davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-05-19
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
Shenandoah Circuit Court, To-Wit
Woodstock, Va, May II, 1922
IN VACATION.

| Woodstock Va, May II, 1922
| IN VACATION.
Minnie Coffman &c. Complts
| VS. In Chancery
| Frank Moreland eft ais. Defts
The object of this suit is to partition
| the realty of which Minerva Moreland
died sezed and possessed, consisting
of acres more or less, with improve
ments thereon, located in Powell S
Fort, Shenandoah County, Virginia or
in case said realty is not susceptible
of partition to sell said realty and
make distribution of the proceeds to
the heirs of Minerva Moreland and for
general relief.
1t appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANTS Charles Moreland, Leland
and Vernie Moreland, Leland and
Rachael Ritenour, 149 Ridge Ave-,
Hagerstown, Md, Floyd Ritenour, 149
Ridge Ave, Hagerstown, Md, Della
Robinson, Smallwood ST., Baltimore,
Nd, Arthur Robinson, Smallwood ST.,
Baltimore. Md, are non-residents Of
this State, it is therefore ordered that
they do appear within 10 days after
due publication of this notice in the
Clerks Office of our said Court, and
do what is necessary to protect their
OTTO V. PENCE, Clerk.
Walton & Walton p. q.
7 May 10 4wkt.
Rniliiwn ofs fsnr Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
THE SEVENTH SERIES
OF TRACTOR
SCHOOLS

The Seventh in the series of trac =
tor schools which is being conducted
by the Agricultural Extention Divi-
sion Of the University of California,
will be held at Ell Centre highschool
trcm February 13 to 18 inclusive.
Work in tractor repairing, igni-
ton trouble finding and timing, car
buretor adjustment and tractor oper-
alton will be given to every student
enrolling in the Tractor Extension
school.
Eight hours day will be spent in
learning how to do the various re-
pair jobs or adjustments on gas en-
pines and tractors. Three tractor ex-
pei IS from the Agricultural Engi-
neering Division, University Farm,
Davis, are in charge of the course.
Nearly 5000 pounds of equipment
consisting of tools, motor parts and
accessiries, will be used in these trac-
tor schools.
The course is limited to sixty stud
er!s so that every one enrolled may
have an opportunity of doing all OF
tie various kinds of work. The only
charge for the course is $500 enroll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

department of the state university,
said Mr.. Van Pelt. Efforts viii also
be made to organize pig and calf
clubs among the public school pupils
of the county, that their products
may compete at the fair.
Last year both these departments
were very popular and they are
growing in interest. The winners Of
the judging contest this year, as
last, will compete at Sacramento and
the victors there will represent the
state at the Chicago National Live
stock show later in the year. Last
season the winning team at the Sou
thern California fair came out high
in Chicago. 1t is believed that I'M
perial county young men will have
good chance at the big honors this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
|CALEXICO BANK MAY
HAVE SEELEY
BRANCH

SEELEY, Jan. 24.---Silver Innings to
the financial clouds that for two weeks
have hung over the busy little town of
Seeley have begun to appear and
according to those most familiar with
the present conditions the outlook for
the reopening of the First National
Bank in the near future is indeed en-
couraging.
At a meeting of the stockholders
and former directors held at the bank
yesterday, the committee appointed al
former meeting, soon after the clos
ing day made its report. This shows
that some ninety three shares of ne"
stock at $3.50 share have been sab
scribed for and there are sad to b.
many more pledged, so that con.
| tinuance Of the earnest canvass BY
the committee should soon bring about
the desired result-the reopening OF
! the bank at an early date.
There has been rumor, said to be
well founded, that one of the Calexi-co
banks contemplates taking over the
Seeley bank, in other words, making i,
branch of the Calexico institution
Negotiations with that object in view
have been in progress for some time
and yesterday the Seeley bank com.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
FINANCIAL
United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK, Jan. 2J-A@Chicago sold
a large block Of Sears Roebuck at the
openin: of the New York stock eX-
change today, following publication
of the 1921 report showing a deficit
,of $1G,435,469 The stock was well
supported and the initial selling was
abosrbed at 81, off net. Preferred
sold at SO, off 2. The specialties were
strong, with Gulf States Steel up 1-2
at II 1-2 and Dawson Chemical up
2 1-2 at 81 1-2. Steel common gained
l-8 at sc 1-S ,and Baldwin IA at 81.
Aside from the special weakness in
Sears Roebuck the market displayed
good tone.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

South Side Water CO.--The Tribune
says: "At the annual meeting Of stock
holders Of Imperial Southside Water
company, held at the Civic center, il
was voted, by ballot Of 9,515 to 2,40G
to merge the Southside company with
Imperial Irrigation DISTRICT. These
9,515 votes represented not only a
large majority of the stockholders
present at the meeting, but consti.
tuted majority of all the issued
outstanding stock of the corporation
The present board of directors, con.
sisting Of George W. Wright, w. R.
Waldrop, w. A. Swerdferger, P. B
Christian and F. o. Williams, were
re elected for 1922. The principa'
feature Of the meeting was an able ad-
dress by Mark Rose, Imperial Irriga.
ton director for Holtville district. He
commented on existing conditions, the
details of the proposed merger, and
the prospects Of new era of pros.
perity for the valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
ASKED FOR STOCK
JUDGING TEAMS
Van Pelt Of Riverside Here to Urge
Sending of Pupils to
Big Fair

w. W. VanPelt, secretary of the
Southern California Fair, was in the
city from Riverside today comforting
W h Horticultural Commissioner
Waite and others with reference to
several matters pertaining to that
enterprise.
One point discussed was the organ
ization of live stock judging teams
in the high schools of the county hav-
ing agricultural departments; these
teams to enter the contest at the big
fair in October. The movement is
under the general supervision OF
Professor Lillard of the agricultural
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
JAMES ARRAICNED
TOMORROW

James Oliver James, accused Of the
murder of T. Yoshi Fuku, well-to-do
Japanese of Brawley, will be ar
raigned tomorrow at Brawley for pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Grif-
fin, it was learned here today.
James is asserted to have killed
the japanese druggist in an attempt
ed robbery. The evidence against hin,
is circumstantial. The accused claims
an alibi. He also admitted to being
involved with a japanese smuggling
ring on the border.
Deputy District Attorney Don Bit
ler is conducting the case against
James, who is held here in the county
jail pending trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

mittee paid a visit to the Calexico
bank for the purpose of submitting a
plan in detail by which the stockhold-
ers of both banks might be benefited.
Bushes is taking on a more cheer-
full aspect since the good work Of the
committee has become known, and
confidence is being happily restored.
Much of this is due to the fact that
among the names Of the new stock
holders are those of several of El
Centro's best known citizens who
stand high in financial circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Today's Market Report

LEGHORN OLD EOOSTERS-16
@1s.
IEGHORN HENS-2 1-2 to 8 lbs
25@26; 3 lbs and overs 25@26.
LARGE COLORED HENS-25@
26.
DUCKS-Young 25@28; Old 23@
"a.
GEESE-Young 28@30.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 36@33;
DRESSED Young "A
@46.
BELGIAN HARES-Live 1920;
Dressed 25@28.
SQUABS--Live 55@65.
OLD PIGEONS-Per dozen 2.50@
PTS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25. - Sugar
steady; raw $3.73@3.86; refined
steady; granulatcd $500.
Coffee No. Rio spot 1909; No
4 Santos 12@12 IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
City and County Ne.vs

Business Changes--John Johnson
Jr., president of the Delta Implement
Stores has returned to his home ut
Esconddo after spending the week
in the Valley attending stockholders
meeting and looking after hi IS
Ianckes. Harry Hart has severed his
connection as office manager and
will leave for Los Angeles in few
days to locate there. II. G. Enyart,
who recently came to the Valley
from hoenix, Arizona, has taken
Mr.. Hart's place and is now in charge
of the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
LOCAL THEATRES

Through an order of court entered
by Superior Judge Conkling, George
Caldares, well known theater man,
assumed double duties today as re-
ceiver for the Palace and Topic pic
ture theaters.
The eceivership was ordered on the
plea of the Southern Trust and Com
merce Bank.
In carrying out his post as receiv-
er for the two theaters, Caldares in
reality becomes their manager He
intends a numEr Of striking changes
for the bctternest Of program and
policy of the houses, he said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, Ga
Main st. Phone 3s2- W.~--Adv.

Going to Los Angeles-The law
firm Of Banta and Banta and Kibbey
are packing up their law books and
other office equipment for shipment
to Los Angeles. They will open law
office in the big city. These gentle
men have been long and favorably
known in the valley and they will have
the best wishes for success in their
new field of all their old friends.
out protection.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
HONEY MEN NOW ARE
PREPARING TO
ORGANIZE
Ten Important Meetings SEIZED.
Nled for Next Few Weeks;
Figures Furnished

The honey producers of California
are preparing to reorganizc their CO.
operative exchange system and to put
up fight against certain middlcmen
and jobbers who are attempting to
wreck the cooperative movement in
California, in SO far as the produc-
ton and sale Of honey are concerned.
To bring this reorganization about,
ten meetings will be held within the
next few weeks. These meetings will
be at Modesto, Bishop, Selma, Ell Cen
tro, Santa Ana, Ventura, Sacramento,
Riverside, San Diego and Los Angeles.
At these meetings consideration of the
reorganized locals, which constitute
the exchange, is to be completed.
Within the last twenty months the
exchange has shipped 21O cars of
California honcy-36,000 pounds to
a ear-or a total of 100000 pounds.
The exchange has created sales or
ganiZations in every important mar
ket in the United States. 1t has only
approximately 20 cars of honey left to
move before the new crop begins to
come in, and in the meantime it has
created supply depots throughout the
United States to supply the market
as this honey can be absorbed
The exchange has a total member
ship of 1875, and markets crop
amounting annually to more than ST.
100000. To this end, it has spent
more than 100000 in setting up its
sales force and in making the neces-
sary arrangements to supply it's mar
kets.
The 1920 crop was particularly hea-
Wy, and came just at the time when
there was an over-supply of sugar
in the world. The large crop of 1920
was followed by a small-4O car
crop in 1921, with the result that
through exchange methods the 1920
crop was held over and is now being
disposed of.
The necessity for reorganization
lies in the fact that early rains ir
California give assurance of q partic.
ularly heavy crop next summer, with
the result that, unless the exchang:
is put on firm financial basis, in.
dependent selling will ruin the east
ern market and, with it, the honey
producers of California themselves.
Facing this fact, the exchange ap-
pealed to the First National Bank OF
Los Angeles for financial assistance
and that banl, has agreed to do for
the honey producers what it already
is in the habit of doing for other CO.
operative producers and for the cotton
growers of Imperial valley, Arizona
and New Mexico-this by advancing
necessary credit to carry the crop and
promote the selling work Of the ex-
change, if and when the exchange is
placed upon firm foundation through
rc-enrollment Of its members.
At the same time, Governor Steph-
ems has set aside the week of February
Gil as "HONEY WEEK" in Califor-
MIA, during which time honey will b
sold by the retailer at wholesale
prices--this in order to build up a
market for this important California
product.
1t looks like brighter days for the
honey man.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Wooda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 4l1-W
ADV

Lunches to be Sersed-Beginning
the first of this week, something hot
for the MONDAY lunch of children at
the Wilson school is being served
daily. Yesterday hot soup was served
and today it will be hot milk choco-
late. Two mothers assisted by the
girls of the domestic science depart
ment, will have charge of the serving
each day. A nominal charge of five
cents each is charged, which is to
cover actual expense in connection
with the service. Over 100 children
had hot soup yesterday which was
greatly relished. This is the out.
growth of the Red Cross. Christmas
seals sale, the proceeds Of which will
, be used in such child-welfare worl
as the school management deems es
sential to the physical well-being Of
the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Hemstitching
at Varneys, 10c yard.---Adv.

New Assessment--The county as
SCISSORS office force is at work get
ting things ready for the annual as
sessment Of property to be started on
the first Monday in March. The work
in hand just now is the transferring
or the books of property changing
possession since the 1920-192l assess
ment was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
WALL STREET
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Openina
prices on the stock exchange here to-
day include:
y. S. Steel Sc l2, up Is; Baldwin
81, up IA; Retail Stores 55 Is, u
3-S; Studebaker SO 3-8, up Is; SIN
clair 10 So, off 3-S; Crucib,y 60 1-2
unchanged; New Haven IS, eff is;
Famous Players 7S 1-2, unchanged;
Gulf States II 1-2, up / 1-2; Union
Pacific 1913 1-2. off 1-2; Corn Pro
ducts 100 1-2, up 1-S; U. s. Rubber
543-4, off 5-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


HOGS-Receipts 2S,OCO; Market 15@
a5 lower; Top 800; Bulk of sales 1926
@S.60; Heavy weight S.15@S35;
medium weight S.3O@s.6O; light
VT. s.5O@S.90; light light s.6O@S.9J;
heavy packing sows 6.75@7.25; pack.
ing sows, rough 7.0o@7.75; pigs $50
@s.o0.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; maNet
1926 lower; choice and prime 5000
1000; medium and good 6.S5@9.OO;
common 6.00@6.85; good and choice
7.75@9.5o; common and medium SIS
OTIS; butcher cattle and heifers
4.0O@9.5O; cows 3.65@6.00; bulls 4.25
@6O0; Gamers and cutters, cows and
heifers 2.60@3.65; canner steers 3.15
@4.25; veal calves s.25@11.25; feed
er steers 5.15@6.75; stocker steers
4.so@6.65; stocker cows, heifers 800
@5.00.
SHEEP-Riceipts 10000; market
steady; lambs l2.25@140O; lambs,
Gull, common, 9.75@12.0O; yearlings,
wethers 10.Oo@12.75; ewes $3.50
500; culls to common ewes 2.75@
500.
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 3 1-2
to tier 2.10@2.50; 4 1-2 tier 1850
I.S5; Northwestern, Spitzbergen, ex-
ira fancy 2.50@2.75; fancy 2.2o@
2.40; Delicious, fancy $50.
sAVOCADOS--Ca California, large 500
@9.00.
ORANGES-Choice 2.50@3.50.
LEMONS - Per box 4.50@5.25;
Lemonettss 1.75@2.75.
GRAPEFRUIT California, per
box 2.50@3.25; Arizona 4.OO@5.O0;
Imperial Valley 4.25@4.75
PEARS - Winter Nellis, per box
2.25@2.75
VEGETABLES = Artichokes, per
case l5.OO@1s.OO.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES - (Per
Dozen)-Carrots 80; Turnips 40@50;
Beets 4o@50; Spinach 6@19c; Par
sley so.
CABBAGE - Per crate 2.00@2.21
CAULIFLOWERi Per crate
t1.25@1.5o
CELERY - Fancy, per crate $50
$500
CUCUMBERS-Ho per box
2.25@2.50.
LETTUCE-1ced 3.O0@3.25.
OLIVES - Per pound 5@9
ONIONS - Per cwt., brown, COM
mon 4.00@4.5O; cold storage 5.75@
6.25; white globes 7.20@7.50.
PEAS-Green, per ID 10@15.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per ID 800
20; ehilis 1O@l5 1-2.
POTATOES-Rivers, fancy 1900
2.l0; Burbanks 2.25@2.4O; Melted
Gems 2.40@2.60.
PUMPKINS-Per sack 75@1.00.
SQUASH-Hubbard per sack 100
@1.50.
SWEET POTATOES Per cwt. 3.75
400.
TOMATOES-Per crate, Southern
best 3.75@4.00.
POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS-1 to l Ia lbs 36@37;
1-2 to "a 35@37; 1 3-4 to 2 $50
81.
COLORED FRYERS--2 to 8 lbs 3S
@s5.
CoLoRED YOUNG ROSTERS
3 to lbs 30@32; over A lbs 29@31.
STAGGY-Showing spurs 20@25.
EoLORED OLD BOOSTERS - 18
geo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Dir. Todd's Music Studios
Are at GA Olive. Phone 46e-W.--
Adv.

Back in Calexieo--R. l.. Clasby,
prominent business man of Calexico
is in the city today on business. Mr..
and Mrs. Glasby, both Of whom were
seriously injured in an automobile
accident while on their summer va
cation, have at last sufficiently re-
covered to return to their home and
business in Calexico, where they are
numbered among the early pioneers
Of the section. Mr.. Glasby has been
prominent in business matters and
both have been closely connected
with the social and religious activi-
ties of city ard county. H..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
FIRE AT VALLEJO

VALLEJO, Calf, Jan. 25.--Fre
here today destroyed seven small
garages, barn and seven automo-
biles at a loss Of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
COTTON

United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Cotton open
ed heavy today. January $17.10, off
i35; March SIPS, off 10; May $16.78,
off 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Specialties continued to absorb
most of the attention. Savage arms
advanced to II "a, up 1-2 net.
Gulf States Steel moved into new
high grounds on the recovery, getting
to 78, up net. Asphalt was heavy,
losing practically all the gain scored
following announcement Of the regu-
lar preferred dividend.
United States Cast Iron Pipe COM
mon gained IA to q and preferred
3-4 to GO IA. Directors meet at
noon tomorrow. The recent strength
in common and preferred has been
predicated upon developments eX-
pected at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special 7
Bone Steak Dinner 90c.--Adv.

How He Saved Tomatoes-S. Mis-
luzak of Brawley tells how he escap.
ed loss by frost on his tomato field.
He lives on the Norton ranch in Dis
trict 4. He anticipated cold weather
by toughening his plants through ex-
posure and they escaped with small
damage. He planted in trenches with
Eeaver Skins--On sale Saturday,
January 28th at / o'clock, at Barbara
Worth Hotel, by w. N. Morrison, box
253, Holtville.-Adv.
Commenced Paving--The Los An.
geles Paving company has commence
work on the Brawley- Calipatria high
way and will push it rapidly to com.
pletion.
Violin Studio
Mrs. Marie jenkins, instructor.
Cor. Sixth and Olive.-Adv.
New Corners - The demand for
apartments, rooms and houses indi-
Gates that the city is filling up with
strangers. Ell Centre has taken on
new life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Now is Tree Pruning Tine
Call up j. M. Stark, the aid rekabk
tres pruner, at 36S-W. 81

Bible Study Class--Solomon's Song
as a high class literary production
will be studied tomorrow by the Bible
class meeting at the City library. The
study begins promptly st 10 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-SterlinQ
opened at $4.2l 7-8; Francs .O81G;
Lire .043s 1-2; Marks .0O49; Kroner
.2o03. :
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Imperial Valley Beauties

Grapefruit $500 per full crate,
$500 per one-haf crate. Culls $3.50
per sack. Independent Shippers
Packing House, between State and
Olive streets.-Adv. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Boy Scout Executive Chas. N
Miller regional scout executive, Of the
Boy Scouts Of America will be in the
city tomorrow in the interests Of the
local situation. He will address the
Rotary Club at thei rnoon luncheon
and will meet wit hthe local council
at the Elks club at 3. p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Too Few Applicants -

loo Few Applicants - The Civil
Service Commission invites special at.
tention to the fact that denominations
held recently throughout the United
States for assistant observer, wealth
er bureau and junior physicist, junior
technologist and junior engineer, bur
eau Of standards, applicants were not
secured in the number desired. The
assistant observer examination will
again be held on February Is and the
others on March 8.
Persons interested in these or other
examinations should apply to the see.
retaary of the u. s. Civil Service
board at the local post office for de-
tailed information and application
blanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

High School Seniors to Present Play
The senior class of the high school
are considering plays from among
which the annual dramatic offering
of the graduating class will be Sc
lected AS soon as the parts have
been assigned, rehearsals under di-
rection Of the class teachers will be-
gin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

rection Of the class teachers will be-
gin.
County Track Meet at Wilson
Schoo!-The elementary schools Of
Imperial county cities will hold their
annual track meet at Wilson school
Friday afternoon at l o'clock.
Lewis Service Station for satisfae-
ton. So. Fourth St.-hdv.
Dance at Masonic Hall
Thursday night. Everybody wei
come. Admission $1.00
New Adding Machine-There is to
be a new adding machine on the
market to be made by the Lanston
Monotype company. which has pur-
chased the Barrett patents. 1t is
portable, weighs % 1-2 pounds and
has a noiseless mechanism.
Baseball Dance-A benefit dance
will be held at Masonic Hall, Friday
evening, January ~, by the FL Gen.
tro Baseball club, the object being to
raise funds for the support Of the
local nine.
Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing
Alfred M. Hicks, care Francis
Drug Store, Jenkins Jewelry Store
or Post Office Box 156, Ell Centre.
Adv.
ment fee.
Those desiring information or wish
ing to enroll apply at the office of
the Farm Advisor, 645 Main Street,
FL Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Lewis Service Station for satisfac
ton. So. Fourth St.-hdv.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
REAL ESTATE foR sur

-------->--------------
, st -. nesr c1pdrol-k b<sst1fuI ~
erpcn hone 81 tapestry brick. porch<s. "a
rage; price rcasonshie. win terms.
500 bloch ' 81 A--s-roon hone m me
condition; nn> heat; . voua>rful inv><fn>rt
bones :, !. - 800 ~ s.sss !. Z. 81 - - &c "a
RHODE Island sss'-x s-rosn home; an .ss-
en eonveniences; opy ee.ooo with e1.Boo
n q. NV. near xorfh cspitsi-srcs.
home: h-u.h.:- An hDs ccndifion; Tnrnre:
price only 5000; terms
xorth cs7itoi ST.. 1900 biccf-cerser
property with <o-foot front: hou-e cf ;
rooms; nns Investment; price. $500.
North Capitol st. 1900 bloct-loroou
house: h.-v.h.; farsre spsce; $500 With
terms.
Corner business property on North Capt
tol at; suitable for any eusines az q res-
sonahle price and GOOD terms.
Kentucky ave. re.s 500 bloct-srocu
home only built ono year: porches front
and bach; space for rhraEe: price. $500;
terms.
M. E. THOMPSON & co.
tExciusive Asentl.
Worth sisa. . hs ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
OFFICIAL NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Washington. July is. 1922 To
Honora krull. Auton Krull. Jennie Brockhaus
and Rudolph KruIl. owners Of lot sl9 square
1912 You are hereby notified to remedy n
condition arising on your property in viola
tion Of law consisting of unwholesome
premises to-wit: An accumulation Of un-
clean paper. ashes. tin cans. etc. on vacant
lot; also an unlawful growth Of weeds. to-
wit: A growth Of weeds Of four inches or
more in height Ito be cut and removedl.
This condition must be remedted on or be-
fore the LIST day Of August. 1922. Upon
your failure TO do so. the work will be done
by the District. and the cost thereof. with
the cost Of this advertisement, will be taxed
against the said property CUNo II. RU-
D0LPH. JAMES p. OYSTER. CHARLES
KELLER. Commissioners. ID. c.
fyls 20 297