davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
peneion for Mrs, Macarthur.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA pension OF 500 a
month was authorized by tho senate 'ooay Tor
a. HsArthur widow OF the iatn Lieutenant
o'a,-., Arthur Macarthur. = Civil war leader. This
biz had passsd tho heaHe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Rebellion Starts in The Sufragette Army
National Officers Want to Seize the Glory
Mrs. Marshall Calls The March TOO Silly

while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Summary Executions.

An example OF the Huerta rule Of eH-.
termination was witnessed today near
Tlainepau,a. eight miles from this city
where seventeen Zapatistas were sum
marily executed. There were thirty reb-
els In the band, but thirteen OF them os-
capcd capture by force led by Juan
Vurcas, The iefe politico. After the exc
cutions Vargas sent this message Ia
General Huerta:
Il. have the honor to report the eNeou-
ton OF seventeen bandits taken In out
lawry and rebellion
General iuerta replied highly COM
mendlng him for his prompt action
Reports from the north tonight indi-
cate an exodus OF thousands OF Mexi-
cans across the border in the United
States 10 escape the operations or Car
rama. The town OF Las Vascua Is re-
ported to have been deserted by the IN
habjtants In fear OF an attack by Car
rama who is expected there hourly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Zapata's S Demands.

Zaputa commands 5000 we'll equipped.
seasoned fighters. He demands that he
be allowed To retain 700 horscmcn, the
pick oi his force; thnt the government a;
no time have more tnan 1000 federal
troops In the state of Morelos, and these
To he confined 20 The larger cities, AMI
the federal governor IS 20 he removed.
Zapata thus viii remain a bandit and
the guerrilla warfare which he has pur-
sued for the past two years VIII con-
tinue. He is dstrustful OF Huerta and
Huorta has 10 faith in him.
Gcncvievo dc La and his bandits are
committing greater atrocities than ever
In the state of Sonora the revolt is IN
fun flame Caonia. OaXnca, Arizpo ana
several other towns are reported 10 nave
joincd the rebels. Wires nave been cut.
bridges burned and transportation IN
terrupted in several parts OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
Special Cable = &c Trlsnnc.

Special Cable - 'rae Tribune.
a EXIcO CITY. Feb. e7.-Emilinno
M III ZapatG and Neuustiano Carran-
IN8 2c. the two mos. formidable oi
lV4 ihe uiany rebel lcaGers wiin
whom the Huer,a adm.nistra-
ton has 10 deal, have definitely pro-
claimed their hostility 10 tic new regime
General CarvaEza, who Is operating Ia
the state Of CSIhui,a. made the follow
Ing statement today:
Il wish 10 cmphaticaiiy deny all re-
ports 10 the effect that ! am dealing
with the So called Huerta government
and 10 state :us;her-;fat I-haye no In
,entIon ever oi considering any sort OF
compromise"
Zarata has sent emlssaries 10 this city
authoized TO negotiate the leaders sur
render under terms which Huerta ob-
viously win not consider
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
ZAPATA INTENDS
TO CONTINUE WAR

Offers Terms Which the
Government Will Not
Consider; Seventeen
Zapatistas Captured
and Immediately Put
to Death With Approx
al Of Huerta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
REBEL LEADERS
IN NE EX|CO DEFY
THE NEW RULER.

General Carranza, Who
is Raising an Army in
the State of Coahuila
to Attempt Overthrow
of Huerta, Declares He
Will Never Cornpro.
mise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28
BEAUTY

"The Advantages of Being Beau
tiful. - An Answer TO Arthur
Striuger in Sundays Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

Continued on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

Salt Lako Metal Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

tOontiuued On Page Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-28

Continued on Page Two.)
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
GREAT DAY TO CLOSE UNION
REVIVAL SERVICES TOMORROW

Tomorrow Will easily be one Of the
most memorable days in the religious
life OF FL Centre. It will mark the
close Of Ihc Bowling ana Daniels cam
DaI%n. The churches will hold then
separate Sunday school and morning
preaching services. except that the
BOYS and mems classes will hold a
rally in Masonic hail at 10 O'Clock.
The central point of interest of the
whole day will be. the great theatcr
meeting at 3 O'Clock. Mr.. Bowling Will
deliver his great lecture. "The Master
Of Men, and the Men He Has Mas
tered" Mr.. Daniels will sing "Thc
Holy City" with beautiful stereoplicon
illustrations. There will be music Of
special interest All in all the hour
VIII be full Of deepest interest. ana
no thoughtful man or woman in the
community can afford to miss if.
AT 80 The farewell service will br
held and a great audience will gather
to hear the rVaGeliStS, who have won
the admiration and esteem of the whole
community. Their work has been Of N
high order. ana the church life Of thc
city has been placed on a higher plane.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Bowling Will
deliver his famous lecture, "What 4
Boy at The state Street Christian
church. which will he the lasl 0ppor-
Iuniiy to near the genial and ELOQUENT
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
TELEPHONE SERVICE TO BE
EXTENDED BY PUBLIC LIBRARY

The public library wishes to an
nuunce that service can tie had through
HE use 0f the telephone. Any one
wishing Ia know something on some
particular subject or wants statistics
Of any kind or wants Ia know if .
certain writer is English or American
or wants the date of birth of some
noted person ring up the public library
and if the Information is in that insll-
tuition you shall have it Immediately.
This service Will he given gladly 50 do
nul hesitate tu take advantage Of it.
one thing. though. which this ser
vice Will not include is the renewal of
books by telephone. This cannot be
done 80 do not ask ii.
Any person liVin" on the rural de
livery route who wants a book quickly
and cannot wait until he drives to town
for it may telephone in the title Of the
book and ii will he forwarded To him at
once ny mail if il is in the library
at The time If aSkink.
Take advantage uf your opportunities
and use your public library. Know that
YOU can depend upon il for Wrat you
need. If we haven't the books or infOr-
nation you want we can readily get
them for you from the state library.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
BRIEF SRNGUiNRRY WAR is
EXPECTATION OF EUROPEANS
Last Hope Of Peace Is Abandoned In
ill Articles Are Framed on Drum
Head After adrianopIe's Fall
i. UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONsI

CBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON. Feb. t.-PraCtically all
hope Of peace between Turkey and the
Balkan states departed with the Bal
kan ENJOYS, who started home today.
NovakoVilch. the Servian. is the only
envoy remaining. ''The next peac,
conference" NOvakovitch said. will be
arranged on a drum head after the fall
of Adrianople. Any settlement now
aust include the cession Of ScutaIr
and Janina."
Before leaving. all the allies repre-
SentalNeS predicted that the second
period uf war will he brief
The foreign office admitted today
that information had been received thai
France ana Russia are back Of the
BalkaniteS' demands for the cessiOn of
Scutari and Janina when peace ne"0li-
atiOnS again begin.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i.-Turkey and
the Balkan allies will resume h0StiliticS
Monday. according to information ca
bled here by American Ambassador
Rockhill of ConStantinople. The Amer
lean minister at Athens cabled the state
department that hereafter all vessels
VIII ne barred from Salnnlka lldfDhf
after SundOWn.
LONDON. Feb. i-The Balkan allies
and the Turks are making active prepa
atoms to resume hOstilities. Dele
gates to the peace conference are say
ing farewell and packing preparatory to
departure. The Turkish delegates have
been ordered home. The good offices
of the powers to avert further resort to
arms has apparently failed
Even at this late date each side Is
accusing the other of blutlinE. The
Turks declare their note to the pow
ers gave the allies greater concessions
as basis for reSumin" peace nc-otia-
lions than had been expected at the
beginning. The allies virtually admit
this. but Say the terms acceptable a
fortnight ago. cannot he entertained
new.
The morning papers appeared hope
ful that some means would be found
to avert The resumption Of war. The
Times published dispatch from sofia
which declared the Turkish conce>-
sionS made a more favorable impression
there than on the Bulgarian delegates
in London and thinks the impression Is
generally shared ny Europe.
Severe winter weather makes condI-
tluns most Wretched for the reSump-
tiun Of hoStilitieS. says a Cnnstantinoplo
correspondent to the Mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
PRESIDENT ELECT WANTS TEAM
WORKERS FoR HIS cABlNET
Trapped Into Comment on Bryan That
Makes 1t Look as Though Nebraskan
Was Certain of the Premiership

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. t.-Col. w. j.
Bryan Of Nebraska will be The next
secretary of state, unless all signs fail.
There have been repeated evidences of
This for many days past and the prcsi-
dent elect himself has now made il
pretty clear. though more or less by
accident. that he had only Mr.. Bryan
in mind for this position.
When Governor Wilson was asked
whether any other names than Mr.
Bryan'S had been suggested TO him for
the particular place he replied lightly
that half dozen other names had
hecn mentioned. but he was not able
at the time to remember one OF The
half dozen names. and seemed a little
embarrassed at the question.
There is good reason to believe Ihal
within few days, and certainly within
a week. the fact that MIR Bryan is r.
he secretary Of state will be made
known. probably not by Governor VIII
son himself. huWeVeF. Once this piiscF
Of news is definitely authorized. there
is reason to believe that other impor-
tanl announcements will follow. With
in ten days the whole cabinet may bc
known.
The first question asked The COVER
nor was this:
''Wil You say whether any other
name than Mr.. Bryan has been pre-
Scnted to you in connection with the
sccretaryship of state"
"Oh. yes" replied tire governor. Eat
least half 4 dOZen.'
'Will YoU name some Of thrm?'
The governor looked up toward the
ceiling.
We'll strange a, it may seem" hr
answered slowly. Il cannot recall Tho
name of a single one Of them lie
paused and then continued:
'''That may he because the names
have in mind may be shifted about.
You see
Has any one personally offered him
self as candidate for a cabinet posi-
tiOn?" was asked.
NO: none has committed that in
discretion"
"TIlere j. great interest in whether
Yen will appoint men who have been
prominent in the past or men who
nav" lod more retired lives, such ao
Yourself" was suggested.
"Well. | have both sorts under con
Sidcratlun. 50 | cannot say" Then.
after slight pause
~ Will not name a cabinet of col
le"e presidents. if that is what YOU
mean. What am seeking to get is z
team.
The governor emphasized the las;
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
"MUTT and JEFF" REE COMING
TO SET TIE TOWN LAUGHING

Laugh, and the world laughs with
you: weep, and you'll gather no moss! T.
is an expression coined by our press
agent: but il nevertheless has an in
dcterminablel meaning. For instance. a
hOWery tramp was seen doing a 'ncar
Jig" at the Intersection of Grand street
enc warm evening. 4 good Matured
cop" approached, one whose knowi-
edge and sympathy for these poef I'M
foriunates led him to deal with them
with kindness and lenicncy. ''What'S
all the happy about, Willie?' says the
"cop." I'm drunk. broke and haven't
a friend in the world, but YOU; but cry
in don't %ii yer n0ttin'," was the phil
osophical explanation of Willie
"MUlt anhJefr' was written with the
idea Of making the whole world laugh
and forget their troubles. which is in
finitply heller than having an account
al The drug store. You will agree. and
much cheaper in the long run. There
are thousands 0f\ men, women and
children. in every part Of the country,
who have 4 good laugh before break
fast every morning. nj Bud Fishers car
ioups in the morning paper. Gus Hill
will offer the famous "Muli and Jcff'
idea in musical comedy Interpreted
by a company Of fifty clever entertain
erS. which viii make its first appear
aiirr in FL Centre Of the Holt opera
house Monday, February 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Sh AarinN ShAnn

Los ANGELES. Feb. 9hcarin4
has begun in arizona. and 5000. 900
pounds is The estimated wool outpu!
fCr Ibis spring, which will be an in
crease Of 100000 pounds over last
year, according to F. L. Hanna. freight
agent Of the Santa Fr system. Thi,
Will break all records of the Iiassayam-
pan sheep raisers.
The slcaring always begins in the
low warm country around Phoenix and
continues until May, gradually extend
in@ "a the cool high lahelanda aS The
weather permits. Arizona is bccOm-
ing known as one Of the greatest sheep
states in The Union, owing to its dry
heaiihfuI climate. Seven crops of al
falfa are raised yearly on the irrigated
tracts.
There are about i.250.0O0 sheep lii
the state, and the estimated increase
Of 90 per cent in favorable year
NIl add 900, 200 Lambs lhi, spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
STRONG LOS ANGELES COMPANY
TO OPERATE IN THE VALLEY
Members Of California Land and Mater
Company Here Today for First Visit
Express Surprise at What They See

John u. Reavis, Arthur f. Hull,
w. NJ. Hunt Jr. and John r.
Woodbridge, members Of the California
Land and Wafer Company. with their
attorney. Luther Brown, are at the
Hotel Oregon today.
Mr.. Reavis is one Of the best known
real estate operators of the Southwest.
Mr.. Huh is several times millionaire
ana Mr.. Woodbridge is also a big real
estate operator, while Luther Brown is
one of the best known attorneys M
Los Angeles.
Mr.. BeaviS has made several trips t.
The valley. and il now escOrting mis-
associates through the valley.
There are two things that these gen
r"mcn express surprise over. One is
The marvellous Development here and
the other that they in Los Angeles
had no conception of what was 4oing
here.
II is the purpose Of the company 10
operate III the valley, becoming a col
onizatiOn agency for the valley on a
large scale, with headquarters in Los
Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
IMPERIAL COUNTY FEDERATION
OF WomEN,s CLUES IN SESSION
Reports from Committee Chairmen and
Fine Program observation-disclosures
on Topics of General intereS

The second annual meeting Of the
Imperial County Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs was held today at the
Christian church. Mrs. William H.
Best of BraWleY presided as president
If he federation. An enthusiastic at-
tendance came from all over the valley,
MI ~ the members expressed them
selVS a. thoroughly pleased with Tie
results of The mc"tin" and look for
ward tO more enthusiastic work be
tween the various clubs. The program
Of HE meeting was as follows:
CaIl to order. 10 a. m.
Music, BraWIey.
Secreiary'S report. Mrs. ~iciniurf.
Report of committees: Fair, Mrs.
Garrcn: forestry. Mrs. kIoke: educa-
tjnu. Miss Hughes: ciNicS. Mrs.
Campbell entertainment, Mrs. Frances :
press. Mrs Gay.
Report Of delegate from district con-
ypnliOn Of California Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs. Mrs. Vale.
summary of federation work. Mrs.
SlcintOrf.
Luncheon.
Can 10 order. I 80 p. m.
Music. CaleXico.
"Why Club Woman?" Mrs. White
scarVer. 4
General discussion.
Reading. Mr. Weller.
Address. Mrs. George L. Melton.
Music. election Of officers. business.
auditors reAort, treasurer's report.
rcadin" of minutes, adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
ENGINEERS BEGIN WORK ON
SURVEY FROM LaGUNA DAM
Data Needed to Pass Finally on Feast
biIity of an all American Route for
Canal from River to the Valley

Engineers Anderson, Hahn and
Brundin have gone to the Yuma Indian
reservation, in the eastern end Of the
valley, to begin a survey Of line to
determine finally the possibility of con-
strucling an all American canal from
the governments Lagma dam 10 the
valley.
The desirabiily of such construction
+ conceded by everybody. and though
no careful survey has been made. the
subject has been gone into by a num-
bcr of engineers. all of whom have de
clarcd the expense would be very great.
Vet there is so much talk Of the dcsira-
billy of The line That the directors of
The irrigation district thought it best.
first Of all. TO have a definite decision
reached. and hence ordered the survey
made.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Work of Legislature
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION
n.

lBG UNITED PRESS ASSOCiAIlONS
SACRAMENTO. Feb. 1.-Two con-
stitutional amendments and one bill
which would authorize the issuance Of
$50 .000. 900 in state Y per cent bonds
for irrigation ana reclamation, were in
lroducpd into the Legislature today by
senator Mott and Asscmhlyman Murray.
The irrigation bonds scheme will be
fully worked out during the recess.
Bank Superintendent Williams aided III
drawing the plans. The mode Of pro-
cedure was suggested but not deter
mined. This will be decided later.
Senator Sanford today moved to
take from the table for consideration
his resolution endorsing the siX-year
presidential term. which caused the de
bate yesterday which Resulted in Wal
lace's order for the arrest Of senator
Gaminrtti. The motion was lost. 30 Ia
if. Senator Wright voted with the
Democrats.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
SENATOR WORKS HOPEFUL OF
APPROPRIATION FOR RIVER

Secretary Melton has received a let
ter from Senator Works saying The
committee on appropriations is c0nsid-
erin" The appropriation by congress of
$3.50. 900 for the control of the Colo
RADIO river. and he is hopeful of the
appropriation being made al this ses-
sion Of congress. The matter was gone
into at the last session. but the appro-
priation was not made, because Of the
unsettled state of affairs in Mexico.
This money is TO be used in reVett
work on the banks of the river, to eX-
tend the Ievee to Volcano lake and TO
riprap the levee.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01

We have hundreds OF inquiries from
tourists with money to invest and
property to trade who want to locate
in Imperial valley.
Drop us line telling what you have
hand automobiles that they will trade
for most any old thing.
Address Guy Woodland, Imperial
Valley Information Bureau, 1927 4tf
St., San Diego. ADVERTISEMENT. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Geld in CHICAGO

fBY TNTTED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, Feb. Zero weather
rcvails, with great suffering among the
poor a. result If a near blizzard
which is raging TODAY. Charitable or
adnZaliuns are making preparations to
extend general aid if The cold con
iiGuos. \ high lake wind is drivin-
snow through the downtown streets
and street car traffic is hampercI.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Out on Probation

BAKERSFIELD. Feb. Marvin ".
Handy. aged %. the Fargo mes
~cnger who pleaded -uilty to robhin@
an express train near Bakersfield oI
$50. 600 December 9. was granted pro-
hation today by Judge Mcmahon. who
said: "IIc is not criminal at heart.
Nothing would be gained by sentencing
him fo the DrnitentiarY."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Nelson In Contempt

IB1 INIIED PRESS ASSOOIA IONSI
KANSAS CITY. Feb. i.-WilIiam Il.
Nelson owner Of the Kansas City Star,
was adiud%ed guilty of contempt "f
court by Circuit Judge Guthrie in an
crder issued for Nelson's appearance IN
court today for sentence. Guthric's
action followed the publication of an
article in the star recently referring 10
Guthric'S ruling in a divorce case. Mel
son WAS given one day in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Will Rot critic;se

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SACRAMENTO, Feb. l.-ChairmaE
BOYntOn today announced that the sen
tion on the resolution introduced late
Yesterday criiicising Wallace for or
dcring Senator Camnciii under arrest
and calling forth rule preventing such
occurrences in the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Coal Miners Strike
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIO

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. l.-Thou-
sands Of employees Of the Scranton
collicrirS struck today because Of the
failure Of miHr engineers to comply
with the ultimatum of the United Mine
WORKERS 10 join The union before Feb
rIlarN |
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
RYAN Given Freedom

CBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONsl
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE federal cir
cuit court Of appeals today ordered the
release Tomorrow from Fort LeaNen-
worth prison Of President Ryan of the
Iron Workers Union. convicted Of IL
lprallN Transforming dynamite.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Steamer In Distress

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MANILA. Fen. i.-Thr British
steamer Nngehow is reported disabled
and helpless off Luzon with 200 pas
sengers. The cruiser Cincinnati has
been ordered u 20 To her assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
EuQS for Hatchinu

Single comb white Orpington. Four
pens, all well mated. Best stock in
TIE country. Eggs $3.50 for IS: so for
Sc; 400 for $40. R. L. Hobdy.-Ad
vertiSement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
nr LACY son. chiropodist

Painless corn doctor. A few more
DAYS only. Don't wait until it is too
late. No soreness. You limp III ana
YOU walk out. Southern Hotel, room 9.
advertisement. 23}
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01

j. F. LukenS, formerly matchmaker
for Kyle MacBratney, now located al
C.. w. Collins hook store, is prepared
TO give you first class watch repairing
at reasonable prices. All work guar
anteed. ed.-AdVertiScmcnt. 232
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
NDII ICE

Py the solicitation OF my friends
hereby announce my name for the Of
fee OF Treasurer Of the Imperial Irri-
Fation District, election to be held Feb.
5th, 1913, F. NJ. BURGER.
Advert is senlent
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Auto Repairs

Have your auto overhauled at night
hy first class machinists at the Cen
tral garage and it will be ready for
YOU in the n@-AdVertiSement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Cattle Rates LOWERED

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. "A rcduc-
ton by the Southern Pacific of carload
rates for cattle and sheep from Arizona
points 10 Los Angeles was ordered to-
day by the Interstate commerce com
mission
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind Of
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
flee on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main 1.-AdverlSement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
For Lincoln Memorial

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Presideni
Taft today signed the bill providing fol
a s2.000,0 900 appropriation for Lin
coin memorial on the Potomac.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
AppIes. EppIes. cheap AppIes

White winter Pearmains at $t.20 a
box While they last. They are in fine
shape. Julian's Cash Grocery, , doors
easi Of pOStOflce e-AdVertiSemcnt. 233
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Bad Smash-lJn
IRY TINTED PRESS ASS(

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
CAIRNS, Queen Island, Feb. six
persons We're fatally injured when the
Brisbane express crashed into a cattle
train Five hundred cattle We're killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
DR. kuhn-Music Teacher

Teacher on piano. violin and cornet;
Take beginners. advanced pupils and
children Studio. $40 Broadway or the
Ell Centro Music Ore.-AdvertiSement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Auto For Trade

For Trade-Studebak 80 for cow
or will pay difference and assume. Lat,
model, little used, in good shape. P
o. Box 43i, Ell Centro.-Advertise
ment. 23S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Don't Forqet

Kelly keeps the best Of everything
in his line-ornamental stock, garden
ana flower seeds, bulbs. etc, alfalfa
seed the best ever. Kelly'S Nursery
west of pOstOf1ice Advertisement. ;f
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
Ed Royca IBIS and Transfer

We can move anything anywhere
with care and safety. What have you
got? Get our figures. Office 522 Main.
Phone S2.-Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-01
I'D . ~a

Don't thrown away those old shoes.
Have them repaired at the Electric shop
in BIackintOn blOck"AdYertiSe 3 &