davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
For sALE-stocks and Bonds


THIS SUPREME MOMENT OF oPPoRTU-
NIFTY is YOURS
Most Of the oil companies hold their stock
at very high prices and the purchase OF
them at that valuation gives the buyer very
little chanoe-almost no chance at ALTO
make BIG profits
The small investor-the man working n
salary or n wage-who has only a hundred
or two laid by, wants chance to get in
on the ground floor" somewhere or some-
how In a money-maling proposition, where
he Will get a good run for his money m h ,n1 ana
out he will have fair start toward
competence.
We advise you to make an Investment in
la Ventura oil Company and to do II right
away, without waiting or wavering. Don
come in after everybody else Is In! Don I
hesitate now at the psychological moment
to make a big profit for yourself Set aside
what you can safely spare, then Make
YOUR INVESTMENT. -
COME IN WITH THE ORGANIZERS
NOW ONLY s5 PER 1000 SHARES
We urge the purchase OF LA VENTURA
OIL COMPANY STOCK for the reasons as
THE PROPERTY LOOKS GOOD.
THE MANAGEMENT is HONEST.
THE TIME IS OPPORTUNE, AND
THE PRICE WILL NEVER BB LESS
AND SOON WILL BE MORE.
Don't wait TO see what the next price
will be. Don't wait until they have drilled
their first we'll Don't wait to see now
many barrels the we'll may pump. Walt
Ing VIII not get you any o,. -.
You may never have such another chance'
We know Ventura county makes good.
F4fty-year lease, one-eighth royalty, per-
petual humping rights, 160 acres. section 10
township 4 north, range "a west, IN the
general oil belt of Ventura county Cal
THIS is ANOTHER REASON why we ao-
cepted the sales agency Of La Ventura OH
Company There are a great many oil com
panies asking 10, 10 or 70 cents per snare
that have no better land prospects.
ANOTHER REAsON--rhe price OF the
shares now only s5 per 1000 making for
our clients BIG MONEY on each ana every
advance in price, and for you.
THE BEST PROPOSITION ON
THE MARKET TODAY.
II you cannot call at our office, SEND your
check for the numbers of shares you de-
SIRE
29 Mason Bldg, 4th and Broadway
Los Angeles. Cal.
BIG MONEY IN CALIFORNIA OIL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

FOR ExCHANGE-s18, 500 CLEAR PROP
erty for eastern.
$1O,5OO clear property for flat, San
Francisco Oakland.
$1,000 clear property in Denver, Sozo an
nual rent; want residence.
Store and cottage, Moneta, SIS per
month rent $4,000; mortgage 5000; want
land for equity.
8 acres highly improved Whittier way
$4,000 clear; want larger ranch to about
$4,000.
S-story brick block, northwestern Iowa.
rent about 5000 per month, s22,5OO; want
city or country.
groom furnished cottage, Redondo, sum,
mer rent S25 winter SIS to SlS s25oo
clear; want cottage here. 100
Improved 100 acres, Oklahoma, s5OOo
clear; also 120 acres improved, MISSOURI
$4,000 clear; want city or country for one
or both.
About an acre at Pomona, two cottages
150 chickens fine fruit, $4,000, mortgage
$1,000; want cottage here for equity or
less.
8 acres oranges, 2 acres lemons Cor
ona, 10-room house; lemons paid SlO0 per
month this summer; grove IL years old;
$4,000; want city.
G. F. DELAVAN,
627 Bryson Bldg. A3536. 1O-1l-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
TOR ExcHANGE-MisceIlaneous

FOR EXCHANGE-KEEP YOUR CASH
and trade with me for your groceries and
millinery What have you? DUBOSEl
7n1 Crosse bldg F1167. 1O-l1-lOt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

TO KNOW WE PRINT 1000
good bond letterheads for $250-special.
PENN PRINTERY, 261S Pasadena ave.
10-8-1w
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

fashionable Angeles society folks to trn-
bplanes drgbles other air craft
early morning that's the word that's
goin' started from the runor
factory budn bamboo BIRDS but
the an that's all know about cepn that
the company will make things hum from the
start He patent conrapon to the
man-bid fall down even ne wanted TO
budin the machines right now
an time rhatn ad-
need is advertise your par
tcular HERALD you'll win
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
RUsINESs OPPORTUNITIES

FOR. sALE-$25OO, ONE-THIRD INTEREST
in first class unincumbered grocery, with
good and growing business. Fine loca-
ton long lease, low rent Call or ad-
dress 1928 GIRARD ST, city. 10-11-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
DATENTs AND PATENT AGENTS
SANITARIUMS-

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and chlldren. Best
equipped and homelike hospital In the city
for confinement cases Terms to suit. lS4s
South Flower, rA1Ss7 A-A1-H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

FOR sALB-BLUE ANGoRA KITTENS;
Robin Adair stock; males $40 to s125O; /;
females SIS to $3.50. PHONE MAIN S5lS
or F653S. 1o-lO-lo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
FOR ExcHANGE-ReaI Estate

FOR sALE-FIRE-PROOF SAFE CHEAP:
ANDERSON 212 N Main st s-ls-It
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11
TOR SALE-Irrigated Lands


SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION CO.
The Kuhn California project, the larg-
est irrigation system in California. is open
for settlers Thousands of acres OF rich
alluvial soil irrigated from the Sacra'
mento river Alfalfa grows over Is Inches
high and is cut six times year; decid-
uous and citrus fruits walnuts and al
monds, berries and grapes. com and veg
etables, and. in fact. everything known TO
the farm yield beyond belief.
Price including perpetual water right.
uniformly s125 an acre; SIS an acre
cash balance 10 annual payments. Get
free descriptive matter from u.s.
n L HOLLISTER &c CO.. Sales Agts.
Vernon ]. Barlow. Resident Mgr.
Suite sos Central Bldg. Los Angeles.
e-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

FOR sALE-No. NEvOLATIoN CHINA
kiln. 2316h S. Union ave. flat g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

FOR sALE-CHEAP, A WOOD AND COAL
range Apply 326 E. 32D ST. At home Mon
day. 1o-5-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-11

UP TO DATE HOUSE. FURNISHED, FOR
sale 122 w 54TH ST 1898
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
KOHLER HOLDS HIS OWN
More Charges Against Best
Chief" Not Upheld.

Cleveland. June 2-The third day OF the
trial OF Chief Kohler. the Golden Rule
police head. on charges Of immortality and
drunkenness. brought a sensation this af-
ternOOn when one of the prosecutions most
important witnesses practically contradicted
the evidence which il had been asserted he
would give.
The witness was a detective who the
tfat he had been sent out by Chief Kohler
to beat up a newspaper reporter. But
to-day the detective swore that Kohler had
never instructed him or even intimated that
such a thing should be done. He admitted
that the chief had remarked that the boy
needs good licking" but that he had not
paid any attention 70 the remark.
The prosecution also received a setback
on another important charge of immortality
They had asserted that the chief had in
structed his men to disregard a certain
class of offences. but on cross-examination
Of all the witnesses called. il was shown
that chiefs words were part of lecture
on the Golden Rule The. chiefs instruc-
tions were in line with his policy of ad-
mOnishing minor offenders rather than dis
gracing them by arrest
The prosecution expects TO consume two
more days in presenting their case. and the
defence will probably require week Chief
KohIer's attorneys have prepared subpsnas
for more than hundred witnesses, among
men and officials There are persistent
rumors that scandal of city-wtde proper
tiOns will be unearthed before the COnclu-
sion of the proceedings
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
ARRESTS IN GRAFT CASE
Indictments Against Nineteen
Found in Schenectady.
ALL EXCEPT TWO FOUND
Work Accomplished by Extra
Term of Supreme Court
Called by Governor.

Schenectady. N. Y, June 2-Thirty-six
indictments, involving nineteen persons.
seventeen of whom were arrested and ad-
mitted to bail, are the sum of the work
accomplished by the extraordinary term Of
Supreme Court, which was called on May
1e by Governor Hughes to investigate al
legged graft in the conduct of affairs of
Schenectady County. The grand jury re-
ported to-day TO Justice Charles c. Van
Kirk, designated by the Governor to pre-
side at the term. Governor Hughes named
Virgil K. Kellogg. of Watertown. to act as
Special Deputy Attorney General in prepar-
Ing the evidence for the grand jury.
The following men were arrested late this
afternoon on bench warrants. their pleas
entered mot guilty in each case) and ad-
mitted to bail:
George F. Sauter, contractor, grand
larceny, second degree.
George A. Pepper. former Supervisor of
Highways. grand larceny. second degree.
Dr. c. N. Van Denberge. former County
Supervisor of Construction, forgery. second
degree.
William H. Dunleavy. supervisor. con-
spiracy.
Irving s. vedder. notary public, misde-
meanor.
James H Hilderbrand. former supervisor.
misdemeanor
Aaron Hunmire, former supervisor. mis-
demeanor.
Fred Rolf. clerk to former Supervisor An
H. Cady. perjury.
Isaac L. Whitmyre. supervisor, misde-
meanor.
Anson H. Cady, former supervisor mis-
demeanor.
w. W. Davis. former supervisor. misde-
meanor.
Edward H. Robinson, former supervisor,
misdemeanor.
John H. Peters, clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, misdemeanor.
Philip Mulderick. plumber. misdemeanor
Thomas W. Whine, supervisor, misde-
meanor.
John w. Hudson, former supervisor, mis-
demeanor
Myron W. Jacobs, former supervisor, mis-
Gemeanor.
Two of the men for whom bench war
rants were issued have not been found. The
others, however, were found without diff
Guilty.
Justice Van Kirk has set June 10 as the
date for trying the cases. Tne bail in the
felony cases was fixed at $1,000 and for the
misdemeanors at $500
In the fall or 1903 the beard had under
considerable the erection of a new county
courthouse, to cost $4,000 The plans
had been submitted and contracts were
about to be awarded. when prominent citi-
zens met County Attorney W. Dewey
Loucks at the home of Willis T. Hanson
a banker. and organized citizens COM
mittee. Ex-Judge AlOnzo P. Strong was
retained as counsel 1nvestigatf ton into the
specifications and plans brought to light
alleged discrepancies leaving the plans
open to graft, it was said. The supervisors
were compelled by public sentiment to re-
ject the plans. This was followed by
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
PASTOR GOES TO MULDOoN S
Long Rest Ordered for the Rev. DR..
McCleland, of Brooklyn.

The Rev. DR.. T. Calvin McClelland, pas
tor OF the Memorial Presbyterian Church
and ex-moderator of the Brooklyn presby-
terry, has gone to MuldOon's farm, at White
Plains, TO recuperate- He will not preach
in Brooklyn again until the third Sunday
IN September Mrs. McClelland said yester-
day that her husband had had a hard
wear and that his parishioners felt he
should take a good rest, and so let him
get away a month earlier than usual.
He will stay at White Plains until July
2 when he will take a trip to Scotland
He expects to preach in Glasgow through
August Mrs McClelland SAYS she does
not think that her husband IS in serious
condition hut that he is simply worn out.
She attributes part of his trouble to over
work last summer on his book, The Mind
OF Christ
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
TALE OF DOUBLE CROSS"
Fund to Kill Fish Bill Did Not
Reach Illinois Jackpot"

Springfield, Ill., June 2.-Investigation Of
the alleged bribery of legislators to vote
for William Lorimer for Senator was lost
sight of to-day by the Sangamon County
Grand Jury, which devoted most of its
time to hearing witnesses in regard to the
killing of a bill to license fishermen
States Attorney Burke said The had part
ly completed a chain of evidence to show
that upward of $500 was paid by variou.
fish dealers TO have the bill defeated in
committee He said that the legislator who
collected the money failed to turn it in to
the holder of the alleged Jackpot" that
was. 1t is said divided among various
Representatives and Senator's
story of Representative Beckemeyer
relating TO the alleged jackpot" told to the
grand jury this afternoon will result, 1t
was said, in new names appearing in the
investigation, and may greatly proiong the
inquiry.
What he has told may make il advisa bic
TO clean up the matters now pending be-
fore the grand jury and clear the decks
for more extended investigation than has
yet been attempted" said States Attorney
Burke.
After comforting with Governor Deneen
in the executive office to-day. Mr. Burke
announced that the Governor would not be
subpoenaed to appear before the grand
jury or be asked to go hefore the jurors
Springfield. Ill, June 2.--Governor Deneen
issued a statement, tonight, after State
Attorney Burkes visit in which he pledged
the aid Of the executive departments of
the government in the bribery investiga-
ton.
1T is manifest, from the information
which has been published, that legislative
corruption has not been confined to the
members who have so far confessed their
connection with it, said the Governor.
The very existence Of the so-called jack
pot presupposes an organization sufficient
ly strong numerically to control the course
of legislation and TO collect and distribute
common corruption fund 10 control it.
The taint of guilt should be traced from
the members who received the bribes TO
the persons corporations who gave them.
The whole nefarious plot should be exposed
and all connected with II prosecuted. and
all who are innocent relieved from the bur
den of unjust suspicion
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

ouiet investigation few supervisors and
a superintendent of construction and re-
pairs resigned.
The graft hunt stopped here, but Con-
troIler Glynn sent on examiners who. prior
TO January, 1903. unearthed conditions here
tofore untouched. which were reported by
him to the Governor. Controller Gaus, on
taking office, withdrew the examiners
After his death Controller Williams lost
little time, on taking office. to reopen the
graft hunt. pursuing with even greater per-
sistency the alleged wrongdoers.
In February the examination ended
Governor Hughes designated Justice Van
Kirk TO preside over the extraordinary term
of court. and to-day the grand jury re-
mort ed
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
MIMIC BATTLE AT ANNAPOLIS
Mildly Battalion Attacks Naval
Academy, but Is Repulsed.

Annapolis. June 2-To-day's exercises in
connection with June week at the Naval
Academy were marked with realistic
battle drill. during which the ACADEMY
was attacked by the second battalion OF
midshipmen After having gained entrance
and got well into the territory of the first
battalion, their enemy the attackers
were repulsed and forced to retreat in such
confusion that il was necessary to scale
the irclosing. high wall. back into Annapolis
Tonight the first class german the mpst
exclusive of the commencement week ff-
fairs was held I'm the armcry. Another
function was the annual reunion and ban
duet Of the Academy Graduates Associa-
ton. held in the auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
VETERAN DIES PLAYING BALL
Civil War Survivor Falls During Game
on Brooklyn Parade Crumbs.

While playing ball al the Parade Grounds,
adjoining Prospect Park. Brooklyn. Hester-
day afternoon. John Halpin, a Civil war
veteran and a retired member OF the United
States navy, died from heart disease
Since retiring from the navy. Mr. Halpin
has been at leisure. He was well known
al tie Parade Grounds, where he often
stopped on his walks 10 watch the boys.
In spite OF his sixtyfour years. he re-
tained keen interest in athletics. espe-
cially baseball. and often took hand In
game himself IL was while engaged IN
a game with the boys that the fatal at
tack came. His body was removed TO ms
home No. ess Park Place His wife. who
was FORMERLY Miss Mary Griffin, and mar
ried daughter survive him
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
CHORUS GIRL A SUICIDE
Inhaled Gas While Alone in Her Sis
ter's Apartments.

Margaret Owens. eighteen years old. a
chorus girl at the Star Theatre, in Brook
lyn. committed suicide In the apartments
of her brother-in-law, Jacques Gutenberg,
in the Rutherfurd Hotel, No. 20s East 18th
street. early yesterday morning, by in
haling Illuminating gas The young woman
had made complete plans for killing herself.
About O'Clock she visited her sister
About midnight Mr.. Gutenberg who is a
teacher of music returned home, and sug-
gested that they all go out to supper Mar
garet refused to go. When the Gruenbergs
returned home they found her dead.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
ERROR CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH
Collapses on Hearing False News That
Sister Is Dead
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Waterbury. Conn, June Some one
telephoned Martin Seibert to- night to tell
certain woman that her sisters nurse was
Ill ana asking him to, send another. He
got the message. much confused. and rush
Inc to the wrong house, that of Mrs Lillian
Engler he .blurtCd:
Your sister is dead"
Mrs. Engler had sister very ill in Thom-
aston. Mrs. Rose Herbert, and the news
OF her death shocked Mrs. Engler that
she collapsed and died almost instantly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Salaries OF Teachers.

IN the profession r teaching the women
slresd- ha,- the advantage over men in
point .ol numbers. II is true that they do
not receive the same compensation as men
] CO not know how this can lie remedied
! presume t'at the salaries received are
affected b. the same law as that wh rch
controls prices IT, other markets to vii
tho law of supply and demand: and as
there are more female teachers than male
teachers. and the common opinion IS in
many institutions that there ought 10 be
soTne men teachers the men receive hiyhe-
ealsries
Ne canrot be hind 20 the general move
r7ent IN favor OF opening more and more
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
PERSONALS

Aldred Wiley, ticket agent at the Southern Pacific station, has been giv- en a fifteen days leave of absence, and starts tomorrow for a trip to San Francisco and Goldfield. His place at the El Centro station is taken by MT. Kendall, from Indio
 x #
 E. o. Simons, wife and children, of Los Angeles, have been guests At the Oregon Hotel several days thBs> week, while Mir. Simons inspected the new brick and tile works erected here by the Simons Brick Company.
 4 * <
 Albert Casner has received a tele- gram from his brother Willard Cas- ner, stating that the latter will leave Bertram, Texas at once, accompanied by his wife and family and will make El Centro his future home.
 x x x
 Mrs. A. M. Davisson, mother of County Auditor l.. F. Davisson, has arrived in Fl Centro, accompanied by her son Earl and grandson James Nicholson and will make Fl Centro her home for the winter.
 x x x
 Miss Gertrude Payne, head of the Normal School at San Jose, was a Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will bur Jay Hall, near Holtville. She was in Fl Centro Monday on her re- turn to San Jose.
 Judge Cole has appointed D. G. Whiting administrator of the estate of Jeanette A. Whiting. The estate is appraised at $54,9O0. Noland & Birkhauser were attorneys for the pe- titioner.
 John Taylor, wife and child, arrived this week from San Bernardino to make their home in NEl Centro. MT. Taylor is butter maker and will have charge of the El Centro Cream cry.
 J. V. Wachtel has arriFed from South Pasadena, and wfH make his home in Fl Centro. MT. Wachtel is the father of J. V. Wachtel Jr., Cash fer of the First National Bank.
 * { Thomas Johnson and daughter, Miss Pearl Johnson, of Huntington Park Los Angeles, father and sister of Mrs. Jacob Duman, are visiting the Duman family here.
 x * *
 County Surveyor Perry left Thursday morning for Mountain Springs Tie object of this trip is to reconnoitre the new highway to San Diego. /
 < < X J. W. Colson has returned to E Centro, after a visit to Redlands and Los Angeles for the Christmas holi- days.
 < x <
 Deputy District Attorney Phil D Swing spent the holidays with rela- tives in San Bernardino.
 < < k
 John Norton, of the Valley Hard ware Company, spent the holidays al Riverside.
 J. P. Heil visited relatives in Santa Ana and Los Angeles last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
x * * * * * * * x * x * x * * * * x WIT AL RECORD
 * * * * * * * * * * x * x X x * X
MARRIAGES.

Blake LConnor-December 29, at Brawley, Ralph w. Blake and Zella May Conner, both residents of Braw- ley.
 x x < Vessel Hoffman-December 30. at Imperial, Victor Vessel and Mrs. Ruth
 x < * Smith -Moore-December 2S, at El Centro, Enos H. Smith, of Imperial, and Allie Evelyn Moore, of Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
Classified AdVertiSer11ef Advertisements this insertion
FOR EXCHANGE


 FOR EXCHANGE-I have furniture & lease of a new, thoroughly modern, 37-room apartment house; easy walking distance, always full, sum- mer and winter; net income about $10O per month; first class and de- sirable in every way; value $500 Want improved or partially so Inn perial land, with water stock, house, some stock and implements; any thing from 40 acres up; would as- sume on right proposition; might consider relinquishment if having improvements; owners only answer. Address R. l.. Snyder 145 s. Beaud- ry Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. 39-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
BIRTHS.

Martin-December 20, to Mir. and Mrs C. c. Martin, of Imperial, son.
 * * *
 allagher-December 27, to MT. and Mrs. S. L. Gallagher, of the Mesquite Lake District, a daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
CHANGES HAN DS

E. l.. Ralston has purchased Bow ems Second Hand Store and will con- duct the business along the same lines as did MT. Bowen. MT. Ralston is a resident of Fl Centro, having been formerly connected with the Fl Centro Hardware & Implement Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
THE WEATHER
WATER IN THE RIVER

Mean daily gage heights and dis charges of the Colorado River at Yu- ma, Arizona, for the week ending Saturday, December 25, 1909.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
SHIPPING IN ALFALFA SEED

s. P. Huss, of Yuma, has shipped to J. s. Bridenstine, of Holtville, 25,- 900. pounds of alfalfa seed raised in the Yuma Valley. MT. Huss receiv- ed $1,1122O for the seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

WANTED-Small, portable blacksmith forge and anvil, End hand 2-gang sulky blow, and disc harrow. Must be bargains for spot cash. Give de-
 scription. Address Box 2, El Gen.
 trO. 3S-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
MISCELLANEOU

METZ IS MAKING FINE PHOTO-
 GRAPHS for everybody. Kodak finishing also a speciality. Don't fail, tomorrow. U-May Cor. 5th and Broadway. 39-4t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

FOR BXCHANGE-For new blood thoroughbred White Leghorn roost-
 CTS and Bronze turkey toms. Ad-
 dress Box 2, El Centro. 3S-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

head hogs, feeders,
 weighing about 125 pounds. M. c.
 Whitescarver. 35-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

H. c. GRISWOLD HAS MONEY TO
 LOAN at present on houses and
 lots in Fl Centro, in addition to his
 farm loans. 39-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

WANTED-String of cows-30 or 35 head. Address D. H. Coe, Holtville, Cal. 38-2t*
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

New stock of apricot trees, um- brella and pepper trees. Wm. Kelly, Nurseryman, Ell Centro. 39-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

w WANTED-Turkeys one and two-
 year-old turkey hens. Need not be fat. State number you can furnish by the head. 38-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

WANTED-Poultry. Geo. T. IrwiI
 pays the highest price for all kinds
 of poultry any day in the week. Cash price, no waiting for returns. 26-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

WANTED-Young Lady Clerk, good
 wages. Inquire at Imperial Home
 Bakery, at Imperial. 37-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01
DEATHS.

Harlan-December 31, at the Gen. tral Hospital, El Centro, Mrs. Wilson Harlan, of Holtville.
 X x < Mills-December IT, at HoltVille, George Washington Mills, aged 59 years. Death was caused by pneu- monia.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

WANTED-We have a buyer for 80
 or 160 acre desert filing; price must
 be right. Inquire of Carey Waite Land Go. 32-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

LAND LEVELLING-Is my business. Raw land levelled, bordered, ditch
 ed and put in shape for water on
 the best terms. See or address A. c. Dominguez, Silsbee. 27-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

Charles D. Stephens returned on Sunday from Texas, where he has spent a month on combined business and pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-01-01

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
 Project Engineer.