davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
BIG FIRE FOR BROWNSVILLE.
SIX FIREMEN NEED THE ATTEN-
TIONS OF 4 PHYSICIAN.

Two Physicians DO Rescue work Also
Many Buildings Catch Fire and the
DAMAGES Are Estimated At $50 900
Board OF Trade VIII Aid the Victims.
A FIRE doing damage estimated at $4,000
occurred Yesterday afternoon in the Browns
Vile section Of East New York, The flames
started In the furniture store Of Benjamin
Glass on the northeast corner Of Belmont
and Thatford avenues at 20, 81 and SO
Belmont. They spread to the brick and
frame three and four story tenements
adjoining on Belmont and Thatford ave-
nues, and then leaped across the street 70
the buildings on the northwest, south
west and southeast corners. The row
Of brick fat houses extending from l2e
70 IFS Thatford avenue, ives burned
out on the inside, as were the tene-
ments at lis TO III Thatford avenue and
the tenements from IS TO so Belmont
avenue. Glass's building was de-
stroyed. Many fremen did good work
In making rescues. Six fremen required
the attention of an ambulance doctor
but after being treated were able 70 return
to duty.
and Ambulance Dr. Under Of the Brad
ford Street Hospital, assisted in the rescue
Of Fireman Danascher, Danascher and
Nollhardt, the other fireman overcome,
we're In the upper floor Of the tenement
a. IS Belmont avenue, managing a hose.
A volume Of poisonous smoke was too
much for them. They staggered 70 a
front window for air and then made for
the stairway. Their shouts we're heard
In the street and some comrades and the
two doctors hustled up into the building.
II is said to have been the largest fire
In the history Of Brownsville. IL was
learned last night that the Brownsville
Board Of Trade will lend the fire victims
assistance and see that they have homes
until they are able 20 care for themselves.
Mrs Mary Cosgrove 50 years old, OF
1871 East New York avenue, died as a direct
result Of the fire. She lived about three
blocks from where the fire started and she
heard rumors that all Brownsville was
burning up. She sat near an open window
on the second floor Of the house In which she
lived when burning ember from the fire
dropped on top Of the grocery awning on
the ground floor. The awning blazed up
into her face and she fell back In her chair
dead She had suffered from heart trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22

Iaban Warren, for twenty-scven years
professor OF mathematics az colby College,
Msteryille, Nc. dropped dead there yes
terdny from heart disease. Mr. Warren was
born In littlctowu, Me. and was 90 years old
In addition TO his college work, he wrote eeN,
eral books on historical and mathematical
subIects lie retired from the college two
wears AGO. lie leaves a widow.
VIRGINIA Taylor Furbish pulsf"r, the widow
Of William pulster and the mother OF the
Rev. Herbert Pulslfcr OF All Saints Church,
orange, is dead at that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
Arn,,r,t,on for Jersey Tunnei Men.

Committees appointed by the Central
Federated Union and the Associated Build
ing Trades will hold a conference on Tues
day with President W. q. MoAdoo Of the
New Jersey Tunnel Company In order TO
eject an arbitration agreement desi gned
10 do aWay with strikes while the tunnel
iS being built. A union scale OF wages and
union conditions will be insisted upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
DOC OWEN SLIPS ABOARD.
RIudes the snip SIeuth and sails for Europe
on the Cedric

on the Cedric.
Doc Owen, the card sharp who spent
most Of his time on the ocean ferTyboats
until the officers Of the various ships began
10 notify their passengers Of his presence
slipped aboard the White Star liner Cedric
at the last moment YESTERDAY and sailed
away.
He arrived at the pier Just three minutes
before the gangplank was removed and got
aboard 60 quickly that Detective Mallon'
the marine Sleuth, missed him. Mallon
recognized OWENS face at The rail as the
liner pulled out.
'dood-by, Mr.. MAllon. good-by,' yelled
Owen raising his hat,
Mallon quickly told Supt. Pennel Of the
line, who managed TO communicate the
fact Of Owens presence on board TO the
chief steward on the ship. Owen Will
probably find IL hard 70 indulge In quiet
game on the way across. His name did not
appear on the passenger list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
FRANK BAKER RECOVERING.
Railroad Commissioner writes That He
WIN Soon lie About.

WIN H"Sh nv T~
Railroad Commissioner Frank NJ. Baker,
who lost his left leg after an accident on
the Erie road at Port Jervis several weeks
ago, lie rapidly on the mend. He ia sitting
up at his home In Owego and cbeerfully
SAYS in a letter my leg is healed and !
hope In q few weeks TO be up and stamping
it
Gov. Morton first appointed Mr.. Baker
70 he a Railroad Commissioner In December,
1906. He succeeded the late Michael Richard.
Mr.. Baker before his appointment was
n practical railroad man and had spent
thirty-two years Of his life in actual railway
service IN various administrative depart
ments. He has always been robust both in
his health and politics and is Platt stalwart
Of the stalwarts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22

The maximum temperature. TO-. al p ~
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron o-DAI AND TO -NoRAov
For eastern NsE York, fair to-dag and colder on
~ codn; fair f0-n0rou. fTe5A 70 brit n0Hhuen
rindf
For eastern PennsyivAniA, New Jersey, Del
avArr, Maryland and the District OF Columbia,
fair and colder 70 day; fair tomorrow: fresh 70
brisk northwest winds.
For New England. fair 10 day ana oolde In south
uortion; fair 70 morrow; brisk northwest winds.
Per vurtem Pounayivania and western New
ron, tnif to-day and to-morroui froah north
=. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
BRAoKETT NOT 4 CANDIDATE.
sayS He Has No Intention or Wish 20 De
come a Supreme Court Justice.

SARATOGA April 21.-SenRtor Edgar T.
Bracket to-day publicly denied tho rumor
that he was aiming to secure the nomina-
ton In the Fourth Judicial District RepubH-
can convention 20 succeed Supreme Court
Justice Martin l.. Slower Of Amsterdam,
whose term expires on Dec, 81 and who Is
A candidate for denomination. The Senator
said:
Il have neither intention nor wish 10 be-
come a Supreme Court Justice. ! am per-
fectly happy In the practise Of law
According to the Senator, the nomination
will probably go TO Charles G. VRnkirk Of
Greenwich, Mashington county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
OxfordS for Men.

II Is not SO much the hand-work
but rather the head that directs It
TO which our three-fifty oxfords
owe everything that brings them
within a step Of the five-dollar
class vigorous grace and
character Of the lasts, and the Obso-
lutely perfect fit around the ankle
and instep. We believe the leath-'
ers TO be a deal better than you
will find in any other three-fitty
shoe, not excepting the much.
beralded brands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
Cornerstone Of MARTYR Monument 20 Ne
Laid June ~.

The date for the laying Of the cornerstone
Of the monument TO the prison ship martyrs
In Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn. has been
fxed for June II. This viii be the thirty
second anniversary OF the placing OF the
Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
FELL FIVE STORIES; WILL LIVE.
Lao Reached Too Far From Roof for .
PtreOn-uotheulines Wis salvation.

While trying 10 catch = pigeon on the
roof OF $40 East Seventy-eighth street
Frederick Warnken, 10 years old, Of 800
Fast seventy-seventh street, lost his foot
ing yesterday and fen five stories to the
court. His fall was broken by the
olothealines stretched across the court
show ". a bruised leg and the remarks
Of the neiEhbors whose clothes had Teen
sweet down In HE imprOmptu flight.
Warnken was taken b the Presbyterian
Hospital, where it vas said that there Was
"a doubt 81 biz rooaENf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
An Important Offer.
HandkerchiefS for Men

Of very fine linen, with white over
plaids, we'll apart, In the' new
corded effect.
Special. Tires for q pallar.
For the young fellows we offer
the more Gay handkerchiefs OF
silk-and-linen with fleur-de-lys
and kindred designs in white on
lavender, blue, tan, pink or red
Grounds and fancy border-an
imported 'kerchief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

NEGLECT TOUR HAIR and you loss a. PAA-
MIR'a HAtn hALaAH ngnewu Crowth and. ooloE
.s.PAllIaAa daEaAA TeKlo sire9S'hsla q, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
The New WaiStcOafS.

In London town the dictatorial
tailormsn are fashionins the gar
ments for men with braided
edges particularly the vaist-
coats. The exclusive to-order
tailormen In this town are a BIT
timid They accept the decree in
part-the waistcoats. Let It be
understood that we are first with
the new model rsady-for-servics
in twenty-five distinctive styles.
with the edges and pockets bound
or pipsd with linen, silk or mohair
braid in contrast. For the men
who dare, waisteoats of shepherd
checks bound with black braid
$3.50 TO $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22
Special ct As espts.
Exclusive HaLfHoSe.

In the new ehanSeable Green Ell
fects we have hslf-hose OF Isle
thread or silk plated, hand en-
broidered or jncquarded. All the
other new colors In the variety as
we'll as ereen. SOC to $50
Some shops begin their silk half
hose at a dollar and q quarter:
We dare not. Ours are of thread
silk In black and colors with re-
inforced heels and toes.
$3.50, SITS, $500 & $3.50
For the fastidious we have black
thread-silk half hose hand en-
broidered in exclusive and intri-
cate floral designs, Sl25 10 $50
Colonial Gloves for Men.
At Ons-EiftY.
The Colonial series includes
gloves for all hands-Snd to fit
them perfectly. To indicate our
faith in the Colonial-ws would
have you know that they are Of
fsred in eight distinctive styles,
and each boasts Of from three to
seven new shades.
Easter ScarfS.
The new wide end narrow four
in-hands, Great English squares
and all manner Of string ties are
presented, OF the finest imported
and domestic silks. Green Is the
favored shade-we have scarfs in
fourteen shades Of it, together
with eight Of Gray. four shades OF
lavender, eleven Of red, eight Of
blue, three Of heliotrope and a full
complement Of fancy designs In
black and white. soc 10 $3.50.
SakH & Gnmpaity
Broadway, SD to 54th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-22

Ths temperature yesterday, A. recorded BY the
ncisl thermometsT IL shown In the annexed liable;
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, June II, 1905.
ARRIVED.

Steamer EtrIria Brl Potter, Liverpool June 10 and
queenstown H. TO the Cunard Steamship Conananv lin,
ltea with passengers, malls and Left Ouaranne
Steamer Philadelphia, Mills. SOUTHAMPTON and cb.,-
bours June TO- to the American Line with is2 cabin and
So steerage passengers, mails and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer Potomac (Br) Mckay SOUTHAMPTON rrr. ~
Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived the Bar at 2:s6
Steamer Erny CAuso Ear Trieste May 27 Palermo Al
and ST Michaels 6 to Phelps Bros &, Co Win
y cabin and 421 steerage passengers and Arrived
Steamer Eanford (Sor) Meyer P:Ieys Island Inn. IN
TO the Newfoundland Exploration Syndicate with iron orc
Arrived 10th anchored thick fog ~ "
Steamer TJomo CNor}. Nielsen. Progreso June q and
CsInpecho TO- to Thebaud Brothers with mdse Arrived
at the Bar at $3.50 D m.
Steamer Tabor CNor) Brunn Tanpico June r,.b Ian
ana copper bullion 10 the American Smelling ana Rem
ing company Is bound 10 Perth Amboy.
Charleston i5 to wano p cIyss q co win tune Is and
and mdse- Left Quarantine at 4:91 p m
Steamer Kansas City Lewis June ID .o ,b.
ocean IS o. with passengers and mdse. Left uaran-
Steamer Ell Dorado Prescott New-orleans Jun. 1, 70
me southern Pacific Co with mdse Left Quarantine
Steamer Oneida, French. Philadelphia with passengers
and nadse Passed Quarantine at e:a7
Steamer Golcsboro. Swain Philadelphia William 2,
Clyde * Co. with mdse. Passed Quarantine m
ssesners Cedric ODD. for Liverpool Minnehaha Brl
southampton via Plymouth and Cherbours: Columbis
ssIg antwerp via Dover: Merchiston CBr1. PhlsaeI-
Phia konig Albert sGer Genoa and Naples Ponce San
Juan and PoaSe Maracaibo Curacao. La Guayra- etc:
Aleghsny Gsr) Kingston Colon. etc: sor1 York
Hsrhor. F; Mexico. Havana: Monroe Norfolk and
Newport News Lucanla (Br) Liverpooi Guysndotte
Manchester Carsbrook Philadelphia; csaia Fr,
Mstsess British Empire lBrl. antwerp Ell Rio Gal
Nayahoe, Wilmington and Georgetown: Denver calves.
ton; Korons tBr. Barbados. pemerarn,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
OTHER mARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati June 17.-HOGs quiet: butchers IS 45 COM
mon 81 25fS5 80 CATTLE steady fair good shippers
80 509S5 5o common 81 26ffSS.
Buffalo. June 17.--CAI-rI-E-Receipts $50 head
obers 81 5oss s. Sefer 81 SdBs5 >e a.
ceipts; 500 Read slow. 25c lower: 81 5oaase 81 HOGS
Receipts 1880 head fairly active shade easier heavy
t5 e3ds5 s7a mixed YorkeTs and pigs s. $685. 70
SHEEP AND Receipts 900 sheep steady lamb:
s5 1s wethers IS l5as5 25 ewes s4Q$4 25 sheep mixed
81 b0Ds4 rs
including 400 southerns cnoice export and dressed bee
IS 2S1S5 rs: fair good 81 25f$5: Western
s. 255s so stocksrs and feeders fssa 60 South
Sc ao8s4 co: native helfers 81 25as4 90 bulls So $50
81 % calvet, Sops5 10 Receipts for the week 81 t
head. HOGS-Recepts 5000 head market steady: top
SIS So tuik OF sales s5 aoas5 s2 heavy soas5 s2t
ccpts the week: $500 head. SHEEP AND r-AsIBs
Receipts market nominal and
&easf: western fed lambs. 50 ISas7 10: fed an
ysarngs 81 259t5 i5 Texas clipped yearlings s5Gs5 40
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18


Bremen. June Ii. 2 m-salled Ger.
= Nierich. New-York via Cherbours.
Antwerp, June lI-Sailed iceland (Br), Broom
- head NoW-York
Rotterdam, June II. m-Arrived Statendam
Dutch Roggeveen. New-York via Bouogne: sailed
N. Noordam (putch) Bonjer. New-York
(and from Boulogns M
Dungeness. l6-Passed, steamer Rotterdam Ger,
new. from Rotterdam for New-YOrk;
Chrisena, juno 12Arriye3. steamer Arkansas DAM,
Peterson. .New-York for Copenhagen.
II. u3-ArTiyed, steamer Princess Irene
= Ger. pannemnnn, New York via Naples.
Naples June l5-Arrve6, steamer Giulia (Aust, Stu
par!ch, SSw-York for Venice etc
Palermo June i8-ssiled steamer Penonte dtaD. Pes
Eev-York
Tarifa 1f-Passed. steamer IL Piemonte (ItaO,
Pardo Genoa for Hew-YOTk.
Barbados June 1S.Saied steamer Beagto Ger. Buss
from Santo.). Sew-York
Lizard June 1Passed steamer Marteilo (Br).
.New-York tor Hull
scily. June H. s:2o m-Passed. steamer Barbarossa
Ger. IAngreuter. New-Ycrk
Prawle Point. June 17-Passed. steamer British King
(Brl. O'Hager, New-York for Antwerp.
Head. Juno II. 4:So m-Passed, steamer Cmbris
(Sr) Stephens. New-Yoriz for Queenstown
pool
Ponta Ferraris June 17-Passed.
DUTCH. Nyboer. NewYorS via Port Prince. etc,
for Amsterdam,
Rosario May 2p-Arrved. steamer Arabistan (Br).
tell New-York via Montevideo and Buenos Ayres
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
AmuSemcnk.

MALCOLM STUART Traveller and Lecturer-Col
ored stereopt!con views and moving pictures. Fo
terms address 1so East s6th ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

Noordisnd Dutch, Bonjer. Rotterdarp for NeuYork
Plymouth, Juno IL, 2:25 nl-Arrved steamer New
Yors Roberts, New-Tork for Cherhourg and South
symptom fand proceeded) e:56 steamer Barparossa
(aer) Iangreuter, Nev-York for Bremen.
Manchester June Is-Arrived. steamer Terence (Rr),
Neu-yoyk.
ssoriI. juno i7-sasd steauer Caiedonis Br, Baxter
(frcn GlasEowl New-icrk. - ,.,
June IL IL :23 nlSailed steamer Celtic
(Brl Ransom tfrom LiverpooD. New York 1925 m.
fc. Liverpool tand procesdedl.
Hsyre Juns IL a m-saiisd Ia Lorraine (Fr}.
Bouiosre June ls n,-saed steamer Hamburg fGer).
pur7neIster (from Hamburg and Dover). New-rork.
A.rseilles une i4-snilsd steamer Madonna tBre,
der Eew-YoIk
cheubourr juno II 80 u1-Arrived steamer Biucher
tGer) Kopn Nsp-Sork via Piyrnouth Ios HaHsuTs "a % e
pAssow from Southampton. SeW-York
Hamburg. II u1-AYrirecs steamer Armenia
Ger. Forst Sew-York,
Hamburg June 15Salied steamer Phrpus tGerl Scher-
horst
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
Public Notices.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
STATE OF NEW YORK
BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORK
BOARD OF RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Albany s. 1905
HAVING BEEN MADE TO
this Board under Section 80 Of the Railroad Law by
the York RAiiroad Company reorgani-
zat,on of tn. Hudson 1unnoi Railway combany; the
petition that the applicant has
ceved from the Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad
lssoners OF tha city OF New York franchises to operate
its funnel railroad certain said city
Vhoh named the petition) FOR the certificate
that the provisions Of the
ton have besn Complied with by tho applicant company
public and necessity require the
construction applicant copanys railroad. NOTICE
hereby given that public hearing said application
be held by this Board it's New York Office. Room
<O6 Whitehall Building II Battery Place New York City.
OF Tuesday, June 20 1905 at P. NJ.
BY the Board,
GEORGE W. ALDRIDGE
Secretary. Board OF Railroad Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool B-sailed, steamer Campania tarA
Pritchard, New-York
London. Jcne 17-Ssiled, steamer MeeAba Tthb
SsH-YorEx-
Southampton June 17-Saiied. 81 Paul PaaSov
Via Cherbourg land passed Hurst Castie D ND
Dover June IL 1i:15 nn-Sailed steamer iceland Br
BrooInhead, Antwerp for Nev-York. stearnsr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 1.-THE official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


Sunrise <2ssunset Moon rises s:51lMoon,s age IA
HIGH WATER
AA-Ssndy Hook s23i Gov. Island s:4p
Ph-SAndy Hook $40 Gov. Island 500 Hell Gate 0:59
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits tupentine steaiy
ou important change ruled steady quiet.
was steady aud unchanged n, 50 so for oil bbls. We
SPIRITS TURPESTINE-on and machine bbls. eIi4 q
TAR 30 so
ROSIN-Con,rnon 10 good strained Ss 6bqS3 co. r,
So 90 p Sc 80: SO o5; H. -: 81 90; K IS; NJ IS 20:
x s5 So " c. s. 90: " w. So So
STOCK ON HAND
spirits turpentne bhis Ie46
Tar bbis 1891
The Imperial press., 1905-08-19

Virgil Patterson wants 300 stock hogs.
 Ask the R. R. agent for folders of Coronado Tent City.
 Miss Lucille Holman returned Tues day from few days visit at HOltville.
 D. H. Chaplin, now of Los Angeles, but formerly a prominent citizen of Imperial, came down Tuesday evening to attend the wedding of his nephew.
 Clarence H, Eckert. a prominent farmer of No. 5, went out Wednesday morning over the "Shoo-fy Surf Line" to San Diego and coast points for few weeks recreation.
 Deputy Sheriff J. NJ. Kerr of San Diego who has been held over in the Valley for a week, and was in danger of becoming acclimated, made get away Wednesday morning on the "Salton Sea Limited''.
 W. J. Mitchell, the Eighth street jeweler, has closed up his shop tempo rarily and betaken himself to Los Ange- les and the coast towns for a two weeks vacation. While out he will attend to some business before the United States Land Office
 John M. Gaines, who has a ranch near Silsbee and has been temporarily run out by the overflow, came in from Riverside Tuesday night to resume the improvement of his land. It is his in tention as soon as the water subsidies, to put in a crop and get his farm in cultivation.
 Dewitt B. Williams returned Sunday night from a three weeks outing spent at Coronado Tent City and San Diego. He reports splendid time and says San Diego is quite lively to what it has hopeful tone to the railroad talk since the Chamber of Commerce excursion and San Diego is now awakening to the fact that Imperial Valley alone can make railroad pay between San Diego and Yuma.
 There is one industry that seems to have become established in Imperial that appears to thrive without water right This vocation receives most attention after nightfall, but is worked at more or less at all hours. Some of our citizens who hold responsible positions before the public are it's votaries not to say victims. We refer to the "poker" business. So far as we can learn this is not rated as a ''gainful occupation" in the census reports, and our observation tends to show that it leads it's followers to neglect their busi- ness, stand off their debts and go to ruin generally. We regret to see our fellow men falling into evil ways. Brace up, gentlemen, and "cut it out".
The Imperial press., 1905-08-19
Coronado Tent City now open.

Get a 25c shave for 15c at the Valley Barber Shop. Opposite Bank.
 Cash paid for poultry. Agent for Petaluma incubators and International stock food. E. R. Fairbanks
 George Fowler of Silsbee was Los Angeles passenger Wednesday morning over the "Water-bound Express.
 Ed Varney spent few days in the Valley this week. MT. Varney is living at Holiwood now, but Imperial still has the lure of the desert to him and he simply can't keep away.
 W. NJ. Weaver was a returning Im- perialite last Sunday night. He ex- poets to go to Albuquerque, New Mex, ico, soon to look after his large sheep interests and may bring band of sheep to Imperial Valley.
 George Whitlock is rejoicing over the arrival of son and heir in his family. The youngster put in his first appear ance at San Jacinto, where his mother is spending the summer, and got good start on life by weighing twelve pounds at birth.
 Anton Panek, one of our thrifty and rustling farmers, left last Tuesday afternoon for Cherokee, Nebraska, to visit his mother whom he has not seen for more than twenty years. He ex- poets to be gone about two months and will talk up the Imperial Valley to all whom he meets.
 Mir. J. H. McClanahan, an attorney from Kentucky, has opened an office in the room formerly occupied by the Model ice cream parlor on Imperial avenue, and is prepared to look after the interests of clients. Mir. McClan- ahan has had twenty years practice in the courts of his state and comes we'll recommended from his old home.
 Stevenson Bros. Company in common with every other business firm in the city is finding it necessary to enlarge their quarters to take care of their increasing business. Their latest ad- dition is a galvanized iron warehouse 22x50 feet, located in the rear of their large department store, and fronting on Eighth street. This warehouse is tO ha uSed In StOra macbiDarv ord heavy hardware in. This makes 5Ox15O feet this enterprising firm has under roof, besides their cellar 40xl2O feet. which is filled with goods. No one has greater faith in the prosperity of this Valley than Stevenson Bros. and the fact that they find it necessary to in- crease their business facilities shows that their faith is not misplaced and that fair share of that prosperity is theirs.
The Imperial press., 1905-08-19
Train Time.

Leave for Old Beach 4:Z7 a. m., and 4:1O p. m. Due to arrive from Old Beach 7:55 a. nl., and S:O5 p. m.
 HOIton-Interurban Railway. Trains leave Imperial daily, Q a. Ill. Arrive HOltvile 9:35 a. III. Leave Holtville daily, f:30 D. m. Arrive Imperial 2:05 p.