davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-30
UN REDIATIDO

que cabaha de leadores los pequeos la cabaa
habfan corrido cogare de hopaanda famarnente
dijo Ia madre, que lie reprendia:
- De]adles!. No hay que escatimares las carcas,
eXjsten tanos otros III squiera las han conocdo!
IIaca fines de octubre al regresar La Ormere
Juan soprendo de OLYMPIA hija Laurer
ola del uego la sala baa. No la habfa vueo
esde cora aparc6n dos ante cuano decfa
ba coocada en- casa de un senior anciano PARIS.
La ioven eaba proundamene agadecida al dueno de La
Omere la compassion que le haba nsprado cuando
eso toda franqueza las modcacones haban
brevenido existenca va del
de Pars depedda 6 habfa hecho amstad drec
tor de ambuante circo Loridancon ell cual
ra actuamente la provincial; perenecfa compafa ha-
ba aprovechado momentnea installation Bos ir
abrazar sus padres.
i f'ero sobre todo, senor JUAN 10 digais-anado
la muchacha les conozco tienen de la
sange siquera sopehaan que he al ofco serfan
Va i6vencs vven tranquos tambi6n
lado perdonarfa ell por mi hubescn dado es
vida para volver a la vida nomada
Juan la prometo decir NADIA despu6s de dos das pa
saos La Ormere peparaba OLYMPIA para regresar Pa
r segdn ella deca cuando de las de la arde
ando todos reundos la saa baa ero gope dado Ia
puera amo la atenc6n de Juan, que dijo Laurier
We'd quien llama.
E ervidor fu6 abrir la puea encontro presenca
de una oven qen no conoca preguntaba con mldez:
=; Ell senor Juan?
Aquela hzo yolver la Juan, que estreme-
clio Silvia ioven que permaneca pie
umbral de la puerta ELLA! Ella casa! Magdalena
participate de este asombro haba reconocdo la senor
SantPryv6, aquea que haba ofrecdo ell aqua uan
el da en- que recibo la pedrada por salir defen.
ia.
The herald., 1897-05-30

good quality will bring sO@1.0O. while Early
Rose sell up as high as 1.15 per GENITAL for a
prime quality. Berries of all kinds are
higher, as the first crop Is about gone and
the second is hardly ripe. Cherries are
on hand in quantity. but prices are well
maintained. Poultry is dull and feature
less, nothing doing. In other lines there
Is little to note.
EGGs-Fancy ranch, 1Sa1aA; fair to
good. -12Gi12h'
BUTTER-Fancy local creamery, per 2
lb. square, 40Q4212; fancy coast creamery,
per 2-lb. square, 371A; dairy. 1%-lb. rolls,
21lsdSO; fancy 2-lb. square, S21a@35; tub,
fancy. 17@1S. -
CHEESE-Local factory, large size, ssG
9; DO. Young America. 9h@10; do 3-lb.
hand, 1011q1l; 0ac extra per lb. when cased
for shipment northern full cream. 71AQSs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per 100 lbs. 70:
cabbage. per 100 lbs. 60a65; chilies, dry. per
string. 5Oq60: Mexican. per lb, 10Q11; green,
per lb., l5@20; garlic, SG31k; new onions,
90; beans, string, per lb., 4I5; cucumbers,
dozen, 50475; lettuce dozen, 15@2O; green
peas, lb., 3hM4: turnips, 100 lbs, $685.
artichokes. 25WSo per dozen: rhubarb, 65dS5
per box; asparagus. 5u7 per h.. parsnips,
per 100. Io4S5; green onions, per dozen. 4G.
leeks per dozen, Is; parsley, per dozen, 15;
radishes. per dozen. 20; spinach 20; summer
squash, per lb., 4Q6.
GREEN FRUlTs-Y; N. p. apples. LIS
eS2.00 per box; pears. Winter Nellis, l756
200; Strawberries, common, s.; fancy, 90
13; bananas, per bunch, 2.00G2.5O; crates
The herald., 1897-05-30

ing to an instructive table recently pub
lished In the Insurance Observer of Lon
don, 1t Ii also shown that the proportion
Of endowment insurance In Great Britain
to the total of all kinds has very rapidly
and largely increased during the past
ten years. Since 1883, AZ revealed by the
reports made by tho companies to
the British Board Of trade. the
Increase in whole life and endowment pol
icies, combined. has becn $e11. .245. .z2O go
Ing up from $2.0o1, ,81b.1s5 in tho blue book
for 1885, The whole life insurance In the
former year was Il, 929. .987. sos. against $2.-
14l, 39s, 0b In the latter year. the proportion
to the whole business being respectively
S7.1s and 1894 per cent the decrease being
1854 per cent. In 1888 the endowment in
surance amounted to $131, ,967, 800 and in the
1897 blue book to 1901, ,7S2.2 .270. the percentage
to total insurance for the former year
being 5.96 and for the latter 1725. an In
crease of 11.2s per cent. That is. while the
whole life Insurance decreased about 1874
per cent. the endowment form increased
over II per cent. The growing demand for
the Investment feature Of life insurance.
combined with that Of protection, is thus
clearly established in Great Britain, as 1t
has been in this country. Genuine endow-
ment life insurance ID evidently more
sought after a. time demonstrates it's
adaptation to large class Of insurants.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Money in Bank

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Weekly bank
statement: Reserve, increase, 1885,
leans. increase, $2, 2,557, 400; specie, Increase,
$685. 100; legal tenders, increase. $500, 600; de-
rosits, increase, $3.64S600; circulation, de-
crease. $6,S0o. The banks hold $46.60S, 100
In excess Of requirements.
The Financier says: 1t Is fact not
generally appreciated that the loans of the
clearing house banks In New York. de-
spite depression In business, are far above
the average over period of years. Tho
total reported in the current statement
for the week ending May 29th, $507, 500. 700,
has not been equaled since October 18th,
1896 The inference is that the banks are in
better position than ever TO meet the re-
vival in business which now seems close
at hand.
The increase in the loans was brought
about to some extent by the admission of
the Bank of New Amsterdam to the clear
ing house, its totals being figured in the
statement for the first time. So also the
increase in cash and the expansion of de-
posits are affected by the same cause
Eliminating this factor, however, 1t is
plain that the banks are increasing their
loans, while the interior movement is very
heavily in favor of New York. The re-
ceipts of funds for the week were at least
g, 000, ,0O0 but on the other hand the demand
for money is increasing and rediscounting
for the south and southwest is reported to
be heavier. The borrowing of nearly 81, ,0O0,-
900 in the New York market by q Boston
firm last week at ! per cent was an Incl
dent that excited some comment, but the
transaction was a special one, and in no
way established the call loan basis.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 29.-As is usual on the
last day of the week, there were not
enotgh cattle received today to constitute
market. Quotations were largely NOM
inal and unchanged from yesterday. Trade
In hogs was animated at unchanged prices
sales averaging 25 cents lower than q week
ago. Common to prime lots sold at 50. .25@
$3.50. with the bulk going at $350Q$3.55, the
prime lots selling at the top of the market.
Sheep were firm, while lambs were un-
changed. Lambs sold at &3.250$500 and
wooled Colorado lambs sold at e5 40D$5. 50,
while shipping lambs brought $.00Ql$8. 90.
Sheep were III good demand at $2 50Q$5.0 90
for inferior to fancy. the bulk selling at
sS.50@$46O Receipts: Cattle, 200; hogs,
1900; sheep, 5000.
The herald., 1897-05-30
San Francisco Produce

Mill and Feed Stuffs-Middlings, 500
N5o California bran. 15.00@15.5O.
Hay.Wheat. s.00@10.5O;. wheat and oat,
7.oo@lo.oo; oat. s.OoaS5o; barley. 5.oo@soo;
per ton; river barley, 5.00G6.0O; alfalfa. 500
QS.00; clover, 6.00QS 90; stock, s. 0OQD6 90: com
pressed wheat, 65G1.0o. Straw. per bale,
Potatoes-Early Rose, 6O075 per CEN
tai; river Burbanks. 5Oa75; river reds,
60Q70; Oregon Burbanks, 65@1.0O; Peta-
luna and Tomales Burbanks, 6OQ75;
sweet potatoes, 1;0og1:2S.
80; small white, 105G1,20; large white. LOO
various-onions. eo@75 per GENITAL: cut
90, l.0OQ1.5O per Genital; dried peppers.
garlic, l14d2h; common asparagus, 5O@f. 90;
choice do, 1.50@2.0O; tomatoes, 1.2591. so box;
green peas, 5oQs5: string beans. 4@6;
green green ,pe peppers: 25gSo per box; egg
2.50@300 per box; rhubarb, 40g75 per box
cucumbers, 50@75; Australian onions.
S.00aS5O; new onions. 4O@5O.
Fresh Fruits-Apricots. 1890 per box;
in baskets; large strawberries. 3.0015.0O;
gooseberries, 1Q21k per lb.; blackberries
2.5O per crate; .raspberries, 40160 per
drawer; white cherries, 2O@40 per box;
black cherries, 25450 per box; curants, SOC
Q5.00 per chest.
Citrus Fruits--Ordinary navel oranges
2.OOq25o per box; choice DC, sooq5.1 per
box; seeding oranges: anlss u L25@iSo Mediter-
MIA lemons. 75@1.5o; choice California
lemons, 2.0OG225; grape fruit. 4.0094.5O per
box; Mexican lines, 600.
Tropical fruits-Bananas. 1.00@2.0s per
bunch; Smyrna figs, 1904 cents per pound
dates, cents.
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks. l2a; choice
DO, NJ; fancy do, 8; choice, s; standard,
6A: prime, 5Z.
Apples-Evaporated ~; sun dried, 2N.
Peaches-Fancy. 6h;. choice, bA; stand
ard, AZ: prime. 4; peeled. in boxes. 10h.
Pears-Fancy halves, 6; fancy quarters,
is; choice. Sh; standard. 21s; prime. 2.
Plums-Pitted, 4; unpitted, III.
Prures-Four sizes. III.
Nectarines-Faucy.5 5h; choice, ~; stand
ard. A.
Figs-Choice white. 8; black. 4.
Raisins--Jobbing prices: In sacks or 50-lh
boxes-Four- crown, loose. 5%; three-crown.
~; two-crown, 81; seedless sultanas, 5%
seedless muscatels. AZ. In 2-lb boxes
Three-crown London layers, 1.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1906; second
do. H0141s; fancy dairy. 1874; second do
121k@13
Gheese--Fancy mild, new, 7@s; fair te
good, 7Q11A; California cream cheddar, II
oil; Young America, 71s1sh; eastern. 14G
10; western. 1201S
Eggs,.,st,osr,e, ii0laM; ranch. lsh014M
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 1901 pc,
lb.; do hens. 1908; old roosters. 4.00@4. q
per dog; young do 65o@S.oo; small broilers
S hens ls%TSs % cS 4GUo aSats od fry;Ts sss@S soS
do young, s5o@5.OO: geese, 75@l.0 90 per pair
goslings. 75Q1.25; pigeons, 1.25@1.50 pei
dozen.
The herald., 1897-05-30

briskest. when July was on the decline
from around 6Sstc to 6si4c. to which price
1t finally declined. The latest trading was
at 6Sasc. In corn large receipts were again
too much for the market. which ruled
weak on a very limited amount of trading.
The cash demand was slow. The market
for oats was very slow. Prices yielded
some in spite of the reports that crops
in Nebraska and Iowa will be $4,000 900
smaller than last year. Provisions were
slow and weak. Prices during the early
hours showed q slight advance. This was
lost later under liquidation.
The leading futures closed as follows:
II L. IL.
The herald., 1897-05-30
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Days Transactions on the Board
Of Trade

CHICAGO. May 29.-The Improvement in
the weather and estimates of q 5SO, 900. 900
bushel crop of winter and spring wheat
affected that article and corn suffered from
similar causes. Trading in wheat COM
menced at the price 1t left off at yesterday
1t soon began to weaken, however, and in
about twenty minutes July dropped sc
per bushel below the price it started at.
The Liverpool quotations were no lower
than they closed yesterday, which was the
reason for the flrmness at the immediate
opening. notwithstanding the bearish in
huenoe which seasonable weather usually
has upon the minds of the spectators that
soon began to have its accustomed effect
About the same time Thomans June crop
report came out. predicting yield Of o.
100000 bushels more than last year. The
market became very weak on this July
opened at 6SA@6Skc, sold at 6SH@69c for a
moment, then declined to 6s.aQ6Sssc. Busi-
ness was apathetic and dull. The holiday
which is to be observed Monday caused q
general reluctance to enter into fresh
transactions and = desire to clear up exist
ing trades. Chicago received seventeen
car loads and 1885 bushels were inspected
out Of store. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceived 405 cars. against 654 on the previous
Saturday. The clearances from both
coasts for the week were equal to 2,081, 900
bushels against 1855, 900 bushels the week
before and 2,064. 900 bushels the correspond
ing week Of 1896. Argentine shipped to
Europe $4,000 bushels. against 5000 bushels
last week and 5000 bushels the same week
last year. This was one Of the bearish fac
tors Of the day. Being short day In the
business world, both here and abroad,
there Ii seldom any business done in wheat
for shipment Saturdays. and none wers
reported today outside Of few small lots
to domestic millers The market became
weaker % the session progressed Tor lack
of anything to encourage buyers ana that
WaS enough to stimulate short selling, The
trJdo Was very small, however, even 1t its
The herald., 1897-05-30
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship.
meuts RaceiYad

SAN FRANCISCO. May 29.-Wheat-
Weak; December $1.21as. Corn-Large yel-
low, $1.00Q1.03A. California Bran-$15. 00Q
1850.
Flour-Family extras, $4.75Gl4S5; bakers
extras, $4.500465; superfine, $10lI4.35.
Wheat-No. shipping, $1.2711@p1. .2Ssl: fol
local use, $1.25@1.30; milling. $1.3591.40.
Barley-Feed. 70@721ac; choice, 73X075c
brewing. S5@90c
Oats-Puget sound. s1.O71a@1.2O; fancy
white feed, higher; inferior grades, 95cQ
$1.071a.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, %, ,692; dc
Oregon, ITO; wheat, centals, 1870; barley
centals. 1905; do Oregon, 260; beans. sacks
II 0OO corn, centals, 2S0: potatoes, sacks
1922; do Oregon, III: onions, sacks, 603
bran, sacks, 1877; do Oregon, 28s; middlings
sacks, 100; hay, tons, 800; straw. tons, 5
mustard seed, sacks, 4SS; wool, bales, 81
hides. number 543; quicksilver TASKS, 145
wine, gallons, $4,000.
The herald., 1897-05-30
London Markets

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says
The stock markets here were quiet today.
The only feature was a slight rise in Amer
leans. Tho Japanese loan is expected to
be big particular when applied for next
Tuesday. London money rates for short
and three months bills rose today to 1A
per cent. The rise was due to gold exports
and to the requirements for money at the
end of the month.
The herald., 1897-05-30
incorporation

The Los Angeles FREQ Kindergarten As
ISOLATION Incorporated yesterday without
capital stock. The directors are Jane 8.
Heron. Sara b. Posey, Eva l.. Furrey.
Kate w. johnson, Mary Curran, f. Wine-
burg. Jennie r.. Fullwood. Margaret M.
Fette, Mary v. 0oodiug, NInette T. Benz
nett and G. Pridham. The purpose Of the
association Is to educate according to kim
dergarten methods the children Of the city
who. are under the age Of ~ years. such
education to be free Of expense.
The herald., 1897-05-30
INSURANCE

The report of fires caused by electricity
In the United States for the quarter end.
Ing April 10th, as reported by the various
underwriting associations and inspection
bureaus. has been issued by william H.
Merrill, 1r., electrician of the electrical
bureau OF the national board of fire UNDER
writer's. The total fires, with attendant
losses described. and some of them Illus
tiateds number 139, the loss varying from
q few dollars each to $s25,O0o in q fire at
Philadelphia.
The United Presbyterian Life Insurance
company OF Chicago has applied to the
insurance department for q license. II
claims to have 600 applications with nearly
1,000.0 900 insurance.
The North British and Mercantile han
reinsured the Florida Fire of Tampa.
Tho supreme court of Massachusetts, has
ordered an assessment amounting TO ,102.-
2l6 to be made on the policy holders of the
Wachusetts Mutual Fire OF Fitchbure.
Ex-President John @. Miller Of the Bur-
lington Fire will have to explain the dis
appearance Of a surplus of 100000 shown
on the books Of the company year before
the failure.
The auction sale recently held in st.
Louis of the damaged stock left after the
fire Of the big dry goods house of Ely &
/ the sum Of $4,000.
The Individual Underwriters association
Of New York Is making an assessment Of
100000 on its subscribing members In con
sequence Of losses aggregating over $780,
900 at st. Louis, Pittsburg. Indianapolis
and Montreal. In 1896 the association, had
Npremium income of ss2S, ,2s7.
1t Is well known fact that in this coun-
try the endowment form of life insurance
has steadily increased for several years
past as compared with the ordinary whole
life policy The same h also true Of term
Insurance though IN q less ratio. Accord.
The herald., 1897-05-30

CASH quUtatIOnS We're as fOlIOWs:
Flour-Steady; winter patents $4.60@
S4.1O; straights, $4.40@$4.e0: spring specials,
S4.40@A.50; spring patents, $00@$L2O;
straights $3.50@s3.75; bakers, $2S5@$3. 10.
No. spring wheat. 691&@7O%c; No. spring
wheat. 64@70c; No. red. 7Sss@S0sc; No. 2
corn, 2SAc; No. oats 171ac; No. white,
2o92lAc fob; No. 8 white, 1sh@21c fob.
NO. 2 rye, Ssc; No. barley. 32c; No.
2S@31c +. o. b.; No. 4, 26I271sc f. o. b.; No.
faxseed, 76A@77c; prime timothy seed,
$2.70qS2.75; mess pork, per barrel, 1850
$500; lard. per 100 pounds, $357h; short
ribs sides. loose. $42O@s45O; dry salted
shoulders, boxed. 5@5Ac; short clear sides
boxed. 4ss@4Ac; whisky. distillers' finished
goods, per gallon, s1.19; sugars, cut, loaf,
IS. 81 Eranlllated "a T6
The herald., 1897-05-30
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, May 29.-Money on call
easy at 1A@1A per cent prime mercantile
paper, ShG4 per cent; sterling exchange
dull and steady with actual business ir
bankers bills at $4.87 for demand and $4.Ss
@4.S6 for sixty days; posted rates. s4.861s0;
4.87 and $4.Ss@4 SSh; commercial bills. s4.S5
@4.S5H; silver certificates closed at 60A
@60N.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s.-Drafts.
sight, 171e; telegraphic, 20.
LONDON, May 29.-Consols, 1875,
The herald., 1897-05-30
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, May 20. Bar silver, 6o1s
Mexican dollars, AK.
SAN FRANCISCO. May. 29.-Bar silver
go; Mexican dollars, 491sdI50.
| LONDON, May'29- Bar silver, 27k.
The herald., 1897-05-30
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, May 2a.-California dried
fruits steady. Evaporated Apples-Prime,
wire tray, 4A@41kc; wood dried, primo, 43kc;
choice. 414@4kc; fancy. lx@5c. Prunes-
PHOTO per pound. as to size and quality.
Apricots- Royal. s011c; Moorpark. 12@14c.
Peaches -Unpeelsd. 6@10c; peeled. 1101lc.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL. May 29.-Wheat-spot No
red northern spring. closed dull at 5s
11hd.
Corn-Spot American mixed. new, firm
at 2s 71kd; do old, firm, 2s SID. Futures
firm; June. 2s ND; July. 2s 7%d; August.
2s 3d. Ef
Flour-St. Louis fancy winter dun, 8s Sd.
Hops-Paciic coast. at London. steady
at 50Q70s
The herald., 1897-05-30
Local Quotations

Business for the week closed yesterday
with fair tone. but slow sales IN. general.
potatoes are weak and the market d
slutted with interior and soabby stock. a
The herald., 1897-05-30
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $231, 1898, 500;
gold reserve, $144,261 .249.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Exports and Imports

NEW YORK. May 29.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week amounted to 50. 2.S5O,oOo in gold and
esS4. .5o4 in silver The imports were: Gold
sl4Ss7; silver. $46.o5S; dry goods. S.074 SS9; /;
general merchandise, $6,617 ,947,
The herald., 1897-05-30
BOTTOM Quotationa

BOSTON. May 29.-Atchison. 10Y; Bell
Telephone 2212; Burlington, 76X; Mexican
Central, *; San Diego, Q.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Bond I,sst

I NEW YORK; Nay -. The Following
were the closing quotations on bonds today:
y sn - ree....12a O r lists Of ~. Il1H
Y 8 y coup ~ 2 = r g 7s......110
The herald., 1897-05-30
In detail the loans made during the pas
week by the local banks are as follows:

Totat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. al 400
The banks made exactly the same num-
ber Of loans during the previous week, but
they amounted only to s23.500.00.
The building and loan associations made
eleven loans. aggregating $500. as against
N9.950 loaned out last week.
Millionaire Rockefeller says: "Who Is
the poorest man in the world today? The
poorest man know is the man who has
nothing but money-nothing else in the
world but money-only money"
The recent transfer of the lot 7s feet
front by 120 feet deep on West Fourth
street, between Broadway and Hin streets,
formerly belonging to the estate of Dr.
r. 8. Den, deceased, has already been no.
ted. The lot was bought by the well known
capitalist F. H. Rindge, and that gentle
man informs US Is at present partly owned
by the Electric Railway company which
has the Santa Monica line. The intention
is to build offices on the lot, which will be
occupied by the Pasadena and Santa Mon
lea electric companies and will be conve-
nient to their Hill street line. Mr.. Rindge
considers the price paid for the lot which
was about $3.50 per front foot, very rea-
sonable figure.
A petition ID on file for putting an alley
through the block in which this lot is
situate. 1t is proposed to make the alley
thirty feet wide In the center of the block
and only ten feet wide at the openings
at each end This is a novel idea for this
city and II adopted will save considerable
of the heavy expense of opening the de-
sired thoroushfare.
\ \ \
The alley between Fifth and Sixth and
Spring and Main is now all paid for and
should be opened up without delay, IL
that be possible. It would also be in order
to connect the line of alleys with those be-
tween First and Third
The herald., 1897-05-30
OFFICE OF THE HERALD.
Los Angeles, May y, 1897.

Los Ankele4, N01y ~ to0s'
The statement Of recorded real estate
transactions for the week ended May 18th
is as follows:
IA transfers aggregating.. ....... .ylss,o ,oS6 %
81 transfers for nominal consider
ationa. th
110 mortgages amounting to....... i1o.4Ss 10
The figures for last week were; 27e trans
fers, aggregating sea. .o2s.77, and lls mort
cages, amounting to $151, ,a1o.SS.
The trend Of real estate AFFAIRS toward
small dealings, and the increase In the
use of nominal amounts. Is well illustrated
In the business recorded OH Friday, when
out of fifty transfers, twenty-five were for
nominal considerations. and the total
transfers aggregated $2e,sos.0O.
y The larger transfers recorded during the
week were as follows: James s. Toppan to
Charles Miller, undivided half of 2O.30
acres, commencing at northwest corner
Of southeast quarter, section I, south, 13;
and 1.57 acres in northeast corner of east
half Of southeast quarter, section Z, 2south.
13; $4,000. Mrs. z. Il. Jargstorff to J. H.
Dunn, south 90 feet, lot 4. block n. Ord's
survey; $780, Isabella Thornton to Pearl
L. Thornton, southwest 81 feet, lot A. and
: tract $4,000. Also same to same. lots to 7,
Eugene Higgins subdivision of Hathaway
tract; $1,000. Walter Fl. and Catherine
Wren to ]. M. Lacy, lot 8, block ]. Jones'
tract; $500. Theo. r. Gordon to Mary Il.
Gordon, part of block v. Painter & Balls
tract; 5000. William and Elizabeth Amos
to Mary ]. M. Northrup. south half of east
half of southwest quarter Of southeast
quarter, section 2, south, 0; $4,000. Milo
Baker ct al. to Godfrey S. Storrs land In
Rancho Azusa; $4,000. w. w. and r. Isa-
belle Howard to Louisa B. Howard, lots
in c. M. Wells tract; $4,000. M. M. Dewey,
trustee, to d. H. McESwen. 1925 acres of
Sycamore tract in Loop & Meserve tract;
$4,000. Charles NJ. Stimson ct al. to DR.,
Sarah d. Loss. lots 16. II. Florida tract;
$500. George and Harriet Mason to Walter
Everett, 1920 acres. part Of Puente mill
property, and south half of lot 2. block q
Rancho Potrero de Felipe Lugo. 10 acres;
$4,000. Lucy J. Harvey and Charles Har-
vey to w. Everett lots 4. IL and -. block
C. Mott tract; $4,000.
The principal mortgages included: First
Presbyterian church of Los Angeles to f.
A. Bradley, $4,000. two years, 9H per cent.
on lot /, and north 571k feet OF lot 2, Myrtle
subdivision. A. s. and Annie Robbins to
Thomas Brooks, t62OO five years, 1o1k per
cent. on lot 10 and east four-fifths of lot II.
Critics. tract, and lot 81, Woodward tract.
VIM. lie Moyne Wills to George 8. Myers.
$4,000 May %. 1902, Q per cent. on lots Z, 8
and Q. Nordholt, White & Pouyfourcat
tract. C. B. Woodhead to German Savings
and Loan society. $780, two years, 8 per
cent, on forty acres In Rancho Santa Ger
trudes. s. r. and Mrs. Belle A. Maclay to
T. l. and 4. company, trustee. for German
Savings bank $1,000, on 10 lots in Maclay
rancho. William d. and Elizabeth M.
Smith to German American Savings bank,
$4,000. two years, II per cent. on lots to
I inclusive. and rear 5ox50 feet Of lot 20.
block l, Park tract.
The herald., 1897-05-30
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The herald., 1897-05-30
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, May 2s.s The following
are the closing stock quotations: