davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

~ - All at DIOOlIlIlSIuJ Ill.,, IOudy,
charged with numbering their
father, G. w. Stibbens, by shoot
ing him from ambush. Boys
mother and four sisters standing
by them.
Warrant charging Freddie
Beach, N. Y. society man." with
murderously assaulting his wife,
Camille, sworn out at Aiken, S.
c., millionaire colony. Freddie
and his wife have fled to London.
Left liner Mauretania at Fish
guard yesterday.
Republican progressive forces
now split wide open. Clifford
Pinchot has written open letter
to LaFollette accusing him of
breaking agreeemnt to fight for
principle.
'Your appearance in Chicago
with mere handful of delegates
would seriously impair the
cause, says P1nchot to Fighting
Bob" .....
Fighting Bob" already has the
beginnings of a pretty fair "mere
handful" and there are still a lot
of western states to be heard
from. Il
Burglars Broke into village
store at Allendale, ILL.,, and stole
alFchewing tobacco in commun-
ity. Deep black mourning being
worn by Allendale chewers.
Edna M. Cook, Kansas City.
Mo-, lost $4,000 breach of prom
Use suit because she admitted she
did not actually answer yes when
Garnett Sparks popped the ques-
ton. 81 just took it for granted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
:-::Soclety:-:

CONTINUED From Second Psge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Miss Elizabeth D. Ruskell. of this
city, is the guest Of Miss Kate Lee
Conway, at her home. lee Mount" u
Caroline County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

a special musical service IN bro,on
Parish Church on she night OF Dece'"
Dor i.
Mics Alice Ware lef; "Wednesday foI
>, astfnStou. D. c. 70 speno sne
Thanksg!ving holiday With Misses Eo-
IA and Nuis Brooks
Niss IabIe Topping. who ass oesn
.he x.sest Of MISS Grace Bealc- nae
re.urned 70 her home in Micdlesex-
Mics Dorothy Reeve viii leave early
next week for Phiiadciphia 70 remain
sone time. Her mother. Grs- G o.
Reeve. uho has beer IN The NORTH
s.versi weeks. will .oin her there
Miss Emily Christian spent the.
weekend IN Richmond, the guest Of
friends.
~ l. Roskey. % Richmond. was =
Williamsburg visitor The srst 81 the
week
Misses Grace Bssis and Emma Nur-
nv Of Nicholson HiEh school. Pri1-
ctpai n. II. Young and Assistant PTin-
rfo.J ". II Deierhoi attended the I'D
,,cstionsI Conference in Richmond THIS
week.
Mrs J. y. Purcell deiigntfuily en-
.ertained the Francis street Bridge
club Monday night
Miss Louise servfcnf viii srssd next
ue>k here vith her mother. Mrs- 9. T..
Bass
DR.. :. IL Huns has returned from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Warren Jones is OF much interest IN
Southwest Virginia. Mrs Cowan. as
sisted by Misses Saiiic Howe and Lille
TYLER. received the guests. \ salad
course was served ~ Misses Margaret
and Josephine Cowan. The guests we're
Misses SsIiic and Minnie uowe, Louise
Black and Louise Hozc. % Biacksburs.
Ellen and sarah Bel % Dublin. Sue
and Lille Tyler. Iackie Insles. hath
ieen Clark. virginia Eakin. Erica In
SIcs. Eleanor scott and Mss jones. %
Riacksbrrc Mrsdsu1cs + I. Jordan. ].
NJ CornbitLs. Of Biuefeio. Fred bin-
stein. clifton ksrucs ana su-1pter
Eakiu. % Princeton
aTrs. Baskervllie. Of Pulaski. and Mrs.
Cook Of Wythcvfiie. sisters OF Mrs.
McWane. Arthur NcWane, OF Toms
creek. ard jim McWsne. Of New YORK.
and Willie Cook. u Jynchbvrs- visited
Mrs g ? NcWare last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. ~. Cornbiths. Of 2. Ue-
hei6. spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs comtiths's mother. Mira l.
.. BuliaTd
Professor and Mrs J. Whit spent
the weekend g. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

IN chrysanthemums. Her veil. an ex-
quisite piece of lace, formed cap over
her hair. which was dressed high and
fell IN filmy folds TO the end Of her
train. caught at intervals with orange
blossoms. Mrs. Boutell. mother of
the bride, wore a gown OF turquoise
blue brocade, combined with white
satin skirt, trimmed with lace fiounces,
and a large black velvet hat Mrs
Ladd. mother of the bridegroom, wore
pale gray satin. trimmed with lace. and
a black toaue, trimmed with plumes.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Laid left IN their machine for a
motor trip. They will be ct home after
January / at the Wentworth. Boston.
Mass Mrs. Ladd left wearing a gown
OF tan broadcloth- with a dark gray
fur coat and a motor bonnet of cerise
velvet"
Interesting Recital
recital of sacred music viii take
place at the First Presbyterian Church,
corner of Madison and Grace Streets,
on Monday, December 2, at Sis p. NJ
1t is given under the direction of the
Ladies Aid Society. and the occasion
is the instalment of the new organ
J. Lamont Galbraith, l. f A. NJ. is
organfst, and the artists who will take
Rite Choir. Joseph White director:
Mrs. William r Reinhardt, soprano;
Mrs. George Bernard Lorraine, soprano;
Miss Patty Isaacs. contralto; Miss Car
oline Bragg, contralto; Ralph Ludwig.
tenor; Fred Jones, Jr., tenor; c. J.
finder, baritone; Joseph White, bass;
Mrs. Nita Phillips Norris, soprano; Miss
Belle VeaZy. contralto.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Organ solo. Sonata in C. .Mendelssohn
Grave, Adagio. Allegro Maestcso.
Sanctus (from ST. Cecilia Mass).
CHI Gounod
Mr.. Ludwig and Choir.
Solo, "The Lord Is Ny Light"
Frances Allitsin
Mr.. finder.
Organ solo, BarcaroIe Groru Fourth
Conoerto) ...... .Sterndale Bennett
Solo. And He That Sat Upon the
Throne. H H. Shelley
Miss Isaacs.
Jerusalem. o Turn Thee to the
Lord. On Gounod
Mrs. Reinherdt and Choir.
Organ solo
fa) Psstorale (from First sonata).
Alex. Guilmant
N, In+err,ezso. Allan Macbeth
Duet, BE Still. Ny Soul"
J. Lamont Galb-aith
Miss veazy and Mr.. finder
King All Glorious .....-.J. Barnby
Miss Bragg, Mr.. Ludwig and Choir.
/ solo. Crossing the Bar Dudley Buck
Mrs. Norris.
Now the Day Is Over.
J. Christopher Marks
Mrs. Lorraine. Mr.. Ludwig and Choir
/ Organ solo. ''Triumphsl March.
]. IIemmens
| Meet Monday.
ST Johns Circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet Monday afternoon ~ !
/ o'clock with Mrs p. II Allen. II North
/ Tventy-ninth street. Important bus
mess will be discussed. and all nom
bers are urged - be present.
Meetings This week.
A called meeting OF the General
Association for the Preservation OF VII
cInfa Antiquities will be held this
morning at IL o'clock. The meeting IS
held to give opportunity for all mem
! 5eIs TO be present. and fun attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
RA0FoR0
tsp,eisI 70 TIE Tire. pisPa.sa-

ESPECIAL o. Toe Times Dispatch
EaaIorG. Ne. EovC-1rer 5o--Il
ao-.e 20 Nj and Sire. lewis Harvey
-ns d.. scene % a beautiful Vecdins
o. 44.fresday evening. November -.
TO 90 o'clock. when Gordon Roberts
trl fe the altar Mss Wiito FroiilS-F
q ,rssv After TIE ceremony. - hieE
we -erforn,ed by EsV. Harvey
81, t-ro~e. rsstor q thc Tirst PrcsSy-
terrain church. delicious rsi~esnnents
we've rerveg Nr. and Mrs Eor1rts lett
Bog rlorida and other Southc.a points
Tssfs Margaret and Jsiia Lrolnser.
1f Meadow Creek. gave q ccishttul
finrcr on Friday i-sf iu honor o. Miss
willie Harvey. she bridc-to- b.. Those
ir sent were Misses Willie Harvey.
* tfi. 1rE.es. Sailie and Minnie Hove.
Iaczie Ircirs. Frances smith. Elrica
fnxles and Minnie Ineies. Mrs Dave
Barton. Mrs. clifton Ksrnes and 9TH
era
Mrs. Janet X \. Cowsu entertained
4f - charming buret luncheon az her
pretty country hone White Thorn.
" -duesdav N honor - Miss SaIli-
Hove. whose approaching marriage ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Orange County. where he has been
OF . short visit to his parents
?. y. saunders. Of Richmond, was
here Sunday to spend the day with his
family
Dr.. and Xrs. c. n. Davis are home
from Caroline. where they spent =
week with the formers parents
Mr. and MIRA J. y. ~. John. who have
been spending several weeks IN Car
ada and other places IN the North. have
returned home
Mr.. Gaiba walden and Mrs ". L.
Jones. who have been visiting rels-
tives IN Portsmouth. Norfolk and other
cities have returned 20 williamsburg
Captain and Mrs. 8 J. Brooks and
daughters. Misses Margaret and F1or-
ence. and Mrs Vivian Brooks and chi
dreh. Of South Richmond. are guests
Of relatives here. They VIII lesys to
morrow for Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Continued From Second Pase)
yellow chrysanthemums and yellow
shaded candles.
Miss Nora Randolph also entertained
al tee there on Tuesday in honor OF
her guest. Miss Mary Butler. of Pop
lar Grove" Mss Randolph had as her
quests Misses Lena Miller, Virginia
Whitley; Lee Of Dsnville: Mrs. Hugn
Rose. Mrs. William Augustine and MISS
I-ora Crunp.
Another pretty little tea was CIV
IN there by Miss Virginia Whitley on
Friday. Miss Whitley had as her
guests Misses Lucy Ford Workman
Helen Adams, Mrs Macdonald Well
ford nj Mrs. Pickett Lathrop.
Prominent Wedding.
SAYS the Washington Post:
The President. accompanied by his
military aid. Major Rhoads, attended
the wedding Thursday or Miss Alice
Gates Boutell, daughter OF the Amer
loan minister TO Switzerland and Mrs.
Henry Sherman BoutelI, to John Wood
Brooks Ladd only son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Babson :. Ladd. of Boston. The cere-
1nony took place at o'clock at st.
Johns Church, in Lafayette Square,
and was followed by a reception at the
Highlands The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Reginald Pearce, or
Massachusetts,, assisted by the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith, D. D. rector OF
the church. The organist OF the church.
Mr. Freeman. assisted by Miss Che ".
harpist, gave a musical program during
the seating Of the guests and played
the wedding march from Lohengrln
as q bridal professional and the Men
Jessohn wedding march as reces-
sional During the ceremony r an
Harvard" was played softly on tbs
echo of the organ.
THE decorations OF the church were
auturnn leaves and chrysanthemums
the same colors being reproduced In
the costumes of the brides attendants.
Tho scheme OF color and decorations
was selected by the bride TO express
the bright spirit of autumn and OF tho
Thanksgiving season The altar
which was surmounted by autumn
grains and grasses, intermingled with
red irnmortelles Was piled at the back
with fruits and flowers. the gowns
worn BY the BRIDES attendants were
IN rich autumn tones, dull gold, oid
rose. pale green and shades II REQ
.rhav were OF satin. yelled in chiffon
and were embroidered back and front
with a design OF autumn leaves. Their
.-old and heycarried gilded dicectoire
wands. trimmed with chrysanthe nrm'
and autumn leaves. Mrs. RoSer Sner'
man Gates Boutell. sister-in-law Of the
bride. Vas matron Of honor, and the
I,rfdesuz%s were Miss Margare'
Worthtrgt.,r. Miss Amelia Ladd. OF
Boston. sister Of tho bridegroom; MISS
Bourus Miss Catherine Holbrook, mss
Frances Webster and Miss Mona hur
"a. Miss Constance Anderson, or Ot-
lava. was maid Of honor. Hugh GaIes
Bouteii vas best man. and the usher.
were Roger Sherman. Gates Buteh and
Flai-h Rich. Ber.ran : Viies. stuart
fT.v,nau and Andrew Heath. all OF Bos
,on. and Ashe stowe and Leon r IL
1-~er,ory. both Of San Francisco
The bride entered with her rather
who gave her in marriage Sne wcr'
"a gown 90 silver br2cace, emnroioervu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
FORK UNION

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Fork Union, Va. November go
Bernard Burgess and Archer Thomas
have returned from New York City
Mrs. NJ A kean and son, OF Nigor.
Louisa County, arc visiting relatives
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Palmore, OF
Richmond. spent a. portion Of their
wedding tour In this county, the
brides former homo.
Miss Maude Fleming has returned
after a. visit to Miss Bessie Fleming
IN Richmond
Miss Edith L Hatcher. of New York,
is visiting her home here. Careby Hall.
Miss Lucille Snead has returned after
a stay OF several months in Richmond.
At his farm, Mili Farm, Mr.. kec
entertained last week Dancing featured
the evening until late hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
BOWLING GREEN
Especial The Times-Dispatch-l

tSpeC 10 me l lineS-DISPd'SA-I
Bowling Green, Va. November so
Mr.. and Mrs. willard W. Green spent a
part OF this week with Mr.. and Mrs L
D. George at Penola-
Aubrey Valentine is IN Knoxville,
Tenn. visiting his sister, Mrs. c. l.
Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbiu. OF
Centre cross. spent a part Of this week
with their daughter, Mrs. Charles -
BTOa 0du5.
Mss Rlauch Coghili and Mrs. Robert
4. Coghin spent a part OF this week
ia Richmond.
Mrs Joel Haines spent a part of this
week with relatives in Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. William +. Broaddus.
who have been visiting John NJ Gar
nett. II King and Queen County. have
returned home.
Richard l. Beale spent a part of
this week at Bedford City, where nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

4 ance IS desired. ~ matters o. impor-
, lance will be discussed.
Th. Junior Oakwood Memorial As
! sociation will meet on Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the home OF Mrs
c. w. Massie, Twenty-efghth ara BROAD
Streets. 1t is very important that all
members be present at this meeting,
AZ the entertainment to be given by
| the association in January VIII De
/ discussed
The Helping Circle Of Kings Dauga-
ters will meet on Monday afternoon.
pevember .. at 4 o'clock. at the home
Of Mrs. Moses Carter. 1901 East Broad
Street. All members are urged to at
tend this meeting.
The Branch r. Allen Auxiliary Will
meet on Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
al Murphy's Hotel. Members arc urged
to be present
Married i'm Washington
The marriage OF Miss Ruth Eugene
Tottv and Herbert Russell Parkinson.
which took place in Washington No
vember q. the Rev. H Schroeder ofti-
Glazing. has been announced After
tour. including Northern cities, Mr.
and Mrs. Parkinson win be at home at
2Iaa East Marshall Street, Richmond
pecernber 10. No cards were Issued.
In and Ont OF Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scott and their
children are spending the weekend at
.tRoyai Orchard" their country estate
In Abemarle.
Mrs Henry Landon caber has re-
turned from a months visit to her
mother IN Louisville. Ky.
Miss Lucy sims. of Louisa, Is the
az H.
mey. on West Grace Street
Mr. and Mrs. william s. C. Williams
have returned TO Baltimore. after
amending thanksgiving with relatives
at Luray.
Miss Virginia Moore, of Lexington
IS the guest OF Miss Alice Munson at
her home on West Franklin Street
Mrs. William L. Royal and Miss Emily
RoyaIl win come TO Richmond at
Christmas TO be the guests OF Mrs
Thomas Boiling.
Enbert Bisooe, Of this city. Is visiting
fds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Biscoe'
In Fredericksburg.
guests for Thanksgiving Miss Gamma
Steed and Miss Leila Betty, OF Norfolk.
John Haywood, OF Roanoke. spent
several days IN Richmond this week as
the guest OF friends
Mrs.. Osborne, Of Norfolk, has been
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James werth, at the Chesterfield this
week.
Miss Elizabeth D. Ruskell. Of this
city. is the guest Of Miss Kate Lee
CONWAY. at her home, lee Mount" IN
Caroline County.
Mrs. Eugene Vaughan. Of Razor d.
who was operated on rece1tly at St
Iuke's Hospital here, Is now GONZALES
cent, and expects to return 20 her home
in two weeka
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
WILLIAMSBURG

Especial 20 The rimss-Dispaton.l
Wi1iiaussborr Va. November 10
The Virginia chapter % the American
Organ Guild will send two leading
nembsTs to WILLIAMSBURG 10 conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

attended III marriag~ o. II Mason
g-o-t 10 Miss Rosa DIIGra-
Miss Frances GissscI. who j. At
tending school IT, EiSLuoId. - visit
INK hcr parents. DR. am Me- Robert 4.
s;fsSselL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Schaaf's, jewelers.
Diamond Bargains!
Are You Hunting One:

$500 and sl5.s0-Thesc tNo lots of
Briili4o, Nhrc Solitaire Ring are 4
surprise You'll wondcr how we can
-cH them 40 these pricc-.
sac. O0-Oniy q few ~ this price. They
are bcsuiics.
500. 90 lof 81 >olraircs just 80 white
and brilliant a- yol want o. --c.
stone sold elsewhere ~ $50 10 r.
larger than thcse.
sISs. 90 lev &c Diamond Ring
s3.s0-Tic Clasp. genuine fun cut d's
n0nds
s4.5e-S-ock Pins; real diamond. beau
firs
s5.o0-Dismond Cuff Buttons
s.. 30 20 s7s.90-Dianord ard Pearl
Ia VALERIE; p1etticst sclcction - o.
-ren
$500 aud Special prio,s sn DIa-
nori Broorhe-
STERLING TOILET SITS
Sfl09-Conb. Brush and Mirror.
sfs.08 30 sllSo-C Complete Set. MANI
cure md foiief. u pscces-
A.5o-Stcrling Military Brushcs.
Ss.sa-Stc1iing Cloth ard Re; Brush
So 90 to SIl.0e-Csnficmsns Ioiie'
~sts: ssried sciccsion
sIee 20 slfoo-SfeflinE Manicure >efs
$500 20 So ee-Besutiful Inc Steriins
md Cod Ted Umbrella.
Or etock n Cod Ieuciry - ihc
isrzcst W e,cr hid. Nov. hsda'; you
i~--cr oosne for a look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

WEDDING Isvifsfions and Stationery scl
m spedsl occ.ssons- Samples Oh ~
guest.
osu Book md Ststioasy Ccmpena
GA EaG Mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Schaafs, jewelers.

az Es,s Broad, At Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Mrs. Eugene Vaughan. Of RAZOR d
who was operated on rece1tly at st
Luke's Hospital here, Is now Gonzales
cent and expects to return 20 her home
I'm two veekA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
For CrOupy Children Have MIESterOIe
 at Hand

When you hear the croup alarm from your child, you must have re- lief at hand-re1ief prompt and cer- tain. MUSTEROLE positively brings children out of danger, and it does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Simply rub MUSTEROLE on the chest and throat where the pain is and the pain is gone! Keep a jar at hand.
 It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton sflitis Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest Git prevents PneumOn1a.)
 At your druggists in 25c and soc jars and a special large hospital size for $2.5O.
 Accept no substitute.
 If your druggist cannot supply you. send 25c or soc to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid.
 ''I have been suffering from sciati ca for some time, and have tried many things, but nothing has done so much good as Musterole. It is wonderful" Mrs, H. F. Stoddard, Queens Park, London, England. (32)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
FIRST THINGS


 The first President of Venezuela, Colombia, Bolivia and Peru was Gen. Simon Bolivar, "the Liberator of South America" who died e1ghty-two years ago today, after having driven the Spaniards out of a large part of the continent. Gen. Bolivar is often referred to by North Americans as ''the George Washington of South America,' while the Latin Americans the great hero of the United States is the Bolivar of Nord AIneriQue.'' Gen. Bolivar's first victories were in vent zue1a and New Granada, which unit ed to form the republic of Colombia, of which he was chosen the first President, in 1919. Afterwards he upper district being made a separate
 The first act in the movement which led to the Civil war in the United States was taken by the South Caro- years ago, today, and which. three days later, adopted an ordinance of withdraway from the Union.
 New York-Three hundred and sixty lives were lost when 40 cats perished in a fire at a Brooklyn hos pita1 for animals.
 New York-Blown from a cliff 300 feet above the Hudson palisades, John Rouloff was saved when his overcOat caught iq a tree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

Incidentally, the girls Of the girls basketball team have sorrowful looks In their eyes on account of the result of their game in Naugatuclx; but con- Eidering that this was their first de- feat 50 far this season they are still admitted as a good team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17
B. H. s. NOTES.

The basketball team is much elated by the showing 1t made against the University School in the recent game. The local boys had their eyes on the baskets all during the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

There has been of late some pitiful attempts at singing in chapel by some unknown, who, unconscious of his own discordant overtones, does his. best to carry the melody
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

John Clancy, '16, has now entered the employ of the Mohican company for the Christmas holidays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

The financial committee of the se- nio- play met yesterday noon in room il The class was divided and to every member of the committee was given Q sectiOn to look over in regard to the selling of tickets for the senior play. The tickets were also distributed at The meeting The committee is as follows: Chairman, the class treas E--er assisted by Misses Wilson Cole, r-andee. Hanson, Hill and Messrs- H. Are. EIroy Walsh, Miller, Blumberg and f.onergan Tickets may be obtained from any member of the senior class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

Edward Lynch, '14. has accepted position in the Bridgeport Public Mar kat for Saturdays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-17

The arrangement committee ir charge Of the High school pool tour 1ament met MT Tucker of the Y. NJ e A. to make the final negotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-01

Large and Broom apartments. Elegantly furnished
Select neighborhood. Is minutes from Broadway
Private phones Garage Handy to Beach cars
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-01
TRANSFERS OF REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
Record of Transfers OF Imperial Cou
ty Realty as Shown by Compilations
of Peoples Abstract & Trust
COMPANY.

John Robinson, single, to James X.
Crawford, that part of southeast quar-
ter of section 6, 17-14, beginning at the
northeast corner of southeast quarter
OF section 6, 17-14; thence south 115J
feet: thence west 1920 feet; thence
north ll55 feet: thence east 1920 feet
to place Of beginning, with 10 shares
stock in l. w. Co. No.
James X. Crawford to Sarah F., his
wife, as her separate property, that
part of the southeast quarter of section
3 11-14. beginning at the northeast
corner OF southeast quarter. section
6, l1-l4: thence south 1855 feet: thence
west 1920 feet; thence north 1855 feet:
thence east 1920 feet to place of be-
ginning.
Martha p. Young to Lydia NJ Craw-
ford, tract 175, 1913, 80 acres, being
the east half of southeast quarter
section 4, 1913.
l.. NJ. Crawford and John Crawford,
her husband, to Martha B. Young, lot
Is, block 4. Ell Centro.
The Ell Centre Land company to
Simon Beck. lot 3, block 81, Ell Centro.
Malcolm W. McGown and Minnie 5.
McGOwn to Edwin L. Atkinson, tract
SO, 14-15, being the north half of sec
ton 27, 14-l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-01
Monday alone there were 1920 tons of t

Monday alone there were 1920 tons Of
hay which arrived here, and both
tracks and wharf are badly cOngested,
and with so much hay being offered it
is very difficult to dispose of it, Local
market prices are weak. although hay
is firmly held III all parts OF the coun-
try. and some sales are being made at
prices materially higher than this
market will warrant Trade at pres
ent is exceedingly dull for this time Of
year. and from all indications it Will
continue quiet, for feeders are ecOno-
MIXING on account Of the high prices
of hay, and what is most to be de-
plored is the fact that all the export
hay business which California usually
enjoys will this year be shipped from
Puget sound
A careful investigation shows that
&c 600 tons of hay will be exported
from the north. which business Cali
fornia would enjoy if prices were such
as would enable local firms to COM
pete with northern conditions. Not
only has California lost the export
business this year. but furthermore
the United States government has
bought hay in Washington for ship
ment to the Presidio here as well as
other local military posts. This bust
ness alone amounts to something over
$500 tons. These conditions will GER
tainly have a depressing effect on the
future market.