davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

to u"y cont until paid and all costs
M ,ianes of saii delinduent tax debtors, the
amount of taxes due by each OH the assessment
of said year and the property assessed 10 e"cn
10 " oneie' IVA ''''' - Take.
and Cost
VT Alford-l acre and
imp in Clifton. .........s 9 81
NJ Adams-20 a s1-2 OF SET
of nw4, sec 20-3-13..... . 9t
N E Adams-16O a NV OF
hr 47-3-13.. ......... "a ~
Mrs J J Adams-Lots POS
and 206 b 26, Angie. 10 "a
W L Adams-34 acres
nEli Pigott, e d n
Armbruster, S Pools
Bluff Turp Co.. .........3 4e
T E Adams....13a in hr 52-1
ii, nR NJ Pope, M A
Pope, lots Z, 88, SO, and
81, b Y, 10 and 1...... 5 g.
HO Burkhalter-50a and
W Greenlaw Lumb Co.,
R r Jenkins ........ Z SO
&c Barber lot in part
of So Z Rio. ...... -. 8 S.
Bogalusa Bldg & Loan
Assn. .Fract part a b 80
in N. Bogalusa ....... 7 80
nc Bailey-20a s1.2 Of SCI
of sw4 sec 223.13, 10 a
acqd of M A Bailey, 112.
STA SCI Of sci sec 4 and
nw4 of ne4 sec 8 and ne4
of SCI sec 3.2-13, 132.88a
in net sec 1928, 1921
q pts 8 and 4 sec 2.2-13
1865 a being nw4 sec22,
10 a in ne cor Of ne4 OF
sw4 sec % and lot of sec
29.3.13, 1 lot and imp P
II ADD, to BOgalusa.. 66 Il
Bailey & Vizard-l2O a
net of sci sec 90 and
part of nw4 sec 81 49,. "a Is
Wiley BLACKWELL lot and
impt in IONA. ........ 5 ~
Mrs LauraBaughman-SOa
nw4 of ne4 and ne4of nw4
sec 2O.2.13. ...... 6 AZ
Est Mrs Wilmoth Bailey
Is acres in hr 37.2-14,
acqd of R H Magee:. :. 6 IS
&c. Corkern-12.70 a in
hr 37-3-11 acqd of R R
O0unAAA0. ...s " VI
H J Cowgill-Lots Is, II,
Is, II. 10 and 10 b Isl
and lots /, 2, 3, 4, and 5
b 20 Bogalusa 20 q
ID Campbell Lott b HIN
b BOgalusa acqd OF l. "A
Pierce. 49,. .......... 8 Is
wv P Grain and Co.-Lots
152in Varnado is 81
Mrs Halle Deloney--Lots
10, II, II, 10, Il, Is, Is
andl7 b 20, l. B Pierce
Add to Bogalusa. 80. 8 n
A Denham-14 Il more or
less in sec 22.3.13, being
part of Joseph Ard home
stead 80. ........ II 80
Sarah Davis-Lot 8 b Is E
Bogalusa ............. 2 q
Mary E Edwards-16O a sw
! Of hr 42-2.10 49,. II u
J E Forest-95 a in hr 49,
10, n hr line, ct Is Rob
erts, $ H Huffman 49,. II IA
H G Fussell-Lot 8 b 238
in s Franklinton 80. Z "a
s L Foster-Lot Z b 10
RichardsOntown. 5 s.
J w Fowler a in sec 81
1913 acqd of E NJ William 2 81
Franklinton Electric Light
Co-T,ot oh Ola IL az
Mrs r. S. Goings 80 u in
sec 2l.1-9, n B l. Co. g
and 8 E A Carter -. 6 So
l. B Gusbanon--Lot 18 b3
lots 16, II, 19 and got 8
f Bogalusa. -. -. Is SO
Lizzie Guiton-n - lot 10,
b1 Richardsontown. 9 90
HIS Simmons-4O 4 II Jim
Simmons, Q NJ E Brum-
field, W 0 Holiday. 4 18|
Peter l. Green-Lots 81, 90,
33, 81, 81, 81 and 80 b
1873 II W Bogalusa. -. % II
W W and W V Gaius-Sq
Al Pierce Add. 8 Ct
E D Hodge-41 a sw4 of
nw4 sec 30-4.12. ) GAL
Ron To ~ Acct:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05
Eliza Sam, 31.52 a in hr
ALPHA acQd Gen Sam ST. 8 40

41-2-l4 acqd Geo Sam ST. 8 ~
Arthur McAvoy, so a swt
of nw4 and nw4 of sw4 hr
1922, 160a S l.2ofs l-2
hr 40-3-12, go a, timber
only. beginning at a
point on n line hr 1882
22.12 chains W of ne cor
of hr Is acqd of d E
Sheridan. -. >. -. "a 62
Est Alex Mizell, 80 a nw4
Of sci sec 12-4-l0, less 10
acres. ......... ~
DR. H C Cole, Lots q, %,
20, and 30 b 80 N Boga.
lusa ......... IL 10
Washington Par Lumb n
Sup Co, Fract 50 PIG and
imp in Franklinton '. ID 70
Stacy Caldwell, 3a in ne
cor OF nw4 of sw4 sec 49,
2-11 ............. l 81
S R Exnicious, 1-2 in n
1,2 of ne4 sec 1913,
lots 49, and sob 13 in N
Bogalusa. -. ......... IL IS
&C. K Knight, 40 a ne4 of
SCI sec 3-2-11 -. 49,. 5 II
sHERIFF's SUPPLEMENT.
G W Mobiles, 40 a sw4 of
sw4 sec 1-2.l2. 5 81
A J Baudry, ga acqd of
E Williams >. Z 81
r NJ Talley, Lot 2 So 5 in
Rio. -. 80. .......... l Is
Virenie Richardson, 40 a
n Annie Burch, e, s and
WIN Burch Jr. ...... 2 So
sones 4 Moody, Lot 267 b
% in Angie. ......... 2 w
Josephine Porter, Lot 6 b
2in Richardsontown. -. l u
Mrs NJ F Kaufman, sofa
in N Peters hr 40.3.14 Q
of JF. 5 SO
N 0 Dean, ga in se4of SET 4 10
Tom Powell, Lots 81 and
SO b 8 Angie ......,.... l "a
E A Brooks, 3.S3 a in VIM
Peters hr 4l.3.13 acqd of
CIV Fisher. :. 49,. 2 Oh
C C Mcmillan, Lots III.
112, al and 142 b 1911
Angie, 25a in hr 52.1-14
Sd Ball and hrs of A
Mcmillan ............ Is 70
Julia Richardson. Lots /.
2,3, 4, 5. 6, and 7 b 8, 5
E Richardson Add to
BOgalusa .........,.... D 81
TERMS OF SALE.
On said day of sale will sell such portions
Of said property rs each debtor will point out,
and in case the debtor will not point out snf-
fcient property, will at once, without further
delay, sell the least quantity OF said property
Of any debtor which any bidder will buy for the
amount of taxes, interest and costs due by said
debtor. The sale will be without oppraisement
for cash in legal tender money Of the United
states. and the property sold shall be redeem
able at any time for the space OF one year by
paying the price given with 20 per cent interest,
costs and penalties added.
T.J. SIMMONS,
Sheriff and Ex-O ficio Tax Collector.
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDITORS.
In conformity with Section 6, Act IS, 1883,
notice is hereby given to all parties holding
mortgages on real estate located in the Parish
of Washington, La, on which taxes for the year
1912 have not been paid, that will begin the
sale of same Mt the court house door, in the
town of Franklinton, La, ON Saturday, June
q 1918, at II o'clock a, n,,, and that number Of
pieces Of property 50 delinquent are now being
advertised in this newspaper in conformity
with the law; preparatory to such sale the at
tention Of mortgage creditors is especially
called to these advertisements Of tax sales, and
they are warned to take such steps prior to the
sale as may be necessary to protect their rights.
T.J. SIMMONS,
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

No. 1880 of the Docket of the
United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Louisiana. In
Equity.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05
Constable Sale Z.

Constable Sale.
FifthWard Justice Court, Washington
Parish, La.
Orc Manufacturing Company
Versus No. 500
Ira ]. Barr.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of writ
of fieri facias, issued out Of the above entitled
cause and to me directed for execution, will
proceed TO sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, July s, 1913
during the legal sale hours on said day and at
the front door Of the Office of the Fifth Ward
Justice Court, in Angie, La, the following
described property, to.wit:
One-eleventh undivided interest in and to
the following described property, situated in
Washington Parish, La. Three hundred acres
of land, more or less. in the NV corner OF the
Nicholas Headlight No. 81, Twp, Is, r, lac,
st. Helena Meridian, except lots sold by Jos.
Barr in south Angie and except 10 acres where
old homestead Of Jos, Barr is located, to pay
and satisfy said writ.
Terms OF sale: Cash with the benefit OF ap-
praisement.
This May goth, 1918. H. r. Boon,
Constable 5th Ward,
Washington Parish. La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05
Saturday, June "a, 1919

and continuing on each succeeding day u uu,n
said sales are completed, all mmovaoss . xxx ~
the payment Of assessed in the year 1872 eEs
together with the interest thereon IRON tne
slst day of December Of said year. at the rate
Of 10 per cent per annum until paid ana Al COSTS.
The names of said delinquent TAX aeosoas, tnt
Of said wear and the property assessed to each
to be offered for sale, is as follows: ,r
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05
STATE TAX SALES OF lMMov-
ABLE PROPERTY.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Washington
Versus Delinquent Tax Debtors.
Byvirtue OF the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and laws OF the State OF Louisiana,
Twill sell, at the principal front door OF Inc
court house in the town of Franklintoh, "Nn1n
legal hours for judicial sales, beginning az -
O'Clock m. on
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

FifthWard Justice Court, Washington
Parish, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

But Mrs. Hen is different
When she doth eggs produce,
She publishes the fact abroad
Because
She's not a Goose.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

blackmail story. continuing. When
you weigh all the evidence in this case
in the goodness Of your hearts you
can write but one verdict, and that i
Guilty. \
The lawyer, following Bell, laid
great stress on Bixby's philanthropies.
appealing for sympathy for his wife
and six children, "Down on the ranch,
suffering unspeakable tortures be
cause of the outrageous, hellish at
tacks on the head Of the family" Re
turning to the defendants well known
generosities, then, with Bixby appar-
emily in mind, in the guise of a shep-
erd, he quoted the song, "There Were
Ninety and Nine etc. He declared
the evidence showed that Bixby was
only one Of several men "bled" by the
blackmailers and scathingly denounced
w. S. Stevens, attorney for the girls.
He concluded with fervent prayer
that Bixby be exonerated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Heaps of Gold Found

Rome, Sept. 29-Professor Daldos-
so, who in November, 1912, discovered
at Filottrano the Metropolis of the
Senonian Gauls, who, under their chief
Brennus, captured Rome in 800 B. G.
and received ransom Of 1000 eounds
of gold for retiring from the city,
has made number Of excavations
this year at the same place and o.
tanned important results.
Professor Dallosso found six am
phoras of solid gold and necklaces
and bracelets, besides many objects
of bronze, silver, amber, ivory. and
glass. The enormous quantity Of gold
ornaments discovered shows, appar-
emily, that the inhabitants of this re-
gion were very wealthy.
A notable find was a wooden casket
covered with bronze and gold of a
unique shape, which is the first speci-
men Of this kind that has been found
on the site of the Metropolis, Which
is on cultivated land.
The professor makes his excaua-
tions by means Of deep blowing.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

D. F. Luckey, Missouri state veteri-
marian, today issued warning as
affecting Kansas as well as bis own
state. According to veterinarians,
when the groth of corn is stunted by
drought such as was experienced here
recently, there develops in the stock
a poison resembling prussic acid. Ap-
parently it is volatile and has evap-
Grated from the stock by January.
For that reason the farmers are be-
ing warned that the corn in shock
be allowed to dry thoroughly before
being fed to livestock and that cattle
not be turned into pastures where
there are corn stalks until after the
first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Democratic C0nferees
Agree on Tariff Bill to
Pass Finally This Week
tBy United Press Association)

tBy United Press Association)
Washington, Sept. 29-The comprc-
mise report of the Democratic con-
freers on the tariff bill was presented
to the Republican conferees today. It
is scheduled for presentation to the
House late today or tomorrow and
probably will be adopted immediate
ly. The Senate is expected to adopt
it Thursday.
Democratic leaders say President
Wilson will sign it Thursday night
The only possibility Of delay is that
the Republicans will make final
speeches in favor of protection. TIE
House is expected to adopt the Will
Smith-Lever substitute for the
cotton futures tax. 1t is believed the
Senate will adopt the substitute and
that the entire cotton futures section
will be eliminated.
The conference report on the tar
iff was presented to the House at
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Forgotten for Golf.
d Press Association

(By United Press Association
Washington, Sept. 29.-Tariff and
currency legislation were forgotten
today, golfing togs were donned and
a score of legislators of the nation
met in mortal combat on the golf
links OF the Columbia club for the
Columbia club congressional cham
pionship and "the eats" Today 5
duel on the links all came about
through the hurling Of an insuffer-
ably naughty def AZ members Of the
august senate by mere members Gs
the lower house. Il wasn't until af-
ter the hurting and acceptance Of the
def that the house organized a go.f
club and selected a team to meet the
already organized senate team.
Representative Oscar Underwood,
Of Alabama, Is honorary president Of
the house golfers and speaker Champ
Clark is vice president The house
team is composed Of Representatives
Whaley, Townsend, Gillettee, Under
wood, Treadway, Ogelsby, Prouty,
Kent. Fitzgerald, Tuttle, Connolly,
Murdock, Walsh and Borland. Sen
ator Saulsburk, Of Maryland, heads
the senate team.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Closing Of Bixby
to Come Tonight

tBy United Press Associations)
Los Angeles, Sept. 29-Opening for
the prosecution, Special Prosecutor
Ball branded Bixby's story that he
visited the Jonquil girls in a spirit
of philanthropy as fabrication, and
the story that he gave one girl $4,000
to leada better life as preposterous.
He declared Bixby was a victim Of
the awakening public conscience which
soon would eliminate immortality to q
regree. The present indications are
that the case will 60 to the jury about
tonight.
Bell explained the operation of the
juvenile law, and declared if the jury
found Bixby had committed the alleg-
ed acts, then he is guilty. He declar-
ed the various Jonquil girls lived i'm
moral lives, pointing out that many Of
them knew Bixby under various names
Of "Black PEARL" jackson" and
king" He shouted, "Bixby says ne
went to the Rosenberg woman's house
to help the fallen girls. I ask you,
gentlemen, if you wanted to help fall
len girl, would you 60 to an immoral
house and give your charity money
to the madam"
Defense Counsel Lawler followed,
first referring to Bell, saying, "Of
Bell | say in the words of the holy
man Of Galilea, Judge that We be not
Judged
Referring to the girl witnesses, he
said, "Nelson Barker told you she met
the defendant to Jonquil. He said,
"Mrs. Rosenberg introduced him as
friend of mine. He had been friend
of her for years. Esther Cochran
testified that she met Bixby at the
Jonquil as Jackson" She lived an
immoral life there. Helen Neilblas
met him there as King. She led an i'm
moral life.
Helen Barker knew him as King
until she saw his initials on his shirt.
Bixby admits those things"
Then 0ne called attention to the
degeneracy charges made in the Bark
er girls testimony, reading section
and finally stopping short, saying,
"The remainder is too disgusting to
continue" Closed with laundering
demand that the jury disregard the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

noon. 1t consists of $4,000 words and
is accompanied by 5000 word state
ment from Underwood. The report re-
duces the rates on steel products, the
conferees agreed to postponeemnt of
the free listing Of sugar. The duties
on cattle, sheep and other food ami
mails, wheat products and cocoa are
reduced. The rates on cotton, yard
lace and curtains are raised. Wool
generally is lower. The decreased wool
schedules are effective January g.
Free raw wool is effective December
!. Important additions to the free
list follow: Harness, gunpowder.
sugar machinery and text books. An
increase in taxes on all incomes over
$4,000 exempts the income tax Of
married men under $4,000. BacheI-
ors pay tax on incomes over $1,000.
The conferees agreed to the report
by a strict party vote, no minority
members signing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Posto1ice Takes Stock

(By United Press Association)
Washington, Sept. 29.-The post
office department at Washington and
postoffices all over the United States
today take inventories to learn the
value of all department property and
equipment. The work will go on until
an inventory of the minutest detail
has been completed in every one OF
Uncle Sans $4,000 postoffices and
their branches throughout the United
States and insular possessions, as
well as in all the mail cars. The in
ventory lis expected to take several
months
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

lief is yet in sight, and even with q
change for the better in the seasons
there, it would take several years to
get bach the herds which have beer
depleted by shipments hre and to 9th
er favored localities.
Meanwhile the population of coast
cities is being built up, adding great
ly to the demand.
One reason for the increasing profits
in dairying in the valley is the fact
that from year to year the stock here
is being bred to higher standards and
the poor stock is being eliminated
while large number Of young thor
oughbreds during the last year have
ben brought in by express from East
ern states for use in still further i'm
provement Of the herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Southern Pacific Company
Lets Contract for Paving
the Main Street Crossing

City Trustee ]. L. Travers some time
since took up the urgent matter Of the
lack of paving on the Sauthern Pacif-
ic crossing on Main street with South
ern Pacific officials, taking Southern
Pacific Inductrial Agent J. S. Saund-
ers over the ground in person.
Main street is paved from the fair
grounds to Eighth street with the
exception of the railroad crossing,
which presented a rather rough road
way.
Mr.. Travers yesterday received as
surance from Industrial Agent Saun-
ders that the contract for paving the
crossing had ben let.
The letter follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Valley Dairymen Find this
a Year of Unusual Profit
and Cows are Very Scarce

This is proving to be one Of the
years Of greatest profit for valley
dairymen, and as result of this and
the abundance of feed at present,
many. persons are finding difficulty
in getting cows which they wish to
buy.
This is in spite Of the continued i'm
portation Of dairy stock, which this
season is as heavy as in the previous
year. Many cows have been brought
over the mountains and others have
been shipped in by train, and yet, with
great natural increase in the herds,
there is scarcity.
Butter fat prices have ranged high
throughout the year, and the condi-
ton on the coast are such that no re-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Business Block
for Fifth Street

George ID. Armstead, who recently
purchased the southwest corner OF
Fifth street and Broadway, with 14I
feet frontage on Fifth announced to-
day that he has completed his finan-
cial plans to build on the property at
once, and believes he viii put up a
two-story block with frontage Of 60
feet and depth Of 50 feet, in which
there will be three small store rooms
on the ground floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Great Speed in Air
(By United Press Association

(by united Press ASSociationS.1
Rheims, Sept, 29-Maurice Provost
Of France won the Bennett Aviation
Cup. averaging 125 miles an hour
and breaking all records. Weymann,
the American entrant, did not start.
The French aeroplane manufactur-
ers boycotted the race on account Of
it being controlled by Deperdussin, an
other manufacturer who recently con
fessed frouds agrcgating millions.
The German, English and Italian en-
tries withdrew with Weyman.
Crombes, Belgian, was the only com
petitor in addition to three aviators
flying the Deperdussin machines.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

to addresses by professional men and
others not taking active part in the
school work. Tuesdays there will De
singing program under the direction
of Miss Cairns, musical instructor.
The Wednesday haur will be given
over to student body business. Thurs
day morning the faculty will be re-
sponsible for filling the hour, usually
by brief debates between high school
pupils. Friday morning the student
body will entertain itself through its
literary committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Central Union High School
Students in Debate Today
Over Election of Officers

Pupils Of tn four classes Of Central
Union High School are today in the
midst Of the debate and hot compet:-
ton Of high school politics.
At 3:15 this afternoon there will be
the annual election of class officers
by the various classes and the result is
being watched with much interest by
the faculty and the public at large.
A regular first-period schedule OF
work aside from the curriculum has
been arranged by the faculty. Mon
day mornings the hour is given over
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

Herewith is given picture of the
Goss Comet perfecting press which
is now on the way from Chicago for
the Press, and which viii be placed
in commission some time during Oc-
tober. The wonderful growth Of this
journal, reaching point where five
tons Of paper a month is consumed,
has made it an absolute necessity
that perfecting press be installed
and this particular machine is the
most perfect made to bridge that gap
between the country journal and the
big metropolitan newspaper.
The press which is discarded after
less than two years service here,
is itself by far the best printing ma
chine in the valley and yet even that
machine has been outgrown.
The press which is being taken out
requires the handling of the paper
three times. The sheets are fed by
hand into the press at the rate of
21OO per hour for printing one side,
again for the other side, and third
time for the folder.
The new press uses a roll Of paper
several miles long, which unwinds
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Passengers Terrified

Poughkeepsie, Sept. 29-Three hun
dred terrified passengers were re-
moved by the river steamer Iroqouis
from the steamer Mohawk after the
Mohawk had struck rock in mid
channel, opposite here. They were
hurled from their berths, bruised and
in panic until the Iroqouis arrived
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Announces Fall
Opening, Oct. lst

Martyrs Department Store an
nounces its annual fall opening to oc-
cur next Wednesday, October /.
All departments Of the store are be-
ing placed in readiness for the event,
which will be widely attended from
all parts Of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
More Threats in
Sulzer Hearing:
(By United Press Association }

Albany, Sept. EFF the impeach-
ment court removes Sulzer from the
governorship "He will be prosecuted
criminally on perjury charge" it is
stated today by persons pushing the
present case.
His supporters declare they will
prove prominent men among his ac-
cusers are grafters.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
"Mr. J. L. Travers,
"En Centre, Cal.

"Mr. ]. L. Travers,
"En Centre, Cal.
Dear Sir:
Referring to our recent converse
ton regarding paving Southern Pa
cific crossing Ell Centre.
81 find on investigation here this
week that this work has all been ar
ranged, the contract having been
awarded some time ago to the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company who state
on account of hot weather they were
not able to carry on the work, but it
will be taken up now very shortly.
yours truly,
~. S. SAUNDERS, JR.,
Industrial Agent" +"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
Stunted Corn Harmful.
(By United Press Association)

(By United Press Association)
Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 29.-Farm-
ers contemplating pasturing stalk
fields and feed shock fodder this fall
should be extremely careful, accord
ing to veterinary authorities here. Dr..
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29
New Lord MayOr

(By United Press Associations)
London, Sept. 29-Sir Thomas Van
sittart Sewater has been elected Lord
Mayor Of London. He is a rich merch-
ant, aged fifty-one years.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

into the press from the rear, pass
ing between the lower cylinder and
the lower type form to the end Of
the press, thus being printed on one
side; then at the end of the press
the paper moves upward and passes
beck between the upper cylinder and
upper type form to the folding ap-
paratus. Here the papers are slit
by means Of an angle bar one half
being placed over the other and the
two sheets are led to the former,
the triangular apparatus shown in
the cut, which gives it the first fold.
Passing down into the little folder,
the separate newspapers are chopped
off from the long web Of paper, and
they are given one or two more folds
as desired.
Thus are printed on both sides AMI
folded ready for delivery 1000 news
papers an hour.
The Imperial Valley Press has a
peculiar field, in that great portion
Of the editions are circulated By
mail. The telegraph service runs to
8 o'clock and the first paper must
reach the postoffice at a o'clock. In