davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
futures ranged as follows

Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR easier;
WHEAT, No 2 spring, s7Qs9c No g. s51a@s7c: No
red SSQsS9sc: CORN. No p soc; No yellow. 52iac;
28lz Q31a4c; RYE, 2. 72c; BARLEY, good feeding.
3S1a 939c; fair choice mailing, 43g48c: FLAXSEED.
No l. 931ec; No Northwestern. ST. TIMOTHY SEED,
prime. So 90 CLoXBR contract grade S1S %; PORK o
MEATS. sides Ioose), 81 1212QS7 short
clear tboxed 81 121zG$7 % WEISHBY, basis of
high wines. 81 80. on the Produce Exchange to-day.
the BUTTER steady; creamery, 17sq22 17c;
dairies 1T@20c; EGGS steady mark, included
2oc: hrsts 22c prime irss, 2oc extras. 26c CHEESE
steady, 12%@13Gc
Duluth Nov. 6-Close: WHEAT No Northern, s5lzc;
No . Northern, S3l4c; December S23sc; May, S644c,
Milwaukee. Nov. G.-WHEAT. No l Northern. sSqS9c;
No Northern s59ST1sc: December, sSsc asked RYE.
No !. 74l2c. BARLEY, No ., 55c; sample 3S129oSe
CORN. May. 46&sc,
Minneapolis Nov. 6.-C1ose: WHEAT, December, S34 c;
May, Sl7sQS1Ac; No 1 hard s5l2c; No Northern S5e
No Northern S2Isc. FLOUR first patents. 81 93qS3 70;
patents 81 $685. rs; first clears 50 0QS3 80
second clears. 50 4oqS2 60. BRAN, in bulk Sl1 80.
Philadelphia Nov. 6.--WHEAT unchanged: contract
grade November. St4S4lAc. CORN steady: November,
53q53l3c. OATS quiet: No white natural, S612c; No
white, clipped, $6l4G37c BUTTER steady: extra extra
creamery, 2Sc; extra nearby prints 24c EGGS
hrm; nearby fresh loss of 29c nearby fresh 2sc at
New-Yorl cream. fancy 13la 413&c do choice 159
13lIc; do fair good 12kg1294c. Receipts-Flour,
1850 bbs 3,715 900 n in sacks wheat, $4,000 bush;
corn BUSH oats. 109 900 bush Shpmens-Wheat,
500 bush; corn $500 bush; oats, 134,6OO bush
Toledo Nov 6.-CLOVERSEED. cash $8 02: Decenl-
her So O1 January SIS r. February IS IL March IS -
ALSIKE. prime. S. TIMOTHY. prime. 81 So
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

1terpool Nov. e.c7os'rF-,c ,coTToN-spot. good bust
refs go ie5. good naddng G21d middling 6l5; low
iai 80 s %. good ordinary. 5s1d: ordinary 5e5d The
l'4neis7 bales. of which $40
saie,tion safes and export and included 200 American
ape Il bales all American Futures opened firm
d rioged Irregular American middiing C. N3rember
6old; O5d. January and February. 6.osd February
Janu.ts ,tsrch I'D: March and April 013d April and
ana a I'D May June G16d; June and July. 6i6d
a,dA 6l7d.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

The local market for spot cotton closed HiI, 9lGi al mn
roats basis Of llooc Tor 1iiadiihs
5sna fn,ddiing Gulf sales, 80 bales: ae
vered contract. 800 bales. Southern spot
we're telee-apeG Follows: Noble firm unchanged al
~ 1-1ec bales Savannah steady 5se higher
et &c; sales sos bales Baltimore noninay &c higher
81 FIRM. lie higher az ii b-lGc safes
s24 saies drm. lsc higher at 1l=c Calves
-o- firm higher ct Ike: sa.es. 22ii bales Ne~-
slice higher II Slice: sales 200 nales
szflrnoctca steady. unchanged lose. Memphis trul
.c higher at iIizc 1900 bales Charleston frF
c higher 1074e Estimated receipts at !e4ding points
9,s las, week lss. Galveston 2ooo
=. .. o-l tales against - 735 last week and 21sS ias
" rSeE;C)rleers q coo ba;es against
x an6e
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
THE STATE OF TRADE

Buffalo eFLoUR steady fancy BLENDED . patent
S4 40 winter pastry 81: spring patent $ 50;
bakers spring clear So so; -four. s. 4o WHEAT
spring easy; No Northern, carloads dc CORN IN
setted No yellow 5a1so; No white Ss, 5sAe 0ATS
quiet; western f. 55q5S1ac. RYE strong: No l.
f6c CANAL FREIGHTS firm; wheat, DC; corn. s9sc:
oats 3c NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
tract prices in the local market to-day

Sof1ee cables-lslo-coffee MARKET steady No 4 Rio.
4SS25 exchange. l61kd receips bags shipments
tie States bags; shipments for Europe
5000 bags; stock 2950o0 bags Santos-Cofee market
quiet good Santos
stock l.556oGo bags. HamburgCofee market opened
y pig higher at p kGi2 pfg higher: sales,
20 600 bags Havre-cofee market opened barely steady
rzq+ pfg higher. at L. m. unchanged; 5 p. m.
changed TO Z. franc higher: at $50 p. unchanged;
saes. %. 600 bags.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02

am prepared to do paperhanging
mates given free. J. A. Cayanagh. 50
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
WHO IS 1T 3?
The Flend That Is Setting Fire
to Yale Property.-A Reward
Should be Offered FOR His
Apprehension and
Conviction.

From the number of blazes which
We have had during the past two or
three months 1t certainly seems as
though we have fire-bug in our midst
In each case the origin Of the fire was
a mystery, although they all look like
incendiarism. This week we have two
more to add to the list, and if the work
is not stopped it will end in the destruc-
ton of human lives. Should the party
or parties who are determined TO burn
down the wooden buildings in Yale be
caught, swift justice will be meted out
to them. This is one case where the
citizens would be justified in taking
the law in their own hands.
On Monday night the house on Third
street, owned by Mrs. Hoskin and oc-
cupied by VIM. Henry was discovered
on fire at about IL o'clock, and immed-
lately the alarm was turned in, but be
fore the hose companies reached the
scene the flames had gained such head
way that it was impossible to save the
building, so their attention was turned
to keeping down the fire, thus saving
the nearby property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry were away from
home that night sitting up with sick
relative and no fire had been burning
in the stoves after four O'Clock. Not a
single article of furniture or clothing
was saved. Had they been at home it
is doubtful if they would have escaped
themselves, as the house was mass Of
flames when the fire was discovered.
The loss on the house and contents
is about 81 900 and the insurance $3.50.
About 90 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing flames were seen issuing from the
rear end of the old Mcpherson building,
corner of Main and North streets, own
ed by Mrs. Mary Bowles and occupied
by her as an insurance Office and +. A
Munta as a pool room. The alarm at
the power house quickly gave warning,
and in a short time both hose compan-,
les were on the ground. Before the
fire was under control the entire roof
and rear end of the building was burn.
ed to such an extent that it will be i'm
possible to repair it. Mrs. Bowles' in.
surance papers were removed to a safe
distance, but Mr.. Munta's stock and
fixtures were almost entirely destroyed.
The fire laddies supposed they had
the fire out and went to their homes at
about $3.50 o'clock, but at 80 the alarm
was again turned in and Company No.
l responded and quickly smothered the
flames.
The binding was one of the old land
marks, having been built about thirty
years ago by John and Ambrose Bet
tes, and was worth about $500. 1t was
fully insured Mr.. Munta's stock and
fixtures were covered by insurance
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-02
A NEW SOCIETY FOR YALE.

Yale Lodge, No. 1875, Modern Broth
erhood of America was organized with
fifty members in Oddfellow Hall over
w. A. Cavanagh's store last Friday
evening. Following is the list of
officers elected
Presidential. l.. Scott.
ce-Pres.-Minnie Richardson.
Treas.-William Steinburg.
Secretary-D. A. McKeith.
Chaplain-Josephine Knowles.
Physician-Wm. &. Wight.
Conductress-Angeline g. Stevens.
Watchman-Albert Thomas.
Sentry-H. e. Clark.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as foows
Allison street 1907. W, Richardson, owner
+. II. Dequine, builder; one-story two-room,
frame residence $125.
Avenue Twenty PA North-NIrs. A. sher-
man, owner; j. i. Granille, builder; one-story
frame residence; $500.
Adair street. 3S37-T NJ. Peddycord. owner
and builder; one-story six-room, frame resi-
dence: $1,000.
Berendo street, between Pico and Sixteenth
streets-Arnold & Dodge, owners and build
ers; one-story, siX-room, frame residence; $1,000,
BCrerdo street, north Of Sixteenth street
Arnold & Dodge owners and builders; one
story, slX-room. frame residence; $1,000.
Berendo street. between Pico and sixteenth
streets-Arnold & Dodge, owners and build
ers; one-story, siX-room, frame residence; $4,000.
Berendo street, between Pico and Sixteenth
streets-Arnold & Dodge. owners and build
ers; one-story, siX-room, frame residence; $1,000
Berendo street, between Pico and Sixteenth
streets-Arnold & Dodge owners and build
ers; one-story, five-room, frame residence; S20O0
Berendo street, between Pico and Sixteenth
streets-Arnold & Dodge owners and build
ers; one-story, siX-room, frame residence; $1,000
Breed street 2l6 South-Maud Rehenbeck
owner; r. M. Hicks, builder one-story, five
room, frame residence; $500.
Bond street, 13l7-E. Bouton, owner; G. ],
Loure, builder; two-story, eeven-room, frame
residence $4,000.
Crown street. south OF Downey avenue
C. G. Resler, owner; Walter Scott. builder
four-room, frame residences SiOO.
Draper street. 166l-G. w. o. Fetterman,
owner: c. e. Roberts, builder; three-room,
frame residence; 800.
Forty-seVenth street, between Woodlawn ave-
nue. and Main street-Mrs. C, Peppert, owner:
Mason & Palmatier, builders; four-room, frame
residence; $3.50.
Fifty-hrst street, 1545 East--D. Menzies,
ovtler and builder; one-story, two-room, frame
residence; $3.50
Fifty-seventh street, west of Ascot street
o. f.. Ashworth, owner end builder; four-room.
frame residence; $500.
Grand avenue S25-S29-J. r, Cooke. owner;
w. II. Jones builder; alterations to two-story
brick building; SS75.
Jefferson street. 1868 West-Mary ]. Bailey.
owner; j. c. Bailey, builder; one-story. six
room frame residence; $1,000.
New Jersey street 2Ol0-R f. Atkins, owner;
II. r. Grant builder; one-story, six-room
frame residence, $500
Oregon street. west OF Camulas street-Cora
Lyon, owner; II. T. Lyon builder; two-room
frame residence, SlOO,
Pasadena avenue, lii2-H Lopp. owner and
builder; one-story frame barn. $40.
Park View street, lO27-Clark & Bryan,
owners: G. Hanson builder; alterations to
Roxbury avenue 2sSO-A. G. Eschirch owner;
James Kane, builder; one and a half-story.
eight room frame residence, S1500
South Park avenue, 3430-A. c. Leagarden,
owner, L. Crouch bundsr one-story frame
seventeenth street. i7a5 East-Mrs. A. Leon
ardt. owner; h. A. Galloway, builder; one
story frame residence, $500
Thirty-hfth street. 657 West-C. Il. Row
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
OPENS HIS LABORATORIES.
DOCTOR PIERCE ASKS VISITORS TO 90
THROUGH HIS ESTABLISHr1ENT TO
SEE PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE.
PROVES MEDICINES PURE.

For the purposeof showing the purity
and honesty OF his medicines, the VIA
vorite Prescription" and the "Golden
Medical Discovery" DR.. r. V. Pierce
has thrown open to public inspection
his laboratories and works in Buffalo.
At any time during the day visitors
are made welcome and shown through
the establishment by competent guides.
These guides explain the detailed
and scientific work of the skilled chem
lists and just how and of what the
modern rpatent medicine" is made.
To every visitor is also explained the
system by which every user of Doctor
Pierce's medicines receives individual
care from one or more specialists.
DR.. Pierce was member of Congress
where he served with honor. He is a
splendid specimen of manhood with
a frank countenance, inspiring conf
dence, and great personal magnetism.
For forty years DR.. Pierce has been
actively engaged in the manufacture of
his prescriptions. His fully-equipped
laboratory has grown and expanded
until now it is the largest anG most
complete one known.
DIR. Pierce's success is real. There is
a steadily increasing demand for his
medicines, proving conclusively that
they are not nostrums, but reliable
remedies for diseases.
Specially educated for the medical
profession, he early supplemented his
studies by extensive and original re-
search in its several departments. In
these specalties he has become an au-
thority and recognized leader. Many
of his remedies have been adopted and
prescribed by leading physicians in
their private practice.
This success, of course, has not
grown without awakening criticism
and arousing comment. A man who
has the courage to break away from
the narrow ethics of the medical pro-
fession and advertise broadcast his
medicines for men and women is sure
to be assailed.
These attacks have been all met with
dignity by DIR. Pierce. 1t was only
when definite charges of fraud were
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
AItadenans Would Incorporate

AIIdOeHdnS WOuIu Incorporate
A petition for the incorporation of AL
tadena as city was presented to the
board of Supervisors yesterday by
committee representing about fifty
residents of the suburb. The popula-
ton of Altadena is almost evenly di-
vided on the question of incorporation.
Seeks Injunction
A petition for an injunction was filed
in the superior court yesterday by the
Colegrove Water company against the
city of Hollywood and Street Superin-
tendent w. c. Frye, to prevent inter-
ference with the company in laying
conduits and pipes across Cover street
and Wilson avenue in Hollywood.
Insanity Cases
Ludlow H. Smith resorted to warlike
methods in his home, and yesterday he
was examined before Judge Wilbur in
the superior court on the charge of
insanity. Judge Wilbur continued the
case or one week. The case against
Mrs. Margaret A. Barber. an old
woman, was also continued one week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

lngs, owner and builder; six-room frame
residence $1,000.
Tarleton street 1878. Gray. owner and
builder; two-room frame residence $3.50.
Thirty-seventh street, 1884 West-C. F.
Winget owner and builder; one-story, six
room frame residence, $l700.
Thirty-seventh street, 1913 West-Charles T.
Bumer owner; w. c. Lefer, builder; one
story, fve-room frame residence. 1915.
Thlrty-ninth street 14O West-Ulric Allen.
owner; Mr. Ziegler, builder; one-sory frame
Thirty-eighth street. 1895 West-Mary A.
Russell owner; u. w. Perry, builder; one
story. three-room frame building. $i0O.
Grelock. owner; NJ. Van Bushkirk. builder
story four-room frame residence, $3.50.
Van Ness avenue, 1S14-O. M. Ekman, owner
and builder; one and half-story seven-room
frame residence, S25OO.
Washington street, 1881 West-Pearl Pearson.
story, five-room frame residence. $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
RATE WAR THREATENED
Chicago G. Eastern Illinois Action
May Produce War
By Associated Press

By Associated Press,
CHICAGO, April 1O-One of the most
startling moves made by western rail-
roads in freight traffic for a long time
was made by the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois today when it was announced
that that line will absorb the terminal
charges across the bridges at st. Louis
on all freight carried over its road.
The result is a direct reduction in
rates of $5 per car.
The action of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois was without the consent of
competing lines. but it is expected that
all the roads leading from Chicago to
ST. Louis will quickly follow the ex-
ample. 1t is feared that the movement
made today may lead to a general
breakup in western railroad rates on
competing traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

made by a leading periodical that DR..
Pierce retaliated by instituting a suit
for $500 10000 damages.
Upon the filing of this suit, an inves-
tigation was made by the defendants,
and a retraction was printed in sub
sequent issue Of their paper.
DR.. Pierce's large establishment in
Buffalo is one of the most interesting
places in this country and is well worth
a visit.
A visit is worth while IL only to wit
ness the excellent methods by which
each applicant for aid, whether he be
correspondent or a patient at the hos
pital, receives the sare of eminent
specialists in medicine and surgery.
When these things may be personally
inspected il must be acknowledged by
even the most skeptical that the "patent
medicine" businesses are not frauds
but distinct advancements in medical
science.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CITATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen:
Samples of DR.. Plerce's Favorlte Pre-
scription obtained by me In this city,
were found to contain no alcohol, opium
yours truly,
(Signed) "DB. EDWARD GUDEMAN,
Chemist and Chemical Engineer,
Laboratory 704 Rialto Bldg.
Chicago, Ill"
WORLDS D1spENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CIATIoN, Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentlemen Although l have never
used remedy of any kind, never having
been sick, / can most conscientiously en-
dorse DIR. Pierce's remedies as prescrip-
tions of the highest order. / am in q
position to make the endorsement, for the
reason that in my experience of thirty
one years in the drug business, have
sold the remedies daily, and, while
have heard them spoken of continually
in the highest terms by users of the medi-
cine, / have never heard one complaint.
1 have sold many thousand duplicate
orders of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion, DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, Or.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and the other
remedies. The high reputation of the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associations
Sanitarium and of DIR. Pierce's remedies
are justly deserved.
Pierce, President, Dr. Lee II. Smith. Vice
President, and DR.. " Mott Pierce, Secre-
tary of the Association. are known to me
to be of the highest order of professional
merit, and the fruit of their labor is a
great public benefaction.
Yours truly,
NEIL MCEACHREN,
331 Vermont Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
VESSELS IN PORT

VESSELS IN PORT
Schooner Commerce, Captain Meyers. from
Everett
Schooner Ensign, Capt Asplund. from
Everett
Tug Redondo Captain Crockett. in port.
VESSELS ON THE WAY
Schooner j. A. Campbell, from Columbia
river.
Barkcntine Portland, from Port Townsend.
Schooner S. I. Alexander, from Columbia
river.
LOADING
Schooner Bakeley at Port Blakeley.
The schooner Ensign, Capt. Asplund in COM
mand, arrived Sunday afternoon with a cargo
of S91 900 feet of lumber for the Ganahl Lum-
Der company.
The steamer Bonita arrived this evening
with a cargo of 36 tons of grain.
The steamer Queen came in tonight with a
cargo of 2l0 tons of merchandise
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT
THE FANCY COLLAR AND WITH

~ " bb MADh w IL II Olt WlIt1OOl
THE FANCY COLLAR AND WITH
HIGH OR SQUARE NECK.
Simple frocks are always best for
spring and summer time. however much
more elaborate ones may be liked for
colder weather. Here is an attractive
little model which is well adapted to all
washable fabrics but is not confined to
them as it can also be used for cash
mere, albatross and the like, and allows
choice of being made with or without
the fancy collar and with high neck or
cut to form a hollow square. The
model is made of Persian lawn rendered
dressy and attractive by use of the
collar and trimming of embroidery, but
the small view will show how prac-
tical and simple the frock becomes
when these are omitted and how well
adapted to the palmer, sturdier ma
terials Of play hours.
The frock is made with the yoke and
skirt portions which are scanned to-
gether, and this last can either be
hemmed or finished with the frill as
may be liked The fancy collar IS
separate and is arranged over the
whole, the two being closed at the back.
The sleeves are the favorite full ones,
finished with deep cuffs.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size a years. is 3lR yards q, yards
80 2s yards A inches wide. with 81 yards
of wide embroidery, yards of narrow. and 6iA
yards of insertion to trim illustrated.
The pattern 4997 is cut in sizes for children
of 9. 4 and years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
San francisco Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1O.-Sailed: Steamer
Francis II. Leggeit for San Pedro; steamer
Roanoke. for San Pedro.
Arrived-Steamer Charles Nelson, from San
Pedro; steamer Bee, from San Pedro steamer
city of sydney. from Mazatlan; steamer State
OF California. from San Diego steamer Coos
Bay, from San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
Redondo Shipping

REDoNDo, April 10
ARRIVED.
Steamer queen, Capt. Alexander, from San
Francisco and ports.
steamer Bonita Capt, Preble, from San
Francisco via Port Hartford.
SAILED.
Steamer Queen, Capt Alexander, for San
Diego
TO ARRIVE APRIL II.
Steamer Norwood. Capt. Martin from Seattle.
TO SAIL APRIL r.
Schooner Commerce. Capt. Meyers. for Port
Blakeey.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
Estate Distributed

Judge Curtis d. Wilbur in the pro-
bate court yesterday ordered the final
distribution of the estate of the late
Don Desmond, which is valued at
about $4,000. Under the terms of the
will eight children will receive $40 each,
while the remainder goes to Mrs. Ellen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
Theft of Bicycle
Woman Insane

Judge Wilbur in the superior court
yesterday committed Mrs. Mildred
Freebrain, the wife of a Utah Mormon,
to an asylum From the testimony in
troduced it appears that the womans
mother was an inmate of an asylum in
Montana.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
PATTERN NO. 1907.

A paper pattern of this garment can be OBJ
tanned by filling in above order and directing
1t to The Herald's pattern department. 1t Will
be sent post paid, within! ten days, on receipt
of ten cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
Miscellaneous

PIANos-ALL YOU NEED TO PAY US IS 50
when you select your piano. then SO monthly
We won't charge you any interest. We
positively guarantee the erice We ask to
be the Game as asked In New York, Boston
or Chicago Remember the old house OF
FlTZGERALD. when you want good
plano llS ). Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

F. Desmond, the widow of the de-
ceased.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
COURT HOUSE NOTES
License Granted

License Granted
The board of supervisors yesterday
granted a retail liquor license to James
M. Gulley, who will open a saloon in
the Newhall district.
Theft of Bicycle
George Johnson pleaded guilty yes
terday in Judge Smiths department of
the superior court to the theft of a
bicycle and he was sentenced to serve
one year in San Quentin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

FOR SALE BY
BARRY BROS.
BARRY BROS.
32s-329 BRADBURY BLDG.
A MAIN STREET CORNER S6hx12O.
1T is IMPROVED AND BRINGS IN AN
INCOME OF $50 PER MONTH.
AVAILABLE CORNERS ON MAIN
STREET ARE DECIDEDLY FEW. WE
CAN DELIVER THIS LARGE FRONT
AGE AT $4,000. NORTH OF ADAMS
STREET.
BARRY BROS.
SOLE AGENTS
MEMBERS L. A. REALTY BOARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
Ne HAYn 40 MINr

BUT WE'LL MAKE YOU MONEY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
FOR SALE
Business Property

.---~----~--.-A>.~--~~ ~~~-~----4-.-.-~~~-~>
Business Property
WE HAVE NO MINI
BUT WE'LL MAKE YOU MONEY
BUY OLIVE STREET PROPERTY
The shrewd investor knows that the present
prices are undeV value especially as Olive
street is to be widened and paved from
Fifth to Pics.
The following are excellent buys:
Southwest corner Fifth and Olive. oOxiso.
West side Olive. between Fifth and Sixth
streets, 1OOxl6s; small rent.
Southeast corner Olive and Sixth streets;
15O feet on Olive by 132 feet on Sixth.
So feet on west side olive. between Seventh
and Eighth
soxi65, with SO-foot running to Eighth
street, on east side Olive, between Seventh
and Eighth.
WEST SIXTH STREET
Near Grand avenue, 40x114, improved
$4,000 cash will handle deal, balance at 8
per cent.
West Fifth street, just west OF Ove 90
feet frontage; $4,000
East Fifth street. near Los Angeles; three
story brick building; S52,500; pays good In
terest
BROADWAY
We have the best buy in the block be-
tween Seventh and Eighth.
ROBERT MARSH & CO.,
Suite 1903, II. w. Hellman Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

BUY OLIVE STREET PROPERTY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
Orange Groves

erty worth from $4,000 to S2O0,O 900, to exchange
for Southern California residences, ranches
or income property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11
Beach Property

FOR E--TEN-ROoM HOUSE AND AZ
lots on La Jolla Beach. S5500 be re-
tailed for 81 0OC; must sell at once; hand
soonest beach in Southern California; COM
mission paid. p. MAXWELL. 1928 St.,
San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

FOR SALE
g. 6 or IL acres directly on car line with
plenty of pure artesan water to irrigate,
piped en- land; charge for water. Soil
rich as Cal. affords. This is extra choice
and at a bargain. Must see 1t to appreciate
1t, at $3.50 per acre. -
ROSS & LINDSEY,
3l4 II. w. Helman Bldg.
Phones-Home 1862 Sunset Main 1922.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-11

The following are excellent buys: