davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
satur
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-st9adH with

MOIlASSES AND SN~'''"'
moderate demand. ,,d ir
NAVAL sTORES-Weakness was reported .y,,oii II,
demand. TURPENTiNE, spirits, mich'no ~
bbls, soc; TAR. 5.25c: RosfN' common ~
good, strained 6.5jdG7Jc. c
Ls-Rehned petroleum irm; E,n., anG s,andaTd Iu
white St0c IN barrels In New YORK LihsG
oil unchanged. PETROLEUM. stand3rG NnrS' ,,iE
bbIs. New York ana Philadelphia. slOc; DutH. tn
46Oc; cases, 9.60c; water white, dds hIVIS hdVI
bulk $500; cases, 10 60c; LlNaEEp OIL Oulr
American seed ,ity Jaw. 7Sa 79c; out ,oI Town
raw 77G7sc; Calcutta raw. soc; lara OIL ~
RIGE-steady to firm. with good iobbing de-
mand at full prices. . .,t..
SUGAR-Refned steady and fairy active
but unchanged; dne granulated' 3.oO q "fvv'
net less . per cent cash. the inside price 1y
the Federal only. Raw steady, VIII less sell-
ing pressure, owing TO stiffness In TIE lnreIHh
markets Local prices, 439c for 30 tett cci,, ~
trjfugal; :. soc for 80 test muscovadJ, ana 3ptc
for so test molassrs. In London beet sasar
carly was I'D niyhnr for spot ana "a up
for the later positions; January ana FI FcoIu
AIRY. lis 3%d; MAJ, los I1ad; The atteFhVoh yE
or curb market was somewhat lowe" YIN
January at 15s i'd, and February los 2d'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
BONDS.

SIZE 900 chic Elc Us. 9Sat iH HN' HH,s
5000 Mont Tram 5s l0ols 100 Ig-t i'g--
1000 y Y CITY 5hs1G2's lo2-s lu-,' w.
42.O 900 NYW & 4izs 99lI Hss 9g's 80
30 coo pac G. 4 III ~ a2'S HZa " -.
90. OOO Ray Con Gs...llO llO lln ~
10 900 West PaC jF.. 30 ~ y" y"
.Odd lots. tSeIls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

New York January 90 1872.
GRAIN-NHEAT - Tho bull WDVelheh,.
which started last week. was In progress mos,
Of the day. and prices at one time shO"cI
Gains Of "a n Ic a bushcl, q total advance OIL
over &c since the upward movement staItSu.
Near the closa there was a slight reactIoh
und.r pro0t taking. AMI final prices were AT
net ,rain OF 2 n i-C. Foreign operators Were
uneasy regarding Tight shipments and de-
crsasing supplies Of contract wheat IN the
foreign markets. The Argentine movement
has heen delayed. and there has been an IN
,rc.sed demand for Canadian wheat export
sales lata saturday and Monday amounted 10
abou, so loads Of Manitoba at outports' Dut
An.riacn rcd wheat was above an export
basis The yislble showed a decrease OF l;
$50 OnO bushels in domestic STOCKS WHO
boudcd wheat decreased 4l2.oOO; canadian
stocks increased 3S3.Ouo, making a total e le
crease in the American ysibl" OF l'-VJ'ooo;
No rcd here. 81 90. elevator eNpo,t, anu
81 usi- q b ahoat. No | Northern Duluth'
81 - % b anOit. CORN-An ADVANCE car
ri,d p-lccs 10 new high records Tor inc pres
ont upoard movement and represented a gam
of about &c a bush"l from the low point OF
tho month Gables were firm and WORLDS cN-
ports TO- tho week were iij9OOn hushcIs'
compared with 3.l5i.OoD last week ana .;
IGn 900 last year Export corn here sc
aFoat ONTS-Shared the strength OF other
grains closing at a net advance OF Y ~ = e
cash oats rrmcr; standard white, 'sc u,
cl.y1to.: No =. 5Sc: Nos . and :. "a isc. ana
natural and white clipped, 56n bo'sc on track'
RYI,-Easy. No =. NC nominal, Buuao
r ,sI.EY-Barclv steady, melting, ~ IA
4 n / Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30

ElGIN BUTTER MARKET.
EgcIn. H.. Jan. .9-Buttcr firm. at SEC, drop
of lc from last week. Output, 6li,VOO pounds
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales. open. iiindst' Io7L ioIi.
100 Bay state Gas. 2 p - i-a.
800 Brit Am Toh. lis ia ~, OK
5Conlcy Foil Co zoo 80 - III a..
100 Con Rub Tire. ",s ~ 90 asi
100 do prcf....... 3s'2 80 - "a.
loo Hous on pr cts - 80 g. -
eco Int Rub TT ctfs Ia III ,ltf ~ =
II johnson TIN F..l2I " " iot
400 I,ch { :, " I. 1896 ieh ~ -"
McAnd & Forb III I-- l'", i,a
T0S Manhat Transit ls ol o,i
Ig5 Ram Tob. .249 w 80, TO-
1O4 r j Reynolds. .lS3is ~, loonoal IA.
a32 VI Rumcly Co. 1924 lns 80 900
II stand oil sub 80 53o 90 30" 30"
- stan O Of y 300 SO 5", ".ct
lGO Studchakcr CO.. 5Bl2 .t,e 80 81
900 Tn cigar Mfg. 5l'7 Ola "ut 80.
LOO IN Gig stores. 1856 lSb lnp lev
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
Florida. carrier sias2 so; WATERchEsS'
punches. $1q$2.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
1919.

New York. January %. 1919
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

Wheat. open High Lon. Close. day
May ...... 81 % 81 0I3 81 65r 81 GlIE ~ 6ft
Tult W. VI :
New-York tribune., 1912-01-30
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'Export, { o b anoat.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
THE VOTE OF THE PEOPLE

HE official constitutional
the people Of Colorado rabid refomers
whole the psopl slang expression
patterx"
Of the thtyt submitted people
yhrss and adopted n1s In the list which defeat
great number veh preached bousstops
being absolutely essential to the future Of political party
the parties dared aes them in tr platform Thsy dsfsa.sd
both public utility which have urged
necessities for years 1Asy dsfsatsd IL hills leelg
sue4son of good roa Which have bssa svy platform looo
Thy Asfsatsd ~ creating ~ sats eonsos
and giving ths power q TIE hoard u squalsasea.
1hsy dsfsassd ~ snsueivs esassaSt Which shews
that thsgs ~ f pssas esuAnss eouta
ny assaasd ~ Dsss LsgaAisa lsag.ss yressAs TN
ssAr vh ~ iaasusGAe - naks hssx u lgrs 4 ~
soaes e 0sissaaAe .asf - - -
ny dasasa u 0sl0sa pa.ealse ysea VIA ~ bssa
s,atnsa sssssy iaiaiaeivs 81 reasnAn
In sAar vsA ny A1saasA j< p~ta 4 sAsss st1s
that havs bssa hsA ~ pse q osaAs ~ s wsh
whsa adopesd Would oerpoesss
greed and eoafxel- '-PusA1o 0hisetaiA
= =
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
TIE SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE

~oLoRADo b pei.sing WY
~ aEucioa q oihoehoa
Dr. W4 Dssesa, s1ilsr e ~ A2sEisaa Jsu1al q
E1saesa. ~ bsn hv1salg ~ sseags ps q AAssaA
Asssas3sa q 0sasEaAs 0pEiA0R - nnls tdsA
n sseeas w. e aAsl sEgass1 = 4salA ~ oslaAs
eEhp - lsv1s1sl - dsgFss apgsoallg pe1Dsesa n
1ose Visa ahssl = 0aAs 1Ehes u & lk sseaagss.
.1aaA sals ssis Asaaas1 b1naC n sseAaeo a
aay hgH - - Asa1sd hSa asashsa plaa1
o IL 1hsFe sas to climb hss
~ dast s.A Gas g9nA ~ 1siDs sa slaw
Aase - saemeisa e tsashw e paDA
oae q IN - Aaag1 ns0 feo tsealH sainina1sA 1hao
- - - nEs 1E1s hssans tA9s da.g9 e
= an eeeaga H. bandag b 4Peisd Ssw ssssas
~ M 1st ferty MY psE eotsaga trs
4AhnCw hsa panie
N arsaA a esatagsas ssass n thsss
- Il "A 1DA n v1alallsa b idslL pro
- 1vely - e OA1nHg. 8as - ngA1alg pssa
&N NouA bo0~ 09o W1D6DU . a d1a
n - 01llD ~ g oI1o9 olI6 - lo - - - 1ulD1
TA114 G66eVD 0A A1nG G1 2o1n -
q SsxH zss as-aaS%s -ss2s~4sss &-.sEa2 -s&s@ ,
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
Euou ADo ABOUT so1Uue

VXI11 ~ aea g i've AsoAanAs 0lnaa otly thee
w ss0as soe fau - ~ shaEy0 q gEan nAAs y ~
dssnesFaes aAs8a1tn vAn aas1 slao Ter yeasS ~
asain ~ pressdg sa1sah - ~ Aassat-
sals n1ns1s1 into sfes tAsy nAAs saeg aft
svy 1aRtsok ny ve ntsrvsw at6 i1visw aseuiAg
~ ~ tA3 ~ th eGial ~ ta4 sl e bsing
szaE4 hisvss ~ rsaba1 oaaAs Hsasw Esahaa Wy
r n hi at&aek q ~ preceding s9aA II haA up
~ payroll ef nnbr nsbss bsad q ~ eaain
tat thsy ahast r accounts aaA ss bsSs thsy
weaA gst their pay o. BY his charges aels aad
nothing Of thsu the psotary In thsss
grand jury indicted ths
presented jury has said that they guilty
Thus the Last charge made against republican officials fallen
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

sasD . sn@ - AN - aAsa a1saaAlnasA 4Akl
ssnAag ~ sas1ahs eOu. - ~ = - ba~A
10 ~ Ay>ssg ~ ~ ssig ssass1aaaa = Anaisas sihaA
Daeass Dssv~ bsb ~ asS aAssk - aa6 = - 0sasaAs
ousaU ~ paah6 - dsGA - iss~s1 Ovn Z ~ ~ +
~ re14y - bsn1 ~ oooa ~ - 0AAo 4
sss0s ~ 1sey Gt0A vAns b eAaae b aassA8 ~ yssu
~ ss>1ass W. = asa IN - ~ yssvang VA ~ Dnvs
vn - bsvailag - = taisg - saaAss ~ dgni6
eaass q ~ ssea SsnA ta1 = ~ dR a1ts ssu1A
-Dnvw 1spssxslD
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
TOO HArY olAaRoPPI1S

VY18 saat up sympathy that ysars6 Al 1eek
w w has ~ y..sea II h ~ ias4 4 - oao
6aGhars ~ cafea pesEAsasa AssAae4 ~
@aoa afsr - years o hosss sessr pe vess ~ ~ eh
h ~ gslA nssAs
Ags Ctins ws Via wesis for % ysaFs an1 has
nehing vea dsa&h approaches deserves yn9ahy - sss
. sesasy surely ~ ssanssk aasss
uses the raising Of 500 enable him 70 Ct out d ts country
Such natural laws his nay
but the people who support pohousss have
he with the 90 employment In
60 did 500 Did he waste his income IN E5oeaa
living? lmpovidsnee in time Of plenty Gn against socy
hang living quarters u every bas
lor tha old the grahopper and the b
honest industrious lifetime and big fool that -
deserves little sympathy help when old eahss hin
naked needy.
poor year.
SELF and nothing Does that stir your sympathy dos
stir up mental picture Of folly and waste!
The grass long fields full otAsr food
what might need later said tie ny fill aad Aanesd
and the of tie TINA aid ths sahopp Many na.y -
ths s Of civilization tAs
many grasshoppsrs wouldbs graahopp~s-Dsnv~
SSsSS
No1H11 ONE thoss pisces ~
~ psHsl havs bssa shouting win % ,ts sGset Jaaaay "a
~ country stesskssPsr might jae wsu q
bs,saA We refer ~ passs ps& n p Sea ~
bsasvs as ~ sgrs companies ha~s ns.sy ~. ~
hw asws-wheA nay ~ eeaAtsa-aaA avs ~ ~ aG
ess -. ~ ys.n v a..v.a. - s.yas = - -.
pans ~ saahag parcels psst ayD We nsw lavs 4 ~
wateA ~ ua1 sEdr hasss a oiCa O. IssA Yss -
sth~ gs sFsw aAsnAaatly ~ Ms haws 4 Il y
ha.s IN - Ass' laws taas ~ As~ psspsl As.asg
~ wM wsao - anA veis ~ ws-l Cty Tina
- ,.-..+. -a-~,
~ 4 ~ ossoa beys u oa.ea City days 20 n ~
resloas psesatay and IN that vdet oFtA ~ ~
fosbsazaaes osA aaA of r1beaa fess sr
general of ts sass aoeint fas and usee Il ~
time after hs raeAs maturity things Blae.o.iaa-Laks oty
ftnA
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
90 uVHA5 RH11oOD01Iv8

soswvzAS lss.oasosus
WIZ - - = - 1s~ = - ,s.: 7: w.s~ :: :':s'.s: =:
vssa Pssk pstA 4 hso ysas Iag sAsEt psisA =
paag ..eA w ssh = 4 b - ys~g .aa is'a.g
ssA.s~ Iss'... sesn4's sss'sss; - A~s q ysso .s
bsssos rsa&s AHag ~ pasA & fisssa ys4A 1sw ~
yg ssas s.s - A.s 4 ~ fut~ sssfsss Il
III vsA Ns. 4 vssA 4 fsrs - 4 sharss>~
,s.ay ~ thsr .ast hsA ~ ~ ss~ ssa.a - - -
visha.Ang thsy - ~ nak ~ stsi hsA~ tns tassGA
ny - aiznsA q lsw~ aiaga
wsn gal plassd far enough away Aas
hs ths incentive tas striving se.s ess hs nd
huris . the VIII not hit ~ but wn
hitting than b who huzis Stone at ell
Journalistic szpsrisnos hot IN Of
plans carried successful fuoa; not al Of
fulfilled wshavs ssGstiss stakes high
above possibility Of attainnt Bat life strugss from
beginning to end sxpsnes of fifteen ysa. in s newsap~
struggle and uncertainty dnppontnsnt We
the that through forced
phes this world is fellow who discourage
disappoinns obstacles who is really
fellow gets the Of life He
knows what victory really l.
very firs. January 1897
when with much fear and hng ths writer assumed manage
Of The snwood Post and begaa ts giving The people
habit Of reading We rsnb quite ven ~ little bunch readers
's than f q es' psssss fa.ny-s.a .aaS n q ~.
0e0oSas ana " Fo9 ~ - Ooooo Npahhea0 po which
has continued to b u1al ~ pessaae ~
1hs work has bsso exceedingly pat and hsrs have bssA
snay joys and many vstari alsag NJ appsnaa6 aaA
aiasGsats aaA hA~s Sssa taasa ~ sslsds1nan 4
Aavng had hpsstaaS paft H. wsgk q 1svsng great
ageaux.l county whisA dnsd ~ inpsaat plaeo
ts production Of fu grains poaess aad live sock
great privilege With gzsa& rspand
biity
We have trisd y III rspoahty M giving
people orsdahls And truthful paS and hsssby hpng tAsa in
the achievement Of and bsts things The
Who does not hold the standard ef hsay and dealing
who does point people hngs- regard
es Of any financial SUCCESS of which b may boast.
How well have carried this principle the conduct Of
the Post must the verdict Of the people
whc know the and the the every
question We quite to avs TIE judgment
Of subscrb many whom
readers Of the Post through Ill he fifteen ysa
As evidence CT tie appreciation Of ned only
said that the liberal have received and the
pents of friends the character of hs prompt
Il from time to time sqasnt until
machins which this outlay n
Of the value Of the entire ocs fifteen ysaxs ago while ohsr
prcvsments have been made in ike proportion
Deeply mindful Of the hbahy splendid appreciation
part Of and vueing ths highest degree many
friendships which have Of this period Of labor the
editor extends heartfelt thanks generously helped
ty their counsel financial
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
TIE SCHOOL OF THE FUTURE
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

Il 6bs = - - UooaA - - - ~ 1S
aDhw ~ ah1 a1lE
'Tb~ sog sAea - Noo - 00
a.nv ~ ooooi e pssuls - ~ AsspV - ~ ~
asAH.
Il bsnsp i say skHs ~ hS - sa0bsss;
~ ~ = ~ ~ aao ~ - sV
s1n1a
II hasvs = bsu~ rsaAA ~ ~ ~ ssa1 1eG saos1o-
tisully vAassvw sspsstaAy sOsa ~ ~ ~ ssA vso
vssldag - ~ ssaA ~
II tsnsvs i hpta bsnsse = ~ Dss9 = . 1ss: ~
I vin ~ nins . ssay paahs sssabsa
II bsNsvs - ngD9. baisvs 4 fno ~ Ibsdsvs = -
tnspisaAsa e ~ spsa ss1nGy
Ten nsuA - - fnn vn ~ saF.sy - - vssshy
Il ~ nanA'
100 NAVY oHA0R60PP3R1
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
"nANs nrru,GAyarrY 10 Nan"

HE average near bsing idiot In taking
Of himself You him wearing fur his bead
while his shoes let in the and water He ovscoaa
his back and nothing but dim shirt his chest He mighty
scared about freezing his ag while his throat exposed b
cards and he often aing tn b H. IT'S hb
Peters pills Paus pine oordAs plas cures tn
t'ancs wheel in the machAs sop Nature wants k
going but she can't He das whisky md that sog ~ wives
he drinks beer and that c3 The whs b rou down eaAA
sngrals bus ice tsa eoss and what a.A than
wonders why the fires under ts boiler Do no. burn should
take AID put him tessh like pfnanos hs b dead in
The simplest pnest aws of health outraged every
hour the day by the average Did Adam oke9 Did
cosets? Did Solomon chew tobacco! Did Ruth gums
Did the children of IHea e c, bes garden after crossing
Red sea Did Rebecca ice and call
water? Adam the first and made from head heel
How long would he remain after eating nce before going
to bed? Suppose he had SKI with the Window
down. the doors shut and dogs and ths bsd9 Suppose Eve
laced herself eors put tight ses al
cone 70 look Wy naa hf yss eaa e,ly we.ar
he svr lived 70 ct thars"
- = .
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
LIT 7m n n enD o. ou. ,A,n,e

Tn fansvhs b oaas6v. Ntssy. ssr 4 - Rsarts 1..
e. - sansa ~ lnl1s 1ssnRs osss4 ngA ~ - ~
y ssd Z H. fa1as a as q 0slssa1A o. tsaAl
waA en- fansrs thas 1o = no h1ais q raL K1Hvno
shetr hves Thsss = e tn pDsss "a
~ u earsfsl thessAtfl - aassA sssah Aalll1
oe3sh 9hs Prais ased wtA - &Isseiea e H.
rnes b IL hosA - 1s ~ assA & svsy faar
wssesF1 Colorado. and h@s =:
believe IN red elov; bslsve h pcs: bsaisvs h -
bsaas and above an bse = afa1f ~ qss Il forage pzt
believe in psmane agEis1urs al tat wn gsw rie1s
fsshsr than poorer froa y4e - ysar.
Il bshsvs h hundred - en - h filaySuhal wAsa4 -
~ ~ - satlnsd vtA
7 Sdns's ~ - sIlel ~ . - ~ - -
=: 4 - q. : {: -: =:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
/. F. GRAY TRIES OUT
4 NEW ROUTE TO YUMA
aoTtUfls Man Says Road Forty-five
Miles Long from That Town to
Colorado River Is Feasible

Yuma Sun: A F. Gray of Holtville,
Cal. was in Yuma all day Thursday,
mixing with his old friends and max
ing new ones. Mr.. Gray came over
with q bunch of q head of work stock
Twenty-four head he sold to the Walk
er Construction Company of this
place Nr. Gray was accompanied to
Yuma by Bert Underwood. Franklin
Gray and D. H. Williams. They came
thURgh horseback and brought the
stock with them. They left Holtville
at 1880 in the morning and arrived
In Yuma at the Horan corral at 6
B'cIock in the afternoon, making the
"Trip in nine and a half hours. They
came across on new road, the dis
tance from Holtville to Yuma being
onIy 45 miles. This road Mr. Gray
travelled many years ago. and says
that il is the old overland trail used
in the early days of the country. With
q little work on three miles of it it
can be made a most desirable automo-
Bile road.
Mr. Gray and those with him left
for home at Holtville Friday morn
ing and expected to make the trip
back 10 Holtville in about eight hours.
Donald Mcintyre, who, with Billy
Marvin, was entertaining Mr.. Gray
while in Yuma, was acquainted with
Mr.. Gray twenty-five years ago, when
he was in Yuma. Mr. Gray is a ne
phew of Lum Gray, who was pumper
at Texas Hill on the Southern Pacific
twenty-five years ago. Mr.. Gray is
now prosperous livery stable man at
HoltviIIe and will visit Yuma often in
the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
TRYING TO FORECAST
PRESENT PRODUCTION

Los Angeles Express: Many ranch
'ers in the Imperial valley are busily
engaged in the labor of preparing the
soil for cotton cultivation, while others
lare endeavOring to forecast the pro-
duction for this season. Although it
is impossible to obtain any detailed
information concerning the plans for
this season, it is believed that the
amount of acreage devoted to cotton
culture will he greater than in any
.Other year.
In less than four years the ranch
ers of Imperial valley have mastered
the secrets of successful cotton culti
walton, and they are cudeavoring to
perfect the methods which have been
adopted With the added experience
.of each year. it is believed that co.,
ton cultivation can be advanced 10
The height of perfection and the in
dustry made one Of the most lucrative
enterprises in that section OF South
ern California.
Incomplete statistics. which have
been compiled by the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, afford some
ioea of the growing importance Of
the California cotton industry.
While cotton has been planted in
Imperial valley for the last ten years.
or almost ever since that great depres-
sion was reclaimed by man, it was
not until 1909 that an attempt actu-
ally was made to make it CONNER
cial crop.
During the season of 1909 and 1910
the cotton crop in the Imperial valley
amounted to $50 to 400 bales, it be-
ing impossible to collect complete sta
tistics
According to the best information
obtainable, 1000 acres were planted,
but all of the seed did not mature and
some of the fields were abandoned.
However. the results were encourag-
/ ing. and the experience gained by the
ranchers was much more valuable than
the money they received for their
crops.
That the results were encouraging
to the ranchers is indicated by the
increase in the area of land which
was utilized by cotton growers in the
following season of 1910 and 1911. In
that year about 900 acres were de-
voted to cotton culture. and the pro-
duction amounted to about 5179 bales.
/ The commercial value of the crop
was S412,500 for the cotton and S43,-
$50 for the seed.
Last year about $500 acres were
devoted to cotton culture, and the
estimated crop is 10000 to 10000
bales.
While the amount of acreage de-
voted to cotton gradually has been
increased by the ranchers, the indus
try also has been branching out on
other lines. The natural sequence is
demand for cotton gins and seed
mills. These have been established
in several cities and towns in Impe-
rial valley and the number will be
increased whenever the demand JUS
titles the construction of additional
plants.
According to reports from public
officials in Imperial valley, the bulk
of the cotton production is being
shipped to the coast of Japan and TO
Southern Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
DIXIE LAND
.3A-l##I@@3
IN THE COTTON BELT OF CALIFORNIA
0spERiAL VALLEYS SELECT TOWNSHIP

The Westside Land Company have
IN important letter to the public, ON
gage two of the Press. Read ii care
fully If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers of Imperial Coun-
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract & Trust
Company.

Thayer, Candice F. & w. A her
husband, to L. l.. Jamison, northwest
quarter of east half of tract 80, 1913.
John G. & B. R. Becker and F. P
Willard, stockholders and directors OF
Becker & Turner, formerly corpora
ton, to John G. Becker, east hall
of southwest quarter of southeast
quarter of section II, 1913, and west
half of northwest quarter, known as
lots ! and 2, section IS, 17-14, and
north 161a feet of south half of Sec
tion 13, 1913.
James G. Hamilton Jr to ]. P. Nor
veil, lot 10, block 4, Ell Centro.
DR., Edward Mattocks, widower to
Florence f. Waters, lots and TO-
block %, Ell Centre.
Jones, ]. w. & Belle D. his wife, to
Alice P Clague, west half of section
16, 1919.
Peck. C. f. & Elizabeth D. his wife,
TO Y. C. Gastellum, block "a, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
CIR ldttal Rprnrh
BIRTHS

NOLAND-March IS. to Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Voorhees, holland of FL Centro
a daughter
ARCHIBALD-March IA. to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Archibald of Calexico
son.
KING-March g. TO Mr.. and Mrs. J..
T. King Of Imperial, a daughter.
CARBERRY-March II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray S. Carberry of Imperial
a daughter
LORANG-March IA, TO Mr. and Mrs
Jacob LOrang of Imperial, a son.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18

Everybody smiles wnen there's a box of
Chocolates around. John F.
Davis. druggist. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18

To make life worth living. keep the liv-
er right. Jeds Gentle Reminders will do
II. John Z. Davis. druggist If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
cEeLgv TO RECEIVE GUESTS

~ Comes now Seeley, live new town
ON the banks of New river, and in
Tites its friends and neighbors in to
celebrate It's definite arrival on the
scene During the last few months
SeeIey has come from barren piece
of ground into full town dimensions,
with a number of fine brick blocks
and pretty residences, and so rapid
has been its rise that the town can
well afford to feel that good future
lies Immediately ahead of it. 1t is
surrounded by a rich country that
EuIIy justifies its existence.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18

Driving matinee last Saturday in every
month. Fine first class races. Also
March IT. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
TuRNINe GREEN

Y The coast is turning green as 4
result of the fine rains that have Wis
tied that region Of late, and there is
now. every assurance of good pasurage
in the near future The rains have
given assurance of an abundance Of
water for irrigation. and in all lines
of production except hay and grain it
win come to the normal status, but in
these lines there must continue 10 be
a shortage of output.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18

Genuine Mebane cotton seed for plant
ing. Holtville Seed Store. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
CLEARANCE SALE

I must raise $4,000 by the first of April
stoves. guns and refrigerators at 20 per
cent discCNnt for cash Sale commences
March l9. lasting until April /. Stoves
guns and refrigerators at 10 per cent dis
count. IMPERIAL HARDWARE CO,
George Watkins, Proprietor
Inperial Cal 160
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
IN BUYING ADVERTISING

In buying advertising you can be gov
erned by business rules or otherwise II
ii is a business proposition you must
look 10 quantity and quality Of the article
you pay for. as if buying any other COM,
modify. The Press has advertising to sell
as a business proposition. II has none
10 sell on any other basis. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
OUGHT TO ORDER NOW

If there are to be 10000 extra copies
of the great Prosperity edition of the
Press, to consist of at least thirty full
size newspaper pages, orders should
be sent in at once. Only those will be
printed which are paid for in advance
Extra copies in bulk, 10 cents each; by
mail, 13 cents. If
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
DENTISTS

DR.. WIN. n. CARL
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING
Ell CENTRIC :: :: CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS
DR.. VIRGIL MocoMgs

DR.. VIRGIL INCOMES
PLY YSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell CENTRO :: :: CALIFORNIA
Office, Opera House block. Residence, 9Th
ind Olive SITS Office hours, , to 3 p. m.
Forenoons, evenings and sundays at res
dence. Office Phone, Main t; residence
Phone. Main 4S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
SALE

SALE
 $650o-Southside west of 20th street, beau tiful nelghborhood; a modern 10 room residence: reception hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom and toilet on first floor, front and back porch. Second floor, 3 bedrooms and bath. linen closets in all bedrooms; lot 55x150 feet. house is two years old and was built for a home; owner has left the city and placed the property on the market for s1o00 less than if cost him: house is now rented for 50 per month, but could give possession in 80 days; if you are in the market for o home, let me show you this before buying.
 A. s. kLYCE With J. l.. Yancey R. D. 2 l. Co. 11S N.
 21st st. Bell Phone 606.