davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
In Want of Milk.

A good story is told of two young
Englishmen travelling in Europe They
had never thoroughly mastered any OF
the languages commonly spoken on the
continent and were particularly weak
in their French. knowing that language
we'll enough by sight, but not having Il
speaking acquaintance with it.
Finding themselves in a small French
town one evening, they were aesirous
of obtaining good cup of coffee. Know.
ing that cafe was coffee, and that lait
was milk, they endeavored to call for a
judicious mixture of the two, but their
articulation was Of so remarkable an
order that they succeeded only in get
ting the coffee. Cafe al late they tried
without success. Then du lay-it was
attempted unavailingly. The suggestion
that lait might be pronounced Light"
was adopted equally in vain.
Finally in despair n Of the strug-
Cling youths exclaimed:
well. it's mighty queer we don't
know enough to get a little drop of
milk"
"DoyOu want milk?' asked the wait
ress, opening her mouth for the first
time.
yves" stammered the travellers,
overwhelmed with surprise.
"Then why didn't you say so at ~first?"
queried the girl as she founced of.
And again the young men didn't
know. London Tit-Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
Two Sides to tho Medal.

Everybody knows the woman who
says society is such a bore. Few Of US
know her intimately, for, in point of
fact, she does not go about much. l ran
across her at a friends house the other
day and marked her languid air. The
hostess was indiscreet enough to refer
to 1t, and ven the teacups shuddered
with horror at the woman's reply.
EYES," said she. paying calls is SC
tiresome.
"Oh!" responded the hostess, ''bu,
think how much more tiresome it is tc
receive them"
And the teacups scored one for the
hostess. - Washington Post.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
HALTED BY A MOUNTAIN LION.
A Night Adventure Of Three Girls on .
California Road.

A Night Adventure Of Three Girls on .
California Road.
We were driving from Oakland over
the ridge that divides Alameda and
Contra Costa counties, three girls bound
for a country dance at Moraga valley. a
little settlement on the Contra Costa
side. 1t was late in January, and the
night was pitch dark, but as the young
rancher who drove knew every inch of
the way we were not afraid.
y We had made the ascent Of the noun
tain and were driving down at a good
pace when suddenly the horses stopped.
reared and then swerved to one side,
o%verturning the rockaway and landing
US all in the mud on the side Of the
road. No one was hurt, and as we pick.
ed ourselves up, wondering in a dazed
way what the trouble was about, some
thing leaped out of the bushes. over the
backs Of the PROSTATE horses and lit in
the brush on the low er side of the road.
There was a fearful oar, and then we
saw two great, green eyes glaring out
of the darkness.
NIANSA huA coSSCSoNo III PAAAl
the frightened horses to their feet and
righting the wagon. He ordered us to
get into our seats, and handing the
lines to the girl on the front seat he
told her to hang on for dear life.
lit is q lion, and he'll jump in an
other minute" said the man.
Then, as we sat speechless from
fright, the rancher drew his revolver.
There was a scream unlike and more
dreadful than anything l had ever heard.
Then the great beast rolled a few fee,
in the brush and was still.
After the horses were Quoted and We
had regained our composure sufficiently,
we jumped out Of the rockaway, and,
with the aid Of matches, examined oul
game. 1t was q splendid young Califor
MIA mountain lion, measuring abou,
four feet in length. We three girls
were all very brave when we found the
beast was really dead, SO we helped the
driver lift the carcass into the back Of
the wagon and then continued our trip,
creating q great sensation among the
young rustics at the dance when we
told of our adventure. To be sure, We
gave the driver credit for the actual kill
ing, but weren't we there when it hap.
pened, and didn't we keep quiet, in
stead Of screaming as lots Of girls
would have done:-New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
AN AMAZED INDIAN CHIEF.
Two Stare Introduction to the Kinetoscope
aud the ~PhOnograph.

Two stars Introduction to the Kinetoscops
aud the Photograph.
Probably no Indian who ever visited
Washington to counsel with the great
father returned to his tribe better salts
fed with the results of his trip than the
Sisseton Sioux Two Star. He not only
accomplished the object Of his mission,
but he was entertained in a style that
falls to the lot of few of the nations
wards. Agent Keller was with him, as
we'll as the interpreter, Joe Brown. The
latter, by the way, is a somewhat notable
figure himself. He is a son of that Ma
jor Brown who commanded the troops
at the battle of Birch Cooley during
the Sioux outbreak. He has lived all
his life among these Indians and now
keeps a large store on the reservation.
Two Star was sent here by his tribe
to aRk the immediate payment to them
Of $l99, 600 Of their principal now in
the custody of the United States. This
sum amounts to 81, 900. 600. The In
dians are in very destitute circumstance
this winter, owing to an almost COM
plete failure OF their crops, and the in
terest due them Is not sufficient to carry
them over until next fall. The impair
ment of the principal is q matter which
by law rests entirely with the president.
In this case he has promised to follow
the recommendation Of the commission
or of Indian affairs, which is to the ef-
feet that the grant be made.
1t is a somewhat singular fact that,
although Two Star was II Of General
Silbey's scouts and has always associated
with the whites upon terms Of the
friendliest intimacy, he cannot speak a
word of English. His enjoyment Of the
white mans amusement is, however,
none the less keen. Senator Kyle's clerk,
Duncan Mcfarland, took him in to see
the kaleidoscope. As he looked in upon
the picture in motion a look Of amaze
ment, not unmixed with a degree of
CONSERVATION, crept over his face. He
stepped back and looked around. above
and below the case to find out what
oaqsed the exhibition. 1t was some time
before lie could be persuaded to again
apply the eye to the aperture, and when
the machine stopped with o click the
noble red man jumped as il he had
heard the warwhoop Of some Of his
tribal enemies.
He wa equally amazed, but one the
less pleased, with the photograph and
insisted upon having a selection by the
Marine band repeated. He was taken to
an, amateur athletic and gymnastic per-
Torrance at the Columbia Athletic club
and witnessed the exhibition of skill
and prowess with a delight that was al
most childlike. Just before his depar-
ture for the west Two Star said to our
correspondents:
II was here in 1857, but no one paid
any attention to me then. think Wash
ington is a much nicer place now. 1t
will be nc use for me to tell my people
about the things l have seen and heard
referring to the kaleidoscope and phono-
graph, for no one would believe me.
They would say I was not speaking the
truth. Cor. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

Inter-Ocean: Washington county has
been the chief area Of the wool growing
industry in Pennsylvania, and among
the chief areas of the United States. On
Saturday, June Is, 1000 head of sheep
were shipped from Washington county
to Plttsburg. They averaged 50 cents
per head in open market. One lot OF
ninety five Merinos was offered at $50.
Three years ago such sheep were worth
- or $3.50 per head. This represents a
q lrinkage Of seven -eighths in the value
OF the sheep which is the raw material
OF wool. But there has been no such
decrease 10 the price OF the manufacture
ed article, as a visit TO any clothing
store will testify.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
The late postmaster at Arlington

The late postmaster at Arlington came
GU: 1865 short in his accounts and in
order TO cover up the dercit resorted to
q trick that may cost him a term in the
penitentiary. His name is E. F.. Baker,
and a few nights ago he slit open a mail
sack put on at Arlington to make be.
lieve that the mail bag had been robbed
HIS intention was to claim that a regis
tered letter with the amount OF his de
ficit had been stolen and that thu
would account for his shortage. Tn,
ruse did not work. 1t was traced up t,
him 80 quick by the postal detectives
and he was pressed SO hard that be con
fessed. He has given bonds Of sl,OO'
for his appearance at court besides max
ing up the deficit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
A ROMANCE OF PRONOUNS.

n was evening. 1t was moonlight, it was late,
and 1t was fair.
was counting, ! was happy, / was brave, for
she was there.
She was pretty, she was blushing. she was will.
ing to be we'd
He arrived. and he objected. He was papa. 50
fed.
I returned. He was repentant. She was coax
ing her mamma.
He relented, and ! thanked him and forgave
him-dear papal
Then he blessed us. I was happy. while she
blushed q rosy red.
Ee was willing. She was willing. ] was will
ing. We were wed.
London Tit-Bits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
The Farmers Review Of Chicago


up the crop conditions in the twelve
northern and northwestern states, a brief
synopsis Of which would be as follows:
In the winter wheat states the condi-
tions Of spring and opening summer have
not been favorable for the recovery Of
the crop from the drough. Of fall and
winter. In illinois much has already
been cut and is in stack. Only in ex-
Optional cases is there anything like a
full crop. Drought and bugs, combined
in some counties with a hard winter,
have left things in bad shape. In some
localities the yield is not more than one
fourth Of a fair crop. From that, up to
80 per cent Of a good crop is the extent
OF variation. Indiana conditions are
very similar. Ohio will have but a fair
yield, less than the ordinary. Michigan
varies from a half to a full crop, with an
average Of fair, while in Kentucky more
counties have full crops than in the
neighboriDg states to the north. yet the
yield ID poor in 80 many localities that it
will greatly reduce the average for the
state. A few counties in Missouri have
full crops, but most of the correspond
EMS report a very short crop. In Kan
sas the crop Is very short, indeed, and
OF the entire area sown not more than
40 per cent will be harvested. In Ne
braska there is Lo improvement in con-
dltion, and the yield is small, a great
deal having been plowed up. In some
p,rts Of Iowa the yield OF winter wheat
Is good, but o}her sections have a light
crop. In Wisconsin the yield is small.
But little spring wheat is grown in
che winter wheat states, and that little
II in fair condition. In Iowa the present
condition is from fair to good. Wiscon-
sin reports poor to fair, and IN Minnesota
the outlook is first class, probably never
better. 10 the Dakotas spring wheat is
in fine shape and promises an immense
crop.
Oats are proving Il disappointment OF
cou Of continued dry weather. In
Illinois the crop will be less than an
average, unless good rains come soon. In
Indiana conditions are fair. Ohio has
prospects ranging from poor to fair. In
Michigan all kinds of conditions exist,
from poor to good. Kentucky has ex-
ELLEN prospects for a large crop. 10
Kansas conditions are favorable since
the copious rains. In Nebraska condi.
lions are favorable. The oat crop is
generally good in Iowa and Wisconsin,
fair in Minnesota and good in the Dako-
tas. In Illinois reports of half crops of
hay are quite common. Indiana reports
a very light crop. Ohio reports poor to
fair, Michigan has a very short supply.
Kentucky will have a crop far short of
the usual one. Missouri conditions are
better than in the states just named, but
the ocrop will not be a full one. In
Kansas the crop is fair. Nebraska re-
!o.ces in a good hay crop. The crop in
Iowa is generally poor, a county here
and there reporting a fairly good crop.
II Wisconsin the average crop for the
state is very small. Minnesota has a
good crop. In the Dakotas the outlook
for a large crop is good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
Economy In Rochester.

"A strange thing happened to me a
day OF two ago." said q butcher. "A
swell sleigh, coachman in furs, and that
sort Of thing, drove up to my place, and
. we'll dressed woman came in. She
bought a chicken costing 40 cents. I'm.
agine my surprise when she gave me in
payment 10 cents and a IS cent ticket
from the county poor Office. She left
rather hurriedly, / noticed. "-Rochester
Union and Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

Maloney who run an elevator at Put
ney, Brown county and embezzled 81 1000
OF his employers money, has received
two gears in the penitentiary. He wiz
bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty
company of New York which run HIM
down and prosecuted him. He has been
denied a new trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
A TOUGH PIECE OF HUMANITY.
The Animated Old snag Against Which
an Insurance Company Ran.

The Animated Old snas Against Which
an Insurance Company Ran.
This is the way a man named Gaines
of St. Peter, Mimi, got the better of
an insurance company: Many years ago
Mr.. Gaines insured his life for So, 500.
After many years of payment of 500 g
year premium, at the age of 20 years he
asked the officers of the company how
much they would pay him to cancel his
policy. They offered him 81, 900. He re-
fused to take it, but made them this
proposition, "If you will give me Sale
a year until death, which is IS a week,
I will cancel the policy"
agreed, :" said the company, which
thought it had a cinch in its favor, as
he would not live many years.
Since that time Mr.. Gaines has lived
10 years, and the company has paid him
his yearly stipulation Of Sale. which up
to this time has amounted to 7 .4SS.
The saving Of the 500 premium in the IS
years and the interest make it the snug
sum Of over $lS, 900 that the old man
gained by his bargain. Mr.. Gaines is
we'll preserved at 80 and bids fair to re-
ceive many more payments at the hands
Of the company, which struck a tough
piece Of human timber upon which to
base its calculations. Chicago Tribune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
A Big Fine.

A woman in Birmingham, England,
was recently fined the British eauiva.
lent OF 1903, VOU for selling stale fish.
Her stock consisted of q half barrel Of
sprats, which are very small fish like
whitebait, and by the law she had to be
fined SO much per fish. The magistrate,
however, had the power to reduce the
fine, and he knocked of $500, $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

Three OF . A1n0 Nine Times
R. A.. Danville received a telegram
last night from George F. Danville. q
farmer near Yankton, reporting the birth
Of triplets. Mr.. and Mrs. George DAN
Vile have now ~ children, although
Mrs. Danville is not 80 years old. She
ia q Norwegian; her husband is a
Hoosier. All the children were born in
triplets, the Oldest lot being under Is
years old. All are boys but three. one
set of triplets being girls, and they are
all sturdy and healthy. Duluth Dis.
patch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,
Is from a poem entitled "The Forest
by Ben Jonson. The air is an adapta-
ton from one of Mozart's opera melo.
dies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

Where Bustles Are Coming to the Fore.
The wife of a gentleman who has
been conduc ting an auction store at
Lake Crystal recited an amusing Incl
dent to Us the other day. Among his
stock Of goods he had 100 ladies' bus
ties, which he found it impossible to dis
pose of. His wife devised q brilliant
plan, and the next evening the gentle
man was smilingly selling the bustles
for dog muzzles at 40 cents apiece. He
graphed for 200 more. The second lot
went faster than the first, and every dog
in Lake Crystal wears a hustle for a
muzzle, the penalty for nonbustled dogs
being death. st. Peter (Minn. } Jour.
nal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
The Reason whv.

New Parson-Which do you like best,
Willie, your day school or your Sunday
school?
Willie-My Sunday school
New Parson-I am glad to hear that.
Why do you like your Sunday school the
best?
Willie-Because it is only once
week.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

Twelve hundred acres adjoining the
townslte Of Egan on the east and lying
along the Big Sioux river have been sold
to a German colonizer from northwest,
ern Iowa, for $4,000 or $50 per acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
Particular.

Conductor-That's a French coin, sir.
I can't take it.
Passenger-You can't? You gave it
to me in change this morning.
Conductor-Well, you see, I'm more
particular than you are.-London
Iuiver,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
At the Botanical Gardens,

Professor-Here, young ladies, you
observe a tobacco plant.
One Of the Young Ladies-Ah, how
very interesting! Professor, pray, how
long will it be before the cigars are
ripe?-Gioinale dele Dome. .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS RS.

The DAILY LEADER makes o special feature o.
furnishing information concerning the advantage
and resources Of the city of Madison and of IN,
state at large emitting IL to the patronage OF ad
vertisers of every class.
J.F. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-05

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mdwinter Fair. San Fran. no.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ArroRNeYs.Ar.LAW
". n. eHINN, 9O5.2oo WI son blk, Spring It,
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
josEPa JAEGER. 3Si / asin y o %H "a an ana Sd
''XEATING." Hawley. King 4 Co., 80 N. Main
BRASS WORKS
PAI BRAss& NOVELTY "'ks..up Main cor.
BOOTS AND SHOES
II. @. BLANRY, $50 9. spring st.
cRocKHRY
PAc cwocKERY q TIN CO.. 2as N. L. A. 1t.
cAsr-OPP CLOTHING
9: GREENG ART. buy aud sell l07 Commercial
NJ LEVY pays highest prices tSl X First Of.
CARRIAGE WORKS
TIE TABOR CAR'oE WORKS, 1877 W. Fifth Ct
CEMENT CONTRACTORS. IRRIGATION
GRAY BROS. 4 wARD.i 25 N B'way. Tel. ga
DRU0oIsTs-WHvLEs
F. ". BRAUN & CO. ,4oS-lv7 N. Main; toll. 95k
DENTISTS
I. D. swARToUr. gil W. First Tel 1858.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market Tel. $50
dpocERS-W WHOLESALE
HAAS, BAkUCH & CO.. $50 to 1926 N. L. A. It
HORSE shoERs
J. GOODWIN 4 srooner. 500 g. Los Angeles st.
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED HOTEL INVESTMENT BUREAU,
l02 5. broadway: buy. sell and lease.
HOTELS
ArBoTsFORD INN. cor sth h Hopc Tel. 1l7o
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF. 323 y. Main, New Turnvereiu hall
LAW, cOLLEc TOM. MERCANTILE REp'Ts
s. ANpARp CoLLECrIoN & MERCANTILE
co inc y 0o.ovo 2ll.2i2 stimson. A. G.
Broderson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL llS Court st
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 1878 n. vain st. Tel az
MANTELs. TILES AND HARDWOOD LUMBER
HENRY OhRMANN, hl4a. spring st. Te.. 76a
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD. Byrne Bl'dg. RIM. ZIG. Tel III
PHOTOGRAPH LANDSCAPE
,. II. MAUDE 4 CO. All W Firstst
RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN, 2le.a l W. Second It
REAL ESTATE
MORTON 4 KENNEDY, 1874 4 Brdwy; tel e6s
SADDLES. HARNESS AND SAODLEWAHH
J. r. MORE o, 220 Also 81
SEWING nAcnINa RsPAIRIN1
n. v. BILLINGS, 4aA,S 8. Spring St Tel. l3A5
SAFES. SCALES. REFRI0sRAToRs
CHAS W. ADAMS, 33SN Main Tel l347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNsrABLE / COUTri. 1876 N. Los Angeles
STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE sOl and 500 E First
UNDERWRITERS AND EMJAL1ERS
BOOTH 4 ROW. ass r. Main s.. Tel. l.ii9.
UpHOLsTERlNo AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES r ALLEN. ol3 South Spring street
WATcHnAKHR AND oPrlcIAN
q. srOEsAK, sil g. spIins 81. be Sth and Ell
WINES AND SPIRITS
G. J. A. LAST, l28 an, 1871 N. Main st,
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
4 FLEUR. %0A-4o6 l. A. st Tel 22l.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, las North Spring st
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24
Notice of Sale Of Irritation District
Bonds

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
~ the 9TH day Of December 1895, at my
once, No. 2f7 West First sueet, Il Angeles,
Californi., at IL O'CLOCK in The forenoon OF
til I day, ! will sell a. public auctio tho
highest bidder In gold coin OF the United
States, the following described personal pro-
TWEEN y-nve (2s) bonds OF the Upton Irriga.
ten distr ct. a pubic corporation organ zed
and existing under and by viz ne OF the law Of
the state Of california commonly known as
the "M right law" each bond being dated uly
LIST, ls0 an beins for IS 90 each, payable
in gold coin Of the United Stntes, at the Office
OF the treasurer OF said di ct, being Nos 10.
20, ~, - "a, rs and rs OF The four h Sc
ries Of said bonds together with twenty-five
interest coupons sttsched thereto and nos.
A., At As and - of seve tn series OF said
bonds, togeth r with % micro coupons at.
tached tnere o, and Nos 81 to 90, 9th inclu-
sive OF tho eighth series OF sait bon 8, to-.
gether with 80 interest coupons attached
thereto.
Also at the same time and place. in the
States I will sell fftv ,nds Of the Tulare Irri-
vation district, a like corporation each of said
bonds being dated July ! t, 1890, f,r $500 y
each, paw able in GOLD coin OF the United
Sta es 1T the office IL the trea urer of said d Is
tfict, being numbered 324 to 34O. all in lusive
9l7 10 8 5, all inclusive, 81 to 81. al inclu
sive and $50, together with 10 installment
cOui ans and 80 interest coupons attached
thereto
z. A. MILLER,
Attorney in fact for the owner Of said bonds.
liza lI.l.S-Il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-24
Eo2 SALR-REAL ESTATE


FOR SAIE-SPECIAl. BARGAINS
-LOTS.-
s35o0--Verm ont ave., cor. Goth. 20oxI50.
Ss5O-Westiake ave-. near 1lth. 52xl57.
S-i00-l50 feet, Hope st., nortl 18th.
sl300-Alvsrado ST.. Mob Hill tract.
S2l00-3 Its, Towne ave. near Fourth at.
<I350-2 lots, Adams 1t. and Clinton av.
SS00-Crocker ST., near Third.
S1l0p-60 It. lot Eighth, West Pearl.
$l500-2 lots, BlXel, bat. Sixth and Or
ange.
s3500-lo0 feet cor. wsstlake and Sixth.
$780, 5xl9S, N. ". Cor. Adams and
Hoover.
$la75-East front, Bonnie Brae.
S2500-Eighth, near Grand, 40xl20.
--HOUSES.---
S45O0-New, modern loom residence,
lvarado ST., near Wesiiake Park.
$s5o0-Ona of the finest in Harner tract,
10 rooms. plate glass, polished floors, sta
bic, lot 75xle7.
$26Oo-6-roo modern cottage, Trenton
ave-, bet. 1lth and co.
S2600-N. +. cor. Union ave. and 18th
st. rooms and bath; easy terms.
--BUSINESS PROPERTY
Fine bargain. S. Bro dway, close in. on
easy terms; also snap 10 corner S. Broai-
way, for 5000; one or Grand ave-, with
i'm proven ents, for $4,000; and wonder
full bargain S. Hill cor. that will make
you rich while you wait.
-ACREAGE--
$780, scies. Pasadena avenue, East
Side. with room house; cost over $S0n6.
s7500-S.scrs, bearins lemon orchard in
San Gabriel; water right AMI barn.
BRADSHAW BROS.
21-24. 147 b. Brosdwa