davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

ural resources that whenever stable po-
lit!Cal conditions obtain and her de-
velopment goes forward there win bs
largely increased market for foreign
commodities. The interruption II the
coffee and cacao trade, while temporary,
in the end may eliminate Europe q. a
buyer OF Nicaraguan products. The
United States easily can absorb all that
Europe is unable TO assimilate. When
this IL done It should have even a
larger measure of the trade.
Costa Rica, with stable government,
also has the benefit of a stable market
for her leading export commodity, yet
Ii seriously affected by the European
war, as are her neighbors Coffee pro-
duCt!on is an important element In the
economic life of the country, but IL ia
not the leading one.
Bananas are the main source u Costa
IGcan revenue and OF the prosperity Of
the country. Notwithstanding that the
traffic with England was assuming some
importance, the diversion Of the car
, goes to the United States may be made
| with tho certainty that consumers Will
be found
Last year Great Britain took about
2,76O, 900 punches. AZ against 5000 600
punches taken by the United States
The British traffic Is controlled by a
subsidiary OF the American company
| which dominates the fruite trade OF
| Costa Rica without monopolizlHs it.
The total foreign trade OF Costa Rica
approxlmates $4,000 900. the exports
| exceeding the imports by So OOO 900. so
that there Is n favorable balance. The
English have some profitable invest
ments which Will not DO endangered
| by the war, but Germany will suffer by
the decreased importations OF German
| goods
Reviewing conditions In Central
| America, II will be seen that in two OF
the most important counties the effects
| OF the European combat are n serious
| d!slocation OF existing trade and fnan-
cial arrangements.
Guatemala 10 important both from
size and population and from the vol
ume OF her actual as we'll as prospec-
| tive commerce.
| Salvador is important not from size
but from population and from the pro-
! ductive and the purchasing power OF
that population.
| Germany Is largely out OF business In
Guatemala both as the dom mating
financial influence and as customer
for the leading agricultural products
Germany is also out OF the market for
Salvador's coffee England. in so far
as financial investments are concerned,
is not out of Salvador, but her power
! to benefit the country is limited
The United states Is in a position to
benefit both Guatcma,a and Salvador
| by absorbing more OF their agricultural
products and to benefit herself by sup
plying more of thcir wants in the way
Of manufactured commodities.
Taking Central America az a whole,
the outcome Of the European war IL
likely 20 draw the countries closer to
the United states commercially--to en-
courage American investments, which
will furnish the basis Of "A larger COM
merce. and TO render Europe a minor
quantity in the 3S5,0OO.0 900 foreign COM
merce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CENTRAL AMERICAN FINANCE
AND COMMERCE UPSET BY WAR
Loss of European Market
for Her Coffee Serious
Matter Ultimate Re.
suit Likely to BE Closer
Trade Relations With
the United States
~ CHARLES VI. PEPPER.

. ENTRAI. AMERICA has been
almost lost sight of in the dis
- cussion Of the rcrrN effect of
TIC wAr " ,Ln unnnns on would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

POULTRY SUPPLY business for sale at
less than inventory price. Call Monday or
Tuesday ROBERT ESSEX INCUBATOR
CO. 5, Barclay St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
OFFICIALS MUST WORK
Gov. Ferris of Michigan on War Path
for Better Service.

LANSING Mich, Nov. 1S.-Gov.
Ferris is on the warpath for state
board appointees who receive hand
some salaries and put in about one
day each week on the job. At least
three state boards are now under
surveillance and the governor today
made this remark: II Will know
more about these fellows in a few
days than / do now. l have been
Keeping tab on some of them and
they may be informed the same as a
certain member was a short time ago,
when l found he was putting in about
o day a week at his job which paid
$4,000 annually. l told him plainly
that il was resign or get on the job.
He got On the job. l shall serve sim
liar notices to others f reports which
have reached my attention prove TO
be correct and judging from the
source they come from 1 guess they
are pretty well founded"
The governor has two Of the larg-
est state boards in mind. He is deter
mined that men who draw from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year shall put in
more than one day week at their
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
Does Cupid Use a Hair Net?

Yes. indeed he does. At least many
times the attention of the one man"
has been caught by beautiful hair.
Love stories all tell Us of the hero
ines beautiful hair because IL is one
Of the features which most attracts
men. In washing the hair it is not
advisable 10 use q makeshift, but al
ways use a preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best that is known for about three
cents a shampoo by getting a package
Of canthrox from your druggist; dis
solve a teaspoonful in cup of hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After it's use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy
that it will look much heavier than it
is Its lustre and softness will also
delight YOU. while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth, Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

club was entertained Wednesday aft
ernoOn at the millinery and art store
Of the Misses Black and Wyke, 1928
:. Michigan st. The afternoon was
spent with neeClework and refresh
ments were seryed by the hosteSses.
The club will meet Dec. with Mrs.
W. llOHe. S. Main st.
A meeting Of the Women's euild Of
ST. James EpiscoI al church was held
Wednesday all day at the parish
house for the purpose of finishing
prepare ions for the annual bazar to
be held the first Saturday in Decem-
Der The entire day was spent with
sewing and a picnic iuncneon was
served at noon. The guild will meet
Nov - for an all day session At the
parsonage.
An interesting meeting Of the Wo-
mems Literary club was held We'd
resday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. elem Shidler, S04 Park av. Mrs.
j. p. Greed gave a study of ''Tupac
Aramu. the last OF the Incas and
the first apostle OF liberty" and Mrs.
Walter McInerny gave discussion of
emancipatOrs. Miranda, Bolivar, Sucre,
O'Higgins and San Martin. on Dec.
the annual election of officers will
take place and the program will con-
sist of a book review. THE Dictator, f"
Richard Harding Davis by Mrs. G.. A.
Elliott. and South American news
items by Mrs. c. y. Fassett.
Members of the Social Sixteen club
with several guests were entertained
very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs r. HawkinsOa. 1917 Mich
igan av The afternoon WAS spent
socially and refreshments were served
by the hostess Mrs. p. Swanson,
1925 f. Indiana av., will be hostess
Dec. ..
The members of the =. :. \ Good
Times club were delightfully."- enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
A Christianson. 1925 Walnut ST The
afternoon was devoted to study and
various social diversions followed by
luncheon. The club will meet Dec.
l..
The regular tea OF the Pythian Tea
ladies was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. l.. z. Hood, 1907
:. Carroll 81. Mrs Hood was assisted
at entertaining by Mrs. John Hen
derson and Mrs. r. Hawbiitzel. Needle
work occupied afternoon and dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess at its close. The Tea will meet
Dec. at the hall where Mrs. Elliott
LaHommedieu Will be the hostess.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Raymond
Cooley and Mrs. ;. W. Harding.
The Women's Home Missionary so
ciety Of the Grace NJ +. church met
Wednesday afternoon at the taberna-
Gle where the hostesses were Mrs.
William Inwood. Mrs. William Lontz,
Mrs. ]. Loehr and Mrs Homer Tag
sart. Devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. T. A. Ports and Mrs. 5. z.
Jessup gave an interesting leaflet
Piano solos were rendered by Miss
Pearl Entzian during q social hour and
refreshments we're served. The soci-
ETY. will meet Dee. Is az the taoer-
racle.
Mrs. David Austin. Greenacres, was
hostess Wednesday afternoon 20 the
members OF the Diamond Thimble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
Best Treatment for
All Complexion Ills

I'll tell you ny panacea for all COM
plexion troubles. II the skin be cOlOrless.
sallOw. muddy. over-red. II IL be rough,
chapped blOtchy, pimply, or freckled,
there's nothing that will so surely over
come the condition as ordinary mercolized
wax. The wax literally takes of a bad
cOmpleXiOn-a bSOrbs the dead and near
dead particles Of surface skin, so gently,
gradually. you experience no incOnvenf-
ence az all A new complexion Is then in
evidence. one so clear. spotless, delicately
soft and beautiful, you look many years
younger. one ounce OF this wax. prOcur-
able AT any drug store, will rejuvenate
even the worst complexion. It Il smea red
on like cold cream before retiring and
removed mornings With warm water The
mercoized wax hacit Is s healthier and
more economical ore than the cosmetic
habit
II tns skin be vgirkled or creased,
battle IL daily IL = soiuron made By dis
solving an ounce OF powdered saxeiite IN
half pint witch hazel. This acts i'm
medistely. Affecting even the deepest
wrinkles.-Elsie Desmond. In Beauty ;
Mirror.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

Mrs +. +. Lambert. SIS w. Marion
St, was hostess Wednesday afternoon
to the members OF the Wednesday
Embroidery club. The time was spent
very pleasantly with fancy work and
luncheon was served during the social
hour. Mrs. Charles +. Bertch, 500
s. William St, will entertain the club
Dec. ?.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church was entertained with
a thimble Wednesday afternoon at
the parsonage A large number Of
members and visitors attended. Aft
er a brief business meeting instru-
mental solos were rendered ny Mrs.
Harriet Wernke, vocal solos oy Fran
els Messick and Mrs. Robert Ransom.
The hOstesses were Mrs. &. Y. Null,
Mrs e. X. Raney. and Mis-. Frank
Andrews. Refreshments were served
during the social hour which con-
Guided the meeting. The regular
meeting OF the snciety will be held
Dec. 8.
Mrs. Eli Carter, 1924 :. Main St.
was hostess Wednesday afternoon to
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Stul NJ. r. chapel. Mrs.
Sarah Mccullough gave an interesting
report of the jistuCt convention held
at Culver. md. 70 which she was sent
as deIegate. Mrs. Hattie Cornish read
a story from the Missionary Friend"
entitled The Enlightenment of Sarah
Eliza beth" The mystery box was
conducted by Mrs Cora Schilt Re
fresh uentS were served during an in
formal nour. Mrs J. F. Mckay, 2405
;. Michigan St, Viii entertain Dec. 10.
The Hook and Thread Crochet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
MADISON.

The shadow social at Woodland
Friday evening was a success. The
sales amounted TO $101.44; expenses,
S26.45; net S74.99.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. J. Moehel and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Brockhouse and Mr..
and Mrs. David Marker ate dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Weber Sunday.
Miss Lucille Norris. primary teach
or at Woodland, spent Sunday at
home.
y. l.. Layer, next trustee OF Madi-
son township, qualified at South Bend
Friday.
The new advisory board OF Madi-
son township Mr.. Biltz, Mr.. Schlem-
mer and Mr.. Grise, met with Mr..
Marker. trustee, Frioay afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Howard Woolverton of y. La
fayette St. is spending a few days in
Chicago.
O. A. Lancaster, All w. Wayne St,
who has been to New York city on
a business trip, has returned home.
Miss Ada Collmer. ia K. Monroe
St, left Thursday for Madison, Wis.
to spend several days at the Univers-
ity of wisconsin.
W. III. Bramen, 12j E. Ewing ST.,
returned Sunday from London, Eng.
where he has spent some time in the
interest of the Studebaker corporation.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Steinal.
III y. st. Louis St, son. born Nov.
16. Mrs. Steinal was formerly Miss
Phoebe Suchanek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

club at the home of Mrs. J. r. Cranor,
1871 Diamond av. Roll call responses
were Thanksgiving thoughts. Mrs.
Frank Keller read an interesting
Thanksgiving story. A delightful So
cial hour with refreshments closed the
afternoon. Mrs. Howard EmmOns,
Navarro place, will entertain the club
Dec. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
For Mother.

Turkish bath towels marked in
cross-stitch
Turkish wash cloths marked in
cross stitch.
Luncheon set Of doihes; stenciled,
crocheted, or in linen with tatted
edge.
Bureau set in embroidered linen.
Table fern dish in copper or silver.
Table runners in Japanese toweling.
Electric tOaSter.
Electric egg boiler.
Electric iron.
Electric coffee percOlator.
Guest towels.
Japanese dinner gong.
Cedar chest.
Music box
Candlesticks in glass or silver.
Roll for center pieces
Dolly case.
busters.
Dish towels
FireleSS cooker.
Oriental rug for house.
Rug for the porch.
Dress form
Tea basket.
Hanging porch seat.
Bread mixer.
Cake mixer.
Ironing board cover with rings and
tapes.
Set of ramekins.
Muffin stand.
Ice cream freezer.
Salad bowl.
Correspondence cards with en-
graved address.
Asbestos table mats with embroid-
cred covers
Set of dining room candle shades.
Box ST favOrite soap, cold cream
and powder.
Set Of tumbler coasters.
Tablecloth and napkins.
Lemonade pitcher.
Silk for waist.
Fruit basket.
Medici lace collar.
BoudOir cap.
Toilet set in tortoise shell.
Small Quilted travelling case.
Pendant in dull silver with matriX.
Chiffon veil.
Hanging basket for flowers.
Embroidered chemise or corset
cover.
Cretonne covers for furniture.
Book of recipes.
Hanging MIR
Oil and Vinega- cruetS
Horn spoon for salad dressing.
Grapefruit knife.
Embroidered centerpiece.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
Social and Other Interests of Women
Christmas Gift Suggestions
For Father.

PhonOgraph.
Photograph records.
Photograph cabinet
set of chessmen
Chess board.
Framed engraving
Umbrella. hook handle.
Cuff links in gold or silver
Scrap basket Of japanese wicker.
Writing paper with engraved ad-
dress
Razor (be sure it's a good one.J
Pad OF shaving paper.
Fountain pen.
BIlfOld in brown leather
BOokrack i'm Wood or bronze.
FOotstool upholstered in leather.
Leather brief case
Leather case for papers
Shaving strOp.
Reading glass, horn handle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

Syrup jug I'm glass with silver top
Hemstitched teacloth and napkins
Lace collar and cuffs
Perfume.
Gloves.
Piano-player.
Couch cover and cushions.
Carpet sweeper.
Rubber gloves.
Silver cleaning outfit.
Waffle iron
Finger bowl doilies.
Shopping bag.
Gold thimble
Sherbet glasses.
Darning bag.
Nest Of casseroles
Shetland shawl.
Set of serving trays.
Small work basket for the guest
room.
Oyster forks.
Butter spreaders.
Nut crackers and picks.
Flat pencil for the purse.
Portable oven with glass doors.
Irvine bag for kitchen.
Kitchen memorandum pad
Pretty negligee.
Folding tea table.
Card table cover.
-Set of place cards.
Individual bOnbon dishes.
Lamp shade.
Vacuum cleaner.
Silver, glass or porcelain tile.
Bird set Of carving tools.
Tortoise shell lorgnette.
Sewing machine pincushion.
Punch bowl.
Chocolate pot.
Box of hair curriers' and hair nets.
Arts and crafts ring.
MOire handbag
White organdie chemisettes.
Tortoise shell comb.
Leather telephone directory.
Black or bronze evening slippers.
Glass top for dining table.
Set of furS.
Silver mesh for flower bowl.
Rug for living room.
Table cover.
Slides of brilliants on MORE ribbon
China fruit stand.
Tickets 10 series Of lectures or
opera.
Windsor chair.
Box of assorted and fancy pins.
Nest of aluminium dishes.
Set of Dutch bowls.
opera glasses.
Martha Washington sewing table
Pretty brassiere.
Gate-legged tea table.
Buffers assistant for breakfast
table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
Announcements

The Montauk Sewing circle will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Yves Bailey, 1915 S. Main st.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will be entertained by
the officers Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. Z. Meyer, 52S S.
Main ST
The First Christian church will hold
a bazaar and turkey supper Dec. 10 in
the church parlors.
The Ladies auxiliary OF the Pres
byterian church will meet all day
Friday in the church parlOrs. \ pic
mic dinner will be served at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

Letter opener, silver or brass.
Grandfather or banjo clock
Rain coat.
silk shirts
Box OF neckties.
Silk socks.
Monogrammej or initiated handker
chiefs.
Gloves.
Box of suspenderS.
Hair brushes in ebony.
Clothes brushes.
Set of clothes hangers.
Scarf for dresser.
Bag for soiled collars
Tie rack, swastika shape.
Shoe backing kit.
Evening studs OF pearl
Holder for newspaper at table.
y dozen soft lead pencils
Engagement record.
New card plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

The last word in efficiency-The
Red Line.-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
Masonic

Called meeting OF South Bend lodge
No. 294, +. and A. VI. Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Master Mason de-
gree. Past Masters Will confer the
work. Dinner at $50. Visitors in
vited
JOHN 7. DEHANEN. ". VI.
RICHARD J. GENGE, Sec'y.
-AdVt
Stated meeting South Bend Chapter.
No. 2. .. +. s. Thursday evening.
OTILA KUSS, ". ".
CLARA WEAVER, Sec'y. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
FRESH ASSORTED CANDIES

Saturday-at The Phila, specially
prlced-25c, 25c and SOC 10. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

ANIMAL CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.
Grace -. z. tabernacle. Thursday
evening, Nov. Is. 2se.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
NfENI EOR ~ R. O. SUPPTR-

Chicken pie. mashed potatoes, sweet
potatoes, cabbage salad, cheese and
pickles. jelly, bread and butter,
pumpkin pie, coffee. Price 25c. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19
PEANUT BTTTER.

Have you tried THE Phila' s"
Peanut Butter? If not. you're miss
ing something that's great. The chill
dren all like Il and it's very nutri-
tious. Saturday 15c 10. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-19

MENU FOR W. X. c. SUPPER.
Chicken pie. mashed potatoes. sweet
potatoes, cabbage salad. cheese and
pickles, jelly. bread and butter. pump
kin pie, coffee; Saturday evening.
Price 35c.-AdVt.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09

"The way the entries are coming
in now INDICATES that about 10000
athletes will take part in the differ
ent events" added Sullivan. These
men will be among the very best
Of their class in the entire world.
Practically every nation of any size
will have men entered in the differ
ent contests, and the meet in Frisco
will be second in Importance only to
the Olympic meet. 1t wouldn't sur
prise me if it would excel even the
last two Olympic meets in the size
of entries and record-breaking events.
america, Of course, will trot forth
the best athletes in the land. And
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09

section 36, 1914, and lot Is, section
81, 1915, 318.72 acres.
Lizzie F. Dicken and R. d. Dicken,
her husband, to Hattie C. Baumley,
N " tract 1O9, 1914, and right Of
way for ditch over west 20 feet Of
S " tract 1O9.
Lizzie F. Dicken and r. d. Dicken,
her husband, to Abram L. Baker and
Addison E. Hoyt, S u tract 100,
1914, subject to right of way for
ditch over west 20 feet.
Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany, corporation, to Ed Friedman
undivided one-half interest in lot Ia.
block 81, Calexico, map OIL.
George w. Anderson and Edith An
derson, husband and wife, to Ed
Friedman, undivided cne-half inter-
est in lot ID, block 81, Calexico, map
oil.
J. Lennox Wilson and Mary f. Will
son, his wife, to James L. Davis. los
a, block %, Stones subdivision Of
block %, Ell Centre addition No. 1.
map 112.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
U. S. Senator John w. Weeks.

u. S. Senator John w. Weeks.
Washington, April 9.-Senatol
John w. Weeks of Massachusetts has
found many supporters for his reso-
luton calling upon the secretary of
the navy for "facts and opinions
bearing on the use of the cruisers
Columbia and Minneapolis, and the
scout cruisers Salem, Chester and Bir-
mingham, for the establishment OF
service between New York and New
Orleans via the Panama canal to
west coast points of South America
for mails, passenger and freight serv-
ice.
at would be an inspiring thought, y
said Senator Weeks" for the Ameri
can people to know that a ship fly
ing the Stars and Stripes, carrying
American mail, passengers and
freight, will be ready and waiting at
the Atlantic gates of the canal to
continue her trip to the western ports
of South America-the first merch-
ant ship to pass through the canal"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09
Realty Transfers

Reported daily by the Peoples Alb
stract and Title Company:
Deeds.
Mary H. Youman, wife of w. E
Youman, to King L. Kendle and j
H. Harden, same as above.
III. C. Atwood and Marie J. Atwood
his wife, to Stephen Lyons and Mary
Lyons, his wife, lots IS, 19, 20
block 5s, Brawley, map No 920.
William Kenyon and Rilla E. Ken
yon, his wife, to Walter E. Wright
lot 2, block 8, Holtville.
S. Harold Freeman and Frances d
Freeman, husband and wife, to Rossie
McGinn, lots 10 and II, block So, Ca
lexico, map No. oil.
Clark Potter, single, to Lawrenc4
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-09

purpose of irrigating north half Of
tract 45.
Imogen Aten and Ira Aten, wife
and husband, to Marion Aten, single,
NE n Sc u section 18, 1914, 40
acres. To correct description in deed
74-363, grantors having no claim to
property described in said deed.
F. C. Paulin, w. T. Heffernan and
L. NJ Holt, trustees for creditors and
stockholders of Brawley Town Com
pany, defunct corporation, to Cit7
of Brawley, a municipal corporation,
beginning at point on south line of
Main street 1855 feet west from in
tersection of south line of Main street
with southwest line of that part of
Plaza street lying southeast of the
plaza; thence south $50 feet to a
point; thence west $50 feet; thence
north $50 feet to a point of south
line of Main street, which point is
1855 feet from intersection of south
line of Main street with northeast line
of that part of Plaza street lyin,
southwest of the Plaza; thence east
along south line of Main street 15)
feet to point of beginning, according
to plat of Brawley map No. 92O
This instrument to take place of and
correct 77-51-D.
M. C. Pritchard and Ida M. Pritch-
ard, his wife, to Shaw-Cole Com
pany, Incorporated, lot 2, block 102,
Walker & Kendle subdivision, Holt
vile.
S. T. Kirby and Eta M. Kirby, his
wife, to J. M. Whitley, all lot 4,
block IA, Imperial. Map S83.
S. T. Kirby and Eta M. Kirby,
his wife, to J. M. Whitley, all lot a,
block IA, Imperial. Map 1888.
]. M. Whitley to Ella I. Whitley,
his wife, same as above.
Frank A. Mackle to Edna L. Dav-
export, all section 16, 1912, $40
acres.
Clarence E. Barnes and Jessie d.
Barnes, husband and wife, to HI. M.
Connors, lots and 3, and Sc u NV
u and SW 4 NE u section 1, 16-
ID; Sc u SW u and S " Sc u