davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
Barley Market.

San Francisco, May Sin the To-
cal grain pit today barley options
were quiet, the only sale reported be
ing 100 tons of December at 1.03h
May closed at 987sc bid and $1.0l
asked. December closed at $1.03A "a
bid, S1.O4 asked. May (1915) barley
closed at $1.1OB asked. Good TIC
choice feed was quoted at 971sc and
s1.O1A per Genital; shipping and brew
ing nominal. Receipts of barley to-
day were 1852 centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05

U. S. A. to Lena r. Kendle, as
signec of Ralph w. Hoyt, tracts 10i
and 110, 14-15, 800 acres.
u. S. A. to James Chalupnik, lots
2, 4, Is, 16, 18 and Sc u NE "a sec
ton 20, 14-15, 1928 acres.
u. S. A. to Elliott Mcmillan, lot
1, section Is, and lot /, section %,
1912, 36.57 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
017301
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
nrp"rt'ncn' - ~" '''tff.''

VeH"rtw'enS - fh" ''ftFWf't
y. S. Land office at Los Angeles, Cal.
hpril 6. 1914,
Notice Is hereby given that Marcus
=, Waldrip of Seelev, Cal. who on
December 81 1912, made home-ten1
entry No. o1730l, for tract 1919. SW
rf Tract 19s aud S h Of Tract az
Township IS S.. Range - E, s. y.
meridian, has filed notice OF inter
Ton TO make communication proof. to
'stablish claim TO the land above ae
scribed, before the clerk - the mo-
aerior court, at Fl rentro California.
m the Sth day of June, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses; Peter
Stc-~ee 80 So -'ow. ffst - Cae~sro atff
lett of Seeley, Cal; brew G. HarrlnR
ton of Seeley, Cal; George CumminS
Of Silsbee, Cal.
Nom coal FRANK BUREN, Register.
Press atElCentroCalMay1S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
=. = = - = =
EOR SALE

40 acres unimproved land near
Silsbee at $50 an acre.
25 acres, releveled and new seed
ed, good location, at SITS an acre
40 acres unimproved decided land
with 20 shares of water stock, at
$S5 an acre.
240 acres improved land, all In
good shape, at $125 an acre.
so acres improved land, all ins fine
condition, a bargain at 5000 an acre.
$40 acres improved land, one of
the finest in the valley, at $175 an
acre.
acres of alfalfa, fine SOIL good
location, price right.
For particulars on these and other
valley properties inquire of
j. r. STRANG, $50 MAIN ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
Republication
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
DeDn ri rn emit pf the Inferinr

U. S. Land office at Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, April 30, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
y. Huff, assignee of Calvin L. Wilcox
Of El Centro, California who, or
March 8, 1911, made desert land en-
try No. 06420, for Lots s, 27 Section
27; Lots IS, is. 16, NE u Sc u, See
ton 2S, Township Is s.. Range IS f..
s. b, meridian, has filed notice of in.
tention to make final desert proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re.
ceiver U. s. Land office, at Los An
geles, California, on the 10th day OF
June, 1914, at a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
w. Huff, Albert Huff, Wilson e. Huff
all of Eel Centre, California; william
Fl. Seig, of Silsbee. California.
Non-coal FRANK BUREN,
ElCentroPressMay30 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05

FOR SALE-If this isn't what you've
been looking for, I'll put in with you.
100 acres, best improved ranch in
Holtville district, cross-fenced; arte-
sian well; earning Is per cent on val
uation of $500 an acre at present
$3.50 an acre, with first payment of
$4,000, will buy this now. First come,
first served. Alexander G. Ingram,
Hotel Oregon Block.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
074O7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICTION
Department of the Interior

q. s. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
April Sth, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Constan-
tine Champion of Imperial, California,
who, on March 6, 1911, made home
stead entry No. 074o7. for Tract n,
township 16 south, range IL east, s.
r. meridian. has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the clerk of the su-
perior court, at El Centro, California,
on the 2Sth day of May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Alex
ander r. Ferrell of Seeiey, CAL; John
Hogan of Seeley, CAL; James H. Da-
of Ell Centre, Cal.
non-coal FRANK BUREN,,
PressElCentroCal Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN

LOMBARD &c SON, Inc, California
loan agents for the Union Central
Life Insurance Co., have plenty of
money to loan on first class farm
security. Long time loans, annual
interest WITH liberal prepayment
privileges, J: montgomery, man,
over Security Savings Bank. Phone
204.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. A.
Anderson, Masonic Temple, El Cen
tro, Cal
$1,000 TO LOAN on patented land; 8
per cent. J. r. Strang, 5S6 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05

FOR SALE-40 acres, all in alfalfa
one mile from Heber; A No. / soil;
"nuf sed"; one-fouTth cash. balance
4 years. This is a good buy and
/ am going to sell it, so get busy
Owner, a nonresident says Sell"
See r. e. Jauman, 472 Main st. s
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
yOUR SIMMER HOME

YOUR SUMMER HOME
Write us for illustrated descriptive
matter of Ocean Beach, the beach
resort with every advantage of all
others combined. Seven miles from
San Diego on west shore of Point
Iona. Cheap home sites, cottages
and tents for rent and ground for
camping. Ocean Beach Commercial
Club, Ocean Bea ach. Cal. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
HOME ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

Tent house; has two good rooms
and closet, electric lights. phone,
gas and water; partly furnish e d /;
double roof, making it nice and cool.
See Harry w. Krotz for this bar
gain, 635 Orange st Phone 102W. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05

FOR SALE--S0 acres, all in fine stand
of alfalfa, fenced and cross-fenced; /;
will take as first payment up TO 100
good cows; some cash, mortgage
hack for balance. r. E. Jauman, 472
Main st. 8
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05

FOR SAIE-I can show you where S.
900 invested will make you $4,000
profit in less than six months from
date of purchase. Read this over
and then see r. e. Jauman, 472 Main
St. 8
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
WANTED--WDRK

MAN AND WIFE want work on ranch.
Phone Charley Cans, SOW Imperial.
w. r. Swick X9
WANTED-Man and wife want work
on ranch, as ranch hand and cook.
Apply ct $50 7'h ST e.
WANTED Position as raI ch foreman
by single man; references given
Address Box S2 care Press. 70
WANTED-Grading or any Kind of
team work; experienced; complete
outfit Peter Bartmus. I4nperial "
WAN AND WIFE want wotk on ra nch :;
wife is good cook: map as milker
or ranch hand. Broadway Apis, ~
Centre. Phone 1921. Xs
WANTTD--Auto truck haul ing. Hav,
grain hogs and house n owing and
general merchandise, DOWNING q
cURPHY Phone 99J, or aarc Buick
rarage. tf
NAN AND WTFE want place Ion ranch;
vito rs cook man to work. on ranch.
w z. Swick. east side OF Imperial
Ave on corner o. Twelfth St. Inn
perial, or phone 5sW.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
WATER STOCE

FOR cash ALEXANDER q TNrRAN
Real Estate oregon Hotel block.
FOR SAJE--No. ] water stock for
+ cash. r.. A. Allen, $40 Van Nuys
Rldg, Los Angeles IF
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

NEW modern apartment house. rent
ing for over ID per cent on valua-
tion, for exchange for Imperial val
ley lands. A. Anderson, Masonic
Temple, El Centre. IT
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED CAPABLE man to work in and
around Ei Centro; responsible posi-
tion with good salary; $500 re-
ouired, which will be used in bust
ness that will make big profits. Box
%. care Press. XIII
WANTED Agents; statesmen every
where for household specialtiesi all
easy sellers; large profits; reliable
concern. Specialties Supply Co, PA
Owl Drug Bldg San Diego, Cal. l4
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
FARM MACHINERY

FOR SALE--M McCorml ck m over; also
header equipped fer cutting corn
Ross & Stuarts Grocery.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
POULTRY

FOR SALE-A. bunch OF lavinF chict
ems. Inquire Sd and Orange. KS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Studebaker 49,; good as
new; full equipment; extra tire
dition. III. d. Currence, SAC Main
ST. ks
FOR SALE CHEAP-4O-5O 7-passenger
1910 Haynes auto: want team and
buggy or real estate equity up to
$500 or $500 c. A. Lyman, Holtville.
FOR SALE-1913 Ford 5-passenger,
chcap for quick sale. Phone 24F12
r. w Gray, I'll Centre. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

FOR SALE-1O0 tons barley hay; also
one De Laval separator, No. IL, in
good condition, good for 10 to Is
cows, r. H. Clarke. miles south
on Date canal If
LOOSE ALFALFA HAY, $500 per ton.
cash, delivered. opera House build
ing. f. r. Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
NURSERY STOCK

NOW IS THF BFST TIME TO PLANT
SPINELESS CACTUS
Some of the best fruiting varieties.
suitable for planting in your gar
dens, now on hand at 25c each.
Orders for forage and fruiting cac-
tus for early or future delivery So
licited. A. Anderson, Masonic Tenn
nle. Fl Centre. Cal. If
FOR SALE-Four tons of good cotton
seed for planting, Big Boil Rowden.
$50 per ton. On Hyde ranch, -
miles west of Calexico. Address o.
u. Hyde, CaleXico, or phone 10, Ca
lexico. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
FOR RENT-ROoMs AND APTS.

NICELY furnished room for one or two
gentlemen; two single beds; bath
room adjoining. Inquire at 664 Holt
Ave. or H. L. Barker, 536 Main ST.
ROOM FOR RENT in modern hom e.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05

FOR RENT-A large cool room with
bath at 7S1 Commercial St; reason
able.
FOR RENT-Modern apartm ments at the
Mission. 9Th and Commercial Sts.315
FOR RENT-Weil Furnished room with
bath. 7S3 Park Ave-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05

WANT. to rent as or Groom house,
unfurnished; must be close in. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 4S4. X312
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-05
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

NANTED-Acreage Improved or un-
improved, decided land, school lane
or land under contract for deed in
6 to u months. Must be priced
right. We offer 10 per cent bonus
and per cent on deferred payments
above present cash value if you can
sell to us on our plan. AS little as
40 acres in one piece, but want to
secure 5000 to 10000 acres. A. An
derson. Masonic Temple, Ell Centre
Cal.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
GRAND UNION HOTEL TO GO.
Famous New York Hostelry t,
Make Room for Subway.

NEW YORK. February 7.-The fate OF
the old Grand Union Hotel, opposite the
Grand Central depot on 42d street, is
sealed by a decision of the public service
commission, made public today, which
provides for a 42d street connection be-
tween the present subway and the Lex
ington avenue line, now building. 1t has
been decided to condemn all the property
necessary south of 42d street. which in
cludes the Grand Union Hotel.
The Grand Union Hotel was built in
the early eighties. 1t was one of the
first New York hostelries to occupy an
entire block front, and its rooming ca
pacity Of 800 was considered enormous.
With its last proprietor. Simeon Ford.
of after-dinner speechmaking fame the
hotels collection of paintings and color
prints was celebrated far and wide
The old registers bear the names of
scores of men and women famous years
ago. and many of the city's fetes and
entertainments remembered for their
maGniticencc took place within its walls.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
FORMER PRESIDENT HERE
W. H. Taft Presiding at Meeting of
Lincoln Memorial Com
mission.

Former President Taft arrived in
Washington this afternoon to attend a
meeting of the Lincoln memorial COM
mission, Of which he is chairman. The
commission assembled at 2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon IN the Senate office build
ing.
Secretary Garrison Of the War De-
partment attended the meeting. and IT
was expected that final arrangements
would be made for signing the contracts
for building the structure and begin
ming work in the near future.
Efforts are to be made by several mem
bers of the commission to make arrange.
ments for breaking ground for the memo
rial next Thursday-the anniversary OF
the birth of Lincoln.
Blackburn Awaits Presidents Action
Former Senator Joseph c. S. Blackburn
Of Kentucky. named resident member OF
eSe commission in a joint resolution
which has passed both houses of Con.
gress, is expected to assume his duties as
soon as the resolution has been signed b,
the President.
He will succeed former Senator Cullon
of Illinois, who died recently.
Col. w. W. Harris. in charge of the
office Of public buildings and grounds, is
expected to be placed in charge of the
erection of the memorial.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
HOPE TO SEE PRESIDENT
SUPPORT THEIR CAUSE
Suffragists Comment on Stand Taken
on Panama Tolls Against
Party Platform.

President Wilson'S stand on the Pan
anna tolls question in direct opposition to
tho decItratoiI of the Baltimore platform
gives hopes to suffratsists that he will
vet see his WAY clear to support n policy
WHICH wns not mentioned in that plat
form ncrordtnf, to Mrs. Antoinctte Funk,
member of the cnli i,rcssioual committee
or the National American Woman Suf-
frngt, Association.
"Wo have hopes" said Mrs. Funk to-
day that 100000 voters OF the United
States and 100000 people in sympathy
with them will have. much influence
with the President. when they ask for
equal rights for American women. as the
government of Great Britain, which is
Insisting upon a repeal of a national law
and the population of an important plank
in the platform upon which the President
WAS elected.
Mrs. Funk is 10 leave Washington this
evening for Il special tour in Michigan
and New York. Among the meetings she
is to address are state conference of
progressives in Michigan and the Wom-
ems Republic Club of New York. She is
to return to Washington later to resume
her work here.
Mrs Jessie Hardy Stubbs of the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage is
also to leave tonight on a speaking tour
for woman suffrage. Sic will begin at
Chicago, and expects to cover dozen
states.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
THE CLOCK.
Thoughts on the Timekeeper in New
York Courthouse Tower.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
High in courthouse tower in the
greatest of our cities. a clock has given
the time to several generations of men.
BY day, black hands on a white face are
visible down the streets and avenues that
radiate from the triangular courthouse
which uplifts the tower and its time
keeper. That bland face in the sky
starts the newsboy on his rounds with
his sheath of penny papers, and keeps
tabs on the loiterer leaning against the
railing far below, or half-slumbering on
the steps. Girls of the department stores,
scurrying to work, glance up at the early
morning face and acken when the day
still gives them portion OF grace: MOTOR,
men. chained to their schedule, and
changing their way through the choked
traffic, speed up their laden compart-
ments under threat of those ongoinS
hands.
By night the tower is pillar of light,
read for half mile. With fire in its
belly, the clock throws its beams into
the naughty world of midnight, speed
ing the tardy over, rebuklns the rolst-
erer who stagSers past It's base as 1t
circles toward the new day. And soon
it signals the corner tavern that the gra-
cious evening is ended, and time Is for
turning out of doors the befuddled GUS
toner, mumbling in his cups.
1t seemed to those who have lived IN
sight of this sure-footed and lofty wit
ness, that it would conduct their journey
to the end But, of late, workmen have
been tinkerinG with its stately process,
and have obscured it with their 1aths
and timbers. From the ground clear to
the summit of the tower has sprung u
rude temporary structure of ladders and
scaffoldinS, which sprawl across the high
red pillar in uneasy zigzaS lines The
tanslc OF woodwork is as dense as "a
thicket, SO that you can no longer read
the face of time. All the unfallinS wit
ness is quite blottcd out.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
PUPILS GO ON A STRIKE.
Resent Being Denied Use of Front
Walk With Muddy Shoes.

PATERSON, y. j., February when
Mrs Florence Bryant, principal of a
public school in West Park. a Paterson
suburb, found that her 900 pupils were
spelling the appearance of the front en-
trance to the school by tracking mud up
the broad cement sidewalk, she ordered
them to use side entrance. The chill
dren objected, and today fifty of the Goo
attending the school are on strike. They
are backed by their parents who declare
that the front entrance must be opened.
even if neatness in appearance of the
school has to be sacrificed.
The board of education last night voted
to support the teachers orders, il for
no other reason than to impress upon
the children the value of tidiness and it
was agreed to invoke the truancy law to
break the strike. If the pupils refuse to
come to school Monday and enter by the
side doors warrants will be issued for
the arrest of all parents fostering the
movement.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
FIRE ON SPEEDING AUTO
New York Police Capture Million
aires Son After Wild Chase

NEW YORK. February Wallace w.
Malley. son Of u millionaire merchant O.
New Haven, Conn. was locked I'd in a
police station here today, charged with
felonio0s assault after he had been cap
tured by policemen in Il wild chase up
Madison avenue during which more than
dozen shets were fred at tie young
mans racing car
Accompanied 10y 4 friond. AIaI!ey was
driving up Madison avenue when his car
knocked down and severely injured Johr
alaloney. q pedestrian The police say
that the Young man did not stop his ma
chine, but increased its speed Repeated
shots fred AZ The tires failed to stor
him. Finally the police commandment !
passing touring car and captured the
speedine car after a chase of more thar
ten blocks
halley later gave bail fo- examination
IN police court Monday
Evening star., 1914-02-07

Department that in the event that the
I'd Division is to be called upon for
service in the field Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. who will surrender his office here
as chief of staff April %, and is the
senior major general of the army, Will
be placed In supreme command near
the border.
Though Gen. Funston is to take com
rnand of the maneuver camp at texas
city for the present. it is planned t.
place him in command of the Southern
Department as soon as Brig. Gen Tasker
II Bliss is relieved there. Gen Bliss is
slated to come to Washington as assist
ant chief of staff next April. when Gen
Wood gives place to Nal Gen W W.
Wotherspoon as chief of staff. On the re-
tirement on account of age of Gen. Woth-
erspoon next November Gen. Bliss VIII
become chief Of staff, with Gen Hunter
I.iggett as his assistant Gen WOOD wiz
succeed GeIG Barry III command OF the
Eastern Department at New York. Gen
Barry goes to Manila, =. l.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
ELEVEN CANDIDATES ARE
ADMITTED TO JONADABs
Capitol Council, No. 5, Plans Box
Party for February 26-other
Meetings Addressed by Members.

Eleven candidates were admitted to
membership by the Independent Order
Sons Of Jonadab this week. Grand Chief
last two months. sent greetings to the
several councils. saying he hoped soon
to be able to visit them. Sam De Ned
rev received his commission as grand
visitor and lecturer Of the organization.
A box party was planned to be given
February 26 by Capitol Council, No ..
at its meeting John C. Moore. grand
secretary, presided. Remarks We're made
by Samuel H Walker, Donald +. Leslie,
James + Peake, John r. Mahoney, j.
w. Jordan, s. D. Tennyson, S. Z. Peake.
B. +. Schubert, George Prender. John l.
Mockabee, Joseph D. Buckley, Mark
Reiley, Frank D. Clements. w. w. Cor
dell. Harry Wells. John Mangan. Frank
Mercer, II. D. TAYLOR. Edward Leftwich,
c.. w. Patterson and Worthy Chief Gayle
of Hope Council, No. 1.
Sam De Nedrey presided at the meeting
of Harmony Council, No. &. Addresses
on the good of the order were made by
W. H. lie Strange. f. W. Sanderson,
Harry Wells. Charles A. s. Boyd. Charles
Sengstack, Timothy a. Driscol and
Thomas ]. Clark.
Speakers at the meeting of John C.
Daley Council, No. 3, were Jesse Carr,
James Foley, Thomas T. Hurdle, VIII
liam J. Johnson. James Malone. I. B-
Beller. j. L. Mulloy. Frank ]. Reagan,
sugrue. John 7. Mockabee. George
Prender, David Mockabee, Edward Left
wich. Frank Mercer. A. D. Taylor and
G. w. Patterson.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
TO LIST OIL KINGS WEALTH.
Time for Rockefeller to Voluntarily
Act Expires Today.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February With
John u. Rockefeller in New York, where
he went from here Yesterday afternoon,
Deputy State Tax Commissioners John -.
Fackler and William Agncw said today
they would take no action to list Rocke
felIers S:1n.op,oGo personal property on
the Cuyahoga county duplicate here until
Monday. Today marks the expiration OF
the time provided by law for Rockefeller
to voluntarily list his property here in
compliance with the demand made by
the tax officials upon him last Monday.
Fackler and AGnew plan to place all the
oil kings securities they can find on the
duplicate The prospective legal tight
over trying to make him pay taxes ia
this state is not expected to come until
next December. when the tax will be due
for collection. Rockefeller attorney,
Virgil =. Kline. would make no comment
today upon his millionaire clients de-
parture or its connection with the tax
matter.
TARRYTOWN, y. Y, February -
John d. Rockefeller arrived today for an
indefinite stay at his estate in the Po-
cantico Hills. Mrs. Rockefeller remained
in Cleveland
Evening star., 1914-02-07
PENSION FUND FOR MOTHERS.
Steuebnville, Ohio, Women Organize
to Aid Worthy Widows.

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, February -
The Social Service Union of Steubenville
has been organized by well known
women here for the purpose of estab-
fishing a local mothers pension fund
for worthy widows and other women
who have children to support. Sub
scriptions are being solicited from citi-
zens and corporations with a view to
obtaining an endowment to meet the
Expenses of the fund, and so popular
has the movement become that school
children are gathering waste paper and
selling it for the cause.
The union is already supporting one
woman and five children because the
husband is in the west suffering from
tuberculosis, and arrangements are being
made to return to relatives in England
la woman whose husband recently died
and left her practically penniless.
Evening star., 1914-02-07
TAILoRS INDORsE BILLS
One Provides Punishment for Those
Presenting Valueless Checks.

~ special meeting Of the Merchant
Iailors' Exchange today two bills, intro
duced IN TIE House of Representatives by
Representative Avis OF West Virginia at
tie request of the exchange, were unani-
mously indorsed one is TO amend Sec
ton SO Of the code OF the District and
provides fer tile punishment by fine
Imprisonment. or both, of any one who
obtains anything of value by means of
any check, draft or order upon any bank
where there are no funds 10 meet the
same The other bill is to amend the
code by providing for supplementary pro-
ceedinss in aid of the collection of judg
nents in the District of Columbia By
its terms the Judgment debtor and those
indebted to him may be subpoenaed into
court and examined under oath touching
any credits or property which may be-
long 70 The Judgment debtor and which
may nc attached aud sold to satisfy the
Judgment.
Both bills have been Endorsed by the
Retail Merchants Association.