davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
WAR ON KOSHER BUTCHERS
Striking Housewives Attack
Customers-Three Arrests.

Excitement followed the attempts made
by nearly one hundred Kosher butchers
to open their shops last night. Most OF
the shops were west OF Third avenue.
extending from 9Sth street to 120th street
along Madison and Fifth avenues. Soon
after the word spread that the shops
were opening the streets were filed with
a noisy. jostling crowd OF persons. who
attacked customers coming from the
shops and prevented others entering tine
places II was all the reserves of the
East 104th street station could do to
preserve order.
There were fights between those who
ventured to buy meat. and several had
packages taken away from them. thrown
into the street and Kerosene poured over
the meat.
Mrs. Annie katzolitz. of 1882 Park
avenue, who was arrested and charged
with grabbing a chicken from the hands
Of young woman. was fined $40 by
Magistrate Corrigsn i'm the night court
For alleged activity i'm melting kosher
troubles I'm Madison avenue last night.
Paritz WoIfson. a butcher. of No. 104
East 18th street. and Joseph Cohen. Of
No. 2i5 East gSth street were locked up
i'm the East 10th street station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
NEW BANK OPENS TOMORROW
Gotham National at Columbus Circle to
Start with $500, 900 Capital.

The Gotham National Bank which was
organized early last month. with a capital
Of s9po,ocO and s1Oo,oO0 surplus. will open for
business tomorrow. The bank is at CO.
lumbus Circle and Eighth avenue The
officers are Henry II. Bizallion, president:
Charles 5. Beardsley, vice-president. and
Victor T.. Wahlstrom. cashier Mr. Ri
zallion, who was the principal organizer of
the new bank, was FOR many years cashier
OF the Riverside Bank. and when that in
stitutiOH consolidated with the Northern
and Hamilton banks in 1905 under the name
Of the Northern ne became vice-president
Of the enlarged institution
The directors of the Gotham National
Bank are Charles 4. Frank. Edgar s.
Appleby. Charles 5. Beardsley, Henry H.
BizalliOn. Charles \. Christman. Morton r.
Cross, William r. Fearn. Samuel H. r
Jennings, Thomas Kelly. Charles f Saul
Victor NJ. Tyler, William r. Wilder. How
ard Willis and Percy q. Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
SOLDIERS TURNED AWAY
Artillerymen After Much Ado at
Last Get Into Theatre.

Joseph II. Barker and Joseph X Richie.
privates Of the 18TH Battery. coast ar
tillery, and both I'm uniform. had all sorts
Of troubles in getting into tho Orpheum
Theatre in Brooklyn last night They
said the went TO the box office, but were
told there was nothing doing
Then they appealed to q policeman. and.
according to the aTtillCrymeu. he told
them to beat il or he would run them in
on the charge Of iutOXiCation."
Next they met two strangers and told
them their troubles These good Sauari-
tans went to the OTphcum, bought two
tickets and gave them to the artillerymeu
They went back to the theatre and were
ordered out again. they say. Then they
called up Police headquarters, where the
lieutenant on the desk advised them to
bring civil suit.
But, after all, the soldiers got into the
theatre in time TO sec the last act. for.
going back again to the Orphcum, they
were admitted.
They said they would carry the matter
20 the Police Commissioner and the com
mander of their post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Concerning Them See the Advertisements
in To-dayS Tribune.

tween seth and 6th streets. has a large
supply of the newest summer hats. which
may be obtained at very low prices. \ sale
of black and white silks is also announced.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. BROOKLYN, call
attention to an overflow budget of Monday
values. including Diagonal suitings. broad
cloth capes and satin raIah pongees. Ex-
traordinary sales will he held Tuesday in
homcings and chrdren's clothing
LORD TAYLOR. Broadway and Goth
street Fifth avenue and 18th street. viii
hold this week special sale Of wonen's
dresses and costumes. including summer
apparel and lingerie.
STERN BROTHERS. West Esd street.
are showing distinctive and exclusive d.
signs in imported and domestic parasols.
Extensive asSOrtments of lace curtains and
summer floor coverings arc also offered
at special values Attention is especially
directed 70 women's suits and dresses.
trimmed hats. and spring and summer
wraps.
The O'NEILL-ADAMS COMPANY. Sixth
avenue. between 2pth and 22d streets. laws
stress on a sale Of imported black broad
cloth and spring and summer dress goods.
Gray mixed suitings and linens at a low
price are also offered.
BONWtT. TELLER & co. Nos 5t-5.-sS
West sd street. call attention 10 their large
assortment Of suits. coats. evening gowns
and street wraps for women which will be
offered this week at unusually low prices.
GREENHUT & co. Sixth avenue. be
tween 18th and 10th streets. because OF the
new addition. which is soon To he erected.
announce reduction IN the prices of all
Che stock In the various department.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY
Sixth avenue, between 10Th and nth street,
vill have this week an eNtraordinar, saIe
- Nomen's tailored suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
MONROE REGISTRATION BIG
Rochester Wards Gain 900
Names.

Rochester. April 9.-Figures compiled
from five wards OF the city tonight as a
result OF the registration for the special
election. which viii take place OF April To-
for a Representative in Congress, would
indicate that the party workers were out
n fun force iu an effort to get out every
voter possible. I'm the five representative
wards 11Sa names were added TO the reg
istration lists, "a were transferred from
other wards and 913 new names were reg
istcrcd which were not on the lists last
tall There were $50 names stricken from
the rolls, transfer certificates being grant
cd ou request. This makes a not gain Of
eo) persons WHO are qualified to vote at the
special election. The inference is drawn
here that many independent voters have
registered, and the fight viii be a close
one.
James r.. Hayens. the Democratic can
didate for Congress addressed large and
enthusiastic meeting At Spcrcerport to-
night. lie put several pointed questions Up
10 Mr. Aldridge. his opponent. with the re-
quest that they he answered.
Nj Haycus wants 4 know where Mr.
Aldridce stands in reference 10 postal saw
iugs banks. the worlSinEmens compensa-
tion act. tho parcels post, federal income
tax. tho income tax Of corporations and
civil Service reform. lie stated that he
wanted TO know Mr. Aldridee's attitude
regarding the proposition that no vote be
exchanged for favor or be given a. a
compliment Among other things. he said
ct am fu favor OF an amendment 10 the
Constitution permitting tho government 10
levy AZ income tax. Where does Mr.
AldridEc stand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

nc in some consldetsble Peril. Seemingly
Speaker Wadsworth and mis- friends have
determined not 20 90 beyond this Nc
Inerney resolution. although advocates ~
the general Investigation say that in going
80 far tie speaker abandoned his an
nounced position of demanding specific
charges against a mem"er Of this Legisla-
tgue before cCnseut.ng 10 any further in
NcstiEatious 50 they expect the Assembly
machine 10 use every effort 10 hold this
resolution. n passed by the Senate. in com
fnitiee in tire lower House and 20 fight any
eiior; 20 get il on the floor OF tic House
fer a vote.
Many Of the Governors supporters say
hat tha adoption ny tho LEGISLATURE of this
resolution would be possible only under
such conditions IS would make the passage
Of ;hc Uinman-Creen direct primary bin
practically certainty. They consider the
TWO matters ~ bound togther inseparably
the one providing for investigation and
disclosure Of the evils cf the existing politl-
cal system and the other presenting rad
zeal cure for them by altering materially
tho system which fostered them. IL is the
belief also OF a good many Of the bitter
antagonists Of the direct primary propo-
sition that the two matters must and win
stand or sall together
IL seems 10 he the belief in political cir
cles that the Speaker. State Chairman
Woodruff. Mr.. Barnes. OF Albany: Mr.. AID
ridge. OF Rochester. Mr.. Hendricks, or Syr-
acuse. ana one or two others Of the old
guard have determined to fight both prop
ositions 10 the last As some phrase il,
they prefer 10 sink the ship and so down
with IL rather than 10 surrender on the
direct primary reform.
Despite an this. the Governors support
cre are feeling optimistic about the pros
poets for his legislation. Reports coming to
them from All parts Of the state Indicate
a general sentiment for the legislative in
vcstiEstlon and the direct primary bin such
as never existed before they say. They
believe that even though the old guard"
fights tothe last il will he beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

an examination and put into his papers
sucb statements about injunction proceed
ipgs and courts Of equity as he fnahe
hero he would not have passed hts sxarnl-
nation. and 7 appeal To- Mr.. Wheeler turn
ing To Everett r. Wheeler. Of New horN'
who was OF the PLATFORM for corrobora-
ton
Mr.. wheeler rose 20 his feet and said:
II corroborate no such thing. NJ. Idttls-
field. IN my Judgment. was right
one Of the interesting papers Of the AFTER
noon session. which was devoted to "Ihs
Administration Of the Criminal Law was
read By Samuel UnteTmycr. Of New forE-
lie discussed the evils and remedies in the
administration Of law. and among the evils
he mentioned was the "unbridled license o.
the press In commenting upon and tryins
pending eases.
This evil" 10 said. "interfcTes with So
curing impartial juries. is prciuiicial 70 the
defendant. affects the court b. creating an
atmosphere I'm the community which the
Judge cannot entirely escape. aaecSs the
prosecutor and fs the cause Of establishing
press bun esus on the prosecutor Oihce
through which ambitious men exploit them
selves. aud leads TO the disclosure Of the
proceedings Of grand juries."
He instanced the pending case Of three
Old women now awaiting trial and the way
their case has already been tried out Of
court little better than mob law. IN some
respects worse. for it is incorporating un-
der tine forms Of law"
Ifis proposed remedy IL:
"1-prohibit any paper from publishing
anything concerning a case I'm the courts
other than verbatim report Of the pro
ceadings in open court.
90 Prohibit any prosecuting officer. Un
der penalty Of removal and punishment. ex-
pressing for publication an opinion Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

MACY'S. Broadway. between saith and
S5th streets. announces A special sale of
womcns walking suits, dress goods. silks.
gloves. ueckwear and embroiderics China
straw mating and American rugs may be
obtained at attractive prices.
HEARN, West 18th street. has purchased
two manufacturers stocks Of womCn's un-
derwear, which will he offered al .remarka-
bly, low prices Women's suits. sheets and
pillow cases and curtains are among other
attra ctfons.
BLOOMINGDALES. Third avenue. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

1853 Black glaze Hawthorn
Vase.
1@22-Jspanese Sword %
ivory Superblv carved with
alleeorical scenes and fig
ures.
1852 Beautiful AubuSson
Tapestry rcpr esentinC a
bridal party at the Chateau
Chambord. Signed Fillcton,
1885.
Beautiful pigeon shaped
Box. cut from q single topaz
and mounted in gold; unique
and charming.
Magic Clock. by Hou-
der Paris, crystal and gilt
bronze. most unique example
of its kind.
102-Rich Desk Seal Of green
iadc. emerald top and gold
base. NOT engraved.
1es3-Tiny Ivory Fan. carved
i'm lacelike delicacy, with
rustic scene and musical in
strumcnts.
I2s6-Old livery Fan. deco
rated with miniature paint
Ing OF Hector and andre
machc.
c5a-Japanose esgshell china
Tea Set Of the most fragile
texture: outdoor scene deco
ration on an ivory white
ground.
-O1-Rose Jar OF choicest
Satsuma: enamel chrysanthe
NUNS and figures In garden
design.
PAINTINGS.
s9G-Henry Peters Gray
origin % the Flag.
l044-Ch. Jacque Chickens.
Walter pcterscn-Fete
tbamPe
1862 -Bcrne- BcllocoUr -
French Soldier.
1855 Thomas Moran-Venice
Sunset.
1856 II. Siddons Mowbray-
Idle Hours.
lo51-Geo. InneS.. Sr.-Mont-
lair by Moonlight.
l05a J. Francis Murphy -
sunset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
cHENANGo FOR PROF. THOMAS
Republican County Convention Ignore,
Allds-Name Not Mentioned.

Norwich. y. y. April o-N0t oniy n
Chensnso County Republicans fail ~ ssi.-,
lothian 2. Aids % head their DELEGATES.
90 the Senate convention here next TY.,.
dsv out they also neglected % mention t.,
name iu any way in their procae1in-,
Henry r. Follctt NIids'q law partner n.
troduced t1e resolution i7dorsfng lie a..
didacy OF Professor Thomas ~ Mates,
County. which was adopted without o,o,.
sitiou. The convention wss Dol sessi97 or-,
few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

1ac5-NacNonuios' cupid En-
tvorv snd enamel with ped
estsl ~ lspIs lazui and
bronze.
1871 -Cloopa before Cesar
Sardonyv Cameo iu frame n
Eo'd. snd enamel especially
dsgF red for g.
1901 -~fa RUckiuE Brou~Ho,
by Tre6fic Remington. a
replica ~ the bronze pre-
scented 30 Col Roosevelt hy
tre Eau-n Nidcrs.
11ss -Stefurt1e Marguerite
hv Augustus -. Gaudcus.
fes--Sr' - srvrn faie0~e
figures Honroscntinc tno GODS
of bI.L. GOOD Fortune.
49,.
.... $3.50.
,,......... -.-..---
l"' - ' I--'''-
4...... 49,.
90. a'''eo vase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

law for the offence found to have been com
mittcd by a suspension Of sentence. the
penalty Of Acknowledgement. as well as INC
penalty Of fine or imprisonment, should aisC
he withheld. otherwise. where the court
has found that punishment under the CIR
cumstances should not be inflicted. the loss
OF the franchise. which to many would DC
the severcst penalty. would by reason oil
the suggested amendment be imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

1.-The dainty and unique collection of
d gentleman of independent means who
has travelled the world over, securing
for his pleasure whatever of art appealed
to his critical taste"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

The unique dttraCtiveness of this
dainty and remarkable collection (COm-
crisiag I,36S numbers) IS partially indi-
Gated by The subjoined CatsIOg lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10
Swing Over

10 the want adj" columns and
look at the offerings. You
will probably find what you
want. II you don't, insert a
small "ad." telling just what
you want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-10

ar Ex4IslTIoNs 80 sAlEs-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
'YuCaipa Valley"
"Red Apple Land"
$1,000 ACRES OF FRUIT
LANDS"

ADJoINs REDLANDs, ONE OF THE FIN.
EAST; ELEVATION 5000 FEET. VERY
EVEN CLIMATE NO FoGs. NO HOT ,1s
DESERT WINDS NO COLD STOHMS.
ASTHMA OR BRONCHIAL TROUBLES DO
NOT EXIST IN YUcAIPA VALLEY.
PLACENCIA SANDY LOAN SOIL FROM FR1.
IA TO IS FEET DEEP, SUBDTVIDED INTO
TRACTS TO SUIT, WITH PURE NOUN
TAIN WATER PIPED TO EACH TRACt
UNDER PRESSURE WE HAVE ONLY A
FEW TRACTS LEFT IN THE YUCA1PA
CITY SUBDIVISION, AND WOULD Az,
WISE YOU TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION
AT AN EARLY DATE IN ORDER TO Ght
LOCATED NEAR THE TOWN CENTER.
WE NEED NOT TELL YOU WHAT AZ,
PIES HAVE EARNED IN OREGON OK OK
WASHINGTON. BUT HAVE oRSaAHns S!d Pns
THAT HAVE EARNED UP TO s125O PEn PiiS
ACRE IN ONE YEAR. AS ELOQUENI
PROOF THAT YUcAIPA xALLE1 E1r 6GHUT dpnW
ALL of THE BIG, FINE. RED VARlE-
TIES OF APPLES, AND sA4ss5,GMEssPITIIY AS M9 PTHE
WE HAVE NO COMPETITION IN OUR
FRUIT INDUSTRY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
ROOMING HOUSES

is rooms--S housekeeping suites, two
rooms-Good furniture ........... .$4Ot
IS rooms-Good location. transient. $l4Ol
7 rooms2Transent and a money
maker. $3.50
rooms-Flat, well furnished $40C
IA rooms-Good furniture. building
not the best ...........,....... S95l
And thousand more which we will not
mention. Call and us.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
FLORIDA HUMoR

Inconsistency is the spice of discus
sion.
The course of false love cou, MT run
smooth if it tried.
An enigma is something the other
fellow could solve if we dared but ask
him.
Foreign missions have more hold on
some women than holes in the family
stockings.
Loves labor is gained when hubby
says he enjoys bringing up coal and
building fires.
Many a man bankers after fine linen
and Tyrian purple who can't wear even
a tweed with a degree of fitness.
A disagreeable old maid and a dis
appointed wife have about the same
shade of opinion on the subject OF mat
rimony.
Sometimes the benedict doesn't say
much about his happiness because he
doesn't want to see his bachelor friends
look sorry.
Let us who are perfect discuss others
faults with calm.
In the long run work is better food
for worry than mere pleasure.
Time for sympathizing with man is
before his widow needs your bouquets.
Florida Sunshine,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Improved with house barn, corrals. etc. !;
flowing we'll and natural gas: all seeded
to crop; only miles from good town in
San JOAQUIN valley. Sell or trade at
$4,000. Mortgage $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
FOR SALE-Mexican Lands
Mexico
Is the Land
OF Opportunity

OF Opportunity
THIS is ESPECIALLY TRUE OF THE
STATES. OF SONORA AND sINALOA,
WHICH ARE THE CONTINUATION OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. AND ARE so
SIMILAR IN CLIMATE, SOILS AND 9TH
Err FEATURES. IN THE MATTER OF
WATER THEY IN PLACES HAVE BY
FAR THE BEST OF TT. THE OPPOR-
TUNITIES IN THESE NORTHWEST
STATES OF MEXICO ARE THOSE THAT
EXISTED IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
FEW YEARS AGO, THE PRODUCTS
ARE UNLIMITED, THE MARKETS, BOTH
HOME AND FOREIGN, ARE EXCELLENT
AND ALWAYS RELIABLE. BOTH LAND
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION PRE-
VENT HIGH FREIGHT RATES. LAND
is CHEAP GOOD LAND, THE KIND
THAT SELLS FOR HUNDREDS OF DOL
LARS AN ACRE HERE. DOES THE IN
TERNATIONAL BOUNDARY LINE WAR
RANT THE WIDE DIFFERENCE IN
VALUEs???? STUDY THIS QUESTION,
AND INVEST BEFORE SELLING PRICES
HAVE ADJUSTED THEMSELVES TO AC-
TTTAI, VALUES. CALL OR WRITE FOR
THE WEST COAST BOOKLET AND 9TH
ER LITERATURE AND PRICES.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

FOR sAI.E-t COUNTER 70 FEET AND
IA feet; so feet Of shelving; / gasoline tank;
cheese cutter; 1 platform scale and other
store fixtures. w. j. SHEPPARD, 2115 San
Pedro ct 12-11-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUL ss5 BABY CAR
rlage for half price. 6ls W. TENTH ST
12-9-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
fOR SALE-MisceIlaneous
--~--~-~-~--~---~
Bargains
Inn
Plumbing
Goods

AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL
For sale-Bargains in Plumbing @ooos
and other building material. Porcelain bath
tubs. with full nickel fittings. SIS to $40.
Porcelain fiat rim sinks from 81 up; elegant
roll rim. high back sinks. s. to $3.50. Ba-
sins, all sizes and shapes, including nleKel
ettlnes from s. to $3.50. Elegant closet
outfits. S12 to St3. Prices on pipe and fittings
IN oroportion Chicken wire fencing, soc per
100 square feet; the very best roofing paper
with cement and nails. sl.4O per roll If you
need anything in the line visit our plumbing
supplv department and see our immense
stock and prices and you will buy.
lust received carload of good heavy
2lb-inch corrugated galvanized iron roofing
in and s-foot lengths, at "a per square
If in need of corrugated iron don't fail to
see this before you buy.
Cheap Building Material-Good new ium-
her. all kinds and sizes, $40 to SIG per lOOo
Everything to complete your building. Lum-
ber sash and doors, plumbing material
builders hardware, roofing, etc. We sell
to anyone at any place 25 to 90 per cent
cheaper than any other place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

BARGAINS-BARGAIN
100 acres in city limits. No. l land, 100000.
16O acres bean and grain land $50 per acre.
SO acres near producing oil wells, $4,000
II acres In city limits, $4,000.
so acres chicken ranch s2750.
go acres oil rights $15,OO0
First-class blacksmith business.
500 shares in Palmer Annex Oil company,
81 per share.
First-class ice cream parlors.
For further particulars call on or address
DOVER RICE.
Santa Maria, Cal. 12-4-Sun-tr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
FOR SALE-Real Estate. Unclass'f'd
GARDEN GROVE

50 minutes out on Santa Ana Electric
acres 4-room California house. 100 Valen-
cia trees, barn, windmill and tank, all kinds
of family fruit; $2750
2S acres fine level land, close In; can be
had for $3.50 per acre.
20 acres, 7-room California house, 1S-horse
power pumping plant, acres of gum wood;
price $6500
trade for Los Angeles property; price $500
per acre.
20 acres of fine land, good pumping plant,
windmill and tank, all kinds of family fruit.
VIII take from $1,000 to $4,000 in trade for Los
Angeles property. $500.
20 acres. 4-room house, big barn, family
fruit fine land $5000
40 acres, fine dairy ranch, all farming tools,
equipped for dairy; price $4,000.
NJ. w. SWEETSER,
80 American Bank Bldg,
Northeast corner Second and Spring.
Telephone A2410, Main 1880. 12-11-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
THE BIG SNAP

9 business lots in the southwest. Face
car line. Can sell them $500. cheaper than
any residence lot in the district. Look
into this now. You can't beat them in
the way of an investment.
Bungalows and houses of every de-
scription. Call and see us.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

FOR SALE
CASH REGISTERS
Come and see the independent office; do
not buy any register until you see our
special cut prices on slightly USED anu
shop-worn registers; the 1911 stock is now
arriving and must make room. EVERY
register warranted.
EASY PAYMENTS
Not in the Trust
7. r. WALLER
s4S S. Spring st. 12-1l-lt
FOR SCHOLARSHIP TO THE INTER
NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL,
ANY SPECIAL G0uRsE f0S MlSH} aRYY
GALL ROOM e., 4 lleH S. SPRING ST.; ;;-So1, Or
PHONE MAIN ssss. n-o-u
FOR SALE : COUNTERS. sHELyIN9:
SHOWCASES. WALL CASE. COFFEE i1
MILLS. CASH REGISTERS and STORE
FIXTURES OF ALL KINDS; CHEAP
EST PLACE IN THE CITY. WE SCd
AND SELL. 216 E. 4TH ST. lo-SO-u
FOR sALE-sECoND-HA HAND wINDMILLs.
engines, tanks, pumps, piping, grading TOOLS
road grader roller, slip and Fresno scrapers'
pows, sundries; most anything rancher
wants; save half. DEMMITT COMPANY,
120 N. Main st. lz-n-l
FOR sALE-A GENTLEMANs SILVER
open r. r. watch, eng aved on PACK with
<APbiNtSiA
movement, water and dust proof; A NO.
snG5 sGsrePisuvi I,sntranco nCS' ST. i2-l1-i
FOR SALE-t COUNTER 70 FEET AND 1
IA feet; so feet of shelving; / gasoline tank;
cheese cutter; l platform scale and other
store fixtures w. j. SHEPPARD. 2115 San
pedro ST. Fill
FOR sALE-CoMPLETE POWER PUMP,
1OO-horsepower boiler, 75-horsepower en-
nd
LAUNDRY CO., Sd & San Pedro. N-IO-St
UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION. IF PRE-.
paid your ad three times for the price OF
two or seven timex for the price OF
five. 11-2-tt
BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT sTEINwAY PIANO,
cost $1,000; practically new; will trade for
u'AN'1 12-1o-s
RAILRoAp TICKETS BOUGHT AND SOLD
to all points; transactions guaranteed. 504
SAN FERNANDO BLDG. l2-l1-7t
F0p s17E-BEAUTIFUL ss5 BABY CAR
rlage for half price. SIS W. TENTH 81,
12-9-3t
FoP sALE-GooD SECONDHAND UP
right piano at 1898 INGRAHAM ST: Your
mice takes it, 11-11-tf
IA GRAFLFX CAMERA NEW COST s143;
Will take $1lO 224 S. SPRING, Room 523.
12-11-St
FOR sALE-FIRE-PRooF SAFE CHE. ..
| ANDERSON, 394 $. Los Angeles ST. 6-i5-t4
CHRIsTMAs TREES FOR SALE. SPEAK
early At 54S e. AVENUE 2S 12-lO-S
ATTORNEYS AT Law
LAWYERS ADVICE FREE
Suite 1886 II. W. Hellman Bldg. Fourth and
Spring.
nf hraHNhaa.
Civil and criminal cases conducted In all
courts. Charges moderate. Confidential.
si-1s-tt