davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
WESTERN UNION MEN
SALT LAKE VISITORS
G. n. Gaunt and H. F. Dodge
Make Brief Stop in
the City.

G. II. Gauni. general superintendent
Of the Pacific division of the Western
Union Telegraph company. with head
quarters at San Francisco. and H. +,
Dodge. commercial superintendent OF
the same division, passed through this
city Yesterday en- route to New York,
While III the city the visitors were
entertained by W. H. Bancroft. vice
president and general manager Of the
Oregon Short Line, and G. g. Seclve
division general manager of the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
COMPANY. and local officials OF the
Western Union Telegraph company.
Speaking for himself and Mr.. Gaunt
Mr.. Dodge said; ISalt Lake City is
most favoraby mentioned all no and
down the coast, and we coast men can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WAR STRENUOUS
Commanders Find 1t Neces-
sary to Issue New Rules
for Conflict.

All general staff officers, commits
stoned and commissioned officers OF
the Blue and Red regiments Of tho
Commercial club campaign army have
been ordered TO report in the main
dining room OF the club Tuesday at
1880 clock sharp. when Brigadier
General Wesley King will conduct q
ncounci of war. - Both Commander
King and President w. w. Armstrong
of the club arc scheduled to make an.
nouucements of vital importance TO
the campaign army officers
At ) clock Tuesday evening a mill
tary couri-msrtial Will convene to try
Captain w. w. Trimmer of the. Blue
regiment. who is charged by Colonel p.
A. Simpkip of the Red regiment, with
having forced certain soldiers under
the red standard TO desert and join the
"Blues. The following officers will
constitute the court; Major and Sig
nal Officer J. A. Grccncwald (who was
officially appointed to that rank Satur-
day), and Captains Benjamin Rich and
Daniel Alexander. The first named will
be presiding officer. while the others
will be associates. Lieutenant Colonel
and Judge Advocate Theodore w.
Whiteley will appear for the prosecu
ton.
The following general order is is.
sued;
Hereafter charges will be pre-.
lcrrcd against any soldier or officer
Of the Commercial club campaign
army who appears on the street or
in the club building without his
badge. The Judge advocate has
been authorized to confinc any
such offender to the guard house
for an Indefinite term.
Captains of companies nd the
colouels commanding the three
regiments will hereafter report the
names Of all prisoners at clock
y. IN. each day of the slsirmish.
Failure to report as ordered will
rntitlc the Judge advocate 10 pen.
allze commanding officers.
The period for the first skirmish
has been extended TO include
Igcsday, April %. The umpires
wlll order 'ceasc firing at O
clock p. M. on that date. and us
Soou thereafter as possible Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore w.
Nhitelcr. Judge advocate, viii an
noGnce the results aud award the
trophy and other prizes to the
winning forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
INVENTOR SAYS ONE
MAY TALK TO NEW YORK

it Will be possible soon for one to
.alk over a telephone wire from this city
20 New York, II the appliance invented
oy william Hoppie Of this city Is found
u" De practicable. as he claims
The appliance consists In general way
ot storage battery and relay which
oan be attached at relay stations. II
works automatically and does away with
.ne necessity OF physical relay by an
oppHiator. working on the same principle
'pst telegraph relay does,
, Mr. lIoppie recently attracted notice
through his invention OF an intensiher.
which nacuined the sound OF messages
"ier the telephone,
few wears ago Mr. lToppic said he
res living on ranch near Tecoma. New,
llp didn't know anything about electricity
vi telephony, one day the question came
20 hin whether II were possible 10 talk
w New York. lie began TO study the
suuJect and his two inventions are the
result OF that study
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

see wonderfully prosperous future
for the city. IL is the great natural
distributing center and so long as there
are goods 20 be distributed through the
intermountain west, Salt Lake City
will hold her own and will develop and
grow.
Mr. Gaunt was formerly assistant
general manager and telegraph super
intendent Of the Santa Fe system, and
Mr.. Dodge was formerly official repor.
ter for the national honse of represen-
tatiyes.
Both entered the Western Union
service at the time of the reorganiza
ton Of that system two years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
President s Property.

CINCINNATI. o. April 13.-President
Taft's personal tax return, now on file at
the Hamilton county courthouse here.
shows that he is sio.120 richer in prop
erty subject 10 taxation than he was
last yesr. I'm that time he has accumu- =
lated $50. 600 worth OF stocks. while las,
year he held only $4,000 worth. Ills
cash has decreased from S372o TO $50.
and his debts arc listed as $500 The
total value OF the presidents property
Is given as sSl $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
All Hallows Notes

The tennis court is now in fine con-
diton Tor playing, and it is the pur-
pose of the faculty to organize leagues
auong the students.
There. will be d reception of the
B. V. NJ sodulity this afternoon at
$3.50 o clock, and the parents and
trends of the members are invited
10 attend,
There will be no classes tomorrow
and Arbor day will be observed by the
ilantlng Of trees.
The president will accompany thirty
OF forty students on trip to Emi-
SrltloD canyon tomorrow, where lunch
wi! be served aud various games
played. ~
The faculty library Will be closed
until the last of the month in order
10 give tile librarian opportunity to
arrange the new catalogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
COMMISSION AIMS TO
IMPROVE TAX SYSTEM

letter has been sent out by the
,"Vdrd OF commissioners on revenue and
'Aau uon, asking the cooperation OF
,onhty commissioners in nm effort TO
state
one special feature is given some en-
nnsis in the communication II Is that
ane county commissioners have free dis
,ussion Of the present system with promt-
nsnt taxpayers and tax officials In their
n,esspectlve counties. and to submit such
written criticisms of the system as they
may deem proper These reports arc
requested within thirty days.
III liz hoped that by this means some
ssugSestions may be received that Will
sld the state commission on taxation 10
acter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
P PAPERHANGERS AND
MASTER PAINTERS FIRM

The end ot the week found no change
In tho strike Of the paperhausers for an
increase OF wages from $3.50 to IS per
day. Both sides remain nrm In their po-
sitiou.
The workmen assert that they expect
TO receive the increase demanded and
the master painter. announce that they
positively will not raise the wage sched :
ule.
While the master painters Will not say
for publication that they VIII attempt
TO resume work in a day or so with nom
union labor. e. is understood they have
such proposition under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
LOVING GOODBYE
ITO MISS IDA ADAIR

Miss Ida Adair, leading lady of the
uarr1ek Stock company, was given a
pleasant surprise last evening when
Manager Bernard came from behind
,be wings and presented her with a
beautiful floral remembrance from her
associate members. The occasion of
The presentation, he said. ''was the de-
parture Of Miss Adair for new fields,
ana her severance with the Garrick
company We cannot praise her work
100 highly, and we are sure she will
aiways hold an affectionate place in
Ire hearts of the Salt Lake theater~
socrs.''
Miss Adair was also the recipient Of
p large bouquet from friends in the au
dience and to both responded feelingly,
SAVING she would never forget the
kindness shown her in Salt Lake City,
Her playing OF "SaIvation Nell' last
evening WAS all that could be desired
aud her final appearance here was in.
deed a triumphant one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Dies From Pneumonia.

William Williams. laborer employed
~ the Utah Construction company az
bingham died In st. Marks hospital
about midnight last night from pneu-
native Of England He Ia not known TO
nave any living relatives. IIe came In
rom rom Bingham Ia go TO the hospital Two
Ways before he died.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Your Baby Should Prove e'PriZe Winner"
sres; {? 9s's BOrden'S Baby Contest &GS::7 as9%:7
Conditions of Contest

All babies under three years Of age
may be entered.
Be sure that the full name. age,
weight, sex and address Of the
baby are written plainly on the
back OF the photograph, also pa
rents names,
Your baby need not have been
raised on Borden's Eagle Milk to
enter this contest. II 10 open TO
all.
You simply mall at once recent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12
man FALLS
1900 FEET
...... AND LIVES
PARTLY PARALYZED BY
FALL-TELLS OF SENSA-
TIONS EXPERIENCED
CBy Associated Press)

Dodge City. Kans., July l2.-What
are the sensations OF a man falling
1900 feet?
Harry New, the aeronaut who fell
with his parachute three weeks ago.
says there is no feeling at all. At
least, he says there was none In his
rush TO meet earth for the reason
that he was unconscious after he
had dropped 300 or 400 feet.
New is stll in the hospital after
his miraculous escape His mind is
clearing up from the effects of the
terrific contact with the ground as
the result of his parachute falling TO
open. 1t is probable that he will
be paralyzed for life from his waist
down, but that he viii not suffer
from internal injuries although this
is not certain yet
Last He Remembers.
After had dropped about 400
feet looked up and realized that
the parachute wasn't going to open.
said New. That is the last can
remember"
New says he has no recollection
VI SlTIhlng lhe ehFtn or OF the rev
hundred feet of his fall. After the
accident there was a story that the
parachute had opened when within
so feet of the ground, New says he
is not authority for the story. The
only witness to the end OF the fall
between two high buildings was
boy on the Masonic temple who was
running away under the impression
lhat the falling man was going to
fall on bin.
New, although unable to speak or
move, remembers a minute or two
OF the time DR.. Casio was admins
tering hypodermis a few minutes
after the fall, and then he has no
recollection of following events un-
til he. was being cared for at the
hospital. Since the accident he has
been in sort Of dazed condition
until within the last few days.
A benefit performance is to be
given for New at the Photo Play
Pavilion tonight. There will be a
band concert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12
BLIND GIRL
Gets THAW
I; ri MANSION
WONDERFUL HELEN KEEL.
LER WILL HAVE USE OF
MILLIONAIRE'S HOME

Pittsburs July Pit was learned
lts, night that Mrs Mary Copley
fhaw. mother Of Harry X Thsw. has
turned over = large house on her
country estate. near Cresson. on the
outskirts OF Pittsburg. 10 Helen Kel
Ter. the blind girl
Mrs, ThsW Is STAYING AZ the Hotel
Carlyon Arms. al White Plains. dur.
ing the sanity proceedings The big
Thsw house II is understood. is clos.
ed. Mrs Thsv did not care 10 talk
about her charitable act. but she gave
nut the following statement:
Miss Helen Keller. her teacher.
Mrs, Macy. and her instructor in artic-
Ustion. Prof White. and his wife.
0 Boston, are guests OF Mrs. Thaw
A. her country homo near Cresson,
"a They will remain there untn
sil."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12
WHERE TO REGISTER

Precinct /, Ward I, Sos East
Cleveland-E G. Dodd, Inspector.
Precinct 2. Ward 1. 607 East Har-
rison-Chas. Woods, Inspector.
Precinct 1 Ward >, 40 East OH
lahoma-Sam Evans, Inspector
Precinct ?, Ward 3 Room 10 Gray
Building-E. F. Shinn, Inspector,
Precinct l, Ward 3, Hotel Royal
will Brooks, Inspector.
Precinct ,. Ward 3. Collars Store
on Harrison-Harry H. Dodd, In
spector
Precinct 1. Ward 4, GA West
Logan-'P. r. Finch, Inspector.
Precinct ,, Wardtsi,' Corner Fifth
and oklahoma Ave-M. White, In
spectOr. VI
Precinct 1, Ward ), 14O7 West
Washington. D. Maurice. Inspec-
tor.
Precinct =. Ward 5. 12n, West
Myers. Inspector.
Persons can Fpgister afftt rHare IN
the city wherss hfey can find the in
;pectors Of their precincts.
PRANK HINDMAlN.
Secretary Logan County Election
Board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12
Saw II Led Past His Cell to
Die in Chair in Sing Sing

New York. July Few OF the
living dead In the Sing Sing prison
deaihhouse have shared those
cramped. uncanny quarters and all
their horrors With THIRTY eight con-
teen men marched past him TO the
death chair and then been brought
out OF the gloom OF the place 10 tell
about it. Maurice a. Lustig is one
who has and he yearns TO forget his
experiences.
lie sh1dderea at the thought OF
them yesterday as he related them
TO a reporter. He doesn't like 10
think Of them al all. Lustig is the
young pharmacist clerk who went TO
the deathhouse on June 81, 1919. af-
ter he had been convicted OF killing
his wife. Rhoda. with arsenic. The
court OF appeals has granted him
new trial and he was brought back
TO the Tombs yesterday TO await IL.
Few OF his friends would have
recognized him. He was gsunt.
pale faced and hollow checked
Keepers OF the Tombs who saw him
daily when he was there before said
he was completely changed.
Needed Exercise.
Yesterday morning when he
from prison handcuffed 10
Snerif jacob Scnmiedigner, Lustig
saw daylight Tor the first time in
over two years Moreover, he was
badly in need OF exercise. AS SOON
as he arrived at the Tombs he was,
turned into the yard with a keeper
ana was still pacing in the hot sun
when the Teporer called A keeper
assured the visitor that those few
hours had worked wonders with the
Il NEH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12

Also few tight knee styles included
with equestrian tops; some are cut OF
circular pattern. Not over two dozel
lo for 81: ss.uS1st SPseial 39(
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12

three 10y six, leaving US a space one
foot by six.
Il mustn't forget TO tell about
the prison dentist. | had him sent
to ms cell once. That was shortly
after went there. 4 guess was at
my beet then until the good news
came from the court of appeals on
June 30 7 had several gold
crowns that had worn through and
had him recrown those teeth. He
charged me for the gold but not for
the labor. / was plentifully sup
piled with money, and ! am glad |
had enough to help less fortunate
boys in the matter of toba eco and
newspapers.
Mrs V. P. Fields a missionary
from the Field Home in Fishkill. y.
Y used to bring four or five fther
ladies to the place once week. end
they would sing and pray with the
boys, Do you wonder that some of
the poor fellows were SO booby from
thinking of what was coming to 'em
that one day they would bless those
good women and the next day curse
and threaten them.
1T was the same way with Mr.
John Lowry, another missionary of
No. 158 Fifth avenue, New York.
We were mighty glad to have them
come And want to say right here
that Warden John S. Kennedy, Prin-
I3ipal Keeper James Connaughton
and Father Cashin, the chaplain, are
the same. They are all princes.
Nobody's got any kick coming on
the treatment they got from them.
They do their mite to help the
poor boys go away
District Attorney Whitman ex-
pressed doubt yesterday of his abil-
ty to convict Lustig now. Two i'm
portant witnesses have left the
state, and If found they may not
to testitify again. Lustlg
himself fully expects to go free. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12

A plumbing system should be in
spected regularly. Lohr. phone 254,
will do this for you without charge,
nd will advise only necessary work.
\ small bill now may save you a big
one after while.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Market broke
cables and aggressive selling by Philadel-
phia spot interests. Private wires re-
ported rains in south and southwest Tex
as ana adVices from Texas said that the
spot basis was about 20 points lower on
August shipments. Many expected to see
prices break the lie level yesterday, but
around IL Csc for october and Hoe for
January the market ran into some buying
orders for account of American spinners
and there was considerable covering of
shorts by uptown interests. This checked
the decline and the market rallied sharp
ly about 80 to 81 points during the after
noon on buying by houses like Hubbard
Springs and Craig. Following is range
of quotations.:
January. ii2Sa .2sc: February. 11.24@
Soc: March. 11.306 .40c: May, 1870: Au-
gust. 11.04M .06c: September 11.O6@ OSc:
October. 11.25G pc; November. 11.29M
Sic: December. 11.346 .35c
Spot closed quiet: midding uplands
1l.S0c: do gulf. 12.05c; sales. COZ bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES eRoDIcE

Los ANGELES. Aug. 20.-The first
consignment of Bittenheimer apples of the
season arrived on the Los Angeles prod
uce market and We're quoted at SIPS q
four tier box. Skinner apples declined
to S1.25@1.40 a four-tier box. Craven
stems were marked lower to S1.25@1.40 a
four-tier box. Other varieties were weak.
but their prices were not changed
Peaches and pears were steady. Plums
were somewhat easier and are expected
to decline slightly today.
Heavy receipts of tomatoes featured
the vegetable market. the price declining
for ordinary stock. Bunch goods were
firmer at SOC a dozen lunches Bell
peppers are, expected to go lower be
fore the end of the week.
No change was made in butter. egg.
cheese or poultry prices. Both the but
ter and egg markets are strong.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
yesterday We're: Eggs. 80 cases; butter.
69.9S5 pounds; cheese, 1890 pounds; pota-
potatoes. 20 sacks; apples, 29O5 boxes
Following are the quotations:
Butterflies to trade. Sc above quo
tations; California creamery, extra, 3219c;
creamery. firstS 30bc.
Eggs. local ranch. dozen. candled. 32c:
case count. 2Sc; seconds, 24c; pulets, 24c
outside. 26d30c eastern. 26G27c
Beans-No. | pink. s4.25 cwt.; No. l
lima. s.. 15M 500: Lady Washington. No
!. S9.l0d 30: blackeye. $4.25M4.50; Car
yanza. $3.50 cwt.; bayous $4.5O@5 500:
Mexican reds, $3.50; lentils, S6.5Od7.O0.
Onions-Australian reds. soc box; north
ern Yellow Danvers. S1.1Od1.25; Silver
skin. 35u 40c box; whit wax, crate 81. .25; !;
young onions. 20c dozen punches.
Potatoes-New potatoes. 60@90c cwt.:
30d35s a lug box for large, 2Od25c for
small: sweet potatoes. 3Hd414c ID.
Poultry-Buying prices, live-Broilers,
tb.. la 19c; fryers, zoe: roasters, 22c;
young cocks. &c; old cocks. Sc: light hens.
loc: heavy hens. Ice; young turkeys. Is
q 20c: old turkeys. 16c; young ducks. lie:
$3.50 dozen
Honey-EXtracted- white. Sc;
white. Sc; light amber. &c. Combs-Wa-
ter white, 161a TIC; white lac; light am
ber. lie. BeeSwaN-30c.
Hay-New crop: tame oats. s21a23: al
falfa. S14G1i: barley, S19G20; wheat, s19
q 20: straw, S12.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal Lands.-serial No. o4e64

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Los Angeles. CaI.
that MARION o. KING Of imperial. iiITiS siEg'l cai
who on June ,, 1907 made Desert Land
Entry No. 3552. Serial No O4664. for 81
SEA, Section g, Township 16 S., Range
II E.. being Lot II, Section 81 Town
ship IS $. Range Is F.. and NE4 Sci.
Section S6. Township Is s, Range IA e,
:. =. Meridian, 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 El Centre, California.
10 O'Clock a. M 60
Claimant names as witnesses: P. w.
Brooks Of Holtvile, Cal; William Rags
Of Imperial. Cal; }. c. Cox Of ImperiaI
Cal '''''
Sept II.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20
Et eNTRO. CAL
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Los Angeles. Cal,
July 30, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given
Cal, who, on August l, 1911, made desert
land entry No. O1364S, for tract 2O7, Sec
ton 81. Township 16 S, Range 10 E.. S.
3. Meridian, has filed notice of intention
the land above described. before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, at FL Centre, California on the
p. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Herman
Z: Swink OF CaleXico. Cal; Byron Iiams
eXico, Cal; Earl f. Robbins Of Calexico.
Cal
FRANK buren,. Register.
Sent
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20
BARLEY MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2O.-In the To-
cal grain call pit this morning barley fu-
lures We're duh but firm. December
opened at $1.25 and rose to $12619. For
May. 1913. $1.311a was bid and $1.32&
asked. In Chicago, spot barley closed
up 4c. at 70c per bushel The local cash
market for barley was quiet and steady
Receipts Of barley here for As hours We're
SLIGO centals. including SO 900 centals
from Port Costa for export Cash wheat
and oats We're steady. ColOred beans
were firm and white quiet. Grain bags
We're eaSV
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. .-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000: market, best strong to 1Oc up
Beeves. S3.75d 1850; Texas steers. $500
a 6.S5: Western steers $6.25mS75: stock
ers and feeders. $4.25@7.30: cows and
heifers, $2.65GS.15; calves. $6.5OM9.75.
Hogs-Receipts. -. 900; market slow
Light. SS.O56S $50: mixed S7.75GS 50:
heavy. $3.50 $50: rough. s7.65M 7.S5: pigs
$5.756 SIS: bulk of sales. $S.O56S.50
Sheep-Receipts 30. 600: market steady
to shade off. Native $3.15G4 4.30: West
ern, s3.30d 4.25: Yearlings. $4.30M5.4O: d:
lambs. native. $4.256 7.15; Western. 4.25
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
August $, 1872. NOTICE is hereby given
that LILLE g. GRAY of Silsbee Cal
who, on June To- 1909 made Desert Tand
Entry No. O6625, for NEA SEI. Ell
NEA, Section s. Township 16 s. Range
II E,, $. B. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention 70 make final proof, to establish
the. Clerk of the Superior Court Of I'M
perlal County, at FL Centre. California.
on the 18th day of September, 1912. at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Benia-
min F. Mcdonald. Anton F. Gerdes.
Grover c. Gray, all Of Seeley, Cal; John
Collins Of DiXieland, Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20

States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal
August -, 1912. NOTICE is hereby given
that MABEL E. JOHNSON of Mobile. Cal
who, on November Is, 1907. made Desert
Land Entry No. 1865, Serial No 01906
for E14 SEA, NWA SEA, Township Il
s, Range - E., S. b. Meridian, being
E12 and NWA of Tract 129, Township
Is $, Range Is F., S. b. NJ, by resurvey
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of the
superior Court o. Imperial R ia @ So9nty a!
September, 1872, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Robert
W. Gray, Ulysses S. Handley, Edwin H
Sherman, all of El Centro, Cal; Melvin
Il. Johnson of Mobile. Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Sept. lS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20
STORY OF FIRST DECADE

This elegantly printed. illustrated and
bound history of Imperial valley, by Ed
gar f. Howe and Wilbur Jay Hall has
been out of print. but few more copies
Of the original edition are now to be had
Exclusively on sale at the Valley School
Supply. Original price S.. now for $3.50
When these are sold there will be no othar
edition. 1t is history which every resi-
dent of the valley should have. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-20

Whereas The FL Centre Cantaloupe
Growers Association. a corporation. by
deed Of trust dated the tenth day of July.
1911. recorded on the 22nd day of July.
1911. in book 56 of deeds page 327 ct
seq, records of Imperial County, Califor
MIA. did grant and convey the premises