davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-01-13

While cranklng MS Automobile,
" dav last week, John P. Sharp
o oDs Of T Ayondale, broke his arm.
Tho old Hammer and Trowell"
,otoJ property at Toughkennamon
hO' SOs bppn sold to George w. LUX
ems.
The Milford Creamery Company
aos declared dividend of 6 per
cent for 1914.
Wilmington bank clearings last
roeI, totailed 1921, ,24O.7O COM
pared with $2,O4S,353.S9 for the
like week last year.
Wilmington last week reported
% deaths, 30 births and Is mar
RACES compared with 3S deaths,InsHif 2
birfbs and 6 marriages for the like
week last year.
Thomas L. Sewell, of Memphis,
Tenn. formerly of Wilmington,
employed by the Virginia Bridge
Company of Roanoke, was fatally
injured by falling from scaffold
in Waco, Texas, on Friday.
Wilmington has in bank now
s1O6.372 more than it's balance at
the same time last year, the surplus
arising from the new assessment Of
real property.
Wilmington City Council will
shortly issue 100000 Of the new
public building bonds to pay for
the work thus far completed on the
structure, which it is expected will
be in shape for the laying Of the
cornerstone in April.
James P. Manning, the railroad
brakeman of Wilmington, whose
under a car in the Todd's Cut
yards, died on Friday at the
Homeopathic Hospital.
The case Of Mrs. Esther Dubois,
charged with setting fire to her
husband s store in Wilmington,
was not presented to the Grand
Jury as the State deemed it's evil
dence insufficient.
The late Thomas Stack, Of Sea-
ford, was the first Of his immed-
late family to die in a period Of 81
years.
Good Will Fire Company of
New Castle is planning for a car
nival to be held early in April.
As an old law forbids lessening
the weight of loaves Of bread Will
mington bakers are considering
increase Of price.
Charged with embezzling 5000
from the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ace Company while in it's employ
at Dover, John B. Layton, con-
ductor of the Wilmington & Phil
adelphia Traction Company, was
arrested on Thursday.
The fremen of Lewes will give a
weeks entertainment, opening
next Monday.
Frederick Hinderbrand celebrat-
ed his ninetieth birthday on Janu-
ary 4, at the home Of MS daughter,
Mrs. William Oakes, in Delaware
City.
The Delaware street wharf in
New Castle, reconstructed at a
cost Of $4,000, has been accepted
from the contractors by the City
Council.
William Groves, a boarder at
the home Of Samuel F. Pierce in
Wilmington, is held on the charge
o. stealing jewelry worth $50 from
the premises.
The trustees Of the Farnhurst
Hospital report that it is over
crowded and have prepared plans
for an additional building to cost
100000.
The Sunday Breakfast Mission
OF Wilmington, it is stated, had
prepared to feed 200 men each
day but not more than IT'S ap-
peared on any one day.
The Democratic TIeapl1e of Will
Newark post., 1915-01-13

Fireman on Wednesday morn
ING rescued five children, one an
infant. and an aged woman from
sos Madison street, Wilmington,
occupied by Anthony Ferarra, a
barber. and Anthony Barone and
family. A number of cartridges
in a box in the barber shop explod-
ed during the blaze. Earlier IN
the morning fremen also rescued
several tenants Of the Hurlock
apartment house at Eighth ana
King streets, whose escape was cut
off by a blaze starting around a
Christmas tree, the house filling
with smoke.
Lewes has elected DR.: James T.
Thompson mayor for his fifteenth
term with William q. Chambers,
Assessor, and William j. Carson
Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04

The summer headquarters of the Russian embassy at export, R. l., has closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO,
NAPOLEON TO ST. HELENA.
New York. Sept 18th, 1815-

New York, Sept. 18th, 1915.
 By the British packet Rolla, the editors of the Mercantile Advertiser have received Halifax papers of Sept 9th, containing London dates of the End of August, 1915.
 The packet left Palm outh on the 9th of August. THE FATE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE IS DE- CIDED. He is banished to St. Helena and sailed from Plymouth Sound on the 9th of August, 1915 for. the Chan mel, to be put on board the Northum- berland. 4 guns, Sir George Cockburn commanding, and to sail imme ediately for St. Helena.
 When the official order was read to Napoleon, exiling him to St. Helena, he was very much disappointed and very angry, and declared he would order some of his marshafs to. shoot him through the head Several of Bona parte,s suit wished to accohlpany him to St. Helena, but none of them were permitted.
 A London Spaper states that Bona parte is to be placed in the custody ceeds Coll Wilkes, in the government of the island. The 53rds regiment. detachment of artillery and 40 gun ners will accompany the Northum- berland, in two transports
 Bonaparte's money and other ya4uabIes, are to be taken rom nlIl to~ prevent bribery. Most of his att tendants are to be separated from him, only 2 or 3 and some domestics ] will be allowed to go with him. He is to have 25 acres of land and a house built for him. This Jarrange- ment has been sanctioned, by all the Allied Powers.
 The French forces still hold out and appear determined not to submit to the present government on ,dishon- ] orable terms. Lord Wellington was preparing to act against them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
OUTRAGEOUS ACT!
The President of the Housatonic Rail road Discharges an Engineer Who Will Not Violate
 fI1a -F311IfSf
THE SWORN PROOFS.

THE SWORN PROOFS.
 It would seem after the terrible calamity which was of so recent oc- currence, that the officers of the Housatonic Railroad company would have used prudence and taken all measures, at least for the present, to ensure the safety of their passengers ah1davits, however, proving that azr employee has been discharged for re- fusing to disobey the rules. It is per haps not out Of place, at this tirne also to state that MT. Wins1ow5 has been discharged from his position as Railroad, and another one of the Hunt famiIy-George G.-talxes his place. The following are the deposi- tions referred to-
 I. Edward R. Lyman of Bridgeport County of FairheId. and State of Con necticut, of lawful age, being duly cautioned and sworn to depose and say that on the 3rd day of October A. D. 1865, I was ia the employ of the Housatonic Railroad company as an Engineer and was in Qharge of the Locomotive called the "Litchfie1d, p and while thus employed was ordered by Charles Hunt, Esq, President Of said Railroad, to run an extra train from Newtown to New Milford with
 
 rules of said Railroad company [ refused to comply and was for that reason dismissed from the employ of said Company by said Hunt.
 EDWARD R. LYMAN. Fairfield County. ss. Bridgeport. Ocz tober 4th, 1885,
 Then and there personally ap- peared Edward R. Lyman and made solemn oath that the foregoing state ment by him subscribed is true before me.
 JAMES L. COULD, Commissioner of the Superior Court
 WE. the undersigned, employees of the Housatonic Railroad do hereby swear that the foregoing statement true in every sense of thes word.
 (Signedl
 s ORLAND H. BRONSON, Fireman, HENRY STRAUB, Brakeman. Attest, James L.k Gould. Commissioner of the Superior Court
 Tn this connection we desire to di- rect the attention of our readers to mony of George Hunt. before the late Jury of inquest, who declares that he drafted the regulations, and of course { was fully competent to give an opin- ] ion concerning their meaning. If these words do not furnish a justifi- i Icafions-for MT. Lyman and rebuke for Hunt, Sr.s then we do not under ! stand plain English. Mr. George Hunt swore that
 ''It would not be the duty of the egineer to run a. train or engine if there was no flag on the preceding engine. It would be THE DUTY OF THE ENGINEER TO DISOBEY ANY ORDER TO RUN AN ENGINE AGAINST THE REGULATIONS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
MINISTER DEPLORES
 LONG HOURS FOR CLERKS.

That clerks in many stores work too long hours was the statement made by Rev. George M. Brown in his sermon at the First Methodist church last night. Rev. MT. Brown said that some clerks begin their du- ties at o'clock in the morning and work 12 hours per day. He spoke on Special Sales
 A series of special services are being conducted under the auspices of the Mems Movement. Four groups are working to make Sunday night services more popular. The service Ia st night was in charge of Group A, explained by George s. Ha-wley. Group B, led by R. I. Munson, will be in charge next Sunday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
 BRIDGEPORT As T WAS /. ========
  1Oo5O12O1YEARS AGO SSScoS>S% {Talken Files of The Evening Farmer) z
 
1oo-5o-2O-YEARs AGO
NEWLY .ELECTF,D OFFIC

gratulations-Norwalk Hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04

Miss Wooster; trea Surer, MT. Wheel CT; committee on new construction, MT. Wood, Misses Read and Hunter.
 
 CHESTER B. RUSSELL KILLED.
 Chester B. Russell of 117 Ogden street, aged 55, was run over by a switch engine near the entrance; to the yard of the Berkshire division about last evening and received in juries from which he died at 2 o'clock this morning at the Bridgeport hos pital.
 He was a veteran of the late war, having been in Co.,. B, First Connecti- cut Heavy Artillery. He was also a member of S. H. Harris lodge, I. O. O. F. He leaves two sons, Edward, a member of the local Fire department; !; William G., a well known musician. and a daughter, Mary. He is a widower, his wife having died several months ago.
 As near as can be ascertained MT. Russell had been on the dock talking to oySterman and when returning started to cross the track to one of the alleyWays leading to Water street when he was struck and knocked down by the switch engine, driven by Engineer Harry Porter. He was re- moved to the general hospital in the ambulance where Drs. Osborne, Wright and Topping amputated the right leg near the thigh and the left one was placed in sp1ints. MT. Rus sell was in a semi condition but from that time he continued to fail until he died
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
CARTOONIST KILLED BY
 FALL FROM A WINDOW

Chicago Oct. 4-Stewart A. Caro- thers, a cartoonist for the Chicago Herald. fell from a fifth story win dow of a, downtown hotel early today and was killed. Two of his compan- ions said he was sitting in the win dow seeking relief from a headache when the retired. It is believed that he lost his balance. His mother, Mrs. Neil Carothers, lives in Fayette- vilIe Ark He was unmarried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
BERLIN SAYS SERBIA
 CAN PRESERVE PEACE

Amsterdam, Oct. 4-Protesting against Sir Edward Grey's warning to Bulgaria that she would be held strictly accountable for aggressive ac- tion against the allies friends in the Balkans, the Hamburg Nachrichten professes not to understand the ex- citement which has been caused in the entente nations. The paper de- cIares Germany and Austria have no purpose except the temporary occu- patton of the. Serbian bank of the Danube in order to assure necessary supplies for Turkey, since Rumania refused to permit the transit through it's territory of such war material.
 t'If, therefore, Serbia is prudent The Nachrichten explains, she will save blood and power by withdraw ing her troops somewhat to the east as the goods destined for, Turkey nev- CT will harm Serbia and meanwhile she will rectify the wrong she did to Bulgaria in the summer of 1913."
 The summer headauarters of the Russian embassy at ewport, R. l., has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04

SPECIAL BOSTON FERNS
 19c EACH. - JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04

St. Augustine T. A. and L. society last evening elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing year: President, Laurence T. Gallagher; vice president, P. Sullivan; recording secretary, Jo- seph Griffin; financial secretary; H. H. Cunningham; corresponding secre- tary,F w. O'Donne11; librarian, J. E, Feeley; ergeant-at-arms, D. Nagle; marshall, J. O'Nei1; standing commit tee, T. .Bohan, E. Monohan, J. Flynn and M. Reilly.
 ANOTHER HEAVY FROST. There was another heavy frost last night. At Stratford ice formed in the vicinity of Paradise Green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
SEATS FOR THE LADIES.

Ladies will be furnished with seats this evening at the lantern exhibi- ticu in the Public Library rooms chairs having been furnished free of expense by HawIey, WiInot and Rey- holds. The exhibition of this even ing will be from slides of the Califor- mia Camera club, the subject being "The Midwinter Fair.'' The views will be explained by Frank c. Beach editor of the Amateur Photograp pher Children will not be admitted under any circumstances.
 BIG GOOD-NATURED GEORGE.
 Arnold, the big, good-natured, wide-awalxe, smart, keen, shrewd and
 always -bef effound-in-the-ri place policeman who is known to everybody who ever went to Bridgeport, has served 25 years. modestIy and faith fully. He has done many bright things as a detective and has won the good will of everybody but the rasca1s. Bridgeport has finally recognized his modest merit and promoted him to be Detective Sergeant with the rank of Captain. and added s2O per month to his pay. We tender him our con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04

Now is the time for you to come and make your selection of a new ha tfor autumn and B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street, is certainly the pIacelour beautiful hats are mod erately priced and you will be de-
 lighted with the exquisite specimens of millinery art.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04

Miss Wooster; treasurer, MT Wheel CT; committee on new construction, MT. Wood, Misses Read and Hunter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04

The first national silk cony ention will be held in Paterson N. J., from Get. 2 to IA.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
ANOTHER HEAVY FROST.
RECENTLY MARRIED.
Knapp-Hudson.


 4 quiet wedding was that of George P. Knapp and Miss Nellie Hudson, both of this city, on the evening of the 2nd. Rev. Frank Russell solemnizedi the, ceremony at his home. The nuptiaI event was prefaced by a receptfonSat the home of the brides parents in Atlantic street. The cou- pie have left on a honeymoon trip through New Y ork state.
 Rice-GorTaan.
 William Rice and Miss Maggie Cor man, both of the South End, were married at the parochial residence of the Sacred Heart parish on the even ing of October 2. Rev. Father Harty Eofficiated. Miss Nellie German was the bridesmaid and Henry M. Rice the best man. The couple will re- Fside at A West avenue,
 Guggenheim-Well
 Miss Jennie A. Weller and George G. Guggen11eim were married on the evening of October 2, 1895, at the residence of the brides parents. II TBunne11 street. Rev. s. A. Sands, pastor of the Newf1e1d M. E. church, .of1ciated. The bridesmaid was Miss Ida May Rogers, and the best man Robert B. Weller. The bride and groom left for Philadelphia for a weeks wedding tour. When they sre- turn they will reside on Bunne1I street, having their home already completely furnished for, housekeep- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
 The class of '98 of the High school organized and elected officers today as follows: President, Mr.. Woods; vice president, Miss Hunter; secretary,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles. Oct. s. Various price
changes in vegetables were announced
by dealers on the local whole produce
market today, yellow onions, green and
red pimento chill, string chill and ar
itch changing in nrice Local
sweet potatoes were somewhat firmer
at l.60 hundredweight, while North
ern Burbank potatoes continued firm
at 1.15M 20 a cwt.
Local poultry dealers announced a
decline of 1c in the buying price of
broilers, sending the quotations down
to u pound. Fryers and roasters
were down TO 16 a pound. The sell
in" price to the trade is &c above the
buying price.
The following receipts were report
ed on the Produce Exchange of Los
Angeles: EGGS, 133 cases; butter, 81,
00o pounds; cheese. $500 pounds; po-
tatoes, 1890 sacks: onions. 80 sacks !.
beans. 53 sacks; sweet potatoes, 81
sacks: apples. 1855 boxes.
Local ranch ep"s, per dozen=Se
leeted -; eandled. 40; case count, IS.
California creamery butter, per
pound Fresh extras, 26; fresh firsts,
%.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
WINTER ASPARAGUS
MAY BECOME VALLEY
CROP PERMANENTLY

Unless there is a marked improve
ment both III the market and the
growth of asparagus as "A winter pro
duct, the experiment promises to be
come a signal failure. Clarence Co
nant, extensive rancher and heavy as
paraGus producer, expressed dissatis-
faction at present market conditions
and at the manner in which the wint er
crop is progressing.
Il left acres of asparagus uncut
during the season Just for the purpose
of finding out the possibilities Of as
tablishing a winter growth" Mr. Co
nan said, and of the shipments /
have made one eastern city Informed
me that they would be unable to use
any further shipments, while the prices
/ did receive on the coast were any
thing but euconra ging"
Only a few shipments have been
made thus far. Mr.. Conant said. but
he believes that during November,
which will practically close the win
ter season, there will be at least
weeks of good cutting which can be
placed while the market is touching
the high mark
"The acreage | left uncut is not do
ing as well as it ought to-" he said
The asparagus appears to be wither-
ing, but believe that toward the
close of the season il will be in much
better condition.
II do not know why the market is
lot stronger at this time. In Kansas
titY, where ! destined one shipment,
was told that asparagus grown there
vas being placed On the market and
II another city | was unable to find
market at all. At Los Angeles the
market is decidedly unsiable"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE ON pETl-
Tioh TO LEASE REALTY.

In HE superior Gufl NJ lhe ~lalr
Iof California, III and fer lhe County nj
Imperial
In The mailer of l6e estate II Mob
ley Meadows. Decreased
Reherra ! Ne.oa0.. lhr admni=
stf1IriN of lhe r,llle If Moble4 Mead
oWs. decreased h31H4 lhis day filed
a verified oelillo.I l5a authority Ia
lease lhe rral propefz belonene In
said estate hereinafter described hr
Ille period md al lhe r=all hereinafter
stalled. and il appeHu Hal lIe gls.
me of slid lease vii b. ADVANTAGEOUS
Ia aid eollle.
Il Is orIered. IIpd ~ person. mler.
csled IN said eeflt ha and lllrt lre
hereby. required Ia lpHedr before I'm,
rnlIsl nn FRIDAY. lle Ind DAY IT Or
iober. l2io. al = o.tlofh III lbe after
noon Of said DAY. II .ae earul roonl
Of eald court. III tlte lily II FL Ge0#
lro. County of Imneral Hlafc II Gai#
iornla. Hen and lIefe IN sIloW cail,e.
II dnN HEY Inv. wiz IN ORDER should
noi be made auIborzI02 and directing
said Reberra J. Neadps1@. ~ such al
mlnlslralriN. Ia eNacnle lease If ibe
real property belou2ln- Ia ,ald estate
hereinafter de,rnbed far the period Of
three p Yrars u lha annual pnln
of lI0rlee0 md II. Lon zsl3.50 dol
lars per acre. Is ma0rHed III slld pc
tillon.
Sald real properls Is situated in the
County Of Immortal. ~tlfe Of G1liforDl
and l. descrlbed a, follows: The 9oulh
eighty 80 aere~ Ut ararl One Hun
dred Thrt4 iWo H. Township 9A
lcen li6 SoalIg Rang Fourteen Ii
East :. B. n
For further particulars. reference Is
hereby made Ia lI,e aforementioned
petition Oh file herein
II Is further ordered fbat a eepe IF
His order he oublieied once a Wfel
for Two successive Wepks in the In
peridl Valley Pre9a. 4 newspaper ~
circulation III md county
Dated this 30lh dlN II Septemhet.
1915. FRANKLIN / COLE
Jud1e of sad superior Court
anOct8
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
MARKET REPORTS
I.i,estock Market,

In To 15 above yesterdays average; re
ceipts, 5000, bulk, 7S5MS45; light.
175@S.55; mixed, 7.45@ S.6o; heavy, 7.35
a 500; rough. 735m7.55; pigs, $3.50
10.
Cattle market firm; receipts. 5000,
native beef cattle, 6.25 n 1850; western
steers, 6.7om $50; cows and heifers. 20
a S.65; calves, S.00612.00.
Sheep market unsettled; receipts.
5000; wethers, 5.6om 6.55, lambs, 1000
go
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
Engineering compan, Moves.

The knights Engineerns Company
have vacated their temporary Office.
t9i Olive, aud have returned 10 the
Eel Centre National Bank building.
where Suite aud In have been
equipped f9r their occupancy
The new offices of the company
cover considerably more space Than
those formerly occupied by them in
tn same building.-AdN N156
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
WANIED-WORK

WANTED Hoeing or picking in cot
ton field. Edward Vonah, Box IA,
Heber. X137
WANTED Employment as ranch cook
Mrs. Westfall, $50 West 43rd place,
Los Angeles. f143
! WANT steady work in town or on
ranch. can furnish references.
Il. k. care Press. f1i2
WANTED BY elderly man. light work
Of any kind small wages. Call or
address $40 Commercial st. f136
NATURALIZATION by midde-aged
German woman as househeeper, li2lIt
Stale = fl36
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Gheap for cash. land Oh
llishlinc canal near toWn Of High
line and land in M. : district near
lIollNille. Has been farmed and is
covered by wafer stock. Address
loseph llelmsen, Anahem, GalNli3
20=AGRE TRACTS
Will sell parl If large IraeI in ~
In i0-aere lols. and give IN years
line al : per eenl Interest: sl25
,lar acre; very desirable land BoN
30 Imperial. Phone 130F12
FOR SALE Irrigated land. 80 miles
from one million people; no water
bills; no assessments; SO per acre
Let us tell YOU about il. L. T.. Ben
nett 4 Co. oregon Bldg.
FOR EXCHANGE Choice San Diego
properly. value S12.0o0. for sofl
land about same value W r. til
mour FL Genlrn Xf3G
FOR SALE House and lot on Vine
street; will give some terms ID.
Gross. | mile east of Brick Yard
FOR SALE $3.50 equity in ST 900 house
and Lot for $3.50. SIT Orange, Nt37
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT sn,r

FL Genifo Country Club Location Of
principal place of BUSINESS. 585 Main
street, I'll Genlro. California.
Notice: There i delndlenf upon the
following described stock. on account
al AsSrsement Va. :. lowed on the 23rd
day of August, 1913. thS several
amounts sci opposlle The names Of the
respective shareholders. ~ follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
HELP WANTED

WKNTED Woman Ia ropz in private
family. apply II Nrs. ] " 7lens,
Iolfville. by letter. or phone
22Fi5. loe
IyANTEn-A man who understand s
1evelir~ alfalfa land aud who ha
Rad eyperience on finished Work
" Farler mile. east % Heher
mile east of Date Farm ~
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
{. j. PETERSON
Sanitary Plumbing
42S Broadway

Cheapest place in imperial Valley
for Pipe and Fittings, Sewer Pipe and
Sewer Fittings.
Get our estimate on that Job of
yours. We save you money.
All Work strictly guaranteed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCIIANGE-Brick store build
ing in FL Centro, rented; will trade
for ranch; must be first class land
and well located; can also put in
fine business lots if necessary;
prefer 80 to 100 acres. {. T..
Spfouse, owner, FL Centre.
FOR EXCHANGE Broom bungalow
L. A. want dairy stock, calves or
hefers; or brood sows and pigs Ad-
dress :. f. Cochran, II. /, Box 81.
Imperial N13S
PAYING rooming house; low rent. fine
location. Oakland, Cal, for same or
ranch, valley. Box 80. Press. Xl43
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE
- 2-year- old springing heifers.
COW
registered bull
good brood mares
work mule
250 pullets
100 grown turkeys
mower fDeering)
stacker
! buck rake
30 tons hay
months pasture, 80 acres
$500 house
S100 fencing
$50 household goods and tools.
All for $4,000. Terms Snap
+. X. STILLENS
/ l. miles West Main St. Eel Centre.
Phone 113F6
FOR SALE-140 shoats; healthy and
thrifty; good feeders; will sell all
or part and deliver. Burritt S. Al
len, Calipatria. Ranch 2 miles
northwest of lockwood
For SALE One span good work
mules, or will trade for corn or
hogs Box 39o, GaleAiro, Cal
FOR SALE-A choice lot of Duroc-
Jersey boars; all ages. G. d. Will
loughy d Sons, CaleXico.
FOR sALE GO strictly \ dairy COWS,
Sia per head cash. Box -. IIolI-
Vile. Mi
SEE W. r. CAMPBELL for llolslein
bull, One mile Wesl Oh Dahia ea=
nal. Nl50