davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
MARKET REPORTS
Furnished ~ Olynpia ussfeA1r
THURSDAY. APRIL IL.
WHOLEoALN.

W6OLE6ALE.
Beef Prime beef steers. 12c to l3e
YER ID.
Mutton--13c to l5c.
Spring lamb-15c to Ice.
Hides Sailed. SC per ID.
Eggs6trictly fresh. 1sc.
Poultry Average Zoe to 17c n.
Dressed pork Sc to Toe per n.
Dressed veal Small. % to 11a.
Ranch butter--20c.
Separator butter3sc.
oniohs--1 We per ID.
Potatoes--$28 q ton.
Oats-4S6 ton.
Wheat $50 I ton.
Cabbage $40 to 92E ton.
Other vegetables Average. 81 -
1oo-lb. sack: so ton.
RETAIL.
Lard s-ib. pail. 50; lo-lb pm. J
@1.66.
Bacon--26c per ID.
Hams2 per ID.
Picnic hams -12Mc per ID.
Flour--$1.s5 per ssck.
Sugar. 4 lbs. for el.oo: - -
0o-lb. sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
BUSINESS IMPROVES
ALL OVER COUNTRY
CONTINUED from page IL

being reached last Saturday when
standard securities scared to new
high record marks on the crest OF 4
oullish enthusiasm that ali but
created record of total sales for the
brief two-hour session In wall street.
The turn over, s3s. 800 shares, lacked
onyl 21.1s0 Of the mark set January
~. 1910. Since 1897 only eight
Saturday, sessions have exceeded this
days turn over. All Of them due to
unusual conditions.
It was the consensus Of opinion
among brokers that the public has
taken hold Of the market for num-
bers Of fractional lot orders, handled
|by commission houses indicated the
reawakenins Of public interest In
Wall street 9 result Of general
business betterment.
A general and widespread return
of prosperity Is the reason for the
sudden rise IN the stock market, ac-
cording to William g. Van Antwerp,
scientific economist Of the exchange
and recognized In Wall street a. IN
authority on all matters pertaining
to finance and commerce. Van Ant
werp believes that the rise in indus
trial securities viii soon spread to-
railroad stocks. and that the entire
financial situation Of the nation will
be favorably affected.
City Treasurer w. H. =. Ford OF
Everett. who has Just returned from
Michigan, says that : wave Of pros
perity 10 sweeping the nation from
the East. The prosperity has reached
the Middle West. he states. = new
feeling Of confidence having oct bust
ness again going. and he believes the
spirit will soon AFFECT Pacific coast
business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
Modern Fables"


80 n,.- ~ .sx III as
-, !. W., "a M. ~e n., sne 49, 49,
$500 49, ~ 49, weasin 49,
- cs. -sr. ~ .sS.u - M ~ nes1
:. y. .ass $500
Machinery has cut down
the work ana rolled up the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
MICHAEL M. CONWAY.

Funeral services were held at st.
Michael's church Tuesday morning
for Michael M. Conway. So years old,
who died at the family home on East
Fourth street Sunday afternoon after
an illness Of year and half. He
had been 4 resident OF Olympia for
the last four years, coming here
from wisconsin, and Is survived by q
widow and three children. Thomas,
Morris and May. and the mother.
who lives ia Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

~ satire 1915 crop of blackber-
~ + ~ Pnyallup valley has been
IA u Dricss higher than rsces<od n
1914. according 70 President w. H.
FAIRBANKS q ths Puyallup = eum-
NJ rfuitgrowerss association. upon
his return from California. whore he
tegtined before : federal referee II
San lfancisco IN the cass or the
American Can company.
sswhile Ia Los Angeles CLOSED ar
judgements to furnish the leading
wholesale grocery Of that city with
IT. entire berry, requirements for the
seascn." said Mr.. Paulhamus. ''and
Il might not be out Of place to an
noGnce that the Puyallup = Sumner
Fruitgrowers' association has now
sold practically all Of the blackber-
ries that We expect to grow during
the season Of 1918. and et = price In
sxcsss Of what We received during the
season Of 1914.
I'm other words. from . black
berry standpoint We are now in the
cloar for the 1915 CROP. and II will be
! question with ~ to take care Of tho
trade rather than to seek It."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

On the theory that no chances
should be taken by this state. with
the epidemic OF the highly contagious
foot and mouth disease recurrent in
the East. the state department Of
agriculture has barred not only the
importation Of livestock. but also
poultry. hides. wool. etc., from all
but the Western states. The diseases
can be carried easily by fowls and II
believed to have originated In the
Middle West through the importa-
ton Of hides from Europe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

800; the Globe has resumed work 1t
Little Rock and IT. drill 4 down
about 500 feet: the United. which il
pounding away along the skookum-
chuck, has made about 100 feet Of
hole. whila the Washington-Or Oregon.
= live company financed BY Tenino
and Portland interests. II Installing
: RIG In sits derrick ON. the Whalin
lease ON ten outskirts Of Tenino.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

Charles q. Heifner Ct Seattle. Vel
known locally and one Of the proIni'
nent Democrats Ct ne state. = the
nsw executive commissioners g. ths
Wahslngton State exhibit q the Faa1
ama-Pacinc Internal ional exposition
n San Francisco; sncceeding Richard
6eelye Jones. who was removed the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. In and for the
County OF Thurston.
Hartford and Lelah Hartford. De-
\. ceased. No. ------.
Netlee.
Notice 10 hereby given by the UNDER
signed. J. G. Waddle, administrator Of
the estate Of A. e. Hartford and Lelah
Hartford. deceased. to the creditors OF
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased persons to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within one year after the nrst pub
LEGATION OF this notice to the said J. c..
Waddle 1t the ONCE of George r..
Yantia, suite I, Byrne Building, Olym-
pia. Washington, which ONCE the UNI
dersiEned selects ~ his place Of bust
ness In all matters connected with said
estate. In case of failure SO to do said
claims will be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of April. 1915.
J. c. WADDLE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of a. r.
Hartford. 4-S-S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
Olympia
National ]


Congressman william y. HUI
phrey Of the Seattle district plans =
visit Olympia week from next -
urday, according to 1 report curisne
the fore part Of this week. and Il =
probable that local and statshouse
Republicans will arrange : dinn9
and meeting In his honor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

Before marriage he imagines that
~ 10 sentiment that makes her save
his love letters. but after marriage
Ae learns better.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

I Nature doesn't give the men fair
deal. Why IL It that the young girls
run to dimples and the young fellows
run to pimples?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

that he intends using. This can be
done by observing others at work, by
reading directions furnished by the
manufacturers, or the United States
of agriculture bulletins
upon the subject.
How to Get Results.
In order to get results when blast
ing stumps it is necessary to place
the powder at the point where the
power will be exerted upon
the stump. To do this is not always
an easy matter, and it can be learned
only by experience where to place the
charge and to estimate exactly the
amount of powder to use under a 4
given stump. The roofing system,
age and size of stump, as well as the
soil and subsoil must be taken into
consideration when placing the
charge.
The hole in which the powder is
to be placed may be made in several
different ways, depending upon the
kind of soil, roofing system and size
of stump. All stumps except those
having a taproot are blasted. by plac-
ing the explosive in the earth be-
meath the stump. For small sized
stumps that do not require more
than one stick of powder the hole
may be made with an ordinary crow
bar. For larger stumps an auger of
from two to three inches in diameter
is used, while holes under the largest
stumps are often dug with bar and
shovel. The making of the holes is
the most important, as well as the
most laborious part of the work. The
auger should be started at point
q short distance from the body of the
stump between the two largest roots,
and the hole should be bored at an
angle OF AZ degrees or more with the
until It reaches point of
from four to eight inches beyond the
center OF the stump rather than in
front Of 1t. From observation 1t has
Deen no1eu 'na1 ne lolce = ing
cnarse = ullec.ou ino.e .owAlu .ne
any part Of the stump IL left in the
ground 1t 10 the opposite side. For
en.s re.son ~ oluer - go soou =.
sulss y = necess@s - pi1cc 'ne
cnArss slsnHs Desonu ING ven'el =
tne s.ump.
~ lamp = MOI u
Aleel tne nole mas seen compleesa
sno y e ~ plopel pl.0. 'ne @moa ns
= powuer oeciueu UPON !. pouleu =
= !. n's.os'yceIlns powuer q De,ns
esso Z = Somp.cses z 49,. 8
wooosn tsp'ns s''0A' ~. ! 'nlols'e
power !. never ssmped Inc prime
= p'@ceu q slne ch..s = cons,s's
- OAsstins gap cllmpsa upon .ns
prope5 ienstn q luss .nu IT. psuaeu
~ - sa1ll pisce 81 . st'cA ~ poWuel
Wnon ulns nasl0siycel'ns povuo
pue onay tne - ma lu.e .1e usu
.
Wnen otner poWaes ~ useu'
The caps used 60 detonate tne pow
ueE a1e ~. ssns''ly 49, sn0uau q
nsnals 1 " !. ~ 4. y nlle 10y ..
annoee $3.50 tney ~ ~ ~
elIu.' - snouiu g ~ ~ 8 tns
nsncs = cn.au!Sn .no o..sl 49, -
not NOV ~. my sle n~.aaln
lser 80 p..Me1 4 1'. ~ 80
.'. 80. ,-.A-. !. .,,..s $500, = 80
q, ...rss ,.-s.s, 800 v,n,ch ~. $3.50
s.~ No $500, 1890, ~. :, 80 r..rsd .o,,a,v
a .'- 800, Z. . -. $500, ..mr,r.
- a ~. t.nns,. .ha,,,a .cr.,v,,s
'.-s., Il. 1890. ]. 80 -,.,,,,,a !.
' 1900. - - -. ..r,r,.. 80
~, s.,.r,...a ~. .h.--. 49,
s.s.s = ~. .,r,,rx I. 10. ~ c,,d
NJ h,ast shonld - firad soon after
dinr. II naithar ~ these oon6f-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
some NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY


The proceeds of the tea given
wednesday afternoon by the ladies
Of Milroy circle, G. A. R., will be
used to buy flag for local school.
More agricultural instruction work
for Western Washington at the Puy-
sallUp experiment station has been de-
eided upon by the board of Washing
ton state college regents.
The new 100000 Cheney normal
school building was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies Tuesday,
Governor Ernest Lister taking part
In the exercises.
Joseph Robinson, who was man
1ger OF the Westside mill in this city
from 1896 to 1902 and one of the big
lnmbermen of Southwest Washing
Ton. died at his late home in Centralia
Inst Saturday.
=
Mrs. James Bell, who has been
spending the winter in this city with
Hler sister, Mrs. w. b. Bailey, and
Sanity. has left for her home in the
Wnst
Mr.. Jennie Ayres represented
Al a.
the convention OF the Lady .Macca-.
Aees Of the World in Seattle this
WselL
Governor Lister this week re-
appointed Eldridge Wheeler Of Mon
fesaRo on the board Of regents of the
University Of Washington.
4 seven~and-one-half pound baby.
- 49, born Last saturday n MI.
- Mn. william =. Phillfps. The.
appy fafAlf 4 : member Of the gro,
ssy 1rm ~ Reder = Phillips. \. !,
] DtanIey Horton, assiatAnt superfn-
6snk a psrmAnsrt drsdging On tbS
nazna canak ~ arrived ID oly1l&
- IN aevs8pl useka' visit With lii
\ ~. M. ana Mn. Eugene H6r-
- ~ ~ bssn employed on ths
1871 xoSk a. ~ - nve ysasg
II q Iossc =. 4 BuSh u Rivsrstds,
49,. = ~ - - Y ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

and character lines, has been deliv-
eFing series of lectures at the union
meetings at the Y. NJ. C. A. each eve
ming this week under the auspices Of
the local churches.
s.
Scott Shaser, Fred w. Stocking
Charles ID. King and Charles A. Bill
lings have signed a call for meeting
to be held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Tuesday, April 80, for
the purpose OF organizing an Olympia
chapter OF the Native Sons of Wash
ingtoh. :
= h"p' -
J. F. Kearney & Co., local grocers,
won first prize in the window decora-
ton contest staged the latter part Of
last week by the Buckeye Extract
company of this city, second prize
being taken by Bolster & Barnes and
third by Reder G Phillips.
y ''rt'H'H lht 80
Tacoma concern, the J. F. Hacht-
toens CONSTRUCTION company, was
awarded the contract for the new
garage to be built north of the city
hail ON Main street, on a bid of
$4,000. The new building is being
erected on property belonging to
Emil Martensen and is to be COM
'pleted IN As days.
A1&sfgstu
1.-THE Purpose and Work of the
Forest Service" Is the subject of a
lecture to be delivered by Forest SUI
pervisor r. L. Fromme at the public
library Saturday evening of this
week, to- be illustrated with numer-
Gus stSreopticon slides from the dis
trict ONCE at Portland. Admission
to the lecture will. be the same as for
the previous talks of the series. and
tie proceeds will go into the library's
book fund.
vice President Thomas r. Mar
shall. whom Governor Lister recently
invitsd 70 visit Olympia on his return
East from the California expeditions,
IN written the governor advising
him that he will be unable to accept
s.fliS Invitation ON his present trip.
|! .visssssst4ts
The. HdShester high school base-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
TO RESUME WORK on
CRE9C&NT SATURDAY

CONTINUED from page II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

ooympia's frst bsseball game Of
- aeason. 'srrir~t the McKenna ~
4 No. u the local park last Sun
1v. rosulted IN victory for tho
ca1 tsam " : score Of 5 70 . sfter
m1lvely nine-irnirF encounter. Good
anne&ing " ths Senators rnve them tho
Il1 = tho arst inning and they kept
Sk1nesnGak - 0nMs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

Mrs. James Bell, who has been
spending the winter in this city with
her sister, Mrs. w. b. Bailey, and
3hmily. has left for her home in the
0nDG
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16
BLASTING OF LARGE
STUMPS IS CHEAPER

Continued from page l.;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

Governor Lister this week re-
nppointed Eldridge Wheeler Of Nom
-fssaRo on the board of regents of the
University Of washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

Mn. Jennie Ayres represented
olympia Hive No. a. delegate to
the convention OF the Lady Macca-
Aeas Of the World in Seattle this
Weelk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-16

Joseph Robinson, who was man
ager OF the Westside mill in this city
from 1896 to 1902 and one of the big
1nmbermen of Southwest Washing
ton. died at his late home in Centralia
Inst Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE Bates Steel Mule, track
laying tractor; guaranteed S-horse-
power on drawbar; 20-horsepower on
belt; price $3.50 f. o. b. FL Centre.
Inquire Of A. c. Van Derpoel, 435
South Tenth St, FL Centre.
WANTED-A loan of 81 200 for one
year on 80 head of cattle, or will
sell for cash II first class cows and
s steers y years old. Joel Corf-
man, i mile southeast Jasper
schOolhoUSc.
FOR SALE-Dwarf Milo maize, re
cleaned seed, 2la cents pound. G.
G. IIussey. Seelcy, Cal.
FOR SALE-Rc- cleaned dwarf milo
maize seed, f. S. He'll, l mile
southeast of Silsbee.
FOR RENT-Two milo maize plant
crs. {. O. Bcnnct, Imperial. Telc-
phone 162F3.
FOR SALE-Imported date palms, 4
years old Earle d. Hartshorn I'm
peral Nj
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
FIREMEN'S PROPOSAL.
DECIDED MONDAY

The attitude of the business men OF
the city toward the proposal Of the
local firemen to participate in the
Fourth of July celebration by enter
ing floats, will be determined Monday
evening, when T. j. Worthington and
Eugene d. White, appointed by the
Business Mems Association to inter
view the various establishments con
cernlng the proposal, report their find
lngs before the local firemen al then
meeting Monday evening.
The proposal discussed by the Busi-
hess Mems Association last night re-
suited in the appointment of r. J.
Worthington and Eugene d. White,
who will confer with business men
today and Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
WATER FIGHT HELD
AT HIGH SCHOOL

a water battle staged at the High
Schoo! yesterday afternoon. which
wagcd for more than half an hour,
with II members of the Sophomore
and Freshmen classes aligned against
II representative of the Junior class,
came TO naught when the 3 Judges
w. \. Smith, A. /. Lackcy and Cole
man Bush adjudged the conflict TO
be tie.
The event is observed annually. Al
most the entire enrolment of the High
School witnessed the water fight
which was held on the High School
grounds. The warning factions were
armed with fire hoses and were sta
tioneG in opposite arcadcs
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
CLUBS RESOLUTION
is ENDORSED

Recognizing the conditions which
exist at the county jail, the Business
Mems Association unanimously en-
dorsed the following resolution at i
last night:
"To the Business Mems Association
of El Centre: Believing that the pres
ent conditions in the Imperial county
jail should not continue, we ask you"
of the following resolu-
ton, which has been adopted by the
Women's Ten Thousand Club of FL
Centre and by the Imperial County
Federation of Women's Clubs:
Whereas, the present jail being
totally inadequate as to air space or
accommodations for the prisoners usu-
ally detained therein; also, there be
ing no room for the segregation of
those awaiting trial from those serv-
ing sentence, nor suitable accommo-
dations for female prisoners, either
before or after trial; therefore he il
Resolved, That we, the women of
the Ten Thousand Club, recommend
and urge that the supervisors of I'm
pcrial county either provide "A new jail
at an early date or such additional
quarters as will remove this stigma
from the people of our city and coun-
ty. FLORA MKUSICK.
Retiring Chairman of the Phlan-
thtCpic Committee"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
CITY LIBRARY MAY
SPLIT WITH COUNTY

When the City Library Board meets
next Thursday it is probable they Will
consider a number of applications for
the position of city librarian and from
among the many applicants one will
be chosen who will be awarded the
position.
The resignation of Miss Velma
kirkpatrick, present city librarian.
will become effective July /, and al
that time the new appointee will as
sumo her duties.
Although number of applications
have already been received by the
board, no definite announcement hae
been made of the candidate who will
be selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
FIREMEN POSTPONE
IMPERIAL MEETING

Because of the meeting Of the Bus
mess Mems Association, before which
d committee of local firemen appeared
the meeting arranged between the 10
cal firemen and the Imperial fire
men, which was to have been held
night at Imperial, has been postponed.
The conference between the firemen
of the 2 towns to determine whether
the. Imperial firemen will participate
in the Fourth of July celebration that
will be held here, will be held in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
Nc. 22SO Shcliff's Sale
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
RN SHERIFF.

Marie L. Smith VS.. Willis +. Will
sic, Florence J. Whsle, the Pacific
Mail Order House, "A corporation.
Under and by virtue of judgment
and decree Of foreclosure and an or
der of sale issued out of the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial, State
of California, ON the 18th day of May.
A. ID. 1915, in the above entitled ac-
ton, wherein Marie l.. Smith, the
above-named plaintiff, obtained IA
judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against Willis i. Whsle,
Florence J. Whsle, The Pacific Coast
Mail Order House, a corporation, de
PENDANTS, on the Both day of April,
A. y. 1918 for the sum of So, 1880
dollars in gold coin of the United
States. besides interest. costs aud
counsel fees, which said decree was,
on the 3Oth day of April. A. d. 1918,
recorded in Judgment Book 3 of said
court. at Page 183, am commanded
to sell:
Tract two hundred seventy-onc,
in Townships Sixteen 06) and Fiji
teen O5) South. Range Thirteen G3l
East. s. +. NJ, Imperial County. Cali
fornla, containing one hundred thirty
two and siXty-nine hundrcdtha
C32.C9) acres, according to the Off
cial plats Of the survey of said land.
approved January 5th, 1909, and
March 18th 1909, respectively, being
the land described as the north half
of the northwest quarter (N12 Of NV
- and southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter (SW 4 of the NV
- Of Section One D, in Township
Sixteen C6) South. Range Thirteen
O3) Eat. :. f. NJ, County Of I'm
pciial, state of California, containing
ono hundred thirty-three acres, more
on less, according to the official plat
of the survey of said land, returned
to the General Land Office by the
Surveyor General, ard approved
March 2nd, 1857 erroneous survey To
pcther with the tenements, heredita
mcnts and appurteuan es thercunto
belonging, or in anywise appertain-
lnG.
Public notice Is herebv given that
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of June. A.
u. 1913, at # o'clock a. m. Of that
day, IN front tof the Courthouse door
of he County of Imperial, will. in
obedience to said Judgment, decree and
order of sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO raise sufficient mon.
oy 10 satisfy said JUDGMENT and de
cree with interest aud costs, etc, to
the highest and best bidder, for gold
coin of The United States.
Dated MAY 18th. 1918.
MOBLEY MEADOWS, Sheriff.
BY II w ANDERSON.
Under Sheriff. SatJune5
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-One broom and one
3-room furnished house, close in;
light and water paid; rent reason
able for summer months. 5l5 and
519 South Fourth ST. See Thacker,
Pioneer Transfer CO. X32
For RENT-For corn, two so acre
tracts, all lexelcd, and have been in
crop; within miles of Imperial;
prefer to rent for cash. Imperial
Realty Co, 523 Security Bldg, Los
Angeles. IS
FOR RENT Nice big Groom house
10 Broadway. Also storage
room suitable for paint shop, OF
Broadway Call at $40 Main or
Phone 64J. x38
FOR RENT for summer months,
Coolest house in town; 5 rooms
and bath; furnished shade trees
and lawn. IL. G. Thomas owner, 735
Olive Ave
FOR RENT-During summer months,
small furnished cottage near High
School; always breeze very cheap
to right person. Inquire 1908 Brigh-
ton.
FOR = RENT-Partially furnished
house for young couple; no chill
dren. Address NJ. E. P, city post
office.
FOR Rents acres with large house,
in alfalfa and figs; crop is ready
for market. Inquire 6S3 Broadway.
FOR RENT -3-room cottage and
screen porch, furnished; cheap rates;
close in. Inquire 553 Main St X36
FOR RENT Four-room house and
bath, furnished. 657 Vine st. X33
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
STAGE RATE SCARS:
WAR MAY BE OVER

The enmity between the Pioneer and
Morgan stage lines plying between Ca
leXico and Ell Centre appears to have
vanished, at least to the extent to
which the rival lines attested their
mutual animosity by slashing passen-
ger rates, for the Pioneer line has es-
tablished new rate increasing the
fare between the 2 towns from % to
so cents.
The Pioneer line now is operating
a stage line between FL Centre and
Imperial, but is maintaining the pre-
vailing rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-1O head young COWS, 1
Holstein bull; one years time on ap-
proved paper. b. +. Rice, , miles
south Of McCabe church, X. +. d. ,,
FL Centre. X3l
FOR SALE-Onc span of mares,
weight 300; one yearing colt; one
Jersey heifer, springer. X. H..
Clark, miles south on Date canal.
canal
FOR SALE-A fine lot Duroc jersey
boars ready for June breeding; also
young brood soWs. G. y. Willough-
by e. Sons, CalcXico. Cal
FOR SALE-Ten head good dairy
cows and head 2-year-old steer.
Call at Mcbride ranch, miles west
and south of Imperial
FOUND-One Jersey COW and calf.
5'4 miles east of llcbcr. Inquire
Johnson ranch.