davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
AAiRON.
ROSE MONT.
GEMS OF

Simple duty hath no place for fear.
Whittier.
Brave men ought not to be cast down
by adversity.-Silius Italicus.
The small courtesics swccten life:
The greater ennoblc it.-Boyce.
You cannot dream yourself into a
character: you must hammer and forge
yourself one.-J. A. Froude.
An able man shows his spirit by gem
tie words and resolute actions: he is
neither hot nor mld.-Chesterield.
The difference between perseverance
and obstinacy Is that one often comes
from a strong will, and the other from
q strong won't.-Anon.
The winters frost must rend the
burr OF the nut before the fruit Is
seen; so adversely tempers the human
heart, to discover It's real worth.-Bal-
FAC.
The best ground untitled. soonest
runs into rank weeds. A man Of
knowledge that is negligent or uncor-
rected, cannot but grow wild and god
less.-Bishop Hall.
"A cottage will not hold the bulky fur
niture and sumptuous accommodations
OF n mansion; but IL God he there a
cottage will hold as much happiness as
might stock a palace DIR. James Ham
ilton.
The moral law is written on the
tablets OF eternity. For every false
word or unrighteous deed. for cruelty
ana oppression, for lust or vanity. the
price has to be paid at last. A..
Froude.
BE not too presump,uously sure In
any business; for things In this world
depend upon such u train of unseen
chances that II It were In mans hands
10 set the tables. yet IL he not certain
to win the game.-G. Herbert.
He Is rich who hath enough to be
charitable. and II Is hard to be so
poor. that q noble mind may not find
a way to that piece Of goodness.-Sir
Thos. Browne.
Such Is the patriots boast where'er he
roam.
His first best country ever is at home.
Goldsmith.
The poet. the orator. bred in the
woods. whose senses have been nour-
ished by their fair and a%ppeasing
changes, year after year, without de-
sign or heed. shall not lose their les
sons In the % of cities and the broil
Of politics. Long hereafter. amid agi-
tation and terror in national councils,
these solemn images shall reappear in
their morning luster, as fit symbols
for the language of the hour. At the
call of a noble sentiment. again the
woods wave. the pines murmur. the
river rolls and shines. and the cattle
low upon the mountains. putting the
spells OF persuasion, the keys Of power.
In his hands. Emerson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
PEOPLE M VENTS

A statue of De Lesseps Is to be placed
at the entrance of the Suez canal.
In Larue county, Kentucky, 1t is said
that Charles Williams has grown a
bunch of white blackberries.
Mrs. c. Reyes. SO years old and Grip
pied, cultivates a garden by her own
labor ut st. Austin. Fla, and one day
she picked from 1t a t~hirty-six pound
watermelon and eighty pumpkins.
Betsy Trout OF Earl. Berks county.
Pa, celebrated the 101st anniversary
OF her birth last week. Several thou
sand people visited the old lady to ex-
tend their fluctuations. She still en-
joys fairly good health. When 80
years old she earned a days wages by
working In the harvest field. Her old
est daughter Is "a.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, wife of the
English secretary for the colonies, and
daughter Of w. c. Endicott, Mr.. Cleve-
lands first secretary of war. as a spe-
cial evidence OF the favor In which
Queen Victoria holds her. has received
from her majesty the gold instead of
the silver jubilee medal. The gold
medal was conferred. as a rule, only ON
royal personages.
Hans Wiseman, a famous Nebraska
pioneer. Is said to have killed I'm the
course OF his life 500 or more Indians.
He now lives near Harrington, Neb.,
and is about so years old, but he is
still hale and hearty. About thirty
five years ago, when Wiseman was
serving In the army, Indians murdered
his five children, and for many years
no red man dared come within range
of Wiseman's rife.
Mr.. Gladstone recently acknowledged
the receipt OF a life OF General Grant
in these words, L thank you for your
welcome gift of your most interesting
Life of General Grant. America is
a happy country II she can produce
even a few men worthy to be named
as approaching to the excellence OF
Washington" The reference Is to a
comparison drawn by the author be.
tween Grant and Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15

and resign all rights OF succession. but
that marry Miss Monk he certainly
would. The marriage was celebrated
In due time and Prince Oscar has never
been seen in the royal circles since.
The king and queen have maintained
friendly but distant relations with their
democratic nephew. who Is known sim
ply as Prince Oscar and who is i'm
mensely popular with the people be-
cause OF his philanthropy.
Prince Oscar and his wife have been
devoted to causes of charity and benev-
olence. but recently have created a Sec
ond sensation by joining the ranks of
the Salvation army. The prince and
his wife hold regular 0pen-air meet
Ings according to the methods of the
army. The prince exhorts and he and
his wife lead in the street singing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
JOINED THE SALVATION ARMY

The court circles Of Sweden received
a severe shock several years ago when
It was announced that Prince Oscar.
a nephew Of the present king. wal
about to marry Miss Ebba Monk, q
young lady OF patrician birth. but far
below the prince In station. The king
protested and refused to permit the
marriage, %whereupon Prince Oscar de-
clared that he would yield his title
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
lIoover's addition.


Tylcr's Addition.
Lot lblk Amt
"
2. ~
Hnrrett'- Addi ion.
Lot IBlk Amt
10 to - q 20
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-10-15
Missionary Work.

In one Kansas town a citizen In
campaigning against Sunday evening
church services on the ground that the
heat ALL bugs will damn more soul,
than the religious exercises will '
The herald., 1897-10-08
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local S2-ounce squares.
57ia160; fancy creamery. Northern, 32-oz.,
squares, 90: dairy, S2-oz., 50a5212; dairy,
2S-oz., 42lh645; fancy tub, per h.. 21a23.
EGGS-Choice to fancy ranch, 25Q26; fair
to good. 22G24 Eastern, 1920.
POULTRY-Hens, 4.0oU50o per dozen;
young roosters. 4.0o4450: broilers 2.25
d325; fryers, 3.God4OO; old roosters, $500
400: ducks, 4.00G5.00; turkeys, live. 1511S
CHEESE-Martin's New York Cheddars
per lb. IA: Wisconsin full cream per
lb, 1OlaG11k; California half-cream, per
lb, 91a Coast full cream. per ID. 10: Cali
fornia, Downey or Anchor. per h., 1879; do
Young America, per h., 141a; do S-lb. hand
per lb. 151a; domestic Swiss, per h. 16ia
imported Swiss, 24ia@ 25l2; Edam, fancy,
per doz., $50.
GREEN FRUITS-New apples. 75d115
per box; Strawberries. common, 617: fancy
S61O: bananas, b'ch. 3,00d350 crates extra
box, -; peaches, per h., 2aS; water mel
ons. 5Od1.35 per doz.; pine apples. per doz,
200G5.00; grapes. per crate, 6On65 plums
per box. 75d1 90: figs. box, 75G90; Winter Nell
lis pears, box, $685. canteloupes, per doz.,
30065 nectarines, per box, -: ounces, 10
" per lb.: cranberries per bbl, 9.OO99.5O
MILLSTUFFS-Flour local mills, 500
per bbl.; Stockton brands, $40; Oregon
-: Eastern, 6.OO@6.75; shorts, ton, local.
1000 rolled barley. per ton, 1000; cracked
corn. per 100 lbs, 1.15G1.25: feed meals, per
100 lbs, 1.25; bran. 1900 per ton.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. St. Mich
aels, 25063. 90: Mediterranean Sweets. 225;
lemons cured, 2.00Q2.50: uncured, 1.0O01 50
lines, per 100 so.
vEGETABLES-Beets per 100 lbs, 70;
cabbage per 100 lbs, 65675; chilies, dry,
per string, 50d6O; Mexican, per lb., 1O111;
green, per lb.. s. garlic, 363h: new
onions, 1.156125; beans string, per lb, 2ls
as cucumbers, box. 40; lettuce, dozen, 15G1
20: green peas. per lb., 4G6; turnips, 100
lbs. 75dS5; hubbard squash, per 100 lbs, s5;
rhubarb, 5O@6O per box; Lima beans, per
lb., $685.: parsnips, per 100, 75dS5: green
onions, per dozen, -: leeks, per dozen,
Is: parsley, per doz., %; radishes. per doz.,
20; caulifower, per doz., 75dS5; summer
squash, per box, 3O@S5; egg plant, per lb.,
4@5; green corn, per sack, 6O17O: toma-
toes, per box. 4Od50 okra, per lb., 69S;
celery, per doz., 45660.
LIVESTOCK-Per lb.; beeves 393A;
hogs, Sla@4; lamb, per head. 250Q3.OO;
sheep per cwt., 2.75G3.OO.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sun-dried
SKIS, per lb., 31s64; boxes, 5N51a; evapo-
rated, fancy, 7G71s apricots. fancy, Sls1a;
choice, 7@71a: peaches, fancy, unpeeled, ~;
pears, fancy evaporated, S61O; plums,
pitted. choice, 9a10; prunes. choice, boxed
IL; sack, 8; dates, 6hG7; silver prunes,
choice, sacks, 61a figs. California.
white. per lb.. sac: California black. per
b. 565h; California fancy, per lb., 71a4S;
Smyrna, 121a915.
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honeycom
79l0 per lb.: strained. 4@5; beeswax 200
rs per lb.
The herald., 1897-10-08
European Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here were irregular and
inactive today, the former on cables
stating a legal opinion which indicates
the possibility of cancelling the dynamite
monopoly and ON rumors of important dis
coveries of gold in Matabeleland Amer
leans kept over the parity although dull.
New York prices were better than yester-
day and the close was firm on reports o(f
the shipment of 100000 pounds in gold to
New York Henry Georges nomination.
had less effect here than in New York
being offset by the gold movements and the
peaceful Cuban news. The best informed
operators look for an uncertain market
for awhile. General securities closed dull
on the exports of gold to New York and
Egypt and on the weakness of the bank
rate. The gold movement for the week
show the export of 100000 pounds to New
York. 100000 to Egypt and $4,000 pounds
to South America. The Paris bourse was
firm. being elated by the good Rio Tinto
dividend. The Berlin market was steady.
Money is easier there after the end Of the
quarter,
The herald., 1897-10-08
l1lI051i3

so per Genital; River Burbanks, 50G60:
river reds, 50a65: Salinas burbanks. 500
S0 sweet, AM1c per pound; silverskin on
ions, 30n1.00; pickle onions, 65MS5 per CEN
tai; cucumbers, 25@40; garlic. 2Gl21a green
peas, 2n21a; string beans lM1A; bay squash,
60065 per box; tomatoes, 25MS5; green corn,
50M75; chile green peppers, 25m40 per box
egg plant. 30at50; green okra 30M50.
Fresh Fruits-Choice apples, 60m15: COM
mon apples, S0n50 strawberries. S.00d4 90:
blackberries, 250M3.0O; raspberries, 4M6;
buckle berries. 4Q5c. per lb; cranberries,
SMS.50 per bbl.: cantaloupes, 75t1.25 crate
nutmegs, 25M50 per box figs, double lay
ers, black. 3O4i0; Fontainbleau and sweet
water grapes, 15@25 per box; Muscats %
ass: black, 2OQSO; Tokay 25aS5; Isabella.
iOn60; peaches, 35Q50 per box: pears, fancy,
100Gl.25; plums 35i50 per box; pomegran-
ates, SO950 per small box; watermelons 600
$1,000 per box.
Citrus Fruits-Valencia oranges, 150I3 90
per box; Mexican lines, 3.O0d4.OO; common
California lemons. 1.00G2.0O; choice do. 50. So
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 1.O042.00 per
bunch; pineapples, 2.00@4.00.
Dried Fruits new crop)-Aprcots, car
lots. 5m61s per 10. for Royals. 7MSh for
Moorparks; prunes, sizes. 2a4IiH; black
figs, jobbing, 2M21a; raisins. 3la for two
crown, Az for three-crown, 5la for four
crown and lis for London layers: peaches,
51b17, neCtarineS, 5ub. AppleS-EVaporat-
ed 5ihM6 sun dried, Sd3%. Pears-5GI5ih
for halves and 6la@7 for quarters. Plums-
Pitted, 4141s; unpitted, 1@11A. Prunes-21h
a2sl. Nectarines-4M5. Figs-Choice white,
3; black, 4.
Nuts--California walnuts, 14S for hard
shell, 9Q10 for soft and paper shell; Cali
fornia almonds. Gar for soft shell. 3di4 for
hard shell, 9a10 for paper she'll; peanuts,
for California and for eastern.
Raisins (old crop)--Ia sacks or 5o-lb
boxes, four-crown, loose, 4u5; three
crown, 312G4 two-crown. 2s4Q3H: seedless
Sultanas, 5@5E: seedless Muscatels, 40415;
in 20-fb. boxes, three-crown London layers,
l0O61 Is: clusters 115n1.25: Dehesa clus-
ters, 1.75G2.00: Imperial clusters. 200G2.25
Butter-Fancy creamery, 270271a; second,
o56i26. fancy dairy, 2SM2i; second, 20Q %;
picked, 1921; frkin, 1913.
Cheese-New 11M1lis old cheese, ga
10: California cream cheddar II: Young
American 111sG121s; eastern.12Q14 western
l1N12.
Eggs-Store, 1923; ranch. 31G33; east
ern, 1895: duck, 20.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 15616; turkey
hens, IA old roosters, S.50d4.o0; young roost
ers, S.OOQ4.50; small broilers, 1.50d225;
large broilers. 2.5O42.75; fryers, 2.75@3O0;
hens. 3.OOGi500: ducks, S.50M4.5O: ducks. old.
30oQ4.0O; geese, 1.25d1.50; goslings. 1.50G
1.75; pigeons, 75G1.00
Honey-Comb 10 for bright and 6G9
for other grades: water white extracted.
41s64% light amber, S1a@4; beeswaX, 234
25 per ID.
The herald., 1897-10-08
1vha,+ I IN. oorr so.,, ~,

GRAIN-Wheat, 1.5o; corn, small yell
low, 1.25; large yellow, 1.1o; oats. 1.1s@
l.25 barley common, %.
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 20-lb. boxes,
2.oO 4-crown LII clusters, LIS; 3-crown
LII, per box, LAO; S-crown loose, muscats,
per H., 51s; ordinary, loose. per h., AZ;
2-crown, loose, in sacks per lb, 4;
3-crown, loose. in sacks, per lb., 51s65A
4-crown, per lb., 6; Sultana, seedless, choice
per lb, 71aMs: Sultana, seedless, boxes %;
quarter boxes, soc per box higher than
whole.
HAY-wheat, per ton. 7.0o@7.5o barley.
5:5oa 100; cat 7.oOa7.5o; alfalfa. baled, 600;
loose 500; straw, 3.50G4.G0.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink.
2.Ooa225; Lima. 800; Lady Washington.
200; small white, 200; green field
peas 2.25a2. so: black-eyed beans, 200;
garvancos, 1.75@2.OO: lentils, imported,
6.5o@7oo; lentils, California, 3.oo@3.5o.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles, S1ad9; me-
dunn soft 9610; soft-shell, Los Nietos.
per SHE'LL 1l@121s; hardshell, Sa1O; pecans,
sail; flberts, 11hG12; Brazils. 10; pinons.
HAP; peanuts. Eastern. raw 6laG7;roasted,
S0Sl2: California, raw, 4@5; roasted, 61AG7.
DRESSED MEATS-All per lb.; beef.
666A veal. 64IR; mutton. 6la: lamb. 7h;
pork. 5&.
do stays and bulls, 8; cows, 41s@5h; sheep
skin. 2Q5.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs; new potatoes.
common. 40d7O; Early Rose, 75@S5; Bur-
banks, 9O11.0O; sweet, 1.0061.25.
CURED MEATS-Picnic hams 7; No
Is; Diamond c breakfast bacon, backs,
special fancy breakfast bacon, liz:
special fancy breakfast bacon, 70;
special breakfast bacon, 111a: Rex bacon.
10la; Rex boneless hams. sugar cured, 8:
Rex boneless hams, sugar cured, 9;
Rex boneless butts s: Rex dried beef,
sets, -; Rex dried beef ,insides, Is; Rex
dried beef. oItsides, -; smoked tongues,
10; damon C breakfast bacon. backs,
per h.. Sc; bacon bellies -; light medi-
um bacon, 9A; medium bacon, 81 dry
short clear bellies, 1920; avg. Sa: dry salt
clears. S5@i0 avg. a. salt clear backs,
49, Rex pure leaf lard. tierces, So; ivory,
tierces, 5s4; cottolene, tierces. 6ss Rexo-
lene, tierces, 6A; special kettle rendered
lard. ~.
TALL IOW-Per III 2m9X
The herald., 1897-10-08
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, Oct. THE Earl Fruit
company sold today:
Pears-Clairgeau, 2S0; G. Morceau, 2.1O
a2SO.
Grapes-Tokays, single crates 90d1.55;
average, lis; Malagas, 1.15Ql20; average,
lis: Muscats, 1.000l.50: average. 1.20
CHICAGO, Oct. The Earl Fruit COM
pany sold today:
Pears-Bartletts, 3.05.
Grapes-Emperor. S0dS5; Cornichon, S5d
1.30: Tokay. 10@1.25.
CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Porter Bros, company
sold today:
Pears-Bartletts, 3o5 per box and 1.2t
half box; Keifers, 1.50 per box.
Grapes-Tokays. 20Om210 for double
crates and SOG1.15 for single crates; Cor
nichons, 200 for double crates and 95Ml 0i
for single crates: Muscats, 75n1.15 for sin
gle crates; Four-in-hand 1.10.
PeacheS-SalWaNs. 65M1 O5.
The herald., 1897-10-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Wheat
strong; December. 1.495s; May, 1.477s. Bar
ley, firm; December, S4A Corn, large yell
low, 1.1Od1.121A. Bran, 14.15G15.5O.
Flour-Family extras, 5.O0q5.10 bakers
extras, 4.75a4S5.
Wheat-Shipping wheat. 1.46A for No. /
and 1.471s for choice; milling wheat, 1.5OQ
15SA.
Barley-Feed, S7A@s2,s; brewing, 1.Oo@
1.12ls
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.O7lk@1.15; good to
choice. 1.2Oa1.25; fancy feed, 13O; gray,
1.15@1.25: milling. 1.221a@1.271s surprise,
/ 2lsG1.S71a black for feed 1.10q1.15; black
for seed, 12OQ1.40; red, 1-171a6l1.25.
Receipts--Flour. quarter sacks, 1892;
do. Oregon, 3406; wheat, centals. APO; Ore
gon, 1885, barley, centals, 1OS9s6 oats,
centals. 1850; do. Oregon, $500; beans, sacks,
24OO; corn, centals, 4S5: rye, centals, $50;
potatoes. sacks; 1904; Oregon, 4O5; onions,
sacks 1877; bran, sacks, lis; Oregon, 1900
middlings. sacks, 100; Oregon, 500; hay,
tons. Sol; hops. bales. 144 shorts. sacks,
Oregon, 2500; wool, bales, 524: Oregon, 16S;
hides, number. 504; raisins. boxes, 1885,
wine, gallons, 1S,500.
The herald., 1897-10-08
Mortgages

There were II mortgages filed on the
9Th inst. aggregating $22,741.
The following list gives the particulars
of all mortgages filed on the above date,
which amounted to $1,000 and over:
r. NJ Thurman ct al to John O'Donnell-
Lot 9, block l, Phillips addition No. to Po-
mona. except part in northeast corner
decided to S. p. r. r. Co., IA months, l2 per
cent: $1,000.
Efiie Petrie Trout ct al. to Emma A. Da-
vis-Lot 10, block B. West Bonnie Brae
tract year, II per cent: $1,000.
f. G. Golwtzer and Maggie Golwitzer to
2la years, 10 per cent; $780,
H. W. Brodbecl to L. S. Chase--Lot 2
and south feet of lot 8, block ., subdivs-
ion of Miles tract, years, per cent; $500.
III. W. BrodbeclS to e. S. Chase-Lot 2
and south 6 feet of lot 8, block 2. subdivis-
ion of Miles tract, payable in installments
8 per cent S1250
Louie Fung TO II. A. Unruh-North half
lot 1, block f. Rancho Potrero de Felipe
Lugo, June 10, 1898, per cent $500.
j. Philip Erie ct al. to c. II. Albers-Lots
II and -. block N, Workman tract. re-
record of 570-56. No. Go. October /. 1897, 3
years, per cent; $4,000.
Elizabeth A. Mills to Jay B. Millard-
North SO feet of lot 161 Westlake Park
tract, years. per cent; $1,000.
Kate Coffee McDougal to American
Surety company of New York-Lot 6, block
20, Ramona. payable in installments, per
cent: S162712
The herald., 1897-10-08
Building Notes

From the Builder and Contractors:
Ferris & Kronnick are preparing plans
for Frank Walker of a two-story resi-
dence. to be erected on corner of First
and Flower.
Fitzpatrick & Goddard have prepared
plans for five-room cottage for L. H.
Mitchell, to be erected on corner of
Twenty-Seventh and Maple avenue.
Frank d. Hudson has prepared plans for
| a school building, to be erected in the Ver-
non school district; it will be 55x45 feet.
John p. Krempel is preparing plans for
fine residence, for Col. II. G. Otis. to be
erected on northwest corner of Wiltshire
Boulevard and Park View avenue.
c. Fl. Brown has prepared plans for the
remodeling of the o. Fl. Churchill resi-
dence, on Figueroa, near Twenty-third.
Blick & Moore have prepared plans. for
John C. Stockwell. of a cottage to be built
on Downey avenue. near Gates, to cost
$1,000.
Dennis G. Farwell are preparing plans
for the remodeling of the residence of
Frank P. Morrison of the First National
bank at Redands.
G. w. Buchanan is preparing plans for
Councilman George Patten. of twelve
room residence. to be erected on corner of
Orange Grove and Fair Oaks avenues. The
same architect is also preparing plans.
for A. e. Pinkham. of a double residence.
to be erected on Chestnut, opposite the
Throop. Pasadena.
w. L. Oliver of the firm of Gardner &
Oliver contemplates the erection of a res
idence on Pasadena avenue, in the High
land Park tract.
Plans are being prepared. for Dr. w.
G. Cochran. for three-story building of
six flats, to be erected on the west side of
South Olive, between Second and Third.
Plans are being prepared for a residence
for Judge j. D. Bicknell, to be erected in
the southwest portion of the city.
w. G.. Nevin of the Southern California
Railway contemplates building on the
southeast corner of Seventh and Garland
avenue
The herald., 1897-10-08
Receipts. Shipments.
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Sales of native beef
steers were largely at 4.65d5.OO; prime cat
tie being firm at 5.25@54O while common
fed westerns and Texans went as low as
36513.90; bulls sold freely at 2.4O@S.00 for
bolognas and 3.00QS.3O for feeders while
prime bulls brought 4.0I4.25. Western feed
ers, sold largely at 3.65M410 and buyers
offered AGO for prime native feeders.
Hogs-Sales were largely at 370m3.90
Coarse heavy packers sold down to $3.50
$780, and the best assorted light weights
brought 400Gi.10.
Sheep-Moved off slowly at 2.OOM4.0O for
natives and at SoO@390 for western rang
ers the bulk going for 350M375. Lambs
to 5OOdI55O for the best flocks. westerns
going for 355@4.75. A few assorted lambs
brought $40.
Receipts-Cattle. 5000; hogs, $4,000; sheep,
10000.
The herald., 1897-10-08
Swimming Contests

Given by the champion swimmer of the
world under the personal supervision of
Roy Jones of Santa Monica, to be held at
North Beach bath house. Santa Monica,
Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon.
October 9th and 10th. Quarter mile special
swimming match between Dana Thompson
Of San Francisco, champion swimmer of
America, and Arthur Splitzstoser of Los
Angeles; also swimming exhibitions by
Captain Jack Williams. champion of the
world, in his famous Monte Cristo act,
being thrown overheard, tied securely in
a sack. George Carrillo, champion anna
teur Of Southern California, will contest
In the amateur races.
The herald., 1897-10-08
Real Estate Transfers

THURSDAY, Oct. T. 1S9.
G. W. Lash to j. Hallahan-Part lots 9
and II, block 7, Fairmount tract; 500.
f. A. Gibson. trustee, to II. G. Otis-Lot
Is, Clark & Bryan tract; $780,
A. W. and S. A. Swain to j. J. Beede-
Lots / and and north half of olt 3. block
l. subdivision of East Whittier ranch; $500.
NJ. E. Wilson to w. T. Wlllger-Lot IA,
Moore & Wilson's subdivision block II,
Rudecnda tract, $l15.
w. A. to J. e. Frick-Land in Brooklyn
tract and other lands $500.
J. e. Frick to w. L. Graves, trustee
Lot 8, block 8, and lot 4. block 6, Pioneer
Building Lot Association tract So
T.. Cramer to w. S. Young-Lot IS, Grand
Avenue addition: $40.
e. C. Main to e. w. Jones-Lot g. block
B, higgins Bros subdivision; 5000.
j. and j. to H. Werner-Southeast u Of
lot 106, Mcdonald tract; 5000.
NJ. A. and o. E. Goodale to H. Parsons
Lot 81, block Q, Santa Monica Commercial
Company tract $50.
SUMMARY
Deeds ........................ 90
Total ...........s............ SbSoS