davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18

Women's Kid Gloves, black, white and
colors-$2,25 to $500.
Mems Gauntlets, with cuffs-$1.50 to
$1,000.
Children's Wool Gloves-40c to 75C.
Boys Wool Gloves-50c, 75c, $1,0O.
Mems Cape Gloves-$2.00 and $500.
Mems Mocha Gloves-$2.75 and $3.75.
Mems Wool Gloves-75c to $3.50,
Mems Fur Lined Cape Gloves, a pair,
$3.50.
Women's Lined Auto Gauntlets, sees
and $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
FILE M'HENRY WILL.

The will of the late f. b. McHenry
has been admitted to probate, The in
strument provides that a house and lot
in Jefferson City, Mo, shall be left to
his son. Edgar r. McHenry, to hold In
trust for his grandson, Edgar T, Nc
Henry, Jr., and that testator's sister,
Mrs. j. H. Green, shall be given a home
In this house during her lifetime. The
remainder of the estate, real, personal
and mixed, is left to the testator's son.
Edgar T. McHenry, who is made execu-
tor Of the will without bond.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18

with braid and cord at waist, with
three pockets; special at,.... S5.0S
Mems $500 to $3.50 Wide Open-End
Four-in-Hand Silk Ties in a wonder
full range of assorted patterns to
choose from. They are samples Of
one Of the best neckwcar manufaC-
turers in America; special at. SOC
Mems finest Neckwear, large shape
four-in-hands, made Of superb silks;
bewildering selection of beautiful
patterns ......... $500 to $3.50
Mems Sweater Coats, special
$1.69 Sweater Coats for .,,. 0Sc
$500 Sweater Coats for ,,..S1.OS
Mems Mufflers, in knitted and flat silks
from .......,... 81 90 to $1,000
Mems Silk Mixture Mufflers, with
fringe and without, for .......7 Toe
Mems Fancy Buckle Belts In Sterling
silver and plated silver at 81 to $3.50
Mems Heavy Ribbed Cotton Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes up to 46: $1,25
values; special, per garment .0Sc
Mems $3.50 Heavy and Medium Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, in gray, white
and ecru; special, per garment $1.65
Mems $500 and $500 Tub Silk Shirts,
in assorted stripe patterns; special
Friday for ............ 1885
Mems Finer Silk Shirts Of crepe de
chine, from ...... 800 to $1,000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
POLICE ON STRIKE.

TORONTO, Dec. 1S.-The Toronto
police force began a strike this morning
In protest against the dismissal by the
police commissioners OF 10 members Of
the police union, which the commits
sioners had refused to recognize be
cause Of its affiliation with the trades
and labor council. OF 500 policemen
about 90 remained on duty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
THINK FIFTEEN DEAD.

WINNIPEG. Man, Dec. 1S,-Fifteen
persons are believed to have been
burned to death in the fire that yes
terday destroyed a tourist coach on a
Canadian Pacific train at Bon Heur
station, 100 miles west Of Fort william,
ontario. Twelve passengers were res
cued, four slightly injured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
SLAV PROBLEMS
ARE TAKEN Up BY
PRESIDENT WILSON
American Leader Discusses
Conditions in Russia With
French Statesmen - Red
Rule Is Puzzle.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s,-The Rus
sian problem already has been taken
up by President Wilson with French
statesmen, it was learned here, and
the determination Of a definite policy
on which all the allied countries and
the United States may agree will be
one of the first things undertaken at
the preliminary meetings which are to
precede the peace conference.
Russia's plight and the attitude to
be adopted by the victorious asso-
ciated nations is recognized as one Of
the most serious problems Of the on
ference. Every proposed solution so
far Is said to have been blocked by
the unanswered question Of who is
qualified to speak for the Russian
people.
The government at Omsk, of which
the United States and other govern
ments have expected much, is now
In the hands of a dictator and split
into factions. The entente nations have
not given up hope that the Omsk au-
thorities may yet evolve a stable form
Of government for Russia, but this has
not been accomplished now and none
of the allied governments has recog-
niZed the Omsk regime officially.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
Xmas Luggage Specials

Leather Bars, fitted with 6-piece set of
Ivorv fittings, $3.50 value, extra
Black Hat Boxes. square bags, $7.h0
value; extra special ..,..., .Si.0S
Black Visiting Cases, with tray, $50
values; extra special ...... .$4.0S
Black Leatherette Cases, fitted with 10
piece set of Ivory Fittings. $2b. 90
value: extra special ...... $10.S5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18

LIFE-GUARANTEED ELECTRIC 1RON-Perfect balance
Economy, beautiful finish; worth $500; special at $4.9s
A ROYAL ROCHESTER, PERCOLATOR-One solid piece
aluminium body; cold water percolating device. Better
coffee for lower cost; We tell you how. This is a full size
5-cup Percolator; regular value, $500; special 1925
BOlDOIR LAMPS. with shades; assorted selection $419
A ROYAL ROCHESTER, CASSEROLE means better meals
for less cost. Fireproof insets, nickel plated holders, as
sorted patterns, from ................ $3.50 to $500
AN ELECTRIC STOVE AND TOASTER COMBINATION will
toast, broil. steam. fry. etc. Copper, nickel plated all
over, a new design; indispensable on the dining table;
SPECIAL $3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
Russia Accessible.

Even when a set of leaders is recog-
nized as Russian spokesman, the Unit
ed States and the allies must face the
great question Of how they can be
aided in setting up a stable govern
ment and in preventing famine for the
benefit Of Russia herself and in the
interest OF world peace. Until the
armistice was signed, troops and sup
piles could be sent to Russia only
through Siberia, a distance two-thirds
of the way around the world, or by
~Archangel, which was not feasible.
Now, however. the Black sea, the Bal
tic sea and the railroad lines through
German and Austrian territory offer
better a 1t is believed BY Off
Gals here that the land route through
Germany and Austria would be the
best and most practical way Of reach
ing Russia.
1t is stated that in considering wheth-
er n joint expedition should be sent
to deal with and thereby interfere with
Russia's internal affairs, the repre-
sentatives of the United States and
the allies must decide whether the
Bolshevik movement Is such a serious
menace to civilization as to justify ex-
traordinary steps to eliminate 1t.
To aid him in the conferences with
the allied leaders, President Wilson has
taken a corps Of Russian experts with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18
Russ Go to Paris.

Prince Lvoff, who was premier in
the Kerensky cabinet. and Boris Bakh-
meteff, Russian ambassador in Wash
ington, appointed by Kerensky, as well
as Prof. Paul Miliukoff, Kerensky's
foreign minister, are on their way to
Paris with other prominent Russians
to do whatever they can to aid the
allies in the solution OF the Russian
problem. But whether they represent
the people of Russia at this time is
a question which it privately Is ad-
mitted can not be answered here.
Prince Lvoff has recently been in
Washington. where he discussed the
situation in his country with President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing.
Alexieff, Denekine and other Cos
sack leaders are in control In the Co.'S
sack districts on the Don and at Oren-
burg. and are maintaining a govern
ment more nearly stable than any other
In Russia at present, unless it is at
A~rchangel, which is operating in ac-
cord with the allied forces,
Far from according any recognition
to the soviet regime at Petrograd, the
United States some time ago called
upon all civilized nations to condemn
the Bolshevik reign of terror.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-18

MAHOGANY FLOOR LAMPS-Latests styles, genuine quality
mahogany; two and three adjustable lights;
from ......... .$t1.80 to $3.50
SILK SHADES for Floor Lamps; assorted colors and pat
terms; from ......., So. 10 to S27.5 80
MAHOGANY CANDLESTICKS .......... 75c, St0O, $t.25
ALUMINIUM ROASTERS, life lasting WEAR-EVFR brand; a
combination utensil-roasts, steams, bakes, preserves; can
be used as an oven and Gamer; regular $7.25 value;
special $3.50
ALUMINIUM POT ROAST KETTLES, WEAR-EVER brand:
regularly $265; special S1.0S
$40
SAVORY SELF-BASTlNG ROASTERS, large size, several
finishes, from ....,.... 1.0S to S525
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

Blythe, Cal, Feb. 28.-Cotton grow
ers of the Palo Verde valley met here
today with George H. Hecke, state
horticultural commissioner, and Fred
erick Askew, chief officer of the state
quarantine forces, to discuss the dan
gers of introducing into the state in
sect pests through the importation of
seeds from Southern states. The meet
ing was arranged by the county hor-
tcultural commissioner and the coun-
ty farm adviser of Riverside county.
DR.. II. J. Webber, dean of the citrus
experiment station at Riverside, ad-
dressed the growers on cultural meth
ods F. w. Waite, county horticul-
tural commissioner of Imperial coun-
ty, told of the methods used in the
Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
CASCARETS" BEST IF
HEADACHY, BILIOOS,
SICK, CONSTIPATED
Best for Liver and Bowels, Bad
Breath, Bad Colds, Sour
Stomach.
Get a box.

Get a box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
q cold-always trace this to TORPID
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels, or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead Of being cast out of
the system, is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that dull, throbbing, sickenine
headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigestet
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out a,
the constipated waste matter and poi
sons in the bowels.
a Cascaret tonight will surel
straighten you out by morning. The,
work while you sleep-a DO
from your druggist means YOUR hea
clear, stomach sweet, breath right
complexion rosy and your liver an
bowels regular for months.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
PROHIBIT BOOZE
PLAN OF ENGLAND
Ministers Considering Move to Shove
John BarleycOrn Off Into the Eng
lish Channel--Liquor and Its Eff
fects on Soldiers and Civilians De-
nOunced
IBy Associated Press}

London, Feb. 2S.-Prohibtion of the
aale OF Intoxicating liquor during the
war and for the period OF demobiliza-
ion was urged the other day upon
Dr. Christopher Addison, cabinet mir
Ster, without portfolio, in charge of
reconstruction, by a deputation from
the Strength of Britain" movements.
Dr.. Addison expressed agreement
With many of the arguments advanced
by the deputation, but reminded them
chat, whatever might be an ideal
measure for the national well being,
t would not be suited to application.
His experience in the ministry of mu-
l1tIous Showed him, he said, that to
make restrictions exceeding the viii
ingness of the people to whom they
were to apply was calculated to ag-
gravate evils which the restrictions
aimed to correct.
Lord D'Abernon, chairman Of the
liquor control board, on the same sub
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
.. 6. MORRIS GIVES
GLASSES TO GOVT.

The navy's appeal for "eyes" for
the watch officers has brought more
than 10000 binoculars, spyglasses,
telescopes, sextants and chronometers.
Ell Centre is doing its share. Citi-
zens and individuals locally are re-
spending with patriotic beal. Those
desirous of contributing in this way
should either leave their binoculars
with Joseph F. Seymour, Jr., or send
them direct to the assistant secretary
of the navy. 1t is reported that one
days receipts of glasses to rea:h Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
ject said:

ject said:
ut is sincerely hoped that during
demobilization there will be no relax
ations of the regulations now III force
The return to this country of men
who will naturally feel themselves en-
titled to certain amount of pleas
ure will create conditions wherein eX-
cess might burst forth again.. and
therefore it will be very unwise to
adopt relaxation which might create
national disaster.
"If the present system Of restrlc-
tions in regard to the sale Of drink
is maintained for a few months, this
country will be able to claim that it
has advanced further along the path
of temperance reform than any coun-
try in the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

Langford, George Telford, Charles
and Louis Huston, Theodore PARCELS
Ned Philips and Erland Graham.
+. s. Grcenough has moved from
San Diego to Calexico, having bought
the lines route in CaleXico. He will
take possession March !.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid So
,iotv VIII meet this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs T. J. Mitchell at 522
Nary avenue. at 2:30 o'clock. This
will be the regular monthly meeting
Of the society and all members are
requested to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
CARLOADS CATTLE
CONE FROM COAST
Lean Steers Being Fed on Cotton
Refuse in the Calexico Yards After
Long Trip From Coast-Congrega-
tional Boys Gloss Entertained at
Tanning Residence.

Calexico, Feb. 28.-Russel Brothers
& Stewart, the big Eastside dealers
in beef cattle, have had shipped in
from the Coast four carloads of feed
ers and have them corralled on the
west side of the tracks, where they
are being fed on cotton refuse. Short
age of feed and pasture on the Coast
has compelled this concern to bring
their stock to the Valley. Mr.. Stew
art, managing partner in the firm,
was here today
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

Sacramento, Feb. 2S.-A movement
for the general observance of Arbor
day in California on March 7 has
ben started by ]. M. Homans, state
forester, and Edward Hyatt, state su-
perintendent of public instruction.
An effort will be made to have the
day generally observed in the public
schools with appropriate exercises, in
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

The Intermediate Boys Class of the
Congregational Sunday school was
entertained at the home of Mrs. F.
F. flaming, 529 Blair avenue. Out
door games wer played, after which
the class was called to order and the
following officers elected: President,
Elmer Little; vice president, Ned Phil
lips; secretary, Melier Scott; treas
urer, Louis Crook. Plans were made
for Easter exercises and other work
of the class. Ice cream and waters
wore served. Those present were Eu-
gene Anderson, Shelby and Louis
Crock, Elmer Little, George Dickin-
son, Melier Scott, Anvil and Elmer
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
Alex. Martins Closing Out Sale
WEDNESDAY, MARCH6

Two miles east and three-fOurths mile north OF
EOitville the Martin ranch.
Having decided to leave the Valley, l VIII
sci! the above date the following described
property:
0s-HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE-6s
One registered HOlstein bull. Hollywood Liith
Ormsby, record of sire and dam 20.2J; reg
istered HOIstefn bull calf about 1 mOnth old.
n choice bred calf and a good Individual, twen-
ty-ons choice milch cows. mostly HOlstcins, tive
Registered HOstcin heifersJ thirty -four head of
young stock, all HOlsteins and sired by regis
tered HOlstein bulls cOnsistin. Of, Twenty-Five
heifers, Il to Is months old, two steers az
months old, ten heifers, 4 to II months old, one
buii calf, months old; one steer cali. months
old; two heifers 4 months OIdS three bull calves,
3 TO 4 months old; five milch cows.
5-HEAD OF HORSES-6
One good wark team, mare and hOrse, weight
1850 and 1900 pOuRds, one driving mare, aged
Z; saddle mare, aged o. one yeariing filIy.
1O3-HEAD OF HOGS-lO3
Sixteen brood due to farrOw In April.
bred to DurOc-Jersey boar, eiGhty-six shOats.
weighing from ~ to 100 pounds; pure bred
DurOc-Jersey male hog.
Seventy-five Haired Rock hens. One fireIess
cooker and other small articles
SALE STARTS AT ii A. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
Wachtel Bros. Coming Auctions
MARCH O. 49, 81 s. 20 AND22

ZOO uoun DIS: one span Of horses. 10 years old,
vcp bt 200 pounds; one filly colt months old.
IMPLEMENTS.
One Tital tractor, 1920 practically new; one
3-buttom Moline plUyv, IL inch; one alfalfa cul-
tivntor; I-hOrse fresno. one 1l-inch Mandt
wagon and box, 10 gallons ZerOlene cylinder
oil. 20 gallons disti1late, 100 feet 5-S-inch ca
BILE one De Laval separator (NO. 10. four 10
gallon cream cans, buckets and strafners. All
impIements are practically enw. One kennedy
buck scraDer. one 30 winchester rifle. one set
of ch ain harness, set double driving harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One Edison pEonOgrnph and three dozen rec
Ords; one 3-burner oil stove. one table, one RayO
lamp. one kitchen cupboard. one heating stove,
one set q knives and forks and dishes.
Free Iunch at NOon Sale Starts II A. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

Announcing his candidacy for the
city treasurership of Holtyille, Mar
van c. Blanchard, vice president of
the First National Bank, and presi-
dent of the Holtville Commercial Club,
expects to start a whirlwind cam
paign. Mr.. Blanchard is very popu-
lar and has big following. Proor
to accepting his present position with
the bank, Mr.. Blanchard was manager
of the local Varney Bros branch for
four years.
Mabel Clare, sister of Mr.. Clare,
who is employed at the Holtville phar-
macy, has arrived from her home in
the East Miss Clare is a music
teacher and, owing to her hard work.
decided to visit her brother in this
city for a short time Miss Clare may
remain indefinitely. She is stopping
at the residence Of Mr. Bowman, who
is employed at the Potts drug store
They are old friends Of Miss Clare.
Mrs. J. F. Weatherby met with a
painful accident recently. A wagor
frame fell on her, and cutting hel
face and MASKING her nose. She was
Immediately put under the care ot
DIR. Wimp, who states that she is i'm
proving somewhat. Mrs. Weatherby
is resident of Highline.
Mrs. C. B. Mccullough is the prouc
mother of 10-pound bouncing boy
The birth took place on February q
The father is in France with an am
bulance corps. DR.. Wimp attende
the case and reports mother and bab
doing nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
]. w. Ming's Closing Out Sale
SATURDAY, MARCH 2

SATURDAY, MARCH 2
On the Richardson ranch two miles east and
One-fOurth mile south OF Ei CenIrO.
I0O--HEAD OF DAIRY COWS--10O
Consisting of 81 choice Jersey Most of
these cows are young cows and extra good pro-
ducers These came from the Drew Dye
herd which was one of the best heards in the
valley. Eighteen hcifers, q months TO = years
old. 49,,
2-EXTRA GOOD HOLsTEIN BULLS-2
21a years old.
HEAD OF HORSES AND MULEs-o
One span mules, years old, good workers;
one gray horse, years old. weight HOO pounds.
IMPLEMENTS, AUTOMOBILES, HARNESS
One Jenkins buck rake and stacker. two DE
gallon milk one Studcbaker touring
In good second hand condition, one set of work
harness.
Household goods and many small tools.
SnIe starts "a ID:3O-free Lunch at Noon
We invite you to look these cows over before
the sale. They now making IL pound IL day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
RIP VAN Wrinkles
awake AELAST.
Holtville City Trustges Rub Their
Eyes From Long/Nap and Take
Measures to insure Paving in
Their City-RAnker Decides to Run
for City TFeasurer.

HoltviN, Feb. 28.-The Holtvil!e
Boar .dA Trustees has gotten ousy at
lasa Mayor Hartshorn has instruct
ed City Attorney Simpson to draw Up
a paving petition to be sigred " the
taxpayers. The petition will be pre-
sented to the board at the coming
rlceting.
The paving matter has been hang
ing fire for some time, and the
people have become tired of hearing
all about the inactivity of putting the
matter through. The Commercial
Club appointed committee with R.
w. Hoover as chairman to obtain sig
natures on a petition they drew up.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
Emma Dale's Auction Sale
THURSDAY, MARCH7

On the Dale Ranch, six and One-half miles north
and three and One-hnIf miles west of HOltvilie;
four One-half miles east and five and one
half miles south of Brawleyt one mile north and
one mile of Maddox store.
Having leased the ranch. will sell tho
above date the following described property:
35O-HOGS-35O
Consisting OF forty choice Dur"c-.Isrsey brood
sows; two male hogs; 100 good feeders, weight
from ~ to I25 pOundsj $50 shOats. weighing
from I25 pounds up. All hogs have been vac-
cinated.
1o-HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES-I0
One Kentucky bred Jack, years old;
mare. ) years old. weight 14O0 pounds, one mare.
) yenrs old. weight 100 pOundss one mare, q
years old weight 1900 pounds, one mare, 10
years old, weight 1900 pounds; one driving mare.
years old, weight 1000 pounds, saddie
pony; span good work mules. 10 and II
years old; one I-year-oid mule. good mule.
POULTRY
Fifty chickens; twenty-five turkeys some
trn large. A number of ducks and geese.
Free Lunch at Noon. Sale Starts at IL A. NJ.
EHMS.-Three and six months hogs; six
and twelve months on horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28
w. r. Largent Closing Out Sale
TUESDAY, MARCH

TUESDAY, MARCH
On the Bridenstine ranch. two lilies east Of Of
and one-haif miles east of Hoi'viiie, on the
Pine canal.
1SO-HEAD OF STOCK-1SO
Horses. Cattle, Mules and 7 ogs
16O-HEAD OF CArTLE--ieO
Consisting of fifty dairy COWS. Ii" lsteins, Jer-
sess and Dnrha%s; one res.tered ." Jersey hef-
ond and third calf cows. One Hoitein BULL IA
old: ten 2-yenr-oid Holstein heifers. all bred to
tiolstein bull; 10 ysarling steers thirty i've
year old
13-HEAU OF HORSES NsiES--i3
Extra good span of mares. and years old,
2-year-old mare mule: one mule = months
oid one s-year-old filly; two mares years "id:
weight 1880 and 400 pounds; horse 10
years weight 1:50 pounds.
eo-HEAD OF HOGs--GO
Three brood sows with seven. e4ht and nine ne
pigs the litter; thirty shoats. weight 30 TO 90
pounds; one Poland China male hoS' year oid
IMPLEMENTS.
One s-inch wagon and rack in good condition:
one iighs wagon; moving machines. two
hay rakes, two walking piows one large water
tank one good saddle m "ne s,r nan, se of
chain harness with Dreeehing. five sets OF lead
ba 4-horse evener, 3-hOrse CNener,
80 rods of hog wire, several fence panels eight
hUg and lumber, one par
ley SrindstOne, one lJ-SaiiOn cyiin-
der oil tank, JG-gallOn gasoline tank, one
DlnbOiO cream separator tNo. -; one miik Cart
milk tanks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One iron bed. springs and mattress; two sani-
tary cots and mattresses, two 3-bzrner oil stoves
and oyens large kitchen Cupboard one ped
estal dining table. one Ice DoA t"o sIahd .~Inies' ~
one washies machine, rocker and dining chairs,
some dishes and cooking utensils.
BIG BARBECUE AT NOON.
SALE STARTS AT 1880 A. NJ.
The sale will start ut 1880 -. sharp All
house hold goods and implements will be sold
before lunch
NOTE-Mr. Sargent IL leaving tbe Valley and
wants every body 40 come. Don't forget the bar
becue
WACHTEL BROS. and COL. BEN 4. RHOADEs,
AuctlOneers
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

cluding the planting of trees along
barren stretches of state highways
in the vicinity of rural schools and
on the school grounds or along the
streets, in parks, Fairgrounds or other
recreation centers in the cities and
towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

Roosevelt's office amounted to 5000
However, the response does not meet
the demand and more will be needed
Owen G. Morris of Ell Centre to-
day presented the government with
a splendid pair Of Vendome Partisan
binoculars.
Opera and theatre glasses are ta-
boo at the Navy Department, as they
are not suitable.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

w. J. ZyIstra Closing Out Sale
On the Fitzpatrick ranch, one mile SOUTH two
miles west of McCabe church; two miles sOuth,
five miles of EI CentrO. Watch the papers
for the date.
1GO-HEAD OF CATTLE-iG0
Eighty choice dairy cows, so head of young
die, steers and heifers; two AOlstein bulls.
ALL FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

READ PRESS WANT ADS FOR RE
SUITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-28

s. E. and M. S. Simmons Sale
FRIDAY, MARCH %
On simmons Ranch, mile west of Verde
stone; miles east. mile north of ca
lexico; eight miles southeast of Hoityiiie.
1J0-HEAD OF CATTLE-i50
Seyenty-fiye dairy cows; 35 hcifers. I to 2
years old; II yOun. heircrs; 20 steers. HOI-
stein bulls; twelve head of horses and mules one
lack, $50 chickens.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS.