davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
Order for Publication

In the superior Court of the State Of
california, in and for the County Of
imperial In the matter Of the
Change of Name of The Peoples All
stract and Trust Company. a coz
poration.
The Peoples Abstract and Trust Com
pany, a corporation organized and eX-
istlng under and by virtue of the laws
of the state of California, having its
prlnGiPaI nc place Of business at the City
OF ri Centro' IN the County of Imperial.
state or california, in which county
the property of said corporation is situ-
ate, having on the 11th day of Septem-
bre, A. D.. 1913. filed a petition signed
corporation. for permission to change
It's corporate name, the name proposed
to be taken being THE PEOPLES ABB
STRACT AND TITLE COMPANY. il is
therefore ordered that 10 O'clock A. M,
on Friday, oath day of October, A o.
1918 at the Court Room of said super
r}t, f9F court; 6F T; in in the Court House in the
and state of California. be and the
same IS hereby fixed and designated
as lhe time and place of the hearing Of
saiu peuuon and application and all
persons interested are hereby directed
TO appear before said court at said
time and place and show cause If any
they nave, why said petition and ap-
phcatlon for permission to change the
be granted.
1t is further ordered that a copy cf
TINS order be published for at least
four ca successive weeks before and
next preceding the day set for said
hearing in the Imperial Valley Press, a
newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in said County
Of Imperial, State of California.
Done in open court this 25th day OF
september. A. D.. 1913.
FRANKLIN ]. COLE
Judge of the Superior Court in and FOR
the County of Imperial. State of
California.
j. STEWART BROS,
Attorney for Petitioner. Tn Oct ig
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
Suffering
Grows from War

Rome, Oct. 4.-The Quirinal Off
cially announced today that King Vic
tor Emanuel, Queen Elena and the
four royal children will leave early
in the present month on the royal
yacht Yela for visit to Cettinje, the
capital of Montenegro. The visit, it
became known today, is being made
in the hopes that it will restore the
health of Queen Elena.
Since Montenegro first started the
hostilities a year ago which brought
about the bloody struggle in the Bal
kans, Queen Elena, who is the favor
,ite daughter of King Nicholas, is
known to have suffered terribly. Prac-
tically every day reports were re-
ceived by her not only of the terrible
losses OF the Montenegrins in actual
war, but also reports of the intense
suffering which resulted to the entire
population from the famine and pes
thence entailed by the struggle.
Only two hundred miles from her
home, and surrounded by all of the
luxuries of the Italian court, Queen
Elena, because of the neutral posi-
ton taken by Italy in concert with
the other powers, was not allowed to
extend to her countrymen any aid,
even from her own personal income.
The queen is declared to have been
greatly affected. A few months ago
she was sent up to one of the Italian
watering places near Naples in the
hope that it would cheer her up.
This having failed, one of her sis
ters from the Montenegrin court was
called to Rome to stay with her. The
descriptions her sister gave her, how
ever, Of the terrible conditions in
which the Montenegrins have been
left by the war, are declared only to
have added to her mental anguish,
and the moment the war ended she
insisted on the trip to Cettinje at
the earliest possible moment.
The Yela will be completely loaded
with supplies for the queens suffering
countrymen. The Queen herself per-
sonally ordered and paid for the sup
plies which consist of food and cloth
ing and medical supplies. The four
royal children also have been per-
mitted to make generous contribrl-
tions and upon their arrival in the
Montenegrin capital they will be per-
mitted to personally distribute their
offerings.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04

than normally sensitive to the influ
ence of music.
For determining the progress Of
circulation an apparatus called pleth-
ysmograph was used, consisting of a
closed cylinder of glass for holding
the arm in water and a registering
apparatus connected with the needle
of galvanometer.
For registering the pulse in the
brain cup of gutta percha was made
with an electrical connection for
showing the slightest modification in
the volume of pulsation.
A pulsation took higher range at
ter musical note, and the same re-
suit followed every repetition Of the
same note. 1t was found an increase
in current was greater with a high
note than one of low pitch. 1t also
was found that any excitation Of the
brain by musical sounds must be ac-
complished by similar decrease of
pulse in other parts of the body, as
had been claimed by former observers.
Does this not prove that music will
influence the circulation of the blood
to the extent that it will promote the
growth of the hair, and does it not
give foundation to the theory that
music will send the blood into vessels
the teeth and account for
the majority of musicians having un-
usually sound teeth?
The influence of the using of the
hands on the nervous system as di-
rected by the brain will account for
the pianists being the favored among
musicians as to this theory.
We live in world, indeed in a uni
verse, composed altogether of vibra-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 4-Hogs-Receipts,
10000; best grades steady; others
easy at yesterdays average; bulk,
$8.30@8.70; lights, $8.35@9; mixed
$4,000; heavy, $8@S.9O; rough, $S
@8.20; pigs, $4.75@8.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady;
beeves, $7.15@94O; Texas steers,
$G.90@79O; Western steers, $6,150
$50; stockers and feders, $5,30@780;
cows and heifers, $3.75@S.55; calves,
$7.75@11.6O.
Shep-Receipts, $4,000; steady to
strong; native, $3,75@4.s5; Western,
$3.90@4.9O; yearlings, $4.9O@5.90;
lambs, native, S5.S0@7.4O; Western,
$5.80@74O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
MONS.

In the Justices Court OF Holtville
Township, County of Imperial, State of
California. Geo. w. Haviland, Justice.
c. H. Rosenbaum, plaintiff, VS.. Geo.
w. Forester, defendant.
The People of the State of California
send greeting to Geo. w. Forester, de-
fendant
You are hereby directed to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Justices
Court of Holtville township, Imperial
county, state of California. and to an
swer before :hc justice at his office in
said town ship, the compliance filed
therein, within five days exclusive of
on you of TINS summons, if served
within the township in which the action
is brought; or, if served out of said
township but within said county, with
in ten days; or within twenty days if
served elsewhere. And you are here
by notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint. as above
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARK KET.

New York, Oct. 4-Our market
made sharp upturn in response to
strong cables which private advices
stated were due to unfavorable reports
from Texas and a more optimistic
view of the threatened labor troubles.
Continued heavy selling for both long
and short accounts was encountered
at the advance, however, and with few
reactions values gradually faded
away until the close, which was the
low for the day and some 10 points
net decline. The into-sight figures
for the week were about same as last
years while spinners' takings were
$4,000 bales over the same week last
year. Southern spots held steady to
sirm, EQUATIONS PRACTICAL unchanged.
Sentiment is turning decidedly to the
short side of the view that after d
SC advence, at near the top of which
large holdings have been liquidated,
some time would be required to digest
these contracts. Advices from Wash
ington that new and drastic adverse
legislation is now being considered
cast damper on bullish operations.
Following is range of quotations
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
BARLEY MARKET

San Francisco, Oct. 4-In the local
grain pit today no sales We're recorded
for barley options, buyers and sellers
being widely apart December closed
at $1.41A bid, SLABS asked. Cash
barley, by sample,was quiet on the
table and prices holding steady. Re-
ceipts of barley heer today amount
ed to 2S4O centals. Cash wheat was
quiet at unchanged quotations. Choice
oats were firm. There are no surprise
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04

tions. If there were no vibrations
there would be no sight, no sound, no
life.
Made up ourselves of vibrators, we
possess, while the atomic combina-
tions of which we are formed persists,
the power to perceive yet other vi
brations which tell us all we know
of the universe about us.
The arrangement of the nerve en-
velopes is SO much like that of the
best constructed cables that we can
not help thinking both were con-
structed to carry something very
much alike.
Music excites the action of the
heart, and this action influences cir
culation of the blood, causing it to
coincide with changes in the breath
ing.
German magistrates of the olden
times used to lure musicians to play
and lusty companions to "trip the
light fantastic toe" with those affect
ed with st. Vitus dance.
Up to the end of the seventeenth
century Italians and other southern
people held the belief that music
cured the bite of the tarantula.
On the authorities of Drs. Hecker
and Fournier Pescay we learn that
various kinds of dances were used for
different varieties of the disease, each
characterized by a special name. The
manuscripts of these singular and
interesting dances are now in the IL
brary of the ,Syndenham Society in
London. The rhythm of the dance
we call Tarantella was based on
study of these therapeutic dances,
and the character is so fixed that one
recognizes the Tarantella on hearing
the first wild measures.
The last movement of Weber's L
minor sonata is masterpiece of the
Tarentella.
The great thing in curing the bite
of the tarantula is to keep the pa
tient awake; if he sleeps before the
poison is extracted he is dead man
in no time. So music is chosen of u
peculiarly exhilarating kind to throw
the "helpless weight" into violent fit
of dancing, which brings on plentiful
perspiration and effects cure.
1t will be remembered in the case
of Banker Walker of Georgia, who
died of bichloride of mercury poison
ing few weeks ago, that physicians
were much puzzled that he lived as
long as he did. 1t also will be re-
membered that musicians were called
to his home to play almost constantly.
thinking he had only short time to
live. He did this to keep up his
spirits and make his last hours as
pleasant as possible, as the poison
was so slow in taking the usual
course he resolved to go to a hos
pital and make every effort for re-
covery, but after being moved to the
hospital he began to lose ground and
died.
Could it not have been that, through
the influence of the vibrations OF
music previous to his removal to the
hospital, his blood was kept circu-
lating, and when this support was re-
moved lat the hospital the physicians
treatment did not have the desired
effect?
Wanted-At "Press" office, clean
rags for wiping machinery. #
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04
renuired said nlaintiff will cause

required, said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint as arising
upon contract, or will apply to the
complaint, together with the costs o:
suit.
Given under my hand this 29th day
GEO. w HAVILAND,
Justice of the Peace, Holtville Town
ship, County of Imperial, State of
California. Mon Oct
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04

oats worth quoting in the market. Re-
cleaned cranberry beans have been
added to the list. The hop market
seems to have come to standstill
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-04

Spot cotton quiet; middling up
lands, 14.1Oc; do gulf, 14.35c. Sales,
300 bales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
Lace Curtains

Our full line of Lace Curtains are
now ready for your inspection. We
can show you one of the largest and
the best Lace Curtain values we have
ever been able to show. 1t is i'm
possible to give you very much of
an idea as to these Curtain values.
You need to see the line to realize
the values and styles that the line
contains. We start the line at SO
small price that you will won
der how the thread can be bought at
the price we are asking for the Cur
tains by the pair.
When you can buy Lace Curtains
at 15e each or soc per pair, and
in a good quality thread, and the
new patterns, you can realize some
thing OF the values we are able to
show you in the Curtain line.
At S1.OO we can give you some
OF the best values we were ever able
to show.
In the Ready to- Hang line OF Lace
Curtains are some values in the new
spring patterns that will appeal to
you as OF more than ordinary value.
See our line of Ettamines and Serim
Curtains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
WILLIAMSBURG.

Walter +. Granger tested his seed corr
a few days ago by selecting 10 kernel
from some traced up last fall and blu
one kernal failed to sprout, he also tool
70 kernels from corn in the crib and o
these but two kernels failed to sprout.
Mrs. Alma R. George is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur II. Thompson, o.
South Meridian, Conn.
! Mrs. d. X Ondross, who lives with
her son-in-law, Charles r. Kenyon or
/ the Witherell farm, is visiting in Nor
risville at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Leon Small.
Harry Hayward is at home for time
from his work for Andrew Sprague OF
Chelsea on account OF lame back.
Fred Martin and family left the 18th
for Bridgeport, Conn, where he has a
position.
The Methodist society held a social at
the yestry which was well attended and
much enjoyed. Dinner was served at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence V. Baldwin Of
Akron Ohio are visiting at Thomas
Sheridan's on south hill.
A. A. Reed has moved from Mill Viii
lage to the place vacated by Oliver w.
Martin on the road TO the gulf
Mr.. John b. Perhsm of route No.
has sent to the library by parcels post
A very fine buck mat which will be very
useful during the muddy weather.
The Ladies' Home Missionary of the
Congregational church will hold thank
offering meeting in the church parlor on
Good Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
A program prepared by the Nnman's
Home Missionary union of Vermont vii!
be used and all women win be welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Walker of
Barre were in town the 10Th as visitors
at the home of Mrs. Laura ID. Walker
Thanks are due to Mr.. George c. Earle
for gift of II volumes TO the public
library in remembrance of his wife Mar
tina Jeffords Earle.
The house lately bought by John
Jackson in Mill Village is being thor
oughly repaired, including several
in the interior and Il is to be
reshingled and painted.
Master Gaius Blackmer Of Stockbridge
Is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Alven N.
smith.
The Spaulding glee club viii give
concert at the grange hall, Friday even
ng, March ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dents Easter gloves at Abbott's.
Some attractive bargains at Perry''
on Saturday.
The McWhorter Co. are showing The
most complete line of slip-on coats in
the city, from $500 to $500
Mark Cutler of Jefferson street re-
turned home to-day from Boston, where
he has been attending the automobile
show.
A special value in tan curtains soc
pair, a regular Sl.20 value. A large
size and several pretty patterns At
Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
Ladies' Coats and
Suits

Although Easter is very early this
year it is a time when every lady
feels she must have something new
TO wear in the line of spring gar
ments.
The Ladies' Tailored Suit will be
more popular this season than eve-.
They are made in a variety of cloths
and colors that will appeal to the
trade as of more than ordinary style
and value.
The new Suits are made in the
largest ranges OF popular models that
were ever shown. This is brought
about through the demands of the
trade to have a Suit little different
than someone else.
We can show you the largest range
of popular Suits, in styles that are
good, that we have ever had Prices
range from $500 to $4,000.
The new Johnny Coat is bound to
be the popular Coat of the season.
This is a line of Coat that have
more real style than any line OF
Coats that have been on the market
for number of seasons.
These Coats come in range of
cloths that are new and different,
and the range of models are also new
and very attractive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
Easter Novelties

New Hand Bags in the barrel shape
New Combs in side, back and sets
very pretty. New Hat Pins. New
Belts and Buckles. New Hosiery in
fine Isle and in silk.
One of the smartest things we
have is new r. & G. Corset at
$500. The form and fit is the best
that these leaders of Corset fashions
nave ever got out. Ask to see it.
The number is 225.
Easter Ribbons look good. These
for Easter hats and hair ribbons. We
have a very wide special in plain
,olors at 10 and 25c. We are also
showing a beautiful assortment in
heavy grade OF Colored Ribbons at 25c
per yard. In this lot are the new
Bulgarian Ribbons.
New Laces and Handkerchiefs, also
new Ruchings for the sleeves ard
neck.
You will find our assortment in all
departments the largest that we have
ever shown and we believe that you
will say that they have been web Sc
lected. Give us a try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter footwear at Tilden's.
Order goods of Abbott by free parcel
post.
Come here for Easter fixings. Gloves,
neckwear, ribbons. II. w. knight.
See the line of mems and boys spring
eapes being shown by the McWhortef
Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
Ladies' Easter Neck
wear

This Easter Neckwear is the last
word in just right up-to-date Easter
Neekwear.
Easter Neckwear is so different
from older styles that you won't like
to make the old styles do, We real
ize that SO sudden change in style
brings an expense. At the same time
the ladies do like to see styles lit
tie different. Beautiful Neekwear
always has charm as it is always
the most noticeable part OF new
costume.
Until you have seen new Easter
styles in Neckwear you will be sur
prised to see such a display.
This is to be season of ruchinga.
These will also be made over inro
Neckwear and different dressings for
the neck. You will find our assort-
ment not only new but very large.
Windsor Ties for the boys and
misses, with embroidered ends at
25c; are new and pretty.
Lots of very pretty Neckwear at
25e. For SOC you will wonder how
so much material and work can be
furnished for soc.
Easter shopping gets you the lat.
est in spring goods. This is good
time to buy for later uses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Easter coats at Abbotts.
A Sl.o0 kid glove for Zoe pair at
Perry's on Saturday.
Opening of spring and summer MILF
merry Saturday, March p. Mrs. G. r.
Wood, over Hendricks drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
SOUTH BARRE.

Mrs. George Adams has 50 far recov-
cred from her recent illness as 10 be
able to call on some OF her nearby
friends. She also wishes to thank her
many friends and neighbors for the post
card shower on her birthday anniversary,
March 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
TALK OF THE TOWN
Easter ribbons at Abbott's.

After April /, Mrs. C. C. Page and
Mrs. Iona Pitkin will be located at 81
jefferson street. Anyone wishing board
or rooms please call at "The Page
Home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20
EAST BARRE.

The y. T.. o. p. win have a whist
party in Odd Fellows hall Friday night
after the meeting. Refreshments served.
Admission, Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20

ss<5xM.. Regular meeting of Hiawa-
49, tina lodge. l. o. o. F.. Thurs.
day evening at O'Clock.
Work. initiatory degree. Per order noble
grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-20

There viii be a regular
communication of Granite
lodge, No. 80, +. and A. NJ,
, Friday evening at 7 o'clock,
for the dispatch of business.
Per order w. NJ.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-12
PARKER PARAGRAPHS.
Oh, this beautiful rainl

Oh, this beautiful rain!
 There will be a pie supper at Parker Saturday night Sept. 13.
 Grace Walker of Parker entered school at Farewell Monday.
 w. A. Walker went to Searcy county to attend meeting Saturday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Dunlap with her phono- graph spent Saturday night and Sunday at Will Brawley's near Parker.
 The singing that was given in honor of Miss Agnes Brewer was well at- tended Saturday night at J. F. Walkers.
 Mrs. Maud Callen and Dr. Donaldson s buggies "hooked" while passing each other the other day and Mrs. Callen's horse became frightened and threw her from the buggy hurting her consider ably.
 Mrs. J. F. Walkers guests left Sat urday night for their home in Joplin, Mo. The girls say they sure had good time eating Arkansas peaches. They say they are lots better than the peaches they have to pay $1.25 per bushel for in Joplin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-12
HIGHLAND BREEZES.

Will Sisco and family of Berryville visited her mother Mrs. Sarah Bailey Sunday.
 Tiff and Emmett Ramsey and their families visited at Abe Fletcher's Sat urday night.
 Mrs. Corrie Names and children of St. Joe are visiting her parents, J. M. Younger and wife, and other relatives.
 Mrs. Shoup, who has rented George Buell's place, has taken charge, having received her household goods from Independence, Kan, Monday.
 There will be an ice cream supper at Highland Saturday night. The proceeds are to go to buy supplies for the Sunday school. Everybody is cordially invited.
 Mrs. Mamie Sisco and children of Pindall, who have been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Thorn, returned home with them for 8 short visit.
 w. A. Thorn is laying off a few days from his baling, waiting for repair for his machine, which got pretty badly torn up, caused by pair of wire pliers falling into it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-09-12
Powers of Equalization Board Enlarged

Powers of Equalization Board Enlarged
 There will be radical difference in the work of the Board of Equalization this year over that of the proceeding year. The old law gave the board three weeks to equalize the property of county. Under the new law the board will meet Monday, Sept. i, and if neces- sary, may remain in session until the fourth Wednesday in October, period of nearly two months.
 The Arkansas Commission has di- rected an important letter to the Board of Equalization, calling attention to the necessity of assessing property at a full 50 per cent of it's value.
 "The Board of Equalization is the most important official body in the county" declares the Commission. ''The law imposes upon the assessor the duty of assessing both real and personal property. As rule, however, the assessor has fallen into the practice of dumping on the Board of Equaliza- tion the work of assessing real property. He simply copies the assessment of each tract as made the previous year, no matter if the same is less than 20 per cent of the value of the property. With respect to the assessment of per sonal property the situation is but little better. Ordinarily the assessor assumes that he is compelled to accept the list of the taxpayer and that personal return can be raised by the Board of Equalization only
 The commission urges complete assement at 50 per cent. and adds: eff all the property of the state is assessed on basis of 50 per cent of its full value, the total assessment of the state will go beyond $500, 1000, 900, more than $170, GOO, 900 above what it was in 1912. "-Berryville Progress.