davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
RlNGW0RM COVERED ARMS

2073 Ogden ST., Denver, Colo
about four years ago 1 was bothered
dreadfullySwith ringworm around my
mouth. 1 did not pay much attention
to it at first, although it looked bad
1t spread rapidly and itched and
burned dreadfully. The first thing
knew my arms from the elbows down
were covered with ringworm, and my
face seemed worse. / got some medi-
cine which relieved the itching and
sort Of dried up the ringworm, but 1t
kept coming back. / decided to let
the medicine go, and / scratched them
until they were sore. At that time
there must have been four on my face
One extended from the corner of my
mouth under my chin. That was the
largest one, but the smaller ones look
ed as bad for they were kept fiery red
from my scratching. Each of these
red blotches was raised about one six.
teenth of an inch, and the centers
we're covered with pieces of dried skin
giving them a very rough appearance.
"One day I accidentally got hold OF
small piece of Cuticura Soap, and
in few days I noticed how much
good it was doing me- | kept on us.
Ing the Soap, and spoke of it to
friend of mine. She told me of the
Cuticura Ointment, and by using both.
the ringworm disappeared in short
time" (Signed) Miss Helen Magee,
June II, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
tree, with 32-p Skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Chicago Grain and Provision Price

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Cash. Wheat-No. red,
93@96c; No. 8 red, 90@93c; No. 2
hard, 92h@93Ac; No. hard, 91@
9z1zc; No. 1 Northern, 937a@95c; No.
z Northern, 92@94c; No. Northern,
91@93c; No. spring, 92@93c; No. 3
spring, 9O@92kc; No. spring, 500
91c; velvet chaff, 90@95c; durum, 81
096c.
Corn-No. 2, 62@621z; No. 2 white,
63063Ac; No. 2 yellow, 62A @62%c;
No. 8, 62@62kc; No. white, 62% @
63c; No. yellow, 62@621ac; No. 4,
591h061c; No. white, 60A @61Ac;
No. 4 yellow, 591s@61hc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 42%c; No.
white, 41@41Ac; No. 4 white, 40h@
41Ac; standard, AN @4214c.
Rye-No. 2, 61A@62c.
Barley-50965c.
Timothy-$3.75@475.
Pork-$20.70.
Lard-$1105.
Ribs-$11.75@12.25.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Joe Tinker.

hands and allows the ball to bound off
his feet or legs, kicking or "booting"
1t. Why does he waste his efforts
booting baseballs" inquired Boze Bull
ger of new infielder, when Yale is
mourning the lack of a punter?"
Break (The)-The turning point of
game Of ball the critical play which
starts stampede of the defeated team
and fusillade of hits by the attacking
club. Also "the breaks" are used to
expess the luck of the game. THE
breaks were all against &c means
that in every instance in which luck
entered into the play, it favored the
opposing team.
Bunt-A ball, struck with the bat
with the intention of dropping or roll.
ing it onto fair ground and only a
short distance, forcing the infielders to
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

bors say look younger now than did
fifteen years ago. Mrs. SARAH R.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, R. F. D.
No. 3. Box go.
We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows OF the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds Of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound:
many of them state that it has saVeo
them from surgical operations.
II yOu want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. conn.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered Dy q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
The Baseball Primer
By Hugh S. Fullerton
Copyright, 1918, by W. G. Chapman)

Baseball needs a Webster and a
standing-reVision board to keep the
dictionary of the game up to date.
The sport is building it's own language
so steadily that, unless some step soon
is taken to check the inventive young
men who coin the words that attach
themselves to the pastime, inter
prefers will have to be maintained in
every grand stand to translate for the
benefit of those who merely love the
game and do not care to master it
thoroughly.
Joe Campbell the Chaucer of base
ball literature, was sitting in his Office
one evening, lamenting to me that his
paper (The Washington Post) would
not permit him to write as he pleased,
but insisted that he confine his writ
ings to straight English. l reached
over and took the sheet he just had
finished. And Annie Rusie" it ran,
made Svengali pass in front of
Charlie Reilly's lamps and he carved
three hicks in the weather" What
could be palmer or more expressive
Reilly into striking out? Or what
could be more graphic than Lennie
Washburn's description of : ball that
was hit hard and instead of bound
ing, "hugged the dirt" as the players
say, and tore its way through the
grass.
The following does not pretent to be
complete dictionary of the base
ball language. 1t merely Is the prim-
er, containing some of the commonest
words and phases, with an explana-
tion of their meaning:
Air Cup in)-Excited, unnerved. A
term used to describe the condition of
pitcher who loses his courage or
presence of mind at critical stages of
a contest.
Bean (N)-The head of a player
(V) to bean-to pitch or throw and
hit the batter in the head (see
Lima).
Bean Ball fast ball pitched at
or near the head of a player who is
standing too close to the plate with
intent to drive him back Often used
to drive timid batters away from the
plate after which the pitcher usu-
ally throws fast curve.
Big One (The)-The third strike.
After two strikes are called the '.big
one" is left. The percentage of safe
hits made by batters after two strikes
are called is extremely high, and the
term probably results from that fact
Bingle-A clean base hit, the ball
being driven clean over or past the
fielder without presenting chance for
any possible play.
Bite-A term applied to batters who
are weak in that they cannot resist
the temptation to strike at a curve
ball, especially at slow curve. The
message HE will bite" passed through
a league among the players generally
means the end of the usefulness of
that player.
Bleachers-Uncovere field seats on
baseball parks Tarm originated in
the south where the colored spectators
were forced to sit in the sun, and
were "bleached"
Boner-A stupid play blunder in
the science Of the game. Term adapt
ed from the idea that a player max
Ing stupid play has head composed
entirely of osseous tissue.
Bone-head-A player noted for max
ing stupid plays; one adapter spoke
of players head as his "armored
turret"
Boot-An error, in the making of
which the player fumbles with his
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

hurry the play to throw out the run
ner 1t is used chiefly to advance run
ners who already are on bases
Runt and run-The term used to
designate play much used in the
more finished teams. The batters and
base runners exchange signals as the
pitcher starts to deliver the ball to the
batter, the runner or runners start
for the next base at full speed. The
batter bunts as they go, and If he push
es the ball fair the play obviates the
chance to force the other runners
The play is extremely dangerous to
bad bunters, as a double play is al
most certain If they bunt a fly into
the air.
Coacher-A player or manager who,
from the coacher's boxes back of
first and third bases, endeavors to
guide and advise batters and base
runners, warning them of the move
ments Of the enemy and flashing the
managers signals to players, as or
ders for certain plays. In the early
days Of the game the duties of coach
ers were to play clown, make noise
and strive to excite or anger oppos-
ing players. The coacher in the mod
ern game usually is quiet, studying the
movements of the opposing pitcher
and catcher and assisting base run
ners
Control-Ability to throw a base
ball where it is directed to be thrown,
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

will, when he has the advantage of
the batter in the matter of balls and
strikes, waste ball, either trying to
tempt the batter into striking wildly,
or striving to allow the catcher to
make a play to catch a base runner.
Water Bucket (Spiking
away from the plate as the ball is
pitched Many batters draw back the
foot an entire step, out of timidity or
through nervous habit. and those who
step far back are said to spike the
water bucket.
Whip-The throwing arm Also
called Wing and Soup-bone.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ills
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Athens, Texas. had complica
ton of diseases, some of them of long

ECanQlnR. L WrOCo
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
some other things
tn a t you sugges-
ted. I must confess
that I am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
Of some of the worst
fro11hlea Nv neiph-
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Omaha Live Stock Quotations.

South Omaha. = Cattle = Native
steers, $7OO@8.6O; COWS and heifers,
$3.25@7.90; Western steers, $4,000
7.60; Texas steers, $5.50@700; cows
and heifers, $3.5006.0O; calves, $3.50
$1,000.
Hogs-Heavy, sS.S5@8.471ac; light,
$8.456S.60; pigs, $6.0O@7.5O; bulk Of
sales, SS.4O@8.50.
575: Yearlings, $5.OO@6.25; wethers
Sheep-Yearlings $5.00@6.25; weth'
ers, S4.50@5.75; lambs, $6.75Q8.5O.
Cotton at New Orleans.
New Orleans.-Cotton- un-
changed. Middling, 1880.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

When a young man calls on girl
he might as well make love to her;
she thinks that is what he is there for
anyway.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
LATE
NJ AR K E T
@ UOT Alto rs
western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
ChOICe ..............7 z .600S.25
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
Soou z 90 OF. .60
Beer steers, pulp fed, good to
choice ........7.5O@zS5
Beef steers, pulp fed, fair to
. good .7OO@7.5O
Beer steers, hay fed good to
choice observation-disclosures
Beer steers, hay fed, fair to
good ............70O@7.4O
Helfers, prime, pulp fed. =. .73008.O0
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice ........ .6.35@zOO
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good .5.75@6.35
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice ..... 6.60@7.25
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good ............ 5000 so
Stock cows .45O@5.75
Veal cows ....-...........7. 7.00@9.50
Bulls ................ $500 6.35
Stays ................6 6.00@7.00
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .ZOO@7.s5
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good 6.5O@7 90
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ...........6. .6.00@6.50
Hogs.
Good hogs .8.50@S.60
Sheep
Lambs :. .7.5O@S.OO
Ewes (shorn) 1900 500
Yearlings (shorn) 5.50@60O
Wethers >. .5.00@5.5
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

If a fellow could only utilize his
castles in the air for aeroplane gar
ages!
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
ALI good grocers. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Retwean Devil and Deco Sea-.

Simeon Ford, New York's we'll
known humorist, said whimsically the
other day, apropos of the death of j.
Pierpont Morgan: I'VE learn from Mr..
Morgan's life that wealth does not
bring happiness. We know already
that poverty doesn't bring it, either.
What on earth then is man to do?"
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and SneIte

st. Louis.-Lead quiet; $4.25. Spell
ter firm; $5.10@5.20.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland, per ton. IL 00@12.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. .11.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton :. $500 900
Timothy, per ton ....... 2.50@13.00
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 6.00@7.00
South Park, choice, ton. 1900
San Luis Valley, per ton. .10.00@1150
Gunnison Valley, per ton. IL 11.00@11.50
Straw, per ton .......... $3.50 400
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No 1 net F.
o. B. Denver ......... IL
Eggs, graded No. 2 net F.
0. B. Denver .......... Is
Eggs, case count ......... $485
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Dressed Poultry.

Apples, Colo, box .100@2 25
Strawberries, Colo. crate ..2.50@2.75
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

w. N. u, DENVER, NO. 27-1s1s.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Grain.
Vegetables.

Potatoes, cwt. ..... 60@125
Potatoes, new, cwt 1.75@2.0 90
Tomatoes, Colo, H. H. -. 100 II
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Fruit.

Flour.
Standard Colorado, net .... 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19

. bearish Weekend ngures. but inasmuch
as the visible American tended to show
a decrease of $4,000 bales, compared
with 100000 decrease last week and
I l"'utu year aga, IL would depend
pretty much on whether you were a
bull or a bear as to how these figures
should be construed.
A number of reports came from Tex
as complaining of cool weather and
lack Of rain, and much cotton to be
reDIanJed Similar diScoura ging re
ports came from the East Atlantic
states. and as the Mississippi valley
is admittedly backward on account of
floods il would appear that a bullish
condition is to be forecasted in next
weeks weather forecast
Cotton exports reported were 23,161
bales making 7,432, 9U6 so far this sea
son, against 9,544,422 last year. South
early unchanged. New Orleans futures
closed unchanged from the New York
close. Spots: New Orleans. IL 7-16c,
down 1-16c. sales LIS bales; Mobile,
12l4 G, unchanged, sales IS, Savannah
II i L, unchanged. sales 634: Charleston,
II L c, unchanged. sales 500: Norfolk
12lc. unchanged. sales 729; Memphis.
2l2c, unchanged, NJ sales; Galveston,
II 9-16. down 1-16, sales 1872; Houston,
- ZIG. down X c, sales.
Following are closing quotations:
January, 11.3GM11.31c; March. 11.34m
11.36c; April, 11.75 11.SOc; May. IL
11.15c; June, 11.75 5GU11.77c July, 11.74
a 1175c; August, 1159m11.60c; Septem-
ber, 11.3SD11.40c; October. 1890
11.33c; December, 1856 6d11.37c
SUot closed quiet; middling uplands,
12.25c: do gulf. 12.50c. Sales. 2O0J
bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
NOTICE TO ECTS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Trustees Of the Ell Centro School
District of the County of Imperial, will
up to and including the 26th day of
April, 1913, receive plans and specth
(S) room grammar school building to
be erected on the corner of 5th &
Commercial Streets in the City of FL
Centro: said school district has the
sum of Twenty-three Thousand Dol
lars 10 be expended for the erection of
said building.
The architect whose plans and speci-
fications may be adopted by the board
will be awarded as a premium or pur-
chase price therefor, the sum of $4,000
The said board reserves the right
to reject any and all plans and specif-
cations.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees
Dated this 11th day of April. 1918
c. E. SPROUSE,
3O2 Clerk of the Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE MARKET

Los ANGELES. April 19.-There
We're no changes in butter, egg or
cheese prices after a very quiet session
of the Los Angeles prouuce exchange
No butter was offered to meet a bid
of - l2c, present quotation. Deal
trS refused to sell uSgS for less than
p lac. which is ~ above the present
market price. Cheese was a little firm =
er. with no sales.
Peas are more plentiful than they
have been heretofore this season. The
best variety from Imperial valley is
selling for around Sc 4 pound. but there
Is quite a quantity of local peas on
the market that bring as low as sc
There was little more green aspara :
gus on The market but the demand
out rapidly. Only few of the MeXi-
can tomatoes are to be had now. most
ot them going out at S1.50 TO S1.60 a
,rate. A few have been placed in cold
storage to meet the later demand. The
demand for rhubarb has fallen off the
last few days and the supply on the
market has correspondingly increased.
consumers are always anxious to take
the hrst rhubarb that comes in, but
after it has been on the market for a
few weeks the demand resumes a more
normal tone.
Sales of nearly all kinds of fruit are
good at present. The better grade of
oranges have been cleaned up regu-
larly and car of apples received from
Both apples and oranges brought a
top price in nearly every instance
Strawberries were a little higher, as
the supply is not yet up to the demand
The better grade sold for 11m12c a box
Fairly good loquats are now bringing
1Oc pound.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
were: Eggs, COS cases. butter, 1857
pounds; cheese, 1885 pounds; potatoes
675 sacks; apples. 2607 boxes.
Following are the wholesale quota
tions:
Butter California creamery extra
2713c; firsts, 23c.
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled
selects, 24c; standards. 23c; buyin 8
prices Sc lower.
Honey-Extracted- Water white 1C
Q11c; white, sh @10c; light amber Sc
Combs-Water white. 19c; white, 1sc;
light amber. 16c. Beeswax 30c.
Poultry-Buying prices Qive)-
22c: young cocks, 10c; old cocks, &c;
light hens. 1sc: heavy hens, zoe; young
turkeys, 24Q csc; old turkeys, 25@27c;
young ducks. CSC; old ducks, 26c.
Hay tnew crop)-Tame oats, $1,000 a
23.se per tone; wheat, S1S.00@21.00 per
ton; alfalfa, S12.00@15.OO per ton; bar
ley, s1s.0s@21.00 per ton; straw, $500
G1e.5e Per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. 8.
Land Office al Los Angeles. Cal, March
CoNsTANTfNE CHSMPIoN, Of silsbee,
Cal, who, on June 25, 1910, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 0764O. for East
40 acres Of Tract 81. Township 16 s.
Range IL E., s. B. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Proof, 10
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk Of the Sp-
perior Court of Imperial County, at El
Centro, California, on the 25th day of
April. 1918, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: A,ex-
andLr r. Ferrell, Peter J. Storms, John
Hogan, Gustavus G. Champion, all Of
Silsbee Cal.
FRANK buren,,
apr20 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
CHICAGO LIVE sToCk MARKET

CHICAGO, April l9-Hog mark ct
strong, 10GO15c higher; receipts. 10000;
bulk of sales. $910@9.20; light, $3.50
lr9.25; mixed. SSS.S5 6t9.25; heavy, Ss.65
m9.2o; rough. SS.60@S,S0: pigs, $50
m91O
Cattle market steady; receipts 1000;
beeves, S7.25 509.25; Texas steers, S6.75
a 7.9o; western. S7OOMS1O; stockers
and feeders, S6.1O6D9.2O: cows and hei-
fers, $3.50 $40; calves, S6.50WS.60.
sheep market strong to shade up;
receipts. 5000; native and western, Sc. 90
m7.20; yearlings, S6.5007.90 lambs, ma :
tive, S660WS.75: western, S675@S.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Nnk COuI Lnndu-OHS0Sl

Department Of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Mar
1s, 191s.-NOTICE is hereby given tina,
LTvONIA v. SISSON. of Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, who, on June %. 1910, made
Desert Land Entry. No. 06s05, for Tract
80. Township Is s., Range IA E., 8. B
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Impe-
rial County, at Ell Centre. California, on
the 2Sth day of April, 1918, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph
B. Morgan. w. w. Skinner. w. r. Gil
mour, H. o. Sisson, all of Ell Centre
Cal. FRANK BUREN,
apr23 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. April 1s-Except for
the May option. which opened points
higher, our market opened steady ana
unchanged to points lower, followed
by extreme dullness, which prevailed
around l o'clock, when a well known
commission house started to sell the
new crop. 1t Is estimated that about
$4,000 bales October were sold from
28 down to 80, most of which was taken
80 thA weld crowd. The excuse given
fer starting this bombardment was the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
Los ANGELES LIVE STOCK

Los ANGELES, April 19-Prices of
live stock in Los Angeles are quoted
as follows:
Cattle-Fat steers. &c: fat cows and
heifers, &c; fat calves, &c
Hogs-175 TO geo fbs., sQshc.
Sheep-Wethers, $500 per head:
ewes. $500 per head; lambs, S400@4.5e
each.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
FOR SAIE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALE-4O acres of land only one
mile from Ell Centre. good soft land,
all in alfalfa, on main canal Can
be subdivided. This is a bargain
for a few days only. Come in and
we will tell you about it.
Also several good SO-acre tracts.
well improved. partly in alfalfa, al
reasonable price.
Still have larger tracts, ranging
from 160 acres up to $50 and $40.
all in alfalfa, good locations. 1t will
pay any land buyers to stop and
get prices on these tracts. Also I
will take you and show same, and
then you can judge who has the
best buys in the valley. 1 have sold
several, but still have some good
buys.
And as for city property. can
show good assortment in lots and
also modern up-to- o-date houses in
best of recidence district.
1t will pay you to investigate these
before buying elsewhere. have
large listings which l do not mention
here now. The Farmers Exchange
Is located just west of the depot in
the Lotus building, on Main street.
As for any Information in regards
to our Imperial valley, will cheer
fully give same and also some lit
erature. 1 solicit your patronage,
Mr.. Land Seeker.
f. NJ BARTO.
p. o. BOX So, Ell CENTRIC, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
Investment Certificates
OFFER SIX PER CENT AND SAFETY

The >urcSt way Of getting ahead in
tins world is to invest your savings or
surplus funds where they will con
ilnuously draw a liberal rate Of inter
est. and where principal and interest
are absolutely protected.
Investment Certificates" as issued
10y the Guarantee Building X Invest
ntent Company, have unique and con
Nenient features not usually found in
this class OF securities.
These Certificates are issued in any
amount. and interest begins from date
of issue The interest rate is 6 per
cent. guaranteed: and the interest iS
paYahIH quarterly. The Company
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19

pledges It's entire resources as a pro-
lection to investors: and both principal
and interest may he Withdrawn at any
time, by giving reasonable notice OF
such intention.
To persons having funds which they
are not prepared to tie up permanently
"Tnvpstment Certificates offer a most
profitable and convenient form Of Sc
curiiY.
The Guarantee Building 4 Invest
ment Company l. Incorporated under
ihr laws If the state Of California: and
is member of the Los Angeles Realty
Board. Los Angeles Chamber of Com
mercr and State Realty Federation
Write for instructive Pamphlet, ''ln-
NrSiment Certificates
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
WOOL MARKET

ST. LOUIS. April 1s-Wooi. steady.
territory and western mediums, 21@
Csc; fine mediums, 1SQ20c: fine. Is
017c.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19
FOR RENT-REAI ESTATE

FOR RENT-One of the best SO-acre
ranches in the valley. so acres in al
falfa and balance barley land. All
hog and cattle fenced. Party rent
ing ranch must be responsible.
SEE NUFFER LAND CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19

For genuine dwarf milo maize for
seed. go to Kelly's Nursery. Ell Centre.
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-19


for cotton crop. Two miles east of
CaleXico. See SHENK & BEEKLER,
CaleXico, Cal.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed tent house,
gas and electricity, $l3 per month.
M'CORMICkNILLE furnished tents,
81 Commercial st. Phone Main 1902.
FOR RENTING new 5-room bunga
lows, mDdern and up to date. see
owner. j. L. WEAV ER, Hamilton st.
between 9th and 7th- X297
FOR RENT-111 acres in the city linn
its, suitable for corn or cotton. w.
I. MAYFIELD, city hall
FOR RENT-l20 acres land within city
limits. Also milo maize. ". q. HILL.
box 70, El Centro
FOR RENT -Unfurnished tent house.
see BAKER, at valley Hardware
store. X297
FOR BENT-New Groom bungalow.
Address BOX 80, El Centre.
FOR RENT -3-ro1m house Inquire
BROADWAY APIS