davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19

THE COMMITTEE
MAKES REPORT.
Tells of Flourishing Condition of
Alvin Fruit and Nursery
Company. <.

Following is the report of the COM
mittee appointed by the president Of
the Board of Trade to visit Algos,
Texas, and investigate the nursery
proposition submitted to our people q
few days ago by Mr.. r. ii. Bushway,
treasurer of the Alvin Fruit and MUIR
sery Company:
We, the undersigned, committed
appointed to visit the Alvin Fruit and
Nursery Co. of Algoa, GALVESTON coun-
ty, Texas, beg to report that we left
Palestine at 5 p. m, September 18th,
and arrived at Algoa at 8 a. m. Sep
TENDER 18th, and found that the Alvin
Fruit and Nursery 90. have in an en-
closure tract of 200 acres of prairie
land, 166 acres in cultivation. That is|
to say, this amount is in an orchard
and nursery, 40 acres being fig
orchard, acres of which are two year
old, and will produce about 1900 pounds
of figs per acre, for which they find q
ready market at $50 per ton, (. o. b.
Algos. We found growing on the re-
msinder of the nursery the following
list of trees and plants, to- wit: loo, 900
fig trees, $4,000 peach trees, 10000
pear trees, 10000 apple trees, 5000
plum trees, 5000 Japanese persimmon]
trees, 1000 ounce trees, $4,000 cherry
trees, 1000 pecan trees, 1000 Japan
walnuts, 1900, 900 dewberry plants,
100000 strawberry plants, 10000
arborvitse, 1000 roses, 5000 althes,
1000 assorted shade trees, 10000
Privet hedge plants, 100, 900 ornsmen-
tai shrubs and plants, 1000 Magnolia
evergreens, 5000 orange trees.
This list is copied from an inventory
taken of stock on hand, and from the
number of acres in the nursery we feel
that it is conservative estimate.
We found this nursery and orchard
10 perfect state of cultivation. That
all this work this summer had been BY
four or five men. All tools used are /
modern and up to date. All buildiu
and tools are In first class condfl
and repair, and show evidence Of sys-
tenn and prosperity. Tools are all put
away in good shed; stock in good |
condition; material for packing fruit
carefully stored away; in fact we
found no evidence of waste or care
lessness. Everything indicated that
the management was as near perfect
as possible, and obtaining the best re-
suits at a minimum cost. The inven-
tory of this company shows an invest
ment of sl5, 900 five years ago, and the
Galveston storm in September, 1900,
practically destroyed all the stock.
Today their property is inventoried at
1000, including the stock on hand
for this years sales. Net profits for
thu last year were $1,000 on an invest
ment of $4,000. We find that Mr..
Bushway enjoys the confidence OF his
business associates. We are
thoroughly convinced that Mr.. Bush
way is capable of making success Of
an institution like the one. proposed
by him. We earnestly hope that he
be given the support of our commune
ity. We believe that the establish
ment of this kind of an enterprise in
our community would be helpful to
our citizenship in a number of ways.
Respectfully submitted,
Il. e. ERWIN,
w. +. MORRIS |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19
Reckless Shooting.

esterdsy afternoon Mr.. Walter
nam had the toe of his shoe
geo, as the result OF reckless shoot
3 He was on Main street, in front
torck's market, when some one
ting rifle at the shooting gallery
be the street, missed the target and
pbield intended to stop the bullet.
ball passed entirely across the
et, penetrated a goods box on the
walk, and glancing, plugged a
In Mr.. Durham's shoe, burning
Dot, but not breaking the skin.
gentleman thought at first the ball
inferred the foot, the pain was so
but an examination proved that
the shoe was injured.
Doncern where it is made possible
loot across a busy thoroughfsre
q be looked into by the authori-
With view to protecting human
This mishsp could have easily
3 death to some good citizen or
woman or Innocent child.
entirely too dangerous.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19
Last Call for Copy.

II you want to be represented in the
Weekly Herald's big Sales Day edition
thls week you will have to get your
COPY into this office tomorrow morn
Ing. II you want to reach the people
end talk to them about this big event,
you should get your ad in this paper.
Il will cover the field.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19
Dangerous Condition.

reported that the negro man
the negro hotel porter, John
~, came in violent collision with
iday night, is in critical condi.
y a result Of his injuries. This
remained in an unconscious
|pp for several hours. Both ne
we're running from the shoot
~ place in and around the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19
Ladies' Auxiliary.

There will be special meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Railroad
YIN. Q. A. at the building tomorrow
morning, Wednesday, the goth, at
$3.50. All members are urged to be
present as the plans for the fall work
viii be laid out.
MRS. L. GooCH, Secretary.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19
PPOINTMENTS
! ARE ANNOUNCED
Vernon Lanham Names New
Members of First Court of
Civil Appeals.

Justin, Texas, Sept 1s.-Governor
ham today appointed Associate
lice w. Il. Gill of the First court
3vil appeals to be chief justice to
peed Chief Justice Garrett, re-
led. He then appointed Judge t.
eese. as heretofore announced, to
ICED Judge Gill. Both qualified to-
<and received their commissions.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19
Highest Smoke Stack.

The highest smoke stack in the
south is now being erected over the
Hibernis Bank aud Trust Company's
building In New Orleans. The build
ing Is itself the tsllest in tbis.part of
the country, and when the smoke
stack is completed its top will be be-
tween 500 and 800 feet above the
street level.
All kinds Of Tablets and Compost
ton Books at the Avenue Drug Store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19
'ercrowded Schools.

~ public school buildings are bad
2 15rcrowded, and today the slow
Nh" grade of the Central School
w. dismissed, until arrangements
5oGId be made for them. A room or
5iI1dLng will have to be rented to ac-
3o1zmodste this grade. This is pretty
"a otate OF affairs, and must be rem
B61od a. soon as possible.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
showers and colder, Wednesday fair.
Temperature readings: Maximum 80,
minimum
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-19

Who sews your buttons? Who
mends your clothes free of charged
Why! Martin Steam Laundry. Phone
No. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16
!. + =. r I Z. I, I I. Z. =
"Undcr 'southern, skiIe..ls...

ID = y
The South has furnished material
for number of plays which have been:
very popular in public esteem ana az.
tanned large pecuniary returns. But
the play which is now bye.emlnent
In favor, intact. tie only one dealing
with Southern life which is now
prominently before Tie public Is Lot
tic Blair Parker's Under Southern
Skies" Other Southern plays there
may be, but as no recent play of New
England life equals in popularity or
interest the same authors way
Down East so no other ii the new.
er plays dealing with the life in the
South. approaches "Under Southern
Skies, THIS play is now in its fourth
season. It; has charmed and amused
thousands of people. since its As.
presentation and with eacl, succeed
ing visit to the many cities where II
has been given the audiences are Of
larger and larger proportions. 1t Is
a play which can be seen again ant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16

again with renewed Interest for lis
story Of life in the South, is such q
strong one, Its characters SO interest
ing, and there is with it all SO much
fun, such beautiful scenery. such pref
ty and quaint costnming and such
good representation of the songs and
characteristic dancing OF the South
ern darky that the spectator Is Kept
in an interested and amused state Q"
mind from the rise Of the curtain IN.
til It's fall. Our theatre patrons will
have chance to see this great play
Of life in the South, aslit appears on
Thursday, February 10th at5the Grand
Opera House. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16

v E
He becomes as much a slave Of the
pit for time as a man ever becomes
of drink, OF opium, or Of the hall,lti.
nations Of well,defined insanity.
And seldom indeed has the essential
evil ofstock gambling been more viz
idly portrayed than in this play.
During the days when the mania for
speculation is holding the Great
Bull in its deadly grasp, his whole
nervous nature Is SO uyerwrought
that it2Verges more and more towards
complete collapse; while his beantl.
full but neglected wife Is drifting to;
wards the most nerilous Guicksands
upon which u wife can wreck her life,
J The artist has returned; he has be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16
lHoyt's Masterpiece "a Bunch
'555 KEYS"

Some twenty-five years ago farce
comedy entered tile amusement arena
and metamorphically knocked out the
serious drama. 1t is not surprising,
for It was pleasure pure and SIMPLE;
music, wit, dancing, dainty hose.
pretty faces and a pretty story, was a
combination no one could resist even
were lie a good Sir Anthony. iile
the bicycle 1t took a season or. two TO
land with both feet, but once perfect.
ed it became power and stayed. The
first of the great farce comedies was
"a Bunch Of Keys" and II was the
foundation stone of the structure
which made the late Charles Hoy:
The foremost playwright of America,
millionaire and Congressman.
StrangeEt to say It has outlived a dozen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16

Howard, the photographer, will
make you good pictures cheap. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16
l5-T1FlH-.lEl:IE..lpE'll.rI...s''15.
Wilton Laekaye, the ceiehrated Act
L or Will &c Seer In This colosssl
Production. " 4

+ Z i.
William AssBradSS .Srcsf IL odnct snl.i
OF The PITT in Which taah manager.
Is starring Wilton l.acSo y, VIII ~,
seen here OF tho Grand Qgeya House
Wednesday, February FAD. 4 The
dramatized version, wt!H.. has beet
adeEby Caannins PollocSS required
no less than three hun!slEd pcnnle
TOT Its presentation, ana VIII be q YER
liable lttll scenic tour de force, three car;
loads OF scenery being used In the
SIX great acts that constitute ,i 3 the J
play &
The Pit promises to hold Its place:
IN stage history as the great oblect
lesson against speculation, or e ;sn45
bling, lust as Drink rs q sermon
against drunkenness drunken and Uncle
Toms Cabin crusade against
slavery rhere are men Or e1, cold. cal
cultatins ana gphlesmat'c tempera,
ment VINO can gamble and drink or
use opium Tor years ana yet appear 70
ne little influenced, But not SO with ;
another7 ciass-men OF Keen magma
tioh, 4 idea l.s9- and poetic temporal:
mlent, OF high'strung and nervous or;
salnlitssmfl. When len, one OF mis- c class
comes mes under The spell OF a potent
stimulant, whether II appeals 70 he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16
prefer ateaks. WIND N ehickcn isi

n N \
prefer steaks. while 10 chicken 81 ~
Ways ceptable 10 The eolored bsosl-
XII The expendl ture Of this money
lisspermit tied at INC end Of the weei,
and sthe Village bake ana butcher get I
The bench EofI add tional sales
AS ID rule there are about 7bo; men
'atSworR In The shops During i pris,
oner,sg stay In the prison his habits
must ccessarils DE regular. md die
iconplete{ change Or diet usually ben;
icats him In the morning The Using
bell sounds 8at $3.50 o,clocls. and I5 !
minutes later the prisoners ars q: Z
pectcd TO he at the break fast tabls.
They, are required TO walk from the
shops TO the dining hall sinsan order.
manner It III about osciock
when they reach the 8shop ana begin
tl:clr days work. Dinner is served
atlnnon3antlf the third meal sis served
Ihetnre2t men retire ~ their cells
! for the night. {; 81
In addition to- performlng theiE
tasks in the shops they ARE gwen an 4
opportunity get some exercise In
the open Armand are given time for:
rcading3and playing nppli musical Hi
str,inlents. the hitter hetween d and I
o'clock. Following this the PRISON.
ers have two hours In which No read.
Reading material rs furnished them
from a library of more than 1000
volumes. Each night lsos "a the prs.
onersS are required ~ attend school
This u for the benefit ofsthe litter
ates. Each man ssRllo NJ unable d
road and write when n enters The
prison ls2giyenS instruc elton ave nights
IN the week Tor sa period 81 eight
months. at the end on which time
he steps aside and make room for
another.
| SConsicts are not permit tied 10 OK
change a word with each other Under
any nretense nor conn Icate any
Intelligence In writing itlsr are
they permitted to Schange looks.
winksa orr make vs. lensS except itch d )
arc necessary To convey their WANTS
Itosthe guards 3or;Swait ers The admin
|istratton building is four storiea Bah.
4 and In its The clerks. captains and
t|guards are prov tied M guarte rs.
\ There are north and south gsiiies Of
the Dig structure; iilehs iias d fronss
age Of $50 2feet and has As CELLS lur
j the accomnodat Ion 6f prisoners.
!. Nearly $50 goff the sell oil q mod,
ern tyne, @ith9 an Gle latest hpi,li,
anGes Washington evening Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16

PLAYS and year after yeat SWINGS
around ths country delishting count
less thousands who tlocis Il oiseel tshe
5nnbroken pertinent ots an evening 4
entertainment ianageF Bothner still
directs the erprisc sand after: Us
usual polishing up viii l,resenttss 4
splendid company at the Grand Mon:
day evening. February .nth, i ".
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16

h II :. II
- ~ 4 sss' -.
~ s5sahs 4 ls sln M
VIZ HUI sssss W sssss ~
snat @ " - s
a Wy sssT nas
IN 8 $50 $3.50 ~ 49, s''s oener
laotnths .,apesa! = ! s,sDats put,n g.
ent aess III ~ us .tiastea = i
sreasbeea.so. Issseae.on ~ me iran \,
u ness ~ - :. tass u.ssassea
SUI 81 = pup..e in.et = es! !! y men
QUESTION = aosoi oins impo'tl an,s g
iie 'i's eaue. a. 9 VI VIZ qui = ise
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16

come 4 constant itor ut Jndwints
house fhe NOES tlie nc gles snl I'M
shapnine ss of Irs. lad VIM ne makes
love hess and sail but petsuade s nor
ttos With him !, AT the al teal inos
tment however. lust as she is on the
verge 81 esertings her husbaEa.s
home, Curtis Iadwin ssoyertaken bS
complete ruin NJ; q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16
iMid-ty Inter ours % yashlnntou,
Thursday Eebryary sth and
March 2sd7-o nly 1925 Round
Trip From, Fairinor,t.
lESI.rlpE Eronl EairEllo Ont.

s85 On above dates stick is VIII lbs sold
for all regular trains. valid returning
ten days. including date of sale,
"a beautiful and artistic sGnide 70
Washington. profusely illustrated
and complete In detail, with coave.
nlent reference maj, can he obtained
at all ticket agencies Of the B. \ o.
R. !. for ten cents per copy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16
sEorSsale.

u Lot on Cherry avenue one block
from ackson street Containing
three room house. and d Foundation
costing $50 90; on which q buriRess
house oF large dwelling coula De
erected. viii be sold ckeA For
further PARTICULARS inquire 1t this
ONCE . E
why nst til tse Marion Claim
/ seney oullsut that calm for your I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16
'FEpE 4 ALs ~ l1'l utR IA
;'s II u, tx Ii sTf ssiEssRp OH
Conditions I'M X ansas TO 30 Called to
The Attention ~ Aeads pt Coy
8jig eminent Dep aftnleats,

Il; SHIN Gro IL, sy FEB! ltiT-
lReprcse atlse 2 hin campp4 y
or Kansas 4, called on CARTEL
Commissioner 81 efpoiations ana
directed his Ion to the condi
stion8of $afairs III tlss III aeisis III Z:
Southwestern ttsansas etampiiell +
asked Mr.. GaTfsld ma NJ hi. la rs
legation @of athe matter ana iessed
the belief That hes would stiisd d cpnlliS
ton on which e f,niant ssbuIsl
be3c0mpelled 40 proceed assainst The
Standard OLE Com pan exactly as 1t {
had proceede sag airst the fseef Crust
e. 4. "A campbel elsgrap sleq 81 Z
Kansas 3egisla ttires and "a Certain
producers III the oil iielts Tor cpps-5
|pletesin informant On. IL tl,is sIfoTnetlon5
shows TINT repor sof the atate oisaf
fairs Iii Kansas have not been eslll.-
!geFated, Nj. Cam pbeii SAWS that ne
will Lays beforeS the Secretary or
Commerce5and gl4a Dor and also begor,.
the Attorney General ana ssk soi ae
!tion. u S5sS:
Kansas rodleets g harss ssaadard
4, OIL I CO. With Falling is Keep
Pfomises.
S}5 CHAiNt1TFiIs 4 Issan E'sb The
Advisory commIt tel sof tie Kansas
Toll Producers alton has sisen i
tout sas statement IN ssstiieI tIie Stand
ard Oil compan as demo tlncetl and M
appeal made 70 tile peopie 10 iisl
that concern he roiliesrs As
llthat III promise 5ysas made n saslerp
Dyb$repr preventative of tlie staisda,J
\ on Company that before Flie end q:
l1904 oil would Sbe selling for 81 VI
barrel instead, hey sass tlis stand
ard has cut the price several times,
and that oil is$no less than i doilar
a barre.
BALTlMo Re. a no fsilRoAn
A iMid-ylihter; ours % Washington,
Thursday Eebruafy eth and
March 2ad only ss.e 5 Round
Trip From EairrnoSit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16
g ~ :. y. ., q.
,cHALLENGE TO "A SENATOR.
Col. Priehard Denies Polygamy Flour
s shes In New Mexico.

!
N a SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Feb. 15.-Coi.
George sPrichard, solicitor general of
New Mexico, today addressed the fol
lowing telegram to United States Sen.
ator John g. Burrows, Of Michigan:
Il {{3'ss.The Congressional Record Of tile
4 It'll inst. contains these words, utter
ed on the floor of tn Senate by you:
To-day polygamy exists in New
asldexico. It has been declared that It
us a breeding ground Of polygamy. II
this territory Is not admitted these
Hiolators Of law will be brought to
justice.
challenge the truth Of the above
@utterances and will put up $1,000 IL
be turned over to any charitable or
gsganization you may name II you fur,
@nishs the names Of ten men in this ter
ssritory out of a population Of 100000
here who have plural wives in New
\ Mexico VI; I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-16

s How about having a baby's picture
taken? See Howard, the photogra:
4 pher, JOG Main street. K
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
Weather Conditions
MARRIAGE LICENSES

w1LsoN-GAUTzER- l.. Wilson. aged
80, a native OF Indiana and resident oS ol
Pasadena and Theresia Gautzer aged ~,
native OF Germany, and resident oil
Pasadena.
HARRIS -ROBsoN--olin w. Harris, aged %.
a native Of California, and resident Of Los
Angeles and Lily @. Robson aged 20,
native OF California, and resident OF Los
vALVA- ANDERSON valva, aged
30. a native OF italy and resident OF Los
Angeles; and Christina Anderson aEed 20,
native of Sweden, and resident Oh Los
Angeles.
PERRIN L. Perrin aged %.
a native OF Kentucky and resident OF Los
Angeles; and Etheyn B. Doyle aged ~.
native of Massachusetts,, and resident OF
N-sA1IsBURY-Iames A. Col
linson, aged 80, a native Of England, ana
resident of Los Angeles; and Nellie Salis,
bury. aged %. native OF England, ana
resident OF Los Angeles.
COOK -COTTREJI~-Robert #. Cook, aged
90, a native Of Germany and resident OF
Los Angeles and Anna Cottrell ageu -,
native of Indiana, and resident OF Los
cARREY- -MEsPL oN-Justin Carey, aged
"a, a native Of France, and resident ot
Lemon: and Appolonie Mesplon' aged ls'
a native Of France and resident OF Evin1r viiiir.
arsa, aged 20. native OF spain anu
resident of Los Angeles =, and Rd .5s Kithi9 an9
resident of Los Angeles
EDWARDS -LoUNsBURY-Mark Edwards;
aged 21, native of South Dakota ana
resident of Pasadena; and Bulah M;
Lounsbury. aged is, native OF missouri
and resident of Pasadena
CURTIS S-PEET-Harry II. Curtis, aged 20.
a native of Massachusetts and resident OF
Los Angeles; and Nellie il. Peet, aged
2s, a native of Iowa and resident OF Los
Angeles.
HORNY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. Horny.
aged 21 native of Texas and resident
aged le. a native of Virginia and resident
of Los Angeles.
N-BESEMAN-James E. Vaughan
aged a. a native of Illinois and resident
Of Los Angeles: and Tilie Beseman. aged
80, a native of Illinois and resident OF
Los Angeles.
SIMPSON P. Simpson, aged
a. native of Indiana and resident or
Los Angeles; and Lolioh II. Pineo aged 80
a native of Iowa and resident OF "hlt-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
DEATHS

BACON-Francis, 22O South Union avenue
native of Connecticut nephritis, aged 10
years.
pANDY-Carrie E. G.. sos westlake avenue,
native of Illinois. aneurysm of abdominal
aorita, aged As years,
JOHNSON-Infant of Julian, 149 East Ave
nue. Fifty-three, native of California, in
anition, aged l month.
KENERF-Janet E., 451 South DAILY street
native of New York, pulmonary tubercu-
losis. aged 90 years
MGUIRE-A. c., 449 East Thirteth street
native of Missouri. pulmonary tubercu-
losis, aged 81 years
PoWELLSON-Jam 4S0 North Main
street, native of California, meningitis
aged Al years.
sMiTH-Elizabet 121 South Avenue Twen-
ty-two, native of Ohio, cerebral throm-
bosis, aged 6S years.
TAYLOR-Samuel X, county hospital, ma
tive of England. pulmonary tuberculosis,
aged 40 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
BIRTHS

BERGER-Paul and wife, 125 Beaudry ave-
nue., March is. a son. -.
DJJVALLl-J. F. and wife. 116 South Pr1tch-
ard street. March is. a son. v
HIGGINBOTTOM-Sam and wife, 322 y
North Beaudry avenue, March lS'
daughter.
JoHNsoN-Julan and wife, Pacific hos
pital, Feb. 16. a SON
KLAGES-Eugene T. and wife, 3Ol2 DoWhey
avenue, March H. a son.
NYES-Leslie NJ. and wife, $50 West First
street, March 90, a SON.
REYES-Rito and wife, 1O2 Also street,
RfcHARDSoN-W e. and wife, 1858 Menlo
avenue March IA, son.
sCHITsTER-Max E. and wife, 621 South
Griffin avenue. March 10, daughter
STYRIS-Karl " and Wife 227 North Beau
dry avenue, March 49, son.
SUMINGTON-Albert S. and wife, 1927 East
Twenty-third street, March ], a son.
TRIPPIT-O. e. and wife, Pacific hospital
Feb. 10. a son.
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm
AH..Gw c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
Houses

GOOD - HOMES - CHEAP.
LARGE LOTS ON OR NEAR CAR.
S4B0O-S-room house, Harvard blvd.
5000 rooms, Dayton ave. $3.50 & $40
5000 rooms, cor. Temple. $500 & $40
S10OO-3 rooms, Downey ave-; vacant
lOI next .SlUOO
S1S00-5 rooms, Downey ave, near
Bridge. e................S $500 d Easy
S1400-4 rooms. Brooklyn ave. $500 & S25
S15OO-5 rooms, 33S N. Hoover $500 & S12
S1100-4 rooms, lot 50x350. woodward
ave ''..'' .Ehsy
$780, rooms, 169x170. Elysian Park
ave. SlUU a SZU
$780, rooms, 100x150, cor Lara. Ensy
S1800-5 rooms, Bonita st. $500 g. $50
S2000-5 rooms 1871 w. 37th st $3.50 g. $50
$780, rooms, Cordova st. $3.50 Il SIS
WRIGHT G. HAMMERS 320 Byrne Bldg.
Phones-Home 5000: Sunset Main 5911.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

AND GLOVE MAKERs-NoW
at M w. 4Th ST., Heiman Bldg with a
fine, new and complete stock OF goods at
factory prices; parasols MADE to order and
repaired; lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS - THERE
will be a special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the ''Pacihc Art Tile Company" at the Of
n.e OF the company AS Pacific Electric Build
ing on Monday, the 9th day OF March, 1905.
AZ 10 o'clock .. m. OTTO =. SNYDER
secretary.