davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(Not Coal Lands--o5o1o)
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles. Cal. February 2,
19l2:xN0TiGE :. is hereby given n, that
Cal, assignee of James Fl. Allen, who, on
February 12, 1908, made desert land entry
No. 1852, Serial No. 05010, for NV. a
12 T., S. B. meridian, being lot 1. Sec.
II, r. 16 s.. r. II f., S. B. NJ. by the
resurvey, has lied notice of intention to
the land above described, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Imperial County
at El Centro. California, on the 14th day
of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses Grover
G.. Gray. Joel III. Campbell, Peter J.
Storms George l.. Campbell. all of See
ley; Cal. FRANK BCREN.
mch0 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

ALFALFA SEED. Al. zoe a pound.
LESTER LAUGHLIN. If
PASTURE for a big band Of sheep,
r. d. MCALL, Imperial; phone 1877.
FOR SALE-13 tons baled alfalfa hay,
Sl4 ton. l.. G. ALLIES, 412 miles
west. %14o
FOR SALE-Seed barley recleaned free
from foreign seed. $1.S5 per hundred.
g. G. HUSSEY. Silsbee. If
FOR SALE-Milo maize threshed corn.
miles southeast El Centre and 11a north
Of Heber e, MIYAMA. "156
FOR SALE-Fine giant Argenteui aspar-
agus roots. 81 per 1905 81 per 1000. w. A.
PETERSON, Bard, Imperial county. "4t
FOR SALE-Big boil Texas cotton seed,
early picking. Selected seed for
cents per pound. W. r. CAREY, El
Centre.
FOR SALE-No. / barley hay on the old
Willard c. Gray's ranch, 414 miles
southeast of FL Centre. j. G. CIIAL-
UPNICK, Holtville. 142
ALFALFA FEED, FOR SALE-1200
pounds good alfalfa seed for sale at
IA cents per pound, +. 0. b. Yuma. Send
for sample. Address BOX 423, Yuma.
*145
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUsLnCAIioN

Department of the Interior. L. S. Land
1912.-NOTICE is hereby given that
ETHEL |. VARNEY, of Imperial, Cal:
who, on June Z, 1907. made Desert Land
Sec. u. r. 16 s.. R. IA e., being lot
l, section u, township 16 s., range IA E..
S. b. meridian, by the resurvey, has filed
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Imperial County, at Ell Centre
Claimant names as witnesses: e. H..
Houck, II. Pittman, George Varney, all
of Imperial, Cal; w. 7. Downey, of See
ley Cal. FRANK BUREN.
mch1S Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
. ssAUCTION SALE
SATURDAY EER II 1912

SATURDAY, FEB. II. 1912.
COMMENCING AT 80 PM. SHARP.
AT THE Ell CENTRIC TRANSFER
STORAGE COMPANY'S WAREHOUSE.
located in El Centre, all the household
goods and furniture belonging to w. e.
Morton. consisting in part as follows:
iron beds, complete.
= wire bed springs.
3 mattresses / bureau,
| cheffonier, ice box, l kitchen table,
/ dining table, 1 library table, !
leather couch, ! sanitary couch, | oil
stove, cushions, | tabourette, rugs.
5 pillows, l graphophone and records, IL
pictures. garden hose, l shovel, l hoe.
l carpet, . rocking chairs. l Morris
chair; chair; dining chairs. airs, 1 stand, ironing
merOus to mention.
TERMS CASH.
WILL STANTON, Auctoneer. 142
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, o. S Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal, January u,
1912.-NOTICE is hereby given that
JAMES H. VANCE, of Los Angeles. Cal.
assignee of Clara A. Bennett. sole heir
of Clara e. Bennett. deceased, who. on
June 2, 1909 made desert land entry, No.
$3.50, Serial No. 06565, for S.W. "a. Sec.
H. r. 16 s., r. II E., being S.W. Il
Section II, Township 16 S., Range Il F.,
S. b. Meridian, by resurvey. has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above Ge-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Imperial County at El Centro,
California, on the 26th day of February,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: e. E.
Bennett of Calexico, Cal; M. Schlatter of
CaleXico Cal; James +. BeZdecheck. e.
L. Bennett, George Fl. Reed, all of I'm
perial Cal. FRANK BUREN,
feb17 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

tUK SALE OK IRA RADE-AuuomobileS
have two. w. j. PURCELL. If
FOR SALE-2-horsepowe gasoline en-
gine. little used, $50 cash. PRESS
Office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR STOCK
A piano. good as new Address Il. p.
GRAHAM, Imperial. *146
FOR SALE-Buick 4o-h.p. automobile,
COURT HOUSE GARAGE, Ell Centre.
FOR SALE-Cheap: Light open buggy
with single harness. See DAN Y. NO.
LAND. room First Nat Bank bldg.
FOR SALE-Cheap: Two 2-seated sur
reys, one with top good condition. AL
so two cheap wagons SCOTT'S GRO
Gerry, lag
FOR SALE--Good hot water Pacific in
cubator, capacity 240 eggs Also a good
washing machine. j. c. CHALUPNiCk.
WANTED-Window or carpet cleaning or
floor polishing, between 10 a. m. and .
p. m. Have small vacuum cleaner 1or
carpets. Cal at Fink's tailor aih9 shop
FOR EXCHANGE would exchange my
horse and buggy or span of mules,
or some articles of household furniture,
for stock hogs, or sows ready to farroW'
A. l.. BLISS, FL Centre.
WANTED-I need ten old pianos for
rental purposes. If you want new
piano 1 will take your old one on first
payment. Liberal allowance. Address
c. HOUSTON SMITH. Imperial, Cal.
FOR SALE-Second hand Flour City trac-
tion engine; 25 horsepower; used very
little. Very cheap. Write or see a. W.
MGILL, Thermal, CAL, or Collie E.
Kinney. suite No. $40 H. w. Hellman
bldg, Los Angeles. 157
WANTED-A partner to help organize
Moose Lodges in Imperial valley.
good opportunity for a hustler who has
the, money to buy a half interest and and
understands this line of work. Address
FOE sALE-(iasoline gas machine, oper-
ated by water under pressure; Just the
thing for cooking heating and lighting
s225i 5 viii Sell Sell for SIS. Good as new.
Inquire at PRESS OFFICE.
FOR SALE-Large brass bed. sanitary
cot. chairs. rockers, automatic sewing
machine heavy oak tables, Globe Warm
Ike book cases and other things useful
to housekeepers family cow and buggy.
J. d. JACKSON, 2R miles west OF
Heber. @14l
FOR SALE-Second hand surry. 2-horse
cultvator, pair small mules, 21a-year-
old mare broken to work and drive
anywhere, 17-month-old horse colt
Jersey cow 100 chickens, II big. COB
bers See me at court house. l. MAY
FIELD, Fl Centre.
FARMERS EXCHANGE has moved to
the J. r. Lotus bldg, first door west
of depot under the management OF
NJ. F. Barto, who is in a position to
show YOU Imperial valley lands in all
sections of the country at lowest possi-
BILE prices. City property in, all parts
of town. Choice lots $3.50 and up. List
with us. the home of buyers. F. M.
BARTO, p. 0. box 33.
FOR SALE AT \ BARGAIN:
One roll top office desk and chair,
nearly new.
One dining table.
One Moores Merit cooking stove.
One horse, buggy and harness.
One span of 1200-pound mules.
One extra good heavy 4-horse team.
Some harness, and other articles.
A. l.. BLISS. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

i Don't forget the place-fancy Burbank
/ potatoes at $3.50 per cwt. at SCOTS Gro
efN. lG3
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
STALLIONS AND JACKS

MAY Daytime 4-year- old black Per
cherOn stallion, weight 1900. will be at
my ranch. 3 miles west of Ell Centre.
S. for single service; so for season; SIS
insured. w II. POOL.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Assignment; $3.50 per acre.
l.. S. BOWER. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTE,D-1o rent so acres in alfalfa. 40
acres farming land Address E. w.
LOTT, Hotville. *145
WANTED-To rent 120 or 100 acres soft
land at least 50 in alfalfa r. c. CUR
tbs, Mobile
WANTED-To rent by reliable and eX-
perienced man. ranch or dairy to tend
on shares. BOX 242. Imperial
WANrED-Have cash customer for a
good REIMBURSEMENT. Must be under
water Ell CENTRIC LAND & BRO
KERAGE co.
WANTED-To rent S0-acre alfalfa ranch
hog fenced, 40 acres leveled ground: in
vicinity of Heber. Il. o. box 81, Heber
III. II. KOOSMEY. 'l43
WANTED-R REIMBURSEMENT rights on AZ
or more acres of Imperial county prop
erty for resident of California. Must
be cheap. Give full description as to To-
cation and condition. Address >. A
JAMESON, 1909 Cullom ave-, Chica-
go, Ill. I4I
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
CONTRACTORS

HAVE T.. G.. SIIELLHORN of Mobile do
your assessment or other team work. *44
GRADING AND DITCHING-We are pre-
pared to handle work promptly and at
1871. Brawley. 1892 tt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

FOR EXCHANGE would exchange my
horse and buggy, or span OF mules,
or some articles of household furniture,
for stock hogs, or SOwS ready to farroW.
A l.. BLISS. El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

WANTED-Window or carpet cleaning or
floor polishing. between 10 a. m. and .
carpets Call at Fink's tailor shop.
TOM OTrTJ,FrN %145
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
WANTED-LIVE STOCK
Lest, FOUND. STRAYED. STOLEN

TAKEN CP-Sorrel mare, about years
old. Inquire of JOHN BRE'rZ, Imperial.
LOST-Plain band gold ring with initials
IN. w" engraved inside. Leave at
PRESS OFFICE. *l43
FOUND-Mechanic' hammer. Owner can
have same by describing property at
PRESS OFFICE and paying for this
STRAYED-Bay mare with yearling colt,
black horse II years old. pony years
old Please notify b. DOMENIYONl,
Heber #143
LOST-Between Imperial and FL Centre
February s, a new craVenette over
coat Finder please notify NELS JA
COBSON, Imperial. 142
LOST-A tan pair of boys house shoes
between El Centro and our ranch on
Eucalyptus No. 13. Finder please leave
at Scott's Grocery and oblige. HARRY
w. HYDE. 142
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

FOR SALE-A near-in business lot for
$3.50: LIENS AGENCY, 1st floor Ho-
tel Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

| tOK SALE OR IRA ADC-AuIOmobies.
! have two. w. j. PURCELL. If
| FOR SALE horsepower gasoline en-
! gine, little used, $50 cash. PRESS
! office.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

WANTED-I need ten old pianos for
rental purposes. If you want a new
piano l will take your old one on first
payment Liberal allowance. Address
Q HOIrSTON SMITH. Imperial. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
Rexall Kidney Remedy

Composed of Cough Grass, Buchu Lii
verwort, Stillingia, Acetate of Potash
and other such ingredients that make
a reliable remedy for weak Kidneys
and Bladder Quick relief is guaran-
teed. Large bottles. s.........S1.o 90
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

FOR SALE-Second hand surry. 2-horse
cultivator, pair small mules, 21a-year-
old mare broken to work and drive
anywhere. 17-month-od horse colt.
Jersey cow 100 chickens, II big Cob
bers. See me at court house. L. MAY
+ JFI ID Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

The concrete walls of the new power
plant of the Holton Power Company,
which will represent a 100000 in
vestment in FL Centro, are rising to a
height where they make prominent
showing. Most of the heavy machin-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15
POULTRY

FOR SALE-3O thoroughbred bronze tur-
keys, u cents pound. MRS. NJ. h.
STR A A'CrON- SenleN. Nlh2
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-15

For that aching back They stimu-
late the kidneys to healthy action,
remove impurities from the blood. We
have sold hundreds of boxes on an
absolute guarantee and not one has
been returned. Large boxes. -. SOC
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
Bought Dairy Cattle.

Richard Hanan, brother-in-law
of j. L. Fenton, arrived yester-
day from Yoncolla, Oregon. with
dairy cattle, fine horses, farming
implements and household effects
with which to begin operations
on a ranch recently purchased
near Culdesac. Mr.. Hanan is a
practical dairyman and will prove
a most valuable citizen to the
Culdesac community where con-
ditions are most favorable for
dairy development.
The dairy herd consists of ID
head, all pure-bred registered
Jerseys, and the average monthly
returns from these cows are $14
per head. One of the cows has
a record of 80 pounds of milk
per day which tests 9 3-16 per
cent butterfat or approximately
three pounds of butterfat per
day which on Lewiston valuations
would range from rs cents to
$1.08 per day.
Mr.. Hanan's farm is located
about a mile south of Culdesac
and he expects to become a pa
tron of the local creamery. The
ranch consists of 18O acres and
will be devoted to the growing
of such crops as are sure to bring
profitable returns. The entire
Culdesac section produces a
splendid yield of corn and it is
probable the summerfallow land
will be devoted each year to
growing corn and other forage
crops to be converted into en-
silage for the winter feed of the
dairy herd. Tuesdays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
Hughes Sells Drug Store.

A deal was completed here the
first of the week whereby A. T.
Hughes disposed of his drug
store to DR.. J. w. Turner, of this
place, the consideration being in
the neighborhood of S., 900. Miss
Eunice Turner, who has been
studying pharmacy for some time,
will leave shortly to take the
state examination and on her re-
turn will be placed in charge of
the prescription work by her
father and will be assisted in the
store by her brother, Lloyd.
Mr.. Hughes will leave in a
short time for California where
his parents now reside. He will
be greatly missed by Cottonwood
people as he has always been a
loyal and progressive citizen dur
ing his residence here, as we'll as
a valued member of the local
base ball team.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
Stock Shipments Holding Up.

Live stock shipments still con-
tinue to hold up well in spite Of
the fact that the month Of May
was one of the heaviest shipping
months of the past year. John
Baer, local buyer for Stanton &
Co., of Spokane, shipped out
three cars of hogs and one of
cattle to Spokane Tuesday MORN
ing and two more Of hogs again
this morning and informs us that
quite a lot of stock will be ship
ped from this point next week.
The cattle shipped this week
were purchased from Chas. Mil
ler and were a choice bunch of
steers that brought six cents a
pound, a very nice figure. Hogs
are now selling at seven cents,
having experienced a drop from
the price of a few weeks ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07

another blsnk and Grangeville
did likewise after the following
manner: Schnell got to first on
a little bingle, Pace hit to Keep
ke who fielded the ball to Schober
at second and thence to first for
a double. Surber flew out to left.
In the sixth White was thrown
out from second to first; Knop
famed and Hughes flew out to
third. For Grangeville Ward hit
to short but Hughes dropped the
ball. Brown then flew out to
center who threw Ward out at
first but Hughes had some more
bad luck and dropped the ball.
Ward took third when Lange
went into the diamond after a
bat and then scored when Scho-
ber missed Whites throw to
third. Hollenstein went out on
a bunt and Branscombe hit to
Goetz and was out at first.
In the seventh Cottonwood got
to Williams right and scored four
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
New Attorney Locate Here

Atty. c. w. Greenough was in
the city Monday from Grangeville
looking up this field for a proba-
BILE location and before leaving
that evening decided to come
here to locate permanently. He
will be over about the middle Of
the month to open an Office and
will cast his future fortunes with
Cottonwood and the people Of
the west side. Mr.. Greenough is
no stranger in the county, hav-
ing been employed as principal
of the Grangeville high school
for several years and having also
served as county superintendent
of schools for one term. He was
reelected principal of the
Grangeville schools for the COM
ing term and was offered a good
situation in Montana but decided
to locate here and try to build up
a lucrative practice in his chosen
profession.
Mr.. Greenough is a man of
sterling character and honor and
his legal qualifications are beyond
question. Cottonwood is fortu-
nate in securing him for a perma-
nent resident and it is to hoped
that he will be given a good por-
ton of the legal work arising in
this section of the county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07

runs before he took the derrick
route. Williams, the first man
up for Cottonwood, hit safe, ad-
vanced on Lange's hit and scored
on misplay at second. Koepke
hit through short and he and
Lange scored on Goetzs' two-bag-
ger. Schober famed and Funke
hit safe. At this point the der
rick was used and Hollenstein
replaced Williams in the box,
with Newton behind the bat.
Williams scored on a bunt by
White and Knop took first on
being hit by the pitcher. Hughes
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07

Continued on Page rhre
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
Auction of Pure-Bred Dairy
Cattle.


The auction of high grade and
pure bred dairy cattle which was
to take place at the University
farm on June 18th has been post
poned until Friday, June 21st.
1t has been postponed on account
of more time being required to
get the cattle here from Wisconsin
where Dean Carlyle and Prof.
Ellington are at work at present
selecting the cattle. The ship
ment.will consist of 80 head of
equal numbers of Holsteins, JeA
seys and Guernseys. ARsong
them will also be some choice
bulls.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07

the place of the one destroyed
but no plans have as yet been
made toward this end.
The loss of the hotel comes as
a severe blow to Mr.. Fuchs, who
has been enjoying a nice trade
and has all of his rooms filled
most of the time. He seems to
be especially unfortunate with
fire as this is the fourth loss of
the kind he has suffered here
within the past few years. each
one being quite severe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07

Quite a number of farmers
from the surrounding country
delivered fat hogs here Monday
and yesterday to John Baer for
shipment to Spokane.
Otto Jenny and bride, formerly
Miss Lena Brantmeier, arrived
here Tuesday evening from Wis
consin and went up to their home
back of Keuterville Wednesday
to begin life in earnest. We join
with their many friends in wish
ing them a life full to overflow
ing with marital happiness.
Casper Wensmann and Mrs.
Anna Gehring were married
early Tuesday morning at Green
creek by Rev. Father Bearlocher
and left the same morning for
the coast on a wedding trip.
Both bride and groom are well
known and highly B respected
citizens of that ghborho cod and
the Chronicle joins with the3s
many friends In wishing thet11p !
very happy welded life,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07

bunt along the first base line was
called a foul and he later famed.
Williams struck out for the third
out. For Grangeville Bowman
struck out; Newton hit to short
who fumbled the ball but Newton
was caught at second. Schnell
went out at first. In the eighth
Lange went out by the short
to first route, Koepke was thrown
out at first, Holly walked Goetz
and Schober went out on a fly
ball. Pace, for Grangeville, hit
for two bases. Surber then flew
out to Lange at third and Pace
was caught at second. Ward
famed. No scores.
In the ninth Funke hit along
the third base line and was safe
Continued on Page Three
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
COTTONWOOD
WINNER AGAIN
Took Crangeville Game SUM-
day in Easy Fashion With
Weak Line-Up-Grangevill
Here Sunday.

A base ball game-a comedy
of errors-a vaudeville perform
ance-call it what you like, but
it was played on the base ball
diamond at Grangeyille last Sun
day and resulted in a victory for
Cottonwood by a score of 6 to 2.
At the beginning it looked as if
Grangeyille would have a walk
away as Parsons, the Cottonwood
catcher, had become angry the
night before and left for home
and Litchfeld, the only utility
catcher on the team, failed to
make connections from Reubens
and did not reach Grangeville at
all. This left the team short two
of its best batters and without a
catcher. However, in order not
to disappoint the crowd it was
decided to play the game and
both teams took the field at the
appointed time. There was all
kinds of Grangeville money in
sight at odds of five to two and
four to one but so badly was the
local team shot to pieces by the
absence of the two players above
named that it was not thought
possible to win against the strong
Grangeville team and few bets
were made, even at the big odds
offered.
The game started with Cotton
wood at bat and the side was re-
tired without a run. Cottonwood
then took the field, with George
Lange behind the bat, and re-
turned the compliment. The Sec
ond inning was a repetition of
the first and in the third Cotton
wood was again BANKED through
a questionable decision of the
umpire who called Goetz out at
home when he was safe by sew
eral feet, in fact was not touched
by the catcher at all. In Grange
ville's half George Lange got a
fast one between the fingers and
had to leave the game after the
batter had two strikes called on
him. Knop was then sent in to
catch but dropped the third strike
and could not find the ball, later
throwing wide to first. White
then went in and finished the in
ming and caught good ball for
the rest of the game. Grange
willie secured their first score in
this inning. This change pulled
Billie Schober in to short and
Koepke at second with Knop in
right field. In the fourth Knop
lined out a drive, took secend on
b hit by Williams, was advanced
TO third by Hughes and scored
on Fred Lange's safe one, tieing
The scoae. Grangeville failed to
ecore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-06-07
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re-
hashed from Exchanges.

The Lewiston base ball team
defeated the Somers team from
Spokane Sunday by score of Il
to O
Rev. Hand, who was arrested
recently at Moscow on statutory
charge, has been bound over to
the district court under SIS, 900
bonds.
High water in the South Fork
OF the Clearwater last week caus-
ed about twenty families at Sites
to seek higher ground until the
water receded.
The Jensen Creamery company
at Lewiston will soon commence
the erection of a new creamery
building to cost $4,000 when
completed and equipped.
1t is reported from Spokane
that the O.-W. r. & N. company
will extend its line from Moscow
to Genesee this year. The cost
of the extension will be about
$780, 900 and the new line will
tap an exceptionally rich grain
district.
At local option election held
last week in Bonner county the
wet" forces were victorious by
a majority of between 600 and
700 votes. Little interest was
taken in the election and the re-
suit of the vote was a surprise to
both sides. :
Oscar Johnson, who last week
entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of abducting two young
girls of the Kamiah section a
couple of months ago, was SEN
fenced Monday by Judge Steele
to serve from six months to five
years in the state penitentiary.
He was taken to Boise at once to
begin serving his sentence.
A Wallace dispatch dated June
l says: Bernard F. O'Neil, form
er president of the State Bank of
Commerce, was arraigned in the
probate court today and held for
trial in the district court on
charges of receiving deposits
after he knew the bank to be in
solvent. His bonds were fixed
at $45, 900, one-half the sum pre-
viously named. To this was
added $35, 900 bonds fixed by the
district court, making a total of
$50, 600. He was unable to fur
nish this amount and was return
ed to Jail.