davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise)

Miss Maude Aggers has very kindly
consented to take care of the children
during the Red Cross meetings on
Tuesday afternoons. This gives "a
chance for all mothers to attend the
Red Cross and do their bit. Miss Ag-
gers will have charge of the children
in the Odd Fellows hall.
The local lodge of F. and A. M. on
January Ia installed into office the fol-
lowing officers: Guy G. Grow, w. M. !;
J. w. Dickey, S. W.; Ira E. Hyde,
J. w.; Chester w. Craig, Sec. Geo.
A. Read, Treas. Avery r. Hayes,
S. D.; d. H. Sorter, J. D.; C. A.
Pearce, S. S.; M. B. Leek, J. S. !;
R. A. Byrkett, M; A. B. Groshong,
C. w. H. Case. T.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Are Your Sewers Clogged Z

The bowels are the sewerage system
of the body. You can well imagine the
result when they are stopped up as is
the case in constipation. As purga-
tive YOU will find Chamberlain Tablets
excellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action. They also improve the
digestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere graf
itude to the neighbors and friends who
showed their sympathy. through fiow-
ers and in other ways, in the recent
bereavement, the death of our son and
Walter, brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Plog
and Family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kind aid and
sympathy at our recent bereavement
attending the death of our husband
and father.
Mrs. C. d. Holienbeck
and Children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24

A. j. Grow went to Portland last
Thursday and returned Saturday
eyeniuU
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
plane Workers Celebrate
Wright-Martin Must Make
5000 Motors Before Summer

More than 5000 men and women en-
ployed by the Wright Martin Aircraft
Corporation held a patriotic meeting
yesterday at the Long Island City
plant, in which they work. Singing
band music and speeches made up the
programme.
George Houston, president of the
company, announced that it had fur
nished 5000 motor for the government
and to meet the government needs
must turn out 5000 more before the
summer of 1919. Meeting this demand
would draw to the utmost upon the
loyalty and endurance of every worker,
he said.
Captain A. P. Simmons, U. S. A., de-
clared that the work on this side of the
Atlantic was no less important than
that on the other, and the same spirit
must animate industry that impels the
soldier.
Other speakers were Sergeant Ed
ward Doyle, of the first Canadian con-
tingent, and Representative Charles
Pope Caldwell.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
|Czechs Need Quick
Aid From Japanese,
Masaryk Declares
Recognition by Toxic Said
to Mean Assistance to
Combat Germans

TO the Czecho-Slovak forces now co
operating with the Allies in Russia. two
important things have happened, ac
cordlng to cable received ycsterda,
oy Professor Thomas G. Masarvk
chairman of the Czecho- -Slovak Ma.
tlonal Committee.
1hnt Japan had formally recognize6
inc new nation was the information
brought by one cable. The other told
'ha' ucrmany is now sending troops to
'he Volga in an effort to stop the adj
vance of the Czecho-Sovaks.
According to Professor Masarvk
'hese statements about counteract each
oVher' Tor, while there is grave DANCE,
IN the coming of the Germans. The
recognition by Japan will bring in ali
prooabi illty the help which is needed tc
meet their attack. W
:, with two army divisions at the
Volga, the Czecho- -Slovaks could stand
against the Germans" Professor Ma.
saryk SAID. AT present our armv Is ot
sulnclent size east of the Ural Noun.
tains. Ga ''oui''
But the forces west of the Urals
need reinforcement badly, and japan
IS the country which can furnish heir
at once. We need two divisions and
we need ammunition, supplies and
arms 1or our troops now in action
ana IT there could be men to replace
.hem 1T would be we'll, for our soldiers
are very tired"
Professor Marsaryk said that whe,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Poole Is Reported
Prisoner of "Reds''

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The United
States government has asked Sweden
and Norway to ascertain the truth Of
q report that American Consul General
Poole has been placed under arrest in
Moscow by the Bolshevik government
Secretary Lansing said to- day this re-
quest had been made of the two coun-
tries several days ago, but that no re-
ply had yet been received
The last word from Mr.. Poole re-
ceived by the State Department was in
q dispatch filed at Moscow on August
26, the day before the American ref
ugees left that city. Mr. Lansing said
he attached no Importance to the long
silence Of Mr.. Poole or the delay in re-
ceiving a reply from Sweden and Nor
way, because it was difficult even for
neutral countries TO hold communica-
ton with their representatives in Rus
sia
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Only About Fifty
Americans Are Left
In Soviet Russia

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 13 delayed -
Events which immediately preceded the
surrender of Entente Allied interests
in Soviet Russia to the ministers of
neutral countries were presented to the
outside world chiefly through Bolshe-
yjk and German mediums. The En-
teute consuls were without communica-
ton with their governments and their
side OF the case was not fully stated
It was learned to-day that not more
than fifty native born Americans are
left in Soviet Russia.
The real break began July 20, when
Premier Lenine declared in o Moscow
speech:
ave are at war with the Anglo
French imperalsts."
The Entente consuls asked Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin if the Soviet gov
eminent regarded itself at war with
the Entente Allies. After considerable
delay Tchtcherin replied:
THE Soviet government Is not max
ing war on the peoples of the Allied
countries and does not recognize in
ternational law"
The French and British Consuls and
their stats and many members of the
military missions of the two countries
were arrested August with about 200
British and French civilians, including
many women. The consuls and other
officials were released August 7, but
the citizens were held.
The Entente consuls Immediately
turned their affairs over to the rep
resentatives Of neutral countries and
asked for their passports.
Minister Tchitcherin then agreed to
let the Entente officials and citizens
depart if Maxim Iitvinof, the Bolshe-
vik representative in London. was per
mitted to leave England. Later he re-
fused fatty to permit the British and
French to GO
Norman Armour, secretary in charge
Of the American Legation in Vologda,
was arrested there and taken to Mos
COW under guard Roger f. Simmons,
forester connected with the American
Bureau OF Forestry and carrying an
American diplomatic passport, was ar
rested IN Nologda and transferred to
Moscow prison. where he was held in
communicado two weeks before being
released.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

ny - related in dispatches received
tWt from llkhmencv. on the West
" NJ VI the Ussuri River. thirty milcs
eS& y Lake Khanka. ''''' " '''''e'
,AsMsSne hattie of Kraevski. August 26.
,he N'shevik army. estimated to num,
yer ~ <NeeA 5000 aud -. 900 men. under
comm Nd OF Colonel Sakovitch, n for
n'er RUSSIAN imr ~'ial army officer. re-
,rea'ed across the Ussuri River in row
ooa'S~ ana IN wagons and trains amid
e1e greatest disorder. They were puz-
HAeo ny the character of the attack
ing FORCES. The Magyar leaders sought
TO convince the Bolshevik troops that
inc enemy's forces were General Sem
eh0N CosSacks disguised as Japanese,
ana they declared that oil that was
necessary was Il strong show Of re
slstance
The Bolshcviki. however, had begun
20 dlstrust the Magyar leadership, and,
disheartcned by the severe punishment
they had received at the hands of the
Japanese, they refused to rally. They
also were short of ammunition and
provisions
The Bolshevik retreat soon became
q race toward Khabarovsk, the capital
OF the Maritime Province, about 225
mules north of Tikhmenev. The effort
made by German engineers to blow up
the bridge over the Ussur was folcd
by the rusc Of Russian engineer.
An Entente agent who visited Kha-
oarovsk and who returned to Tiki
menev September 3 said that there
we're only 5000 Magyar and Bolshovik
troops at the former place. Most of
the Red Guards who had been recruit
ed, he said, had deserted and had gone
to their homes or moved to Llagovic-
stchensk, capital of the Amur Province,
where there was evidence that the Boil
sheviki from the Manchuran front
were concentrating
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15


he left Russia in March there were
$4,000 armed troops under the banner
of Bohemia and 10000 unarmed men.
Concerning the recognition of his
country by the United States he said
II feel very happy that the United
States government has recognized us
| am very happy that public opinion
has accepted our national cause with
such generous sympathy"
The cause Of the small nations, which
Professor Masaryk represents, will be
voiced further this afternoon in Car
ncglc Hall at 3 p. M, under the nu-
spices of the Four Minute Men. the
Y: W. c. A.. the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
War Savings Stamp Committee.
Ignace Paderewski will represent the
Poles, Professor Masaryk the Bo-
hcmians, Lieutenant Stoca, president
Of the Rumanian National League, the
Rumanians, and Professor Kinkovitch
the Jugo-Slnvs
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Dispatches From Russia
Confirm Neuus of Nearing
Downfall of Bolsheviki

LONDON, Sept. 14.-The government
is still without news from Robert H. B.
Lockhart, British Consul General in
Moscow. and the other British subjec
held prisoner in Russia, but indirect
negotiations for their release are con-
tinuing.
The latest information in official
quarters confirms the reports Of the
desperate situation in Russia, indicat-
ing the break up of the Bolshevik
regime. Premier Lenine and War Min
lister Trotzky, it is declared, made all
preparations a month ago to escape to
Switzerland.
There is still no direct news of the
fate of the former Empress and her
family. The Swedish "Folkets Dag
bladet," says that Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin has denied the reported d
murders.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Mccormack Home for K.C,
Tenor's Wife Gives London
Dwelling for War Work

Mrs. John Mccormack, wife Of the
Irish tenor, has presented Alton House,
the Mccormack residence in London.
to the Knights of Columbus, to be used
as a social centre for men in the
United States army and navy during
the war. With her sister, Miss Joseph
inc Foley, Mrs. Mccormack expects to
go to London shortly to turn over the
house to the officials of the organiza-
ton. Miss Foley is to remain in Lon
don and act as hostess.
In expressing to the Knights of Co
lumbus her appreciation of the fact
that they had seen fit to accept her
gift Mrs. Mccormack declared she
thought it especially appropriate that
inasmuch as the house had been pur-
chased with the American dollars her
husband had earned in this country, it
should be used by American men as
long as they had need for it,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Sale of Specially Priced
WOMEN'S FROCKS and GOWNS
Women S Frocks 1850

Surplice bodice. tunic skirt Of charmeuse,
side panels deeply bordered with silk
fringe, hemstitched white Gcorgcttc yoke
and collar
Straightlinc tunic frock of serge, done in
chain stitch embroidery of criss.cross de-
sign. in self color or beige
Strictly tailored sraightne model of
serge with high neck tucked chemisette of
Georgette crepe.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

7h" special collection so
rnhne roundneck o
com6'"d taHl ofs
confirmed n7th crochet lace dyed
rh hand fagof"g "h aA
of
dembro
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Women S Goluns $3.50

Round neck model of satin with back and
front tunic of Georgette bordered in
fringe and elaborately embroidered in
self color.
Satin gown with surplce bodice and
pointed tunic with wide border of velvet.
Batlstc yoke and collar.
Georsette gown in plated apron tunic
style, done in gold thread and self en-
broidery fringe bottom.
Surplice tricolette gown with hemsttched
Georgette yoke. collar and cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
u. S. Army Nurses
Ordered to Siberia

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-A number
OF army nurses have been ordered to
Siberia. it became known to-day. 1t
was not disclosed whether they are to
be employed exclusively with the Amer
lean forces or for the relief of the
population and to assist in the distri-
button of American relief supplies to
the Russian people
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Leading German Spy
Held in Switzerland

PARIS. Sept. 14.-Herr Schrick, chief
of the German espionage system in
Switzerland, has been arrested at
Berne, according to dispatch to the
petit Parisien." Documents giving
details of scheme to blow up muni-
tions factory in the Neufchatel district
were found in Schrick's possession.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Rolsheviki Retake
Sirnbirsk; Chase
Force of Czechs
"Reds" Control Town on
the Volga They Lost
Early Last Month

STOCKHOLM, Sept 14.-Bolshevik
forces. according TO urgent telegrams
received here to-day from Moscow. are
reported to have captured Simbirsk, on
the River Volga, los miles southwest
Of Kazan. and their cavalry is now pur-
suing the counter revolutionary forces.
Czecho-Slovak forces wrcsted Sim
birsk from the Bolsheviki early in Au-
cr,st in their advance eastward along
the line OF the Transsiberian Railroad
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Lloyd George Improves

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Prcmicr Lloyd
George, who suffered chill, accompa-
MED by high temperature, after his
speech in Manchester on September -.
when he received the 60 ''o-' -,
city, is progressing satisfactorily, ac
cOrding to an stnnOuncei..t,... ...-..... ......,
afternoon
There has been a favorable fail ia
the Premier's temperature.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Bolsheuiki Desert
In Wild Stampede
After Siberian Rourt
(By The Associated press

VLADIVCsTOK, sert. 5 (delayed).-
A stampede of the Magyar and Boil
shevlk forccs, subsequent to the de-
were recruited at the point of the bay-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
SAN DIEGO BANK
BRINGS FRIENDLY
SUIT ON STOCKS

A friendly suit was instituted in
the Superior court today by the
First National Bank of San Diego
against Imperial Water Company No.
/ and the Marine National Bank of
San Diego to prove and secure own
ership Of 96 shares of capital stock
of the water corporation.
The complaint alleges that the
First National Bank acquired owner
ship from the defendant bank Of the
stock in question but since July l
the shares have been missing, pre-
sumably having been lost or mad
vertently destroyed.
By the suit the First National Bank
prays that the defendants be re-
quired to execute and deliver stocl
to replace the missing shares.
By court order hearing has beer
set for October 1S.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
New York Cotton.

New York, Sept. 7.-Reports thas
Southern spot holders were refusing
to sell freely on the decline led to
further covering in the cotton mar
ket during the days trading and a
moderate demand was also reported
from trade sources.
Liverpool was much lower than due,
but after opening five points lower to
five points higher The local market
soon sold some 22@30 points above
last nights closing figures
October contracts touched 34.O5 and
January 1880, making gains of 1250J
$50 points from yesterdays low lav-
els.
Weather and crop advices from the
southwest were more favorable, how
ever, while the advance met realizing.
which caused irregularity with moder
ate reactions before the end of the
first hour.
The market met realizing at "a. 10
for October and "a for January. or
about 30 points above last nights clos
ing figures, and there were reactions
OF 80 and 40 points from the best du.
ring the early afternoon.
Nf
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
At The Theatre
At Palace Airdome Tonight.

The next addition to the list of no.
table characterizations of Mary
Pickford, which in recent months
have made more secure than ever
her fame as the greatest of all screen
stars, will be Bret Harte's western
masterpiece, "M'Iiss," which was
adapted by Frances Marion and pro-
duced under the direction of Mar
shall Neilan. In the title part
Americas sweetheart" is the untu-
tored, unkemp child of the hills, car
ing for her dissipated father, and
gradually succumbing to the refining
influence of the new school teacher,
hut the trend of the story is far from
being passive. "Bummer" Smith is
heir to a large estate for the pos
session of which Jim Peterson is con-
spring. He has Smith murdered by
a Mexican bad man. and Charles
Gray, the school teacher, is arrested
as the assassin. Miss assists in
Gray's escape, the subsequent estab-
lishment of his innocence, and the
love existing between them is there
by cemented.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Sept 7.-Hogs-Re
iceipts, 5000; lower; bulk, 19.OO@19.75:
heavy, 19.25@2O.1O: packers and
butchers, 19.OO@2O.2O; light, 1880
1890; pigs, 16OO@1S.5O.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. including 500
Southerns; steady; prime~fed steers.
l725@1S.75; dressed beef steers, II 90
@l7.0O; western steers, 1OOO@14.5O
Southern steers, 7.50@14.25: cows, 6.25
@12.5O; heifers, 8.0O@14.OO: stockers
and feeders, 7.50@16.5O; bulls, 1900
1000; calves, 7.50@13.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
At Topic AirdOme Tonight.

"Tinsel" is the title of the new
World-Picture in which Kitty Gordon,
the famous star, will be seen tonight
at the Topic Airdome. The film was
made from story by Fred Jackson,
the famous and popular writer Of
many we'll known stories. Mr.. Jack
sons work appears in all the leading
all-fiction magazines, and he numbers
his friends and admirers by the hun
dreds of thousands. "Tinsel" is an
v-..SASsr
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07

resound around the world. 1t was
written by Anthony P. Kelly, author
of my Own United States" and di-
rected by Edwin Carewe, both of
whom have long list Of successes
to their credit. Metro made the pro-
duction, which in itself is sufficient
guarantee of the genuine merit of the
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
At Topic AirdOme Sunday.

Destiny, or the Soul of a Woman" "
which will be shown at the Topic the
|atre on Sunday, also has the distinc-
tion of being Miss Stevens first pho
toplay. Although already a great ac-
trsss, it made Emily Stevens name
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Range of prices

Z New York, Sept. THE local mar
ket for spot cotton was quiet and 30
points higher at 1886 for middling
upland. Sales, none.
Southern spot markets were: Gal.
weston, 34h; New Orleans. 33M; Sa
.vannah, 33A Augusta, 33h Mem.
phis, 35A; Houston. $3.50; Little
Rock, 341a.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Watches and Jewelry

WATCHES, Diamonds. Jewelry, Clocks
Radiolight Trench Watches and Sea
sonable Novelties. Fine repairing
Crescent Jewelry Co.. GOA Mai1 st
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07

up-to- the minute and unusual story
which will please all those who see
it. q ~ u
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
VulcaniZing

RETREADING and section work our
speciality Marathon Tires, Wind
shields Hart & Bennett, $50 Main
st. Phone 161.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
North Fifth st.
Tents and Awnings

f IT'S MADE OF CANVAS, we make
il. Keehne Tent & Manufacturing Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Los Angeles Quotations.

Los Angeles Quotations.
Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close of business
asst night:
Butter-Creamery extras, Produce
Exchange closing price, SOC per h.;
price to retail merchants in lib.
squares, 53c to 54c per ID.
Eggs-Fresh extras, Produce FIX
change closing price, Soc per dozen;
price to retail merchants, 62@63
per doz. Case count, Produce en-
change closing price, 53c per doz !;
price to retail merchants, 56@57c
per doz.; pullets, Produce Exchange
closing price, SOC per doz.; price to
retail merchants, 53c to sac per doz
Poultry-Price to producers:
Hens, 81 lbs. and under to the
ooZ. ............S az
Hens, over Sc lbs. and up to AZ
lbs. to the doz.. "a
Hens, over AZ lbs. to the doz.. .27
Hens, colored, weighing a lbs.
and up, each. ................ 20
Broilers, over l lb. and up to IA
lbs. 49,. .35
Broilers, 1 "a lbs. and up. s..... 81,
Fryers, PA lbs. and up. ......... 20
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs. and up .29
Stays ....... ................ 20
Old cocks ................... Is
lDucklings, Pekins, 3R lbs. and
up ................ IA
Ducklings, other than Peix1ns, 31h
lbs. up -. 20
Ducks, "old," 3h lbs. and up. 20
Geese $500. .............. .15
Young tom turkeys ............ 80
Hen turkeys -. .2s
Old tom turkeys ............. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS.
oLsssisn1s ABvEartsiNs.
Aseeyf~a Nrresafse a. fhS tsit"Fstna
ftsfes saa Haies

Ratea-Thc rats foF tu oftlhE Fith
PAID Classified oF laner Adf@ftiA@
mcnts tu The Imperial Nauey ft'ss
la tc per WoFd each tnsefttons II baia
In advances. Minimum charEc. ant
Classified Advertising thAhA ~
To ACCOUNTS viii hn ai the fete %
I &c per word. With a minimum ehsfss
of 25G.
Ths nuerful valley Press CaNn0t
Euarautec the Accuracy ar aaEuths -
sponatbiiity for mere thal ere tnt0i
rect inseFtien ef any a1Nsfttr' th'hA
ordered for tmarN than @uN tfme
Error not the fault aI the adNef..
tiser. which clearly lrsaen me ee y.
AhC adyrFttsr VIII y. ~ Lt.-N L
only by rr- pu hitsHfton #th"h 800
sharrr ou preaeHtatt0m ~ riatn Ntti.t"
five daYs after Insertion. 10 etleN
anre nil b. mad. ,vhon the error does
not materially affect thH HenHe OF ~
pose ~ she ndWn~f iaenaen'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF ECU UTILIZATION OF IMPE-
RIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT.


The Assessor of the Imperial Irri-
alton District having completed the
ssessment rolls of the year 1912-19,
as delivered the rolls to the Secre-
airy of the District, who now has
hem in his office in the Masonic Tenn
lie, FL Centre, California, where thev
'ill remain for the inspection of all
ersons interested, until September 8,
91S.
The Board of Equalization of said
imperial Irrigation District will meet
nd continue in session from Septem-
er 8 to September Is, 1918, inclu-
i've, and from time to time thcreaf-
CT as may be necessary, not to ex-
ccd ten days, exclusive of SUNDAYS,
o hear and determine such objections
o the valuation and assessment as
lay come before them.
BY order of the Beard of Directors.
F. II. McIVER.
Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Auto Service Stations

ADAMS SERVICE STATION. Seventh
and Main. Savage Tires and Tubes
Nuieantzing. Accessories of all kinds.
-- --=--------------
OVERLAND SERVICE STATION. 12G
south Ftfth 81 Repairs on all makes
OF ears. CHEST class workmanship.
All work EuarautCcW. J. &. FOwkcs,
Prom
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Auto Supplies

COLVIN AUTO SUPPLY co, INC, A.:
Main 81. handle full Accessory Line.
Firestone solid tires pressed on or
off. M
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07

MuttOn-WetherS, 2oc; No. 2, 22c:
ewes, 21; No. 2, 20.
Lambs-Plain milk, %; No. 2, 22;
No. l yearlings, 22.
Beef-No. l steers, 20; medium
steers, 1919; No. l cows, 10; No. 2
cows. 18; steers, hindquarters, No. /,
23A; cows hindquarters, %; fore
quarters, II; loins, No. 1, 271s; me-
dium loins, 251a; No. l e-rib es,t,
231s; No. 2, 8-rib cut, 21: loin butts,
241s; short chucks, 1917; full chucks.
1914; triangles, 16; plates, 16; COW
rounds, 20; steer rounds, u; rumps,
q.
Grain and Feed-On account gov
ernment ruling grain and feed must
be sold on basis of cost plus reason
able profit. Millers quote on request
for present.
Hay-(Furnished by Los Angeles
Hay Exchange.) Following are
Wholesale prices to growers, f. o. b.
Los Angeles, in carload lots; hand
ling charges and commissions must
be added to obtain retail prices: No.
! tame cat. 27.00@29.OO; No. 2 tamc
oat. 25.O0@27.00; No. / barley. 500
OPT: No. 2 barley. 24OO@25.OO; No.
! alfalfa, 24,00@26.0O; No. 2 alfal-
ia, 20.00@22.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07

BARGAINS In tires. Fl Centro Gu
Rate Tire Co. 6j3 Main 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-09-07
Autos Sold or Rented

DEALERS in used ears. tires and ac
ccssoTIes- ~ Centre Used Car Mar
kst. ASS Main 81. Phone 332.