davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
Search Warrant issued.
swARMs OF PIGEONS.
Feathered Invaders Are Killed by the
Hundreds.

Webster, w. Va, Nov. GA swarm
of 5000 wild pigeons settled over this
section Monday and before they were
driven off hundreds OF them had been
killed by farmers and other citizens
attracted by the unusual spectacle
one that has not been witnessed in
West Virginia before for % years.
The pigeons were flying low and
were evidently forag.ng. Settling on
the limbs of trees in large numbers in
one instance their weight broke the
limbs. One tree. big fellow, was lit
orally stripped of its branches. all that
remained being the trunk aud here
and there a broken branch.
Several attacks were made by the
citizens on the birds, pigeon pie being
considered delectable dish in this
section, and hundreds of the feather.
ed invaders were killed.
Today the last yestige of the un.
looked for visitors had vanished All
that remained was the taste for
pigeon pie and the hope 70. more to
come.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
NEW MARRIAGE RULES.
After Easter Catholics Will be obIis-
ed to Sign Contracts.

New matrimonial regulations sent
out by the Pope, go into effect after
Easter, in all Roman Catholic
churches. They are not exactly new
regulations, but rather an order from
Pope Plus X to enforce regulations
adopted at the council Trent in the
sixteenth century.
The order requires that Catholics
shall sign contracts when they en-
gage to marry At present Catholic
churches publish the bans several
Sundays before wedding. This con-
sists in announcing from the pulpit
that the persons are to be married on
a certain date. The new regulations
require young man and woman who
are engaged to marry to sign a writ
ten agreement to that fleet in the
presence of two witnesses The
agreement is binding then, and is an
nounced in church.
After this has been done the young
|people must marry, unless they can
give a good reason to the bishop of
the diocese in which the agreemnt
was signed why IL was broken. The
bishop NAV then Issue dispenation
and an agreement to break the en-
gagement must be signed by both the
directly interested parties in the pres
ence of two witnesses. Heretofore
the custom has been to have mar
riage contract signed only when the
marriage was between Catholics and
non-C Catholics.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

When anybody agrees with you be
has opinions when he doesn't. defu
flsions.
Saving money is very useful for
man who is going to get it away from
you.
A woman's idea your being cross is
when you think some other woman is
pretty.
No matter how fat woman Is. she
thinks it will be different when the
fashions change.
You could never make girl think
her parents do as much for her as the
one who takes her to matinee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
EsSTnIERY STARTS UP
NOTABLE ADDITIONS TO PLANT
OF HARnis DrsTIl1tnc CO.
Two Extensive Cooper Shops and
Dy-Kiin Bcirg Erected and New
Machinery Bought.

The Hannis DigtIlling Go. has re-
sumed operations after the shutdown
last May, grinding go bushels q day
with yield of "a or Is barrels OF
whiskey per day. The dsstiIlery win
now run till next May.
The company is making extensive
additions to the pant, especially in
one department This is new bar
rel plant, consisting Of two large
buildings, together with new dry
kin One Of the former buildings Is
a frame structure. $50 feet long and
45 feet wide, one story high This
will be used for the storage Of finish
ed slaves for barrels Opposite this
building is another Of frame and iron
Is feet long and 40 feet wide and also
one story high. This will be utilized
for bucking, equalizing and joining
slaves and heading. Both these
are fast nearing completion.
The dry-klln is 12sx40 feet III d.
mansions ana is now IN course Of
AS the name implies 1t is
f9r the drying Of barrel stave and
heading
rhe machinery for the equipment Of
the new buildings is Already here
and VIII b installed ii the near fu-
tDre.
With the new and enlarged facil-
i's for making whiskey barrels the
company viii be better enabled to
all the whiskey barrels
needed for the output of the distillery
here, but also to furnish barrels for
the Mt. Vernon distillery, the Hannis
DistilIing Co.'S Baltimore branch. and
In any quantities desired.
As will be perceived, the cooper
shops at the ordinary distillery rises
to the dignity of plant in Martins
burg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
WILL USE ECONOMY
3. AND o. MAY REDUCE OPERAT.
ING EXPENSES.
Like Other Railroads OF the Country
1t Is Now Confronted with
vexinq Problem.


IT is understood that one of the pri-
mary objects which induced President
/ Oscar G. Murray. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, to undertake the in
spect.on trip Of the system in which
he is now engaged. was to learn from
Ibis own personal observation where
and how operating expenses can be
reduced. There is no secret about the
fact that more rigid economy is to
be enforced throughout the system,
but the way in which this can be best
brought about has not yet been deter
mined
It should be stated, however. that
this policy is not one Of retrenchment
on the part Of the Baltimore Il Ohio.
The problem before 1t is one which
confronts all other great railroads and
IS very trying one, The gross earn.
ings Of the b. and o. are constantly
increasing; fact which taken by 1T
self, Is reassuring Bat when taken
into consideration with the equally i'm
portant fact that operating expenses
are increasing in such a way as to re
duce net earnings to point below
those of a previous year it will be
seen that the task of readjustment is
a trying one.
IT was stated yesterday that no re-
duction of the operating force of the
railroad is planned Indeed, it is diff
ficult to see how this could be well
done. The tonnage is increased at
the rate Of per cent. over cores
ponding periods, and the present force
OF men, it is stated, is necessary to
handle the business However, it
would not be surprising Of reduction
of the force employed in the shops at
Mount Glare and Curtis Bay, as well /,
as at other points along the line, |
should be ordered From what Of |
ficials say, 1t would appear that this |
ton has been considered, but |
no action will be taken until Presi- |
dent Murray returns.
The gross earnings of the Baltimore |
and Ohio for the year ended June 80. |
1907, showed an increase of $4,S5l ,S65 |
over the preceding year. The operat-
ing expenses were increased 1884. |
S69, making a decrease in the net
earnings of $513,004 The increase In |
expenses. as explained by President
Murray, was due to the increased |
force necessary to handle the large |
volume of traffic and by wage IN
creases granted emp Dyes. 1t is also |
to be noted that the ravages o. floods |
last year added to the expense of |
of way.
The problem of reducing operating
expenses is one of the greatest now
before railroad officia's. This is evil |
denced by a meeting held in New |
York of men identified with the OPP
Grafton of railroads, where they took |
counsel with each other as to how
best to curtail expenses on the part
of their respective roads. Mr., George
l.. Potter. third vice president of the
Baltimore and Ohio was in attend
ance and is still in that city for a
meeting Of the American Railways as
soc,atioA, of which he is a member.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
Among the Sick.

Master James Sperow is i'll at his
home at Hedgesville.
Mrs. James Sperow, of near Hedges.
Vile is quite I'll.
Miss Mayme Kastle is i'll at her
home on Liberty street
Miss Lena Moore, East Terrace
street, is confined to bed by illness.
Mr.. Roland Miller, North Queen
street, who has been down with t.
phoid fever for a week or more, shows
but little Improvement. His sister. a
trained nurse in Baltimore, is with
him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
Actor Suffers RELAPSE.

VIM. V. Mong, the actor, who APP
peared here in The Cay Baker" has
suffered a nervous breakdown and
has been ordered by his physician to
a sanitarium for treatment. The I'M
looked for collapse of the popular
young actor viii be regretted by his
many friends. Mr.. Mong's home is
in Chambersburg, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09

Pennsylvania Railroad Officials Pre-
pare to Move There Nov. IL.

pare to Move There Nov. IL.
w n. Barnard, superintendent of
the Maryland division OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. whose offices are at
Wilmington. Del, accompanied By
Robert Farnum, of the engineering de-
partment Of that road made on in
spection of the new Union station at
Washington Tuesday afternoon.
The interior decorations and a part
of the exterior OF the Union station
will not be completed for some months
yet, but for practical purposes all the
railroads. it is thought will be able
to occupy ii b. November II, when
the Pennsylvania plans to move from
its Sixth street station. The train
sheds are already completed and the
concourse nearly so, but the half con-
taining the presidents waiting room
is yet lacking decoration.
The Pennsylvania. Southern, Nor
| folk and Western Seaboard Air Line,
the Atlantic Coast Line, and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads will
move into the new terminal on the
same day. The cd Sixth street sta
ton viii be abandoned after that date.
The Baltimore and Ohio has b 81 IN
the new station since October 81.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
City Band Minstrels.

The City band is rehearsing for d
minstrel show to be given the last
week in this month, an event that win
arouse much interest here. To this
end, the specialists, end men and
others are hard. at work preparing for
their appearance in bunt cork.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
Helping Brother Minister

Rev. w d. McCurdy has gone to
Standelton, Va, to assist Rev. J. r..
Brown in conducting a series Of ser
vices for a week or more. Consequent
~ there will be no preaching in the
First Baptist church here next Sun
day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
THIEVES Rh|DED STORE
Bold Robbery at Shenandoah
junction Monday Night
FOURTH ROBBERY or STORE
Merchant and Postmaster Shirley
Twice Victim Within TWO Weeks
and Loses SIS.

There was another bod robbery at
Shenandoah Junction Monday night,
and Mr. 4. ]. Shirley was again the
unfortunate victim.
Mr.. Shirley is the postmaster Of the
place aud carries small stock Of
goods in connection Herewith He
locked his front door as usual when
he left in the even ng, using paddock
in addition to the STORE door lock
This morning when he went to open
up he found the paddock broken Off
and the store door unlocked. the
thieves having used key for the lat
ter purpose.
The thieves got away with consid-
cradle booty, embracing eighteen
pairs of shears. lot Of cor mog
pants. underwear, clothing etc.
amounting to, Mr.. Shirley estimates.
about Sc No money was stolen as
there WIS none about
The robbers went quietly about
their work as no one IN the village
heard or saw them, so they got away
safey with their loot There is no
clue to the robbers mp to this time.
Robbed Four Times.
Mr. Shirley seems 10 be an easy
mark for robbers. at Shenandoah
Junction. this being the fourth time
his place has been robbed within the
past year. The first time the thieves
blew his iron safe open and stole
lot of postage stamps and some
money. Three or -four months ago
they paid Mr.. Shirley another visit
and helped themselves to a lot Of his
canned goods and perfumery Just
what they wanted with the latter,
however, is not apparent Abont two
weeks ago the thieves called around
again; but that time they made
heavier pull, carrying away about $50
or $40 worth of store goods. much Of
which Mr.. Shirley recovered, howev-
er, from some Italian laborers work
ing along the b. and o, to whom the
thieves had sold it,
This time the robbers went little
deeper into the pile, the fourth loss
being the heaviest OF ALL
Search Warrant Issued.
Suspecting that some of the stolen
goods might be hidden in the Billmy-
err barn, along the Opequon, search
warrant was issued this afternoon and
B. and o. Detective Martin and Con
stable Wild went down to hunt for
them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
Broke Her Wrist.

May, the seven-year-old daughter
OF NJ. w. Riordon, South Water street
fe and broke her wrist yesterday az.
ternoon while climbing into an old
out-build.ng in the back yard Or.
Sponseller reduced the fracture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09
Sig Payroll.

The payroll at the b. and o. shops
at Grafton for the month Of October
was over 100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-11-09

Advertise in The World.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GIDNEY- WILCOTT-Stephen w. Gidney,
aged 90, a native of West Virginia and
resident of Los Angeles, and Annie +.
Wilcott, aged As, native of west VIZ
ginia and resident of Los Angeles.
NICHOLS-GROVER-E W.. Nlchols,
aged 70, a native of Iowa and resident
OF Los Angeles, and Madge L. Grover
aged 26, a native of Wisconsin and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
GOODSON -SAIMONOUSKY - Marcus
Goodson, aged. &c. a native OF AHstIia 3Estba
M. Shimonousky, aged y, natlVe OIL
Russia and resident of Los Angeles.
-PARLETT-Robert Madlson'
aged %, a native of Michigan and resi-
dent of Los. Angeles, ana Harriet =;
Parlett, aged q, u native OF Missouri
and resident of Los Angeles -.
aged 80, native of Indiana and resi-
dent of Long Beach, and Evelyn B Ed,
win, aged 70, native OF Scotland ana
resident of Long Beach.
MERKEWITZ-ALL Murke-
WITT, aged 3S, native of Texas ana
resident of Los Angeles, and Lola Alien,
aged "a, a native of Ohio and resident
of Los Angeles.
ANCHEZ-Damania Avila, aged
49, native of Mexico and resident Of
Los Angeles, and Catarino Sanchez, aged
10, native of Mexico and resident of
CASSiDY-FARRAR- w. Cassidy,
aged %, a native of Utah and resident
of Los Angeles, and Janet w. Farrar. |
aged 26, native of England and resi- |
dent of Los Angeles.
LAFSTROM GRIMES - Benjamin Laf- |
strom, aged %, a native of California |
and resident of Los Angeles, and Elsie |
Grimes, aged 20, a native of Missouri |
and resident of Los Angeles.
LEATA MYERS Arthur Leatart, |
aged %, native of Ohio and resident
of Riverside, and Goldie c. Myers, aged |
10, native of Iowa and resident of
Riverside.
JEo-HAMAssAKI Jeo, aged 20,
natice of Japan and resident of Los An
geles, and Sac Hamazaki, aged 26, ma
tive of Japan and resident Of Los An
gees.
PEALE- E-NAsATER-Meyer Peale, aged
"a, a native of Russia and resident of
Los Angeles and Freda Nasater, aged
y, a native of Russia and resident of
Los Angeles.
MAYHEW-STEPHEN E. May
her, aged 50, q native of Massachusetts
and resident of Burnett, and Mary e.
Stephens, aged "a, a native of England
and resident of Burnett.
ATKIN-LIPKIN-Sam Atkin, aged %
native of Russia and resident of Los
Angeles and Fannie Lipkin, aged Is, a
native of California and resident of Los
Angeles
BELLAH- H-AARON-Samuel Belab, aged
a. a native of France and resident of
Los Angeles, and Mabel F. Aaron. aged
II, native of Kansas and resident of
Los Angeles.
HENNING-SMIT w. Henning,
aged "a, a native of Illinois and resi-
dent of Cerbet Ariz., and Grace Smith.
aged %, a native of California and resi-
dent of Santa Paula.
AOLL-BROADWATER H. Hon
aged SO, a native of Illinois and resi-
. dent of Payette, and Cora j. Broadwa-
ter aged %, a native of MARYLAND and
resident of Payette.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
DEATHS

CHOW-Louie Chow, sc years, married,
native. of China, Chinese hospital,
phthisis pulmonalis.
CONNOLLY - Patrick J. Connolly. 4s
years; married, native of Scotland, Sis
ters hospital, fracture of skull; struck
by one William Mullen, homicide
GRACEY--John j. Gracey, 43 years, mar
ried native of New York; county hos
pital; myOcarditis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
BIRTHS
BOYS

AFFLECK-To Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Affieck, 1888 West Thirty-siXth street.
AQUARINA-To Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Aquarina, 1910 East Main street
ENCINAS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joaquin En-
cinas, 223 North Anderson.
GARCIA-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Garcia,
S35 Date street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR BARGAINS IN HOTELS AND
business chances see
], E. TETLOW. 4O6 w. SEVENTH ST.
First class dry goods store; corner:
living rooms; lease; will sacrifice at in
voice from $500 to SS000
Established hardware and plumbing
business; rent S45; long lease; extra good
stock; horse and wagon; fixtures; $145O.
STOCK at invoice; monthly sales $500.
4-chair barber shop; good location:
cheap rent; long lease; $3.50; part cash.
Restaurant clearing $3.50 monthly:
lease; 3 living rooms; rent S65; part
cash; $3.50.
Party with $3.50 can clear $3.50 monthly;
+ can investigate this.
Dye and cleaning business: 1 horss
and wagon; rent $40; clearing $125.
Restaurant, daily sales $50 to $50; good
location; bargain; $780,
Candy and ice cream parlor; long
lease; good fixtures; 1866; half cash.
Barber shop. out of city, clearing $40
to $50 week; can investigate this; terms
]. E. TETLOW. 4O6 w. 7TH ST.
$4,000 TO $4,000 DESIRED IN AN OIL
refinery centrally located in Los An
geles; new and valuable processes; Z;
ready market and large profits guar
anteed, p. o. BOX S1S, Station C.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
CHURCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
tlst. Simpson auditorium, 734 S. Hope
street. Services Sunday II a. m. and 8
ence Quarterly; subject, Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, or Mesmerism and
Hypnotism." Children's Sunday school,
at o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-511 Her
man w. Hellman building, Spring and
Fourth streets, open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from a. m. to 5 p m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope street: near Ninth. Seats free.
Warren F. Day. D. D.. pastor emeri-
tus; Harry Clifford Lott. choir master;
Dean. Walter F. Skeele, organist-
services 7:20 -"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
FOR SALE
Country Property
l SELL THE EARTH.
r. S. BASSETT.

A FINE SECTION,
$40 ACRES.
only one mile from town limits of
CORCORAN
Whitley ave-, the business street of
Corcoran,, runs through the section,
l mile. This section is the old ranch
homestead, with the old house, large
barn; fine large flowing artesian well,
with. natural gas for lighting and
cooking; large reservoir surrounded
by trees
This, season 50 acres have been
planted to alfalfa, and nearly 500
acres in wheat and barley, and about
10 acres in beets, yet with all these
improvements the ranch can be pur-
chased for $40 per acre less than the
lands adjoining without improve
ments Owners will sell for $50 per
acre, with crops, or $50 per acre, re-
serving the crop for this season.
Terms if desired; will go with you
to see property.
r. S. BASSETT,
2O21s S. Broadway. Rooms 207-S-9.
FOR SALE-ALFALFA RANCH NEAR
Santa Ara electric line; 40 acres, 20
in alfalfa. balance suitable for al
falfu; good pumping plant; modern
cottage, large barn; improvements
PRATT & CO., COS Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
WANTED
Help-MaIe
III [EI4
"woRK IT wEsTGATEs WAY"

Some men are worth s12 a week to an
employer-others' are worth $20-still
others $25, and occasionally the serv-
ices of a real live, up-to-date, brainy
man are valued at several thousand
dollars year
advertise the fact that good men
and women are scarce-and so they are.
This doesn't mean that there are no
responsible persons seeking positions,
but rather that they fail to come in
touch with the right firm at the right
time. | have men on my list whom
hundred firms would employ today If
they knew what their qualifications
were as well as l do.
Every day | am finding good positions
for responsible men and women. To-
day, tomorrow and each succeeding day
] will find other positions. Just as soon
as l am able to reach the ears and eyes
of more firms the openings for honest
and capable men and women will double
each month.
l bring the responsible employe in
touch with the responsible firm seeking
this class of employees. l want the
friendship and cooperation of both
classes, the wage Garner and the en-
ployer. Come and have a talk with me
! will treat you as fair and square as
would wish to be treated if 1 was seek
ing a position or was in the market for
wage earners myself.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
sANITARIuMS

= BATHS, SHOWER,
needle spray and slab shampoo; scieD-
ttfic massage treatments for rheuma-
tism and all nervous disorders; CHR
opody, manicure and facial massage.
MRS. NJ. HERBERT, mgr, 2251s West
First
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
PALMIsrs AND MEDlUMs

DIR. GREEN, CLAIRVOYANT BUSI-
ness medium, gives life readings daily;
test circles Wednesday eve, o'clock
25c. ROOM 16. 119h S. SPRING ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY

Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main 65. Home F4671. Lady assistant
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants 433 South
Hill. Tel. Main CT.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, 11S
Winston st. Tel. Black 2221: Home
F314Q
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE
BARGAINS IN ROOMING HOUSES.
SEE MY LIST.
80 rooms, dandy; rent $62, $2100.
10 rooms, most excellent, $3.50.
20 rooms, $500; price $3.50.
80 rooms, modern, good, $25OO.
16 good rooms. swell, $3.50.
22 rooms. can't be beat. $1400.
MISS McCREA, 210-211 Copp Bldg,
21S South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

Do you want a nice clean business,
doing $500 per month on an Investment
of S2650? Lease 5 years; 500 per month;
in business center on Spring St; lease
worth price asked. See us. LEAHY &
SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22
TRuSSES

~~~~0~~~~~~-0-~~~-~-~-~-~ ~-~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~--~-~-~~
LONDON TRUSS CO. 205 w. FIFTH ST
Strangulated hernia causes death; ;
note the many deaths due to this
cause. Why do you wear that old
useless truss? Our radical cure
trusses will make you entirely safe
and protect you against accidents
Lady attendant. Open evenings
Trusses SO and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

clears $1OO monthly; 8 tables; $4OO cash,
balance $50 month; nicely fitted up,
good place for 2 good hustlers; don't
fail to see this. Full information,
LEATIY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

Grocery and hardware; will invoice
about $500; located in the southern part
of city; rent S25 month; water free; daily
receipts $55, all cash; can get good lease;
stock all new. To get this you must acr
quick. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

Grocery-s275O; rent $25; good corner /;
located west part of city; daily receipts
goo; horse and wagon; good clean stock;
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

Bakery and confectionery, $1,000, or
will take part payment in good lot rent
S65 per month; nearly two years lease;
all store trade; receipts $50 per day;
corner place; fine oven fixtures; all COM
plete; established nearly 20 years. See
LEAHY & SON
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

Half interest in a billiard and pool
parlor cigars, tobacco and smokers ar
over 10000 Teople; fully worth $500; can
be bought for little more than half
and on good terms Income $500 month
guaranteed. For information see
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

FOR SALE-FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE,
167 West rhirty-eighth street, near Mo-
Owner must leave city June 1. Phone
5225 South.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

interest; rort only $12; clears $40 daily;
tools and stock alone worth the price
asked; established many years; this is
a bona fide proposition. See this.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-22

Butcher shop $500, or will sell half in
terest $50; located in best populated
part of town; rent $15; receipts so to $50
a day; lease years; fine fixtures; this
is the best buy in the city for good meat
cutter. LEAHY & SON.