Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel], April 19, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890

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2
A PRODIGAL.
The Son of the Hon. Thos.
Ryan in Jail Here.
A SKETCH OF. HIS CAREER.
He Drew Drafts on His Father,
but They Were Dis
honored.
The Hon. Thomas R?in, ex-Congress
man from Kansas City, and who has re
cently been appointed Minister to Mex
ico by President Harrison, would proba
bly object to having anyone describe his
eon Fred as "a chip of the old block,"
for his offspring is at present a tenant of
the prison of this city, where be lan
guishes on a charge of having obtained
money under false pretenses. From
childhood up, Fred Ryan has always
been what is known as a "bad egg," and
at the beadquartors of the family, at
Topeka, Kansas, he has, on more than
one occasion,brougbt the blush of shame
to his parents' cheek. His father,
who, although not wealthy, oan
draw a check for $50,000 and still
have enough money left to live on, found
it hard work to supply the money needed
for his boy's youthful extravagances and
finally closed down altogether and an
nounced his intention of cutting off his
son with the proverbial shilling.
Young Ryan was a frequent visitor at
the Santa Fe cfnces at Topeka and when
his father sect him adrift he announced
his intention of going into the railroad
business. He struck out West and was
lost sight of altogether for some time, the
first notification his father received of
hia whereabouts being a draft for a
couple of hundred dollars drawn on him
by hia son in one of the West
ern towns. The old man protested
strongly against any such arrangement,
bat not caring to have the family brought
before the public in an bad light,he paid
it, making the mental reservation that if
any more such documents came along he
would dishonor them. Meantime young
Ryan found his way to Los Angeles, ar
riving here in November last, and being
m that financial condition known as dead
broke, he began to look about for some
manner of raising the wind. Whilst
strolling along First street he happened
to notice in the California Bank building
the card of the Misses Bristol,
who are engaged in the real es
tate business here. He recognized
the names as those of two sisters who
bad conducted a floral establishment
near his home at Topeka, so he congrat
ulated himself on having fallen into
clover. He entered their office and
found the two ladies deeply engroseed in
business. He introduced himself, and
they knowing his family well, and in
fact being on friendly terms with them,
were glad to see him, the bad side of his
nature not having been developed when
they dwelt in Topeka. After some con
versation, the visitor, with some hesi
tancy, stated that he had unfortunately
run out of money and was in a very dis
tressing situation, as he knew no
one in town. They good-naturedly
placed their purees at bis disposal,
whereupon he asked them if they
would cash a draft for $225
en his father. Thinking that everything
was all right, they did so, and young
Ryan went away with tbe money. He
said that he would call around again
during his stay in town, but his shadow
darkened their door no more, and they
conclnded that he had pursued his
travels.
THE DRAFT DISHONORED.
They paid the draft into tbe bank for
collection, and it was duly forwarded to
Topeka, where, on reaching the Congress
man's hands, he promptly dishonored it,
stating that he absolutely refused to re
fund the money, and declared that the
Messrs. Bristol might take any proceed
ings against his son they thought fit. A
search was accordingly made for tbe
recreant, but he was not to be found
in this vicinity, and the
affair was temporarily shelved. Ryan
did not go far away though, for on reach
ing San Diego be made a halt and taking
advantage of his acquaintance with his
railroad friends there, many of whom
had known him in Topeka, he obtained
a position in the offices of the Santa Fe
Company. He was put to work checking
cars, but found the life too monotonous,
so he sought the excitement to be ob
tained in the performance of a brake
man's duties. His salary could
not keep pace with bis expenses,
however, and finding himself very
soon "in the hole," he resorted to
his old artifice of playing on the family
same, and by means of it obtained $15
from Mr. Charles Long of the Bank of
Commerce. That gentleman, however,
made investigations immediately, and
finding that Ryan, Sr., was determined
to dishonor the draft, he had tbe young
man corraled, and under threats of crim
inal prosecution the money was paid
back.
A TRIP UP NORTH.
Ryan had tired of hie exploits in the
southern country, so he shoos: the San
Diego dust off bis shoes one morning
and boarded a steamer for San Francisco.
Prom that place he went to Sacramento
and Portland, Oregon, but as to his ad
ventures in those places no record can,
as yet, be obtained. One day last week
he decided to return to Los Angeles,
and, little thinking that he was run
ning into a trap, he purchased a south
bound ticket, and was soon whirling
away to tbe land of flowers. He arrived
here on Wednesday morning, and, think
ing, probably, that his father had been
induced, under pressure, to settle the
draft he had given to the Misses Bristol,
he made no attempt to disguise himself.
One of them happened to see him as be
was strolling along Spring ttreet with his
hands in his pockets, md she
at once went and notified her sister.
The two ladies decided to place
the matter in the hands of the
police, and on a representation of
the facta being made to Chief Barns, he
at once detailed Detective Glass for the
duty. That officer did not take long to
ran down hia man, for at 9 o'clock in
the evening, as Ryan was standing in
the Nadeau House lobby, a hand was
laid on hia shoulder, and he was quietly
informed that ha was under arrest. The
voting man made no attempt to resist,
either by action or word, and accom
panied hia captor to the City
Police Station, where he was locked
up for the night. His name was not,
however, given to the press, as it waa
thought that the affair might probably be
smoothed over the next morning, bnt
this waa found to be an impossible pro
meeting, so a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses was
entered against the captive and
arrangements made for a speedy prose
cution. Ryan, who ia abont 25 years of
LOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1889.
age, refuses to speak on the subject at
all, and is doubtless acting nnder in
structions from tbe attorney who has
[ undertaken his cause.
E. C. WEBSTER'S FAILURE.
A Great Plunger Who Plunged to*
Deep *T Far.
The marvelous growth of Pasadena
during the past few years has been one
of the wonders of tbe age. Energy and
enterprise abetted the glorious climate in
this work. Foremost among the very
best men in tie "Crown of the Valley"
has been E. C. Webster. He came there
in the opening years of this decade
when the building of houses was the one
thing all Pasadena seemed intent on.
Being a carpenter, Mr. Webster soon
found renumerative employment, and
being full of pluck and enterprise, he
soon found better employment than that
at his trade. The story is that he began
his great speculation on fifty dollars
which he saved out of his earnings. It
has been currently reported that with this
insignificant sum he bonded a lot of
ground which he sold in a few
Java, clearing up several hundred
dollars. With thiß he bonded a
larger piece of property for a
longer period, which in due time was
sold at a very substantial advance. So
step by step he mounted the boom lad
der, becoming richer with each step. He
was a plucky plunger, even to rashness.
His name became a synonym of the
boomer, and all the people of the section
soon knew him well. From holding a
bond on a single lot he came to be the
owner of many lots, of whole tracts, of
blocks, of hotels, and, finally, he built
the big opera house, which is the pride
of Pasadena. He was into all sorts of
projects and took hold of every scheme
proposed for the furtherance of the in
terests of his town. At one time, it is
believed by those who are best informed
about his affairs, that Mr. Webster could
have cleaned up his holdings and quit
with a full half million dollars in cold
so n.
The trouble is that his temperment is
that of the speculator. As the first $50
had proved so good a nest-egg, he
thought a man could not have too many
eggs in the incubator, nor could the fire
be made too hot. Here is the way of
> the boomer. When he had $50 he
bought $500 worth of property—that is,
Ibe bonded that much. When he had
$500 he held contracts for $5,000 worth
;of property; when his gains rose to what
■ would clear $5,000 he was under obliga
: tions to pay $50,000, and when his pile
rose to the last named sum it would have
: taken half a million to pull bim through,
i Property was saleable at sight, and
Mr. Webster forgot that there was
; a limit to the game. There is of course.
When property rose to a figure where
there was no further room for greater
speculative expansion, the sales fell to a
more normal degree. Here was Mr.
Webster's Nemesis. Sales became slow
and his paper was rapidly maturing. For
a year past it has been known that he
was heavily overloaded, and that unless
relief came in the way of an active mar
ket, he must come to grief. There is not
much activity in any line of business
in any part of the Union. Real estate
sales here are not consummated at the
rapid rate they were of yore. But notes
will become due, and interest is like the
grass of the field. It grows
while you sleep. Therefore, Mr.
Webster, seeing no hope of escape, has
, gone into insolvency. More is the pity,
for Webster is one of the most progress
, ive citizens of the section. He, of
course, has lacked the balance which
> always saves conservative business men.
He was a plunger of the rashest type.
He has always been a highly honorable
man, and he claims that he will be able
to pay cent for cent on all his debts.
His statement shows assets as follows:
Value ogreal estate $109,500
Value of personal property 33,054
Solvent debts due Mm 50,500
Total assets $233,115
The liabilities he shows are:
Due on real estate $151,448
Due on personal property 04,802
Total liabilities. $210,340
There is not much margin in the state
ment, but from what is currently report
ed of the real prcparty held by Mr.
Webster, it would appear as if he had
adjusted his affairs to a basis of actual
present value.
It will appear patent to the dullest
comprehension that Mr. Webster has
been a plucky plunger, by the fact that
be shows creditors to the total number
of 156. How much he was trusted will
appear in the fact that of these 130 hold
no sort of security for what is due them.
Fifty-two hold Mr Webster's notes for
what he owes them. His plunging pro
clivities will be seen also in the fact that
he is at this present time in no less than
seventeen real estate deals.
During the days when the sun was
shining brightly Mr. Webster enjoyed
life to the full. Among his debts it is
interesting to note that he owes $162.47
for sugar plums, and that he owes $1,400
for buggy hire. His furniture cost him
$3,290 37. That Mr. Webster is in real
straits appears from the fact that
he owes $117.50 for family sup
plies. Mr. Webster's career for
many months was one of the
most dazzling success. All be touched
turned to gold, as was the case with
Midas. His collapse has not come be
cause the property he was dealing in
was not good. He was an excellent judge
of real estate, and all he holds to-day is
worth every cent he agreed to pay for it.
The property is not saleable just now,
and he is overloaded. That is all. His
debts are largely on other accounts than
for real property. He built solid blocks
of brick and mortar, and he owes on
these large sums for the material and
labor. His own home is one of the
most exquisite in Pasadena. It cost not
less than $50,000, and nearly all that
went for lumber, brick, labor, cement
sidewalks, fine shrubbery and other
things that do not figure as part of the
boom. He will probably save a good
deal in spite of bis hard fate. Could he
but pull out his own home, worth $50,000,
it would be a good deal to get out of
so small beginnings; and there is prob
ably not one man in this community
who does not hope that E. C. Webster
will be thus fortunate at least. The
hearing of Mr. Webster's petition is set
for May 27th, in Department 5 of the
Superior Court.
Pullman Pasaensrera.
The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By tbe 1:05 p. m. train—T. E. How
ard, R. S. Prentice, Mrs. H. McLellan,
J. E. W. Green, Mrs. K. T. Brown, L. J.
Rose, G. W. Whipple, R. D. Warner, K.
Cohn, T. S. Broughton, R. Anderson,
Miss Cornett, J. W. Campbell, R. Tobin,
A. C. Monohan, Miss Cochran, Jas.
Pauley, W. Y. Mann. Mrs. G. Dorn, Ma
jor Hill, A. G. Bobbins, L. D. Belt.
By the 10:30 p. m. train—F. J. Lincoln,
W. H. Murphy, Mr. McCoon, Mr. Van
Anam, Mrs. Nichols, H. F. Brown, G. L.
Robinson, Mr. Smith, Mr. McCameron,
R. G. Thomas, G. A. Dean, L. B. Jones,
Mr. Welsh, Mr. Brant, W. Harris, W. P.
Wightman.
That Offer of $5,000.
Our readers will doubtless call to mind
the offer se widely advertised for the
past ten years by H. H. Warner & Co.,
the proprietors of Warner's Safe Cure
and Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, that
they would pay $5,000 to any person who
would prove to an impartial referee that
they had ever published a testimonial
that was not genuine so far as they knew.
This offer had tbe ring of honesty about
it, and as the matter has an especial
interest just now, we give a copy of the
offer as it appears in the Messrs. H. 11.
Warper & Co,'s pamphlet i
£tef* An Offer of $5,000. Jg3
Every Testimonial published by us is
Bona Fide, and, so far as we know, is
absolutely true. To any one who will
prove the contrary to an impartial referee
we will give $5,000.
if. 11. WARNER & CO.
Rochester, N. V., January 2,1888.
We ask the reader's careful attention
to the following testimonials, as bearing
on tbe offer, aud their unbiassed opinion
of the same with reference to tbe $5,000.
lowa City, la., June 30, 1888.—Some
weeks since my daughter had a severe
attack of Rheumatism. She was per
suaded to take one bottle of Warner's
Safe Cure, and one of Warner's Safe
Rheumatic Cure, and has entirely recov
ered. We think it wonderful, as twice
befero sho had been confined to her bed
for months with it. —Mrs. Sylvanus
Johnson.
Camp Verde, Arizona, Oct. 27,1888. —
For nearly a y-?ar I suffered from Gravel,
and was tinder the treatment of a doctor.
I took a great deal of medicine, but it all
seemed to fail. 1 then began using War
ner's Safe Cure, and after using one bot
tle of it began to get better; got another
bottle, and took half of it. The gravel
stone left me, and I began to mend. I
am now feeling as well as I ever did in
my life.—Mas. Dolly Mason.
*231 Myrtle Aye., Buffalo, N. V.,
Nov., 1888.—In 1806 I was attacked with
kidney disease and suffered for twenty
years, applying often for advice to med
ical men of high standing, without any
apparent relief. In 1886 I was advised
to try Warner's Safe Cure, and after hav
ing used fifteen bottles of it I was com
pletely cured, and am happy to state that
I have never felt the disease since in any
form.—P. B. McMullen.
Newark, N. V., Juno 20, 1888.—Last
winter I was attacked with severe kidney
difficulty, which incapacitated me for
work, severe pains in the small of the
back, attended with almost constant
achingion the least exertion. I suffered
much pain, the passage of water was a
severe trial, accompanied with much
scalding and redness of the urine. I
felt I was suffering from premonitory
symptoms of Bright's Disease. I pro
cured a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure,
and after taking the first bottle I felt so
much improved that I continued to take
it to the extent of four bottles. lam
now a new man, able to do a good hard
day's work, wiih no recurrence of any
trouble with the kidneys.—Mandeville
W. Plass.
There is no getting away from such
testimony as the above. The offer is gen
uine. In fact Meßsrs. H. H.Warner & Co.
have always requested that doubters
should write direct to persons giving tes
timonials (enclosing stamp), and who
are of necessity, in the great majority of
cases, totally unacquainted with the
firm.
The Seaside.
Free Sunday amusement, Sunday,
April 21st. Everybody come and wit
ness the grand high'rope performance
and general gymnastic display. Trains
leave Southern Pacific Company's depot
as follows: Leave San Fernando street
9:25 and 10 a. m. and 12:55 p. m. Last
train leaves Santa Monica at C o'clock p.
Id Round trip, 50 cents.
The Hollenbeck Restaurant.
Second street, between Spring and
Fort streets, under its present manage
ment is a great success. This restaurant
is the Delmonico of Los Angeles.
The Cheapest and Best.
For the cheapest and best fitting suits go to
Qordan Bros.', 22 8. Spring st.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
No. 1. Thia is beyond question the mosi
successful Cough Medioine we have ever sold.
A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of
Congh, Croup and Bronehtts, while its wonder
ful success in the cure of Consumption is with
out a parallel in the history of medicine. Since
its first discovery it has been Bold on a guar
antee, a test which no other medicine can stand.
If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to
tryit. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1.00. If
your Lungs are Fore, Chest or Back lame, use
Shiloh'a Porous Plaster. Sold by 0. F. neinze
msn.
California Cat-R-Cure.
The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold ln
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deal
ness and sore eyes. Restore tne sense of taste
and unpleasant breath, resulting from ca
tarrh. Easy and pleaaant to use. Follow direc
tions and a enre is warranted, by all rtrugßists.
Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Oroville. Cal. Bix months treat
ment $1; by mail, #1.10. For sale by U. H,
Hance. _
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Editor:—Please inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for Consumption.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. I snail be glad
to send two bottles of my remedy frbb to any
of yonr readers who have consumption If they
will send me their Express and P. O. Address.
Respectfully, T, A. BLOCUM, M. C, 181 Pearl
st.,N.Y.
Cure For Sick Headache.
If yon want a remedy for blulovaneaa,
olotcnes and pimples on the faoe, and a anre
cnre for sick headache, call at C. H. Hance'a,
the Druggist, 79 North Spring street. Dr.
Sunn's Liver Pilla; only one for a dose, sample
free: full box 25 oents
Answer This Question.
Why do so many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miser
able by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Coming Dp of tie Food, Yel
low Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them
Shl'oh's System Vitallzer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by C, F. Heluzemau.
Wild Flowers! Wild Flowers!
Tske Temple-street cable road, and transfer
to the Elyssan Park street road to tbe beautiful
city hills. Only one 5-cent fare from Bpring
street to the hills. Swings and lunch tables
free. ■
Dealers and Consumers of Beer
Will find it to their advautage to call on Phila
delphia Brewery, Aliso street, for the best lager
or steam-beer, good on draught for weeka at
lowest prices. Bottled lager *1.20 per dosen, If
bottles returned. Delivered to any pan of the
oity. Telephone
A Specific for Heart Disease.
DR FLINT'S REMEDY removes the danger
of sudden death from heart disease, and curea
long standing eases of disease of the heart,
bringing back health and strength. Descrip
tive treatise with each bottle; or, addreaa Mack
Drug Co., M. Y.
For Throat Diseases and Coughs
use Broww's Bhon' uiai. Ttochsh. Like all
really good things, thar are Imitated. The,
genuine are told only in boxet.
Notary Public and Commissioner
For New York and Arizona, U. A. Dobinson
134. West Second street. Hollenbeok Block.
Hudson & Rowland's old reliable pasture.
Horses, $2 per month; cattle, St I 50. Address
box 10. Puente, Cal.
Notice to Painters.—Call at Mathews'
and see tome absolutely pnre linseed oil.
The Best Hair Preparation
Is Lsuz's Quinine Hair Tonic. 208 N. Main.
Yon can gat a good meal at Spence's Restau
rant from 15 oenta up. 46 8. Spring street.
Hlemony cares rheumatism. 143 X. First It
MISCK_L,ArIEOfJS.
Maison deTans!
GRAND SPUING OPENING
Monday, Tuesday.Wednesday,
•HARCH 18, 10, 80.
THE
Largest Most Elegant Display
EVEE EXHIBITED IN THE CITY.
Also, good taste in our cheap goods, at
the most reasonable price.
MME. DELER,
22 W. FIRST ST.,
Third Door from Bpring Street,
a1512m LOS ANGELES. CAL.
NEW MILLIHERY HOUSE.
144 S. Spring; St., bet. Second and Third.
THE SURPRISE.
NEW GOODS, LATEST STYLES and
FINEST WORKMANBHIP.
For lac'.s and proofs we quote tbe following
prices:
20 doz. bunches Ostrich Tips (3 feathers in
buncb), all colore, per bunch, 25c
20 doz. bunches Ostrich Tips (3 feathers in
bunch), all colors, per bunch, 50c.
10 doz. Milan Hats, each. 50c.
10 doz. Milan Hats, each, 75c.
10 doz. Trimmed Children's Hats, each, 25c.
20 doz. Sundown children's Hats, eaoh, 25c.
25 Bunches Flowers, 10c., 25c, and 50c.
m 24 lm A. J. RIETHMULLEB, Prop.
OPENING 7 "
—or—
Spring and Summer Millinery
—AT—
"THE FAMOUS,"
123 S. Spring St.,
ON TUESDAY. APRIL 2d, and WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 3d, and throughout the week. Quick
sales and small profits is our motto. New
York pressing business in connection with
"The Famous."
Wbolesale departments a d country milliners
will take notice. m2B lm
Grand Spring Opening
MME, D. GOTTHELF'S
Millinery Establishment,
MARCH 25th, 26th and 27th.
No. 25 SOUTH SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES.
HATS
Imported direct by the Madame's own selec
tion. The ladies of this city aud vicinity are
respectfully invited to attend. m 24 lm
Farmers, Attention!
Horse Rakes. Horn Rales.
We have on hand a few of tbe best One and
Two-Horse Rakes ever brought to this market,
which we are
Closing Out at $15 and $18 each.
Call and see them.
Brown & Foster Hardware Co..
36 SOUTH SPRING ST. A3 lm dAw
O. B. FUjJIER&~CO..
(Successors to McLain & Lehman.)
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
No. 8 Market St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Safe and Piano Moving. All kinda of TrnckWork
Tsi.«pkok« 137 a 1 tf
THK HAMMAM BATHS,
A 76 South Main street,
____/SL__ Under Dr. Royer's direc
t ion has become a popular
jSjiSEf V institution Ladies' depart
i fft ment open from Ba.m. to
I mop. v Gents' department
\ ~ Awi open night and day and no
_mj charges for gentlemen batb-
gSnw er * remaining over night.
, C. 8. Traphagen, B. M'gr.
m2B 3m
Shorthand l - <■ \
Telegraphy
Day and Evening Sessions. Best Methods.
Skillful Teachera. Lowest Kates Situations
Free. LONULKY <t WAGNEK,
Room 1, No 24 W. First Street.
—THE—
Los Alleles Woolen Mills
Are now running and prepared to furnish
WOOLEN BATS for comforters and top mat
tresses. Also to wash and finish ln first-class
style all kinds of blankets.
Mills on Pearl atreet, near Fifth street
m 29 2m
GASOLINE STOVIS
AT COST.
To eloae out my stock I make a reduction on
each Stove and Oven of
&4.00.
F. E. BROWN,
a2tf No. 44 Bonth Spring street.
~CT F. heinzbmanT
Druggist and Chemist,
No. 18S N. main St., I,os Angeles, Cal.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
L night. m2ltfj|
REDONDO BEACH.
We respectfully invite the attention of the public to the
following facts relative to this property :
It is the nearest port to Los Angeles, where freight and
passenger vessels of largest size can transfer direct to rail
way cars.
It will be connected with Los Angeles and the general
system by
TWO LINES OF RAILWAY.
A first-class train service will be provided, and
CONVENIENT TEAINS
Will be run during the daytime, thus making REDONDO the
SEASIDE SUBURB OF LOS ANGELES.
It will also have the
Finest Hotel
Between Coronado and Monterey, to be erected immediately ;
has the finest beach for bathing and the best fishing on the
Coast; is abundantly supplied with
PUKE, SOFT WATER,
And has the richest soil of any seaside resort in the country.
It will have elegant and commodious buildings for the -
permanent use of the
CHATAUQUA ASSEMBLY,
And has a greater variety of attractions for the tourist and
health-seeker than can elsewhere be found on the shores of
the Pacific.
This property has been subdivided into lots, suitably
arranged both for homes and business purposes, and the Com
pany propose to spare no expense in making Redondo the
Most Popular Resort in California.
For particulars as to property and terms of sale, inquire of
REDONDO BEACH COMPANY,
Court and Main Streets, Los Angeles, Cal.
INGLE WOOD
The Centinela-Inglewood Land Company offer for sale
choice residence lots in one of the most beautiful orange
groves in California. Is located midway between Los
Angeles and the sea and has a perfect climate, the result of
protection from high winds and sudden changes in tempera
ture. The town is provided with a magnificent water system
derived from
Flowing .Artesian "Wells.
One of the railway lines of the Santa Fe system runs
through this place, and affords easy access to Los Angeles or
the seaside.
Eucalyptus Avenue
The Company also have for sale land adjacent to the'
town, in tracts of from One Acre to One Section.; The
soil is a rich, sandy loam, and for the growth of the orange,
lemon, and all the deciduous fruits, as well as for vegetables,
flowers, or nursery stock
CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN THE STATE.
Considering the uniformity in the character of the soil, its
great productiveness, and the comparatively trifling cost of
cultivation, these lands are offered at a bargain.
Terms of Sale-One-fourth cash; balance in one, two
and three years at a low rate of interest.
ADDRESS—
Cenflnela-lDgleffood land Company,
COOT AND MAIN STBEETS. : LOS ANGELES, CAL-