davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

w ko6cu minionego ty-
godnia poczta re Stanu no.
woiorskiego wcale ME PREY
by}a z powodu b!izardu, jaki
w6wczas ponowal ma Wscbo-
die.
Nova gazeta ang'elska
dilemma, Winona Daily De.
raid pojawi}a sic W ponle-
dzialek, 10 marca.
DO ~obywatela J.. Baucza
,Bycyny) W Arcadia, WIS,
przybyl niedawno jeeo o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

ciec, przesz|o &c let LEGACY,
20 Sz]aska. Szuka{ on syna,
zagubiwszy jego adres, przez
1 lata, pc Ameryce, az wre-
szcie, zabfakawszy sic do
Chicago, znalazf 20 "a pos.
rednictwem pewnego znajo.
mego kt6ry pjsywa} do Bau.
cza.
w New Yorku u%si}owano
stopjc ogromne masy sniegu
W ulicacE duzemi ogniami;
wszelako skrtek ME by} pc.
rnySlny. Szkoda. jaka wyrza-
dill BLIZZARD W samym mics.
Gle, wynosi Z milion6w; "
Stanach dokota okofo 20 mi.
lion6w drlar0w.
Minnesockie prawo o przy-
music s2k6lnym teraz po raz
pierwszy zast6sowano i to
przec..w farmerowi Janowi
Langner " Stearns County,
kt6ry sic wzbraniaf poselac
swojej IL letniej corki do
szko}y; pozwany pred sad,
zostaf skazany ma $6 grzy-
wien i koszta sadowe.
w Manistee, Mich. wybra-
no z hna parafii "a stara.
aiem ks. prob oszcza sad pc.
lubowy z IL cz}onk6w, aby
zapobiedz "wzajemnemu ruj
nowaniu sic przez procesa
Zadaniem ich bedzle zabiegaf
procesom przez gcdzenie po-
wasuionych ziomk6w.
B smark az sic rozchoro
wal, gdy ujrza} " gazetach
pub!ikowa ny list novego ce
sarza nie1aieckiego do .iebie,
ICesarz Fryder,k ME radzi
Isle go, jak 10 czynil niebosz-
lczyk Wilhelm co trzeb
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20
IRENA CISEWSKA, 23-

IRENA CISEWSKA, 23-
letnia d%ziewczyna Z czwartej
wardy, kt6rej poszukiwa}a po-
licya, poniewaz by}a W podej
rzeniu, il ukrad1a ku'fer po.-
dr6zny z rozmaitemi drob-
nostkami, %zosta1a, pod}ug
wiadomosci nadeszfych z La
Crosse tam aresztoWana os22-
dzona ma 80 dni wiezienia, "a
walesanie sic po sFynkow-
mach. Skoro Irena odsiedzi
80 dniowa kare W La Crosse,
bedzie przysfana do Winony
ably tn odpowiedziafa ma "a
rzuty wzgledem kradziezy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

Ludzie, kt6rzy dostaja }a-
two zatwardzenia cierp'a ia
wiatry. Mic ty|ko gorace CRU
be jedzenia. Zadne owoce.
zadne warzywa do czynneg
u%trzymania wnetrznosci. Wa
sza ponce, waszy'n najwie
kszvm przyjacislem jest te
raz Hollister'a Rocky Noun
tain herbata, swiatowy cegu-
lator zolqdka. Zr6bcie to dis
wieczorem. W miejskiej ap.
tees Brown'a.
Advertisement
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

GRULKOW-
SKI i Ben. Sztolpa oskarzeni
0 bijatyke ia trzeciej ulicy W
zeszlym tygodniu W ponie-
dzia1ek wieczorem, stawali w
sadzie municypalnym. Grul.
lzowskiego uznano winnym i
skazano ma zaplacenie $40 ka-
ry odnosnie try dni do vie.
zienia miejskiego. Sztolpa 20.
stat uwolniony, poniewaz po-
dug zeznania swiadk6w 70
stat on napadniety przez
~Grulkowskiego i musia} uzyc
pieSci do obrony.
ZACMIENIE ksiezyca, wi.
dzialne bedzie W Winonie "
piqtek, 81. marca, o godzmie
Is rama; ca}kowite za6mionie
! trwac bedzie As minut.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20
NajlepsZe ma chorOby
Sk6rnq.

Wszys,kio nieomal chor'by zni.
kajq szybko j stale cd Bucklensa
Arnik"wej masci, a piema mic le~
pszeg" va s~rarxenia lnb ~p",facze~
MIA. kag"d1i i g"i- John Dey., p
Glad~i", Mich, w.wiada. p'cier-
pirnlu prxes dwanascie lat "a wy
rxuty sk"rne l wydnnm $40 IA
lekarzy, Bucxlcna mas1 srnikowa
wyleo*y}a mui". Ona wam pon,"..
II. T,lko $50 Folsca"a prxex NJ
!. Kowalewstlcgo, aptekarza.
Advertisement,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

w ZESZkYM tygodniu
przejezdza} przcz Winone po-
Gag kolei milwauckiej pro-
wadzacy jeden wagon napef-
niony samymi emigrantami 7
Rosy, jechali oni do p6fnoc-
nej Kanady, gdzie sic maja
osiedlic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

9cio LETNI Wladys1aw,
syn Zenona Prondzi1skiego,
Fam. pod mr.. 967 wsch. King
III. zabawiaf sic W sobote pc
pofudniu W kuchni, nabojem
z fuzyi, kt6ry ME wiadomo
zkqd dostaf, i przyfozyf go
wreszcie do rozpalonego pieca,
przez co nab6j eksplodowa}.
Ma hulk explozyi przyby1a
matka, kt6ra sic W przedniej
czesci domu znajdowafa, a
spost rzeg}szy co sic stafo, "a
wezwafa pomocy ]ekarskiej.
Try palce u prawej reki mu-
siano chfopcu amputowac.
Opr6cz tego ma on take ciez-
ko zraniona lewq reke i prawe
oko.
Chfopiec gra} juz dosyc do
brze ma skrzypcach, a teraz pc
amputacyi palc6w ME bedzie
m6gf sic zajmowac muzyka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

Zauleczyszczone wnetrzno-
Sci, b6l glowy, zapchany 20.
}adek, jest to
Wesola twar7, rumianne lea
powstaja z dobrem trawie-
MEM. Holistera Rocky Noun
tain herbata potedza wnetrz-
uo6ci do regu]arnego, natu-
ralnego dzia'ania, bedz'ecie
sic cue uowymi. Wezcie dis
WieczOrem.
Advertisement
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

Ma DOM POLSKI W VII
monte z}ozyli dotad ofiary ma
stepujacy mfodzie1cy panny:
Bambenek Helena. Bieli1ska
Anastazya, Betker d., Ca
plewska Anastazya, Cierzan
J6zef, Cisewska Florentyna,
Cichosz Serafina, Cichosz Sa-
lomea, Edel Helena, Edel
Franciszka, Grabowski Aloj~
zy, Guzi6ski {6zef F., Ga
brych J6zef, Hamerski Julian
F., Hamerski J6zef L., He
rex Genowefa, Jereczek Eli
beta, Jezewska Lila, Jezew-
ska Adelajda, Januszewska
Elzbieta, KoWalewski Alex
ander, Kukowski Fra1ciszek,
Katufa Marta, Katufa Wikto-
rya, Kowalewska .Monika,
Kowalewski Franciszek, Ku-
jak Paulina, Kujak Helena,
Kistowski Jan, Lewi6ski Fe-
liks, Lewi1ska Wiktorya, La
ska Apolonia, Leila Edward,
Lelwica Franciszek, Masyga
Maryanna, Masyga Cecylia,
Nosi1ska Cecylia, Olszewska
Helena, Pelowski T. j., Pc
lowski (Pehler) Marian, Po-
tratz Serafina, Potratz Fran
ciszka, Poh}ocka Helena, Po-
|blocka Julianna, Ritter Ro-
muald, Ritter Leon, Szulta
F., NJ. T., Sikorski Edward,
Tybora Zuzanna, Tybora
Franciszka, Thrun Maryanna,
Wejer Helena, Winiecka Ma
ryanna, Watkowska Eugenia,
Weso1e K6lko, Zbylicki VIA
dys}aw, Zbylicki Antoni,
Zbylicka Monika, Zabrocka
Marta.
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
J6zef Guzi6ski, sekr.
19-sto LETNI Franc. .Du-
LEX, oskarzony przez pania
Mary Riebe 723 wsch. Ho-
ward ul., 0 ukfadzenie zegar-
ka W dniu Ago marca, stawa]
W sadie municypalnym j
przyzna} sic dol why. Zabra'
ny potem przez szeryfa dc
wiezienia poYiatowego sta
wiony bedzie (rzed sad wiel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

LODI IA rzece Mississippi
jest juz sfaby i }atwo m6g}by
sic zafamac, ola tego jest ME-
bezpiecznie pc MIN jezdzic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

Mloda parma, pracowita i
oszczedna, posiadajaca troche
got6wki i spadek W kraju
wyjdzie zamaz "a odpowied~
niego mezczyzne. Adres:
A. Janik, 128 Garden Str.
~ Hoboken, N. J.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

SPIESZAC ma wybory, kt6-
re sic o~dbywafy W powiecie
wino6skim W zesz}otygodnio-
wy wtorek, farmer Richard
Goode z Dakota, MINI. szed}
torem k%olejowym, a gdy 20
baczy} pociag frachtowy pre-
szed} ma drugi tor, gdy nagle
nadleciaf pociag pospieszny
kolei milwaukee, i. go przeje-
chaf. Farmer zostaf zabity ia
miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20
z pred lat Is.

Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedxiemy podawae v
sprawy ox6lne imieiscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

PAM Anna MilanoWska,
zmiatajac W piqtek snieg pred
domem poslizgne}a sic, upa-
dta i zfamala reke. Okofo rok
tcmu PAM Milanowska mia}a
podobny przypadek gdy wpa-
dta do piwnicy, zfama1a wten-
czas noge a druga wywichne-
Ia W biodrzc, opr6cz tego
przecie1a sobie glove uderza-
jac o kamie6, rama byfa okofo
cali dluga. Zyczymy jej
jaknajszybszego powrotu d"
zdyowia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

c6recz-
ka Franciszka Cysewskiego,
100G wsch. Sanborn ILL.,, &C.
nowefa, pc dfuzszej chorobie
zmar}a we czwartek. Pogrzeb
odby} sic W sobote z ko$ciola
sw. Stanislawa K.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
TRANSFERS Of VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company

Edward A. & Jessie NJ. Perkiss to
Mohamed & Nabi Box, lot IA, BLOCK
40, Ell Centre.
A. |. & Hattie S. Gaumer to George
S. Fullnwider, lot i3, block 2s, Ell
Centre Add. No. 4.
First National Bank OF Holtville to
w. II. Lott, quit claim to commencing
at point 90 rdS w of NE cor. OF
NE II of NE Il, sec. 80, 1915, thence
w 90 rds., S 40 rds., E 20 rds., N
40 rds., containing 5 acres, being part
Of tract 73.
w. H. & Minnie NJ. Lott to Dwight
H. & Maria A. B. Cheeseman, same as
preceding.
Simeon & Hannah Holland to H. I.
Nance, w u Of tr. as, 1913.
The Mutual Investment Co. Of Red
lands to Holton Power Co., right OF
way for pipe line across SW u OF
S u of tr. 4S, i5-t4.
Eliza II. & ]. NJ. Huston to Holton
Power Co., right of way across E Il
of NV Il sec. 90, 1914, known as
part of tr. 80. and also across SW u
and w u Of Sc u sec. 80, and E IL
of Sc y sec. 80, known as tr. So, fol
line of poles, etc.
Franklin ]. & Lou r. Cole to C. F
Nowlin. lot /, Vencill's sub, and
shares No. 4.
William Reed to C. C. & Myrtle n
Craig, lot 12. Vencilrs sub, and
shares No. 1.
Ell Centre Land Go. to ]. B. Whit
aker, lots 20 and 2i, block 33, E
Centro.
Imperial Town Co. to Clara Cash
| lot 6, blk Z, Imperial.
True & Arley Vencill to Ella Still
| lens, lot f3. Nencilrs sub.
E. r. & Ella Stillens to Murdock v
Southard, lot i3, Vencill's sub, ant
| shares No 4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
M.
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.

Shall thr City NJ III
Centru incur bonded
debt in The sum " Fifty
I ousand Dollars
$50. 600 90 for the
purpose of acquiring.
constructing. and com Ne
plcting a certain revenue
producing municipal i'm
provement, to-Wit: Mu-
nicipal water works and
water system Of said City.
for the purpose Of fur
nishing ana supplying
water II the City Of FL
Centre, ana Ihe inhahit-
ants thereon, including for
such purposes The acqui-
sition Of lands, water
rights, rights Of way, ana
the construction Of aqua NL
duets. bitches, canals,
reservoirs, distributing
system. pumping ana
publication plants and
other works necessary
therefor2
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
DRAMA OF STARVATION
SET ON RICH RANCH

Los Angeles Times: Hunger and
destitution have come to a family living
on a 4O0-acre ranch in the heart of the
rich Imperial valley. with hundreds of
head of stock about them, and all the
wealth that fertile lands produce. A
mother and five children are without
the necessaries of life and have ap-
pealed to the police OF Los Angeles to
assist them in finding their husband
and father. Henry Hall. stockman
reputed to be worth more than $780,
900. He disappeared May 1 with
draft for $500 in his pocket.
The predicament of the unhappy
family living in $4,000 ranch house
set amid green fields and surrounded
by herds. yet going without staple gro
ceries and other things that make life
endurable, is without parallel in South
ern California. 1t is due to the fact
that all the family property is in the
name of the missing man and no ar
rangements have ever been made to
advance credit to the family.
/. They live on an intensely cultivated
ranch nine miles from Brawley, where
they have improved the property for
three years. since they came from
Hemmngsford, Neh. Formerly Hall
was an extensive sheep man, having
three large ranches in Nebraska and
Wyoming. When he decided to move
to the Imperial valley he disposed of
two of the ranches for $4,000, re
tanning one Nebraska ranch.
He converted his new holdings IN
the Imperial valley into alfalfa fields,
and again entered the business of fat
tening sheep. He proSpered and an
rood h,,i1t
on the ranch as q permanent home.
An unusually heavy alfalfa crop
prompted Hall to seek more sheep to
feed. May 1 he left Brawley to find
a herd to take to the ranch. He left
small amount Of ready money with
Mrs. Hall for the family expenses.
Through an eccentriciIy he had or
dered the store keepers Of Brawley to
advance him or his family no credit.
He intended to be gone but few
days. Gradually the funds of the fam
lily diminished. The Incidental ex-
penses OF the ranch We're heavy, and
Mrs. Hall was not able to meet slight
additional expense that arose.
After two weeks a crisis came in
the household when there was not suf-
ticient cash to buy groceries or the ne
cessary clothes. The five children could
not have their favorite dishes and
general retrenchment on the we'll sup
piled table was put into effect. Still
no word came from the father. and
more rigid economy was practiced.
Then Mrs. Hall tried to raise money
and found that her husband had placed
every parcel of property in his own
name, and not one head of stock or
foot Of land could be sold, according
to all accounts.
She wrote to her daughter, Mrs.
c. E. Bits. No. 3537 Seventh avenue,
asking for funds SO she could buy gro
eeres. Conditions are critical, she
wrote, and something must be done at
once to provide the ranch family. The
daughter telegraphed money to relieve
the immediate stringency, and appealed
to the detective department for aid in
finding Hall. He is SO years old, and
is widely known in the stock raising
business
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
The Spring Poetry Season

The "open season" for spring poetry
has ended. 1t is not lawful to print
spring poems between now and March
20, 1914. We have several on hand
that will have to be held over or re-
turned to their authors on receipt Of
postage stamps.
We have always regarded this as an
unreasonable law. 1t is true that spring
poetry is game" in certain sense, but
it seems absurd to apply the game law
principle to it. It's publication ought
to be unrestricted. The theory upon
which the "open" and the ''closed'
season are established in the game laws
Is that game conservation is thereby
promoted. This theory does not apply
to spring poetry. The more spring po-
etry the more spring poets.
Elmer A. Todd will receive piano
pupils for summer class at any time.
Studio Davis building.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(0149S4)

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Los Angeles, Cal, May g.
1913
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur
on March 4, 1912, made Homestead en-
try, No 0149S4, for Tract 9S, Township
IS and 16 S. Range II e, S. B. Meridian,
Communication proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County at Ell Centre, California on the
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
w. Spargur, John I'll. Huff Daniel Boon.
all of Seeley, Cal, and John B. Davis OF
Mobile, California.
FRANK BUREN, Register
I'm. v. Press. Il. c. Republication. Not
coal lands. June O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
koond, 10 improve tbs ssnsgai


ll!iGms' S,s.,, (oond, to improve tbs general
auaitS ID grade OF cantaloupesT to
eti.auia the industry as whole and
pfso,tSa.S for the trade uniform grade
and pack. Third, to superintend the
growing, picking. packing, hauling and
shipping properly and inspect both as
to quality and pack: also to inspect re-
frigeration in transit so as to enable
shippers to guarantee that cantaloupes
distributed by the exchange will be a
credit to the industry and arrive at des-
tination in good condition. Fourth. as
non-profit organization the Western
Cantaloupe Exchange stands for equal
rights and protection to the growers,
the shippers, the distributors, the job
bers, the retailers and the consumers.
The officers OF the exchange are as
follows: ]. S. Crutchfield of Pitts
burg, president; C. H. Weaver, Chi
cago, vice president: Charles E. Virden,
Sacramento, treasurer; A. G. kohn-
hurst, Los Angeles, assistant treasurer
w. l.. Wagner, Chicago, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

President Of the Board Of
Of the City Of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
% Tho City OF Ei CsHtFo.
STATE or CALIFORNIA. }

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, }
County OF Imperial, J %.
City Of Ell CentrO,
l. Lavinia Northcott, City Clerk OF
The City OF Ell Centre, do hereby Ger
tify that the whole number OF members
Of the Board Of Trustees Of the City Of
Ell Centre, is five, that the foregoing
Ordinance No. 81. Of the City Of FL
Centro, was passed and adopted by
vote Of two-thirds (2-3) Of all the
members Of said Board Of Trustees at
a regular meeting held on the 9th
day Of May, 1913, by the following
vote, to-wit:
Ayes, Burger, Egerer. sprouse, Nor
ton;
Noes, None:
Absent, Swanson
And that said Ordinance was introduced
at meeting Of said Board, held al least
five days prior to its passage.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
the City Of FL Centre. this 21th day
of May, 1913.
SEAL LAVINIA NORTHCOTT,
City Clerk Of the City OF Ell Centre.
BY Z. w. BURGER,
Deputy.
Approved this 27th day Of May, 1913.
JOHN NORTON,
President Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the City Of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
D oHbjttRNoe NO, @.

n Ordinance calling Z SpeciaI Eiec-
tlon TO b held In the City Of Fl
centro, on the 9th day Of June, 101 8,
and Submitting to the Qualified vot-
ers Of the said City the Proposition
Of 1ncurrtna q Debt In the sum OF
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($60, 200. .o0)
for the Purpose Of Acquiring, Con-
structing, and Completing by the
City Of El centro Of a certain Reve-
nue. Producing Municipal Improve
ment, to wit: Water Works and
Water System, for the Purpose Of
Furnishing and Supplying Water to
the said City Of Ei centro and the
Inhabitants thereof, including the
acquisition Of Lands, Water Rights,
Flights Of Way, and the Construc-
ton OF AQueducts, bitches, Canals,
Reservoirs, Distributing System,
pumping and Publication Plants,
and other Works necessary therefor,
providing for the Issue OF Bonds for
said Purpose, and for the Levy of
TAX for the Payment Of said Bonds,
designating the Election Precinct and
the Polling Place, and appointing the
Election Off1cers for said Election.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
County Or Imperial
Iit, ~ I'll Enntnc.

C2gn'y Cit2 u e f lEnfrioi' rtSi1oi III.
! rL; Lavinia N2rtheoli City Clerk q
tify that the foregoing Ordinance No.
"a " The City Of FL Centre was duly
signed by the President Of the Board
Of Trustees, and afterwards, on the
21th day Of May, 1913. duly approved
by the said President Of the Board of
Trustees Of the City Of FL Centre.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Ol
said City Of FL Centre this 21th day
Of May, 1913.
SEAL. LANlNIA NORTHCOTT.
City Clerk of the City Of Ell Centre.
BY 3. W. BURGER,
Deputy,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
O1SI3G
tScrlaI No. GtSI36.-NOt Coal Lu0isl
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

TOn hbON
Serial No 01S136
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. LAND OFFICE, LOS ANGE-
LES, CALIFORNIA.
Notice Is hereby given that Peter =.
storms Of Seeley, Imperial County,
state of California, assignee OF Mar
shall S. Phillips, has filed in this Of
flee his application to enter under the
provisions of Sections 1906 and 2S07 of
the Revised Statutes Of the United
states, the Tract &C. located in sections
IA, is, % and %, Township 16 South,
Range IL East, San Bernardlno Merld-
ian
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described, or desiring
to object because OF the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other rea-
son. to the disposal to applicant, should
file their affidavits of protest in this
office on or before the Goth day of June,
1918.
FRANK BUREN, Register;
0. r.. w. ROBINSON, Receiver
Notice to be published in the Imperial
Valley Press, Ell Centre, Cal. First pub
lication May IA, 1913. tun15
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04

sTATE OF CALIFORNIA.

County Of Imperial, IS.
City Of FL Centro.
/, Lavinia Norlhcott. city Clerk Of
The City Of FL Centre, do hereby Ger
tify that the foregoing is fun, true,
and correct copy Of Ordinance No. o.
Of the City Of Fl Centre, as the same
tile 21th day Of May, 1913.
.SEALJ LANINIA NORTHCOTT.
City CLERK Of the City Of FL Centre.
Z. w. BURGER.
luncs Deputy.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-04
lly shall. a. ths lima of agiss the

City shall. al the lima of fixing the
general tax IeVy, ald IN Inc manner fDr
such general tax levy provided, levy
and collect annually each year until
said bonds are paid, or until there
shall be a sum in the Treasury OF
said City, set apart for that purpose,
to meet all sums coming due for the
principal and interest on such bonds,
tax sufficient TO pay the annual in
terest on such bonds, and also such
part Of the principal thereof as shall
become due before the time for fixing
the next general tax levy: provided,
however, that il the maturity Of the
Indebtedness created by the issue OF
the bonds be made TO begin more than
one year after the date Of issuance OF
such bonds, such tax shall be levied
and collected at the time and in the
manner aforesaid, annually each year,
sufficient to pay the interest on such
Indebtedness as it falls due, and also
to constitute a sinking fund for the
payment OF the principal thereof on or
before maturity. Said taxes shall be
in addition to all other taxes levied for
municipal purposes, and shall be col
lected at the same time and in the
same manner as other municipal taxes
are collected, and be used for no other
purpose than the payment Of said bonds
and accruing interest
Section Z That tile proposed in
debtedness Of Fifty Thousand Dollars
$3.50. 100000, including all other in
debtedness already incurred by said
City for municipal improvements, will
not III the aggregate exceed Fifteen per
cent Of the assessed value OF all real
and personal property uf the City Of
Ell Centro.
Section s. The Polls Of said cleo
ton shall be opened at six [6) O'Clock
in the morning Of the day Of election.
and shall be kept open until six (6]
o'clock in the afternoon of said day
when the polls shall be closed: pro
Nided, however. that if at the hour Of
closing there are any other voters IN
the polling place, or in line at the
door who are qualified to vote and
have not been able to do 50 since ap-
pearing, the polls shall be kept open
a sufficient time to allow them 10 vote.
But no one who shall arrive at the
polling-place after six l6l o'clock in
the afternoon, shall be entitled to vote
although the polls may be open when
he arrives.
Section 8. Tile ballots u be used
al said election shall h- printed in
the following form:
Ne.
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
10 vote on 4 question Or proposition.
stamp cross (N in the voting square
after the word YES" or after the
word mo" All marks except the
cross lX) are forbidden. All distin-
gushing marks Or erasureS are forbid
| den and make the ballot void. If you
wrongly stamp, tear Or deface this bal
I lot return il to the Inspector Of Elec-
F, tiun ana obtain another.
The Washington times., 1913-05-27

Louisiana cane sugar, there would presently be a
deficit in the supply, and once more the country
would have to import some 100 per cent duty sugar
say from Germany or Java So the country supply
would come to it at three tariff rates. 100 per cent
duty, 80 per cent and free. After all those different
classes of sugar get to the re6ners and the marketing
agencies, bow are they going to be sold?
Will wholesaler have a barrel of Cuba 80 per
cent sugar alongside barrel of Hawaiian free sugar,
and say to his customer: These are just the same
sort of sugar. but pays ST "a duty and the other
pays none. So will let you take your choice Will
you buy the Hawaiian sugar at cents, or the Cuban
at 81?
Manfestly that would be commercial impos-
sibiliy The different grades of sugar must be sold
side by side, and the prices must be placed on COM
mon level To make that common price, manifestly,
the price of the sugar that paid no duty must be
boosted to about the basis dictated by the sugar that
paid the ST. That is where the re6ner stands to
make his big profit.
He doesn't get it all in profit. The consumer, it is
to be admitted gets some advantage but not by any
means what he should enjoy; not even q respectable
part of it.
The Sugar trusts game, then, would seem to be to
have some sort of a duty retained, so that the ~
per cent diferental in favor of Cuban sugar may be
retained and give the trust an opportunity to swell its
profits by absorbing most of the advantage OF that
dfferential.
This is just one analysis of some of the elements
in the situation. There is need for complete, thor
ough understanding of the exact truth The various
lobbies command nobody's confidence in their state
ments Past experience has fully justified this lack OF
confidence. The President is perfectly right in calling
attention to this condition, and demanding that the
country be given clear understanding Of the sit
uation.