davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-02

Mems Soft Cuff Shirts Former Price $1.5e- ZER Sale Price --.s-------- Shirts
 Laundered cuffs.
 Former Prices. 59c to S15o. Sale Prices, 29C to z5C Silk Front Shirts
 Former Price $2. O3R ] Sale Price -... Bow Ties
 Former Price 25c. T 01ZM l Sale Price . ZS Mems NeckWear
 New patterns. Former . 9EA price soc. Sale Price V Mems NecIxyTear
 New patterns. Former TZN price 35c. Sale Price z v | Mems Tan Kid & Gray Suede | \ Gloves
 Former Price $150. REA Sale Price .....-. ~ SP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

Onto WnnlI > supreme.
The real gOvernT mt in Miudanao is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

a Moro government The whole Of that
great island is controlled. in a political
sense, by one very powerful man, the
Datto Mandi, who is leader of the en-
tire Moro nation. He inherited his.
chiftainship, and all the petty chiefs
Of scores bf tribes look up TO him as
their overload
1t is not Uncle sam. but Datto Mandi
that is master OF all the southern part
OF the archipelago. Our control is
merely nominal We have interfered TO
some extent with war raiding and out
lawry; in some degree, by punitive
military expeditions. We have estab-
lsned order. But we have not civil
lied the MOrOs in the slightest degree.
They do not wish to be civilized.
Col George :. Young, L. s. A, in
testifying before the senate committee,
said The Moro is hardly capable of
being civilized according to our ideas.
he does not wish to be educated. He
wants TO be let alone His lot con-
tents him, and he is happy. OF clothing
he needs little or nothing a breech-
clout the size OF a dishrag Will serve
all his requirements in the way Of cos
tune, in that warm climate, and he is
satisfied TO dispense even with that.
All he has TO do is TO pull a banana
off tree, or a cocoanut and he has
enough to eat A small patch Of
ground planted with rice and corn, and
titled by the women. Will furnish what
ever else he requires for fOO1-'
Head Hunters Are Effective.
Col Young explained further that
when a Moro outlaw gave trouble, the
method commonly adopted by the
American authorities FOR catching him
was TO employ a professional head
hunter There was case not long
ago he said, where a fellow with an
enthusiasm for murCer lived out in the
hills, coming into town every now and
then 10 kill people, just for some
thing 10 do One day he came in and
killed Chinaman-walked right into
the house and cut him all TO pieces.
He had no particular grudge against
the Chinauan-had never seen him be-
fore presumably-but he felt bored and
needed distraction.
Having rreid my best to get him,
but without success. I hired a head
hunter TO attend 10 the business. Two
or three days later my man turned up
at my quarters with a sack He turned
II upside down and out rolled two
heads / asked why there were two.
and he explained that the outlaw chad
q companion with him. and. not being
sure which was the individual wanted,
he had killed both of them
Ny idea" said Col Young. ais to let
the Moro alone. Let him 90 right along
as he has been doing all his life. He
Is happy. cOntented person You have
got TO watch him, of course. He Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

OF his ever freeing himself. The poems
are not bought and sold. but the debts
are sold and bought, and with them
so the poems. II is a beating or the
devil around the bush
The Tilipinos insist on maintaining
this custom. and the Americans have
not succeeded in putting a stop to IL
In one instance recently brought into
the courts it was shown that a man had
borrowed SLIP with which 10 buy a
shirt After he and mis- wife had worked
Tor a number Of years 10 repay the
loan. the debt amounted to $3.50 In
terest charged was az 10 percent a
month tt was an APPLICATION of the
loan shark idea. with trimmings.
Refuse TO Change System.
Ii is a usual practice to charge a
man for the tools he uses while work
ing for the person who hires him II
. pillow is broken. or the carabao IS
taken sick. a debt is created against
him Automatically thereupon he be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
~ TASHINGTON. D. c., March o
M What shall we do with those



AIRS. Lorillard Spencer. Of Newport,
fashionable woman who recently VS.
tied the Moros as volunteer MISSION
al-v has managed TO persuade con
sress TO refrain from interfering Win
the con iugal relations OF those VIA
reonle-sO far. at all events, as poly5a-
nous marriages already. accomplished
are concerned
But me fact is that what congress
wishes in this matter viii not mflu-
euce the M0ros i'm the least Ihey GO
nor care two cents for American au-
rhority, and UptOdate their -suoJuSa-
non" mas been rather more nominal
than real.
Are MOhammedans.
The Moros are NohammedaHs- which
means that pOlygamy is part OF their
religion. The Koran teaches that a
lIuraIfty of wives is a desirable thing,
and TO be recommendeq- II the CHileu
States government tries 10 establish
and enforce a One-wife limit there
viii be much fighting and indefinite
trouble
The system Of control adopted for
the Philippines prescribes that there
shall be no interference with the re-
lizion of the natives-so long as no
cruel practices are involved, such as
human sacrifices These latter hap
pfIv. are rare. As for polygamy, il is
noT common among the everyday Mo
1-os because few OF them can afford
the luxury of more than one wife
Chiefs may have anywhere from half
a dozen 10 So
The Moro country may be said to
COMPRISE AIindanao Cthe largest Of the
Islands of the Philippines group and
an the other Stands the archipel-
ago TO the south - - st extending to
within a short jun Borneo- Al Of
this territory. its area i'm the aggre-
gate enormous. is supposed TO be-
long TO the United States. But the
Horos don't know it. They persist in
managing their own affairs, and, if
interfered with, they fight
The Spaniards could never subjugate
them because they fought too hard. 4
Moro thinks no more Of life than we
do of a red apple. 1t is born in him
TO fight He loves it. il amuses him
ID kin people. There is no way to
scare him. our government in Min
danao at the present time amounts to
nothing more, after is years Of Occu-
patton. than a few scattered outoosts
The Americans who occupy these out
posts dare not venture away from them
more than 200 yards without an armed
guard
Datto lInndi = Supreme.
The real government in Miudanao is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

actually infested the network OF chan
nels through which the waters or the
Pasig river Glowing through Manila
find their way into the ocean This
business was checked TO a great extent,
however. by the Spanish gunbOats,
when finally such small steam war
craft were introduced in those waters.
They could outrun the proas. and made
a practice of sinking them and drown
ing the pirates without mercy, giving
no quarter
No slavery, Mach PeOnnge.
Today slavery is prohibited by law
throughout the Philippines, and the
Moros are no longer allowed to make
their slave raidinE expeditions. But
another evil almost as bad. still pre-
walls i'm LuZOn. among the Filipinos-
namely. peonage. which means the get
ting Of q man into debt and holding
him thereafter in servitude under such
conditions that the debt is constantly
increasing and there is no possibility
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
English Women and Girls
Raise Fund for urchase
of IS Motor ambulance,

London. Eng. March "a fleet Of
about IS motor ambulances each c.
bought by English women and girls
Of the same given name. is being CT
ganiZed by the Red Cross for service
at the front. The names selected for the
ambulances include. Agnes. Alice.
Barbara. Clara. Edith. Elizabeth, cert
rude. Isabel. Jessie. Katherine, Laura,
Margaret. Mary. Nellie. Olive, Ruth.
Sarah, Violet and Winifred. Each car
viii bear the same name as that OF the
girls and women who have contributed
toward it, thus all money collected
from women named Josephine viii 80
into the purchase OF the Josephine am
bulance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
ADVICE TO THE MENTALLY FEEBLE-Kep the Mouth Closed

comes a peou. and the debt continu-
ally grows. because the creditor allows
him only 80 cents a month perhaps for
wages. After he has fallen into the
tolls, his wages are fixed arbitrarily
by the MASTER He has no redress. and
the Philippines legislature has refused
TO make any law regulating the matter
In truth, the FinpinOs generally IA
Vor the system Many of the Well-tO-
do families in Manila have servants
who are held under this pseudo slavery.
Some Of the latter have been sold by
their parents i'm part payment OF
debts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

kill you sometimes. just for the sake
o. something TO do. and yet some Mo-
rOs are very attractive"
Are n Sober People.
An uudeniable virtue Of the MOros
is that they DO not indulge in alcO-
holic stimulants They make an IN
toxicant out OF cOcOauut milk. called
vino" which they sell to Americans or
drink it themselves This vino is
powerful stuff; il sets the white man
crazy Col Young says that he has
known an American soldier to drink
vino go right TO his quarters, get
his gun, and begin shooting at every
body he saw. a sufficient quantity of
this delightful beverage TO make half
dozen men exceedingly drunk may be
purchased for 3 cents.
Is a Rich Country.
Mind2naO is a rich country. with
climate far better than that of Luzon.
and enormous potential resources.
Much rice is raised there. and immense
quantities Of hemp. These and other
products are largely exported. being
carried TO all parts of the world by
big ships which come to Zamboanga-
the seaport on the end OF the western
peninsula Of the island-frOm Australia
and elsewhere.
~ Of this business OF raising hemp
and rice is in Nthe hands of Spaniards
and Englishmen. who hire MOrOs TO
work for them at so cents day. 1T is
IdlueI uuIeuaule lapors Tor the needs
or these wild people are so few that em-
plOyment means little TO them. and the
holding Of continuous job is of small
Importance There are also some rub
Der plantations The white people al
ways 90 armed. and maintain body
guards Of selected professional fight
ers. Now and then they are murdered
but that is merely business risk like
any other
Peaceful at Present.
Under present conditions there is
peace at all events i'm the archipelago.
Our strong hand once withdrawn. tur-
MOL would Immediately arise. There
would be a recrudescence of the piracy
which was formerly a prosperoCs i'm
dustry Of the Aloros. They used to
make a business Of plundering the
coast towns of Luzon and other islands.
sarrying off much booty and many
slaves. The boys were kept for GER
vice as laborers- likewise the girls
though the latter in many cases were
added to the harems OF the dattos The
elderly and iufirm captives were sold
to savage tribes OF Borneo. TO lie Of
Tered up in ceremonial sacrifices
Many Pirate Fleets.
I'm earlier DAYS whole fleets of Moro
pirate proas spent months of every
year in predatory expeditions. So bold
were they that their swift sailing craft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad. n
The Fl Paso Herald is IS cents. It
reaches an average Of about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06
American Effort to Make the Moros
Get Along With One Wife Each Fails
By
Rene Bache

afaeD o Them
Merely Nominal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

Every dollar spent FOR home valley
products Is well invested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-06

I'm earlier DAYS whole fleets of Moro
pirate proas spent months OF every
year in predatory expeditions So bold
were they that their swift sailing craft
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
WANTED WORK

WORK WANTED tiIrI Wl~Ip- HaHh
.cnrra hou~cVorh preferred Il
u. T. Box 5SN. FL c"nlro. Ca. IIs'
WORK WANTED Position on mail
dairy by first rl1-, mlIhrr. '"HI u.
Ramona Rooms. Broadway. Il'.l,
man
WORK WANTED by father and ,oI'-
IN milk ~ Do ~ COW. Will lurhl-..
tent If 7erc-~arE. r.. N br'H'. r..
Gcnlro r. +. u. }. - g.
POSITION ou ranch h1 man ana MI.
or man alone. mlIklu2 o amy I'M"
of ranch work. : yrlr- e\p'f h,.. -.
IN alIav. r.. +. u. I. 3e> ''A w.
GonDro, GaI
WORK WANTED Expert hoohh"'pnl .
handle any accounting proposition.
balance sheets. profit and los. r27'
accounl,. arruralo aud r'I9nlt .
,,hao,,,I cal Nt2i
WANTED office work by roWpeIfn'
bookkceper who understands CORE .
.pondenee and u.o~ typewriter Mil
ca to any Valley town. >ph'r, lnaoe-
frious. married man. aud b"-l at
reference, Nelson. f-d-'
RraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Lo~ Angeles. sept. p \ ~Ij-hl
,rdrri> of lemons ON thc local whole
sale product market bluI2lIl about an
advance Of - a box Today, ~eudma lhe
packed lemons M lo 100 q box. loose
la and juice l.25 a boN. ~uuk-l
lnmou, were also advanced Ia 2.2l a
parked hoN. The potato market va,
noliceablN lower. with The lural sweet ,
down to La 4 huudredWcighD aud to
Il luz Ncrced sweets We're quoted
HE same a- locals
Grecn and WaN bean, were lowered
Ia Ga 4 y a pound durm" HE d1}
Fancy lettuce dropped off Ia "a a
crate aud - 4 dozcu. while cabbage
advanced to 90 4 sack and = = pound
The red cabbage remained firm Al ; T.
= pound.
lne following receipts were report
rd on HE Produce Exchange of Los
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Bell Development Company. Loca
tion Of principal place Of business,
FL Centre, Imperial county, Califor-
MIA.
Notice is hereby given that at "a
regular meeting Of the board Of di
rectors of the Bell Development Com
pany, held in the company's office on
the 28th day Of August, 1915, an a
sessment (No. - Of ten cents per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediatoly to j. y. Foss, secretary Of
said corporation, al its offices IN the
City of FL Centre, County Of Impc-
rial, State of California.
Any stock upon which this assess
mcnt shall remain unpaid on the 9Th
day Of October, 1918, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and. onless payment is
made before, will be sold at the com
pany's offices on the 9th dav Of Oc-
tober, 1915, at the hour of 3 o'clock
D. m, to pay The delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of advcr-
tising and expenses of sale
By order of the Board of Directors.
j. u. FOSS. Secretary
office. Barbara Worth Hotel. FL cen
tro. Imperial County, California
FuOctl
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
New York Cotton.
Livestock L Market.

IN7fIeO- NenT- p. IIO4 mIrkoI
NIoW, ! above lr>lrrday'. average: re-.
ccipl~. lO.0o0: bulk. G.iOm 1.S5: h9hl.
i.35 n SO; mixed. G.G6m SD. heavy.
q. i0m so: rough, G.iom G.Go; pi-e
1.50m 80.
GallIr market firm: receipts. ) 900
native beef raIlIr, G.oon 1910: Wo~l-
rrn -lerr-. G.G0m S.Sj: COWS AMI hrIr
or-, 2.SjHi SD: calves. 1.OOm 1000.
Sheep market steady: r"rripl> It.
600: WrlIl"r>. 5.21m to: lambs Ga
N = -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE BEST YET
The California Planters Exchange
i bolu- Developed. II lon want IN
kloN low il Works lu Your adNan-
Ia2r. send sample Of milo. barley.
beans ar amy other crop Nou AaNe
hrrohcd ready to load ouI, Ia I.
II. NrCaII. Rooms IS and -. TEN
pie block. Los Angeles. who Will
Find market for Nou and arrange
Ihr sale. Fun information ON in
dulry
WANTED Improved acreage in In
pruaI Valley for good Los Aner-
Ir~ city and suburban. GlNr exact
Iocaljou. all improvements. ,lale
crops and nIirr. T. h. Conner NJ
j. ". Parlru IL Black building.
Ia, u-clps Nl2a
RECLEANED ALFALFA SEED
Excellent color, very high germina-
ton, first class quality, 18c per
pound f. o. b. your railroad station.
Send for sample. f. f. Sanguinetti,
Yuma, Ariz.
ar \ BARGAIN
$4,000 Au-co ~pecdcN Camera III
= ~ Carryin- Ga,e for 5000. II
ao~l ueW. =. q. Boz W. ,, Fl
Georo. l2S
WANTED BY gentleman, room and
board ia private family. rIo-r n
nNu. Address l.. i. seller. Bar
harl Worth lIoDel Room 22i. Ni29
ION YOUR early morning trip to San
Diego stop at DiXieland Restaurant
for breakfast Homemade ice
cream, cold drinks and cigars"
FOR Recleaned seed barley;
contains no mustard or sour clover;
Si.25 cwt. G.. G. Hussey, Scelcy,
Cal
FOR SALE Excelsior moiorryrle.
coalp # >old al once. call at 10
W Nam. Mp
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

MR. ". L. con
TEACHER OF PINNo
VIII opru hcr class. corner Fifth and
Rrlslllon. ocl /. Pupils may cn.
roll from INV ON Tor preference of
hours
MARGARET \. FLINT
Teacher of Violin. 30 Brighton
References. Gonrunati Conservatory
Of Music
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24

FoB SALE All Hyp.lork and impIc=
manl- mrludmg Ii Noune mlrh
taN>-. one fine 2#Nrdr-old Jersey
bull. over 200 stock hogs and pies.
. mares and , colts Oico. II. Price
- miles north Of Imperial on BraW-
Icy Main canal. Nt2i
FOR SALE-One or two thousand
good big old ewes, delivered at
Lurd, Utah, for $3.75 each, Oct.
to 10. For further information
write me at Cedar City, Utah. l.. M.
Macarthur.
FOR SALE-140 shoats; healthy and
thrifty; good feeders; will sell all
or part and deliver. Burritt S. Al
len, Calipatra. Ranch , miles
northwest Of lockwood.
FOR SALE Well matched team. har.
H., and WAGON. in good condition
mis-, be- sold at oncr; will sell cheap
AdtIrc~, Z. =. shepard, Gen. bel.
ely. Nl25
FOR SALE-Twcve good young
dairy COWS and new separator. J.
Corfman, , miles southeast of lie
her. X127
STOCK HOGS. 81 In - pound, f. !
Blasrhko. BE- .oulhcasl SlIeber,
Phone GaleNiro line 23F32
FOR SALE-A choice lot of Duroc-
Jersey boars; all ages. e. d. Will
loughy & Sons, CaIeXico.
FOR SALE-Jersey COW with one
months old calf; good milker.
Mayfield, FL Centro
FOR SALE-14O head shoats; good
feeders Mcbride ranch, west and
south Of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
FURNITURE
WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
ture Co.
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Experienced hoohhrrpcr
Who can Lake orf monthly balances :
accurate aud steady habits: lighi
man will be paid good salary Box
-. Press office.
WANTED Slenograpncr and office
clerk. See Brown Electric Dept.
lloIlon Power Co.. COL Main St. Fl
Ccnlro fI9i
WANTED Good reliable young man
chance lo learn good business. i2S
South SIKH - fI1G
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FO3 EXCHANGE Two gaad rlaaaa.
in northern California. N.n Inn.
proved, y I Im.L all under cuH4l.
Lion; free Walee fur rr4Igog rIa..
nin2 Ihrou2h fields talH raIIal
Will consider mp.hu- uu -ood and
III valley or ell uruma. Owner
392o Fifth ~. I'm nle-a. N125
FOR EXCHANGE Brick store build
ing In FL Ccntro rented: will trade
for ranch; must he first class land
and well located; can also put in
, fine business lots if necessary:
prefer 81 to 16o acres. c. i.
Sprouse, owner 1919 Algoma Ave,
Los Angeles
FOR EXCHANGED -Ten-room house,
best part Ocean Park; corner lot:
all modern conveniences; to ex-
change for improved or unimproved
acreage in Imperial Valley; equity
about $1,000, Inquire of A. NJ.
Shcnk, CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
Ol6I29
NOTICE FOR pI BLlCAlION
Department ri the Interior.

~ llf'' ~ Nv ~ NV l'''f wv
1. - Land office al Los Angelo.
Cd. Sept n, I9I3.
Eouco D. hereby gwen lbaI Jame
A. lIhbcrd Of ri CcuDro, California,
who, ON Ocfobcr 70, l9l2 made home
slcad entry No. ol6729, Tor Lot T.
n =. SE + Section ., and NV = SW
r., section l. Touuship lG s, Range
II 4. S B. Ncr.dan, has filed no
ljae Of intention 10 make final three
year proof. 10 establish claim 10 the
l3nl above dc.rrloed, before the clerl
mi the superior court, III Centric, Cal
iforpia, at . p. m, on the 2Oth day Of
October, l91o.
Claimant names a. witnesses e.
Warren Jernigan, John {. Winters,
J1mcs Rcd, Frank NJ. Rallou, all
of ~ Ccntro. California
\on. COZ JOHN y. ROCHE.
Re Withdrawals Register
Pres atElCenuo CahtOct15
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
MONEY TO LOAN
Over First National Bank

FARM LOANS-lt's worth something
to you to Pet your money on farm
loan when you need it. ! am agent
for the Thorne-IilI Investment Co.
of Los Angeles, who represent a
leading life insurance company, and
they are paying out ON all their
loans just as soon as the papers are
executed and the title certified to.
On patented lands ! offer a long
time loan contract at a falr inter
est rate, which allows the borrower
to pay off the entire amount IN ad-
vance of maturity in one payment
or in partial payments, as he may
prefer.
PHILO JONES,
FL Centre office, Room lib, FIRST
National Bank building, on Wednes
day and Friday mornings.
Brawley office, First National
Bank building, Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
LOMBARD q SON, INC, loan agents
for the Union Central Life lnsur-
ancc Company, have money to loan
on first class farm security; long
time loans, annual interest, with
liberal prepayment privileges. :. ).
Montgomery, Mgr, Room ,, Seeuf'
ity Bank Bldg, El Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
WATER STOCK

FOR SALE-22 shares Of No. wa
ter stock. II. II. Griswold, CaleX-
ico
WOR SALE-Twelve shares No wa
4r stock. J. Corfmau, Heber. X127
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
Notice

Anyone having seed potatoes or
dcred, please call and get them and
we have few sacks extra.
ADV. KEILN'S NURSERY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN

Brown mule. about II
yrm, old l,250 pounds. aud bay
marc. SO0 poud~ yrar> old.
branded both lin NulifN Imperial
Water Go No + Imperial. -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Large tract cut nm in
Zo-acre lots up; Sl25, 10 years, s
per cent; Mesquite Lake land; very
desirable; farm equipment for sale.
owners retiring; liberal commits
slons. Box 297, Imperial, and BIB
Van Nuys Bldg. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
pUIIO ZONES.
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APIS.

FOR RENT Furnished room Tor oor
ar lWo. close in. Wlr0. moi"ro b'j
.l,t, III ur4r -NIh Nl2S
FOR Two-room housekeeping
apartments, furnished. 10 Park
Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
FLOWING.

WE llNNE caterpillar engine and plows
for contract pIoWins. Inquire Cog
gins Garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24

General transfer ana storage;
prices right. Ed Royce. 6l3 Main
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
AUTOMOBILES

For -ENGn\NGE 5-po~-eoecr NIItI'
ell for Ford roadster. fmr~ Yen
.n, w., NI2S
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANT an improved Imperial Valley
ranch for my property in and near
las Angeles Give full particulars,
IA frel letter: location. value. i'm
proNemrnls. and What land viii
raise Jas. :. Barrie. 9S3 West
SIKH ST.. La. Angeles AI2S
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

UHHoN
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER -
oa ..w TiodrlI ranch. 3 nale, north
"a. IL Centre md mile south of
Ie"rIaI an Imperial avenue. Sal
commences al II o'clock ,Ilrp.
HORSES. CATTLE AND noes
tlN' choice dairy COWS. . choice
daHN heifero. we'll marked IIol-
.Iem huIl. y months old. - brood
onn >nan gray hor>r,. uci4hl 1000
- shoals. .oud slarh.
HORSES Nh MULES
~oN~: 20 choice Poland China ellis.
poando Zach. J0d : year, old. on,
-pan WORK mules
FARM IMPLEMENTS
ono I1rse mura wagon aud rack
In fine rondilion: cN'rd good Me
'.ormich corn binder: wheat binder.
lister. moWiu- machine. hay rake.
husgH. , ,el~ harness. , rulIiluors
cream separation. dis. 3 mruhalors
selling puh>. hrro,ruc and gls-
3IIuc hanks.
I'll BNlrU RE
"" roahug Stoves. Wood heater
ean'rr l1ble. dnn4 tables. } rhif-
iomar>. bureau. } IRON beds. ) ~aa#
Larry rolehe,, porkIug chairs. large
Ice bon, hoohr1~r. WRITING de,h. cup
board. Waebm2 machine. rookln-
utensils dishes. elr.
TERMS: CASH.
Don't Hiss DhI~ closing ouI ~als
Remember Nou ran always huy
cheaper tor cash
FREE LUNCH VI NOON
\. l.. TINDAll.
r. \ G\RNtRE.
DNnvr-.
ClIN~. IOHN~ON
u. l. /lNN
Auruonerr~. Us Oh>o II. FL t.cu=
lru Phone 253N l26
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-24
MARKET REPORTS
San Francisco Grain.

~u Francisco, Sept -. Wheat
Eds> no trading
Barley steady; peermhcr / 21la