davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-06

Mrs. A. c. Critics, of Warsaw,
is visiting friends in this city.
John Lacher of Chicago, is here
visiting relatives.
Walter Kyser. of South Bend,
is here visiting relatives.
]. L. Marvin has returned from
trip in Ohio.
Edwin Mayer of Chicago, is
visiting relatives in this city.
WILDER Vanscoiak is home
from Illinois.
Vern Miller of Bremen visited
friends in this city over Sunday.
Luther Hoham came home Sat
ul-day from Ashtabula, Ohio. He
will remain until after the Fourth.
Don Strunk of Chicago, arrived
Saturday for a visit with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Strunk.
Louis Mattingly is here from
Mishawaka visiting relatives and
friends.
Ed. Shearer of Chicago is Wis
iting relatives and friends in this
city.
Sidney Becker came home from
Chicago Saturday, for a visit of
several days.
Miss Luella Hawley of Chica-
go, spent Sunday in this city with
relatives.
Howard and Clyde Vanscoiak
came down from Chicago Satur-
day evening.
Arthur Pomeroy of East Pull
man spent Sunday in this city
with relatives and friends.
Carl Ephert of Mansfield, O.,
is here visiting relatives and old
friends.
George Hendricks and Louis
Mickey of Niles, Mich, came to
Plymouth Saturday to visit until
after the Fourth of July.
Ronald North, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis, at Eau
Claire. Wisconsin, underwent the
operation successfully.
New York pastor arranges to
conduct Sunday excursions of
working girls during the sum-
mer.
Harvest commenced in this
county last week and with favor
able weather most of the wheat
will be in shocks by Saturday
night.
George Hahn and family, of
South Bend, came to Plymouth
Saturday to visit until after the
Fourth with relatives and friends
here.
Roscoe Daum is here from Chi
cago visiting relatives and friends
He expects to spend a week in
camping at Pretty Lake before
returning to Chicago.
There was family reunion at
the home of Willis Logan in
North township Sunday. All
the children, married and single,
were at home and enjoyed a
pleasant day.
Not long ago youngster and
his mother were going home from
church and the mother was find
ing fault with the sermon. The
boy had noticed the amount OF his
mothers contribution and said,
well ma, you can't expect much
for a cent"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-06
OF-S-
MY NEXT TRIP
TO WISCONSIN
Will be made next week, watch this paper and
get ready and go along with us.

After returning from my third
trip in Wisconsin,, / can truthfully
say that ~ weeks time spent up there
| have found place that flows with
milk and honey Rich profits can be
obtainted in any business. Good
land with timber can be got at from
$1,000 to $4,000 per acre. | have
thoroughly investigated, both inves-
tigated, both climate and country,
water, etc, summer and winter. Will
60 with you any time. Can get you
there and return from Chicago for
Sass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-06

Mr.. Jean League of Chicago,
is here visiting his parents.
Commissioners court is in ses-
sion.
Earl Wilkinson of South Bend,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Fred Miller is here from Mish-
awake.
About thirty nice bass were
caught at Pretty Lake Sunday.
Senator Parks spent Sunday at
Loganspert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hume and
son arrived from Urbana, Illinois,
Saturday evening.
Merchants are buying new po-
tatoes at from so to 60 cents per
bushel.
About twenty conductors from
Fort Wayne attended the funeral
OF Ed Haslanger Sunday.
John and Ed Baxter came
down from Mishawaka to visit
relatives until after the Fourth.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Rudolph Hoham
of South Bend, are here visiting
relatives.
Miss Bertha Hoover went to
Fort Wayne where she will visit
until after the Fourth.
Pearl Hunt and Mabel Love
are here from Mishawaka visiting
relatives.
Alex Phillips and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelley Wis
tied at the home of Daniel S.
CRUDE Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Thomas of Fort
Wayne, attended the funeral of
Ed. Haslanger, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McGeary and
daughter of Fort Wayne, are here
visiting the family of her brother,
NJ. Ryan.
The Heinz Pickle Company
aer putting up a new building at
Lakeville, with capacity of 25,-
900 bushels.
Farmers are happy, big wheat
hay, oats and potato crop is as
sured and prospects are good for
a very large crop of corn.
The Bremen ball team defeated
the South Bend Vernons at Bre-
men, Sunday by the score of s to
2.
Rev. ]. S. Crowder moved Sat-
urday, July 1, from the old NJ. E.
parsonage to the new parsonage
recently purchased on north
Michigan street.
President Theodore Thorward,
of South Bend, of the Indiana
Mutual Telephone Association,
issued a call on Thursday for a
meeting OF the independent tele-
phone interests of the state to be
held at Winona Lake on July Is.
Warsaw business and profes-
sional men have organized and
incorporated a new financial or
ganization. The new company,
which was incorporated for S10,-
600. vii buy and sell notes and
real estate and loan money. They
are already Going considerable
business.
Owing to a dispute with the
government, a dredging company
throws up S4,000,000 contract
for deepening a channel in New
York harbor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-06

MISS Minnie HOSSler has re-
turned to Montpelier, Ohio.
Mrs. Fannie Harris went tc
Winona Lake Friday.
Rev. Cleaver went to Grover
town on business Friday.
Chas. Wallace was in Ply
mouth Friday.
Ed Bergman and William Bar
ton went to Niles, Mich, Friday
Miss Rosa Knott returned
home from Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania Friday evening.
Miss Pearl Gerard returned to
her home at Bourbon Friday
morning.
Miss Eva Verkey went to Den
liver, Col, last Friday, where she
will remain about year.
Mrs. w. T. Leonard and Mrs.
L. w. Quick of St. Louis, spent
Friday with relatives at Walnut.
Miss Hazel Newhouse left this
morning for Winona Lake where
she will spend the summer.
With independence day and
the peace conference it will be a
merry July.
Opal Nufer who has been Wis
iting Iva White for the past sew
eral days, returned to her home
at Bremen.
Frank Lineberry has arrived
home from Adrian, Michigan,
where he attended the Adrian
college during the past year.
Mrs. R. Nj. Merritt and son,
Richard, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Perry Schlosser,
OF this city fer the past week, re-
turned to their home at St. Louis
1--WE owe an immense debt to
medical science says the Detroit
Free Press. 1t is little unusual
to find one confessing to lowing
big doctor bill.
Postmasters advise people to
be careful in addressing mail to
W;nona postofice in Starke coun-
winona postoffice in Starke coun-
| ty.
Now that he has been threat
ened with assassination by a
crank, Mr.. Fairbanks thinks that
the public can no longer doubt
his own presidential uqalifca-
tons.
Mrs. Harriet Kendall, of Min
neapolis, MINI. and Mrs. Dora
Lay of Laporte, who have been
visiting their nephew, J. c. Bum
nell and family returned to their
homes Friday.
Miss Bessie Leedy, who has
been visiting friends in this city
for sometime, returned to her
home at indianapolis Friday
morning. Jessie Schlosser &C
companied her and will visit in
Indianapolis for several days.
Mrs. Joseph Small, president
of the Orphans Home Board of
Marion, and Miss Porter, Matron
of the Home Board, returned to
their home at Marion, after Wis
it with Mrs. Julia E. Work for
several days.
Rev. ]. B. Carter, one of our
well known citizens and an or
dained Baptist minister, is SER
iously sick at his rooms in the
Sears block. 1t is reported that
all hopes OF his recovery are CIV
en- up.
Even a man who has done as
much for his country and the
world as VIM. Taft has, cannot
hope to entirely escape adverse
criticism and even calumny. Just
to think, somebody says the Sec
rotary looks like Grover Cleve-
land.
Japanese Buckwheat, 80 cents bu.,
Siberian Millet, so cents bu., Dwarf
Essex Rape, cents h., 20 lbs at 8
cents ID. (4lbs sows an acre). Turnip
seed best varieties, or cents, Ia ID
Is cents, ID IS cents. Ask for prices
on large lots. F. A. Forbes, Seed
Store W.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Frymire re-
turned to their home at South Bend
after a visit of several days with her
sister, Mrs. w. P. Biddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swindeli and
daughter, Minrnie, left last Thursday
for two weeks visit with his BROTH
er, Mr.. Harry SwindeIl At Kalama-
200 Mich
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-06
Alter Z trip up in Wisconsin with
J. R. vInnedse and J. B.
Bowel, Plymouth, lnd.

We the undersigned do anxiously
confirm what ]. R. Vinnedge says
about it. 1t has great advantages
without doubt. We don't see how any
one could make a mistake in
making investments up there, as in
going there to make it their home.
We advise you to go up and see for
your selves.
William Voreis.
With exceptions to the climate, was
not there in the winter.
w. F. Wilhelm
]. B. Bowel
To whom it may concern.
Since making a trip with ]. R VIM
hedge I'D in Wisconsin, can sincerely
recommend the country, and think Il
affords the most advantages for all
enterprising people ! know of.
found it just as ]. R. Vinnedge
said it was, so far as could see.
Respectfully yours,
c. H. Powell
D. Fields
G. Kanarr
E. Place
H. Berlin
N EDGE,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-06

come to the assistance of Gov.
Hanly in his effort to purify that
wicked city. The preachers have
prepared a set of "blue laws" for
Sunday and mean to enforce them
to the very letter.
The Lesh manufacturing company
yiIl leave Warsaw in few weeks and
locate in Memphis, Tenn. The ma
chinery is now being packed for ship
ment. The concern employed about
thirty men and was the greatest In
dustry in Warsaw. About twelve
families will follow the plant to the
new location in the south. Scarcity
of timber there and aundance of tim
Der in the South are the reasons for
the change.
The Pennsylvania, mindful of its
passengers comfort travelling in the
sleeping cars, has issued orders to all
departments to avoid all unnecessary
Disturbances in the vicinity of sleep
ing cars attached to engines hating
at stations, or in the large yards Of
the company. People who have oc-
casion to travel a great deal often
complain that they are awakened by
the changing of engine bells, the
humping together of cars and other
Disturbances.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
change IN Tram Service.

On F. @. o. railroad. Sunday July
9th, 1905. all suburban trains on the
r. and O. O. railroad will be with.
drawn. with the following exception !:
The train leaving Cripple Cresk st :
.. N. and Victor at 7:S0 .. m. for
Goldheld. and the trains leaving
Gold6eld at AIS p. m. and Victor
~ 4:2O p. N. for Cripple Greek will
remain in service. Through passeu
ger trains Nos aud 8 will bs with
drawn above data and she following
through passenger trains will b run
bstwesn Cripple Oreek and Canon
City. Train No. . will leave Cripple
Greek at S:l6 .. m.. Victor 10 :0S, AZ.
rive Canon City 1915 p. NJ. Florence
1915 p. m. Train No. will leave
Canon City 3 p. NJ. Florence . p
m. arrive Victor 6:sS p. m.. Cripple
Greek b:45 p. N.
In addition 70 this. . combination
coach and baggage oar will b in ser.
vice on freight train leaving Canon
City At Z .. N. for Victor and Cripple
Greek. q
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
Of attraction. If the entire .uum.

Of attractions II the entire summer
should be devoted to the purpose. bot
the principal pleasure places. the lead
ing health resorts. the most important
oittes and the greatest scenic features,
may BE- briefly enjoyed without great
expenditure Of energy. time or money.
May We sepd you beautifully IL
Illustrated booklet descriptive Of this
wonderland Send three cents in
stamps to cover postage. T. e. Fish
or. General Passenger Agent. Colorado
b Southern Railway, Denver, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
COLORADO.
Ths Nest Attractive Place On Earth
IN Summer.

II yon or your friends are oontsm-
plating summer trip this year We
should like TO tell you something Of
Colorado. II you have ever spent q
summer in this wonderland you know
Of IL delights and will lisely b ont
here again. II you have never en-.
joyed Colos ado's attractions We want
70 tsll you Of some Of the good
things you've misssd.
The summer climata Of Colorado
u simply giorious. Indeed. no where
slss In our big country IL there 10 b
found . climate 30 nearly perfeot.
After climate. our next greatest ua-
tsral attraction 10 the grandeur Of
the Rocky Mountains-masohles
scenery.
''Oh. the uuspeakAble charm Of the
mountainsi The sense Of freedom.
the buoyancy Of spirit. the relief
from care. which are found in com
munion With this bountsous gift Of
Providence 70 man. Az long - the
world Stands men will turn 70 the
mountains for inspiration In all that
u eoed and trae. The man OF
woman who haa not aashsd In ths
lifs. .insplrius sunlight and asmos.
phsss Of the Rookiss he's missed one
II shs nose sudurine charms Of q.
istsecs. 4"
There 10 - much 10 bs seen. u
many things - - sajoysd. thas ons
sssM ~ heps - eovss ths whole Gold
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
viii Close Up Business First.

Oyster Bay. July & 1T was on.
cially arnounoed today that Elihu
Root had accepted tho portfolio Of
secretary Of state. He cannot how
ever, take the oath Of Office for Z
couple Of weeks. It will be necessary
for Mr.. Root to close up some bust
ness Affairs before he takes up hia
permanent residence in Warrington.
which will likely be ~ late ~ Sep.
tember 1st.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
Gen. Booth Returns.

London, July Cen. william
Booth. head Of the Salvation Army
who has bsen on an extended visit to
the Holy Land where he held meet.
ings 1t JANA and jerusalem returned
home today and was given . great
welcome. Tho generals spirit and
heart are - young ~ ever but the
frame IL looking worn and feeble. :
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
Vacation Rates Union Pacific.

To all Missouri river points. Kan
sas City. st. Joseph. Omaha, etc.. and
intermediate points east thereof to
and including Memphis. st. Louis.
Peoria. Chicago. Milwaukee. Duluth.
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Nay %.
70. June .. 4. 8. Q, II and 10 aud July
70 10 inciusive.At 1t one faro plus q 90
for round tIip. Final limit Dot. 81.
J. O. Ferguson. Gen. Agt.. S%1. 18th
st., Denver. Colorado. II
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
Commerce Hearing.

Augusta. Ga. July THE Inter
stats Commerce commission met here
today to hear tine case Of James L.
Quimby against the Clvde Steamship
company. involving alleged unreaaon'
able freight rates from Boston. Provi'
dsnoe. New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore 70 Aiken. Granitsville,
Langley and Blackviils. o. O.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
Day OF Executions.

Owensburs, KY. July Robert
MatLley was hanged here today fos
the murder Of Emma Watkins and
James Greyson. He tried 70 cheat the
sallows BY quitting an artery In his
wrist with his finger nails. At Hop.
kinsvills. this stats. George Holland
was hanged for the murder Of an un.
Known man.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

While out collecting bills yesterday
e. O. Furniss Lost large black leath.
or wallet, containing some thirty OF
forty uncollected bills They are Of
no value to anyone else and the finder
should return the Dook 10 the owner.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.


The annual meeting Of the stook.
holders Of the Fraser Oil and 0as
company will b. held at tbs ofice Of
tho secretary. Florence. State Bank
building. Monday. July i0th. at 10
O'clock .. n. for tie purpose Of elect.
ing board Of directors for the snsu.
ing year and suoh other business ~
may properly come before tbs meet
ing. The books Of said company
will bs closed ave days before said
meeting and remain closed i've day.
thereafter.
GEO. W. COLUMBIA,
JESSE F. ASH. President.
Secretary. S7.6W.sat
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
Annual Neeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Florence Electric Street
Railway company. will BE- held at the
once Of said company IN Florence.
Colo. July ~. ~ > p. m.. for the
purposs Of slsotinz directors for the
ensuing year and the trsnsaotio1
Of suoh other business - may properly
oons before ths meeting.
The books for the transfer Of stoch
will b CLOSED Juns % and opened
sgain July II.
HARaY ROBINSON.
oo.St q Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

!. Purely Persssal /.

Prof. Dursss went down 70 Port.
lard today.
-Rsthsr Edmund returned from
the district at noon.
Rowland Blunt came down from
Cripple Greek today.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. B. Asssrvs have
reformed from Denver.
City Attorney Blunt returned
from Cripple Greek today.
Judge Bailey Wa down from
Canon yesterday afternoon.
w. Il. Msstin . Denver insur-
ancs man 10 in the CITY on business.
-Aldsrman Beverstook and wife
have returned from their western trip.
James Fox left today for bus,-
ness trip to Denver, returning tomor
row. rf tta
y. @ Miller and family moved
from Locke avenue to Chandler yes.
terday
A. p. williams of The Tribune
force went to Denver today to reouper-
ate until Sunday.
Mrs. W. 8. Widerfelt returned
yesterday from four months stay in
Bsrkley. California.
Mrs. +. P. Stone Is up from Pue-
bio visiting her husbands mother.
Mrs 8. A. Stone Of West Fourth
street.
Mrs. ". H. Haisbers. Of Leb.
anon. Pa, 10 hero on an extended
visit with her sister. Mrs. J. P.
Stroupe. of East Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ruth came
down from Canon At noon whore they
have been visiting relatives. After
another day or 80 apent here they will
return to their homo in Denver.
Il ". King, until recently con-
nected with RAthbun's barber shop.
accompanied BY his wife. left the
frat Of the week for their homo in
Iowa. II 10 probable that they will
not return TO Colorado. Canon
City Record.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
D. q R. q.

Summer sxoursion ratss to Colorado
points. Saturday. Sunday and Moe
day tickets to all points at greatly 70.
duoed rates. For full Particular
call and ses Freeman Sumner. Agent.
Il
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
D. 4 R. g.

Summer excursiou round trip rates
70 all points east - far ~ Bu6alo, n.
T.. now % sale ct . rate little over
one fars for the round trip. Gall a
D. and B. @. ticket ofaos for full par.
tioalafA Freeman Sumner. AT. Il
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

Tickets 70 points sass via the Mis-.
souri Pacific from Canon City, and
stations wsss thereof. will allow pur.
ohassrs side trip from Pueblo - Dsn.
YER and return when desired. Plsass
bear this IN nina. II
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

The Central Market 10 installing =
bone QUITTING machine and next week
will be prepared to sell ground bone
ct 8 cents per pound. SO
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

II you like good music take in the
dance Friday evening. 80
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

Frank Burhorn plays for the dapo.
this evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

Don't mis- the dance this evening.
Best Of music.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

The Pueblo Chiefsain (daily } morn.
ing aud Tue Tribuns evening = the
two only TO . month whom paid at
this oflaos In advance. II
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
D. 4 R. @. Rates /.

For summer rates to all points eas,
on sals Juns lst 70 September 90. In
elusive. See
II =. SUMNER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

Don't miss the dance this evening
Best Of music.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

Frank Burhorn plays for the dance
this evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

II pays 70 sdvsrsiss yoar wasts IL
The Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

Tribune want Cd. bring results.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07
THE wEATHER-Fair .onish,

and Saturday.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-07

ENBTkAYED-Ons sorrsl colt (marc) -four years
u old. branded thus: T-C on left shoulder,
= reward u returned TO hiohelio vcnditti, vii.
lisnsbarg, Coto., l0i.2ss
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

Burko to Geores Y psrt-.f.ot rae, Burke
Bros addition NJ. % fieueirors s.,.,l Ssree,
Raj Ralph Rogers. mabie Baiiey Rogers ,aiens
M@0s ~ and p'i'I' II bioek oes 70 hnsandsis vnie
ARA crabb and Maggie b crabb 70 .: s.
Chapin-iots ls and 10. block y 'rAso
Herbert pecry 10 Eva u. scncenbaueli--'
Lot 2, block a. Anderson 4 SONS Wcst JET
'.lG1 John \ bailey ana Ronetta M. Bailey to
Ellsworth j. stroup Lot a, block -.
Chsries ,,,.,. i,t,l ,lae.. ., e. Nrre
q. A. whiting g-fiot r, block 2, Division NO.
T. Raymond Improvement company
"idT Mrs. {. 4. whitins to q isvaenine.
7'IeS John pf9pfa'y = Day ana NJ Ii bay to james i
N Mrs Anna NJ. GeiGz to 8 W. Bangert.-
Lot ~. Masters subdivision ...........- $40
Thomas McD. Potter and Tommc Potter
10 Charles W Case---I,ot se. order a. Ham
Nei,ie 3. b. smith aud w ii, smith to w
A. Clune and r. - Goings-i,ot "a, block
g. Hamoi 4 Denkcr tract .., .,...ts... $40
Mari. Strange Reeve 10 Emme1ne H-
strange-tfndivide half interest In lot 13.
Tit1e Guarantee and Trust company 20
August Bucllholz-f.ots Z and 8. Calkins
Fieueroa street tract ..............,..- SO
Charles Keay and Margaret Keay 10 Ed
son y King Agreement to convey lots ~
and 2tl, Wngerter tract ........... $4,000
Mary Graves TO William a, Ihomp pson
and stephen a. Thompson--Lots and ?,
block 80, town OF Azusa ......-..... VIZ
Title Insurance and Trust company %
Niles Pease--lot I, Central Industrial tract,
and right OF ingress and egress over pii
vato driveway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Hollywood Cemetery association and CALI
fornia bank trustee Go Niles Pease--Ilot So.
section z Hollywood cemetery ....-.... S22b
Hollywood Cemetery association TO same
Agreement to care for same e......... Sl5f
1Ierinosa Beach Land and Water company
10 NJ E Hofreiter--11ots II and IL. block
s0 Second addition TO Hermosa Bench $40
Edith S. Morrison and John r.. Morrison
10 Park Land company--Part section -.
township Q south, range f3 west. $40
william J. Dunn to Lavenia Anrelta Dunn
Lot g. whitney tract .....-....s.,..-. $40
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-Beans-
Pink, $3.O0@3.5 so; lima, $4.10@4.15; small
white, $315@3.30; large white, $3.25@
$780,
Potatoes-Early Rose, $1.00@1, 20;
Oregon Burbanks, S5c@$1.10; river
Burbanks, 50MS0c; Salinas Burbanks,
S5c@$110; river reds. 50@60c; Merced
sweets, 50@60c.
various-Green peas, 3@5c; string
beans, 3@6c; egg plant, 5@Sc; green
peppers, 75c; tomatoes, 75cQ$L25;
summer squash, 60@75c; rhubarb, SOC
p.sl.OO; garlic, 6@Sc; mushrooms. 10
15c.
Flour-Family extras, $4.S0@5.05;
bakers extras, $4.75@5.o0.
Wheat-Shipping. $1.45@1.50; milling.
81. $1.521a@165.
Barley-Feed, $1.12K@115; brewing,
81. .16A al. 1881; chevalier, $1.20@1.25.
Oats-Red, $1.40@155; white, $1.45@
1.571b black, $1.3O0D1 .62k.
-Middlings, $25006D28.00;
mixed feed, $22.OO@2SOO; rolled barley,
$24OO@24.50.
Hay-Wheat, $1O.0O@14.Oo; wheat and
oat, $10.00@13.00; oat, wild, $S.00@10.00;
oat, tame. $8.O0@13.00; barley, $4,000
11.0O; alfalfa, $9.0O@11.50; clover, $500
$500; straw, 45@55c.
Receipts-Flour, 1890; wheat, 140;
barley, 1856; oats, 3 144; beans, 2,979;
corn, $50; potatoes, 1O,79O; onions,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
5 pnR cnNr pnR pAY.

PER CENT PER DAY.
HAVE YOU ANY MONEY AT INTER
Esra IN so. WHAT FER CENT rs TT
EARNING your WOULD you INVEST
YOUR MONEY IN A SAFE INVESTMENT
IF IT WOULD EARN YOU PER CENT
rER DAY. OR 1855 PER CENT PER
YEAR, OR IN HER WORDS. ON AN
INVESTMENT OF jioo you WOULD BE
PAID ts PER DAY. OR $40 PER MONTH.
1T SOUNDS FrsHx. BUT NEvERrHE-
LESS 1T rs TRUE. AND WE INVITE
you TO INVESTIGATE OUR PROPOSE
TON. WE HANDLE MONEY FOR TIE
BEST BUSINESS MEN IN LOS ANGELES
AND HAVE MADE THEM BIG RETURNS
ON THEIR INVESTMENTS. ONLY $1,000
MORE CAN BE HANDLED AT PER
CENT PER DAY. NO AMOUNT OVER
5000 OR LESS THAN $40 WILL BE Ac-
CEPTED. INTEREST PAYABLE DAILY,
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. AND PR1N-
CrpLB CAN BE WITHDRAWN AT ANY
TIME AFTER TEN DAYS NOTICE
WRITE TO OR CALL AT $40 BRxsoN
BLDG. INVESTMENT AND BROKER
AGE. ]. KENDALL. MANAGER.