davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

give a proper explanation. which l
would ask you to send me for publ!ca-
ton? think Il Is not In the interest
OF MIR. Roosevelt that the European
press should spread Inaccurate re-
ports concerning his great role in this
great matter which present a his
torical picture Of that time IN a wrong
light. with best wishes for your
health. COUNT WITH.
"Sr. P~ETERsBUno."
In May OF last year he wrote:
Villa NARIcHKISR, BARRrrz.
May 10 new style). 1914.
DEAR BERNSTEIN: l have your let
ter and Rooeevelt's biography and am
cry thankful to you. | have written
20 you a few weeks ago. Mex, week
I am going 20 st. Petersburg. where
I will stay one month. By the end OF
June I will be IN Sa,zschl!rf (hei
Fulda), where I will remain n
month. Then I will go TO Louchan in
about q month, and from there l VIII
return 20 B!arritz and then again 20
81. Petersburg IN October.
LAS you see ] am not preparing to
become a Minister again. Besides,
under the present state OF affairs thar
would be quite Impossible. with best
wishes. CoCST WITTH"
lin the next instaiment interviews nv
Herman Bern stein with Count WHITE on
nan important and Interesting prob
lens will be reproduced.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

eminent cannot retreat from its
principles and change It's point of view,
and Russia under the influence Of the
present ruling spheres will not want to
lower Its flag. even II It was raised
unJustly. Therefore 1t Is necessary to
wait. for time IL the best means Of
healing and rectifying blunders and
appeasing passions.
with regard TO the Balkan situa-
ton, IT appears to me that in the near
future there will be no general Euro
pean var az n result of this important
world question because all the great
countries. or rather their Govern
ments. are either unprepared for war
or afraid OF II. But the renewal OF
military operations In the Balkans Is
possible. though hardly probable.
I'm this way the historical Eastern
question will not be settled, and within
n few years "a year hence or perhaps
ten years or mare) this universal
question will arise again. Then
the question will in all probability be
solved through a general European
war. Al present such a val will prob
ably not break out. not because the
nations have come to the conclusion
that wal L. in principle a terrible
affair. but merely BECAUSE the Govern
ments want either to prepare them
selves the better, or are waiting for a
more favorable tuncture for them
selves.
Our fourth puma will be in es-
sence like the third, but Of a lower
standard.
SSo~ = wiz ask you the following:
In the European newspapers there
appeared a cablegram from America
to the effect hat Roosevelt Is about
70 publish a letter by the late Mikado
In which the latter asked him to nego-
,iate for peace with Russia because
Japan could not continue the war any
longer. In other words. that Russia
In 1905 was less in need Of peace than
Japan. who could not go on with the
war any longer.
81 know that Roosevelt took upon
himself the initiative OF peace negotia-
tons at the pressure brought by
Japan, but | am convinced that that
was done no; because Japan could not
go on with the war any longer, but
because she considered the military
successes already achieved as sufi-
Client. Could you perhaps see Mr..
Roosevelt and ask him in my name to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Of the Jews 70 now hopeless. Not
only is there no reason to expect any
symptoms Of amelioration, but quite
the contrary, the administration OF
Stolypin in It's efforts to please an
Insignificant number of people now in
favor is devising new forms Of perse-
cution and restrictions directed
against the Jewish people. Such a
state of affairs may be changed only
through certain Internal and external
catastrophies, which OF course fll me
with fear, for It would be connected
with the greatest misfortune for my
fatherland and the empire.
AS far as the matter regarding
passports for foreign Jews Is con-
cerned, under certain circumstances
which are changing. this question
could hnd a favorable solution, espe-
cially II the claims OF the American
Government would he supported also
by the Governments OF other coun-
tries. Even then the question would
be settled by Russia not very Will
ingly, but under a certain measure OF
compuision.
The abrogation OF the treaty OF
1909 IL not uSs.rhOVe, lot II Noull
separate Russia from America still
more. and that would be In the inter-
ests Of Japan.
II should very much like to visit
America again, but for such a visit
there would have TO be a special rea-
son. II. for instance, they decided to
erect on kind OF monument in
Portsmouth In front OF the palace
where the peacscantcrenca-was-Aeld
or some other monument. to commem-
orate the Portsmouth peace confer
ence, which had such an important in
iuence on the political events OF the
world. should be very glad to com
10 America on such an occasion.
"Of course I would he very glad II 7
could meet you during the coming
winter. I could give you some docu-
ments and facts Of interest.
Meanwhile accept my best wishes.
Sincerely and respectfully yours.
"CovNr WrrrI."
on January 10. 1918. Count Witte
wrote az follows:
'DEAE Mn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the commercial, treaty. / think tina;
in the immediate future there is nc
hope for the possibility Of an agree
ment. because for reasons which are
quite clear TO me the American Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
IN THE DESERT.
IT HE train was fighting It's wav
against a Dakota blizzard. II
was not sn%owbound. bu, II had

r. HE train was fighting II, wav
against a Dakota blizzard. II
va not snowbound. but Il had
lost its place on the train schedule,
and the conductor would no longer
predict when Il would arrive IN Mime
apolis.
Fortunately for them. the pas-en-
gers in the Sleeping car were not
pessim. site. They did not anath-ma-
tie me Dakotas for having a climate
that produced such storms. They I'D
not ~denounce the railroad company
for laying u a route n made such
delays OF winter travelling ordinary
happenings. Being assured that there
was a carload Of coal behind tie en-
CINE and that the dining a WAS
well stocked, they devoted them
selve to making their prolonged
trip a. pleasant ag possible, Thrv
told all the good stories they
could remember, and when the sup
ply OF these was exhausted they told
others not p good, awarding the lat
ter a generous amour: OF laughter.
The time did not hang heavily.
After dinner hat evening. when
they assembled in tho smoking COM
partment, the conversation took on n
personal tone. The hig commercial
traveller described his method 81 ap-
preaching a wealthy Middle States
merchan. who never l~t a drummer
into his ONCE, hts success IN getting
from the man a ria order. and his
eventual making ~ him one OF the
beet regular customer~ az the house.
Tho elderly man with long wh!skcrs
had ~prospectcd from Mexico to Alaslt,.
Hc told stories ~ his near strikes and
Of hts discovery or one OF the richest
mines in the country. which ne was
Obliged 70 sell FOR n small sun because
We Mad not the capital 20 develop T..
all the purchasers becoming million
ares.
The little man with squint eyes re
lated his success in having the county
seat Of his county removc 10 a town
In which he was interested and boosted
OF the money he mad from the a
OF lots he had bought near the location
OF the new court house.
Others told Of similar experiences
n seemed 20 he a company OF remark.
able men, each in his way, brought
together N this snow h!udered train
40 questioned any OF the others
accomplishments.
one man, however RETAINED from
anything sutohiorraph.c. lie was
rather a puzzle 10 his fellow travellers
\ Jo,Iier face got would rarely see
Telling no stories himself. he always
joined n the laugh VIII which ~,
others stories We're rccc.ved. Reiat.
ing no experiences Of IS own he lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

"DEAR Mr.. BERNSTEIN: I have re-
ceived your two letters and your book.
I am grateful to you for tho interest
Ing information contained in our let
ter about the invented letter from the
late Mikado { o Roosevelt. As soon IL
| read in the newspapers about II I
felt certain that the whole story Is a
fabrication.
II am leaving for Biarr1tz (villa
Narlchklne) within the next few days,
and | intend to remain there until the
end of April MAY 13).
III you will be In Europe at that
time I shall be very glad to see you.
With best wishes, devotedly yours.
March 8, 1918. COUNT WrTTE."
"DEAR Mr. BERNSTEIN: With regard
to your questions. II seems to me that
America will make a mistake II It will
not find a platform for an agreement
with Japan. 1t seems to me that
America could find important interests
in China. It is much to he regretted
that apparently America is not sufii-
ciently energetic in the attention 1. is
paying to China.
There II no doubt that Mr.. Roose-
welt at ne time Of our conflict until
my arrival in America sympathized
moro with Japan than with Russia
and aided japan by loans. Such a
state Of affairs mad all the more
difficult my difficult task. But I do
not blame Mr.. Roosevelt IN the least.
President Roosevelt expressed the
frame OF mind Of the American people
at the time. America furnished Japan
with money and America was more in
clined toward Japan than toward
Russia.
"One Of the causes OF such a state OF
Affairs in America was the Jewish
question. With best wishes. yours.
COUNT WrTrE.
June SIS. ST. Petersburg"
On August 90 Count witte wrote
from Biarritz as follows:
DEAR MR. BERNSTEIN: I am very
grateful TO you for your statement
concerning The insinuation sent u
purposeiy from 81. Petersburg that |
had written a pamphlet against the
esteemed Mr.. Roosevelt.
with regard to your desire 10
know my opinion about the present
condition OF the Jewish question in
Russia | must say that the condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Of FIVE or six miles 20 make. from A
little mining settlement IN The d.s.r,
10 a smelter. Pe~des'r.artsn ls no; a
favortte form % exercise n Arizona
but I decided to make tbs trip ~ zoo,
"a ! was not returning - ~. rc-l.-
ment and Cd not wnnt tie bother a,
sending back a ho-se.
mo, this Is not a story o. a mar
lost on the desert. h.s .ast 'nou.A.l'
OF water exhausted. swollen to7gu.
and rescue 81 TIE ,ast minute. N7.-
my way perfectly. and had trave.r
enough in such country not % %. =
danger o. losing my direction.
when J had gone arog. a NJ
occurred to me that tire ra'.'ssrss.
crop IN that region vas gal Il.
abundant. You expect always % sol.
r~attlers in the AizoHa desert. Nv- y14
do not expect 70 see hem 0." .1
every few bundled yards "a yos r4',
along. Here, however. g SCENE. .s.'
| would scarcely 20; by ora .
reptiles before another would .rr7
itself to r.EN' ~ lef,.
And there were 90 many big .--s
bigger ones, I thought. than -.i
eve seen. l rad my revolver a9d
belt full OF cartridge. ard. as aH
rather a dead sho'. I hogan a1sgr a.
Tyse,T nc = walled along pe-f"r-.t,
tNe heads ~ particularly ,a-ga sr.
mems. How many ] disposed ~
THIS way do no. know. bu' a, 81
! discovered tha' 7 had only on.
ridge left, SO I put the gun r. =
holster. r-serving TIRE last sNc '-
any emergency. Not that 7 exc
to nave use FOR il.
presently, aT;e- passing 40
usually big snake. ~clancinr ha'l .e-
my shoulder, I found ,hat 10 We
slowly following no. Thu va
usual. Ra'tlers do no, - 80
or attack him, unless @ sm.a..,. .
tackled. logged along a.. '- 4
had passed another make
path l again looked 7.ca. aad 4.
second srake had taken rr ... 4.
" march behind numN.~ TO
This was -tiN II -e -r
What KIND OF an "att-ar'a-
What had started tNcs,
snakes 70 follow ne So . p
passed g many o. e~e '.
attention 70 mo" d.. -.
d'd not PARTICULARS care
picked up an o'd var. E
walked elonE. and ~.v
DO god execution on 'n" '..
they came to- roar
MOT 70 rrolorr 40 s'-ry
my following trerrl-,-. 81,
ceeded, every SNAKE ~ -s-ro
thar ] passed ,l'r'uc -.. r-
FrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

'HuSinesS called m" ia Arizona "A fcW
years ago. ono morning | had . trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

turned his ,op,A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

INA letter. dated July 20 august 90 rr written in Rad ~mrG the former Prime suptr of Russia
reproduced herewith in facsimile reads sh follows
and would bE grateful to ymN mu would write rn Russian ~
@opm ana hs pack q fd aesr read the c" ~~r|@T' %n "M ~% m %% or |H| "% ~ md" tn"
baTNT villa -MrHkne ! am erh to you for ~mrs me tho nwpprs
,L am Nng m, mMh but lam rE worry MN. My memoirs mn be punrhdm soon Under NJ
have eAn Important documents " :" w"
n, a. n e% nEIm pmhd IN meor .N New YORK. ewwape-n the effect hat have wmna pmM M
about Roosevelt Wmd ask you snen the newspapers in my name that the nnmtmn cmmrd in that
~n m rEd m man a mc chnGur aWs uT % %mM m Mm' w MN .hE"
VIII nr ww, host wishes av@sn yours GUST WITT,
w~s you M~ but @. %a OF .r %m o% a. o mn | .uuTn.uMm pnSunaay refers +" the br"Nno% M"AH
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
5 Mules for Sale
or will Trade for Grain
A. w. ROGERS COMPANY
El CentrO
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Pc
TIIION TO MORTGAGE MINORS
INTEREST In REAL. ESIAIE
Ell CentrO

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the estate and guar
dianship of John II. Pyle and Lee A.
Pyle, minors.
1t is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate of
John II. Pyle and Lee A. Pyle, minors,
do appear before the Superior Court
of the State of California, in and for
day of August, 1915, at o'clock p. m,
then and there to show cause, if any
they have, why the interests in the
real estate described below should not
be mortgaged for the total sum of
three hundred and forty-four dollars
each minors interest to be mOrtgaged
for the sum of one hundred and sew
enty-two dollars, as prayed for in the
petition of Alice l.. Pyle, guardian of
said minors, this day filed, or for
such less amount as to the court may
seem meet reference is made to said
petition for further particularly; ana
that copy of this order be published
at least once week for four success
sive weeks in the Imperial Valley
Press, newspaper of general circu
lation published in said County of I'm
periaI.
Each of said minors is the owner of
an undivided one-seventh interest in
and to the following described real
property:
Tract No. 1d3, Township Is South,
Range l3 East, S. B. M, containing
D1O acres situated in Imnpria1 CountV
State of California, according to the
official plat of the survey of said land.
approved January 5, 1909.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1915.
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Judge of Said Superior Court.
FriAug26
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
No. 1856 Sheriff's Sale.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF.

Fred C.. Shawley VS.. w. +. Coming
John Doe, Jane Doe, Richard Roe and
Jane Roe.
Under and bv virtue of a iudgmen,
and decree of foreclosure and an or
der of sale issued out of the Superior
court of the County of Imperial, State
of California, on the 18th day of July,
A. y. 1918, in the above entitled ac-
ton, wherein Fred {. Shawley, the
above-named plaintiff, obtained /
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against w. +. Coming. John
Roc. defendants, on the 18th day of
July, A. d. 1915, for the sum of ST.
1875 dollars in gold coin of the Unit
ed States, besides interest, costs and
counsel fees, which said decree was,
on the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1918,
recorded in Judgment Book 3 of said
court. at Page 285, am commanded
to sell:
Tract 81, Township Sixteen Q6)
South, Range Fourteen 04D East, S.
&. NJ, according to the resurvey au-
thorized by Act OF Congress. July 2,
1902; together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anyWisc appertaininp.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, the 10th day of August A.
D. 1915. at 10 o'clock a. m. of that
day in front of the Court House door
Of The County of Imperial, will, in
obedience to said Judgment, oecroe aud
order Of sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to raise sufficient mon
ey to satisfy said judgment and de
cree. with interest and costs, etc. 10
the highest and best bidder, for gold
coin of the United States.
Dated July 23rd, 1915.
c. NJ. APPLESTILL. Sheriff.
b. H ". ANDERSON,
Under Sheriff. FriAug13
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
MARKET REPORTS
Les Angeles Produce Market.


Los Angeles, Aug. Ga slight
firmness in the vegetable market and
some easncss in leading fruits were
the outstanding features on the local
wholesale produce market. Bartlett
pears were slightly easier at $1.50 a
packed box and $1.15 lug. Craven
stein apples were down to $1.50 Il
box for the Liter and $1.25 a box
for the ll2-tier.
Concord grapes declined to $1.65
crate, while MaIagas, Muscats and
Thompson seedless remained as pre-
viously quoted In the vegetable
market new local potatoes were ad-
vanccd to $1OOm1.10 hundred
WEIGHT, and northern potatoes to
S1.25mI30 a hundredwcight. Local
celery advanced to G5 cents dozen.
The following receipts were report
ed by the Produce Exchange of Los
Angeles: Eggs, 2l1 cases; butter,
65.3lO pounds; cheese, $500 pounds;
potatoes, 9l5 sacks; sweet potatoes,
271 sacks; apples, 355 boxes.
Local ranch eggs, per doz.-Select-
ed, 32c; candled, zoe; case count, 28c
California creamery butter, per lb.
Fresh extras, 26c; fresh firsts, 23c.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Couple with no children
for ranch work Phone IT, city. fSI
WANTED-EXperienced carpenter for
, months; correspond with M. X.
Merccreau, IIoltVille. f85
WANTED-Boy over Is with wheel,
good opportunity to learn business.
Apply Western Union Tel. Co. fS3
WANTED-Man TO milk string Of
cows on ranch . miles southeast of
SceIcy. Raymond Henderson,
SecleN, Cal. f83
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. Clogs: Receipts,
% 900: slow, Toe to 15c under yester-
days average. Bulk, $6.40@7.1O;
light $6.95@77O; mixed, $6.3O@775;
heavy, $610m7OO; rough. $1,000
$50; pigs, $66O@765.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; weak. Ma
tive beef cattle, $6.10@1O.25; west
ern steers, $675@8.25; cows and
heifers, $3.1Om9.25; calves, $500
11.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; easy.
Sheep, $6.10m7O0; lambs. $675@
9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


In the Superior court of the State
of California in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam L. Wilmington, deceased.
1t appearing to the court from the
verified petition of Ed +. Boyd. ad-
minlstrator of the estate of William
7. Wilmington. deceased, on file here
in, that 1T is necessary. and that it
would be for the advantage, benefit
and best interests of said estate and
those interested therein to sell all of
the real estate of the estate of said
decedent, for the purposes in said pc
tition set forth. and said petition
praying for an order of sale thereof
1t is ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the estate of said
William 7. Wilmington. deceased, do
appear before the Superior Court of
Imperial county, State of California,
at the courtroom thereof at the City
of Ell Centre, on the 9th day of Au-
gust, 1915, at o'clock p. m, then
and there to show cause, if any they
have, why an order should not be
granted to the administrator of said
estate for the sale of all the real
property belonging to said estate. as
prayed for in the petition by him here
inbefore filed
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
four successive weeks in the Imperial
Valley Press, newspaper printed and
published in SAID County of Imperial.
Dated July 2, 1918.
FRANKLIN J. COLE.
Judge of the Superior Court
FriAug6
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN RATH,
LOUISE MARSHALL.

State of California, County of I'M
perial, IS.
On the 25th day of May in the year
one thousand nine hundred and fiji
teen before me personally appeared
Arthur Christian Rath and Louise
Marshall known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and they
acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
Witness my hand and the seal of
my office this 25th day of May, 1919.
DAN. V. NOLAND,
Notary Public IN and for the County Of
Imperial, State of California NJ
Commission Expires June TO- 1917.
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
Patents.

U. S. A. to Adolph f. Eckert, lots
10 to Is, section ;, and lots l5 and 81.
section 4-13-15, go acres.
u. S. A. to David L. Martin, E II
NV Il and lots ID and II, section 30,
and lot Q of section 31-l6-16, 154.89
acres.
U. s. A. to Eva NJ. Griset, Sc a
SW i and SW i Sc = section 20,
and lots 3 and NE 4 NV a and
NV Il NE Il OF section 2a-15-15,
22764 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN

LOMBARD & SON, INC, loan agents
for chc Union Central Life lnsur-
snce Company, have money to loan
on first class farm security; long
time loans, annual interest, with
liberal prepayment privileges. S. J.
Montgomery, Mgr, Room 2, Sccur-
ity Bank Bldg, El Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
December

$10.O3; October. $942; December,
$9.7L
Spot cotton steady; middling up
lands. S9.4O; sales, 100 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-60 2-year-old heifcrs for
cash, cheap; 90 good dairy cows,
one lIolstein bull, $50 per head, cash,
balance easy terms; 30 good Jersey
cows, $40 per head, balance 50 per
month; 30 extra fine dairy COWS for
cash; 3S head draft horses for sale;
6 head of mules on good terms. Sec
Chas. Johnson and ID. l.. Zinn, The
Auctioncers, for bargains. Phone
2a3W. Residence. 45S Olive. 81
FOR SALE-ONE 3-year-old mare
mule, extra fine; also thorough
bred Duroc Jersey boar pigs, weigh
about 80 lbs. each, eligible to reg
istry, price $15 each; | will trade
for good thrifty pigs. c. II. Hcye-
ncr, CalcNico. Phone 10Fl2. 81
FOR SALE-3500 HEAD BREEDING
EWES ON TERMS IN LOTS To
SUIT. APPLY BRITISH & AMER
1CAN MERCANTILE CO., 227 NJ
9TH ST, Ell CENTRIC. PHONE
29l.
FOR SALE-Young dairy COWS or
ycarling hcifcrs. Terms half cash,
balance on time. L. J. Blaschko, 3 =
lllltNN oOAlNliAflol ADllAuCN. L ilOlI
23F32, CalcXico.
FOR SALE-3O head of cows and d
bull M. L. Madruga, miles cast
and Il mile north of FL Centre. X85
FOR SALE-10 good milch cows. f..
Il. StlIcns, , miles wcs, Main St,
FL CCntro. Phone l13F6.
FOR SALE-Brood sows; will farrow
Oct. /, 1915. G. l.. Willoughby &
Sons, CalcXieo, Cal.
FOR Thirty to fifty feeder
hogs. G. ID. Willoughby & Sons,
CalcXico.
FOR SALE-10 choce Holstcin dairy
cows. Kicst, near McCabc church
XS9
FOR SALE-One span good gentle
work mules. Box 395, CalcXico, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
POULTRY

WANTED-To buy hens and puIlets,
give age, price, kind and deserip-
ton. Address l.. w. Eunklc, X. +.
D. No. ., Imperial N6l
WANTED - Young hens, Barred
Rocks preferred: state price Ad-
dress K Y. Blackburn, FL Centre.
f. F. p. No. >. X62
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
New York Cotton.

New York, Aug. 6.-Following arc
the closing quotations:
January, $3.50; March, $10.06; May
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
FURNITURE 1

FOR SALE-Rcfrigcrator, 100 lbs.
capacity; new; also folding bath
tub, unused II. A. Shaub, 125 S.
9th ST.
WANTED We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCunc Furni-
turc Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APIS.

FOR RENT-R Room with board in pri-
vate family. 3S2 Hamilton, corner
lth and Hamilton. X86
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06

STRAYED-From l mile southwest
of Hcbcr, mares 900 to 1000 lbs; j;
one with star. hair ON lip rubbed
off; both shod. Notify Louis &c
mctti, Box 66, lIcber p. O. XS3
STRAYED-From Poole's ranch one
baldfaccd roam horse, Notify +.
Ashdown on Poolc's ranch x85
LOST-Aug. 4th, crank for REQ. Find
er please return to Ilamm Worthing-
ton, 452 Main. Reward. 81
LOST-Aircdale puppy , months old.
Any one finding please notify 227
N 7th st. Phone 29l. X82
LOST-Automobilc tail lamp and Ii
cense number (80SS3). Reward.
Palmcr-L loud Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-06
WATER STOCK

FOR SALE-A bargain, shares
stock, Imperial Water Company No.
1. 1924 f. 9th St, Los Angeles g