davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-11
MEXICAN BONDS
UNDER PRESSURE
New Oil and Land Laws In
spire Selling Today in
New York Market.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

SLec!ai Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. January 1.-THE bond
market continued firm at the start Of
trading of the week with demand most
pronounced for the high yielding but
still investment grade bonds.
The bonds which showed the most
inclination to advance were such as
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit 6s, which
incidentally made q new high: Sea
board Air Line 6s, Bethlehem Steel
6s and Hudson and Manhattan income
5s. the latter duplicating their high
of the movement.
There were very heavy dealings in
Missouri, Kansas and Texas adjust
ments, one lot of sl02 900 par value
changing hands. New York, West
Chester and Boston AIS were
also bid up, but against these
there was a decline OF a point in Den.
yer and Rio Grande Western SIS.
sugar bonds were very irregular. mod.
crate improvement in the Eastern
Cuba Sugar 7izs being accompa MED
by a drop of over a point in Cuba
Dominican 7l9s. The feature in the
oils was the break in Pan.American n
Petroleum IS in sympathy with the
stock
Foreign bonds We're inclined 10 sag.
Mexican issues We're weak because
or the trouble over oil legislation.
French bonds We're little changed ex.
cept for an initial rise OF point in
Seine IS. Japanese 6i2s We're very
firm around 90. On the other hand
there was selling of Pola nd SIS and a
fractional loss in Hungarian 7las.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
WHEAT IS LOWER
IN CHICAGO TODAY
World Shipments Are Much Larger
and Liverpool Gables
Unfavorable.

B. tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 1l.-Insuenced
by much larger world shipments and
by weakness of Liverpool quotations,
the wheat market here avera ged
lower today in the early dealings.
More than 100000 bushels increa sc
OF world shipments Of wheat were re-
ported for last week as compared
with total for the week previous.
on the other hand, indications point
ed TO only s per cent or wheat re.
naming in rural hands along the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroads. whereas the usual amount
AZ this time is 20 per cent. Opening
prices, unchanged TO - lower; new
style, May, 1.761. to 1.76a., and July.
l.0ls4 to 1914. We're followed by a
general downturn and then by some
thing of rally, which. however, failed
TO hold well.
Rough weather over the corn belt
gave iirmness TO corn and oats. After
opening = to .. higher. May SO to
e9as. corn scored slight further gains
before beginning to react.
oats started at Ia advance, Nav 46.
and continued near to the initia
limits.
Lover quotations on hogs tended Il
"a down the
Evening star., 1926-01-11
STOCKS IN TUMBLE
IN FINAL TRADING
Sharpest Break of New Year
Comes in Last Hour in
Wall Street.
BY STUART 7. WEST.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
= NEW YORK, January I1.-There
was a great deal of selling in the stock
market today for no other reason than
that prices had InanifeStly stopped go
ing M and that there was a strong
feeling Of Il further reaction on teen
uical grounds being due. The weakest
,imc was early in the last hour. These
,oSseS were reduced In the last half
hour. when an all round rally oc-
uurTed.
United States Steel common had
closed at 1864 on Saturday. It was
heavily sold around the l35 u level
Eethleher Steel was little changed
hut Crucible at one time was of more
shan a point. The rest OF the llH"'
pendent stcels were comparatively IN
active.
Motor stocks failed 10 do anything
further by way of compliment 70 the
opening of the annual motor SHOW
They followed the course OF the gen
.ral market. and with the particular
weak SPOTS during the times when the
general list WAS moving downward
General Motors and hudson were
as usual the most sensitive OF the
lot. Hupp was off q haE point o. 50
and Pierce Arrow dropped below ~
against last week $ high of 43ls.
Some selling occurred in Atchison in
rbf, shane of helated attention to the
statement attributed 10 the president
Of the company, in which he was
quoted as saying that II the DIVIDEND
were taken up at all, 1t would he lett
unchanged. The meeting IL scheduled
for tuesday.
Wabash, common. made a new high
as II crossed 47l,. The a. shares
were also in demand above II. Read-
Ing and Philadelphia Coal and Iron
We're noticeably strong. apparently in
response to hopes entertained in Wall
Street circles, despite the dubious
character OF the press reports. that
something would be done at the an
thraCite conference to settle the strike.
Lehigh Valley was also higher.
Pan.American Weak.
Speculation in the oils dwindlcd per
Ceptibly. Heavy selling continued in
Pan-American B as ii further conse-
quence Of the latest Mexican oil meas
ures. affecting foreign interests. Gen
eral Petroleum came down at one
stage nearly > points. Associated OIL
did better than most of the others,
and so did Pacific Oil. The special
buying operations which were noted
in Marland Oil toward the end OF last
week we're no longer apparent. and
the stock fell back over d good part
OF the ground gained. Texas Company
was unchanged. and most Of the other
oils were inactive.
Afternoon Market Weak.
As the fternoon went on, the sell
ing pressure was resumed against the
general share list and the bidding up
of individual stocks ceased. The de-
cline. as has been seen, was not due
TO anything in the money situation.
Nor did it indicate any change in the
moderately optimistic sentiment which
has prevailed in business circles re-
Sarding the trade outlook.
What looked to be going on today
had not SO much TO do with outside
as with inside conditions. There We're
a lot Of paper profits still remaining
in speculative hands and there We're
a lot of other recently formed accounts
in which there was little or no loss.
These may have been the sources Of
today'S selling.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Other Changes Suggested.

II was also recommended that al
essential printed details on checks
shall appear on the right hand side
10 facilitate efficient handling. Ad-
EeTtising matter, pictures and such
eXtraneous details should lie omitted
entirely from the face of checks. bu,
# trade marks, insignia or any other
display he required such matter should
be restricted to the upper left hand
corner and not allowed to encroaCh
on the space used for payee's name.
amount or otLer essential items.
a standing committee has been ap-
pointed by the conference. comprising
Alexander Dunbar. President Clear
Ing House Section American Bank
ers Association. chairman: W. /.
handler National Association of
purchasing Agents: William O. Gil
dea. Association OF Bank and Com
mercial Stationers; Nathan E. WI.
hams. National Association of Manu-
lecturers, and l.. r. Woodson of the
halfway Accounting Officers Associa
ton.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
MARKET CLOSES WEAK.
Very Heavy Selling Breaks Out in
Last Hour.

NEW YORK. January II Op).-The
closing was weak. Resistance to sell
ing pressure was swept aside in the
final hour when a flood of selling
orders was loOsed for both accounts.
Higher call money rates and anxiety
over lack of progress in negotiations
between anthracite miners and op-
orators encouraged heavy short sell
ing. United States Cast Iron Pipe
broke II points and General Motors.
Fisher Body, Mack Trucks, Hudson
Motors, du Pont, General Electric
American Can and Woolworth sold )
10 7ts points below previous closing
quotations Total sales approXimated
1900. 600 shares.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Bank Adds 10 Surplus.

Directors If the Bank of Commerce
and Savings, at their first monti,I[.
meeting of 1926. voted the rransfe,.
OF $4,000 from surplus To undivided
profts. making this fund total 1oO
vuo as against a capitalization of sl00
ooO. The addition depletes undivided
profits Of the institution TO approx
lnately $4,000,
This bank shared in the general
prosperity enjoyed in 1925. d condi-
ton that IS expected to continue at
!eaSt during the next six months. in
the opinion of John NJ. Riordon.
Cashier. Deposits increased aborIr
100000 TO $4,000 900. and the earn
inSs We're Unprecedented.
Maurice -. Rosenberg president Of
the bank. is giving a complimentarv
dinner To officers and directors to-
night al UarNeN.S
Evening star., 1926-01-11

NEW YORK. January II R).-For-
eign exchanges firm; quotations Gn
cents): Great Britain. demand, 4S5
cables. 1855; 60-day bills on banks
4S0S: France. demand, 3.S2%; ca
bIes, $50; Italy. demand. 4.036s: ca
bIes. 4.037s. Demand: Belgium, i.53;
Germany. $3.50; Holland, 40.14: Nor
way. 20.39; Sweden, 26.77; Denmark
2467; Switzerland, 1881: Spain. 14.22
Greece. 1877; Poland, 1926; Czecho-
slovakia, 2.96; Jugoslavia, III; Aus
tria, IA; Rumania. 4o14; Argentina
4l.3T: Brazil. 14.10; TOXIC. 43&
Shanghai, I1"s; .IoutI cal. 9e d.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES

SALES.
Capital Traction 6s-Sl 900 at as1
P@t0nis PP@t@msS t EEec cons cons 5sIs2 600 At 100.
LahSton MonOtype-5 at S4
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Ltgh;-Io at 73s. 10
Nergenthaler Linotype-lO at l95. 10 al
Ia2 10 at I95. 10 at l9o. al le5. 10 at
Sauonal Mortgage & Investment pfd-l0o
Mergenthsler Linotype-lo at 1885,, 10
Potorsc Electric cons. 5-Sl 900 at 100
National Bank of Washlngton-6 st 2S5
Pot9na" Electric Pow. pfd.-5 at 1914
sshlngton Gas IS '33-Sl 900 ct l03.
NashlnSt"u Gas $500 at %
NOney-Call loans D and nnr cent
Evening star., 1926-01-11
FEWER BONDS CALLED.

NEW YORK. January II P).-
Bonds called for payment III Janu-
ary in advance of maturity aggre-
gate S47, ,694.90 compared with 93.-
$4,000 in the same month last year
OF this total nearly sill 100000 repre-
sents bonds called III entirety, most
of the issues bearing coupon rates
nf 6 to S per cent. The largest issue
is S4,l02.4oo North American Light
and Power Co. 6s. due 1927. These
are called at 10Ci2.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
STANDARD TYPES
URGEDF0R CHECKS
American Bankers Associa-
ton Leader in Advocating
Uniform Sizes.
BY CHAS. =. SHAEFFER.

An agreement has been reached
among banking and other interests 10
replace the thousands Of sizes and de-
signs of bank checks i'm common use
by few standard types. according to
announcement made this morning bv
Frank w. Simmonds. deputy manage.
OF lhe American Bankers Association
movement
In announcing the details Of the pla,,
Mr. SImmonds stated that bank checks
settle 20 per cent Of all our business
transactions. Expenses amounting t..
millions annually can be saved tlqroupl!
universal adoption OF standardized
forms TO replace thousands Of sizes
SHAPES and styles in common use Also
business VIII be materially facilitated
ana cause Of error ohviated by elirni-
nation Of the mystifying myriads or
checks with their beuildering diversitv
NOT only Of essential data. but also oC
IhdiVlduaI decorations. trade marks
and other adornments"
Nationwide Campaign.
widely representative group Id
organized a Nationwide movement for
TINS end. under the auspices Of the
Bureau Of Simplified Practice, United
states department of Commerce and
with the cooperation OF the clearing
mouse and State secretaries sections
ana the national and State bank div
SlonS of the American Bankers Assc
cation. the National Association o
hank and Commercial StationerS, Rail
"LH Accounting Officers Associatiou,
National Association of ManufactUl
erS, United States Bureau Of EnGra1 :
Ing and Printing, National Association
OF Employing Lithogra piers Lithoe
rapherS Cooperative Association, Ma
tlonal Association of Purchasing
Agents, Government Printing OTiCe
Federal Reserve Banks. United T.
pothetae OF America and others.
The agreement reached specifies
bank checks and other commercial pa
per are TO he made 10 conform to thr.
following regulations:
Bank drafts. certificates of deposIt
cashiers checks. special or individua
checks, customers drafts and other
similar instruments, notes. trade sc
ceptances, voucher checks when fold
ed. collateral notes and special note
when folded. all to ne 3as by So
inches; pocket checks. 2at by 81.
inches; end stubs for pocket checks
when not interleavod. =. by -
inches in width. including binder MAJ
gin: customers checks and Counter
checks. , lie by 81, inches. deposit
slips, 3%s by SIS inches or multiples Of
6's inches. General production cs
these simpiified sizes will be effective
March | 1926
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Shipping Losses at Minimum.

Claims against the railroads arisine
from loss and damage 10 freight ship
snents during 1925 were the smallest,
with the volume Of freight
handled. of any corresponding period
on record, the American Railway AS.
Sociation announced today.
Loss and damage claims paid during
the year approXimated $40, 700, 900, al
though more cars We're loaded with
revenue freight during the year than
ever before in record.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
CALL MONEY HIGHER.

NEW YORK, January II Cp).-Call
money. firmer: high. Az; low, 4; ruling
rate, T. closing bid. An; offered at
~; last loan, Az call loans against
acceptances. az. Time loans, steady;
mixed collateral. 60-90 days, Az; 4-6
months, AS; prime mercantile paper,
4Ia4la
Evening star., 1926-01-11
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, January Il (P).-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes, in bush
els:
Wheat, decreased. 1.l06,00O; corn,
increased, 4.O91, ,00O oats, decreased.
100000; rye. increased, $4,000, and
barley, decreased, $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
S1,0OO,0O0 PLANT PLANNED.

BALTIMORE. January II tSpeciaD.
A plant which will cost $1,000, 900
and will employ 500 workers will be
erected by the Edward KatzInger Co.
of Chicago, the largest manufacturers
of bakers tinware in the United
States. Construction work is to be
started soon, it is announced, and the
works are to be completed within a
year. The katZinger Co. plans to use
this plant for its entire Eastern busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Markets at a Glance


By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK: Stocks-Weak; high.
priced shares break to 12 points.
Bonds-MiXed: Mexican issues weak
Foreign eXchanges-Steady; sterling
improves. Cotton-BareIy steady,
spot house selling. Sugar-Lower:
cuban selling. Coffee-F'irm: higher
Brazilian market.
CHICAGO: Wheat-Lower: bearish
Liverpool cables. Corn-Barely steady;
bearish visible supply. Cattle-W eak.
Hogs-LoWer; shipping demand broad.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
BAKING STOCKS LOWER.
Justice Investigation, However, l.
Expected to Be Favorable.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 1.-THE De
partment of Justice investigation Of
the contemplated merger of a number
of the larger baking companies OF the
country, according to bankers inter
ested in the combination. is expected
to be concluded favorably for the COM
panies concerned. Baking compa MES
concerned. however, were disposed to
go lower with the rest Of the market.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
PAYMENT ON NOTES.

NEW YORK, January IL CP.-Pay-
ment of 10 per cent on the 71a per
cent gold notes Of the American Su-
matra Tobacco Co. will be distributed
on February I. after which outstand-
ing notes will amount to 5000, out
of an original issue of Sc, 500 900. The
company went into receiversh;p last
May.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. January II Bar silver
3lS pence per ounce. Money, I per
cent. Discount rates. short bills, Ia
a4s per cent; three month bills, lisa
4 fa per cent.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
MELTING STEEL LOWER,

NEW YORK, January II P).-
Prices Of heavy melting steel in the
Chicago district have been reduced
% cents n ton. quotations now rang
ing from S14.75 to $15.25.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. January II
tSpeciaD.-Prices. 159 $40: purchasine
power. 81 $40; Crumps, 146 7-10. Try
ing Fisher, Yale economist, reports.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Follows Doctors Orders

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wiffte-Why did Binks move cut
West to a sheep ranch?
Waffie-He couldn't sleep and his
doctor told him to try counting sheer
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Trading OH Local Board.

MerGenthaler Linotype was tine
leader of today's session on the WasL.
ington Stock Exchange, sales Of "a
shares resulting in an upturn to 1875
netting a point advance on the daz
Potomac Electric Power preferred
was firm at fractionally above 1OT.
and six shares of National Bank Of
Washington brought 2S5.
The remainder Of the market was
unintereSting.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
Phone Income Increases.

An increase Of s591.1S1 in operatln.
income for November compared wit!,
the same month Of 1924 is reported b.
the American Telephone and Tele
graph Company. The gross gained
sl.ll3.975. Operating income for. tho
II months of 1925 advanced TO S34
9S1,164 in contrast TO s2S,65s s.6e4 il,
the previous corresponding period
Evening star., 1926-01-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wire Direct Star onee


a ''i Nd j ullfd E.
All Am CableIO.
Allied Chem 90.
! Allied Crn pf(7.
Allisi Chalm t6).
Am AEric"l Chm
Am Az Chm pf.
Am Bank y $50.
Am Rect Sug %
Am Reet : pfG
Am EoSch .
Am Brake Sh (6)
Am Br Bovcri.
Am Can wi.
Am Can ttl0l.
Am Can pf t7l.
An car&Fdy C6)
Am Chain A (2).
Am ChicIe.
Am Chicle ctf5..
, Am DryIc
Am Express (6)
Am & For Pow
Am g. Il p pf %.
Am Hide & Lea
Am Hide e l. pf
Am Ice ft10).
Am Ice pfd 90.
Am Internatl
An La Fran %.
AmLa France rts.
Am Linseed
Ar1 Loco tflS).
Am Metal -.
Am Radiator 90
/ Am ReDlIL1ic
Am Safety Il tS)
Am Ship & Com.
Am SH. & Ref a.
| Am s & r pf 90.
Am Stl FdyS 80
! Am ST. Fy pf(D.
Am Sugar (5).
Am Sugar %.
Am Sur1atra
Am TeL&Tel (o)
| Am Tobacco (+q)
Am Toh B Ct7)
Am WWSElIoO
| Am Wooden.
| Am Writ Pap pf.
| Am Zinc
Am Zinc pt
| Anaconda (31.
| Archer-Daniers
| Arch Dan pf t-).
| Arr, ourDel pfT)
ArrpoflrIli 4 10Y
Arro,,rrII ny
/ Arrorr JllnFT
Arno q Con ctfs.
. Artloom t5
A $50 Dry 6t2HI
ASso II Il lstt5).
A $50 OH 90 .....
Atchtson tb.
Atchison pr 90.
Al! Blrn d At
Ati Goa 81 l. E9)
Al! Guii q W -.
Al fHif& " / pr.
ttiahtic kehnG.
/; 'ihH 1 ack ;-.
| ''I,"i-
- uIo ." - pA -'o'
Baldwin l. %.
oaIto & Ohio(5).
Ba' & Oh Of %.
Bang & Ar l3).
Bang & Ar pf(C.
RarEsda 4 A %.
| Barnsdall 3 %.
Bayuk Cigar.
Beech-Nut (t3),
Re'dine BroS(S).
! Pethlehem Stl.
Beth Stlpf 10.
| Beth Stlpf tS).
| Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish lst.
Botany A (4).
Briggs Nife(1B)
! British Emp I'd.
ID Edlson %
BKyin- an D
ER- Man l ptto).
! TX yn 7 n G'4)--
Bklyn I MON rus
| brown Shoe WI;
Sruns WICK - 4 X
nl uhs W.cA l
- urn MS bro ! ~
puFhs P' ID
surns bf pI -
Bur Add Ma d
suite op 'ocI'
! Sutte&SupefN@'.
butter ich '-'
| Caddo Central.
| Calf Packing (6)
! ~,,;e Do,SoI 10Y
r.,,sbanZ Zinc
! Cal,lrtG A(I4Ib)
! !Calumt&Htlh).
Can Pacific (l0).
! Case Tbreshing
! Cont utI,aather
iCantIeatharnf
iC.nRRofNJ(fl2l
! Century Rib (2).
! Cerre Dep f451
! iCartain-Teed I4)
| Chand1ar f31
| rbasaaObto(4 az
10 ctfs TlN
CbasSonf fshl
| chi e A1ton
! chi &. AItorrf
! ChiCrAat West
| Cbicr Nas+
| Chi Nil & st P.
! c NJ & st P cts.
Chi Mil & StP pf.
9 Nfil&StP pf CTS
Chi & Nwn o..
! Chi & NV pr 90.
Chi Pneu L to)
! Chi X | & Pac
c r l & Z pf (6).
Childs t+2 4o).
Chile Cop q q }.
CHRISTIE Brown.
(hrEC pT CGIDN
Evening star., 1926-01-11

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on tho
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
GendA are not included.
optional in stocS. Party stock. no tpSrtT
s1tr4 .Paysble in DTsterred stock. tIus
81 IN stock paSah!s u 6. auarterH.
Evening star., 1926-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

Quotations furnished by W B. Hihbs & Coz
Noulina! Selling checks
Evening star., 1926-01-11

Dawson Chem.
Del & Hud (9).
Del L & Wn {t7)
D r 6 Wst pf.
Detroit Ed (sr.
Devoe& Ra { 2.40)
Dodge Bros CT y
Dodge pf (7)...
Dome Mines t23
Doug Pee (t1L)
Dupont (f14).
DUPONT deb (6).
Duquesne pf.t7
Eastman 3D..
Eaton Axle (2). .
Elec Powr & Lit.
Ell = & L pf %. .
Elec Sto Bat(t6)
Emmerson B pf.
End John o..
Erie r r.
Erie lst pf.
Eureka Vac "a.
Fairbks (2.60).
Famous Pl 90. q.
Famous pf (3). .
FedLiG Ght(s s1.40)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
vi

Magoo, T. II. 4
Armour
Sell Of Sell, See -,
Y II S, r. II Il, ~ uc lo2.a5
Main, Leroy e..
Part Of Lot -, See -,
Y Is $, r l6 f.. lying
w Of No. > Canal. Is ac $3.50
MaIau, Leo
w no ac, TT l07, T. II
s, t 1914 Il, llO ac-.-yIr54
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

liams, Carlton,
N 40 &C, Tr POT, II 16
5, r l3 f, 40 ac. ~ 261.74
Imperial Valley Bank,
Part of Tr 93, 7 13
S, r Is f, being all
exc 4 ac in NV cor to
Magnolia School Dis
trict, 1856 ac. ........ 40S.S7
Imperial Valley Grape
Fruit Growers Corp,
NEH, Sec s, r II S,
r IA f, 100 ac. .... $500
NV Il, SEC g, T II s.
Il IA E, 100 ac,........ $500
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
x Kimura, lloaonna
'XY;1oo,

Part of TT GS, T Is
s. r 10 Z, daft; Com
~ ST COS; til Y 7G1
ft to RR NV; tn WHY
alG RR 2o57S it to
p.o.b,; tn s t63 It; tn
W 300 #; tn My alg
h'uff to RR wv III
Ely alg r-w $50 # to
p.o.b,. 3.33 ac
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Kinn, Gcnro,n r

King. George r.,
NWl, Of SW1i, Sec
10, T 13 S, r - f,
40 ac |
P9"t of SWh Of
NW14. Sec 10, T is
S, r 12 f, being all
exc State Highway,
. ac. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
400 Lund, John

Lots SO, &3 and -, Scc)
-, T Ii ). r l6 E.
Lots 10 and -, See 2Nl
T l6 $, L l6 f, .......)
1924 &C .....................l 3oQ.5o
\ 2l3 # Of Lot >. Scc)
So, T 1G :, Il Is E-.1
y 2l& # Of NE4 ofl
NE1l, Sec 80, 7 l6 -
Il l6 f. ........-...... .....)
y 2l$ IT of \ l. Of
NW'r, Sec 81, r Is So
r l6 +, % nc ... 4G.62 z
L rs +, .................-....
n ~ ii of Loot T..
See 81, T. 10 s. L lGl
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1854 ,a.. his <
Finn, ,..holas
NHlp, See is, 7 Il S.
r It T., loo ac ....-.....5l5.00
1905 Lyon, Barry
NEf Of NEH, See s,
Y T. $. Il l3 T., 10 ac 1850
1"j6 LYONS, T. W. G.
IT. l22, T Is ), Il l5-l6
f. so ac .... l6JO.50
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

Hart, John,
NJ Tr 139, r 14-15
S, r ii f, 40 ac 100
Hart, J. w,
Ne, Tr 98, T IA S,
L Is T., l40 ac, no
W 6 nc, Tr l02, T II
6, II Is f, 6 ac, II
Part of Tr 11G, T IA
s. r - Z, lying S Of
S Ii of Tr ia eX-
tended and W Of +
toe of canal running
n & S through Tr
llG, G.31 ac. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
lO4O Jernigan, Stella

'O45 limos, Mike,
Part of Lot 3, Sec 33,
I Is S, r Is E, daft. :
Beg at a pit on n Ii
Of Lot 3, 1926 ft w
of Tr 6S; tn S 1890
It; tn W 541.4 ft; tn
n & w 1293.S # to a
1T on N Ii of Lot 3;
tn E 640.9 # to beg,
1850 ac. ....-......
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
Metz. Cora b.

i'' Nitt|, cora Is.
Si., Tr 1913, r Is S, r
I3 f, l6o ac .....-....... .l287.JO
Ela of Els of NEl of
NWir Tr l40, r rs S.
Il II f., 10 ac --....... G3.74
'47N Meyer, Bertha }
Part Of SWlI of NWl,,
aer -S, r - *, r Is T..
lying ) * W of Alamo
River % ar ,. .... ll.10
'tNo Meyer, Ellen +.
Lot ) and SWH Of
NE'i, See :, = Is S.
r T. q, 70.90 ar l22.04
NJ Of SEh, See 5, II
lG :, r - +, so ac .-...383.3o
81. Of SEiI, See 3, T
rs S, R r. r. so az 3Q6JO
SELL OF SWll See >,
n rs $. e - T., 40 ac.-.laSO0
.ts2 Never II y. <
Lutz, William +.
Lot -. See 7, Z II s.
Lot >. Sc, Is. 1'I4S.
L - Il. l.sJ ac 1888
NI4 1r 80, r Is S, Il
- p. 100 ac ft0.50
SI Tr %, n "a S, n
~ r.. 100 ac 3G4s7
S l-3 Of El4 Of E%, Tr
I7L n ~ S. R n r..
- ac 20Gl
1854 Meyer iomc N
Tr ~. I lG S, & l3 r.,
LOO ac .-..-..-.. .-..........-~I23s.2i
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
- Ma son. NJ. p.

2 "Go # of NJ, Tr %,
T II ), r I3-l-t E,
30 ac ...... .....................
" 1870 It of NJ. Tr
-, T II S, Il 13-14 f,
- ar
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30
IOb5 Johnson, H. E.. e

- iN'' N
Harr, L. f.,
Lots 4, 5, 6 and 7,
Sec Is, T Is S, r 13
Il, l20,S3 ac. ,............ 79S
1864 Johnson, Sarah j.,
Part of Lot 13, Sec
10, T II S, R 16 L,
lying S & EAof Z. S.
n, l. Canal, $3.50 ac 81
Lot p, Sec 10, L II
5, r 16 Z, 1884 ac... SO
Lot Z, Sec II, T II S,
r 1G E, 1894 ac. 10
Lot 10, Sec II, T II
;, K l6 E, 33.7l ac.. 9
Lot II, Sec II, T II
s. X 10 f, 1871 ac.. :
Lot Is, Sec II, T II
), r 10 E, 1888 ac. )
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-30

'o"8 Johnson, w. H.,
Part of S12, Sec 16.
+ Is S, r l6 f, lying
W Of Canal, 120 ac.
7071 Johnston, Dell Hale,
Part of NEl4 of
SEA, Sec 7, 7 16 S,
r y f, daft; Beg at
Sc cor; tn w 702,65
ft; tn N 2C0.74 ft;
tn w 61S ft; tn N 800
TT; tn f alg RR r-w
835.05 #; tn S 200
#; tn F. 1856 TT; tn
$ 354.39 # to p.o.b.,
ll.O4 &C. ....................