davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24
PERSONAL MITES

y & ( / q =
Alderman y: IA Bnske 4 able to be
out agaili aftefs d two week fitness.
Miss Matlie MnlvIhlll has fshlrned
from \ visit with reiatfgeg III St.
Louis. 4if
Hon. Reed Green went to Chi. 90
last night on business. He will return
tonisat,
II, $. Candee re urned yesterday
rom 1aPore. InL,s where he had
been on business
Mrs. Mary Wood, who has been the
guest of her son, w H. Wood. will
leave for her home in cbicago today.
Mr.. E, $. Dewey, who was taken
suddenly III Yesterday Is improving
lie suffered with an attack Of acute
indigestion.
Nh. and Mrs Marion Wright who
were guests of ExMayor NJ C. Wright
aud family left yesterday for their
home in Madison ind
Thomas Gardner Of Gardner 4
Egan. who was injured last SUNDAY |
IN runaway accident has recovered |
ava II able to be ont
J. w Rule, who has been here
visiting his family left lat eysnlng
for. SaTdis Miss. where he is inter.
csted in the humber business.
Mr.. and MRS. G.: c. Denies. form
efly,s Of, 2Gli Sycamore street. have
removed to theit Ine new home re.
Gently completed at sios Washington
avenue,
D. W, Summons. Of Thebes. aud "
o. Hafgan, Of CharIesto4. no. were
guests seSf srday o6 Deputy County
Cletk John sammons and family. oil J
II Tweniyefist street, Il
o. "A, Agiere'of Chicago OF the.pp. q
ham Agier nmber company, Is in
ne ely on business connected with
J ne local branch Of that conipany
Ills little ,daughger' = win him. !,
~ ------+- ,..s
Mrs. G. = .tbtA qlfd SON.. Tate. left =
Tor st louis yesterday 10 wsit A. G =
Abel fof seteIsl asts. Frank Ma. )
Iinski IS acting as 'ca9rk on Tie wharf. y
boat in the absence Of Mr. Aben. D
Logan Mueller, formerly OF Cairo.
las resigned his position as rcrsrte- "
oF the Sc Louis Globe Democrat ami d
~ gone 70 Houston. Tex. TO take 2 m
imilsr position IN the IIoutou Chrun h
ci1 cT
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24
Forecasts FOR Today,

Cairo and vicinity; Increasing
cioudiness and tlrrcatenlng no decid-
cd change nj temperature.
Illinois, Fair. warmer
Kentucky and Tennessee Fair:
moderate Temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24
New Business Enterprise.

II is reported that Secretary John
W Eakin and Superintendent Wood
Rittenhouse of the Cairo Electr!- aad
Traction company. have tend red
their designations TO take effect Feb
ruary lst and will engage in the bust.
ness Of electrical supplies and gas
fixtures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24
YOUTH SENT TO PRISON.

st. Louis, No, Nov. 2s.-Cornelius
Sullivan pleaded guilty today TO two
charges Of fraudulent regis ration
and was sentenced to five years in
The peiiiieniiar9. sullivan b. - yeas
81 ase
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
To Hold a Spellinn Bee

The Young Peoples Christian En-
deaYor OF the Evangelical Lutheran
church will hold a spelling bee next
Friday night at Armory Hall. Doubt
less this old fashioned but delightful
and profitable contest will attract a
large audience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24
BUM BACON TO KEEP WASH.

CafioslaI y A. Nov. e3-The fuel
upDiy here is exhausted AMI the pee
pie have ben forced to burn bacon
CO. keep from freezing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

Mrs Austiua puI-t RtiiHz ua,f
wheat male crisry brown .afre
/ our 5rocer can tell vou about b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24
Sun and Moon.
Mashinnton Eorecast

Washington. q, G. Nov. 2sas- Illinois
Fair. Saturday and Sunday; various
v ind $3.50
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

Some men sc bo.n great. some
sshissr si~AiasEs. sad ~asit lest. A.
nnee inte lsn'. Nhiiz ii4kihs a ems.
banded ztsbs 8, = bai.sa ban
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

lIrs AustiB's BuckWbeaf has a world
wide reputation for its genuine buck
wheat flavor. Don't FORGE the name
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

Tbs t-st "a aiwayA iks cheaper
AdSefussfs are Tie zsIisls-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24
A SENSATION AT TRIAL
Concluded from First Page)


After a few minutes said the wit
ness. Il lold him he knew as well as
n ala that the girl was dead. He re-
Iplied Yes the boat upset He said
I The boat tipped over about 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening The girl came to
the surface aud he told her to cling
10 The stern and he would try to set
her ashore
Asked ais 10 what the defendant said
had caused he boat 20 upset Klock re-
Piled al frs he said he was stand
ing up doing something with his hat
and he boat went over The next
time talked to him ne said he wa
standing up trying to reach a pond
lily The third time he said he was
walking toward the stern to talk to
the girl when he boat upset"
klock admitted that Gillette toll
him be expected to be married and he
the defendant 10 mean the
ceremony was to take place during the
Adirondack trip
Sheriff Richard told of finding the
tennis racquet hidden behind log
on the road from Big Moose Lake to
Eagle Bay. Gillette had told him he
had placed the racquet there finding
{ 90 much trouble to carry, The rae
met was put in evidence A number
u The strings We're broken II was
n hat condition, the sheriff said, |
Nhnn hn Eettnd n
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

Mrs. Mary Wood, who has been the
guest OF her son, W. II. Wood, will
leave for her home in cbicas5 today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

Stage at Cairo, November %. 1876. /
1871.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

Mr. E. $, Dewey, who was taken
suddeilly III Yesterday Is Improving.
lie suffered with an attack Of acute
indigestion
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

II, >. Candee re urned YESTERDAY
from IaPorte. Inl.s where he had
been on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

Hon. Reed Green went to Chia go
last night on business He will return
tonight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

Logan Mueller, formerly OF Cairo.
bas resigned his position as rcporte-
for the Sc. Louis Globe. Democrat ami
haa gone 10 Houston. Tex. 10 take
similar position IN the Houton Chron
ic'e
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-24

MI. and Mrs Marion Wright. who
were guests of ExMayor NJ. C. Wright
aud family left yesterday for their
home in Madison, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
GttY Advertisements.
NOTICE.
 Political.


 The chairnen of the several wards in titiod tits oWA o5 New Haven are hereby mo- sina sinea to call meetings of the Republican electors h each ward on Tuesday even l. 1mg, ,inso september 4th, 1906, for the pur- pose p Of eleet!ng delegates to the state Ifongressional Shrievalty, Probate and justice of the Peace Conventions, and and III ine odd numbered wards the nomt- h'ttioh or one Alderman.
 Cnalrmen will give four days notice eo tr nne electors of their several wards, eo;TIhe The several wards are entitled to the Io1oWlng numher of delegates:
 flrst Wardr--six Delegates
 second Ward-Ten Delegates
 Third Ward-Eight Delegates.
 Fourth Ward--Thirteen Delegates
 Fifth Ward Five Delegates '''0'
 SlXth Ward--Slx Delegates
 seventh Ward-Seven Delegates. Eighth Ward-Eleven Delegates.
 Ninth Ward Eighteen Delegates. Tenth Ward-Fourtee Delegates, Eleventh Ward-Seven Delegates, Twelfth Ward-Eight Delegates. Thirteenth Ward-Four Delegates.
 Fourteenth Ward-Three Delegates. Fifteenth Ward--Two Delegates.
 THEODORE H. MCDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee a30 Al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
LEAVES TO-DAY
To Enter Mount Hermon School, North
 field.

To Enter Mount Hermon School, North
 field.
 Leon H2usman, of Beacon Hill ave- nue, East Haven, leaves to-day to enter Mount Hermon school Northfeld, Mass, where he will take a classical course in preparation for fitting him. self as naturalist, profession for which he is we'll adapted, having con- siderable ability in that direction. Mir Hausman is very popular in the vicin- ity of the Four Corners, and farewell reception was given him at his home on Monday evening, when a delightful time was enjoyed by all present, and among the guests were the Misses Elm fly and Ethel Hinckley, Florence Yale, Martha Wickham Flora Shaw, Ethel Woodward, Maude Elliott, and Henry Griswold, Harold Cooper, Claude Dib- ble, Arthur Rowley, Frank Elliott and Clifford Barrows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
CTT,y NoTTcE

The Committee on Ordinances of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Friday, August 31, 1906, at 8 D m. to consider the following matters: Petition for ordinance de minors in dance halls; petition of w. C. Allen, ct al, for an ordinance de waste paper. All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby warned to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order,
 EMIL LOOs. Chairman. Attest:
 AMBROSE.V V. BEECHER,
 a29 St Assistant City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
HIT BY TRAIN.

Frederick Maritime Was Returning for
 Clothes After Swimming.
 Frederick Martin of Spring street, West Haven, received a bad fracture of the skull last evening about 6:SO o'clock, near the Merwin's provision plant, West Haven, by being hit by a train. Maritime had been in swimming in the West river, and had left his clothing on the railroad track. On re- turning for his clothes he was hit by the train, and knocked unconscious. The New Haven ambulance was called and Maritime was taken to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

The "Acme" CrtnwEng' Pin. al- ways sold at St. for ---So boH s-Yard Naxro BratG for Skirt Binding, taaGk &nd oolors, ai- wevs 1oo. for -7o psses BaaEhAruessrs TfsrnrnsHW 1sssfas. n large aassortmarsA of pretty. aaatgrA. s-rar6 pseceA Taaos anE9y 1an tcr --As psso@ 1e<xszd NMslHrA T@11 xsSA n wA6tna wsulaE4y Soa pSsea
 eoF "a ses EnsaasA Ran4 . SnDa Qual1s8 usnafiJ tr16 Gt So papes,
 -& pape~s eDp 0. es~TmS& Eawnne EE1A rnANs Ap F9enfsmv4ssk WA@n1naaU ee spooA
 Ac9 --t39 B~6 Tstnnnna sGSnah Gne~ Lsues ko kmA cns ---an @nzeah
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

One $18.sc Black Long Coat Suh, of al- wool cheviot elegantly tailored Long coats are to be one oi thls winters popular styles) for $13.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
New Haven Steamboat Line
RATES REDUCED, TUG to New Yorgs
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25.

RATES REDUCED, gSc to New York;
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1s25. Steamer Richard Peck. ] From New Havcn--Steamer Ieavea Belle Dock 12.45 a. m.. daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10;00 D. m
 From New York - Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip 2:45 ?. nl., foot East 22d street 800 D. m. daily except Sunday.
 SUNDAYS--Until September 9th lnc, leave foot Peck slip 9:80 a. m, Koor East 22d street 1Q:Oo a. rn., leave New Haven 4:a0 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours. 4 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co, 1s5 Orange street and on steamer. ,rhe NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co. George c. Black, Agent, New Haven.
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 On Labor Day, September 3rd, the Steamer RICHARD. PECK will leave New Haven at 4:S0 ?. m,, instead of < 12.45 night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

One S25.0O Black Panama Eton Suit with rnoire and silk braid. charming dress--S1S.SO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

One $s7. 50 Black Panama Cloth Dress with sunburst skirt--fOr S3O.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

One $7s.OO Black Voilc over a taffcta drop. the whole gown exquisitely strapped with sills-fOc SS7.5G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
.lxsnR1Rx's ana6S
'sGIsa Y0?k, NaR HsThn fa \
 %LRAIG.y7kzAE
1una 24. 1908.

v june 24. 1908. --- .s For New YOrls-si:ss. .A:4s. .4sBs, sS;SS SSS Ss, E7. .s, sss:1S. $40 .sss5.
 ss. iGisc !i.sS .gld l5'as s,sS .s1;y F.; "s:ss .sss sils;s6; d 4:4O. sBs1O, sb,sO. 5:4a. ss,0e. s:2S tto Brid dgepoEt), 's:5O, sfN6. S7:6l. sHs:2e x1:s5. sS:55 a. m. x12, ta:O6, s2:io, zIo. FEY, S:2e ?. m. Sundays--s4sSs, s4:45, ~o'1Or x6:16 se:sV. S7;O6. S7:54. 8:S0. s9:16 ., ioS Fer Washington via HarIem River--
 " % p, m., sl2:o5 night. daily.
 @ Eos Boston via Hartford and wilISa nnFTHsiGm.1o:o2 Fns so.1o a. m. s4:o2 p. m.
 Gsfg9 via .sss Ns LendSn ana Frey. s1aa:: 1a:ss :ss 8; sEa n. 'is:s7 ss;68. sl3s .s:5o. '11:6s a. m.. sst5S, s4:5O, ss:45 D. m. ~, FSr hoston via springneld--sIso7. si .oS go a. m.,sl:41, '5;4S ?. m. sundays-- ~1;0t a. El.. *5:4S D, m.
 For Hartford, Sprin4fead, etc.-Aiso7. s4o.0. t0 to Hartfordl, x6:3B, T:45. x9:45, ~aV;v1' ~10:40, +l1:05, a. m. x12:54, 1:10 sa:4i, 3. -"4;oS. x5. ab4S e:05 to Hart, sHora}: Hpn} x3:oS, S41O. 1o'oS. a11:06 ?. m, xf:1o. S:l0. x92O D. m
 For New London. etc.--a2,f7. sa.BS, 7:47 ,.l9;s7, ll:O7. Tll1i:s7, .ii:5;ss a. m.. 1:OS 1:0S (saturday to saybrook). sS:5G. s:o5. ss:ggSS .s. Alo .s ssaybEcok), "4:1S s4:bO. bs15. urday to Saybrook) D. m. sundays-- .ssII .2:SS, S:52, 'i1:5s a m. s259, s1:5O. For MiddIetown, will,mantic, ste.-- a:SS a. m.' 100 '635 (to Worcester). 6:o2 p. m. sundays--7:2O p. m.
 For sheIburne Falls, etc.--7:5o a. m. I2:2O tto New Hartford). 4;0O, 500 (tS Westfield) p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonin--s:Bs. 500, sS:35, 9:35z. $40 a. m, 12:1O. s2 :Ooa (Saturday only), 2:s5, *4:15z s5 :Oos iex- cept Saturday., 5:1S, SOC, TAO, l1:SO | ?. m. sundays-8:00z, s:SO, 1l:36 a. m. 3;30, f:00z. GAO. 845 D. m,
 For Waterbury-6:bS, S;tO. sS:3b. e.4a a. m, 12:10, 2:S5, 5:1S, TAO, 11: :s0 D, m. Sundays-8:S0. 11:S5aa, m.. GAO. S:4S
 For winsted-e:Ss, $40 a m. a2.iO. 2:3b. SIS, TAO D. m. sundays-S:sO a.
 For pittsneld and 1ntermedi.ts Points-6:00 (via BridgepoFt), 9:SS a. m. 4:15 p. m. sundays-S;0O a. m. satur- days, +2:00 r. m.
 For LitchnsId--s:3g a. m.. 500 tex tept Saturday. D. m. Saturday, 2:oO. 4:i5 D. m Sundays, 500 a, m.
 sExpress trains lParlor car limited. ETo Derby Junction. xLocal express. o. M. SHEPPARD F. c. COLEY,
 Gen, Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
Starln,s N.Y,.&N.H.Line :,

JsASsNNGNR AND FREIGHT SERVICE
 Leaves New Haven 10:15 p. m, Etarsr Pier. foot of Brown Street. Leaves Pier Nd. IS N R. Faye 75c, sxcaFrioH Hlclsets S1.2S. Room g$I.00. Take Chap lei Street cara to Brewery Street
 I 0, H. FKSEIEn, AnanE, axe-t3 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
MOntauk Steamboat Co., S lina

Retween New london and Greeh-
 port, Shelter IniRnd and Sag Har-
 bor, Long Island. STEAMER NANTASKET (Passen- gers only) leaves New London week days 10 a. m (Sag Harbor first landing " 4:Go D. m Leaves Sag HaYbor S:3o al m., 1920 p. m STEAMNR MANyIIANSETT (freIEht)N carries passengers, Ieavss New Is6ndou weekdays a. m. leaves Sag Harb0s 13:25 E. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
Last Day of The Notion Sale

Seep we're making 1t notable day. this the last day
 of this big Midsummer SALE OF NOTIONS-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
Fine White H'dk'fs, 3 for 2Sc

Swiss embroidered and scolloped and hem stitched Handkerchiefs, sheer and fine, and sold always at 12hcts. Saturday } for 2Scts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
Faahion Says ''TwO Wells"

A faco an4 hzf ves. JusE iS--some lovely long. (2H yards loGg> Laee vcns to drape acout your hat They're so like inc real lace ones that you d n0ver know the difference un- less you were told. Here E brown-and Its the rich. warm Havana brcwn- navy. white anc black, and only $1-SS
 Then you must have ycm' Fsoa Veh, A brown Face Vol is vary smart Pretty black. white and cold Rsce 7eils for 9cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

Eureka Hooks and Eyes, war ranted not to rust, all sizes, black and white, regularly Sc card, for -2c card Glove Mending Cotton, in as- sorted colors, regularly 1Oc,
 for --7c 25-Foot Waterproof Tape Meas ures on winding nickle rule, regularly 25c, for ---t5c Non Twisting Bunch Tape, as- sorted sizes, regularly 5c piece,
 -2 for 5c 'Ketchon" IAsle Hose Support CTS, black and white, children's and women's sizes, with rub- ber buttons, regularly 1Oc,
 for --6o pair Darnlng Cotton, fast black only, 45-yard spool,
 -t2 spocls for eo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
1TBMS OF INTEREST CONCER ,
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This Cst, { s-1nterestinE Social n1rntu Here and I Elsewhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

Onn $TT. 50 EarE BacsGcioth Pony Srft. ana vcry ststizhsy naade-SOr S10~9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
''Frtlry" White Skirts sass

Lovely frily Whhs Skrts-~ copy oi ths Finest &S SkirtA an exact copy very dccn circular hource of the sheersst lawn with rows upon rows of pretty laos insertion, Thees l. an extra lacs trimmed dus ruffle e val.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

One S3T.SQ Btac& Byoadcoth costurce, vcry handsome indeed-f0r S25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

300 Yards Pioneer Basttny Cot toR, aIl numbers, regularly 5c.
 for ---3c spool KmFwe Cabinet banned Hair panA Ssan3araE lcc for .---7c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30

oDs $1S.s0 Racts Broadcioth Eton Suts se,ah oately pYad with silk on jackrt and skirt jacket white aattn iined--fOr S10.0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
New Long Kid Gloves

Eight buttons will be the smart length for Kid Gloves this autumn; some new black and white Glace Gloves are just here-heauties, 1'refousse, the best SPAS Pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-30
CIliIdren's Gingham Dresses

You've no idea how graceful these little G,2gham Dresses are, with their touch of white enbroidery. Some are the suspender Style, The gingham is of very fine grade,
 8ect to $1.25 Gingham Dresses for 60cts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Good Bunch of Sales

Edwards & Winters company report
the following sales for the week: Fol
c. ]. Fowler to John II. Alcock, lot
on the south side of Thirtieth street
improved with a five-room modern cot
tage, at 636 West Thirtieth street,
$4,000. Bought for investment. For
DIR. G. H. Smith to Edward T. Lein-
niger, ten-room residence at 664 West
lake avenue, $11,0OO. Bought for a
home. For H. c. Smith to F. H. Mess
more, lot 13 of Rockdale, being nine
acres of beautiful rolling hill land in
the eastern portion Of Eagle Rock val
ley, $500. Mr.. Messmore will improve
for a home place. For H. D. Dow to
Frank H. Cole, with the cooperation
of Heron Realty company, the north
west corner of Jefferson and Halldale,
$2750. Bought for investment. For
Edward Johnson to Charles H. Kellogg.
northeast corner Jefferson and Hall
dale, $9000 West Jefferson street 'front.'
age is showing marked activity, af-
fording a profitable field to early in
VeStOrS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
FINE TEN-STORY
OFFICE BUILDING
PLANS FOR CORNER OF SPRING
AND SEVENTH STREETS
Elaborate Details Are Prepared for
the E. r. Earl BuiIdIng-Ar-
chitects' Designs Con-
densed

Announcement is made that a hand
some ten-story bank and office build
ing soon will be erected on the north
west corner OF Seventh and Spring
streets, for the use of the Los Angeles
Daily Express, a bank, stores and
suites Of rooms.
The lot is 63x156 feet, f1anked by a
twenty-five foot alley. The deep base
ment will be used as the Express press
room and storage room. Parkinson G.
Bergstorm are the architects.
The entire first floor will be given
over to banking interests and to stores
for commercial purposes. The ap-
proach to the bank will be by gradual
ascent from the streets by marble
stairways, carrying out the idea adopt
ed by the First National bank of Chi
cago. The stores will be a part of this
floor, flooded with light through prism
glass.
The succeeding six stories will be in
suites, and so divided that all classes
of tenants can find commodious quar-
ters. Each set of rooms will be pro-
vided with the accessories of convent
ence, enjoying light, heat and janitor
service.
In the two upper floors. above the
noises of the street. the editorial staff
and the composing rooms will be To-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

which will be a credit to that section
This property is practically at the
junction of Spring, Main and Ninth
streets, and in close proximity to the
Flatiron property.
Robert Marsh &c Co. and Mines &
Parish have sold to Robert Marsh, for
the Ell1s' Building association, a lot
6Ox165 feet on the northwest corner of
Fifth and Olive for $S5,00o.
Mines & Parish closed the following
acreage sales:
Alfred Watts to L.. w. Richards,
121a acres at Hollywood, $1,000; w.
H. Kelso to Anders Peterson, 60 acres
near Inglewood, $21, 900; w. J. Williams
to c. P. Dandy, 345 acres near Haw-
thorne, $S1,500.
Chicago and San Francisco capital
lists have leased the old ST. Vincent
church and college property, with 125
feet frontage on Broadway. extending
through to Hill street 1886 feet, for
fifty years for $4,000, 900, or 100000 a
year. payable in monthly installments
of $1,000. The property is occupied by
the Hotel Palms and the Y. M. G. A.
1t is planned to erect eight-story steel
buildings on the property. Wesley
Clark of Clark & Bryan and J. M. Ell
lott, president of the First National
bank, own the property, and made the
lease on the terms stated
e. j. Baldwin has sold 1850 acres
Of his holdings surrounding the town
of Arcadia, and extending eastward to
Monrovia, for $250,OOO. Clifford Axtell
and others of Los Angeles are the pur-
chasers, and are reported to be pre-
pairing plans to cut the property into
five and ten-acre tracts. This acreage
comprises a portion of the Santa An
ita rancho, the agents in the deal being
the Service brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
TO BE PART OF CITY
Cahuenga Valley and Griffith Park
Residents Anxious to Be
Annexed

According to John w. Mitchell the
prospects for the annexation of the
Cahuenga valley and Griffith Park to
Los Angeles are encouraging.
Mr.. Mitchell is the chairman of the
committee of twenty-one which has
charge of the Caheunga valley annexa-
ton plan. He says there Is no opposi-
ton to the movement in sight
Louis Clummer, chairman of the
finance committee, has secured pledges
for $500 to defray the expenses of the
election campaign.
The committee of twenty-one will
meet at o'clock tomorrow evening in
the chamber of commerce. A report
will be made by the finance committee
with reference to the letting of a con-
tract for securing the necessary 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
REALTY ACTIVE
FOR INVESTMENT
DEALERS REPORT ALL C0NDI-
TONS IN GOOD SHAPE
Sale of Valuable Corner on South
Main and Ninth Streets for
$27o,ooo - Lots and
Acreage

The realty market in Los Angeles
was never in better shape than at the
present time. Dealers report greatly
increased inquiry for business and
other property, while in the home Sec
tions the many sales recorded show
that people are seeking home sites and
lots for investments. The city is full
of strangers with more coming on
every train, and agents are kept con-
stantly on the go showing property and
closing deals Values are advancing
under the pressure. Los Angeles is
growing in a substantial manner, as
may be noted my referring to the
building statistics published in this is
sue, and every thoughtful and provi-
dent citizen and visitor is constantly
impressed with the fact that money
placed in Los Angeles property will
bring handsome returns.
Some Big Deals
Robert Marsh & Co. have sold for
Charles H. Mcfarland to DR.. w. ].
Davis the southwest corner of Ninth
and ETain streets, being III feet on
Main and 149 feet on Ninth, for $780,
900. The property Is improved with
frame buildings at present, the rental
of which is nominal, but it is planned
within the next six months to erect
something of a permanent nature,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

Gated. All arrangements will be per-
fected for rapid and quick work in
those departments.
Finishings in the grand entrance on
Seventh street, that will lead to an
open rotunda, where the system of
elevators will be located, will be in
marble. This entrance has been spe-
cially designed and will embody the
Skyrss marble from Greece, of a pink
hue, and the bases will be of the
Pavanazzo marble from Egypt, that is
dark green, running to black and
mottled with whitish streaks. This
marble effect will be carried out in the
building wherever required.