davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-01
INDEX
iI 70
TO THE rEIEaRArH NEWS

Ingleside bookmakers lay 40 to 4
against Cabrillo, and Cabrillo won.
( I.eiter's big wheat deal at Chicago
closed up with never ripple Of ex-
element. /.
Chiile asks Germany to evacuate
Kiao Char, which indicates that Eng
lish influence is at work.
The questicp Of weight keeps Nc
Coy and Choynski apart, and the Kid
stands little show Of getting match
with Fitz.
Opposition to Hanna does not ap-
pear on the surface, but the ss-ator
and his friends recognize thatthere is
cause for anxiety.
A Mexican gunboat lands at Clip
perton island; the Stars and Stripes
hauled down and the Mexican flag
hoisted; Mexico claims the island.
Wages of cotton operatives through
out New England will be cut; only the
Fall River mule spinners seem will
ing to risk strike in an attempt to
keep up wages.
The execution Of Durrant set for
1890 on Friday morning, and the
murderer is placed in the death cell;
the attorneys will continue the fight
till the drop falls.
/ ~
When the clock struck twelve last
night New York became the second
city Of the world and began its at
tempt to solve the greatest problem
Of municipal government ever pre-
sented to mankind.
Canada's remission Of duties on re-
lief supplies extends only to such
goods as shall be distributed gratu-
itously; the reindeer are not expected
to arrive in time to be Of use as pack
animals, but they will make good
beef.
President Burt formally takes
charge Of Union Pacific headquarters
at Omaha; decentralization Of transcon-
tinental rates shows the need Of a
passenger association; the Valley
road experimenting with road build
ing across swamp.
Spanish editors call on the govern
ment to repel all American action saw
oring Of intervention in Cuban affairs;
Minister de Lome is forced to admit
that Blanco must win few battles
before he can hope to see the insur-
gents accept his autonomy scheme,
The herald., 1898-01-01
STATE TEACHERS
Express Thsir Disapproval of the
State Textbooks

q SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S1.-The su-
preme court has declared that section 13
Of the Whittier state school act Is uncon-
stitutional. The section authorizes a
superior judge. when information is filed
by grand jury against a minor for the
commission Of crime. to order the de-
fendant committed to Whittier without
the formality of trial.
Johnnie Becknell, 10 years Of age, Of
Merced county, was committed in such
manner, the grand jury and the superi-
or court being satisfied that; he was
guilty Of the crime of burglary The
boys parents objected and petitioned
the supreme court for a writ of habeas
Great. That tribunal granted the writ
and ordered the discharge of the lad.
holding that a minor cannot be impris-
oned as criminal without trial by
jury.
The herald., 1898-01-01
THE WORLDS ARCHITECTS
To Furnish Plans for California Col
lege Buildings

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S1.-The
trustees appointed by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst for the obtainment of an arch
itectural plan of the buildings and
grounds for the University of California,
have completed their program for ami in
ternational competition open to the arch
itects Of the world, which is to be issued
Immediately. Copies Of the program for
distribution will be forwarded to the
capitals of all the foreign countries, snl
to the principal cities of the Urited
States. The competition will close on
July /. 1898, when all plans must be de-
posted with the United States consul
at Antwerp. Belgium, "A total cum Of
at least $4,000 will be devoted to pre-
miums for the best plans.
The herald., 1898-01-01
Not Extended to Goods
Sold to Miners
DUTIES WILL BE DEMANDED
EXCEPT ON GOODS GIVEN OUT AS
CHARITY
The Reindeer Not Expected to Arrive
In Time to Be Of Use Except
as venison
Associated Press special wire

Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-It has been
discovered, on careful inspection Of the
permit granted by the British govern
ment for the taking of supplies into the
Klondike country free Of duty that tho
exemption extends only to such goods
as are gratuitously distributed Under
the terms of the act Of congress the Sec
retary. OF war is permitted to give sup
plies to such persons as are unable to
pay for them. but the act seems to re-
ouire that where the miners are able to
pay for food the money is to be applied
to defray the expenses Of the relief ex-
pedition. A strict Interpretation Of the
British permit would not sanction this
action. Still, as the permit was In. the
shape Of q letter from Sir Julian Paunces
fote. the British ambassador, transmit-
ting a telephonic acquiescence by the
governor general of Canada, and since
it was sent the Canadian secretary OF
the interior has conferred with Acting
Secretary sfefklejehn with full knowl-
edqx of the Intention of the war departs
ment, 1t is believed that the Canadian
government will not interpose any OBJ
lection to our government recoupirg it.
self as far as possible by selling supplies
at cost to miners able to pay for them.
1t appears that the plan Of using rein-
deer as means of transportation from
the seaboard to the Klondike does not
promise success. owing to the inability
of the government agent, Mr.. Kjellmann,
to get the animals from Lapland in time
to be of any service this winter. 1t is
the present purpose of the war depart
ment, therefore, to push through with
the mule pack traiLs as far as possible,
and old campaigners assert that they
can get to Fort Selkirk at least, leaving
the reindeer to follow up the trail If they
come along at all. The deer would be Of
the greatest use II they could be gotten
through to Dawson even without load,
as they could be slaughtered for fresh
meat.
WANT THEIR DUTY
VICTORIA, B. c.. Dec. 31.-It is stated
that formal protest will oe made to
the Dominion government by the diff
ferent boards of trade and members of
parliament of British Columbia against
allowing the admission of the United
States expedition goods in the Northwest
Territory free Of duty. They contend
that relief is not Needed at Dawson, and
even IL 1t was the Canadian government
alone would be able to attend to 1t.
FAIR WARNING
CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-The Pacific Coast
Steamship company has called the atten,-
tion Of the western railroads to the fact
that It will be practically impossible for
them to handle the great amount Of pas
sengers for Alaska which. the roads say
they will land in Seattle in the spring,
without some delay. 1t also announces
that it cannot guarantee to carry pas
sengers upon any particular steamer at
any particular time. It will not be re-
sponsible for the detention Of passengers
at San Francisco, Portland and Seattle.
and tickets good on, Its steamers must
be sold subject to these conditions.
The herald., 1898-01-01
Farewell to Chapelle

SANTA FE, N. NJ. Dec. S1.-Many
of the Catholic priests of the Territory
are arriving here from day to day to
bid adieu to Archbishop p. L. Chapelle.
who departs early in February for New
orleans. Report has it that either Bish-
op Matz Of Denver or Bishop Bourgarde
OF Arizona will succeed Archbishop Cha
pelle at Santa Fe. Bishop Bourgarde
is now on visit to France.
The herald., 1898-01-01
4 Grocer,s Failure

DENVER, Col, Dec. 31.The Windsor
Grocery company Of this city, the larg-
est retail grocery concern in the state;
made an assignment this evening to
Wilbur s. Raymond, president Of the
Raymond Investment company. No
statement of assets or liabilities can be
obtained tonight.
The herald., 1898-01-01
An Incendiary Fire

PETALUMA, Cal, Dec. H.-An incen-
diary fire this morning destroyed ].
Weeks tannery and Its contents: loss.
$1,000.
The herald., 1898-09-22
Among the Architects

Coxhead & Coxhead are takingy bids for
the reconstruction of the e. T. Earl resi-
dence on Wiltshire boulevard, destroyed by
fire some weeks since.
Plans for the erection of a large whole.
sale house on South Los Angeles are being
submitted for estimates which, II salts
factory, will be built as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made.
John Parkinson is preparing plans for the
Los Angeles Soap company for a two-story
frame building Of fourteen rooms to be
erected on Banning, adjoining their new
factory about to be built
r. B. Young has prepared plans for o. r
johnson for the remodeling Of the store
building on the east side Of Spring, lately
vacated by H. Raphael & Co. The frs.
floor will be divided into two store rooms
and the upper floors into oices and apart
ments.
A. l.. Haley Is preparing plans for l..
l.. Bowen for two two-story residences
OF seven and eight rooms, to be built OH
Lake street between Seventh and Eighth.
Austin & SHILLING have prepared plans
for Mr.. Maynard for an eight-room two
story frame residence to be built on South
Bonnie Brae near Ninth.
for residence for Mrs. Jennie A. York,
to be built on the north side of Ingraham,
near Union avenue
Eisen & Hunt have prepared plans for
Mrs o. P. Posey for one of the largest
residences that have been designed in this
city for some time. It will be erected in
the new Silent subdivision on Adams and
Twenty-thi
H. w. Stewart has prepared plans for
Prof. A. ]. Stamm for two-story double
frame residence to contain eighteen rooms.
to be built on the east side of FiEueroa.
between Pico and Fourteenth.
Morgan & Walls are preparing plans for
The herald., 1898-09-22
Total
ON GE
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, Sept M.-The course of
Sugar today Indicated that the long bear
turn in that stock has come to an end for
the present: Dealings In this stock con-
Of the total transactions. Efforts to hold
the money rate proved unavailing, in view
of the disparity between the New York
call money rate and other markets, and
today. AS a result Of relief from these i'm
portant reactionary tendencies, the mar
ket was strong. and recovered quite gen.
orally from yesterdays decline. But the
strength was confined largely to special
ties and the market is stu In the hands
interest. There was still some apprehen-
SION that the rally in Sugar might simply
be because of manipulation. directed
against a large bear account. The sudden
somewhat askance, and with some re-
mains the fear that a further furry In
call money might be possible. The fact
that money has been easy to obtain for
not on the stock exchange, encourages this
feeling. But the call money market was
unable to withstand the influence of the
various agencies which have been at work
for its relief. The sub-treasury had an
e other debit balance Of nearly 100000 at
the presentation Of checks for the antici-
patory payment of the October LIST inter-
est on government bonds. Transfers of
from New York *, to The vest
day, and New York exchange in Chicago
advanced to only ten cents discount. There
were further engagements of gold in Lon
don for import, resulting In sharp rise
money rate ss ana Ss Of x$ Per cent to . s sa
market. The stiffeninE Of the London,
money rate begot dullness In the stock
The herald., 1898-09-22
Local Quotations

BUTTER-Extra local s2.ounce squares,
s ssaar 1anc sasa55c; eastern tub, rode
Enthusiastically Kin stew New YORK cheddars.
per lb, 13c; eastern full cream. per h..
&c; California half cream; per n; lOc:
bswne full Or xneo PER 3d. So Young
American, per h.. i4c; do. BIB. hand. per
ID, l5c; domestic Swiss. per h.. zoe; a..
d4.5o; broilers, i75n2.5O; fryers. 275as. IS;
ducks, SOO@5.o6; turkeys alive. per pound,
l0qlf Agfs6eiEs aPiaff sS1oo; Early
Rose, g0cml O;sweet, new, 200.
VEGETABLES -Beets. per 100 lbs. seei
b &c. p psas o dry strns PM
lie. 5dsc; onions, iOG75c; do, green, per
aoz oe gG peas SmSe fu4GcaPs c
26o; 4-erown L. I. clusters, $50; s-crown
pei % e n0s s saek safk h.
'f BREssGp M IT, HH, per lb.: Beef.
So hind 81 ad Mq Y H. hns s Tss IL Hs
i6c; veal, 7a7Mc; mutton, Sc; lamb SIC:
pork loins' PIC; legs Of p,9r1k: SEE; pork
SP nSE 5Sf eS pfPtF b %
hogs, 4hc lambs, per head 1.5oa225; sheep,
per ewt; s.ooa4 %; calves, Per h.; 2fds$c soe,
BEANS AND DRIED fEAS--f FIX, o.UVt
peas 2.75@soo: black-eyed beans, 900; gar;
Syaancos. .4;oog45?; lentils, imported. 'oo0
HONEY AND BEESWAx-Honey, in
LARD-Rex pure leaf, tierces, 1Ac: spe-
CURED MEATS-Best hams, 9%610c;
No g., SAC; picnic hams, SIC; select mild
Sure' lie: fancy breakfast bacon, MS G.; dried
clear bellies, 1920 av., .SAaS1tc; dry salt
clears. 1910 av.. TIC; salt clear backs, SIC.
TTAf4h R1fS I9 2VgIao amaa 40
cuIsdi t 4;0oa5;0oi green LEMONS. s.oo9a59
~ spfee.s shoIss; syss:
q syspo1stsd. sglts: plums; pIttsd. eh9 q !,
sgs sss:e sSsf s
white. per H.. ea7c; California black. PEI
isc iI %pssieG Ga smyrna f isp per h.
NUTGWalnuts, Los Angeles, e@7c; pa
per shells, 12g1sc; hard shell. lose; peeans,
S s@ias s ss5s Da me a s.a7s raw g5
ri ro;as aeas'ss a saS' oal0rh'a' 'a" 'o'e
TAY So PET tSS a. af.s; barley sslsSS
GRAfN..Wheat, No. 1, 1so; No. a.;
corr, small yellow, d as; large yellow. LIZ;
MIItsTUFFsFlour, local mills. 40 s2
per bbl.; Stockton brands, 4.35; Oregon + 20;
eastern, 6.00a665; shorts, ton. local, 22OO;
per 100 lbs, 1.1s; feed meal. per 100 lbs. 10:
bran. per ton. 1000: graham. per 100 lbs.'
se a. cay &C. &c. they ss Eun :si 81 sg
| ta651sc; sheepskins, 5Q7c.
The herald., 1898-09-22
Tales Of Medical Men

The house surgeon of London hospital
) was attending to the injuries of poor wo-
man whose arm had been severely bitten
AS he was dressing the wound he said: 81
cannot make out what sort of creature
bit you. This is too small for horses bite
and too large for a dogs" "Oh, SIR" re-
piled the patient, ut wasn't an animal; II
was another lady"
A Marquette physician had been back
only day or two from vacation trip when
he met on the street sexton Of one Of the
cemeteries. "How are you, doctor-how
are your" inquired the sexton, with every
show Of friendly interest. Every much bet
ter" replied the doctor; II find my trip
has done me a world of good" "Theri
you've been away on trip?" said the sex
ton. II thought as much. Why, It's been
three weeks since there was a funeral"
French statistician has discovered that
IN the sixteenth century the average length
Of doctors life was only thirty-six and
ore-half years. In the seventeenth CEN
fury 1t reached forty-nve and two-thirds
years, and at the present time he finds it
ID ffty-six years. The same inquirer pro-
poses to ascertain whether the average
longevity OF patients has increased In the
same proportion.
The herald., 1898-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors

ESTATE OF MARIE ALIKE WEBER
deceased-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, H. w. O'Melveny, executor
CT the estate Of Marie Alike Weber. de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, the said deceased
to exhibit the Same with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said ex-
ecutor OF the last will and testament of said
Marie Alike Weber, deceased, at the office
OF Graves, O'Melveny & Shankland. rooms
10 to 81 Baker block North Main street. In
eaid city OF Los Angeles, In the county OF
Los Angeles.
Dated this 2lst day OF September. A. d.
1898 II. w. O'MELVENY,
Executor OF the last will and testament OF
Marie Alike Weber. deceased. wBt
The herald., 1898-09-22
COUNTRY BANKS OBJECT
TO PAY EXCHANGE ON THEIR
CUSTOMERS CHECKS
REAL ESTATE WEEKLY REVIEW
The Surplus Of Store Buildings-Im-
proved Prospects-Building Per-
mits and Buildings Projected
OFFICE OF THE HERALD.


Los Angeles, Sept. 81 1898
The meeting between the country ana
city bankers, held last night and fully re-
ported In these columns this morning, does
not seem to have been productive Of any
results. The opponents of the system
adopted by the Los Angeles clearing house
of charging exchange on country checks
were not convinced, but perhaps the dis
cussion may tend towards a better gen.
eral understanding, both on the part OF
the bankers and of the public which is
able to patronize the banks.
Two principal objects are sought to be
obtained by the new system: First, to
prevent the indiscriminate Exiting" OF
checks, which has been entirely too pre-
valent under the old system; and, second
to allow the banker some small remunera-
ton fer the time, clerical labor, stationery
and postage, all required In attending to
this hitherto gratuitous business.
The meeting referred to adjourned with
out taking definite action, but 1t appears
likely that the outcome viii be that checks
on banks in the vicinity Of Los Angeles,
say Pasadena Alhambra and Santa Mon
lea, will be accepted at par. and that banks
in other localities may have the same
privilege. provided they keep a sufficient
balance on hand in their Los Angeles cor
respondent banks hands to meet the pay
ments.
1t Is pretty evident that those country
banks which do not keep a balance in Los
Angeles ought to be willing to pay ex-
change, and 1t Is equally natural that
banks maintaining good balance to their
credit here should think they ought to be
exempt from such charges.
The herald., 1898-09-22
Transfers, $1,000 and. Over
DAILY Statement.)

daily Statement.)
Cynthia A. Jeffries, John NJ. Jeffries
to J. B. Dugan-Lot 10, Myrtell sub.
of Messick Observation-Disclosures. 81, S5t
Edward Nicholson to William X. Nc
Feely-Lots l.. 2, and part 4, blk
1e. Wolfskill r....................... 300
T. F. Dingey to Title Guar. & TT.
Co., trustees, for l.. c. Brand, trus-
tee-Lots NJ. N and Z-2, in blk 95,
Santa Monica ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
L. L. Bowen to Henry j. Burns and
Ida H. Burns-Lot 90. Dodd &
O'Gara's resub. OF blk B. Lake
Shore trt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Charles De Roberts, William II. Cook
TO Los Angeles Traction Co:.Lot
Adams st. trt.............:....... $50
w. L. Stevens to Mrs. Sallie Scott
Lots 10 and 20, blk 50, Long Beach. 300
+. l.. Lowman, trustee, to M. M.
Janes-I.ot Z, l. l.. Lowman's sub.
of lot 4, Hoover trt ................... 2,10
e. G. Robinson TO Herbert G. Dow
Part lots 1. 2 and 3, Lehigh trt.... LOO
Frank M. Kelsey, admir-. Of est. of
9. T. Bassett, decd. to 2. N. Had
dox-Lots 2l and %, Q. T. Bassett's y.
sub. OF Workman trt :......::...:.. lao
Michael Cudahy to w. G.. Nevin,
trustee-Prop. on N. side Macy St. $780,
Antoinette Watkins. f. H. Watkins
to H. M. Johnson-Part blk Sc. land
of San Gabriel Imp. Co............ 400
James w. Littlefield to S. P. Creas-
inger-All int. in lot l, blk %. Phillips
Sarah c. Chevalier to James w. Lit
Twenty-Five transfers under $1,000, of
which seven were nominal. 2,55
Total .s32. 30;
The herald., 1898-09-22
Building Permits, $1,000 and Over
Weekly Sta tement,

weekly Statement)
Anders T. Lien. owner and builder, SIX
room cottage, South Los Angeles street
near Pico; $1,000.
A. Ragoss, owner, C. A. welsher builder
1@-story seven-room cottage, southeast cor.
ner OF Orange and Valencia streets; $500
Mrs. Emma Grant owner. p. d. Gridley
builder seven-room cottage, corner Pasa
dena avenue and Avenue 81: $l100.
]. Fisher owner. six-room cottage, South
Chestnut, near Downey avenue; $780,
X. j. Anderson, owner and builder, two
story frame seven-room residence Eas,
Twenty-third street near San Pedro; $20O0
Same owner and builder, two-story frafne
seven-room residence. same location; 5000
A. j. Stamm. owner. A. l.. Brock builder
two-story frame dwelling OF flats contain
Ing eighteen rooms. corner Fourteenth and
Figueroa streets $1,000
Mrs. Kate C. Kleckner, owner, H. w
Stewart. builder, five-room cottage, 1874
Carr street; $780,
f. X. Green. owner, c. A. Holden, builder
two-story frame eight-room residence, cor
ner Eighth and Valencia streets: $500.
Jennie A. York. owner, one-story seven.
room cottage and shed, Ingraham street
between Union avenue and Burlington
$2OOO
Mrs. A. J. Stimson, owner. alterations tc
Stimson block. northeast corner Third and
Spring streets; $14o0.
C. B. CampbelJ owner, Murphy & Nc.
Lehman, builders cottage West Twelfth
near Vernon avenue;$1175.
o. ]. Davis owner and builder five-room
cottage. east sidd Twenty-third. between
Stanford and Griffith avenue; $1,000.
Twenty-three building permits under
$1,000 $685.
Total, $32 860
Last week the building permits issued
were 81 In number, amounting to $40, O65
The herald., 1898-09-22
California Fruit Sales

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Earl Fruit
company's sales Of California fruit:
Pears-Bartlett, z.35Q2s5; average, 255;
half boxes, 1924; Keifer, 1s0: Onandago,
1873; Duchesse, 1.S0.
Grapes,,Tokay. single crates, ssc@16o;
average, 1.16; double crates, 3.02; Malaga
cat, 7OcQ115; average, SIC;
Peaches-Salway, 70c@100: average, Tic;
Georges Late, 92c.
Plums-Kelsey Japan. average 2.So for
single crates.
NEW YORK, Sept. n.-Porter Bros. COM
pany sold California fruit today as fol-
lows:
Pears-Bartlett, 210Q2S7 box; wintep
Seckels, 100 half box.
Peaches-George's Late, 656s5c box; Sal
way, 10000; Strawberry Cling, Soc.
Grapes-Tokay. Soc single crate: Muscat
&c.
Twelve cars sold.
CHICAGO, Sept. N.-Porter Bros. COM
pany sold California fruit today:
Pears-Bartlett. .1.70@2.65 box.
Grapes-Black Morocco, ITO single crate
Tokay. 1.e7; Muscat. 1.ooQl.Ao: assorted
Peaches--Salway, 76c box. i,
Prunes-Hungarian, $50 single crate.
Two cars sold,
The herald., 1898-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices o
Produce

Produce
ui SAN 5 FRANCISCO ,,S Sept; a;.,wheat-
Barley--Firm: December. 1.N.
Rran-14.50@15.50
e1 Floa554S Ssigy extras "lSa4sS' bakers
Wheat-shipping, 1.1sA for No. 1, and
Barley-Feed, 1.l7lsai. S21a; brewing NOM
inal.
oats-Poor to fair, 1.12k@1.15; good to
choice. 1.1712@125; fancy feed, 127l5; gray,
l15@1.2O; milling, 1.2091.25; surprise, 1900
MillstuntsaMiddlings, 1s5oaao.oo per ton;
Hay-Wheat. 1a.5o@1zoc; wheat and cat
1s,oSo@1eoo; alfalfa 1S.Ooqla.oo; barley. 11.Oo
@ Potatoes-Earlv Rose 4o@5oc. R,ver prr
banks. ssqe5c; Salinas BurSank s,'s sscd nu
Vegetables-Onions, 6047Oc per GENITAL;
green peas, S.O0G3.5O per sack; summer
squash, Csc; string beans. 3QS1Ac; tomatoes,
$4,000.
Dry Beans-Plnk. 2.s5@s45 per GENITAL;
Lima, S.35@3.40; small white, 20O@2. i2lb;
large white, 1.7O@1. 80.
Fresh Fruit-Pears; Bartlett, 1.oo@1.5O per
bo oso peaches oe box, S9@eSe; strawberries,
loupes 100000 per crate; apples, 40c@1.0o.
Citrus Fruits-valenca oranges. =; Mex
lean lines, repaSk, s,0o@e 50: common Cali
fo Enss smHns ise per ehGa ossn fsne2
raneh, 2sasic;; eastern, fsa1sc -an''
do. seconds. .24@26c; fancy dairy. nominal:
Pouitry-Turkey gobblers, 15@17c per Id. ];
ers, 5.OOa5. so; small broilers, 2.5OG360 large
broilers, s.5o@4.oo; fryeers; Aood4bo: hens,
$50 pair; old pigeons, 1.6o; young pigeons,
1,50017S,
The herald., 1898-09-22
THE INVESTOR
Conducted BY A. DICKINSON

Messrs. Fortham & Bergin, proprietors of
the Los Angeles Soap factory, for four
story brick building to replace their plant
destroyed by fire last week. 1t will be To-
Gated on the same site and will be 70x1OO
feet In area, mill construction, with white
wash finish on interior. Plans for brick
office building 50x60 feet two stories In
height, are also being prepared for the same
owners. to be erected on the vacant lot
west Of their present business building on
East First street
Howard u Train are preparing plans for
l.. c. Tyler and Mrs Bennett for two
story basement and attic residence, to be
built on west side of Alvarado between
Ninth and Tenth.
The same architects are preparing the
preliminary drawings for W. T. Gibbon of
Arizona for two-story basement and
attic nine-room residence of the French
chateau style, with granite foundations,
and cement plaster exterior finish, to be
erected near the city limits, in Vernon
A movement is now on foot in Santa Bar
bara to build a public bath house at a cost
Of from $4,000 to $4,000 1t is proposed TO
raise the money by means Of bond ISSUE
Builder and Contractor