davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

Ortiz y PARA. Entire la concurren-
cia recordamos:
/. se1orasr de Toro, viuda de- Luche
tty, Roherer, Finlay, Busch, ,Finlay-
Lee, viuca de Monrfoig, Dexter,
Larrinaga de Dexter, Fabian ,Geigel
don Mario, Hartsell, Ray de BeAn,
Aboy de Perez-Pierret, de Aboy
sHord, dc Guzman Benitez don Jose
y don Juan. de Ortiz, Larroca, Sal
dana, Monserrat, Monrroig don Agu
tin, J. P. Silva, PARA Capo, Cesteros
Gil de Leon, Cintr6n, Muro, Wood,
del Vall6-Atiles Giusty y Rivera de
Larroca.- --.
S6horitas: Magdalena Luchetty
Juanita Finlay, Larrlnaga, Bosch,
Monserrat, EURO, Monrroig, Angelita
Perez, Maria A. Pasarell, Nobel, Or
tiz, Figucras, Maria Vazqucz y Ma
ria Cintr6n, Carmen y Benilde Bra
vo, Cesteros. Korber, MacCormick,
Saldaha, Crosas, Maria del Vale,
Aguayo, Roherer, Giusty, Larroca,
Roure, Gesteros-Mongual y seho-
mtas Hernandez Usera, estas de la
casa.
Entire los caballetos eI obispo Jo-
nes, los jueces del supreme LIDO.
Wolf v Toro-Cuevas, contra alml-
rante Roherer, Ldos. Hord, Dexter,
u Herpandez-Lop Dr. saldsns,
Valdes, Noble, Dr. Aviles, LIDO Fl
gueras, DR.. Vazquez, Sres. Lee y
Finlay, Consul de Suecia Sr. Schom-
bourg, Rauschemplat, DR.. Dexter,
Muro, Bravo, ,Giusty, Aboy, Pasarell,
Rubert, Arteaga, LIDO A Navas, Her
nan Behn, LIDO. Suau, hermanos
Larroca, Ward, F. Cesteros, Fabian,
Perez-Pierret, Parra-Cap6, alcalde
de la ciudad Sr. del Valle-Atiles,
Gimenez, LIDO. Figueras, Luis
Toro, LIDO. Hernandez, DR.. E. Ross,
LIDO. Castro, DR.. Lopez-Antonglorgl
Boutwell,, LIDO Garcia Cuervo, LIDO
Monserrat-Suro, Horbber, DR.. Es-
teban Goenaga DR.. Hernandez, Y
Rv. P. Berries.
Pedimos perdon nor omisionesfi
siempre involuntg rias dificiles de
evitar con tai concurrencia.
A las l1.30 de la noche termin6
la gratisima fiesta de bodas retiran
dose los venturosos recien casados
a su Undo nido de amor, instalado en-
las cereanias de la playa del Parque
en- un muy poetico lugar. Es un
Undo "chaT ct" construido alh por el
LIDO. Perez-Pierret.
A las u nos retiramos los ultimos
concurrentes llevando la mas grata
impression de laIpasada velada.
Que siempre haya flores,las mas
lozanas en- eli Culc hogar de los fell
ees .conyugues A ustin Y Lolita.
EStuuo eryerma. Despues de / dias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRlCoLA
DE PGERTo-RICO.
Capital autorizado So. 400, 900. Capital rea-
hzado S3l5, ,532. .9S. o. S. c
operacienes que realiza:

operacienes que realiza:
Prestamos: Con garantias personales,
con celaterales, con hipotecas corto
largo plazo eobre fincas rdsticas.
Descuentos: De giros. pagarts. y obi
gacones comerciales corto' plazo.
Giros: Sobre Espans, New York. PsrS,
Londres Hamburgo,
Giros por Cable: sobrs New York y
Madrid.
Cuentas corrientes: Con interes de 2 p
m. anual dispouibles Ia vista por cheques.
Imposieiones 4 plazo fiio: Con interes
de- d 2 p c.. annual segan tempo.
Secci6n do ahorros: Imposiciones sobrs
libretas destee 25 cts. 1000 coz interese.
al 6 p. c. annual
Cobranzas: Por cuenta seena con conf
sion mfnima de cobro. Sin comision pare
os eorrientistas -'t
Dep6sites: De elective. y VAlores.
Cambio de monedasi De todos los pal
venta de cedulas hipoteearias: La mejoI
inversion en- Puerto Rico, interes p. C
pagadero por cupones semestrales.
Venta de fineas: Dando facilidades para
e pago, en- las jurisdicciones de Adiuntas
Aguas Buenas AioOnito, Arccibo. BARGE
loneta, Barros, Csyey. Gales Corozal, Guaya
lonets, Bsrros, Cayey. Gales Corozal
Guayams. Hstillo. Jusna Diaz, LoiEA, Mana
tt, Maricao, Naraniito, PstiIlas. Rio Grande.
Utuado. Yadueoa YAuco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

-MRTILOIDES-EI pejor y mas SECURE
de todos los especificos hasta ahora como
cidos para la curs permansnte de todas
las Intermediates de Ia uTetra. va sean estas
cronicas o agudas. Contiene el fluio curs
por complete en- menos tempo que min
gun otro prepsrsdo similar las gononeas.
espematorreas cistitis, etc. Mejor que
las inyecciones muy superior al sandaIo
copaiba Empiezs surtir su efscto las
tres cuatro horas de haberse tornado.
Los "METILOIDES"-son faciles do to-
mar estan preparados de maners que
no revuelven el est6mago nj producer ma
los efectos.
De Vents en- todas las Boticas. Pr
danse muestras gratis & sus unicos fabricn
tes.
Frederick stearns & Ca. Detroit. Michi-
gan, U. s. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
! ATENCION +!

Tods patricia debs lesr Ia ediei6n
especial, dedicada 4 Puerto Rico, do
Ia reyista mensual AMERICA. ESs
ndmero extrsordinario vera Ia luz pd
blica en- Oetubre pr6ximo.
La cubierta de ests ediG6u exhibi.
ri una hsrmOss fotogrsha del puerto
de San Jusn, rodesds del escudo na
cional J banders pusrtorriqushoA Di-
chs cubierta sers una obra Arttstica Y
bella, hechs en- colores naturalea
FL artfculo de foudo versarl sobre
Ia hermosa ciudad de San juan, des-
cribird sus ventajas topogrGfcas y eli
matoldgicas, sus empresaS, banooA edi-
iieiOs pdblioos, etc, y contsndra bas-
tantes ilustraciones soerca de los pun
tos mas imp0rtantsA Esta ediei6r, Co
mo IN todc, terra de iutsFes vivisimo
para todos los ciudsdanos De Ia patria
de Betanoes y Baldorioty de Castro
Con 81 in de cue todss las persouas
ple.isn adquirir este nimero sxtraor.
iiuar5o, Duostros agsntes darkn IN
sno de suseripoiin { IN precio excep-
lCual Dirij4se inmedistamsute Al
arfsslr a. { Iorrens AT -.n Iuar 4 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
Vendernos.

Magnffica semilla de pima proce-
dente de Ia meior Red Spanish i'm
portada directamente de Cuba.
Exito SECURE en- su plantation.
= Dirijirse Piza Herm nos. San
Tuop
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

de importuna dolepcia, dejo aver el
lecho, la linda daslita Magdalena
Luchetty que pudo lucir su gracia
Y esquisito chic en- la boda Perez
Pierret-KernanGez. Que no Sc repi-
ia y briIle siempre hermoso el sol de
la salud en- la simpatica faz de la be-
LA nina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

B. de A. Viuda de Hostos.
Bernardina Suarez Alfonso.
Josefa Viader Tinajero.
E. Useleti de Lloreda.
Luisa .Acosta Viscarrondo.
Jasefa BarTeto.
Eduvigis Garcia de Amanda
Maria Moll Romani.
Juana Silva de MoCz0
Chas Hartzell.
Herminio Diaz Navarro.
Frank E. Dexter.
Juan +. Was 9ehoteco.
Pedro de Audrey.
Martin Travieso.
Rafael F. Ferrer.
Luis MunCz Morales
Felix Cordoba Davila
Guillermo Riefkohl.
Generoso Candina.
Manuel Ledesma.
Nathaniel A. Walcott.
Miguel Cuetara
Miguel Targa.
Carlos Conde.
Joaquin L. Miro.
Fernando Ledesma
Antonio Oliver.
Ramon H. Delg
Piza y Co.
DR.. +. Gonzalez.
DR.. Guillermo CurbeIo.
T. Barth.
n. Clyde Gregory.
Juan r, Baiz.
Rodolfo Vera.
Narciso Llaun.
Manuel R. Calder6n.
A. Lores Gonzalez.
Pedro de Elzaburu.
Renato Real.
DR. l.. Garcia de Quevedo.
Ramon Mendez Cardona.
Luis Munoz Rivera.
DR.. Francisco AguirIe,
Rafael Schettini.
Sergio RAMIREZ.
Cirilo Mercado.
Burt O. Clark.
Antonio Romulo Hernandez
Bernardo Hidalgo.
Luis Purcell.
Pedro SerTaballs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

Pillar Cabrera de Sanchez
Isabel Seijo Rivera.
Matildc Nadal.
Maria Iglesias.
Micaela g. de Iriarte.
Monserrate Gambia Cordova
Herminia Vazquez,
vida. de Acevedo.
Ana NJ. de Conejero.
Viuda de Gonzalez
Enrique Alfonso,
Ramon B. Tembleg.
Juan Huertas Diaz.
Federico Stubbe.
Pedro Gambia Cordoba.
Ramon Gambia Cordoba.
Maicelino Garcia.
Toribio de la Fuente.
Jose Labrador.
Ramon Lopez Nc. Coard.
Gregorio Dimas.
Juan N. Rosell6
Vicente Mendez.
Agustin Otero.
Alexandra Pruna.
Jaime Annexy.
A Mendez y Hermano
Ramon Garcia.
Enrique Carbia.
Vincenzo Verna.
Rosendo Monies.
Gervasio Gambia Cordova
Pedro Gambia Skerret.
Jesus Rend6n Almira.
F. Ramirez de Arellano.
Eulogio Ramos Ochoa.
Nicolai Megwinoff.
J. f. Fenner.
G. BEN Gree.
Eduardo Pons Escalona.
Pablo Vega.
Enrique Monies de Oca
Pablo Sierra.
Cristobal Real.
f. B. Grant.
Ramon Carbia.
Mr.. J. w. Turner.
:, H. Cutler.
=, Parker.
>. H. A. c. Hines.
- Lee Vendig.
A. Cordero.
Julio Cesar Gonzalel.
Ealeriano Eirella Tribe.
Rafael Cintr6n Lastra.
Montague James.
S.
A TETUAN
san JUAN. ?. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
ELL GOWDADO
PAROUE RESIDENCIAL.
9AHADO POR LAS BREAS DEL OCEAN0 ATLANTICO

Sitio extra saludable. Solares de todas
dimensiones. Faeilidades para el pago. Res
tricciones sobre las construcciones, aseguran-
do asi Ia estetca de este sitio.
Tiene una escuela publica moderna para
500 alumnos. El puente Sc concluira mas o
menos hacia cl 10 de Septiembre de este ano,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
CUDAHY RANCHL LANDS
SALES GROW STEADILY
HOUSE BUILDING OCCUPIES
ATTENTION
With Improvements Property Became
Still More DesirabIe-Small
Country Homes Increase
in Popularity

During the past week the demand fol
Cudahy ranch property has been more
than usually active. There is steady
increase in the inquiry for one and two
acre country home places, many per-
sons being anxious to get on thell
property before summer.
Building of homes is occupying the
attention of dozens of workmeh on the
Cudahy ranch. AS improvements are
made the property becomes still more
desirable and constantly increases in
value.
The following sales were closed Fri
day and Saturday:
H. A. Wenger, two acres in the old
tract on Clara street; price. $3.50.
N. H. Hamlin, one acre on Elizabeth
street in the new tract; price, $500.
BARLEY Rooney, one acre on Mary
street, east of Wilcox avenue, opposite
the Walker electric station; price, $475
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Laws, one acre in
the original subdivision on Clara street;
price, $400
G. H. Schmitt purchased one acre
facing Anna street, near wilcox ave-
nue.: price, $3.50. Mr.. Schmitt has or
dered water connections and will build
a fine residence at once.
r. Hoertig purchased one acre in the
original subdivision facing Mary street
for $500, on which he will construct
dwelling at once.
Fred Strecher bought a two-acre
property on Florence avenue for $1,000
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
LINDSAY GROVE
BREAKS RECORD
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS AN
ACRE is PAID
PROFIT OF FOUR HUNDRED PER
CENT DEVELOPS
Fourteen-Year Valencia Property Con-
tains No Buildings and Sells at
Greatest Price in History Of
Orange Culture

The Lindsay \orange district of Tulare
county has been attracting much at
tention for the last four years, not only
for it's early production but also for its
thousands OF acres of beautiful groves,
but 1t now comes to the front by MAX
ing worlds record for the highest
price ever paid for an orange grove.
This grove is located about one mile
west of Lindsay and consists of eight
an one-third acres of 14-year-old Valen-
cias, and was sold Friday by c. O..
Cowels to Arthur Wiley of Denver for
$4,000 an acre, and, considering there are
no buildings on the property, this Is
undoubtedly the highest price ever paid
for an orange grove in any district.
Mr.. Cowels bought this grove IN the
summer of 1905 and paid for 1t $1,000 an
acre. The crop for 1906 was sold for
$9577, or $1177 an acre. In 1907 the crop
sold for $91S1, or $1147 an acre. In 1908
the crop sold for $14,500, or $1S12 an
acre, or a total amount for the three
years of $Ss, 25S, thus paying better than
400 per cent on the investment.
Counting the remarkable advance IN
value of this orchard shows the orange
business as one of the best investments
of California, and while this is the first
sale to be made in that district OF such
lofty prices there are more and larger
groves just as good as this one in all
parts of Lindsay district.
Orange planting in Tulare county has
been very extensive the past four years,
it being estimated that fully three
fourths of the orange trees planted In
the state in that time have been
planted In Tulare county, the Kiggens
Land company of 212 Mercantile place.
Los Angeles, reports more than 100000
worth of property solo IN Tulare county
since December j.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
MONTE VISTA WELL
PRODUCES 100 INCHES
10y
TRACT WILL HAVE FOUR BIG
WATER HOLES
Sales at Property During One Week
Aggregate Flfty-four Acres--chl.
cage Merchant Buys for
Winter Homo

The new sixteen-inch well just
completed at Monte VISTA produced
over 100 miners inches of water. Inc
pumping plant installed on well No.
is pumping forty-seven inches. This,
in connection with well No. /, assures
an ample supply. yet to make assur,
ance doubly sure another large well
will be bored as soon as the rig can
get on the ground.
Emil Firth has sold fifty-four acres
in the tract to the following pur-
chasers:
Charles A. Marks, nine acres on Gen.
trail avenue south of Howard avenue,
for $2442.
Mrs. Ava Hitler, five acres on Oaks
avenue, south of Fifth avenue, for
$500.
William Asbury, nine acres on Mag
nolia avenue, south of Fifth avenue,
for $2598.
Mrs. Bertha L. Junkin. five acres at
the corner of Monte Vista avenue and
Howard avenue, for $500.
Claude Norton, five acres at the cor
nue., for s1625.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Ellis, five acres on
Central avenue, south of Howard ave-
nue., for $500.
John e. Monahan, five acres on YER
non avenue, south of Howard avenue,
for $3.50.
w. E. Finney, FIVE acres on Oaks
avenue, south of Fifth avenue. for
$500.
Joseph w. Lithgow. six acres on
Fifth avenue. east Of Monte Vista ave-
nue., for $22so.
This is Mr.. Lithgow's third purchase
in Monte Vista. He is Chicago mer-
chant and will plant his holdings in
Monte Vista, consisting of forty-five
acres, in Washington navels and val
encia late orange trees, and make his
winter home there.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
NATURAL CONDITIONS
ATTRACT PURCHASERS
lNGLEWOOD RANCHO RECORDS
MANY SALES
Poultry Show Draws Curious Persons,
Who Become Er Unused Over Pros
poets of Profits and Buy
Acreage

The mutual attractions of the south
western part of the city, combined with
excellent soil, abundance of water.
splendid car service, good schools and
ready market for all crops, are bring
ing many people to Inglewood rancho,
not only for investment purposes, but
many are building homes and will be-
come permanent residents.
The poultry show held at the Ingle-
good poultry colony, March Is and IA,
attracted a large number of persons.
Many of those who visited the poultry
show later went to Inglewood rancho,
which is near the poultry colony, and
were convinced that the soil and loca-
ton of the rancho were unsurpassed,
not only for the poultry business, but
also for the raising of vegetables, ber-
ries, corn alfalfa, small fruits, etc, and
the nearneSS to Los Angeles 1nSureS
an excellent market.
Sales for the past week, especially on
Saturday and Sunday, during the poul-
try show, were gratifying to the Ingle-
wood Rancho company and were as
follows:
Two acres on Grevellia street, Maud
Biegler $1100.
Six acres on Eucalyptus avenue. Will
liam L. Register, $3.50.
One acres on Fir street, Fred Wilcox,
$3.50.
Two acres on Inglewood avenue, Jen-
ME Newton, $3.50.
Three acres on Fir street, J. H. Beat
teay. $1575.
Four acres on Eucalyptus avenue.
James H. Murphy, $4,000.
One acre on Grevellia street, Myron
Murgittroyd $3.50.
Five acres on Cedar street, Freeman
Bloodgood, $4,000.
One acre on Market street. John I.
Lorentz, $500.
Two acres corner Palm and Oak
streets, George Dellistone, 1875.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
VARIOUS PROPERTIES
MEET BRISK DEMAND

The Edwards & wildey company reports an
active demand for various classes of property
handled. 1t mas made the following sales:
Adah B. Whomes to George B. Louden, lot
10. Stassforth tract, 50xl30 feet, on the south
side of Ninth street, between Hoover and
Westmoreland consideration $500.
Emma Wall TO Wesley Wright. a six-room
modern bungalow. 3O14 Harvard boulevard on
lot 50x150 feet; $500.
L. ". Stock to E. C. Morgan, lot n coun-
try Club terrace, 60x135 feet on the west side
of Mesa street, near Pico; $1,000.
o. B. Hutchings TO Isabella Fleming, mod
ern S-room house, 174O Lennox avenue, lot 5ox
12t feet: $500.
Lawrence c. Edwards to B. A. whomes. lot
10, block 10, West Adams terrace, 5Ox15O feet.
on the east side of Tenth avenue between
Twenty third and Twenty-hfth streets; $1,000.
For o. ]. Fast to II. C. Smith, lot u.s. Ken
sington place, 60x150 feet, Oh the west side of
Cahuenga street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets, $3.50.
William Bell to Michael Hughes, a 1o-acre
full bearing orange groves in the Charter Oak
district of Covina, half in navels and half in
valencias with good six-room house and out
buildings; s145O0. Mr. Hughes will make his
home upon the property.
1. S. Fleming to a local investor, lots % and
80. block A, West Los Angeles tract. being
120x13O feet on the north side OF Thirty-fourth
street about 200 feet west of Ffgueroa street;
$500. Purchased for improvement purposes
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
GULF COAST REGION
COLONIES RAPIDLY
SMALL FARMER FINDS BIG
CHANCE IN TEXAS
Large German Colony Completes Deal
Whereby 200 Families viii
Settle on Flve-Acre
Farnc

The past few months have demonstrated
that the gulf coast country of Texas will SION
be one Of the densely populated sections Of the
United States. Already the small farmer is
proving by results that intensive farming in
this section will pay returns equal to II not
greater than the usual sized farms in other
states.
Many five and ten-acre farms in the Hous-
ton-Galveston district producing a profit
Of $1,000 to $4,000 year, and the success Of
those who have located there and developed
small farms IS attracting thousands Of home
seekers from nearly every state in the Union.
Many instances are shown where Bermuda
onions have paid as high as $1,000 an acre,
while tomatoes, cabbage, potatoes and other
garden produce will net from 500 an acre up.
Rice is becoming favorite product with many
OF the farmers and the returns are equal to
and in many cases greater than from the rice
fields Of Louisiana.
There are thousands of acres of Satsuma Or
anges in bearing in the gulf coast country
and the success of this Industry Is said to be
attracting large number of California grow
ers TO the district referred to. The fact that
this industry has been thoroughly tried and
proven to be profitable puts the Texas rain
belt In very favorable light In the opinion
of the investor. There is every reason to be-
lieve that Texas will soon be one of the lead
ing states In the production Of oranges.
Prices Are Low
Prices in Texas are low at present, and 1t is
possible for to buy anywhere from five
acres up. These smaller farms have proved
attractive 10 wage SdlueIs anu lhNeStoih WIN
are unable TO own land in the more thickly
POPULATED sections of the United States where
prices are high, it is said.
Fred l.. Foster. local manager for the Provi-
dent Land company, 1856 Columbia Trust
building Los Angeles, says the demand for
his small farms has been unusually heavy the
past six weeks. large German colony has
Just completed q deal whereby more than 200
families have purchased acre farms and pro-
pose to emigrate in body from Berlin Ger
many, to their land southwest Of Houston. A
large number of farms have been sold in
Southern California and number of the pur-
chasers are arranging to move to the land this
EprlnR.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
SALES TOTAL
OVER $4,000
MANY HANDSOME HOUSES ARE
CONTEMPLATED
LOTS BOUGHT FOR IMMEDIATE
IMPROVEMENT
Lot Occupied by Coal Yard Sells at
2,5oo-Woman Buys Site
for $4,000 Resi-
dence

Giles & Kells, managers of the house
and lot department OF the Wright &
Calender company, report the follow-
ing sales Of residence properties made
during the past two weeks:
o. w. Childs' estate to Harry 70.
Dillon. G. Brakeman and John A. Bur-
ton, lots /, 2, 8, 6 and 3, Southern Dis
trict Agricultural tract, for $12bo0.
This property is situated at the juno
ton of Vermont avenue and Santa
Monica avenue and is occupied by
coal, wood and cement yard.
Frank e. Hartigan to Edith j. Raiff,
lot O. block l., Harvard Heights tract.
seven-room residence, 1914 Western
avenue; consideration $780, The buy
err is a recent arrival and will make
Los Angeles her future home.
The Morris state bank of Pony.
Mont, to jeanette w. Baruch, lots
and and 11.S4 feet of lot 6, block II,
West Adams Heights tract, being Tax
boulevard near Twenty-first street;
consideration $4,000 Mrs. Baruch
will improve this lot in the near future
with a handsome residence to cost
$3.50
Guy e. Harold to George w. Goode.
lot 10, block 8, West Adams and JEFF
ferson street tract. This lot is Inn
house, 2165 West Twenty-nlnth place:
consideration $4250. Mr. Goode is q
retired rancher from Pomona and buys
for q home.
To Improve with $4,000 Block
George w Frey to e. w. Smith, the
east 100 feet of lots and Q, block 81,
West End University addition, being
the northwest corner of West Sixth
street and Miami, 100x100 feet; price
$1,000. Mr.. Smith will improve with
two-story pressed brick building to
cost about $4,000.
Thomas Stovell to Richard Green,
lots 20 and 90 in block +, South Bon
ME Brae tract. This Is the northwest
corner of Bonnie Brae and Eleventh
streets, 100x150 feet; consideration
s9250. Mr.. Green will improve with
three residences.
J. ]. Mann and Marie Mann to An
drew M. Charley, the southeast corner
of Jasmine and Wiltshire boulevard.
60x140 feet, for $500. Mr.. Chaffey buys
for an investment.
Herman c. Eckermann to Elizabeth
A. Smith, lot IA, block 4, Normandie
Square tract, for $1,000. Mrs. Smith
will improve at once with residence
to cost about $1,000.
Mesa Land company to Morgan
WAINWRIGHT. lot 8, block g. West Adams
terrace, for $1,000. This lot is 50x150
feet on the west side of Tenth avenue.
200 feet north of Twenty-fifth street.
This lot will be improved with mod
ern residence.
Ellen p. Burns to local investor,
2642 Vermont avenue for $1,000 This
is a 50x150-foot lot, improved with an
old nine-room house, and was pur-
chased for an investment.
The same agents have sold for Marie
e. Morse to Frank A. Vickery and
Alfred E. Gwynn the north go feet OF
lot "a of the West Adams Heights
tract for $2050
Giles and Kells report several other
deals now in escrow, with a brisk de-
mand for residences and vacant lots
at reasonable prices.
San Diego Bonds
San Diego city has voted $4,000 bonds
for school purposes
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
PLANS FOR COMPTON
SCHOOL ARE READY

Architect F. S. Allen, Security build
ing, has prepared plans for grade
school building to be erected at Comp
ton. 1t will be one story, the extreme
dimensions being ss.10x132.S feet An
open court with cloister extends along
three sides. The building will contain
seven class rooms In addition to the
principals and teachers rooms. 1t will
have the Plenum system of heating.
Cement plaster will be used for the ex-
terror. The official notice calling for
bids appears in this issue.
Architect A. c. Smith, 307 South
Broadway, has been commissioned to
prepare plans for three small frame
school buildings for the Annandale
school district.
John Wadin of Yuma, Ariz., was the
lowest bidder for the construction OF a
public school building at Thermal. his
bid being $5914. f. S. Allen, Security
building. is the architect.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-21
Santa Ana EIks, BUILDING

The Elks Of Santa Ana have Just closed
a deal for one of the finest lodge homes In
Southern California. The purchase consists
of an additional twenty-five feet on North
Sycamore street adjoining their hfty-foot
lot. which they have owned for three or
four years. The site is one Of the prettiest
In the city and is between the public library
and court house square. A building to cost
$500 will be erected, of which amount
$4,000 has already been raised.