davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-15
ROOT CROPS AS A RATION.

While many, or indeed most, of the root
crops contain considerable food value ii is
claimed by those who advocate feed
ing them that they contain elements which
will make them a prominent ingredient in
1.-THE balanced ration. Not understanding
this many dairymen, especially, have OBJ
jected to root crops for their cows. hence
have discarded a most valuable adjunct
to the ration for mich cows. In
their way roots supply TO the COW the
same essential succulent feed that does
silage and there is nothing better for keep
ing the bowels in perfect conditions TO
say nothing of the value OF roots as an APP
lpetiZer. Take the average daily ration OF
corn meal, wheat bran and Oil meal with
the necessary r~oughage and a daily feed
of ever a small quantity of roots will add
greatly to the appetite of the cow, keep
her in excellent condition and materially
assist In increasing the quantity OF milk
given. Add to this sort of feeding a clean,
light and well ventilated stable with
plenty OF salt and Plenty OF clean fresh
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-15
FOREST TREE CULTURE.

Newspapers and agricultural papers are
taking up the subject of forest tree culture
but the former, generally, have a confused
idea of the subject while the agricultural
! press are laying too great stress on
whether the work will pay. This depart,
ment has taken the ground, which it is be-
lieved is the correct one, that 1t is but a
question of a. comparatively few years
when state and federal governments will
prohibit the further cutting of trees on
public Estate and nation) domains, forced
to this extremity by the alarming doVas-
tation of the forests. Building material,
especially lumber, is going higher yearly
and for every hundred trees cut there is
not more than one being planted. The in,
evitable result must follow. On eight
farms out of ten there is land which is not
available for profitable cropping on which.
good trees could be grown which, in TWEEN
ty or twenty-five years would be very vail
liable and at practically no cost for culti-
| walton or care after the first three years.
So much for the will IL pay" side of the
question. There is a line side
which Is embraced in this question. Have
We of this generation, any moral right to
cut down and not replace the trees which
the creator placed here? Have we any
right to say to posterity, "we wanted these!
trees for firewood and for building and we
didn't care q fig whether you had any or
not; nor whether the denuding brought
your fertile fields to droughts. The whole
subject is worthy the careful and honest,
consideration of any man who has land on
which trees could be planted and especially
when they can be set without in any way
| subtractinp from his income
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-15

of tin water pipe or four inch stove pipe.
Then buy additional lengths of pipe and
make the connections yourself having ar
elbow to go into the box. Make the smoke
fire in the boiler, the smoke will pass into
the box and, on a small scale. one will have
a first class smoke house. AS little heat is
required to make and keep up the fire
sufficient TO give the desired amount OF
smoke, there is no danger of the wash boil
err being too frail for the purpose. The
illustration shows the plan perfectly, the
details OF the piping being shown In the
lower part of the cut
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-15
Heiahtenina.

Why does a kiss intoxicate?
The philosophy of this Is,
One fizz will set most people up,
In a kiss there are two phiZes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-15

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized 20 refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in Q TO IA
days. soc.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-15

water daily and one has given the COW ev-
cry possible opportunity to produce results
and on a most economical basis. Those
who have tested root crop feeding proper
ly, without materially cutting down the
regular r~ations, know the alu OF them
and would not think of cutting them out
of the regulation feeds.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-15
THE ALFALFA IS VALUABLE.

TIE ALTHLEH - NN@oND@-
One of our correspondents takes us to
task for so persistently advocating alfalfa
an asks what's the matter with clover?"
There is nothing the matter with Glove
for it is one of the most valuable plants
grown on the farm, but from a feeding
value, and alfalfa is considered only from
this viewpoint, clover has less than one
third the quantity of protein in it per acre
thar alfalfa. The latter has nearly nine
times as much protein as timothy to say
nothing of its other food elements existing
in liberal proportions. This is why alfal-
ia is desirable as a forage crop even if we
do not consider its other great value or
several cuttings a season once it becomes
we'll established. 1t is true, of course, that
in some sections other crops are more val
liable than alfalfa; probably COW peas
are in the south, but we contend that
where alfalfa can be properly grown and
there is stock to feed it to it is one of the
most valuable forage crops which can be
raised and that ten years from now it will
be considered as necessary a part of farm
nnara +snpc DC tho meadows
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-15

Y piece which VIII fit snugly between the
sides, but instead of mailing in this end
piece arrange slots on either side of the
trough, on the inside, so that the piece
may oe slipped between the uprights form
ing the slots, To make this plan more
useful fasten a handle to this V shaped
upright which will enable one to lift the
piece out readily when it is desired to
clean the trough. With this one end re-
moved it is an easy matter to thoroughly
scour the trough because all Of the cleans
ing water may be swept out thoroughly.
THE Illustration shows each detail Of this
trough plainly so that any handy man
can build ii.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-15
A RATION FOR SWINE.

A RATION FOR SWINE.
The argument that swine can be fed
more cheaply on corn thar on anything
else is fallacious if one counts for any
value the increased gain in a given period
under the other ration. True if corn is low
in price and other rations excessively high
then the corn is the cheaper food provided
the carcass brings a fairly high price. 1t
has been demonstrated repeatedly that in
most localities the ideal balanced ration
for swine during the winter is one-half
middlings and one-half corn meal varying
the ration by an occasional feed of corn
on the ear without, of course, the mid
dlings. A still cheaper ration giving quite
as good results consists of one-third soy
bean meal and two-thirds corn meal pro-
vided the former can be bought at a fair
price. 1t has been proved beyond question
that an entire corn ration lays the animal
open to various disease and that, beyond
a certain point, the exclusive corn ration
adds practically nothing to the weight of
the animal so hat nothing is gained in
feeding more than is necessary to sustain
life. Try one of the balanced rations sug-
gested and you will find it profitable as
others have.
EARLY WINTER POULTRY NOTES
Consider that the birds that nave been
on the range all winter will miss the
VI ~ 49, AHo IbS HA~N
weeks confinement and turn them out in
the yards for exercise every pleasant day
allowing them to stay there as long as
they wish and While they are out take the
opportunity to throw open all the doors
and windows to obtain thorough ventila-
ton and TO purify the house. If there is
no scratching shed arrange some plan
whereby the house can be made as light
as possible during the day and especially
so that plenty of sunlight will scatter it
self over the floor. Above all things see
that the floor is dry at all times p~articu-
larly if it is an earthen floor. If it gets
too damp this will invariably mean a bad
cold. Then see that the food consists of
as great variety as possible trying to pro-
vide the grain, the animal food and the
green foo such as they nave been used to
on the range. Really this is of more i'm
p%ortance at this season Of the year han
later after they have forgotten, to some
extent, the comforts and joys Of the range
DO not have the fiocks too large; If one
has but one house ii is better to divide 1t
for three 1ocks of twenty than to turn
them all in together. And, by the way,
when doing this dividing see to it that the
cockerel is with the hens and the older
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Out of Town Agencies

MUNDORF BROS CIGAR STORE, Colo
RADIO and Raymond. Pasadena.
G. IT, WARD, IL N. Fair Oaks Ave-. Pasa-
dena.
METCALF PHARMACY, Raymond and
Colorado, Pasadena.
SHECKLES' DRUG STORE, Station IL, n.
Pasadena, Cal
PACiFIC PHARMACY, Third and Utah,
Santa Monica, Cal.
OCEAN PARK DRUG co., 139 Pier Ave,
Ocean Park, Cal.
PIER STORE CIGAR STAND, Ocean Park.
VOLTS DRUG STORE, I'd and Pine SITS,
Long Beach, Cal.
E. III. JACKSON, 139 Pine ST., Long Beach.
ARMOURS PHARMACY, San Pedro, CAL
SEASIDE DRUG STORE, San Pedro, Cal.
MAYS DRUG STORE, Redondo, Cal.
r. j. PLUMMER, Front ST., Redondo, Cal.
SMITHS DRUG STORE. 1887. >. Green
leaf Ave-, Whittier, Gal.
L. ROCKWELL, DRUGGIST, Compton.
HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY, Hollywood.
GLENDALE STORE. Glendale. Cal
ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE. AIhambra, Cal.
JOHN 7. RICE, DRUGGIST. Downey, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LUCE EksUr--staniey a. Luce, aged
20, native Of Pennsylv lvania and resident
OF Pasadena, and Ictha N. Anderson aged
II. native Of Iowa and resident OF Pasa-
JOHNSON NORRIS - Fioyd A. johnson,
aged 28, native OF Tennessee and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles and Bessie y. Nor
ris, aged IS, a native OF Utah and resident
Of Los Angeles.
aged 23. a native OF California and resi-
dent OF Los Angeles. and Carlotta J.. Ar
vieo. aged is, native OF Mexico and resi-
ORDON-LUBIN-Peter Gordon, aged 81, a
native Of Russia and resident Of san
Francisco, and Mirriom Lubin, ageu zz,
Angeles.
DEEM GREEN-wm Deem, aged 27, a ma
tive Of Ohio and resident OF Los Angeles,
and NettIe Green, aged 20. q native OF
Michigan and resident OF Los Angeles.
YARROW-L W-LEEPART--Cieorge w. Narrow,
aged SO, a native OF Iowa and resident of
f,os Angeles and Jessie NJ I..epart. aged
IS, a native Of Iowa and resident OF Los
Angeles.
aged 2g, native OF Louisiana and resi-
dent OF Downey, and Lizzie Evans, aged
a. native Of Texas and resident OF
IN-sMART--Monroe L. Eign aged 1s,
native of Texas and resident of Los
Angeles, and Stella j. Smart aged l6,
native Of California and resident of Los
Angeles.
sTRoBR1DGE GE-GRAY-Arthur G.. strobridge.
aged 20. native of Ohio and resident of
Los Angeles and Viola l.. Gray, aged 2l,
a native OF Texas and resident of Covina.
ND-NELSON Emil j. Lind, aged AZ, a
native OF Sweden and resident of Los An
geles, and Hannah Nelson, aged 20, a ma
tive Of Sweden and resident Of Los An
geles.
ON-McCLAIN-Uriah i. Nicker-
son, aged 81, native Of New York and
resident Of Los Angeles, and Harriet Nc
CLAIM, aged a., native OF Michigan and
resident Of Los Angeles.
MILLER R-SENTBR-James Il. Miller aged
rs, native of New York and resident of
Waterbury. Conn, and Helen s. Sentcr.
aged 23, native of Ohio and resident of
Pasadena
PEERY- Y-ELSP1NALIr-David w. Peery aged
II, q native of California and resident of
Pomona, and Sarah g. Elspnall. aged II.
native of Illinois and resident of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
DEATHS

BOOR-Ernest c.. tiJS East Fifteenth
street native OF California, diphtheria.
BARNARD---ciara. si1 East Twenty -hfth
street. native OF Maine, hemipegia, aged
BERNARD-Emile A., 2450 Hustin street.
native Of France, tuberculosis, aged 2G
pARBIzET-Ma 1925 Downey avenue,
uLAYBRooK- Emily g., California hospital
native of Arkansas, acute peritonitis' aged
,DUNcAN~A Archibald b., 1O43 East Twenty
fourth street, native Of Pennsylvania,
angina peGtoris aged ~ years.
DEVINI--Edward, 160 McGarey street, ma
tive Of Los Angeles, tuberculosis, aged is
years.
Of Illinois, aged 33 years.
3ORIAN--Thomas. Twenty second and San
Pedro streets. native OF ireland, cancer
HARI-lr. w, i64l Gramercy place, native
Of Ohio. cirrhosis, aged 80 years
HuLL-Bmila :, i11S Coulton street, ma
tive Of san Francisco, carcinoma menin-
gifts aged 4S years
KiIGER-G. A., county hospital. native OF
England, senility aged ~ years,
MONTANGO--G Gavino, county hospital, ma
.ive OF Mexico, endocarditis. aged so years
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. California hospital ma
tive Of Pennsylvania, empyemia, aged 6s
PERKINS. A.. Deaconess hospital. native
Of Portland, ore, pneumonia. aged a.
pROHL-IIenry. county hospital. native Of
Germany, fractured spine, aged Gl years
PFEASTERJ. W., S04ia Temple street,
native Of Switzerland pneumonia aged
so years.
pIERcE--Jamcs W, 5ei Avenue sixty-six
native Of New York, chronic bronchitis,
aged SO years.
pIERPONT-I Leslie. 261O Griffin avenue, ma
tive Of Los Angeles, inanitlon, aged 10
days
ptLSUM- Mary Edna. Pacific hospital. ma
tive OF Canada, acute nephritis, aged "a
years
QGfNLON--GeorRe 81. county hospital. ma
tive Of Illinois. pulmonary tuberculosis.
aged "a years
sOPENA Albert r. 729 Howard street. ma
tive OF Los Angeles. burns, aged years
AWYER-Daniel w, liTS East Forty
eighth street native OF New York, paraly-
sls aged SO years
WHfrEsIDE-Ro r. California hos
pital native OF Illinois, traumatc peri
tonitif aged rs years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
BIRTHS

BARABE-Eldredge and wife, 352 South
Bonnie Brae street. January |, a son.
BEARDSLEY-L. w. and wife, 1146 Nor
mandie street, December 2s, daughter.
ROREHAM--William J. and wife, 1875
South Wall street, December II, daugh-
CHARLEy-Anro and wife. s271s Rosebell
street. December 4. son.
CHASE II. and wife. 2206 Leoti street,
CONIGLIo-Anglo and wife, 1917 Sacra-
mento street December 10. son.
cRoCo-L. and wife. 426 Seton street. De-
cenber 4. son.
DAvIEs-W. H. and wife. 2S1S Beaudry
avenue. December 90, SON
DOUGLAS-Fred Campbell and wife, $50
San Julian street December g. u son.
ETTINGER-Max c. and wife, 1s47 New
England street, December 20, a daughter.
RANCK-Francis and wife, 2603 Lacy
street, December 26, son.
GRIFFIN-B. o. and wife. 1923 West Thir-
ty-sixth street December 9, SON
GIARDINA--N -Nickulos and wife, 220S Enter
prise street December 8, son.
HOOD Samuel and wife. 2670 North Grif-
fin avenue, December II. II son.
utNNEWELI---J j. and wife, 1000 East
Seventh street December u. a son
JUMIPER-A. and wife, 76 East Second
street, January /. u daughter.
KIMBALIs-Ch Charles A. and wife, 2126 Pasa-
dena avenue. December 10. son
KNIsIJ.-Adolf and wife. t19 East Seven
tcenth street December 1S, daughter
L1NDLEY-- oliver u. and wife, 1917 Albany
street December 20, a son.
LAUGHIIN--Da David and wife. $50 South
Alameda street. December ~. a daughter
observation-disclosures Albert and wife, 1876
Magnolia avenue December 27, son.
McNEIL--S. " and wife, 3577 Dayton ave-
nue., December 27, SON
MAREY--Ceorgc Il. and wife, 2022 San
elmo street, December &c, son.
TUPICH-B. and wife. CASTELAR, street De-
cember 20. daughter.
OKLIDGl-PerciVal l.. and wife 1120
West Thirty ninth street December 81,
n soa.
RocKwIId-w. T. and wife, 1922 East
Ninth street January l. son.
R1NERA-Danel and wife. 323 Macy street,
December 20, daughter.
SCIINElDEI-Will and wife. Elden ana
Tenth streets. December /. daughter.
6AMU UELS-Max and Wife, sos Alpine street
December go
SUTTL TLl1--Robert A. and wife, 2670 North
Griffin avenue, December 2. son.
SMITlI-I'rank n. and wife, 1886 Huron
street December so, son.
SIESCJIEN--G. d. and wife. 2227 East First
street December ., daughter
HCARCELLA--('osimo and wife, 7G1 Yale
street, December ] 3. a daughter.
STEELE--TT. Y. and wife, 544 Banning
street, December 10, daughter.
EUTTER-Ch and wife, 80 West Thir-
ty-nnth street December ., a daughter
THERKELssN--H II. and wife, 2GSS Huron
street, December 20. a daughter
UNDERWOOD--James and wife 607A West
Fifth street. December 7. a daughter
p. and wife, S36 Cen
trail avenue December /, son,
ZINTM NN--George j and wife, 2670
North Griffin avenue, December 49, son
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Wy WaNlt AID
PrCn0i iuTlaS

The most liberal offer ever made by any
newspaper to advertisers IN the Want Ad''
department is presented TO Herald patrons.
With every cash Want Al" for The Sum
day Herald amounting to 20 cents moro.
az the rate Of cent word The Herald
VIII give free Of charge a handsome cloth.
bound book These books arc standard
works and there are over 900 titles 20 select
from.
Take your Sunday want ads TO tho near
ost drug store you VIII hnd Il IN the list
and receive an order en- The Herald for a
Bring tho order to Tho Herald office at your
convenience and select your book which
HEINzEMAN's PHARMACY, ninth and
McfAiN s LELAND DRUG Co. Temple
4. >. MaERz, Adams and Central
e. y. NAN HORN, ~ ~ First.
~. q. WORLAND. 2i33 y. First.
ERNEST n. HALL, s6th and Central
NINA G. EDMIsTON, Vermont and Jcrer-
A. X. sHIDEIER, s,s7 wesley Ave.
{. ~. LEWIS, Third and Main.
WESTLAKE PIIARMACY. 200 W. Seventh
g. ~. LEWIS, Ninth aud Figueroa.
HARPER a McELREE, Washington and
b. 6. HNsLEY 1901 W. seventh.
DR. HASEMEIER's PHARMACY, 5Sth and
LEWIS DRUG CO., seventh and Central
" v. AkEl. Vernon and Central,
STAR PHARMACY, sixteenth and star.
w. ;. CHERINGTON, pico and Union Ave.
FREENIA LISCOMB CO.. 18th and Hoover.
~. T.. PARK, Bush and Washington.
SSStE'S DRUG STORE, Washington and
Central Ave.
THE IioN DRUG STORE, 18th and Ten
pessee
CHICAGO PHARMACY. Central and ieth.
II. q. NOECKULL, Eighth and Central.
HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY, 5iOo
PEOPLES PHARMACY. 5se Temple.
g.. KAEUFFER, 2l1 Also.
BECKwITH DRUG STORE, 1852 San
Fernando.
III. KAILiWODA, 1860 Temple
BOYLE HEIGHTS DRUG STORE, 1852 f.
+. J. KRUELI, seOi San Pedro.
EAST L. a. DRUG STORE, Ave. "a and
Downey Ave.
VANCES DRUG STORE, 9Th and FiguerOa.
PARRISH a. BAILEY. Sth and Olive.
TUNNEL PHARMACY, Third and Iigueroa.
SENTOUS PHARMACY, SentOus and nth.
MILTON DRUG CO., Washington and san
RED CROSS DRUG STORE, 1929 $. Main.
EDWARD q. BINZ, $500 =. Main.
A. n. GIRARD CANDY STORE. 230O San
Pedro.
CRESCENT DRUG STORE. 5th and Townc.
II. f. HOWARD, 1851 W. Pico.
WILSON'S PHARMACY, 9Th and Iigueron.
WEBER DRUG co, 9th and San Pedro.
DOUGHTY a. BARTLETT, 18th and Wall.
T. w. CALDER 716 San Pedro.
EIGUEROA PHARMACY, Pico and Fig
uerOa.
MORTON CIGAR STORE, Washington and
Main.
ARCADE PHARMACY, 9O5 r. 5th
BOYD PHARMACY, Washington and Ner-
mont.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
BARGAIN.

BARGAIN.
BARGAIN.
BARGAIN.
s37O0; half cash, balance three years;
almost new. ten-room house; modern, large
lot, 60x20O good barn: all in fine condi-
tion within eight minutes ride of First
and Spring streets. See this; 1t is surely
a snap.
wOODwARD-BENNET COMPANY.
209 West Fourth Street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04


For SALE HOUSES
St50O--Itecd street. near rico. lot 50xtA0
TO alley eight-room, two-story
modern house
S5OOO-Weat Seventeenth street, near
Union lot 50xl76, eight-room mod
ern house.
MOO0-West Seventeenth street. sixrOom
modern house; $1,000 cash. balance
on mortgage.
10000 Carondeiet street, near Seventh
street. lot 50x15O, eight-room, new,
tWo-story house
S3J0O--West Eleventh street, near Beacon,
siN-ruom house, not modern; lot
worth the money
S2600--IIill streot, near Sunset boulevard.
siN-room modern house, rented FOR
S2T pcr month net.
SiOOO-Hobart boulevard lot 50X133 to al
ley. nine-room, two-story. modern
house,
$3500-At Santa Monica. in choice resi-
dcnce district lot 5GXi50. new. two
story, modern. eight room house.
CITAS. S. MANN,
Home Phone il71. 315 W. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands


CLELAND HOME TRACT.
NADEAU STATION.
FIFTEEN MINUTES FROM SIXTH
AND MAIN STREETS. ON THE LONG
BEACH ELECTRIC RAILWAY. A MILE
AND A QUARTER FROM CITY LIMITS.
LOTS WATER
LOTS WATER
LOTS WATER
LOTS WATER
PURE ARTESIAN WATER PIPED TO
EVERY LOT ON THESE
50N185-FOOT LOTS.
CEMENT SIDEWALKS. 15-FT. ALLEYS.
LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS.
THIS Is a LARGE SUBDIVISION,
AND HOUSES ARE BEING ERECTED
AND MANY MORE In CONTEMPLA-
FEW GOOD LOTS LEFT
GUSTAV :. SMITH, SOLE AGENT.
MEMBER l.. a. REALTY BOARD.
100 IL. w. HELLMAN BUILDING.
HOME 1863. MAIN 2712.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
FoR SALE
AA@%tN~
Houses


WE ARE PRACTICAL CONTRACTORS AND
architects. The members Of our nrm arc
thoroughly conversant with every detail OF
building and our broad experience, both here
and IN the east, has taught us that tho best
Is the cheapest and no work or material
goes in our houses that Is not hrst-class in
every particular CAN and SEQ our plans.
comprising cottages, large residences. nats
and apartment houses OR bring in your
skctch and we win get you out a plan from
your own ideas. II. N. I,AMBERTII & Co.
suite ara Braly bldg. Phones Home 2629.
Main 2222
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Forecast

California north Of tho Tchachapi-Fair
Wednesday light north winds, tule fog IN the
valleys
California, south OF Tehachapi-Falr We'd
nesday, continued warm weather. light north
cast winds.
Los Angeles and viclnity-Talr wednesday,
continued warm; light northeast Winds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

FOR SALE-THE INSIDE FIGURE.
Terms to suit)
$4,000 - Eight rooms, furnished on
Brighton avenue near West Adams street.
This is certainly one of the most eNcep-
tonal bargains ever offered. The house Is
now and exceedingly attractive in every
detail; furniture is also new and has been
selected with great taste; the lot is large
and beautifully located in one of Los
Angeles choicest residence sections;
everything is ready for the purchaser to
move right in without the least annoy
ance; u bargain if there ever was one
t.. NJ. REYNOLDS,
Tel 1882. 22O Grant Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Bach Property
Beach PrOperty--san Pedro

FOR SALE-CLOSE-IN BUSINESS COR
ner; the best In San Pedro at the
price; N. u. corner 4th and Center; look
this property over; price adjoining prop
crty, then mo and I will give Won a
price II that will soil IT,
G.. w. YOUNGBLOOD ais W. 4th st.. IA.
TO exchange for Los Angeles proporty
FOR sALE-MuSr BE SOLD TH1s WEEK
TO settle an estate; lot on Sepulveda st. ;,
near Pacific; make offer and IL not
too unreasonable will be accepted
U. w. YOUNGBLOOD, 315 W. 4th st, LA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
PERSONAL

pIEw A cIIg14Er WHILE YOU ARE
fhnkine ii over Wonderful help.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-Rain table nm
changed The pressure has risen rapidly over
the northern half Of tho Pacific coast. From
Eureka north light rains have fallen.
Tnlc fog prevails IA the san Joaquin valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04
Weather Conditions

Maximum IrmnoT1TufW ~
Nlnlmum temperature. IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-04

FINE NEW YEARS GIFT
NICE BIG LOT, $. H.. NORTH OF 29T1
.BETWEEN . CAR LINES. At $45O $40
CASH, $40 MO. NOTHING so CHEAP
ELSEWHERE. INVEST HERE OR START
a HOME TAXES PAID 1904-5. SEE ME
GUS B. HILL, OWNER.
1876 S. BROADWAY.
WITH STRONG & DICKINSON.