davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
WHEAT MARI. ETINo MERGER
nj ANS BEFORE COMMITTEE

CHICAGO, July The commit.
tee Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation appointed To study pro-
pOsaIs Nv several grain companies
Of merger Of elevators 10 form q
national wheat marketing agency,
INST here. The members have been
studyIng the plan. and are under
stood to have been feeling out the
sentiment Of their constituents.
The meeting was devoted largely
TO : review Of the plan and a e.
change 81 yiews. 1t was indicated
that the next step would be In
quiries calculated to check the ac-
tual values of the properties, the
practicabiIity 81 the plan from a
business standpoint. and the dues-
ton whether grain producers would
80 into such 3 plan. IT Il prob
able that the committee win be IN
session all week.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

the old Monarch lii1e boats. Thare
were four Of seln. They were thu
Persian, Assyrian. Lydian and Egyp
tan. Biz ships those were IN the
eighties. We locked aIOnkaide the
Erie elevator ~ JERSEY City. Used
to come oyer u New York on fhs
Pavonia Ferry. III 1880 we carried
most of the aWells. Last trip
made In the AssyriaH We brought
the Irving company with Sir Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry.
"On the same trip We brought
|Oyer Jumbo. the Big elephant Bar.
mum bought from the London zoo.
Bit temperatInentaI Jumbo was.
They TED him bucket b lIeIEer
every afternoon 20 keep him con-
tented.
Tough Places Are Cons.
II can't recaIl the Bowery except
IN Z general way. II was mostly
pwinetn, half doors with Tees show.
Ia under the bottom half. There
was music III Ill the public houses
and sailors found more difficulty
getting out than getting Ii We
nad our own trouble herdiIlg crews
aboard our sailing days.
Times we'd ride Oh the elevated
railway. A steam engine used
TO haul the ears then. The harbor
district was pretty rowdy. There
were places In lower New YorI,
that beat London,a worst. RatclifI
Highway never held b worse char,
acter than old Mother Olsen that
kept The Sailors Rest III Cherry
Hin. Another bad hole was "a
Roosevelt street. right of the
BOwefBig Mikes, think they
called IT.
All that's forty.three years ago
The Persian Monarch's bleaclin her
poor old bones somewhere down the
Jersey coast piled up twenty years
back. The Assyrian's 4 coal barge
somewhere In the Mediterrane
God knows what become 81 the
other two. Wen, I've little house
in Paddington. and there's no place
Ike nome.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
FINDS
DID BOWER
Changed
Ashore First Time Since sos,
Feels Like Lost
poe

NEW York Jssiy Captain
Dan Bousfisla. of TIE asagolng tug
Foremont. tied up III rlsr No. !.
Hudson River after crossing the
Atlantic via 1eith and the Azores,
with decks awaah ana the cook
On strike durint fifteen 81 her
thirty days III go. The captain
forthwith explored Cherry Hill ana
the Bowefy. IL was his first spell
ashore here since 1881.
BilI Cunnins ham of the Moran
Towing ana Transportation Com
pany, builders 81 the Foremost,
which have repurchased her from
the British, undertook to pilot
BOusfloId Cunningham said last
night he never had mere unsat-
ts1actOry Job. AFTER taking sunsiglata
III Battery Park the BrftOn headed
straight for the new Municipal
Building, WeherA old-tinieTs say Jack
GSraRhtyss refectory once stood.
AT G6raghkys6 they used to serve
stout and bitter III pewters, Boue-
field said. He unoufned the paasing
of the pewters and spoke "a the
municipal granite pile ~ d Tower o.
Babel.
Finds No Familiar Faces.
Ii three-hcur tramp through
localities he once knew the only
plaza Bousfield could identity was
Diamond Dan 9, Tsourke's. Ii Park
Row Dan wasn't there and 1b6
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
CUR|0 HUNTERS
SEEK FUNERAL
GLOVES
Colonial Custom 81 Wearing
Pail and Ring It Rites
ID Recalled

After having dlgniiied old wits.
lsep TASKS, cpfflnsstOola. ancient
stone pickle lars ana uelylcoking
coal OF lamps into the category 81
antiques and curios. certain
class of collectors ana cnrio-h hunters
are now looking everywhere for
Colonial funeral gloves ana rings.
The glove and the ring played an
important part n q funeral u the
ante. ksevolufi0n period. The
s.underbearera who carried the
coffin, walking with their heads and
shoulders c0yered with the pnlI-
cloth; we're provided with plain
gloves This pail was hired for the
occasion IT. corners were upheld
BY persons of social dignity who
were the paIlbearern. and who were
provided With gloves o. = costlier
kind.
Gloves were also given to the
minister, ana often To 3 great many
0f the friends. The present of n
pair cf gloves was an approved
form of invitation 70 4 funeral.
s ". u 1919 piAes1 c1x1s villa
"l1e 49, ~ ss1te Msre =, 49,.
tnS 1l1tgl e AlDesly glls
g :. W ln \ !. "
Av 1lAa 1sAn9 ANsn ssng.n
" IT, 1880 % lie perDoM AnglLsl
llI.Sl ~ q. ~ W silk sl0xe 49,
1917 ~ g.e lA11ella, AiIa l tssO
1870 49,, 80 en- ~ ~
41.ts AAM1t1A ~ " aOvs1
49, S5s ~ y A1letnsE tnOuAAL
sn1 s.Vv 49, u $500. sno1n 3. g 10y y
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
WOULD CUT OWN SAL ARIES
70 MEET ROADS DEFICIT

MONTREAL. July SIN corss-
duence Of q decrease in revenue.
officers of the Cadadian National
Railways offered to contribute one
days salary every month to hslp
reduce the deficit.
The directors are said 10 becOn-
sidering also = general wage redtIc-
tion The minister Of railways an.
nounced on May IS that the deficit
for the syateru last year was
So, III, $50, Including interest ana
fixed charges, while the previous
year II had been SIS 6s6.sII
The Washington times., 1924-07-09
Cannon ExpIodes; 2 Rurned

BETHLEHEM. Pa, July e.-An.
other post Fourth accident occurred
here when Louis Rerchmar. aged
fourteen, and his sister julia, ared
four. were badly burned about TIE
legs after q cannon they set or ex.
ploded. More than forty accidents
over the Fourth were recorded.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ 81. July h.
VISITORS "a Atlantic city over
TIE Fourth Of July holidays spent
their money AZ the rate Of 81 900 900
q day according 70 the estimates 0f
hank deposits.
Tho total deposits made n the
thirteen banks % the resort show.
Cd total q more than $4,000. 900.
II is expected this figure win IS
increased when beIated depositors
placed their money with the banks
This year's total exceeds that 81
last years BY more than is per
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

Every boy between 10 and rs who
gets 10 new subscribers Tor The
Times can spend d full week q the
Boys Club Camp &C the COngres.
slonaf Country Club with an ex-
penees paid.
The Washington times., 1924-07-09

and gloves embodied In the articles
Ice association prescribed BY the first
Congress In 1774 shows how well
the oid customs had held their own
against the refornaers.
THE CONNOISHEIJR.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

420 18th N.W.-FIst. three rooms. next bath
hot water, electricity: &45. "a
1904 FAIRMONT y w.-Attractive front room
Tor two young ladies. 22s
1875 EUCLID Slime large furnished room
Tor one or two: bath same floor.
1850 EUCLID-Nicely furnished room In apt.
bath adjoining: gentleman. Col. 7703. 23'
LOS NJ S1.--Attractive, warm. double room; /;
twin beds: electricity 29s
1902 BELMONT ST W.-Cheerfui, warm
rooms, BATH porch. 2nd floor; private family.
5ls 3rd ST. N.w.-Rooms from IS up; large
rooms Tor or 3 gentlemen. 23s
i2i3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE (near 2lst1-
IheIe room. next TO bath private. 23s
2li2 T. ST. N.w.--Clean furnished bedroom
10 aduit: continuous hot water; telephone.
20 EYE ST. NE.-Two we'll fnrn shed light
11srhttPI1e rooms next 10 bath. s.. 2is
1872 10Th N.w.-Double and single rooms;
Nv n. electricity, Ink. 22'
2l5s CALIFORNIA ST connecting rooms;
large separate rooms. Phone North 500
1l0I 18th N.w.-Twin beds: clean, warm;
second front Cali af'er =. -.
$40 NEW YORK AyE.-Rooms arranged to
sult tenant. reasonable.
t26 ST NE.-Two rooms. private bath
l0ll 9Th NV rooms furnished so
Evening star., 1924-11-22
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COatinued,l

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Iovely bright room
in charming house; private bath; garage;
with without meals. Inquire evenings or
Sunday. Cleveland 3433
Evening star., 1924-11-22

3SI7 9th ST. N.W.-LiGht housekeeping: two
front rooms; corner room. windows, large
closet; electricity, hot-water, heat; adults;
references Z3s
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

SEVERAL 2-tou Autocars with coal dump bod
les Graded in larger cars; good running
order. AUT0CAR. 18th and Penna.
IRtHk. 3i2-ton, metal dump body. practi
ca q new: bargain. Address Box ~ Il.
81 Ar office. 23s
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

'23 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
In excellent condition. This car has never
been out of the District. BUMPER, spare tire.
lock wheel and other extras. Yours for
500.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
Lambert Hudson Motors Co..
H. Il STREET AT CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
RENT RooMs-FUR. OR uNFuR

osiu -sth ST, Mt. Rainier-3 furnished or
uhlnrnished rooms with private bath: light
neat ana gas; wash trays in cellar: room for
small ear; short walk to cars so minutes TO
uoWhtoWn: $50 month. Inyestfgate
iIi6 18th ST. NV inear DecatprI-Snits of
.mo "r one; private bath; very desirable
ti"'HN i'th. a3s
1I23 tuRCURAN ST. Nv; furniyhsd o
uhiurhished housekeeping rooms. newly pa
pered: also garage e2.
aO4 81. N.E.-Two or { r0ons for rent for
ilInt holF htNpihg. Potomac 313g. 3js
$50 hol-MEAD PL.-3 second floor, Ink.
privAt" bath; adults: 500
1910 KENYON ST. Nw-one room soufhern
exposure. Call after pm. Adams 2s53,
Evening star., 1924-11-22

r.. BUICK
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
MR.. PROSPECT.
s.ae We still have on hand after
= a most successful used car sale
many good used cars of different
types ana makes which are in
perfect mechanical condition.
If you are in the market for
a good used car now and here
is the time to purchase it.
A demonstration will convince
you.
Liberal terms can be arranged.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1015 18th St. Main 52oo.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

1876 17th--wALkING DISTANCE; LARGE
attractive rooms: suites or apis, in newly
remodeled strictly high class house; ami:
new sun porches; open freplaces; maid sery-
ice available. 23s
Evening star., 1924-11-22

4I0O 14th ST N.W-FIVE ROOMS AND
bath. corner apartment third floor thorough
~ modern. front and porches. south ex.
posure. tanitor service; garage If desired. 23'
Evening star., 1924-11-22

625 MASS. AVE. N.w.-SinGle, $3.50 up
week; ami; also Ink: quiet adults; 81
Evening star., 1924-11-22

1t3J y. II. AVE- NV. PURISMOCTH-ONE
room. five rooms and bath.
Two. five and siv room apartments at sls
18th ST NV
Evening star., 1924-11-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(CaRfiHuedl

2735 ONTARI0 RD.-A MOST DESIRABLE
h.k. apt, rooms. bath. sleeping porch and
yard: owners home: adults. Col. 1913. %"
NoRTHUMBEkLAND. APT 607-LivING
hail; bath. shower; attractiveIy furnished: one
week flee
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

| l2S ST. N.W.-CORNER HOUSE-ENTIRE
Ind door: outside rms, private hath: h.-w.h.
electricity: walking diStanCs downtown. 23s
| THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 EYE ST. NV
| bath. S65 per mo. NICHOLSON & CO.. M
723. 1917 Fl st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

7l9 ID Sc, SOUTH ANE.-3 rooms, private
bath; also bedroom and kitchenette; reason
able 23s
Evening star., 1924-11-22

FOR RENT: CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN. e2s
ST. n.w.- rooms. bath. kitchenette, back
porch, electric lights. hOt-wster heat, janito-
service. 2nd floor. MASDLER-TERRY Co, 927
New York ave. Look Tor Red Arrow
Evening star., 1924-11-22
ROOMS AND BOARD
(COntfnued.)

1926 p ST. NW.-Two second story fro
rooms, communicating, for three: excrlle
meais o3s
Evening star., 1924-11-22

BEAUTIFUL. WELL KEPT 3 r., B.. APT. !;
glassed-in porch; garage: large, bright. clean
rooms; abundant heat and hot water. 1888 Q.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

3llS 18th ST NV. - ELEGANT 2-ROoG,
bath kitchen apis. modern fixtures: exclusive.
convenient: admits ONLY: reasnnah bic rent. 2as
Evening star., 1924-11-22

1922 ST Nw-A Z ROOM KITCHEN
and bath apt. in modern apt. house, $65. so.
c. s SHRETE 1929 Conn ave
Evening star., 1924-11-22

rn. and bath, furnished. $50 up; unfur-
nished. $40 up; . rm.. kitch.. bath and
$65 up; apis. and 5 rms each, with
porch, at special rate TO permanent ten
ants: References required. Only few
available. Make reservations now. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Gives the Press
Credit for His
Nth Recruit

As additional proof thas advor-
tising or publicity in the Press
pays, Corporal "Pat" Noouan, in
charge of the local recruiting Of,
flee Of the United States army, has
written this paper advising that he
get his fourteerth recruit for the
month Of January, aud gives the
Press credit for the enlis,n!t11t of
William Leroy Harris.
Wednesday : paper carried sto-
~ to the effect that Corporal
''Pat' had obtained - ne-y men
fer Uncle Sam s army, during the
month of January, and hoped tina,
he would not have to stop at the
uulucky number.
His letter today states that the
mystic number was passed yestcr-
day afternoon. Harris was recent,
lv discharged at Honolulu, and re-
enlisted for service at Fort Bliss,
Texas. lie is 4 lightweight boxer
of considerable ability.
Pat 80 is feeling proud today,
for II recruits is commcndable
record which he hopes to surpass
during February if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
BUSES REPLACE
STREET CARS IN
AKRON FIG 1T
by United Press Leased Wire

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. Q Jitney
busscs replaced street cars in Akron
yesterday.
T. j. Savage, city "bus boss, -
directed the first fleet of 1876 itt-
neys.
Akron 5 25.yoar traction line fran
chise providing a five cent fare eX-
piret ut midnight. The railway
company refused to renew the agree
ment, holding out for new fran-
elise providing a seven cent l;rc.
This the city declined to accept
and car service stopre. just as soon
IS street cars could get back to the
barns after completing their final
runs, shortly after midnight.
Henry Ford, through his friend,
ship for Harvey IireStone, Akron
rubber manufacturer, came 70 the
city's aid with so sedans rushed here
from Detroit.
Approximately one thousand North
ern Ohio Traction employees were
thrown out of work By the sHspen-
sion.
The fleet Of busses which started
service shortly after the ears stop
ped proved inadequate in the first
rush of workers going to their jobs
this morning. Hundreds were fore
Cd to walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
MEMBERS CAL.
DEV. BO ARD
PRAISE [. Y.

Members of the board Of direc-
tors of the California Developmen:
Board, who visited Imperial Val
ley this week, are rcpo1 ed IS hav-
ing expressed surprise at the pro
gress that has been made in the
valley, and the excellent business
conditions prevailing here at pre-
sent.
Included in the visitors who
came here following meeting of
the board in San Diego were {. c.
league, Santa Paula, president OF
the Citrus Growers Association and
the Walnut Growers Association
R. B. Hale, San Francisco, member
of Hale Brothers; Clinton E. Mill
er, president Los angeles realty
board; Emory Winslow, Fresno
manager eff the san Joa euim Valley
Light and Power Company; H. H
Sloane, San Francisco, manager OF
the California Development Board;
Dudley Saeltzer Of Redding ana
Harry Chandler of Los Angeles.
The visitors were guests of H.
Fl. C1a&lI Of Calexivo while here
and were taken by him for an in
spectiou "trip about the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
IMPERIAL GYPSUM nIILLSITH
No 7

Beginning at cor. No. !.
Identical with cor. No. 2. I'm.
perial Gypsum Millsite No. o, this
survey, whence.
The east Ii cor. sec. 8, T. 16 s..
r. IL E., S. B. NJ, bears S.sS'
34'30O'1. 1606.61 ft.
1denticai with location monu.
ment.
Thence West.
533.3l To cor. No. 2.
A pine post, 4 ft. long, S ms.
square, set 2 ft. in the ground,
with mound of earth, 2-l-G-M-1
scribed sos
1-I-G-MA
Identical with location MONK
ment.
Identical with cor. No. 4, I'm
perial Gypsum Mtillsite No. 8, TAN
survey.
Thence Eas,.
$685. 10 cor. No. {
Identical with location monu
ment.
Identical with cor. No. 8, I'm
Ierlal Gypsum Millsitc No. 6, tk..
survey.
Thence South.
zoos To cor. No. l, the place Of
beginning.
Var. liz 4o'E., al all corners
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Polo Revives On
West Coast, Will
Be at Coronado

SAN DIEGO, Feb. Polo which
has been more or less inactive since
the world war, is being revived On
the Pacific coast on larger scale
than ever before attempted and the
tournament whicn will be held at
Coronado, across The bay from San
Diego, will be the largest ever stag
ed in the west
Ten teams will compete in this
meet, which will be held from March
- to April 3. Two famous army
polo teams will attend the meet, one
from Fort Bliss, at I'll Paso, Texas,
and the other from Honolulu.
While the official polo season does
not open unth March 3, the first
teams will arrive in Coronado on
February 20, and preliminary games
will be played daily, prior to the of
ficial opening Of the tournament.
There will also be post-tourpament
games from april ;, until April -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Legal Advertising
RESOLUTION NO. 27I

4 RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRO DECLARING
THE INTENTION OF SAID
BOARD TO IMPROVE A GER
TAIN PORTION OF LENREY
AVENUE, DETE MININ 6
THAT BONDS SHALL BE IS
SUED TO REPRESENT THE
COST THEREOF, DECLARING
THE WORK OR IMPROVE
MENT TO BE OF MORE THAN
LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUB.
Lie BENEFIT AND THAT THE
EXPENSE OF SAID WORK
SHALL BE ASSESSED UPON
A DISTRICT, PRONIDI y 6
THAT THE PROPOSED WORK
OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE
DONE UNDER THE PROVI.
SIONS OF AN ACT OF THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA KNO W \
AND DESIGNATED AS THE
IMPROVEMENT ACT OF
1911" AND ALL ACTS SUP
ELEMENTARY THERETO OR
AMENDATORY TIL EOF;
AND THAT SAID BONDS
SHALL BE ISSUED UNDER
THE PROVISIONS OF THE
"IMPROVEMENT BOND ACT
OF 1876" AND REPEATING
RESOLUTIONS NCMBE RED
245, 249 AND 258 AND ALI
PROCEEDINGS EREU n
DER.
Be it resolved by the Board of
Trustees Of the City of FL Centre:
SECTION /. That the public in.
-erest and convenience require and
that it is the intention Of the Board
If Trustees Of the City of Fl Cen
.ro TO order the following work
iOnc under the provisions Of an act
of the legislature Of the state of
California known and designated as
.he 'ImproVemcnt Act of 1911 .
md all acts supplementary thereto
u amendatory thereof ,to.wit:
]. That the roadway Of Lenrey
Avenue from a line parallel with and
litaat twelve (l2) feet westerly
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
New Planet Has
Been Discovered
Moving Around

: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR-
MA, Berkeley, Cay, Feb. 2.-Dis.
cQvery of a new plane. has been
made by the University of Califor-
MIA.
The new planet was first seen
wandering through the heavens in
November of last year. 1t was then
believed to be of cometary ma
turr.
An orbit was computed for it and
observatories throughout the coun.
try trained their telescopes on the
new conner.
The observations which followed
resulted in its determination as a
minor planet, according to tie re-
suits of these studies. compiled by
Lick Observatory, and published
through the University. -
"P. f. 1929 approached near
est to the earth November % 1928,
when its distance rom the earth
was less than one third the dis
tance between the earth and sun.
1t travels around the sun. making
circuit e&eh four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
More Boats Are
Needed In Fight
With Bootleggers
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. .. - The
solution of the prohibition enforce
ment problem in the United States
is an enlargement of the coast
guard forces along the lines recent
ly proposed by Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, in the opinion of
S. F. Rutter, federal prohibition dr
rector of California, who is now in
Washington conferring with R. A,
Haynes, prohibition commissioner,
regarding plans for more strict en-
forcement of the lrquor laws in Cali
fornia.
Now We have only three boats i'll
San Francisco to answer the needs
of the state and they are entirely i'll
adequate. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Ansterberg VIII
Drive Duesenberg
at Beverly Race

LOS ANGELES, Feb. . Ernie
Ansterberg has been chosen 0 drive
one of the three Duesenburgs entire
ed in the $50 mile championship
automobile races to be held at the
Beverly Hills speedway on Februa-
ry "a, according TO word Just re-
ceived from Fred s. Duescnberg,
indianapolis manufacture.
Ansterberg, while young, is said
to be a driver Of great promise. He
was riding mechanician TO the late
Roscoe Sarles when Saries was the
star driver of the Duesenberg squad.
Fifteen entries are on the list for
the races, according to A. Nj. Young,
manager of the Los Angeles speed
way organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Here's a Landlord
Who Adores Kids
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. New York
City, the home of the hard-hearted
landlord who frowns on children,
has an exception-Max Dick. " I'm
Gle Dick" all the tenants call him.
He owns six-story apartment on
the east side. He has owned il for
% years. The apartments rented at
50 a room when he bought the build
ing. They still do. He holds 4 cele-
bration every time Il child is born
in his block. He offered a $500
prize for the first set of twins born
in his building. Mrs. Jacob Ber-
ger has just won the prize. Since
Dick owned the building, 227 babies
have been born there. Every summer
Uncle Dick gives them all a big
picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
IMPERIAL GYPSUM NILLSIT1
No. 8

Beginning at cor. No. !.
Identical with c.r. Nc. Q. I'm
perial Gypsum Millsite No.
this survey, whence.
The east a cor. sec. s., T. 16 s.
R. IL E.. s. b. NJ. bears S.9e'
70 '45 'E. 213G.S2 feet,
Identical with location monu
ment.
Thence West.
t09.St Railroad track, course forth.
west and southeast.
1884 To cor. No. ..
A pine post. ft. long, S ms.
square set 2 ft. in the ground.
with mound of earth 2-J-G-M-s
scrihed 57O2
Identical with location .nonu.
nnnt.
Thence North.
l00.S To cor. No. 3.
A pine post, ft. long, S in.
square, set 3 ft. in the ground.
with mound of earth. 3-I.G-M-s
srribed 57O3
Identical with location monu.
ment.
Thence East.
7S-7 Railroad track, course north
and south.
'23.34 To cor. No. 4.
Identical with cor. No. 3. I'm.
nerial Gypsum Milsite No. 7. this
survey.
IDENTICAL with location wonu.
ment.
Thence South.
i0O,S TO cor. No. l, The place Of
beginning.
Var. 140 40 e. at all corners.
The location or these Millsjtes
above described is recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of
Imuerial County in the State Of
California, as follows:
MillSte Location No. S. Recorded
March rs, 1923, in Book 32. page
aO2.
Millsite Location No. 6. Record.
cd March 13, 1923 in Book 32. page
2O3.
Mllsite Location No. 7. Record.
ed March 13, 1928 in Book 32. page
2O5.
. Millsite Location No. 8. Recorded
March 13, 1923, in Book SO, page
a03,
The adjoining claims are on tha
sc"th. imperial Gypsum and Oil
Company Millsites are Millsites
Nos. l, 2, 3. and 4. Any and all
persons claiming adversely to any Of
said Millsites surface ground m
--eouired to file their adverse claim.
IN the United States Land Office
IN the City of El Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California
turing the sixty days period here.
Of or they will be barred by virtue
If the provisions Of tho statufes,
JOHN w. SCOTT.
REGISTER y. S. Land Cfr;ee, I,
C9ntro, Calf.
Dec /, CIT, daily COZ
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
IMPERIAL GYPSUM MrLLsITE
No. 6

Beginning at cor. No. /.
Identical with cor. No. 9, In
perial Gypsum Millsite No. S, this
survey, whence.
The east 4 cor. sec. 8, T. 16 S.,
r. IL E., S. B. NJ. bears S. 81
SEE. 1073.55 ft.
Identical with location monu
ment.
Thence West
533.3 To cor. No. Q.
a pine post, #. long, ms
square, set 2 #. IN the ground
with mound of earth 2I-GM-6
scribed SOB
l-I-G-M-?
identical with location monu.
ment.
Identical with cor. No. /, I'm.
perial Gypsum Millsite No. z.
this survey.
Thence North.
400.S To cor. No. 3.
A pine post, 4 #. long, S i1s.
square, set 2 #. in the ground,
with mound of earth 3-I-G-M Is
scribed SOB
4-I-G-M-H
Identical with location monu.
ment.
Identical with cor. No. 4. I'm.
perial Gypsum Mil)site No. 7.
this survey.
Thence East.
1888 To cor. No. 4
Identical with cor. No. 8, I'm.
perial Gypsum Millsite No. 5, this
survey.
Identical with location monu
me1t.
.... hence South.
400.S To cor. No. /, the place Of
beginning.
Var. 14' 40'E.. at all corners.