davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
steel Alley Kirke og skole-
ri. /. XIX e {: r
send tor Katalog. C.S Bell Co.. iii lsbs~o. o
Sweetest Stories
Ever Told
or THE BIBLE BEAUTIFUL

or lie bibIE DEAOI 'fOL
for boys and gitls. The greatest Bible
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Beginning at the creation it takes the
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chapters, one for each Sabbath of the
year. while a series of questions follow
ng each Day Reading helps to recall
and impress upon the mind the Bible
truths learned. Written on an entirely
new plan. A Book of pleasure and pro-
fit for young persons on Sabbath after
moons, as told by Aunt Prudence. Pro
fusely illustrated with new magnii
cient l%itographs i'll %colors, full page
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%engravings. 254 large pages.
Price, rs Cts.
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BLAIR, NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

fgnoer. en- Slope en- a 81
I 6ferfet. 20. s. Gn @oanmano
abieIen tilbsrenos Mdlteto bopbe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
@aranteret Sur fOr ormarrhuiOcr.

atgenbe, inbpenbinge, blebenbe ener
iremifubte. pengene tiIbuge fra Qpos
teleren, bOis po3o Ointment
life turerer / 6 til Ia Dag.. SOC.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

9amorup. Semen 200
.@o9nGaontnqer Settle az
gil / 9e6et At 5irsoagen. tribes
Der ben J.. Mlorts, ipopao fra @om.
orup Station. De toitbare 9arer af.
ienotes oe(s me6 oc oroinrre @oos-
log. oels { 8 Gfstratog pda So
so 8oane I 6ber. - Ogfaa / Oe
foreaaaenoe Dage bar Transporter
paret liblig. 9igsleoes er folosIale
Rasfer at Mlajs fert oOer @raus
zen. MoiIen foar nemlig en- 3olO
paa lao WRt. pr. SGt fra / Dag.
aornbunoIere Oa Meters paa oenns
.6ioe @rGnien bar oerfor / ben
.ii6Ite 3io bait mango SsnoeriDoer
Tom aunoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

Oils 2anobruget. 5ra III.
lebel Sogn itribes til n9bbpit." ser
%. 5sbruar bl. anoet:
s bore Sober Sorraa6sfamre
blioer oct e%fterbaanoen mere og mere
luftigt, men fom pi beitemt beo, at
De fire 8iutermaaneoer er til Gnoe,
iaaleoes fan oi ogiao efter olminoes
Zig RegeI baobe, at Der for oenne
@inters @eotommenoe life er ire
tilbo9e.
2igeiom @interle6en boloer Ta
sniteligt GRIN, Idaleoes bar Den nejs
@inter life bnret | Stano til at
bfotte pore bslgebeoe @rasmarter
for Spirernes grpnne 5droe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23
/ lGngcre 9io life oiaet t%rioes. 6pots
for Den blep flagtet. Ulan ianot Oc
en- @toppenaal / 9oens 9ierte.


for Den bIeD ilagtet. Ulan ianot oa
en- 9toppenaai / aoeus 9ierte.
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IS en- aanosbD / aa6enraa Pint til
orog Der fig for tort Tio foen fpI.
acnoe !. Stolen. forta1er p6eimoal":
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Stambo9, boori bar lrepet en-
9erslenie al 9aluodnz Miiaer. nem
lig: 6romme, itarte &pinoer, oct
|er 9anmarts Maal.
6erooer bleb aareren, merfeligt
moi, poerit op6ragt. benDsnote fig til
0rengen, Der bapoe %ftrepet 9inien,
og ipurgte BAN, om ban par oauif
unoeriaat2
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9areren: uGr DIN 6o6er oanTt
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llnoeriaat."
.glaa iaooan!1 uo6re0 Den prtoe
9aoagog iaa. 90 ban tilfsjeOe:
p@lers ituloe ieq eler golitiet mart
6aOe fact Dig transported ober
@rqnisn; tbi je9 - jeg er init, lea
oct tan f~orllaa noget." Meo Oisie
0ro req 2areren 9laoet no at 30.
gen og taiteoe oct ben 40 gor0ei.
ioei ban enonu en- Sang lagoe 9srs
meme pao Sinoe, at nigt bsrte life
6iemme I en- Stambog.
- Sra &pegfarontanen.
Den ii0ite Dag / 5e6. inotom Del
iloite tonseriaIte a0Gg, inoen Den
prensIife 3ololobs StrafttrGoen.
Der bleo inofsrt 6enoeo 1000 Stir,
oct iterite oaali9e gntal, Der uog,n
.Sinoe er inofsrt. Der bill nj fore
le6i9 blioe en- file Stanosnin9 /.
3noiprslen. Spergsmoalet er mem
.li9 oct; nStal 5orbrugeren 6etols
3oloen, eaer oil oen oanite QanOs
6ru9er iGlqe areaturerne la meqet.
biaiaere".
qbilo Sogn. 9rot 800.
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pes oer oen Is. 5e6., osoe Den
76soori9e g. s.. Qnoerien / 9C6ilo
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9romanA 9. 6auien / 6%e9sluno
liaeleoes al ct Sldgtilfaloe. Den
ii0ite rante5 Al Slolet, ia ban ii!
li9e meo 6aitruen % Ssnneu ia0
paa 9osnen fer a. tore til 5snOer.
6on leOeoe tan til matte Morgen.
9aptrup. " Qt W| eJeri. 9er0d5
Qften D. "a. SEQ. af6olotes ct 0leoe /
&roen ON Oprettelie al ct Meisri.
b0ilfet peotoaes. Gn Del al geboer
ne leDerer Oeres Nelt til Mlaitrup
en- onoen Del til 0iernqs. W}eie-
riei antages al 0ile blibe poa 300
&eer. Der tranges 6aarot til ct
Weieri i 9aptrnp. oa Der for Cali,
ION ingen steer bar, n9iten Ct
umuli9t al faa Welt. Gn 9lon ON
al fad 9Den foripnet meo e~lettrtlt
Chs iamt 0riDtroft. boitfet tube
leberes al bet me Wlejeri er fore
lebi9 opqioen.
Wamorup. Semen 200
.8o9nIdonfnQer 6efte al.
oil / 9e6et At 5irsoagen. tribes
Der Den J.. STARTS. ipopao fra @om
S
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

ge0lteo Soqn. - u ftermGl c.
Den /. Marts iorofeiteoes paa Yeo.
ite0 airteeaaro @aoroeier Sens Nm
oerien @ooe at 6eQeIuno. st ito.t
5slse. ~ 9ogne % manage Son
aQn9ere. leOia9eoe ham paa bans
foie ~ioroiits Rejie. Sens 4uoerisu
@aoe bar prret iod9elig / flere
9or. Gioite eftetaar bar ban 2
9l1aneoer pod 9eils Sdnatorium %
tom oerefter tilinnelaoenoe raI'
biem. 6ans 6elbreo bolot ita o.
iao en- 3to. oo ban leoeoe eftet
Sonatoriets 5oritrifier, % ban
irntes felO lite. at ban fejleOe no
oct at 8etponin9. b%Dorfor ban I
Sonuar oiloe prgbe pdd at arbsjOe.
DleH Oct nuIoe ban bdDe laoet o9re.
i'm 1 Dag, % iua maatie ban
la5ge fig til Senas mso 6oi 8e6sr,
"a sfter 8 Tigers 5orIs6 MATTE en-
tqrliq trofdit 6aoer mfte fine zine.
Sens @nOerfen @aoe bar en- title,
brdmfri Mano, iom bar meaet at
6olot at fine narmeite Om9ipeliey.
6ous Mtnoe bill lGnge beDares NJ
Eans f0re 6iemmet. al Sl9ate
niuge. gla6oer o. @enner. @ooe bar
ct libsqloo MenneIte. % nan blep
alao peo at tomme / bans oiem.
Stine git ban omfring, % cite rd.=
te ban i'm Qaite en- bialpiom
0oano. Meo BAN er en- ~trofaTt
@auS saaet bort; ban 6oboe c.
parmt 6ierte for Oort tare 6ism-
lano. cams @alaiprog bar: Oct,
Der iaas meo 9etiGroia6eo. Itaf
oqTaa bsite Retferoig6so.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-23

3gnoer. - 8 nabefuloe y o
oer. 90. y 9oqle 9renge Der
al 99en feireoe Beitoagen 9irsoag
zen 81. San. pad en- Wtaaos, Der
tuHoe bape toftet qibet. Dc 6dpOe.
paa en- biotiI uopfloret Maaoe, fat
ia ] 9sFooelie df en- 6ldfte Sdmdj
farom og en- 5faIfe Champagne.
Bnd Marten floa be 6alIen al
R~omndIten og orot ben no, 9OOref-
ter oe loo 6bampagnen iprinee.
dolasn blep itabneipanaer. iiar for
en- lille Burt poa 8 9(or, Der maat
ie bares biem % fun oe6 burtia
eeqebebanoline reo6eoe 2ioet.
st 9dmmelt 8ruoes
par. (9l. ~ GorIeoen feireoeS pna
QeItre Marf ct ijrloent 9rbllup,
i6ef Den 70 qfar gamle tioligere
OberrislingsmsIter GbriitenTen eifs
te6e ia meo ben "a 4ar gomle
ente Y. Gbrinianien. fom bar pGs
ret Gift TO @dnoe | 5orbeien %
Bar bolbt S%gfbbrbnup | ferfie 9G6s
teFob.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Leading Building Permits

Below are the principal building per-
mits issued during the past week:
La Sale street, 2020-H. w. Johnston,
I'll Valencia street, owner; John Smith,
builder; two-story six-room residence;
$4,000.
Wiltshire place, 671-E. c. Hardeway,
512 w. Adams street, owner; day work;
two-story eight-room residence; $4,000.
Burlington street. 1404 South
Charles Weinberg, st. Francis apart
ments, owner; B. w. Martin, builder;
two-story twelve-room flat; $4400.
Burlington street. 1406-6 South
Charles Weinberg, st. Francis apart
ments, owner; r. w. Martin, builder;
wo-story twelve-room flat; $4,000.
Burlington street, 14O6-S South
Charles Weinberg, st. Francis apart
ments, owner; r. w. Martin, builder;
two-story twelve-room flat; $4,000.
San Pedro street, 101 South-William
r. Burke, city, owner; Alta Planning
Mill Co.. builder; remodel and add to
two-story brick building; $4,000
Forty-second street, 1858 West-I.
Roy Cogswell, 1854 Vermont avenue,
owner; A. w. Simkins, builder; one
and-a-half-story, six-room residence;
$1,000.
Forty-first street, 1882 West-E. p.
Tucker, 1346 East Washington street,
owner; I. l.. Wilson, builder; one-story
six-room residence; $4,000.
Court street, 1109-W. j. Graham, 301
North Beaudry street, owner and build
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
EIGHTH STREET FRONTAGE
LEASED FOR FIFTY YEARS
HEAVY INVESTMENT BY E. P
JOHNSON AND OTHERS
Two or More Tall Buildings to Be
Erected Fronting on Broadway
and Spring Street-Effect of De-
partment Store Enterprise

Simon Stoll of the stationery firm of
Stoll G. Thayer is the owner of the
southeast corner of Broadway and
Eighth street, 50x1621s feet, and the
southwest corner of Spring and Eighth
streets, 50x1621a feet, the property eX-
tending through from Broadway to
Spring, 1926 feet on the south side of
Eighth street. This property has been
leased to E. P. Johnson, jr., for term
of fifty years and will be improved by
a syndicate of capitalists, who will
erect hotel or business block on the
two corners at an outlay of sums vari-
ously stated at from $500,000 to $1,000,-
900. A number of frame structures and
small brick building now occupy the
Eighth street frontage. These struc-
lures will be removed or razed to give
place to modern fireproof buildings.
Efforts are being made to secure other
valuable frontage in the same vicinity.
An Investment
William e. McVay of the German
American Savings bank sold 50x120
feet, which fronts on the north side of
West Eighth, near the corner of Hill,
that is improved with the Hotel Lynd-
hurst, for $4,000. Robert Marsh pur-
chased the property as an investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
EAST SIDE ACTIVITY
Transfer Of Valuable Property In the
Vicinity of the Arcade
Station

Sales on the east side reported by r.
"A. Rowan & Co, foreshadoW many i'm
provements in that quarter and in the
introduction of fine business houses to
match the union depot soon to be
erected on the site of the Arcade depot.
The latest transfers include the lot
on the southwest corner Of Fifth street
and Towne avenue, 55x100 feet, to an
alley, occupied by two story build
ing. DIR. A. K. McComber to w. c..
Burns of Pasadena; consideration $685.
600; lot 55x100 feet on the northwest
corner Of Fifth street and Towne ave-
nue.. Philip Polham to local investor,
at $46,750; lot 55x100 feet on the north
west corner of Fifth street and Ruth
avenue, Mary G. Mailman, W. M.
Kriem and Henry Kriem to Mrs. En-
lily r. Newton, for $45, ,00o a vacant
lot 271sx100 feet on the east side Of
Fifth street between Ruth and Gladys
avenues, sold to w. G. Burns of Pasa-
dena at $3.50 front foot, purchaser to
improve at once with a stone building;
also lot 63x100 feet on the northwest
corner of Sixth street and Towne ave-
nut. improved with two frame dwell
ings, sold by j. Charles Thower to a
local investor at $3.50 a front foot; lot
S7hx110 feet on the east side of
Crocker street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, improved with three wo-story
flats sold by Paul Roy to local in
vestor for $4,000; also the property at
GA South Figueroa street, lot 74Hx200
feet, improved with two-story resi-
dence, sold by Mrs. Frances Gephard
to local investor for $4,000.
r. A. Rowan & Co, closed sales in
the manufacturing district, around the
Santa Fe right of way, Hunter street,
Atlantic street, Enterprise street and
Mirmosa street, below Sixth, six lots,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
er; one and one-half story eight-room

er; one and one-half story eight-roon
residence; $4,000.
Figueroa street, 2sOs south-Lymar
Farwell, 1920 South Figueroa street
owner; G. F. Barber, builder; two
story nine-room residence; $4,000.
On private driveway in Berkeley
Square-Charles o. Nourse 202 Trust
building, owner; A. w. Moore, builder;
two-story eleven-room residence; $4,000
Wiltshire Place, 69S-Walter M. Rose
220 West Fourth street, owner; Miller
& Laursen, builders; two-story eleven
room residence; $6500.
Agricultural avenue, 4382-Pacific
Light and Power company, city, owner
and builder; two-and-a-half-s story
seven-room sub-station; $4,000.
Fourth street, 2115-17 East-H. L.
Noxon, 452 South State street, owner
and builder; two-story fourteen-roon
two flats; $3500.
Twenty-first street, 2261 West-E
w. Maxon, 707 West Twenty third
street, owner; T. w. Day, builder; one
and-a-half-stor seven-room residence;
$4,000.
Hope street, 539-41-43 South-Mary
A. Trask, 1918 LennoX avenue, owner;
T. Weisendanger, builder; four-story
seventy-two-room apartment house;
Sis, 900.
Roxbury avenue, 2S96-R. ]. Garner,
at lot, owner; B. Berry, builder; one
and one-half story seVen-room resi-
dence; $4,000.
Main street, 4107 South-Theresa F.
Haley, 71O East Seventeenth street,
owner; Louis Nelson, builder; two
story ten-room residence; $4,000.
Broadway, 601-7 South-John H. Nor
ton, owner; John T. Long, builder; six
story store; $150,000.
Kensington road, 734 East-S. White
field 1861 Temple street, owner; H. H.
Crawford, builder; two-story six-room
residence; $2500.
Twenty-eighth street, 1859 West-F.
E. and S. w. Whitaker, 1857 West
Twenty-eighth street, owner and
builder; one-story siX-room residence;
$4,000.
Kensington road, 1044 West-Fielding
J. Stilson, 305 H. w. Hellman build
ing, owner and builder; two-story
residence; $4,000.
Woodlawn avenue, 3S02-Xaver Meen-
zhuber, at lot, owner; R. E. Miller,
builder; two-story siX-room stores and
flats; $6514
Orange street, 1O2O-22-H. H. Bartlett,
at lot, owner and builder; two-story
fourteen-room fiat; $4500.
Avenue Ga, 600-C. B. Mogle,, 6435
Roble avenue, owner; p. p. Bradley
builder; one and one-half-story six
room residence; $1,000.
Berendo street, 1422-Hattie l.. Sim
mons, 1923 Catalina street, owner; Ed
ward Kendall, builder; one and one
half-story seven-room residence; $1,000.
Forty-sixth street, TIA East-C. F..
Lane, 114S East Forty-sixth street. own
er; ]. e. Lane, builder; two-story nine
room residence: $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
LARGE DEAL IN ACREAGE
Sale of the VaIIecitos Ranch in Lower
CaIifornia-Over 1900
Acres

One of the largest ranch deals con-
summated for some time has been
closed by ]. D. Cameron Co. and Ed
win G. Hart G. Co., working in con-
junction. They have sold to j. N.
Craig at a reported price of Sc per
acre, the famous Vallecitos ranch in
lower California, consisting of 13,031
acres, and including within it's bor-
ders many well watered fertile valleys
suitable for cultivation, besides vast
extent of fine grazing ground.
The buyer intends refitting the flour
mill now on the property and making
many other improvements besides
stocking the pasture lands with the
highest class stock obtainable.
Lower California is beginning to
attract the interest of cattle men and
investors and the sale of this ranch
serves to mark the opening of new
era for that country.
The natural conditions of that here
tofore neglected territory are said to
compare favorably with those of
Southern California as regards soil,
water and climate, and only await the
development that has made our own
country what 1t is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
NEW DEAL IN BUILDING
Anybody Can Secure Home on His
Own Terms by New

The Mccarthy company has made a
new departure in the building line.
They will build on any lot owned by
the company and sell the house and
lot on terms practically the same as
rent, using the purchasers own plans,
if preferred, and purchaser may also
select the contractor if desired.
A large volume of business is now
on hand owing to the success of the
many tracts the Mccarthy company
has sold, and this departure will keep
them buster than ever. Moreover, it
will enable many to secure homes who
would not otherwise be in a position
to buy.
About twenty new houses are now
being built in the Mccarthy company's s
new greater Los Angeles tract and the
many improvements are being pushed
to completion with vigor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
PLAN TO HELP
STRICKEN CITY
HON. COMPANY FORMED TO
RAISE $1,000,000
All Funds Realized by Stock Subscrip-
tion to Be Used to Build Tenn
porarIy Homes and Provide
Employment

While the generous hearted men,
women and children of Los Angeles
who were dazed by the great calamity
that visited San Francisco, were quick
to join the immense throng of citizens
in the local relief movement, many
men who had already contributed lib
orally in money, food and clothing gave
much thought to the future of the
northern metropolis and endeavored to
think out a plan that would to some
extent meet conditions when the time
came to rebuild the city.
One of these thoughtful and practical
men was r. D. Robinson of the r. D.
Robinson Brokerage company, with
offices in the Grant building. He was
heavy loser by the earthquake fire,
as he had property in San Francisco.
He is widely known as a man of energy,
as he has been in business in Los An
geles for nine years and is rated high
by financial agencies. He also has
and Pittsburg.
Plan to Raise Large Sum
Mr.. Robinson decided to head an in
corporated company to raise a fund of
81, ,000,0 900, the money to be used to
house temporarily the stricken laborers
and their families, and give needy men
employment at clearing away the vast
wreckage of the many miles of ruins, a
task that calls for months and months
of hard work.
The formal announcement is:
1.-The Earthquake Construction COM
pany is being organized under the laws
of California, with a capital stock of
100 900 shares of the par value of $40
each, every share of which will be
placed in the treasury to be sold at par
$40 a share-the proceeds to be ap-
piled to the work for which the COM
pany is organized. There will be no
"Rake-o -offs"-no graft-no promotion
stock-no commission or brokerage of
any kind paid any one. Only the
legitimate expenses incurred will be
charged. Books, records and files OF
the company and accounts showing
every item of receipts and disburse-
ments will at all times during business
hours be open to inspection, not only
to the stockholders, but to the public in
general.
Everybody is invited to respond at
once to the appeal by purchasing
shares Of stock that will provide cash
for immediate aid, and may result in
handsome returns on the investment.
Half page advertisements setting
forth the plan appear in Los Angeles
papers today, and next Sunday copies
of the same advertisement will appear
in 100 eastern papers.
This is a great undertaking and in
wolves much work on the part of the
Robinson company but the end de-
sired will undoubtedly be attained
with the cooperation of newspapers
and the public throughout the land
that is always quick to aid any praise
worthy effort to relieve those in dis
tress. This practical plan will appeal
TO everybody and bring instant results.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
HANDSOME CONCRETE EIGHT WV assT BUILDING

$780, Lewis Hauenstein, owner. Mr.
Chase will erect a $150O cottage for a
home.
Leander and Fetuah White, lot 4Ox
1870, south side of Forty-eighth street,
between South Park avenue and San
Pedro street, with five-room modern
cottage: price s2400. John Beishl,
owner.
r. H. Ryan, lot 4Sx15S, north side of
Forty-ninth street. between South
Park avenue and San Pedro street;
price $500. I. D. Kroesen, owner.
]. L. OFT, two lots 40x130, west side
son avenue; price $1,000. C. H. Weihe,
owner.
Dan T. Hewett, lot 50x165, with FIVE
room modern house, south side of For
ty-ninth street, between South Park
and Mckinley avenues; price $24O0
Mr.. Zeiger, owner.
w. f. McAdams, lot 4Ox13O, west side
of Harwood street. just south of Slau-
son avenue; price $780, Groesen Bros.
owners.
Acreage for $4,000
San Vincent boulevard, adjoining
Brentwood Park, is a new subdivision
lately put on the market by Barlow
& Bragdon, one of the hustling realty
firms. The acreage lies between Los
Angeles and Santa Monica and is an
ideal home section. This piece of prop
erty comprises 150 acres on a par with
Brentwood Park, being on the same
base overlooking the valley. The acre
age was purchased for subdivision by
Tracy C. Drake, a retired capitalist of
Chicago, who expects to build and
make his home here. With the recent
developments and those contemplated
Mr.. Drake can see far enough in the
future to pay $1SO0OO, or $1,000 an acre.
In selling this property Barlow & Brag-
don acted as agents of the Santa
Monica Land and Water company,
owners.
Five homes are to be started in
Brentwood Park within the next thirty
days none to cost less than $4,000
and from that up to 100000. The new
electric car schedule which goes into
effect next Monday will place Brent
wood Park nearer to Los Angeles than
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
North Main Improvement

Charles NJ Stimson is building two
story brick manufacturing building al
91S to $50 North Main street. He has
rented the building to Il western gas
engine company for five years. This
is an addition to the old building and
gives the plant $50 feet frontage on
Main street.
Mr.. Stimson is also erecting at AL
hambra, on Main street, store build
ing with two flats above to cost about
$4,000.
Also two five-room cottages at High
land Park Metz tract, $3.50 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
PERSONS SENT BY POST
Human Charges May Be Conveyed to
Destination in Odd Manner
in London
special Cable TO The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 21.-It is possible to
send prison to his destination by
post; indeed, it is a privilege which
has been open to the public for some
time.
But the postoffice is not the only or
ganization that delivers people when
required; the District Messenger COM
pany does quite thriving business in
guiding strangers and children about
London.
Recently the company's lads could be
seen at nearly all the big railway sta
tions, meeting the schoolboys coming
home for the holidays and conducting
them safely to the parental roof.
Another afternoon sprucely dressed
young woman was piloted through the
may traffic by well-set-up messen-
ger boy, who must have been at least
a corporal, from his carriage, and who
was evidently proud of his charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
Property in Western Section

The following sales were closed dur
ing the past few days by Fernandez &
Prattier:
Lots % and 23 Poinsettia tract, Holly
wood, from L. H. Field to Crist Greve
$4,000. Mr.. Greve will Immediately inn
prove with a $4,000 residence.
Also the northwest corner of Sunset
boulevard and Mohawk from Emma
Clara Sasso to Julian Trocoruz for $4,000
cash.
Lot Is, Woodlawn tract, to Katharine
Kowaliwslxy, $3.50.
Lot 16, Woodlawn tract, to Mrs. Mary
Greve, who is building a $500 resi-.
dence; consideration $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
South Olive Street

Forthmann & Bergin have sold to w.
C. Middlecoff of San Francisco the
property at 1918 South Olive street, lot
50x155 feet to a twenty-foot alley, i'm
proved with a two-story dwelling.
Price, 10 900. This sale was made
through ohm ID. Foster & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
New Apartment House

A. L. Haley, architect, has completed
plans for a three-story twenty-seven
room frame apartment house at 1888
Elden avenue for A. p. Lawry which
will cost $12.5O0 The building will be
erected by day labor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
SOARING RECORD
IN NEW BUILDINGS
MONTH OF APRIL MAY LEAD
ALL OTHERS
Figures Thus Far Reach $1,59o,e68 In
Total Value of Improvements.
Ten-Story Block In

The complete confidence reposed in
Los Angeles as an absolutely safe city
in which to make profitable invest
ments is best indicated by the marvel
GUS progress made from month to
month in substantial Improvements,
ten, eight and seven-story blocks head
ing the list, with millions of dollars
provided to meet expenses.
Other less fortunate cities through
out the country may be visited by dis
asters, but history shows that Los An
geles is admirably located, entirely i'm
mune from earthquakes and other
Visitations.
Thus far this month there have been
issued 592 building permits, aggregat-
ing in value $780, $685. 1t is probable
that the total for the month will ex-
ceed $2,000,O0
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

Owing to the rush OF business this
Talx-o-Phone department of the SOUTH
ern California Music company Will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald Bub-
BcriberH.