anaheim-gazette 1895-03-21

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... MARCH 21, 1895 CAPT. H. A. PIERCE of the Oklahoma Horse Marines comes to the surface to put in his oar in this sugar house discussion. Much as he may desire to be cloud the issue, we shall not permit him to do so, and repeat what we said: The records do not show that he has deeded in an acre of land into the company; consequently, the records being prima facie evidence of one's being a subscriber, he can be no stockholder, much less a Director, and still less the person to constitute himself the spokesman of the board. He says: "There was a shadow of truth in your statement concerning me, and but a shadow. It is true I had not deeded personally the ten acres of land I subscribed to the beet sugar company, but I had caused ten acres to be deeded, free and clear of all encumbrances, and that ten acres is included in the trust deed. But I am not alone in being a stockholder who has no deed standing to his name. There are eight hundred acres deeded in and more that came direct from the Stearns Ranch Company and there is nothing to show that the individual stockholder deeded it in at all. Mr. Weisel has thirty acres in this condition. Our good friends Nebelung and Pfenninger and a good many others are in the same boat. They caused their lands to be deeded to the company. Did you not know this?" Softly, Capt. Pierce, softly. There are some eight hundred acres of land deeded in by a number of shareholders whose names do not appear of record, it is true, but those lands have been deeded in under totally different circumstances to those characterizing your deed. Let us explain, so that you may see it clearly. You are a defaulting debtor, Capt. Pierce—we say it more in sorrow than in anger—and have a deficiency judgment hanging over your head, like a Damo-clean sword, in the Superior Court of this county; and any property or land or sugar stock which you may have of record, you will observe, is subject to attachment to satisfy that judgment. That is why your deed is not recorded, we infer, because if it were, it would be covered with an attachment before you could wink your eagle eye. And that bill ought to be paid, Capt. Pierce. These eight hundred acres of land were deeded in by the Stearns Ranch Company, instead of by the individual stockholders, for the reason, we presume, of lessening the expense of recording—a perfectly legitimate transaction. There were no defaulting debtors among them, Capt. Pierce—there were no judgments hanging over their effect that the apricot and peach crops had been for the most part destroyed, is said in a later dispatch to amount to nothing more than a "beneficial thinning" of the fruit. Precisely so. But with frosts in Florida so damaging that orchardists are upon the abyss of ruination; with the Valencia and other foreign orange crops almost entirely destroyed, and with the deciduous fruit growers in the northern part of the State very sorely distressed by the freeze, the fact is dawning upon the minds of all that Southern California, where orchardists are rolling in wealth and reveling in the lap of plenty, is really the only place on earth to live in after all. The Administration having entered upon a vigorous foreign policy, is anxious to avoid the charge of bullying a weaker nation. When the news of the rebellion in Cuba was followed by the firing on the Allianca, it was decided to send the cruiser Columbia to Havana, ostensibly to protect American interests in the case of a spread of the rebellion, but really to be ready to enforce the demand for an apology. Assistant Secretary McAdoo who was going on a vacation on the cruiser, was dropped at Havana, where his authority as a representative of the Navy Department could be felt immediately if necessary. This early programme has been changed. The Columbia will probably join Admiral Mead's fleet and Mr. McAdoo will be dropped at Key West. The change was brought about by the amicable tenor of the reply received from Spain, which made it evident that the incident could be closed by diplomacy rather than force. The fact that Spain was in the midst of a ministerial crisis also had weight. Minister Taylor cabled the resignation of the Cabinet officially, which means a few days delay under any circumstances. Spain will be given all reasonable opportunities to make the necessary investigations and show her good faith. President Cleveland expressed himself to his callers as indorsing in every way Secretary Greaham's course in the matter, and it is said at the State Department that there will be no letting up of the demands on Spain, the intention now being to maintain the attitude of the United States on all the principles of international law involved, subject only to such modification as may be made by established facts. When Spain once admits the firing on an American mail steamer, some sort of reparation must follow. Spain, through Minister Taylor, has sent a message to this Government acknowledging These eight hundred acres of land were deeded in by the Stearns Ranchos Company, instead of by the individual stockholders, for the reason, we presume, of lessening the expense of recording—a perfectly legitimate transaction. There were no defaulting debtors among them, Capt. Pierce—there were no judgments hanging over their heads. They went into the company as men whose debts had all been paid, and with nothing to tear from defrauded creditors. Not so yourself, Capt. Pierce. On July 13th, 1892, judgment was rendered against you, H. A. Pierce, in favor of John R. Greenough (who lives in Kansas, we believe)—we say it more in sorrow than in anger—for the sum of $1,319 14, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum until paid. This judgment was not released at record last Monday, and so far as we have been able to observe, it has not been released of record to this day. There are $10 40 costs in the suit, we believe, and the amount owing on the judgment to-day is something like $1,500 or over. It is presumptionous on your part to classify this transaction with Weisel's, or Pfeninger's, or Nebelung's, or that of J. N. Bills', who has also we believe land embraced in these eight hundred acres. There are no defaulting debtors among them, not any indeed, and any claim against them may be satisfied, by stepping over to the bank, satisfactorily to their creditors. Not so yourself, Capt. Pierce. You know very well the moment your deed appears of record, the attorneys looking after this debt which you incurred back in Kansas before coming to California, would pounce upon it to satisfy their claim, and you would be "out" a part payment on a debt which you owe one of your Kansas creditors. Oh, no, Capt. Pierce, we shall not permit you to be clouded issue, and take refuge under these eight hundred acres of land squarely deeded in and paid for, although technically your deed may be looked upon to a man up a tree as resembling theirs. You have given us fellows pretty near four columns of your valuable paper, and I really don't know how you are going to get your pay for the new blockers whom you represent are put up. Certainly a man ought not to do the kind of work you are doing, unless he gets pretty good for it. To expose fraud, to sift the wheat from the chaff, we make haze to inform our snowy-boarded critic, is not a matter for which a fearless and outspoken newspaper could accept pay. It should be worth nothing to expose fraud, and "certainly a man ought not to do the kind of work we are doing" unless he takes a lot of amusement out of it, as we do, and aims to be the conservator of the interests of his readers at the same time. How much do these Directors think the work we are doing is worth? Only one versed in the arts of jumping his bills—only one to whom the arts of honesty are conspicuously foreign—could make such an assertion, we say it more in sorrow than in anger. What spectacle is this which we have here presented to us of the three leading spirits of this Sugar House on Wheels! One of them deeds out of his hands 180 acres of good faith. President Cleveland expressed himself to his callers as indorsing in every way Secretary Gresham's course in the matter, and it is said at the State Department that there will be no letting up of the demands on Spain, the intention now being to maintain the attitude of the United States on all the principles of international law involved, subject only to such modification as may be made by established facts. When Spain once admits the firing on an American mail steamer, some sort of reparation must follow. Spain, through Minister Taylor, has sent a message to this Government acknowledging the receipt of Mr. Gresham's note, expressing regret that anything had occurred to interfere with the cordial relations of the two Governments, promising immediate investigation of the alleged firing on the Alliance, and assuring the United States that steps will be taken to prevent any interference whatever with American commerce in Spanish waters. A Question to Senator White Los Angeles Express The Southern California Fruit Exchange has made a very pertinent inquiry of Senator White. A communication has been sent to him asking, why it is that foreign shippers have been able to dump over 600,000 boxes of foreign oranges into the leading American markets and greatly depress the market for California oranges. The growers want to know how much of a Democratic free-trade reduction on orange duties has been made to thus hamper, if not almost paralyze, the home industry. It there are any Democratic orange growers in Southern California just now they are not busily engaged in heralding their politics to the world. Senator White's answer to the timely inquiry of the exchange is anxiously awaited. As one of the results of letting down the bars to foreign fruit the market, especially in California seedling oranges, is almost at a standstill. In one week's time the shipments from here fell from 120 carloads to 25 carloads a day. William Waldorf and John Jacob Astor have locked horns over which will have the finest hotel in New York city, and as a result property in the neighborhood of the Waldorf Hotel has increased greatly in value. John J. Astor purchased the buildings adjoining and to the north of the Waldorf, and announces that he would build there a hotel that would be 100 feet deeper, several stories higher and in every way more magnificent than the Waldorf, which is at present the finest hotel in New York. It has become known that the agents of William Waldorf Astor have purchased several pieces of property adjoining the Waldorf in Thirty-third street, and that they have been trying to obtain the unexpired leases on the houses. In some instances, it is said, the prices were startling. Only two houses have yet been purchased. It is William Waldorf's intention to build an annex to the Waldorf and to make it even finer and larger than the projected hotel of John Jacob. Money is no consideration, each of these crazy brothers having more money than sense, and William's only desire is to be able to have the new Waldorf in perfect condition at the same time that John Jacob Astor's new hotel is opened to the public. Despite the fact that the White House is guarded night and day by a squad of twenty-six policemen, pedestrians on Pennsylvania Avenue Saturday morning were astonished at seeing an offfigy at one of the entrances to the grounds surrounding the Executive Mansion. At first supposition was that disgruntled Democrats or hot-headed Republicans had stolen forth in the silent hours of the night and placed the Chief Executive of the United States in effigy immediately in front of the old edifice which has sheltered President Cleveland expressed himself to his callers as indorsing in every way Secretary Gresham's course in the matter, and it is said at the State Department that there will be no letting up of the demands on Spain, the intention now being to maintain the attitude of the United States on all the principles of international law involved, subject only to such modification as may be made by established facts. When Spain once admits the firing on an American mail steamer, some sort of reparation must follow. Spain, through Minister Taylor, has sent a message to this Government acknowledging the receipt of Mr. Gresham's note, expressing regret that anything had occurred to interfere with the cordial relations of the two Governments, promising immediate investigation of the alleged firing on the Alliance, and assuring the United States that steps will be taken to prevent any interference whatever with American commerce in Spanish waters. Orange Growers Will Appear The Legislature For The Year—Business Fair On December 28, 1894, the outlook state of Florida was very bright. Orange groves had fruited more gently than in years. Already the growers marketed about 3,000,000 boxes of citrus at remunerative prices, besides lemons bananas and other tropical fruits. Were still 2,500,000 boxes of orange there were hundreds of acres in vegetable which gave promise of soon being reared Northern markets. When the month of December 29th dawned all this has swept away. The mercury had fallen; the freezing point throughout the stale night of the 28th; and the fruit and table growers arose on the 29th to fill angles frozen solid and the groves and farms looking as though they had swept by a fire. In a few hours fruiting millions of dollars had been turned to fruit. The owners of orange groves were gerged by this stupendous loss, but they not despair. When the mercury became race downwards the first thought on thoroughbred orange grower is not fruit on the tree; but of the tree If the tree escapes injury he can view fair degrees of equanimitythe special yellow leaves and oranges turned to balls of ice. So after the December 29th growers began an examination of groves and the result was an announcement that the trees were not mortally hurt would yield probably a half crop of this year. They admitted that they budded groves just coming into town were probably killed; but assumed nearly all the old seedling groves had without serious injury. This immunity old groves during the December was due to the condition of the trees; they were dormant; the sap had not run; they were protected by foliage in fact; were in just state to most carefully resist an attack of cold. Developments during January seem confirmation of the orange grape that The December freeze had not injured old trees. The weather followed Christmas blizzard was especially favorable; and soon growers report that trees were shedding leaves that had been blighted and were ingesting forth new growth. Down on The Himalayas Indian rivers; where are located large groves; famous for their luscious fruit—the trees in the latter part of their nursery were reported in bloom. And as first week in Februarythe orange-grape of Florida were reasonably cheerful; in factofthe fact that millions of oranges had frozen solid in December and rendered marketable. On February 7th everyone seemed to point to an orange crop of 300 000 boxes; which because of its short width would enrich the growers probably as a full fruitage. But this cheerful state of mind of those orange-growers was destined to be successful by a condition of hopelessness bordering despair. 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Only one versed in the arts of jumping his bills—only one to whom the arts of honesty are conspicuously foreign—could make such an assertion, we say it more in sorrow than in anger. What spectacle is this which we have here presented to us of the three leading spirits of this Sugar House on Wheels! One of them deeds out of his hands 180 acres of landed property which he possesses, to escape the adverse winds of liability; another is of record as being unable, after an earnest endeavor covering a period of something like two years, to raise the money necessary to pay for land contracted for by him; and the third, a defaulting debtor, with a judgment of $1,500 hanging, as we say, like the sword of Damocles, above his silvery head! Can such things be, and overcome us like a summer's cloud! Yes, Capt. Pierce, you may have ten acres in the company in another's name, but as a Director we are of the conviction that you will have to get out. From the Weekly Oregon Statesman and Pacific Agriculturist of Salem, Or., of date March 15, 1894, we take the following extract: Spokane, March 7. — The Latah Beet Sugar Company has incorporated with D. T. Ham as president. The capital stock of $300,000 has been fully subscribed and the work of laying the foundation for the beet sugar factory at Latah, Spokane county, to handle two or three hundred tons of beets per day, is already under way. The people of Latah have denoted a site of fifty acres. That is something like what our sugar factory ought to be—what it would have been, probably, had it been permitted to have gone ahead on the lines originally mapped out for it, instead of being transformed into a side-show for a money-making land speculation. The citizens of this city offered forty acres of land for a site for the factory, but the offer was refused, because two of the Directors contracted to purchase a large tract of land for a site for it some seven miles west of this city, at $35 per acre, to be sold by them for probably $100 an acre as soon as work on the factory should begin. We congratulate the people of Oregon on their prosperity, and hope their factory will be the success which the enterprise of their people so strongly merita. The result of the frost as low south as Hanford, where first reports were to the ef- Despite the fact that the White House is guarded night and day by a squad of twenty-six policemen, pedestrians on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday morning were astonished at seeing an effigy at one of the entrances to the grounds surrounding the Executive Mansion. At first the supposition was that disgruntled Democrats or hot-headed Republicans had stolen forth in the silent hours of the night and placed the Chief Executive of the United States in effigy immediately in front of the old edifice which has sheltered Presidents of all shades of opinion. The effigy itself was a regulation affair well constructed and bearing evidences of careful preparation. It represented a man of 200 pounds, clad in a green suit, a black alouch hat, heavy shoes and a cardboard collar, which contained an inscription, the purport of which no one had the presence of mind to ascertain. The straw man was not suspended from a limb, as is the usual custom, but had been placed in an almost erect position against a tree, one of his lower limbs having been somewhat deflected, so as to insure greater stability. When the watchmen at the Executive Mansion became aware of the excitement that was prevailing outside the gates they sailed forth, seized the staffed subject under discussion and hastily conveyed it to the big furnace in the basement of the White House, where it was quickly destroyed. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market. I recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for coughs, colds and cramp. A. W. Baldridge, Millersville, Ill. For sale by Jessen & Derge. President Cleveland was 58 years old Monday. There was no special observance of the day at the White House and the President kept closely to his desk as usual. Several congratulatory telegrams were received and several of his intimate friends called, while others sent congratulations accompanied by baskets of flowers. The President conferred at noon with Secretaries Greatham and Carliagle. The Alliance affair was gone over and the statement is made that the present aspect of the subject is such as to give assurance that there will be no trouble of a serious character between the United States and Spain. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Wanted to Buy for Cash. Five shares of A. U. W. Co. stock for cash; state lowest price. Addres, WATER STOCK; this office. Despite the fact that the White House is guarded night and day by a squad of twenty-six policemen, pedestrians on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday morning were astonished at seeing an effigy at one of the entrances to the grounds surrounding the Executive Mansion. At first the supposition was that disgruntled Democrats or hot-headed Republicans had stolen forth in the silent hours of the night and placed the Chief Executive of the United States in effigy immediately in front of the old edifice which has sheltered Presidents of all shades of opinion. The effigy itself was a regulation affair well constructed and bearing evidences of careful preparation. It represented a man of 200 pounds, clad in a green suit, a black alouch hat, heavy shoes and a cardboard collar, which contained an inscription, the purport of which no one had the presence of mind to ascertain. The straw man was not suspended from a limb, as is the usual custom, but had been placed in an almost erect position against a tree, one of his lower limbs having been somewhat deflected, so as to insure greater stability. When the watchmen at the Executive Mansion became aware of the excitement that was prevailing outside the gates they sailed forth, seized the staffed subject under discussion and hastily conveyed it to the big furnace in the basement of the White House, where it was quickly destroyed. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market. I recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for coughs, colds and cramp. A. W. Baldridge, Millersville, Ill. For sale by Jessen & Derge. President Cleveland was 58 years old Monday. There was no special observance of the day at the White House and the President kept closely to his desk as usual. Several congratulatory telegrams were received and several of his intimate friends called, while others sent congratulations accompanied by baskets of flowers. The President conferred at noon with Secretaries Greatham and Carliagle. The Alliance affair was gone over and the statement is made that the present aspect of the subject is such as to give assurance that there will be no trouble of a serious character between the United States and Spain. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Wanted to Buy for Cash. Five shares of A. U. W. Co. stock for cash; state lowest price. Addres, WATER STOCK; this office. Despite the fact that the White House is guarded night and day by a squad of twenty-six policemen, pedestrians on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday morning were astonished at seeing an effigy at one of the entrances to the grounds surrounding the Executive Mansion. At first the supposition was that disgruntled Democrats or hot-headed Republicans had stolen forth in the silent hours of the night and placed the Chief Executive of the United States in effigy immediately in front of the old edifice which has sheltered Presidents of all shades of opinion. The effigy itself was a regulation affair well constructed and bearing evidences of careful preparation. It represented a man of 200 pounds, clad in a green suit, a black alouch hat, heavy shoes and a cardboard collar, which contained an inscription, the purport of which no one had the presence of mind to ascertain. The straw man was not suspended from a limb, as is the usual custom, but had been placed in an almost erect position against a tree, one of his lower limbs having been somewhat deflected, so as to insure greater stability. When the watchmen at the Executive Mansion became aware of the excitement that was prevailing outside the gates they sailed forth, seized the staffed subject under discussion and hastily conveyed it to the big furnace in the basement of the White House, where it was quickly destroyed. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market. I recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for coughs, colds and cramp. A. W. Baldridge, Millersville, Ill. For sale by Jessen & Derge. President Cleveland was 58 years old Monday. There was no special observance of the day at the White House and the President kept closely to his desk as usual. Several congratulatory telegrams were received and several of his intimate friends called, while others sent congratulations accompanied by baskets of flowers. The President conferred at noon with Secretaries Greatham and Carliagle. The Alliance affair was gone over and the statement is made that the present aspect of the subject is such as to give assurance that there will be no trouble of a serious character between the United States and Spain. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Wanted to Buy for Cash. Five shares of A. U. W. Co. stock for cash; state lowest price. Addres, WATER STOCK; this office. Despite the fact that the White House is guarded night and day by a squad of twenty-six policemen, pedestrians on Pennsylvania avenue Saturday morning were astonished at seeing an effigy at one of the entrances to the grounds surrounding the Executive Mansion. At first the supposition was that disgruntled Democrats or hot-headed Republicans had stolen forth in the silent hours of the night and placed the Chief Executive of the United States in effigy immediately in front of the old edifice which has sheltered Presidents of all shades of opinion. The effigy itself was a regulation affair well constructed and bearing evidences of careful preparation. It represented a man of 200 pounds, clad in a green suit, a black alouch hat，heavy shoes and a cardboard collar，which contained an inscription，the purport of which no one had the presence of mind to ascertain. The straw man was not suspended from a limb，as is the usual custom，but had been placed in an almost erect position against a tree，one of his lower limbs having been somewhat deflected，so as to insure greater stability. When the watchmen at the Executive Mansion became aware of the excitement that was prevailing outside the gates they sailed forth，seized the staffed subject under discussion and hastily conveyed it to the big furnace in the basement of the White House，where it was quickly destroyed. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle，and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market.I recommend it because it is best suited for lemon groves grown in southern part of state. President Cleveland was 58 years old Monday. There was no special observance of the day at the White House andthe President kept closely to his desk as usual.Several congratulatory telegrams were received and several of his intimate friends called，while others sent congratulations accompanied by baskets of flowers.The President conferred at noon with Secretaries Greatham and Carliagle.The Alliance affair was gone over andthe statement is made thatthe present aspectofthesubjectissuchastogiveassurancethattherewillbenotroubleofaseriouscharacterbetweentheUnitedStatesandSpain. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in this world for Cuts,Bruises,Sores Ulcers,Salt Rheum,Fever Sores,Tetter,Cherped Hands,Cilblains,Corns,andallSkinEruptions,andpositivelycuresPiles.ornopayrequired.itisguaranteedtogiveperfectsatisfactionormoneyrefunded.Price25centperbox.for salebyW.M.Higgins. Wanted to Buy for Cash. Five shares of A.U.W.Co.stockfor cash;state lowestprice.Addres.WATERSTOCK;thisoffice. DespitethefactthattheWhiteHouseisguardedinternystationandhanddailyconstructionandbearingevidencesofcarefulpreparation.Irepresenteda 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when.thefarmgrovesareusedintherestpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeepsthedayforethursday when.thefarmgrovesareusedintherestpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeepsthedayforethursday when.thefarmgrovesareusedintherestpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeepsthedayforethursday when.thefarmgrovesareusedintherestpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeepsthedayforethursday when.thefarmgrovesareusedintherestpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeepsthedayforethursday when.thefarmgrovesareusedintherestpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeepsthedayforethursday when.thefarmgrovesareusedintotherestpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeepsthedayforethursday when.thefarmgrovesareusedintotherestpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeepsthedayforethursday when.thefarmgrovesareusedintothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeepsthedayforethursday when.thefarmgrovesareusedintothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeeps_thedayForethursdayWhen.thefarmgrovesareusedintothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresidentkeeps_thedayForethursdayWhen.thefarmgrovesareusedintothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForethursdayWhen.thefarmgrovesareusedintothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForethridayWhen.thefarmgrovesareusedintothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForethridayWhen.thefarmgrovesareusedintothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForethridayWhen.thefarmgroovesareusedintothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForethridayWhen.thefarmgroovesareusedintothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForethridayWhen.thefarmgroovesare used intothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForethridayWhen.thefarmgrooves are used intothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForeth FridayWhen.thefarmgrooves are used intothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForeth FridayWhen.thefarmgrooves are used intothe restpartofthestate.Andthepresident keeps_the dayForeth 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used intothe restparnt ofthestate.Анд,the presendent keps_the dayForeth FridayWhen.the farn grooves are used intothe restparnt ofthestate.Анд,the presendent keps_the dayForeth FridayWhen.the farn grooves are used intothe restparnt ofthestate.Анд,the presendent keps_the dayForeth FridayWhen.the farn grooves are used intothe restparnt ofthestate.Анд,the presendent keps_the dayForeth FridayWhen.the farn grooves are used intothe restparnt ofthestate.Анд,the presendent keps_the dayForeth FridayWhen.the farn grooves are used intothe restparnt ofthestate.Анд,the presendent keps_the dayForeth FridayWhen.the farn grooves are used intothe restparnt ofthestate.Анд,the presendent keps_the dayForeth FridayWhen.the farn grooves are used intothe restparnt ofthestate.АND,the presensitive keips THE FARM GROWS ARE USED IN THE NORTHWESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTern.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western.Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western .Western . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westen . Westен . Westен . Westен . Westен . Westен . West THEY ARE IN. And Ready For - Your - Inspection! We are showing by far the Largest Variety of Spring and Summer Novelties in the county. and put prices on them to - Suit the Existing Times! - As the Goods are Bought for Cash direct from the Largest Eastern Jobbers We can safely state that Our Prices are Lower than the Lowest! - Come and See For Yourselves! Seeing Is Believing. LEADERS OF GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. FLORIDA'S FREEZE. NGE GROWERS WILL APPEAL TO THE LEGISLATURE FOR RELIEF A WOMAN HANGED. BUTTE(Neb., via Stuart, Neb.), March 18—Mrs. W. E. Holton, whose dead body was found in her shack near Brookhaven, Ky. Latest Styles of Princes and Oxford Ties. Call at the ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, purported solution adopted by the Board of DISTRICT County of Orange, State of Calif., adjourned regular meeting held at Anaheim, on the 11th day of May, interest of the said district in the scribed property, to wit: The following certificates of deeds sales described as follows: Certificate No. 5, of date February property described as "In Anaheim yard E 5, lot 60," also "In Lorelei block A," sold for $3 47 to said district. Certificate No. 6, of date February property described as "In Anaheim ter tract, lot 31, block B," sold for district. Certificate No. 13, of date February property described as "In town of 7, block 26," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No. 14, of date February property described as "In town of 9," also "In town of Richfield, lot 3 10 to said district. Certificate No. 17, of date February property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, for $3 31 to said district. Certificate No. 18, of date February property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 22, of date February property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, block $4 74 to said district. Certificate No. 23, of date February property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 20 and 21, block $3 14 to said district. Certificate No. 24, of date February property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 7, 8 and 9, block $71 to said district. Certificate No. 25, of date February property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 13, 14 and 15, block $78 to said district. Certificate No. 26, of date February property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 21, 22, 23, 24 and sold for $4 73 to said district. Certificate No. 29, of date February property described as "In town of I44, block 2," also "In town of Full block 2," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No. 31, of date February property described as "In town of I24, block 23," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 32, of date February property described as "In Anaheim NE 5 acres of lot 38," sold for $295 trict. LEADERS OF GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. FLORIDA'S FREEZE ANGE GROWERS WILL APPEAL TO THE LEGISLATURE FOR RELIEF FROM TAXATION FOR THE ENSUING YEAR—BUSINESS FAILURES. On December 28, 1894, the outlook for the orchids in Florida was very bright. The orchids had fruited more generously in years. Already the growers had detected about 3,000,000 boxes of oranges (mimetic prices, besides lemons, limes, and other tropical fruits). There still 2,500,000 boxes of oranges, and were hundreds of acres in vegetables, which gave promise of soon being ready for Northern markets. When the morning December 29th dawned all this had been set away. The mercury had fallen below freezing point throughout the state on night of the 28th, and the fruit and vegetable growers arose on the 29th to find orchid frozen solid and the groves and truck looking as though they had been hit by a fire. In a few hours fruit worth tens of dollars had been turned to ice. The owners of orange groves were staged with this stupendous loss, but they did respair. When the mercury begins to downwards the first thought of your hibernated orange grower is not of the tree, but of the tree itself, the tree escapes injury he can view with a degree of equanimity the spectacle of dried leaves and oranges turned to golden ice. So after the December freeze growers began an examination of their trees and the result was an announcement that the trees were not mortally hurt, and yield probably a half crop of oranges year. They admitted that the young and old seedling groves had escaped serious injury. This immunity of groves during the December freeze due to the condition of the trees. Then there dormant, the sap had not begun and they were protected by foliage, and, well, were in just the state to most succively resist an attack of cold. Developments during January seemed to be the assertion of the orange growers the December freeze had not materially affected the old trees. The weather that led the Christmas blizzard was exceptionally favorable, and soon growers began to think that the trees were shedding the that had been blighted and were put forth new growth. Down on the Halifax Indian rivers, where are located many groves, famous for the lusciousness of fruit the trees in the latter part of January reported in bloom. And so by next week in February the orange-growersida were reasonably cheerful, in spite fact that millions of oranges had been sold in December and rendered unavailable. On February 7th everything to point to an orange crop of 3,000-4000-texes, which, because of its shortness, enrich the growers probably as much as fruit fragrance. This cheerful state of mind of the orchwers was destined to be succeeded in condition of hopelessness bordering on For on February 8th the mercury more fell below the freezing point about the entire State and remained at $38 to said district. Certificate No. 26, of date February property described as "In Anahelm NE 5 acres of lot 38," sold for $29 trist. Certificate No. 29, of date February property described as "In Anahelm block 2," also "In town of Full block 2," sold for $232 to said district. Certificate No. 31, of date February property described as "In town of full block 2," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 32, of date February property described as "In Anahelm NE 5 original city lot 9," sold for $29 trist. Certificate No. 33, of date February property described as "In Anahelm NE 5 acres of lot 38," sold for $29 trist. Certificate No. 34, of date February property described as "In Anahelm Bros' addition, lot 5, block B," sold for $251 to said district. Certificate No. 35, of date February property described as "In town of Full block 2," sold for $49 to said district. Certificate No. 36, of date February property described as "In city of Lorellet tract, lot 37, block B," sold for $217 to said district. Certificate No. 41, of date February property described as "In town of full block 8," sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No. 42, of date February property described as "In Anahelm Fe tract, lot 23 and block 5," sold for $217 to said district. Certificate No. 46, of date February property described as "In Anahelm Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, bison No. 6," sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No. 47, of date February property described as "In Anahelm Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No. 48, of date February property described as "In Anahelm Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No. 50, of date February property described as "In Lecrogt block 1," sold for $55 to said district. Certificate No. 52, of date February property described as "In town of Full block 2," sold for $29 to said district. Certificate No. 59, of date February property described as "In Anahelm Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No. 60, of date February property described as "In town of Raleigh block 2," sold for $49 to said district. Certificate No. 66, of date February property described as "In town of lots 27 and block 27," sold for $35 to said district. Certificate No. 67, of date February property described as "In town of Full block 36," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 70, of date February property described as "In town of Raleigh block 2," sold for $32 to said district. She does not "languish in her bower." Or squander all the golden day. In fashioning a gandy flower. Upon a worn spray; Nor is she quite content to wait Behind her "rose wreathed lattice pane Until beside her father's gate The gallant prince draws rein." The brave "now woman" seems to sigh And count it "such a grievous thing" That year on year should hurry by And no gay suitor bring. In labor's ranks she takes her place With skillful hand and cultured mind Not always foremost in the race, But never far behind. And not less lightly fall her feet Because they tread the buoy ways; She is no whit less fair and sweet Than maids of old days, Who gowned in samite or brocade, Looked charming in their dainty guise. Autonio Terry has been trying to buy jewelry for Mrs. Langtry and has made a mess of it. His attentions have recently become so marked toward the lady that he eventually wound up by offering her a handsome present from Tiffany's, or anything that might strike her fancy. After a great deal of persuasion she was induced to accompany the would-be donor and accept a souvenir from his hands. After careful sorting over of beautiful gems placed before her, the actress finally chose a piece of jewelry valued at $5,000. This quite took Mr. Terry's breath away, and he rather weakened on his offer, as his funds were not in a state to stand so large an amount. In order to settle the question he paid over all that he had the actress paying in the balance with her personal check. It is asserted that the diamonds worn by Mrs. Langtry in her new play, "Gossip," are valued at $750,000, this estimate not including the gems locked in Tiffany's vaults for safe keeping and insured for $100,000. HAVANA, March 19—The name of the Spanish warship that fired on the American steamer Allianca is now known. It is the Spanish cruiser Conde de Venadito. This fact became public when the captain of the cruiser reported that he had tried to stop a strange steamer, and had opened fire on her when she persisted in proceeding on her course. According to the story of the Conde de Venadito's commander, while cruising off the eastern coast of Cuba on March 8 he sighted a steamer heading for Maysi Point and shaping her course to the northeast. The cruiser hoisted a flag and the steamer replied by raising the English flag. The cruiser again signalled the steamer to stop, but without effect. As the steamer proceeded at full speed the cruiser fired two blank shots and then two solid shots. The commander claims that he did not desire to hit the steamer, but that he fired the shot merely to cause her to heave to. He asserts that the steamer was one and one-half miles off the coast when the firing occurred. The authorities here have ordered a full inquiry to be made into the commander's acts. It is reported that the Allianca carried 2,000 rifles south on the trip on which she was fired at. It is also reported here that there were landed on the eastern end of the island some men who were passengers on the Allianca. These men, it is reported, were taken off the Allianca in a fishing smack the night preceding the firing. Or squander all the golden day In fashioning a gandy flower Upon a worsted spray; Nor is she quite content to wait Behind her "rose wreathed lattice pane Until beside her father's gate The gallant prince draws rein." The brave "new woman" scorns to sigh And count it "such a grievous thing" That year on year should hurry by And no gay suitor bring. In labor's ranks she takes her place With skillful hand and cultured mind Not always foremost in the race, But never far behind. And not less lightly fall her feet Because they tread the busy ways; She is no whit less fair and sweet Than maids of olden days, Who, gowned in samite or brocade, Looked charming in their dainty gnise, But dwell like violets in the shade, With shy, half opened eyes. Of life she takes a clearer view And through the press serenely moves Unfettered, free, with judgment true, Avoiding narrow grooves. She reasons, and she understands, And sometimes 'tis her joy and crown To lift with strong yet tender hands The burdens men lay down. -E. Matheson in Chambers' Journal. Governor Budd of California has intimated that the friends of woman suffrage will be wise not to send him a bill that they do not wish to become a law. In the Kansas senate petition signed by 1,000 women has been presented, asking for the passage of the bill providing for a woman's reformatory. Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr, the Vermont poet, passed her seventieth birthday on Feb. 18 at Rutland. MEETING. Dissatisfied Stockholders in the Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. A meeting of stockholders in the Co-operative Beet Sugar Company is hereby called to assemble at Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, on SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1895, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of devising means of taking concerted action for the protection of our interests. Signed by the following stockholders: M. Nelpp Stephen Kistler M. Nebelung F. Nebelung Mrs. Flora Becker Aug. Frese Robt. Hansen Peter Weisel Alex. Huch Peter Arimond J. Pfeninger C. E. Smith Wm. Schulte F. H. Keith Alex. Henry John Goodale Geo. Prentz John Seitz F. Steineke Tim Carroll F. Conrad W.S.Abbott C.S.Gilbert. Representing 363 shares NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, in the County of Orange, State of California, at its adjourned regular meeting held at its office in Anaheim, on the 11th day of March, 1895, the interest of the said district in the following described property, to wit: The following certificates of delinquent tax sales described as follows: Certificate No. 5, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard E 5, lot 60," also "In Lorelei tract, lot 46, block A," sold for $3 47 to said district. Certificate No. 6, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract, lot 31, block B," sold for $4 72 to said district. Certificate No. 13, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 7, block 26," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No. 14, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 9," also "In town of Richfield, lot 8," sold for $3 10 to said district. Certificate No. 17, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Speerl tract, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 2," sold for $3 31 to said district. Certificate No. 18, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Speerl tract, lots 7 and 8," sold for $3 10 to said district. Certificate No. 19, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Speerl tract, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, block 2," sold for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 22, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, block 4," sold for $4 74 to said district. Certificate No. 23, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 20 and 21, block 4," sold for $3 14 to said district. Certificate No. 24, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 5," sold for $71 to said district. Certificate No. 25, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 13, 14 and 15, block 5," sold for $378 to said district. Certificate No. 26, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 21, 22, 23 and 25, block 5," sold for $473 to said district. Certificate No. 29, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 44, block 2," also "In town of Fullerton, lot 45, block 2," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.31 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 24 block 23," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No.32 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city N/A of original city lot 3," sold for $287 to said district. Certificate No.33 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim extension NE 5 acres of lot 38," sold for $298 to said district. Certificate No.115 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Lorelei tract, lot 7 block A," sold for $264 to said district. Certificate No.118 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Speerl tract, lot 29 block C," sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No.119 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 14 block D," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.120 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 20 block D," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.122 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 20 block D," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.124 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots nine and ten blocks E," sold for $264 to said district. Certificate No.125 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Anaheim in Santa Fe tract,Lots four and five blocks F," sold for $324 to said district. Certificate No.126 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract,Lots nine and ten blocks G," sold for $324 to said district. Certificate No.127 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Speerl tract,Lot eleven blocks H," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.128 of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lot eleven blocks H," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.129 of date February 27, 1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lot eleven blocks H," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.130 of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lot eleven blocks H," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.133 of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lot eleven blocks H," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.134 of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lot eleven blocks H," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.141 of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard F,S lots four and five blocks G," sold for $424 to said district. Certificate No.142 of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lots two and three blocks G," sold for $385 to said district. Certificate No.143 of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lots two and three blocks G," sold for $385 to said district. Certificate No.144 of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lots two and three blocks G," sold for $385 to said district. Certificate No.145 of date February Certificate No. 26, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Spoerl tract, lot 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25, block 5," sold for $47 to said district. Certificate No. 29, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 44, block 2," also "In town of Fullerton, lot 45, block 2," sold for $23 to said district. Certificate No. 31, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 24, block 23," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 32, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City, NF of original city lot 9," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 33, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim extension, NE 5 acres of lot 38," sold for $29 to said district. Certificate No. 34, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Davis Bros' addition, lot 5, block B," sold for $29 to said district. Certificate No. 35, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 44 and 25, block 10," sold for $49 to said district. Certificate No. 36, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In city of Anaheim in Lorel tract, lot 37, block B," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 41, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 3, block 8," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 42, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract, lot 23 and 24, block 5," sold for $32 to said district. Certificate No. 46, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, being allotment No. 6," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 47, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No. 7," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 48, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No. 8," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 50, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In LeCroq tract, lot 11 block 1," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 52, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 29," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 53, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard C, lot 27, block C," sold for $27 to said district. Certificate No. 57, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In LeCroq tract, lots 1 and 4 in block 2," sold for $49 to said district. Certificate No. 59, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Prelect tract, lots 7 and 8 and 9, block B," sold for $8 to said district. Certificate No.60, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lots 21 and 22 in block 24," sold for $36 to said district. Certificate No.66, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots and 20 blocks 27," sold for $32 to said district. Certificate No.67, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 30," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.70, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots and 20 blocks 27," sold for $32 to said district. Certificate No.71, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Extension bounded north and east by S.F.Ry Co., with county road west by Mauerhan," sold for $98 to said district. Certificate No.73, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton and block 47 and block 48," sold for $36 to said district. Certificate No.74, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in his Bros.' addition east two-thirds of lot block A," and "blocks I and J and blocks K and L," sold for $6 to said district. Certificate No.75, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton lot block I4," sold for $60 to said district. Certificate No.77, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Vineyard C and block G," sold for $24 to said district. Certificate No.142, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton lot F and block H," sold for $4 to said district. Certificate No.147, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton lot I and block J and block K," sold for $3 to said district. Certificate No.148, of date February 27, 1895; property described as "In town of Fullerton lot I and block J and block K," sold for $3 to said district. Certificate No.149; of date February 27; properties described as "in town of Fullerton lot I and block J and block K;" sold for $6 to said district. Certificate No.151; of date February 27; properties described as "in town of Fullerton lot I and block J and block K;" sold for $2 to said district. Certificate No.153; of date February 27; properties described as "in town of Fullerton lot I and block J and block K;" sold for $3 to said district. Certificate No.148; of date February 27; properties described as "in town of Fullerton lot I and block J and block K;" sold for $3 to said district. Certificate No.155; of date February 27; properties described as "in town of Fullerton lot I and block J and block K;" sold for $3 to said district. Certificate No.166; of date February 27; properties described as "in town of Fullerton lot I and block J and block K;" sold for $3 to said district. Certificate No.167; of date February Property described as "In Anaheim Extension, acres bounded north and east by S. P. RY Co., by county road, west by Mauerhan," sold $2 98 to said district. Certificate No. 73, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 47 and 48, block 15," sold for $2 23 to said district. Certificate No. 74, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city, in this street addition, east two-thirds of lot 3, block A," and lots 4 and 5, block A," sold for $6 to said district. Certificate No. 75, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 14," sold for $2 60 to said district. Certificate No. 77, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard C, lot 98, block G," sold for $2 74 to said district. Certificate No. 78, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 30," sold for $2 62 to said district. Certificate No. 80, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Kraemer tract, 5 acres southeast corner of lot 7, block K," sold for $4 to said district. Certificate No. 87, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "Improvements on lot 8, block K, Kraemer tract, 80 acres; lot 9, block K, Kraemer tract, 92 acres; lot 10, block K, Kraemer tract, 31 acres," sold for $19 to said district. Certificate No. 89, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 40 and 41, block 17," sold for $5 to said district. Certificate No. 92, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot block 21," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No. 95, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract, lots 11 and 12, block 3," sold for $3 19 to district. Certificate No. 96, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract, lots 23 and 24, block 3," sold for $3 19 to district. Certificate No. 97, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 22 and 23, block 10," sold for $3 23 to said district. Certificate No. 99, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, and B, block 22," sold for $3 44 to said district. Certificate No.100, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 27," sold for $2 62 to said district. Certificate No.103, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Speorl lot 10, block 5," sold for $2 69 to said district. Certificate No.106, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city B% of Original City Lot 9," and "$B% of Original City Lot 9," sold for $3 72 to said district. Certificate No.107, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 27," sold for $2 62 to said district. Certificate No.111, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Villa lot 5, block C," sold for $2 62 to said district. Certificate No.112, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Kraemer tract all of H., I64.23 acres," sold for $4148 to said district. Certificate No.113 B., of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard C., lot 55, block E," sold for $2 67 to said district. Certificate No.118 of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In Kraemer tract E., NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NW acres in lot lt. block K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. BLOCK K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. BLOCK K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. BLOCK K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. BLOCK K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. BLOCK K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. BLOCK K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. BLOCK K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. BLOCK K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. BLOCK K AND NO ACRES IN LOT LT. Certificate No.181 of date March4，1895，property described as "Five and thirteen hundredth acres，being in SW corner of NW NW acres in section B，township A，range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range Range 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