davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
The Coxes' father and son,
appear to be solid folk. Is Ca
leb Warmers lot to be cast with
them2
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

modest in victory and generous in
defeat.
Take all decisions without question
or argument.
be unselfish and always ready to
teach and help others.-Toronto Globe.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
QUEEN VICTORIA
LYDIAE.PINKHAM
Two Famous Women Born
the Same Year

In the year 1919, two babies were
born whose lives were destined to hava
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Cuticura for Sore Hands.
Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Ad
Time is the image of eternity
DiOgeneS.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28

He who fees will fight again.
Tertuillian.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28

While we read history we make his
tory.-Curtis.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
FURTHER SETBACKS
IN WHEAT MARKET
Declines in Foreign Quotations
and Slow Export Trade Has
Weakening Effect.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. February 5.-F'resh set.
backs in the price Of wheat were wit
messed today during the early dealings
here. A continued decline in quota
tions at Liverpool and Buenos Aires
was largely responsible. For the
most part selling appeared to be of
a scattering kind, but no indications
of better export or domestic dema nd
we're in evidence. The opening, which
ranged from Is TO 1a4 lower, May
new LA to LAS and July 1.521a to
1.52&. was followed by a moderate
further sag with signs lacking of any
special power TO rally.
Predictions of liberal receipts of
corn tended to weaken both corn
and oats. After opening Il to y off.
May SO to 831s. the corn market un-
derwent an additional drop.
Oats started u to 4 lower. May
433s. and later continued to recede.
In the provision market the effect
of grain weakness served as more
than counterbalance for higher
DriCeS
Evening star., 1926-02-05
CHARGE LIVE STOCK
WAS SOLD TO PETS
Graded Below Value by Chi
cago Cooperative Body,
u. S. Witnesses Say.

CHICAGO, February 5.-The hear
ing ordered by Secretary of Agricul-
tu:e Jardlne to ascertain whether the
Chicago Producers Commission AS
soclation. a cooperative organization
and five individuals have violated the
packers and StockyardS act of 1921
produced Government testimony yes
terday concerning alleged rebates and
sales TO association pets of stock
graded below its gradual value and at
reduced prices
Defense attorneys Strove to have
the testimony of I. G. Grimes. former
field agent for the cooperative. re
strlcted 10 statements he knew to be
true, and then appealed by telegram
10 Secretary Jardine to order John
Brook, the examiner. to conduct this
ln1ulry along lines Of stablished pro
Cedure and clearly defined rules of
evidence. and 10 take steps 10 pro
tect the rights of the association.
Admitting that much of his 3esti-
mony was 'hearsay." Mr.. Grimes
aiieSed that the association apparent
" thought il us necessary TO place
buyers Of "throw.outs.'' lndesjra hIe
q anlmais. as II wa IL have sellers for
the cattle and hos shipped to the
chicago live stock market under the
cooperative idea. and that the two
groups of men went into the wards
activity tie same day.
Charles II. Gibson. manager at
Maquoketa, Iowa. of the Farmers
arehouse Shipping Association
testified that an adjustment was made
after Carl Hennel:e who shippad to
the Chicago producers through the
Farmers Warehouse ssociation. had
complained that four hogs had been
given inferior grades and sold at a
reduced price to Rankin Shelter. one
OF the respondents and mentioned by
Grimes as a pet"
Evening star., 1926-02-05
SUGARS, FRACTIONS
LEADERS IN BONDS
Treasury d las at New Peak
for Year-Strength in
Foreign Group.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
,ecial Dispatch to The star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, February 5.--Trading
in the bond market today covered a
wide range. 1t included active buying
OF the obligations of the sugar pro-
ducing companies, at rapidly advanc-
ing prices. further speculation i'll New
York City traction issues. strength in
the higher Welding. more speculative
types of foreign bonds and a new high
record for the year in United States
Treasury 4las
The buying in the sugar bonds was
the most animated In weeks. II
centered in issues generally inactive.
For instance. Cuban Dominican ~ $
jumped 3 points to n new high.
Camaguey IS advanced from 93Ss to
95i2, Sugar Estates of the Orient Is
n % we're at a new high. AS were
Manati lbs at 102 and American
Beet Sugar 6s. reaching 1O1. We're up
over point from the low Of Thurs
day.
The rise in the local traction bonds
was chiefly in the New York Rail
ways issues and Third Avenue ad-
justments. The former We're espe-
cfally strong. the income IS cross
ing 80 for the first time.
Gains in the foreign group as A
rule were small but we'll sustained.
BOLIVIA IS selling at par FOR the f1rst
time furnished one of the features.
There was unusual activity in Greek
IS. founded perhaps upon the remark
able rise in Greek exchange Better
inquiry was evident for all the Bel.
giin descriptions.
The new high record in United
States Treasury AZ S of los compares
with the top of last year of 1oS1o
New issues We're reported going
well. The $4,000. 900 Manitoba Power
o12s offered today at SO TO yield $50
per cent were oversubscribed and the
books closed
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Trading on Local Board.

Capital Traction and Washington
Gas dominated trade on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange TODAY. the
former selling to the extent of I4n
shares at 1861. and fractionally up
ward, while the latter eased off to %
on sales of 159 shares
Lanston Monotype was in good de-
mand at S414. but Railway preferred
sold easier at 81. Five shares of Union
Trust Co. brought 233, an advance Of
several points over the previous trans
action.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
EXCHANGE is OPEN.
Consolidated Head Evinces No
Fear Over Injunction Move.

NEW YORK, February ; R.-
business was transacted as usual on
me Consolidated Stock Exchange 10
day.
Thomas B. Maloney. pre- :iden- of
ti'e eAchanEe' issued statement to-
day. in which he said:
Trading on the Consolidated r,y
change is going on and will continue
daily and there is no apprehension
on the part of our members or the
customers of our commission mem,
bers. We have been d,,inr business
30 wears and the Consolidated Stock
Exchange methods of conduCtin..
business have not changed since our
clearing house system WIS established
in 1856"
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK LR.-Stocks irregular;
Cnion Oil of California scars on
merger rumors.
Bonds steady: activity centers in
traction issues.
Foreign exchanges mixed; francs
slightly lower.
Cotton lower; bearish visible sup
ply.
Sugar easy; increased spot offer
ings.
Coffee declined: importers selling.
CHICAGO-Whea firm: unfaVor-
able Southwest crop news.
Corn easy; bearish foreign reports.
Cattle dull; steers scarce.
Hogs irregular; lightweishts higher
and active.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
CLOSE IRREGULAR.

NEW YORK. February ) H).-The
closing was irregular; Eastern and
Southern rail shares were given an
upward whirl in the late dealings, but
increased selling of industrial issues
developed, causing sharp recessions
of to points in the food issues.
such as Postum Cereal and California
Packing.
Gains of ! to points were record
ed by Chesapeake and Ohio. Lehish
Valley, Lackawanna. New York Cen
trail. Delaware and Hudson. Atlantic
Coast Line and Rock Island.
Total sales approximated 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
BRITISH EXPORTS GAIN.

stecia, Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. February 5.-The
British Board of Trade returns for the
month of December. 1925. show that
total imports of artificial silk yarns
and manufactures amounted to f254.-
637. as compared with f576,s24 in De-
cember of 1924, according to advices
just received by the Bankers Trust
Co. The retained imports amounted to
f21c,974 in December, 1925, against
f521.712 in the earlier year. Exports
for the month showed an improvement
over 1924 at f565,241 against f444, 113.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
Bond Series Called.

The Cities Service Co has called A :
of. March 100000 of its convertible
series B bonds and $4,000 600 Of its
convertible series bonds This elini-
mates all but a nominal amount Of the
\. s and c convertible debentures Of
which the total original issue vas
S35 nn0 OnO
Evening star., 1926-02-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

BALTIMORE, February (SpeciaD
w nlte potatoes. 100 pounds o.OOa
400: beans. bushel. 2.50a3 3 90: brussels
sprouts, 10a25; beets. busheI. o.5Oa3 o0
cabbage, ton, 40.00a5O.00: sweet pota
toes, barrel. 2.00a5.50: vans. barrel
2.oea35o; carrots, 100. 2.O0a4 90: cauli
mower, crate. 2.40a2 so; celery. crate.
!. i.ooa4.9o: cucumbers, crate. 6.0Oa 10. 90;
kale, bushel, 40a50; lettuce, basket
1.50a2.5O onions, 100, soar 90. ovster'
plant, 100, 6.00aS.0 eggplant. crate
4.50a6.50; tomatoes, crate. 4,0OaS 90.
spinach. bushel, 125a1.4O: SAVOY cab.
bage. bushel, 60a75; turnips. basket,
25a35. y
Apples. barrel, 2.5oa6.5o; bushel, 75a
100, grapefruit, box. 3.5oa4 90.
oranges. box, 3.5oa425: tangerines
box. 2.25aS.00; Strawberries, quart
75a90. -
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter. snot do.
mestic, no quotat tions: No red Win.
ter, garlicky. 1856.
Sales-Bag lots nearby at wharf at
1.S3.
Corn-Cob, new, spot. 3.70a3.75 per
barrel, as to delivery: domestic yeI,ow
No. ?. new Sc per bushel: exports, No
;, spot, 1872: No. 3, 7614.
IS. (' e' a'
Oats-No. ?. 81 asked; No. 8. new.
so asked.
Rye-Nearby. new, 9Oa95; No 3 rye,
spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, 43 tons. The de-
mand Tor hay is confined to the better
qualities of timothy, light clover mixed
and No. l clover, of which grades
there is no oversupply on the market.
Low grade hay is in ample supply and
slow sale generally at irregular val.
ues.
Quotations, per ton, today: No. .
timothy, 24.50a25.00: No. timothy
22.00a23.00: No. 1 light clover mixed.
e3.o0a24o0: No. ? light clover mixed,
21.00a22.0o; No. l wheat, 1aOOa14. 90:
No. l oat, 14.0a 14.50
Evening star., 1926-02-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, February LF).-For-
eign exchanges steady, quotations in
cents: Great Britain, demand. 4S6;
cables, 4S6 7.16; 60-day bills on banks,
4817s. France, demand, 3.74: cables,
3.7412. Italy, demand, 4.0212: cables.
4O27s Demand: Belgium, 45411:
Germany, $3.50: Holland. 1902; Nor
way. 20.35; Sweden, 26.7S: Denmark.
24.70: Switzerland, 1927: Spain, 14.12:
Poland, 1880; Czechoslovakia. 2.96;
Greece. 1.o0; Jugoslavia, III; Aus
tria. 14is; Rumania, Az: Argentina
4120: Brazil. 1880; Toxic, 451e; Shang-
hal. 751a: Montreal. 99a4.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, February 5 CP.-Cop-
per, steady; electrolytic. spot and fu-
lures, 14Aa147s. Tin, firm: spot and
nearby, 631s; futures, $3.50. Iron,
steady; prices unchanged. Lead.
steady; spot, 9.25. Zinc, steady; East
St Louis, spot. $40: futures, SOFAS. 10.
Antimony, spot, 21.50.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
CALL MONEY FIRMER.

NEW YORK, February 5 CP.-Call
money firm: high. 5; low, 5: ruling
rate. 5; closing bid, 5; offered at 514 3:
last loan, 5; call loans against accept
ances, 31.; time loans steady, mixed
collateral 60-90 days, 41aa46.; 4-6
months, 41aa4at; prime mercantile
psper a..
Evening star., 1926-02-05

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted extra or special diyi-
dends are not included
aPaid this year. no regular rate. b or
optional in stock. 'Partly stock. fPartly
extra, sPayable in preferred stock. tPius
4G in stock PAYABLE 20 quarterly tPlus
81 in stock payable IA 70 quarterly.
Evening star., 1926-02-05
RUBBER OFF 8 CENTS.

NEW YORK, February tSpeciab
Crude rubber, standard grade.
dropped 9 cents today TO 561a cents
pound. This compares with So
cents a month ago and 341s year
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Why Do Men Leave Home? a
CENTRAL READY
FOR HARD FIGHT
WITH CALEXICO
Study Troubles May Keep
Two Local Stars From
Game.

I'll Centre fans are lined up solidlv
IN support of the winning football
machine Coach Il. NJ. Armstrong is
developing at Central Union high
but il is doubtful if the countrvsido
can produce a supporter as cnthus.
la>tic or as loyal as Herb Norris
manager of the West Coast thcatcrS
here, and dycd-in,thc.wool, thirty.
third degree sport fan.
Herb gives credit to Armstrong
for converting him from AN crst
while loyalty to Bakersfield High
He has been in RI Centre less than IA
year but the gang at the football
field recognizes h;m as the premier
fan, not excepting old timers.
Norris is pulling strongly for
Central to win from CaIcXico this
Saturday. He predicts Armstrong s
men Will whip the men from the
border town and will then proceed
toward II title. On Monday night
Herb will entertain the squad with
Il thCatcr party at the Valley thea
ter, with the coach aud 30 members
of the squad occupying choice seats
at the showing Of the Red Grange
picture, cone Minute To Play.'
Central followers share Norris '
feeling about II victory over CalcX
leo tomorrow but Coach Armstrong
is inclined TO. be just Il It'll" pcssi-
mistic, fearing that two of his re
tables may draw mcligibility blanks
from the faculty todHV Tho twn.
two players are skidding along on
edge now and they have until to-
might TO climb back into the good
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Help Wanted

WANTED-Generar lousekccpcr,
experienced and reliable. Two in
family. Good position and wages.
Apply $50 Wcnslcy. ot6
WANTEn-Nicc clean colorcd or
whit" woman for general house
work No cooking. Good pay for
right person. $40 Adams. Iltf
WANTED TO APPOINT DIS.
TRlBtTOR For FAST SELL.
ING PRODUCT. BIG REPEAT
BUSINESS. PROFITS ENCEP-
TIONALIN LARGE EXCLr-
SlNE FRANCHISE GIVEN
FREE" MERCHANDISE TN-
NESTMtN'T 500 TO $1,000. YOU
OWN AND OPERATE THE
BUSINESS, GIVE REFE-
Rt1NCES AND PHONE NT,M-
BEE IN FIRST LETTER. PRESS
Bon 993. l3t3
WANTED Young women 10 take
orders in the valley for engraved
AmaS cards, Addrro, 5732 Mel.
rose Ave, Los Angeles. 1Hl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
HEAVY BARRAGE
ANTICIPATED AT
TONICHT'S BOUTS
Williams And Lee Are
Expected to Shake the
Arena With SWats.

y sock in the jaw is sock in thr
jaw in any language and the strange
species known as fight fan is of
the opinion that the boys of heavier
displacement are more adept at com
municating in this language than
the boys Of lesser tonnage.
All of which accounts for the fact
that more cash customers will rOust
on the hard benches at the Impc-
lial avenue stadium tonight than
have done so for the past few weeks
They want to see some heavy sock
ing an dthc directors are accom-
modating ticm by throwing two
maulcrs into the arena to settle their
differences.
The mauldcrs are Harry Ice, San
Diego fighter and Franl; KID Will
Jams, local boy who went away from
here and gathered unto himself Il
reputation by knocking over some
good boys on the coast.
The bout looms rs one Of the prize
. offerings of the season. Williams
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
TO THE VOTERS
OF IMPERIAL CO,

am Informed that my political
opponents are making assertions
that | did not approve the action
of the Board of supervisors Of I'm
PerHu County in appropriatIng
@2]UO,0O for use by the Boulder
Dam Association, for promoting the
Colorado River Legislation in y ash
ington, and further THAT refused
to sign "a petition requesting the
Board Of Supervisors to make this
appropriation.
Of mis- l make the positive asscr-
ton that l had no opportunity to
sign such petition ami | did not
know Wtii after 1hc appropriation
was @a"c tnat sucA ii petition was
it existence.
Had not been busy holding court
! would have appeared before the
B0aro OF Supervisors to recommend
the Appropriation as ] believe such
IS the most equitable mcthod for
raising the mucn needed funds.
These false statements and other
moro vicious faIschoods are being
circulated by my political enemies
tor the Sole purpose Of securing
votes for some otncr candidate.
One who is dishonest in politics
cannot be trusted in other mattcrs.
(Signcd)
adv FRANKLIN i COLE
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

graccS Of instructors. One i, Il
backficld ace, the other a line star.
Expect Battle
Armstrong hopes 10 start Cant.
Bill Peters, Byrd, Gillctt, and Me-.
Bride in the backficld and intends
to start the same line that opposcd
Yuma. II" is expecting Il hard
tuSSlc with the border team even
though CalcNico did not show 10
great advantage against the elias. /;
San Diego team, lcSing 10 to ..
Couch Covington Of CalcNico is
experimenting with green material
tins E,ar but ljr has II wcll planned
offcnSo built around Capt. Wiling
ham, veteran back. WilIingham is
Il triple threat man and he viii
probably carry the burden Of the Of
fcnsr. He is an excellent running
hack, and Il good kicker, and pa>>rr.
The game will start at @:30 T.. IN.
at Central field. Armstrong wants
his men to get au early start in the
matter Of scoring 50 that hc can com
ocrNc his first string men for the
important Brawlcy game Il week
from tomorrow.
Why Do Men Leave Home? ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Jinmy
McLarnin, popular lightweight, is
favored to win over Tacoma Doc
Smell when the pair mix tonight in
the ten round hcadlincr at the Hol-
lywood American Legion stadium.
McLarnin 8 edge comes from his
superior boxing ability. The vii.
ling Tacoma druggist will give Me
Larnin plenty of opportunity to use
that ability.
Sammy McLarnin. Jimmy $
Younger brother, is favored to win
over Herman Rittcrhousc in the spc-
cial event on the same card.
Jackie Carr and Don Levy fight
the semi final.
Sailor Tony Naldarama, bantam
weight champion of the Pacific
fleet, will be one of the principals
IL the main event on the boxing
card OF the Main Street Athletic
Club Saturday night. He will be
opposed by Matco Magdalino.
Joe Noto, 1. S. S. Mississippi, 1928
pound champion, fights Horny Con
lalcs in the semi windup.
Joe SaIas won an easy ten round
victory over Battling Ski in the
main event at the Pasadena armorv
last night.
Tiger Boh Robinson took a six
round decision from Sailor Larry
in the semi final and Louis Gordon
won from Franki" Burns in the
special.
Bobby La Sale won the decision
over johnny Lamar in the hcadln-
cr at the Culver City stadium last
night. LaSalIc's victory came
through rally in the final rolnds
Billy Blake and Lee Fox fought
to a six round draw in the semi
Windup. Eddie Tolman and Eddie
Grandv drew i'll the special.
Bob Mcuscl and Tony Lazzcri,
important cogs in the New York
American league team, are schcd-
ulcd to arrive in Los Angeles this
afternoon.
The two Yankees viii 20 to the
White SoX park who're they viii
practise with the Pirrone major
league all stars in preparation for
the opening game Of the winter
league against the Philadelphia
Royal Giants at the SoX ) park on
Sunday.
johnny Rawlings, Fred iIancy,
Dick Cox, Babe Herman, Hughcy
McMullcn. George Koupal and Red
Oldham will toe team mates of
i, McuSrl and Lazzcri during the
winter season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
SPORT NEWS SECTION

will be anxious to prove to the home
folks that all this stuff about his
rise in the pugilistic world is not
hokIm and he may be depended up
on to launch a wicked attack on Lee
Harry is just as resolved that the
Kid shall resume his place among
the lesser lights, where Harry fig
urcs he belongs, and fans who know
Lee realize he can uniimbcr some
heavy artillery on occasion. Ten
rounds are scheduled and as both
can take it, the thing will probably
20 to a decision. Williams is u
Iayorltc to wn but many Of the wise
ones are trailing with Lee and lay
ing aside u few shcckcls that the
San Diego boy will cop.
Plenty of other good fistic enter
tainmcnt is scheduled. in the semi
final Tony Escalantc will DO battle
with Battling Chick, fast per
former who is credited with a dcSirc
to stop Tony. The feature prclim
will see De La Fucntcs against eth
cr Kid Melvin, San Diego or Young
Dayon, Fresno Filipino. Melvin is
scheduled to appcer if he gets over
some little ditticulty he is enjoying
with the boxing commission.
Battling johnson will go against
the speedy Andy Brooks IN the see
ond prclin. Brooks is intent on a
over his foe. He figures
ON uncorking the punch that kayocd
johnny Myers in Brawley Tuesday.
The opener will feature Homer
Gaines, coloIcd fighter against Ed
Garcia.
Bill Loycjoy Will referee and
Frank Richmond viii wirld the
The first bout starts
at S:iI.
See it At Brunk s Sunday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
Banning Legion
TO Hold Races

BANNING, Calf, oct. ID The
American Legion, Post l29 Of Ban.
ming, California, has sent out entry
blanks 10 the many prominent rae.
ing drivers in Southern California
for their next race to be held at
Banning, November II.
The auto race, at Banning have
been gaining wide popularity az the
track is fast and there is usually scv.
cral good thrill, before the race is
over.
Entry blank, have been sent to:
Mel kcncaly, Johnny Nickcrs. Bill
Buuday, Herman Schurch, Speed
llinklcN, Lou Moore, Harry JaqucS,
Bert Spencer. Date Pence, Emmett
Larson, +. Moody, Jimmie Miles,
Francis Quinn, Noel Bullock, Doug,
Ias Ludwick, Ted Simpson, Nictorio
panzo, VI. G. Mackcy.
London scientists have found that
sawdu>l Nlcld, sugar. or course,
Amorica has lcarrcd that, too.
through the grorcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15
L. \. 0i036j. T.. G.. 05S+s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Non Coal--Not Withdrawn
|. 5. Land Office At
Los Angeles, Calf.
Snnlnmhcr oGth 1909

~N'h I bdl-~-NbI W llHuTdWu
|. :. Land Office At
Los Angeles, Calf.
September 25th, 1926
Notice is hereby given that Jane
l.. shea, of Jacumba, California.
Nho, ON January 10th, 1924, made
homestead entry 040365, formerly I'll
rcntro No. 05S1S, for SWH, NEn,
fEH NWh, Lots 10, / II, Sec. 10,
Township IL Sourh, Range 8 East,
s. b. Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the iand
above described, before the United
states Commissioner, at San Diego,
Calf on the 1st day of Novcm-
bcr 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. Ii. Mccullough, Of Jacumba,
Calif.
Della Mccullough, Of Jacumba,
Calif.
T.. O. Adams, of Jacumba, Calf.
Samuel Morrison. of Jacumba,
Calf.
B. 3. SMITH,
-'t-o. Reg lister,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-15

FOL SALE-5UU Marsh SeedIess
grapefI olt. SO Eureka lemons. Ii.
II. Hunter, Sac Dles,, Rte. 4, BOX
49, Nursery, Lemon GrO.< lytf
11EBEA second hand store. Goods
bought &ld sold. Z. Il. Cheser.
$50
hARILELL-kooter. Takes guess
work out of roofing Phone zolW.
TIL
FOR SALE-LittIe store, next best
thcatcr in Imperial valley, equip
ped with good fixtures for lunches
root beer outfit, candies, etc. Five
years and half lease, most reason
able rent. Sec NJ. L. Paul, Union
Stage Depot, FL Centric. 7tf
FOR SALE-To move, two tent
houses, 12x14, $40 each. Collins
Wrecklng Co. 270 y. 18th st.
Phone 5,2. 7tf
~ hEBRED h. |. RED setting eggs
100 per cent fertility guarantee.
Mahood strain, trapncsled. Bred
for color, type and eggs. Z. c.
Kaiser, Sth and Walnut, Iloluvillc.
tGes fri
fOR SALt.-Boston Terrier pup.
pies Pcdigreed and eligible to
register. L. c. Kaiser, stA and
Walnut, 1Ioltvillc. tues fri tt
FOR SALE-tString of cows with 4
year lease, best of alfalfa. Cheap.
Il mile east Of Baker on Cale~
leo and FL Centro highway. 12t6
FOR SALE-3 year old brown mare,
HOO lbs, year old dark brown
mare 1000, bay mare, 1900 lbs.
. inch centrifugal pump, 10S TT.
inch pipe. Single stand Killcfcr
sub-soller, cotton trailer. Nike
Liebcrt, Sec:cy, Calf. l4t5