davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
bales y III &: ,o.o bales;

bales bales 1902 bales ~
export 10 the Cont nent, 800 bales. II. +,
ets refei Z, ho.
bal esj export Id Great Ir gag bales: TO Inc
Continent. 1855 sba I'D stock, CO.., 0lS b1l
IL GonHoli dat ed Mt all IorsN ct receipts 10. 6oo
bales export to q rett Britain, IS Pss bales; 70
Franco. so tales 10 the Continen ~ Egg sSs
Ia lcs ban csc bales atexc w
Total q stncc iSeptcribcr 1st sat oil port Set
receipts. 7l5l, bales export 70 Great Britain,
bales 10 France, 5gl .0I bales 70 ne
Continent Qt 22,a7 l. 500 bAics y, -.
bales: to Mexico. % a bales. "A
III NEW ORLEANS. Niarc,, COTTON Spot
Gotten good demand prices seaai kaiea
6.s obales. Including ,.53 to Quota tlons
i. lGc. lower. ri. Is, "a
S Srlttres opened gqulst at ahou last eyetinss
ANAL prices he mari had dist lrn
UNDERGONE and held UP g. ,e
realizing FaeB or " cake ongs. The puiia
now say that the south rs not turning cotton
loose Riira ry us last M 10 necessa ~ to keep
the lis going, ;ari that no. ton VIII
3D. able TO- keep prices down against the n.
q reas dcT,an The market closed Arm with
ne VI gains of sal point the for sep
ttcnber3 and more distant posi- lions: 6 s ss
Az Cotton futures quiet ind stead ~ arcti
n APRIL q 20 II al jung
37gisf7sa: July, 20 : "a ugls ?Sa ~;
jyenber. i. 50: locceniber &c I. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04


lp5S Ii Sa I5us4 s
sssIsat k H5Ss Sap 81 n nHg1Aid,
sgkng5rr Ngyw , x9IK CITY
es D@sssa ri psSsss r. M
4HsS s. sp Al t st Ss Do
rosns ~ ntr is recorded nc, o0 NV
IGs nSs. n oil ss ntSs ss s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

e6 asnnsSa tic
n 81 CAPITA
s,sst !! ssss .,sst ,ss ~ A
ASSETS. IN n
s Il sss bs s esssss is as '
4 hs e oil sa mRftsass
BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED AssoI "
stae gold bonds
issS.t Ss.s;ls,d s;ssi
S SsooS aes1n ns'fitssis gold
s
ey ~ Toas sS''s
saaa: la, 'saa.
ottaWa canata, sewer bonds s.
H stss egsSa st sst Santa Hallway general
s aosst nc poRns
aMsS sa sea
enEs p Sanfea Hallway rs retundlns gold
cn sssas md Quincy Railroad ply-
ss nsFtf siHh o od isaoai gold
5saEs snsas as
c,d saFs Rso an ohio Rawa
clnss iiSs I'll HSas Louis Chicago railway
fss Hsfsss sfst
ss Sa c senGs isosl ISL Louis division and
naas s's
Ssss sSss
E Ioposnn steot aivay general
GAM iis
moftsagS 40 year
ssSIk esna, Rsisad g
hSa railway inst
so4ihsesn sG' se asnos lien land
t hHnSs ,s and So Paul HALLWAY
orosoa tE shet Zine
ssas e. III soid Soss u ::
rssa sold
ISL 0f %sus Mountain railway
ss
$sss
ass Ns afssf
centsai ensed nej
jntEson a Larklng and Saginaw Rallroad b conpanys
slos stGft and Essex
Naw York
~ Rany,s stsss and chicago
rt Bsays s!Sss
;oss
unitsa a,ifoid
ipsssa
ole asssf'sa s!Sss haliway
chiease an Esssr
cal sssssa s5oss
chl isSa Rau sinn AMI Omaha Hallway Com
pany' pre- ferred stock i. 4, SIS
sn
Total Par ,unl Market value Carried out at mar
ket value, 3; y II. 3;
ash belo ss S So papsss
Interest die bonds includs In mark
policies
otSer belonging tic
Aggrsgat ia amount Of III assets Of the compans sta
ls35s 5. li3s az LIABILITIES
Cross Iosses In process cf adjustment, In suspense
este ats sp nss
Total gross amount Of claims for losses
Deduct reinsurance thrreon a. I. !.
Mt amount Of unpaid losses
Gross premiums received and receivable upon nj uneS
f pseams Ges bern ess
Cross re,s receyei rSeseyahle
cumming s ple tf0 aae
Total unearned premums us committed above M y
Due and accrued for salaries rent advertising Aha =
and aaa soleet
mums sol so7 Is Reinsurance ~ s.s ~ oo; ~. q
,rotn amount OF al liabilities. except stoc
Joint stock capital actual paid up In cash
Surplus beyond capital and MI other
y Aggregate amount Of all liabilities, pcludrs paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
i III CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(salesl / Q, At Union Stock Yards.)

(Sales q q Union Stock Yards faat5S388
3s{:l $ Richmond, ~ va ~ March 3, 1906
I'll Cattle market very good. Best steers, so
;bHc,: medium to good, XdI4Nc "A common
Is fair u q4c;; good heifers ~ g VS. others.
bulls ssIslsc.. veal Ives. 5h g7c.; fresh
COWS, {e00i 100 IA
b sseep-Aarket strong, Best sheep, 5Gac.s;
common. 4 40; good lambs. s97e.: COM
"a Prospects good for all kinds Of stock for
next market fi' " a i{
CHICAGO. I LIZ, March 33.-cATTLE-Re-,
5ceipts. 500 head. Market. steady. Good " @
500; stoclsers \ and eders. 81. 400 40 cows.
ss1,50Gpl. 20; Eeifers, 81 rs Gamers. 1880
as; bulls. 2.259i.t0; calves. So. 90. Hogs
Receipts 1900 head, Market &C. hgher. Mix.
ed and butchers. ;LT5ad,0S; good 70 .choice,
light si.iodls5; bulk OF Gales, t4:Soa6.oo,5
Sleep Receipts. 6,0oo head Market steady
Good to choice welhers. IS, 25 G6 90; fair to
choice mlxod s. 80 G5 rs !; native lambs, l@7 So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

thermometers in New York.
ic,ac,a, 10 Tho Tlmes-pis patch2 =,
/ 1 nJ,syW YORK, March 3.-sst pens, ~ |
Wtfheelwright; Automatic A. = fuers s''''
Jrf ~ IL 5 L.----- - --,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

h Iugs GOOD tc prime 4. \. ~. 800 a. 100
Short leaf y. $50 1O.0
long leaf &. &. % a 9 90
JNrappdrs III, III a. 3Jp0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
WEEK I REVIEW Of
TRADE CONDITIONS

n ss8g u ( BY Associated Press. ses
" NEW YoH K,S March ~ g, lN li 8 Com
:pany's weekly review Of trade WI! say TO-
morrow ss \, .i,s VI . 5s8s
reports arc still some conf ctlny,
but ON the whole llliplpY mas followed
more Eett led weather end ths el flook Y Sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

CHICAGO, ILL., March s--rrade was
brought almost e 9 halt here he to-day ~ I'll
imgiys WAS asreport that tho a TEMPTED saueexe
in Wheat for May delivery. had never In realty
wheat 3 which II up N q Sc, closing prices arc
praot cally Identical with Yesterdays anal ano7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS. ySS a
NEW lsY OR f.. March 3--FLOU R-Steatiy,5
rye a ISlour-Qu w Buckwheat Flour-DulI.j
Qornmeel- STEADY. laye--N animal n Barley
SLOW. ii 81 v t4,sf \, i.
Is. afioat Options net unchanged 10 No lower
May closed at sll rs; 81, !; September,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

Total Canada, sss57s, sos increase $40 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

tu nlHI hCI w 'S1 S''e
80 kct value
Cash IN hetconlpany'sE principal office
Cash belonging to tho company In bnnk
Interest lre and accrued on bonds not includtt IN
rs y tis Is I'm in CO
three months due. 4. Y, B. \.
All other property belonging to tho company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

IL iiens Oh the Zee sinipie) Upon ID ..1 \.
n (. :. !. u. Il. " a. ng
IA. tJ4,.a 50. q. ....s...1.: Atooo g /
scoIaternl) ..Y.,, Il. fi0S, 300 90 5 II 4, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

Va ~ ~ 4 " 4 Ky faa
rnl. Enthusiastically;
mess. $la.75Gla.t0.5
iTurpentlne-Quiet.
o. 4 invoice, ~ CT;
~ at 10Gl5 noints
ct; fair re hning,
asses sugar. aBc.i
Mola sses--Firnl.
ID. Chcese-Steady,
Z. nearby, selected,
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
Coronado Farms.

As an agriculturl state Colorado
is now attracting wide attention.
The fine specimens from garden,
field and orchards at the great expo
sition during the past and present
years have been the means Of in
forming the eastern farmer what can
be done in Colorado with irrigation,
it's productive soil and its exception
al climatic conditions. The sugar
beet is probably the greatest adver
tiser the centennial state possesses at
the present time in the line of agri-
culture. It is a revelation to learn
that 500 an acre can be obtained
from land cultivated in sugar beets,
which leads to much inquiry as to
the securing of such good returns.
Much of the interesting data rela-
tive to this profitable industry is get
ting good circulation among the
farmers in the east who are contem-
plating move to a western location
where farming is done by irrigation.
For water facilities and length of
season, the Arkansas Valley possess
ses an advantage over the higher al
titudes in Colorado.-Rocky Ford
Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

done their duty regardless of parti-
san politics and the possible unfav-
orable effect ON the realization Of
individual ambitions.
From Governor Jesse F. McDon-
aid down to the most unimportant
clerk in the state capitol building
the present administration has been
free from tslnt of any charge of
graft and the interests Of Colorado
have been the first consideration of
all.-Cripple Greek Times.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
A Business Administration.

There is something more than a
probability that Colorado will break
the record in more than one way
this year. From Denver comes the
news that the state administration
will pull through the biennial period
without deficit. Should this be
the case it will be the first time in
the history of the state, with one ex-
ception, that surplus Of money has
been left after paying expenses. The
exception was 1902, when there was
an abnormal raise in the assessment
of railroads and other property.
According to Auditor Bent large
part of the saving during the pres
ent term is due to the careful man
ner in which the Legislative commit
tees made their appropriation recon-
mendstions. Part Of it is also due
to the manner in which the state in
stitutions are being held down to a
close working fond, and are not al
lowed to overdraw their appropria-
tions. In various ways, such as eco
nomical use of the printing fund,
collection of state license from
liquor dealers and fees from insur-
ance companies, the total revenue OF
the state has been used to better sd-
vantage than ever before.
In fact, Colorado has been blessed
with genuine business administrs-
ton under the direction ef capable
and honorable officials who have
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
Growing Sugar sesss In coIora d

Growing Sugar Bests In colora do
Colorado is in line for the con
gratulations of her sister states, and
of all citizens who cast an eye now
and then to the status of the beet
sugar industry. The progress Of the
past Six years in this industry in
Colorado has been one of the indus
trial marvels of the age.
Six years ago Colorado did not
manufacture q ponnd of beet sugar.
This year she has distanced all
competitors, and the statistics for
1905 will show the Centennial state
leading the race in this particular.
It is doubtful whether any state
ever before made such record of
progress in any industry that was of
proportions emitting it to consider
alton.
Bus this is of the psst. What OF
the future?
Colorado has reached her present
position Of pre-eminece in the rails
ing Of sugar beets and manufacture
Of the product because of the condi
tions Of her soil and OF her atmo
sphere.
1t has not been due to the fact
that there has been a tariff operat-
ing as a protection to industry.
1t is due to the fact that Oolora.
do fields yield from q slight excess
to five times the amount of sugar to
the acre that is to be raised in other
beet producing countries, and
all beet-growing sections have an
advantage over the cane fields that it
will require something more than
any existing probable tariff to offset
l. Colorrdo Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

son in the eastern half of the county
e duplicate of what has been tran
spring here, and 1905 will be the
banner year for all Prowers county.
Our people are all wearing the
smile that won't come off.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

FOR SALE-N1l Sec 81 22-4s con-
tanning 800 a. located in E. Bent county
Colo. All fenced and cross fenced, 10
acres plowed, 2 room stone house, cis-
tern, one water right form Ft. Lyon
canal about 10 acres alfalfa, living water
Price 5000 per acre, 4 cash, a, &
years per cent semi-annual interest.
Address G. d. Cole Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
Billy Wilson Killed.


In brutal and cold d-blooded fash.
ion, "Buttermilk Bill" Hensley, ar
old cowpuncher, shot down William
j. Wilson, better known as "Billy"
Wilson, one of the wealthiest and
most prominent cattlemen of the
West, last evening at the Lewiston,
Eighteenth and Stout streets. Hens
ley shot Wilson in the back three
times, inflicting mortal injuries, and
then placed his revolver at his own
head and sent bullet clear through
the brain. Both men are dead, and
their bodies lie in the morgue. Will
son lived in Denver at 1401 Williams
street.
The cause of the bloody affair
dates back quarter of century
when Hensley and Wilson quarreled
over money which Hensley alleged
Wilson owed him, When in Den
YER, drunk, Hensley often threaten-
ed the life of Wilson, notwithstsnd-
ing the fact that Wilson often gave
him sums of money.
Two years ago Wilson was slugged
on the street by Hensley. Fearing
for his life, the csttlemsn caused the
arrest of the cowpuncher, but failed
to prosecute him in court Again,
shortly afterwards, he had him TAX
en- to jail. He remained in but few
days and WAS turned loose the Sec
ond time.
Three or four weeks ago, Hensley
came to Denver from Jesse Scotts
ranch, thirteen miles south of Ar
roya, whore he had been working for
several months. He had some
money, which he spent over the sa-
loon bar and the poker table. This
gone, he began borrowing from his
friends.
Yesterday Hensley awoke in bad
humor. He secured a revolver and
started on the trail of Wilson, who
few days ago, refused to give him
more money.
As Hsnsley was walking up Eigh-
teenth street, he met Wilson coming
down. They met in front of the
Lewiston, 72l Eighteenth, and Hens
ley drew his revolver.
"Now, Pm going to kill you," he
said Wilson saw murder in the
mans eyes. The cow-puncher was
under the influence of whisky and
his victim saw plainly that it would
do no good to argue the matter. In
flight, therefore, lay his only hope
He pushed open the swing doors
leading into the hallway Of the
Lewiston and started to run. Hens.
ley was at his heels and began shoot
ing.
Hensley fired, in all, five shots
three of which hit the csttleman in
the back. The fourth went wild an6
the fifth penetrated the befuddled
brain of the murderer.
Wilson enjoyed wide scqusint
ance throughout the West. A
thirty second degree Mason, a re-
puted millionaire and "good fel
low," he was known to hundreds oi
residents of Denver. BY his desti
two sons, Waldo, eighteen, and Wal
ter, fifteen, are made orph ans, thei
mother having died five years ago
The boys, the only children of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson, attend the Eas
Denver High School. The Wilson
home, one of the finest in Denver, is
located at 1401 Williams street.
Denver Record-Stockman.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
US. LAND OFFICE LAxAR, Colo.

q. 8. LAND OFFICE LAMAR, Colo.
Dec. 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
" named settler has fled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver. at Lamar. Colorado
on Wednesday January Is. 1905. viz: Jason
A. Cook. II. E. No. 1854. for the g.. W. \ 8, W..
Y, Sec. 28; W. n. ". 4, 8. Q. Y N. W. 4, Sec.
t. q s. r. IS W. 9Th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.
Charles Ludlow and F. G. Hastings. of Lamar,
Colo, Eva DeLee Ferguson and j. L. Cook, of
John A. williams. Register.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
q. 8. Land Office. Lamar. Colo, |
ner 2l IQ0S

q. 8. Land Office, Lamar. Colo,
Dec. &c, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following-n am
ed settler has filed notice of her intent tion
to make final proof in support of her claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on Thurs
day January IS, 1905. viz Ida NJ. Nef, formerly
Ida n. Scott. Il. Z. No. k0i0. for the sex sec IS.
twp q, s, rng n W.. 9Th P. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
gate, Charlie Scott all of Lamar, Colo.
d.0j24 JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

DeCs
Notice is hereby given that the following n am
" ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver. at Lamar: Colorado, on Wed
Wagner H. E. No, 1880, for the NE Sec.
IS. I. q. s. R..47 W. 9Th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Albert J. Peed, George Seiffert, E. r. Hobbs
and Paul Idler, all of Lamar, Colorado.
d20i24 JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

$40, 600 just received for farm loans.
No delays.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

For SALE OR TRADE-A good second
hand, two-seated open buggy. Will sell
cheap or trade for good COW
R. F. d. No. 9. B. F. COOPER,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
DEATHS

SMITH-Infant of w. A, 7S1 San Ju-
liam street, atelectasis, June 10. Rose
ARoNADE-Infanto of F. E., sos South
Main street, premature birth, June
CU1LLEN@Roy p, 755 South Burlington
avenue, typhoid fever June 49, aged
REIL-John, 1902 Jasmine street, tu-
berculosis, June IS, aged 40 years.
New Calvary.
CURREY-L. H, 1862 South Olive
street, heart disease. June 49, aged
LOWELL-William, Emergency hos
pital, chronic Bright's disease, June
is, aged 81 years. Rosedale.
KELSO-Mary H.. Inglewood, senility,
June IS, aged 81 years. Rosedale.
WALKER-John W., 1889 West Thirty
sixth street, paralysis, June is, aged
62 years. Evergreen.
MARTINEZ-Jesus, 1915 Alhambra ave
nue., pulmonary tubereuiosls, June To-
aged SO years. New Calvary.
DYER - Felix W., 1885 Sacramento
street. rheumatic endocarditis, June
II. aged 6S years. Evergreen.
HOFNER-E. r., Sisters hospital, in
juries, June 10, aged 40 years. Rose
MARTINEZ-Albert, 1926 Buena Vista
street, pulmonary tuberculosis, June
49, aged II years. New Calvary.
SCOTTSInfant of C. A. SO7 East Twen
ty-seventh street, premature birth
June Is. Evergreen.
STEN-Richard, 1l42 Hobart boule-
vard pulmonary tuberculosis, June
1S aged AS years. Rosedale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
A FEW GOOD BARGAINS.


Eight rooms; modern improve
ments; barn; 4Sx200 cash or terms.
1147 East Thirty-third street. =.
Six ROOMS, very convenient; lot 45
1919 East Thirty-sixth street.
Modern six-room cottage; nice
home.
1143 East Thirty-third street.
A new six-room cottage; very pret-
ty; bargain.
Az East Thirty-first street.
The cheapest purchase in this vi
cinity; six-room house; a few days
only; see us
1l5O East Twenty-sixth street.
Five rooms, all modern improve
ments; to go cheap.
santa Monica.
A fine eight-room bungalow home.
with all modern conveniences; SER
want house in rear: a good bargain.
SALAK-STANTON CO.,
435 and 436 Chamber of Commerce.
BOYLE HEIGHTS PROPERTY is I1AV-
ing a healthy move upward as II
is now recognized as q most desirable
residence section.
High, dry good fresh air, no fog, close
In, no floods.
We are building fine homes on Boyle
avenue. two blocks north of First street.
Our houses are built by day labor and
are modern and first-class in all par
ticulars
We are selling them at extremely low
prices, as we bought our land some time
ago, when it was cheap. You can save
$500 If you buy your home from us.
cash, balance terms. Don't pay rent
when these bargains are offered.
WARD-BENNETT CO.,
209 West Fourth Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
FOR SALE
Houses
1In1tsns FoR sALE-

HOUSES FOR SALE
Bargains! Bargainsl Call and
see us. We have others.
sJ5OO-11-room modern house,
e. 14th, near Central; lot 80
KISS.
R4OOO-5 large rooms, 70. S1st,
near Central ave-; lot 50xl37.
s215O-5-room cottage on Bel
mont ave, near Temple; lot
40xt20.
s1275-4-room California cot
tage on Lemon st, near En-
terprise; lot 60XS6.
SfOOO-7-room house on Sth
and Gladys; lot 40xI40.
s3OOO-5-room cottage on 10.
18th, near Mateo; lot 42x110.
g1OOO-California house on
Hunter St, near Enterprise;
lot 40x100.
e15OO--5-room house on 70. 4th,
near Ezra st; lot 40xt50.
TOWsLEE & ROSSITEH,
277-S Huntington Building
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
BIRTHS

I,OTJIs-W. H. and wife, 1872 West Six
teenth street, June 49, a daughter.
BLAIR-William G. and wife, 123 East
Elmyra street, June 19, a son.
Twenty third street, June 10, a
daughter.
BELI-Bartlett j. and wife, 3S061s
Central avenue, June 10, son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST on sTRAYED FROM isis WEST
Twelfth street-Two bay horses, black
name and tail. weight about 1850 each.
Both had halters on. White star IN
forehead Of one with barb wire cut on
right front foot and II branded on left
thigh; foretop cut off; both s years old;
one with white collar marks on both
sides of neck and white just above
hOof of right hind foot. Reward. e. @.
RICHEY. 1916 West Twelfth street.
Home phone GLIB
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
DIED

CULLEN--June 49, Roy ]. Cullen, beloved
son of T. p. Cullen, aged II years.
Funeral from the residence, 1855 South
Burlington avenue, Wednesday, June n,
at 1880 a. m. Requiem mass at Cathedral
OF ST. Vibiana at 1880 a. m. Interment
Calvary cemetery.
HENI.EY-Monday evening, June 10. 1905,
at her residence, 1915 West Seventh
street. city, Cara De Puy Henley, be-
loved wife OF John w. Henley, and
daughter OF Mr.. and MIRA. William Hess,
Of Pasadena. Cal. Funeral notice later.
BARRELIs-Charles j., 100 San Pedro
Funeral wednesday, 3 p. m, from
Bresee Bros.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
FUNERAL NOTICE

To Our Friends-The funeral services
Of our son Roy, who died Sunday even
755 So. Burlington avenue, at $3.50 ana
the church services will be held at St
Vibiana's cathedral ON Main and Second
streets at 1870 Wednesday morning, June
21 CULLEN FAMILY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
AT s7s SOUTH BONNIE BRAD.

Nine-room house. Beautiful front
entrance of solid oak; double hardwood
floors downstairs; art and plate glass
windows; drawing room finished in
white enamel: exquisite hand-carved
1nantel; old gold brick mantel extend
is paneled and has beamed ceiling, with
wide frieze library, dining room and
hall are finished in Flemish oak
kitchen has every modern convenience
cupboards. shelves, drawers, ETC.; beau-
tiful stairway, treads on which are of
solid oak; five bedrooms finished in
white enamel; rock maple floors up
stairs, including all closets and bath
room; lavatory, window seats; splendid
retaining wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
FOR SALE
IN RnAuTIFuL wEsrLAKE.

We offer below three Of the finest and
best built residences in this most
charming spot IL is to your interest TO
select one as your future home or as
an investment, as these houses are rap
idly increasing In value.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE co.
Fire Proof. 415-19 San Pedro ST.
Open storage or separate iron rooms
Moving and packing reasonable rates.
Cash advanced on storage.
Main Office, 322 S. MAIN.
Phones-Main III; Home 21h4
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
PERSONALS

WANTED-ORIGINAL SUBJECT FOR
calendar for Rainier beer. Woman's
cepted design. Rejected copy returned
to sender. Contest open to July l. Ad-
dress SEATTLE BREWING e MALT
ING CO, Seattle, Wash, prepaying all
CHARGES
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
AT 1895 ALvARADo STREET.

Built after the ever sought for mis-
sion style There arc Q very fine. large
rooms: beautiful front entrance of solid
oak; downstairs rooms finished In
Flemish oak; floors of oak and maple;
bedrooms finished i'm white enamel
handsome lighting fixtures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
BROKERS

R. ". PoINDEXTER, BROKER. 400
cages and other first-class securities.
Loans negotiated at lowest market
rates If you wish to lend money on
safely and at a fair rate of interest.
Reference: First National Bank, Los
Angeles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
TYPEwRITERs

THE YosT is ONLY TYPEWRITER
with center guide, causing perfect
alignment and beautiful work. Yost
users find no ribbon saves money
Light running" durable. YOST
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
PIANOS

SOLD ON EASY PAYMENrs>
Pianos rented at low rates. A. @.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE. Ltd Es
phone 3l95.