davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-13
CLOSING HOURS Or STATE FAIR
MARKED BY UNB0UNOEO
PLEASURE ON PART Of
THR0NGS Of VISITORS
MASKED CARNIVAL WITH DANCING
ON PAVED STREETS FEATURE
OF NIGHTS FESTIVITIES

Most Successful Exposition Held in History Of State Closes
With Carnival Spirit Ruling Supreme Last Days Pro-
gram at Traction Park One Of Best Of Week. With Flights
by Aviator Roy N. Francis Chief Feature; Big Crowd for
Day in Attendance, With Participants in Columbus Day
Celebration Augmenting Muttudes by Many Hundreds No
Serious Accidents Other Untoward Incidents to Mar Week
of Continuous Entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-13
POLICE LIEUT.. BECKER WAS
R|NGLEADER Of CONSPIRACY
RESULT TING IN MURDER 0F
GAMBLER ROSENTHAL
BALD JACK" ROSE BARES STORY
THAT MAY SEND THE ACCUSED
OFFICER TO ELECTRIC CHAIR

cting as Alleged GoBetween and Graft Collector for Ac-
ClSed Official. Notorious Character Was Intimately Ac-
'quanted With Workings Of System" By Which Crooks
We're Given Protection in Return for Payment of Monthly
Sums; Victim of Dabo|ica Plot Put Out Of Way to Pre-
vent Exposa of Man Now on Trial for Life: States Wit
ness Swears That He Hired 0uartette Of Gangsters to
Actually Commit Crime Of Murder and Paid Them for Job
After it Was Done
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-13
Li,,c Rc,oI, Promptly Crushed.

WashingtUn. Dtt. Fat upTlsing
started by Nicaraguan rebel and be-
fore the expedition left Nicaragua.
200 in number. under Jose Rafael. a
lionduran, were oNcrtaken bN Me-
aragnan troops ut Iomataiilo. Forty
We're killed. many others wounded.
MI gave up their arms and the up
rising was over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-13
Troops
EXTEND NTINITIffS =

rnrstantiuopic Dct - vi snf-u
erin irooDs have crossed the border
into The san Jakof NoVipazar and arc
now attacking Soientza. arror'line q"
Official Information received bN 'h"
porte TODAY. Scientza * town rtp~s
to the SerNian frontier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-13

Nnd did Nnu ever. during all tins
time. give warning to Roscnthal
u tciephoned to Mrs. Roscnth.l and
told her thai b,r husbands life wa
in danger.
"At that Time. then you were be-
tween two fires. Eecker and the gang
~trrs. why is il that vou did not reseI
Yourself by telling somebody T'
In the world that | frcnpuentcd
no one would pay any attention to
me. replied Rose. 4 had part ln
The murder. but / tried to keep them
from doing it.
when did you instieate this muir
der
-lt began some time in June
When did YOU FIRST see the men
who did the shooting q"
The latter part of June"
N-kcd Thugs To Murder Gambler.
Did you ask them tu shoot tol
death Herman Eoscnthal?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-13
GOOD CROWD ATTENDED
PARK EVENTS sEs~rIRn Ny.

The last day of the faif drew a ;
Large crowd to Traction park. where
n Continuous program 81 events cntfI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-13
Monteaegrin Forces Continue
Victorious Attacks on Turk
ish Armies at All Points
Along Border.
MOSLEMS PREPARE
TO MEET ENEMIES
Hundreds of Thousands of
Men are Being Rushed to
Dancer Points by Greeks
and SeNianS,

Fodeorilza Montenegro oct. I
- After an engagement last
ing untl midday, the Montcne-
Srins broke through the Turkish
ranks near Tushi ana Invested ,
the town which Is completely cut I
OFT from Scutari
The Montcnegrin army has I
hccn fighting tor four daNs along I
the whole frontier penetrating
the Turkish territory slowly ow- Z
ing To the many fortifications Z
The Turks have burned several Z
MalisSori villages
Many wounded Turks have 4
been BROUGHT to Podguritza Z
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-07-06

l had a surplus of vegetables, so
decided to try canning them.
canned snap and butter beans.
I made a perfect success. yet
have some of them on hand.
For the past two years l have can
ned sausage, which keeps perfectly
fresh.
expect to try canning all kinds of
fresh meats to use later when we
have none.
Fruits and vegetables are health
full diet. Then there is such salts
faction in having them to eat all
times of the year. most always
have jar of apples or peaches for
breakfast in the spring when one
feels like he can't eat anything else.
Company may come in unexpected
a good meal. My Sunday dinners are
but very little trouble with canned
fruit, vegetables, pickles, jelly. pre-
serves, etc.
prefer glass jars to cans for home
use. They can be used to better
advantage later, and then / like to
see the fruit in the jars. ! always
arrange them SO they will show off
we'll.
l hope all housekeepers will get
a Gamer to use this summer. Mine
cost SIS. 1t will can six quart jars
at one time or four two-quart jars.
use mine on the stove. Cans can
be bought extra.
MRS. w. T. RAWLS.
Currie, N. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-07-06
How a Canning Outfit Helps.

+ DO not think too much can be said
1 on the Importance of canning
fruit and vegetables.
The summer of 1908 bought a
Raney Gamer which l saw advertised
in The Progressive Farmer. The
heavy rains that summer knocked off
most of the apples and peaches,
which would have been lost if not
canned I was not married then, so
thought 1 would can for market. Aft
er filling all the glass jars my mother
had, / filled SO three-pound cans of
peaches and near 25 cans of apples
and tomatoes. l sold some cans in
the neighborhood; gave some to
friends that never had any fruit, and
the balance came in very good later,
when / was married and went to
housekeeping.
The year / was married / had the
chance of plenty of fruit and canned
so quart jars. Some of that fruit /
have yet, just as fresh and as pretty
as when first canned.
Last summer the fruit was scarce,
but / canned nearly 40 quarts, most
ly berries.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-07-06

"a hours during the first months
should be spent in sleep. During
sleep the baby should be turned oc-
casionally to avoid cramped. uncom-
Portable positions, or if the mouth
opens during sleep it should be gent
ly closed
The baby's daily bath acts as
tonic while it also cools, cleanses and
relieves any irritation often due to
it's many wrappings. The best time
for the bath is midway between the
two morning feelings, that is about
10 o'clock. The temperature of the
water for the young baby should be
about 80 degrees F., which may be
lowered as time goes on to 80 degrees
F. During the first Is months the
mouth should be wiped out with
swab or soft cloth, and the develop
ing teeth also kept scrupulously
clean
The ideal to seek in providing the
baby's clothing is looseness, light
ness, warmth and cleanliness. None
of the clothing which the child wears
in the day should be kept on at night,
but the articles which are to be used
the next day should be hung where
they will air thoroughly. No cloth
ing that the baby wears should ever
be starched. When the baby is
strong enough to creep, put him in
overalls and let him scramble to his
hearts content. Don't urge him to
walk. He will ''find his own legs
in good time if he is given his way.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-07-06
A Book On Home Nursing.

T. ROM w. B. Saunders Co., Phila-
! delphia, we have Home
Nurses Handbook of Practical Nurs-
ing" by Charlotte A. Aikens. Miss
Aikens has had wide experience in
nursing and as hospital director and
is able to speak with authority. The
book covers the whole ground of
home nursing, beginning with chap
ter on How to Keep WE'LL" and end
ing with selected recipes for invalids.
1t is we'll illustrated and should be of
great value to maay who have to care
for the sick.
We can supply it at the publishers
price, $1.62.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-07-06
No Mistake.

A gentleman from New York went ont
into the Jersey farm districts to hunt nm
a farmer by the name of Smith, whom he
had met After driving some miles into
the country he located the house as di-
ever. was a small boy very busy whiting.
Young man, is your father in?''
Yep" replied the boy.
We'll would like to see him: can Won
tell me where l will find him.
Sure" came the answer .shes out back
In the pig-pen; you'll know him-he's got
q hat on"-Farm Life.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-07-06
Saturday. July s. 1871

babys stomach during the first
month should indicate to the mother
the Importance of proper amounts
and times of feelings, whether the
baby is breast-fed or is dependent up
on artificial foods; at birth the ca
pacity of the baby's stomach is one
ounce, at the end of the first month,
two and one-half ounces; gaining in
capacity one ounce each month until
the end of the third month. At the
end of the fifth month the capacity
is five ounces, and at the end of the
twelfth month, eight ounces.
In these suggestions the intervals
between feelings refer only to day
feeding No night feelings between
HOO p. m. and 500 a. m. are per-
missible to a child who is supposed
to conform to well-regulated habits.
Nothing is so abhorent to nature as
meals at all hours!'
Just here word should be said
concerning the use of patent foods SO
extensively advertised. A general
conservative statement may be made
with regard to these preparations-it
is that they should be condemned
one and all. They really have no
reason for existence, except to afford
good business for the manufacturers
The fact that hundreds of children
have grown and thrived upon them
has no weight in this discussion, for
many children are so vigorous that
they will thrive upon all manner of
food stuffs. The best that can be
said for the majority of these prepa-
rations is that they are not foods at
all, but when combined with cows
milk, as they are, serve merely to
modify the milk to nutritive proper
tions necessary for the infant, which
may be accomplished by the careful
mother, at less risk to the baby, who
has access to good, wholesome milk
supply.
Keeping the Bottles Clean.
The health of the baby depends
also upon clean methods with bot
ties and nipples. If they are not
scrupulously clean, particles of milk
adhere, decompose and give rise to a
large number of intestinal diseases.
In most instances such disorders
should not exist, and the child who
suffers frequently from them has just
cause of complaint against the moth
er Each bottle, as soon as used,
should be thoroughly washed with
soap and water and bottle cleaner,
then boiled for from 20 to 80 min
utes and finally put into solution
of borax until wanted next day. The
nipples, as soon as feeding is finish
ed, should be drawn on the finger,
scrubbed with brush inside and out,
rinsed in hot water and thrown into
a solution of borax until wanted
again. When bottles and nipples are
wanted they should be thoroughly
rinsed with hot water. When pre-
pairing food for the baby economy of
time and effort are maintained by
preparing sufficient bottles for the
days feeding, stopped with plugs of
absorbent cotton and kept on ice un-
til ready for use. A thermometer
for testing the temperature of the
milk while being heated for the
baby's meal is more or less of ne
cessity and would do away with the
questionable practice of a few moth
ers who use their own organs of
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-07-06

You can make money by advertis-
ing what you have to sell In The
Progressive Farmer. You can save
money by buying from our adver-
tisers.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1912-07-06

A necklace of loDe for my lady
That lvaS linked BY the angels
dbOve-
No other but this,
And a tender Sweet Kiss
That sedlefh a little ones lope.
Frank L. Stanton.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
Kicked in the Face

HoltviIe Tribune: Last Tuesday,
while Mrs. NJ. A. Edge who resides on
4 ranch in 40. :, nine miles southeast
of HoltviIie, was preparing to leave
for home, before getting into the
buggy, stepped to the side OF one of
the horses 10 fix the harness. the ami
NAL kicked her in the face with SUI
fcient force to smash out the teeth.
Her nose was also broken and her face
cut very badly over the eye. She was
rendered unconscious by the severity
of the kick. Kind hands picked her up
and carried her TO the office of Dr.
Wimp where everything was done TO
relieve her suffering. Later she was
taken to the Cummings roOming house
and still later removed to the home of
John V. Taggart. Yesterday morning
consciousness returned and she was
resting quite easy, though as she is a
lady some tifty-five years of age it will
be some time before she RECEIVERS from
the effects of the blow.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
YOUNG GIRLS LOST TO WORLD


NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-During the
year 1911, $4,000 calls were made on
the New York police to aid families
from which some member had dis
appeared. Approximately 1000 women,
most of them young girls, ranging in
age from ii to 20 years, have utterly
disappeared. Nor does this number
include all the young WON n who drop
out of the world of their own ac-
quaintances suddenly. The police say
that no more than half the actual dis
appearances are formally reported.
During 1911" says a police official,
commenting on the figures, we have
been confronted with hundreds OF
cases similar in every degree to that
of Dorothy Arnold Many other cases
are just as battling as hers. The
young girls left absolutely no trace
behind They made no preparations
for departure. and few have since been
heard from We maintain a bureau
to carry OH this work Of search for
missing persons.
Our Investigations show that there
are four reasons which cover most Of
the disappearances: First, severe
home restraint; second, extreme pow
erty: third, theatrical aspirations;
fourth. l"rcd away"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
Dedication Service

The State Street Christian church
tomorrow will celebrate with appro-
pirate services the first anniversary of
the dedication of the new house of
worship. A special musical program
will be rendered at II and 1880. The
Sunday school will open at 10. Ami
versary service at IL. Mr.. Alger will
render cornet solo, The Holy City"
Miss Foncannon of Imperial will sing.
The House of God" will be the subject
of the pastors sermon. Christian En-
ueavor New Year service $50. At 7:30
quartet of instruments from the
FL Centro band will give a concert of
sacred music. Special numbers by
their choir The pastor will preach,
subject. How l May Know | Am a
Christian" \ cordial invitation is eX-
tended 10 all.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
Abbott's Program Tonight

At the Opera House this evening Alb
bott will perform one of his remark
able feats. He will allow himself to
be Gagged in a dry goods box, thorough
ly nailed and bound, and will make his
escape. The crowds going to see him
are growing larger each night, and
tonight it is believed there will be a
full house. There will also be three
films of moving pictures tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
MN NAMARA FUND

LBY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Attornrey
Darrow today declared there would be
no Immediate accounting of the Nc
Namara defense funds, saying the mag
nitude OF the task was making it diff
cult He admitted that in all $19O,000
had been contributed to the fund. Job
Hartman said he was ready to report
on all money given him, saying Darrow
gave him $4,000 to pay for Offices and
office help.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
GENERAL STRIKE POSSIBLE

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-There is
a possibility of general strike of shop
employees on all railroads west of the
Mississippi. Word is received that the
railway department of the American
Federation of Labor has the move un-
der consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
First Presbyterian Church

Rev. A W. Williams, pastor will
preach at the usual hours, II o'clock,
in the morning. "A sermon for the new
year. "Journeying Toward the Sunris-
ing" Mrs. Baker, the blind musician.
will sing for us. Services will be held
in the parsonage. A Bible reading
and prayer service will be held in the
evening at 7:30. Cordial welcome to
all the house will hold.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
HrrHuttal mrnttu1t

A letter from Mr.. Havermale of the
Press staff today brings hopeful news
of the condition of his mother, who
was injured q few days since by fall
ing from q street car.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will visit
the valley Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, February Il, IS and 19, and will
dedicate the new Methodist church in
Ell Centre Sunday morning. Febru
airy IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
Allen keliv,s Repcrt

This is the name chosen for the new
weekly publication which will make
its first appearance January 16. Cap
tain Kelly will, through this publica-
tion, deal exclusively with the water
interests of the lower Colorado, par
ticularly as they affect Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
Exhibit at L5rary

The library is still having art eX-
hibits from the schools. This week the
sixth grade has an exhibit OF pose
drawings done in one lesson. These
were drawn from life and are very
true and quaint The following pu-
pills are the ambitious artists: .Wini-
fred Perry, Virginia Thomas, Annie
Cox, Mary Conley, Jess Cox, Maurice
Ostrum. Willis Rhoades.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
Methodist Church

The new year opens at the Methodist
church with a rally day in the Sun
day school, which meets at 10 o'clock,
with r. H. Clark as superintendent.
Preaching at II am. by the pastor,
subject, The Value of the Spiritual
Life" Epworth League, $50 pm. Ev-
ening worship, 7:30 pm. subject, Man
Made in the Image of God. What is
ba2'
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
(Not Coal Iands-020S)

INOJ Goal IlanUS-UZUNJ
department. of the Interior, L. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Dec %. 1911
w. DAVIES of Seeley, Cal, who on No
vember II. 1903, made Desert Land Entry
No. 237S, Serial No. O2OS. for NWA NEA
70 F. s. B. NJ. being Lots 2 ana 3. Sec.
26 and Tract AZ, excepting North 40 acres
and strip of land 5.S2 chains wide along
east side of tract containing 23.3 a. Town
ship 16 s., Range Il e, S. b. Meridian.
by the resurvey, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the Clerk OF the Superior Court of I'm
perial County, at IGl Centre. California, on
the Sth day of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugene G. Irwin, Jym c. Fuquay, Rob
ert NJ Davies, Jack Farmer all of El
Centre, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
Feb. 5. Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
POST HOLE DIGGER

Parry who has the city's post hole
digger will please return it TO the tool
house at once.
1913 STREET COMMISSIONER.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
At the l., G. S.

al tflC - O. o.
At the l.. & S. Theater this evening
there will be an unusually interesting
series Of pictures. including Lake
Thum,'' Clever Beyond Her Years,
Showing Uncle Gee Whiz' and
Ranch Girls Terrible Mistake"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
Gttu attn nallfy
Into New BUNGALOW

Rev. Conley and family are moving
this week into their pretty new bunga-
low on Olive street near Seventh.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
FraternaJ srotherhood Dance

Masonic Hall tonight viii be one Of the
big social events. The public is in
vited to come in force. Excellent mu-
sic will be provided
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
CONTRACTORS
NOTICE FOR PUgLIcArIoN

MISUNDERSTANDING and roof repairing
VIII do work in any part of valley. J.
d. KING. El Centre, Cy's Cafe *1i5
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

mot Coal Lands-O2OO
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, California, Janu
airy 2, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that ROBERT M.
DAVIES, of FL Centre, California, who
on November Il, 1908, made Desert Land
Entry No. 2377, Serial No O2O7, for S1a
NWA Sec. "a, S1a NEA Sec. 90, Y. 16 S.
r. II e., being East 20 acres of Tract 44
Township 16 S., Range IL E., S. B. Me-
ridan, by the resurvey, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Imperial County, at El Centre, California
on the 9th day of February, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugene G. Irwin, Jym G. Fuquay
Thomas w. Davies, Jack Farmer, all OF
FL Centre, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
Feb. 5. Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind Of drayage work at reasonable
prices Office on Fifth street just north
of Main street. Phone Main !. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

foh n -N * cal y "A
FOR RENT-Desk room at LIEN S
AGENCY. 1st floor Hotel Oregon.
FOR RENT-In No. 12, 80 acres, cropped
last year; soft land. See O. l.. SNOW.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished tent house
on Main street west of Seventh. G. S.
HELMS, office in FL Centre Nat. Bank.
FOR RENT-1G0 acre alfalfa ranch. Well
equipped and good house. Immediate
possession, STEVENSON BROTH
ERS. lmperial. If
FOR RENT OR LEASE-About 40 acres
of good land in No. T. corn or cotton;
corn in last year. ROY GREEN, 1928
w. 18th St. Los Angeles. *112
FOR SALE OR RENTED acres of land,
80 acres of alfalfa, rest in barley. APP
ply to GEORGE a. SWAMI, l mile west
and miles north of Imperial. If
FOR RENT-12OO acres or any part of fine
land to lease for term of years on very
reasonable terms. Has all been cropped;
21a miles southeast from Brawley. Ad-
dress p. o. BOX .124, Brawley, Cal.
FOR RENT-16O acre ranch. miles east
of Heber, 120 acres in alfalfa. balance
in corn land, fenced in fifteen fields; 100
acres sowed to barley. Good house. See
NJ Ff Elk LAND %, FL CentrO, or NJ.
=. CAMPBELL, Heber, If
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
LIENS AGENCY will exchange real es-
safe.
TO TRADE-Apartment house in Los An
geles for Imperial Valley land. Address
BOX 464, Ell Centre. If
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of 45 acres for
LIENS p-'ENCY, 1st floor Hotel Ore
gOn.
500, 900 EQUITY Los Angeles income
business property to exchange for val
ley ranch property. LIENS AGENCY,
LIST floor Hotel Oregon.
FOR EXCHANGE-Equi of $3.50 in
$1,000 modern, 5-room cottage in Los An
gees for Imperial Valley land. l. MAY
FIELD. at Court House. *10S
FoK EXCHANGE-2O acres close in, well
improved, for larger tract unimproved
in No. II or some other district. Ad-
dress J. r. BRUCE, FL Centre. If
For CHANGE-Controling interest in
Ingleside Floral Co, Los Angeles, for
ranch in Imperial Valley. VIII assume.
For information. call and see MRS.
JNO CRAWFORD, BOX 81, El Centre,
Cal. Tel. 4G3. t
FOR EXCHANGE-Wc have Los Angeles
and coast properties to exchange for
prices What have YOU? Can on or ad-
dress j. A. WALTON. Exchange De-
DIrtment. Southern California Land Co,
$40 $. Hill ST., Los Angeles Cal. If
FOR EXCHANGE-l0 acres Il miles from
Los Angeles on electric line, 3 flowing
wells, fruit trees, berries, large barn,
corral for 100 hogs. S-room house; price
$4,000; mortgage $1,000. Want improv-
ed alfalfa ranch. Give full description.
! have several small places for ex-
r. CUMMINGS, 4l31a S. Hin St, Los
Angeles. Cal. I'5566. Main 4530.
FOR EXCHANGE-Wan 100 or 800 acre
hog ranch, will trade the following
property as part payment, and wants
payments on balance. Party has good
10 acres at Bloomington of orange land
has several thousand orange nursery
stock on place. This did not freeze to
hurt. Price, $4,000. Has 45 lots in sub
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06

FOR EXCHANGING 100 or 800 acre
hog ranch, will trade the following
property as part payment, and wants
payments on balance. Party has good
has several thousand orange nursery
stock on place This did not freeze to
hurt. Price, $4,000 Has 45 lots in sub
division In Riverside. Price, 5000 per
lot Has modern Groom house on one
lot Price $2500 What have you got
to trade for this? We have lot OF
good outside property to Exchange.
j. w. COLSON LAND co 102-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-06
WATER STOCK

WATER STOCK-See A. NANCE, Ell
Centre. for No. | water stock. Soft
FOR SALE-A few shares No. 1 water
stock at SIG cash. +. J. STORMS.
Seeley, Cal. If