davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

Barge @ Three. Kirkwcod Port ua-fcrd. IN tow
Of tug Sea King.
POINT LOBOS. June rs. 10 y. m-Ua.fh.r
hazy, wind west; veloeity miles per hour.
TATOOSH-Passed inward June rs $50 4 m,
-Stmr Maverick hence June Is. FOR Seattle
Passed out June 16-sehr Minnie A. Caiue.
from Tacoma for San Francisco
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived June 16-
Stmr James $. Higgins. hence June "a
Sailed June l6-Stmr James 5. Higgins. for
FORT BRAGG-Arrived June ls-stmr Arctic.
COOS BAY-saiIed June 16-stmr Alliance.
PORT HARFoRD-Arrived June 1s. $50
Rover - -''"'''-00s' IN 10" OF tug Sea
Sailed June Is, a. m.-stmr Bonita. for San
Arrived June 1s. 10 a. m.--smr Coos Bay.
Sailed June 16, 0 p. m.-stmr Coos bay. for
EuREKA--Arrived June 1s-stmr Roanoke.
hence June l5: stmr g. ". Elder. from Astoria;
stmr F. A. Kilburn. hence June 10
Sailed June l6-Stmr Roanoke. for Astoria;
stinr North Fork, for San Francisco.
10: stmr EureSa. hence June 10.
REDOND0-Arrived June 16-Stmr South
AsToRIA-Saned June 16-stmr Johan Poul-
sen. for San Francisco
e. SEAII AT ILE-sailed June 1s-stmr Buckmau.
TACOMA--Arrived June 16-Br stmr Gym
eric, from Victoria B. c.
Sailed June 1J-Schr John A. Campbeu for
Iedondo; bktn George c. Perkins. for san
NUSHAGAK-Arrived May 15Bsrk Charles
& kenney. hence April 16
Arrived May 22-stmr George T. .HaIler.
kvICHAK RIySR-Arrived May -1s-Saip
Oriental. hence April 20.
Arrived May 2O-Schr Expansion. hence
Arrived May 2o-ship Standard. henc.
POINT REYEs-Psssed June 1e. ESQ =. m
Stmr Jim Butler, from Astoria for San Fran
cisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived June 15-Stmr Iaaua.
from Eureka '-'
Sailed June 15-Stmr HanaIef for San FRAN
cisco; stmr Mandalay. for San Frarcisco
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Sailed June 16-Stmr Rosecrans
for Gaviota.
FOREIGN PORTS
CARMANAH-PasSed June Is $40 n m
stmr Monteagie. from Hongkong. for Vancouver
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW 1ORK-Arrived June 16-Stmr Etrlris.
from Liverpool and Queenstown: stmr Amerka
from Hamburg Southampton and Cherbourc
Sailed June 16-Stmr La Provence. for Havre:
stmr h9enlzin l.Mise. for Naples and Genoa
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived June 1j-StInr I'm
bria. from New York. for Liverpool
Sailed June 16-Stmr Lucania for New York
PALERM0-Sailed June l5-Stmr PeFlgis
from Naples. etc, for New York.
CHERBOURG-Sailed June 15-Stmr St
Paul. from southampton. for New YORK.
MONILLE-Sailed June 16-Stmr Columbia
from Glasgow. for New York.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed June f6-Stmr Nieuw
Amsterdam. for New York. and passed Lizard
June 16.
PLYafoUTH-Arriyed June 1s-stmr New
LIvERPOOI-Arrived June 16-Stmr Umbrta,
from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

Aiarie, Archibald. Buchanan. Carroll.
Howard, Heatberton, /. A. Jackson, Nc
Claim, Musgrave @. Nichols. Riddle, W.
Smith, G. Sullivan, Thurston. Wilmot
have each piloted two winners.
Appleby, Bullman. Conway, w. Davis,
J. Duggan, Dorsey, Gullett. Fair. Flan-
merry, Gilbert, Hildebrand, Herbert. Har-
". H Jackson, J. Kelly, Lanby. Leeds,
Powers. Wiley and L. Wilson have each
had one winning mount.
No less than "a owners have won up
ward OF $4,000 each at the meeting TO
date. s. c. Hildreth still leads by a
big margin, but the Keene stable is
likely TO lose second place during the
closing week to c. c. McCanerty, who
is a close third. The list stands as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
WINDsoR sELECTgoNs

tBy the New York Telegraph
First race-Deni2re,, Impertinence. Etrena
Second race-Petulant. Red Hussar Moxie
Mead
Third race-Brier Cliff, Bath Maria oleasa
Fourth race-Ena. Dandy Dancer. Drop Stitch
Fifth race-Shine On. j. w. O'Neili Miss
Gaietr.
Sixth race-Harmakis. Jungle Imp. Light Noe.
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~-~>~>
tion. Morse says that the American
smelling and refining company has at
the present time over so, 600 tons of ore
and about $4,000 tons OF fuel tied up
with no prospects of having them
moved.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
Racing Program for Closing Week
Giues Promise of Fine Sport
BY j. z. Jeffery

with today's racing the Emeryville
season enters on its closing week. If
one is to Judge by the showing of the
past few days the season will have a
triumphal ending and will close in a
blaze of glory. The attendance. which
has been extraordinarily good all sea-
son, is mounting to unlocked for pro-
portions. with the end of the meeting
only few days removed, and it now
looks as II President Williams made no
mistake when he extended the racing
81 days beyond the scheduled time.
with the exception of some unfortu-
nate form reversals, due to dishonest
and incompetent riding, the perpetrat-
ors OF which were promptly and severe
ly punished. the extension Of the season
has been a success, the distribution OF
more than 100000 in purses among the
horsemen by the Jockey club during the
additional six weeks OF racing being
an important itemT
For the closing week Handicapped
Egbert has prepared program that
forecasts good racing. The special
events include the Bsrbsrity handicap
for three year olds and upward, over
the futurity course tomorrow; the
Glenmar handicap for three year olds
and upward at a mile and a sixteenth
on Wednesday; the Cap and Bells han
dicap for three year olds and upward
at six furlongs on Friday. and the Ray
OF Gold handicap for two year olds at
Eve furlongs and the Au Revoir handi-
cap for three year olds and upward at
mile and an eighth on Saturday. The
program for Saturday-"getaway day
is especially attractive, embracing as
, st does one race for q purse of $1,000,
three for $500 and two for s400. The
iiberelity of the purses and the condi-
tions of the six races scheduled for the
day insure a brilliant windup to the
season
Jockey Kirschbaum is maintaining
his winning form in the saddle Last
week was the most successful of his
career. and wac the third consecutive
week during which he led the Emery
Vile jockeys in winning mounts. He
rode 81 horses during the week. won
with nine of them and placed with
seven more. which figures 90 per cent
OF his mounts one-tWo, a fine showing
Jockey McRae rode five winners, but
failed lamentabIy on several short
priced horses that should have won.
Little Roy Mentry came to the front
with four winners. Rettig. Borel and
Lynch were the only other boys to
score more than once. The riding rec
ord OF the week in detail was as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
ASSUMES MORTGAGE ON
ROAD FOR $4,000, 600
Monterey Railway Puts Up All Its
Property to Guarantee the
Payment of Bonds

SALINAS. June 16.-The Monterey.
Fresno and Eastern railway has fled
a mortgage with the county clerk on
all its property to secure payment OF
bonds for s5,000,0O0 guaranteed by the
Mercantile trust company of San Fran
cisco. The property mortgaged In
Guides wharf and street railway fran
chIses In Monterey. the right of way
franchises recently purchased from tne
Natsonville transportation company
and ali other property which the COM
pany may come into possession of in
the construction and operation of its
road.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

Average snow on ground 40 inches.
SYNOPSIS
There has been steady fall in pressure along
the coast, but rise over Nevada and Idaho.
In consequence the winds generally from the
north and northeast over most of California and
the weather much warmer. Throue hout the
Sacramento and san Joaquin valleys there has
been rise of 10 degrees in temperature. No rain
has fallen over the western half 0f the country
except a trace at the mouth of the Columbia
river.
FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday
continued warm; light north wind changing to
westerly.
For the Sacramento valIcy-Fafr: warmer
Monday; light north winds
For the San Joaquin valley-Fair; warmer
Monday; light north wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Monday
warmer; light west wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
FUEL CRISIS IN MExrco

TORREON. Mex. June 16.-WuIard :
Morse, an official of the American
smelling and refining company. saij
yesterday that mining and smelling in
ierests in Mexico are facing d crisis in
the matter Of fuel and ore transporta-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Sunday June l6.
stmr Helene. Anderson, "a hours from San
Pedro.
Ger stmr Uarda. Petersen. 30 hours from
Seattle Put in TO finish loading
Stmr Jim Butler Olsen, 20 hours from Co.
lumbia river.
Stmr Noyo. Lee, 16 hours from Fort Bragg
Br stmr Cape Breton. Warden. S6l5 days from
Newcastle, y s. W. via Sydney.
Stmr RavalI Nelson. "a hours from Eureka
Stmr Tivefton, johnson, 80 hours from Raj
nier, via Astoria "a hours.
stmr Cascade Roverick, so hours from Asto-
ria.
Bragg.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
LAToNTA SELECTIONS

by the New York Telegraph
First race--Rorer S. Onr Anna Wild Violet
Second race-Buto Bucket Brigade. Colonel
Third race-Quagga. Young Stevens, Dele
Strome.
Fourth race-Cablegram. Harry Scott. Caro-.
line w
Fifth race-Esther Brown, Merrigc, Brown
Mary
Sixth race-Tancred. AtilIa. Incubator.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
The Calls Selections
By J. r. Jeffery

By J. K. JSTfSry
First race-Sir Wesley, Othmar,
Warden Yell.
Second race-Water Thrush, Sea
Air. Royal White.
Third race-Hugh McGowan.
Titus III, kumiSs.
Fourth race-Tawasentha, Com
bury, The Sutton.
Fifth race-Lcm Reed, Eleva-
tion, Marlie Mayer.
Sixth race-Fair FaEOt, Huer-
fanO, Hazeline.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
Memoirs andn

The Stmr Rita Newman. hence May l. for
Bristol bay. lost SmnOfski island. All
hands saved. Vessel a total loss.
Per schr W. F. Jewett. from WiIlapa Harbor-
June 10 TO June u had succession of SSE to
SSW squalls. with hail and rain Barometer
down TO 20. 80.
Per Br stmr Cape Breton. from Newcastle \.
8 W.-Had a succession Of NV gales the last
three days
Per bark Annie John. from HiIO-Had tine
weather passage TO June Is. when expe-
reneed strong NV winds to port.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

The standing of the boys who have
ridden three or more winners since the
opening of the season. with the percen-
tages Of those still riding at Emery
vile, follows:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items ofInteresf to Mariners
OF the Pacific

SAN PEDRO. June 16.-The steamer Carmel
Captain Donaldson, from Grays Harbor e.
nEed To-Day and oerthed at the Southern Pm
clnc dock with full cargo of lumber
The steam schooner ChehaIis Cantn;n E;t
teson, came in from San Diego, where 1t had
discharged the balance OF cargo charged its
tanks with fuel oil snd proceeded for S;ravs
Harbor TO load return cargo
The schooner Commerce. Captain zuthens de.
parted today Tor the Columbia river to load a
lumber cargo for Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
Army Transports

The Burnside is at Seattle
The Buford arrived at Manila June g
The Crook sailed for Honolulu June TX On
route to Alaskan points.
The Dix left Nagasaki May &c. homeward
bound.
Ehe Fitzpatrick is at Newport News Va
The Logan arrived May 81 at Manila
The Meade is at New York. Out OF commits
sion.
The ingalls, Is at Newport News Va.
The Sheridan Is at Mare island under repairs
The Sherman is in sort and will sail for Ma
Mia July ).
The Thomas left Honolulu June 1s. bound for
Manila
The Warren is in port.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
The Oxcrdne II.f

British ship Hison out los days from CaIe.a.
CoIosa. for Hamburg. per cent.
Italian ship F. s, Campa, cut loo DAYS from
Talbot. for lauique. per cent
British ship Amuiree. out 149 days from Toco-
piila for Falmouth. per cent
Argentine schooner India. out 81 DAYS from
Madeira, for Platte % per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture, San
Francisco, June 16, 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17

stmr westport Moreno. 80 hours from Cres-
cent City.
stmr Santa Cruz, Hannah 9 hours from Mon
terey.
stmr NJ. F. Plant. Nelson. 40 hours from Coos
bay.
stmr Sea 1oam, Miller, IA hours from Men
docino. via Point Arena
Stmr Asuncion. Bridgett. As hours from Asto
ria. Up river direct.
Stmr Centralia. Ericsson. 65 hours from Cravs
Harbor. bound SOUTH Called in to land pas
sengers.
Bark Annie Johnson. Nilsson. 81 days from
Hilo. ~
Schr Inca. Rasmussen. 10 days from Blaine
Schr Abbie, Clark. days from Portland
Schr w. F. Jewett, Abrahamson, Iays fr,r,
Willapa Harbor.
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-12 MIDNIGHT
Schr Mayfower
SAILED
Sunday, June ie
stmr Whittier. salvesen, Port Hartford. with
barge Santa Paule in tow. $50
Stmr Centralia, Ericsson. San Pedro
Stnr Temple F.. Panzer. Eureka
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego ard
way ports.
Schr Scauois. fHutman. Apia..
Barge Santa Paula PeIe. Port Harfn-s In
tow Of stmr Whittier.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-17
salmon Fleet Renche. North

The fleet of vessels of the Nortl
Alaska salmon company is reaching
northern waters. The first to arrive a
Nushagak was the bark Charles
Kenney. which reached that port oil
May 5. 1t was followed by the steam
ship G.. r. Haller. which reached Their
on May %. The first of the feet to ar
rive at Kvichak river was the shi
Oriental on May Is. 1t was followe
on May 30 by the steamer Expansion
and the ship Standard on May 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
PROMOTION WORK INCREASES
WITH GROWTH OF STATE
California Committee Issues Call for
Further Data for Distribution
Among Prospective
Settlers

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The fol
lowing letter has been sent by the Call
fornia Promotion committee to all the
commercial organizations in California;
"The increased number of inquiries re-
garding California calls for renewing
of the data relative to your vicinity, both
on the files here and at the different
agencies of the committee throughout the
world.
I'VE believe that letter from you stat
ing in a general way the conditions
which prevail in your vicinity, citing in
stances of special opportunities, giving
particulars as to the cost of living ano
house rents, and making mention OF the
wages paid, and other particulars that
would be of value to intending settlers
should be sent to us each month not later
than the 10th, and l trust to hear from
you by return that yon will take up
this plan at once, as it has been
found that before people can be induced
to decide on certain locality specific in
formation concerning the matters referred
to must be given.
'It is suggested that there may be in
corporated in the letter particulars as to
the requirements of your vicinity in the
way of hotels, factories, manufacturing
establishments, etc. 1t is desired that the
letter be not long, but still contain the
salient features that would De of value
to any intending to settle"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
YOUNG WOMAN OFFERS
INSULT TO AGED KING

PARIS. Sept 15.-An elderly gentleman
with slight limp was making his way
along the platform at the Northern rail-
way station carrying a small satchel.
There brushed hastily by him young
woman with much swishing of befrilled
skirts, a thread of which caught in the
clasp of the satchel.
The young woman stopped and the old
gentleman attempted to free the caught
thread without injuring the fabric but
this was delicate operation, taking
some time to accomplish. The young
woman. impatient at the delay and ad-
dressing no one in particularly might
have been the bag or the skirt or the
old gentleman-exclaimed: Stupid old
thingl''
"Quite old, madame" replied the trav.
eIer, with his most gracious smile. The
elderly gentleman was the king OF the
Belgians.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
FEAST is OBSERVED BY
THE HOLY CROSS CHURCH
Rev. John Kelley Is ceIebrant, Rev. p.
Mclaughlin Deacon, Rev. Leo Gar
radon Subdeacon, Rev. P.
McGrath Master

The patronal feast of the Holy Cross
church was observed yesterday with
elaborate services. Rev. John Kelley was
celebrant, Rev. P. Mclaughlin, deacon;
Rev. Leo Garriadon, subdeacon; Rev. p.
J. McGrath master of ceremonies.
An elaborate musical program was rem
dered under the direction of Rev. I. f.
Fahey, the pastor.
Father Mclaughlin preached an elo-
quent sermon at the solemn mass. In the
evening Father Kelley of Banning
preached the sermon on Prayer" lie
took for his text: IF you ask the Father
anything in my name it shall be given to
YOU" He said in part:
mo good life can be led without that
union of prayer which every man owes
to his Maker. Morning prayer is the open
ing of day, and is conservation to God,
and the evening prayer was its crowning.
In prayer be attentive, confident, hum
BILE and persevering.
Throughout every sermon there runs
one principle and leading purpose. In a
general sense the end and aim of all our
preaching is to proclaim Jesus Christ
and him crucified. But In the narrower
views, though different arguments may
be used, present in the ultimate end of
each ulSCOuISSs 10 " Diih6 iiOAhO " yONA
minds one great and divine truth. Our
object now is to convince all of this i'm
perative necessity of many prayers well
said.
Proofs satisfy the mind, but it takes
perseverance to win the heart Persever-
ance in prayer is worthy of your best eff
forts and attention The omnipotent Mas
ter alone can tell how much all the eter-
nal years may be depending upon it. If
we neglect our daily prayers we cannot
live a God-fearing life, and we declare SO
in Gods authority and his name.
''If these prayers are said faithfully all
will be done WELL Your life will be a
Christian life, your days will be brim full
of everlasting deeds of valor, blessings
here and hereafter. AS the eternal gates
are lifted up you will be led by the angel
bands to the Kings glory, there to receive
this. .unspeakable reward: Well done. thor
good and faithful servant; because thor
hast been faithful over few things I will
place thee over many things. Enter thot
| into the joy of thy Lord"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
ALASKA HAS TIN BY TONS
READY FOR SHIPMENT SOUTH
NoRTHERNER SAYS CONGRESS-
MAN is INVESTING
cIeanups In the Seward Peninsula
Show That Precious Metals Other
Than Gold Exist in Bleak
Country

Twenty-Five tons of the highest quality
placer tin is lying at York, Alaska. ready
for shipment, says ]. Melter. just down
from Nome enjoying September weather
In Los Angeles.
This is regarded as ample evidence that
the northern tin fields exist and that
perseverance and correct mining methods
will bring the precious stun to market.
'It means great deal for the Seward
peninsula" said Mr. Melter. ''as mining
experts from all over are hurrying there
now.
"In the past the country has been
harmed by men who made perfunctory
and unbusiness-lilSe examinations Of the
properties there and left discouraged.
"Only a short time ago Congressman
Sulzer of New York was at Nome, dis
couraged by the proposition. but when his
attention was attracted to the cleanups
Of the American Tin company things
changed. Now the congressman an
nounces his intention of putting much
capital into the Alaska tin fields.
"The mines 1 refer to, which are be-
tween Lost River and Cape Prince Of
Wales will have 100 tons ready for the
smelter in October. the superintendent
says.
GAS tin is worth $500 ton that makes
respectable showing"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO Sept. 15 THE steam schooner
Wellesley Capt. Lundquist, worked lumber
cargo overtime this morning and departed for
Eureka via San Francisco shortly after noon
today.
The schooner Caroline. Capt. westerdahl.
from Umpqua river, anchored IN the outer
harbor this morning and was later towed to
the Kirckhoff- Gunner Lumber company s
wharf, where her lumber cargo consisting of
ESQ., 900 feet will be discharged.
The schooner A. f. Coats. Capt. Norris, ten
days from Tacomn, arrived at this port today
with a ergo OF 800 900 feet of lumber on board.
The cargo has not yet been disposed Of. but
the vessel will berth at the Southern Pacific
wharf 70 discharging.
The steamer Bonita, Capt. Nicholson. from
San Francisco via way ports. arrived in pert
early this morning and berthed at the Salt
Lake railroad wharf, where she proceeded to
discharge 800 tons of general freight and
grain for Los Angeles dealers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at office Of Treasurer. Pacific Branch, N H.
D. v. S., Soldiers Home Los Angeles county,
CAL, until IL o'clock M, September 20. 1907 and
then opened, for furnishing and installing brine
cooling tank in accordance with instructions,
plans and specifications copies Of which. with
blank proposals and other information, may
b. had upon application to T. J. cocHRANE.
Treasurer.
s-2e 9-4-1e at
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16

Club house. located about N miles from
San Diego. second largest hotel in San
Diego county; located there also the larg-
est automobile race track in the world; no
mixed drinks served; receipts average from
So to $40 day; no expense for license
beautiful grape arbor for ladies'; located on
the main street lot 50x15O feet in new
building; rustic finish. containing club room
a small store and three living rooms; $4,000
takes this bargain. See LEAHY 8z SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
Victim Improving

Maria Ysaia, the woman shot at 63S
New High street Saturday morning by
Lorenzo Ysaia, is improving at the French
hospital and the surgeons state that If
there is no relapse in her condition she
will eventually recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16

Edyth-You ought to have heard Mr..
Huggins' ringing speech last night.
May-Why, 1 wasn't aware that he
could make a speech.
Edyth-Well, can't repeat the
speech, but can show you the ring
London Tit-Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
San Francisco Shipping

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .-Sailed-Steamsr
Santa Rosa for San Diego.
Arrived-Steamers Norwood from Redondo,
and Cascade from San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16

We have a party who wants to buy 6
small ranch in Ell Monte from $500 to $4,000
communicate with us II you have anything
to offer. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16

Livery stable in fast growing suburban
town; good business. clearing 5000 per month;
cheap rent. which includes living rooms,
$1,000. includes fine rigs. fine horses. whips.
robes and blankets and express wagon. also
boarders See LEAHY 6 SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16

WANTED
Every day is our busy day securing posi-
tions for all kinds of first class help.
We charge you reasonable commission.
which you may pay as you earn the money
Daily we handle just such cases as yours
Either you are stranger in town and don't
know where to go; you are dissatisfied with
your present position and desire change,
or you have searched the city for situ-
alton and have failed to find II. Then see
us. What we have done for others we can
do for you.
BARTEE & CASH,
32S Trust bldg, I'd and Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16

Grocery and general merchandise store IL
nearby town, doing a business of $40 day
having been established for some time
stock will invoice $4,000. This is real cheap
so investigate 1t at once. See LEAHY 6
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
FOR SALE
Houses

ATTENTION.
Now is the time to purchase q homo for
yourself. You buy cheaper now than
next winter. when the brisk fall trade Will
have caused property to advance.
Come in and let know what kind CT
property you want. location and terms you
ore able to pay. and we will surely find Y
for you. That is our business. 1t don't cost
you cent.
LARIxIN & YOUNG,
Phones Main sl44, As122 1o5 8. Broadway.
A snap at $1,000. 5-roomed cottage
at 04O Crocker st. Call Mt $40 CROCK
Err or STAR ENG. Co.. 322 w. 1ST.
FOR -s12OO-s-RooM SHACK AND LOT
25x140, 14S N. Utah st. OWNER.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16

Meat market, $780, located in southwest
part of city; rent only $40 per month; doing
q business of $40 per day. all cash; fixture es
in fine condition. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16

Cafe and grill in suburban town, cafe
seats 15O on ground floor and fine grill in
basement; receipts SIS and more than
double that in winter. The only cafe hay-
ing a liquor license; price $4,000; $1,000 cash.
balance in monthly payments SEQ LEAHY
e. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16

Grocery, fruits and vegetables; located in
one OF the best towns around Los Angeles
doing a business of $50 per day. This is the
finest bargain we have on our books; invoice
$500. See LEAHY Sc SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
uNpERTAkERs AND EMeALMERs

Conneu Company, Funeral Directors,
Nc 1861 South Grand avenue Tel. Main s4Ss.
FsAb5 Mrs Connell In charge of women and
children