davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

nection Herewith the Real Estate
Trust company was made the deposi-
tory Of the Presbyterian church, from
the general assembly down to the
smallest organizations which found 1t
convenient to make deposits there.
1t Is not suggested that Mr.. Nipple
maintained these associations for fraud
,ulent purposes, or that his Intentions
were dishonest. But 1t Is certain that
after these affiliations had gained for
him a great financial power his relig-
ious professions did not intervene be-
tween himself and the temptation to in
vest trust funds In wildcat speculation,
nor to practice fraud to enable him to
carry out his schemes. Whether. re-
morse, the belief that he could not re-
cover his losses or the fear Of discovery
and disgrace led him to take his life
will never be known, but It Is a fact
that there was no suspicion against
him until after his death.
From the officers of the Real Estate
Trust company Nipple concealed his
operations by method Of his own In
vention. He kept list Of real loans
and list Of bogus loans. The real
loans were never seen by the directors.
The bogus loans were supposed to be
good ones. To the auditor making ex-
aminations Of the company's loans
Nipple would present list of what
appeared to be first-class loans In ev-
cry respect and those the auditor would
certify as correct. To the board Of dl-
rectors, who had an amazing amount OF
confidence On their president, Nipple
would take the auditors certificate that
the loans were correct and the direct.
ors at their regular meetings would un.
suspecblngly and unhesitatingly pass
them. In reality Nipple loaned the
company's money to an, amount CORE
spending exactly with the bogus lisi
on collateral of doubtful value, not ne
gotiable or readily convertible. Neither
the auditor nor the directors ever saw
Nipples real list of wildcat loans.
Nipple was 81 years old and I'D tc
the time of his terrible exposure his
life was without blemish. -e-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

If Frank K. Nipple, president of the
Philadelphia Real Estate Trust COM
pany, had not been SO conspicuous in
church work his wrecking Of that con-
Germ would have been no less serious
blow to one Of the leading financial In
situations Of the city and would have
caused no less distress. But had he not
been so prominently identified with re
ligious affairs he could scarcely have
acquired such confidence as placed him
In position where 1t was possible for
him to mlsinvest, by a system amount
ing to theft. 100000 deposited with
the institution Of which he was the
head. The downfall Of no other man
In Philadelphia, save John Wanamaker.
could have created such a sensation as
the crash which followed the suicide
Of Mr. Nipple. So carefully were the
circumstances Of his death concealed by
his family that It was not until after
the exposure Of his financial misdeeds
that 1t became known how he died. He
took laudanum and then lay down In
his bathtub and turned on the water.
For years Mr.. Nipple had been a
prominent figuer In charitable, rellg-
lous and financial circles. He was SUI
perlntendent of the Sunday school of
the Tenth Presbyterian church, as well
as one of the trustees of Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian church. He was also
treasurer Of church institutions, among
them the Presbyterian General Assem-.
bly,. In several financial institutions
he was a director. Nipple had an alb
florence for tobacco and liquor. His
Sundays were spent in church or In
religious meditation. Sunday newspa,
pers he would not read, nor would he
ride In street cars, unless the necessity
was most urgent. He could not be In.
duced to discuss matters of a business
nature on the Sabbath. His charities
were large and every one who appealed
to him was generously helped. Hipple
acquitted himself well in all positions.
He was deemed by all men as of un-
questioned probity.
Since Its organization, twenty-one
years ago, he had been president Of the
Real Estate Trust company, and a d.
rector in the Franklin National bank.
He was also treasurer of the general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church,
treasurer Of the sustenance committee
of the Synod of Pennsylvania, treasurer
of the Presbyterian hospital, and Amer
lean treasurer of the western section
OF the Reformed church holding the
Presbyterian system. He worked &C.
lively in the Tenth Presbyterian church.
He was the counsellor of the aged and
the widows in their financial difficult
ties, the guardian Of orphans, and the
trustee OF estates. Owing to his con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

Didn't he get 1t for your"
"No; but he got lt."-uouston Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10
GREATEST NAVAL PAGEANT.
Best Part of Americas Navy Re-
viewed by the President.

Best Part of Americas Navy Re-
viewed by the President.
The most imposing naval pageant
ever seen In American waters passed
in review recently before President
Roosevelt in Long Island sound. A
combined fleet of sixty -one naval YES
sells, representing every type of ship in
use In the navy except hospital ship
and marine ship, greeted the Presi-
dent and vast throng Of sightseers on
hundreds of yachts, excursion boats,
launches and rowboats. There were
forty-three fighting ships, ranging from
the massive battleships, like the Rhode
Island, of 10000 tons, costing $780,
OO0, and from the powerful and fast
armored cruiser, like the West Vir-
ginia, Of $4,000 tons, costing $5,S0O,OO0,
down to the submarine Shark, of 120
tons, costing probably $4,000 The
combined cost Of the ships, SO far as
construction was concerned, was prob
ably more than $12500O,OOO.
There were 1925 men on the fleet,
including 800 officers, If each ship had
lts rull complement, and most OF them
did. This means that there were
enough men afloat on the warships to
supply city of 10000 people with men.
There were something like LOO guns
on the combined fleet. Threefourths
Of the feet upon which the President
gazed has been built since the war
with Spain.
The President, on board the May
flower, passed through and around the
Line Of ships anchored in three lines,
each $50 yards apart. Then the May
flower anchored and the three admirals
Of the fleet and all the commanding
officers called on him and had lunch
con. Then the President visited the
three fiagships and troopship Yankee,
just back from a years arduous work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

A farmer is kicking on the opening
of SO much Indian land ''Goshi We
can't get enough rain on the land that
Is already opened" he said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10
Tossed.

"Dubley has an auto now and he
doesn't seem to do anything else but
chase around the country In 1t"
"Yes, he's very strongly attached to
his machine and"
ale wasn't the last time l saw him
on the road. He was about twenty
feet above It"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10
Between Frien da.

Askitt-Isn't that new umbrella?
Noitt-No; 1t has been In my posses
sion for nearly two years
Askitt-Don't you think It about
time you returned 1t?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

It is the easiest thing In the world
TO hurt the feelings of any one who
IL getting too thin or too fat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

Because sisters call each Other
"honey" before people Is no sign they
do not fuss In private life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

II girl of sixteen or seventeen
Isn't pretty and attractive, her mother
should whip her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
THE VULTURES' BREAKFASr.
TAT and Rat share q Common Fate In
Central Park Zoo.

A big rat that was in search OF food at
the back of the restaurant near the Arsenal
N central Park and was scared away by
the cook Yesterday, ran out on the lawn
a. the hack Of the building. Under a clump
OF bushes right there was a homeless tiger
CAV IN a ~crouching position Watching sew
eIaI 5parrows h were hopping about in.
search Of stray crumbs.
Nhen the cat saw the rat she put after
Nsnd the rat headed for the eagle cage as a
paace 81 safety. Pussy was the bett er
aLiher ana had almost secured the prize
Nhen the pursued spTang upon the stone
t,oplhg and got into the cage. He ran over
70 a corner in which there was a small
sesp OF sand for the big birds, and got into
The golden eagles up on the perch bin ked
Lyne visitors in front oftheir cage inc over
oGAed what took place in their immediate
nelghborhood. The pair Of Chiffon yultures
~ she adjoining compartment were more
,,Ltsnaht' and like the sparrows, the cat and
III " ray they were thinking Of breakfast.
~ rHt poked it's nose out Of the hole in
we sand and thinking the coast was clear
m over to the next compartment.
tiue cay stole along the coping on the out-
HTueto seize its prey when il should come out.
tbs, 90 intent upon its intended victim
hat u took no notice Of the vulture that
"oIpen down from it's pyramid Of stones
jnn nv made its way to the inside OF the COP
se me talons Of the big bird OF prey
49, me cat in a grip from which there
mas no escape and dragged IL under the
All neu wire into the cage. Pussy writhed
sIat and olaNed in an attempt to get
fsst rom the enemy and knocked some
bo,Sn rom her captor, but the claws Of
Tbet . mad too strong a hold upon her.
w,then the big bird jabbed her In the aide
Wsra ms sharp beak. Repeated blows
ma zoe much for the nine lives. IL she
he ne =, and there wasn't much left Of
ner az when the vulture vent beck to his
vbiisS mate had bounced on the rat, and
te eag, Two we're disposing Of their prey
Jared DOT but y ~o"A "NH sHyS' v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
Lackawanna Railroad.

New York, foot Barclay. Christopher, West Id Sta
800 a. M.-FOT BinghamIon end EimlIa.
5000 A. M.-For Buf Hlo,A Chicago and Sc. LouiA
Ii2A0 p. M.-Pocono MI, special.
'ISO p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
taOO p. M.-FOr Scranton and Ply mouth.
Eso:I5 p. M.-FoT Blu fnlo and Chicago.
.sssP M-Eor Buffalo, SynAcuse ana Utica.
200 A.. M.-For ChicagO-Sleepers open go p. ".
Tickets az 10. Al, Iias. ltss, Broadway, n. y:
$50 Fulton. Sc. Brooklyn, daily. Except sun
7, N. LLeavus chrstonher 81. a. $40 y. n. week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10

HrITu a CNIONsQ. CONTINUOUS. y, 70
AelIn q 75d ST. L. STAR NApDE., q, SO |
Ipn0lInn'HI Ssth ST. L STAR vAUDE. $3.50
InSSISn : l2Sth Sc. HunchbAck OfNotre Dame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-10
SHORE r. r.
new JERSEY CENTRAL

STATIONS Foe. LiS at ST.
Time shown below IL nom Liberty 81. West
90 ~. ISs,Ss ~ minutes eArner' except a. noVe~
EASToN. BFTHLEHEM. ALLENTow AND
HauCh w A. W,n1 E onIx1 N sun.
t1So 4. H. 100 500 and 400 p, N.
vii ~RvSHARpE Ann 10 A NJ.
~ 40 p N Snndays "a ~ a Nj. 500 p. M.
LAKEWOOD, LAKEHURSf. TONS River AND
SAzN rfsH r. 1Inn a "A A n n m IakA
Tnod And Lakesurst only SsIo, sundays, 100
AIN. 40 t0- LakeWood and LakehurstO
long BRSNcHi AsBiJRY PARK, OCEAN GROVE,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Miscellaneous
FIANO BARGAINS! PIANO BARGAINS!
SECOND HAND INSTRUMENTS
EPB.A I'J " IINDER DIR ICED

PIANO BARGAINS! PIANO BARGAINS!
SECOND HAND INSTRUMENTS
GREATLY UNDERPRICED.
If you are contemplating the puT-
chase of piano you simply can't af-
ford to overlook this opportunity for
money making, Glance at this CLOS
sary of our great bargain list; note
the remarkable price cuts. Second
hand instruments of famous makes,
like those enumerated below, are
vastly better values than new pianos
of inferior quality.
Every one of these instruments is
pMrScha:a.Ssable by monthly payments;
ONE STE1NWAY-Ebony case, used
six moptths original prics 500 now s575
case. used 8 months; cost when new
one KRANIcH & & BACH CABINET WV
GRANDmMalnut GiRad sg ,tonfh ease; beautlfSi siHa
oNEy DECKER BROS. .-Ros;ewoo.d i''iv
oSE SaEse DdKNh nTlffa G9s BRos &c. bonv sSSe s
ONE DBCKER BRos.-Mahogany
case; very fine instrument; origi- .o-o
ONE iy yCHicKERfS Iiie RG5 sf2St & soNs"%9a' MA '''O
hogany case, used few months; was
one 'v0i;sE & soNis.Mahogany ,gaM s'iO
ONE STERLING-Maho case,
nearly new; was originally 1915.
ONE HS REGENT-Largest size. oak ;'N''
case; used 6 months; cost $780, now s2l0
ONE SCHUPERT-Ro Rosewood case.
oHh III oSfaIsss MARsHxLLs xfi sSsa WENDEhfHs E;fGw sis'
Walnut case; cost new $3.50; now $3.50
ONE STODDARD-Largest size;
mahogany case; cost when new go,
oSSTBS BEHR BROS CABINET iNHT s-'0
AND-1Rosewood case; original
oNE sHoNlNGER, very elaborate
mahogany case; cost originailyy
ONE BRAMBACH-Rich mahogany
case, used 8 months; cost $475,
one ANGELiUts PIANO player
with organ combination; was SITS.
Elegant square pianos at next to to
s nShag e PPfes lust Fer gn pupils or praaoe assf p
poses. Prices sS5 to s1OO. Terms $500
down, balance in monthly payments of
Come in and compare the printed
statements with the pianos lffered.
GEORGE y. BIRISEL COMPANY,
Steinway. Cecilian and Victor Dealers,
345-3H South Spring Street.
FOR sALE-MILL WORK AND TURN.
ing; Turned Redwood columns 20
We'il do the business. Largest lum-
Ship any place. NAIlONAL LUM BEtt
COMPANY, 10Th and Alameda SITS.
Branch office, 9th and Maple ave.
FOR SALE = CARLOAD OF NAL
at only s2i6 per 100 sd. Sd f. We sell
everything in the building line at
cut rates. NATIONAL LUMBER Co.
goth and Alameda sts Branch office
9th and Maple avenue.
FOR SALE-CARLOAD OF CHICKEN
wire below wholesale price. Only 42c
per 100 so. feer to January l. Want
to close ii out quickly. NATIONAL
LUMBER COMPANY, 10th and Ala
media SITS. Branch office. 9th and Maple
avenue.
FOR SALl1-LATH. LATH. LATH. WE
are oVerst ocked with them. Selling at
any old price until January /, Car
loads a speciality, NATIONAL LUM-
BER COMPANY. Goth and Alameda
SITS. Branch office, 9th and Maple ave.
FOR SALE--NEW AND sI1CONp-HANp
billiard and pool tables. Bar fixtures Of
iosune' fHB BRUNSWIcK RALKE-
COLLENDER CO., 620 s. Broadway,
Los Angeles.
FOR SALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
Los Angeles College of Fine Arts. At
a very low hgure Address BOX l@
Buy sLfLLFRoa BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
PEACE TALK BY
THE DIPLOMATS
PRESIDENT L0UBET GIVES
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
Count TornielIi, italian Ambassador,
as Dean of Corps, Makes Pre-
sentations Instead of
Papal Nuneio
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 1.--President Loubets
New Year reception to the members of
the diplomatic corps gave opportunity
for significant exchange of peace
sentiments, evidently designed to offset
the recent wave Of pessimistic war talk.
The usual military honors were rem
dered on the arrival of the ambassa-
doris.
The reception was held in the salon
of the Elysee palace. For the first time
the apostolic nuncio did not make the
presentations, Count Tornielli, the
Italian ambassador, taking his place as
dean of the corps.
Count Tornielli, in extending to Presi-
dent Loubet the felicitations of his
colleagues and himself said that he
was not giving expression to mere
formal sentiments of fraternity. At the
beginning of the year just closed he
said, the whole world suffered from u
feeling of the deepest depression, light
ened only by the general conviction
that moral action favoring the solid
arity of the essential interests and the
pacific relations of the peoples repre-
sented by the diplomatic corps was
assured by the support of France. The
hope then expressed had been fulfilled,
for which reason they congratulated
the beneficent action of France in be-
half of peace.
President Loubet IN reply said:
1T is with the deepest satisfaction
that | recall that the hopes for peace,
the object of all our desires, which were
expressed year ago, have been full
filled. The moral power attained by
pacific ideas throughout the world has
played a great part in this happy re-
suit. The persuasive authority of those
ideas was never before thus demon
strated and we may draw therefrom the
most facorable anguries."
Prince Won Radolin, the German am
bassador, was present, having just re-
turned from Berlin, where he was the
guest of Emperor William and the min
lister of foreign affairs, Baron vor
Richthoften, during the consideration
of the F'ranco-German rela tons. The
cordiality of President Louhet toward
the prince was especially marked.
A brilliant reception was given al
the American embassy tonight at which
several hundred members of the colony
were present. Mr.. Mccormick will sal
for the United States ON board the
Hamburg-American line steamer Amer
lea January 4, for a short visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
READY FOR STRIKE SIEGE
Eastern Coal Maenates Are PiIing Up
Greatest Reserve Ever Known
in History of Country
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 1.-The
anthracite operators are piling up the
greatest reserve supply they ever have
had in anticipation of strike of miners
in the early spring. This strike will be
welcomed, even secretly promoted, by
the operators, who then can demand
eXtortionate prices for the coal from the
public. The blame for the strike, ap-
parently, will rest on the miners, while
the operators will profit by it.
1t is estimated that by April 1 the
coal companies will have stored 12,-
00O,O 900 tons of anthracite. Three mill
lion tons was the maximum amount
stored on April l in each of the last
two years.
The coal stored today is 6,100, 900 tons.
New storage plants are being con-
structed as follows:
Philadelphia and Reading, at Abrams,
capacity 100000 tons; Lehigh Valley, at
Ransom, 100000 tons; Delaware G. Hud-
son, at Carbondale. capacity unknown
The coal stored today by leading
companies is:
Philadelphia and Reading, 100000
tons.
Lehigh Valley, 100000 tons.
Delaware & Hudson, 10000 tons.
Erie, 100000 tons.
Susquehanna Coal company, 100000
tons.
Lacka wanna, 100000 tons.
Lehigh Coal company. 100000 tons.
The present capacity is 10,000,000
which is to be filled as rapidly as pos
sible.
Mining property is being fenced in by
barbwire defenses twelve feet high.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
MAYOR MCCLELLAN ENTERS
ON HIS SECOND TERM
SEVERAL DEPARTMENT. HEADS
ARE SWORN IN
Executive Announces His Ambition of
Giving the City a Clean, Efficient
and Honest Governme ent-Protest
Against President of Council
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
| NEW YORK, Jan. Mayor G. B.
Mcclellan today began his second term
as mayor, this time for four years. The
ceremonies were brief, as today merely
marks the opening of a new term, not
a new government.
A number of new heads of depart
ments were sworn in, including Gen.
Theodore A. Bingham, the new police
commissioner.
After they had taken their oaths
Mayor Mcclellan called the heads of de-
partmentS together and told them his
ambition is to give the city clean.
efficient and honest government. He
alluded to his present office as 1.-The last
public Office which in all probability
| shall ever FILL" and said:
you, gentlemen, owe your appoint
ments solely to the fact that I believe
you are well qualified for the offices
to which 1 have appointed you. | sha IL
hold you to a strict and efficient per-
formance of your duty and, should
any of you fail in reaching the standard
which 1 shall require, 1 shall not hesl-
tate to remove you"
At the installation of the new board
of aldermen today Clarence j. Shearn
presented a protest against the seating
of President MCGOWAN, elected on the
Democratic ticket Mr.. Shearn acted
| in behalf of ]. G. Phelps Stokes, the
municipal ownership candidate for that
office. Mr. Shearn also presented pro-
| tests against the seating of five alder
men. They were referred by the alder
men to a committee without having
| been read.
| Mr.. Shearn said he hopes by the pro-
| tests to get writ of certiorari from
the courts to offset the ruling OF the
| board of canVassers of elections, which
seated the men whose offices he con-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02

WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSBTT & SMITH.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
YES A VERY GOOD INVESTMENT.
A NEW 2-ST0RY BUILDING,
trio car from business center of Los
Angeles; artificial stone building, 3
stores below and 20 rooms above;
corner room leased to bank for .
Sao PER m9ata sGo 6hfS 0th9r two
stairs about 10 be rented for $40 per
mont total $3.50 per month.
We have no better buy on our books,
See US about II,
BA5SETT & SMITH,
2O2M South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02

IUY BULLFRoa BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
SERIOUS FLOODS IN MEXICO
Ten Lives Lost and Much Property
Destroyed in the State of
Sinalo@
BY Associa ted Press

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. News of
the havoc and devastation wrought by
floods is brought here by A. r. Du
Fresno, who arrived here yesterday
from Mexico on the steamer Curacao.
In the state of Sinaloa ten lives were
lost, houses have been carried away
and farms inundated.
The unusually heavy rains that have
been falling in Mexico are the cause
of the floods, and all the rivers in the
state of Sinaloa have overfiowed their
banks. The floods had not abated up
to the time Of the departure of the
Curacao from Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
carmania Resumes Her Voyage

By Associated Press.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 1.-The gale
is moderating and the Cunard line tur-
bne steamer Carmania, which sailed
from Liverpool December 80 for New
York and was unable TO enter Queens
town harbor yesterday on account of
the severity of the weather, came in
at 0 O'Clock this morning. BY keeping
well out to sea the steamer last night
rode through the storm with eompara-
tive steadiness. The Carmania resumed
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Aeronaut severely Injured

BY AsSOVIated Presa
POINT RICHMOND, Jan. 1.-Rob'
ernt Chambers. an electrical engineer
while making a balloon ascension, ha6
risen twenty feet from the ground
when the balloon caught fire and col,
lapsed dropping with its human freight
to the ground. Chambers is in crit
ieal condition
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
GAS FOR FUEL.

When you use gas for fuel you
have a quick fire, a hot fire, a fire
when you want it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Two Shot During Saloon Row

BY Associated Press
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. LIN at
tempting to quell New Years riotous
celebration in his saloon early today.
William Tannehill shot and killed Will
liam Borden and dangerously wounded
Fred Hopwood. Tannehill telephoned
for the police, surrendered himself and
was placed in Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
Business Property
EAST EIGHTH STREET.
EAST EIGHTH STREET.
EAST EIGHTH STREET.

EAST EAST EIiGdHIiTTHIf STREET. 81 RET
Now is the time to buy on East
Eighth street. / have a few pieces
held at the same price it was one year
that ob nieces eae se on
erty and are In splendid condition to
hold We have so feet just east of
Central avenue with two five-room
cottages. for $3.50, and rs feet west
of Central with a nine-room house
for $4,000. Property ON East Eighth
street can never be purchased at this
price again.
1l9 S. Broadway. l.. A. r. b.
EAST EIGHTH STREET.
EAST EIGHTH STREET.
EAST EIGHTH STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-02
FOR ExCHAN GE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE
$1,000. 90 Ten acres flve-year- oranges.
one hour by rail from Los An
geles; beautiful location: water
right; good broom cottage. well
and outbuildings. Will exchange
for vacant land, lots or city resi-
dence Of equal or greater value.
$1,000. 90 Ten acres of choice land all set
to alfalfa; abundance of water;
half mile from Chino. Will ex-
change for Los Angeles property.
s50O0 90 Eight acres near Covina. all IN
9-year-old navel oranges; will
sell on easy terms, or exchange
for vacant land.
$3.50 90 A large and beautifully sit
uated residence lot in Oakland
to exchange for Los Angeles
property.
$780, 90 16o acres choice land in the Tur-
lock Irrigation District: roads
and bitches constructed; all level
and good soil. VIII exchange for
Southern California property.
THE REALTY TRUST co.
of Los Angeles
Paid UP Capital $1OO,00O
12@ South Broadway