davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
DAY SETS RECORD
FOR PIANO SALES
WeatherhOIt Increases His Sales
ForCe-GeOrgian and American
Ads Make 1t Necessary.

As a result of unusual sales Of
player pianos because Of his adyer-
Using campaign in The Georgian and
Hearsts Sunday American, T. E
Weatherholt, president Of the Wealth
erholt Piano Company, has increased
his sales force,
q. VI. Caldwell. formerly general
sales manager of the Gable COMPANY
has been engaged by Mr.. Weather
holt and is now in active charge of
the Weatherholt player piano sales
force.
Mr. Weatherholt reports that yes
terday was Il record day for the sale
Of player pianos in the South. He
says u members Joined the Wealth
erholt player-piano club and the of
the 400 original membership only SO
are left Letters and telephone calls
received to-day indicate that these
will not last long.
The cooperative plan Of selling
adopted by Mr.. WeatheTholt has
proved popular and this, together
with the free features of his club
plan, have made the campaign one
of the most successful ever inaugu-
rated. In addition to selling a play
er-pianO worth $3.50 for S4SS5O on
terms of $40 down and $3.50 per week
Mr.. Weatherholt's plan also includes
twelve rolls of music, a ten-year
guarantee, one years trial, a two
year conservatory course, no interest
on deferred payments, free bench to
match player, free exchange library
and other features.
The free exchange library is PROV
ing popular for the reason that mem
bers may exchange their music ev-
cry day If desired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Secretary Houston
Gets LII, D, Degree

NEW HAVEN. CONN. June 49,
Yale officially ended her two hum
dred and thirteenth year to-day by
comforting $50 degrees, among them
being:
Doctor Of Laws Secretary Of AE-
riculture David Franklin Houston and
John Grier Hibben, president Of
Princeton.
Doctors Of Sciences Samuel W
Williston, professor at the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Doctors Of Divinity Vincent,
Bishop Of Southern Ohio and prcsid 3
ing bishop Of the Protestant Episco-
PAL Church.
MTDDLETOWN. CONN. June IS
The degree Of Ii. y. was conferred
to-day on Charles II. judd Of the
University Of Chicago, by Wesleyan
University.
BLOOMINGTON. IND, June IS
-Four hundred and twenty six de-
grces the largest number ever given
by Indiana University, were conferred
at the eighty-fourth annual com
mencemcnt to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Ragtime Champs
Ready for Match

AtLanta's champion producer Of rag
time will be decided Wednesday.
The contest TO decide whether this
title shall go 10 one Of several ex-
perts who viii compete or TO a player
piano viii be held at Weatherholt
Hail, y North Broad Street at 3
o'clock.
Frank Hammond. executive secre-
tary 70 Mayor Woodward. viii act as
Judge Although he is an expert in
Judging ragtimc, he has been having
rdgtime music played for his benefit
for several days past so that his all
ready sensitive ear will be all the
more sensitive and ready to make a
ne 10 come TO r. r. Weatherholt.
quick decision.
Letters and telephone calls contin-
president Of the WeatherhoIt Piano
Company, whose advertising cam
paign In the interest of his Player
Piano Club caused the heated discus
sion which made the contest ncces-
sary These letters and calls are in
The interest Of Both the human per
formers and the Instrument
Most Of those who espouso the
cause II the player piano have these
instruments in their homes and know
just what they can do In the way Of
producing rsgtime.
Dozens Of letters have been received
from volunteers who want 10 enter
the contest. and the Indications are
that there VIII be several at the con-
test ready TO enter IN case any Of
those already entered fall out from
exhaustion
The contest will begin at 3 O'Clock
and everybody is invited. It's all free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
'NERGURYCLIMBS
To NEW RECORD
FOR JUNE 10
Reaches GO Degrees at 2 O'Clock,
Weather Man Promises Cool
ing Rains Soon,

The mercury broke another record
Wednesday when 90 degrees was
reached at 2 o'cIock-one degree
higher than on any June is.
Bright and early Wednesday morn
ing the weather proceeded to make
one new mark. for at O'Clock the
temperature was u.s. This was SO
far ahead Of any other o'clock tenn
perature this summer that the other
records are not worth mentioning
Forecaster NonTIerrmann declined to
even make comparison. basiHg his
refusal on the time honorcd prccept
that things TO be compared must have
a faint resemblance TO one another.
Fair for Wednesday" was the Of
fetal forecast
Nothing was said about the tenn
peraturc except that the thermOme-
ter stood at ~ at noon.
Broke Record Tuesday.
With all June z records smashed
Tuesday. all Z O'Clock records Of 1913
OutdOne Wednesday. and no sign Of
a let-up, it began TO seem that the
month of June was out for the mara
thpn heat record of all time. Twice
within modern times Old Sol extend
ed himself and made "a reputation for
remaining above 80 degrees for long
periods Of consecutive days begin
ming in the months of June
In 1890, from June % to July 6, If
teen DAYS the thermometer never
failed 10 register 80 or better, the
maximum being 90, and in 1902, from
June % TO July II, seventeen days,
this record was maintained. the max
imum tcmpcrI ture being 90. For sew
eral days now the thermometer has
risen above 90.
Other June 10.
The hottest June rs ON record was
in 1881 when II was 95 The Their
jumped over points after
Il o'clock Tuesday
There are a few signs Of rain"
said VonHerrmann Wednesday. This
belief, he said, was predicated on com
mon sense al well as scientific knoWl-
edge. The longer the thermometer
stays above 80, the more moisture
win be taken up into the atmosphere.
the atmosphere win
eventually be surcharged with mois-
ture and the first cool spell viii send
this moisture down in the form of
rain.
on account Of these well-known
facts the weather man felt amply
justified Wednesday ia announcing
that wet relief will soon be in sight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
FIND No POISON
IN PAINTERS
STOMACH
Analysis Report Costs Family ST.
000-Grave Guarded Nightly
by Five Deputy Sherifs.

JACKSONVILLE June lS.-No
poison was found in the stomach of
the late Z. o. Painter according TO a
report received by the Painter family
from DR.. Charles CHASER. the Baltimore
chemist who analysed the stomach Of
the dead fertilizer king This report
IS supposed 10 be similar TO that in
the Barnett National Bank, awaiting
the payment Of $4,000 fees by Coroner
c. D. Abbott.
A pathological report from DIT.
Standish McCleary, OF Baltimore, who
examined the brain, heart, liver a2d
kidneys, shows Painter to have been
troubled with arteriaI sclerosis. How
ever. Painter had been examined by
twelve doctors for life insurance and
but one physician found trace Of this
disease.
Trace OF Bsmuth.
Dr. Glaser's report disClOses that
tests were made for vanishing pOis-
Ons. arsenic. antimOuy cyanides, all
kaloids. phosphorus. tin, lead and bis
muth Some little tin and lead were
HllfN H. DuL llhi III hAlI- IT Jus quaint
ties. Bismuth, sulphide and metallic
bismuth were present in appreciate
quantities. There was no arsenic, an
timony, cyanide. alkaloids or phos-
phorus No other mineral polsons
were detected
The vessel containing Painters
stomach and other organs was opened
by Or. Chaser In the presence of prs.
p. c. Perry. J f. Boyd and c. How
ard White. Of Jacksonville, Mr.. Jack
son, their attorney and DR. T.. l..
Whitney. OF Baltimore. II was de-
olared by DR. Perry to be the same
shipment he made from Jacksonville.
and that IL had not been tempered
with In transit
Or Glaser's report was sworn TO
before Philemon II. Tuck. Balti-
more notary.
Painters Grave Guarded
During the time that Painters body
has been buried five deputy shpTifs
have been on guard every night to
prevent the grave from being robbed
This fact was learned to-day from
William n. Bowling, Sheriff of DuVal
County
Coroner Abbott stated to-day that
the report consigned to him and now
in the Barnett Bank would be taken
out The $4,000 fees will be paid The
Painter family paid the $4,000 at
tached 20 their report before receiv-
ing it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
A T H EMS COLLEG E,
ATHENS, ALA.
Governed by Women for Girls and
Women,

In the foothills Of North Ala
bama, between 500 and / 1000 feet
above sea level. Pure freestone
water On nam line of l.. and n.
Railroad. Recognized by. General
Board of Education as an A
Grade College on IA entrance unit
basis. Academy A Grade attach
ed. Twenty eight in Faculty.
Beautiful new School Of Music,
Art. Oratory Domestic Science,
Resident Graduate Nurse. Health
certificate required of all students.
Rates moderate-not cheap, but
thorough. Apply now. Seventy
first session begins September II.
MARY NORMAN MOORE, Pres.
ReferenCes-Our patrons and the
people of the State of Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Environment Cause
of Child Criminals

MINNEAPOLIS. June 1S.-"Envi-
rOnment and family heredity have a
heavier bearing on crime than direct
physical defects was the statement
made to the Academy Of Medicine in
Minneapolis to-day by DR.. Horace
Dana Newkirk. director of research in
the Juvenile Court.
It is generally believed that bad
eyesight, throat affections and the
like give the young a criminal ten
dency," he said. Keep the boys
surroundings clean and he will be
pretty clean himself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Pretty POSieS Bloom
on Tired Hobos' WAY

IRONTON, Ohio, June 1S.-The
Romuey branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio is so profusely blooming with
flowers for twenty-eight miles that
trains are moving along the line with
difficulty
The abundance Of flowers came
about through the breaking Of two
boards in the floor of a car loaded
with nasturtiums, sweet pea and
morning glory seeds several weeks
ago. The seeds We're scattered along
the track for miles. Then came heavy
rains. The posies are interfering Sc
riously with the schedule and the
section hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Mrs, F, E, Hampers
Funeral Thursday

The funeral of Mrs rnoronce r
KunpCr. who died TUESDAY, plornir,,
at private sanitarium win he held
from the res .l,utp.af q .p'.Ior.. '"lrir-.
day afternoon. Mrs Hammer v1s
the wife OF Charles } Hammer Of Tho
hammer Grocer, CoInuuny and M.
lg IN Jug, porn IN .b,altlmore spent mos
80 ga = '',H,a anu Aau Niue
r. OF menus mere.
N'inI,Ni 'H survived ny hnr
t5I so3I'u ne! mother Mrs. ,. g.
~, n. on ~, llh"It = p'oihtf' Louis
~ ~ 'dMI, OF = ,lzEe''lu' Ga, three sons.
and two daughters Mrs. Francis
knauff and Miss Catherine Kamprr
lntermenr at Westview.
a,
,SSrySn: 'ie ,nl"hl son OF M'.
hhlu ." - ~, e.1an 1iSu al ihe
L''us3 80 rev street. W euneSd&y
Hollywood THURSDAY.
- ..,
ne 'unera' o. WITS .. y crawford,
no oleo al CLOCK Monday morn
iHT al " lH'Eale SIN ta'ium, VIII De
"slu .oL IN ,TsoH chapei az
CIo'A tuhGeual altei noon. IN
iuIeul a' N'ah'a farh cemetery.
The BODY Of Samuel r. Branch WIN
gled at ms residence. ISL West Fair
So "' a. ul. utsuaN' VIII ne
lsh,n 10 ''l..oun, Ia NeuheS"a,
afternoon. Nr. hianch IS survived
DS ms we, one daughter Mrs.
hiiSIiaH OF 'h4.dEo, ana TWO
Ala.
- s..-,-.
ne Iunera' o. OaNld v faneey, .Ge
eepulN sAt'lH VINO vas stabbed 10
uga'H 10y q atsI" MONDAY morning,
Nh ne hglu from the Lakewood
HelsilS htplst Ohureh az IL
C.oyn w '9hssuaZ morning IN
leriheht az crest farA.
The funeral Of Robert W. Smith who
died al his residence on Mason
and Turner Road Tucsda, morn
ing. win be held from The Center
HW Baptist Church al 10 n'clorl,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Paris Society Leaders
Divided on Tango

PARIS, June 1S-Paris society
leaders are divided as to whether the
tango is or is not to be allowed.
Princess Murats opinion is that the
tango means rcpose, pleasant sleep
and happy dreams. Abel de Fou-
quieres finds the tango bad; he PIC
fcrs the Boston. Sem the cartoonist.
declares the tango is fine, but ne
would not permit his wife. II he had
one, to dance IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Shakes Off Snakes
By Rolling in Fire

PIEDMONT, w. VA, June IS
Bound in the coils OF dozen snakes
while fishing near here and unable to
eNtricate himself, George Ensor. of
Piedmont. rolled down a hill into "A
fire he built to cook his breakfast.
The reptiles dropped hurriedly. and
Ensor leaped into a nearby stream TO
eXtinguish his burning clothes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Chronicle Acreage
Report 1858, AL

NEW YORK June ls.-The Financial
Chronicle acreage report Of the 1913 cot
ton crop places the acreage at 3s,573
al compared with 37.377,27 acres last
year, showing an increase OF 800 per
cent The report gives Texas 12.522 600
acres. A yield Of only 100 pounds to the
acre viii mean crop Of 1900, 900 for
the State and 200 pounds will give
$500 600
Following shows the report by States:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Take Me Home, Not
To MOrgue,' His Plea

COLUMBUS, OHIO, June IS
Charles e. Morris, an attorney and
real estate dealer shot himself to-
Gay Beside his body was found one
Of his business cards, on which was
written:
Take me home. not TO the morguc. 90
Morris had served a term in the
penitentiary for cmbezzlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given to contractors
that the DiXieland School District Of
the County of Imperial, will receive
bids for the construction of a three
room concrete school house to be erect
ed on the East half of Block twenty
two of the Townsite of DiXieland, ac-
codring to the plat thereof of record
in the office of the county recorder of
said county, according to the plans
and specifications of r. L. Greer, on
file in his office, Room ia, First
National Bank Bldg.
Said bids will be received up to u
o'clock, noon. Saturday, the 4th day of
October, 1913, and should be mailed
to Board of Trustees, Dixieland
School District, care of r. L. Greer, Ell
Centre, Cal"
Said Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
Dated this 18th day of September,
1913. r. S. GENET,
Clerk of Board of Trustees, Dixfeland
School District. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
MOHEV re GSk@

MONEY TO LOAN-Lombard &, Sons.
Inc, California loan agents for the
Union Central Life Insurance Com
pany, have plenty of money to lend
on first class farm land security.
Long time loans, annual interest
with liberal prepayment privileges.
): j. Montgomery, manager of El
Centre office, in Security Savings
Bank. Phone Ill.
LOMBARD & SONS, Inc, California
loan agents for the Union, Central
Insurance Company, have plenty Of
money to lend on first class farm
security. Long time loans, annual
interest with liberal prepayment
privileges. S. J. MONTGOMERY. man
ager of Ell Centre office, in Security
Savings Bank. Phone IL.
MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. No
delay.
LII EMS AGEN
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate A.
ANDERSON. Masonic Temple
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

FOR sALE-Fine so acres, close in,
soft land, plenty of good shade Ali
fenced in hog wire fence and fully
water stocked. Now this can be had
for the small sum of $125 per acre
as the party is going away. 1t is a
snap for all land joining is much
higher. Partly in alfalfa.
FOR SALE-S0 acres of land, some of
the very best, well located on main
canal. Plenty of good shade and
some fine timber, close to good
school. This is good buy at $3.50
per acre.
FOR SALE-Fifteen acre tracts, all
in alfalfa, close in, only $3.50 per
acre. $25OO will handle these tracts
Terms. Also 20 acre tracts on same
terms. Now this can be subdivided
They are fine. Also have 40 acres
which can be had for five hundred d
down and $3.50 per year, 80 acres OF
this is in crop now Fine location
Now this is one of those snaps, as
party is away, price is only $4,000
on the whole.
ALSO. HAVE-S0 acres good location
Partly improved. For small sum
of $50 per acre. Terms.
dence and business lots for sale
also several good dwellings that ]
can sell on easy terms ranging in
prices from $4,000 up to $4,000 each.
To those of you have ranches or city
property for sale bring in your list
ings, 1 have buyers from all parts
of the Globe and some of them will
buy. Yours might be the lucky one
II you want to sell come in and we
will talk it over
FARMERS EXCHANGE. NEXT To
L. & S. THEATRE
F. M. BARTO, Proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-20-acre tracts. two miles
from FL Centro, all in alfalfa. 5000
per acre: 1-3 down and five years
time on the balance at 7 per cent.
Those advertised last week we're all
sold. these will 60 as quick. 50 tetter
see us at once II interested. PCR-
CELL-SARGENT LAND COMPANY
exclusive agents. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
TODAN'S SNAP

l60 ACRES-One mile from main road.
two miles from school, rs shares No,
o. Water Stoc, 35 acres in alfalfa,
% acres of corn and cotton, 20 acres
unimproved, 20 acres fenced with hog
fence in three fields, small house,
quite few trees, etc. Price $4,000.
$1,000 cash, balanch on terms to suit
Ihe above property is described as
tract 2O9 or w. one-half of the north
east querter of S. 5-17-13 and the S.
one-half of the southeast quarter of
S. 80. This is a real snap.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-Ss acres soft, patented
land, fenced, miles from town. 10
acres in alfalfa. $4,000. $500 cash,
balance three equal annual payments
or will consider San Diego pronertv.
FERGUSON & COMPTON, SeeIey,
Cal. 1S7
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
PUBLIC MARKET PLACE
FoR ALL IMPERIAL
Classified Advertisements Cents line Charge
25 Cents. Situations Wanted Help Wane ed Adver-
tisements Published

40 ACRES-All in alfalfa, fenced and
Can be had for $3.50 per acre $1,000
Will take care of this splendid buy.
PURCELL-SARGENT LAND COM
PANY. tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

40 ACRES-All in alfalfa, fenced and
cTross1Ienced. Three miles from town.
VIII take care of this splendid buy
Z URCELL-SARGENT LAND COM
fANY. If
FOR SALE-SS acres soft, patented
land, fenced, miles from town. 10
acres in alfalfa. $4,000. s6,5OO cash,
balance three equal annual payments
or will consider San Diego property.
FERGUSON & COMPTON, SeeIey,
Cal. 127
40 ACRES-In alfalfa, good soft soil.
fenced and croSs-fenced into ten acre
fields. Good house three miles from
town: $175.00 per acre. $500 will
handle this place. PURCELL-SAR-
GENT LAND COMPANY. If
FOR SALE-320 acres fine soft land,
all in alfalfa. One of the best ranch
es in the Imperial valley. Less than
one mile to shipping point. Must
be sold. Price is right. TRUE
VENCIL. If
WE HAVE the best buy in Imperial
finest of soil, well located and well
water stocked. S10,500 cash. If you
want land and have the money you
will buy this. See us at once. PUR-
CELL & SARGENT LAND COMPANY.
FOR SALE-Do you want a summer
bargain? Here it is. 80 acres sandy
land in Mesquite Lake, 20 acres in
alfalfa; cross fenced; houses S125.00
an acre. ALEXANDER G. INGRAM
Real Estate, 506 Main Street.
100 ACRE assignment, 1h miles from
town; 20 shares water stock: house,
some crop, etc. Will exchange for
cash and San Diego property.
Ii E MS A GEN NCY
FOR linquishme 2z0 acres,
sandy land, miles south of Holt
Vile; 40 acres leveled, 185 shares of
water stock; Price 5000 an acre.
ALEXANDER G. INGRAM. Real Es-
| tate. sos Main st.
! FOR SALE-26 head dairy cows, 1 HoI-
stein bull, young stock, 20 tons hay
and lease on 80 acres alfalfa. Apply
Russell Thompson L.. P. Sargent
ranch, 5 miles north, east of Holt
vile 12e
FOR SALE-40 acres, two miles from
El Centro, all in alfalfa and fenced;
$500 per acre, Is cash and balance
four years, at per cent. PURCELL
SARGENT LAND COMPANY If
FOR sALE-56o acres, very best Of
soft soil, in good district. Mostly In
cash. PIER & PRENDERGAsT. If
FOR SALE OR TRADE-14 head of
horses and mules. Apply Russell
Thompson, L; P. Sargent ranch, 8
miles north, east of Holtville. 129
FOR SALE-Machinist work bench,
extra heavy. Brazing outfit and re-
pair tools. Cheap. Cash or terms
ROY MOORMAN CO. 12S
FOR SALE-Assignment 800 acres, 31z
miles from railroad. $500 an acre
ALEXANDER G. INGRAM, Real Es-
tate, sos Main st.
FOR SALE-97 acres, well Improved;
good house, stock, implements, poul-
try and household furnishings. BOX
636, El Centre.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-200 acres,
assignment. Price $4,000.
LII r MS A GE N CT
FOR SALE-Machinist work bench,
extra heavy. Brazing outfit and re-
pair tools. Cheap. Cash or terms.
ROY MOORMAN CO. 12S
FOR SALE-160 acre REIMBURSEMENT
Fine soft soil. S2750 per acre. PIER
& PRENDERGAST If
FOR SALE-Matn street property Fine
buy. See Press office. -126
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23

Pianos for rent. K. l.. Harrell.
Advertisement +
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-23
MANTEts--kElT "
WAHTEB--&u9s


SITUATION WANTED-You
and wife now employed buh di~
gagged Oct. l, desire to get in tou .
with some large lumber concern
mercantile company in Imperial val
ley or Arizona, with a view to secur-
ing permanent position. Man has
had experience in various lines, and
is especially familiar with general
merchandise and lumber. Wife has
had 3 years experience as steuogra-
pher and bookkeeper, and is consid-
cred an expert in this line. We can
furnish best of reference, both local
ana eastern. VIII consider anything
and go anywhere, where suitable en-
ployment is offered. Address, Box
1858, San Diego, Cal. f12f
WAN ANTED-GenTIeman desires comT0T-
table room or room and board for
period of six months from September
70. Address giving particulars and
plce. Roomer, care Press office. I25
FlRST-CLASS RANCH HAND with
several years experience in the val
ley wants work. Address JOHN II
COX 637, Imperial.
WORK WANTED-By German man
and wife. No children. F. MILLER
Riverside Rooming House x126
WANTED-By boy of IA, work after
school and Saturdays. f. l.. Beard
cor. 5th and Vine streets. f12i
WANTED-Work by first class car
penter, or will work on ranch. Ad-
dress Carpenter, Press office.
WANTED-Job cutting corn by day or
contract. Three years in valley. a.
M, care Press. x12S
WANTED-Job on hay press or har-
vest. State wages. F. C. O., care
Press. f12S
WANTED-Work by the hour. Mrs NJ.
E. Beard. cor. 5th and Vine ST. f124
WANTED work, Mrs. N.
Thompson, 7th and Comm ercial. fl %
FOR sALE-LivE sToch
FOR SALE-29 choice young cows. one
2-year old Jersey bull, one young
Holstein bull, three dairy heifers, s
heifer calves, 20 steer and bull calves.
1 extra heavy boned boar, brood
sows. Southeast of Holtvina, one
mile east, half mile north of Alamo
schol house No. z. NJ. ROYER. x125
FOR SALE-Team Of good work mules,
harness and Fresno. 1t5 miles south
of Meloland store W X SHANNON,
BOX Is, r. +. D. No. l. FL Centre. x190
FOR SALE-25 Al COWS and registered
Jersey bull. ED McGRANN. ~
miles north of Imperial on railroad.
Tel. G-35
BULLS FOR sALE-Four Holstein
State street. I. w. McGREW. II
FOR SALE-17o head of COWS and
lease on $50 acres Of alfalfa land. 3 3h
miles east of CaleXico. ISON BROS.
Calexico. x1S2
FOR SALE-From one to three Strings
of first class dairy cows Russell
Bros. 6 Stewart, HoItviIe. Phone
J33. If
FOR SALE-Thor oug ghbred Ducuc-ser.
sey boar +. =. TURNER, mica
south and miles vFr~t ~ ri Centre
FOR SALES head frst-cIass dairy
cows, four miles west one south I'm
perial. J. ARTHUR MCBRIDE. X125
FOR sALE-string of good dairy cows.
Terms if wanted. J. @. DELOZIER.
529 Main St, El Centre. If
FOR SALE-25 head of dairy cows, al
most an milking. Apply to DOUG
LAS DOTY, Star Route. X123
FOR SALE-Good 4-year-oId mares,
weight about 1850 lbs. see s. ~
HARRIS, 81 Main st. If
IF YOU want some good horses Or
mules see c. X. JESTER or W. r
KEITH. Holtville
FOR SALE-Team of five-yeaT- T-oid
small horses. go Seventh St x12z
FOR SALE-A bunch UI No. / mules
J. G. DELOZIER, 529 Main ST. El
Centre. If
FOR SALE-Horse harness and buggy
Inquire at Clarks Livery. xI25
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