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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
t f 1 LL! Li 9 f f 9 ? ? f f f t i f k f f ? f f f liLt 0 T f T t T ttttttttttt ft? ? t t t mperial Every American Citizen r Parin II I III W I i IBilll i II JZi .-in kJAfijLaHttWMMffVll BlSBSB9Sc f f LL 1 IS ENTITLED FREE HOME VERNMENT LAND Now is your time to Secure it. We furnish x you with water from the f Imperial Canal System In San Diego County, California, at a price so low that one ordinary crop on the land will pay the whole cost of land and water. This combination of land and water has a producing value of not less than $100 per acre. Hence the Rush for the Land. The price of water, for this month ONLY is from $2.75 to $7.75 per share or acre less than it will be afterward; and on such easy terms that anyone can secure it. No other section of the coun try will produce so much of alfalfa and other feed per acre t as can be produced here. Crops now growing on the land demonstrate what can be done. Water Supply is Unlimited For full particulars and pamphlet, address 304-305 LA Oal ex ico Three New Prospective Railroad Towns Bach Supported by Thousands of Acres of Irrigated Iands The s tion is J Undis Reader's atten called to a few Igg puted Facts..... All railroad towns, backed by a large area of productive, irrigated land, become good sized cities. Well located lots in such towns and cities in a very few years become very valuable. Such lots, at first, sell at a nominal price, and within five to ten years some of the business property is valued at from $100 to $500 per front foot or more. The best cities in Southern California outside of Los Angeles are not backed by more than from 10,000 to 25,000 acres of ir rigated lands. Riverside, Redlands and Pomona are samples of this class of cities. Application has been made to the authorities at Washington for acharterfor the First National Bank of Imperial, which bank it is expected will be open for business before the close of the year. The towns of Imperial, Paringa and Calexico, in the Imperial Settlements, are now placed cn the market, and the lots are offered for sale at nominal prices. But the Company intends within sixty days, and without notice, to double such prices. Each town is supported by from 50,000 to 100,000 acres of choice irrigable lands. Each town is on the line of the Los Angeles, Imperial and Arizona railroad now being incorporated with a branch connecting this line with the Southern Pacific. Centrally located lots in either one of these towns will be very valuable in a very few years. Those who apply first can get choice locations near the center of the towns. Formap of either town, with descriptive circular, apply to'or address ; Company 324 Sto well Block. ft. H. HEBE1, Gen. Manager. 9 9 1 mmimuji i 'Ti "" ir-i-if nnn irrrt-Wf "iHiiiTrrir'in 'i ' ' Q9&99Q9&90& Q 9 e-..A. e 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 e ml