davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

III 1T were possible to draw q prac.
teal tariff bill so equitable in its term,
that it would benefit every American
citizen exactly alike its effect upon
one would correspond exactly to the
benefit which the father conferred on
his son by giving him penny TO go
TO bed without any supper and then
took it back from him after he had
gone to sleep. II its benefits were
conferred with exact equality then
then there would be no benefits. There
is no sIeight OF hand method by
which the government can put a dol
lar into the treasury of the steel trust
which it has not earned without tax
ing it ont of the pocket of some one
else. 1t is the very inequalities of
protection which give it strength.
Those who get millions more than
their share out of 1t contribute Of
their unequal gains to keep in power
the party, which gives it to them. Is
it any wonder the Republicans are
afraid to let the people know before
their ballots are cast from whom they
are getting the money to buy the cleo
ton. and in what amounts they are
getting it?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
PRICES OF COTTON
Under Democratic and Republican Ad-
ministrations
Cotton Averaged Il Cent a Pound Higher During
Cleyelands Entire Term Than Under MChinley's
Entire Term. What VIII 1t Go To Under the ROose-
welt Panic?

In 1900 the highest price was IL, the
lowest was z S-16.
1t will thus be seen that cotton
reached it's lowest price during the
years 1898 and 1899 of McKinley's ad-
ministration. Taking the average price
during the administrations of Cleve-
land and Mckinley, we find that for
the year 1893, the first year of zCleve-
lands administration, cotton averaged
s 2-3 cents per pound. The first year
of McKinley's administration cotton
averaged 1915 cents per pond.
In 1894, the second year of C1eve-
lands administration, cotton averaged
6 1916 cents per pound. The second
wear of McKinley's administration cot@
ton averaged 5 1916 cents per pound.
The third year of Cleyeland's al
ministration cotton averaged 1882
cents per pound. The third year OF
McKinley's administration cotton
averaged 27-32 cents per pound
The fourth year of CleVeland's adj
ministration cotton averaged 8 las
McKinley's administration cotton
averaged 81 cents per pound
1t will thus be seen that cotton
averaged during ClevcIand's admins
tration 81 cents per pounds and
during McKinley's administration
Lie cents per pound. ....s
The lowest average price cotton
been kept of its price was during the.
three first years of McKinley's admin
istration.
The prices referred to were New
York prices. North Carolina prices
were at least " to q of a cent less
than the New York prices.
/ I trust that these figures may be of
some service to you. They are accu-
rate. Of their accuracy I have no
doubt. They are collected from a
publication issued in 1907, made by
Alfred Shepperson, recognized as one
of the most accurate cotton statisti
clans of the United States, and they
are verified by examination of the
books of some of the cotton mer-
chants of Wilson.
You will notice that during the years
1898, 1894 and 1895, while at some
periods during the season cotton
reached in 1898 tn cents, during the
same year it also reached 9 1916;
and while in 1894 it reached 81"
during the same season it reached
s 5-16 cents; and while in 1895 it solo
as low as 5 9-16 cents, yet much OF
the cotton was sold at 93s: and dur
ing the second and third years of Nc
Kinley's administration, and while
the Mckinley tariff bill was in opera.
ton, the highest price at which cotton
was sold was in 1898, 6 9-16 pei
pound, and in 1899 the highest price
at which cotton sold was Z 1915
cents.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29


ITO have prosperity we must pro-
tect the depOsitors and thus induce
them to take their money out of hid
ing and restore it to the channels OF
trade. The Republican party does
not promise protection of deposits
The Democratic party does. The
Democratic party promises legiSla-
ton which will insure depositors. The
man who puts his money in a banE
must know that he can withdraw
at any time, and this security would
be given by the banks, because the
banks make their money out of then
depositors. If we are going to have
prosperity. we must have a reduction
of the tariff. The people recognize
the tariff is extortionate. Even thu
Republican leaders are forced to ad-
NIT this, and yet they are deliberately
planning to prevent any real revision
by electing a Stand-pat Congress
while the Republican candidate is
talking about revision, without givins
any assurance that revision will NEAR
a material reduction. If the Republi-
can party wins, it will not revise tn,
tariff in the interest of consumer and
that means that the present agitation
must continue for four years longer,
do the business men want bust
ness unsettled? Do the businss men
want an extension of this agitation {?
DO they want business to be unsettled
by four years of discussion over tariff
rates? If the Democratic party wins
tnere viii be an immediate reduction
OF the tariff which will satisfy the
public demand and remove the tariff
question from politics for a number if
years. A Democratic victory means
prosperity, prosperity to all the peo-
pie, prosperity that will be perma-
nent. It means the remedying OF
abuses; until abuses are remedied
there can be no peace and the sooner
abuses are remedied, the more easily
can the remedy be applied
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

The Republican Roosevelt panic
has put the whole country in frame
of mind to iimpartially Investigate the
truth of history in it's bearing upon
the relation of national admfnistra-
1ions to good times and hard times,
and this investigation is bringing q
wonderful. if belated. vindication OF
thes Democratic record.
Tt has been abundantly proven, and
is not denied: that all the panics in
our shist6ry since the war have come
under Republican administrations eX-
cept the one of 1898, and it has been
well established that this one had it's
beginning under Harrison,s admins
tratiOD.e
Farm products have been the last
to feel the effects of this present
Roosevelt panic; but, with the price
OF cotton tumbling to near cents, in
a storm smitten, short-crop year, af-
fecting most seriously the farming
interests of the South, it should pre-
pare the farmers of the South to give
careful consideration to the facts of
history as to the relation of national
administrations to the great staple
crop OF the South.
Hon. F. A. Woodard, of Wilson, N.
c.. has furnished the, compilation of
prices of cotton, under Cleyeland's and
under McKin1ey's administration
which is given below, and these prices
light of the fact that the price of cot
ton cannot possibly be affected by a
protective tariff, as the price is fixed
in the markets of the world, while the
cost of producing cotton has been very
largely Increased by the exactiOns of
q high tariff and the rObberies of
tarfH-created and Roosevelt protected
trusts.
The figures compiled by Mr.. Wood
ard, from the highest statistical au-
thority, are as follows:
Wilson, N. c., Oct. Is, 1908.
Upon examining the prices of cot
ton from the years 1898 to 1900, in
elusive, find that the New York pri-
ces for these years cover the admin
istrations Of Cleveland and Mckinley.
Cleveland was inaugurated March
4. 1893. The highest price reached by
cotton during the year was 1915
cents per pound; the lowest price was
Y cents per pound. In 1894 the
highest price was 8 $40, the lowest
was 5 9-16. In 1895 the highest price
was as, the lowest was 9-16. In
1895 the highest price was e, the
lowest was z 1-16.
Mckinley was inaugurated March
4, 1897. The highest price reached
by cotton for that year was 81 cents
per pOpnd. the lowest was 5 1915. In
1898 the highest price was 6 9-16, the
lowest was 5-16. In 1899 the highest
price was z 1916, the lowest was 5 q
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
Dir yam TO
TEE FARMERS

s The Republican speakers ara
trying % practice the same daoo.nIow
lon the farmer that they practioap9t lon
the laboring man.. 1t is the "fnII ~ On
basket" now. The spell binder. yarn am
lof big crops and high prices, ana e eelt
'cEedit for it. Does the Rennb91iiSSeh
party hold the cloud in its hands, iR1c Stn
it scatter the rains in due sao Does
docs it furnish the sunshine on1 So tI
fertile soil? It is Sacrilege for ~ ule
Republican leaders to acclaim q r aoSS.s
that belongs to a ge erous heavenly
Father.
Is. epublican legislation responsi,,.
for the price of farm products? '''' ne
there is no Republican parry III" ~
Canada. |. In England farm pr6drotnt
are as high, and they have neither ea
Republican party nor high tarfs
there.
what has the Republican party don.
for the benefit of the farmer? Not one
thing But it has permitted the farm T.o
to be afflicted by known abuses thu et
have grown up under Republican rnIe
the abuses that the Republican lae oie
ers refused to remedy.
The farmer has suffered from tba
ext0rtion of the trusts; he has suffer.
ed from the burden of, high tariff. bo
has suffered from the insecurity of b 1iO
deposits, and he. shares in the evils
that follow from the growing estransa9
| ment between labor and capital FL.
travaganee In Federal appropriations
| lessons his income and he finds him.
self unnecessarily. taxed to support a
eolonial policy in the Orient.
The farmers believe in the rule Of
/ the people, and this has been prevent.
ed by the Republican leaders; the
Farmers believe in the election Of Sen.
Iiators. by popular vote; and this prom
lsositfon was defeated. in the RepubIi.
lean convention; the farmers believe
lin honest elections as well as in homes
Egovernment and they know that tht
Republican convention rejected tht
tpubIfclty plank. Mr.. Taft underesti
mates the intelligence Of the farmers
I:of the West, when he asks them t
accept the Republican record of thu
last eleven, years as evidence of tn
willingness OF the Republican party II
do justice to those who till the soil.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

Statistics compiled by Dum's Conn
merciaI Agency show that wages have
increased 10 per cent during the OPP
,rationS of the Republican Dingley
ariff law. Statistics compiled by the
anne authority show that living eX-
lenSeS have. increased in the same
ime fOrty-nine per cent. No wonder
he "dinneP pail' was but scantily fill
d before the Roosevelt panic knocked
he bottom out of it. How can you
Import an administration that has
iVen you 10 per cent of prosperity
o carry 40 per cent of burden?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

Some day the sober sense of the
people will awake to the fact that a
vail of protection around the country
as effectuallY a block to American
manufacturers from marketing their
products in foreign countries as it is
against foreign manufacturers reach
ng our markets. To be sure there is
10 exact tax on exports. No one
would stand for that. We all recOg-
lize the necessity for finding foreign
markets for the surplus of our manu-
actIIres. But the wall of protection
'nder which the trusts have organized
dds at every turn TO the expense OF
he manufacture and thus handicapS
he American manufa cturer i'm his eff
iOrtS to get a fair share of the bust
leSs in the worlds markets quite as
efiectually as would a tax ON exports.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

"YOu can't argy agin a success"
md reduced passenger fares in North
Carolina have been so completely sue
'eSsful that it is shown by sworn re-
ports of railroad officials that railroad
Narnings from passenger fares have
been greatly increased under the low
rates, which are at the same time saw
'ng to the people of the State hum
bred Thousand dollars MONTH,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

Mr.. Farmer: In the production of
YOUR cotton, the great staple crop of
he South, you are taxed at every
urn by protective tariff so high that
ven the Republicans admit the need
If revision, but the price of your crop
IS fixed in the markets of the world,
where protective tariffs cannot posi-
'ly affect it. Haven't you paid enough
If tribute to the trusts?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

"Our Republican friends may be
'Onfident that every vote cast will be
honestly counted as cast, but as far
IS carrying the election in North Caro-
ina is concerned, they had as well
out their ballots i'm the rural free de-
livery bOX."-W. w. KftcIlin.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

Just before this issue was put press an inquiry
teeman from North Carolina and Chairman OF Pubic
Democratic Headquarters in New York for the last ten
iervaton and intimate knowledge, wired:
Predict that Bryan will carry New York, India
majority in the Electoral College. The attempt to buy
hard times be effective after Republican PAM
not succeed again..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

The Republican party in NORTH
Carolina has no more. Of character In
lit in 1905, under the leadership Of
Spencer Adams than it had in 1893
when 1.-The rape extenuating judge
was delivering stump speeches from
the bench. Tho addition of Charles
French Toms and Iredel Meares has
not perceptibly Increased the general
average.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29
BRYAN'S SEPARATOR SPEECH

The Best Hit of the Campaign Are the Cows to Go Dry
for Four Years Bryan is Elected? The Bryan Scare
Bluff of One Manufacturer is Called by AnOther
Who Tells Employees of the Intimidator. Come
Over to Ny Factory and Get Work If Bryan IS
Elected"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

taTaft-tlle moon which reflects the
light OF the Roosevelt Sun."-John
Sharpe Williams.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-10-29

was wired Hon. JOSephuS Daniels, National Commit
ty Bureau of National Committee, who has been at
days. Mr.. Daniels from that vantage Ground of OBJ
&t@ <aesS
ma and Ohio and enough other States give him the
and intmidate this year will not succeed Threat Of
c. and the attempt of the trusts to buy the election can
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
O Ios MogeISe 20Qoool
6)UAUMGA0OCNp

AIT WEST FIFTH ST. Established 1889
Opposite Central Park
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-MoDERN FIvE-RooM COT
tage 1927 TRINITY STREET. Walk
ing distance. Keys at store washington
and Trinity 10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

sbOo0-PooI room on South Spring St. :
hest location and finest trade In the city
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
Enough Classified Ad Sell Anything That's
FOR RENT
Rooms for Housekeeping

FOR RENT-TWO NICE LARGE\ UNFUR-
nIshed rooms for light housekeeping modern
7i6 n FOURTEENTH ST. 10-15-2
FOR RENT--s13 BOSTON ST, SUNNY
furnished housekeeping apartments $40.
A71aa. 10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
nurnnaMLz School of Expression
UUIaEDEUUM and Academy

Fifteenth Year. Boarding and Day School
for Girls Expression, Academic and Special
Courses Refined atmosphere; best influ-
ences; high ideals Outdoor study, gymnas-
tics. tennis. basketball Catalog mailed up-
request.
1900 SOUTH FTGUEROA STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
Flats

FOR RENT-$16; FOUR AND FIVE-ROOM
flats, 9lO and 1915 w First 1905 and Oil Dla-
mond street, S06 East Eighth $40. Groom
fats, 800 and 326 S. Figueroa. 10-15-2
FOR RENT-NEW 4, 8, ROOM FLATS;
prices reduced; walking distance. 1914
Lucas ave. Phone 51508. w. L. STANTON.
lO-l6-a
FOR RENT-MODERN FLATS, NEVER OC-
cupied; inspect them. 1915 w. FIFTH (near
Bonnie Brae). Phone A4259. 1O-lb-2
FOR RENT-sUNNY MODERN 4-RooM
fiat, SIG; walking distance. 705 NORTH
GRAND. A4s57. lo-lS-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
Rooms

FOR RENT-Two CONNECTING UNFUR-
nished rooms; half of cottage; separate
entrance, front and back yard close in /;
only $40 per month. Also three hlcey
furnished rooms, lights and water fur
nished, for $40. Call $40 FRANCISCO:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-CLEAN. AIRY ROOMS, REA-
sonable; will give housekeeping room to
couple for womans two hours work. AT
WEST 4TH ST. 1O-16-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
Houses

FOR SALE
HOUSES AND LOTS
SAME AS RENT
S500-2-room house, close in;
S25 cash. bal $40 mo.
S65O-3-room house. close in;
$50 cash. bal $40 mo-
$750-3-room new house. big lot;
$50 cash, bal $40 mo-
S90O-4-room new house, big lot;
500 cash, bal. $40 mo-
$1000-4-room plastered cottage, close in;
$50 cash, bal $40 mo.
S11O0-4-room new plastered bungalow;
$1OO cash, bal. so mo-
$125O-5-room new house. close In
$50 cash. bal $40 mo.
$1300-4-room new house, close in;
500 cash, bal. $40 mo-
$14OO-4-room new mod. house;
S1OO cash, bal. SO mo-
$1500-6-room house. close in;
S10O cash, bal. SIS mo.
$160O-5-room mod. house, lot 50x15O;
$500 cash, bal. SIS mo.
$20O0-5-room new mod. bungalow;
500 cash. bal. $50 mo.
S2400-6Nroom new mod. bungalow;
$500 cash, bal. $50 mo.
$3000-6-room mod. bungalow, close In;
$500 cash, bal. $50 mo-, cor. lot.
$4000-8-room mod. house, Euclid Heights;
$500 cash. bal $40. mo.
Or will trade for clear lots.
We also sell lots in rs new tracts. $500
and up, $40 cash, balance So per month
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
TAYLOR REALTY CO.,
Corner East First and Evergreen SITS.
Phones: D1171; Boyle 1865. 10-1S-th-so
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-HoUsEKEEPIN AND SIN
gle rooms for rent, $3.50 per week up.
TIT MAPLE AVE. 1O-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

s12oo-Leading bakery enjoying the
main business of an adjoining town, clear
ing 800 per month; capacity 1000 loaves
per day: all fixtures and utensils in hne
condition; all cash trade; large counter
business established: excellent opportun-
ity for a man and wife. See LbAHf =
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS FURNISHED
costly; plenty of fresh air and sunshine;
must be seen to be appreciated; s12 122
WITMER ST. 1866. 10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

s4Oo, cigar store on S. Broadway; large
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

$3.50. butcher shop; no other within u
miles; rent only $40; good lease; glass show
cases. glass counters. ice box, 1900 lbs. ca
racity; one OF the finest equipped and best
located meat markets in Los Angeles. Sec
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
Rooms for Housekeeping

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED SUNNY ROOMS.
with without housekeeping; near Ham
burgers; walking distance; summer rates;
every convenience. I'll MAPLE AVE.
10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-BEDRooM AND BATH WITH
the Use of kitchen In private home to mar
ried couple; references required Cali SSs e.
EIGHTEENTH ST. 10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-LOW RATES FOR WINTER
months; 5-room modern fully furnished
home at Sunset Beach. Ocean front, $15 a
month; rooms, $40. Phone EAST 1881.
1n-1 La 2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Security Building Co.
Will EmEE
Furnish Il MILL

Plans and specifications according to your
ideaa
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED
Groom cottage, w. Adams district, close
to 2 car lines; will make low rent to re-
sponsible parties. Adults only. 1900 w.
2bTH ST. 10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE s1i
per month; half acre ground. fruit trees
and chicken yards; near car line and
schools: fine location. East Hollywood
Call for MIR. WOLFE. Herald office. oc-
tober rent free 10-e-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL. LARGE ROOM
suitable for 2; also small room; reason
able rates; high, excellent location; for
business men. 347 s. GRAND. lO-lo-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

$780, pool room on Main street; best loca-
tion and money maker. this week only.
TRAEY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
for three young men; bath and phone;
walking distance: breakfast IL desired
FALSE. 1249M S. FLOWER. 10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-5-ROOM MODERN BUNGA-
low; gas. electricity; washington st. car
to Bonita ave-. south to 1771 w. 21st st.
10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1sT AND
I'd floor, one room; one room and kitchen
also rooms; porch, large yard. 2l9 N.
OLIVE lO-Io-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
Fine large, level lots in desirable COM
munity; street work all done and paid
for, near a $4,000 public school, from
$500 up: few at $3.50. l sell these for
SIS cash and $40 month.
F. w. BLAKE
Take Euclid ave car to my office cor.
Indiana and Stephenson. Boyle 2192.
D-3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
Houses and Lots

AM JUST BUILDING A FOUR ROOM
cement block house on a large lot, south
frontage, to an s0-foot oiled street; one
block from a yellow car line. The house
is modern in every detail; bath. etc.
can sell you this house for $3.50 down,
balance in installments. payments of $25
q month.
Il. W. BLAKE.
Take Euclid ave. car to my office, cor
Indiana and Stephenson. Boyle 1892.
9-a-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
FOR RENT
Houses

| REMOVE ALL YOUR FURNITURE AND
plano in one load for Sc for hours work
or by contract. We employ nothing but
careful experienced men and have seven
large fiat wagons. Reduce your moving
bill by about half by giving US your work.
PICO FURNITURE MOVING co. Phones
E41OS West 1886. 1O-9-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
FOR RENT
Rooms-FurnIshed

FOR RENT-PARLOR BEDROOM. PRI-
vate cottage, for lady; cheap rent, for
company. Corner MELROSE AND
WOODLAND, Take Western ave. car,
go to end OF line walk blocks east.
10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
Rooms and Board

FOR FnNT-IN LARGE PRIVATE HOME
near Westlake park; beautiful room, running
water; ground floor; suitable for couple OF
two young men; table board very best; terms
low to desirable parties. AT GRAND VIEW
ST. Phone E3oS2 b-1o-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-315o WEEK UP. NICELY
furnished, clean, airy rooms; also house,
keeping suites and office rooms. reason
able; excellent business location. 70s Y
S. BROADWAY. 10-15-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RENT-NICB GROOM MODERN COT
tage; lot 1oox125 feeti all kinds Of fruit and
outbuildings; nice lawn and flowers; south
west. Ring Wesc 1867, or Elk. "a. ask for
GEO. d. DRAKE, 2254 w. Twenty ninth st.
10-11-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

spIeITT~tIIIVII9 ftN177E 1IEITt5
own ideas.
$3.50 builds Groom bungalow.
$3.50 builds 4-room bungalow. These
houses are stained papered and have por-
celain sink.
500 builds 5-room bungalow, plastered,
tinted, porcelain plumbing, wired, china
closets. etc.; all complete.
S975 builds Groom bungalow, hard wall
plaster, porcelain plumbing, ETC.; com
plete See this plan.
We bid the lowest anywhere In this state.
SECURITY BUILDING CO. (Inc.),
224 Pacific Electric Bldg, 6th and Main
F7021 Main $3.50. 1O-14-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15
SALOON AND CAFE

Doing $40. 900 per year; cost OF operat-
Ing $4,000 per year; pronts sLo,oo0 IN. az
of the best locations in the city; owner
sick. For particulars see LEAHH O. SUN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

HIGH CLASS TREASURY STOCK
$4,000 for 1900 shares OF valuable treasu.y
atock. now offered. part or all. at par, W9rth
S.14; incorporated In California; eaptan@eS 81
ct $4,000; paid up 23,600; located In ci.y "a ~
shareholders active men of standingi fuli
particulars. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

FOR RHNT-8 ROOMS IN COTTAGE. sSS
E. 80 ST., near Santa Fe; gas etc Apo
ply to S33 e. THIRD ST. 1O-l5-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

For saie-Half interest IN a very prohtapie
business; been establish ID for years; clearing
10 each partner more than $500 MONTH must
be q man OF unquestionablo character ana
have $50. For particulars see LEAHf a.
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-15

5000 buys n neat grocery with living
rooms in rear; all cash trade. west side
location; fresh gooda. no delivery. new NIX
lures; rent only SIS; one Of the best buys
for man and wife in the city. See LHAA
SON.