davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-13
mex veleposestnik v drzavnem
zhoru ALI zvrSilo 40 ia narohe

mex veleposestnik v drzavnem
zboru. Ali zvrsilo Sc je narobe.
Leta 1870 Sc je pridelalo v Bra
ziliji 132,500 ton KAYE; leta 1880
re 10000 ton in leta 1890 re sko-
raj en- million ton. Kako je bile
to mogocei
Iamorci so res ostavili nasade
poznali so dezele in naselili so Sc
V Sumah, kjer 1--WE siromaSno a
svObodno. Zamorce so nedOmestili
belOkozci. Prisli so prostovol.jnC
in V mnozinah. Bila ie evropejska
selitev narodov ma debelo V Bra.
zilijo. V prvi polovici minolega
stoletja je prislo vsako leto 5000
n%aseljencev, cd leta 1855 do 1885
pa 1906 in cd leta 1886 do 1892
pa skoraj vsako leto povprecnc
9S.4l5. Nasadniki so zdaj incl
obilo delavskih rok in nj Sc jim
bilo treba bait IA kavine nasade
kayini nasadi so prave latifu-
diJe. Delavce ~naselijo z druzinami
in celia druzina mora delati.
Neki potnik, XII je leta 1890 pc.
toval pc Braziliji, pravi: "Ljudje
Xxi opravljajo poljedelsko in indu.
strielno delo ma latifudijah, Steje.
10 stotine druzin, Xxi stanujejo v
vaseh, Xxi obujajo spomin ma zlt
dni suzenjstva."
Mezdni sunni IL "civilizirane'
Evrope-vecino Talijani - so sc
skazali inteligentnejSi kot zamor.
ci IL Afrike. in radi tega je bile
mogotc upeljati stroje. Zetve SC
Sc obnesle. troski "a produkciio SC
Sc pa znizali.
Ali iste evropejske razmere. k
so omogo6ile kavinim nasadnikonI
dobavo cenene delavSke sile. SC
%zabranile, da bi Sc evropejski ka,
Vim konzum povisal V primiri 2
boljSo brazilijansko kavino zetvl.
10. Dasiravno je kapitalisticno IL.
koriScanje vzelo kmeGki druzini
mleko in jo prisililo. da ga oddaja
V mlekarno in uziva mestO mleka
slabo kavo, dasiravno mnogo ev.
ropejskih delavcev in delavk uzi-
va "a zajuterk, kosilo in %veGerio
kavo, so moral evrope.iski konzu.
mentje IL gospodarskih ozirov "a
menjati kavo $ cikorjo. Obenem
so pa evropejski naselniki V Afri-
Xxi, Indiji in drugod priceli saditi
kavo in tako delati konkurenco
brazilijanski kavi.
Da so Sic kavine Gene kvisko,
so ustanovili trgovski monopol in
kontingentacijo kavinega izvoza.
da Sc m vsako leto izvoziti lie do
locenO mnozino KAYE. Evropejske
banke so pomagalc organizirati
brazilijansko oderuStvo $ kavo, po.
sodile 50 denar vladi. IA kar ie mo.
rala kot iamstvo zastaviti kavine
zaloge. Ali pomagalo nj mic. Pri.
delek KAYE je preogromen. ubos.
two ljudske mnozice V Evropi pa
Sc vecje. Radi tega so sc odlo6ili
zdaj "a radikalno sredstvo: "a Sc.
ziganje kave.
Delavce ma kavinih nasadih IL,
sesavajo do krvi in kavo bodo pa
vnicili - skoraj million vreG. VISA.
ka vreca 100 funtov. In to Sc vrSi
da brazilijanski nasadniki in ev-
ropeiski bancni zavodi bogate.
To je kapitalisticna blaznost.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-13
'Volitev delegate pri drustvu
Narodni Vitezi st. 49,"

Clan John PetriG .je kan
didatom predlagal svojega brata
|. In gillette cado, v~sestranski
"obersocijalist" (kaj je zopet to
"a II spaka, We lie on, FIR, Herr
Mayer je kandidaturo s~prejel......
i t. d."
Nsak elan Narod. Vitezov pa We.
da F. Petri6a nj predlagal njegov
brat. temvec ga Je predlagal clan
Sylvester Rezek.
Ampak Kondu in Majerju. XII
gotta namenOma lazi zurnalizem.
da prezivita sebe in druzino - Sc
nj Slo "a To. kdo je resnici pred
lagal FIR. Petrica Slo Sc jima ie le.
da bosta namenoma naredila ma
pacno mnenie V iavnosti. kakor to
delajo sedaj V zadevi "Ginglcs".
bonnie 81" in i t. d. kapitalistic-
nj list, Xxi hocejo vso krivdo zvr-
NIT ma delavce. da bodo potem
temlozje metal Sc V prihodnie
bonnie in vrsili belo SUBMISSIVE
tiSti, XII so pravi zloGinci in lopovi.
Mi smo prepriGani. da hi Honda in
Mayer isto tako piSala o PetriGu.
ce hi GA tudi ne bilo ma sell.
STEM SMO PRIBILI EMO LAZ.
Druga mic mania laz je V ravno
isti stevilki pod "Popravkom".
kjer Sc pravi med drugim ::
.Troiica je bila vpraSana &c
Je ~ bozjo previdnostjo" nadar-
jeni kaker elan SocijalistiGne
stranke. ma kar so jecliaie pritr-
dill, da je.' Stenograficni zapis-
nix pa Sc glasi 2 ozirom ma to laz-
nJivo trditev sledeGe: Mr.. Patter-
SON: Cclan razsojevalnega odbora)
Is this man Kaker a socialist? lie
kaker socijalistN
Mr.. Strover: (Kondov advokat)
Yes. that man is supposing TO be
a Socialist. don't know. (Da. ka-
ker BIO menda socialist. - Ne
VENT
Mr.. Patterson: Is he a comrade
of the Party
Frank Petric: No. (Ne.)
DRUGA PRIBITA LAZ.
Dale sc trdi pod istim ''poprav-
kom', da Zavertnik nj bill sprejet
v stranko. Resnica je pa, da .je
aktlven clan stranke in da je bill
spreJet skOzi mas klub. XII ina
charter. Ce bi bilo temu tako kot
trdi Mayer, potem bi moral biti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-07-13

Slovensko-angleska slovn;.
SLOW. ang. tolmae in angl. so,s
"a samo 81. - pri V. j. Kuhsn.'
9 Albany St, New York. " Y
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-20
7 he New York vi
Thrice-a-WeekEd Edit,
Read Wherever English Language is !

NL0u WtSCiCFCa LHYiioI LdHJu0gC y j
The Thrice-a-W Week World, now
a great presidential campaign Isl
Swallowed, hopes to be a betteE1
than it has ever been before, q
has made its arrangements accodi
It's news service covers the 4
globe, and it reports everything /
promptly and accurately. It'll
only newspaper not a daily, Vl1
as good as a daily, and which Will
you as completely Informed Of Fn
happening turnout the world.
The Thrice-a- Week World is
in it's political reports. Youca
the truth from its columns, viii
you are Republican or Democat.
that is what you want.
A special feature Of the Ih1t
Week World has always beenIss
fiction. It publishes novels y
best authors in the world, novesR
in book form sell for $l.@ ape'
its high standard in this rasPs
be maintained in the future @a
past.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds Il
subscription price is only s.a
year, and this pays for l'' y
We offer this unequalled n'a4 /.
and the Yellowstone Monitor WI
So. rs for one yeeE>
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
Prenare For Street Work.

City Engineer f. H., Morrison and
Marshal Odom are setting stakes for
the corners on the streets lying IN the
improvement district in preparation
for the work Of grading for macadam.
The first macadam for the present sea-
son will be laid on Washington street
on the two blocks west of the Southern
Pacific depot. From that point the
work will be pushed out In all direc-
tions along the streets which are to
be macadamized and by the close of
the summer, every avenue of entrance
into this city will have been completed
and placed in fine condition for the
winter travel. Heretofore the streets
by which the people from rural dis
tricts entered the city were notoriously
the toughest and muddiest to be found
during the winter months, this being
due to the poor surface Of the streets
and the heavy traffic to which they
were subjected. The improvement
work OF the coming summer will
almost entirely remove those objec-
tions and, by giving smooth and we'll
kept streets of entrance into Dallas,
will materially increase the travel and
trade from the surrounding country
during the winter months.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
Will Begin Target Practice.

The new rifle range OF Company Fl,
on the Stafrin and Elliott property,
south of Dallas, is now practically
completed and ready for target prac-
tice. Shooting will be begun on the
first of May and regular drill in rifle
work will be carried on until October
81, when the season for marksman-
ship practice closes. The new range
is in many ways superior to the one
near Glendale which was in use last
season and the members of the Com
pany expect a pleasant and successful
summers work. Captain Bollman
recently received information from
headquarters that 5000 rounds of pistol
ammunition had been issued and
would be sent up to Dallas for use In
target practice with small arms. Rifle
practice on the new govern ment ranges
will be one Of the features Of the work
at the Encampment this summer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
DAIRYING DECLINES
Independence Man Thinks This Indus
try in Oregon Not So Good
AS Last Year.

'"There are not as many dairy cows
in this state as there were year ago."
said X. G. Eldridge, manager OF the
Independence creamery, who was
interviewed on this subject while in
Portland last week.
"That this statement is true any
creamery man at all familiar with
conditions in this state will admit" :"
he continued, "and it is not at all a
favorable commentary on the progress
Of the dairy industry in Oregon the
past twelve months.
"A number of causes have brought
about the present situation. For one
thing, good many dairy cows have
been shipped out Of the state the past
year. I believe it would be safe to
say that 800 COWS have been sent out
OF Linn county alone to the State OF
Washington within the last IL months.
The dairymen Of the latter state have
been active in the work Of increasing
their herds, while negligence in the
matter has been more or less general
in this state.
"Other factors that have figured In
the smaller output Of butter and cheese
in Oregon this year have been the high
cost Of all sorts Of mill feed and the
activity Of the condensers. Many of
the dairymen have considered the cost
Of feed prohibitive and have left their
COWS to subsist as best they could on
the ranges, while the condensers have
taken considerable portion OF the
milk that would otherwise have gone
into the production Of butter and
cheese"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
Former Dallas Boy Welded.

Frank A. Ellis and bride, formerly
Miss Victorine Pollock, OF Grants
Pass, are visiting at the homo of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Ellis,
while on their bridal trip. They were
married 10 Grants Pass, Monday. Mr..
Ellis is we'll known in Dallas having
been raised here. Only a few years
ago he went to Grants Pass with his
parents and, after their return to Dal-
las, he remained in that city where he
has won a highly creditable reputa-
ton as a progressive young business
man. His many friends In Dallas
will wish to him and his young bride
all happiness.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
FALLS CITY.
(Falls city News.)

Miss E. Upton is visiting in Cor
Wallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Grant, of Dallas,
visited in town over Sunday.
Hon. W. Fl. Hollis, of Forest Grove,
and Calvin Thrasher. of Corvallis.
were business visitors here Thursday.
William Ruble left here this week
for Ariel, Washington. where he will
have work in the mill that H. March
has charge of.
F. X. Hubbard, P. J. Schubert, l..
Frink, Randolph Butler, and J. H.
Flower drove to Monmouth, Sunday,
and attended the Odd Fellows mem
orial exercises.
W. B. McKown went to Portland the
last OF the week to see his sister. Mrs.
Ridner, and children off for Colorado
to join her husband who has been
there for sometime.
'rhe Odd Fellows and Rebekahs OF
Falls City celebrated the ninetieth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
order Saturday night with special
program and an excellent banquet al
the Tavern.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
LARGE TRACT DIVIDED
Croisan Company Cuts Big McNary
Orchard Into Series of Small
Fruit Farms.

The movement for the division Of
large farms into smaller sections is
rapidly coming to the front in Polk
county. A number of large tracts in
different localities have already been
cut up into small farms and many
similar projects are being planned
One of the latest developments in that
line has been begun by the Croisan
Company. an account Of whose work
in Marion and Polk counties is given
in the Salem Statesman as follows:
"On Monday. E. M. Croisan filed
with the Marion county recorder the
plat of the E. M. Croisan Fruit Farms
No l, consisting of "a lots, of which 10
had already been sold or reserved. This
plat covers 100 acres and is Ave miles
south of Salem, in the Liberty fruit
district This is certainly great rec
ord of remarkable demand for fruit
tracts, sold on easy terms.
"In Dallas on Friday last, The
Croisan Company filed the dedication
of tract consisting of 2S1 acres,
known as the McNary Orchard. This
tract is five miles west Of Salem on the
Dallas road, and on the lin e Of the
Salem, Falls City & Western railroad.
There are "a lots of various sizes in
the McNary Orchard, running from
seven and a half to 20 acres each. 1t
is very fine tract of land, In the fruit
belt, near the Ferguson cherry
orchard. There has been reserved In
it park of fifteen acres. Throughout
the tract 4O-foot roads and streets have
been laid out, and there is no doubt
but this will in the next few years be
worked by a large number of pros
porous and contented orchardists and
gardeners.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
Dallas VS.. Hop Colds.

The Dallas baseball team will be
matched against the Hop Colds, one
of Portland's strongest selni-profes-
sional teams, In two games here, one
to be played on Saturday and one on
Sunday. Myers will pitch for the
local team in the first game and
Bowen, the crack southpaw whose
skillful work was largely responsible
for Dallas victory over the Maroons,
of Portland, will occupy the box for
Dallas in the game next Sunday
afternoon. Excursions from Falls
City and Black Rock will be run on
Sunday and large crowd Of visitors
is also expected from Monmouth and
Independence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
CORRESPONDENCE
INDEPENDENCE.

Harold Fltchard was Salem visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. MerHin Is visiting in Port
Hand this week.
Miss Bessie Butler visited friends In
Salem last week.
E. Vanmeere, of Seattle, has been
visiting relatives here.
Miss Ida Richardson was a visitor
In Portland last week.
M. Stiger, of Salem, is an Indepen-
dence visitor this week.
H. Hirschberg was Portland visi-
tor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Conkey spent
Monday and Tuesday in Portland.
Mrs. W. R. Allin and little son re-
turned from a visit 10 Portland, Tues
day.
Mrs. W. F. Campbell and Miss
Mabel Boydston were Salem visitors
Friday.
Miss Rowena Sperling has returned
to the Behnke- Walker Business Col
lege in Portland.
Mrs. Lawrence Green. of Albany,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @.
Morrison, this week.
Miss Frances Patterson, OF Portland,
and Harry Patterson, of Eugene, have
been visiting relatives in this city.
Misses Mabel and Frances Cooper
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
sueeessfuI Club Meeting.

The II. Il. G. held very enth usiastic
and successful meeting at the Meth
odist Church. Monday night, between
fifty and sixty guests being present
The membership has now mounted up
to forty and an effort will be made 10
secure twenty more as soon as possible.
All friends are cordially invited TO
Join. The first meeting was a decided
success and better meetings are
expected In future. The next meeting
will be held on the fourth Monday 10
MAY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
RALLSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Haines, of Sheridan,
visited relatives in Ballston, Sunday.
Many of our people have been laid
up with the lagrippe and measles.
Miss Rose Mayfield visited her sister.
Mrs R. L. Sears in Hillsboro, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. J. Burch, of Rickreall, is here
with her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Craven
who has the measles.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charley Dorton has been quite ill with
pneumonia, but is improving.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
Will Move to CresweIl.

E. Boyd, proprietor Of the Corner
Grocery Store, is winding up his
business affairs 10 preparation for the
transfer Of his store to the Hinshaw
brothers who will take charge OF the
property about May is. Mr.. Boyd
will move with his family to Creswell,
where be will go into the hotel busi-
ness. During his residence in this
city he has won many friends who
will deeply regret the circumstances
making 1t necessary for him TO leave
Dallas, but will wish him all success
in the new business be is to take up.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
HARMONY.

A. A. Mclean was a business visitor
10 Portland, Saturday.
Howard Goldsmith, Of Sheridan,
visited John Mclean, Saturday.
The Harmony baseball nine were
defeated by the Ballston team Sunday
by score Of 27 to 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Guttry were
called to California, Friday, by the
illness Of his brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dickey, of
Willamina, were Harmony visitors
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wilson, of The
Highlands, visited at the home of her
father, George Porter, last week.
Miss Iva Porter returned home Sun
day evening from a three months
visit in Kansas. She was accompanied
by her cousin, William Frail.
A Sunday School was organized at
Harmony, Sunday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: Super
intendent, W. Mclean; assistant sup
erintendent, Mrs. A. Hill; secretary,
Velna Blair; treasurer, Allen Mclean ;
chorister, J. M. Hayes; organist, Mrs.
Townsend; janitor, Val Latham.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
DIR. Steiner in Washington.

A recent dispatch from Washington,
D. c., says: ''Dr. Lee Steiner is here
visiting Senator Chamberlain. He
has been making a tour of inspection
of the insane asylums of the country.
AS result, he will recommend that
the Oregon asylum be improved by
the erection of a receiving hospital,
separate from the main institution.
Other minor changes also will be
recommended.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
Odd Fellows Memorial Exercises.

Normal Lodge, I. o. o F., Of Mon
mouth and Valley Lodge, Of Inde-
pendence, assisted by the Rebekahs Of
the two towns, held joint memorial
exercises 10 the Normal chapel In
Monmouth last Sunday. Judge George
H. Burnett, ofSalem, gave the address
and m usic for the occasion was furn-
ished by the Normal Glee Club. About
100 Odd Fellows and rs Rebekahs
we're in the line Of march.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30

were down from the U. of o. to spend
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. s. Cooper.
The members of the Konjockety
Club were entertained by Mrs. Glare
Irvine and Mrs. Charlie Irvine at the
home of the latter Saturday evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson, of
Monmouth, visited at the home OF
Mrs. Robinson's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Num-, Wednesday.
They left in the afternoon for their
future home in Aberdeen, Wash
ington, where Mr.. Robinson has pur-
chased grocery store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30
California Raisin Day.

California invites all the world TO
eat California raisins on April so
every day, for that matter. but partic-
ularly on April sO-vhich has been
added 10 the calendar Of festival occa-
sious as q day Of rsioicing. Eat Cali
fornia raisins on california Raisin
Day, April 90
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-04-30

The Colosseum skating rink will be
thrown opeo FOR skating tonight
from s5otol1 O'Clock. An opportunity
for skaters - enjoy once more their
favorife sport
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-30
HoLTVlLLE

Members of the Episcopal Church in Holtville met at the library Sun day, and organized under the name of the Mission of St. Andrew. They will hold services in the library every Sunday at eleven o'clock.
 x X
 MT. McCanse and family arrived in Holtville Tuesday. MT. McCanse re- gently bought the F. N. Chaplin place east of town and they will make Holt vile their future home.
 * x x
 The families of w. H. Shelborn and J. N. Wolfenbarger are recent arri- vals in Holtville. They came here from Missouri and will remain all winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-30

lack of stock there. They will be brought back when ready to ship to market
 x x < Dr. H. C. Richter has been called east by the death of his brother in Iowa.
 x x * N. B. Weed has returned to Calex- ico from Colton, to spend the win ter.
 X x * The Fred Daum building, on Inn perial avenue, is being completed.
 # x * Mrs. A. s. Carr is slowly recovering from long illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-30
STORMS CROSSING

Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. Fewell. re- gently drove to the valley from War ners Hot Springs, coming by way of Carriso Creek. After five days look ing over the valley they returned to Warmers via Campo. Mrs. Sanborn owns some business property in Fl Centro.
 Teams have been at work for sev- eral weeks, under the supervision of Wm. OTrick, grading the approaches to the bridge at Storms Crossing. The work is now about completed. Auto mobiles can cross now without the difficulty met heretofore.
 x * x
 large force of men and teams is at work repairing the breaks in the ditches of District No. 12. A large acreage will be planted this fall to barley and alfalfa.
 c. Champion has returned from three months trip to the coast. MT. Champion owns ranch in No. 12 and will start at once to improve it.
 < x <
 MT. and Mrs. O. " Darling have returned to their home after an ex- tended trip to the coast.
 x X x
 Miss Grace Hussey has returned af- ter a visit with her mother at Ma tional City.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-30
WATER DISTRICT NO. 6

After spending the summer in Los Angeles, Victor Rottman has return ea to his ranch. The cotton on this ranch is making a remarkably fine showing.
 * x * One hour and fifty minutes was the time made in an ascension of Sig nal Mountain by Messrs. Beckwith and Jones last week.
 x * * L. E. Brockman is coming during the ensuing week from Glendale to make his home here for the winter.
 x < < Much barley and alfalfa is being planted on new land in this district this fall.
 c. w. Brockman is down from Los Angeles to remain until November l.
 x < * No. Water Company is cleaning out the canals of this district.
 X X * l.. Gaines is completing a house on his ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-30
IMPERIAL

Varney Brothers have in progress the construction of their brick store building, 25x75 feet, to replace the sheet iron structure which they have been using for storage purposes. This gives this company frontage of sev- enty-five feet on Imperial avenue, $ *&
 A reception was rendered Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, of the Methodist Church. Monday night. A pleasing programme of addresses of welcome from the various church departments and from brother ministers, was fol- lowed by a social hour.
 x * x
 The First Christian Church of Im- perial has extended a unanimous call to Rev. J. E. Bell to accept it's pas torate He has been supplying this church as pastor since the removal of Rev. A. E. Child to Palm Springs. WO Sol lOuuo Ol pipO iOA IiiN iiS" municipal water system have been dis tributed along the streets of Imperial. Other material will arrive as rapidly as it can be distributed and placed on the ground.
 Bishop J. H. Johnson, of the Epis- copal diocese of Los Angeles, will visit Imperial November IA, and will hold services in the morning. He will hold services in Fl Centro the same evening.
 Warren F. Gross and family have come from Los Angeles to reside in Imperial MT. Gross will be in charge of the business of the Imperial Lum- Der & Commercial Company.
 A frontage of 162 feet of brick building is now in process of erec- tion in Imperiaps business center, with seventy-five feet more provided for early construction.
 x x x
 John M. Keith, ImperiaPs City Mar shal, has recalled all the deputy Mar shal badges issued by him.
 x X x
 The Imperial City Trustees have adopted. an ordinance limiting the number of pool halls to one. x x x
 Miss Ada F. Hutchings has gone to Earlham, New Mexico to spend the winter with niece.
 x X x
 Col Blackshear has returned to Im- perial after au absence of several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-30
WARNING

All property owners are warned to clean their property at once of John son Grass, Wild Morning Glory, Cock le Burr, Wild Asparagus, Wild Sun Flower, as the same is declared public nuisance, and injurious to the agricultural and horticultural inter- ests of the County.
 FRANCIS HEINY,
 Wm. ALLEN,
 w. D. WILSIE, Board of Horticultural Commission CTS. 12-tf