davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
Some Facts AS Set Forth by Prof.
Fisher of Yale University
WASTES PRODUCTIVITY
Per Capita Consumption of Liquor
Has Been Reduced Seventy
Three Per Cent Since Pro
hibition Became
Effective

In a recent address unGcr ne auspices
of the National Grange. Prof Irving
Fisher. OF Yale University, said he had not
been able 10 find q single economist in the
United States who believes that prohibit
ton has not been OF economic value. DR..
Fisher added that their estimates of its
value vary from three billion a year, up.
why should we, especially now when we
are not feeling any too rich. burn Up as-
sets worth SO many billion?" he inquired.
THE real economic burden Of liquor"
according To DR. Fisher, us not SO much
the money wasted on It. but the waste Of
productive power caused by the drink"
Referring to the recent official estimate
issued by the prohibition bureau, Col. A.
w. w. Woodcock, he declared that the
millions of people who have been deluded
into thinking that there IS more drinking
than before prohibition must have been
amazed to read in the big headlines that
Colonel Woodcock cannot figure more
than 40 per cent of the old time consump-
ton.
Those who vert beyond the headlines
found out that the per capita consump-
ton of actual alcohol works out at only
81 per cent of re-prohibition figures, he
said, pointing out that this means that
per capita consumption has been reduced
since prohibition by at least 70 per cent
After Mr. Woodcock's statement I hope
no we'll informed man will allow the anti
prohibition propaganda to deceive him
into thinking that there is now anywhere
near as much drinking as before prohibit
ton or that prohibition can be considered
an utter failure" Dr. Fisher added.
1.-THE social value of prohibition" he
continued, lis especially great in this age
of machinery. Once we were satisfied
with the temperance ideal. But total alb
stincnce has long been recognized as nee
essary among locomotive engineers. To-
day we are all locomotive engineers, that
is we drive cars.
"The commissioner of motor vehicles in
Connecticut says that the dangerous
driver is the man who has only one or two
drinks in him. He thinks he is sober, so
he drives fast; but his nervous reactions
are impaired just enough to produce an
accident where otherwise there would be
none.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
ARRESTS for drunkenness, convictions
for drunkenness, divorce due to alcohol,
accidents, vice, crime, poverty. depen-
dency, delinquency, and every other evil
in which alcohol has a part to play
showed an improvement with the coming
of prohibition Mr.. Fisher said.
eff prohibition is valuable why are there
so many people deceived about it. DR..
Fisher asked in conclusion. One reason,
he replied is that the drunkenness of to-
day is before the public eye; the greater
drunkenness before 1918 has passed into
oblivion"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01
BIG REDUCTION IN LIQUOR CONSUMPTION
Prohibition Bureau Reports
PreProhbtion Years

Consumption of alcoholic liquor in the
United States is growing less from year to
year. the bureau of prohibition of the de-
partner tof justice declared on october 4.
A comparison of consumption in pre-
Vious years with an estimate of possible
production in the fiscal year that ended
last June shows, according to the bureau,
that while in the year 1914 the per capita
consumption of alcohol upon which q tax
was paid, and excluding all illegal sources,
was 1.705 gallons per capita, these studies
place it for 1880 at COZ per capita
"These studies" said Mr. Woodcock, di-
rector of prohibition, "have been made by
Mr.. E. A Grant and Mr.. E. p. Sanford of
the division of research and public infor-
nation They represent q scholarly and
unbiased effort to find the truth"
The report emphasizes the fact that it is
not scientifically possible to ascertain the
exact amount Of alcoholic liquor con-
sumcd, but that a fairly close estimate of
the amount which might be produced can
be made by surveying the production of
those commodities from which liquor is
made accounting for all legitimate uses
to which these commodities are put, and
assuming that the balance could be con-
vertcd into alcoholic beverages.
The principal sources of illegal liquor
are:
For the making of distilled spirits: Cd
corn sugar; (2) cane or beet sugar; CD
corn meal or other grains; (4 molasses.
For the making of wine: Cd wine
grapes; CD table grapes; CD raisins "a
fresh fruits and berries.
For the making of home brew: ID hops
and malt.
To these sources should be added di-
verted industrial alcohol, denatured and
Struggled liquor
The estimates were itcmzed as follows:
PROOF GALLONS
Distilled spirits FIN corn sugar as, 100000
Distilled spirits from cane or
beet sugar ................. 1O,00OOO0
Distilled spirits from grainS... 100000
Diverted industrial alcohol %. 9,929,218
Struggled spirits ............. 3,557,500
Total spirits ............... 1886, 713
Wine made from grapes and
raisins .................... 1890 300
Struggled wine .............. 1885, 900
Total wine ................. 118,476,2OO
Malt liquor (homc brew .... 683 ,032 900
Malt liquor struggled ...... 1,444 800
Total malt liquors .......... 684, 470 300
Grand total .............. 876,320,718
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01

A party at Oakland, Neb., at which an-
ti-freeze radiator solution constituted the
liquid refreshments, resulted in the death
of six others. a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01

Pennsylvania did herself proud in
elccting Pinchot governor, and Davis
United States senator.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01

I'm 1914" the statement continued
there were withdrawn tax paid for con-
sumption, the following amounts of liq-
uor as reported in the United States Sta
tistical Abstract:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1930-11-01

Westerville, the headquarters of the
American Issue Publishing Company, cast
1,412 votes. Roscoe c. McCulloch dry
candidate for United States SENATOR car
ried every precinct. In every instance
where the contest was between wet and
a dry the CRY was given an overwhelming
majority. Cecil J. Randall, dry candidate
for judge of the common pleas court was
given 1,1G3 votes out of the 1,412.
Robert j. Buckley. Democrat wet cam
didate in Ohio for United States senator,
and Mr. George White, Democrat dry
candidate for governor, were the success
full candidates in last Tuesdays elections.
Newspapers comments upon this election
would lead the average man or woman to
believe that Mr. Buckley was far greater
vote getter than Mr.. White, that in fact
he pulled Mr. White across to victory.
This is due to the fact that Mr.. Bulkley's
majority over Mr.. McCulloch, his dry OPP
ponent, was 184,078 while Mr.. Whites
majority over his opponent, Governor
Cooper, was 109,826.
But an analysis Of the figures cast
different light on the result. The fact is
that the total vote cast in the guberna-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
CENTRAL UNION
TACKLES BORDER
CREW SATURDAY

Saturday Will he the big dav in
the county IntcrscnOIastie baseball
league aud will determine the lead.
ership in the league for the pres
ent at least. Central Union and
Calcxico, both undcfeated, will
meet in game that is expected 10
be filled with fireworks from start
to finish, and when the last man is
out,' one of these two rivals will
be in undisputed possession of the
top rung of the ladder with every
indicstion of walking away with
the flag at the end of the second
round.
A comparison of the Iecords of
the two teams shows that Calexico
appears to have the edge, they hav-
ing won by more impressive scores
against Brawley and Holtville. Fig
urcs, however, are not always con
elusive and Coach Armstrong; pro-
teges are determined to sink the
invaders without trace when they
make their appearance here Satur-
day afternoon. The comparative
scores of the two teams is as fol-
lows: El Centre defeated Imperial
15-2; Brawley 7-6; Holtville 1913;
and Calipatria III. Calexico de-
feated tCalipatria 20-4; Holtville
10-4; and Brawley 12-5, running up
a total Of AZ points to their oppo-
nents, 10, while Central Union is
credited with 40 markers as against
II for their victims.
The local team has suffered sew
eral reverses since the last game
which necessitated changes i'll the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
VALLEY FANS TO
SEE MORE THAN
COAST RECEIVED

Tuesday night several Thousand
"wise ones' up in Los Angeles
7 aid out $4,000 to see an diversified
freight car smack down kidd,
scooter which got in the way, ant
The coast followers of the boxing
game are still bowling about the
gyping they got.
AS a fight the Primo Carnera
Neil Clisby was a terrible pain III
the neck, yet the fans must have
Enow it in advance and still they
shelled out their good money for it
Tomorrow night boxing fans of
the valley are offered 80 rounds of
Ireal fighting, instead of a three min
We farce, and at price less than
half of what the Los Angeles boys
and girls dug up.
Camera may De big attraction,
but when it comes right down to
actual boxing, your average fan
would rather see the Bobby Pacho-
Kid Payo ruckus right here in the
Old home town tomorrow night.
There's n fight that is sure to be
q fight. Two young, fast, clever and
willing boxers, fighting on t h G
merits and ability and not merely a
couple of freaks backed up by a
bunch Of ballyhoo.
Bobby comes back to the home
roost after layoff of several weeks,
and the kid is in good shape. Trust
Bobby for that. He keeps in trim at
AL times, and being the proud father
Df n four months old kid, he sticks
right on the straight and narrow
path. Out of the ring Bobby is as
much a gentleman as he is in the
ring, and that's saying plenty.
Payo is reputed to be hard
Ysmacker, ;.ld also able to take them
on the chin without backing up.
.lf he is one.third as good as ad-
nance notices say, the old arena
should see the best scrap since the
h'rht Joe Brown floored Georgia
Goodrich.
More good boxing can be expected
I'm the DtntE w fpuHu bouN bNt"N'h
lIcmer Gaines and Sammy Santos.
This engagement is good enough to
op any card IN It club the size of
I ne local one. The unsatisfactory
(fenish to last weeks fight between
|ihese boys, when a draw decision
was given, is not likely to happen
|n2ain for they travel over longer
distance this time and will have
imple opportunity to make the de-
(rision n real one.
The Andy Brooks Pat Yangco spe-
|lial is no; going to be any Sunday
school picnic. Andy is out for blood
because of previous defeat given
|him by Pat and plans on reversing
| The verdict this time. He is just
|about likely to do it too.
The opener brings together Loren
20 REYES and Eddie Garcia. Wen
|stake a lead nickel that even this
bout will produce more fight than
|the Camera Clisby bust.
Take the Thole card from top to
bottom, it gives the fans a better
run for their money than the big
|timers gave up in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

I lineup. O'IIarra, left fielder, has
left the city and Adams, stellar
shortstop, is under the weather and
may not be able to get in uniform
for Saturday. Several combinations
are being tried out in daily prac-
ticc and Coach Armstrong is conf
dent nc will find the winning setup
by SATURDAY. KuniAhima will prob
ably be shifted to the short posi-
tion while Ray johnson will get a
chance at the hot corner. j. Ehmke
has been moved over from the
right to the left garden and either
Cunningham or Rice will have a
shot at the vacated spot.
Cary, who stands way up in the
air, is out for practice and is be-
ing tried at present at first. He is
there with the willow and by NOV
ing Wynne to the keystone sack
and giving Cary the call at first,
the hitting power of the team may
be greatly strengthened.
Ted Ehmke is slowly getting over
sore arm and may be banked on
to turn in one of his usually good
performances against Calexico. Ted
always has had the Indian sign on
the border city sluggers and if he
is in shape SATURDAY. he will have
them eating out Of his hand.
O'Guin, a reserve twirler, will be
on hand in the bull pen to take up
the burden if necessary. He is
slow ball pitcher and hard to hit
when going right.
Calexico will bring large crowd
of rooters for this game and the
local high school is looking for an
equally large number of FL Cen
trans to cheer them on in this, the
most important game of the season.
The game will start promptly at
2:30 O'Clock, Saturday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

Your feet may be so swollen and
inflamed that you think you can t
20 another step. Your shoes may
feel as if they are cutting right into
The flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for auiek relief What's to be done I!
Two or three applications Of
.,loonc's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swelling
reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and Cal
lauscs a few applications each night
NJ bed time and they Just seem TO
shrivel right up and scale off.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

lions of the city. hnmerators going
from house to hose find the resi-.
dents not at home, or if they are in
at the time, absolutely refuse to
give the necessar information. In
many cases the census takers have
gone back to the same houses as
often as five times while according
to law they are required to make
ohly two trips. This causes a great
zeal of Inconvenience to the emu
merators ana slows up the work con
siderably.
Hatch further pointed out that
practically no trouble is had with
the foreign element in the city. They
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
Here's Speedy Relief for
Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet
Moone's Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfac-
ton Or Money Cheerfully Refunded

No matter how discouraged you
have been with powders, footbaths
or other applications, if you have
aot tried Emerald Oil then you have
something to learn.
It's wonderful formula - this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari-
,ose or swollen veins.
Clements and every good druggist
guarantees the very first bottle OF
Noone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money back.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10

are not only prepared whfn fbe cnu
neratOr arrives, huf assist Sim in
every possible way. The tFaahle ne.
or the other side ~ ihe feaee. and
IL would seem that The general run
OF residents IN TIE city 40 ast WISH
.he eensus 10 pe taksn property,
Hatch said.
The time allotted 90 take the cen.
sas within the city propeF is nou ~
most half gone. and II moFe eff.
eient cooperation is not shown the
enumerators, ~ Centres figures
will not be anywhere near true
picture IF the city's growth and
present condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
DISCONTINUE CLASS

Memhsrs - the uablie speaking
class uhirb has been meeting every
ThmFsdav night Under the direction
~ ~. 81. NJ Emen are reminded that
thrae classes have been discontinued
ard ~ meoting win be Heid tonight
Owing 20 the interference ~ busi
ress activities 81 the members Ne
Eaen decided that eight classes in
stead ~ %, a. origi-1'iy planned
wouia b. held and last Thursday :
was the last ~ this series.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
RESIDENTS OF
CITY FAIL TO
AID IN CENSUS

Much difficulty is being encoun-
tered in the city by census enumera-
tors, according to Z. d. Hatch, who
is in charge OF census taking opera
ti)ns in the county. Most of this
trouble, Hatch stated this morning,
is to be found in the residential see
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-10
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
|,sith moderate temperatures; gentle
shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday; fog
|along coast; no change in tempera-
|ture; gentle westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
NOTICE or TIME FOR HEARING
PETITION TO ESTABLISH
RECORDS OF BIRTH
Probate No. 1899
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California in and for tho
County of Imperial

IN THE MATTER or ESTAB
LlSliING Il &c O II s OF THE.
BIRTH OF NATSUKO HIROSE, Il
Minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the petition of y. IIiroSc, father
of N9tsuko IIirosc, minor, praying
For an order and decree establish
ing the birth Of said minor, will be
head on Friday, the 9sth day of
February, 1880, at the hour of two
o'clock i. VI. Of said dav,or as soon
thereafter aa said petition can br
heard, at the courtroom of Depart
mont two Of the above entitled court,
AZ the rouutv courthouse in the city
Of El Ccutr", County of lmpcrial,
state of california, and all persons
iu;crCStcd ave notified then and
there to appear and show cause, IL
any there be, why an order and dc
cree establishing the birth of said
Natsuko IIrpSc, minor, should not
he made as prayed for in said pcti-
tion.
Dated February 18th, 1880.
&, 6. MOUSSEAU, County Clcrk
and Ex-Officio clerk of the su
pcrior court Of the county of I'm
pcrial, State of California.
BY: =. NJ. STEWART, DEPUTY
non e. Bitter,
Attorney for Petitioner. lst-9
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Bishop, Eleanor Holbrook, Clltus
Townsend of FL Centre and Elvls
Adair, Ernest Rrower, Fulton Foster,
Joe Foster, Alfred Swinney, halph
Hcvcner and Mesdamcs Hugh oak
ley and Hcrminc Strain.
Orvillc Ingram is i'll with Chick
on Pox.
kathryn 1Iinderks, Aline Wilson,
and Michiko Seki were delegates
from the Imperial Girl Reserves to
the conference held at Riverside,
February Is and 16. The girls were
the motor guests of their girl reserve
"drisor, Mrs. George Hoppe and Mr.
ho"''". rho drove to the coast citT
lat Fridav, r"turniro Sundnv.
MIR. and Mrs. Merle Hartsock
"crc hosts 1T y most enjoyable
party lat SATURDAY. right, = sur
''"'Sc TO their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Flbcrt Nowton. IN honor of their
t'"on'v-fifth wedding anniversary,
Tho latter v-nrn the recipients Of
so''" vnrv handsome silver pieces.
Bridge was the principal enter
t'ir"'""t &C the evening. the priz"
for '"dir7 hirl scoro h"in~ awarded
70 Mre Lawrence Rich"rda and for
'"cn's hioh score. !. r. Tinnaird.
Low CORES wcrn made bv Mrs. FL
bot Newton and \. r. CAREY Those
en'"y'"" This aff"ir wcro Mcssrs.
"nd Mesd"mos Clifford Richards.
av'"cncc Richards. X. \. Grace A.
r. G""c,' G. g. Carey Elbert New
'"". Norlc Harteocl-. Mrs Truman.
Mr~. Iicath md I. +. Kinnaird.
imperial is onioviro building
boom. Several fame buiidnrs, two
e'''""o honscg. and one adobe orc
noticed ." T'"ncrial avonuc The
""rth Cd of thr avcruc is also be-
IN" lined with umhrclln trees which
WI" pro-" very attractive soon.
tn" fair Grornds seem to he in
r"adiross for a largo number of Wis
itorS during fair week, February %
to Narct .
Mrs. w TT. Trllis crtertainod
about 20 little ""oplo in ho"or of her
niece. Marion Ella Sharp Friday af-
f"rnoon. The Valentine motif was
attractivelv ca~ried out in decora-
h"ns and refreshments. Guests were:
Niroinia Loc, Martha .Tann Problc,
Betty Black, Mildred Webb. Mary
Louise Anderson Donald and Lucille
TcmplCton, Frances Niles. Barbara
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

Williams and little sister, Edgar
Lawson, Ross Oliver, Emil Elms,
Dorothy Mae and Willie Alice, Paul
inc Shepard, joyce, June and Junior
Ware, Marearite and Arthur Carey,
Marjorie Harris. Marylyn Inglc,
Fern Hudson, Robert and Billy
Dunn, Roberta Priest, Peggy Lee
Hill. Harold Llovd Barnum, Jane
Pool and Billy Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Van Dyke
wcrc visitors in Los Angeles the
past week end.
The y. w. C. A. finance workers
',r"r to hnnin thnir c"mDaign next
Wc1-' "~dav morning. This is an an
,,ral drive TO rniso f"nds for ca~"v-
:.e- cu tl'~ ''-nr'- cf tho 'qrious Girl
Ro~o-'-.o rlnhs Of the valley.
Sevoro1 "f c"r 4own'u ncop1n orc
in rr"rantine fnr Srall Po~. None
Of tho "nsrs ie Hnrious. Kennnth
Trof,,'nn ie c"n of tho crffnrerr hr'
10 g No. fno1;no "'nch hotter. Rich
ard Care j. also improving.
Mr.. "rd Mrs. .Tcsa Bishop had as
their 1;n~o~ p"nsts Sunday nvenino
Mr.. "nd Ms. G. r. Gorov. NJ. and
Mrs p r Rnnt". Nrr. NJ. McWhort-
er. and Curtis Gahriclson.
Tho hi"h s"'o"l or"rcttta. Hnldn
of IToll"rd. will no "iver ncvt Fri
day light at the hioh school under
the direction Of Miss Ruth Pavnc.
Tho cast of characters is as follows:
Huld". Anra C0or' Jerry Hevdnn.
Ernc"t Drowcr: Katrina. D"rothv
Waugh .limr'v Stone. Lim",v Evans.
Peter Cats 1ol'rnv McColl; vrouw
Cat. po"rlah Provr;. Ian Stccn.
Jack FNste"' Jacob Hoogenbccts,
Byron Lindslcv.
Several interesting Dutch sonos
ant dances will be presented by the
chorus.
a pleasant afternoon was spent
ieccntly at theArt Rau residence in
Imperial, Mrs. Rau and Mrs. II. r.
Christensen entertaining a group of
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office
Of the Clerk of the Board of Su-
p"rvisors in tho Imperial County
'osrt House at Fl Centre California
up TO 200 o'clock =. N. of Tuesday,
March I, 1880 for the following
county supplies:
Crushed Rock, all maus na-half
inca mesh with not TO exceed 20
Icr cent fines, to be delivered at
rock crushing plant to be erected
by the contractor at base of Signal
Mountain in Imperial County; bid
der to set forth prices on sue h
flushed rock to be delivered IN the
following quantities:
2pO0 tons per month + - per ton
100 yards per month S- per yard
1000 tons per month s. per ton
ZOO yards per month - per yard
Gu00 tons per month + per ton
5000 yards per month s. per yard
Contractors f. furnish II minimum
quantity of 1000 tons or 1850 yards
per month aud county of Imperial
60 accept minimum of 20O0 tons
or 1850 yards per month. Contract
to terminate June 80, 1880 and coun.
iy to have privilege of renewing
contract from year to year for five
yrars.
Bids to he plainly marked on the
outside of the envelope "Bids ON
crushed rock"
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
THE BOARD or SUPERNIS-
ORS or IMPERIAL COUNTY,
CALIFORNIA.
BY George J.. ruliam, Chairman
.:tcst: c. G.. M0usscau, Clerk of
said Board. BY f. /" Bc.tram,
Deputy. Feb. IS, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
tlyA.

.f sk+t
friends, five hundred being tho d.
version. u. .~.,.s..sS, +..'s, ~. tis
Prizes were. awarded to.1fsa. FL,
bert Newton, Mrs Myert 1fAftsock,
and Mrs. George Grace. tkS ltott tteis-
es serving Refreshments. Those
present at this enjoyable Af{airvsfc
Mesdamcs J. L. Mouser, Ed Bpyd,
George Grace. Joe KinHaird. kiheyt
Newton. Myeri Hsrtsock, I. n lc.
Call and the ltostcsses. !. ~ '.,i .s &
One of the ENJOYABLE week nd ar.
fairs was the desert party Ut Halls
Wells, th6sf present ,beifS Mf, ana
NJ Mri; s. Herheft .,,l IT Bergstesst en- tfmiy
ker and fhmily. Of Brawlcy, Mfs 1 IA
Mrs. Herman Harfs. and family. .Ir
and Mrs. n. r. ChftstensoIl. Y 4. !. ~ M
Mrs Mrs Art. Rau and family andr Nrs.
Otto Coulter. .fsYF'gT
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

A hen at Cutler, Tularc County,
built a nest "A feet from the ground
in a cuealypt, and Matched ~ chicks,
all Of which fell to the ground un.
hurt, within q week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-House and garage OF
corner directly across from Me
Cabe school house, SIS per mo
Address Joe Arnold, Rt. =, Boz
SiB, Brawley. l4t.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-18

MENTARY.
IN the Superior Court of the State
Of California, In and For the
County of Imperial
In The Matter Of the Estate Of Eliza
beth y. Lukcns MusSer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pcti-
ton for the probate of the will Of
Elizabeth \. I.ukcns Musscr, dc
ceased, and for the issuance 10 VIM
!. Clements of letters testamentary,
Las been filed in this Court, and
that Friday, the 2lst day of Feb
rGary 1879, at Two O'Clock, =. NJ,
Of said day, al thc Courtroom OF said
Court, 1T the Court House, in the
City of II Centre, County Of I'm
pcrIal, state Of California, has been
set for The hearing Of said petition,
when ami where any person inter
tsted may appear and contest the
same, ana show cause, if any they
Fave, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated February, 5th, 1880
e. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk,
by J. NJ. STEWART, Deputy Clerk.
('>caI) Jas. W. GIasSford, Attorney
for petitioner.
for petitioner. S-t-2O