davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-18

quote his words, when asked for statement the
subject. He said, in part:
1T is true that longer connected with the divin-
y school, but it is that anyone forced me out
There need to force of that department.
did not want to be in it any longer l. myself asked
for the transfer although L these preachers
welcome to goa it my DOWNFALL if they care to-"
These are brave words and they bravely spoken
Prof Foster indicates thereby that he knows full well the
kind Of cattle preachers 1t is admission that he
has rubbed against Them and has knowingly sroked the fur
the wrong way in order to make the sparks fly He knows
they will goat any mans downfal if he only dares
to intimate that they do not know it all That he did
wish to longer remain in department that did violence
to truth, for cash considerations gives one fair estimate
of his character When the world begins sit in iudg
ment will give commentator to Prof. Foster and
demnaon those of his critics who have hus sought -
deal unfairly by him.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-18
EDITORIAL POTPOURI.

Death has broken the thin lines of the Old
guard of Freetnkers in America by laying ruthless hand
upon Judge Charles B. Waite of Chicago, March 25th
last. His demise after lingering Illness
month ago the Blade had been advised that lie
fined to his bed by Of cold, but his great
age prevented recovery and the date named he fell
into the quiet and eternal sleep of death.
About three months ago the Blade published his picture
and gave brief sketch of his life, and words fail pro-
duce the encomium would pronounce upon him. Brave
fearless courageous prosecuting the wrong and defend
ing the right manly in his advocacy of truth, Judge
Waite the admiration of all who knew him and
has lost another valuable champion in his demise.
Press dispatches the death of W. c. Frew, of
Coshocton, Ohio pronounced and admitted Freethnker,
whose funeral recently conducted without prayer
hymn. Personal friends gathered about the bier and
while admitting in their talks, his mbelief in Christianity
and its implications, committed him to the of god
of ravesy upon the life and character of their friend
The best testimonial the speakers gave him in the
statements that while he differed with them in orthodox
beliefs she always right the great moral issues
and that 'his creed to pluck weed and to plant IA
flower wherever a flower would grow" His whole life
Freehought argument, stronger by of its
sistng in deeds rather than spoken words
While on our lecture tour through Ohio, the Cleveland
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-18
BLUE GRASS BLADE
II.

News asked the Blades editor for interview the
subject of Living Christ would live which was given
and published Since that time wide agitation has been
given the subject Now Bishop Warren A. Chand-
Ter presiding the Baltimore Conference of the NJ E.
Church, South, and expresses his professional opinion
that any attempt in these days live Christ would live
must end in failure He adds that 'al who have tried
these plans have ended by becoming morbid from Thomas
Beckett down.. No stronger argument could be offered
by any apostle of Freethogh against orthodox Christan
ty than the Bishop has given The whole trend of reg-
ion is to blot the joys of life and render humanity
morbid and fit subjects for the church. through its clergy
prey upon That humanity live right be happy
bright and cheerful by living Christ lived is proof pos
tive that the character of Christ and the religion built
upon it. is of joint with the times and be proaby
dispensed with. Come again. Bishop.
Rev. Martin Johnson aged 40 years. Baptist preacher
the night of March 22nd last shot and killed Rev. Sol
ONION Odell, Presbyterian preacher in quarrel
rival telephone systems in which they were respectively
interested. The killing took place Russ in Lacede
county, Ohio An effort being made to consolidate
the rival companies and joint meeting had been held
which the preachers present Some remarks passed.
and the preachers got outside johnson pulled
revolver and shot Odell killing him instantly. How
glorious is the influence of religion the mind of
preacher!
The editorial writer on the Ohio State Journal may be
well versed in the of newspapare criticism but when
he undertakes indulgence in theological controversy,
tempts to discuss patriotism he but child in
the verest kindergarten He says: 1T is our business
say that this republic is built upon the idea that God
reigns and true patriotism consists in recognizing that fact
words and acts" 1t is that the American
republic is built upon the idea of god
his supposed reign On the contrary its founders denied
the doctrine of divine rights for priest and king 1t is
republic of man, built by for man. however perverted
the church may strive to make it. But the Journal man in
ssts person who finds himself in an attitude of mind
differing from his engaged in sort IF treason to
the Commonwealth, and this is the rankest kind of egosm
superstition and idolatry 1t is the doctrine Of having
believe believe be damned and get denounced a
traitor 1t is ignorance, per 1t is tyranny apoth
coszed The real traitors to the republic those who
would subver its principles of religious and political lib
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat. new. per bus. l.o5sl.ls; corn,
shelled, per bus. 75as0 cob. per bbl 43u4 50 oats
Western. white. No ?. per bus. 5Oa53: mixed per
bus. s2a50; bran. per ton 900; middling per ton
zoo
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No l. I75la
300: No. 2 l6j0al70o; mixed. l6.OOal650 straw.
rye bundle l5.Ooal6oo; straw. rye machine thrash.
s00asOo; straw. wheat, per ton. 60oa6.50: straw
cat. per ton. 650a7.00.
SEEDS-Alsike. Der bus. s.O0as %; clover per
bus. s50asO0: timothy. peT bus. L9laZ2j: crimson
clover. per bus. l000aii0o.
While you think OF IT, telephone your
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald.
and bin will be sent you at 1 cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
dividend.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Oct 23.-WHEAT-Stock In elevators.
6ol.55 bushels. shipments from eevators l52T3
bushels. Sales a cargoes on grade AZ Ill fer
steamer No red and LC7 Tor stock rejected Small
bag lots, lg sample. brought Lo2 LO5. Ito. AMI
l.lS bishel. A. 20 quality and condition Graded
lots q No. red wheat ahoat nominally az ll714
Settling Tricts were: No 9 nd Western lgs. .
contract spot LIN No. 3 red. Ll2ss steamer No
rcd. los: steamer No. nd Western -ll2ta
CORN-StOck In elevators. ll37s2 bushels. shin
ments from elevators. 1881 bushels Prime lots n
white corn afoat n0minaly az 70a7l and prime vel
low afoat nomiually az 69a7D Track yellow com.
Tor domestic deliver is quotablc az % for car lots
on spot. These quotations are for old com. Cob
corn Is quotahie AZ 365 pcr barrel for car loadS
prime old yellow spot with the offerings Of old
car corn hight and this description relatively firm
New cob cun by the car lead IS qu0tabIe Al IS
per harrel for prime yellow on SPOT Bag lots n
prime new cob corn on ths wharf are bringing about
500 per barrel Settling prices were: For contract
s7l4; for contract lnewl. IS. Tho market for West
crn closed easier; SPOT October. 67s spot new 6:
year. 63ss: January. e3h
OArS-Stock IN elevators ago $50 bushels. hin
ments from elevators. l27s5 bushels White No 2
as 70 weight sl&a45; do. No 3. i3siFil; do. No Z
A4ai2, DO, mixed. No ? 42ita43: do No 3qa
AZ.
RYE-stock in elevators l3sl72 bushels: shin
ments from elevators 1897 bushels. No. ne West
EN-. lots domestic sOisasl: No ? re (near bvl
Isaso; bag lots. 10 quality and condition 6saTs
FLOUR-WntCr extra. A60ai.e0; do. clear 5Ooa
$50: do. straight. 525a54O: do patent 6Ica5s5 /:
spring clear. iToa4s5; do. straight, 5.9Oa5G5; do
Patent 5.i5as.TD; City Mills best patent $50: do
high-gradc patent SIS; do. straight. 605; choice
family. 5S5 do extra. AT5e4e0: rye -four medium
10 choice, i-Z5a45o commeal. per 100 pounds. le0a
10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKE:

sales-Reguar call at Y O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction g. 500 al III
Washington Railway a. $500 AZ 81
Potomac Electric cons Is, SlOO0 at 100, s., 900 at
lO3
Lapston. 100 at r.
United States Trust 5 at H.
After CALI
Washington Railway CON- al T.
Following arc the bid and asked prices on yes
tcrdays Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members o. the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hbbs
Building rs Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. oct D-Whest opened fraction higher,
and on light offerings advanced 70 l0sil for Deccm-
Der The local bulls supplied the demand AZ the
advance. and there were also frver marketiugs by
commission houses. The advance was lost and the
close was at the lowest point of the day. \ cent
under last night. The American Northwest market
nan on about a parity with others but Winnipeg
much weaker relatively, rejecting a lack Of de-
mand 81. Louis says IS % 100 cars carried over
since Thursday. and evidence Is coming % hand u
an oveEtocking on the part Of the millcrs an in
stance being cited Of one cunccrn having three
times their usual stock. Duiuth estimates Mon
DAYS receipts At LOO cars. Local receipts 6 carr
with 80 estimated Tor Monday.
Provisions were firm early under fair Investment
demand, part Il the buying being Influenced by the
strength in hog ard grain markets. Later offerings
became liberal local holders o. January lard again
leading the selling Under this pressure prices set
tied back. and the closing was quiet. With small
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
AMOUNT
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Oct 23.-Following the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the BaitI-ore stock Exehangs:
gATEC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

NeW lork. Oct A-Money for sixty days. ninety
days. and four and five months. Dor cont .,5 81
SIX months fsa5 per cent. Market strong Dcrnand
good at ; Der CENT and considerable long az 5 re-
cent -
Ccmmerc1al paper. prime. sixty 20 NINETY DAYS
- per cent four 70 six months. 4Aa5S per cent.
Clearing mouse operations. Exchange ss74 "a "a, .
oaiances S2SoSO6; assistant treasurers credit bal
ance. H5i79l
Foreign cXchange-Postcd mates. Sterling 4si and
4.se'7. Actual rates: Sterling. demand 4s755. ca
bles. 4.ss5; marks. % SIG: francs 5l67.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

hens. h.. Eals: do. averaSe uucrawu. mixed b.
Is. chickens h.. Bai6 chickens and hens mixed
H.. Bal4: hens choice h. I3sI4, roostsrS. H. u,
ducks h., l00I2; geese. h. 6al0.
DRESSED SlEATs-Hams. country. sugar cured.
b, leals; hogs. snail and neat. per cEt. 9: do.
medium 70 heavy. 81 do. rough. 7a3
NEGErABLES-Potatoes. bbL L75a2oo, sweet Do
tstoes. new bbl. Looal.25; yams Dbl LOO: cabbage.
bbl-. 50: celery. New YORK dcz. 90a60.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. loose. Dbl. LaaL75.
SUNDRIES-Beoswa1 29a3o; tallow. 6a61: gin
seng per III. 5o0a5.50; seneca, per b. 90; ggoldeH
seal, 4oai5i pink. l2slf; mandrake. 2a5 snake root
S. chestuuts l0alL
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. unWashcd. free q
burs, per h., 2aG; WOOL bury. per b.. 25a2s
hides. green. Ter b.. II do, dry. per h. Balls:
sheepskins. green. each. 7jalOc do dry. each "a
90; ealfskins. green. each. LooaLso.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

IIflcts UUuItl are WloIeenIe,I
BUTTEfi-Creameyy. separator. 3iiza32: do. hrsts
S0a5l: process. fancy. 2A2sie do fair to good. Zs
D.: dairy. choice. 2aG3; do. good. 2oa22; store
packed. 20
CHEESE-NeW York State factory. fancy fats
l7al7h do. small. l7al7i5: do. large. l6sal7.
EGGS-Near-by. choice returnable cases. doz. 8
West Virginia and Southwestern Virginia retlrnable
cases. dcZ =: North Carolina rcf1rrable cases IS
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring large. b.. IS
do. medium, 10. Is: do. medium snail b.. Is
hens small. ID. l3; do. large ID. Is; boosters h.
g. Ducks. old h.. i2a13; do. spring 3 lbs. and
over. b.. l2al3 Geese. h. salO do. fancy, 10.
loal2. Turkeys. toms 10. ls do, hens. ID. l6 do.
thin. H.. l0al2; keats. H.. balls
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys choice undrawn,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per cFt.. As0a5c0: do. butcher,
S5ca8l0. do. common. 20oa200
HOGS-Per cwt.. gross. IcCa7.59: do ordinary.
per cHt.. 650a700.
SHEEP-Prme. clipped. 25etoO: common. clip
ped. 2ola3N.
LAMBs-Choice spring. per 10. ea7; do. ne
dunn G.
CALyEs-FTime, per H.. O. do. medium. s. a2.
gas 8
COWS-Prins. fresh. each s5.O0a45o0: do. con-
mon. each. 25OoaSo.o0. &C.. old and dB. looOal50O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co,
members New York Stock E1chanEs Hbbs Build
ing rs Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALES BY HOURS
Open. AZ; High, Az; Low, 414, CT, Az
Shares TO II m......-....... 6d4,SOt
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
NOTICE

Office of City Tax and License Col lector, City of El Centro.
 Notice is hereby given that city taxes for the fiscal year 1909-10 are now due and payable.
 All taxes upon personal property and one-half of all taxes upon real es- tate. mortgages, deeds of trust, con- tracts and other obligations by which a debt is secured upon real estate, will become delinquent upon the last Mon day in November, 1909, at o'clock D. m. and unless such taxes are paid prior thereto ten per cent will be ad- ded to the amount thereof.
 The remaining half of the taxes up- on real estate, mortgages, deeds of trust, contracts or other obligations by which debt is secured upon real estate Twill become delinquent upon the last Monday in April, 1910, at o'clock D. m and that unless such taxes are paid prior thereto five per cent will be added to the amount thereto
 All taxes may be paid at the time of the payment of the first installment as herein provided.
 Such taxes may be paid at my of flee in Beach building, city of Bl Gen. tro on any day holidays excepted) between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and l2 m, 2 ?. m. and o'clock D, m., until the same become delinquent.
 c, A. BRADFORD,
 City Tax and License CQl1MN Of El Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
COTTON SEED OIL ADVANCES

According to government estimates the cotton crop of the United States this year is ten to twelve points be- low the average cotton crop for the past ten years. Prices for cotton seed oil have been advanced from five to seven and half cents per gallon in bulk and a corresponding advance has been made in quart, pint and half piut bottles. Cottolene has been mark ed up sixty cents a case. Other lard compounds which contain cotton seed oil are certain to advance in price.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

The Imperial Valley Church of the Brethren was organized at a meeting held last Sunday in the high school auditorium, The congregation con- sists of thirty-one members and w.. M Pfatt is the pastor Elder w. D.. Trostle of San Gabriel, member of the mission board, was present and as- sisted in the organization. The church will obtain lot and erect building this winter In the meantime services will be held every Sunday morning at II o'clock in the high school and auditorium; Sunday school at iO A. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
GENERAL MISSIONARY

Rev. R. l.. Glasby, who has been the Congregational pastor at Heber for the past two years, has been ex- tended a call to become the general missionary for Imperial Valley for the Congregational church. MT. Glasby has been at San Diego for several weeks, recovering from the injuries he received in a collision of his bug gy with a motor car during the sum mer
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
A DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT

County Supervisor F. s. Webster left for Burbank on Tuesday night to be absent about two weeks. He there joined his wife, who is staying with relatives at Burbank. Mrs. Webster has suffered a double bereavement in the death of her mother a short time ago and the demise last week of her sister, Miss Lizzie Cunningham, at Upper Newton Falls, Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
SEEDING MANY ACRES

One of the greatest changes in the valley will take place in Water Dis trict No. 6 this fall, when hundreds of acres of new land will be seeded to alfalfa and barley. For the past month ranch work has been on Ill tull force in this district, and mucn Of the new land will be seeded during the present month
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
EVANGELIST BREACHES HERE

Evangelist Samuel T. Martin, of Santa Barbara, preached at both morn ing and evening services of the Union Christian Church, in the Holt Opera House, last Sunday. After the ser vices a church conference was held to discuss plans for the fall and win ter's work. It is probable that a series of evangelistic meetings will be held in Fl Centro by this church.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
FINAL CERTIFICATES

U- s. Land Office to E. K. Carrier; SW. quarter of 23-15-13.
 U. S. Land Office to Milton Byal; Tract 38-14-14. U. s. Land Office to Simeon He'll and; 24-16-13, N. half Tract 46-15-13.
 U. s. Land Office to John S. Me- Cure, assignee of Martin Schaf, Tract 108-13-14.
 U. s. Land Office to George Gun derson, assignee of Webster s. Nour- ish, Tract 57-15-13.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
MARRIAGES

Hotchkiss- Bridges-September 2S, at Yuma, Arizona, Ernest w. Hotchkiss, of Los Angeles, and Miss Lucille Bridges, of Imperial
 X * x
 Cline Morgan-September 23, at Santa Ana, William Cline, of Heber and Miss Mamie Morgan, of El Gen. tro
 * X x
 Kyne- -Robertson-September 23 at Santa Ana, Charles Kyne and Miss Sadie Robertson, both of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
NANCE CASE DISMISSED

On motion of the District Attorney, the case of the people against Albert Nance, charged with embezzlement, was dismissed by the Superior Court this week. This was case which in volved the settlement of an account between Nance, George Hedden and Attorney Sparks, who some time ago undertook to construct a natatorium in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
HoLTVlLLE's NEW. MINISTER

Rev. Walter l.. Martin, formerly pastor of the University Heights Christian Church at San Diego.~has ac- cepted the pastorate of the Christian Church at Holtville and will assume his duties there this month. He is a brother of Evangelist Sumner T. Martin, of Santa Barbara, who has been visiting El Centro the past week.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
MANSELL WILL LECTURE

Under the auspices of the El Centro Chamber of Commerce, Prof. R. E. Mansell, of the State University, will lecture at 2:3O o'clock on the subject of Ranch Identifying and Landscape Gardening" The meeting is arrang- ed for the afternoon so as to accomo- date people living in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
PERSONALS

John E. Davis, of Davis Brotbers Druggists, returned from Los Angeles Sunday morning and went to Eos An geles again Monday evening" Mir. Da- wis is a witness in the land cases now being tried by Judge Wellborn.
 %.% *
 M. l.. Watson, of the Press" office. returned Monday morning from Los Angeles and Whittier, where~he has spent six weeks Mrs. Watson is slow, ly recovering from her serious illness.
 * * *
 Mrs. k. S.. Russell has returned to El Centro after visit with her bds- band who is located at WhitsyDle, Tennessee. She will spend the win ter here for the benefit of her health,
 Y * < / Fl. R. Balcom, Mrs. Balcom and two babies returned on Wednesday ffom Santa Ana and coast points, Where they have spent the summer. The new baby girl is about a month old.
 * X <
 Frank B. Tetley, orange grower of Riverside, was an E Centro visitor rthis week. His son has a ranch near Calexicos-en- which seven acres of or angss-ere naK1hg a fine growth.
 x x G. w. Ryan, an experiepced news paper man from sah Dfancisco, has arrived in the vallet 1nd will assume the position of editor and manager of the Holtville Tribune.
 x x X c. H. Hall, manager for the Semi Tropic Produce Company reports that he has already signed upNnearly four hundred acres for cabbage tor the coming season.
 * x * H. H. Wild has returned to El CeE- tro after an absence of Sigheen months and has resumed his fold dpo- sition with the L. w. Blinn G6mber Company.
 ** / Mrs. Albert Durham has |returned from Los Angeles to spend the winter MT. and Mrs. Durham hava taken the new Noland cottage, on Commercial street.
 I. P. Silliman, formerly of Holtville, who now resides in Los Angeles, came to the valley Monday. Mir. Silliman has property interests at Holtville.
 * * *
 G. 8. Helms anN fahily returned Sunday night from LesAngeles, where they have spent their vacation.
 * x k Miss M. A. Hildebrand has returned to Fl Centro, after two months va cation spent at coast points
 * * *
 P. J. Storms is baek in Imperial Valley again after A>t two months visit to his former home fin Michigan. * x The family of SE B. Bower have arrived from Names, Mo, and will make E1 Centro their home
 * x
 Sam Rottman is back to Fl Centro. after summers vacation spent at Los Angeles and coast resorts.
 * X x
 E. w. Nevill, of Alpine, Texas, is in town Investigating the advantages Fl Centro has to offer
 * < x
 Sam Webb, the Holtville contracs tor came in from Los Angeles Mon day morning.
 x* / Virgil PattersonS of Ipfberial. 1fe- turned to ImperiallfrosH Bloomington Monday.
 *.F / J. w. Colson is speHdingE;. few days In Redlands on busiTess.
 x X * : F. K. Lyon is back to Fl Cefitro to spend the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
PICKING EGYPTIAN. COTTON

Picking Egyptian cotton at the Yu- ma Experimental Station at Yuma is in progress, and w. A. Peterson, in charge of the station, says that the yield surpasses expectation both in quality and quantity. The picking will not be finished before the middle of December.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
WANTED

WANTED-Hay to bale. extra low price on large lots. Weights and satisfaction guaranteed. Sidney Cain, Heber. 26-4t WANTED-Pouliry. Geo. T. Irwin pays the highest price for all kinds of poultry any day in the week. Cash price, no waiting for returns. 26-tf WANTED-2ay wanted f. o. b. cars at market price, in exchange for four pair tor less) splendid horses, three mowers, cutaway disc narrow. hay stacker, good wagon, disc blow, corn cultivstOr and corn planter. Lindsey Bros. Ranch, near Holtville.
 24-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
THIRTY ACRES OF CABBAGE

D. D. Pellet is preparing ground on the C. s. Morris place, northeast of El Centro, for the planting of thirty acres to cabbage. The plants will come from the Coachella Valley and will arrive here about the middle of this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR RENT-Three acres of land and two tent houses in El Centro low price. J. B Norris, P. O. Box 415
 El Centro 27-4t* LAND LEVELLING-Is my business. Raw land levelled, bordered, ditch ed and put in shape for water on best terms. See or address A. c.
 ez, Silsbee. z 27-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. F. B. Fraser has resigned the passionate of the Bl Centro Presbyter- ian Church and is now in charge of a church at Oakley, Kansas. His sue cessor at El Centro has not yet been selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALE-Registered Poland China boar, one and half years old, has had but little service. Was shipped from the best hog raising part of Okla. None better in the valley. D.
 D. Bennett, four and half miles west of Calexico, on telepnone line.
 24-ff
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09

FOR SALri-We have for sale 400 head of dairy cattle, consisting of the finest herd ever brought to the I'm
 perial Valley. Prices and terms are right. Crawford and Davis, Fl Cen
 trO. 24-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-10-09
TO THE LADIES OF FL cENTRo

We request your presence at Our Fall Opening" Monday and Tuesday, October II and 12 Your interests have been closely studied that. we may show you the very latest in mil linery and t@ady-to- apparel
 THE LADIES' To0GERY, H-lt El Centro.