davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

The success OF the ca0paiEn Il due
IN large measure. according 90 tho
standard on company. 90 a market
study conducted early this year The
profit maker IA any selling line Is tho
product that has the sales feature
IN which buyers arc most interested
and the market study disclosed that
,he feature OF most interest 60 motor.
lists during the long touring season
Is mileage.
II has been points. out that n
any reflnor In the industry knows
how TO make gasoline that Is alive
and powerful and yet crowd I'm an
extra quota OF mileage Tor summer
driving. Il should be tho standard
on company, with It's years OF re.
fining experience and unoaualed lab.
oratory and plant facilities,
Tho attention OF the standard on
company rcfineries and marketing
organization was accordingly ooncen.
traied on tho mileage feature In Rod
Crown gasoline.
Thus armed with a gasoline pos.
sessing an unusual balance OF power
and mileage for It's dealers 20 sell.
say the Standard OIL company All.
thorl,ies, they proceeded step by step
to unfold thru 700 newspapers with
5000, 900 circulation what ''undoubt-
eddy is tho most advanced and spec
Rcular gasoline marketing program
that has appeared on this coast for
Red Crown or any other gasoline"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOTORLOG
STARTS ON PAGE 9

the sizo of this farm. Thirty thous.
and head OF lettuce Is n fair crop
per acre: one head for every square
foot. Multiply tina, by 1000 and
you'll got an idea OF what this is
all about.
Six thousand tons of barnyard
fertilizer is ono item OF the years.
expense. Carload shipments Of nm.
monium sulphatc are another item.
Ono hundred persons arc engaged
at present on the farm. including
the luds who do nothing all day but
nail crates together. so the lettuce
can be shipped
Last year the previous owner or
tho present farms stood on this
same spot and decided that the
swamp was too wet and the mIre
too deep 10 mako much out OF II.
pllt HoIhc ihJ tHEuHcu III INC IHuus
unable TO oxtricato himself A per.
fectly good COW got In the same
kind OF trouble.
In taking hold OF the valley.
which appealed TO him because of
tho peat bottom. Mr. Robinson put
10 men 10 work digging ditch.
They dug ons eight miles long, and
now the water Is off and the ground
In drained. The tractors helped in
the digging; they helped further
when tho stumpg were torn out and
the roots pulled out. You ought to
zee some OF the big piles OF stumps.
etc. that still remain MS silent ovi.
doncc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
MOTORING CHEAPER

Better roads and better road sery.
Ice from the automobile clubs Of the
country win save the motorists OF
tho country waS,eful time and tour.
ms. The American Automobile as.
Hocla,ion has organized it's touring
service 30 tina, motorists WIN learn
tho shortest and best routes 10
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
REDUCES PRICES
Willard Announces Cut in
Many Sizes Here

Price reductions on Willard bat.
teries. just announced by the HRr.
per Mcgee Co. are due 10 increased
production OF light ear batteries.
according 20 r. r. Mcgee. Sixty
per cent OF all batteries are made
FOR light cars. he says. adding
that service stations are now work.
ms on much closer margins. due
TO rapid turnover.
The Willard battery. which now
sells for 1850. formely sold for SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
BOOSTS CHAINS
Taxicabs Never Without
Them in Chicago

when II rains. on with the
chains" Is a slogan which played an
important part in the - per cent
reduction In accidents 20 the $500
cabs OF the Chicago Yellow Cab Co.
last year." says @. T. Kenney. OF the
company's safety department.
Each driver carries three sets OF
chains as part OF his regular equip
ment, and this Is increased to five
sets during winter months. and no
cab can leave any one OF the com.
pany's IL garages until It's equip.
ment has been checked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
GROWERS WORK
FARMS ON SHARES

And now. the second crop IL going
In. Down the road about three miles
the other half Of the farms Is being
cleared. Here the Fordsons arc haul
ing each other out OF the swamp,
and getting the stumps out at tho
same time. II won't bo long before
lettuce is growing here. too.
Tho farms are being worked by
tho growers on shares. with tho COM
pany doing all tho clearing, furnish.
ing tho equipment and training tho
growers. IT'S n cooperative plan on
huge scale, and the company nets
as sort of big daddy TO everybody
So. when you buy n head of let.
tucc for TINT Sunday snlnd, tell the
wife that you know where they grow
lettuce by tho cnrlond. lts an onsy
pleasant drive for the Riddles, lots
OF scenery. aud the best OF rondH.
Irll be n sight you'll never forget;
and VIII increase your appreciation
tremendously OF tho agricultural pop.
slbiliticg of this Puget Sound country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
Eight-in-Line Model
GardnerS on DiSpLay
Many New Features Incorporated in Neat
New Car Seen in Seattle

our own organization aud .xs.a
enced CarOwners"
The new CaIensr elghtln.Ii..
foursoms cabnolst IL priced !,
t22i5. fully equipped. FOB. m
Louis Double.barrsd bur1,,a,.
front and rear, five DiSissl whs.l,
five balloon ures, covers for apsr.
tire and snubbefs all around ~.
included as standard equipment
The smallwood Motor Co. Ala
advises that Il has this small md.
81 on the Gardner six-cylindsr cha.
6is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

W. @. Powell. saissmsnsgor %
the Rmnilwood Motor company.
Gardner distributors for this terri.
tory. has announced the arrival Of
the very newest addition % the poDu-
lar Gardner Eight.ln.Lins series
the Gardner EightiB.IAne Fourboms
csbriolot-and has arranged npe.
cial display IN which the new model
will be prominently featured az the
company headquarters, 100 y.
Pike st.
There are a bot Of people IN this
territory who have been waiting fcT
someone 90 build this car for a long.
long time" raid Powell.
"a fourpshssnger eight.in.line car,
ne the latest thing out IN style.
equipment and detail. And rs ~
finely built a car as anyone could
wish for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
MILEAGE RECORDS
ARE HUNG UP

The Red Crown campaign opened
with a series OF nearly page.Slzc ad'
vertisemcnts calling the attention OF
motorists TO the Standard OIL com
pany's facilities and experience for
producing a high-mlleage gasoline,
The Introductory series was
brought to a climax by the puhllca-
ton OF the sensational mileage rec
ords OF the Yosemite economy run,
reprinted In the opposite columns, II
was shown that all cars used Red
Crown exclusively as the motor fuel
on which TO establish mileage rec.
ords. and in spite OF the strenuous
climb into the high Sierras the sweep
stakes winner scored 2i4a miles per
gallon on Red Crown gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

Sound Construction & Engineering
Co. General Contractor.
stoddnrd & Son, Architect and
Engineer.
W, T.. Jahn \ Co., cement
Pioneer Sand q Gravel Co, sand
aud gravel,
Nettloton Lumber Co, lumber.
Pacific Coast steel Co., rolnforo.
ing steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11
TRUCK WEEK IS
SCHEDULED
Ford Built Bodies Will Be
on Display Here

The coming week has been desig.
mated as national Ford truck week
and the local authorized dealers
have arranged for complete show.
ing OF Fordbu!lt truck bodies.
Entrance OF the Ford Motor com.
pany into tho manufacture OF com.
mercial bodies indicates new and
important advancement In this di.
. vision OF motor transportation. since
K shows that Ford Is bringing into
delivery and hauling services tho
same low cost and high value that
has made the Ford passenger car the
most popular In the world. The Ford
truck chassis has long held the lead
among light commercial vehicles and
az present approximately rs per cent
Of the one-ton trucks In use are
ForSis.
The business man or farmer who
Is interested in reducing hauling
costs win have the opportunity this
week OF becoming fully acquainted
with these Ford-built truck bodies,
which. because OF the economies OF
Ford quantity production. are offered
at low prices.
The dealer viii be prepared 20 give
demonstrations OF any OF these units
and those interested are invited TO
enter their requests for the demon.
stration as early as possible.
MANY MODELS
IN NEW LINE
The Ford.built body combinations
for the Ford one.ton truck chassis
include the open express type. the
express type with either screen sides
and canopy top or with top alone,
and the stake and platform body.
This latter body also IS OF particular
interest to the farmer and truck
gardener. for II Is adaptable to every
agricultural hauling requirement as
IL may be used with either grain or
cattle sides. With stakes II provides
unusual space for cartlng garden
produce.
A closed cab. adaptable for use
with any OF these bodies, also is pro
vided and has grown greatly in pop.
ularity since It's introduction. II IL
Of ali-steel construction. roomy. with
removable panels In tho hack. and
affords complete protection for the
driver in inclement weather. with
ample ventIlating facilities.
The line also includes tho new pick.
up body. which is mounted on the
rc-r OF the Ford runabout. providing
q light delivery car which meets a
variety OF requirements where quick
delivery Is an important factor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-11

Ernst Hardware Co.. hardware.
PUGET Sound Roofing Co.. roof
and sheet metal.
Ncpnge Moltennoy Co., electric
WIRING,
MoNcll.Taylor Co., plumbing and
heating
~ G. Mcpougoll Co, plastcring.
James X, Boyd, palntlnR,
~ j. uphus q Co.. mlllwork
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

aarA night and a comparatively
calm one the chances OF active
trade are good.
Desperate Stakes
The old lure OF gold iIl-go..en
gold. Dat god. neyertheless-wil
assure brisk activity. The rum,
runner is desperate gentleman
and the pay is high. The Revenue
men. on the watch. know tha;,
know well that they must be ready
TO fight for their lives at any time
The rum-ruaner may surrender his
cargo Of liluor without batI.a.
but he is far mare lihe!y to Indulge
in a desperate gun-G@h, ratJaF
Inn see his hoct ans las profits
f. Il into IL hands oi The govern
f1ent.
G,nuaSling by Eir
Nor is the snuceItE- saH1ue5
70 sea craft. Not long a-J a. s-a.
plane was caught IN the ;r.Ca.
The machine hal slipped OF; %
Rum Row under cover Of darkness
and had taken Gboa,d twcr'v-..en
cases Of whiskeY Then SIN Dro
tectad by the night, it humwsa ''s
way shoreWard and came 10 ..at
:, +, ooc',- .~~' ~,or U'n- T'.'''
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
HOLTVILLE
By Press staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE. Mar. IA pre-
limiuarv tennis tournament was
held Saturday between Holtvii!e
and Fl CeItI.9 and although \elma
SrroggiuS vas only winner. having
won girls singles, the local tennis
team are bv ia. means discouraged
and intend 10 show up better III the
finals. which viii be held at Braw-
ley.
Mrs. Alien Harvey left recently
for Los Angeles.
Holtville lost is second league
baseball game To Brawlcy by the
score Of ) To >. The boys showed
ZIP much better than usual, how
ever, and are still full Of fight.
The local grammar school gave an
art program at the high school Fri
dav evening. which wa, very On
tertaining. The proceeds 20 toward
buying pictures for the school rooms
and halls.
\ Chrvsler six was fund Friday
morning turned upside down arrosS
the ditch AT the turn Of the pave
ment north Of town. ~ the time
of the accident there were five oc-
cupmts in the ear hut not one was
injured. beyond slight scratches and
bruises.
H. Cowan was "a business visitor
here recently from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Waiter carey and Mrs. ID.
Truesdale Of Fl Centre, were the
dinner guests Of Mrs. ID, II. VII
lams recently.
Fred Layierra. Of Oakland, is Wis
iting with his sister, Mrs. Eiiey
Storic.
Joseph Teal and wife of Ei Iaso,
Texas. are spending ~evera DAYS
lcre, awaiting repairs ON their ear.
Fred Ewes j, confined 80 his home
with influenza this week.
Mrs. A. Brewer j, visiting her
daugatcr. Mr.. George Gndor,,u.
Asparagus 0f exceptional quality
is being shipped daily hr T.. o. hlN-
ler.
Tie two wears oIl grandson of
Sir. and NJ T. ". Gg,-'ger uar-
rowlv escaped aea1A Friday when
Zee fell into ditch near ;h" home
Of ms grandparents. Hr WAS res
cucd 10y hi, grandmother whn Ne-
came aware Of his plight iu time
Mrs. Niolet Haas and SON Of EH-
reka, are visiting with Mi~ Haa,
nuut Mrs. j. n. Tag-arr. Tuey are
accompanied BY joe TNIapp.
II. O. Hi~kr1 III FAo.rjX was 81
lcregt business Visitor here.
H. ii. Morgan al otfitia. of rh'
Tuitel Stages. #a, lere Recently
ou tour If Hspoe'iot ,t tn, stag,
lines of lis company.
Friday was >opuW.G. 'i'.u.'.eI
Uav" - thc l.gt school Ht >urur
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

uores appearing dressed rs cowboys,
indians. miners and other dress re-
presenting frontier days. \ weiner
roast was held on the desert Friday
might by the class.
Deputy Sheriff Oswalt was in
town Friday.
The Rotary club, newly organiz-
ed here, expects 10 receive its char
ter Saturday evening.
J. NJ. Priest IS the proud owner
of new touring car.
LEROY, the little son of Ernest
Edwards, lad his hand badly injur-
cd when be fcll from the horse he
riding and the horse stepped on his
hand.
Frank Coleman. former resident
Of Holtville, Is back n the city af-
ter an absence Of two wears He is
much improved in his health and
say, hc is very glad 10 be back
among his old friends after such a
long absence.
The choir Of the II. Mary's Cath
Ollie church Of FL Centre viii give "A
concert under the direction OF MIS-.
George dc Haven a. the civic cen
ter March -. No admission viii bc
charged and everyone j. urged to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

Out Of the night came some
thing different than the lap OF
water against the hula putt
putt" rhythmic and swelling-the
unmistakable noise of an approach
ing motor.
One of the trio in the power boat
stirred and whispered.
""Of to starboard. make il. |
think we can head them"
Sudden activity then; a motor
spun; the roar of an exhaust: a
white foam kicking suddenly forth
beneath the bow. and the power
boat was racing toward the tell
tale sound. There was no further
need for silence. the staccato
pounding OF their own motor would
carry at once to the quarry beyond
them in the foggy night. A few
minutes of tense pursuit. with the
noise of the motor ahead growing
more distinct. though at times al
most lost in the closer cracking OF
the power boats rapid exhaust.
Quarry Overtaken
At first something faint. scarce
" an outline: then a darker
blotca in the foggy night took
shape ahead-the other motor
boat. fleeing with all the speed that
could be coaxed from its motor.
But the pursuer was faster, was
overhauliRg with certainty.
Let EN- have it." came the
terse command and a dazzling
CLEAN OF light shot athwart the
quarry. disclosing every detail
with the brightness of day. 1t
showed a light motCr launch. low
and rakish. built for speed. with a
crew of two. and in the hands Of
each OF these two. as they faced
the on-coming power-boat. eie4l-ed
metal. They were armed.
. Gun Play!
The light beam came. from the
bow OF the pursler. where one of
the three men stood with an elec-
tric fashlight in his hand. his arm
extended far 10 his s.de-a wise
precaution for he knew that the
desperate pair ahead would shoot
direct for the buu's-eye There
was not fifty feet of open water
between the bc4:s Ener the quarry
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

Hill. catcher; Wallace McCarty and
Franklin Loffcr. pitcher; Bvrl Arm
strong first; Paul House, Second,
Walter Wachtel short stop, Wayne
Rathr;ck, third; Steve Harris right
field; Franklin Loffer, center field,
and Robert Mccall left field.
Among the Imperial people who
attended the senior ph, :AA lm
and Eva at the Brawlcv high
school Friday night were Faye Dam
ron, Ada Riddle, Clemcntine ST.
Laurent, Oliver Hill and Ralph
Powers.
Mr.. and Mr.. Curtis Gabr,cl,on,
and Mrs. J. r. Bishop spapt the
weekend in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aaron of
Nebraska were guests al the home
Of Mr.. and .Irs. Fred Pyle Satur-
day night.
The Imperial people, present at
The Fifteenth annual convention of
the County Federation of Women ;
Clubs held at the Community church
Of CalcXico. Saturday were Mrs.
Frd Pyle. Miss Charlotte Preston,
Mrs.. George Damron, Mrs. Jessie,
Hoyt Hatch. One of the interest
irg parts Of the program, WAS 4
talk given by Miss Josephin- Sea
man, district president Of San Die
20.
+. Y. BracEcnbush and fam
ily, Of Los Angeles, have moved TO
their ranch in so. II district, which
they have recently purchased Mr..
Brackcubush also owns 50 acres in
Wide Awake district and l69 near
Hoitvillc.
Mrs. G.. b. Hicks and Mis- Jean
Reeves visited in FL Centre satur-
day.
4 number Of Imperial people a.
tended the dance ut McCabc Friday
night.
Mr. and Mr.. Fred Pyle are "a
tartaiuing for q few day, Arthur
Monroe and Donald Offill VINO arc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

opened fire. 1t was the fellow in
the stern. his arm rising and fall.
ing as he pumped his automatic.
The shots rang louder than the eX-
hausts. but the bullets went wild.
He was either a poor InarHsman
or the binding light in his eye in
terfered with his aim. =
No response came from the
power-boat. bnt the stea.iy light
never for a moment failed TO cover
the fleeing craft. And all the time
the distance lessened until not ten
feet of water separated the two
boats.
Then resistance ceased Guns
dropped from the hands of the
pair and, as the power-boat slid
alongside. two discoasolate figures
slumpeG into their seats, knowing
the game was up.
A scene from a movie? Not at
all. Just an incident of nights
along Rum Row; another bootleg
ging craft fallen afoul OF the Rev
enue. There were fifty cases of
Scotch in the captured boat The
cargo, a stau..ch motor launch
confscated and two indictments
FOR violation of the Eighteenth
Amendment. made not bad
nights haul for the Prohibition
Enforcement officers
Smuggling in its rosieSt English
days and gun-running into Cuba
before the Spanish-AmericaA Wa-
fade into mediocrity when com
pared with this twentieth century
battle between the United States
Revenue service and the rum
runners. Nights OF de esperate
deeds off shore fnd their way but
seldom into the press. Regnla-
tions forbid the Revenue man de-
failing his experiences. and seldom
is the rule violated Only oc-
casionally is the ban lifted and
then. like war censorship. there is
deletion OF names and places.
Such is the incident described
above. an accurate account but
with Identities. pa"force. withheld.
- And iUsr S0ri ;n"ila1:r con-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

prise the nightly life-for it IS
night time only when the rum
runner plies his trade-aiong the
Atlantic Coast. Speed launches
range the coast within the twelve
mile limit. for international law
prevents the moleStAtion Of the
suspicious craft which lay to be
vond the danger mark. Revenue
activities are within th6 law-the
penalty which government must
pay in enforcing the laws ii makes.
The prohibition enforcement Off
GERS. in their speed-boats may poke
into sheltered Coves. intercept any
landward bound cargoes. take any
action deemed ! acesSarv, inst 50
long as they do nOt tresTa5s be
yond tie twelve nile liilit
During the Gay it is peaceful
along the coast, but as night falls
Rum Row takes on feverish nc.
tivity. Craft of all description.
from numbering tramp steamers TO
rakish yachts. ronse out of day
time drowSiness. Case after case
Of wet goods come up from the
hold 10 be piled along the rail.
there 10 await the speed boats OF
no insi'N~o er1u7vlrre r. y is.a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
BLAIR ADDRESSES
BIG MEETING OF
CONSERVATIONISTS

Many members of the American
Conservation Club attended the
meeting held last night in Imperial,
representatives being present from
practically every section of the val
ley.
Irrigation Director Blair reported
on his trip to Sacramento, and
stated that practically the whole
state political machine is opposed
to pact reservations but he pre-
dictcd that the senate bin would
be killed, and the Finncv house bill
substituted.
1t was reported that strong sup
port from legion mcmbngS at the
state house has been forthcoming.
with more in reserve rs needed.
Blair also reported that the state
irrigation directors had becn cA-
tended an invitation to NEE. in Inn
pcriaI Valley next year. ami that
they accepted the invitation. Plans
To entertain them were dis, usstd
briefly.
President Irvine reported ON the
ItftHb ' A>AL u \ vi = ''s'A'''''' 60 e''
port to the valley, and stated that
the distinguished gentleman was
thoroughly in accord with the plans
Of the Conservation Cml- and
would use his influence in congress
to secure needed legislation.
4 telegram was sent to the fed
aral relations committee. notifying
them in effect that soma 5000 mem
bers of the club are solidiy behind
Assemblvmm \. {. Finnry in his
fight. and that less than - per
cent of the voting population OF
the valley VIII back up the last
stand fight of those opposing the
Finney resolution.
\ committee ef three MS ap
pointed. rp make arrangements for
The iollification meeting and wei
come home 70 Congressman Swing.
4 telegram WIS ordered Seut 10
Conressmau Swing. asking at what
time he could br expected in the
valley. 50 that definite plans could
be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17
C..
CLOSING=OUT SALE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %

Or the H c. suttle Ranch miles east and " mile
norm OF Heber.
SALE STARTS AT 100 O'CLOCK SHARP
II You Want Hay ools and Mules Attend
This Sale
HORSES. MULES AND IMPLEMENTS
HORSES AND MULES-one span of gedings 10
years old weight 400 pounds each: one mare.
years old, weight 1900 pounds; one span Of
grey mules. years old weight 100 pounds each.
one four year old horse mule. weight 1000
pounds: souel horse mule. 10 years old
weight 1000 poWlls: one bay mare mule, years
old. weight 1000 pounds
IMPLEMENTS Three Mccormick mowers III
good order enc John Deere mower, almost new;
nay rakes, side delivery rake, almost new
buck rakes; one Fordson double disc; two g.
foot discs two horse disc; one four section
harrow. one two-section harrow; y inch
walking piow horse steel " wooden V;
slip scrapcr 2 horse fresno; hstori cultivator:
; riding cHltiy1tor stalk cutter one corn bind
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

Loag Island. But Eave""0
launch had caught the ham @; th.
motor in the air AMI had followed
en- oea u. Ioeat'uE -. !.ul."s
SPOT. tha ward weat i"s.. O. t.'
coastal wataA rs. J.H ts ,h" yA.t
key vas baias trans; Eai from
HI sear'ere tp i WAITING u.,S.
ne government u11 arrV.d.
They ~aree4aIsa The e1ery in at
laaee gr1 taea At q a.r-H v"rA
= glarns rME %, flashlights ....."l
- rseat. Tha smUgg.ers, l,'aaaa
7ad stars.sd. Offered no ra.is,aH""-
AL wa.=sev. seap,a"e. t.u"S. pilot
IA several aasA:z. we're .o--.l.., ,
~ ihn law.
.aoti -; 49, 9-s .~".. Df
~ tse Ioas t'raI e.. .n.' I'' .'' g
90 ahaa 3 ta..:n- -..3 oH
ssoea s.aalsHa ef-. .. "Tn
anneerz - #H-a }at.- r'r
eoai 3.1sar t@.o '"a i-a..
r#-sfss .t-a7-a =. 2.r... 'H.
ostcsr u #asser .et ur sEaaf
taze-A rs - ~trs'..". ', ' .
ard. an il gwen .o.I '.. 1.--
o' a ha,t.arar1 :'ae..eA:e were
taro8a Groa tl7 N'es".r-s "'rE
e'-- r' .H.' ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-17

or; 2bottom gang plow; buck scraper; float;
corn binder; two ranch wagons chains; sets
harness; lot of small tools.
One extra good blacksmith outfit in good con-
dltion. Ohio hay baler 50 ton capacity, almost
as good as new used two seasons my own
ranch cost S135000 h. p. gas engine with bal
er; Fordson tractor in good condition. Terms:
One third cash baler and tractor. Balance
easy terms. Look EN- over before the sale
NOTE-Mr Suttle has leased his ranch ont and
everything goes for the high dollar.
TERMS-S10e or under cash; over SIO0, In in 2
months, ~ in months. Purchaser 10 give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
tarest from date. All notes 10 be approved by
clerk. No property TO be removed until settled
for.
d. L. ZIlSN and CIiAS. JOHNSON. Aucts.
Office $40 Main Street. Phone 172
T r. Snow, Clerk Forest zinn, Ringman
.f H. C. sUTTLB OWNER