davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-02
n. II. Mccoy, over City

n. II. Mccoy, over City
National bank, loans money,
make collections and adjust
ments, attend to rentals, do
notary work, prepare deeds and
mortgages, and is special
agent for the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company 1--WE
think the best insurance COM
pany for the people of this
country. a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-02
District Court.

Business in the district court
today kept up a steady gait.
The grist:
T. n. Roberts, Pauls Valley,
and J. e. Wright, Marsden. APP
pointed notaries public.
Barton Bros. VS.. Carter &
Ellison. judgment against de
PENDANTS.
NJ. Kahn VS.. Carter & Eli
son, same.
Noble Bros. vs.. Carter & Ell
lison, same.
Ida Little VS.. Frank Little
substituted complaint filed.
American Coal and Mining
Co. VS.. n. HI. Delaney; demur
rer overruled.
E. c. Evans, at Newport, hal
a fine lot of artichokes for sale
at 70 cents per bushel. Leav,
order with A. f. Jones. tn,
grocer. 2d&w2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-02

Charlie Cravens and some
three or four friends from the
neighborhood of Rolf have gone
to Tampico, Mexico. on a pros
pecting tour of a few months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-02

The ARDNoRzTTE Job department
tnrna out only arst ciaaa work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-02
Reserved Seats 75G, 6en'I Admission SOC

Ises for POStOffice

For the next ten days l will receive
sealed proposals to lease premises
for the postoffice at Ardmore, Indian
Territory
Complete equipment of premises
desired, consisting of not less than
500 boxes, and fiZtures and furni-
ture, a fire-proof and burglar-proof
safe or vault, and also the furnishing
of the items of fuel and light.
Propositions should be made to
cover the requirements of the servic
for a term of five years
FRANK A. BEEBE,
Postoffice Inspector.
Ardmore, /. T., Jan. p, 1898.
inspector Beebe suggests that in
order to avoid any misunderstanding
between bidders and the postoffice
department, persons desirous of sub
mitting propositions should call at
the postoffice and inspect b ank form
of lease and secure blanks for pro-
posalS from postmaster who will give
other valuable information necessary
to full understanding of he leasing
of premises for postoffice purposes.
i27-10t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-02
Progress sion.

Keep up with the times in
scientific dental work. which
can be found at the dental par
lors of j. s. Cash in the Pen
nington and Williams building
on Main street. 20-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-02

Our merchants are receiving
large quantities of goods daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-02-02

Dry cord wood wanted at the
ARDMoREITR Office.
The herald., 1898-03-17
THE EVIL EYE
Belief in It Has Existed From Earliest
Ages

A belief has existed since the very ear
Hest ages in the power of what is known as
the "evil eye" Persons who are said TO
have the evil eye are supposed to possess
the power of whitening with glance ev-
erything on which they look, unless certain
precautions have been taken to avert the
power Of their gaze.
The evil eye is mentioned several times
in the Bible, as in Mark viii, %. Virgil says
that a man with an evil eye has the power
of making cattle wither away by merely
looking at them. The belief exists at the
present day throughout the Orient Moor
ish houses, for instance, have charms in
the form of hands painted in red and green
on either side of the doorways to avert the
harmful influences.
In Naples, where the inhabitants are
strongly imbued with superstition, the
power Of the evil eye is firmly believed in.
The majority of natives wear around their
necks small pieces of forked coral in or
der to avert evil influences.
The question of the evil eye is one that
has been puzzle to scientists and physi-
clans of all ages. Many learned men believe
that the evil Of a persons disposition may
be observed in the form of his eye; that
is to say, that a criminal may be marked
out as such by the form, color and move
ments Of his eyes.
There is a case on record in which no
fewer than fifteen people, having been
present at the trial Of a man who was
supposed to be afflicted with an evil eye,
died suddenly shortly afterward. These
cases, of course, do not prove that the
evil eye was responsible for the deaths,
nor is the matter, although of no little in
terest. Of any great importance.-Chicago
Chronicle
The herald., 1898-03-17

sides, =; smoked tongues, soc; Diamond
c breakfast bacon, backs, per lb.. &c; bacon
bellies. 9Hc; light medium bacon. 91c;
1926 av.. SIC: dry salt clears. S5@4O avg.
7xc; salt clear backs, &c.
TALLOW-Per lb., 3A@41zc.
WOOI-Nominal.
LIVESTOCK-Per lb.: Beeves, 2%@osl
hogs, 4A@4kc; lambs. per head, 2.00Q2. 80
sheep. per cwt., 2.so@3.75; calves, per lb..
''fXioE 'MfXTpEs-Dry (as they run), 15c: do. kip,
12c; do. calf, 1s1sc; bulls, 7c; salt steer, "a
&c; do. stays and bulls. &c; cows. 4zg51zc;
'IefS DR1ED sf'"ii FRGfTs-Apples. fSIf sun dried,
faney s@sc apricois faacy &c. choica "a
71ac; peaches, fancy, unpeeled, &c; pears,
fancy evaporated. S@10c; plums, pitted,
choice, 9Q10c; prunes choice. boxed, 7H@9c;
choice. sack, 7AQsc; boxes, s@1oc; figs. Cal
ifornia white, per lb.. 5@6c; California
black, per lb:. 5@51Ac; California fancy, per
o BEASs AND mpH5sdd pRfnb 5%H5as PEAsPnk l9s s5
$40; Lima, 2.00Q225; Lady Washington, !. SO
.90; small white, 1.9O@2.00; green field
peas, 2.5og2; Is; black-eyed beans, 200; gar,
500; lentils, California, 3.5O@4.OO.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles, 495c: me-
dium soft, 6@7c; soft shell, Los Nietos
fancy, Sc; almonds, soft shell, 1O011c; pa
per shell, 11@12c; hard shell. 8Q10c; pecans
10912c; filberts, 11hQ12c; Brazils, 11@12c;
pinons, 11Q12c; peanuts, eastern, raw, GH
@7c roasted, S@S1Ac; California. raw, 4@5c;
roasted, 612@7c.
M1LLsTUFFS-Flour local mills, .4.SC
per bbl.; stockton brands. 500; Oregon 4. IS
eastern, 5.75@6.60; shorts, ton, local, A.00;
rolled barley, per 100 lbs, 1.20; cracked
corn, per 100 lbs, 110; feed meal, per 100
lbs, 1.2O; bran, per ton, 22.OO; graham, per
100 lbs, 2.30.
HAY-Wheat, per ton, 16.oo91s.0o; barley
15.00Q1S.o0; oat, 16.00@19.00; alfalfa, baled
IA. .00@16.00; loose, =; straw, 350@4.00
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honey in
wax, 20Q25c per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat, No. 1, 1.65; No. 2, 1.4O;
corn, small yellow, Ito; large yellow, Los
barley, common, 1.10
The herald., 1898-03-17
Nature and the Soul

There is nothing in nature but what the
beholder supplies. Does the sculptor inter-
pret the marble or his own ideal? Is the
music in the instrument or in the soul of
the performer? Nature is dead clod until
you have breathed upon 1t with your
genius. You commune with your own soul,
not with woods or waters; they furnish the
conditions, and are what you make them.
You cannot find what the poets find in the
woods until you take the poets heart to
the woods. He sees nature through a col
ored glass; sees 1t truthfully, but with an
indescribable charm added-the aureole
of the spirit. A tree, cloud, a bird, a sun
set have no hidden meaning that the art
of the poet is to unlock for us. Every poet
shall interpret them differently, and In
terpret them tightly, because the soul
is infinite.-John Burroughs.
The herald., 1898-03-17
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

John H. Stotsenberg Of New Albany,
Ind, has one of the finest collections Of
Bibles in this country. They range in
date from 1893 to 1870.
It costs money to be created a baronet
in England. Sir John w. Maclure, for
instance, says he spent $3.50 in replying
to kilograms Of congratulation when the
announcement of his elevation was
made.
John Wind and Evelyn Wreck have
just been married out in Sedgwick courl-
ty, Kan. An irreverend southern editor
thinks that with such names as these
merged in one it is no wonder that Kan
sas Is SO often visited by cyclones.
The emperor of Austria, who is a very
interesting parsonage just now, is even
earlier in his habits than Kaiser VIII
helm, and considerably more frugal in
his way Of living. His majesty rises al
4:30 and shaves himself, and after cur
of cafe au lait and roll, is at work al
Is a. m.
Senator Hoar has accepted an invita-
tion to deliver the annual address before
the Virginia Bar association some time
between July 5th and 18th. In respond
he regarded it "as among the highest
honors which ever have, or possibly ever
can, come to me-
Rev. Mr.. Pattenv the pastor of the
Methodist church at Atkinson, Me-
breaches twice ON Sunday, attends two
evening meetings every week and
teaches the high school at Sebec five
days out of seven. To reach his school
he has to drive eight miles each day
crossing some of the bleakest hills ir
New England.
Charles l.. Tiffany, the famous New
York jeweler, has just passed his eighty.
sixth birthday. On arriving at the store
in the morning he found his desk banked
with flowers, from one bunch of which
hung a card bearing the words, Hearty
congratulations and best wishes from
the boys,'" meaning the employees
Among them is Charles T. Cook, WHIT
has been with Mr.. Tiffany for over fifty
years.
Philadelphia boasts of teacher o.
noble blood, Count Antanas Alexan>
drowizc Jocis, who has charge of one o
the night schools. He Is Lithuanian
While student in the University of st
Petersburg he was arrested for seditiol
and sentenced to exile in Siberia. H,
escaped, was captured again, and es
capped again. after desperate fight, apt
after conducting liberal paper in Tilsit
Germany, finally came to Philadelphi:
to get a good rest
The herald., 1898-03-17
LETTER THAT NORA DICTATED
Was the Servant Girl Ignorant or Was
She Very Cleverp

A young housekeeper had an amusing
experience with her first cook, an excel
lent woman from the Emerald isle, who
after few weeks of employment in hei
service, asked her mistress to write a let
ter for her to the folks across the sea.
Il do be mindin' the pots an pans Sc
much that cayn't spell me words straight
an as for writin' nivir was master hand
at the pen. If it's the same to you, ma am
I'll be after sayin' some few saycrets, an
it would oblige me If so you'd be ciosin'
your ears"
"All right, Nora. You can say anything
you please and won't listen to a word"
'Thankee, ma'am. Thin you might begin
wild fine sentiment about not forgettin
them as is left behint. An tell thin there's
money here just for the workin for It, an
as fine things to ate an drink an wear
as needs be, an this Is lettin' thin know
thet I've found a good place, barrin' the
truth that the missis doesn't have any
sinse. she being young and inexperienced
like"
I'm not through yet, ma am. She do be
that foolish about takin' care of her house
that childer 8 years old could Parn her
an she gives me orders that would turn
the heads Of the blissid saints themselves
an can't cook no more nor the pig in the
pen at home, an hasn't the patience to
Parn. But l name to tache her If it's In
her to Farm, an here's wishin' meself good
luck in the undertakin'.'
us that all, Nora?" asked her mistress
meekly, as the cook waited for inspira-
ton.
Put in my love an duty to the old folks
and the byes, an tell thin when they write
to direct to me here, for though nivir
tackled bigger or harder Job, I'm think
in I'll stay by the missis till she gets a
kitchen eddication."
Nora stayed and is well satisfied, both
with her place and her mistress, but the
latter often wonders whether the contents
of that letter were dictated by spirit of
much knowledge or real ignorance. In
either case the scheme worked to the ad-
vantage of the courageous Nora.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The herald., 1898-03-17
CHICAGO MARKET
Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, March 16.-Wheat was very
weak at the opening. The bear crop sem
timent among traders on last nights curb,
resulting from the continuance Of remark
ably favorable weather prevailing over the
entire wheat section, was reflected fully.
Opening prices for July ranged from S5as
to S5M, against Yesterdays closing Of S5%.
tated. The opening decline in itself was
sufficient to induce covering in modera-
ate degree and the market recovered a
fraction, selling at ssh. That, however, was
the extent of the bullishness. Offerings
soon began to come in from all directions.
Holders apparently were discouraged at
the excellent crop prospects. The decline
also brought in stop-loss orders and the
pressure was great increased b prom
inent st. Louis operators, offerings from
that source being exceptionally heavy. The
market fell pretty steadily to SAC, becom-
ing quite nervous at around the bottom
Professional shorts and many early sellers
came in to cover lines, showing good pro-
fits, and by noon prices had recovered To
S5c. May was steadily held by the Letter
interests at 1.04 throughout the session
although one or two sales were made at
The herald., 1898-03-17
ON CHANGE
Conditions Shown by the Dealings on
Wall Street

NEW YORK, March 16.-The early
strength In today's stock market was a
repetition of yesterdays, but prices re-
sisted the late pressure for decline and as
q consequence show substantial net gains
all through the list. The bulls had the
advantage also Of higher prices on the
London exchange, and though prices i'm
mediately rose buoyantly above the Lon
don parity, there was conspicuous buying
for London as late as business was done
in the British capital. The London buy
ing was certainly due to feeling at that
center that there is more promising out
look as to affairs between the United States
and Spain. This feeling was also shown
in quite buoyant tone for the Spanish
Paris. There was undoubtedly prevalent
in New York also a feeling that the out
look was more peaceful and such develop
ments as had threatening aspect were
semi-official announcement of the opinion
on the maintenance by the United States
of the fleet in Florida waters or the news
that official attention had been called to
this opinion by the Spanish government,
would have been sufficient to demoralize
the market week ago, but the underlying
conviction in Wall street is that the au-
thorities at Washington have come to in
dulge q hope of a peaceful settlement. The
continued preparations for defense and
such instances as those Of today do not
wholly dissipate this conviction. Never
theless operations are now on large scale
pending a definite decision of the Cuban
problem.
The hopes of successful adjustment of
the traffic rate controversy in the north
west was quite an important factor in the
advance here and in London for Ameri-
cans. Heavy additional engagements of
gold for import were made today without
affecting the steadiness of the exchange
market below the gold import point. The
total gold movement from Europe on this
movement has now reached $24 ,000, 900, and
it shows no signs of subsiding.
Bonds were strong throughout, in SYM
pathy with stocks. Total sales, 81, 1886, 900.
United States new fours, the fives and
the old fours, coupon, each advanced " bid
today.
The herald., 1898-03-17
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

Fl. A. Unruh ct al. to C. E. Orr--Lots
cent Observation-Disclosures: ~ $4,000
er-Part Sec. / s. 10, yr, 10 per
cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,Z0l
M. ]. and r. l.. Downing to Nut. B.
& l.. Assn of Pomona-Lot /, G
!, Lorbeer's sub. of part lots 2 and
3, blk 1S0, Pomona. yrs, per
R. and P. W. Lord to G. stose.Lot ;st:L.,t ''''
AZ. resub. Of Turner trt, yrs. 10
T. PSI Sterling rnns to r Garvey-part Sec i'0'
80 s. II. 3 installments of SITS
each, 10 per cent ................... 2,32t
A. e. and G. w. Ling to A. NJ. Sho-
rey--Lot 20, H. i. Flash's Main st.
sub; lot Is, A.. G. Shafer's resub.
Of Daman & Millard trt; l to 8
C. E. Benedict ct al. to w. N. Hol-
way, trustee-Lot 10, Mattison's
resub., yrs, II per cent ........... 2,0O(
Same to same, Lot IL, same resub.,
8 yrs, II per cent ...::................ 2.OoC
Same to same,-Lot II, same; yrs,
IL per cent Observation-Disclosures. 2,00(
H. NJ. Ross to L. A. Sav. Bk-Lot 27
| and part 2s, Victoria trt, yr, 10
H. p s. and ana A. Workman to Regents S'0
Of the University of California
Part lot 8. blk 3. o. s.. yrs, 7-12ths
of per cent per month.............. 5000
E: M. Scott to g: Ingram-Part lot
U and all lot V, blk 81, Santa Moni-
ca, yrs, II per cent ................ 1,40(
A. j. Stevens to &c. Cal. Saw. Blk
Lots 40, 81, 101 and 1872, Clark &.
Bryan's Lone Star trt, 1 yr, s%
W. j. Williams to r. B. Williamson 0'OOV
Lot %, Waverly trt, S yrs, II per
Twelve mortgages under $1,000 ...... 6'S711
ro.,, .,o, -
The herald., 1898-03-17
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares.
firm at 45@471kc; fancy creamery, north
ern, S2-oz. squares, 40Q421ac; dairy, 32-oz,
sqoc daipy Is or s2gSc fancy tuo
EGGS-Choice to fancy ranch, 1O@11c.
CHEESE-Martins New York cheddars.
per lb., 14c; eastern, full cream, per lb.,
coast full cream, per lb., l1lsc; California,
Downey or Anchor, per h., 1211c; do. Young
America. per H., 1917; do. S-lb. hand, per lb.,
141c; domestic Swiss, lb., 15@17c; imported
PoUjLTRY-Per dozen: Hens, 1oog5. %;
young roosters, 6.50@600; old roosters, 400
Q4.50; broilers, 4.50G5.O0; fryers. 5.O0@6. o.;
ducks, 50Oq600; turkeys, alive, per ID,
12g14c; dressed. 15@16c; geese. apiece. LOO
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs: Common. 600
1.o0; Early Rose. seed. 1.Oo91.1O; Burbank.
VEGETABLES-Beets per 100 lbs. 75c;
cabbage, per 100 lbs, CSC; red cabbage. per
doz, boQ75c; carrots, per 100 lbs, 75c;
chiles. dry. per string, 75qS5c; Ne Mexican.
lie, 6Q7c; onions, 2.5O@s:5o; do. green, per
doz., soc; green peas, 3Q4c; turnips, SIC;
Hubbard squash. per 100 lbs. S5c; parsnips.
9ocgloo; leeks. per doz. 2oc; parsley. s5sc;
200; celery, 45al5Oc; tomatoes. per box. LIS
GREEN FRU1Ts-Fancy apples, 1.25@
lSo per box shoce sg0o
200, crates extra; pineapples, per doz., 500
$500; Winter Nellis pears, box, 150Q1. rs;
cocoanuts, 90c@1.00; guavas, per box, 5@7c.
CITRUS FRUITS-Fancy navels, 1.75@
zoo; choice, 1.50@1.75 fancy seedlings, 1.5O
Lemons: Cured. fancy, 1.5OQ175; choice.
100; green lemons, 75c. Grape fruit, per
box, 3.00Q4.00.
RAISINS-Fancy clusters, 2O-lb, boxes,
400; 4-crown LII clusters, 1.75; 3-crown LII,
per box, LBS; 2-crown, loose, in sacks, per
lb., 4c; S-crown. loose. in sacks. per ib,
519@5%c; 4-crown, per lb.. 514@6c; Sultana
seedlings, per lb., 7%@Sc; In boxes. nc
DRESSED MEATs-All per lb.: Beef,
No /, &c; No. 2, 61sc; hind quarters, No.
/, 811c; hind quarters No. 2, Sc; ribs Of beef,
Sc; veal, 7QSc; mutton, TIC; lamb, Sc; pork
loins, S1zc; legs of pork, S1ac; pork spare
ribs, &c; pork tenderloins, 16c.
LARD-Rex pure leaf tierces, &c; pure
leaf. &C.,. ivory. tierces. 5asc; cottolene.
tierces, SIC; Rexolene, tierces, 5ssc; spe-
cial kettle rendered lard, nc; Orange
brand. sos, 6Nc; los, nc; IS, 7hc; 3s. 7Nc.
CURED MEATS-Rex hams, 10Ac; pic
mic hams, &c; No. 2, sac; select mild cure,
Sc; special fancy breakfast, 12c; special
breakfast bacon, 11hc; Rex bacon, 1OMc
Rex boneless hams, sugar cured, &c; Rex
boneless butts, -; summer sausage, 16c;
Rex dried beef insides, 151s; Rex dried out
The herald., 1898-03-17

prices: but even investors defer buying
them. In view Of the possibility OF serious
Cuban developments. The supreme court
decision in the Nebraska suit-one of the
important judgments that has yet been
given on the important question of the
power Of the states to fix rates of freight,
and which under ordinary circumstances
would have produced a considerable rise
In prices-passed almost unnoticed and pro-
duced no visible effect upon values, which
Is an expressive Illustration of the abso-
lutte stagnancy of the market. Meanwhile,
a series of factors are adding to the in
market % is Relieved W Y from its . present % poiit-
ical trammels, will be likely to find ex-
preston In very much higher prices.
Those, therefore, who are Independent of
see the Cuban question settled without
war, should be able to expect an ultimate
profit on purchases at even the present
scale of prices
The herald., 1898-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-Wheat-
Steady; December 1885; May, L40N.
Barley-Steady; 1.0SA.
Corn-Large yellow, L0541.O7h.
Flour--EInamily extras. 465a465; bakers
Wheat~Shippins wheat, L4o@141A for
No. /, and 1.42la for choice; milling. 145Q
Barley-Feed, good to choice, 1o7A@1.1o:
fancy. i12M0l, ,i6; brewing, 117ik@1. 20.
Oats-Poor To fair, 1.15Q1. .171a; good to
choice, 1.2O01.25; fancy feed. 1.271s; gray,
1.15@1 20; milling, 1.2oGl.25; surprise. l21kP
Las; black for seed. 1S5Hl 50; red, 125q1. A.
IS. .OOGi21. .5O best barley, 17.O0@1S5O; alfalfa,
105Ogl1.5O clover, 12.0OQ1s.5O; stock. 12O0@
Millstuffs-Middlings, 2o.OO@22.5o per ton;
% pry Beans@Pink, 2.25@2.5O; Lima, 2oo@
1.5O@1.65.
River Burbanks 6o@Ssc; Rlyer eoNedo Kegs oog
Vegetables-Onions, 2Oo@25O per cental
hothouse cucumbers, 5Oc@1.0O; garlic, $40
&c; green peas, 3631sc; string beans. 15c
per lb.; asparagus, Sg9c; egg plant, Log
zoe: tomatoes, 1.25G1.50;
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 1.25@2.7 rs
Mexican lines, repack, 5.OO45.50; COM
mon California lemons. 5OcQ1.OO; choice.
1.25@1.75.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1Sc per 10. !;
do. seconds, 1e1h@17c; fancy dairy, 161sc; do
Esgs-store, 11@11,sc per dozen; fancy
PouitryITurkey gobblers, 991oc per lbb;
old roosters, S.50@4.00 per doz; young roost-
ers, 65O97.5O; small broilers. 35O44.5O;
large brollers, 5.o0Q5.5o; fryers, 6oo@6.5O;
1.6OQ1.75 per pair; old pigeons, LIS; young
pigeons, 150Q2.2b.
The herald., 1898-03-17

L031s Liverpool cables showed weakness
all day. After noon the market again de-
clined. Shorts had by that time filed up
and when the market lost this supporting
influence, prices sagged at once July was
pounded down to S47s, and was bringing
841a184% at the close.
Fine weather and the weakness in wheat
lower.
Liquidation in oats was quite - free
and general. Wheat and corn were the
Influences. May closed 1c lower.
Provisions were in the main steady, con-
sidering the weakness of grain. At tile
close May pork was 2hc lower, May lard
21sc lower, and May ribs unchanged
The herald., 1898-03-17
Real Estate Transfers

WEDNESDAY, March 10.
w. Clark ct al. to r. Weber and III. Haase
Lots 1856 and 1S8, Clark & Bryan's Lone
Star tract; $1,000.
b. and M. 8. Bacon to J. e. Preston
Beginning in east line rot IL, I. Heyman
tract; $1,000.
G. !. Dosch to H. A. Pierce-Lot II, blk
G, Shafer G. Lanterrhan's subdivision Of
Montague tract; $3.50.
house--Lot s, blk B, Sunset tract; $500.
d. Greathouse to W. l.. Greathouse ct
al.-Lot 5, blk B, Sunset tract; 1890.
M. E. and ]. jacobson to L. Rettz-Lots
to 10, and part lots and ", blk 13, d. w.
Shellhamer's Second subdivision; $4,000.
SUMMARY =.
'''''.'...''.St.''''sT,'' 90 90
nominal .............. ~