will send me
some earth from Jerusalem. When
die hope it will be placed in my coffin
that my head may rest on it,
Arrived in Jerusalem, General Butter
field remembered his friends request.
He collected a large package of earth
from field in Jerusalem and shipped it
to Mr.. May.
During his last illness he was attended
by his old friend and religious adviser
the Rev. Dr. Gottheil rabbi of the Tenn
pie Emanuel, of which Mr. May was
president when he died. having filed
that office thirty-three years.
Lewis May was born in Germany. He
came to this country in his early man
hood and began at the bottom of the
ladder. He succeeded and established
a banking house, which hourished be-
cause of his capacity as a financier. He
retired from active business several
years ago, but remained chairman of the
finance committee of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, largely debating
the insurance investments Of that com
pany, of which he was a director and
large stockholder He was also an off,
Ger of many other corporations, and Of
charitable societies, to which his bounty
was most generous.
Mr. May was a Democrat and a mem
Der of the Democratic club His estate
is large, including $150O0O in life insur-
ance. He leaves widow and five chill
dren, the eldest of whom is 16 years old
New York Journal
The herald., 1897-08-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-wheat-
Quiet and easy: December, 1.47 May, 1.47ss.
Barley-Quiet; December, 9-%. Corn
Large yellow, nominal. California Bran
14.00@150O.
Flour-Family extras, 4.75G4.S5; bakers
extras, 4.65G4.75; superfine, 3.S5Q415.
Wheat-No. 1 shipping, 1.471a; choice do,
14Ss4; milling, 1.52h@1.571k.
Barley-Feed, 90a921s; choice bright, 95;
brewing. 1.05@1.10 for No. and 971s@1. .O21s
for coast.
oats-Poor to fair, 1.oO@1.1O; good to
choice, 1121aa1.221s; fancy feed 1.25@1 30;
new red, 1.O21a@1.1O; new Salinas. 11OQ1 90
Receipts for forty-eight hours-Flour
quarter sacks. 1880; do Oregon, 621s;
wheat, centals, 1900; do Oregon $3.50; bar
ley, centals, 2SS15 oats, centals, 1905 do
Oregon, 2695; BEANS sacks, 1917; corn, cent
ais. 669; do eastern, 800; potatoes, sacks,
69O7; onions. sacks, S75; bran, sacks, 800; do
Oregon, 4752; middlings, sacks 800; hay
tons, 1904; straw, tons, Is; hops, bales, S.
shorts, sacks 20O wool, bales, 80; do Orel
gon, 9S; hides, number, 1856; quicksilver
TASKS, 60; wine, gallons 90 905
The herald., 1897-08-10
San Francisco Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.-Middlings-
1S.50@22.00 per ton; California and Oregon
bran 14M15 per ton.
Hay-Wheat 120O@1500; wheat and oat,
11O0@14.00; oat, 10.00@12.5O; river barley, 100
@S.O0; best barley, 9.00@11.OO; alfalfa, Sec
ond cutting, 6OO@7.5O; clover 7.OO@s5O;
stock 7.0OaS50; compressed wheat, 1850
AGO per ton; straw. per bale, 3Od4O.
Dry Beans-Pink, 1.50M160; lima, 1.60Gl
LIS; small white, 1.25Gl.S5; large do, 1.209
1856.
getables-Potatoes, in boxes, Early
Rose, 40G6O per GENITAL; River Burbanks 40
M65; Salinas Burbanks, 75d1.0O; in sacks
Early Rose, 40sI50 per sack: Burbanks, 4OG
| 90; new sweet potatoes, 1912 per lb.
new slverskin onions, S5@95 per cent
all bay cucumbers, 2Oa25 per box;
dried pepper, sal per 1b.; garlic, ~
01h per fb.; green peas, 2@21s per H.. string
beans, 31aG4 per lb.; bay squash. 30@40 per
box tomatoes, 40150 per box; green corn,
l5d1.00 per sack; chile pepper 25@40 per
box; egg plant, 40Q6O per box; green okra.
40d60 per box.
Fresh Fruits-Apples large box. 4Oa65;
royal aprcots, 20u55 per box; Longworth
strawberries, - - per chest; large
strawberries, 3.00u4.50 per chest; blackber-
ries, 1.5O92.5O per chest; raspberries, 5000
400 per chest cantaloupes. 50@1.25 per
crate; figs, S0@40 per small box 600l75 per
large box; Fontainbleau grapes, 25@5O per
box; Muscat grapes, 35d50 per crate;
peaches 25M40 per box; plums, 20640 per
box; pears, 2G@40 per box; watermelons,
5.0Od10.00 per hundred.
Citrus Fruits Oranges, nominal; Next
can lines. 4.50q5.50 per box; common Cali
fornia lemons. 1OO@2.5O per box; fancy
California lemons 800 per box
Tropical Fruits--Bananas, 1.00@2.00 per
bunch; pineapples, 1.5042.50 per doz.;
c \,
6 per lb.
Dried fruits jobbng prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 121s; choice
do, liz; fancy do. 8; choice, s; standard.
ga prime, 5%.
Apples-E 5A@6; sun dried. 8
"a.
Peaches-Fancy, 61ss choice. 5As; stand
ard. AZ; prime 4; peeled in boxes. 10R.
Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quar-
ters, 5.
Plums-Pitted. 4; unrdtted, IL.
Prunes four sizes, 2la@2A.
Nectarines-Fancy. 5h; choice, ~;
standard 4.
Figs-Choice white, 8; black, 4.
Raisins-Jobbng prices: In sacks or So
ID boxes-Four-crown loose. 4@5; three
crown, 3@@4; two-crown, 2A03l4; seedless
Sultanas 51a seedess Muscatels 444H ;
dried grapes in 20-fb boxes .three-crown
London layers. LIS.
Butter--Fancy creamery, 22d23; second,
20d2l; fancy dairy. 1920; second, 16@1S.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 8; fair to good,
1471a; California cream cheddar, 10111;
Young American. SQ9 eastern, 12414; west
fern, 11@12.
Eggs-Ranch, 5000; store, 12915; east
ern 12@14: western, HOP.
Poultry--Live turkey gobblers, 15@17;
hens, 121a@19; old roosters, S.75d4.00 per
doz.; young do, 4O0d5.50 small broiers,
15O@2.25; large do. 275@3.O0; fryers, 3.25a
$780, hens, 3.5O94.OO ducks, old. $780, do
young 250a4.00 geese, per pair. 75@1.00;
goslings, 1.0OQ1.50 per pair; pigeons. 10Oq
l.50 per doz.
The herald., 1897-08-10
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Quite violent
liquidation set in in the stock market in
the last hour and a half of trading today
and prices came tumbling from their high
places, the decline from the high point be-
ing in many cases very wide. What the
professional traders have been predicting
for some time came to pass, namely,
sufficient decline on many stocks to un-
cover stop loss orders by weak holders
of stocks. The dealers have been aware
of the "pyramiding' of orders on large
SCALE that is to say, the reinvestment of
earnings as fast as made by weak hold
ers, which threatened what occurred to-
day. 1t looked for time as though the
market was going to pieces under the
weight of heavy offerings to realize, but
after taking account of the day revealed
that the changes of Importance would be
confined to a comparatively few stocks. 1t
was the stocks that had enjoyed sensa-
tional advances in the morning, notably
the grangers, that suffered most severely
in the afternoon. The seeming to realize
started in the grangers, and as the mar
ket is more sensitive to the influence of
this group than any other, the selling
movement soon broadened by sympathy
until it included pretty much the whole
list 1t was notable that the grangers
steadied and rallied even while other prices
were still falling. Burlington recovered
over point from the lowest, and there
were exceptions to the weakness all
through the list. The buying of the morn
ing rise was enormous and exceeded that
for whole day of ordinary trading. There
was large falling off in the early period of
the decline, which was a hopeful indication
that the prices would resist the pressure
and resume the advances. But the faint
heartedness took increasing hold on the
minds of holders and the selling move
ment developed into something like a
throwing overheard of securities. Sales
for the day exceeded 757, 900 shares. There
was no news of the general situation TO ac-
count for the decline all factors continu-
ing favorable, London buying as well as
selling stocks, the price of sterling ex-
change registering a still further decline
and crop news all continuing favorable.
The early advance carried many stocks up
over two points. but the slump in the mar
ket wiped all but a small fraction of ad-
vance in nearly all cases and carried some
below last nights close. The bond market
sympathized with the share speculation
in general tendency but the variations
We're exceedingly narrow The transac-
tions were in enormous volume with. the
demand very keen for the lower grade
liens. The sales were $4 515, 900. Govern
ments were dull but firm. The transac-
tions were $4,000.
The herald., 1897-08-10
A 1OO-YEAR-OLD HEROINE
Mrs. Black Dragged Her Old Hus-
band From the Flames

No fire on the East Side ever had such
curious developments as that which oc-
CURED on the ground floor of tenement
early Friday morning.
1t made heroine of woman 100 years
old, brought out the fact that a couple
of that age lievd there, made popular a
snappy little terrier that had previous
ly been regarded as a pest and sent
more than 100 tenants scampering to the
roofs in a state bordering on panic.
1t was in the plumbing shop of Her
man Black that the fire occurred.
There was a room in the rear of the
plumbing shop, and in that room lived
the father and mother of Black. Mrs.
Black says she is 100 years old, and
that her husband is about the same age
as herself
Day was just beginning to break ANA
the old man was asleep in the rear room.
Mrs. Black was in the bedroom also,
but unable to sleep. "Pinkey" was in
the room with them.
The dog began to sniff the air, ran
outside into the store and then began a
most terrific racket.
Mrs. Black arose. "Pinkey," observ-
ing that fact, dashed out into the store
and made such fuss that street sweep
ers some distance up the street, attract
ed by the tumult, moved in the direction
Of the store as smoke began to curl out
over the open transom.
The street sweepers ran down and
were before the door just as Mrs Black
stepped into the street from the rear
room.
ha ho,, lf os, CN11
Warnings men smashed in the glass in
the windows and shouted in to the old
lady to come out while there was yet
chance for her to save her life. But
she only surveyed the flames calmly, re-
garded the shouting men moment then
turned and went back to the room in the
rear.
People shouted at the top of their
voices and strained their eyes to see
if the old lady came out in response to
their cries. And as they looked some.
thing dark loomed up in the smoke,
which was now so thick and heavy that
they could hardly make out the en-
trance to the rear room.
They saw the dark object moving
slowly to the front in vague, uncertain
way.
In a moment they made it out to be
a man. supported and pushed along by
the old woman.
The brave old woman never once re-
Taxed her grip, but supported, guided
and pushed the helpless old man ahead
of her
The men in the street held their breath
as the couple approached the store door
I, 11
into the street and safety the crowd
cheered like mad.
Mrs. Black took her husband little
way up the street. where he would b.
out of the way. She was perfectly calm
even then.
When it was all over and member
of the fire patrol entered the ruined
store for the purpose of watching what
was left, "Pinkey," being himself again
tried to bite him.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1897-08-10
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--The Earl Fruit
company sold today: Pears-Bartlett 2.15
M2.50; average, 2.S1; half boxes, lis. Plums
Columbia. 1.40G1.50; average, LA; Duane
(smalD, 75a1.35; average, 96 egg. 1.15d1.35;
average, 1.2S. Prunes-Gros, 1.4041.45; av-
erage LA; Italian, average, 125. Eleven
cars sold today.
LONDON. Aug. 9.--The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold California fruit at auction here
today as follows: Plums-Bradshaw, 2.SS:
Jefferson, 2.40 Prunes-Gros, 2.40; Ger
man, PIG Other varieties of plums and
prunes, 1.6SGl2.16.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.--The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold today: Grapes-Tokay double
crates), $50; Muscat 1.70a2.O0; average,
1872 single crates, 1.10d1.75; average, 1.22.
Plums-B Bradshaw, 90G1.15 average, 112;
Columbia, 11o@1.20; average lib; egg. av-
erage lis; Jefferson, los; Washington,
1.1O. Prunes-Gros. L15@1.50. Peaches
Crawford, 6O@1.15; average, 80; yellow free,
1895; boxes, average. 70; single crates, 81.
Nine cars sold here today.
The herald., 1897-08-10
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Cattle-Sales were
on basis of 365d3.95 for dressed steers.
3.9505.20 for choice to extra cattle, with
good beeves selling freely around 470d4 49,
Native steers sold largely between 1900
500
Hogs-sales ranged at S5OaS.g71s for the
poorest to the best hogs. The bulk of
hogs crossed the scales at 370@3S5.
Sheep-Sales were at 2.25d4O0, western
range fiocks selling at 3.4O@3.75; westerners
sold to feeders at 3.4Od35O Lambs were
active but steady at 3.5O@5.25
Receipts = Cattle, 17,50O hogs, 81 200;
sheep, 10000.
The herald., 1897-08-10
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Money on call.
easy at 1G11s per cent: closed. offered. at
per cent; prime mercantile paper 4d41a
per cent; stirling exchange, weak, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S5s4@
1856 for demand, and at 4S44M4S4la for
sixty days; posted rates, 4.S5GiS7, and
S7lk64.SS: commercial bills. 49, silver
certificates. 56M57.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Drafts
sight, 15 telegraphic, lie
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Consols, 113.
The herald., 1897-08-10
Russia's Currency

Russia has experienced some difficulty
in reversing her standard of value by
simple decree, as shown in report to
the state department by United States
Consul Heenan at Odessa He says:
The change inaugurated about two
years ago in the currency of Russia
from silver to what was supposed to
be a gold basis has had a somewhat de-
pressing effect upon the mind of the
The herald., 1897-08-10
Real Estate Transfers

MONDAY, Aug. 9. 1897.
]. and D. s. Adargo to J. F. Dias-Lot II,
block u, range T. Wilmington; $115.
Lena B. Mattern to M. S. Charles, L. d.
S.-Part lot 1856. Lankershim rancho; $4,000.
A. B. and A. w. Smith to A. Bowring-
Water on section 2, south, 6, and to re-
lease from mortgage; $500.
Same to DavM Plum-Water on said land
and to release from mortgage; $3.50.
D. and M. l.. Plum to A. Bowring--Part
section 7, 1 south, 9, in Rancho addition to
San Jose; $4,000.
FL .and L. Bracket to Mrs. M. E. Hol-
ton-Lot 13, block 80, Claremont; 1926.
State Loan and Trust company of Los
Angeles to Coulter Dry Goods company
Lot 18, block A, Fort Hill tract; $466745.
Glendora Land company to M. T. Cole
Lots Z, 10, Ii and IA, block o, and lot 2,
block P, Glendora s255.
w. B. and A. M. Shang to B. f. Porter
Lots 13 to II, "a to 2s block II, San Fer
nando; $57.
A. D. and J. M. Mitchell to M. G. Carpen-
ter-Part block "a, Pomona; $3.50.
A. Louis to J. and A. Nordblom-Lot S,
block 5, City Center tract $275.
W. M. Sheldon ct al. to A. M. Mocken-
haupt-Part of lot 106, Mcdonald tract;
$500.
J. c. and E. Harmon to G. o. Amos-5
acres in northeast corner of lot 81, Henry
Dalton's subdivision; s625.
j. and M. Hyans to B. Webster-Lot 6,
Bay View Heights tract; $3.50.
j. N. Cook to William H. Avery-North-
east Il section L. 8 north, Is, 160 acres;
$269.7S.
e. M. Campbell ct al. to T. Phillips-Lots
IA, Is, 16, II, Is, 10 and 20, block D. Nadeau
Vineyard tract No. 1; $1SS7.
T. I. & T. Co. to Mrs. M. l.. Osborn-Re-
conveyance of lot acquired under deed
1171-114; $400.
T. ]. and H. I. Ryder to w. L. Richardson
Villa lot 4, Long Beach; $500.
l.. r. Brainerd ct al. to A. P. Clos-Agree-
ment to convey lot %, block 2, F. B. Wilde's S
subdivision; $780,
q. G. Dana to Llewellyn Iron Works
Lots 8, 10, II and 12, block Q, Mills subdi-
vision of Sabichi tract; $780,
w. c. and M. Vallikett to j. P. Perro-
Part lots and s, block SO, Pomona; $3.50.
SUMMARY