davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-02-03
WEALTH OF 1Hr FARM, STOCK AND DAIRY

As we read and have knowledge of
the local and state dairy products, but
ter and cheese, the CENSOR is amazed
at the volume of wealth shown therein.
For dozen years we have anticipated
decline Of prices produebd by over-pro-
duction. II has not come, nor is i;
liable to occur so long as people have
employment at good wages and are
able to buy.
A farmer living near Shiocton, this
state, received $50 85 for one load of
cabbage delivered and another farmer
sold eight loads which brought him
total OF 1854 so At these prices the
farmer. are realizing more than 5000
per acre from their land.
Thirty students IN the university col
ege Of agriculture have organized
Sh0rthorn cattle club for the purpose
of promoting interests in this breed
among those attending the CO ,se.
WeeklY meetings will be held with ad-
dresses and discussions on Shorthorn
cattle.
If he serves until November 90 next,
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson will
have broken the record for length of
term as a cabinet officer. As for what
he has accomplished he can safely ask
a comparison of his department with
what it was when he assumed the place.
Hagen & Running Westby dealers
shipped during 1908 lis cars Of stock
as follows; Hogs, 4. 400 head, sold for
"a. 683 as; cattle, 2,097 head sold for
S37 $50 33; sheep, 2 236 head, sold for
81, l33 SO, Total number of head, s, Tao.
Total amount received, S89, 767 Sc,
The United States Department of
Agriculture places the value of farm
animals enumerated on January |, 1909,
at $4, 525, 259 600 This represents an
increase Of $l94. 029 600 or 45 per cent
in one year. An increase in value of
this ratio is only another form in which
the wealth Of the 6,000 900 farms of
the country expresses its gains To
this should be added approximately S8,-
000, 600 900 more, nearly all of which re-
presents the value of the crops grown
by farmers in 1903 The tsro main
items would bring the farr wealth of
he year to total Of S12, 625 259, 900.
The unceasing streams Of wealth from
field and farmyard in the form of cereals
and livestock, may serve as fairly
substantial factor and also afford oc-
casion for gratitude for the things that
have been given us.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-02-03
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
EARLY HAPPENINGS IN vIROOUA AND
VICINITY
. I'm DawsOn's Store Burglarized By
= Sneak Thief. Who is Captured
Near Newton.

On Sunday night burglar went to
the store of John Dawson, and, prying
open a window with chisel, went in
and helped himself to two pairs of
pantaloons, one vest, one coat, one
overcoat, two shirts, two pairs of socks,
one pair of mittens and comforter.
He was caught Wednesday near New
ton and brought back, and placed under
$500 bonds to answer to the charge of
burglarly at next term of court.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-02-03

Married-In the town of Liberty,
February /, 1869, by Rev. G. w. Nu-
zum, Mr.. Jerome Favor to Miss Lucy
James, both of jefferson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-02-03
HORSES WANTED

will be at Viroqua Friday, February
y. to buy horses. viii also be in Viola
in the forenoon Of February Is, and at
Soldiers Grove in the afternoon Of the
same day. Highest price paid for light
and heavy horses. Bring them in.
II. K. LIGHT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-02-03
Lighthouse Robbery" Well Received

'sThe Lighthouse Robbery" by home
talent, under the able direction of Cor
liss Bulger, was undoubtedly one of the
best if not the best. home productions
ever witnessed in this city The cast
was strong, all taking their parts well
for amateurs, and several of them
would compare favorably with pro-
fessionals. Owing to the storm the
dates were changed, the first produc-
tton being given Saturday night, the
second one last night The play CON
taius Just enough pathos and hamor to
make it interesting from start of finish
Mr.. Bulger is to be congra tulated upon
the play both as to - merit 2Hd tinan-
cial success. Followi L is the cast Of
characters:
Uncle Davie. the wanderer - Harold Proctor
ST idder, a stage struck Yankee Blaine Wheeler
.....,,........ -. &C. w Franklin
Squire Hammond, in the shadow Of a crime. ......
.-... ................. ......, Bfnmet Mahouey
Mr., Medhurst the justice ......., Ben C. Brown
Tom Manley, poor fishei lad ..-.. Corliss Bugei
Rose Prescott. Hammond S ward ....+...
........... ...... ~ Blanche Wigznton
Mrs Manley Toms mot er ~ Nellie Mahoney
Ruth Manley. a sailor las ...-...... Mae Norris
Little Nellie. cast up by 10 a Helen Graves
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-02-03

Mr. l. K. Buck, so we'll known as one
Of our principal merchants, has sold out
his building stock and entire business
to Mr.. McKie, new conner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-02-03

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Vernon County Agricultural society was
held February g. 1869, The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. c. P Tracy; vice.
presidents, DR. h. w Tinker, John c.
Spellum, Reuben May, Willard Morley,
b. A. Stevens; executive committee,
John C. Davis, John Williams, E. A.
Stark, Nathan Coe, w. T. Mcconnell;
secretary, Geo. w. Nuzum; treasurer,
Ralph Hall
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-02-03

1t seems that at last we are to be
favored with more mail facilihes. The
postofiice department has advertised
for bids in the State Journal for a
three -times-a-week service from La
Crosse, which we greatly need.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-02-03

Senator Butt has introduced bills in
the legislature to consolidate and amend
the village charter of Viroqua, and to
authorize the district board of school
district No. of the town of Viroqua
to borrow money.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05
1reds of different causes Of complaint

dreds Of different causes Of complaint
which the public finds in It's deal
ings with common carriers. The
Legislature cannot sit as q court, con-
duct Investigations, or pass rules for
specific needs. Its meetings are too
infrequent and It's sessions too short
to permit fair consideration Of the
ordinary questions Of taxation,
without being burdened with thous-
ands offother details which are not
properly subjects Of legislation.
The two-cent fare law. gave ex-
preston to the popular demand In
this state for rates Of passenger
transportation as cheap as those en-
joyed by the residents Of Ohio. For
nearly four hundred miles the states
OF West Virginia and Ohio face each
other. On the Western side Of the
river, railroads have carried passeH-
gers for two cents a mile for many
years. West Virginia towns and cit
ies on the river front suffer on ac-
count OF the discrimination practiced
whenever an Ohio passenger crosses
the river. II on account oof defects
found In the two-cent fare law pass
ed by the legislature, this enactment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05
A Railroad Commission.

(From Wheeling Intelligencer.)
The more or less successful at
facts made upon the two cent fare
law In this state simply emphasize
the necessity for broader and nore
comprehensive expression Of the
states power to regulate and con-
troll railroad traffic. About the
time the two cent fare law was
passed In West Virginia, Gov. Hughes
was the recipient Of much praise
for yetoifg like law in New York.
The New York governor had good
reasons for his veto, because the
New York Legislature had already
passed the public service comnis
sion laws, creating adequate public
service boards with the full power to
pass upon and establish railroad
rates, limit excessive charges and
correct other abuses Of which the
public complained. 1t becomes daily
more apparent that some such COM
mission is the only method through
which the public can protect itself
against the aggressive, neglect and
abuse OF privilege by pvbltc service
corporations. The legislature cannot
be expected by special enactments
o'cure all or even q few Of the hum
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05
Mfs, Eliza Westtali. colored. Who 5was..
3 eorH a 9slaye. died Sat her home on

Mira, Eliza Westtali. colored. IA, Who was " Ii
boEH a, >slaYe, died at her homie on
Monticello Avenue Friday night at IL
O'clock, -. ~ Death came after a sleeping
spell that lasted three or four days.
The aged woman had been subject to
these spells and would. sleep for two
or three days at time. almost con.
|tinuously. Xix. = Iii. '.'%<. j., I
Mrs Westfall was born at, Booths
creek On the farm OF Cyrus Ross and
Was MI. Ross g slave. When the Civil
war began, her husband ran away and
was never heard Of afterward. She
had three children at that time, two
OF whom have since died. The sur.
viyipg child is son. 60 years of age,
who now lives in Pittsburg. /,
For a number OF years Mrs. Westfall
worked at the home Of the late Luther
Raymond, going there after she was
emancipated Afterwards she worked
at the Walker House for. a long time
She was a frugal woman and saved
enough out Of her earnings to pay for
her home on Monticello avenue.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05
CIARKsBURG.

II . ~-------------~f
Mrs. Sophia Lee entertained at din
Eaer, Tuesday, Mrs e. L. Morris, Of
Mongahela, Pa, Rev G. A. MCGEE an6
laughter, Of Cannonsburg, Pa, Mrs
| lanes Davis and Miss Hattie Walker
of Buckhannno.
f. The Jones family, of Pittsburg, q
] band OF musicians, is attracting much
attention by discoursfng sweet music
! on the street
Mrs. E. l.. Morris, of Monongahela
returned home Monday after a pleas.
ant visit here
Mrs. James Davis and children and
Misses Hattie Walker and Grace Nc
Gee left Thursday for Buckhannon.
James Thomas, John Nelson and c..
70. Ogden are attend the grand lodge
meeting Of Knights Of Pythias at
Charleston this week
Mesdames EstelIa West Martha
Ruffin, and "Addie Lowry are attend
ing the grand meeting of the Court
+of Calanthe at Charleston this week.
II A feature of last weeks a1nuserhentso
EWas delightful hayride to Simpson
Greek. Mesdames Minerva A8f1by, M !.
!, Grayson, e. l.. Morris, Sarah Cam
brio and Annie Meade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop Turner, Misses Edith Williams,
-Estella Cambria and villa Lee, r. ..
'Gambrfc, DR.. Young and DR.. Jones
'sonposed the jolly party. On reach
Ing Simpson Creek the party was de:
Hghtfu]ly entertained at the home OF
MRS. Julia Robinson. '.--.
y Rev. 8! P. West preached me-
mortal sermon to the EIks Sunday Of.
terYloon.
The Elks are preparing for an out
Ing at the old fair grounds Thurs
day. 49,,
+, John Emery, whose serious illness
was reported last week, IS on u fair
road to recovery.
Z r. D. Cambria left last Thursday for
Charleston. Mr.. Cambria has the
honor of being a member Of the f.
nance committee Of the Supreme
Lodge Of Knights of Pythtas.
Mrs. Tda Roberts entertained Mrs
Chas. Snowden, Of Wellsville, o., and
Mrs. Mulligan. of Bridgeport, Ohio, at
dinner Sunday. to-. g..
. Dame Rumor says that Mrs. Ger
trnde Rector and Chasa. Beekwith
were quietly married Monday night.
Miss Florence Epperson leaves this
week to visit friends in Columbus, o.
Misses Emma Ruffin and Mabel
Rome have returned from different
points in Ohio where thew vfstfad
Miss Pearl Brown is spending. her
in Parkersburg, and C1eve-
land, Ohio -~.-
Findlay Hayden has employment
now in Columbus, o. d. 4
- At the ripe old age Of 100 years,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05
! i ] ], ] lEIl:::;sToN''
I y0gEEIG

Rev. W.. e.. walker has returned
from his vacation and will fill his pul.
ipit at st. Paul a.. M. E. church, Sun:
day at II q. m. and 8 p. m. -. tx.
Dr.!J. l.. Session Set up Daughter
of Elks Lodge Monday night at the
Odd Fellows Hail. 49,, @@I.t,.
b., Rey.l w. e. Walker, united Mr.. VIM.
kHumble and Mrs. Lillian BroolS, In
holy wedlock Monday night. " r
~ The officers Of ST., Paul A. M. T..
church have arranged for a rally on
the first Sunday IN October by orga-
MIXING the church, into five State clubs,
known. as the Ohio, West Virginia,
Virginia, North Carolina and SontS
Carolina clubs. ... :.....
The Ladies' Aid of st. Paul a. M. E..
church will not meet this week on ac,
count Of the W.. NJ Missionary meet
Ing at the church On Thursday. nigh
at. which time the women Will be ad,
dressed by Mrs. Ellis. Of Morgantown;
the President of the State W. M. NJ.
Society -. i
Mrs. w. D. Terry returned Saturday
from two weeks visit to Atlantic
City, n. j., and Washington, D. c.
z" Mrs. Jane Lewis was i'll a few DAYS
lastt week. '.'.;;&;'.' -. #. ~t'3.
,Jno. Woodson and Annie Seals were
quietly married Monday Of last week.
| Mr.. Nelson Johnson is seriously i'll
| at his home on Sent street. 49, '@ N.Y.
Miss Rhoda Wilson, Of St. Albans,
was a visitor to the city Friday. :.
Mrs. Nina Booth. of Kalamazoo,
Mich, Is visiting relatives In the city.
r. Charles Lewis and Miss Lottie K.
Coleman, were married Saturday eve.
ming at the parsonage Of the First
| Baptist church. ,-.- .....,,-
l. Mrs. Cora Brown, of keystone, is
the guest of relatives in the city. :.
Jno. Jackson Isl illr.with tuberculosis
1T his home on Bradford street. 49,:
A number of young people went on
picnic Monday to Institute !.
Those in the party were Misses Ha.
gel-- billiard, Rebeeea- Green, Ar4eda
Beach, Antofnette5 Brooks, Amelia
Wilcher and Messrs. QUEENS WiIcher.
lanes Casper, Clarence Burks, and
Charles Payne. ', p. -
Miss Sallie Gardner left Friday to
visit relatives in Virginia. s.. -. -;
Mrs. Walter Brooks and son, Albert,
left Wednesday for her home in Wash
ington, D. c.. after spending several
weeks with her daughter Mis-. r. l..
Jones. - ">Tt-'2 ''...'' .--.'.
The usual services were held at the
First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev:
Bullock was able to fill his pulpit and
/ preached an excellent sermon.
I Rev. Bullock will begin g. series of
'ermons on. Daniel Sunday morning,
These sermons promises to be very IN
teresting and every one should make
IN effort to hear them all. 80.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Thursday evening atrMrk Fannie Lew
SIS on Shrewsbury street. 49,, -
> The reception given at the Baptist
church in honor of the pastor was g
success. ..,.J. &, "a 49,.
i Rev. Bullock will leave Monday, tho
10th. to attend the Grand Lodge of st
Luke's at Richmond Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05

Prof. H. D. Lakewood, who has been
the guest Of Miss. Maud Davis for sew
eral weeks, left Saturday morning for
Parkefsburg.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned at tho home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Williams.
Jas. Jones, Tom Grant, Neal Hender-
son and Mat Bailey, Of Weston, we're
in town Friday'eVening. D.
The festival given by the Silver
Leaf Club at the Am. E. church Fri
gpay. evening was success. {;
Mrs ,iJas. Davis and children ac-
companied by Miss Harriet Walker, re-
turned Thursday from Clarksburg
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05
'BUCKHANNoN.
Fv'Ygs OK .e---wYTTovs

Miss Ingle Taylor left Tuesday for
Parkersbufg, returning home Thurs-
day evening
Mrs. o. T. Davis returned home
Sunday noon after q: pleasant visit
with relatives and friends in Wells
vile, and East Liverpool, o,
Miss Mead, of Bridgeport, who was
the pleasant guest Of Miss Ingie Tay.
lor, 1ast,fwsek, returned home Sunday
morning. p" F''|'E -... =
Rev. George De Young, pastor 'of
Simpson Memorial Cchurch, is taking
q vacation Of several weeks in Wash
ington, D. @. s.. ~. =. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05

becomes substantially null and NJ
one recourse Is left. That lis tlIaSefSs
alton of Ia railroad cammdss10hs
clothed with power to establish sQMiE-S
alble rates not only for pasgon gers
hut for freight trafit, for every f6if8
Of railroad In the state, .i} 4 t,s4 sssfS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05

where they were guests Of Mrs. Little
ton, the past two weeks. is. 4
Little Miss Maria Lewis is on the
sick list:
Miss Grace Mckee is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jas Davis. -.
Cbas, F., Walker left. Saturday to re-.
sumo, hs work at New MartinsviIIe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05
(From Parkerebnrk senttnaIl1 S.

The wheeling Register ssKes3
"Will Glasscock call the Saloons sI6;
Extra Session." He may CALI tiiS
solons In extra session to put the, sAJ
looms out Of BUSINESS, but the prassg
ident of the liquor dealers
ton has, not turned over hfsI place f5
mir. Gl8sscock; yet. .szl. fsss
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05
THE CORPORATION TAX.

AS ,anally' accepted by the confer
ence committee, the corporation tax
Will be at the rate of / per cent.
upon the net income of all bust
ness corporations. Excepted are
those that haveEa net income of. less
than 1000 a year and certain class
es OF corporations whose primary
object is not money-making. AS
finally shaped and adopted, the tar
is inconsistent from the theoretical
standpoint and open to some -seri-.
oas objections ON the practical side.
In point Of theory, it is said by its,
inventors to be, In the nature Of ali
excise tax levied upon corpora tons
as such, because Corporations en-
Joy certain privileges and advantag-
3d. that partnerships and private
firms do not possess. But II this
theoretical or legal point Is the real
basis Of the impost, there can be no
Just ground from exempting from
the burden Of the tax all those cor
porauons, which, though enjoying
the full privilege of the corporation
-. 49, 80 III ouOW Ou UNDERSTANDINGS
sheets a net profit. 1t would be easy
to find hundreds of instances in
which two neighbor1ng corporations
having similar capitalization, sim
liar opportunities, and perhaps even
similar amounts of. gross income
Through different policies or differ
ent methods Of management, the one
corporation yields a large net in
come and pays dividends, while the
other seems not to be producing any
net income at all and pays no divi-
dends. Yet in reality the one is
Just as able to pay taxes as the
| other. There Is no reason why the
general condition under which these
two rival institutions do business
should be made unlike by the taxing
| power. Taxation should be in the
nature Of one Of the fundamental
expenses Of both Of the, competing
corporations.-----From "The progress
Of the world, in the American Re-
IyieW of Reviews for August.
| SHOOK,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-08-05

| p. O"Nthh"V, aug. r. LILO proJu-
dice Of the southern whites against
treating the Negro az an equal was
strongly impressed upon Rev. Frank
| K English, pastor of Finley M. e.
Chapel and President Of the Cincn-
natl Missionary and Training School,
who yesterday returned to Cincin-
natl from Ethel, Miss. He had gone
to that place to attend the colored
M. E. Conference and to look over
the field with which the presidency
OF the Rust University, a Meth odist
| college for Negroes, located at Holly
Springs, 1875 miles from Ethel,
would bring him in touch.
He was invited to deliver an ad-
dress on education at the conference
but on the morning Of his arrival
he was informed by white citizens
that 1.-The people Of the south do not
believe in education for niggers."
They also asked him not to speak.
He attended the morning session
and, when introduced, to the meet
Ing and designated as the principal
speaker for the afternoon, he shook
hands with the Presiding Elder,
which Is a Negro. News '9f thisd
spread through the town, and when
ne reached his hotel for dinner he
found furious mob OF white citi-
zens, armed with clubs awaiting him.
They would not allow the tnnkeeper
to give him his dinner, and threat
ened violence. Rev. English then
ran for his life and sought refuge
In the office Of the trainmaster Of the
Illinois Central station. He was
also refused food there, but man
aged to get on train bound for Gin
c1nnati. He has decided not to ac-
cept the offer Of Presidency Of Rust
University. .a. ..,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLE BUSINESS
$2000-MOTOR & BICYCLE BUSINESS
for sale; machinery cost over $1,000; han
die all kinds OF new and secondhand mo-
toroycles and bicycle machnesi completely
fitted for everything in the line; central
location; investigate this plant, 1t is worth
every dollar.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

5000 or invoice; GENERAL MERCHAN-
Disc STORE at prominent coast town; low
rent good lease; will consider exchange for
good residence property in Portland, Los An
geles, Long Beach or Pasadena TO u value;
balance cash and terms. exceptional oppor-
tunty to get large business.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

s1200-GRoCERY AND MEATS; living
rooms upstairs; rent s25: city limits; no COM
petition; doing $35 daily; meat cart, horse and
wagon; complete fixtures; all in splendid con-
dition; this location cannot be surpassed for
groceries, meats, wood, feed, etc. See LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

$1,000; ICE CREAM, CANDIES; manufac-
turers of all kinds of home made candies;
fine soda fountain. cash register, large ice
cream and soda water trade. seats 80 people
in rear room; counters, show cases. back
shelving; all complete and neat; rent only
$50; west side. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

$3.50: GROCERY, at invoice; good trade.
including fruits, ice cream, etc.; rent $40; all
cash trade; no delivery; counter business;
fixtures about $500; stock may invoice $500;
we can recommend this business. and will
guarantee the title; he buys for cash and
sells for cash. See LEAHY &c SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

SUITES 311-312-312h SEVERANCE BLDG.
NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTH AND
MAIN STREETS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

$11oo; GARAGE and MACHINE SHOP in
prominent beach town; will invoice for suit
able buyer and make good terms; complete
line of tools, athes, drill presses, ETC.; rent
$40; large room for work and storage; doing
good business; beach town now booming See
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

sS50-BAKERY, CANDIES, TEAS AND
CoFFEES, 2 rear rooms; rent $50; aver
age SIS daily; large oven. bake shop COM
plete; store room fitted for groceries,
horse and wagon for delivery; one Of the
most complete bakeries and grocery stores
in the city See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnlshed

THE LIVINGSTON HOTEL
First class room and board. home cookins'
70 per week anu w. s-2l-em
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22
FOR RENT

Seven-Room Bungalow in Highland Park Magnificent
view of mountains and arroyo. Will rent either for
quire 1886 Abbott place, telephone 3984 after 1890
o'clock mornings.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

Water is piped in steel mains to
every acre from our own reser-
voir Of 100000 gallons for do
mestic use; in addition to this
our irrigation plant furnishes
1880 gallons per hour for ir-
rigation purposes; both are guar
anted by water certificates which
we give to each purchaser.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

ROSSMORE, 416 w. Sixth. st.
Newly renovated. new management; ~ Sl; o..
up; transient.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-22

$12o0-BAKERY, nearby town; good
horses and wagons; a fine route. large
oven; display and sales room, 5-year lease;
rent s25; receipts S175 weekly and can
be Increased by effort; town of 1900 In
habitants This business Is fully worth
$500, can buy this week for $1,000. Sec
LEAHY & SON.