davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
OPERATIONS OF THE
AMERICAN HARVESTER TRUST

LONDON-The Times correspond
ent at Wellington. New Zealand. says:
The operations of the American
harvester trust are seriously menac
ing the prosperity of New Zealand i'm
plement makers. The manufacturers
recognize that wen a protective tariff
of 20 per cen would be unavailing. A
deputation asked the government to
prevent the trust from doing business.
The premier intimated that the gov
eminent would proceed with the mo-
nOpOlies prevention bill.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
A NEBRASKA MAN
PRESENTED WITH BADGE

DENVER, COlO.-An interesting fea-
ture of the visit of the Nebraska de-
partment to the national encamp-
ment at the Albany hotel was the pre-
sentation to Past Department Com
mander Harmon BrOss of Lincoln Of
a past department commanders badge.
by c. f. Adams of Superior.
The badge is of gold, and is stud
ded with seven diamonds. The en-
blem bears a cross and a sword. The
cross denotes hat Mr.. BrOsS was de-
partment chaplain of Nebraska for
three years. and the sword signifies
that he was a commissioned officer in
the union army.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Money ORDERED RETURNED
To THE SUBSCRIBERS

ST. LOUIS.-Frederick Essen. re-
ceiver o fthe Peoples United States
bank. reported to Judge Mckinney
of the circuit court at Clayton, that
there was in the bank S233.536 cred
tied t othe special account of President
z. G.. Lewis which had been received
by him on subscriptions for capital
stock. and which represents Over-sub-
sc%riptions. received after all of the
capital stock had been taken. The
Judge ardered that this be returned
to the subscribers.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
BADGE for comrade sross.

DENVER, COlO.-An interesting fea-
ture Of the visit of the Nebraska de-
partment to the national encampment
at the Albany hotel was the presenta-
ton to Past Department Commander
Harmon Bross of Lincoln of q post de-
partment commanders badge. The
presentation address was delivered by
C. e. Adams of Superior. The badge
Is of gold and is studded with seven
diamonds. The emblem bears a cross
and a sword. The cross denotes that
Mr.. Bross was department chaplain of
Nebraska for three years.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
PEACE ENJOYS At DINNER.
Witte and Baron De Rosen Entertain.
ed at New York.

NEW YORk-GeOrge c. Harvey en-
tertained at dinner Thursday night
at the Metropolitan club The Russian
peace ENJOYS. Mr.. Witte and Baron de
ROsen. the members of their suites
and a company of men distinguished
in the different walks of life. The
dinner company numbered more than
eighty. MI. White first spoke. saying
he had insisted upon being accorded
that privilege that he might have the
honor to propose a toast TO the health
of the illustriOus statesman. TheOdOr.
Roosevelt" Mr.. Wittes last words
were drowned with cheers. When
these were ended he resumed speak
ing in French:
AT the same time it is my great
pleasure and l believe it my duty to
propose a toast to the prosperity Of
the great and marvellous Americans.
who are so admirably p%ersOnified IN
the president. I drink to this glorious
republic and its president, Mr.. ROOse-
Welt"
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Teamsters in Open Revolt.

CHICAGO-Open revolt against the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters. which practically amounts 20
secession. came when three of the best
organized local unions in Chicago. the
ice wagon drivers, a teamsters and
brick. sand and terra Gotta teamsters.
voted I O repudiate the election of Of
fcers at the international COZ !entiOn
at Philadelphia. adopt the referendum
and withhold support from President
Shea and the executive board. The
unions which defied Shea number
1000.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13

The Least Said, the Least Cause for
Criticism.

The Least Said, the Least Cause for
Criticism.
The Magpie. the Owl and the Pea
cock met in the %barnyard n day.
and they had scarcely come together
when the former said:
Il wish to tell you that I have
learned a new song. and that the
MOcking Bird is no longer in it with
ME. l don't want to make either Of
you jealous. but"
las to that" replied the Owl, II
have been practicing some new notes
myself, and I think that certain folks
will be surprised when next they hear
me sing"
"And I have not been wasting my
time" added the Peacock. while I
have always been called a sweet sing
er. / have felt that there was room
for improvement, and have gone
ahead"
oh. il you birds are on the brag
We Will have a test right here" OBJ
served the Maybe. There is u
master approaching. and We will all
MARBLE away and leave it to him TO
say which has the sweetest voice for
song"
AS the farmer drew nearer the three
contestants began to utter their vari-
GUS notes. For a couple of minutes
Uncle Reuben stood still in amaze
ment. Then he threw down his pitch
fork and hunted for clubs aud cried
out:
You were all three bad enough as
it was. but now that YOU think you
can sing the noise is unbearable. and
you've got to so or Ill break your
necks."
MOral-He who says least furnishes
least cause for criticism.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Or. SAlM0N'S RESIGNATION
IS PROMPTLY ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON-Dr. David E. Sal
mon. chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry. department of agriculture, has
rendered his resignation to take effect
Immediately upon the appointment of
his and it has been accept
ed to take effect on October 1.
The resignation was announced by
Secretary Wilson at noon today, but
he declined to state whether the sever
ance is due to the charges filed re-
Gently against DIR. Salmon. of which
the doctor was eXOnerated.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13

PARIS-Prof. Ellie MetchnikOff was
seen at the Pasteur institute Monday
and gave the Associated Press an in
the outbreak of cholera in Germany.
The professor added the important in.
formation that the P~asteur institute
had just received special detailed re-
ports upon the actual cholera cases in
from the meteorological examinations
made under his personal direction
the cases are unQuestionab!y
ASiatic cholera.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
v FOR
Gear Of Russia Orders Change Of Pol
icy in Regard to Imports.

~SSs ~ w
icy in Regard to Imports.
OYSTER BAY, l.. I.-At the confer
enceS between President Roosevelt
and the Russian peace ENJOYS. Mr..
Witte. by direction of the emperor of
Russia. presented the following COM
municatiOn:
Some years ago in consequence of
misunderstanding in the Interpretation
Of the most favored nation clause,
there were established in Russia on
several articles of American prOduc-
ton customs on a higher scale than
those levied on the same articles when
imported from other countries.
His majesty. the emperor of Rus
STA. has commanded me to inform the
president of the United States that he
has been pleased to order the discOn-
tinuance of the levying of such higher
duties or American products in order
hat henceforth the American manu-
facturers should pay the same duties
as importers from other countries"
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Derived Of Their Rank.

ST. PETERSBURG-An imperial
order was issued today dismissing
Rear Admiral NebOgatOf and the cap
tains of the battleship NicOlai I. (now
the Iki), and the cruisers Admiral
Seniavan (now the Minoshima), and
General Admiral Apraxine (now the
Okinoshima). which were surrender.
ed to the Japanese in the battle Of
the Sea Of Japan. All four officers,
besides being deprived of their ranks,
are liable to punishment under the
provisions of the naval penal code.
Other officers will be punished.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Woman's Relief Corps.

DENVER-The WOman'S Relief
Corps of the Grand Army of the Re-
public elected the following officers:
Senior vice president, Mrs. Julia G..
Sine. Chicago: junior vice president.
Eunice Munger. Oklahoma City. o.
T.; treasurer. Charlotte f. Wright.
Hartford. Conn: chaplain, Catherine
c. Kennedy. Denver. Executive
board: DIR. Orpha Bruce. Tampa,
Fla; Sarah f. White. Rockville. Ind.
Florence S. Babbitt. Ypsilanti, Mich;
Maria e. Dean, Chattanooga. Tenn,
and Mrs. Alice W. Fuller. Cleveland.
o. The encampment adjourned sine
die.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13

The contest for cOmmanderin-chiei
vas the most interesting feature Of
the sessions Friday. Besides Corporal
Tanner. r. B. Brown of GAINESVILLE. o.
Charles Burrows of Rutherford. n. j..
and Charles G. Burton of Nevada. Mo.
were placed in nomination. Burrows
name was Immediately withdrawn. As
the roll call of departments proceeded
it became apparent from the number
of departments secOnding Tanner
that his election was a certainty. Al
though George Stone of San Francisco
was not named formally as a candi-
date. the Department of California and
Nevada cast its fifteen votes for him.
The total vote for Tanner was All.
Brown received 1877, Ohio and Penn
sylvania giving him their full vote
and Indiana a majority. The only
large delegation that voted for Burton
was that of Missouri. His total was
AZ votes.
When the adjutant general %annOunc-
ed the result the convention went
wild. The old veterans leaped from
their seats. shouting and cheering
and throwing their hats in the air.
Amid the din General Brown mount.
ed the stage and moved to make Tan
ner'S election unanimous. MeSsrS.
Burton and Stone both seconded the
motion. which was carried with a rOa
of applause. COMMANDMENT Chief
King then appointed the defeated COM
radeS a Committee to escort Corpora
Tanner to the stage. While the -four
the delegates made a rush for Tanner.
and. lifting him into the air. carried
him bodily to the rOstrum. The dele
gates then rose enmasse and cheerel
several minutes.
In a brief speech Corporal Tanner
thanked his comrades. There is one
he said. whose esteem and as
sistance it is necessary for the old
soldiers to have. There are three
men in the encampment whom l will
call in council in meeting President
Another great shout went up as Cor
pOral Tanner indicated the person he
referred to in his yelled remark and
it died down he said that he ex-
pected to have the beneficent counsel
in all his undertakings as commander
in-chief of Senator William Warner
Of Missouri. General John c. Black of
Chicago and General Grenville Nj.
of New York.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Falls in BOILING Sprjnus-

LIVINGSTON. MOnt.-Miss Fannie
Wickes. aged %. of Washington. d.
c.. died in this city Thursday from
the effects of falling into a boiling
spring in the Yellowstone national
park several days ago. In company
with other eastern tourists Miss
Wickes was making a tour of the
park, and while viewing a geyser
play. stepped backwards in an effort
to dodge the binding spray of the
spouter and fell into a hot spring in
which the water was fairly bubbling.
Her body was literally cooked.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Doesn't Fear an Outbreak.

WASHINGTON-The Japanese lie.
CATION is without advices as to the dis
turbances which have taken place in
Japan in disapproval of the terms of
the peace treaty. NJ. HiOki. the first
few Japanese were perhaps satisfied
with the terms of the treaty. the n
of discipline in the people was so
great that there a not the slightest
fear of any serious outbreak.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Emioration from I%alv

In the calendar year 1904 the emf
grafton from Italy to oceanic countries
aggregate 223,102 persons. OF these,
150,119. or about 81 per cent, came to
the United Statese. 59,9S4 went to Ar
gentina and Paraguay. 1 .957 to Brazil.
S04 to Central America and 797 to
Africa.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
BUT ONE LARGER CORN CROP.
Kansas Yield This Year Estimated at
23O, ZOO. 900 Bushels.

WICHITA. KaS.-F. w. Frasius, ed
itOr of the Southwestern Grain and
Flour Journal of this city. is author
ity for the statement that the Kansas
corn crop will reach 100000 900 bush
els. Only once in the history of the
than will be gathered this fall. That
was in 1889. when the yield of Kansas
was go, OOO. 900 bushels. Authorities
all say that the present crop without
doubt is the largest ever grown in
the state, acreage considered.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Eiaht Die from Cholera.

WARSAW-In the village of Wy
sock. government of Volhynia, on the
frontier of Russian Poland, a RATS
man who returned from Prussia and
eight other persons have died from
cholera. The village has been iso-
lated.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Duties Of Traction COMPANIES.

An interesting decision by the West
Virginia supreme court Of appeals
holds hat where a street car COM
pany stops its cars for the purpose Of
receiving passengers il is charged
with the highest degree Of care to see
hat all passengers lawfully entering
its cars get 10 a place of safety before
Starti.< it's cars.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
HjndooS STUDY in Janan.

The arrival of many HindoOs from
India to enter as students at the I'm
perial University and schools of tech.
nology at Toxic has been noted lately.
1t was intended to celebrate the fes.
tival Of the great Indian national hero.
Sivaji. at Toxic this year for the first
time with great eclat.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
TANNER IS CHIEF
NEW COMMANDER OF THE GRAND
ARMY OF TIE REPUBLIC.
His Choice Received with Great En-
thusiasm by the Old Soidiers-Min-
neapolis Selected as Place for Next
Meeting.

DENVER-The thirty-ninth annual
national encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic elected officers
on Friday as follows:
Commander-in-chief. James Tanner,
New York.
Senior vice commander-in-chief,
George w. Cook, Denver.
Junior vice cOmmanderin-chief, 81.
las H. fowler, Minneapolis.
Surgeon general, Hugo Philler, Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Chaplain-in-chief. Rev. Father ]. G.
Leary, Chapman, Kan.
Minneapolis was chosen as the
meeting place for 1906.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Russians Were Defeated.

TONO.-(Delayed in Transmits
siOn.)-An official report announces
the complete and crushing defeat of
the remnant of the Russian forces
after five hours severe fighting at
Naibutu on the west coast of the is.
land of Sakhalin.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Would Exterminate Anarchy.

BARCELONA-At a mass meeting
held here it was decided to ask the
government for sufficient police to en-
terminate anarchy here. II was fur
Their resolved hat should the govern
ment refuse, the people of Barcelona
will appeal to foreign nations to es-
tablish here an international police
force.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Find of Spanish Gold.

DETROIT, Mich.-A special to the
Tribune from Traverse City avs that
s15O.GO o in Spanish gold has been I'M
earthed on North Fox island. of Grand
Traverse bay, in Lake Michigan.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
DOCTOR FILLS BIG CLAIM.
Asks $1,000 for Medical Attendance
on Late Ellen Mckee.

ST. LOUIS. MO.-A claim against
the estate of the late Ellen J. Mckee,
amounting to $500. for medical serv-
ices from January 2 to May 3. 1905.
was filed in the probate court today
by DR.. w. E. FiSchel.
Among the items of the claim is a
charge of $1,000 for ten days service
during the last illness of Miss Mckee,
when DR.. Fischel accompanied her
from St. Louis to Asheville. n. c.,
where she died.
Miss Mckee left an estate worth
several million dollars. The hearing
is set for September ii.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Michael ls Honorary President.

Michael 70 Honorary President.
ST. PETERSBURG.-Grand Duke
Michael Nicholaivitch has been ap-
pointed honorary president of the
council of the empire. which Count
Solsky. president of the economic de-
partment of ministry, has been made
president.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13

Japan censuring kilograms.
PEKIN-Messages received here
from a good source at Toxic represent
the situation there as grave. The Jap
government is apparently cen.
soring kilograms.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
Quiet Nov, in Toxic

TOKIO-Tokio has been quiet to-
day. General Sakuma commander of
the Toxic garrison. has issued q proc
lamation warning the popuiace against
disorder.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13

One of the discouraging features OF
being a good example for the COM
munity is that nobody pays any atten-
ton to you.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
DO NOT LIKE TERMS.

Peace Settlement at Portsmouth.
TOKIO-Rioting broke out here last
Tuesday night in connection with
the dissatisfaction over the result of
The peace settlement. There were sew
eral clashes With the police and 1t is
estimated that two were killed and
500 wounded. The rioting ceased at
midnight. Police stations were the
only property destroyed.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13

Ambassador Meyer Coming Home.
ST. PETERSBURG - Ambassador
Never will leave st. Petersburg Sep
TENDER IL for Berlin and Paris and
thence he will go to America at the
end Of September on leave of absence.
The Columbus journal., 1905-09-13
KuIikovsky Gets Life Sentence.

MOSCOW-M. Kulikovsky, who. on
July II last, assassinateo Major Gen
eral Count ShuvalOn, has been SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
MILLER LEADS GOLFERS
IN QUALIFYING ROUND

CHICAGO. July 25.--Guy "A. Miller.
former star pitcher Of the University
of Michigan baseball team, today led
a field Of sixty-hve entrants in the
qualifying round OF the seventh annual
golf championship at the Glenview
links with a toal Of l57 strokes for the
thirty-six holes. Tied at 162 strokes
behind him were r. u. Hunter OF Mid
lothian and w. II. Glow, 1r.. Of On
wentsia. The former in the morning
made a round in seventy-si,x. which
was the best OF the day. but reQuir-
ing ten more In the afternoon spoiled
a good chance to capture the gold
medal. The latter trophy went to Mil
Ter. National and western champion,
II. Chandler Egan, was not In his usual
good form and took 1853 strokes to me-
gotiate the thlrty-six holes. This. how
ever enabled him TO get well within
the list OF thirty-two qualifying for the
drst round Of match play tomorrow.
Twenty~elght clubs from Chicago to
Denver On the west. Pittahurs On the
east ana Nashville on the south wefs
represented Ia the neld Of players.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
TENNIS BALLS FLY ON
THE CORONADO COURTS

Special to The Herald
SAN DIEGO, July 25.-The feature
of the tennis tournament at Coronado
today was the mixed doubles event
between Miss Violet Sutton and Simp-
son Sinsabaugh on one side and Miss
Florence Sutton and Hal Braly on the
other. The play became exciting at
times, and especially in the second
set, when 1t seemed to be a toss up as
to who would win. Violet Sutton and
Sinsabaugh, however, had the best OF
it and won out by score of 6-S, S-e.
The scores for the day were as fol-
lows:
Miss Violet Sutton beat Miss Eliza
beth Ryan Of Santa Monica, 60. go.
Elliott beat Jewell. 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. 6-1.
Stott beat Horrell, 6-1. 81, 6-1, 4-6.
s-2. ". Morgan beat Nebeker. go. e-1.
6-1.
Hull beat Anderson, 4-6, 6-1, 6-S. 6-s.
Miss Adeline Fenton beat Miss Ethel
Gay, 1-6, 6-3. 6-3
Ensign and Russ beat MacKinnon
and Swayne, GA, 60, 6-2. ". Morgan
and Elliott beat Hull and Madden, 6-1.
6-1, 60. Braly and Sinsabaugh beat
Angler and Lawrence, GA. GA. s-6.
Townsend and Nebeker beat Hull
and Stott, 4-6, GA. GA, 6-3.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
KELLY AND BURNS
FIGHT FOR TITLE
FRIDAYS MILL WILL BE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
RYAN GAVE KELLY THE TITLE
italian Handed Honors When Former
MiddleweIaht Champion Retired.
Both Men Ease Up on the
Training crinds

Hugo Kelly and Tommy Burns are
now putting the finishing touches to
their training stunts preparatory to
their battle for the middleweight belt
Friday night. That It actually will be
a championship battle for the middle
weight championship of the world is
sustained by the well known fact that
Tommy Ryan, who retired from the
ring permanently and finally several
months ago, was the acknowledged
holder of that title. AT the time Of his
decision to abandon the game Tommy
decided that Hugo Kelly was more
entitled to the honors than anyone
else, and he accordingly handed the
bauble to the Italian fighter. Since
then Kelly has not defended his nowly
acquired honors against an aspirant,
and his appearance Friday night will
effectively show whether Ryan's judg-
ment was well founded.
Kelly has been going through a
grueling course Of training at his San
Pedro quarters, and is not at all
dldrlHeu dI lhe pOSSiDHASy VI DuAHS
getting away with the long end Of the
purse Friday night. Jack Root is the
chief adviser in the Kelly camp, and
that wise old veteran of the ring will
be behind Hugo when he hooks up with
Burns.
"spider" Kelly Second
The redoubtable Spider" Kelly will
be chief adviser in Burns corner. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
ceiVed at office of Treasurer Pacific
Branch, N. II. D. v. S., Soldiers Home,
Los Angeles county, Cal, until II
opened, for construction of an addi-
tfonal barrack, in accordance with in
structions, plans and specifications,
copies of which, with blank proposals
and other information, may be had
upon application to 4. J. COCHRANE,
Treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
r. ED o N o
so4 MASON BUILDING,

Southeast corner Fourth and
Broadway.
Select the lot
you like.
Then come down
to
Redondo.
I will meet you
with my buggy
and show you
Redondo Bargains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
PIANOS

PfANos SOLD on EASY PAYMENfs@
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE. Ltd, l!8
Dhone 1856
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
WILL STANTON,
3O4 Mason Building.

FOR SALE
1 advise my friends to buy Venice
property. Buy conservatively and you
will make fine profits. Only ten miles
from Los Angeles; Venice 30 minutes
by car. Property will not be cheaper,
but will steadily advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
MINING AND AssAYlNo

GREAT QUICKSILVER CINNEBAR
high grade deposit, $50 acres, patented,
Tor sale at a reasonable price on fair
terms Ia an elegant climate; abundant
wood ana water; lodges 80 to 40 feet
wide. 1900 feet work done; boarding
house. bunk house, l1-Ripe retort,
M IN W1Cl<H,
128 i w. Hellman block
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

FOR. SALE
HOLLYWOOD.
HOLLYWOOD HIGH SCHOOL TRACT,
HOLLYWOOD.
A FOOTHILL PARADISE FOR
AN IDEAL HOME.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY LARGE LOTS
AT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
CHOICE CENTRAL LOCATION.
FINE LOTS, EAST Ss WEST FRONT,
S46b AND $3.50 EACH.
TERMS $25 DOWN
AND $40 A MONTH.
NOTICE OUR IMPROVEMENTS AT
THESE PRICES.
STREETS GRADED, OILED,
GRAVELED;
CEMENT CURBS, CEMENT
SIDEWALKS; PURE MOUNTAIN
WATER. SOIL RICH LOAN.
DON'T. LOSE OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY AT THESE PRICES,
FOR ON AUGUST 1ST
THE PRICE WILL BE
ADVANCED $50 A LOT.
lAONE BLOCK FROM THE HIGH
ASCHOOL AND 8 BLOCKS FROM
NEW HOLLYWOOD HOTEL.
SEE OUR TRACT AGENT.
OFFICE CORNER HIGHLAND AVE.
AND PROSPECT BOULEVARD.
STRONG & DICKINSON,
SOLE AGENTS,
1856 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Th Ma
pies company, Alamitos Bay, will re-
ceive bids UP to II m. August 6. 1905. at
the office of A. M. and A. Q. Parsons 701
H w. Hellman building, Los Angeles, for
the building of approximately $4,000 lineai
feet of concrete bulkheading at Naples,
and the excavating Of canals and harbor
frontage some 2700O0 cubic yards of ma
terial, to be deposited back of bulkheads
with 800 feet free delivery Plans and
specifications can be seen at the office of
Frank H. Olmstead, consulting engineer,
GIG Grant building, Los Angeles. Certified
check for 2 per cent of amount of bid
must accompany proposal. The Naples
company reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Los Angeles, July 21. 1905.
A. NJ. PARSONS,
President
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
SEE

FOR SALE
SANTA MONICA.
There is no boom at Santa Monica,
but prices are bound to advance. We
or income property, close in on Fourth
ST.; modern 8-room house, large lot,
everything fine; way below value; $4,000
buys it; easy terms; Is worth $4,000; for a
short time only $4,000.
G. H. GEORGE 6 CO.,
Exclusive Agents,
645 South Spring street,
Los Angeles.
Phone Home 592.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
For sale-FIats
Suburban Property

FOOTHILL SLOPES NEAR LOS AN
geles are limited; Altadena is one of
the favored few; prices are astonish-
ing1y low there; Investigate and see
l.. Nj. PRATT, COS Laughlin Building.
Authority on Altadena"