davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12

call which has come To him for mon,
extended service in his new field of
labor.
AS q minister OF the gospel and t
splendid example of Christian ioy"
and integrity. the Rev. A. NJ. knud-
sen has endeared himself not alone
60 the members OF the church 20
which he has ministered, but also to
his fellow workers ia the churches 90
Boulder and the citizens generally
"On the eve Of his departure We
tender him and his wife our best
wishes and pray Gods blessing to at
tend him and his In all the future OF
their lives.
Signed on behalf Of the Ministeiia l
Association.
Csignedj r. A. SC1TEL1..
Vice President.
tsigned) /. r. SCATTERDAN.
Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12

The meeting Of the WomauS club
nest Friday will he devoted % the
Interest u child welfare There viii
be q worthy musical program pre-
sented by Mrs. r l. Bradford Mrs
bradford has consented Co repeat the
concert she gave at her recent SONG
recital az the Elks, for the henettt
of the child welfare fund the philan-
thrupists 81 the club are To- sponsor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12
Mr.. Mnnlon moslrss-

The missionary society of h
Methodist church met Tues
afteruoou ~ the home of AIRS.
: l.. Wuutou The brief business
session was conducted 9 Mrs FINLEY
Sim.ls president 81 the society \
pIrasnnt talk srssior followed n dis
posal ~ business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12

Ted Strong. sou ~ MIR aud Mrs
Harry o. strong. loft lost night tor
jacksonville Fla 90 take va his army
,utios az gua:tcrmastcr sergeant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12

The woman's club art class will
meet a. . o'clock next Monday after
noon In the club rooms. The club
chorus will meet In the same place
az ESQ o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12

ages FOR surgical DRESSING Co. be used
boz war hospitals occupied most " the
cyepiug, nut fun vas dominant, as us.
ual where these congouia' classmates
assemble.
Aid society Meets
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres
bytcrian church met 10 the church
parlnrs yesterday afternoon for y
session Of business and pleasure.
9 9
san I1ancixcan 10 IhN7ch
Rev. IA. II. wycoff 90 san Francisco
will occupy the pulpit at the Congre'
g%ational church tomorrow morning
Mrs. bedford Enucrtains-
The Loyal Daughter of the Chris
tian church held a business meeting
last might a, the home ct Mrs. :. VI.
bedford Il VAS de'ideh To have "a
regular meeting the second Friday of
each month. The class also voted
to have q visiting committee. This
committee ~ to be con duty only one
week at u dime. IN this way every
member viii have her cE5uce to call
on any new church members who
come to town and ou the old mem
beers who have not been regular IN
attendance. The class TX planning u
party To be given H. the near future
Further announcemeut will he made
later.
Personal Mention-
Mr. and Mn. George Hanlon Of
MoAuttinair y. NJ. Sueut several DAYS
I'm Albuquerque the last week
Mrs Katherine Fyrrc". al5 West
Roma. left the first ul the weck foI
Sandusky. -. iu response TO u telc.
gram announcing a." serious Illness
~ her mother.
Nv aud Mrs. Linus Shields o
.Iemcz. y. NJ. are iu Albuquerque Il
see Mrs shields father \. u John
son. who " III ut his home, 5ll Soutl
broadway.
Mr.. AVID Mrs. VIII Springer ar
spending this week 80 T., Cueva rancl
IN Mora county. the Euents of Mrs
%Springer's sister ms brother, MIR. am
Mrf Ralph Hunt. who with Mr.. am
Mrs. Wilmington lately purchase
this extensive cattle property near IL
Vegas. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer wi
return sometime the coming week
Mrs W V. Walton, mother Of Mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12
-Cnmml~4nn

Word has bceu received h> his tan-
ily In his city To the effect that Whl.
lam Grimmcr last week received MS
commission as first lieutenant ~ ih'
aviation corps at san Diego Mr Grim
mer b. u graduate OF the Albuquerque
high school and was "a student Tor
some time at the state university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12

In response % the call from thu
president. Dr. Farr. the members Of
the mems club Of ST. Johns parish
gathered In the Guild hall Tuesday
evening for the monthly thinner and
fellowship talks.
Informal addresses were given BY
bishop Howdeu. 10y ArChdeacOn
TroN bridge and by vestryman Geo.
:. Kiock. an three 81 the speakers
touching ON various phases uf the
loyalty ~ men to religion Ia times
~ great stress their loyalty Go coun-
try and homo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12

Everyone urged to attend both 70.
hparsnls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12
Ald socIel, Mcct--

Aid society Meets
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres
bytcrian church met In the church
parlnrs yesterday afternoon for y
session Of business and pleasure.
- a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-12

Rev. n. II. wyeob NJ SAN Francisco
will occupy the pulpit at the Congre'
national church tomorrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
CONDUCT CAMPAIGN IN WHEELING
DISTRICT FOR ENLISTMENT OF
GOVERNMENT employees
Men Badly Needed by Uncle Sam IN
Scores in Connection With war
Material Manufacturing

Former Judge Frank w. N"Sh!it WAS
selected yesterday 10y tn" Civilian FER
sonnet division Of the Ordinances Depart
u"nt Of Ordnance" Recruiting Commits
sinurr for lie Wheeling district.
Announcement uf this selection was
made l,y r'arlnin George w. Barr ana
Lieutenant Remain t. llaSsrick. nf the
CiviIinu personnel division, vii" were or
dtrcd here from Washington f"r tn" pur-
p.,S,. Of comforting the civilian employees
required by tho ordnance Department.
An urgent demand for inspectors IN
thu. ordinances department has arisen.
mud il is imperative that tins need he
filled promptly. These inspectors OF
munitions must b. nrn nt. experience
The need is 50 pressing that persons &C
rrntiur these positions will hc perform
iur n patriotic service 10 the govern
mrni.
In tho list It inspectors required arc
included: Inspectors of artillery am.
field artillery ammunition steel. inspec-
tors Of artillery ammunition. Inspectors
.rf shrapncl. inspectors of powder ond
explosives. assistant inspectors Of pow
der and explosives. inspectors of prim-
FRS. inspectors Of fuses. inspectors of
cartridge cases. inspectors Of assem-
bling loading and packing ammunition:
high explosive shell loading, halltstic
inspect ors.
Mechanical craftsmen and hlsh-gradc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
OVER $4,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR
5AN|TAR|U!N AND CHARITY WORK
CAMPAIGN CoMnM1TTEE HAKT AZ
WORK AND WILL LIKELY REAGh
GOAL TODAY.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Being RAISED
For worthy Cause-List OF Dona-
tiouS TO Date.

A, , luncheon OF the teams and cap
tains working IN the .n:rrrSe OF >hS
loint campaign - ra;st $"".9"" Tor inc
Associated Charities and the View
Point sanitariu:n. neu yesterday at TIC
Hotel Winlsor. the grand total oc So
1859 was reported and It created great
enthusiasm.
Several of the team captains wcrc no.
present and no report was mad" by
them. and it is expected .ce amounts
Obtained by them. will SWEET :hc ,o'a'
considerably.
Another luncheon will be held today
at the same time and place and II Is
hoped at that time to report the cam
paign completed.
Many OF the contributions were dcS'
isnated as to which Of the two tnsN'
buttons the sum contributed should &c
and a tabulation Of these give us the
amount of S4,Sc75n for the Associated
Charities and S6.nlS.1n to the Vie"
Point Sanitarium. a balance OF NIL
oT3.5n is to be divided So per cent or
S6.T6i.10 for the Associated CharitieS
and 40 per cent or s4.5n9.4n for the
View Point Sanitartum.
The following team captains nave
worked with an untirsnG effort and have
accomplished the raising OF this amount
in a very short space Of time. W. Is
Elliott: Frank 4. O'Brien. Alfred Brady
C., B. Taylor. A Blum. ". W. Irwin
J. c. Lynch. VIII colvis. A. S. Hare. p
o. Clark. J. G. Hearne. F. G. Stroea-
mann, A. ". Wilson. Arthur Hubbard OF
I.eatherwood. Gibson Caldwell OF Woods
dale, DR.. Will Cruise. LenoH and Birch
Lynn. and George Wilson. Pleasant Val
~ to Elm Grove.
At the next meeting all teams that
have not reported will report and the
amount will undoubtedly be raised past
the amount asked for in the start.
The following ia tabulated list. K
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
JUDGE NE5B!TT NAMED ORDNANCE
RECRUITING COMMISSIONER HERE

chemical engineers can be utilized by
the ordnance department immediately.
The call for mechanical drafts men Is
as great as that for persons qualified 10
serve as inspectors. There is demand.
too. for assistant metallurEcal chemists
and assistant chemists and mctallurS-
lists. =.
The ordnance department wants exc
pcrIenccd stenographcrs. Although MANY
capdb young women from many parts
Of III" country have responded to the cah
for StcnoGrupherS. there remain many
important positions which cannot DC
illcd for want Of applicants with neces-
sary experience.
All positions in the ordinance depart
mcIIt are filled in accordance with civil
scrv!rr regulations The civilian person.
mol division representative confcrrSd
with Logan Rose the local United States
civil service commissioner and was NJ
Sured that he will cooperate fully with
Judge Ncsbitt in his fort 10 meet the
demands for inspectors and other en-
pluycrs which will be made upon Wheel
ing '"
Judge Ncsbitt will organize commit
tee OF business men who will work Win
him aS ordnance recruiting commission.
or. This committee will be announced
as soon Ms Judge Ncsbitt has had ops
portuuity to determine upon its persons
mel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
WHEELING MAN DEAD
IN PIEDMONT, w. VA

John 'hnrlrS Isnuc rtSuu. aged o.
hrni her Of cay Collector William u.
Robertson ri Wheeling. died III lhc"-
mont yesterday.
Mr.. Robertson resided III Wheeling At
enc rInn and Was associated with Eacr
& Sons for many %"arS. helped "rEnnE'c
The Piedmont Grocery company and IL
ter engaged in Tho Insurance huS!n' S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25
ARRESTED As vAaRANT.

George l;rryroth was arrested IaSt
night charged with being "vAS ana
; place., III. the Ohio county jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

Watch for tho Opening instalIment
Of Gerards Second Series Of Articles,
Exposing German Intrigue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-25

Grand IriHl ....-.,-r..' - way
r'ur ,s.nt.ini..d CHARITIES II.H211.iu.
For View Point Snnirariunl. $G."1.'.In.
re- hr Divided IT. per cont fer y. [.
and 40 per cent for Y. i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-14

COLONEL JOHN A.
PEARSON explains
t h @ technique f
trench digging.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20

PASSES CRISIS
IN HIS AFFAIRS
English Government Rides Safely on
the Troubled Sea Created After the
Removal OF General Robertson
Versailles Conference Is Given the
Sanction of Parliament.
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 20-The majority of
the newspapers accept Premier Lloyd
Georges statement yesterday in the
House of Commons satisfactorily and
entirely approve the Versailles agree
ment Hostile newspapers, although
iunconvinced, have resolved to accept
the situation.
The government has surmounted
the crisis caused by the turmoil re-
sulting from the retirement of Gen
eral Robertson, although there was
no vote for want of confidence after
the premier explained and defended
the recent reorganization of the Yer
sailles council. Former Premier As
quith expressed regret that the ex-
PLANTATION was not given a week ago.
Asquith supported the right of par
liamentary criticism of such matters.
The premier's speech was detailed but
guarded the recital of proposals by
which the four powers at Versailles
arrived at the principles of their lat
est form of cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
HOTEL MARYLAND MADE
ELKS' HEADQUARTERS

Hotel Maryland, San Diego, has
been named Elk headquarters for I'M
perial Valley Elks and their wives
who will leave here Friday and Sat
urday for the jollification planned in
their honor by the antlered herd of
the coast city. The big time comes
Saturday evening, when the Ell Cen
tro lodge officers will put on initia-
tory work for the San Diego lodge.
Those who have registered 18th the
local committee and who have rooms
reserved at the Maryland, and who
must apply for their hotel cards be-
fore Thursday evening, are:
Mr.. and Mrs Vern Bishop, DR.. and
Mrs. p L. Williamson, Otto Ohm
stede, Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Tout, Pete
Hertel, E. A. Diehl, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Davis, j. Stanley Brown, Leo
Hetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Cass, C. w. Collins, J. c. Harcelroad,
Bill Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. E, l..
Carson,E. B. Prettyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Pitzer, H. l.. Provost, D. H. Timmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bezdecheck, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Y. Preble and Wiley
Weaver.
The local committee says that three
extra rooms have been reserved and
that if others intend to go and have
not yet given notice to the chairman,
O. B. Tout, they may be fortunate
enough to secure accommodations by
acting at once Notice must be Civ
en- before Thursday evening, as all
extra rooms must be released that
night by wire on account of the flood
of people who will be in San Diego
Friday and Saturday, when the re-
view of the Fortieth division takes
place at Camp Kearney.
( Most of the cars leave for San
Diego Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
WHOLE WORLD IS SEEKING FOODS;
MEXICO GETS Nj ARGENTINE WHEAT
FREnCHMAH WILLS
COLLECTION TO BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

Berne, Feb. 2O.-The worlds great
est stamp collection, at present in
Paris, and valued at ;p2,5OO,OOO, has
been bequeathed to the Berlin Postal
Museum. 1t was the property Of Phil
ip la Renetiere, a wealthy French
man, who died at his nome in Switz-
erland last year. 1t is supposed that
the will was framed before the war,
as there is no reason TO believe that
the owner had pro-German sympa-
thies in the pest conflict.
The Berlin Postal Museum has al
ready one of the finest stamp col
lections in existence, but this bequest,
if the French courts allow it to stand,
will put it out of reach of any ri
walls.
La Renetiere commenced his COL
lection in 1864 and spent upon it the
greater part of large fortune. 1t
includes the only known specimen of
the 1856 1c British Guiana, the most
priced stamp in the world, said to
be valued at $4,000. The collection
has never been exhibited and it was
always supposed that the owner in
tended to leave it to the city of
Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
LABOR IN COTTON
FIELDS OF SOUTH
Cotton Authority Tells of Great Ex-
Odus of the Laborers Who Pick by
he Hundred to More Remunerative
Fields-What to Expect as to La
Dor This Year.
BY w. w. Morrison

Many people, including the writer
for long time have been in the habit
of using the word wages" and returns
from the cotton crop as synonymous
terms when discussing the item of la
Dor in connection with the cotton
producing industry. They are, in fact
the same when the final results to
those who perform the manual labor
are considered. There is, of course
a kind of technical difference whose
differentiation has not materially
mattered heretofore. Developments
of late, however, make definition
of this difference necessary to bet
ter understanding of the cotton sit
uation as it exists today.
Those who do this manual labor in
cotton production are divided into two
classes: First, those who are paid g
stated sum of money and have nc
interest in the crop. Second, those
who do not receive any money, but
do have an interest in the crop, or il
other words, whose pay for their la.
Dor, or wages, is realized through the
return from their cotton. With the
exception of picking cotton, the first
class, or day laborers, produce com
paratively a small part of the cot
ton crop, probably not over one-third
Their work is very largely confined
to the delta regions of the cottor
belt.
The second class is made up Of
farmers who either own their owl
farms, rent land or work on the share
system, dividing their crop with the
Continued on Page Two)
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
BILLS PASSED BY
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Following is report on all bills
over 500 passed for payment by the
Irrigation District at the last meet
ing:
Rivers Bros. 4 Co., supplies
during December and Jan
uary ....... .......... 1921
Southern Pacific Co., charges
on freight shipments .... 65S.23
Southern Pacific Co., charges
on freight shipments. SO. 7OO.72
Southern Pacific Co., charges
on freight shipments .... 2,133.18
Southern Pacific Co., charges
on freight shipments. .... 2,4S1.0
Special fiscal agent, U. S.
r. S., account all-American
canal 49,. ........... 100000
Southern Pacific Co., freight
charges .... .......... 2,555.56
Compania de Terrenos,
amount due on first esti-
mate Saiz levee ..... S,557.31
Compania de Terrenos, work
on Volcano Lake levee. -. 6,59412
c. E. Grunsky, services as
consulting engineer .... 1,370.S2
Golden West Creamery, sup
plies during January, 1918 124,24
NJ. d. Goodbody, amount of
second estimate ........ 1,75644
NJ. D. Goodbody, amount of
eighth estimate ....... 4,00480
Ross Construction Co.,
amount of twelfth esti-
mate ................... 3,37O.76
Auto Exhibit and Supply
Co., equipment furnished 14500
Engineering payroll, Janu-
airy, 1918 ................177 784.86
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
CARL BURGERS REMAINS
ARE TAKEN To SAN DIEGO
BROTHER ROY SUFFERS
BUT LITTLE FROM AC-
CID ENT ON GRADE
YE S TERDAY MORN
ING NEAR TECATE.
Funeral Will Probably Take
Place in San Diego on Sat
urday-Recital of the Ac-
cident by the Survivor
Mrs. Burger on Way.

The mangled body of Carl Burger,
the young Imperial Valley rancher
who suffered death on the Potrero
grade yesterday, is in San Diego
morgue, surrounded by the members
of the family.
The remains reached San Diego at
$3.50 o'clock last night.
/ Coroner Otto Marsh decided that
an inquest was unnecessary. Dr.Marsh
questioned Roy Burger, and Thomas
Walrath, who brought Roy Burger
to San Diego lin his machine, regard
ing the accident.
Walrath stated that he reached the
scene of the accident at about noon
yesterday while driving from Campo
to San Diego.
( He found Roy sitting on the edge
of the roadway, his clothing torn and
covered with dust. With the eXcep-
tion of a few scratches and bruises,
he was uninjured.
+ Both went down to where the
wrecked machine had lodged, partly
against rock, partly supported by a
tree.
Carl Burgers head was covered with
blood. He seemed to have suffered
a skull fracture, and to have sus-
tanned such severe internal injuries
that his death was only a question of
minutes. Between them the men
pried up the machine so that they
could take the body from under it.
They left it, and motored to Tecate,
where the United States authorities
gave them every assistance in tele-
phoning to San Diego and Los An
geles, and in sending group of men
to the scene of the accident to get
the body up to the roadway.
DR.. Burger and the father, E. W.
Burger, learned of the death of their
brother and son from the party of
men who had placed the body in a
machine bound for San Diego. They
hurried on to the Coast, and learned
from Roy the story of the accident
when they reached the undertaking
parlors.
Mrs. E. W. Burger, the mother, left
El Paso last night for San Diego, ac-
cording to word reaching San Diego
this morning. John Burger, who is
in the aviation camp at Ell Paso. ac-
companied her.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
WHERE SORGHUM
SEED MAY Be HAD
There Are Nearly 5000 Pounds of
the Valuable Honey Sorghum Seed
in Imperial Valley Now Available
Farm Adviser Can Get Little
More From Texas.

Roy Breedlove of Meloland has 2OOO
pounds of the honey sorghum seed;
/. w. Eppler, one mile north of Ell
Centre has 400 pounds and S. H.
Smithson of Alamo has 500 pounds.
This is the total holding of honey
sorghum seed in the Imperial Valley.
The price is around 20 cents per
pound. Farmers are reaching out
for the seed and a great demand
comes from the Coast for it. Six
pounds are planted to the acre.
Farm Adviser Sullivan believes he
can procure more of the seed from
Texas and is now in communication
with Texas firms looking forward to
the shipment of several hundred
pounds to this county.
Mr.. Sullivan has discovered that the
of one variety of new
sorghum planted here last year as
Texas seeded ribbon cane was faulty
Both varieties were honey sorghum.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
BAKERS REVIEW OF
MILITARY OPERAT T|ONS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 20.-Secretary
Baker in his review of military OPP
erations said it was apparent that
both the Germans and the Allies are
ready for an offensive in the West
after extensive preparations, silently
and Systematically made. He said the
bulk of the German forces are now
assembled in the West. There are a
large number of units there who are
unfamiliar with the methods of war
fare on the western front, which diff
fer radically from those on other
fronts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
Russians Want Food.

London, Feb. 2O.-The Russian
Council of Commissaries, accord
ing to a dispatch from Petrograd
to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany. has instructed Maxim Lit
iroff. the Bolshevik representa-
tive in London. to lodge a protest
with Great Britain against clos
ing of the Manchurian border and
the prohibition on the export of
cargo and fOodstuffs into Russia.
The council. it is said, regards
the foregoing restrictions as hav-
ing been taken under Anglo
American pressure.
Should Great Britain and
America refuse to cOuntermand
the above order, it is added, the
Russian Council will apply respec-
tive measures against the citizens
of Entente Allied countries resi-
dent in Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-20
DISTRICT BOOKS
To Be AUDITED;
WEST SIDE CHUTE
Vreeland & Evarts Given Contract
for Auditing Accounts of the I'm
perial Irrigation District-New
Chute in the West Side Main Is
Provided For.

The Board of Directors of Imper-
ial Irrigation District met in its Of
flee in regular session on Wednesday,
February 13, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Roll call showed all directors pres
ent, as follows: Edmunds, Holt, Man
ming, McPherrin and Nickerson.
The minutes of the adjourned ses-
sion of February were read and ap-
proved.
The Board, having determined by
resolution adopted February 5, 1918,
that it would be advisable to have
the books of the collector and treas
urer audited quarterly, and cash ac-
counts audited monthly; and the
Board having received offers from
various public accountants to do this
work, it was moved by Director Nick
erson and seconded by Director Man
ming that Vreeland & Everts, public
accountants, be awarded the contract
to make the afresaid yaudits.
Motion prevailed.
The regular monthly reports of the
collector and treasurer for January
were laid before the board and by mo-
ton of Director Manning and second
of Director McPherrin were received
and filed.
A demand of f. N. Drum, bearing
date of May IS, 1917, for refund of
S17.56 on Assessment No. 4438 for
the year 191G-17, as levied on Lot
IA, and northwest quarter of south
east quarter of Section 10, Township
u South, Range 16. East, s. B. NJ,
5425 acres, account of 1925 acres
of the aforesaid property being taken
up by the Main High Line canal of
Water Company No. 5 and Imperial
East Side canal, and leaving 50 acres
for cultivation. was laid before the
Beard, and, by motion of Director
Manning and second of Director Ed
the aforesaid refund was
granted.
In compliance with the result of
the auditor, of February -, 1918,
it was moved by Director Nickerson
and seconded by Director Edmunds
that $4,000 be transferred from the
fund to the protective
fund, to cover expenditures charge
able to Items 81 and 38 of Report
(Continued on Page FouA