davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
Receivers Receipt No. sess7O

Receivers Receipt No. 363S70 To Whom it May Concerns
 Notice is hereby given that the State of California has filed in this office It's School Indemnity Land Selection No. SO97,' Serial No. O1OO69 applying to select as in- demnity the following described tracts of land ,to-wit: SW. quarter of NE. quarter and W. half of SEE. quarter of Sec. 1S NV. quarter of NE. quarter of Section 19; and Tract No. 72,.......... Sec.........., Tp. I6 South, Range 12 East, San Der nardino Meridian.
 copy of said list by descriptive sub divisions has been conspicuously posted in this office for the inspection of persons interested and the public generally. During the five weeks period of publi- cation of this notice or any time there- after and before final approval and cer- tihcatoin this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts ap- piled for, and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated, Los Angeles, California, April 12, 1910.
 FRANK BUREN, Register.
 O. R. W. ROBINSON, Receiver. Date of first publication April 30, 1910. 4-6t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
BRAWLEY

E. A. DeBlois was winner in the Brawley tennis tournament held last week.
 Bids for boring a well on the Braw- ley townsite will be opened by the City Trustees on June 6.
 * * *
 H. l.. Fulton has purchased the Kellogg residence, on Imperial ave- nue, for his own home.
 x * X
 J. c. Fortiner reports cotton in bloom in his helds in Water District No. 8 on Egyptian cotton plants held over from last year.
 L. M. Lyon has been shipping in carloads of Mecca artesian water for the use of his employees in the can taloupe packing sheds.
 * x *
 Miss Martha Malan, daughter of R. Malan, was a member of the graduat- ing class this week at the University of Southern California * * k Brawley is to have new drug store, conducted by Albert Goodwin. It will be located in the block to be erected by w. F. Holt.
 * * x
 Dr. J. L. Cooke, president of the Board of Trustees of Brawley, has notified the Board of his intention to take ten weeks vacation.
 * x <
 The City Trustees have requested the Southern Pacific to station flag man at the main crossing of it's tracks in Brawley during the cantaloupe season.
 William Farr started last week for Texas to secure a herd of 300 cattle, which he will ship to Brawley for feeding in this vicinity. They will be fattened for the fall market.
 < * x
 Vincent Schmitz has been employed as nightwatchmau for Brawley's business district, during the canta- loupe season. The merchants have raised $10O by private subscription, and the balance of the expense Is to be met by the City Trustees.
 # * k
 F. A. Donner has offered the City Trustees block 4, to be used for city water works purposed, for $20O0, or $500 if the house thereon is removed. The proposition is receiving favor able consideration, and action may be taken at the next meeting of the Board
 * * *
 Brawley is to have new business concern of importance-the Brawley Seed, Poultry and Dairy Supply Com pany Charles N. Stahl is to be the manager, and the business is to oc- cupy the Kenton building, on Main street A seed cleaner, adapted to the cleaning of alfalfa seed, is to be
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
COUNTY NOTES
NM Nx4N4 4KNNNANN4N4NAAxxxM V

installed, and the company proposes to grow seed for the valley and out side seed houses.
 x x *
 The first express car of cantaloupes for the season left Brawley on Mon day of last week, May 23, for Chi cago This breaks all valley records for carload shipments. It is believed that the bulk of the Brawley melon crop will have been shipped by June 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
Serial No. O4885
 Contest No. 1182 CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at Los Angeles California. May 10, 1910.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Joseph J. Chappell, contestant, against D. L. Entry No. 4054 Serial No. 04885, made Sep tember 20, 1907, for NE quarter section 10, Township 16 S., Range II E., s. B. M, by Jacob R. Armijo, Contestee, in which it is alleged that said Jacob R. Armijo has failed to reclaim said land; that he has not spent $1.00 an acre dur ing the first and second years of said entry in the necessary reclamation of said land and no annual proofs have been filed in this office.
 pear, respond, and offer evidence touch ing said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on June A, 1910, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Of- flee in Los Angeles Cal
 The said contestant having, in proper affidavit, filed May 10, 1910, set forth facts which show that after due dili- gence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 FRANK BUREN,
 Register.
 O. R. w. ROBINSON,
 Receiver. Record address of entryman, 42S Mans Eal1 T Tolif0roio A
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
ORDER AT ONCE

A few copies of the Progress and Opportunities edition of The Imperial Valley Press are still available. Or der at once, and send this paper to your friends. Price, five cents per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

Progress and opportun ties Edition of the Imperial Valley Press for sale at The Press office-Wrapped, ready to maiI-5 cents per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

Rules Approved April 2s, fso7.) United States Land Office at Los Angeles, State of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
(O1OOss)
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER SEC. TONS 2a7s AND 227e, U. 8.
 REVISED STATUTES,

As Amended y Act of Congress, Feb ruary zs, 1891. Paragraph g ct seq,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
THE D MARKET.

NEW. YORK, March 5.-F1our-Quiet
and u~nchanged: spring patents, $500
$50; winter straights, 5.35G5.45; winter
patents, 5.50@6.oo; spring clears, 4.5oG
ass; winter extra No. /, 4.60@4.90 80; win
ter extra No. 2, 4.40@4.55; Kansas
straights. 5.00@5.20; receipts, "a, 100.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, 80, nominal
E.. o. b. New York.
Wheat-Liberal worlds shipments,
good weather n bearish Northwest
statistics caused a lower wheat opening,
followed quickly by a recovery on de-
mand from shorts, commission house
buying of May, further crop damage
talk and with strength of corn. May,
1908 @121A; July, 112N @1l31s receipts,
80, 800.
.Corn--yNas without transactions; re-
ceipts, SO, 900.
BeefAFirm;. mess, 14.00q14.50 family,
Is. 00Q1S.5o; beef hams. 24.00@26.OO.
Pork-Ffrm; mess, $500. family, $3.50
@27.O0; short clear. 25.00927. so.
Lard--Firm; middle West, 13. 75@1S.S5-
Raw Sugar-Firm; m~uscovado, SO
test, 1892; centrifugal. SO test, 4.42; mo-
lasses sugar, 80 test, 3.67; refined,
Steady crushed, 5.95; graduated. 5.25;
powdered, 4.35,.
Parliamentary; refined, barrels.
I. go. w
.Cofee-spot, steady; No. ! Rio, 50;
No. 4 Santos, 9k. s4 IT,.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans, open
kettle, 32@42..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 5.-.The state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks held $14,-
S15,S 25 more than the requirements OF
% per cent. reserve rule This is a de-
crease of $ 1855 25 in he proportionate
ca sh reserve as compared with last
week. The statement follows:
Loans 81. 241, 4s5, $780, increase $40, 3d.
500; deposits 81. 24s, 1ss, 100, increase So
7s9, 700; circulation SAT, 96s, 700, decrease
81, 4oe. 700: legal; tenders 500, 313,40o, de-
crease 49, f4, 900; specie $261 ,533. 200, de-
crease saba. 200; reserve 1926. SAG, 900. de-
crease $6,47S, 200;- reserve required s312,-
030. IT'S. Increase s1,447 ,425: surplus $14,-
SIS. S25. decrease s., 1885, 625.
'Ex-U. s. deposits SIS, 2S5, 925, decrease
$3.50, 275. The percentage Of actual re-
serve of the clearing house. banks to-
day was 25.94. <
The statement of banks and. trust
companies of Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows
Loans 81. $50, 52s, 100, increase s., 452. 700;
specie 1924, 792. 500, increase s424 1000;
legal tenders SEQ, 604, 500, increase s14s.-
500; total deposits 81, 1o4, ss7, 500. decrease
1885, 200. e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
THE COTTON MARKET.

NETWORK aMarch:5.-The cotton
Market opened steady at an advance.
of 8 points to a decline of 3 points.
near months being higher in response
to firm cables, reports of Il better tone
IN Manchester, and the bullish week
end figures, while in spite of the con-
tinued lack, of rain in the Southwest
late deliveries were barely sustained,
and the whole list eased off during the
early trading under scattered realizing
and a little. local selling in the absence
of support. After selling at a net de-
cline of 1O@15 points, the market stead,
led on. covering, but showed little raj
lying power during the middle of the
morning.
The cotton market declined in the
late session under continued liquidation
and closed barely steady, with prices
net 7@26. points lower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
RALLY CARRIES
STOCKS UP AND
CLOSE IS FIRM
Fractional Losses Of Early Trad
ing Wiped Out and Advance
Brings Gain,

NEW YORK, March 5.-A wavering
and uncertain movement Of prices ac-
companied the opening dealings in
stocks today, which were small. st.
Louis and San Francisco second pre-
ferred rose IL. and American Locomo-
tive u. Insignificant fractional
changes were shown otherwise.
Ii a. m.-The trend of prices turned
downward, Reading, Amalgamated
Copper, american Smelling and West
ern Union falling a point below yester-
days closing and the rest of the lead
ers a larseHfraction. American Express
moved up 1S points and st. Louis and
San Francisco second preferred "a.
Noon-The market closed firm. There
was some rally in the second hour,
which resulted in establishing small
gains where there had beer losses.
Erie and United Dry Goods rose /, st.
Louis and San Francisco first preferred
IA. second preferred Az and Federal
Mining Q, American Cotton Oil, Pacific
Telephone and Illinois Central fell /.
United States Steel sold up to BOA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
WALL STREET NOTES.

Something really new developed in the
street yesterday. 1t was that the re-
cent rise in Heading was based on
earnings. That is the first time in
many months that anybody has men
toned earnings. Of that company. The
enc stock story has. been segregation
and division of assets. Jacob Field was
a buyer. F. B. Calm sold.
just how good business is in the West
is indicated by the car loading report
OF the Western lines of the New York
Central. In February it loaded S96, 679,
or 152,7ls more cars than in February
q year g.
CITY Hall should either go ahead or
back up" said the manager of a bond
house. This blank uncertainty Is
breaking the market for city issues"
Tobacco issues, which early in the
week began to show strength on the
curb, were unusually strong yesterday.
The tip was that the Supreme Court
would decide in favor of the company
in the antitrust case now pending.
Cynics said stock went with the tip.
Street gossip has it that in the ar
ransement of the copper companies W
shares of Anaconda will be passed out
to those who march up to the cap
tain's desk with one. share of Amalga-
mated. The reasoning back Of this ru-
r'or was not exactly clear. inasmuch as
Amalgalnated is really the owner of
Anaconda. Talbot j. Taylor, Welles &
~. a.l lT~,Il.-. Vt-11I-o .,~r1
buyers of the copper shares. kraus
Brothers & Co. were sellers.
IS According to a prominent railroad
~fnancier the operating expenses of the
large roads OF the country during the
current month will show gratifyingsde-
creases and corresponding expansions
in the net returns said a Wall Street
wire to a local house yesterday. 1T
is said buying of the Changers is
based partly on this expansion.
The Readings. February anthracite
shipments reached 1,070, 900 tons. If the
other anthracite roads shipped proper
tionately the total onnag will reach
1000, 900. The February tonnage last
yea of all anthracite roads was 4,576,-
VUt tOlS, dIid Ildl u lIlG IkcduilS o-O,OOu
tens.
Dun's Review says: Bank clearings
for the first week of March show very
heavy settlements through the banks,
total exchanges for all leading cities
in the United States amounting to
3.142.6 26, 7s9, which is 3.4 FER cent.
larger than last year n 4.3 per cent.
H. z.11-. -f 4l~--z e.. ~
week in 1905. both periods of marked
activity. New York city contributes
very little to the gain, chiefly. if not
wholly, because of reduced activity in
speculative operations this year. Out
side this centre, there Is a considera-
BILE increase. and Philadelphia, Chicago,
Minneapolis, Kansas City and New
Orleans make good. returns. compared
with b~oth-years. Several cities report
q decrease, but they are very small
and not especially significant: !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Despite q. pre-
ponderance of bearish news the wheat
market made a substantial advance
during early trading today, after OPEN
ing unchanged to q below, compared
with the previous close. The bulge was
due to a mild stampede among shorts,
brought out by moderate buying of the
May delivery by commission houses. =
. After. opening at. 1127s to 113A, the
May delivery advanced to 1885. The
more distant options followed closely
the lead of NAV. Lower cables, mild
weather in the Southwest and heavi-
ness Of the cash grain were factors re-
sponsible for the easy opening.
Corn advanced sharply early in the
Session owing to buying by smaller
shorts inspired by demand by a leading
elevator interest. The May delivery
advanced to 63s4 after opening a shade
to H@A lower to 6SA to $685.. The de-
cline at the start was due, to the weak
ness of wheat and to poor demand for
the cash grain.
After opening easy in sympathy with
wheat and corn the oats market de-
veloped slight .firmness following the
bulge in other grain. Trading was
slow. May sold up to 45& after OPEN
ing * to hDA lower at ASS to 45AWss.
= Provisions failed to respond to a 5
cent advance in live hogs, with the
market developing considerable weak
ness early in the day owing to liberal
realizing sales. Pork showed the
greatest weakness and declined 22iz
from the opening mark. Initial quota
'tions were unchanged to 5 higher, the
May products opening as follows:
Fork. 24.90; Lard, 1S.4alf, and ribs, 1885
@12.S5h.
The market held firm at the advance
until the final half hour, when a severe
break occurred on general profit taking,
induced by favorable crop reports. May
declined from 1i3~ to H.. while july
sold off from 1e5 to 1885. Tne
close was weak at almost the lowest
point. May being Is lower at 112ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices; as furnished through
Byrne. & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following Quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg: .
Omen. High, LOVE- Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05

CITY Hall should either go ahead or
back up" said the manager of a bond
house. This blank uncertainty Is
breaking the market for city issues"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, March 5.-Anerican Sc
curities opened uncertain on the stock
exchange here today and after,a slight
decline on Philadelphia Dfike news
closed quiet at irregular price changes
Copper shares were firm on merger
rumors go
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
RlJBBER CARGO WORTH 100000.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Booth
Line steamship element, which ar
rived yesterday from North Brazil ports
brought 1000 tons of crude rubber. the
largest single cargo ever received at
this port. tits worth IS. 900. 900. and the.
freight charges were $50, 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
. TO ISSUE 4 PER CENT. BONDS.

ALBANY. March 5.-senator Hill
introduced a bill providing for the
issue of ffty-year per cent. canal
bonds in an amount not to exceed
s7s.o 900, 900. in lieu Of ponds OBVIOUSLY
authorized at 5 per cent, but not is
sued. They are to be sold In lots not
exceeding s10non. mn IN amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05

Tobacco issues, which early in the
week began to show strength on the
curb, were unusually strong yesterday.
The tip was that the Supreme Court
would decide in favor of the company
in the antitrust al now pending.
Cynics said stock went with the tip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

The following New York Curb quota
tions are furnished n corrected by
Charles. A. Stoneham. g.. Co.,-A Broad
street. New York:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05

The Readings. February anthracite
reached 1870 900 tons. If the
anthracite roads shipped proper
tionately the total tonnage will reach
0o0, 900. The February tonnage last
year of all anthracite roads was 4.576,-
O04 tons, and that of the Reading 926, $50
tens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-05

Just how good business is in the West
is indicated by the car loading report
of the Western lines of the New York
Central. In February it loaded 500, 67e,
or 1878 more cars than in February
e. year ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
W0LGAST IS OUT
FOR HIGH DOLLAR
Coyly Admits That He'd Go 20
Rounds With Welsh at Guarantee
of $4,000. But Shuns the Stage.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24-lf Ad
Wolgast accepts half OF the state Of
iers he has received in the past Il
hours he will be a rich man in few
months.
All last night he was deluged with
propositions TO play short theatrical
engagements and they continue TO
pour in today The new lightweight
champion declared today, however.
that ne would not play more than one
week now, as he wanted TO take .
short rest. After that. he expects 20
play for three months before thinking
OF taking on any more fights.
The most interesting proposition
made to the new champion was one
TO meet Freddie Welsh. the British
champion. in a 20-roUnd battle When
this was put up 10 Wolgast he made il
clear that he doesn't intend TO he the
champion and not get anything out
of il. He said he would fight Welsh
for $4,000. win. lose or draw no less.
Inasmuch as the promoters declare
they would lose money on such Il
guarantee. II is likely that the cham
pion will have 70 come down several
pegs If his bout is 10 be pulled OF
Whereas, when Nelson was cham
piOn there was dearth OF eligible
challengers, now their name is legion.
Besides Nelson, owen Moran, Johnnie
Thompson. Freddie Welsh, George
Memsic and Lew Powell are all after
a fight with Wolgast
Nelson is on his way 70 Chicago to
day TO fiji theatrical engagement
there next Sunday. The Dane looked
badly battered. but apparently was not
bit disheartened.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24
|MULL|N ALREADY At
I. WORK DOWN At
SAN ANTONIO
Premier Pitcher of the League Will
Be An e0ld Resident by the
Time Hughie and His
Crowd Get There.
Mcintyre Arrives in Town and May
Also Go South Considerably
Ahead of Other Vets.
BY PAUL HALE eRUsKE.

According 10 telegraphic adyices
from Texas. George Mullin. boss #
the American league pitchers, hero ot
the worlds series-from the local
point of view-and possessor OF other
virtues and merits too numerous 10
mention. took the first workout OF the
Tigers 1910 season at the san An
tonic, Tex, training field "Wednesday.
At any rate. George did ILL.,, IL the
weather didn't interfere.
He wired President Navin from
Fort Worth Tuesday TO the effect that
he would be in "Santone" Wednesday
and it's a cinch that, when he got
there he wasted no tame getting out
and giving the old soup bone q little
mild exercise.
Mullin beat the rest OF the Tigers
to 1t BY a week almost and Will be
posing as AZ old resident by the time
the main body strings alons into town.
Mcintyre Shows UP.
BY the way. that early-bird coDslgn-
nent is going 10 be biz larger than
lad been originally intended Instead
OF "iust colts" as the party was
planned AT first there Will be several
players Of experience Besides Mul-
lin, who is already on the ground, and
Beckendorf, Casey. Works and Leli-
veit who were with the team last
year, IL is pretty certain that Wild
Bill Donovan and Matty Mcintyre Will
be on deck at "Santone' next week.
Wild Bin is now in Chicago. having
his arm: cupped. and Will go direct 10
The training camp. Mcintyre is IN
Detroit, arriving Tuesday evening
from Florida where he has been rae
ing his one-horse stable with indiffer-
ent success. He wants 20 20 south
with the colts and seems anxious 20
shake the racing game for the one IN
which he is a proven star.
It's safe bet also that as soon as
Dayy Jones hears about McIntyres
Intention, he will get the fever too.
For FIVE years now nobody has ever
been able TO tell the identity OF The
Tigers regular left-ielder Some
stimes II has been Mcintyre. on other
occasions il has been Jones.
The one who happens 10 set started
plays there until ne slumps or is hurt
and then the other goes in and does
likewise Between them thev
have guarded the Detroit left field in
way second 10 none IN the league
elsewhere. And the most remarkable
part OF ii all has been the perfect
understanding whieh has existed be-
tween the two who are always pulling
for each other the man ont OF the
game always singing one unintermlu
ting melody OF the swell work which
his team mate is doing in left field.
Taking No Chances.
Ii Is hardly figured that the fact
The Detroit times., 1910-02-24

FORTY TWO YEARS Of BASE BALL
WONDERFUL LIFE STORY OF jim O'ROURM

last year. You simply couldn't hit
Cummings raise ball squarely. II
was bound 10 climb the face OF the
bat and ;hc best you could get was
"a little popup.'
The Red Stockings had been the
famous Cincinnati Red Stockings.
which in 1863 played al entire season
without defeat Harry Wright moved
the team 10 Boston. ORourke was
beloved by such men as Al Spalding,
Ross Barnes. Andy Leonard, McNey
and Sweasy one OF the most famous
second basemen the game has ever
seen.
From 1873 10 1873 ORourke was in
this company. In 1874 Al Spalding ar
ranged 10 take the Red Stockings and
the Philadelphia Athletics to England
Under the leadership OF POP" Anson.
We talk OF beating England in
various lines OF sport, but the druO-
oing we handed them is historical.
Maybe you can beat us al baseball.
said the Englishmen but well play
YOU cricket
You are on, aid Arson"
ORourke was one OF the American
cricketers. though he had never be-
fore played. The Americans did nor
lose game. Their Unfolding and bat
ting was SO much superior 10 that "
the Englishmen that the latter didn I
have a chance.
The Englishmen asked the Amerl-
cans TO enter throwing contest.
Eight ball players ani eight cricket
ers threw. Jim ORourke has a SOU
yeniT he won in that contest He as
tonished the sporting world by hurt
ing a baseball l26 yards. the cricket
ball ll9 Yards
Just after that" O'Rourke told me.
one OF the Englishmen said Why.
you fellows can't throw | can catch
any ball YOU pass me. Mike McGreary
stood in a box. and this Englishman
went behind the plate Mike whipped
one across and broke TWO OF the Eng
ishman'S fingers
In 1879 Harry and George Wright