davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
one DOLLAR DAY THE LIMIT.

NETWORK HOSPITALS MUST NOT EXPECT MORE
FOR TREATMENT OF SICK SOLDIERS.
Major APPEL who is In charge Of all the soldiers
brought 10 New-York for treatment in the New
York hospitals, yesterday received from the Sur
geon-General bill rendered by Roosevelt Hospital
for the treatment Of Private Patterson, OF the 18th
Infantry This is the first bill Of its character re-
ceived by the Government. and II calls for s9s for
eighteen days' treatment. Major Appel thinks 81 a
6av is enough, and says that Is the price usually
maid BY the Government IN such cases. Major
Appel returned the bill TO the Surgeon-lienera with
he endorsement that he had not sent Patterson to
the hospital and II the institution expected 10 re-
ceive more than 81 day for its treatment OF the
soldier II must look to the persons who sent him 10
tho hospital All New-York hospitals Will be paid
at tho usual rate for the treatment of United states
soldiers II they choose to send bills to Major Appel
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
gO4RD TO VISIT COAST DEFENCES.

Washington Oct. l0.-In the Army orders to-day
was the following:
By direction of the Secretary Of War board
of officers TO consist Of Major John J.. story. IN
ARTILLERY and Captain Henry l. Harris. Isl Arli,
lery is appointed 10 visit each artillery posi- ana ana
for,i6catlon I'm the United States on the Atantlc
coast definitely fix and locate the instrument slh-
tIons for the pOstiOn-finders iype "A ihSuu-
meu.s, and lines Of communication for cach pat
,erv The Board will submit TO the AdJuant Ten
cral for the Information Of the secretary OF Whhr
and The Construction Department report OF tne
condition OF each battery with respect 10 Inc tno
sbowing the site and altitude Of the instrument
ations and location Of the lines OF comm ul,n =,
to- Commanding officers and local engineer ON,
ccrs viii furnish such assistance ss me boaio
NAV require In the performance OF this outS
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
HOSPITAL TRAIN FOR SICK SOLDIERS.

THE oBDAM's CoNvALEsCENTs TO BE TAKEN
TO PHILADELPHIA on SPECIAL.
Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania called up
Deputy Quartermaster Kimball at the Army Build
ing yesterday and informed him that he had made
arrangements TO have hospital train In readiness
at the Pennsylvania station in Jersey City when
the transport OLDHAM arrives in this port from
Santiago Many sick Pennsylvania troops are
aboard the OLDHAM and those who able TO be
moved will be taken Philadelphia on the hospital
train which will he in charge Of an officer selected
bv the Surgeon-General OF the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard 49, . c.
The OLDHAM Is expected here to-day from SAN
tiago She left that port about the hrst OF thls
month but was obliged TO put back with her coal
afre and the excitement OF the struggle with the
flames had a bad effect some of the convaes-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
forfrlosure Sales.
~>>o~Nc(s~rr<rrvc>r~/>c
st. NICHOLAS AEENUE.-N. y. Supreme

->oooN~~~~o>-roo-o>~~~
ct. NICHOLAS AVENUE.-N Y. Supreme
~ Court County OF New York.-Joha r. Comey plain
tH against Charles c. Judson. and others. defendants
Action No 2.
In pursuanc. Of a judgment OF foreclosure and sale
In the above entitled action bearing date
day October 1895 l. the undersigned referee
In said Judgment named. will sell at public auction at the
Broadway Ciy Of New York. Borough OF Msnhat-
tan on Wednesday. the 26th day Of october. is3s. at
twelve o'clock on that day by William Kennedy
ESQ., Auctioneer the premises in said judgment men,
toned and therein described follows:
ALI. that certain lot Of land. with the building thereon
erected situated the easerly side OF ST Nlcn0.as
hundred nnyhird Streets. In the Twelfth Ward Of
he Borough OF ,anhsan In the city % New York and
bounded described follows BEGINNING at point
the o Nicholas forty
seven feet eighth inches northery the
northeaseriy of st Nicholas Avenue and one
Street. running thence easterly and
parallel with one hundred and nfty second Street and
the distance through party wall
inches. running thence norhery and parallel
with St Nicholas Place. three feet and inches
ming thence westerly and again parallel with one hun
dred and second Street four and three
quarters inches; running thence nOrtheriy
parallel with St Nicholas Place seventeen feet running
thence westerly and again parallel with one hundred ana
ffty-second quarters
inches running thence northerly and parallel
81 Nchola. Place inches; running thence westerly
again parallel with one hur dred and nifty second
six Zee. four and inches SAID eas,ery
Nicholas running thence southerly along SAID
easterly line o: Nicholas Avenue twenty feet I've
the point place of beginning bs
said several dimensions and distances more less
Dated New York. October Sd, 1895
AVERY u. ANDREWS. Referee
CARTER. HUGHES DWIGHT.
Plaintiff Attorneys,
90 Broadway. y. Y. City.
The following diagram o the property 10 be so!d
known No. s44 st. Nicholas Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
SAFE or TIE ADILi POSTPONED.

The Government Yesterday attempted TO sell at
auction the British steamer Adula, which was
captured on June 20 by the Marblehead and the
Vixen while attempting TO run the blockade OF
Guantanamo There no bids, and the Adula
remains unsold. The auction was TO have been
hold al the Federal Building. Possible bidders were
cautious because OF the announcement that the
owners OF the steamer. the Atlas Line. had taken
an anpeal from the decision OF Judge Speer that
the vessel was forfeited. but had agreed to allow
the sale 10 go on and then make contest for the
nroceeds The upset price announced as 5000.
but there were no bidders. and the sale was post
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
One is instinctivcly attracted
BY the natural fragrance
Of Lundborg's Perfume
VIO-VIOLET.
TIE ARMY INVESTIGATION.
rr-RTHER TESTIMONY REGARDING CARE
OF TROOPS IN FIELD AND CAMP.
cApTAlN CULVER DIR. HYsELL AND MA
JoR GALLAGHER HEARD BY THE

JoR GALLAGHER HEARD BY THE
COMMISSION
Washington, oct 10.-The War Department
Investigating Commission had three witnesses
hefore it to-day-Captan Culver. of the Grigsby
pough Riders: Or. Hysell, Chief Surgeon Of the
cacond Division stationed at Camp Thomas
o,d Major Gallagher who was in charge of va
,ious commissary dcpots in the Santiago cam
nsign. Dr. Hysell's testimony dealt with the
sanitary and hospital conditions at Camp
THOMAS He said that there was less typhoid re-
Ger among the troops of the Second DIVISION
than in the other divisions and that on his ad-
,jce the division had secured its water from out
eide springs instead Of from the Chickamauga
River. as he considered the river water liable TO
be impure.
Major Gallagher detailed the process OF sup
nlvjng the rations 20 the troops in the field. he
said that at one time there was dehcency III
coffee and sugar for two days, and he Expressed
tho opinion that this shortage would nave
,roved serious if it had continued for any iehe'h
of time lie said that the supply OF lighters was
not sufficient to permit the accumulation OF any
considerable quantity of food at any one time
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11

Deputy Quartermaster Kmball yesterday after
noon received orders from the War Department 10
return the Spanish prize steamer Mexico TO her
owners the Spanish Line. The Mexico will carry
stores TO Porto Rico and will then he taken TO
Havana to be turned over 10 her owners. She VIII
sail from Now-York the last Of this week. The
Mexico was seized in the port OF Santiago when the
city surrendered. and she VIII be returned on the
ground that her seizure was Illegal
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
East SsventIeth stree

East SEVENTEEN street.
Tho anproximate OF the lien charge 20 sat
,sfv which the described property IL 10 be sof
sas s33 90 with interest thereon from september ID lsS
,,b costs and allowance amounting 10 sS5s Win m
,eest thereon october To- iss. together win the
expenses OF the sale. .- "A
ha ann,oyimate amount ~ taxes. assessments ana
va,sr ra,ss upon the said premises Is s. los with IN
thereon .o.o
New York. oct, 10, 1888 -,,o,,.c l. urrppIy
Referee.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
SEvENTIETH STREET. NEAR AVENUE A.

~ SUPREME COURT-UNION DIME SAVINGS IN
rION plaintiff against Mary Ann crlchton 81 al.
defendants In pursuance Of judgment - foreclosurs
and made and entered in the above entitled action
bearing the 3rd day Of October 1ss and entered
in the the Clerk OF the city and County u New
York on the 10th day ~ October 1895 the undersignei
Referee said judgment named VIII sell az public
auction at York Real Estate Salerroon, No.
III Broadway. n he Borough Of Manhattan, the
1ify Of New York Wednesday the second day II
November. 1895. II O'Clock. noon, by william Ken
nelly Auctoneer the premises in said judgment men
toned and therein described follows: ALI. those
certain lots pieces parcels OF land With the buildings
and improvements thereon situate lying ana being ~
tho CIV County and State u New York bounded ana
described as follows: BEGINNING AZ a point on no
So,herly side OF Street distant ninety eight fee
as,erv from the formed by the Intersection ~
the Easterly side Of with the Northery side
~ SEVENTEEN Street: running thence Norhery ana par
asl with Avenue A hundred feet five inches 20
he cen,ra line block thence Easery and paraei
y,,h SEVENTEEN hundred and twenty ave fee
thence Southerly and again parallel with Av-nu. ono
hundred feet inches 10 the Northery side of seven
,ish street thence Westerly along the Northery sie
~ SEVENTEEN stree, hundred and twenty i've feet
~ the po,nt or place II beginning.
pH' " ~ THOMAS r. MURRAY
Referee.
RICH wooDFoRD. BovEE WALLACE. Auorneys
for plaintiff. is Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan
New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
Gnroueau ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
will find the London Office OF lhe
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
olace to leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
1921 Street

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge 10 satisfy
which property he sold s sisG333 exclusive %
costs from the 2sh day Of Septen-
ber 1895 The taxed $3t2.2o. and the sp-
proxlma,e Of the charges liens for taNess
water rates etc is 500 20 with Interest 10 be added
AVERY ID. ANDREWS. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11

ct. NICHOLAS AvENUE.-N. y. supreme
~ Court County Of New York. John =. comey plain
uN against Charles c. Judso1 and others heteh"a"''
Action No. l. ..,.~. .,s ..,.
date the ls; day October, 1895 the undersgnei heI-
cree in said Judgment named will sell at public auction
al the York Real Estate Exchange safes hoons
III broadway In the City OF New YORK. Borough St
Manhattan on "Wednesday the 26th day of Octooer ls
az twelve o'clock. noon on that day by Mlilau, nsn
nelly ESQ Auctoneer. the premises IN SAID Inngmens
mentioned nd therein described as follows ,,.,
thereon erected, stuaet the caste ly side OF SC
Nicholas Avenue one hundred and nftysecond
and one hundred and fftythrd Streets In the Twenta
Ward OF the Borough Manhattan. In the tty OF Ne
York and and described as follows BEdNNiNu
point said easteriy side OF Nlchoiis Ave-
nue. distant twenty-five and five and seven egnns
inches northerly from formed by the inerse
northerly ne OF hundred and MY second street
running eastey and parallel with one hundred
and sixyhree feet: running tnence
northerly and parallel with 81 Nicholas Place twenty
one feet inches: running thence westerly ara
again parallel hundred and hfy second street
and part OF the distance through a parfy-wa. Sky
seven feet and inches the essterly side of 81
Nicholas Avenue thence running -,utherly along ne
eastev Nicholas Avenue twenty TWO feet 70
the point or place beginning be the said several dimen
/ sions and distances less
Dated New York. October 3rd ls9s
~ WV AVERY u. ANDREWS. Referee.
CARTER HUGHES DWIGHT
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
96 Broadway y. \. City. =.
The following is diagram OF the property 10 be soh
known No. $40 ST. Nicholas Avenue
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
miscellaneous.

7 IBERT'S Incompatible Perfumes and exclusive Paris
IL ian Jewelry exceedingly low prices JAMMf,s, re
moved to West 31th-st door from 9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
Jusirnrilon.
For BOYS and Young Men-Clty.
IlERKELEY sciiooi-s

- ERkkLEi sCHOoi~
IS 20. % "a WEST 4ith ST.
RE -opENS SEPT 10Th, with an enlsi6ed eorps b b.
go ed TOI: TIE ENTIRE DAY. taking Their sIudy
and Play Lndei the mdsLtls .,oo. a
pr,.ISSlRs' CLASS :or little boys. Tuition 500. '
vacancies. --,,.-. M
BOAEDIR. received uHoer iesue"' "'"''''' -
extras, vacancies. 49,,
FIEFpROOF BIlIDlNc gymnasium ana WhV''' ~
feet ventilation and henilng. .,,.,,., ,o- .i,
uuITARY DRILL. PHYSICAL TRAINING 100 old
Berkeley boys III u. 8. Army. W ofncers 80
BEEK FI.I:I oval The school pia'ero-il- most CO."
M Wbd,e Mi; be al tie school daily meet parents
Gent
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11

(tOLrMRIA INSTITUTE ~. g.. .y.
L 4 ReOpeurd go I'D St. corner west
W,dnesdsy seprember IS. Thorough college preparation
I'M. mediate primary Department. op''"'"
.ymnasiurp not luncheon. playground
application. ..,, . - u ~ pr,ct,at
rvrpTfsrNFSTS and subscriptions f,r The ITluIn-
\ cn,'.I n, if.lr I'povn Offc". No i-2l. BfoadWD'
- door north II 3ist-st until O'Clock m aaterise
n.r,s r.c-,yed AT following branch nhes at fr<ua
nnce rates until o'clock M VIZ - ~, aNri
at lIti - 'if'l. '''
and Ii,h .. Columbus-hve near West ooin 81 -,
-, .o5 :, near Gfh-ave ~ East lith-sl 2o' VIZ
49,, I'm and sth i9 East t1th ST. ~,
va b.r-e~n 18Th and 7sth sts. LEO i-ave nssr
a,., =, 7os ,, ave. near seh-s'.. 6Nl 9d-aNe neA
IA ad-aye 2I0 plsseksr-st aes Bsseksr-sI'
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11
c. ~"

ib2nA street.
The Approximate OF the lien or charge 70 sa.sV
which the property Is 10 b. sold <sbl3 49, o
with Interest from the 18th day o sepem-
ber 1898 The taxed are s33''2 ana t"s -
proxae amount Of the charges or Hens Tor taxes "a'eS
ratc, etc g S6ls 20. with interest TO be ADDED
AVERY h. ANDREWS. keieree,
New-York tribune., 1898-10-11

gI,HE ossINrNO SCHOOL For JiRLs .r,,,,
t,,nen.Is s'nf Ia % rss9 bsains ssp,smssr sist
The record-union., 1898-07-21
LIGHT AND POWER.
Both Were Shut OFF for Some Time
Last Night.

The electric power and light sections
of the Sacramento Electric, Gas and
Railway Ccmpany's system were in
part shut down last night for several
hours. 1t affected night power and res
idence lighting mainly, and street light
ing, except up to a late hour in the
commercial sections of the city. The
street railway power was kept on, how
ever, to about the usual limit
The reason for this shutdown, which
will be corrected to-day, was the con-
currence Of two things, say the COM
pany managers-a sudden and unlocked
for fall in the American River and an
accident to the relay power by engine
at the same time.
A new and powerful steam plant has
been placed at the sub-station in this
city. When the sudden fall in the river
happened the load the engine is to
carry was thrown upon it, when certain
connections proved defective, and the
reserve motive power would not take
up all the load it is intended to carry.
1t became necessary, therefore, to
shut down the engine to correct the
defect it developed. This, it is believed
will be fully accomplished to-day. The
company says it was impossible to for
see the unfortunate conjunction of sud
den fall of the river and the develop
ment of the defect in the reserve mo-
tive power, which, by the way, is. a re-
markably fine piece of machinery and
intended to develop between 600 and
700 horse power.
The record-union., 1898-07-21
A CHICKEN Thief PLUGGED.
GOOD SHOT IN THE DARK BY
A BOY.
Maurice Derr Defends His Parents
Property in Their
Absence.

On Tuesday night somebody carried
away from Lafe Derr's roadside place.
a short distance beyond the County
Hospital, a pistol bullet beneath his
hide, and judging from the quantity
OF blood he left along his trail, the fell
low must have been pretty seriously
wounded
1t was a case of chicken stealing, and
the thief was shot by Derr's sixteen
year-old son, Maurice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Derr We're away, and only their two
sons and young daughter We're at home.
About $50 o'clock in the evening the
younger boy discovered someone in the
act of trying to steal some chickens in
the rear of the house. He awakened
his brother Maurice, and the latter
went to his fathers room and got a
pistol. Going out on the rear porch
of the house he saw a man near a
small woodpile on which the chickens
roasted The man started to run. and re-
fusing to halt when called on to do so,
young Derr fired at him.
The man was heard to utter a cry
of pain, but he got away. In the morn
ing several large pools of blood We're
found leading out to the road. Whether
or not the wounded thief had a wagon
near by is not known
County Detective Max p. Fisher and
Deputy Sheriff Schwilk went out there
yesterday and made inquiries for many
miles along the road, but could not
find anyone who had seen the chicken
thief. There are, however, a number
of japanese employed in that vicinity,
and il is thought that the chicken
stealer is in one of their numerous
camps and that he is a Jap.
The record-union., 1898-07-21
DIED.
McKEEHAN
=

this city, July 10Th, VIM.
A. Mckeehan, father of Samuel Nc
Keehan of CORTLAND, Jas. McKeehan,
Mrs. F. E. Croucher, N. w. Chisholm,
Mrs. r. w. Parker, Mrs NJ. Hastings,
Mrs. A. l.. Grimes of this city, and Mrs.
Andrew Baker of Franklin, a native of
Pennsylvania, aged 72 years, Z months
and 9 days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day, at p. m, from his late resi-
dence 600 Seventh street. Interment
City Cemetery.
RAY-In this city. July 18th, James Ray,
father of Mrs. Z. Kuebler, Mrs. J. w.
Hayes. John and James Ray, grand
father of Anna and May Schaeffer and
John Ray, native of Ireland aged II
years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day Thursday, at a. m, from his
late residence, 609 L street; thence to
the Cathedral where requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his soul,
commencing at $3.50. Interment St. JOS
eph's Cemetery.
HOLLORAN-In this city. July 10th, Mar
tin j.. son of Margaret and the late
Patrick Holloran, brother of Kate and
James Boyle and Mrs. VIM. Ford, ma
tive of Kentucky, aged 29 years, s
months and 10 days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1898-07-21

STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE
services, if you are so unfortunate as to
require them. When man is sick and
needs a physician the inquiry is where
can 1 find one who has been long enough
in this climate to understand the peculiar
status of disease in our midst
having practised in San Fran
cisco since 1853 and with
mind matured and enriched by studies of
an advanced order. l can safely say
there is hardly disease in the catalogue
of human ills that l cannot treat sue
cessfully Ladies' / am always ready to
assist you. My knowledge has been in
creased by extensive experience. 1 am
now able to treat you with assured sue
cess. No complaint peculiar TO your deli
cate organism is beyond my control. My
female monthly medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and are sure to
have the desired effect. Those of the pub
lie who need my services L guarantee
gentlemanly honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
| address particularly those suffering
Persons afflicted, if they prefer, can con-
suit me by letter, giving symptoms of the
disease or trouble and receive medicines
by express with full instructions. All
letters must be directed TO j. II. Josselyn,
Nj d. 906 Market street, San Francisco,
Cal. room II. In all cases a cure guaran-
teed or no pay required. Consultation per-
sonally or by letter free. Apartments for
patients when desired. Consultation
parlors, 9O6 Market and 9 Ellis streets.
Office hours a. m. to D. m. My diploma
hangs in my office.
J. H. JOSSELYN. NJ. D.
The record-union., 1898-07-21
MEETING OF CHANGERS.
Proceedings of the Farmers ALI.
ance at E1orin.

A correspondent cf the Record
Union writing from Florin, gives the
following report of the Farmers Alli-
ance there this week:
The Sacramento County Farmers AL
lance held it's regular quarterly ses-
sion in Alliance Hall on Tuesday. The
meeting was called to order at 10 a. m.
by the President, Thomas Taylor.
After the opening Notwithstanding
of minutes and appointment of Gre
dentials Committee-the alliance ad-
journed to the banquet hall, where the
farmers wives had spread an elaborate
lunch of chicken, pie, etc.
AT 1:3O p. m. the regular order OF
business was taken up, and j. Q. Sher-
wood of the special committee read res
olutions on the death of the deceased
Brother Hiram Johnson, which We're
adopted and ordered spread on the
minutes, and a copy sent to the widow
of the deceased.
A committee of three ladies-Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Baker and Melvina McNie-
was appointed to furnish a program
for "the good of the order at the
next meeting.
The doors were then thrown open to
outsiders, and stirring speeches were
made by j. 0. Sherwood E. Krull, j..
A. Simons, j. Z. Camp, Charles john
son, William Reid, A. f. Baker George
Taylor Joseph Henderson, j. +. Brad
ford, NJ. Sprague, j. A. Rutter and
Thomas Taylor, followed by very eff
cient remarks by Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
She commented somewhat on the re-
marks of those who had preceded her,
taking for her subject THE American
Navy at the Present Time"
Remarks We're made by Mrs. Imogene
Casey, and warm discussion followed
on the political issues of the hour by
all the male members.
The meeting adjourned at q p. M.
when supper was served, and all de-
parted for their homes, well pleased
with the days work.
The next quarterly meeting Will be
held three months from date in F1orin.
The record-union., 1898-07-21
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the Secretary Of States office
as follows:
Hillsdale Distilleries Company-Prin-
cipal place Of business, San Francisco.
Directors = Charles Cellarius, Herman
Heyneman, H. G.. Cellarius, r. Heyne-
man and George Goettinger, all of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 1000;
amount subscribed, $1,000.
Brescia Mining Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-John Rocca, Jamestown; l..
Slessinger, U. Remensperger and /. NJ.
Kalloch, San Francisco, and j. B. Bres-
cia, Sonora. Capital stock, S191, $50;
amount subscribed, S4,250
Lockeford Creamery Company. Prin-
cipal place of business, Lockeford. Di-
rectors-J. l.. Brume, ]. G. Kerr, w. H.
Locke, w. S. Allen, n. H. Locke, w.
r. McGary and John Tretheway. all
of Lockeford. Capital stock, 5000;
amount subscribed, 1850.
Ivanpah Smelling Company. Princi-
pal place of business, Los Angeles. Di
rectors-R. F. Kellman, G. D. Cope
land, b. w. Warrington, j. D. Han
bury and I. NJ. Loop, all of Los An
geles. Capital stock, S150000; amount
subscribed, $500.
City Abstract Company. Principal
place of business. San Francisco. Di-
rectors-Alfred Tobin, Joseph S. Tobin,
Thomas McGrath, William Nj. Evans
and B. p. oliver. all of San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000; amount sub
scribed, $1,000.
Munson & Lohry. Formed to con-
duct and carry on a wholesale and re-
tail butcher business. Principal place
of business, Alameda County. Di-
rectors-H F. Munson and E. G. Nun
son, Fruitvale, and w. w. Lohry and
L. E. Lohry of Oakland Capital stock,
$1,000, all subscribed.
The record-union., 1898-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Orangevale Colony to Mrs. H. Au-
gusta Tozer-Tracts So and Sc. Orange
vale Colony; $1,000.
G. w. Clarke and Frederick Cox to
]. w Wilson, trustee-Lot =. block 3,
Fair Oaks Townsite.
j. w. Wilson to Fair Oaks Pioneer
NJ. E. Church-Same property.
]. f. Menke ct ux to Louis II. Plate
East half of lot 4, S and t, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets; S415.
William r. Daley to Ella M. Daley
South acres of lot s of Louisiana
tract.
Myron S. Green ct ux to Crawford
w. Clarke-1o3 acres in Surveys 227
and 254: 500.
A. s. Neves to Caroline Neves-West
half of lot l., Oak Grove.
f. X. Alsip, by Commissioner, to Oc-
cidental Building and Loan Associa-
tion-Deed to east half of lot .. II and
/, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
c. w Clarke and Frederick Cox to
Joseph Radke-Lot s, block IL, Fair
Oaks Addition No. L.