davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
A MARKET IS
READY FOR BARLEY
FARMERS OF BURLElGH COUNTY
ARE ASKED TO RAISE BARLEY
FOR WESTERN SHIPMENT.
The following letter has been re.
ceived in reply to query as to prob
able demand for barley:

Manhattan Mating Company, Man.
haitian, Montana, growers of the cele.
brated German Saale Barley, New
New York, May Is, 1905.
The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck,
N. D. .s.0% .t'
Dear Sir: we are in receipt of your
favor of recent date, for which please
accept our thanks.
1t is of the utmost Importance to us
and at the same time of interest to
your section of the country to have as
much six-rowed barley grown in your
vicinity as possible, especially on
land that is tributary to the Northern
Pacific Railway, our malt house at
Manhattan, Mont, being situated on
that lipe. We will require for our
Montana plant 100000 bushels of six
rowed western barley and would like
same grown in your territory clean up
to the Northern Pacific railway, for
we know that barley will grow ex-
ceedingly well in that vicinity. We
of course understand that the farming
element there have refrained from
seeding much barley because Of their
not being sure of a ready market,
but If they will SOW barley this spring
we will guarantee to give them the
highest market price. This in my
opinion will be more than what wheat
will bring, as SO many farmers are
putting in wheat; there will conse-
quently be a large crop of wheat and
less acreage of barley. We there
fore hasten to write you in the hope
that, inasmuch as there is very little
time left and It will benefit the COM
munfty to grow barley, you will kind
ly endeavor to have it become known
to the farmers that 1t Is to their inter-
est to seed plenty Of barley this
spring. If possible, kindly let us have
the names of such parties-elevator
men, etc., with whom we can CORES
pond on the subject.
The barley which would have to be
sown is the ordinary sixrowed Mime
sofa or Wisconsin and could be OBJ
tanned in Minneapolis.
Only heavy two-rowed CChevalier)
barely is raised in Montana. this be-
ing done by irrigation.
AS the time is very limited we trust
that you will kindly impart the above
information to the different farmers
so that they will make it a point to
seed barley while there is still a lit
tie time left.
Thanking you in advance for what
ever you may do in the matter, and
trusting to hear further from you on
the subject, remain
Yours truly.
Henry Altenbrand.
President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
NO BOOZE At STANDING ROCK.
Authorities There Have No Fear of
Result Of Supreme Court Ruling on
Gala AZ 1 ;..,a. Il I.-.>l i.i,~

NSS0iS VI SuPSSuc SOuTC nutln9 OF
Sale Of Liquor to Landed Indians.
Fort Yates, N. D., May 17.-It is
doubtful if the recent supreme court
decision, allowing Indians who have
taken allotments to drink liquor, will
have as demoralizing an effect on the
Indians here as at other reservations.
People around the Standing Rock
reservation are still mindful Of the
Spicer murder, in which a whole fami-
ly was done to death by drunken In
dams.
There is probably no reservation in
the United States where there is less
trouble with liquor than here. The
main reason is that agants have al
ways beeen strict. Colonel Steen, the
present agent, is no exception. Re-
Gently South Dakota saloonkeeper
displayed a sign over his bar, "All
nations welcome but Carry" and he
made no exceptions to selling to In
dams, in spite of warnings. But
Colonel Steen forbade any of his In
dians going to the town to trade, and
as the town relied almost entirely on
the Indian traffic for it's existence, it
did not take its residents long to close
the saloon.
The Missouri river, however, is the
best whiskey-drinking preventive. No
Indian can cross the river without a.
pass, and if he gets "full'' his pass Is
withheld.
Regardless of booze" however, the
full-blooded Indian is doomed to ex-
tinction. Consumption and scrofula
are decimating the tribes, and unless
conditions improve, which is unlikely,
persons now living will see the day
when Sioux Indian will be as rare as
a buffalo.
Few people know of the extraordi-
nary paternalism extended to Indians
on reservation. They cannot leave
their reservation without permission,
and no white man can enter the reser-
walton without a pass. An Indian
cannot cut a post or a log unless he
has written permission. He must not
own boat, and he cannot carry a
rifle. If he quarrels with his mother
in-law, gets the worst of it in a trade.
or in fact if anything happens to him
which needs the exercise of a little
brain power, he does not do the think
ing necessary, but has the nearest
government official do it for him.
These grown-up wards of Uncle Sam
who have had to exercise less thought
for themselves than most boys of 10,
who all their lives have been taught to
lean on the strong arm of the govern
ment, and to whom self-reliance is an
unknown quantity, are now told with
much sage advice that they are short
ly to be citizens and that the prop
they have leaned on so long will be
taken from them. What the result
will be is easily foreseen. The In
dams horses and cattle, all but his
land, will soon be transferred to the
willy white man. His land he cannot
sell for twenty-five years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
{, Naughton Strings.

The weather is too cool to please
some. ,@zyE, "a Il
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wolf were Capital
City callers Sunday. *.
Andrew Johnson, Jr., made trip to
Wilton recently. ... =. 49, r.
Hugo Solberg transacted business
in Bismarck Friday. n
August Solberg, Jr, of Slim Jim val
ley, has rented the Riley place in
Poverty Gap. .. :...r
We have recently become posses
sors of a library Chas. Carlson is
librarian and if you want book, see
him. ...
1t is reported that the Salvation
Army will come out here and hold a
service in the near future.
A series of divine services will be
conducted under the auspices of the
Sw. Bapt church June 1915. Several
ministers will be present and also
several good singers from Kuhn, N. D.
A general invitations is extended to
the public to attend. Swedish will be
the predominating language.
Certain correspondents have over
taxed the facts in ascribing to the re-
cent storm so much loss of cattle. It
is an ihcontrovertable fact that many
cattle persisted by drowning in the
creeks and large ponds, which would
not have died from the effects of the
storm alone. There was little or no
loss among cattle on the highlands.
It was where they were driven by the
high wind into the creeks that the
loss occurred. ~.
Old settlers maintain that the pres
ent cool weather is a good precursor
of big crop. They say that snow in
May fills the granaries. We certain
ly need not feel any apprehension
about it. The season is long enough
to mature grain even If it does not
commence to grow until June. More
acreage than usual has been seeded
to wheat this year. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Washington and Asbury Park, N.
s j.. Visit Them All

June 1880, July IL, agents OF the
Pennsylvania short lines will sell
tickets to Asbury Park, allowing stop
overs at the above cities at very low
rates. An excellent vacation trip.
For further information address G. L.
Thomson. g. P. a.. Pioneer Press
Bldg, ST. Paul, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
New Butler Studio Now Open.
High class work carbon and plat
mum a specially. Phone 249.
Child pIsturbs Preacher.

Her nurse had fallen asleep and .
4-year-old girl toddled to the pulpit
steps in Birmingham church and
temporarily stopped the sermon BY
asking the clergyman: Please, man,
how do you get up there? why don't
you come down." When q church
warden gently led her back to her
seal, amid the tittering Of the congre-
cation, she repeated her question,
adding: Can he see betters' ~ 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
REVIEW TABLE.

1t will be a surprise to most people
to learn that there are schools here
and abroad in which is taught the art
of magic. In the current number of
Leslie's Weekly a school of that sort
in New York is Interestingly described
in an illustrated article by Nina Car.
ter Marbourg, who states that there
are over two thousand professional
and ten thousand amateur magicians
in this country, This issue, like many
previous ones, makes a strong feature
of the far-East conflict, containing a
double page of striking photographs
of war scenes and spirited cover
drawing representing the Japanese Of.
ficers at Port Arthur anxiously look.
ing for the appearance of the Russian
fleet under Admiral Rojestvensky.
The May number of the North
American Review is rich in articles of
timely interest. Mr.. Henry James
contributes the second part of his
series entitled "New England; an
Autumn Impression" Sir Oliver
Lodge discusses suggestively and help
fully the question, What is Life?'
Adachi Kinnosuke forecasts "Japan's
Probable Terms of Peace" Brigadier-
General w, H. Carter, u. s. A., con-
siders certain Economic Questions
Affecting the Visayan Islands" Louis
Elkind contrasts Losses on the Bat
tle-ield" today with those which, oc-
Cured before the investion OF the
most modern implements OF war. G..
Baldwin Brokn, Professor Of Fine Art
in Edinburg University, describes the
characteristics of English Gothic
Architecture" Gustavo Tosti, Acting
Italian Consul-G General in New York,
defines authoritatively "Italy's Atti-
tude toward her Emigrants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
coIorIna Meerschaum PIpea.

Pere Chapel, who recently died ct
Liege. Belgium. made good living
by coloring rneerschaum pipes. His
secret was to smoke regularly, but
very slowly, never to allow the pipe
TO get foul or to be subject to
draughts or sudden changes Of tenn
perature. and never to smoke out q
doors. 53,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
" the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well.
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's sooth.
Ing Syrup, tor children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and il
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen.
ty-fye cents q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-17
Jhe 8istuarfk Tribu,1e.
az N. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,

------- The DHILf 1NIbONE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday
at Bismarck. North Dakota, is delivered ny
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
70 any address in the United States or
ada, postage prepaid, S. per year; 50 for
ak months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address.
postage. paid, for 81 for year; So cents
for six months; rs cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes,
newspaper in the state-established June IL a.,
1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being. pub
ished at the capital Of the state it makes q
acter. and is therefore particularly interest.
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
sffairs-political, social and business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
&c. BE q Ri TENEp 4 Ne
4: y a lT i IL a ssAs on.
Nc Champagne 10 BE Used When
s; the Battleship lSansas Is }. 7
aDnched

X az ,l' PEkA arch Id,
bat battleshtips lansas win proBab IS
chris {: 11iIsa te sll by brsak Hing bbtfle If
Kansas 4; cr1d oil over dts prov il t;i.
, place#of q sott or Champaign MS Is
The thestlstl Gus tom This is tia lid N
, Soy Hoeh as pressed by him
to-day In "a conyersati ion with IA. D..
Eddy Edo genera counsel for IRE sianal
ardSOlls Company
Y The 3; last d time 4 saw you. GeYernor.
Iremaf ked Mr. Ed you expertes ID
mo make trlp East this spring to attend
the the sIlaunc hing OF your battlesh hip. 8
y 4 That Y has been postponed INIT
July said Governor Hocf.
81 would !. Ike 10 tend that lannch
Ing an and see YOU break The bottie Of
champagne over the Kansas ~
marked n II y n. ID - Evans, attorpsy la.
the Standard OIL Company in Kasz
sas, who was present, s.!
Governor Hoch' ii reply was quick
y llleg Kansas viii not he christenea
with Y; ttsh champ agne, The Kansas wir'
be- chris tened with a bottle Of oil;--nut
5 STANDARD on Or Independent oil. hui
lust lust Kansas q crude 81"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
.FAR!lT FQR SALE.
DESCRIPTION d Of WAY
Ian c: ss ~ REYNo EDs, IN III
TAYLo r DUMMY

y /, !. % 2 I, 4 4. = .
II ~, &. a q
4. !. J, ~
!. Z, -, Z ~, I, ii Is, i,
= 90 = 80 a. - =, ~ We. IS ~ =,
- = :. =, !. =, = e.
~ :, :. = 80 Z, $50, !, I.
80 -, oe !. -
= 49,, ~, @ 49,. 81
~ panoa. /. 49,, !. !, i. - - 49, 49, :.
:. !. W., go -, 3 n,..s'.s.
80. = I, ;, I. 49, = :
MI. -, : - ~,
a,as ~ :. ea - a.iu !, $500 !,
-, -, "a -, ~,
,,as ~, 49,, :, :. ~ ~ ~ ! 49, =
% ,ar,aat,ss STroas a,a M 4 IL. :,
=, ~ s5aSs. /, !, LII,
II, ~, 4 I, {, ~ ~ IN ~,
m, ~ !, -.
ana taG,a 49, .y.,,,.s havo hoann
st,rtads Thara ,s nostno,n,hra ! ~ ~
,his ,rana,,,, 1Ians,s. 7,ha.,t ~ ~ !, ~
r,,e from ,n,ain ro,s,,a ona n,,o from
schoo, tbraa m,,asS frn,,n,, -n,ostoaco
denot and chnrches = s,mnso,n, ! =
1ittla farthar IL WAGON rood "a E,er
in,pton snesnrar Nv borso.h,ck 5ro,,t .
petition5 a. a.. Rnr,I q Froe nelivorv
ronte has yheen c,rcnl,ted House
two.stor-v tyo roon,s ,yoather.hoard
81 coverad Win slate b fnlshed IN
hard wood fyellow nine, on1v three
rooms room 90, c,oo,mnletea sheen stah,e f.,
* a. t1oo beod ~ sheen 4 n No sto,
Bile for IS head Of cattle. Cow stable
for six COWS. Calf stable for six
calves. Horse stable for two horses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
1TlIE WEST VIRGlSIAN.
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY

lltE. WEST NlRGllS
OFFICIAL. DlREgT0RF|
"A President of Sthe United States
Theodore Roose II, Of New ] orks
III Vice Presiden Charles /, Fair
banks. Of Indiana: i WI n
ri Secretary ofg s state ohm Hay. o.
Ohio, II 4
Secretary Of the TREASURY Leslie
NJ. Shaw. OF Iowa. \ y.
! Secretary q War Wm. q. Taft, Of
Ohio. 4.
I. Attorney General wv. HI MOODY, q
Massachusetts. s53;ss8 js3t Z.
Postmaster General I'd George b.
cortelyou Of New York. n n
Secretary OF the Navy Paul Nor
ton, Of Illinois. II "
Secretary Of the Interior: Ethan,
Allen Hitchcock, OF Missouri.
Secretary Of Agriculture James
Wilson, Of Iowa. Fl n
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Victor H. fMetcalf, OF California. A:
President Of the Senate pro: tenn
pore-William P. Frye, OF Maine. 8ss:
S Speaker of the House Of Represen.
tatlyes- Joseph g. Cannon, Of Illinois.
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Chief Justice-Melyllle w. Fuller.
Associate Justices John NJ. Harlan
David J. Brewer. Henry B. Brown, Ed.
ward D. White. Rufus w. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, VIM. R. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Jr. III !
United States Circuit Judges--Na.
than GOT and Jeter G. Prltchard.
United States District Judges-John
J. Jackson and Benjamin F. Keller.
United States District courts-The
Northern District.
Judge-7Alston G. Dayton.
Clerk-Jasper Y. Moore.
District $Attorney-Reese Blizzard
Assistant District Attorney, NJ.
showalter. AZ
U. s. Marshall Charles d. Elliott.
The Southern District. y
Judge Benjamin F. Keller.
Clerk Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorney George W. Atkln'
son. q a
Assistant District Attorney Elliot,
Northcott. " y
U. s. Marshal-John K. Thompson.
United States Senators.
Stephen B. Elkins and Nathan B
Scott. ii, 81 4 . 4
Representatives In Congress.
First dlstrlct-Blackburn 3. Dove
ner. r. 4,
Second dlstrlct-Alston G. Dayton
Third dlstrlct-Joseph H. Gaines
Fourth district-Harry G. Wood
yard. Ri
Fifth dlstrict-James "A. Hughes. /
State Government.
4 GoyernorWm. NJ. Q. + Dawson.
A Secretary of State Charles. y
Swisher. ttJl5
Superintendent Of ools-Thoma
C. Miller. q u hi
Auditor Arnold G.. scherr.
!, Treasurer-7Newton ogdln. III
Attorney General Clark W. May.
4 Adjutant Generals. B. Baker. Z
Commissioner Of Banklng---M. A
Kendall. 53
Commissioner Of Labor. VI Bal
tom .SI5ii 81 i;5; Il
Chief Mine Inspector. Nv. Paul.
Supreme Court Of Appeaia.
George Pofrenbarger, president
I Henry G. McWhorter, Henry Branno1
Frank Cox, Joseph NJ. Sanders.
Clerk-William B. Mathews.
County Government.
Judge Of Circuit Court, Fourteent
Judicial Clrcuit-John W. Mason.
Judge Of the intermediate Court
q. s. Kendall. Il &, 3 ID
Prosecuting Attorney Scott
+ Love-. sss
IL Sheriff Howard r. Furbee.
o. - =
Clerk Of the Circuit court-R |
Parrish. B = 4,
Clerk Of the County Court Geo. \
Jacobs. 3. IN
4 County Surveyor. H. Wilcox. VI
County Superintendent Of Ere
: schools-C Carter Z. Faust.
Assessors ilbert Holman, Easter
district; A. J. Mcdaniel, sWester
district. 55|s
Legislators. 1t
FL State Senators Charles W.. Swlsl
Grand Joseph H. cDermott.
d Members Of the House Of Del
llgates-hnrnn q w III an, l., ~ r, 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
JOSEPH schuSIER,

Contractor for Cement Sidewalks
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining Wall
and Steps. Stable Floors ana Cellar,
made water tight, a specially.
NJ Residence-Spence street, near M
pie avenue. F. & NJ. Phone, $50. r
g; Box, t76. Fairmont. ". Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
h;
lsSGETIilrl q FACTS N !.
SIAN OAR 3 70 ATsPlTTsRu Rel
Bureau Sof Corp rations \ as Been Sc:
sretl siryestis ating The Trust sss g
isss or N ontts. };s$S3


WAsHlNttTo j, 4. O "a AIarch S255 g.. -
II has ecome known that Commits
sioners Carrie i'd has been investigat
Ing the pperatt ions Of the Standard Oil
oIllpany since long before the $erlips
ton Kansas: When work lis begun
that part Of he countrysit It WILDE
but ,il ntinuanc e% Of what has: been
Ing onsf where n II
HE bulk Of the work done SO far
has been in Vestern Pennsyl yania,
Ohio and Vest Virginia, where the
prod 9cerss have been ufrering the
g,Erongs to which Kansas has just
IVA kened for NOR years than they
can count One sofS the special agents
sofi the Burean 81 Corporation has
jllst ret armed Sto this city from Pitts
burg He made Pittsbnrg his head
sqnarte rs for d bout SIX weeks during
winter: AZ ;s. VI: Il Il
IN az tn the rule, no
even the bare e acts herein; set forti
are lifted y ats Commissions Gar
fields ofliees commissio |.
pract Teal anxious Eto avoid publicity
espec III lew Of the fact that$the
Kansas Isegi Stature has questioned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS 81 !; j.

Il you are a subscriber to the West
Av'irgin,lian and fail to get your paper
s g single evening, don't hesitate to cali
us by phone or drop us "a card 50 we
can stigate the case. The only
way we have OF knowing OF these
things Is through complaint Of our
patrons. We ask YOU To- notify us al
once and we VIII see that your paper
Sis delivered To- you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

Al Music sung in "The Beauty Doc.
tor on sale only at Marion Piano
Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

.Talk with Junkins Z Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

The West virginian respectfully
sNl'cits Job printing Of all kinds.
Neat work ntreasonable prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25
sFor saIe

Complete outfit Of household aad
Kitchen furniture. Also canned fruit
before the sist Of March. 500 Msss
chant street, over @. %. Lesellts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

TERMs:-$5,oOO cash, and bnlance
in such payments as may be arranged
with purchaser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-25

f..f.
City Government.
Mayor George w. Kinsey. x
City Clerk. Engle. ss5 Z
City G Collector Charles L. Barnes.s
City Treasurer q! Powell.
City Engine rJ. NJ. Prickett.
City Assessor s. q. BillingsIea. d
y City Solicitor o. Stanley. Il
Chief 81; Fire d Frank
Reed. a
Water Commissio Howard
swisher.
Street Gommissi stone Geo Il. Rich,
ardson.
Health oflcer Harry Robinson.
chlai of Police Jsmes u. HorEsr,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
USES OF TANTALUM
New Metal Improves Light of Tncan-
descent Lamps

A FEW weeks ago electrical engineers got wind
or a new incandescent lamp hailing from Ger
many. Now, as rule, no one even raises an
eyebrow at such an improvement, for reputed
improvements on incandescent lamps are an
old story, but the newcomer was unusual in
that the light-givng filament was a plain
metallic wire drawn from tantalum, an ele-
ment OF which most people had not even heard
the name.
Tantalum is an element which has been
known for more than half a century as a
constituent of various rather uncommon min
erals, but nobody knew it for anything more
than black powder which could be obtained
without great difficulty, but was of no use
after one had It. 1t has turned out however,
that when melted in vacuo to overcome its
unpleasant trick of absorbing nitrogen when
hot, this black powder became a little ngot
OF real metal. which possessed very remarkable
properties. Metallic tantalum is a bluish-white
substance a little darker in color than plat
mum. and about three-quarters as heavy for
the same bulk. 1t is. for metal an unusually
bad conductor of electricity and has an ex-
tremely high melting point, both of these
properties being invaluable for the purpose
intended Besides this, 1t can be hammered
into sheets and rolled or drawn into fine wire
quite easily
Its melting point is SO high that it can he
pushed to vivid incandescence that makes an
ordinary lamp look yellow. BY this same token
the light is produced at a high efficiency so
that for the same energy used The tantalum
flament gives nearly double the light OF a
increases its electrical resistance as it gets
hotter while the latter has it's highest resistance
when cold. The result is a very curious diff
ference of appearance when a tantalum and a
carbon lamp turned on together. The latter
takes a percepttble time to reach full bril-
iancy, while the former jumps to whiteness
more quickly than the eye can follow it.-Louis
Bell in Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

three miles back from the ocean front,
have every advantage Of seaside life.
Activity In Realty
During the past few weeks, realty
dealers and contractors have been
rushed with business. Many imp or-
tant Improvements are now under way
and others are projected. The now
residence tract opened recently by the
Huntington Beach company has at
tracted much attention. Sales aggre-
eating $4,000 have been closed. This
new beach town appears to be especi-
ally attractive for investors. AS sam
pie Of recent profits the following list
is furnished The Herald:
Land e. Harris of Long Beach
purchased lots 10 and A. in block 1903,
last fall, for $4,000 and sold the same
this spring to David Stewart of Hunt
ington Beach for $4,000.
A. w. Brown of Huntington Beach
purchased lots 8, and 10, in block 40,
last month, for 5000 each, and since
refused $500 each for them.
Lyman, Hemphill & Denning pur-
chased lots 16 and 2S, in block tO4, six
months ago, for $500, and sold them to
T. ]. Watson last week for $35OO.
II. e. Pack of Los Angeles purchased
lots 1 and 2, In block 1O4, for $25OO. last
spring, and sold them last fall for
$3.50.
Col. Horne of Long Beach purchased
lots and 10, in block 1O3, for s27OO, ana
sold them last month to j. b. Parker of
Long Beach for $500.