davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22
Early Spring Flowers.

A correspondent of Vicks Magazine
explains how branches of f1owery
shrubs and fruit trees, such as lilac
and cherry and peach, plum and apple.
can be made to bloom If cut and
brought into the house in February or
March and placed in vase of water:
Cut good sized branches from the top
OF the bush, so as to be sure to get
the ones that will blossom. Put them
In vases or fruit jars with plenty of
water in warm, sunny window; a
little charcoal or ammonia in the water
will keep it sweet, as well as be fer
tilizer for the plant. In two or three
days the leaf buds will open, when the
buds will show. In an incredibly short
time the beautiful flowers will appear.
They will not be full sized blossoms
and the clusters are not very large, but
they are lilacs just the same and their
fragrance will fill the room. Any Of
the varieties do well. but the Persian
is perhaps the best sort for the purpose.
Unless they have plenty of sun the col
or of the flowers is very pale, while
II they are left away from the window
they are very likely to be purewhite.
Branches of apple, pear, peach, plum
and cherry can be treated in the same
way and prove great addition to the
window garden.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Alfred Nobel.-Alfred Nobel, the in
ventor OF dynamite, who recently died,
mas been honored by a beautiful monu-
ment to his memory at Hamburg,
erected by his friend, Max A. Philip.
1t represents the final triumph of the
humane, enlightening idea of peace
over the rough and bestial impulses of
the world. 1t was Nobeps greatest sor-
row that the dynamite which he in
vented and devoted to works of utility
was SO commonly applied to the cruel
purposes OF war and anarchy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Theodore Roosevelt as the acting
head of the navy department gives
great satisfaction just at this time.
He is not always wise; but he is at
least patriotic, wide-awake and thir-
oughly alive. There Is energy enough
in him to get up war and fight it
out all alone by himself.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22
Anent the Chicago Milk Trade.

At the annual meeting of the MILK
Shippers Union, held in Chicago last
week. charges were made that retail
dealers are tampering with the city
milk supply on wholesale scale. Inc
report of Secretary Hill stated that
more than 400 civil and criminal SUITS
had been started by the organization
and nearly 100000 in overdue bills mad
been saved to the members. On the
subject of careless milk dealers the re-
port stated:
1--WE would call the attention OF the
city authorities to the filthy places in
which some milk is stored by careless
dealers. Milk takes in odors as read
lily as a sponge absorbs water, and
barns where horses are kept are not
proper places for keeping cows. Soap
and hot water are total strangers to
many cans bottles and other utensils
for handling milk. There is no law
for finding out the methods of produc-
ing milk in the country, but If the
union would guarantee pure, clean
milk it would be doing a noble and hui
name work"
Several shippers said that if there
was no other way of compelling deal
ers to act honestly the union would
take up matter of establishing large
wholesale depots in different parts of
the city for the distribution of pure
milk. Secretary Hill said that his in
vestigations had led him to believe 80
per cent of the dealers made practice
of skimming their milk before deliver
ing it to customers.
The milk dealers through the trus-
tees of their association protest
against the statements made by the
Milk Shippers Union. They deny
they are tampering with the milk and
declare that it has been determined by
the tests made by the city authorities
of samples taken at depot platforms;
that frequently the shippers themselves
were the ones at fault, the samples be-
ing found below grade before they
reached the dealers. The dealers
further say that there should be a
more careful and thorough inspection
of the diaries of the farmers who ship
milk to Chicago.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Warmth of Drained Soil.-It used al
ways to be thought that sandy soil was
best for gardens, because it warmed up
so early in the spring. But this is main
ly due to the fact that the sandy land
is naturally underdrained, as water cas-
lily and quickly sinks through it. But
this very fact insures that the sandy
soil shall never be very retentive of
vegetable matter. So soon as it is ma
nured, either with stable manure or
green vegetable matter, the air with
which sandy soil is filled from early
spring until fall burns out all the car
bon and leaves pure sand. A naturally
retentive soil, which means some clay
in it's composition, retains vegetable
mould much better and makes a really
better garden ground than does the
sand. But If it is wet in spring, it must
be underdrained. Then such soil freezes
deeply, which expands it, causing it to
mold more air and warm up more
quickly. Such drained soils will stand
drought much better than sandy soils,
and drought in late summer is the
gardeners most dreaded evil. AS I'M
derdraining becomes more general, the
heavy drained soil will increase in IA
Vor Tor gardens.-Am. Cultivator.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Dust Baths in Summer.-We provide
for the hens in the winter in the way
of dust baths, and let us not neglect
to do the same in the summer. 1t is
true that the hens can often find
some piece of dirt that they can dig up
and make dust bath of, but this is not
so effective in destroying the lice as
regular box of dust. That the hens do
not get enough dust in the summer is
proved by the fact that so many of them
are afflicted with lice during that De-
riod Of the year. Could they have free
access to road dust in large quantities
they would be freer from vermin. The
dust may at that time of year be Sc
cured with such ease that it is a. pity If
the hens cannot have all they can make
use of.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Kohlrabi.-One of the vegetables
which every farmer should grow is
kohlrabi, which in growth and flavor
is intermediate between the turpip or
rutabaga and cabbage. 1t is hard like
the turnip, but, like the cabbage, all it's
valuable part is above ground. 1t is a
vegetables that comes to us from Ger
many, where it is grown to large size,
and is mainly used for cattle feeding.
But to be fit for table use it should be
sown late in the spring, when the
ground is warm, and the young growth
will be very rapid. Then it will be
sweet and tender, and wholly different
from the coarse kohlrabi sown early,
and which has taken the whole season
to grow in. All roots for table use are
best gathered while young, and after
growing rapidly. Most of the roots
grow either tough or dry, or both, late
in spring.-Ex.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22
Unnecessary Restrictions.

The following item appears in daily
paper: Reports have been received
at the State Department. Washington.
showing that the law passed by Can
ada prohibiting the importation of
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Profits from the Cow.-There ara
four systems of getting money from
cows in vogue in Colorado. saws the
Field and Farm. One is to let the calf
suck and forfeit $50 worth of milk To
produce $40 calf. Another is tho
lazy mans way, which brings 80
worth of gathered cream and a Sin
calf. The third is the private dairy
which produces So worth of store bnt.
ter in trade and a $40 calf, and the
fourth that OF hauling the milk To q
separator station, getting the heated
skim-milk back in good condition
raising a $40 calf and receiving a sac
check for the butter fat.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

grooming puts the coat of the horse
IN condition that adds much to his
LOOKS and brings bigger price when
he is put on the market.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

More attention should be paid to the
hen-yard. 1t should be cultivated If
necessary to make it bear a good crop
OF grass for the fowls.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Economy in feeding is becoming a
necessity. Low prices and poor stock
compel close figuring on the feed If
profits are to be made.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

A tail properly cared for has a mar
ket value when the day for selling
the horse comes.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Remember to spray early. Some Of
the trees need spraying before the
buds open.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

When the horse is to be sold put
him in condition to catch the eye of
the would-be buyer.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Heirloom Cheese.-Heir1oom cheeses
are specialties of Switzerland, and mark
one of the most peculiar of bridal or
marriage customs known. 1t prevailed
for centuries in what is called the
cheese regions of Switzerland. In that
portion of the Alpine country, when
a pair join in wedlock, it is the fashion
for their intimate friends to buy a
regular cheese" for the young couple
This cheese is presented to the newly
welded people on the evening of the
wedding day, and is ever after retained
by them and used as family register.
On these heirloom cheeses the whole
history of the family is carved; such
as births, marriages, deaths and other
incidents which it may be desired to
make matters of record. Some of these
old Swiss family cheese records are
said to date back to the middle of the
seventeenth century.-Dairy World.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Wnen butter is properly sailed the
sait should not appear in grains at all,
put IN the form of brine permeate the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Well covered ribs and a glossy coat
help to sell the horse.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

The death of Admiral Popof, aide
de-camp to the car, shows that he was
capable of dying up to his name.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Sow some lettuce for the hens rn
less they have the run of the farm
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

It is urged that century runs make
women ugly; SO that handsome is as
handsome doesn't.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22

Every farmer knows what it is IN
have to repair pasture fences in ~.
spring. when those fences are mad 'n is
the old-fashioned way and of old-fesh
Toned material. This is a good time -
suggest that the sooner the farmer No.
on his farm some kind of a wire ,a LUIS
the better.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-07-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS

Some Up-to-Date Hints About Gull
tivation of the Soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures, viticulture and
Horticulture.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Chicago Livetock

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Cattle-Sales of
steers ranged all the way from s4.OOa4. 25
for common grades up to 5.25@5 so for the
best offerings, the bulk of cattle crossing
the scales at 4.30q5.10. Stockers and feed
ers sold fairly well and butchers and can
ners' cattle were firm and animated Calves
were less active and lower, choice lots
selling at 6.15. Northern fed Texas cattle
were firm and cattle direct from Texas
were in demand at 2. 70@3.SO for bulls, cows
and heifers, and S.75Gl4.35 for steers.
Hogs-Heavy packers sold at 3.5O63 So
and prime hogs brought 3.65@3.70. The
bulk of the hogs crossed the scales at g. 55
@3.65. Pigs sold largely at 33563.65
Sheep were in demand at 3.O0a3.50 for
the poorest lots up to 4.65G4.75 for few
prime to fancy flocks. Most of the re-
ceipts were fed westerns, sales of which
were chiefly at 3.sO9425. Lambs were
saleable at 4.00@4.50 for the commonest up
to 5.70G5.75 for extra lots, most of the of
ferings finding buyers at 4.25 and upwards.
Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, "a, 900; sheep,
5000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
MEXICAN TOBACCO CULTURE
Great Numbers of Cubans Have Gone
There and Are Raising the Fruit

Mexican tobacco growers have high
hopes of profit from the misfortunes Of
Cuba, and not from her misfortunes
alone, but from the exhaustion OF her
soil. Great numbers of Cubans have
gone to Mexico, and in the Vale Nacion-
al and the Ozumacin district they are
confident of raising the finest Havana
wrappers on margin of profit that
makes the Klondike seem like stone
yard. The Mexican Herald says that all
the tobacco land in the Vale Nacional
and one-third of the tobacco land in
Ozumacin are now planted in tobacco.
Wrappers that sell for 80 cents to l a
pound, and that sometimes sell for $1.20.
can be produced. it is claimed, for u
cents a pound, including interest on the
capital. The paper quotes tobacco
grower as figuring out that rs acres Will
do for 100000 plants. Sixty-two and a
half pounds per 1000 plants and 81
pound, and this would make the pro-
ceeds Of seventy-fiye acres come to S62,-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
European Markets

NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The Evening
Posts London financial cabTegram:
The stock markets here were rather dull
tiday the only feature being strong in
quiry for Argentines, which have risen
sharply.
Americans were dull on the New York
weakness, the operators here entirely
awaiting a lead from the other side There
is no initiative here, where the disposition
is to center speculative activity on Argen-
tines and mines, with weather open to
Americans, If inclined to move.
Important negotiations are proceeding
here as to a Chinese loan
Spanish and most other foreign stocks
were good on strong support from Paris.
China and Japan securities have risen
sharply.
Grand Trunks were booming on largely
increased freight receipts.
Gold is at IT'S, 101ad.
The Paris and Berlin markets were firm.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Real Estate Transfers

TUESDAY, Jan. 4, 1893.
J. G. to ]. NJ. Bonner-Part lot Z. block
II. o. S., s25,700
L. C.. and S. NJ. Strader to u N Hop
kins-In Pasadena; lot /, Carlisle Heights,
$780,
J. H. and M. H. Spires to M. Paulk-Lot
20, block X, Washington Street and Pico
Heights tract, $500.
NJ. J. Byrnes to E. M. Ellis-Lot 8. block
O. Bandini tract, $500
G. H. Rehbers to ]. Reymier-Part Of
/, 8 N Is, $50
r. q. and L. Doyle to j. B. Stifer--Lot
1s>block 2S Glendale, $1150.
ID. q. Fish to X. Tonner-Lots and 6,
block Fl. Hunt tract. 500.
w, H. and c. Tuthill to g. I Janson-Lots
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
contempiates d reduction Of capital
stock from $1.5oO,00o to s1.ooo,oO0, and
other national banks. 1t is believed, will
take similar action.


A4C60A &<SSAoAOAA6
Bank Offlcers Cannot Delegate Au-
the directors of a bank
authorized the president, cashier and
two Of the directors to buy certain land
at fixed price, such committee has no
authority to authorize third person
to buy the land at an increased price, SO
as to bind the bank to pay such person
commission for same. Bryant VS.. Bank
Of Commerce (Supreme Court, Wis., 70
N. w. Reporter, $50.
Money Deposited in Trust Belongs to
the Depositor.-A depositor Of money in
a bank does not divest himself of title
to same by making it in the form of q
deposit In trust for another, where made
solely for his own benefit, and where
there is no intent to give any interest to
the person named as beneficiary. In re
Dorman's Est. GA N. ~ Sup. Rep. $50.
Powers of Bank Oflcer.-The dis
counting Of commercial paper, and the
receipt Of the proceeds on deposit to dis
burse to a certain person when certain
service shall have been performed, are
within the powers OF banking insti-
tuition, and may be exercised by the
cashier or manager. Kansas National
Bank VS.. Quinton (Supreme Court Kan
sas) As Pacific Reporter, 20.
Holder Of Shares Entitled to Dividend
of Insolvent Bank.-Liquidation divi-
dends Of national bank belong to the
holder Of the shares, whether those
shares have been recorded upon the
books Of the bank or not, and must be
paid to such holder on demand. Bath
Savings Institute VS.. Sagadahock Ma
tional Bank (Supreme Court, Maine) So
Atlantic Reporter, 996.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05

get to the importing basis, under the pres
emit duty. The territory woods are now SELL
ing at 4SQ50c, and the prospect Is bright
for an advance. Fleece woods have met
with little attention, but the market holds
firm. The sale of Australian woods holds
on well at old prices. buyers being dis
posed to operate freely. Quotations:
Territory wools-Montana, fine and fine
medium, 16@lSc; secured price, 40Q50c; sta
pie, 52@53c; Utah, Wyoming. ETC., fine me-
dunn and fine, 15@17c; secured price, Asa
zoe: staple, 52q53c.
Australian wools-Scoured basis, comb
ing, superfine, 70D72c; combing, good, 65d
CSC; do. average, 62q65c; Queensland comb
ing Csc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

Mrs. Alice @. Mccartney and Her.
bert s. G. Mccartney to Protect
i've Saw. Nut. b. & l.. Assn-Lot 5,
Goodrich sub, 10 yrs, 6 per cent. SIS
Horace ]. Turner ct al. to George
w. Hughes-Part Sec. 2 s! 3,
yrs, per cent. ....................... III
f. l.. Hepner to J. b. Watts-Lot7 Z,
blk q. Phillips trt, yrs. 10 per cent 10
F. D. Joy ct AL to Mary L. Moncrieff
Part lot 22, NE. Pomona trt, 2yrs,
per cent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Georgiana j. Pinkham and Albert
z. Pinkham to +. b. Pierce-Part
lot ], blk A, New Fair Oaks Ave.
trt, 2 yrs, 10 per. cent................ $50
Crawford Messenger ct al. to Fred
erick j.. Woodbury-Lot As, Altade-
ma Map s; /, and yrs, 8 per cent,
$3.50, $3.50, $685. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Elizabeth E. OConnell to Sidney
Guest-Part. Sec. IL 8 S., 70, or
yrs, 8 per cent ....................... 10
F. d. English and Achsah English
to William c. Murphey-Lots 80 and
"a. blk 2OS, Redondo Beach, yrs,
101a per cent Observation-Disclosures. SIS
l.. H. Bonner ct al. to Miss Mira EN-
merson-Part lot Is, Millar's SUBJ,
Pasadena, yrs, per cent ......... is
G. II. Frost ct al. to Anniss l.. Lam
kershim-Com. at NV. cor. of
Broadway and Second ST., tn. N. on
w. side Broadway 60 IT, etc., yrs,
Q per cent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II q
Twelve mortgages under $1,000. 1890. AZ
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
500, from which it is not necessary to de-

500, from which it is not necessary to de-
duct more than $1,000 for expenses; but
if this allowance be increased to $12,500
the seventy.five acres would afford net
profit OF 800, 900. This profit ought to sat
isfy the most exacting, but the area Of
choice tobacco land is quite limited, and
most of it is already devoted to that
crop, SO that everyone should not rush
Immediately to Mexico to grow tobacco.
Tobacco is hard on the soil, and there
is probably truth in the complaint Of
Cubans in Mexico that at home the soil
is wearing out and requires expensive
fertilization, which is not now needed IN
Mexico.--New York Journal Of Cons
merce - ~ ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Prices Of stocks
showed further decline today and there
was nothing to indicate that the decline
was due to any other cause than the pre-
ponderance of those who desired to sell
over those who desired to buy. There was
some short selling by the professional
bears, but no marked recuperation, such
as would be caused by the covering of
shorts was manifest, and the bears, If they
sold, were apparently content to leave
their contracts open. The specialties con-
tfnued to absorb the largest share of
business. The market showed a hroader
tendency, and the liquidation extended
more generally through the list. Net loss
es of large fraction are general through
out the list and a number of prominent
specialties and railroad stocks notably
among southern and southwestern roads.
and the coalers show net losses of point
or over. Yesterdays furry In the money
market, which carried rates up to per
cent, was not repeated today, but rates
were firm, and the largest part of the
days transactions was made at 3% per
cent. The clearing house statement dis
closes that the January interest disburse-
ments resulted in the transfer of little
over 100000 from the treasury to the
New York money market, as indicated by
the sub-treasury debit balances.
The days exchanges at the clearing
house ran up to the enormous total Of
$3.50, 7S1, 265, and the balances footed up
over l65OoOOO. Tomorrow's Union Pacific
payment of sS5OO,OO0. which Is to be COW
cred into the treasury in cash, doubtless
figures in the transactions, but there were
evidently heavy banking transactions In
addition quite sufficient to account for the
furry in the money market yesterday. In
view of the proportionately small surplus
reserve, there are not such confident pre-
dictions heard of an immediate easing of
the rates of money as were current last
week. though the exchange market holds
firm on a demand which is based on a
presumption Of lower rates for money In
the near future.
The demand for bonds was not heavy to-
day. but prices were well held. Total sales,
81 650.000.
United States old fours. registered, were
Y lower bid today, and the fives were u
higher.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-Wheat quiet
and firm; May, 1.39.
Barley-Firm; May 1875.
Corn-Large yellow, 971a@9S%
Brandt. 50G1S50 per ton.
Flour-Family extras, 45504.65; bakers
extras, 4.30@4.40.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.41A01. A21k pei
Genital for No. l and 1.434 for choice; mill
ing wheat, 1.45@1.50.
Barley-Feed, good to choice, S5a9Oc
fancy, s21z095; brewing, 1.O0@1 10.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.0O@1. 05; good to
choice 1.071s@1121a; fancy feed, 1.1501. 20:
gray. 1l21k@1.171s; milling. 1071kG1. 121k
Surprise, 1.2Oa1.S0; black for seed, l. 3541. so;
red, 1.35Q1.4O.
Receipts-F'lour, quarter sacks, 1882;
wheat, centals 123,799; barley, centals 1725:
oats centals, $780, beans, sacks, 1000; corn.
centals, 1880; potatoes, sacks, 1854; onions.
sacks, 63; bran, sacks $685. middlings, sacks,
$50; hay, tons, 800; mustard seed, sacks.
81; wool, bales, 6; hides, number, 413; raj
sins, boxes. 1900; quicksilver, TASKS 1928;
wine, gallons, 1890; brandy, gallons, 1880.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-01-05
r1 cJ BOOkbinderS and
UidSS O LOlIX Blank Book Manufacturers
71a.2s NEW HIGH ST. Angeles PhoneMs
12 10 and 20, Tuthilvs and Mrs. Gleason's

70. ID and 20, TuthilVs and Mrs. Gleason's
subdivision, $1,000
r. e. and l.. H. Fay to S. A. Reed-Lots
1928 and 143, American Colony tract, $l1ou
A. M. Allen to Mrs. c. Spears-Lots ana
Z, block 16, Long Beach, $3.50.
J. H. Cultivate ct al to A. Squire-Lots
54 to GO, "a to 81, Prospect tract, $Sooo.
w, H. and M ]. Pier to M. Forbes-Part
lot G. block I, San Pasquel tract slVzo.
K. Tonner to B. Tonner-Same, $SOo.
r. c. George ct al. to ]. S. Baker-Part
Sec. SO, s. II, $425.
H. and E. Pettibone to H. M. Do5bins-
Part lot So, Lincoln Park tract, $40.
", and ]. G. Bennett to w. s. CRAWFORD
Lots 16. II and IS. Hays & Fursts SUB. OF
part of Grogan tract, $500.
A. WE'LL to Il. W. Meade and A. purcell
Lot 127. Alex. WE'LL tract, 500.
T. c. Scott to F. Gates-Lot ], Bailey q
Harbert tract, $500.
q. w. and j. w. Stimson to G. w. Bur-
leigh-Part lots 49, 20 and q, Victoria
tract, $5116.
N. Ball to L. Grimminger-Lot 2i3, @. &
d sub. of Briswalter tract, $1,000.
Summary: Deeds, &c; non., So. Total,
S4S 9S3 IA.