davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
GOLD OUTPUT in
AUSTRALIA GOOD
Commemorative AlIOca-
ton of $2,5OO,O0 Slim.
ulates Prospecting

Canbcrra (U.P.)-Largely due TO
the Commemorative ALLEGATION OF
$500, 900, TO be spent over three
years ending In 1888, TO stimulate
gold prospecting and mining, gold
production In Australia was in
creased by about $i2,500,oo0 In a
year.
That Is revealed by the Metallif-
eroug Mining Conference, consisting
OF state ministers for mines and
other state and commonwealth off,
cialg, at q meeting In Capbcrra. The
technical committee OF the confer
ence also reported that the scheme
had led directly TO the absorption
OF $3.50 unemployed In various
states, and added that there was
every reason to believe that the In
creased production would continue
during the next few years as the dis
coyerics which are being made are
explored and developed.
The ultimate aim lis TO treble Aus
tralia's present gold output and
bring " to the level OF Canadag
100000 ounces.
Already important finds OF gold
and other valuable metals are re-
ported from Queensland and TaS-
mania, while Victoria reports "a
definite gold revival" The increase
In world prices has made 1t posi-
bic TO revive old workings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
NOTICE!
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

Tho Board OF Commisgioners OF
Public Works OF tho CITY Of Wa.
terbury. at a meeting hold January
10, 1897, made aBseBstnent for sewer
purposes on property ana agalnst
PROPERTY owners on Ledgeside Ave-
nue., from Highland Avenue to Nau.
Ratuck River to the amount set TO
their respective names. to VIII
N0rtherIy side
Frederick A. Champagne. Jennie
A. Champagne. $3oo;Ss; JoEsphine
Il. cuIleton Sil2.75;. clifford q. Her.
Jst. Rosn IIerbst. f1lIoti Anthony
4. Rinnldi. Genoyiey. y hni n q ).
sisys h inaidi. siso.os; John r. Fits-
gerald, 3i47G3: Anthony II. Ninaldi,
Rinaidl, s303.+S;. Michael
A. Caputo, Sl50.33; Jerry SCORPION
sosthsPly side
cn chnr Lssfdr. 5q 10000 ' pS@s
MEX Barbieri, $4,000; Peter Maros.
$500. 90: Kazls Sinkevlcius. Karoline
10000. kazis Sinksvi.
cius, Kar0line Sinkeviclut. 10000:
William WOikowyski, 100000.
Exemptions
city Of Waterbury.
Emil Runeth, Agnes j. Runeth
and Vlnconz0 CaruBillo.
The above agHosBments become
due and payable, Monday. Tepruhry
l. i0a7. nj The office Of the Collector
Of Taxes, CITY Hail. Waterbury,
Attest; -
JOHN DI CoRPo.,
.es.at Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
CIVIL WAR GUNS
ASKED FOR PARK
Army Association Starts
Nationwide Search For
Artillery Pieces

Petersburg, Va, (UP)--The Army
Ordnance Association has started O
nationwide search for artillery
pieces used by the Confederate and
Union armies for placement now IN
the artillery section OF the Pters-
burg National Military park here.
IL was pointed out that many
OF the cannon have been strapped,
but the Ordnance Association, tii
independent society pledged TO In
dugtriai preparedness, was seeking
field pieces whose historical sig
nlficance has been forgotten while
rcposing In country farmyards or
on village green's.
When completed. the artillery
section Of the military park here
will comprise the only exiStensivc
muslem OF Civil War ordnance III
the United States.
The park, now under the SUPER
vision Of the National Park Ser.
vice, commentaries the greatest
siege operation ever conducted On
the American continent--the cam
paign which began juno 10. 1864,
when General Grant attempted 10
take Petersburg by storm. and
ended April Q. 1855, when General
Lee evacuated the city after the
defeat nj III cvForkg.
Before Petersburg tho first rail-
way artillery naval howitzerH
mounted on flat cArs-~was used
successfully In warfare. One week
sitter the city fell the Civil war
inded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
LIQUOn PERMIT
xnusr.nt SSgr DUPLICATION

ThlH N 20 give notIce thHt =
Wnisrbury. Conn. have nied an ap.
piicntlon dated Jan. leth. ieT. Win
lie ijduor Control .C0mlnisslon Tor
Tavern, Permit ir d me sale al
gank a., Waterbury. Conn. The
b,'nlness IL owned BY August yaia-
vieh, OF 81 Popiar 81. waterbury.
conn. and wifi be. conducted .py
Augi,rt Vnlavich, ~ ~ Poplar IT..
Waterbury, con ,t,,,s 81 psrp'AstvSaise;u
DATED Ter. fsth. 1887. a-so-sT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
NOTICE!
SEWER AGREEMENTS

Public Works OF the CITY OF Wa
terbury at meeting held January
10. 1887. made assessment for sewer
purposes on property AMI against
property owners on Poplar Place.
from Congress Avenue to washing.
ton Avenue to the amount set to
their respective names, to witt
Westerly Side
Peter NJ. Devenis, $775.
Exemptions
MoteJius VerblckaS, Mary YER
bIckaB, 1850 feet.
The above agsngsments become
due and payable, Monday. February
1, 1887, nj the Office Of the Collector
Of Taxes, city Hall. Waterbury.
;onn.
Attest:
JOHN DI CoRPo.
/ .2I.St Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
LIQUOR PER NIT
x,s.,s,sS,aN ass A CIVILIZATION

This IL 10 give notice that I.
Waterbury. Conn. have Med an s.p..
plicati0n dated Jan. 10Th, 1927, WIN
the Liquor Control COMPUTATION TOT
a Restnurant Permit Tor the .,. SAFE III al
South Main st.. Waterbury,. Conn.
ciesIak, Of 2f4 Long Hill Road. Wa
terb,,ry. Conn, and will be. CONDUCT;
I'd BY Alex Cieslak,. OF 2i4 Long HI
Road. waterbury, Conn, AZ permit
'ee' ALEX cITsLAK..
Dated Jan. 10th, 1897. t-2o.27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, M. WATER
BURY. January 2bth. 1897.
Then and there by virtue Of an
execution issued to mo by the Clerk
OF tho City Court OF Waterbury In
the action of Antonio Mancini vs..
Michael Perugini, / Will sell Mt pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder for
cnsh, stock, merchandise and NIX.
lures located Mt 1888 North Main st..
Waterbury. Conn. on February 9Th.
1897 " II o'clock In tho forenoon.
said sale 10 take place Mt the pub.
lie Sign post In gaid Waterbury and
from there adjourned to 1888 North
Main st., Waterbury. Conn.
Attest:
ALBERT FRANCIS.
t.27-3t Deputy sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

A Moscow. Russia. flyer rcccntv
~ giided 1878 miles after being cut
loose from q tow plano. This II o
new record for a glider. the pre-
vious marx Dvi,ig g.: ;rilcs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
new BATTLESH|P DESIGNS VARY;
BRITISH STRESS SPEED BUT U. S.
FAVORS BIG Guns, THICK ARMOR
Specifications of Two Powers Compared,
Showing Sharp Differences In
Modern Naval Strategy

London Jan. T.-(UF)- Britains two new bat
teshps laid down early in January Tynesde and Mer
seyside will be unlike any warshps ever known before in
the British navy They will be FIVE knots faster than any
deadnaught Britain ever has had and probably faster than
the farn0fg hattie cr1IIeer Hood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

A German flying boat flew from
- Azores 10 Port Washington. ~
T.. about 400 miles. IN 10 hours 8
Minutes the .Gstcst crossing ever
made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Legal Notices

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,. ~.
PROBATE COURT, January 2eth.
A. d. 1887. ESTATE OF THOMAS
r. BYREES, late OF Waterbury, In
said District. deceased.
Upon tho application OF John H.
Ganney, Administrator. praying that
he may BIO authorized to sell. GER
tain real estate belonging to said
Es,a's as per appllca ~ on ME
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office In Waterbury, In said
District, on tho list day of February
A. u. 1887 at $3.50 o'clock In the
forenoon STANDARD Time), and that
notice be given of the pendency Of
said application, and the time and
place OF hearing thereon. by pub
fishing this order one time In some
Newspaper having q circulation In
said District, on or before the 9th
day OF January 1887.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ FAHY.
f-27-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Employment
Men Wanted
SALESMAN

WANTED-Tire and Auto Accessor-
les Salesman. T'his is an oppor-
tlnity. In last two years OF the
8 men employed In this position;
8 have been promoted; ! resigned.
Reply by letter only. giving educa-
ton and experience. Goodrich =
eilvertown Stores, 229 West Main
ct,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
EMPLOYERS! USE THE "F1ELP WANTED" SECTION OF THE
DEMOCRAT WANT AID PAGE TO FILL VACANCIES QUICKLY
Announcement
Personals

FREEi II excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi-
gestion, Heartburn, GET free SAM
pie doctors prescription, Udga, at
ApothecarieS Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

PEFORE Col. Martin Figueroa,
- of Mexico's rural police. about
80 years ago, stood o wiry youth,
charged with highway robbery.
He was given the choice Of death
or 10 years enlistment In the
Mexican army. He chose the ar
my, and 10 years later Emiliano
Zapata emerged with the sole
idea OF driving oil foreigners out
OF Mexico.
From 1910 to his death In 1917,
this bandit general roamed the
southern part Of Mexico, calling
himself the "Attila Of the South"
He piliagcd and murdered In the
cause OF Land and Liberty" for
the Indians, from whom he had
sprung. So feared was he that
tiis enemies called him 1.-THE Bush
master" after the most poisonous
Of American snakes.
In 1917. federal ofiicer "de-
serted" 10 Zapata's army, and
when Zapata visited him. he
killed tho bandit In 1885,
stamp was issued by Mexico, COM
memorating Zspata for his "Plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNS-Moth holes,
cuts, etc. Linens, silks rewoven
invisible. Tears mended. Eastern
Textile Weaving Co., 20 East Main
st. Tel. 3-7730.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Women wanted

A GIRL or WOMAN for general
housework, half days. Apply 176
Columbus Blvd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

J. J. DERwIN-Former teacher at
Yale. Guitar. Banjo, Mandolin les-
sons. 20 Park Place. Phone 3-43e8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

NEXT. what hero Of Hungary
neveg saw vlcsoryf ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

de Ayala," which
demanded seiz-
ure OF oil for
eign-owncd land,
expulsion OF oil
Spnniards. and .
single term for
Mcxlco's presl-
dent and vice
president.
= a. 4 Il .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

ROOM and BOARD--Two gentle
men. Box d, No. 1903, Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Merchandise
Slightly Used 3 & a Room
Furniture Outfits During
Our Big February Sale

See these outfits listed below at Our
South Main st. Used Store. Each and
every one Of them have been reduce
ed 2SSS. Buy during Our big Febru-
airy sale which rs now going on.
You'll never have an opportunity
like this again
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice
rooms. swimming pool. oil home
cooking. Reception rooms. Mod
crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
For Rent Real Estate

A HIGH GLASS 8 room rent
Northwestern Section) at $50.
Leo J. Curley. Tel 3-e03i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-27
Business Service


WHEN - You want Towels. Goats,
Aprons, Hoover Aprons or UNI
forms call Russell's Waterbury
Towel Supply Co., 800 East Main
st. Phone 5-1877. by our quality
we are known; by our service we
have grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
Bruce Cation Says:~
Recalling the Spirit of the Nations Youth

and the sum of it all was a spec
tacle of pioneering enterprise in
brains and Drawn which the world
probably never will duplicate.
That link was the trail-blazer
for today's streamlined trains,
auto traffic, and even today's air.
planes. And other benefits accrued
from it a thousandfold. 1t made
the United States a truly big ma
tion.
Thus, there is value in being re-
minded of that Dragging, swagger-
ing era. Today's flashback indicates
that the old competitive spirit still
lives and that initiative still has
an avenue, albeit narrower for ex-
preston.
But the important thing, 1t
seems, is that the little contest IN
New Jersey offers a grown-up and
somewhat disillusioned nation
chance to pause and ponder over
the days when it was young ana
there we're worlds to conquer
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON.-There is in the United
States a certain publisher who sold 1O35l 2oS
copies of his various publications during the past
fiscal year, for S8l3000. He has one best seller
on his list that has sold 2,l30162 copies another
that has sold 1,735O66.
You'd think such publisher would be quite
a factor in the publishing field wouldn't you.
And you'd be right. too. 1t was the U. S Gov
ernment Printing Office which sold the 10000
900 copies Classroom Growth Record and
Infant Care were the best sellers.
Today. about $500 people wirk for the GPo,
fabulolIsly efficient production MACHINE that
is about to get a plant costing almost S6,00O,-
OO0 II is a $4,000. .000-ayea business, this
printing and publishing plant, and some idea
of the amount of work turned out can be had
from these items listed in the current annual
report:
little matter of 100000 copies of a Baby
Bond booklet for the Treasury Department.
Printing, punching. and packaging (within
months time) of 3l,830000 cards for the Bureau
of the Census.
Printing, perforating, and pasting into sets
8,75000O forms for the WPA.
Printing nearly two billion postal cards.
Printing S870,100 worth of the Congressional
Record for the year. (Ths runs up to a million
some years.
Printing 100000 copies of various documents
for the Agriculture Department, and 27OOO'0OO
more for the AAA. And another 81s millions for
the FILA and 91A millions for the Treasury
The GPO also manufactures a great many
of its supplies, like printers rollers and 1t
produced in 1886 some 360,249 pounds OF INK,
furnishing hundreds of thousands of pounds of
NIX paste glue, and similar supplies to other
government departments
But the governments activities in the pub
fishing field are not confined to mechanical
reproduction of words 1t is now producing the
words too BY Sept l, at least 100000 words.
the product of the Federal Writers project, were
on their way to publication in about 80 volumes
Within three months there will be so vol
umes and when the whole project is carried
there
$50 books containing 20 million federally pro-
duced words.
But, in the publishing field, the government
is daily occupying more impressive position.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
HUGO l.. BLACK
CANNOT KEEP SILENCE

As this was written, there had been
no word from Hugo l.. Black, newest
justice of the United States Supreme
Court about charges that he is a life
member of the Ku Klux Klan. Yet Mr..
Black, even though he is vacationng in
Europe, cannot be in ignorance of the
tornado of trouble his rumored afflia-
tion with the Klan has caused in his
country.
In fairness to the people, the court
of which he is a new member, the New
Deal which brought him to his position,
and lastly to himself, Mr.. Black cannot
afford to remain silent. If he is a member
of the Klan-and one must assume that,
II this is the case he adheres to the Klan's
beliefs-then he owes it to the name of
justice to resign from the court.
Members of the Klan are sworn to
hatred against Catholics, Jews, Negroes,
and practically everyone else who is not
what the organization describes as a
white gentile.'' How could a Judge,
presiding in dispute between Catholic,
for instance, and white GENTLE" be
true both to his oath of office and his
oath of allegiance to the Klan? He could
noti
Impartiality may no longer be a gov
ernmental attribute, but it will be a
tragic time when it ceases to be a judicial
necessity.
1t is conceivable that enemies of Mr..
Black and of the New Deal have trumped
up these Ku Klux Klan charges. 1t is
not conceivable, however, that the charg-
es should go unanswered. If there is no
answer, we are left to only one conclu-
sion-that the charges are true, and
that Mr.. Black is not fit man to occu-
py place on the nations highest tribu-
nal.
This is not a matter of politics; it is
a matter of Americanism against intol-
erance. The kindest thing Mr.. Black
could do for his political friends, if he
is indeed affiliated with the Klan, is to
resign. If he is not, the nation should
know it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
NOTICE OF TAKING UP
ESTRAY ANIMAL
OWNED AND oPtsSto N
LOS Angeles INVESTMENT COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on July 10, 1887, there was
taken up, seized and there is now
confined by me on the premises
known as Salisbury Ranch, same
being located about one half mile
north and two miles west of Silsbee
Schoolhouse, and about one and
one half mile south and two miles
east of the town of Seeley. and
about eight miles southwest OF the
County Courthouse in Ell Centre,
Imperial County, the following de-
scribed animal:
One White Faced Bull, age
,. unknown, weight about 1000
pounds, branded j Bar T'ri-
angle connected above bar
diamond bar connected ON
left side, of the probable
value of $4,000.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that if said animal is not claimed
and damages paid for such taking
up within thirty days hereof, the
undersigned will notify the Justice
of the Peace of Judicial Township
No. 2. Imperial County, California,
in which said Township said ANIMAL
is now held, requesting him to sell
or cause to be sold said animal, all
as provided for under Sections 39l
to 4O2, inclusive, of the Agricultural
Code.
DATED: September 2nd, 1887.
JOHN HAFLIGER.
S 3 10 II
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
SCOUT BOARD
WILL GATHER

George r. Raine of Westmorland,
council president of the Imperial
Yuma council of Boy Scouts, Friday
called a meeting of the executive
board. for next Thursday, Sept. 23,.
at 7:3O o'clock in the Scout head
quarters at the court house. -,
The coming financial campaigns
reports of committee chairmen and
discussion of a plan for simplifying
the council overhead will come be-
fore the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
By O. O. Mcintyre

jam up an expensive program. The
greatest of fears is for an actor to
muff a cue-if he doesn't recover
quickly the program may as well be
scrapped, for things almost invari-
ably go from bad to worse. A good
ad libber such as Fred Allen can
gross over a bad wobble, but there
are not many Fred Aliens. The
minute men operate by flashing
signals much in the manner of
finger manipulations in the old
Curb Market in Broad street.
The sale of one of New York S
most historic theatres, the New
Amsterdam, at a dinky price was
almost lost among the real estate
briefs recently. The New Amster-
dam was Iong home. of the most
successful ziegfeld productionS-the
various Follies, Salley, etc. Also the
key of the great Erlanger chain.
Next to it perhaps the Belasco was
the most beautiful of the legits.
The Maxine Elliott was also attrac-
tive and the Little was cozieSt.
90
Shortly before noon the old Am
sterdam foyer was a meeting place
of the Broadway theatre reporters
such as Rennold Wolfe. Bide Dudley
Charlie Somerville and Eugene Kel-
cey Allen. The booking agents also
bivouacked there, for, to sign up a
player with ziegfeld or Erlanger
practically made them. There was
Malcolm Douglass, house manager
who wrote jingles for St Nicholas
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

Rarely is the nation treated to
such a heart warming echo of its
lusty. virile boyhood as 1t was re-
Gently in the track-laying race be-
tween the Central Railroad of New
Jersey and the Pennsylvania line
at Linden, N. j.
Rival gangs of workmen labored
side by side, at breakneck speed.
trying to be the first to reach
through highway. The prize to the
winner was reputed to be bridge
rights over the load into the hither-
To blocked Industrial area.
On the scene before dawn swing
ing sledges, dropping ties and
clearing right of way until after
dark. members of these crews were
re-creating in miniature the raw,
boisterous legends of the track
laying race that gave the United
States it's first transcontinental
line.
10
OF course, there is a vast differ
ence between the competition of a
couple of section crews in the year
of 1887, and that of the men who
stretched the Union Pacific and the
Central Pacific across mountain
and plain. and made them meet,
back in the 1905.
But there is something vastly
profitable in being reminded just
how we came to forge the steel
ribbon of commerce which first
tied the nation together. from
ocean to ocean.
The prize in that case was a
subsidy voted by Congress, amount
ing to $4,000 mile in the plains
country, $4,000 mile in the hill
country. and $4,000 a mile in the
mountains, plus valuable land along
the tracks.
And that was prize enough to
send thousands of men into action.
On the west, the marathon began
at Sacramento, where Chinese
coolies and white adventures toll
ed and sweated to thread the Cen
trail Pacific across the coast ranges.
On the east, other conglomerate
crews started the Union Pacific
from Omaha.
The link was completed at the
cost, to the workers, of death and
torture, by Indians, starvation,
murder, robbery. arson and assort-
ed other crimes and mishaps., Luck
and the devil accounted for the
rest. But the link was completed,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Thoughts
while strolling: Modern motherhood
pushing a pram and smoking a
cigaret. Charles Laughton's glut-
tony in King Henry VIII stifled my
taste for roast chicken. Don Herold
and that harried little follow he
draws might be twins.
Look -alikes: Harry Richman and
Lord Beaverbrook And Ed Wynn's
bride with a pompadour could have
passed for Lillian Russell OF 30
years ago. Observation: No one
can listen more earnestly than a
negro Jacob Rupert is the CLOS
siest looking oldster in town.
Martha Ostenso sounds like the
squeak of an old gate. Billy See
man joins the dachshund fanciers.
It's almost impossible to believe
Neysa McMein is as bored as she
looks. When there are wider pants
pleats, Clifton Webb will wear them.
That lovely yesteryear star, Christie
Macdonald. ..
Babe Ruth'5 golf togs suggest a
drawing by James Thurber. Any
way, no one has had much more
fun out of politics than AL Smith.
Unless it is Jimmy Walker. The
Capitol theatre closed and COM
petely done over in a week is the
top in quick decorating. Four shifts
of workers.
Big nickel's worth of nice clean
fun: Watching cup of Automat
coffee fill precisely to the brim.
Louis Sobol doesn't look so pale in
the daylight Bob Ripley's receding
hair line. 1t is hard to pass Ina
Claire without shieking: Hello
Gorgeous"
No job in the modern whirl de-
mands such perfect sense of timing
as the posts held by minute men
in the control rooms of broadcasting
studios. They must keep things
going to the actual split second or
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-17
S u M NJ o N s
No. 1765t


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT Plaintiff
VS.
JAY p. BURGER, ct al,
z Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and Geo. r.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO:
JAY p. BURGER. r. KIMURA,
HARVEY H. SAZUKI, FRED j,
MICHEL AND LOUIS B. STEINER,
A CO. PARTNERSHIP DOING
BUSINESS AS GEO. A. MICHEL
CO., FRED. j. MICHEL, LOUIS B.
STEINER, JOHN DOE. JANE DOE,
RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE COM
PANP, a Corporation, AND RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, a Co.
partnership. Defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO APPEAR and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above.
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial,
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days il
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the. COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
It will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of CALI
fornia, this goth day of May, 1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND.
(SEAL) County Clerk.
S 3 10 II "a o 1915 % 20 N 5.