davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
CHARITIES MEETING.

An echo meeting OF the Richmond
Conference Of Charities ard Corrections
will be held on the Y. NJ c. A roof
garden tomorrow evening at 3 O'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
WEATHER REPORT.

The northern portion OF the western
depression of last week mas moved TO
western Lake Superior, and showers
and thunderstorms continued over the
lower Arkansas, the Missouri, and uu-
per Mississippi valleys, and the north
ern and western upper Lake region.
Unsettled, showery conditions also con-
tinued over the northern districts west
OF the Rocky mountains.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Paul Rickenbacher. nfty-seven years
OF age. a blacksmith. OF 6Sl Fourth
street northeast, was found dead in bed
this morning by his daughter. Death
was due 10 heart disease.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
FirepE0Of storage co. Furniture.

Our large, weu-llghtsd. weH-ventiIated
flreprOOf WaTehOuse-eB ideal place for
storage. Washington Storage Co.. Inc,
40I s Cap.--AdY.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

TEMPERATURE.
Weather Bureau. Anle,
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

sun TABLE.
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Drivers and observers report at
Dupont Garage 4;3O a. IN.
Start from Munsey building $3.50
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

kCantinusa nn TAir7 Dara-p
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Continued on Second Page9
The Washington times., 1908-06-08
Mob Pleads With Maniac.

''Then heard the voice of a man ont
side pleading with my husband. The
voice sounded strained with excitement
For Gods sake, Pospisiel,' cried the
commit Murder. Don't you know ne
POspisiel2 I'm your friend
MY husband raised the hand holding
the revolver and uttered a shrek Tx.
the maddened cry OF a mortally wound
co beast.
You liar he screamed, you liar.
Get back, while you cant
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-06-08

Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Fresh winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
Who'll ESALE.

Meats and Poultry.
Dressed beef, per pound .... OeI2a or
Dressed veal, per pound ............. .OS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
TROUBLE MAY Be SETTLED
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Magnate Talk Over Lumber
Rates With Business Men.

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 6.-In a confer
ence held this morning in this city be-
tween Jacob Furth, Frederick Baus-
man, Howard Elliott. president of the
Northern Pacific. and Louis W. Hill.
president of the Great Northern, the
first real steps were taken to bring
about a settlement by peaceful means
of the bitter fight between the rail-
roads and the lumber and single man
UfaCturerS over the new tariffs be-
tween the Pacific northwest and the
east on all forest products.
The conference resulted from an in
vitatiOn sent by Mr.. Furth and Mr..
Bausman to Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Elliott
several days ago. Mr.. Furth and Mr..
Bausman acted for the various cham
bers of commerce which sent delegates
to a meeting held two weeks ago in
Seattle for the purpose of seeking some
means of settling the rate trouble
without an appeal to the United States
supreme court.
At the close of the conference this
morning Mr.. Furth made the following
statement.
The peace proposition was discussed
from various viewpoints on the basis
of seeking some means to bring about
an early resumption of the lumber
trade, both from the railroad and the
manufacturers end, viz, the opening
of the mills of the northwest and the
employment of labor as before the
mills closed down. Both Hill and Ell
lott appeared to be willing to discuss
the matter with us, and another meet
ing was arranged for"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
CERTAIN TO Be
LET GO IF SANE
Court Proceedings Unneces-
Sary to Secure Release of
Harry K. ThaW.

Matteawan, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Dr. Lamb,
superintendent of the state hospital for
the criminal insane, said today that if
after thirty days or so it is his belief
that Harry K. Thaw is sane il will be
within the province of the hospital au-
thOrities to so certify to the court and
recommend his release. A commission in
lunacy or other proceedings would not be
necessary. he declared.
The physicians at the institution are
not making observations of Thaw as yet,
as they feel that he has not recovered
from the excitement caused by his recent
trial for the murder of Stanford White.
He is considered a model prisoner by
the physicians and on account of his good
behavior has been allowed certain spe-
cial privileges.
DR.. BrittOn d. Evans, the aiienist, and
A. Russell Peabody, of counsel for Thaw,
today visited the patient. Before seeing
Thaw the visitors had a half-hour's con-
ference with DR.. Lamb. Dr. Evans said
he did not come to Matteawan to make
an examination of Thaw, but merely be
cause the patient appeared to be cheered
up by his visits
That there is friction among Thaw's
counsel over the question of whether
an attempt 10 have him released shall or
shall lot be made is denied, and it is
stated that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of
the patient. has become reconciled to
Thaws remaining in the hospital for the
present. 1t is said also that it is I'M
likely that the members of ThaW's fam
lily will visit HIM frequently at Mattea-
wan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
DIVIDED into
TWO FACTIONS
Republicans ClasSed as Reac-
tlonaries or White House
CuCkooS by Clayton.
INDICTED BY ROOSEVELT
RECENT MESSAGE OF DEMO-
CRATIC ORIGIN.

Washington, Feb. .6-Political speech
making came to an END in the house
today and actual consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill was resumed. A
bitter fight was waged on the PROPOSE
ton to abolish non-reservation schools and
the subject was discussed throughout the
AFTERNOON. The question was raised by
the oIferlng of an amendment by Dele
gate Smith (Ariz.) TO restrict the appro-
prlation for collecting and transporting
indian children at school to the state IN
which they live.
Previous to the debate on the Indian
appropriation bill Mr. Clayton (Ala.) spoke
on the presidents recent special message
and held up Republicans as being divided
INTO two factions-''the reactionaries and
the White House cuekoOs."
indictment of G. o. p.
The message. he charged, was an indict-
ment against the Republican party for
its dereliction and incompetency. 1t also
ADOPTED in every particular the principles
advocated by the Democratic party.
1t is no wonder" he said, that its
reading provoked such Democratic APP
The president. he said, was admirable
as a man, in some respects, and a man
most worthy of admiration, i'm some re-
spects; but he declared he would indulge
in no pangeyric nor would he give him
credit for what the Democrats had stood
Tor Tor so many years. The message. he
SAID, was remarkable document from
most remarkable man, "a man who has
dominated his party"
Mr.. Clayton chided the Republicans for
what he said was their weak applause
of the presidents message, which he
characterized as an indictment against
his own party. and said: 1.-The president
not only indicts you. but you furnished
the proof to convict you"
Michigan Sarcasm.
When consideration of the Indian ap-
preparation bill was resumed today Mr..
Gardner of Michigan championed the
cause of non-reservation schools which
the bill proposes to abolish. He sarcas-
tically referred to the political debate that
had taken, place while the bill techni-
cally was up for discussion and said he
was not sure that he did not owe the
house ar apology for assuming to speak
on ii. He severely condemned the prop
osition to do away with the non-reserva-
ton schools at the behest of one man
the commissioner of Indian affairs-and
urged the house not to break down means
of education built up at great expense
and care and which had received the APP
prevail of successive administration for
thirty years.
Consideration Of the Indian appropri-
alton bill was not concluded when the
house at 500 p. m. adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
COMBINES FEATURES
OF FORMER MEASURES
Especial to The IIerald3

r Washington. ID. c., Feb chairman
MOndell of the house public lands COM
mittee introduced a bill today combining
the features Of bills previously introduced
by himself and Bonynge of Colorado to
extend the time for making PROOF on des-
ert land entries. The new bill, which
probably VIII have the approval of the
interior department, confines desert land
entries to surveyed lands, but gives the
locator on unsurVeTed lands preferential
rights when subsequently surveyed. 1t
limits the right of assignment of desert
entries TO individuals who are qualified
10 make desert entry, prohibits assign
ment TO corporations and gives the com
missioner OF the general land office au-
thOrity 10 extend the period for making
final proof not more than three years
beyond the fOUT-year limit fixed by the
present law in cases where good faith of
the entryman is shown in his efforts 10
effect reclamation OF the lands.
In the Eyes OF the Wife
Vienna Bakery bread IS always ths
best. Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07

Eggs have come down in the local mar
kets during the week. The strictly fresh
ranch eggs are now So cents a dozen, in
stead of 40; at one time they were 10.
The eggs that were selling at 30 cents
are now quoted at % cents. Butter IS
still held at 80 cents retail and 20 cents
wholesale. The wholesale price of grape
fruit has been reduced from So to 1915.
Rhubarb is selling at retail at the rate of
two pounds for % cents. A seedless lem
on has made its appearance. The price
is the same, % cents the dozen.
There is no change noted in the meat
or fish prices The variety of fish is not
as great as it has been. but the quality
is excellent. All exceptionally fine lot of
crabs are on the market.
A summary of prices of the chief food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
Wall Pap

Midgley-Bodel Co. 80 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
CARS ROLLED INTO RIVER.

Cumberland. Md. Feb. 6.-Three
coaches of the Western Maryland pas
senger train No. 9, from Elkins, w
Va TODAY left the track a half mile
north of German and rolled down hill
into the river. Express Messenger
Charles Cochrane and Adam Refill
were killed The brakeman, baggage
master and several passengers were
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
Michigan Sarcasm.
NO ESCAPE FROM 1T.

. New York, Feb. 6.-Announce- {
8 ment was made today that men, {
4. bers of the Western Iron Bar as
q sociation decided at a conference
8 in this city yesterday to advance
. the price of iron bars So a ton.
q bringing it up TO $50 per 100 &
6, pounds The eastern and west
q ern iron bar manufacturers are {
q said to be working in harmony. &
o o q ., . Z. 81 . . . q g o 80 % g &. @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
VeaetabIes lad Fruit.
Wall Paper.

Have it done this month. We will
make it at money saving prices.
w. A DUVALL,
Both phones. 110 ". I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
DEMOCRATS FOR
MORE WARSH|PS
Presidents Proposition Finds
Support Among Minority
Members of House.

Washington, Feb. e.-Though the
house committee on naval affairs has
taken no vote on the subject, there is
excellent authority for predicting that
it will recommend the appropriation of
moneys for the building of two, instead
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Metcalf.
The certainty of a heavy deficit, and
the prospect of decreased revenues
during the next fiscal year have been
held up as a warning by Chairman
Tawney of the appropriations commit
tee, and a general tendency on the part
Of the Republicans in the house to hold
down expenses is evident. The naval
committee feels that il is wiser to trim
and prune in the committee than To
recommend measures of expenditure
which probably would be voted down
on the floor.
Provision for More Men.
II is likely, however. that the COM
mittee will recommend an appropria-
ton to cover the reception into the
navy of at least 5000 of the additional
5000 men asked for by the secretary
of the navy TO man the new battle
ships New Hampshire, Idaho and Mis-
sissippi, and the new armored cruisers
North Carolina and Montana. soon TO
go into commission. The navy is now
500 men short of its quota.
1t seems assured, however, that the
impending proposal to cut down the
battleship appropriation from four to
two will be met by firm resistance on
the part OF the Democratic members.
Among those are Representatives Tai
bot of Maryland, who launched the
big navy policy in the Forty-seventh
congress, and Hobson of Alabama VINO
was elected to this, his first seat i'm
congress, chiefly on a larger navy plat
form.
White House Conference.
So earnest is the presidents desire
that four battleships be provided at
this session, that today he sent for
Representatives Talbot and Hobson,
Padgett of Tennessee and Lamar of
Florida, all members of the naval COM
mittee. They went to the White House
and were closeted with the president
for some time discussing the situation
as il obtains in the committee and may
shape itself in the house. There was
no difference of opinion as TO the need
of a larger navy, but the best means of
meeting the prospective opposition to
a four-ship appropriation at this ses-
sion were canvassed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-07
PROHIBITION IN
THE sunny SOUTH
white Gentleman Can Get {
Drink When He Wants 1t, but
a Niger Can't Get a Drop"
HEARING IN WASHINGTON
"WETS" AND THE "DRYs" BOTH
HAVE a CHANCE.
HEARING IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Feb. 6.-Representa-
tives of the Prohibition party. the
Anti-Saloon League of America, the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
and various Christian organizations
appeared today before the house COM
mittee on the Judiciary to urge IA
vorable report on one or more of the
bills introduced to protect dry" local
option districts from receipt of inter
state az we'll as intrastate shipments
of liquor
Array of Speakers.
Rev. s. F. Nicholson, legislative su-
perintendent of the Saloon
League. spoke for this organization;
Professor Charles Scanlon of Pitts
burg for the Presbyterian church: Fin
ley Hendrickson of Cumberland. Nd.
for the Prohibition party, anu Mr.. Ray
of Pennsylvania for United Presby-
terrain church. Present Tor the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union
were the national president, Mrs. L.
NJ. n. Stevens; the national secretary,
Miss Gordan, and the national eXecu-
tive superintendent. Miss Ellis.
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
made an argument against the pro-
posed measures in bef>llf of the Ma
tional German-American Alliance.
One Doubtful Point.
Representative Clayton of Alabama,
a member of the committee, questioned
some of the prohibition speakers as to
the legal right of the states to invoke
federal excise protection in the face of
voluntary surrender to the government
of the very rights now sought to be re-
obtained. II was agreed that briefs
should be submitted on this point.
Representative Bartholdt asked that
the decision of the committee TO close
its hearing FeD. u be rescinded. in or
der to allow representatives of the Cal
ifornia wine merchants To come to
Washington and present their side of
the case, and also to give further hear
ing TO the German-American Alliance.
This request was denied
In asserting the complete failure of
prohibition laws in Maine, Kansas and
Iowa, Mr.. Bartholdt remarked:
"These things We know, but we
don't know how prohibition laws are
going to operate in the states of Geor-
gia and Alabama"
How 1t Works.
Pardon me-" interrupted Chairman
Jenkins, but l heard an answer to
that query, made by a southerner only
this morning. He said: The inaugu-
ration of prohibition laws in Alabama
and Georgia viii work like a charm.
This viii mean that a white gentle
man can get a drink whenever he
wants it, but a niggeri can't get a
drop"
Representatives Clayton of Alabama
and Brantley OF Georgia laughingly
protested that this was not so.
Surely, Mr.. Chairman, your friend
did not speak that way of Alabama"
questioned Mr.. Clayton.
II am quite positive he was not re-
ferring to Georgia" added Mr. Brant-
ley.
He said Alabama and he said
Georgia" replied Mr.. Jenkins, and even
some of the prohibition representatives
Joined in the laugh that followed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

FOR RENT-GOOD FOUR-ROOM HOUSE:
barn. garden, fruit. BATH good location;
cheap. 747 E. 2STH ST. Phone Temple 545.
5-24-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
FIats--Furnlshed

TO LET-5-RooM LOWER. COMPLETELY
furnished flat, strictly modern; piano, de-
sirable location; 14o7 s. FLOWER; B57os.
6-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

HAVE SEVERAL s AND 10 ACRE
TRACTS FROM 500 PER ACRE UP.
FINE SOIL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

TO LET-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 4
room flat, lower OF double house; large
rooms. 1908 Burlington. B5s79 5-10-x
TO LET NEWLY-FURNISHED 4-ROOM
flats, with three wall beds; walking distance;
price low. PHONE E32sL k-l0-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
WANTED
Situations. Female

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WISHES WORK
by the day either housework of
children. 1923 w. TWENTY-THIRD ST.
5-24-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Live Stock
To Purchase-ReaI Estate

wANTED-TO BUY 5-ROOM MODERN
cottage or bungalow. close in; price from
$4,000 to $500. 954 CENTRAL AVE.
5-24-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
FOR RENT
Houses

TO LET-s40, WATER PAID. FURNISHED:
have vacated my S-room modern. 2-story
private dwelling. In choice residence section,
southwest; every convenience; 60-foot lot;
w. 22d and Normandie. OWNER. 131 8.
Broadway. Phone ASH. 5-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

FOR SALE--A FIvE-ROOM CALIFORNIA
house, choice of one two lots: one lot
is fenced in for chickens, shed and stalls;
lawn, shade trees and blackberries: $50
or more down. Owner 1421 Il. 61ST ST.
b-A-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Poultry Ranches

HOW TO SAFELY INVEST A FEW DOL
lars each month and make money Force
yourself to think this matter over.
Only So down. $40 a month, $3.50
up per acre. One woman raised S5 turkeys
last year and sold them for &s5
each. besides her chickens and geese,
while her husband worked elsewhere Live
in a tent California house. Right
on car lins. Ten miles out. City
conveniences. Water under pressure.
SIS a month buys two acres This
will double in price. Don't pay rent year
after year. Find out all about it,
All s. MAIN ST. Room $50. F4ofs;
broadway 1858. 5-23-2w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

Houses and Lots
WANTED-HOUSES, LOTS
Cheap house and lot near yellow car,
5000 up; have cash.
6-room modern house in southwest,
close to Grand car: will give one
good lot in southwest and balance cash.
Cheap house and lot or vacant lot suit
able for blacksmith shop.
Watch for ads in the next two
weeks have big snaps in city and
country property and exchanges
MRS. S. DAVIES, SON & CO.,
A75ss. lis sotello st.
Take northbound Downey ave. car TO
River station. 5-24-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

IMPERIAL VALLEY LANDS
We have city lots g. 10. 20 and 40-acre
tracts; ranches of all sizes for sale for
exchange for Los Angeles other good in
come property.
s25. .60o-840 acres fine decided land. under ditch.
Imperial valley for income property Los
Angeles eastern.
se4o0-640 acres decided land Imperial valley. for
something in or near Los Angeles.
s5co0-Will buy $50 acres Of fine land as
there is in the valley. with 160 shares OF
fully paid water stock. for few days
only.
v. L. STOCKwELL CO.,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartments

JUST OPENED-NEwLY FUR. LARGE 2
room apartments SIS per month. PICO
APARTMENTS, 614h w. Pico St; biggest
value In the city 6-7-eod-29
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

TO LET-PART OF MODERN HOUSE, TO
not more than three adults. Owner will re-
serve room as part payment of rent. Call at
1034 W. SEVENTEENTH ST. Phone West
969. b-10-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Beach Property-oeean Park

Beach Property-Ocean Park
SAND LOTs-wEsT OF TROLLEYWAY
s1900-30-ft. lot. the only sand lot left
for less than $4,000; between Pier
avenue and Venice.
$2000--30-ft. lot; paved street.
s2250-30-ft lot; $500 cash, balance easy
$3000--35-ft lot, south front; best resi-
dence district.
s31oo-4o-ft. sand lott best buy on the
beach; excellent location.
EAST OF TROLLEYWAY
SAND LOTS $780, 1880. $500
HOUSES
S3500-4o-ft. lot, south front; two houses
both furnished. north of Pier ave.
$3500-Six-room house, furnished. paw
ed street: 30-foot lott sacrifice
price, between Pier avenue and
Venice.
ROBBINS REALTY CO., Inc,
Pier Avenue.
Rentals. Exchanges. Insurance.
5-24-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
Government Lands
Are You Looking for Home or
the Best Investment IN
Southern California?

We can locate you on what is actually tne
BEST free land opportunity In southern NAi
fornia today, when you consider the locauo,
the climate. the abundance Of fine ARTESiAN
WATER and the deep rich productive SOIL
just waiting for the plow. Portions OF TINS
valley NOW under irrigation are producing
over 500 per acre In alfalfa This soil Is also
adapted for fruits, raisins or wine grapes
wheat and vegetables SEEING IS BELIEV-
ING. We will show all these products grow
Ing to perfection in this valley. We can also
show you over 800 wells of fine sparkling arte-
sian water. NO FOGS, NO MALARIA. This
valley is considered one of the NATURAL
SANITARIUMS OF California. Residence there
always brings HEALTH, and to the farmer II
will bring WEALTH. Government land In this
fertile valley is being rapidly taken up by a
good class OF people. and will soon be
THING OF THE PAST. Grasp this opportu-
nifty while It lasts. We can locate you near
one of the settlements where there are
SCHOOLS. stores, etc. NO PIONEERING.
Trips made every day to these lands. Come in
and go out Our charges are for re-surveying
and time showing the land. Your money
in bank ESCROW AFTER you see the land.
till filing and survey is complete. thereby max
ing you SAFE See at once. We can also show
you government land in the famous Coachella
valley.
CORUM & SPENCER,
b14 Merchants Trust bldg, 207 s. Broadway.
Local and long distance telephones. Home
A9I2s; Sunset Broadway 3777 5-22-x
EXCEPTIONAL oPPoRTUNITY-I WILL AS
sign 160 acres of the finest of soil, with an
inexhaustible supply of water to party with
team who can do clearing and plowing to
the amount of $780, 3i4 copp bldg. 2is S.
BROADWAY. 5-A-1
GOVERNMENT LAND IN SOUTHERN
California;; inexhaustible supply of water
for irrigation; no risk; no pioneering; no
experiment. slS copp bldg. ais s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
| Sell the Earth
r. S. BASSETT

ACREAGE
IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY,
42S0 ACRES
NEAR CORCORAN.
TWO STREAMS ON THE PLACE. LARGE
WILLOW TREES ALONG STREAMS. SOME
LARGE OAK TREES ON THE PLACE.
FINE STOCK RANCH OR A FINE
PROPOSITION
TO
SUBDIVIDE.
PRICE AS A WHOLE $22.5o PER ACRE.
CALL ON ME- FOR PARTICULARS.
r. s. BASSETT, l.. A. r. b.,
,cclk S. Broadway, rooms 207, 20S. 209. b-24-1
FOR SALE
MONEY MAKING RANCHES.
81 ACRES. NEAR NoRwALK. AT
SIS PER ACRE. FINE FOR EUCA-
LYPTUS TREES. GREAT BARGAIN.
HAVE SEVERAL AND 10 ACRE
TRACTS FROM 500 PER ACRE UP.
FINE SOIL.
JACOB STERN.
4o4 PACIFIC ELECTRIC BLDG.
- 5-a4-f
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
DRAYAGE
coNrRAcroRs AND BUILDERS

SEE WEST COAST BUILDING co. FOR LOW
prices; cash or installments. Plans free. $40
Bumiller building (References.) Eases; Main
42O3 5-16-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24

FOR sALE--so ACRES. ORANGE CO., NO 1
land. " mile from railroad station: v wal
nuts. 200 inches water every 10 days free:
viii sell part or all: price 100000 easy
4-25- ma
70 ACRES MILES FROM CITY. ON RAIL
road, depot on land. II mile frontage to main
read: abundance Of water, good for alfalfa,
vegetables or eucalyptus: $50 per acre. G.
c. EDWARDS. 2ao w. First ST. SAL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VEHICLES

TRADE. DESIRABLE PROP
erty for 7-passenger Pierce. Winton or
Thomas machine. See JAMES IRVINE. 6s2
2. e. bldg. 5-14-x