davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
THE STARTING POINT OF
THE CHRISTIAN HOME
Christian Marriage-That Union of
Hearts and Lives Instituted
hv God.

/ Here is an effective passage from
/ the eloquent pastoral letter Of the re-
/ cent Australian Plenary Council:
The foundation and starting point
| Of the Christian home is the Christian
/ marriage-that union OF hearts and
/ lives which God instituted in Eden
and which the Redeemer of our fallen
race restored to its original design and
raised TO the dignity of one of His
seven sacraments Where the doctrine
OF Christ on marriage, as interpreted
and defended by His Church. is not
/ held, not only is the ideal Christian
femily out of question, but the gravest
I dangers threaten the entire fabric of
society. Those, on the other hand, who
aim at the full realization of the ideal
! Christian family viii look on marriage
With the eyes Of Christ and His
Church, and they viii run no risks of
not securing their own united and en-
during peace and the true welfare of
the offspring that God may send them.
instead of rushing blindly into a life
union through the instinct of
thoughtless passion, they will well
consider the choice that may help
them 10 make union of minds and
hearts. to lead a united life in this life
| as preparation for an eternal union
in heaven.
The Catholic who wishes to estab-
lish home such as we contemplate
will make it a chief point in his
choice that his life partner share his
faith Forbidden to him win be those
unions, unfortunately frequent among
US in Australia. where the interests OF
faith are set aside for sordid interests
or worldly advantage, in which those
whom Gods ordinance has joined to-
gether cannot worship at the same
altar nor unite with their children III
praying to their Fathei. in heaven.
His aim should be to create in his
home a sanctuary of domestic peace
and Christian virtue not a school of
indifferentism and worldliness. His
idea Of the Inauguration of married
life agrees with Tertullian's, who said,
seventeen hundred years ago: Who
can express the happiness of that
marriage which the Church approves.
which the sacrifice (the Mass) con-
firms, and which blessing seals? An
gels announce il. and the Father rati-
hes Cad uXorem lib, , cap ult).
We would impress on the minds of
both clergy and laity the necessity of
leaving nothing undone to enhance the
sanctity of marriage. The places where
il cannot be, as it should be, celebrated
with the nuptial Mass are now very
few in Australia. We beg of the clergy
to be instant in missions of parochial
instructions, in setting before the peo-
pie the high ideals Of ,the Church on
marriage, and the beauty Of them.
Once the people become familiar with
them, the blot on our Catholicity of
mixed marriages VIII soon be re-
moved and these undesirable unions
will be thought of by such only as are
Catholics merely in name"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
The Gray Comrades.

CBy c. -Smith)
Out Of the dust Of cities and the din
of men
come TO the clean spaces Of the wide
windy moors.
Saying: Glad. @ my kindred. ! come
hither again
Saying; Hail me, my comrades. for
my heart is yours
o voices calling and crying in the shad-
Telling the dear tales that were long
since told:
keepers of sweet memories from by
gone day
Kind bountifrl bosoms and brows
wise from Of Old
Centuries long they haze listened to
the four winds rage:
They hearken the puny planning of
little worlds annoy,
They have known earth in the making
they live from age unto age.
Yet remember an hours sorrow and
moments JOY.
Here" they say. you were happy on
morn Of Spring,
Here sang your heart like a harp that
the wind swept;
Here are paths that are holy by the
dreams they bring,
Here in a gray gioamiug YOU lay
down and wept.'
Wears go by with their burden of what
once has been.
Here is never forgetting on the gray
breast of the moors:
An the voices of friendship that We're
here yestreen,
All the footstep beloved keeping time
with yours
q wise bills and tender, aslow with
beaconS afar.
That kindle fires Of the past from en-
beers faded and gray.
Keeping our hearts lamp burning
through the dark hours that are
Between touight's twilight and to-
raorrOws dar.
From The Academy. November.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
St. Patrick's Chimes.

The chimes of ST. PatricI's cathe-
dral, New York. are rnng by COM
pressed air. Nineteen bells arc in the
spire. She heaviest weighs 5000
pounds. the ligbtest 500 pounds. The
keyboard of the chimes is IN the sac
risty The operator presses a key cor
responding to 2 beil il the spire This
establishes an electric connection,
which opens a valve in the steeple,
conducting compressed air TO a piston
With a clapper thai strikes the bell.
Electricity is the trigger and COM
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

in the presence of only the necessary
witnesses. and even the most intimate
friends of the couple We're not aware OF
their marriage until few days later.
Both the parties are well known and
popular in their social set, and will
start out in married life with the best
wishes of scores of friends. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Con
ONeH of this city and u sister of Mrs.
n. ". Hanley, who was elected city
recorder at the recent election. Mr..
Norman has been employed as book
keeper at Heffernan & Thompson's
store for over two years and is a very
promising young business man. Upon
the return of Mrs. Norman from Butte
the couple will be at home to their
friends at their residence on Leadville
Row
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Compensation.
(By Emily Lawless.)

by Emily Lawless.)
Aye, but TO doff the garments of a Part.
To seek the EMBEDDING vesture of the
Whole,
10 hear, through all the discords of the
creedS,
The resounding echo Of one sovereign
soul;
To meet old age serenely,- as a friend.
"A kind, rough friend, who, if he bangs
the doors.
Opens at least unlooked-for riffs Ger
head
Sun-lghted clefts through which new
rays may pour.
Under whose swift blows ancient halls
was frail.
But loftier mansions rise Of ampler
room.
Is there not here one star to gid the
night?
One Sirius, outshining death and doom?
From The Outlook, London
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Roll of honor for amiability. neat

Roll of honor for amiability, neat
ness, order, correct department and
observance of rules for November.
1905:
Senior Departnent-NIiss NJ. shep-
hard, c. McCardle. J. Murphy. 2. lyeF-
son. j. Tarter NJ. Coltman, Is. Fn-
mertson, l. Clapp, D. Pfaff, L. Leip-
siger, r. Biel. F. Ledwidge, h. Kane
NJ. Kane, H. McCarty. [. Platfoot =.
Gleed, Z. Watts, \. Trapp, NJ Nel-
derkorn, NJ Mercer, \. Gamble. \
David, f. Powell, G. Hague, VI. L..
Rowan, C. Carey. NJ. Brown, NJ Vel
lereuX. 3. O'Noill. NJ. Miller l. Ma
lone, NJ. O'Connor y. Conroy p. Du-
mas, NJ. Moran. L McKinnon, \. Crit
fin, A. Kennedy NJ. Farqan, NJ. Crit
fiths. ]. Murray. H Wilson, A. Miss
len, H. Baker N. ellis. :. JacFman'
NJ. Krauss. IL. Maginnis, NJ MeGuin-
ess, NJ Duke, Il. Downing, G.. hohL b.
Hbrrocks.
Junior Depaltment-Misses NJ. Me
Nulty, g. MeNulty, L. Clause. " Nor
rissey. y. McLane, X. O'Bricn. \. Wall,
E Biscom. 3. campbell. J. Cohagan, r.
Cook. e. Treloar \. Butcher, g. ORA
per. NJ. Grill. c. Ragan V Howard, G.
Mack, G. Malone r. AIckinnon w.
Hutchson. ". McI4ane, Al. Staiiings'
NJ. Wedell, \. Rouff. n. Potter. 2. Der
mody, p. Cawley. f. Tracey. r. Plat
loot. Il Raglan. l. Murray. p. RoWe'
N. Chambers \ Flaherty. G. ellis,
NJ. McFadden. C. COhagan.
NIinim DcparJmeut-Misses Is. Der
mody. NJ 10y. NJ. Adams, j IIickel. j.
Fitzgerald. X. Fftzgerald, G. Ia Mar.
G Flaherty. A. Di Giacdme, NJ era
mer H. Freeborg, F. McNulty T.
Watts, f. Dumas, A. Dumas, L. Hum
phreys, n. Sheehan L. Davis. g. LIN
ingston =. Johnston, B. Hutehison. F..
Cook, D. Elwood. D. Beusehel, p. Beu-
schel, l.. Dufur. L. sawyer, e. Meteor
mack F. Seibold. V. Carr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
cHRIsTMAsTIpE.

"a. X n. in Goodwin's Weekly
Pass we the nectared chalise round,
For it is Christmastide:
Let friendships stars be mirrored fair
on Ife's uncertain tide:
Let loves soft language, spoken low
BE balm for wrath or pride;
And laughter mingle with the bells
That sing of Christmastide.
No alien soul shall enter here
The tall andirons beside;
Where hearts are all attuned TO cheer
With friendship as the guide.
Forget we now the fiery words
That sorrowing hearts divide,
And greeting send to absent love
All radiant. as a bride.
And clasp her to your heart again.
For tits Christmastide,
Pass we the nectared chalce round
For it is Christnlastide
Let friendships stars be nirrored fair
On llfes uncertain tide;
Loves carol sing, with hearts that
glow
In dear old Christmastide
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

An clement of the beautiful is The
polite, and the culture of line arts of
daily life is incumbent upon sure
conception and belief in American citi-
zenship.
The object Of our citizenship is the
bettermcnt of our race; the advance
ment of human welfare; the propaga
ton of the faith in the eternal: and in
this national work the study and love
of the beautiful-tlle understanding OF
the good and Punishment of the bad
is essential.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
Minim Department.
Sacred Heart Academy. oaden.

"The end crowns the work" and No
vember shows the following extra
ordinary results. Those receiving 100
per cent even:
Misses ]. Tartar. NJ. Kane, NJ Mer-
Ger. NJ. -Niederkorn. A. Gamble p.
Gleed, a. Coltman f. Watts L. Leip-
siger, H Mccarthy. L. Clapp, F. Led
indge, B. O'Neill. NJ Moran, A. Con-
roy, NJ. L. Rowan, c. Coffy, j. Murray,
NJ. McNulty. NJ Krauss, Agnes Ken
nedy. Maggie Grifiths, Boretto Clouse,
Florence Maginnis, ]. Cohagan, I.
O'Connor, G. Hague.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
How MistIetoe Grows.

AItstieoe, at the present time, figures
almost solely at Christmas festivities.
1t grows III our. southern and midland
counties as u parasite on certain for
est trees. such as sycamore. lime. pop
lar and elm. bat rarely is it found on
oak. 1t is probably propagated largely
by birds. who are very fond OF the Der
ries. Bird-lime is made from mistle-
toe berries.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
-%~

Like apples. OF gold in pictures of
silver the word fifty spoken is. beau
tiful and blessed: a word which none
need regret and which adorns and ele-
Yates daily life.
Beauty is the reflection of the divine
efflugence in mankind and as the
beautiful is understood nd appreciated
so is the development of human nature.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
CHURCH CALENDAR.

"a 5. 4th of Adventist. Delphinus
>. NJ. Nativity Of Our Lord.
&c. T. st. Stephen, First Martyr.
q. w. St John.
IS. TIL. Holy Innocents.
29. F. St. Sabinus.
80. s. St. Sabinus.
81. 5. St. Sabinus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
saIt Lake City.
Roll of Honor.

Roll OF Honor.
For Availability. Neatness. Order.
Correct Department and Observance Of
Rules, for one week ending Dec. /, 1905.
Senior Department.
Misses NJ. Desmond X. McDonough.
d. O'Neill, A. Carter, V. Guthrie. J. Nc
Cune. c. Bonner, G. Castles. NJ. Rose,
L. McKenna g. Sullivan. \ Cosgrove.
L. Burton, E. BiXby G. Felt, B. Felt,
A. Barry, NJ. Franklin NJ. Owens. b.
Micaelis, c. Murphy, X. White. r. Cap
linger. r. Patten. a. Goddard, V Baw-
den, NJ. Moore, L. Rivers, Nj. Thomp-.
son. L. Hyde, n. Barry, G. Groves, NJ
Busche. I. Robinson, NJ McDonough,
n. Hasbrouck, L, Armstrong. o.
Fletcher, NJ Donohue, L. Broyles. NJ.
Taylor, J. Mason, D. Seren. K. Bren-
nan, NJ Reno. L.. Riley. T.. Mcmillan.
L. Ryan, O. Brodine. A. Newcome. ].
Reno, NJ. Murphy, A. Riley.
Junior Department
Misses f. Sullivan. NJ. Hughes W.
McDOnough, c. Owens, L. White. I.
Griffin, NJ. Denner c. Wood, r. Dan
iels, *. Curley, E. Kane, &. Siedenfa-
den, NJ. Hegney, B. Trice NJ. Dobbs,
+. SuIllNdH, NJ gibbons, j. cunning
ham, r. Frenzel NJ Muhyan, NJ Cult
tard, H Hughes ] Rand. L. Gum, s.
Griffin, L. Wilson y Fitzmaurice, c.
Hyland. K. Geoghegan. C. Myer. NJ.
Kane, II. Buehler, 9. Hegney. T. Bull
Ter A. Bowen, NJ. Erdman, e. Kass, b.
Oakley, V Daniels, NJ. Dillon. r. Lam
bert, A. Hughes, L Griffin, NJ O'Don-
nell. A. Brownlee, L. Jackson. NJ. Turn
rue, L. Collins, l. Guthrie \. Sullivan,
NJ. Scott, W. Sullivan. b. O'Donnell,
b. Prior. T. Stevens V. Mulhollaud,
NJ. Fmkey, L. O'Donnell.
Minim Department.
Misses D. White, NJ Fitzmaurice s.
Kiehl, P. Taylor. II. Hill, E Lambert,
e. Paddock, G. Lindsey, h Agate NJ.
Struck, r. Cherplllod, L. NJ. Griffin, J..
Jackson, AS SilcoX- l. Hall. NJ. F.
Mulryan, NJ. Bedell, II. A1cKiuness. H
O'Shea, r. Have, a. Griffith, 5. Brehr-
ing. e. Beissler- G. Dulmaine NJ Ha-
genbarth, NJ. Bergman, e. Dupont
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

pressed air the motive power of play
ing the chimes. St. Patrick's was the
first church to adopt the new system.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

oulIiNdii' has D6ell dtNCAiUiho tAt ohl
versitY of Utah.
Mrs. Frank Beesley ana children are
visiting wit:s Mrs. Dennis Sullivan at
Salt Lake.
James 1Ior4n returned Tuesday
from a bushnell trip to Utah county
towns. He mite the trip for the pur-
pose of purchasing horses for his sta
bles here.
John Sullivab, of Ogden, was in Eu-
reka during tx, early part of the week
visiting relatiIE and friends. Mr.. Sui
Ivan is brdIker of the late Dennis.
Sullivan, who Sled as the result of an
accident in thfsBullion-B Beck mine ten
years ago.
John Normah and Miss Ella O'Neil,
popular young people Of Eureka, were
quietly joinedIin marriage on 8vednes-
day of last wdk but the news was not
made public dntil after the bride had
departed for brief visit with friends
al Butte. Mott The ceremany was
performed by REV. Father QDonohue
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23
EUREKA. UTAH.

Miss Genevieve Sullivan is out from
Salt Lake for a few days visit. Miss
Sullivan has been attending the Uni
versitY of Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

Mrs. Frank Beesley ana children are
visiting wit.s Mrs. Dennis Sullivan at
Salt nj.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

HOIT OF 7onoF.
For Amiability Neatness. Order.
Correct Department and Observance Of
Rules, for one week ending Dec. /, 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-12-23

James AIors
from a busind
towns. He md
pose of purch4
bles here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
FOR SALE-BY
BARRY BROS.
828-329 BRADBURY BLDG.

FOR SALE-BY
BARRY BROS.
s2-s29 BRADBURY BLDG.
CORNER ON GRAND AVE. SOx1OO;
$11,500.
CORNER ON SOUTH MAIN, 1OOxl4O
INCOME OF 500 PER MONTH"; $225
PER FRONT FOOT.
INCOME CORNER ON ToBERMAN.
105xl76 $4,000
e9xlsz SOUTH MAIN. CLOSE IN;
$3.50 PER FOOT.
5Ox14O. SOUTH MAIN. NEAR ADAMS;
S65OO
5Oxi5o LOS ANGELES. NEAR nTH
ST.. $4,000.
lOoxl4o CORNER ON MAIN; H75 PER
FRONT FOOT.
FOR sALE-THREE CHOICE PROP
critics on Los Angeles st., suitable for
wholesale purposes.
SIS OOO-55x1O5 feet between 7th and sth.
55OOO-lOOxlS3 feet between 7th ana sth
s5OOO-i7ixl2s feet. s. W. cor. sth.
BLACK BROS, Sole Agents.
L. A. r. B. eO6-e Braly Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

FOR SALE
$40 DOWN AND $40 A MONTH,
$50 DOWN AND $40 A MONTH,
WITHOUT INTEREST,
FOR FINE CLOSE-IN LOTS
IN THE
SALT LAKE RAILROAD TRACT,
AT ONLY $500 AND UP.
LYING BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEW
ENTH STREETS,
AND JUST ACROSS THE RIVER,
AND RIGHT ON THE LINE OF THE
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE
SEVENTH STREET CAR LINE.
NO RESTRICTIONS.
NO RESTRICTIONS.
STREET WORK NEARLY FINISHED.
FACES ON CLARENCE. UTAH AND
RIO STREETS AND IMMEDIATELY
ADJOINS THE SALT LAKE RAIL
ROAD YARDS. FINE FOR ANY SORT
OF INDUSTRY, AS YOU CAN HAVE
A SWITCH RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR.
THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL PROP
OSITION AND SHOULD BE INVESTI-
GATED AT ONCE.
CALL ON OUR AGENT, MR.. F. d.
DAVIES, CORNER FOURTH AND
CLARENCE STREETS, AND HE
WILL TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOW
ING THE PROPERTY.
ONLY TEN MINUTES FROM
THIRD AND SPRING STREETS.
TAKE BOYLE HEIGHTS TRACTION
CAR DIRECT TO OUR OFFICE.
CORNER FOURTH AND CLARENCE
STREETS.
STRONG & DICKINSON.
1876 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
LOTS ONLY 5000 UP.
SMALL PAYMENT. EASY TERMS.


LOTS ONLY 5000 UP.
SMALL PAYMENT. EASY TERMS.
Corner Moneta and Vernon ave-
nues, in the heart OF the most de-
sirable portion of the southwest.
Only a few minutes from the busi-
ness center, just at Forty-fifth
street. Make careful comparison and
you will find Walnut Park lots the
best home sites in Los Angeles, with
sure and rapidly rising values.
Modern improvementst through
thOrouRhfaresJ electric cars to the
doors wide cement Vvnllxs and curbs ,
oiled and graded streetsJ the center
of n superb residence section, where
houses are all of n superior class.
Men on the ground all day. Fare
is only cents. Go out and see how
other people buy lots In Walnut
Park, and go ready to select one
Until the Moneta avenue line is
completed, which will be In a few
days, take the Maple avenue car to
Forty-fifth street and walk two
blocks west to the prettiest home
situation in Los Angeles.
EMIL FIRTH,
411-417 Laughlin building,
315 South Broadway.
Phones-Home S105; Main 2543.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
FOR SALE. $4,000 PER FOOT.
SPRING ST, NEAR 4TH!l


FOR SALE. $4,000 PER FOOT.
SPRING ST, NEAR 4TH!!
6Ox150 to alley. SS feet from the 12-story
Braly Bldg.
$4,000 per foot till Aug. 1st!!
On and after that date 1t Is quite
likely that the million dollars of i'm
provements permits issued), not includ-
Ing the Gov. Bldg, nor Hamburger
Bldgs nor new city water deal, Will
make me feel that the only way can
keep from losing on this lot is to ad-
vance 1t to
$500 PER FOOT!ll
Big improvements absolutely surround
our corner at Fourth and Spring. Good
business buildings 5 blocks north and 3
blocks south. What more could the
conservative buyer wish? Lower prices?
Well, you'll find them somewhere on the
ali kinds OF business property to make
a big city. If you get the cream OF II
though you'll have to pay cream
price,
But a deposit before Monday night
will secure this lot at $1,000 per foot
Sl5OOOO can be left on II II you wish,
balance So, 900 cash and 100000 In stocks
or bonds as per my ad In Saturdays
Express. ,oo ,,,,D,c.D,
AS Wilcox Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

$500 AND UP
$500 AND UP
$500 AND UP
FOR FINE, LEVEL LOTS IN STRONG
& DICKINSON'S FIGUEROA STREET
TRACT, LYING ON THE WEST SIDE
OF FCIIGGUER0A STREET, BETWlEIEIMI y
STREET WQRK IN THE The, TRAGT TJSHI Us! Is
GRADING FIGUEROA ST. TO THE
SOUTH CITY LIMITS is BEING
RAPIDLY PUSHED. WHEN COM
PLETED 1T WILL BE THE FINEST
BOULEVARD IN THE CITY. WE
HAVE SOME FINE EAST FRONT
LOTS. $50 FEET DEEP, FACING
RIGHT ON THIS BOULEVARD, AT
ONLY S25 A FOOT. SUITABLE BUILD
ING RESTRICTIONS. THE MONETA
AVENUE CAR LINE IS NOW FIN
ISHED AWAY FAST THIS TRACT
HED THE CARS WILL SOON BE
RUNNING, AND ONLY ONE BLOCK
AWAY, AND ONLY Is MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
WE BUY RIGHT, CONSEQUENTLY
CAN SELL RIGHT, AND YOU WILL
FIND OUR PRICES AWAY BELOW
THE ADJOINING TRACTS.
OUR AGENT, MIR. BRADFORD, IS
on THE GROUND TO SHOW THE
sTRoNG & DICKINSON,
1876 S. BROADWAY.
OFFICE OPEN MONDAY AND
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Business Property
WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH,
INVESTMENTS.

CENTRAL AVENUE.
Close in on a corner; modern 3-story
block: stores on ground floor; living
rooms above; rents about 5000 per
month. Price SIS, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

Good income property close in; leased
at 500 per month. The lot is 4Ox110
The apartment house is strictly modern
and has 2S rooms. We can sell 1t fol
$4,000. Must be sold soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
FoR sALs
city Lots and Land.
DOESN'T THIS WEATHER
MAKE YOU THINK
OF SHADEf
WALNUT PARK
HAS TREES ON EVERY LOT.

Fine English walnut trees, with
luxuriant foliage and refreshing
shade. All trees in full bearing and
affording rare delicacy for your
table.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

ONE BLOCK FROM FIGUEROA
AND FOURTH STREET.
Lot 40x120; elevated about feet above
sidewalk; stone retaining wall in front
An 8-room house, III stories; splendiC
site for an apartment house or family
hotel. Price only $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
800 PER MONTH.

300 PER MONTH.
A handsome fiat building, mission
style; modern in every respect; four G.
room flats that rent for $25 each pei
month. Located near in. Price $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

TRACT FOR HOMES.
RUFUS ]. STUKEY TRACT AN IDEAL,
Easy payments.
No better gardening soil in California
Fine for chickens.
Excellent water.
Good neighbors.
The 18th st. car line has Just been ex-
tended to 51st ST., the edge of this tract
Take E. 9th st. car on Main st. to SD ST.
See owner on ground.
Phone Home 29224
Phone Sunset South $685.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

BASSETT & SMITH, L. A. n. ID.
2O2& S. Broadway, Rooms 2O7-S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

FREMONT AVENUE.
Near I'd ST.; an ideal site for modern
fiat building or apartment house. Alley
at rear and on one side; S0x155. Proper
improvements would bring handsome
returns on the money Price only $6500.
Let us show you these. We have 9TH
ers, too.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

]. A. MORLAN & CO.,
202-203 Fay Bldg, cor. Sd and Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Beach Property

SOME OF THE BEST BUYS AND BAR
gains in lots in the Venice and Short
Line Beach tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

ALAMITOS BAY.
A fine ocean front lot at big bargain;
can sell on terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

HUNTINGTON BEACH.
A good buy in two business lots at
Huntington Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

FOR SALE
Fine residence corner, two blocks
west of Westlake park; snap; $500.
r. s. SAUNDERS,
405 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
West Nd@nmS
District
Country
Property

One of the finest five-acre orange
groves in the state; ten shares of
water; fine large trees; in absolute
ly frostless belt and in best of con-
dition. VIII take city home in trade.
We also have a fine home in
Corona to trade for property in Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Lots

Beautiful lot on Westlake avenue,
cement retaining wall. This lot over
looks the whole Hollywood district,
and is only fifteen minutes from
Second and Spring.
Price $14o0.
Is we'll worth $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Beach Property-VenIce Of America

FOR SALE-LOT 6, BLOCK A, VENICE
of America Extension; $500 if taken at
once. Address BOX $40, Herald office.
Holbrook argus., 1905-12-09
ps -a'e eLl si1 q 7. Silver Rising.

Prices for silver bullion have
 been strengthening Of late in a quiet way without attracting much attention, although the movement has naturally been attended by more or less specula- tion in the Londonmarket. The. present. week, however, brought with it. increased activity Tn the metal and a further rise in the quotations, which reachef29 H. '16d. per ounce in Lyndon and -64 3-s cents in New York for, rommercial bars. These figures are notable, as they are the high est which have been recorded in| the silver markets here or abroad since the years 1900, when thel prices touched 80 3-16d and 64i cents, respectively. It wouldl seem that the. demand from, the' east has been large and ste adyi of late and that the rise is due mainly to this cause, being in; fact an entirely legitimate move ment.-Bradstreets. % ,