davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
POULTRY WANTED

and have demanded that the un-
dersigned trustee sell the property
granted by said deed of trust or
Transfer in Trust, in accordance
with the terms thereof, for the pur-
poses therein and herein stated;
and,
WHEREAS, mol1 than three
months have elapsed since the re-
oording of said notice, and said de-
fault has continued to this date,
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that the PIONEER
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, by virtue of the prem
ises and the authority vested in 1t
by said deed of trust or Transfer
in Trust as trustee, will sell at pub
lie auction to tie highest bidder
FOR cash in gold coin of the United
States, or in other lawful money
of the United States, the owner
and holder of such note and Deed
of Trust or Transfer n Trust hay-
ing waived the requirement that
such bid be for cash in gold coin
and having stipulated and agreed
that such bid may be for cash in
any lawful money of the United
States, on the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1888, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
A. NJ. of said Cay, at the northern
entrance of the County court house
in the City of FL Centro, County of
Imperial, State Of California, all
the interest conveyed to it by said
deed of trust or Transfer in Trust
in and to all the following described
property situated in the City of FL
Centro, County of Imperial, State
of California. to-wit:
Lot Four (4) of the Subdivision
of Block 80 of Ell Centric Addi-
ton No. l, in the City of Ell
Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, according
to Map No. 294 on file in the
office of the County Recorder
of said Imperial County,
together with all appurtenances, or
SO much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to pay the total amount of the
principal, interest, advance
charges and costs then due and un-
paid
Dated at Ell Centro, California.
this Goth day of November, 1888.
PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY,
TRUSTEE.
BY w. w. McEUEN,
Vice-PreSident.
Attest:
w. j. STRICKLAND,
Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD N % 90 D
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No. 24923

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust or
Transfer in Trust dated November
l, 1927, recorded December IA, 1927,
in Book 1876, at page SO and follow
ing, Official Records of Imperial
County, State Of California, to
which record reference is hereby
made, Albert G.. Smith and Marion
c. Smith, husband and wife, did
grant and convey the property
therein and hereinafter described
to PIONEER TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY, a corpo-
ration, as trustee, to secure, among
other things the payment of one
certain promiSsory note in favor of
E. S. Strickler anC Anna w. Strick-
Ter, husband and wife, for $1,50000,
and other sums of money advanced
and interest thereon; and,
WHEREAS, default was made in
the payment of the installment of
principal and interest due August
l, 1880, and all subsequent INSTALL
mentS of principal and interest have
not been paid, and the said E. S.
Strickler and Anna w. Strickler,
husband and wife, in accordance
with, provisions of law applicable
thereto. did record in the office of
the County Recorder of Imperial
County, State of California, a no.
tice of such breach of obligation,
and of their election to declare all
indebtedness evidenced by said
Promissory Note and Secured by
Ceed of trust or Transfer in Trust
Immediately due and payable, and
of their election to cause the said
property to be sold to satisfy the
obligations secured by said deed of
trust or Transfer in Trust and 20
accomplish the objects of said trust,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29

Large stock of new and used
pipe and fittings.
Irrigation boxes any size.
New and used lumber.
Tree stakes either pipe or
wood
Our prices are right.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING CO
1409 Adams Ave. Phone1092
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
FOR RENT
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY-Portable type
writer, late model. Press Box
642. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-29
FOUND
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Acre tracts, miles
east on Holtville highway, Red
Star Auto cabins. 28t6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
For Ladies and Children

For Ladies and Children
Ladies' Broadcloth Pajamas in one or
two piece style; values to 1896 q suit;
z suits TOR ......... 81
Children's Fancy Print and Broadcloth
Pajamas for sleeping or playing; suits
4UI ..s.: III
Children's Wool Jersey and Knit
Dresses; values to $195; 2 for. 81
Boys Wool Jersey Suits, sizes z to 6.
values to 1926, = suit. ............$l
Bias Cut Slips, front and back Of Es-
trella lace trimmed and tailored. 81
Dance Sets and Stepins Of French silk
crepe de chine, sizes 50 to SO. 81
Infants Flannelette Nighties with draw.
string bottoms, for 81
Infants Flannelette Kimonas, all daint-
lily trimmed, 2 for 81
Infants All Wool Shawls with fringe Of
pink OF. blue; each 81
Hemmed Diapers OF Flannelette. size
27x27, dozen t.. 81
Girls Sweaters with puff sleeve. II
sizes 82-84-86, each 81
Children's Print Dresses in sizes s to
- ......:.:..:.......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Savings for the Household

Savings for the Household
Items that have day needs and make home
attractive.
Lace Bridge Ses-36x36 cloths and napkins; quality
stands laundering and regular $195 value Dollar Day
Bissonti Linen Northumberland large 1sx1s nc
Lace l8x1s hemmed good quality durable see ~
sizes IN cloths to match) napkins
Madeira Dinner NapknsAlso Doies; Values $19 each,
An Linen Crash Lunch Cloths64x54 inch; solid coloes e
An Linen Napkn-Hgh grade beached damask all
Mades Does and ScarfOne lot Of assorted
20 @.oo eacn: Tor dollar Day. choice
apron patterns fine f
Chaes-A printed patterns patchwork quilt patterns:
cla!y priced at 10 yards for
Iled with heavy cotton; pure bleached muslin yard
Peuot Pillow Case-Cd hens; boxed and ceonhsn
turkish coors large size; double thread:
- ncn; - YARDS Tor
rancy striped Outing Flannel2 yards for
nch white muslin stitched
ta!ner ows-18x24 inch; sterzed
Rubber shestng Sc inch double pure white yards for
oespun inch full beached hered for
ayon inch all COLOR jacquard scaped
Bath Mats 20x3o inch heavy terry; coors for
large 5atn inch; double thread terry cod bder
Dollar Day Special, towels for q
Bridal Sheets s1x9e inch linen finish: =.
Pequot Sheng-63 inches wide unbleached; for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
, Turkey Dinner Csc
: Roast Turkey with Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Asparagus on Toast or
Mashed Rutabagas
Bread and Butter
Fast Day Luncheon zoe
Cup Cream Tomato Soup with Croutons
Tuna Fish Salad
Pecan Bread Sandwich
Coffee Milk Buttermilk
TOILET NEEDS

TOILET NEEDS
Tooth Pastes-An the best SOC sellers,
Pebeco, Ipana, Iodent, Kolynos, Colgate,
Pepsodent and others. IS tubes for 81
Toilet Soaps-That everyone knows are
good, including Lux, Life Buoy, Creme
Oil, Colgate's Big Bath and Jergen's
Violet Glycerine Is bars for 81
Yardley's Special Package - Consist
ing of 3 bars Old English Lavender
Soap and Bottle Of Perfume, $1.75
value ................... IL
Assortment Of Toilet Goods-Including
creams, powders, lotions, tooth brushes,
shaving creams; each q Soc item, choice
assorted .................S Tor d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
ART NEEDLEWORK

ART NEEDLEWORK
Stamped Pillow Cases on Linen Fin
ished Tubing-Hemstitched or scalloped
edge; cut work or embroidery designs |:
real value at pairs for. 81
Linen Dresser Scarfs-All Hemstitched
edges; good designs; 16x46 inch; 2
scarfs for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Linen Lunch Cloths-Some patterns
that are to be discontinued; several
sizes and patterns; values to $3.50 at,
each ................ 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Rayons-Rayon Rough Crepe
Rayon Printed Crepe
And other fabrics. These are new
weaves and patterns.
2 yards for $1.OO
CURTAINS : DRAPERIES

CURTAINS DRAPERlES
The coming of Spring calls for new
furnishings in the home and these prices
will ease up the budget.
Ruffled Curtains-Two and one-sixth
and two and one-fourth yards long.
Wide ruffles, priscilla tops, eli fine mar.
quisettes; fine printed patterns and
dotted patterns. Purchased for Dollar
Day; pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Marquisette Panels, 2N yards long,
hemmed right and left, in pairs, 4
pair n-..... ......ses...,.....
Marquisette Panels; new fancy rayons
and French marquisettes; embroidered
and plain; each panel 81
Lace Curtains, fine Quaker nets, fringed
and plain; 2N yards long; each. 81
Drapery Damask, 80 inch, rayon lac
guard in colors, Sunfast solid colors, 2
JANUS i.....
Glazed Chintz, S6-inch, new patterns,
5 yards for ......................31
Curtain Marquis6ttes, 50 and 40 inch.
A large assortment Of color fast fabrics.
For Dollar Day only, s yards for. 81
Drapery Damasks, 50-inch; sunfast: .
large selection; values to $3.50. Per
ySro $3.50. ..a.............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

Hssw Haven, Conn, Oct 1e.- Enirty years before the English hams to Connecticut, the Indians e territory saw their first white uen in the persons of Dutch ex- plorers who sailed the long river from Long Island Sound to what IS now Windsor and landed 10 deai with the residents of 8 fortified spwn apparently long established en the site.
 So Matthias spiess relates in ''The Indians of Connecticut" written Tor the committee on historical publications of the Tercentenary 6ommission of the State of Con- necticht, and published for the commission by the Yale University Press.
 Tn the course of his research, MT Spiess spent man years of observa- ton and conducted a personal in- yestigation, covering all the lands on both sides of the river. Of his fnyestigation into the Windsor town site he says:
 ssNowhere in the state has an Indian village site been found that covers so large an area. To this day the camp fire stones lie scat tered over several hundred acres. not including the camps that were located in the outskirts of the vil- lage.
 "For many years this locally was a ptaradise for collecors of Indian relics, It was the summer village and the headquarters of the Po- dunk tribe"
 Connecticut in its colonial days had large number of Indian tribes. according to MT Spiess who en,merates them as follows: Pe- o,,ots. Podunks, Mohecans, Sauki- ogs. Hunxis, Massacoes, Agawans' Ninmucks. Western Nehantlcs, Wangunks, Quinnipiacs, Poquo- nocks. Hammonassetts, Menunke- tucks, Pauguessetts, Sifankos' anu Ccatacooks.
 Two Indians living in exile from their ancestors lands are the soie remnant of what once fas a popu- l,s people according to MT Spless, who says of one of the tribes.
 ..At present (1933), there are hut two full-blooded Western Ne hantics alive, Siota A. Nonsuch ana his on."
 The Nonsuch family is in Oneida county, New York.
 MT Spiess locates his Indian tribes in their original homes, and gives the present day names of the old locations. Of the Podunks' dwelling place he says:
 within their territory to-day there are the towns of East Wind sor, South Windsor, Manchester, part of Ellington, Vernon, Bolton, and Glastonbury"
 The Saukioga had their seat Tn what is now Hartford, and their queen was "Warwarme, sister of Sequassen, whose royal wigwam stod where Colts Park now it. The low lands there were once the cornfields of the Saukiog tribe, that welcomed the founders of Hart ford.'
 Along the Pennington river dwelt the Tunxis, whose name was an abbreviation of the rivers ori- final name of Tunckseasaponse. MT Spiess says it is ''safe to base the area of the Tunxis territory as it was used by them when the e whites arrived, on the original sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
SLUMP HITS :.
 SWISS INNS
Hotels in Critical COndi= ti0n = Receipts Have
 Fallen Off 65 P. C.

Geneva (UP)-The hotel busi- ness in Switzerland, it's third most important industry after banking and watch- making, is in a critical condition.
 Swiss -fiotel owners have in- formed their government that the number of foreign visitors is so reduced and taxes and interest charges so excessive that many of them face ruin.
 The number of tourists this year has been 45 to 55 per cent less than from 1928 to 1890. Receipts, because of enforced price reduc- tions, have fallen off 65 per cent.
 The hotel operators have decid- ed to ask the railroads to reduce their rates 90 per cent to attract foreign visitors. A drive will be made to make 1894 'the year to visit Switzerland"
 The conference, in order to make prices of Swiss hotels more attractive to travellers, decided to discipline it's members energetic ally to prveent abuses of extras such as wine, tea, coffee. which ap- pear on hotel bills. They have informed the government of their opposition to an increased tax on drinks.
 Tourist traffic in Switzerland has been light this year because of Americas departure from the gold standard. Americans now find Swiss prices far beyond their reach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

w. J. Butler of Dauntsey, Eng land. has trained pair of badgers to beg for food and to follow him around like dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
$SJ.0U Double Studio COUCH

Buy your new studio couch before prices double. This couch can be used as sofa during the day and as . double bed at night Two smart coverings to $22. 50 select from-now \.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

LAMPS $50 BRIDGE ef A0 LAMPS W As3S Also a large stock of Floor, Junior and Table lamps to select from.
 TELEPHONE SETS $500 TELEPHONE CD 0n 6IANOS Set includes stand and chair. Walnut and mahogany finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18

$119 3Pc Suite-2 pieces in beautiful rust covering
 The third piece in contrasting green covering This suite is web constructed and SEn kn $185 3-Pc. Hollywood Suite = Covering is very fine rayon These suites include large pillow back chair
 Replacement price would be lot x0E m mOre NOW at .........s............... OOovV S175 3Pc. Charles of London frame which very pop- lar at present. The coverings a high Son En grade tapestry in green and rust ......... OOsOV
The border vidette., 1933-11-18
No. 2722
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY AND REAL PROPERTY
UNDER FORECLOSURE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in aud for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Phoenix Title and Trust Com
pany. corporation, and Peter
Investment Company, corpora
ton, Plaintiffs. vs.. Smock Io-
ves;ment Company, a corpora
ticn, Anna M. Smock, j. F.
Johnson Motor Co, a corpora
ton, George B. Marsh, Ioc., a
corporation. John Doe No. /,
John Doe No. 2, John Doe No. 3,
Mary Roe No. /, Mary Roe No.
q, Mary Roe No. 3. John Doe
Corporation No. /. and Johu Doe
Corporation No. 9, Defendants.
Uoder and by virtue of an
Order of Sale aud Decree of
Foreclosure and Sale issued out
of the Superior Court of the
county of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona, on the 12th day Of
Septsmber, 1888, in the above
entitled action, wherein Phoenix
Title and Trust Company, cor
poration, and Peter Investment
Company, a corporation, b e
above named plaintiffs. obtained
a Judgment Decree of Foreclo
sure and Sale against Smock La
vestment Company, a corpora
tion, and J. F. Johnson Motor
Co., a corporation, defendants,
on the 9th day Septem Der, 1888,
for the sum OF S55, $3.50, besides
interest, costs, and accruing
costs, [ am commanded to sell
all OF the following described
personal property, to-wit:
Guest Room furniture
Thirty-on beds, Is springs. IL
mattresses, 81 pillows, z dress
ers, 5 desks and benches. 2 night
stands, 5 Oco chairs, As pair Of
drapes. so pairs of curtains, 10
rugs. II waste baskets. II pitch
era, glass and tray, 80 shades, ]
coffee table, 10 iamus, baby
crib and mattress, 80 pictures,
8 highboys.
Office Furniture
One fiat top desk. safety de.
posit cabinet, l ctiice chair.
The border vidette., 1933-11-18

fire hazards. Two hundred ad
ditional transients are expected
to arrive here today. According
to reports, the camp at Camp
Little will be the largest of its
nature in the southwest.
With the remodeling and re
painting of the LOBBY of the Fox
NoRales theater, the schedule of
pictures has been changed, &C
cording to Manager Frank Dia-
mos. Change days of pictures
will now be Suday. Tuesday.
Thurday and Saturday. Tues
day and Wednesday will be
Family Nights" WITH an admis'
sion price of three for the price
of one. All pictures will have a
two day run except the Saturday
picture.
Funeral services for Mrs. Dan
Quinn. 38, of Yuma. Arizona.
who died last Saturday night 10
her home in Yuma, were held
at the Sacred Heart church at
10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
with Rev. Pons officiating. 10
terment was in the Nogales
cemetery. Deceased is survived
by her husband and father. A.
l. Peck, and by brother, Ar
thur Peck, and two sisters, Mrs.
Edward J. Reeves of Long
Beach, Calf. and Mrs. Luis
Salido of Nogales.
The next regular examination
in federal and. state constitutions
will be held in the Office of the
county school superintendent Of
Santa Cruz county on Saturday,
December 9. 1888. 1t is sug
gested that any teacher desiring
to take the examination at this
examination at this time notify
Mrs. Eula r. .Larimore, county
school superintendent, as early
as possible before this date as
questions will not be furnished
unless applicants notify Mrs.
Larimore of their desire to avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Approximately 50 goodwill
excursionists from Los Angeles,
members of the chamber of com
merce of the coast city. reached
Nogales at Z o'clock Monday
night by special train from Mex.
leo City. The excursionists were
returning from a two weeks trip
into Mexico. Their train enter
ed Mexico at Laredo, Texas. on
October 80. Tue California busi
ness men we're received in Mex
leo City by President Abelardo
Rodriguez. Returning home the
excursionists made short stop
Nogales.
The border vidette., 1933-11-18
U. s. RECOGNIZES RUSSIA

Yesterday President Roosevelt
announced the United States has
agreed to resume relations with
Russia aud will exchange en-
bassa bors.
He has designated William G.
Bu!litt to be the first American
envoy to Russia 10 16 years.
The border vidette., 1933-11-18
NOVEMBER 18, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

mas recovered from q Orlef Ill
ness.
Ray B. Grebs, mayor of Tomb
stone, was a Nogales visitor last
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. M. Ford. Jr., has re-.
turned from q visit at her old
in the East.
w. J. Phillips, manager of the
Owl Drug Store, is reported ill
at bis home in this city.
Duck season opened Thursday
for 60 days in Arizona. New
Mexico and California.
The local American Red Cross
committee called on the Nogales
school teachers Thursday.
The Order of the Rainbow for
girls met Thursday night at the
Masonic temple at 8 o'clock.
Arthur Hoffman, business man
Of Caj7me, Sonora, arrived here
Monday enroute to Los Angeles.
Hugo w. Miller, local assayer
and ore buyer, accompanied by
bis family, motored to Guaymas,
Sonora, over the week end.
John Peterson, produce broker
of Los Angeles, formerly of No
gales, will spend the winter here.
He arrived in Nogales Saturday.
The high school annual, which
lis sponsored by the senior class,
will be mimeographed this year,
sccorning to the editor, Berna.
dine Hiler.
Arthur Brooks, 65, retired
colored soldier. died at his home.
6c7 Morley avenue Sunday night.
Brooks retired from the 25sh In
fantry in 1927.
The executive committee Of
the Ridge Igo post of the Amer
lean Legion held meeting last
Tuesday night at the city coun
Gil chambers.
J. E. Coker, miner merchant,
of the Ures district, Sonora. is
here from the south. Besides
mining gold Coker buyes gold
dust and nuggets.
Paul Larriva spent the week
end in Tucson visiting his bro.
ther and attended the Tucson.
Mesa high school football game
Saturday afternoon.
Charles Field, former Nogales
restaurant owner, now engaged
in similar business in Los An
geles, arrived here Tuesday for
brief business visit.
Ignacio Gutierrez Santacruz,
manager of the Banco del Pacifi.
co, of Nogales. Sonora, returned
Saturday from a weeks stay 10
Hermosillo on business.
Charles Wingo, 18. son of A.
S. Wingo, forest chief of the
Nogales area, is reported criti
cally i'll with appendicitis at the
St. Joseph's hospital in this city.
Hank Meyers was elected dis
trict vice. commander of the
American Legion for Arizona at
o meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Ride-Igo post last
Tuesday night.
Major Frank D. Wilkey, vice.
president of the Mercantile Bank
of Hermosillo. and brother of B.
Taylor Wilkey and Under Sheriff
Dave 0. WiIkey, was Nogales
business visitor Tuesday.
Louis B. Fleischer has return.
ed from gold mine in the Altar
district, Sonora. in which be is
financially interested. He re.
ports recent strike Of high
grade free milling gold ore.
Robert S. Burns, manager of
the Nogales j. G. Penney com.
pany store, bas returned from
Phoenix where be went Wednes
day to attend a state Penney
company managers meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Baldwin
are the parents OF an 8-pound
girl, born November 8sh. Both
mother and H'!da May, are do
ing nicely. The happy father,
is g. mem ber OF Nogales' splendid
police force.
Estevan Pavlovicb, we'll known
merchant of Nokales, Sonora,
died Monday night from lockj jaw
which is said to have resulted
from wound ou bis nose suffer
The border vidette., 1933-11-18

The above sale of Personal
Property is postponed until Fri
day, November 8, 1888. at 1:30
o'clock p. % and the above sale
of Roai Property is postponed
until Friday, November 8, 1888.
at 800 o'clock p. %.
81. J. BROWN,
Sheriff.
By D. O. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BANKS RECEIVERS
MAY Be CHARTERED
AT 14(6 c STREET
District National Building Is
Favored in Liquidating
Merger Members.
OUTSIDERS EXPECTED
TO GET APPOINTMENTS
Question of Assessing Stockholders
of Seven Institutions Not De-
cided by Treasury.

The District National Bank Build
ing at 1406 G street will in all proba-
bility be headquarters for one Of the
two receiverships which will liquidate
seven banks WHICH Joined the Hamilton
National Bank merger.
The official selection of receivers has
not yet been made by Controller of the
Currency j. F. T. OConnor, but 1t was
strongly intimated today that these
two receivers will be outside men and
will not be selected from the conser-
vators of the seven banks. This would
follow a practice of long standing Of
the controllers Office. which never ap-
points former officer of bank to be
its receiver.
Division OF Asests.
The two receiverships probably will
divide up as equally as possible the
assets remaining in the hands Of con-
servators after sufficient liquid assets
have been turned over to the Hamilton
National Bank to pay so cents on the
dollar. For instance, 1t is believed that
the District National Bank will be in
one receivership, the Federal-American
National Bank g. Trust Co. in another.
with the remaining assets of the five
other banks divided about evenly be-
tween the two receivers.
The question of whether these two
receivers will call for an assessment on
the stockholders Of the seven banks has
been widely discussed in local financial
circles, but the Treasury Department
has given no intimation as to what will
be done about an assessment. Bank
stock in all seven Of the member banks
carries double liability.
Friendly Action Desired.
1t had been the thought Of some per-
sons connected with these banks that
an orderly and friendly receivership OF
conservatorship might be able to realize
sufflcient returns from the assets to pay
the depositors 100 cents on the dollar
and. In some banks. have something lef,
over for the stockholders. There were
certain indications that the Treasury
Department is not proceeding with q
policy which will cause any great
sacrifice in the value of liquidatine
assets, but will handle these remaining
assets for the benefit first, of the de.
positors and If anything Is left, for thu
stockholders.
No official pronouncement on the
stock assessment was available. however
in the absence Of Controller O'Connor
who is still out Of the city.