davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25

Schmidt, special, ST.. ILL.,. +. ....
Wynsap apples: M. B. Anderson
first, 81.
| Whitney crab apples: Harry Mott
first. S l: Mrs. R. s. Shaw second,
SOC. /
Strawberry crab apples: Roy
Carlson first, 81; NJ. B. Anderson
second, SOC.
Snowfall apples: J. E. Judkins
first, 81.
University apples: Sam Earring.
ton first, ST.; Mrs. R. S. Shaw sec.
ond, SOC.
Martha crab apples: Roy Carlson
first, ST.; M. B. Anderson second,
SOC.
Transcendent crab apples: Grace
Goulding first, 81: H. G. Nelson
second, SOC.
Freestone plums: Sidney Jesme1
frst,5 DC.
Yellow plum: Geo. Schmidt first.
SOC; Vivian Holm second, Csc.
Sugar plums: Geo. Schmidt first.
SOC; A. z. Norton second, 25c.
Peach plum: Fred Scholey first
SOC; Frank Weinberg second, 25c.
Red PUN: Fred Scholey first, SOC
L. Slagter second, 25c.
Concord grapes: @. H. Berry first.
SOC.
Plate grapes: Edith Johnson first
SOC; Mrs. Wheeler Veal second, Csc.
| Compass cherries: NJ. B. Anderson
first, SOC.
Duchess apples: Matthias Meyer
special, 81 Dan Sundberg second
SOC.
Wealthy apples: Geo. Schmidt
special, 81.
Bell Tower apples: Geo. Schmidt
special, SOC.
Seeding apples: Mrs. A. A. IilAf
special, 81.
Whitney apples: H. Martin,
special, 81.
University apples: Roy Carlson.
special; 81.
Transcendent crab apples: Mrs.
M. Oelschlager, special, 81.
! Peach plums: Geo. Schmidt
special, SOC.
Surprise plums: Vivian Holm.
special, SOC; G. L. Campbell second,
Csc.
De Sofa plums: G. A. Jack, special.
SOC: Frank Weinberg second, Csc.
Collection apples: J. E. Judkins.
special, 81 John Teutz second soc.
Greening apples: J. E. Judkins,
special, 81; Sam harrington second,
SOC.
Hibernal apples: Ruth Looney,
special, 81.
Northwestern Greening apples
Mrs. A. A. Tiff, special, 81; Frank
Weinberg second, SOC.
Mixed apples: Peter. Frykman,
special, 81.
Ben Davis apples: Mrs. A. A.
Tiff, special, ST.; Mrs. A. W. Van
Wormer second, SOC.
Seeding apples: J. E. Judkins,
special, 81.
Sweet apples: John Teutz, special,
81.
Vegetable peach: Mrs. I. South.
ard, special, ST.
SNOWFALL crab apples: Nels NJ.
Peterson, special, 81.
Wyslop crab apples: Mrs. r. S.
Shaw, special, ST.; H. G. Nelson sec.
ond, SOC.
Baldwin apples: Roy Carlson,
special, 81.
| Okabena apples: Mrs. R. S. Shaw
special, 81; Sidney Jesmer second,
SOC.
Okabena apples: Nels NJ. Peter.
son, extra special, 81.
Cluster of plums: Vivian Holm,
special, SOC; G. L. Campbell second,
25c.
Cluster of apples: John Wilhelm,
special, 81. A. J. Bulls second, SOC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25
Winsor second, 25c.
Print apron-Mrs. w. Hannay first.

We NAs1iAh1J H1SO. cOCs
Set table mats: Mrs. w. Hannay
first, 75c.
Stitch apron: Mrs. W. Hannay
first, SOC
Hair receiver: Mrs. W. Hannay
first, SOC.
Foot scraper: Clyde Williams first,
SOC.
Patchwork: Dorothy Hayes first,
81.
Pillow: Dorothy Hayes first, SOC.
Fancy article: Dorothy Hayes
first, 81.
Special article: Pearl Labisson-
Mere first, SOC; Adele ALL second,
25c.
Crocheted rag rug: Mrs. L. P.
Southland first, SOC.
Embroidered apron: Margaret Pit
mon second, 25c.
Table cover: Mrs. P. J. Carlson
first, 75c.
FLOWERS.
Foliage plaintiffs. A. Bryson 1st,
81, and I'd, SOC.
Fuchsia-Mrs. A. Bryson 1st, 75c,
and I'd, SOC.
Begonia-Grace Staples lst, 75c:
Mrs. Ecklund I'd, SOC.
Geranium-Mrs. II. E. Cook 1st,
75c; Mrs. A. Bryson I'd, SOC.
Abutilon-Mrs. Nakring 1st, 75c:
Mrs. H. G.. Nelson I'd, SOC.
Century plaintiffs. Geo. Barrett
lst, 75c; Mrs. Jerry Kalkman I'd,
SOC.
Plate Of pansies- H. e. Cook,
1st 75c; Mrs. R. Mount, I'd, SOC.
Bouquet-Mrs. r. Mount LIST, 81:
Mrs. A. Z. Norton I'd, SOC.
Bouquet asters-Mrs. H. E. Cook,
special 75c.
Pink asters-Mrs. A. Z. Norton,
special, 81; Mrs. II. E. Cook I'd, Soc
Gladiolas-Mrs. H. E. Cook,
special, 75c; Mrs. R. Mount I'd. SOC.
Cannas-Mrs. H. E. Cook, special,
75c.
Characteristics. r. Mount 1st,
75c: Mrs. Barbara Walker I'd, SOC.
Asparagus fern-Mrs. HE. Cook,
special, 75c Mrs. H. G. Nelson 3D.,
sec.
Oleander-Mrs. H. G. Nelson,
special, 75c; Mrs. A. Bryson I'd, SOC.
Amaryllis-Mrs. Earl Henschel,
special, 75c.
Star of Bethlehem-Mrs. Grace
Tomlinson, special, 75c.
Collection of plants-Mrs. A. Bry-
son, special, 75c; Mrs. Norton I'd, SOC.
Chinese aster-Mrs. R. Mount,
special, 75c.
Oregon daisy Mrs. A. Van
Wormer, special, SOC.
Zenia-Mrs. "A. Sjoberg, special, SOC.
BREAD, PASTRY, ETC.
Graham bread-Mrs. O. Stark lst,
81; Mrs. W. Barnum I'd, SOC.
White bread-Mrs. Mallette lst,
81; Mrs. G. L. Campbell I'd, SOC.
Rye bread-Hulda johnson 1st, 81
Mrs. L. Patchen I'd, SOC.
Pan biscuits-Mrs Heckler 1st, 81
Mrs. O. Stark I'd, 50c
Cinnamon rolls-Mrs. Mallette 1st
81: Mrs. Penhallegon I'd, SOC.
Angel food-Mrs. Bryson 1st, 81
Mrs. T. Corteau I'd, SOC.
Chocolate layer cake-Mrs. Heckler
lst, 81; Mrs. L. Rocheford I'd, SOC.
Fruit cake-Mrs. Bryson 1st, 81;
Mrs. Mallette I'd, SOC.
Sponge cake-Mrs. G. Foltz lst, 81.
Spice cake-Mrs. Chas. Foltz 1st,
81; Mrs. NJ. Kaliher I'd, SOC.
Nut cake-Mrs. Patchen 1st, 81;
Mrs Heck]er I'd, SOC.
Devils food cake-Mrs. H. J..
Hunt LIST, 81: Miss Nora Bryson I'd.
SOC.
Gold cake-Mrs. Chas. Foltz 1st.
81.
Jelly layer cake-Mrs. Bryson 1st.
81.
Jelly roll-Mrs. ROCKFORD 1st, 81
Mrs. G. Foltz I'd, SOC.
man 1st, 81; Mrs. Bryson I'd, SOC.
Caramel cake-Mrs. G. Foltz lst,
81.
Chocolate cookies-Mrs. Patcher
1st, 81.
Dark cookies-Mrs w. Barnum 1st
81; Mrs. W. Hannay I'd, SOC.
Butternut cookies-Octavia Roche.
ford 1st, 81.
Peanut cookies-Mrs. Bryson 1st
81.
Caraway cookies-Mrs. o. Stark
lSt, 81.
Oatmeal cookies-Mrs. Clara &c.
bert lst, 81; Mrs Geo. Staples 20,
25c.
Cocoanut cookies-Mrs. Patchen
1st, 81.
White cookies-Mrs. Heckler 1st.
81; Mrs. Bryson I'd, SOC.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25

MuSkluolOu-A. Il. NOfUOu uISu,
75c.
Sweet corn, gold bantam-C. L.
Campbell first, SOC; A. z. Norton
second, 25c.
Peppers-A. z. Norton second, 25c.
Kale-Chas. Berry first, SOC: Theo.
Zieman second, 25c.
Leeks-Henry Holthus, special.
SOC.
Parsley-Mrs. Tomlinson first, SOC ;
Henry Holthus second, Csc.
Pumpkin, held-J. L. Anderson
first, 75c; Archie Gennow second,
SOC.
Turnips, round-W. L. Shrode
first, SOC: W. H. Gebert second. 25c.
Beets, table, round-Otto Oel-
schlager first, ST.; W. L. Shrode
second, SOC.
Potatoes Green Mountain-Theo.
Rosin first, ST.; Otto Oelscheager
second, SOC; John Bisso third, 25c.
Potatoes, King -Theo. Rosin first,
81; A. J. Wilhelm second, SOC.
Potatoes, White Star - heo
Rosin first, 81.
Potatoes, Triumphs- Rosin
first, 81; Nels Robideau second, SOC
w. H. Gebert third, 25c.
Watermelon, long-Archie Gennow
second.
SunAower-I. O. Runsten, special,
Soc,
Watermelon, apple pie-Edna Mel
son, special, SOC.
Watermelon, banana-Edna Mel
son, special, SOC.
Carrots, H-inch long-Edna Nelson
first, SOC.
Watermelon, Ruby Gods-Edna
Nelson, special, SOC.
Observation-Disclosures Nelson first, 75c.
Squash, green Hubbard Jerry
Kalkman first, 81: Otto Oelschlager
second, SOC.
Turnips, hat-W. Bergman first,
SOC.
Cucumbers, picking Mrs. Roche
ford second, 25c.
Tomatoes, yellow-Mrs. Rocheford
first, SOC.
Rhubarb-Otto Oelschlager first,
SOC.
Squash, feld-Otto Oelschlager
first, SOC.
Onions, red globe-Otto Oel-
schlager first, 81.
Beans, white navy-O. Oelschlager
first, 81.
Potatoes, Early Rose-Bert Bates
first, 81; Nels Robideau second, SOC ;:
Albert Snow third, 25c.
Rutabagas, yellow-W. H. Gebert
first, 75c; Bert Bates second, SOC.
Mangels- Bert Bates first, SOC.
Sweet corn, Stoddard' s-Bert
Bates first, 81.
Large citron-Jno. Snider first, SOC.
Satisfy Chas. Berry first, SOC.
Sweet corn, Early Minnesota-C.
L. Campbell first, 81; Chas. Berry
second SOC.
Popcorn, white rice-Chas. Berry
first, 81; Willard Penhallegon Sec
ond, SOC.
Cucumbers, ripe-Chas. Berry
first, SOC; W. Hoeft second, 25c.
0ill-W. H. .Gebert first, SOC; Chas.
Berry second, 25c.
Sage-Chas. Berry first, SOC.
Peas, wrinkled-Chas. Berry first,
SOC.
Beans, yellow eye-Mrs. Craft first,
SOC; Chas. Berry second, 25c.
Onions, red Weather6eld-Ch as.
Berry first, 81; W. H. Gebert second.
SOC.
Cabbage, conical-Mrs. Bryson
second, SOC.
Peppers, red-Mrs. Bryson first,
SOC.
Peppers, green-Mrs. Bryson first,
SOC.
Onion sets-Mrs. A. Bryson second.
25c.
Cucumbers, green-Mrs. A. Brvson
second, 25c.
Tomatoes, round-Mrs. A. Sjoberg
second, 25c.
Potatoes, Lincoln-W. H. Gebert,
special, 81.
Caraway-W. H. Gebert first, soc.
Bean, Greenford-W. H. Gebert
first, SOC.
Potatoes, Russets-John Bisso
first, 81: W. H. Gebert second. SOC:
A. j. Wilhelm third, 25c.
Squash, crookneck-W. H. Gebert
first, SOC.
Celery-Mrs. r. Mount first, ST.;
WIZ. Gebert second, soc.
Lettuce, head-John Wilhelm first.
SOC; W. H. Gebert second, Csc.
Beans, yellow pod-W. H. Gebert
first, SOC.
Collection vegetables, grains and
grasses-W. H. Gebert first. s2O:
Mryon Berry second, $40; Edward
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-09-25

HAoo, %, IltllIy UoUcIU ScCOuu, %.
Tomatoes, large yellow-Mrs. A.
Olson, special, Csc.
Beans, cranberry-Mrs. W. H.
Hake, special, SOC.
Beans, Lima-Mrs. W. H. Hake
first, SOC.
Tomatoes, large yellow-Mrs. W.
II. Hake, special, SOC.
Potatoes, Irish Cobblers- Albert
Snow first 81.
Popcorn red rice-Albert Snow,
special, SOC.
Cabbage, late-John Wilhelm first,
81.
Beans, red kidney-Mrs. Craft,
special, SOC.
Tomatoes, hat-W. L. Hatch first,
SOC; Mrs. w. L. Hatch second, 25c.
Watermelon, round-Mrs. S. E..
Dorm second, SOC.
Cucumbers, ripe-Mrs. S. E. Dorm,
first, SOC.
Onions, red globe-Mrs. S. E.
Dorm second, SOC.
Onions, yellow-Mrs. S. E. Dorm
first, 81; and second, soc.
Egg plant-Mrs. r. Mount first,
SOC.
Tomatoes, yellow pear-Mrs. r NJ.
Mount second, Csc.
Onions, silverskins-M. and W. J.
Skrentny first, 81.
Onions sets-Mrs. W. J. Skrentny
first, SOC.
Tomatoes, yellow plum-Mrs. l..
D. Larson first, SOC, and second, 25c.
Ground cherries-Mrs. L. D. Lar
son first, SOC.
Pumpkins L. D. Larson
second, SOC.
Beets, red mangels-W. Hoeft
second, 25c.
FINE ARTS.
Landscape in oil-Mrs. F. Elsner
first, is: and second, SOC.
Fruit in oil-Mrs. Carl Foltz first.
81.
Animal in oil-Mrs. Mallette first,
81 Mrs. G. Foltz second, soc.
Marine painting in oil-Mrs. Fred
Elsner first, 81; Mrs. Carl Foltz
second, SOC.
Landscape in water color-Miss
King first, 81: Bette Galley second,
SOC.
Fruit in water c6lor-Bette Galley
first, 81, and second, SOC.
Flowers in water co]or-Miss King
first, Sl;Bette Galley second. SOC.
Figure in water color-Bette Galley
first, 81, and second, SOC.
Head in water color-Bette Galley
first, 81, and second, SOC.
Indian head in water color-Bette
Galley first, 81, and second, SOC. $3.50.
Painting on wood-Mrs. Wylie first,
ST..
Landscape in crayon-Aurora Tay-
lor first, 81, and second, SOC.
Animals in Crayon-Aurora Taylor
first, ST., and second, SOC.
Photographs-Ernest Nilsson first,
81; Dora Knight second, SOC.
Photographic. Galley, special
first, 81, and second, SOC.
Needle picture G. Christian
sen, special, 81.
Pencil sketch-Elsie Mount first,
SOC, and second, Csc.
Landscape in water color-Esther
Mcmillan first, SOC; Billy Galley
second, 25c.
Marine water color-Myra Dickey
first. SOC: Harriet Mcmillan second,
Csc.
Figure-Myra Dickey first, SOC;
Mary Galley second, 25c.
Figure in water color-Mrya
Dickey first, SOC.
Marine picture Harriet Mcmillan
second, 25c.
Flowers-Margaret Armitage Sec
ond, 25c.
Best collection paintings Bette
Galley first, $l.5O.
China painting-Mrs. H. Plaas
first, 81; Mrs. F. Elsner second, SOC.
Toys-John Sjoblom, special, SOC.
Burned wood-Mrs. H. Plaas,
special, SOC.
Moulded head-Miss King, special,
ISL.
Flowers in velvet-Harvey Holmes
first, 81, and second, SOC.
Indian head-Harriet Mcmillan
second, 25c.
Animal in velvet-Harvey Holmes
second, SOC.
Fruit-Margaret Armitage second,
SO.
Picture-John Olson, special, 81,
and second, so.
Figure in velvet-Harvey Holmes
first, 81.
Hair picture-Mrs. H. Mott first,
81.
FRUITS.
vi, T. l,o,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
AETCH-HETCHY PLAN OF
WATER SUPPLY ASSURED
AETCH-HETCHY PLAN OF
WATER SUPPLY ASSURED

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The long
fight for the preservation OF the ma
tural beauties of the picturesque
Hetch- Hetchy basin in the Yosemite
national reserve seems likely to be lost
if the plans Of the house committee on
public lands are carried out.
The promoters Of the s75, ,O0O, 900
project for waller supply from the
Sierra Nevadas for San Francisco are
far on the road to success in obtain
ing the specia, Legislation which the
former secretary Of the interior. Walter
l.. Fisher, held was necessary to the
carrying out of their plans. Mr.. Fisher
refused permission for the use Of the
Hetch- Hetchy basin without such legis-
lation.
The enterprise. which San francisco
officials now here claim to be vital
to the present and future welfare of
the city, contemplates lake three
miles long and half a mile wide in the
Hetch-Hetchy basin.
The right of way would include ii
miles Of high pressure tunnel with 4
capacity Of 400,O0O.000 gallons to
supply san Francisco and the san
Francisco peninsula. Berkeley. Alamo
do and adjacent sections.
City Engineer O'Shaughnessy. City
Clerk Lanigan and City Attorney Long,
representing San Francisco, as well as
others interested in the project, pre-
sented their case at another hearing
before the committee, following an
agreement reached between the San
Franciscans and those representing the
irrigation interests in the Modesto and
Turlock intervening country for pro
lection of those sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
OLD MISSION CONFECTIONEI
leQakes Bros, Props.

Mexican shipments east over the In
California railroad through Mexico
to Yuma. Yesterdays shipments We're
III cars east, four to northern states
and % to points within the state.
Wells-Fargo Express shipped one car
east and three cars of watermelons 10
cal to Los Angeles and state points
Mexico sent two cars of eantaloupes
east and one car to Los Angeles. Sun
days shipments were 1875 ears OF can't
alOupes. Of this number it6 went
east, two Wells-Fargo cars went ont
by passenger train and II ears We're
sent to state points. One car was sent
from Mexico. Saturdays shipments
We're i09 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
.ENGl|SHMAN IN, LIBERIA
TELLS OF GREAT FAILURE

PARIS, June 2I.-Liberia, the r.
public founded on the western coast
cf Africa as a haven for their black
brothers, is a monumental fizzle, ac-
cording to Claude Wallace. an English
man, who is in Paris after a stay Of
several months in the ~colored man.
country" Wallace says that if the
negro, by creating Liberia, wished to
prove his capacity for self governmen:
he botched the job. for utter mcapac.t .ty
stares one in The face at every turn.
II it We're not a great comedy, he
declared. it would be a terrlDle trag-
edy, for all that is horrible treads
close upon the heels OF things which
make one laugh until ones sides ache.
Liberia" Wallace said, 'ostensib!y
has government like any other re-
public. She has an army and she
has navy. The navy is named ''The
Lark. and d lark she Is. being a
small steam yacht formerly owned by
Baron Rothschild Of Paris. Her chief
business is to keep slave traders from
invading Liberian territory, but OWN ng
to a lack of coal with which to get
up steam she has to stay in narbor
most OF the time.
"Once in a while, though, The Lark
accumulateS enough fuel to make a
tie. Sighting an enemy the vessel
viii chase it about 10 miles out, then
run up signal Of distress and beg for
en' ugh coal to get back to land.
''1 he fleet at least mas a magnificent
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25

admiral. He seldom ventures aboard
his fuelless dreadnaught. but when he
does he is Dedecked in a uniform al
most every incl of which is covered
With glittering gold braid. His cruises
are usually not unconnected with a
search for new revenue. since he
carries with him large supplies of pret-
| ty stamps which he sells as souvenirs
to tourists aboard the iHfrequent
steamers.
The republics territory really eX
tenuS far inland, but the people Of
| this hinterland do not know it. They
| have the reputation of eating their
neighbOrs and The more civilized Lib2
rianS are mOrtally afraid of them. Th2
strip of coast beyond which they dare
not bulge lest the inhabitants of the
| interior make a meal Of their carcasses.
Strangely enough, though Of the same
| race, the newcomers have not had the
slightest civilizing effect upon the na-
tives. Torture still exists among these
people in its most horrible forms. Here
| is one of the favOrites:
''There is a species of ferociOus ant
| in Liberia which at certain seasons in
vadeS the villages and rOuts the in
| habitanis from their huts There is
no way TO fight the ant. When the
ants arrive the natives surrender. And
when the ants have cleaned out the
| nut, eating every vestige Of food of
whatever description, they march N
! the next habiLation.
1.-THE victim. to be tortured is
stripped and tied to a post. lie is
! g0rSed with honey and his mouth
propped open with a stick. A trail
Of honey is drawn from his mouth,
over his chin, down his neck, body
and legs to the ground and out to the
nearest jungle.
soon the terrible carnivorous ants
appear on the honey trail and slowly,
in a thick black line, begin their march
| toward the poor devil tied to the stake.
When they reach him they keep right
on. They climb his body and disap-
pear, scores of them, through his lips
and down his throat.
For half an hour, perhaps, the vic
| tim wrthes as a person would who
! has taken a violent poison. Then he
stops his writhing and his head says
upon his ant covered chest. He is
dead.
| ''The Liberians seem to realize the
my impression was that they desire /
most earnestly to be annexed or TAX
under the protecting wing of some Eu-
ropean power, preferably England.
They want to be saved from them
selves-and incidentally from their
brethren Of the inland.
Liberia has not been able. so far,
to lure any European country to her
side, but she hasn't yet given up al
hope. The people think if they can
stir up trouble, involving subjects of
one of the great powers, Intervention
would follow and perhaps annexation.
SO on my trip into the hinterland |
freely confess now | was always un-
easy lest | being an Englishman.
should be considered a good specimen
to begin things with. | always slept
with one eye open. Visions Of ants.
marching in a long black line toward
myself, while l might be tied to a
stake-ugh!
mo, really, Liberia is not-decided-
ly not-what might be called a success
as nation and a world power"
hn
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
Your Vacation

II you are interested in an excellent
place to spend that vacation of yours,
come in and see Mr.. Wilsie Of the
Southern Pacific relative to Lake Ia
hoe, where trout fishing is better than
ever. scenery unsurpassed, and where
you can get all your pleasure at a
nominal cost. Travelling passenger
agent from Los Angeles makes this
territory frequently and will be glad TO
call on you any time, giving all details.
ADV IL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mrs. NorthcOtt left last evening for
Los Angeles to attend the graduation
exercises of the state normal school
her daughter, Miss Mamie, being il
the graduation class The latter has
been engaged to teach in Ell Centre
next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
The Perspicacity Of Uncle Sam

Is above the times deraco
the truth OF this statement has
Uncle has discovered Q its musbe
within block of
three Of
the
yield
Hove
some of the property
"perspui" h
Land sakes but have had
last than
he
II balance
a acad
to
We handle if
stock particularly
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
CITY AND VALLEY

Only 95. Mercury today. in conse-
quence of good breeze, was unable
to get above 95.
Water Ordinance Passed. The cit,
trustees last evening passed the ord-
nance providing for the sale OF water
bonds.
Granted Vacation. City Attorney
Larue was last evening granted leave
OF absence for sixty days. During that
time he will visit his old home in West
Virginia.
Wish Sidewalks. A petition was pre-
sested to the city trustees last evening
for sidewalks on the north side of
Olive avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets. which was granted.
Electric Fire Signal. The city trus-
tees last evening authorized Fire Chief
Turner to have the water pumps di-
rect connected to the mains at time Of
fire .an electric signal from the city
hal being provided to direct the
pumper.
cantaIoupe Shipments. Brawley
News: Counting Monday nights
shipments, the output of cantaloupes
for the season of 1913 is 1853 cars.
Yesterdays shipments were very
heavy, four trains being required to
move the product. Three big trains
left Brawley, at 9:30 and 1855 D. IN.
and 2:30 a. m. A fourth train carried
the El Centro, Heber, Calexico and
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
flee on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main ADV. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
Wanted
POULTRY
and EGGS

We pay highest wholesale market
price. Ship direct to US. We make a
specially Of prompt returns and fair
treatment. Write US for price list. S.
M. BASHAR & CO., 936 Central Ave,
Los Angeles Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
WOMEN

Women Of the highest type,
women Of superior education and
refinement, whose discernment
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Throughout the many stages
Of woman's life, from girlhood,
through the erdeals Of mother
hood to the declining years, there
i - safer Or more reliable med
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are
sold everywhere At 25c 4 box.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
TOO LATE TO ciASslFY

WANTED-Girl, IA or over, to assist
619 HE'LL AVE- x53
WANTED-To rent 16O-acre ranch in
alfalfa for any term of years L. &
NJ, box 664, Ell Centro x53
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
The Sweetest
Thing on Earth

is the general verdict regarding our
confectionery. That you will agree
with it we are absolutely confident, if
you but give our candy a trial. Peo-
pie say they cannot tell the difference
between ours and those sold at extrav-
agantly high prices. No wonder. There
isn't any difference except in the price.
OLD MISSION CONFECTIONERY
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
NOTICE OF DISTRICT SCHOOL

In accordance with the provisions of
the Political Code notice is hereby CIV
en- that meeting of the qualified
County Of Imperial, State Of California,
will be held on the 1st day Of July,
1913, between the hours Of 1 p. m. and
5 p. M, at the James Milligan Home,
in said school district, for the purpose
of determining whether Centinela
School District shall form a part of
the Central Union High School Dis
trict, the Calexico Union High School
District, or shall form a part Of neither
High School District.
w. w. SCOTT.
JAMES MILLIGAN,
G. F. DEARBORN
Board Of School Trustees.
Dated June 18th. 1913. sat-jun28
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
Wanted -CountryProperty

Have five customers who want imme-
diately 40 to 400 acres alfalfa land.
improved or unimproved, between Los
Angeles and San Diego. Give full par
ticulars. HlBERNIAN HOME BUILD
ERS, 61S s. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25
R. H. CLARK,
w. w. APPLE,

TIustees of Central Union High School
District, Imperial County, California.
I'm Districts in which the number
of children between five and seventeen
years Of age exceed 500, the polls must
be opened at 8 o'clock q. m. and kept
open until sundown. In other Districts
the polls must not be opened before 9
o'clock q. m. nor kept open less than
four hours. nor later than sundown.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25

Only 95. Mercury today. in conse-
Quence of a good breeze, was unable
to get above 95
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-25

trustees last evening passed the ordi-
nance providing for the sale OF water
bonds.