davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20

Ipone the discussion of the govern
ments program until Saturday, which
gives the government fresh lease
Of life until then. 81 .s45,. & y
1t is not likely that the entire army
will reach tie capital for some little
time as Husni Pasha and his military
associates deem it advisable to with
hold their advance until they are
strong enough to win success by over
whelming numbers. They hope that
the so-called reactiOnary, opposition
will yield without fighting. The
bringing up of the reinforcement
is under the decisio nof the Niazi
Bey and Enyer Bey. The civil d.
rection OF affairs continues at SAL
oniki, at which place constant COM
munication Is maintained with Con-
1t is announced officially that the
numbered, 400, among the killed be-
ing many Turks. Telephone lines to
the provinces, however, are badly in
terrupted and details of the massa-
lcres, at Adana, Tarsus and other
places are lacking. -. .s5; =:
Even though rumors of the sui
itan's abdication are unconfirmed, they
seemed to produce a feeling of@ais-
tinct relief in Constantinople and ad-
vance of Saloniki army, which is
slow but steady, makes the settle
ment of the question OF the admin
istration matter of hours. II The
general belief is held that the .envel-
oping moment, will be completed by
tomorrow night or early Wednesday
morning r. The soldiers ,of the garri-
son appear to be thoroughly cowed
by the advance of third army corps,
and the only cause for apprehension
is the attitude Of the feet which is
held to be doubtful
The consensus Of opini"n = that If
the abdication of the sultan is
brought about. this overthrow and
the proclamation of his successor will
be accomplished peacefully. Many
Turkish families in the Stamboul
quarter are removing to abodes Of
greater safety, but, in general, the
people, though fearful Of coming
events, are awaiting them phi1o-
and with resignation. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
SUMMARY VENGEANCE IS
WlREAkEDl}PoN HfADS0F
!: ). 4 ALLEGED |MURDERERS
Mob ofProminent Citizens Put Lynch
~ NJ -" Law Into Effect

you are disgracing this community ii
the eyes of the world. Think this
matter over calmly, and let the law
take.its course. I appeal to you as ar
officer of the law to return to your
homes"
The mob listened attentively, then
proceeded on it's way. The attorney
attempted to again talk to them.
This is no time for speeches." said
the listeners.
The Jail was soon reached. A high
board fence surrounding it was thrown
down. The crowd entered the en-
closure. There was a whispered
conversation and the tall man in the
slcuch hat pounded on the jail door
Only one man. Guard Mccarthy, was
on duty. .*
Mccarthy" said the leader. "open
this door at once, we mean business
Hurry; it's near daylight
you might as we'll go home, boys
responded the officer.
This door will never open from
this side
Another whispered conversation
took place among the crowd.
1Hen lnree men Threw themselves
against the frail Jail door, and the
mob rushed in. Guard Mccarthy was
struck with revolver and rendered
unconscious. The four prisoners were
quickly secured. West fought des-
perately. The others mede no resist
ance. 1. 49,.
. II you're going to hang me, do it
quick said Miller.
The mob led the four men, to- a
barn a few hundred feet-away and
stood them in a straight line.
- fC0nfinned IN mage siYl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
TARIFF DEBAT E STARTED

z ~ $50
Washington, D. G., April 10 The
tariff debate was opened in the SEN
ate today when Senator Aldrich re
viewed ct length the pending meas
sure which had been reported from
the committee on finance. He receiv-
ed practically no terruptions through
out his remarks, which were listened
to not only by. every senator. but by
Speaker Cannon and members Of the
house OF Representatives. who sisited
the chamber for that purpose. Sena-
tor Daniel, the senior minority meme
Der Of the committee on finance. fol-
lowed Senator Aldrich, and laid down
the general line Of opposition that
will be made to the pen ding measure
by the Democrats. He also, received
careful attention. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20

inmate Armenian reyolutionists. who
it is known for a long time nave
fbeen engaging in secret preparation
for resistance. " 49, :. -
T. With the success of the young
Turks at Constantinople the revolu-
tionists to some extent abandoned
their policy OF secrecy. It came to-
the attention Of the board that a
public meeting ia s,,,e OF the provin-:
|ces in central Asiatic Turkey: an Ar
menian convert in an address urged
his 7compatriots to arm sthemselves
even though 1t be necessary for them
to mortgage their property to do SO.
Turks, became g qually active and the
present outbreak In opinions Of the
board of officials is the elimination
LOT the strained relations: The mis-
|sionaiers have carefully avoided all
participation in the political .agita-
tion. ~ # IL ~ ~
DR.. Barton. late today received the
following scablegram from Armenian
board of. representatives at Con-
,ss,$; w., Z
d "Rellef fund to Adana and Tarsus
urgent. = - ~; r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20

Boston, Mass, April 19:=-Confirm-
alton OF the massacre at %Adana, Ash
attic Turkey and the death Of mission
airy b; Miner Rogers, ID. D., secretary
of the American board of commits
sioners for foreign missions, from
President +. D. Christie, Of st. Paul
institute American college at. itarsus.
The calegram was as follows: r.
MASSACRE at Adana and .Tarsus.
Rogers killed. All others safe. Tell
friends to send relief, sssn @>.''% ''i'7.f
No mention is made Of the death
OF sMaurer which is due according to
{ the belief Of Secretary Barton to the
fact that {Maurer was not officially
connected wi til the foreign, mission
board being Of the Mennonite sect.
The cablegram received tonight was
the Hrst explicit information re-
ceived by the American board head
quarters here Of the massacre. 4 i .ss +. y.
Yesterday a cablegram was receiv-
ed which contained only two Words
Help Adana. s'f4 ~ I. III s 3, - = =.
Such knowledge of the situation as
has been received indicates that mis-
sionartes have suffered as q result OF
the determination of Turks to exter-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
ELECTED FOR
CORNERSTONE Resident
People Well PIessseedd, at Result Of First Election
for City Commissioners

Tha election was quiet throughout
the city and the election presumably
represents the will of tae voters of
the city which was expressed pretty
decisitely in all cases.
4 The general sentiment expressed
last hight was that the commission
would be fair and just as between
all elements and factions in the city
and could work together for pro-
gresskye city government.
Th9 members of the commission
are tequired to qualify within ten
days. and steps will be taken at
once5by the successful candidates to
file their bonds and prepare to enter
uponptaeir duties.
was lis follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20

For President-E. A. Williams.
4" For Commissioners-A. w. Lucas.
J. P. Jackman, A.. F. Marquette, H.
j. Geierman. Sd w s'' ~~-'
The election for president of the
commission and members of the city
commission for the ensuing official
term was held in Bismarck Monday.
E. A. Williams was elected presi-
dent of the comission, defeating G.
w. Wolbert by majority of 80
votes.
A. w. Lucas, j.. p. Jackson, A. F.
Marquette and H. j. Geierman were
elected members Of the commission,
the first two named for the term of
four years. - ~.
The total vote cast in the city was
76S for president of the commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
TAFT SEES. . BALL GAME Il
HoMEsTEAMfsty VAS vyALLoPED AND
TAFT FEARED He WAS THE
oopoo
.PREs,nEilr isspUla Gs IN PEA
fslJTs AND soTssER JOYS or
THE FAN. u

washington, ID. Ct. April is. Pres
ident Taft went to the baseball game
today. saw Washington walluped, 8
to 4 BY the Boston Americana, was
initiated into the mysteries Of the
i.tspit bal, e shared u five-cent bag Or
peanuts with Vice President Sherman
who sat ii the box next TO him, wish
ed hard for Washington to win and
said sadly that he hoped he wasn't q
sshOodoo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20

= !. Ada, Okla, April 19.-Two hundred
citizens of Ada, practically all of the
better class, who were thoroughly dis
gusted with the kind of Justice
melted out to criminals in the smaller
towns of Oklahoma, early today took
the law into their own hands and
hanged four men for the murder OF
Deputy u. S. Marshall A. l.. Bobbitt.
The lynched victims are:
3: J.yB.. Miller, Fort Worth, Texas, cat
tleman.
= B. D. Burrell, Duncan, Okla, ranch
owner. - 80: .'@-;..--
= Jesse West, Canadian, Texas ranch
owner. ~. '''.--.>%.', -
I Joe Allen, Canadian, ranch owner.
A few minutes after three o'clock
this morning the electric lights were
suddenly shut of. The telephone
communication also was cut Oh. There
was no noise. In a short time few
stragglers began to appear near the
jail building. "Good morning neigh
bor,'' was the greeting, sits a fine
day for q day" and the new conner,
admitting that it was, soon found him
self challenging those who strobe in
apparent leasure to the spot. The
crowd grew larger. i, Little was said.
A big man in a slouah hat soon ap-
peared. "Glad to see you, boys" he
said. Are you all ready?." sup
pressed cry was the only answer. The
men silently made their way towards.
the jail a few blocks away.
/ They had scarcely gone a. block
when County Attorney Robert VIM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
rR,.sTATE4 WEATHER,

North Dakota-Partly cloudy Tues
day; colder In northwest portion, with
probably rain or snow at night; cold
ser Tuesday night; Wednesday fair.
South Dakota--Partly cloudy Tues
day and Wednesday; colder Wednes-
day. 81. i.s
Minnesota Fair Tuesday: Wednes.
day colder and partly cloudy: light
to moderate variable winds. becoming
northwest. # 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
AsPHALT4.k,Nc DEAD,

New York, N. Y, April .19.-Amzi
Lorenzo Barber, head of the Barber
Asphal Paving company, died at mid
night last night from pneumonia at
tArdsley Park. Mr.. Barber was born
at Saxtons River, VT, In 1S43. ~a -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
REPORTED SULTAN OF
TURKEY TO ADVOCATE
HIS right TO throne
Advance of Constitutional Forces
Began Yesterday

ABDcATIoN RELIEF
cITlzENs-ELDEsT SON MENTIONED PROBABLE
soRAoo DEATHS REPORTED RESULT RIOTS A. ADANA
OTHER .>42
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-20
AMERICAN MISSIONARY 7.
SACRIFICED TO FURY
Of RIOTERS IN TURKEY.
,Cablegram Received Last Night Con-
firms Early Rumors !

URGENT PLEA FOR IMMEDIATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
ARMENtAN REvoLuToNs1s BELIEVED THE DESIRE
# Or TIN TURKS. $50 ~ %,2@ T. y
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
YAQUl VALLEY LANDS
TO SOON BE WATERED
WORK ON MAIN CANAL NEARS
COMPLETION
Agents Report Growing Demand for
Delta Acreage-Marked Building
Activity FoIIoWs-Texan
Buys 100 Acres

Contractors are busily engaged in
Richardson Construction company in
the Yaqui river valley, Sonora, Mexico,
and the system is fast approaching the
time when several hundred thousand
acres of fertile delta land will be SUD-
piled with water. Edmonson & Reaves,
the canal contractors, have sublet the
contract for lateral No g. and this
work also is under way. Preliminary
surveys are being made for the con-
struCtion Of lateral No. 8, and this will
be opened within the next two weeks.
growing demand for the fertile
Yaqui valley land is reported through
the sales department of the Richardson
Construction company. The reports
from the delta say that the hotels in
Esperanto, Yaqui and Cajeme are
crowded with persons who have come
down from the irrigated sections of the
United States to investigate the prop
erty. A new hotel is being built at
Yaqui, which is the center of growing
community of American ranchmen.
This building is a modern one, and
along with number of new store
buildings will be completed soon.
Building activity throughout the ir-
rigated portions of the valley is quite
marked. Harry B. Strong and James
Leitch have begun the erection OF
ranch homes on land Immediately south
Of the town of Yaqui. The Southern
Pacific has just built a water tower Of
reinforced concrete at Cajeme, the point
of junction with the branch line which
traverses the irrigated section.
DR.. Frankslee of Austin, Tex, has
purchased a splendid 10O-acre ranch In
the Big Bend district of the Yaqui val
ley and is erecting a handsome dwell
ing on a slightly knoll in the western
portion of the tract.
Improved land in the Yaqui valley is
held at constantly increasing vaIua-
tons. A recent purchase was by
Arthur Menard of the northeast quar-
ter of block 90 from T. B. Sexton for
$4,000 gold. This furnishes evidence of
the manner in which land values have
advanced with the advent of irrigation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
CITY PROPERTIES
CHANGE IN TRADE
AMOUNTS INVOLVED TOTAL
S24,5OO
Investment Purchase of Two Cottages
at Ocean Park Is Made at
Stakeholder Nearby
Sales

Croake & Mccain report the follow
ing sales and exchanges:
A lot 96x14S feet to alley, southeast
corner Eighth and Hover streets, i'm
proved with eight-room modern house,
$4,000, Joseph Scott to r. B. Wilson, ex-
changed for lot 65x142 feet east side
Eden avenue, between San Marine and
Tenth streets, improved with twelve
room modern house, at $15,500.
Lot 30X120 feet south side Thornton
avenue, between Trolleyway and Ocean
avenue, Ocean Park, improved with
two cottages, five and six rooms re-
spectively, ]. S. Schirm to F. M. Gruen-
niger, $4,000. Bought as an investment.
Lot 49x91 feet east side Key West
street, between Twenty-eighth and
Thirtieth streets, improved with six
room modern cottage, Harry Kelly to
Agnes Watson, $3.50. Bought for d
home.
Lot 7Ox17O feet southeast corner
Franklin avenue and Paul place, East
Hollywood, Croake & Mccain to Mary
M. Gilbert, $500. The same person also
purchased a lot 50x135 feet east side
Paul place, between Franklin and Pros
pect avenues, and a lot 50x135 feet west
side Glorietta avenue, between Pros
pect and Sunset boulevard, at $1100
SdCA' bOuSuI TOT investment.
Lot 50x120 feet east side Mariposa
avenue, between First and Second
streets, James p. Walsh to S. B. Scot
ten, $1075. Investment
Lot 55x135 feet east side Glorietta
avenue, near Prospect avenue, Holly
wood, Aldritt, Croake & Mccain to
Amelia Seller, $1,000. To improve.
Lot 51X144 feet east side San Pedro
street, between Forty-third street and
IYaY~17
Reno Offringa, $500. Improving with
home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
PERMITS GAIN
335 PER CENT
RECORD REPRESENTS ACTUAL
FIGURES
BEARS PROPHETIC SIGNS FOR
1909
In 4s3 Permits $646,O07 Are Repre-
scented, as Against S4e9, 1o4 Last
January-Seventeen Permits
for Class C Structures

Building permits during January
amounted to $646, OO7, as compared with
$469 104 last January, making a gain
of SIT, 1903, or nearly 80 1-3 per cent.
This gratifying record represents only
actual figures and is therefore taken
as a criterion of what the present year
holds forth to the building interests of
Los Angeles.
The number of permits this month
was only trif1e in advance of last
January disclosing the fact that there
are now being erected larger and bet
ter buildings.
There We're issued IL permits for class
G structures. segregated as follows:
Seven 1-story buildings, seven 3
story, two 3-story and one 4-story
buildings. The amount involved in this
item was $16S, 529.
Glass D history structures was the
largest item in point of number and
amount, with 213 permits, representing
$235, ZIG.
The January report of Chief In
spector Bacl1us, segregated by Chief
Clerk Cohn, follows:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
LOTS AND BUNGALOWS
IN SOUTHWEST MEET
WITH BRISK DEMAND

The Mccarthy company reports a
brisk demand for bungalows and build
ing lots in the southwest portion Of
Los Angeles. Sales during the past
week were as follows:
To L. E. Robert: House and lot at
1040 East Fifty street, lot be-
ing 60 of Harvard tract, for $500.
To NJ. L. Andersen: House and lot
%, block g of the Mccarthy company s
Greater Los Angeles tract, size 40x135,
on Sixty-fourth street between San
Pedro street and Main street, for $4,000.
To c. Steinbron: Lot %, block "BW''
Of the Mccarthy company's Main
Street Villa tract on Sixty ninth street
between San Pedro street and Main
street, size 40x135 feet, for 1915.
To A. Bethold: Lot 8, block 2, of
the Mccarthy company's Florence
Avenue Heights tract, on Seventy
third street between Vermont avenue
and Hoover street, size 40x140 feet, for
1915
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
ODD FELLOWS OF
PASADENA CONSIDER
$4,000 STRUCTURE

The Pasadena Odd Fellows are considering
the advisability of erecting an Odd Fellows
temple in Pasadena. A building to cost be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 is desired, and the
proposed structure will probably be three
stories high, with stores on the first floor,
offices on the second, and lodge auditorium
the third.
committee has been appointed to take
charge of the matter, the members of which
are DR.. T. A. Williams, chairman; Messrs.
w. w. Ogier L. N. Kouts, Dennis Coon J.
H. Jones, Guy Richards Crump, r. F. Hoff.
W. II. Pierce, Stone William T.. Coad and
George Vedder.
The Odd Fellows association has purchased
the northwest corner of Twelfth and Flower
streets. The property is 1O0x155 feet, and will
no doubt be used site for a new temple.
The association owns the property on South
Main street adjoining the Catholic cathedral,
the building on which being entirely made
qrate to accommodate the various lodges that
hold their meetings there. Architect Octavius
Morgan is president of the association
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
ATTEMPTS TO GET DRINK
AT POINT OF REVOLVER

Charles Wilkinson walked into the
Budweiser saloon, 100 South Main
street, which was crowded with Gus
toners yesterday morning, drew q
large revolver from his pocket, pointed
it at the head of Frank Beam, a bar
tender, and demanded a drink. Beam
sprang at Wilkinson, grasped the re-
volver, and after a struggle got pos
session Of the weapon. He then held
the would-be hOldup man until the ar
rival Of Patrolman Jim Harrison.
Wilkinson was taken to the police
station and later arraigned in Police
Justice Chambers court on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $50 or serve sixty days in
the Workhouse.
The fact that Wilkinson was intoxt-
Gated when he attempted the holdup
was the reason a more serious charge
was not placed against him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
Tropical Mexico Attracts Americans;
Excursions Result in Numerous Sales

equaled by any other colonization en-
terprise.
Tropical fruits, such as oranges, lem
ons, lines, grape fruit, pineapples, ba-
nanas, mangoes, etc, are very profit
able, owing to the close proximity to
the coast and the ease of getting them
to New York and eastern markets.
Stock raising will be another profit
able industry. as the absence of ex-
tremes of heat or cold and perpetual
green pastures offers an exceptional
field for the stockman.
Mexico has become recognized as one
of the most progressive of all nations,
and perhaps 100000 American persons
now call this country their home
Many western persons who have Wis
tied tropical Mexico the past few
months are very enthusiastic over the
future of the country and predict that
it will be settled more rapidly than any
other country
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
San Bernardino Plans

Architect G. w. Grggs is working on plans
for additional story to be added to the
Barnum building, Third street. between D
and E, in San Bernardno. 1t will be of brick
and when completed will be occupied by the
Barnum Stationery company.
The same architect is also drawing plans for
a two-story brick building, 1OOx12O feet in SIZE
to be built at Rialto for Dunlap & Lackey. 1t
is estimated to cost $4,000.
Mr.. Grigg is also completing plans for a two
story brick store building 50x15O feet in size
to be built at Riato for Ben S. Casey.
Architect Anthony Beimer is drawing plans
for a one-story bungalow to be built on Sixth
street, between E and F streets. for Will An
derson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
Trades Auto for Lot

The Jones & Ryder Land company reports the
following exchanges:
For Otis James Vaughn, a fve-room modern
residence on lot 66x120 feet, at Edwards and
English avenues, Springfield, Ill, for lots 49,
80 and 81 and 50 of the Beaches University
tract, Venice, owned by j. c. Crib. The
amount involved was $500.
Fol- Charles G. Spreng of Fullerton, of one
Rambler automobile for A. F. Stevens lot 5Ox
$50 feet, fronting Clark street, Redondo
Beach. The amount involved was $3.50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
DISTINGUISHED ARCHITECT
VISITS IN LOS ANGELES

Architect W. S. Eames of the firm of Games
& Young, st. Louis, one of the best known
architects in the United States, is visiting Los
Angeles. He is a guest of Architect A. F.
Rosenheim, having returned with him from the
east. Several months ago Mr.. Eames under
went a serious medical operation and for the
purpose of recuperation he is taking advantage
of cur Southern California climate. Mr. Eames
was president of the American Institute of Ar
chitects in 1904-5. At the present time he is
hat
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
$500 Investment

Cornell company sold for Clara E.
Dell to George Helender the property at
1248 East Fifty-third street for $780,
The lot is 40x128 feet to a 14-foot alley
and is improved with a four-room mod
ern cottage. Bought for investment.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
New Wilton Place Houses

The Los Angeles Investment company, 937
South Hill street, has the following contracts:
A five-room cottage, to be built at 1903 West
Fifteenth street for Mrs A. S. Hosford; a five
room bungalow for Ellis N. FarweI at 4509
Forty-seventh street for Mrs. H. c. Bachelor;
a six-room cottage for Irving c. Douglas at
2149 West Twenty-ninth street; new bungalow
for Agnes W. Smith to be erected at 1915 Will
ton place.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
BUILDING to Cost $40. 600

Joseph Andrews and Mrs. Ada r. Pettijohn
OF Cotton are completing arrangements for the
erection of q three-story artificial stone build
ing on Eighth street. The lower floor will be
used for business purposes and the two upper
floors will probably be used for lodge rooms
The Masonic lodge is figuring on occupying the
third floor. 1t will be provided with modern
conveniences and will cost about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31

H HIS typical Mission bungalow is
being built for G. B. Hinkley at
Prospect and La Brea streets,
West Hollywood, from plans done at
Ye Planry, 212 Mercantile place, Los
Angeles. The house will have five
rooms and will cost $500. In the cen
ter of house will be the living room,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-31
Sales at Pomona

The Pomona Progress reports the sale of a
1O-acre lemon and orange grove at Upland by
George Hoag to Alexander Gemmel Of Clare
mont for $4,000. Also a seven-room house on
Libbie street in Pomona by Peter H. Lane to
Truston Clark for $3.50, and Mr.. Lane bought
from l.. T. Gilett a six-room house and one
acre on Lewis street at $500.