SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1905.

STATELYRESIDENCE ON WEST ADAMSSTREET

Part IV

COMMENTS ONRECENT SALES

Los Angeles Sunday Herald. Real'

Estate and'Classified Section

FERDINAND WAS ANGRYBUSINESS FIELDOVER IN NEVADA

RICH TERRITORY PROPERLYBELONGS TO LOS ANGELES

Rapid Development of the Marvelously

Rich Mining Section Predicted,

With Nelson and Bearohllght

In the Lead

Bulgaria's Prince Loses His Temper

While Attending aReview

Sp»clfll to The Herald.PARIS, Nov. 4.— Prince Ferdinand of

Bulgaria ended his official visit witha very unofficial display of temper. Hemet with a slight accident to his footand had to be hoisted upon a horse to

attend a review. As three stout ser-vitors effected the hoisting some dozenIndiscreet photographers clicked. Th«

prince, frowning like thunder. Instinct-ively raised his riding whipwith ft ges-

ture of anger, us if to thrash the of-fenders, but checked himself, only re-marking with a ferocious look that Itwas really verY disagreeable to be rep-resented In such an undignified atti-tude. The accident did not preventhim from gratifying his engine-drivingtaste on the Journey from Creusot. Onparts of the stretch he accomplishedsixty-five miles nn hour, emergingfrom the engine coal-black, with In-flamed cheeks and eyes, at the last sta-tion but one to resume his general's.uniform. He Is now Incognito here,combining1 diplomatic pressure In thechancelleries with having a quiet goodtime.

SOLID COMFORT AND STYLE residence, as shown In the accompany- 1Ing illustration, granite has been deft-]ly used In the lower story, the outsideentrance porch affording opportunityfor treatment that Is pronounced anddistinctive. The overhanging roof is afeature of the design that attracts at-tention. This arrangement not onlyshelters the windows, but affords re-lief from the severe outlines that wouldappear If the faces of the walls wereflush with the roof. The connecting

gable effects- between the two hips ofthe roof combine utility and beauty,and the port-cochere at the right com-pletes the symmetry of the improve-ment.

The Interior Is subdivided into theusual living rooms, parlors, halls, din-Ing room, den, conservatory, sleepingand bath rooms, and In every respectthe home Is a model In arrangementand comfort, such as would be providedfor a familyof wealthand refinement.

Among the many beautiful and state-ly homes that adorn the fashionableWest End, Is the imposing residence ofE. T. Stlmson, located at 825 WestAdams street

—a residence that is

pointed out to visitors as one of themost substantial abodes of eleganceand good taste inLos Angeles. In this

PAVED STREETS AND BANKOUT IN BOYLE HEIGHTS

BUILDING STATISTICSMAKE GOOD SHOWING TRACTS IN LINE

IN THE SUBURBS LAR HOME SECTIONRAPID DEVELOPMENT OF POPU.

October Record of Building PermitsIn District Was Third Inthe List ofWards

—Talk of Formation of an

Improvement AssociationPLAN BIG THINGSPROMOTERS AND INVESTORS

Acreage Near Gardena to Be Cut Up

Into Small Tracts forRanches

and Homeseekers—

Other• Deals

Nevada, the state that leaped to thehighest pinnacle of fame when thegreat Comstoek lode was uncoveredonly to fall to the lowest point of pop-ulation and Industries of any otherstate In the Union, again has Its nameon every tongue. Its mention conjuresbefore the Imagination the wealth ofBullfrog, Searchlight, Nelson nnd manyother camps now springing Into prom-inence. The building of the Salt Lakerailroad brought much of this gold-bearing desert Into direct communica-tion with Los Angeles,

Searchlight, Nelson, El Dorado Can-yon, Nlppeno, Crescent. Good Springs,In Lincoln county, will all be withinLos Angples' sphere when the Salt Lakeopens its line from Las Vegas northand west. Even In these last twocamps, long since Invaded and capturedby San Francisco because of railroadcommunication, Los Angeles willhavea chance to do business.

Searchlight and Net*on today arespoken of as being Intruth "the campswithout a failure," where every claimthat has been exploited has developedinto a paying mine, where industrialpeace reigns and will continue to do sothrough the system that absolutelybars possibility of trouble, and is thedistrict so favorably known that everypromoter, not hampered by too 'tendera conscience, advertises his claim, lo-cated anywhere from six to twenty-flvemiles distant, as being withinits limits.

Nelson in El Dorado canyon, on thebanks of the Colorado river, isanotherold camp, several of whose mines havemade great records as bullion producersIn years gone by, and Is now revivingafter a long shutdown.

Techattcup, In Lincoln county, hasbeen proved by the development of theTechaticup mine, now down 660 feet,while the El Dorado district Is so wellknown that Itneeds only to be namedto tell the story of what it Is. Onlytwo weeks since, Malcolm L. Macdon-ald, manager of the great Montgomery-Shoshone :mine, declared In a publicinterview that this district, with onlyone year's development to Its credit,has already more ore In sight thanGoldfleld, with twice as much time fordevelopment, and even Tonopah, withthree or four times as much. As Mr.McDonald Is interested In Goldfleld aswell, having there made the moneythat started him at Bullfrog, he cannotbe accused of hostility to the oldercamp. -

.<\u25a0 ;~V \u25a0

'\u25a0••• \u25a0 . •

With development continuing at thepresent rate, and prospecting on theboom, ItJs safe to state that within ayear the population of Searchlight andiNelson willhave tripled or quadrupled. I

NEW CENTURY CLUB

The proposition to form a new coun-try club appears to meet with favor.The Alamltos Bay company has beenformed with a capital of $500,000, andItis planned to erect a large club houseclose to the ocean. The officers of thecompany are: President, H. W. Jud-son; vice presidents, J. C. Marquardt,L. E. Salyer and G. T. Exton; secre-tary. I. N. Richards; assistant secre-tary, Mrs. A. M. Judson; counsel, J.L. Fleming; manager, L. H. Judson;assistant manager, L. M. Hamilton;treasurer, First National bank.

Improvements at Expenseof $100,000

Alamltoa Bay Company WillMake Big

Boyle Heights home sites are com-ing to the front at a rapid pace. Thebuilding permits issued for this sec-tion during October numbered 155 forauthorized Improvements valued at$108,410, the Ninth ward ranking thirdIn the list of total permits issued.Agents on the various tracts reportmany sales from day to day at com-paratively low figures and on easyterms. One agency reports lots aggre-gating $30,000 In value sold In twoweeks, eleven dwellings erected andabout a dozen new ones In course oferection. Among the purchasers are:William Lenz, Rosa Langston, ThomasReed, W. S. Keith, Charles Spear,James Woodson, R. A. Lewis, John E.Frost. C. W. Petit, Myrtle Slater. JohnT. Ponet. Mary Warden, WilliamJencks, Walter Sautter, Oscar Sautter,Louisa Sautter, Christine Sautter W.S. Kellum. Anna K. Sullivan, VictorSteadman, J. J. May, Anna Lee. Lostuf,F. Thackaberry, George T. Bates. Ed-ward P. Klnkaid, Imanuel R. Kinkald,John E. Keefe and T. T.Lewis.

Residents of the new districts inBoyle Heights will form a public Im-provement association for the purposeof carrying Into effects improvementplans that appear to meet with generalapproval.

Land owners, lot owners and pro-moters In the Boyle Heights sectionhave Inaugurated a movement for thepaving of First street between Boyleavenue and St. Louis street. Possiblythe Improvement will be extended toEvergreen cemetery and other im-portant permanent Improvements areIn contemplation.

Many of the new tracts In the ter-ritory south of First street and eastof Soto street have lately been Im-proved and subdivided and handsomehouses, ranging invalue from $1500 to$2500, have been erected— all occupiedby the owners. Ground has been re-served for a large school building andat an early date a bank willbe estab-lished.

Otto G. Wllhelm to John Cleander,a lot 46x128 feet on east side of Deweyavenue, near Pico, with seven-roomcottage, $3200.

W. R. Hall to Frank Davenport, alot 60x135 on west side of Maupert ave-nue, near Prospect avenue. East Hol-lywood, $2750.

Edward Marlowe to W. H. Fowler,a lot 50x104 feet on the southwest cor-ner of Twenty-fourth street and Cen-tral avenue. Improved with a two-story brick business block, $13,000.

J. C. McDermott ts reported to havepaid $15,000 to I. S. Ball for twentyacres In the Strawberry Park section,near Gardena, Improved with dwell-ing, barns and outbuldlngs.

Miscellaneous Transfers

Charles M. Stlmson reports the fol-lowing sales: To R. A. Fowles. south-west corner of Twenty-fifth and Cen-tral avenue, 205 feet on Central, 125feet on Twenty-fifth, consideration$20,500; also to W. W. Beach, cornerHill and Bellevue streets. 57 feet onBellevue, 31 feet on Hill,$3000; to D. E.Doke lot 6, block 12. Angeleno Heights,$750; to Lester Mason lot 11. block 1,Montana tract, $1200; to John Jonescottage and lot, 1272 East Thirty-firststreet, $1260; to Nettle Burnam cot-tage on lot 18, block 4. Highland Parkextension, bought for a home, $850.

Transfer of t roperty

W. J. Horn has purchased from Dr.A. M. F. McCullock fifty acres, unim-proved, on the Long Beach line, be-tween Compton and Wlllowbrook; con-sideration reported, $23,500. Buyer willsubdivide.

Henry D. Merrill has sold to N. P.Nelson, John P. Burrows and W. S.Bryant twenty-four unimproved acresat Lattln station on the Long Beachcar line; consideration,

'$16,000. The

acreage will be subdivided am) im-proved.

On Long Beach Line

Ross &Llndsey of 314 H. W. Hellmanbuilding have completed the sale oftheir lots In the La Park tract No. 1and are just putting on the La Parktract No. 2 at Randolph and Santa Festreets, embracing fifty-four lots, whichwill sell for $450 to $800 each. The tractIs on the Whlttler electric car line, Justoff the Long Beach line.

La Park No. 2

Alexander Culver and associates havepurchased from* the Leldecker Toolcompany four acres, unimproved, onAlameda. street, between Sixth andSeventh streets; consideration named,$40,000. The land Is in close proximityto the Southern Pacific and the SantaFe railroad tracks, and the spur facili-ties are valuable. The new owners willdivide the land into large lots, suitablefor warehouses, large manufacturingestablishments and similar industrialuses.

In Railroad District

The McCarthy company has openedan advance sale of lots inits New MainStreet Villa tract, a large new sub-division situated just south of Slausonavenue and the city line, through whichMain Btreet, San, Pedro street andSouth Park avenue run. They havehad a good advance Inquiry so far andevery prospect of a quick and readysale of this finely located property,which has been cut? up Into extra largelots, and thorough Improvements willbe made.

New Villa Tract

During the past week M. F. ODeabought of Carl F. Rosecrans eightyacres located one half mile south ofJohn Burkhardt tract of 240 acres, solda short time since to a Los Angelessyndicate. The \u25a0 price paid by Mr.ODea was $28,000. This eighty-acretract will be subdivided Into smallranches. Present electric service 1bgood, but eventually the Moneta ave-nue car line willbe extended south andthrough the acreage. The same linowill aid materially In the further de-velopment of all ranch land south ofthe city.

Charles McKenzle & Co. report thefollowing sales: Northwest corner ofSixth street and Towne avenue, 62"^feet on Towne, for Charles McKenzleand Alice I.Fowler to R, F. Tousleyconsideration $18,500; for Mary Mitchellto W. H. Hazard a modern six-roomcottage at 4212 South Main street,bought for a homo, $4000; for IsaacMllbank to A. C. Hartnack, the south-east corner of Ruth and Agatha, un-improved, $6500; for Louise L. Carr toC. P. Modle and E. Wi Grannls, lots1and 2 Squire's subdivision on Brlt-tannia street, and for George Bentonto the same parties, lot 3 of the sametract, $2300: for Charles McKenzle,Anna B. Salisbury and M. L. Lee aloton the north side of Winston street,58x75 feet, between Main and Los An-geles streets, to W. T. Jeffries, whowill erect in the near future a modernfour-story brlok building, the firstfloor to be used for stores, with roomsand offices above; consideration named,$80,000; for W. H. Haszard, toMary Mitchell, a lot on est Adamsstreet, $3500; for Mary Whlteslde to R.G. Moore, lot 3 of the Whlteslde tract,on Ellendale place, (2400.

Bunch of Transfers

FOR FIRST WEEK INTHE MONTHOF NOVEMBER

Fifth, Sixth and First Wards Lead InNumber of Permits and Valuationof Improvements

—List of the More

.Important Permits

-November starts off well In numberof permits and valuation of Improve-ments in the building line.

November SummaryFollowingla the summary of author-

ized Improvements in Los Angelessince November 1:

No. Permits. Val.1-story brick building 2 $ 7,2002-story frame building -4 . 13.335l'/4-story frame building 6 10.5001-story frame building 55 57.610Frame flat : 1 2.700Sheds 13 12.115Brick alterations 3 7,172Frame alterations 19 3,458Apartments and tenements.. 1 6,000

Grand total 104 $120,090

Improvements by WardsImprovements by wards authorized

since November 1 were:Ward— Permits. Val.

First 12 $ 18.163Second 12 «.M5Third 3 6.050Fourth '.. 6 7.265Fifth 28 ;

-43.365

Sixth 33 25.39:!Seventh 3 9.900Ninth 7 3,150

Total .7104 $120,090

Leading PermitsAmong,the principal building permits

Issued last week are the following:Juliet street. 2302— L. R. Sevler. 2108

South Grand, owner; M. L. Sevler,builder; one-story, six-room frame resi-dence, $2800.

Normandle avenue, 2818—G. J. Lown,2916 Brighton, owner and builder; two-story, eight-room frame residence,$2800.

Main street, 424-434 South— A. K.Moropaulos, 450 South Main, owner;Henry Ault, builder; one-story brickbuilding; $3600.

Twenty-third street, 657 West— ReaSmith, 2430 South Flower, owner: W. R.

Phelps, builder; two-story, nine-roomframe residence, $3835.

Fifth street, 406 East— W. J. Hornl,Long Beach, owner; E. Harrington,builder; one-story brick store building;$3600. \u25a0•;:;\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0: :• \u25a0

Juliet street, 2500— Lawrence Ander-son, 1627 Hobart, owner; T. W. Day,builder; two-story, eight-room . frameresidence; $3500.

Main street. SSO South—Title Invest-ment and Trust company. Franklin andNew High, owner; M. Herwltz,builder;one-story brick building; $3050.

Fourth street. 616 East— H. D. Fcenl-more, 2416 West Seventh, owner; T. A.Asbrldge, builder; two-story brickbuilding; $3125.

Fifth . street, 323-327 East— A. J.Brown, owner;. R. N. Lamberth & Co.,builders; three-story frame apartmentbuilding;

'$25,300.

Alessandro street, 1927— J. B. Davee,owner; E. B. Easley, builder; one-storyframe building; $2000.

Juliet street, 2202.—G. L.Richards, 1137Westlake, owner; Ingram & Briggs,builders; two-story frame residence;$3400.

Alvarado street, 1217 North—J. I,Moyes, 1615 East Fifteenth, owner andbuilder; one and one-half story, • six-room frame residence; $300.

Edwin Cawston may sell his famousostrich farm of twelve acres at SouthPasadena, together with all the birdsand appurtenances and 160 acres nearWhlttler, to an Investing company forabout $250,000. It Is stated that thecompany willbe Incorporated with acapital of $500,000. The ostrich farmexhibit will be continued on a largerscale.

May Sell Ostrich Farm

The California Land syndicate (lim-ited), 133 South Broadway, are the rep-resentatives) of eastern capitalists who

are figuring on locating an Incubatorfactory In one of tho suburban townstributary to Los Angeles. This projectIn addition to bringing eastern capital

here will also bring In about eightyfamilies of workingmen.

Incubator Factory Proposition The California Land syndicate re-ports the recent sales of acreage onthel\j "Lucky" Baldwin ranch subdi-vision:

To J. Fleming, who Is constructing ahandsome residence to cost $3000; to T.E. Stanton, J. T. French, 15. F. Hes-ser, Dr. L. F. Johnson, E. W. Raneeand Richard Oußtafson.

The acreage was sold .at $300 peracre. Most of these purchasers willbuild homes in the near future.

They also report the sale of two lotsIn the "Isabella" tract, at Troplco, toJ; P. Barker, price $825. The streetwork on- this tract is about completedand tho contract Is let for laying afour-inch water plpo throughout thetract.

"Lucky"Baldwin AcreageEdwards &Winters report the follow-ing sales for the past week: For JohnW. MacMillt'ti to WilliamJ. Nlmmo, aneight-room house at 2816 La Sallo ave-nue, consideration $4260; for Mrs. A. M.Alden to Fred W. Beau de Zart, thesoutheast corner of Sixth avenue andTwenty-fifth street, 100x150 feet to al-ley, $2600; for F. H.Small to B.L. Win-ters, lot 23, block 1, In ArlingtonHeights, $1400; for Charles Mettler toB. F.Klerulff.Jr., lots 280 and 205, Met-tlev'B Main Btreet and South Park tract,$1400; for A. 8. I>. Fulton to JamesKwliib, five-acre fruit ranch at Bur-bank, $4500.

Home Places Sold

New Hotel at PasadenaIt is 'announced that D. M. Ltnnard

will erect a new hotel at Pasadena, tobe conducted In connection with theHotel Maryland. The new hotel willcontain 800 rooms.

Hicks—lunderstand somebody hasdiscovered that there's alcohol in root-beer.

'Wicks— Yes, but there's no fearof any old whisky drinker adopting itfor a substl-toot.— Philadelphia Ledger

Btella—Is Mabel mingy? Bella—Aw.

T. B. Marshall to a local capitalist,property at 418-24 South Olive street,lot 60x165 feet, on east side of Olivestreet between Fourth and Fifthstreets. Improved with it 70-roomapartment houße. Price $42,0 i(l.

Judge C. C. Wright and Judge J. W.Hendrlcks

'to a local capitalist, 921

South Hill Btreet. lot 50x155 feet; Im-proved with a nlno-room house. Price$45,000.

Meta Aockerblum to Pauline S.Franklin, 1230-32 South Olive street.,Lot 50x160 feet, improved with a ten-room house. Price $15,750.

Frank \u25a0 Raynes to w, A. Oder. 512West Twelfth street, between Hopeand Flower streets. Improvementsconsist of a nix-room cottage. Lot32V4x160 feet. Price $6000.

\u25a0 Mary J. Gless to E. R. Brainard. avacant lot on the north Bide of PotterPark avenue, between Figueroa and,Francisco streets. Lot 40x100 feet. Price$4125. \u25a0

On South Main/Henry Blescar Is.reported lo havesold to a local Investor a lot at 726South Main street for $80,000.

W. I.Holllngsworth ACo. report thefollowing sales: Erasmus Wilson toCharles Muhleman and associates, .theproperty at 742 South Hill street, lot60x165 feet; improved with a smallcottage. Price $81,000.

On Olive and Hill Streets

Investment PurchaseH. H. Mayberry has sold to C. S.

Davis a lot 80x165 feet, Improved witha frame cottage, at 213 North Olivestreet; consideration $13,000.

• Sheldon Morris and Jones Machol to

T.J. Hampton, through the same firm,

a lot 28x123 feet at 833 Kohler Btreetfor.$«000. .

'W. B. Merwln & Co. report the fol-

lowing sales: Eugene Germain to a

local Investor, the northwest corner orFifth street and Towne avenue, 55x100feet to an alley; vacant; price $33,000.L. V. Bowen to Charles S. Huff, a lot

on the south side of Fifth street, be-tween Towne and Ruth avenues, 27% x100 feet to an alley. Consideration$16,000.

On Grand AvenueJohn J. Ruhland to L.Rlchart and A.

Granas, through the C. J. Heyler com-pany, the southeast corner of Twenty-

first . and Grand avenue, B0 feet onGrand avenue by 100 feet on Twenty-first street. Improved with a ten-roommodern two-story house and a flve-room cottage; bought for an Invest-ment; consideration $10,000. This pur-chase Is regarded a bargain at tha

Bought for CashThe following sales are reported by

Black Bros.: Mrs. Aurella B. Seek to

Miss May E. Wilson, a lot 61x160 feeton the west side of Green street, about175 feet north of Ninth. The propertyIs situated directly opposite the blockrecently purchased by the RomanCatholic church for a cathedral site;consideration $4500.

Two Big Sales

Mrs. Clara Martindale, who a yearago paid $28,000 for the lot on the north-west corner of Los Angeles and Win-ston streets, sold the property Friday

to an eastern investor for $36,000. The

sale was closed through the Whitcomb-Glbson company. The Improvementsare nominal, the purchase being madeas an Investment.

Sold at $8000 Advance

Mrs.' T. E. Schmidt is reported to

have sold to A.V.Perkins an Improvedlot on the northwest corner of West

Seventh and Witmer streets for $20,-

760. The frontage on Seventh streetis 112 -feet. .depth 120. Three monthsago C. S, Munn sold the same lot toMrs;Schmidt for.slß,ooo. He paid $13,-

000 for the property about a year ago.

On Seventh Street

One of the conservative residents ofthe city, a rrnl estate denier who han-

dles only property of his own, in com-menting upon the situation as he seesUln Los Angela, made the following

statement In nubstancn to a Herald

T,"mnoMn the real estate businessIn ft general way, but Iam the ownerof £>£ldenblft property that Ibelievets valuable; In fact. Ihave sold severalpieces during: the past few months at

what Ithought was a pretty fait vr\ce.In some respects the real estate situ-ation Is a puzzle to me. Sometimes Ithink present values of property lookedupon as future business s tea are too

hlKh'nnd then -when Inotice that the

lotsIthought too high selling later at

an advanced figure and Investors tryingto get them at still higher prices, Iamkept guessing. Nobody Iguess can tellwith much decree of accuracy where

prices are going In this market. Those

who bought a few years ago or evenmonths ago are getting big returns for

their investments In different localities.Iam free to confess that whileIam anold WBldent here and think Iknow »Habout values Isometimes feel that Iam really a poor judge, the ways things

are going with the great growth andexpansion of Los Angeles.

Many dealers and Investors have dif-ferent views as to the trend of the

business district. Iinotice many trans-

fers on the east side In the directionof the Arcade station, along Fifth and

other streets. Some of the values ob-

tained in that district are really sur-prising to me, but there are those whobelieve that property values_on the

east side are not too high. Propertydown Broadway and Spring street and

west ofBroadway over to Flgueroa anasouth of Sixth street. Iregard as oneof the best sections for investments. Idon't see how anyone could make amistake in placing money in propertyalong any of the streets In the sectionreferred to. It is all available for avariety of purposes and is good prop-

erty to hold, for Los Angeles is on the

upgrade and Is certain to become oneof. the greatest and most prosperouscities on the continent.

Confewet That Limit of Valuation on

Clow.ln Property Cannot Be,

Estimated— Sales for the

Week Active

LOCAL SITUATIONVIEWS OF OLD RESIDENT ON

Erected Ten BuildingsT..Wlesendanger .has published and

placed Incirculation a list of the numer-ous apartment houses he has erectedInLog Angeles.

'There are ten buildings

in the list . i\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0••-•„: New CrematoryThe work on the erection of a marble,

concrete and steel crematoVy that willbe built by the Los Angeles Crematoryassociation on the southwest corner of(sixteenth and Georgia streets at a coatof $50,000 Is In progress. The crema-tory was designed by Architect Whlttla.*ey- MttHMrfttHf,

Abraham Jacoby reports the sale oflots 131 and 133 of the Ford tract toJulius A.Abrahams for $7200. The Im-provements embrace a cottage and twostores; also the following sales InSouth Park Villa tract: Lot 3 to P.11. liiinun,$1450; lot 16 to George Kraft,$!)QU. The purchasers will build homes.

Inthe Ford Tract

The map of the McCarthy company'sFruit Jicre* tract l8flled *or record,after having been duly accepted by thehoard of supervisors. This Is the prop-erty recently subdivided into large lots,just outside the city linn, south ofBlaunon avenue on Compton, and Inwhich a large number of advance saleshave been made. The usual high stand-ard of street work is now being done,

Map Is Filed

Till-titllllKthat quicken* the eye

—»teadle» tha

hand and sets the whole body tinglingdepends on the cards

—Congreiis cards

always win—

fancy harks and others.I'oker Cnlp*. Crlbbage Hoards, etc. Youneed >m out camping. Sanborn, Vail& Co., 35T South Uroadway.

CheapestClose-in Lots In the City

Over 4000 lots sold. Onlyafew left in our new tractOn the Long Beach lino atGraham Station. These arethe last of5 big tracts.

"That's Going Some"Prices Now $115 and Up

UOWn On Each $100No interest, no taxes

Artesian water piped toeverylot. The only lota on thesetefms having water piped.Free excursion from our officetoday.

Conservative Realty Co.Salt* 613 H.W. Hellman Bid*.

NOW READY

Gome See $ Gome SeeBig Lots—First Offering

Low Prices— s47sHighly Improved, Gov- tf*.ered With fruit Trees M*

• For Homes, Investment or ProfitBranch Office, 5725 Central Aye.

Take Central Aye. Car to End of Line

ALSO—NEW

Main St. Villa TractAllDouble Lots, 80x135at First Offering Prices

Branch Office at Fifty-third arid Main Streets

Main Office in Our Own Building

203 North Broadway Los Angeles

| |l_Jj mot ÜBh iM m fl3

jp Bullfrog vjjjm/fr Real ILstate W

£ f Write forMapsI I©™/M j and Data \ r̂.^|fflf

Fil^Lots $100 to

The Los Angeles Bullfrog Realty ® Inv.Co. i™.418 11. W. Hellman Bld&,Los Angeles, Cal.,