davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-04-30
Juntd de Directories de ESCue|d
LOS DIRECTORIES DE ESCUELA DEL CONDADO DE TAOS,
NUEVO MEXICO.

que Ultima legislature de esado varas
mpoantes ~ de ce hacen desapecer complete la
modo de dneos e mantenmieno
escue que de hace eva especa quiere aho
que dsito hag eimaci6n los directories
supenenden ada istro para
fiscal que ia 1ro de Sepiemb, 1915 hac
na odos directories de los erenes dst
tos escoae Taos o del superntendene pa
a hacer equativa de los dneros
cada un dto ecleas para
teino pues str por medic directories deben
tai estmac6n prooo ea ocna Ia pr6xma
Cuepo de Comonados de condado este haga va
acuerao 4 las necesidaies de cada distrio
Dicha unta ugar ofcna unes
Is Mayoy de cada un disr deben psentes
drectors para que prop apacon 81 agdn dsto
directories pntes cha hara ell deber del
Superintendent simacon de los fondos tai
dstro pero en- tai suetarse que
pero para equfvoco pebe cada dis
Eo este debdamene epresenado APPLIQUE amente
site distrito.
No que leva todo condado Leva
do podu solo aquelos dso
en mejorar edcos de ecuea ereg edfcos adco
Ines los mismos.
disto debc enno escolar de escuela de
|nenos que SIETE MESES hasta 81 Sc desea.
Por cada so aunlnos debe empearse
de las escues dee ndcarse
empre de neces dto cerfcado de
liner, 2do 9 3cer grado
Todo debdamene debatido epado impor
tante juna
Como supentendnte ene que @ en- Questa ell mares dia
de Mayo. directories de euela de val Pima. Ventero Cola
slyia Guadalupe Quea desean evitar vae
uden cuea de Questa para $50 del mismo
Mayo ALI hacer tales esmaciones de ondos enar los deL
| los ce-tifcados.
irectores de los dso del del condado debn
star en- aosa las 10 A M. del dia TO-
De Udes. sinceramente,
JOSE MoNTANER.
Superintendent. ~
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-04-30
OJO AQUI

lnadvertidamente y en- vista de
de la escaces de fondos para soste
ner nuestro semanario, creimos
prudente autorizar "A MERI.
CAN ADJUSTING ASSOCIA.
TION" de San Francisco, Cal. pa
ra colectar las cuentas de aquellos
suscriptores y demas perSonas que
nos adeudan; pero al inspeccionar
nnestra authorization encontramos
que es en- perjuicio de nuestra em.
presa; por 10 cual, y por medic de
la presente advertencia, RETIRA.
MOS la expresada autorizacion,
quedando sin ninglin valor; y como
resultado, esperamos que cada una
de aquellas personas que nos adeu
dan, va por suscripcion del peri6.
dico o por alguna otrs causa, SO sir.
van remitir sus adeudos diretamen
to esta oficina de "LA REV ISTA
DE TAOS, sita en- Taos, Nuevo
Mexico.
LA REDACC1ON. If.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-04-30

Es falts de delicadeza y honor
no psgar las cuentss que coutrae
mos en- la vida.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
FRENCH OFFICIAL
AN IMPORTANT MAN
Physical Embodiment of
Observation-Disclosures
Alliance.
French Viewpoint Of Pres
ent Struggle Not Over
ly Optimistic.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The French
ambassador to the court Of st. James
NJ Paul Cambon, is one Of the most
interesting and important figures in
London during these war days, for
more than any other single individ-
ual he is the physical embodiment OF
the alliance by which England. France
and Russia are jointly prosecuting
the present tremendous struggle, as
It was he who signed, on April s,
1904. the memorable convention Cs-
tablishing the entente cordiale com
pletely reconstructing the relations
between England and France and
leading straight to the present com
pact by which the three entente al
lies are fighting together today.
When NJ Camhon was seen at the
French embassy by a representative
Of The Associated Press he was pre-
pairing TO leave for Paris 20 meet hi
brother, VI. Jules CambOn, who. ai
French ambassador al Washington
signed with President Mckinley the
protocol establishing peace bctwoey
the United States and Spain, after ar
ranging the memorable preliminaries
with Madrid by which Spain was &c
retire from Cuba, Porto Rico was tC
be ceded TO the United states and the
Philippines were TO pass under Amer
lean control by purchase.
The brothers are Of that notable
Cambon family, all distinguished in
diplomacy. who at times have repre-
sentcd France simultaneously at Lon
don, Berlin and COnstantinople-th
OF the vital spots OF French interna-
tional contact. Just now the brothers
were meeting In Paris to see their
sons. fighting at the front, who in the
lull of operations had been granted
leave for tbis family reunion. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

II was in these circumstances that
the reconciliation moved slowly until
the decisive action of Bismarck
clearly showed the design Of dom
mating central influence. And even
then negotiations did not take a
definite form until shortly before the
actual signing of the AnglO-French
convention. NJ. Cambon had arrived
here few years before. having had
Exceptional opportunities. as private
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

confident Of the ultimate result. To
the French, the war has the grimncs
Of being on their own soil, and not as
with England, in the distance But
with all it's trials, the events ~ yes
terday. today and tomorrow are
looked upon as passing scenes in Il
larger drama. which may take months
or years for it's dcnouomcut, but
which I'm the interest of the countries
involved and the world at large must
be worked out TO a successful CON
clusion though the contest be rech-
oucd by decades instead of years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
Time for Preparation.

Tbas, yro rpuid strenuous days vr
are Iiyinr i'm now Eycryhody is I'M
rro,t t,sto T., grrn,pnrisb sonirfhiug.
Wb,tb,, tbnir rnrrnen I.' rnnJ or. had
pr,n.r,tinp ,rd rrrr,,tinp aIr tNo
rbirrs most s.ol, ropIr.t,d or at
Irasi rrrt,ilad Snu,r nf ms taIsa ya-
.ati,rs tn bn sur, but mon we 20
9bollr Grlr auusrmrnts with Am inteu-
.i,,. ,,vt Lii. tho Lorcri'i,i .tfort and
ra,,.,s ,,. ,,,..,,'. ,,I,I.,,G nan If ,,,
,',,,,',ir,d at ,.nrl. Srhnn,. and col
i.a,s ,tr,,in ,,.a,.,, rry.n tn..tIrr nIt
tbni, ,,nGrrtinn I'm tba shortest rnssi-
hIe tfma GhiIdrrm,s minis arr forced
Ike hotbousc nI1nts before thefr son
snn Wany of thcn, ara nrl,ticlIIy in
t,,.IcctnaI Stoves throurh wnilh a waist
,r'nI,nt nr information has n9syod but
onE, a IittIa has stnck There is not
limo for tbcm to absorb Or TO com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29
LEFT HIS BnLLY BINOCULARS
So Brton Stormcd German Trench
Alone and Won his V. C.


The story OF a British subUcutcn-
ant who was so angercd at the loss
Of a pair Of fine field glasses that
he charged a trench Of Germans
single-handcd and thereby earned
the Victoria cross was told at Lon
don university iu a lecture by Prof
j. II. Morgan who has just returned
from the front
This sublicutonant," said Pro-
fessOr Morgan possessed a pair OF
binoculars of which he was very
proud, and he used 90 bore every
body by talking about them and
exhibiting them One day our men
were driven back from their first
trenches by a German attack, I'm
which we lost heavily They re-
tired into the support trenches and
the men were being mustered when
suddenly the young officer ex-
claimed, Great Scott and started
at a gallOp back toward the trench
occupied by the Germans.
'He was given up for lost, but
n sergeant who was very fond OF
him, ran after him After an in
teryal the sergeant came back
alone and reported to the company
commander, Sir, he has captured
the trench
THE commander collected some
supports and went up. when he
got around the corner of the traverse
he found the young officer with a
revolver in each hand. facing a row
OF Germans who were holding up
their hands, having laid down their
rifles
This is a very fine thing, said
the commander to the youngster
you will get the Victoria cross for
this; hut IL was a foodhardy thing
to do. What on earth did you do
il for?'
well confessed the sublieuten-
ant. Il didn't intend to recapture the
trench, / merely went to back to get
my binoculars kansas City Jour
nal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

{ day THAT rba r,.r.l ....,..r.,,. ...,.. ......
th, ,.arrn " Taf,,. ,II.. 'I.''.
himself ID. tG, .'g u
mU p.rfId.r.. r'., ..''" N"'.''" "''
To- rf. '''''''"N ".' ""l
p.,,Ii,.,. A..
Goa -.. "''"' 'E'"''
s,.,'' '"lNrs up special men 10 DO "a
WI N. We are not iaughl tu
',' '"r I",sr.nEDrs Of God tu be
'"''' Ihrl are human. just
'"L rest uI u.. There may uu
'.,''' '''Nss IN winch they iul TO
.'.. ....' "p l' IN' standard u' what
"'." 'o.7'.'f . great and good
.'''" .." ''l Ih'a. w.u uy specially
}" 'n' Way 'NNi makes them
,'.' I'I lHD "uih God has 'uId
Jog lh'u q" do. bIIy sunday
.''' never nave satisfactorily filled
'', .''I, i. "I ID NN.'aoou on I,.oagr
.I'' '."id sent him 0ut over the
'H o"NEluiWE iustuWon.
"""S".oa JhaJ SpurgDon and
',,,' ger could never have touched.
'.''.'. W.T.. not qualified io DD mis-
.''"'I} OF love and forgiveness, hut
u.s. 49, messenger of acnmclatiOu. ui
,'"-Iu'"' ana of aggressive religion
y WIS "lJ4oul 81. peer io comes
'"', ,", N'"Il HE % lhuniDlOult irum
'I"odIrs" shN ana his first appear
'."'' IN history ls characteristic of his
"I'. ne was a peculiar agent set
apart I"I 70 prrd lar function. Elijah
was great ana solitary. His friend
snip was with Jehovah rather than
"''" H.""Nlhd, ms dominating pas
sion was zeal rather than sympathy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-29

secretary Of President Jules Ferry Of
France for observing the develop
ment Of international forces at work
I'm Europe. with Lord LandsdOwnC
In the foreign office here, NJ. DelCasse
at the head Of foreign affairs in
France, and NJ. CambOn as the in
teTmcudiary between the two ministers
the negotiations took q new life and
although at first considered futile
they at last evcntuated i'm the conven-
ton signed I'm London by Lord Lands
dOwne and NJ. CambOn at noon on
April 8, 1904.
only three days before the London
Times had ISSUED a formal denial to a
dispatch cabicd from Paris TO the As
ISOLATED Press that such a rccOucilia-
ton was about to- be cOnsumatcd by
treaty, the Times asserting that
such a thing, beneficial though it
might be, was inconceivable of real
ization. This reflected British public
opinion that England and France
could not be rcconciled after being
traditional enemies for hundreds o.
years with a long train Of historic
wars between them. But In three
days the document was signed. and
from that dates the entente cOrdialt
and the fruitful results Of the larger
alliance under the stress Of today.
Cleaned the Slate
The convention thus signed cleared
the entire slate Of the many questions
OF friction and discord between
France and England In all parts OF
the world. In Egypt, France rccOg-
nized the predominant position o.
England. In Morocco England rec
Ognized the predominant position Oi
France, and this laid the foundation
for n great French empire Of north
west Africa. linking together Morocco.
Alglers and Turis, and with the ter
rit"ry along the straits Of Gibralt1r
sharing with England i'm commanding
the entrance 10 the Mediterranean and
the route 10 India and the east. Simi.
lariy the long standing controversies
over the Newfoundland fisheries were
settled. also those of Siam, Madagas
car and New Hebrides. with various
mutual rcadiustmcnts Of territory lu
Central Africa, from the Niger TO
Lake Chad. and including the islands
off Sierra Leone. Every last differ
ence between the two counties wal
thus closed, and in place Of tradi.
toral enmity there was substituted
an entente cOrdiale which not onll
established a sympathetic and prac
tical working arrangement between
the two countries. but also when thu
supreme crisis Of the present waf
came. brought them together with
Russia as allies in a common cause.
AS TO the war. the French view
point il probably less optimistic than
the English official view, but no lesn
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23

wealth only to the holdings of the
Astors, passes into the hall, the floor
of which shows bare tiles IN geomet-
rical patterns without covering. The
hall is reached by three sets of doors.
In the rear of the hall is a great
wooden stairway, and from the mas
sive balustrade ponderous iron gas
jet gives a faint glimmer Of light.
The Wendels do not use electricity.
Don't they approve of it? Nobody
knows.
From the hall open the library, par
lor and dining room, all kept exactly
as they were when the builder of the
house, John Wendell, died in 1859. The
floor, of colored tiles, is scarcely re-
lieved of its baroness by the small
rug under the great mahogany table
in the center of the room. The fur
niture is all old and massive Every
picture on the wall, as throughout the
house, is covered with white muslin
winter and summer. What is on the
floors above / cannot tell you.
Although the building is four sto-
ries and a half high, there is no ele-
vator or dumb waiter. Two middle
aged maids wait on the three strange
sisters. All the sisters are clad in
the same way. They wear black
dresses, cut in the style of two gen.
eratons back. They make their own
clothes and wear them until slightly
shiny. Their gray hair is drawn
tightly back from their foreheads.
On two sides of their house the
Wendell sisters have a yard, encom-
passed by high wall. This yard is
worth about million dollars. The
sisters take exercise here, but only
in the evening, when no one can look
down upon them from the high
buildings nearby.
The life of the fourth sister, Mrs.
Luther A. Swope, is almost replica
of her sisters. But she does VEN
ture twice week to the little old
fashioned Wendell office at 175 Broad
way, bare of telephone or modern Of
flee fixture, where the Wendell estate
centers its business. She is a slen-
der square e-shouldered woman, who
dresses in the styles of 1880 like her
sisters. But she is not quite 50
shrinking as they. She has the firm
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
LIKE LITTLE GRAY MICE
ARE THE wendell SISTERS


New York, Feb. 23.-New York is
never tired of discussing the mystery
of the Wendels. No one has ever sug-
gested an even probable explanation
of the strangest family in America.
The four Wendell sisters have $780,
100000.
Three unmarried sisters live on
Fifth avenue in an antique $4,000
house on a lot assessed at S1,897, 900.
The fourth (married) lives on Central
Park West.
The four sisters have been enor-
mously wealthy from birth.
They have never ridden in an auto.
They have never been on a yacht.
They have never attended a the
atre.
They have not been in church for
twenty years.
They never wear any article of jew
elry.
They have never used a telephone.
They have never used an elevator.
They never give social entertain
ment or receive callers.
SO far as known, they have never
given money to charity.
Like little grey mice in an aban-
dOned church, the three Wendell sis
ters fit about their strikingly ugly
big house just opposite the Union
League Club. A great department
store has reared itself across the
street on one side. A tall office build
ing overlooks another side. The mag
nificent new New York Public Lii
brary is one block away. Their home
lies midway between the imposing
Grand Central and Pennsylvania ter
minals. The subway half circles
them, being one block away on the
east. They dwell in what has just
become the heart of the fashionable
shopping section. Before their doors
streams the most magnificent process
sion of private vehicles to be seen
anywhere in the Western Hemisphere,
if not in the world. What is behind
those doors?
Now and then an old employe of
the great Wendell estate, second in
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Marshs Seedless Grape
truit Trees; buds carefully selected
from the very best trees; trees are
strong. healthy and vigorous. Also
fine olive trees of the Mission and
Manzanillo varieties. Prices reason
able: For information write Frank
a. Tetley. Riverside, Cal. 262
L CLEANED ALFALFA SEED, free
from dodder and Johnson grass high
germination, excellent color, FIF-
TEEN CENTS PER POUND f. o. b.
your railroad station. Send for sam
pie. L. T. Sanguinetti, Yuma, Ariz. 275
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One see
0nd hand Deering header. Address
Cardiff Bros, > miles northeast of
imperial. 262
FOR SALE-Several good second hand
pianos and organs, taken in exchange
Tor player pianos. II. L. Harrell, CO.
Main st.
FOR SALE-One De Laval separator,
cheap. Inquire Ell Centro Cream and
Buitef co. X253
FOR SALE-Mesquite wood 4-foot, Sc
per cord. @. G. Hussey, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23

jaw of her brother, John G. Wendell,
who died last December at Santa
Monica, Cal, and to her the three
maiden sisters turn over the respon-
sibilities of the SG0,O00000 fortune.
Aside from Mrs. Swope's ocular
visits to the Wendell offices the only
excursion of the strange quartet into
the light of day are their spring trips
to their country place at Irvington-on-
the Hudson and their fall trips back
to New York. The Irvington estate
is even more sequestered than the
Fifth Avenue dwelling. There is a
high surrounding wall. Scarcely a
neighbor remembers ever seeing one
of the sisters faces, except when they
arrive for the hot season and when
they leave.
Their sole vehicle at Irvington is a
two-seated family carryall, of a type
popular in the '70s. 1t apparently
dates from that period. A dealer
who has delivered milk and groceries
in the house every summer for ten
years says he never has seen any of
the sisters.
Mr.. Swope's husband is past 80.
They have no children. There were
seven members in this generation of
the Wendell family and only these
four sisters remain. Where will the
money go when they die? Will a
distant relative some day paint the
White Way red with their millions?
Can you suggest what makes these
sisters lead this dreary, misanthropic
life? Have you your solution of the
MYSTERY?
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
014234
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. Land office at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, Feb. 3. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Frank f.
Wolfe, of r. f. d. No. l, Box Sc, Eel
Centre, California, who, on November
0i4234, for e y SW 4 and W u u
Sc 4, Section s, Township 16 s., Range
Is F.. S. B. meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Su-
perior court, Ell Centre. California, at
300 p. m, on the 25th day of March,
1915.
Charles f. Meyer, Charles Darrough,
Perry X. Bowman and Wilson X. shan
non, all of FL Centre, Cal.
Non -coalMar5 JOHN ID. ROCHE,
Press atElCentro, Cal. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN

LOMBARD & SON, INC, loan agents
for the Union Central Life Insurance
Company have money to loan on
first class farm security; long time
loans, annual interest, with liberal
prepayment privileges $. j. Mont
gomery, Mgr, Room >, Security Bank
BldC.. El Centre, Cal.
WE RAVE 100000 to loan on first
class Imperial Valley farm lands.
Special proposition. Cash and San
Diego property for Imperial Valley
farms.
SAN DIEGO SECURITIES CO,
If Interested cali on or address our
representative, c. Orsmond Bulls,
H0tei Oregon. El Centre.
MONEY TO LOAN; $1,000 TO $4,000
amounts; mortgages bought Roy ID.
Crippen, 793 Commercial St, El Cen
trO. Nzo6
MONEY 10 loan, per cent, improved
ranches. Perkins &. walker, 127 Sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
04410
NOTICE FOR BLICATfON
Department of the Interior.
D. S. Land office nd Los Angeles. Ca

q. s. Land office at Los Angeles, CAT
ifornia, February IS, 1915
Notice is hereby given that John w.
Kramar, of Silsbee, California, assignee
of VULGAR F. Kucera, who, on July 90.
1904, made desert land entry No. 2722,
Serial No. 04410, for SW 4 section 8,
TIP. 16 S.. r. IS e.. S. b. Nj, by resur-
vey being Tract III, Township 16 s.,
Range 13 e, S. b. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final des-
ert proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court, Eel Centre, Cali
fornia, at 200 p. m, on the 31st day
of March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
r. Havens, Henry J. Wilson, Clayton
Hazeltine, Raymond Henderson, all of
Silsbee, California.
Non -coalMar22 JOHN d. ROCHE,
Press atElCentro, Cal Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST-One ladys coat, between Seelev
tanning large sum Of money, photo
receipts and other papers Return
to i. Salomon & Co. and receive lib
eral reward
LOST-Black leather card case, con-
tanning cards and letters. Finder
please return to B. Solomon e Co.
Reward.
TAKEN UP-White pony, branded dia-
mond right hip. II. A. Thomas. 5
miles east and mile south of He
Der. x252
LOST-Monday morning, in Ell Centro,
laundry bundle. Finder please leave
a this office. X256
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
POULTRY

F0R pALE-Fancy Mammoth Bronze
Turkey hens, s months old; weights
II to Is pounds. Now is your time
to select choice birds. Phone 23F32,
Calexico, Cal. Ranch two miles south
west of Pottcr's Crossing over New
river. Mrs. f. V. Blaschko.
FOR SALE-Baby chicks; orders de-
sired; White and Brown Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,
Black Minorcas: all fine stock. Mrs Mrs.
M. A. Kendall, Holtville, Phone 4SW.
FOR SALE-Sicilian Buttercup, Buff
Orpington and White Leghorn hatch
ing eggs and chicks. c. II. Brown,
Arlington, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
81 MONS,


In the Superior court. in the County
of Imperial, state of California.
j. c. Hamilton, plaintiff, VS.. J. w
Martin, defendant. Childers &c Bruce,
attorneys for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA send greetings to: j. w. Martin,
defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, within ten
DAYS after the service on you of this
summons, If served within this coun-
ty; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or he will apply to the
court for any other relief demanded in
the complaint.
of the Superior court of the County
Of Imperial State of California, this
4th day of November, A. D. 1914.
1SeaD NJ S. COOK, Clerk.
Bv V. N. THOMPSON,
Deputy Clerk. TuFeb25
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-5- passenger Lozier auto
mobile in good shape. Can be con
Verted into racer, stage or one-ton
truck. A bargain for somebody. Hart
son Land Co.
FOR SALE-One-ton auto truck, in
fine condition and classy locker;
suitable for cream route. X. l.. Har-
rell, GO Main st.
W. NTED-To buy second hand Ford
cheap for cash. VIII Brooks, care
Htber Creamery N@oo
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED List your ranches with us.
We have just closed two good deals
We have clear Los Angeles income.
also clear ranches in the north; also
some cash buyers. Send full descrip-
ton i'm your first letter. We know
the valley, having farmcd there for
eight years. Imperial Realty CO.
523 Security Bldg Los Angt'os T.
a. Allen, II. Il. stevens. 273
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-23
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE Good team Of horses, dou-
bic ana single harness, spring wag-
on and mower; price $50 cash. Ad-
dress Box 513 or call at $50 Com
mercial J. II. Wilkinson. X252
FOR SALE-One span nicely matched
7-Year-old spirited driving shetland
ponies and jump seat four passenger
pony wagon. Ed German, Holt
Vile. X255
FOR SALE-fO head good young dairy
cows, cheap for cash. Mrs. Belle Ne
Bride, 4 miles west, one south, In
perial.
FOR SALE-Young Duroc-Jersey
byars: weight 175 to 200 pounds. APP
ply Willoughby ranch, CaleXico, Cal.
FOR Young Duroc-Jersey gifts.
Sons, Box 395, CaleXico, Cal
FOR SALE Fresh milch goats; also
bronze tom turkeys. Inquire Route
l. Box 5A, Heber. Cal. X252
ST8ING or COWS for sale or part
trade for young stock. j. W. Wood,
az miles $. w. N254