davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

*"" Ger @clo1gpcrcin rGidcH-
fror5" pcronitoItct an Sonntog, Der,
3, SUM eillcu Eiinaltoiailug nod
WoobIon6 9codl bel mcIhcm qs, 10
iueit aus bcn Gorbcrcitungelt az
IhlieBcn lit, ic6r untcrbolicno Sngc'
ben miro. &cincr Der Srcunoc oeS
&crcinS ioltc OcSbulb pcrl1unlen,
iih oicicnl lcbcnsirobeu unb iougcS'
luitigen %erein on5rid)lieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
: .t.tf. ~, dtablirt 1850.
Wilhcttit s.. Ncinharot
sr. 202i, Sssh. galtimore-e traAs.
~ r,a.V1orf .foS;tde WrvA6cuh.r

WeiU.yurt cInItiIdc Wrndjb1n6cr,
obne Seber.
ibnien Tao uno 9iadi sctraaen tuerben.
Nn6 SartsW SGnbcr,
weIds ME rotten. feibit bei'm s'aben miht.
9icfelbcn fuo bun alien Merstcn
bcfteiiS ciHpfublct.
er herierfidt anf gehelltig nno bot anf Eager:
Gdlnlterbdnber. ilnierfeibstiHeeW,
wsid,e NIB Soi,fiAen. 9rndtdMber.
10 nrranairf, b1b ictne aee9rtcl, sniiben beitens
snfrlcben aefteGt finb.
vile Irndhbdnecr, galSaaen tnb lSnftri,.
NUTS Gauhrrffe ltino 9ltttel lanaeferfint. tfIl
War famm fno Hlmmer
hitter Mniltdt, bon Wdo. Rrinbnrtt p%crhdnoer
Ub. xsleptsu = Geurtkcae 115l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

"** Ter YScripcgb.Widnnerdlor,"
cin guar nod iltngcr, obcr blilbenocr
@eioEJpcrcin, mtcrninntt am II.
SUM cine GrfurIion noh EensMor
iln6 miro Dos arrangements Gonitc
Naes ouibicien, lint Der I~bcilncb-
mcrr rcdjt uer8niigic Stunbclt SIT be-
rCitCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
@arpIasb & gcnninIpauia N. n.

RarpIaab e EcnninlOania ". n.
8nae b~eriaiien s1crtb. sIbe.. II. CafsStr 'Stntipn
7.80 Vorrn. mo Uorf tdQIth, a~ns5enoniiner
GoanfusS.
9 30 Bnr..:. lad Della MIR gonnfaas.
$50 Form. nod gsIair fhdlit, a%usgsnomrnen
Snnntu9S.
1926 yindm. iInH yori iagltU. aisGeaoH,uien
SonnfngS.
400 Eadm. ilad Delta MIR gonnfuas.
ago gndni. naN 2sita td1li1, aiisaenpnsu,ea
Gpfutna5. tT
600 sbeubS mad s'eIair tdaItd. ausoenon,.
men EDnntnas.
II 90 Mbenbs nab peInir Hiis SonntaaS.
if.45 S.1enbS ttan Nsiair W2ifttpotbS unb 0am.
H0uA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

ncn mcrocll. FoltmeiItcr SorriS log
tc, bic 2cglulg Der Hobrpoit mcrbe CT
iun $4,000 toltcn uu,b nobc5n ciit
Subr in Tniprlld) nebmcn.
- Gic Nottoglin Sontpfboot-Gu.,
iucldc idon icit Ginger 3cit 9ono-
men oltrd Baltimore irnportirt, bot
ibrc annocn bcnohridtigt Dab lie
bicic, Soicl ais Ginfiibrboicu fir
ibrc @oorcn olli0cgcbcn bobe mo
nod) Nciu 8 S)ort itbcriieoeln lucrhc.
Sic ltrlud)c lpor un9cblih bic Chat
lotc, ooB Die Gompo1nic nidt gcuii.
gcno observation-disclosures bate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
9ambnrgsWmcrita
9uppciidJranbcn.
Ernrci,s mn NnSynnirr. TiruSf

= Yspcn in 9poer fir sonbon unb Farts IN.
Sambnr9.Mmcrifa.2inic
F." 81 Yroaouap New-gorf.
Mrtbnr Us. Iobion,
1877 SIt.@oltimore.St Ctr.
Mm nitea Ylatc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Baltimore Obio -8abn.
' 2daIih. I10Iih, nusgciiorlrlen Gotntaes.
2Mur GnuninnA

SIHItHiiUc uttot StuHpt uNI w $tuHpt Nth
Cannon 8 Gintion nab Wafhiugtou an ABo.
dentdgeH, 500 Gprnl. bis 500 NbeHoS, NIL
9,ullmnns Dlcnit. 5rilbcre abfnbrt bon wf-
Naturalization.
spaibinston, O~erIaien nj, RopaI Ct 300.
no. f.b0, $40. f9,4S. liO.55, III .53 BoI'
miftngs. 2l2.t 10. li2.4p5 lt.bb. @2.t3. l3.b0.
+4i4 1880. t5.55, 900, !6.65. 500. ftO.bo.
49, 80 Nbcnos: uerI. 9amben Ct, boo, .3,lb,
6.3b, !7.20, 1890, 1880, 1900, 1000, l1ft00
IurmiiingS. 1900 yidbtS, tt2.05. H2.t5.
loo, 2t.05, 100, 800. 1900. 400. .4.30,
n. 90. i5Ob. 25. 80. 1900, *Gt6, 1920. 100.
- 90. $40. $1,000, 1905, *1t.f0, F1iii
Nnnapulis, 9i. aobaI citation. no uno
?S.Ib sprmiiinas, l5.55 glhnt. gnmnelHStd,
l7.2O unb 300 Nnrnritiags, 1906 Nahm..
25.35 uno 600 MhcnoS.
Trebrrif, Wt. yaobdI Siatturt, 28.4b. l9.4s.
Burm.; eomocn Gtdiion. 1885, 1000. 29.15
mo 1000 gorut. !i.25, 1850 uto 1920 Hnh.
Wiaahener, Mi. aobaI, no gorm., l2.4s.
1870 gadm., gamoeH, N.20 Borm., 1900.
1850 ruo "a 90 9iatm.
Sagersic,pn, W1. NobuI eta. Nab Ncrnl..
1850 9iudni., Gambler Stntiof. 1900 Borut.
IS 30 unb l4.O1 gindhm. 7';c4
0nttptt.Gitp uno MT. Nirp, gomoen Siation.
l7.3b. ?9tb s'orm, li.25. 1880. 500. $3.50.
Gnrtis' Nab. Camden eiaiion. 1920 gorrr.
enrua. Wet. Hopal, '243 aohm., Qamoen.
1900 Nodm.
WpSai 8ine zine md, pbilabefpbia nnb slsu.
Yorf, uener 5srminus az 1retnnospaHSt9s
tier strabr, Hf,u.9lptf, heanem nad) psteiS,
Tbeateru uub Welddfe. Ttfrift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

broub IN G1iioci' mo Wlf. WubnTSfdIIuH uW
10 ubr Mbenos.
", nnt Mtlautie.S 9th an @odcntngen: ",
nab Nttautte. GitH iiaiib. vile 8ilee bultet
in illumination; Is biIt inSbfher.
Ybila. Nffum,. Gumecn StoilcH, 1905. S.i5
Sprin., i2 90, 2s.tO yiobm. Ytt. Rohal Std.,
Nberbeen Nifpm., eunoeu Citation, Loo
Indm., 1910 ebeyhe: YPi, RpbdI Citation.
n OF Rchin. SO. I'd Tbenbs.
Neferoirtna bon Siuum in GhIufs cber Par.
Iorsgpnpoons. Gpelfcs Jlaten etc. iperben tbnelt
bclnraf per Teiephpn IN allen fnlpenoer Viuei.
Virrunr: Charles NIB Garutpaaf g trobe. ca
RunGLG iaijnn 6, K Y. Mt. 9'erton 1928;
amber. gtatiou Siiurinntiuii$s gWi g. \ Y.
Spntb 100, oocr NIB. gpnriIano 2726. uno VI.
h26. Glib, a,ruaotndo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

grIitt einen Sd1oeI.
b d). - ". @einert pon Hr. ITO,
Norb Trcmont.gpe Der Hegcr Mier.
Soncs bon Nr. 76S, gineitrobe, utto
anberc arabcn ipielten gcitcrn Tad,,
nlittog IN Der 6rement gpenle Wur.
mcln. oils Soncs uto Weinert in
Streit g%erictben. Soncs ereriff eli
ncn 3icgelftein, Den er auf Weinert
mari. Gerielbe traf @einert am
3opf nno periiriodte einen Sb1brl-
brudJ. Ger @crlcttc iuurbe iu's
uHraHflinS anirc Soipital1 acbrad)t.
ipo CT I'M fritiidcn 3uitanoc oarnie-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

lulo cinen 9rirocr III Wien. gr mar
Nitglieo Der oben %crmGbnten Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-19

Bis 1909, 8esriinber bes 8aumpflane
5%unestaees." On Der Miidfette bes
DentmaIs eritredt fi9 in einem groBen
9aIbtreije etne Gteinbauf NIT pra@s
tisen btlobouerif9en Gisuren an iebem
@nbe. Dos Monument puroe BON
Greunoen BEG 9aumpflanaunsstages
(g4rbor Dab") i'm ganSen 2anbe su
@bren 5. Sterling Mortons gsitiftet,
Der fDdbrenb Der apetten Mmtspertobs
oes prdftoenten glepelanb Nderbaua
iefretdr mar. Ser MortonzQarf III
eine Gabs Mortons an Nebrasfa 9th.
Wtele Der 8dume in Dem parte pur6en
bon Mortons eieener 9anb sepflanat.
4ls s. STERLING Morton 1866 mad
Dem bamaltsen Serrttortum glebrasta
fam, tDar biefes tbatfd9lt9 etne baump
lofe Wife. Gr purbe prominent In
benz iunsen @emeinpefen, funqtrts
mehrere Sabre als SetretGr bes Terrts
torfums unb Johann als @ouberneur.
Ssin in elmer SiBuns Der bortisen
observation-disclosures eingebra9tsr 8or>
f9las, ben 10. Nprtl ieosn Sabres fpes
5teu fir bas 8aumpflanaen gu betims
men, fano Geb6r. Spater tpdblte man
als 8aumpflanSunsstas ben %. 4pril,
ben Geburtstag Mortons. Die 9fefuls
tate Der 9emibungen Mottons bsite6en
oarin, boB Nebrasfa beute tetn baum,
lofes 2ano mebr 1T. So, man bat es
iogar r9aumpflan8ers>S taat" sstouft.
Na3 0ebrasfu fiibrte auna9t 3ars
Jag ben 9aumpflan5ungstag Elm; Sem
neFes, MtnneTota uno anbere 9taaten
folgten, uno se~senpdrtis biIbet Der
8aumpflan3ungstdg cine rationale
Snftitutton. CUR populartiirung bes
8siertages bat Morton 1elbt nt6t
tpeni8 b%etgetrogen. Gr purbe etn Met
iter i'm 5orftpefen uno Iieb feline ge-
Iegenbeit poriibsrge9en, gegen bic 8aums
berni9tung an3utdmpfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-19
9bbltmbemobnfr TIT aappano,ttn.
@sgemarttes Bsbaaiua8et TIT fuutfd1ea 8tatSs
hetnf etfen-0sfd13dtt ttdteS.


Sn neuerer 3ett TT bon BOridunsss
ret{eHben bic Mufmsrffamtett berf9tati
bea.lt9 auf bis Sroglobbtsn (5bblerh
beipohner) In Gappabo5ten In Der aita<
tH@tn Strtei sslsntt porbsn. Mas
bsfe Groglobbten BON ben lbrisen
Gbblenbemobnern auf Der Grbe inter
f4etbet, tit Die Sbatia9e, baB tie nt9t
tn pB6len ober 2B9ern In Der Grbe
baufen, fonbern In tontf@en ODER ppros
mtbenfUrmtgen GeIien BON puttant@
f9em urfprung. Sn bieIsn sumsiit
aus 8imsftetn beitsbenben GslIsnsebil>
ben ftnbet man bequem etneertGtete
mphnungen NIT alien nDtbigen 9duss
haltsfrdtb, fernsr Gempel, Rtr9sn uno
aape1en nit GGulen unb ornamentas
lem S9mud In bbaanttHif9em Stife.
Gtne iol9e Mobnuns beftebt bes
Defteren aus mebreren @todtperfen.
Dtn eingans Su ibr gepinnt man
eurd 2D9er, tnel9e tn Die Mubentpanb
bes OeIfens ~etnge6auen iinb unb In
s9ssr Geiammtbett etne DIRT Menoels
trsppe baritel1eu. 3upetlen erbltdt
man Dor Der Sront Der fegelf1rmigen
mu1nfdtten aus HtmsitetnblSden sus
faurmengeieBte &6nfer, bic NIT jenen
tn U~erbtnbuns ffeben. @et9s 95blens
bttpoRner lafen ft9 @ebSubs aus
GtanblDden errt9ten. htnter benen fih
TIRE Mppartements aufftetsenb ober In
tudeereater Mi9tuns tn ben fontf@en
peiisn ODER fosar f9rds abfpdrts brett
tn bic @rbe ~bineinateben, auf beren
Dberfld4e tire WeinaGrten Grii9te
tragen unb tire S4ofs unb 3iegens
beerben tpei6en. Diefe 4nlaee sefpd6rt
tn tenem 2anbe, mo fir bas gtgens
tbum tetne @t9erbeit egttirt unb Der
Steuersrheber sieris un6 rduberH6 tit,
eth sutes Mtttsl our 9erberguna Der
Grnte uno fonitger Sddse. Die Grbe
IN Der Na3barf4aft jener Wobnungen
TT s~emetntsli4 frudtbur, unb bie OBJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-19
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
aommiiHons. @eidaft.

Btr tGbren ale Nrten nDn@rocertes sc.
treble, Mebt, Suttertpfeu aner Nrt, 5db,
nersBeiBen, 8uderrobr Samen, Rafir.
Rora, oeutIber 9irie Mnb 5eu - in gro.
genlabunsen ooer ueniger.
8ir eriuben UNI @0nfanationen bpr
9anbes. 8rp6ucten. Shnele eriebieunp
Der Geld1afte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-19

ltnbetDDbusr iino CUTE @Grtner. Wande
Der fontfaen Geifentpobmlnsen bienen
beute nur nod als 5aubenf4ldse; fir
bds Gletf4 unb bic @ier Der Sauben
befteht grobe Na9frase.
Ote Griiten8 iener Sroslobbten als
foINe tann 1000 Sabre 5uriid psrfolet
'psr6sn. Der go b. gbr. geborene grtes
Ah9e 9iitortter unb @eosrapb Strobo
sripdbnt lie In einem 8eri6te; peitere
S9iloerunsen Der !SD6lenbepo6ner
anb tbrer eisenartigsn 8e6aufungen
ttno unter anoerem Der Na9pelt bur9
Geo Dtaccnus uno PAUL 2utas ii6ers
lteftrt por6en. Gen Diaconus lebte
INN bic Mitte oes 10. Sabrbun6erts n.
Ghr, Gutos CUR 3ett 2u1pig8 XIV,
bon Jrantrei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-19
Der paumplagmngstag.
9es Se8sttncsr beS Bsttss nnb tetms erfpIa,
teldett Beitrebuuaen

SIN Mprton>parts gu Rebrasta
ettp, Rebr., er4sbt fi@ auf etner brst'
ten serdumtsen plattform Elm f9Dnes
@ranitsm onument. umssben tit bds
Dentmal tn anssmefener Msiis bon
berrlt4en 8Gumen. Der @odel bes
Monumentes trdgt BITE bsf9etbsns 5n.
f1rtft: IS. STERLING Morton 1882
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-19

Die grobe Jreuoe i6pr Glnn unb Der ~prbGtftte 2iebinq ibsr Brit
Der. entpidelt fb prin3efn 9ihoria Cutie BON preuBen, DIE unfer Bib
a ns5 per ne nsu ssif,s aaf4s3ns n, nit Der a tsr +. n ssist t. qds ssts an0 nsnn
oab fs nod in Den Sinoeridu9en isdf. aber nt6t lange Ine6r; idon mad
anesr1alb Sabrsn, as sggset Susen. . miro fe, pe es am ~prsuBifd.n
9pte 8rau9 1T, in Die Geieai9oft einsefahrt perben.
sros Der Sugenb Der Qrin5efn, tuerben ldon ale mDgGdben Setratbs@
tpmbtnattonen aufgefelt, Die extraordinarily bur9psss aus Der Cuff as
srtfen Tnb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-19

.8urp : Iprmalin'', tgtmer 4
Mmenb), bdlt, tuerr es Woraens
ala 8abns uno Munb : 8alier aes
brauht miro. 8dbne uno M,ino
mabreno oes garaen cages rein.
SIN allen Gpothefen au baben.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

not been bad and several good sized
sales have been contaminated.
Probably the highest price ever paid
for outside property took place early IN
the week when J II. Wetherby sold to
w. NJ. Wilcox Of Los Angeles one bust
ness lot on the corner OF Eighth and
Palos Verdes streets for $1,000 Very
little business has reached this part Of
town so far, but Mr. Wilcox, who is a
relative Of Lieut.. Miner who is to make
the large improvements at the outer
harbor, certainly has faith in the flu
ture of the town.
Saturday Messrs. Abbott, stacy and
Maynard sold one lot on Beacon street
near the water front for $500 to Pasa-
dena parties, and A. p, Ferris sold to
Los Angeles men two lots In the Valem-
brosa tract for $1,000.
George II. Peck sold the following
property Lot 8, block %, Pacific Inn
provement tract, to G.. N. Coulter of
Los Angeles; lot 9, block 5, Rudecinda
tract to San Pedro parties; lot 3, block
20, Grand View tract for $3.50; lot 3,
block 49, same tract, $3.50; lot 4, block
20, same tract, $3.50; all to San Pedro
parties, and lot H. block 20, $3.50, to w.
l.. Leslie Cf Los Angeles.
There have been many visitors in the
city the past week, some not going out
with land dealers but preferring to look
the town over alone. One deal of 100000
Is hanging I'm the balance and may take
place at any time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
CHOICE ACREAGE
FOR NEW LOTS
RAPID EXPANSION OF THE CITY
SOUTHWARK
Two New Tracts Secured by an Ac-
tive Firm Who Will Sell
Lots at From $500
to $500

Wise operators are reaping good re-
turns in the development of the south
ern sections of Los Angeles. They Sc
cure acreage at fair valuation, and by
making proper improvem ents provide
desirable lots for homes. Many are
purchased for investment, and those
who buy early realize handsome profits.
Two sales of acreage for subdivision
were closed last week. The purchasers
were the Grider Woolner company,
whose office is at 119 South Broadway.
The company paid Adolph Schleicher
$21000 for fourteen acres on Moneta
avenue, extending through to Main
street and lying between Florence ave-
nue. and Manchester. The acreage will
be given high class improvements.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
SAWTELLE

j. w. Wilson is completing a resi-
'dence for ]. @. A. Monroe on the corner
of Twelfth street and Illinois. The
building is a two-story frame with
eight rooms and large basement
bath room and pantry Electric light
will be provided. Cost, about $500
Mr. Monroe purchased five acres on this
corner.
Real estate transfers in Sawtelle:
In Pacific Farms tract, lot 3. block 45.
Anton Hansen to Anna Wilcox, $40;
Barret villa tract, part lot 6. block C,
W. r. and Elizabeth A. to Mrs Anna M.
Lundy, $40.
Charles McBrien, the grocer, has pur-
chased the residence of Charles Barker
on Fifteenth street, near Oregon ave-
nue..
w. r. Chapman has sold his property
on Sixth and Colorado to Mrs. McCarty
for $1O0O the adjoining lot on Colorado
avenue to William d. Sheek for $500;
the lot adjoining Mr.. Sheek's for $500
to Mrs. j. White.
T. w. Henry sold the II. A. Diehl
house and lot on South Fifth street to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
OCEAN PARK

Structures of all grades and descrip-
tions are going up in all directions.
Cottages ranging from the temporary
affair of two rooms built to last
through the summer only to others of
a magnificence bordering on royalty
greet the eye as one makes note of the
building opera tions. while building con-
tinues actively in the center of town.
where not less than score of bust
ness blocks have been completed since
the first of the year. Considerable,
from the viewpoint of realty values,
depends on the anxiously awaited ac-
tion of the Los Angeles-Pac cific rail-
way in making promised improve
ments to it's holdings in the Pier ave-
nue. district. The company has made
known it's intention to build a station
on the east side of Trolleyway, north
of Marine street, and there is reason
to believe that the land south of Hill
street is intended as a site for homes
for employees of the road living here
The realty firm of Shirey & Cross at
16S Pier avenue reports having con-
tracted for the oiling and grading OF
Ashland avenue from Fourth to Eighth
streets and extending through the
Ocean Park Terrace tract. The firm
also reports having made recent sales
in the tract as follows: Lots S9 co.
81, 80 and 121 to Julia B. Risk. price
$1400; lot 119 to Kate Criswell, price
5000; lot IS to C. Falkner price 1915:
lot 10 to M. M. Cassinger, price 5000:
lots and 10 to Ida Madule, price $875
The sale of So Ocean Front was also
engineered by this firm w. Wright
was the purchaser and the price paid
for the property was $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
SALES IN BELVIDERE TRACT
Names of Purchasers Who Pledge
Themselves to Build Homes
In Six Months

The Ryder Mackie Realty company
report the following sales in their
BelVidere tract. Many lots have been
purchased under special agreement that
buildings be erected thereon within six
months:
Anna Beckman. lots 20 and AZ, block
A. H. II. Scott, lot 46 block A; Harold
Scott. lot 45, block A Andrew Lawson,
lot IS, block A; G.. M. Boxal lots 10, 20,
AZ, AZ. block A; j. Gutendorf, lots 1, 26,
Al, block A; j. A. Fox. lots so and 81,
block A; Louis Smith. lot 6, block h; (;
c. b Mason, lot Z, block B; John File
gauf. lot 10, block b; Nellie Peppers,
lot IL, block ID; Miss D. Hodges, lot Ia,
block ID; S. M. Schallert, lot o, block
ID, and lots 81, 22. 23. "a. block A; w.
r. Thomas, lots l. IL, 49, SO, block ID;
Miss Anna Thull. lot g. block A Mrs.
Webb, lots AZ, A, block A, Also the
following city property; II. C. Harnish
to Myrtle Nj. Taylor, 1927 West Thirty
ninth street, $3700; T. V. Sheridan to
#. r. Bacon, 1852 West Twenty-ninth
street. $4,000; Sola B. Sylvester to Lulu
b. Hall, ct al, 1879 West Thirty sixth
street $4,000 Charles M. stimson to
Charles Brasher five lots in Green's
Central Avenue tract, $500; G. c. Bea-
tus 10 G. b. Fisher. lot "a, block 23,
Charles Victor Hall tract, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
PROPERTY IN THE SOUTHWEST
Values Hold Good for High Class
Residences-Range of
Prices

Edwards & Winters company report
the following sales:
For Pearl N. Gleason to Hattie
Phelps, lot IA IL block A of the West
Sixteenth Street tract, being lot 50x
$50 feet on the south side of Powell
street between Arlington and Third
avenue; $3.50; bought for investment.
For Kate C. Palmer to Julia Hook,
ct al. a modern five-room bungalow at
3019 Harvard boulevard; $3S00 property
was purchased for a home.
For Eugenia L. GarVin to Mary E.
Laveyea, lot 20 in Crib & Sinclair s
Garfield Heights tract, being a lot 5Ox
1875 feet on West Twentieth street be-
tween Hermosa and Cimarron; $1S75:
property purchased as an investment
For T. j. Mccoy to the California
Bungalow company, lot q in Mattison s
High Level Table Land tract being a
lot 50x117 feet on the east side of Ho-
bart boulevard, north of Washington
street: $780,
For George F. Weeks to Elizabeth j.
VOORHEES, and Elizabeth A. Cole, mod
ern six-room bungalow, known as 2271
West Thirtieth street; $500; bought for
a home.
For o. A. Olson to Augusta Herzog
a modern six-room bungalow at 3112
Halldale avenue; $4,000; property was
bought for an Investment.
For H. G. Smith to j. H. HUM lot
4, in the Prescott Smith tract, being 5Ox
150 feet on the south side of Monte
Vista street, between Avenues Fifty-
two and Fitty-three; $15OO; purchaser
will improve at once with modern
eight-room residence.
George j. Birkel to C. P. Gould lot
81 of the Mouten Home tract being 25x
$50 feet on Clover street. $3.50; pur-
chaser will improve at once with a i've
room cottage.
lot in Mettler's Central Avenue tract.
being 40x125 feet on the south side of
East Fortyfirst street, between Nc
Kinley and Wadsworth; $500; purchaser
will improve with slx-room bungalow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
LONG BEACH

A handsome factory site on the inner
harbor w9s purchased during the week
by the Harbor Iron Works company.
1t embraces three lots at the foot of
Third street. The company will erect q
new plant and increase their facilities.
The untangling of a few legal matters
is said to be all that stands between
Long Beach and a boulevard through to
Los Angeles. No decision has been
announced by the boulevard associa-
tion as to the course the thoroughfare
will follow across the city limits, but it
is said to be probable that Pacific ave-
nue. will be selected.
The petition presented by property
owners northwest of this city to the
county supervisors last week is of
great Importance. as 1t concerns the
reclamation of a little more than 5000
acres of land estimated to be worth
$994,500 The supervisors are asked to
improve and rectify the channel of the
Los Angeles river from the point where
the bridge of the Pacific Electric COM
pany crosses the channel, near the old
Cerritos ranch house, to the intersec-
tion of the river with the Anaheim
road, by deepening, widening, straight
ening the course and erecting levees
and dikes upon it's banks in conform
ity with the reclamation act, to define
the boundaries of the district to be af-
fected and to pay the expenses have
been agreed upon by the signers of the
petition; to describe the work to be
done so as to include the grubbing out
of all trees and brush along the pro-
posed line of the new river bed; to cut
channel five feet below the present
surface and forty feet on the bottom,
so that when the river is completed 1t
will have a siXty-foot width on top,
forty feet on the bottom and a ten-foot
Il I. flaN.
more requested to designate the dis
trict affected as the Northwest Long
Beach Protection district The cost of
| the proposed Improvements has been
| estimated at $50 900. The petition is
signed by more than thirty extensive
| property owners.
Building permits of an aggregate
value of nearly $4,000 have been issued
since July 1.
A ten-foot cement sidewalk is to be
built around the city park in the near
| future, upon the suggestion of G. j. E.
| Taylor, superinten Of streets.
| The United Presbyterian church Sc
cured a permit the past week to erect
| $2S00 parsonage at 626 East Fifth
street.
Dana W. Hatch, recently from Bos
ton, and R. NJ. Shanklin, an old resi-
dent, have formed a partnership to
carry on a general real estate business.
After an absence of several months
| F. A. Parish, a wellknown realty OPP
orator, has returned to Long Beach
and has formed partnership with his
brother, U. D. Parish.
The third story of the old First Ma
tional bank building at First street and
Pine avenue is being dismantled In
| order that the steel horizantals for the
fine new building can be put in place.
Eventually every brick in the present
structure will have been removed and
an entirely new structure will be erect
ed, with heavier steel pillars. This
will not be done until the north end
has been sufficiently completed to al
low the First National and the Citizens
| Savings banks to occupy temporary
quarters there.