davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
CAR HITS CAB
Negro Driver Thrown to Ground and Is
Seriously Hurt.

Negro Driver Thrown to Ground and Ia
Seriously Hurt.
\ cab. owned 10y *. w. Bennett. OF sol
west Broad street, driven by sam Edwards,
coloreh. was struck by southbound car
or the Clay Street division OF the Virginia
RAILWAY and Power Company last night
about II o'clock at Harrison and Franklin
streets. The vehicle WAS Knocked over and
Edwards thrown to the ground The city
ambulance was called. and emergency treat
mont was rendered tho negro by DR.. II. r..
watts. \ brief examination disclosed inter
mai Injuries ana n fractured leg. lie was
token to the Virginia Hospital.
Luther Allen Coorcd. of COS Calhoun
Street. was struck by ear No. l6 of TN.
Richmond and IIenricn Railway. tt ST
James nnd Baker Streets about O'Clock.
Bcsidrs Other Injuries he sustained a frac-
turcd skull, but his condition was not re-
gardcA dangerous He taken home
by Dr Watts. 1t is understood that Allen
intended TO board the car and was standing
tho rail when II turned the corner
that point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

The polica yesterday apparently made
no progress in gathering intorma ton
which may lead to the disclosure of
the identity of the demonted man con-
lined III the City jail hospital. The
stranger Is unable to tell his correct
mama or address At times. during
lucid intervals. he will give one name
and address, only to contradict himself
later.
He was removed to the Jail Satur-
day afternoon from the Memorial Hos
pital because he had becom, a raving
maniac Yesterday. however he quiet
ed down sufficiently for Detectives Ser
geants Wiley ana Kcllam to obtain a
good photograph of him. 1t Is tn,
purpose of the department. to use this
as a means of identification.
The man was brought to The Memo
rial about ten DAYS ago from Ashland,
where he fell from freight train OF
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Whistler his mind
was deranged by this accident or
whether lie suffered from the afRiction
previously cannot be determined.
No report has been rcceiv I'd In Rich
mond Of any missing person who an
swcrs the description Of the prisoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
INSTITUTE OPENS TODAY
Methodist Mission Equipped for Grencr
Work in Its New Komc.

Work IN Its New Home.
The new Methodist building. which takes
the place OF the old Nineteenth street Mis-
sion which was ruined ny fire last year.
has heen competed and Will be formally
opened this afternoon al o'clock. II Is
located at the corner OF Nineteenth and
Grace Streets and is handsome two-stcry
brick structure. with auditorium office,
pharmacy. dining-room and kitchen on tho
ground floor. and dornito.y and baths on
the second door.
The program arranged for this opening
occasion IS appropriate. The !r.st!fI;c IL
Under the management OF a board o. control
from the twenty Methodist churches OF This
city aud suburbs
j. Thompson Brown IS chairman OF the
board. ana G. ". HaTdwicke chairman %.
the finance committee. :. u. Jones is treas
urer and G. Il. Hughes secretary. Rev j.
". Dixon is superintendent
The mission has Interesting history. has
done splendid work in its sphere, and its
future is suspicious. II is better equipped
for its work than ever before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
CALL DECLINED
Mr.. Atkins to Remain Here ms Alien Avenue
I'ns

Mr.. Atkins to Remain Here ms Alien Avenue
Although re did not regard 1T as worthy
of mention t. the board. 1t became known
yesterday that Rev. Henry Pierce Atkins,
pakior OF the Allen Avenue Christian Church.
has refused mos; Ea;ierns offer from a
Cincinnati Church, This IS tho ihird Gail
thai Mr.. Atkins has received within the las;
Two months. and while all we're attractive.
zone was seriously considered.
Early n Apri. Mr.. Atkins w!l celebrate
h!r elaventh Anniversary as pastor OF tho
Anen Avenue Christian Church. having come
here in 1901 from rastoratc IN Kentucky.
~ meeting 81 The church board last
night Nj. ATKINS outlined MS plans FOR TIC
church during Tie nrvf few months nj,
hoAes OF unexampcd prosperity and .nc:ea,-
cd activity. The question Of the Cincinnnt.
call was not brought mp At nil.
During tho pastoraie OF Mr Atkins the
membership ana Influence % the Alien Ave-
nue. Church mas grows almost one Hundred
old. finder his !rndeisHip lhr orRhuizct
cooperation o. every ln.rbtr % tHt con.
sr"gation has been opralusd. ANA tn ala
lion 20 a generally Hlseued scope q, otor
new cnUreh buiiG.ug mae been orcc.ec
since n asgulaed the rcl.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS
Court TO Hear Case "t t"hiit Grocery Com
punf. OF Jnpnriu.

Richmond and otici r.,ultors have u.d
a petition 10 the Tut,d states Dlstriet
Court asking that lhc Kyhbtt Gro,ery cans
pany OF Empor!a De apJudllatcd q bank.
rupt. aud that l.eoDidhs u Y4rrou ana
George .. Tlizhugh, OF Emporla be an
rointed receiver Judge I.duillm Waduin
u" yes;erdny entered an ptIer restraining
the Bobbltt Comphny from sposlne Of ,trv
CO its ptoperty ~ $50 mead; argumen,s
why the concern Should us htotn into
bankrutGy Within lht rcAt wa Y.,ka
Ihllafe'To = 'oihpaHN hld oIAer cr"dItu-s
ye.terdRN also GleJ pct5lgu askln. nm,
S. Ouiland, trading rs thr Nortl caroline
wood and Con Company, he adjudle4tea 1
bAhkfurt. Nooefl j. winston Was appointed
receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
TO SING "GALL.IA"
S,.ccil service at the Church. of the Iul,
(nnIfnrir

is 3tc.ni service ~ song win be held TO.
netaw m.ht at ociora ., the Church u
faD itpy tontcrt"T c'raer Of Groyc Ayenul
pul HJwllHA St..,t
iuf,r gie direction thc clgo!ri>asirf,
IS Solnsbury. Guubo5 abcrcd cautniu,
5#I.is wii3 bo sung % .la rutr,'y Gy the
,fsir n's's'ed 10y Afs psir AnOost .lenoi-
, leuzer trnur y. IS Mnrtrnstoin. baritone
asa Mig. Mnrt"nsteln, aceonpan.4i
IA addition q" tie hSIlus Gf the thiirgr
and 20 "1HiHai Inc gr.at arm ''Yo Pcopl,,
/ Rend You' Hearts" from Eijah" w'jl ..
sGns ey nr. Hnhlunzrr and Dudley I4uck.j
sol known SACRED song, Fear Not ". Z
!-fncl' bS Nj Mrrtenstcin
h' oraer Of seiyise follow processioua
lN1hu No *, the pruIicntiaI onicc ~,
i'.gric h"nG Your Hearts Mend,,ssohii',
E!.at' ~ Noblauzar address 0i
; hiniha ~ 'e gr'or llrv \ Vaughan
9" ION 9'cftpi, Tear Sot w. o TsrirI,
,paai"y iinehl vs. Ma',cns,c,m: onci.n.
Nor tte fhlrsh i.At "Ga.la" iGounodt. h,
! ny ehoir, solois' Mrs Dric ABBOT. Jennl.
! son occasional a,pu so nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Judge shockrIford Here

IndEr Gcorge s. Shnckelfofd, O. INC Ninth
judicial Circuit, arpoIufed b. Governor
Mann TO hold the remainder OF the term o;
ihs City Circuit Court for Judge II. Carter
Scu't, who ccntinuet ~ T.; his homo. arrived
Ia Richmond Yesterday morning nnL ascend
cd the bcnch hy MINK with tho clerk the
pnprrs from the Governor, notifying him
~ hls appointment, judg. Shackc!tord held
srNeFat conferences during ia" say with at
'qrnc!s IN relation 10 pending cases. soinc
% which have hitherto been arSued before
Judse scott and which must now be rcnr-
Eu"d judge Sha ekrlturd niso opened the
troelnl term OF The Iicnrlcn Cirenit Couri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
HAVE TWO MORE DAYS
All Corporations Must Make Annual Reports
Ia Government.

All Corporations Must Make Annual Report
to Government.
All corporations which fan to make n re-
port of heir net and gross earnings for loll
by February % will be subject TO "a tine by
the United states Internal Revenue Depart
.ment Tie Federal statute requires all IN
ccrporated Arms TO mako a report OF their
yearly receipts by that date in order that
they NAV be assessed for tho income tax.
Only those concerns he incomes OF which
are 5000 more are iiablo 10 the tax,
Which anust be paid before July l. bur the
law Esquircs every corpora ton. whether It
has done ANY business or not 10 make a re-
port.
2 Concerns ~ The Second Virginia Informal
Revenue District are required to make their
report to the office OF the collection in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

J In The Inv and Equity Court yesterday on
/ INC law points involved "a the pending suit
! o. T. l.a,hFop & Company against :. NJ.
l M"l,up In which payment on contrac, Is
fsln!n"d amounting TO t3co1 The Jury WAS
adjourned 20 this morning O'Clock. NJ
which I'm" the Instructions OF the cour:
| VII. be read ans the case submitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
OFFICER Wright Resign.

Mounted OFFICER II. II. Wright. OF tho Third
District. Yesterday rendered his resignation
hs member of the foliCS Department 10
chief OF Police Werner. He assigned the
reason that he intended TO enter otho. bus
iness, Major Werner said that he con 9dsrnd
OFFICER Wright one Of the most valuable men
on the force and regretted his loss lie .hs <
neon IN the dom rimenf for cIrht rnars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Building Permits

buIIdiaS and repair permits werc i.,,,o,
yesterday follows
a. +. 0uarics. To repair a brick dwelling
20 Mayo Street, To cost 81 20,
strickland Machine Compap, ~
Ir''k warehouse. -? East Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Gcnrrc Mnrn Acnui1tnh

George Washington Mayo. colorad MA.
acquitted by Jury In tho Husiinr. g.,
YESTERDAY % the charge OF killing Richard
Washinston Atkins. colored. sixteen rrn-s
Day Mayo, who was represented hy it
totneS O. * Pollock. pleaded accidentaI
homicide. and the evidence sustained III.
plea 'hi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

7'''707. 0T FTe Ta'1T0#g - tho Motlr Whfa
nltl"0 ou !naHC. TOOK III, sf, io ~, XIX
e 'NRafi ;" ne p!ons rot nav ,.e!!oyiie
pnnA' S,hnei S"Forni members wan, Tia
. i,Hl feaH'"q hoiGing that tho total cnst,
cHaTa-.,r "'"o o. '"is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
rribntc sprcnd I.no,, n,n,.,,

INC resolutions adopted By the bench ana
n'r richmond ON the death OF Judge
J"nn =. Ingram Were yesterday presented
10 nc M = h'td states District Court by Henry
- MN Judge Edmund WaddiIl, Jr. al
a asc! .S 'hat they be spread uron the records
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27

rho f"llowlng marriage licenses were is
sued YESTERDAY IL the office OF the cicr!, q
the Iiuftnss Court: C!eon L. Chestnut nnf
Ida RcssIG Worsbam: August u. Arnc anI
Carrie Bauer: Harry L. Stargardt ana Wi,.
h.lnina Wcsicrnnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-27
Charged With A.snnlt

NJ ". Priest was arrested yostcra,,
ohhrse Of assauitinE 4. A. Branauor ~
WI WI Dc given hearing this morning in po-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
WILSON WILL CARRY CALIFORNIt

Only a few days remain before the
people of the United States will choose
their next president, and his name is
Woodrow Wilson.
Of that there can be no doubt in
the mind of any sane man or woman.
There is some doubt, however, as to
how California will go, although there
should be none.
OF all the states, California should
be found enrolled in the Democratic
column on November 9Th, and we sin
cerely believe she will be-
The inherent love of fair play has
literally driven tens of thousands int o
the Democratic ranks-not as Demo
Gratis, but as Republicans revolving
against and determined to punish the
most shameful political crime record
ed in the annals of the state.
For that crime the Johnson Finn
Lissner- -Rowell machine-inspired by
Bill Finn, Geo. w. Perkins and other
"reformers"-is directly responsible.
Stealing the name of the Republican
party-to which it was not more en-
titled than the Democratic, Socialist or
Prohibition party would be-the third
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
$50; lambs. native. 5000 u 90, west
ern. s5.25 @6.90.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-After openin &
ton market advanced about 23 points
on a renewal of bull support and buy
ing by leading spot interests. 1t is re-
ported that spinners have been calling
cotton both here and Liverpool today
rather freely, and, of course, the
houses that would naturally have
these orders to execute are the spot
tinues to reflect little or no confidence
in sustained Improvement at this
time, but the selling today was far
from aggressive. Exports continue
large and there is a big trade in cot
ton goods, both here and abroad, which
will continue for some time to come.
Stocks of cotton goods are compare
lively small, and in many instances
spinners are reported sold ahead in
the next year at very profitable prices,
based on present cost of raw cotton,
stocks Of which remaining in spinners'
hands are also smaller than generally
supposed Following is range of quo
tations today:
January, 1O.76d 7Sc; February, 1884
a sec; March, 1898 a 94c; April, 1O.9s@
99c; May, 100000; July, 11.02@O3c;
August. 1896 CSC; September, 1O.75D
76c; October, 1O.49m sic; November,
1851 a 5Sc; December, 1O.76@77c
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
11.25c; do gulf, 11.5O. Sales, $4,000
bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29

term party nominated Roosevelt cleo
tors, whose names will appear upon
the ballot as Republicans, although tn,
Roosevelt national convention adopted
| the name Progressive" and repudiated
the Republican party.
The Taft electors having been de-
MED place upon the ballot, those fav-
oring Taft for the presidency are
, practically disfranchised. They must
| vote for either Roosevelt or Wilson,
or not vote at all. That at least so
yond question.
Add to these Taft recruits to the
Democratic ranks a large majority of
the thousands who voted for La Fol-
lette at the presidential primary, and
ii is improbable that Wilson's plurality
in the state can be less than 10000,
while it may be fully 100000
The combined vote for Taft, La Fol
lette, Clark and Wilson at the presi-
Dental primary was 10000 in excess
of the Roosevelt total, even though
thousands of Democrats failed to vote.
Many who voted for Roosevelt then
among them some of the most prom
inent Republicans in the state, like
Controller Nye, Senator Belshaw and
William E. Smythe-now openly de-
clare that they will vote for Woodrow
Wilson.
They not only discountenance the
base methods employed by the Pro
sressive" Holy Rollers, to keep Taft
electors off the ballot, but-as with
legions in other states-their eyes have
al last been opened to the real charac-
ter of the third-termer by the start
ling revelations before the senate in
vestigating committee
They see him naked in all his moral
eformity-eXposed as a cringing sup
rliant to and beneficiary of the Stand
ard Oil trust, Steel trust, Harvester
trust, wool trust meat trust and all
the other good" trusts protected by 4
tariff that has increased the cost of
living so per cent.
Moreover, at the time of the presi-
Dental primary, the story of Roose-
velt's treachery to La Toilette had not
been told-how he induced La Toilette
to become a candidate, and when the
hour was ripe, as he thought, to graft
fly his own selfish and vaulting ambi-
ton, threw his hat in the ring" and
easily induced Johnson to follow by
promising him the nomination for vice
president.
La Toilette is genuine progressive
and one of the nations greatest and
best beloved citizens. But for Roose-
welt he would today be the Republican
nominee, and, perhaps, the next presi-
dent.
But above all alse, the people of Cal
ifornia have one particular grievance
against Theodore Roosevelt that should
never be forgotten.
We mean his advocacy of the
naturalization of Japanese, and his
threat as president of the United
State, to compel us to send our children
TO the public schools with them-even
at the point of the bayonet, if neces-
sary.
For this impudent and brutal af-
front-for this outraged assault upon
state rights and home rule-if for
nothing else, Californians should vote
against Roosevelt and help give the
quietus to his thirdterm aspirations.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
NOTICE FOR SCHOOL FURNISHING.

The trustees Central Union High
school, Ell Centro, Imperial County, Cal
ifornia, will receive sealed bids for
the following school furnishings on or
before December 2, 1912. Whenever
practical bidders are requested to sub
goods offered. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
One master and program clock to
control bells which may be rung at
one minute intervals, and to control
sixteen secondary clocks; bid is to be
isfactorily (the buildings are wired for
the purpose).
Secondary clocks, one to sixteen in
number at discretion of the board, set
in place and working satisfactorily.
One hundred box desks, settee or
equivalent seats for same, desk and
seat to occupy a floor space of two
eighteen inches by twenty-four inche 5,
desk to be opened by means of a top
lifting lid, both desk and seat to be
adjustable; bids f. o. b. Ell Centro.
Two hundred and fifty yards approx
mately of linoleum laid in study hall
in aisles and on floor space not occu-
pied by desks.
One hundred steel lockers, both mas
ter keyed and with hasps for pad
locks, size of each locker to be approx
imately twelve inches by twelve inch es
by thirty-six inches; bids f. o. b. Ell
Centre.
Eighteen oak tables for commercial
departm ent, size thirty inches by forty
two inches, to contain two drawers
sanitary base, and book shelf rail; bids
(signeG Z; N d oen'fo w. w. APPLE,
Clerk Board of Trustees.
| Wedn esday Oct. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order of the Board
Of Supervisors of Imperial County, Cal
ifornia, duly made and entered on the
7th day of October, 1912, notice is here
by given that sealed bids are invited
and will be received by said Board Of
Supervisors to be filed with the clerk
of the board, up to 10 o'clock a. iii.
CT November A, 1912, for the construc
tion of fire proof vaults in the office
of the County Recorder, and the office
of County Auditor.
certified check for five per cent of
the bid, payable to the Chairman of
the Board, must accompany each bid
to be by the board retained, converted
into cash and deposited in the County
Treasury for the use of the county as
liquidated damages in the case of de-
fault or refusal of the bidder to com.
ply with the terms of the bid accepted,
said board reserving the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
+ Plans and specifications are on file
in the Office of the county surveyor, to
which bids are hereby referred.
Dated October Z, 1912.
M. S. Cook
County Clerk and ex-ofIicio Clerk OF
the Board Of Supervisors. fri-nov1
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
MARKET REPORTS
Los ANGELES PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct. 29.-Large guam
titles of over ripe tomatoes arrived al
the produce market yesterday and
were sold at goa 40c lug box. Fancy
shipping stock was steady at 500 soc
lug box Some excellent green peas
were received and quickly cleaned up
at 5dTc a pound Celery, cabbage,
cauliflower and lettuce were firm.
All varieties of fruits moved well at
unchanged prices. There was a good
demand for local Salway peaches at
S11O lug box. few boxes of sior-
ace prunes were on the market sellin &
at SIPS a basket crate for the Germo IL
variety and S1.0O a four basket crate
for the Sivers. Strawberries and black
berries were scarce. Canvas con-
tinued plentiful at 4c a basket
No change was made in butter, egs,
cheese or poultry prices. Although the
receipts of butter continue to be heavy,
local butter authorities assert that the
market has not reached the top and
that it will advance soon. The cheese
market is steady and there are no in
dications of any advance for some
time.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
yesterday were: Eggs, Al cases; but
ter, 2S,167 pounds; cheese, 5000 pounds;
potatoes, $50 sacks; onions, 2100
sacks; beans, 1000 sacks; apples, 21.994
boxes.
Following are quotations:
Butter-Prices 10 the trade Sc above
quotations: California creamery, eX-
tras, Soc; creamery frsts, S21ac.
Eggs-Local ranch, doz., candled, Acc;
case count, ACC; seconds, Csc; pullets,
29c; eastern, 32&3sc.
Beans-No. l pink, S5.75 cwt.; No. 1
lima, S5.75 a 500; Lady washins ston, No.
1, $500 5.25; small white. No. l, S5.25
G5.5O; blackeye, S4.25 4.5o; Garvanza,
$3.50; bayous, S4.5O@5.00: Mexican reds,
$3.50; lentils. S6.50G700.
Onions-Australian Reds. soc box;
Northern Yellow Danvers. 90cd SI.0O
per cwt; Silverskin, 35@40c box,
White Wax, crate, S1.50; young onions,
zoe dozen punches.
Potatoes-Local Burbanks, 9Oc c@S1.10
cwt.; sweet potatoes, $1.5O41.75; High
land, S1.1O01.15.
Poultry-Buying prices Qive)-Broil
erS, ID, 24c; fryers. lie; roasters, lie:
young cocks, &c; old cocks, Sc; light
hens, 15c: heavy hens, lie; young tur
keys. 1Su 22c; old turkeys, 2Oc; young
ducks. 14c; old ducks, 12c; geese, 12c;
squad pigeons, $3.50 dozen.
Honey-EXtracted, water white Sc a
1Qc ID; white, SC; light amber, Sc;
combs, water white, Ice; white, 15c;
light amber, 15c; beesewaX, SOC.
Hay-New crop: Tame oats, S22 q 90
per ten; alfalfa, S16G175O per ton;
barley, 500 23 per ton; wheat S20@ %;
straw, SIS per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
DETAILS OF ATTACK ON
son OF CZAR MADE KNOWN

LONDON, Oct 29-The Daily Mail
prints the following dispatch from
Paris:
From the same reliable source to
which l owed the information already
published of the attempt on the life of
the czar's son, have received the fol-
lowing details:
THE young prince was shot with
Browning pistol, and owed his life
dividual approach he attempted to es
cape. But the assailant was too quick
and as the startled boy turned to one
side he fired The bullet inflicted a
deep wound in the lower part of the
abdomen. Although of a grave nature
the wound is not considered likely to
have a fatal result.
"In the confusion the person who
fired the shot slid down a rope over
the side of the imperial yacht Stand
art and escaped, either in a boat OF
by swimming ashore. He succeeded in
getting out Of Russia. Admiral Cha
gin was not aboard the yacht when the
prince was wounded.
THE role played by the girl student
Helen Soyoloff, who tried to end heI
life after the admirafs suicide, is
/
at and in view of her responsibility
in the matter, it is perhaps not surpris
ing that she attempted her life.
"Helen Soyoloff is reported to have
been an emissary of a revolutionary
party. Through her influence the ad
miral was made use of to facilitate tn,
access of revolutionaries to the i'm
perial yacht"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
BARLEY MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-In the To-
cal grain pit barley options were in
more demand and frmer. After selling
at S1.47la December closed at S1.4S
bid. May opened at S1.47i3 and closed
at S1.4S12. In Chicago spot barley
closed at 5Oa 75c per bushel. The local
cash market for barley was steady
and unchanged, with S1.50 a ruling
price for choice feed. Receipts of bar
ley for AS hours were 22,125 centals
Spot wheat was steady. Prices for
oats had little change. Colored beans
were easy and white fairly steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
Change of Time and Additional Ser
| vice the HOltOn Inter-
| Urban Railway

Effective Monday, October 21st, 1912
An extra train or motor trip will be
made between Ell Centre and Holtville
Sundays excepted leaving Ell Centre
at 11:00 a. m, leaving Holtville 11:35
a. m.
The change will doubtless be appre
ciated by the travelling public, as this
will make four trains or motor trips
In place of three as at present-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Cattle-Receipts
24,00O; market, best steady, others
weak to 10c lower; beeves, S5.35 a IL 90
Texas steers, s4S5d sos; western
steers, S5.50T $50; stockers and feed
ers, S4.25N 7.40; cows and heifers, s27O
3.25; calves, S6.5OG 1000.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market dull.
15c lower; light, S7.6OGS. mixed.
S7.75 S.25; heavy. $7.75Ms35; rough,
s7.75 n 7.95; pigs, $1,000 7.3O; bulk of
sales, SS.O0uS.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 mark ct
steady to 1Oc lower; native, S3.4U a 4.4O (;
western, S3.50a 4.4O; yearlings, $40 a