davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-19
Bucklen's Arnsca sa,vc.

The best salye in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erup- tions, and positively cures piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For ssle by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-19
NOTICE!

Don't forget the Needmore barber shop. shall spare nothing in making it the neatest shaving parlor in Globe. Hair cutting speciality. Being agent for the largest, oldest and most re- liable music house this side of Chi cago, can sell you anything ir that line from a mouth harp to a piano cheaper than you can buy any place on the Pacific coast. Violin, guitar and banjo strings always on hand. Located south of o. D. smelter.
 w. K. BODDY,
 Proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-19
sDining station.

FDining station.
 The scenic line of Arizona. The best route to Cali fornia The only nsrth and south line in Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, petrifed forest great pine forest cliff dwellings great Salt River valley and other points of interest
 Through tickets to all points in the United States Canada and Mexico
 Nos and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. P. Ky for Jerome
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all prin cipal mining car nps a. Congress Junction with Con gress Gold Co Ky for Congress and stage lines for Harqua Haa station and YaTnell; at Phoenix with the Msrioopa and Phoenix Ry. for points s. r. Ky Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 60 and 20 P In arriving in Los Angeles next afternoon at l4O and San Francisco second morning at l045. Train for the cast leaves Ash Fork at 6125 a.
 F M MURPHY GEO N SARGENT Pres and Gen Mgr, Gen. Fgt and Pass. Agt.
 Prescott, Ariz. Prescott, Ariz E R. WELLS Asst Gen. Mgr Prescott Aiz
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-19
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing between G. Warlap and A. Caviglia, bakers, is this day dissolved by mu- tual consent, A. Caviglfa retaining and will continue the business as heretofore. All indebtedness due said firm must be paid to A. Caviglia who will pay all debts against said firm.
 J. WARLAP,
 A. CAVIGLIA. Dated at Globe, this 18th day of July, 1897.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-19

Thomas W. Stanford, who has made great fortune in Australia, is a Brother of Leland Stanford, deceased. Thomas has given $500. 02O outright to build library for the university which bears the family name, and has also given notice thnt his will makes other liberal endowments for the university.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-08-19

The Klondyke gold craze is still raging in New York, and several brokers whose earnings have grown less within the last year or so from an inactive mining stock market are now joining syndicates to explore the north ern auriferous deposits, of which an endless number are forming.
The herald., 1897-10-16

every point where actual production can
be tested it appears greater than ever be-
fore. Efforts by the Bank of England
have delayed further gold exports, but with
a cotton movement rising, large shipments
TO this side are deemed certain and not dis
tant. More gold, however, means less just
now than more iron. The output of pig
iron October 18th is 200,12S tons weekly.
against 112, 1872 year ago, the increase since
July 1st having been 22 per cent. Unsold
stocks have been reduced at the rate of
40,21 tons wekely in September, indicating
consumption exceeding 232 900 tons week.
ly, which is about 10000 greater than ever
before and 40 per cent greater than three
months ago. Prices of pig iron hold steady,
though the production has been further in
creased since October 1st and prices OF
finished products gradually rise with es-
pecally heavy demand for plates rods and
bars, while another contract has been ta-
ken by the Illinois Steel company to deliver
S0,000 tons of steel rails for Japan and the
Pennsylvania company has bought $4,000
tons. Ore shipments on the lakes surpass
all records, and the Rockefeller company
has contracted for another steamer with
two consorts to carry 20. 900 tons. the largest
ever built for the lakes. Makers of black
sheets have raised the price for No. 2S to
S2.1O and wire nails are cents higher, the
average of iron and steel products rising
U per cent for the week to the highest point
since April Sth. Tin plates are cheaper at
$50. with enormous production, and cop
per at $11.12 for lake, with lead at $4.10. but
tin is fairly strong. Sales of wool for spec
ulation have greatly decreased. but manu-
facturers do not find that current prices are
warranted by their market for goods
though it is strong and advancing. Sales
of wool for two weeks have been 24331 600
pounds at the three chief markets. of which
10, ,591,5 $50 were domestic. and while quota
tions are maintained, large lots previously
Withdrawn by consgnors are now offered
The demand for spring goods is limited, but
the prices of some qualities have advanced
share further There is also some quiet
contracting already for heavy weights.
Wheat has been fairly steady. but moving
more largely than last year from the farms
and from the country. The September ex-
ports of wheat surpass all records, amount
ing TO 25,S69,S3S bushels, against 17646 .S15
last year, owing to high prices the value
being over 100 per cent larger for all bread
stuffs. The price of wheat has declined y
of cent and corn cent, with the govern
ment report of yield exceeding / 1SO0 900, :
900 bushels
Failures for the week have been 223 in the
United States, against 32S last year and
thirty-siX in Canada against forty last
year.
The herald., 1897-10-16
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK Oct. 15.-Today's market
was contest between professional trad
ers, as has been the case each day this
week. The bears were again successful
during the morning, but they encountered
resistance at the lower level. and We're
forced to cover heavily before the close of
the day, so that prices We're brought back
to within fractional limits either way of
last nights close. Some favorable effect
was exercised on prices by the postpone
ment of the hearing before the supreme
court in the Joint Traffic association case
uptil January next. Although the decision
of the court in the Transmissouri Freight
association has been regarded as fore
shadowng an adverse decision in the Joint
Traffic association case, much has been
made in the pendency Of the decision as
an influence on the recent bear market,
and its postponement gave a sense of re-
lief. Arbitrage brokers We're quite vigor-
Gus buyers for London account and took
about $1,000 shares of various stocks on
balance. This was also favorable infu-
ence. A hardening tendency in the ex-
change market was attributed to the de-
mand for remittance by tomorroWs mail
steamer. but some disappointment was
nevertheless felt by dealers in stocks that
no engagement OF gold for import was
made This was partially offset by the
sentimental effect of the actual arrival and
deposit in the assay office and clearing
house vaults of further consisnments of
gold from England last week. Money con-
tnued easy in tone, and it is believed that
tomorrow's bank statement will reflect a
falling off in the demand in this center for
funds. Bonds moved in sympathy with
stocks, and showed weakness throughout.
Total sales. 81 $4,000 United States bonds
were UNCHANGED
The herald., 1897-10-16
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Oct. 15.-The Commercial Bull
letin will say tomorrow of the wool mar
ket: The market continues quiet. AT the
same time concession of half a cent by
dealers would have led to the sale of large
lines. The advance this week has been
slight. On quarter blood woods, for which
30 cents was asked last week, "a cents has
been paid this week and so cents is no longer
the price asked for the choicest, but the
price paid for average lots of Ohio Xxx. The
first Melbourne sales opened October 18TH
In sympathy with sydney an advance of
I'D. over the close for last season was also
established. Later the advance was quoted
at 3 farthings The sales of the week are
1904, 900 pounds domestic and 900 pounds
foreign. against 4,97S,000 domestic and g.,
OPS, 500 foreign last week, and 2S74, 90 pounds
domestic and 10000 pounds foreign for the
same week last year. The sales to date
show an increase of 101. 427 500 pounds do
mestic and III 1886, 300 foreign from the sales
to the same date in 1896. The receipts to
date show an increase of 124, ,5SS bales do
mestic and 1884, 800 foreign.
The herald., 1897-10-16
European Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--The Evening
Posts London financial cabiegram says:
The stock markets We're dull today. Yes
terday's rumor about the Bank of England
borrowing on consols proves to be true
and money rates are tightening. although
at present only slightly. Americans We're
discouragingly dull, but the prices at the
close We're a trifle steadier. Only the pro-
fessional operators are supporting the
market here. and unless it becomes more
attractive soon 1t is believed that West
Australian mines will absorb public atten-
tion. l am told that the Banbury commit
tee of the Central Pacific railway is re-
ceiving overwhelming support from Euro
pean holders. There is Russian demand
for gold. The Canadian 2la per cent loan
of 1000 900 was applied for twice over. 1t
was awarded at about 9l1a of Il over the
minimum. The Paris bourse was dull and
the Berlin market quiet
The herald., 1897-10-16
San Francisco Produce

Middlings, 2O.0OM22.0O; bran, 15.00015.5O.
Hay-Wheat, 12.0Od15OO; wheat and oats,
II .O0Gl14O0: oats, 10.00012.00 best barley.
l0.O0Q12O0; alfalfa. S.0Od9.50; clover S.O0G
1000; stock, S.OO99.OO; compressed wheat,
l2.00u14.00; straw. per bale. 30140c.
Dry Beans-Pink, l.40G150; lima, 1.90I
200; small white, 1.25q1.35; large do, 1.104
20.
vegetables-Early Rose potatoes. 300
10 per GENITAL: river burbanks, 40M45.
river reds, 40@50: Salinas burbanks. 50M
50; sweet 75m90 per Genital; silverskin on
ions. 9011.O0; pickle onions, 65@S5 per CEN
tai; cucumbers, 25Gf4O garlic, 2@21a; green
peas 112a24; string beans. .10lA; bay squash
60Gt15 per box: tomatoes. 30m50: green corn,
5O975; chile green peppers. 25@40 per box;
egg plant. 30M50: green okra, 4Od60
Fresh Fruits-Choice apples, 60m75 COM
mon apples, S0050; straw berries 2.5Gd3.OO:
blackberries, 2.50MS.00; raspberrles, S.50d5;
huckleberries. 3@5 per lb,; cranberries.
s S.o0MS. so per bbl.; cantaloupes, 5oml00 crate;
nutmegs. 2GM40 per box figs, double lay
ers, black S0440: Fontainbeau and sweet
water grapes. 20M50 per box: Muscats, %
ass: black, 201S0: Tokay, 25Q30; Isabella,
j0n50 peaches, 25M40 per box: pears. fancy,
| /. GOAL 40: plums, 35M50 per box pomegran-
ates. 3oG5O per small box; watermeions. 500
m12.00 per box.
Citrus Fruits-valencia oranges, 15OIs.OO
California lemons. 1.o0m2.00; choice do, 81. 80.
| Tropical Fruits-Bananas. L00Q2.00 per
bunch; pineapples. 2.0OM40O.
Dried Fruits new cropl--Apricots. car
lots. 5n6ls per 10. for Royals. 7MSh for
Moorparks; prunes. sizes, 2&a4A black
figs. jobbng, 2a21a; raisins, 3la for two-
crorvn. Al for three-crown, 5R for four
crown and 115 for London layers; peaches
, 51sa7: nectarines. SOS. pples-Evaporat-
ed. 5lhM6: sun dried 3m3h. Pears--5dt5la
for halves and 6iam1 for quarters. Plums--
Pitted, 4Q4l2: unpitted. 1Mlh Prunes-2h
02st Nectarines-4Q5. FigsChoice white,
g. black, 4.
Nuts-California walnuts. 7QS for hard
shell. 9a1O for soft and paper shell: Cali
fornia almonds 6M7 for soft she'll S04 for
hard she'll 9d10 for paper shell; peanuts,
4 for California and for eastern.
Rasns (old crop)-In sacks or 5O-ib
boxes, four r-crown. loose, 4M5; three
crown, 31sIi; two-crown, 2%@SA; seedless
Sultanas. 5G5ls: seedless Muscatels, 4Q4is;
in 2O-lb boxes. three-crown London layers.
GOAL Is: clusters 1.15n1.25 Dehesa clus-
ters. 17542 90; Imperial clusters 2.00d2.25
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25@27la; second.
a5126; fancy dairy. 2sN24; second, 20q22;
picked, 1924; firkin. 1918.
Cheese-Ncw. 1ld12; Old cheese. ga
10: California cream cheddar 12: Young
American 1l1aG1214; eastern ,l24l4; western
11m12.
Eggs-store 1925: ranch, 34dS7; eastern,
l5d20: duck. 90
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 14616 turkey
hens. l2iam14; old roosters, S50T4 young
roosters. 250@3.5O: small broilers 15012.50;
large broilers 150m2.50; fryers. 2.25d2. so;
hens, 300a5.O0: ducks S50m4.50; ducks, old.
g. 3OoG4.OO: geese. 1.25d150; gosings, 1.25d
1.5O: pigeons, 7541.O0.
Honey-Comb, 10 for bright and Gas
,.i,it< a
4ad4N; light amber. S1a44; beeswax, 23Q
o5 per lb
The herald., 1897-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 1j-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The activity in staple lines of merchan-
disc is less pronounced than month ago,
due to interior merchants having supplied
their demands for the time, a gradual in
crease of the territory included by the yell
low fever quarantine, the low prices of
cotton, a tendency in the Missouri river
valley and spring wheat states TO hold
wheat for higher prices, and to farmers
being busy with fall planting. Unseason-
able weather has had an unfnvorable in
fiuence on the distribution Of merchandise
throughout the central west and at Chi
cago and St. Louis sales have fallen off.
A we'll informed cores spondent of Brad
streets, after extended personal investiga-
ton. gives reason for anticipating a much
smaller yield of cotton than trade esti-
mates indicate. Advances are reported for
Bessemer pig iron, and steel billets with
quick sales, but prices are firmly held
Some steel mills are not able to keep up
with orders. The domestic consumption of
pig iron last month was extraordinarily
heavy, and promises to greatly stimulate
production. With the slackening off in
the rate of distribution of merchandise
the upward movement of prices is cores
pondingly checked, and in this, the third
week in succession. the number of staples
for which quotations are lower is greater
There are nominal advances for lard and
mems Shoes but prices for pork, sugar.
other forms of iron and steel than those
named, for copper lumber. coal, hides and
wool, are unchanged. Quotations are low
er for butter potatoes, wheat. cotton,
corn, oats. -four, beef coffee, print cloths
and lead. Wheat exports have again ex-
panded the total for the present week be-
ing among the largest on record. The total
exports Of wheat, flour included as wheat
this week from both coasts of the United
States aggregated 6,03s, 72O bushels against
1885, ,641 bushels last week and 4,156 S17 BUSH
els in the week a year ago.
There are 1856 business failures reported
throughout the United States this week
compared with 236 last week and go in the
week a year ago. There are A business
failures reported throughout Canada this
week, compared with 45 last week, and 80
in the week year ago.
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Bradstreets financial review will say:
The liquidation, bear pressure and decline
of prices continued in the early part of the
present week, the market presenting every
evidence both of manipulation by the
shorts and of the closing out of weak
holdings. The situation, however under
went sudden change, owing largely to
the appearance of rains al the west. break
ing the severe drought which had been
experienced for nearly six weeks. Some of
the interests which had been active on the
bear side at once changed their position
and covered. Before this happened. how
ever, the market had one very severe fit
of bearlshness, based on allegations that
western railroad rates were becoming de-
moralized and that the reply Of the Span
ish government to the recent note of our
minister at Madrid was unsatisfactory and
likely to cause complications Europe has
done little though bought at decline and
sold on the rallies.
The herald., 1897-10-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship.
mentS Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15,-Wheat-
Steady; December, 1.475s; May, 1.46.
Barley-Frm; December. So
Corn-Large yellow. 1.011sM110.
Bran-Sacks. 15.0DM1 80.
Flour-Family extras, 5.0Od5.1O; bakers
extras, 4.1505.S5.
Wheat-No. / shipping, LATE; choice do,
l.4S2; milling 150u1 521a
Barley-Feed. S0dS7ia: brewing. 100n11O
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.O714I1.121a; good to
choice, 1.150i.20; fancy feed, 1.25Ml 80; gray
1.1OMl15; milling, 1.12HMl1712; Surprise
l.. .22iaM 1.2712; black for seed, 1.35d1.50; red,
1.l11aM1SO
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 10000
do. Washingto on. 442S; wheat, centals. S2,-
1853; do. Washington, $3.50; barley centals.
2S.496 oats centals, 2140; do Oregon 94o
do. Washington. 5120: beans, sacks. 5145
rye. centais, $50; potatoes. sacks. 5174 on
ions, scks, $50; BRAN sacks, 660; middlings.
sacks 100; hay, tons, 222; wool, bales, SS4
hides. number. 81; quicksilver TASKS. 20:
wine gallons 40 800
The herald., 1897-10-16
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-Cattle-The bulk of
the native steers sold at 4.50d5.10; common
dressed beef steers selling around 400, and
prime shipping cattle finding buyers at
51515.3O. Butchers and Gamers cattle
sold at about former prices and some ex-
ira choice heifers brought 4.50a4.75. Calves
were in better demand. best grades bring
ing 6.C0d6.50. Stockers and feeders went
for S00d4.50 very few below $50. Western
cattle sold very well, many going for $50
G410.
Hogs--Sales were largely at 3.7064.00,
coarse heavy packers selling at 345n3.70
and prime butchers and assorted light at
410G4.15.
Sheep-Sold at 2.50G3.O0 for common ma
tives, up to 425m4.50 for choice to prime
f1ocks. Western range sheep were active
at 32564OO and feeders sold at 3.50d3.S5.
Lambs sold actively at 375M6.00, westerns
selling at 4.00G51O and feeders at 3.15m4.75.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs, 5000; sheep.
12 000
The herald., 1897-10-16
ncos. 175a2.oo: lentils. imported.

garvancos 1.75g20O; lentils imported,
65Oa7.O0; lentils. California sooG3.50.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles, S1x@9; me-
dium soft, 9@10; soft-shell Los Nietos,
fancy, 10111: almonds, softshell. 10@11; pa
per SHELL 11d12h: hardshell. s@10; pecans.
sail; filberts. 111aM12; Brazils. 10 pinons.
11G12; peanuts. Eastern. raw. 61a@7;roaNted.
SaSla California. raw. 495; roasted. s11@7.
DRESSED MEATS-All PEI III: beef.
6G6A veal, 6q7A: mutton, g. iaL1b, I1a.
HONEY AND BEEswAN- aoneycomb,
7a1O per lb.; strained, 4q5; beeswax. ZOO
25 per lb.
GRA1N-wheat. $780, corn. small yel-
low, 1.10; large yellow 10; oats. Lls0
1.25: barley. common, 90
RA1SINS-Fancy clusters. 20-lb. boxes.
200; 4-crown LII clusters. 1.75; 3-crown
LII. per box, lao; 3-crown loose. muscats.
per lb, 51a; ordinary, loose, per h., ~:
2-crown. loose, in sacks, per lb., 1:
S-crown, loose in sacks, per lb, 51sa5N;
4-crown. per h.. 6: Sultnna. seedless, choice.
per lb., 7lA@IS; Sultana, seedless, boxes, Is:
quarter boxes, SOC per box higher than
whole.
HIDES-Dry Gas they run), 1874; do kip.
II; do calf. 15ls; bulls, Z; salt steer. sos;
do stays and bulls. 81 cows. 4h05h: sheep
skin, 2d5
CURED MEATS-Rex hams. 10: pic
mic hams, Ga No. 2. 8; select mild cure,
So Diamond breakfast bacon, backs. .S1a:
special fancy breakfast, IL; suecial break
fast bacon, liz; Rex bacon, IL; Rex boneless
hams, sugar cured, Q; Rex bone
less butts s.: Rex dried beef, sets,
=: Red dried beef, insides, 15 Rex
dried beef. ovtsides. -; smoked tongues.
Is; damon C breakfast bacon. backs.
per lb., Sls; bacon bellies, -; light medi-
um bacon, 9A; medium bacon, s; dry
short clear bellies. 1920; avg. s%: dry salt
clears S5@4O: avg, I; salt clear backs.
4 Rex pure leaf lard tierces, 61a ivory.
tierces, 81; cottolene. tierces. 6%: Rexo-
lene, tierces. 6A; special kettle rendered
lard. IA.
TALLOW-Per lb.. 2G2I.
GAME-Per dozen Quail 100: ducks.
Widgeon, 1,50a200: Teal, 2O0d2.5O; spring.
g. 50M4.00 Mallard, 4.50
The herald., 1897-10-16
Money Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Money on call
steady at 21aMS per cent; last loan, 2R per
cent; closed Offered at 21a per cent prime
mercantile paper, 4l4M5 per cent; sterling
exchange steady, with actual business In
bankers bills at 4.SiasM4.Sila for demand
and at 4.S2 for 60 days; posted rates. 4.S3d
4S31a and 4.S51s commercial bills, 4,S1.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15-Drafts-
Sight. Is; telegraph. liz.
LONDON Oct. 15.--Consols, 1115s.
The herald., 1897-10-16
Mortgages

There were twelve mortgages and trust
deeds filed yesterday, which amounted to
S1095O. The following list gives the par
ticulars of those amounting to $1,000 and
over:
Isophene G. Balhache and John M. Bail
hache to Harriet d. Goodin-Lot 21 Mon
mouth tract, 8 years, per cent; $4,000.
Edward Ayers ct al. to W. S. James
Lot 26, Watts subdivision, except north %
feet. 3 years. II per cent: S1250.
Alcinda L. M. Whitson to M. s. Lee
Lot -, Friends subdivision, to 42 months,
II per cent (s2OO $780, 200 $780, 5000 5000. 5000
$21O0.
Henry A. Crocker ct al. to Provident Mu-
tual Building and Loan association-Lot
13. block Il, San Pedro, 10 years, per cent;
S1100.
The herald., 1897-10-16

time; while the bid by Messrs. Blake Bros.
u Co., and Harvey, Fisk & Sons as syn
dicate was a considerable advance on re-
cent bids by responsible houses for sim
liar issues The syndicate above named
PAID I04.S49 for thirtyyear bond, prac-
tically on 3.25 basis. Messrs. Blake Bros.
K Co., on May 10TH paid 104.60S for $4,000
of 3la per cent S91a-year bonds; and Messrs.
Harvey Fisk & Sons last December paid
lO2.4t for 100000 of 31a per cent 39-year
bonds, being on a basis of 1856. The sale
was particularly good one for Brooklyn,
and would not have been worth noticing
further than recording the sale, but for
unfavorable newspaper reports on the fact
that the only reliable bid for the whole
amount happened to be the lowest. The
Postage Stamp bidder is nuisance in
several distinct particulars
4 4 \
Pennsylvania pays a tribute to a sister
state through the columns of the Philadel-
phia Press, when it says that New Jersey
in some respects surpasses all its sisters
in essential civilization. 1t was the first
and is still the foremost in the good roads
movement. 1t has the best state road law
and is going ahead converting section after
section of it's former sand and mud roads
into smooth, hard telford that doubles and
quadruples farmers horse power with
out increasing his stock. and makes the
state attractive and inviting as place of
residence" 1t will also soon have univer-
sal free roads, as the toll roads that still
exist in the southern ad western portions
Of the state are to be done away with. The
last legislature passed a law providing for
the appraisement and condemnation of
toll turnpikes and their conversion into
free roads. Since the good roads of New
Jersey have come to form such network
it has been interesting to note how many
dormant country hotels have come to life,
new road houses been built, and wayside
booths erected, while farmers and others
have opened their houses to dispense re-
freshments to wheelmen and other tour
sts.. Travel has immensely increased in
districts that were formerly well nigh de-
serted, and considerable money has been
spent by travellers in localities where it
was boon to the inhabitants.
The herald., 1897-10-16
Real Estate Transfers

FRIDAY, Oct. Is, 1897.
s. F.. and c. NJ. Graves to j. M. Abbot
Northeast Il of lot 60, Mcdonald tract;
$4,000.
j. NJ. Abbot to S. F.. Graves-Lot II, block
10. Wolfskil Orchard tract: $4,000.
J. and Il. j. Washabaugh to l.. j. Goff-
Lots Z to 12 block 20, LIE Mars addition to
Alosta; $3.50.
e. A. Dial to G. F. Hirsch-Lot 90, block
101, Long Beach; $3.50.
]. Fl. Zinn to DIR. r. M. Campbell-Lots
II and II. block 26, Claremont $500.
w. l.. and A. ]. Preston to 1. w. Sparks
Lot 120, Hafen tract; $3.50.
s. DAILY to D. Noonan--Part lots and
s, block 23, Ords survey; $4,000.
II. N. Wasson to o. f. Culver-Lot Is,
block 65 Burbank; 5000.
c. F. and E. V. Shore to J. Fl. Revell-lot
4. block D. Schiller tract: $500.
G. H. Holman and M. c. Holman to c.
Brown-Part of block 3, Maclay's addition
to San Fernando; $500
e. G. z to trustees OF Christian church
of Covina-Lot 16, block 6, Covina; 5000.
F. W. Conant ct al. to s. Turner-Agree-
ment to convey part of lot g. Conants
subdivision: $1050
Los Angeles Savings Bank and A. Weiss
to j. Sanhoff-Lot 13, block B, Ninth street
tract extension; $780,
State Mutual Benevolent
State Mutual B. & l.. association to H.
Grossman-Lot 16, block B, Blancard's SUBJ
division; $3.50.
SUMMARY
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