davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
CHRISTMAS PARCELS.
Latest Information Regarding Send
ing to tho Men Abroad.
A Few Oueotiona Anuwered

a Few Questions Answered.
Questions regarding Men Embark
ing-Many persons have asked us,
"Will men who have recently embark
ed be able TO notify their relatives in
this country in time regarding tho
Christmas parcels?
Answer-"Yes.. Tho War Depart
Christmas Parcel Labels to men at
the port Of embarkation.
Question regarding the non-receipt
of Christmas Parcel Labels:
"May the relative of soldier send
a Christmas parcel to him if said
relative has not received Christ
mas parcel label?"
"No. The postoffice department
will accept no parcel except with the
official Christmas label thereon, as
issued by the Army and for whom
the Red Cross is acting"
Question regarding nurses in For
eign Service-"May Christmas Par
GELS be sent to nurses serving in the
Army overseas. II 30, will labels be
issued for this purpose?"
Answer, "YES. See instructions
attached regarding E1peditionary
Forces Of the United States and the
Allies"
Questions regarding blank labels
| Many persons have received blank
Christmas labels with no mailing di-
rections thereon, and have asked il
| these labels may be used.
"Yes. II received with a letter OIL
card from an overseas soldier, it i:
safe to assume the labels are official
The name and proper address should
be written in by the sender"
Special Instructions From National
| Headquarters.
| Name of Sender on Christmas Par.
eel Labels-The first Christmas par.
eel labels received in Washington,
contrary to information previously
received from army authorities nc
space was provided for name of send
er, therefor;
PLEASE NOTE-All persons send
ing Christmas parcels to soldier,
must write their own name on the
upper left hand corner of package
where it may be readily seen. In
spectors should see that this is done
MAILING DATE = Instructions
were issued that no parcels would b'
accepted after November 18th. Thi
date has been extended to Novembe
goth.
DAVID II. BROWN,
Director of Depo tment of Develop
ment, Potomac Division, American
Red Cross.
Please place copy of these In
structions in tn hands of your inspec
tors,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
SERVICE FLAG UNFURLED.

On Sunday morning, October 13,
n service flag was unfurled at the
Union church on Cavitt's Creek in
honor of the 20 young men of the
Sunday schol and congregation now
in the service of their country Tho
very appropriate dedicatory service
was conducted by the Rev. Meadows,
who now breaches here the second
Sunday morning of each month.
The flag is ell wool bunting, size
4x6 feet. The honor oil of names
of the young men he's a beautiful
mahogony frame.
Those who have been members of
this Sunday school, now in the SER
vice, are:
James Sluss, Robert Harman, Recs
Mundy, William Harman, Henry
Porter, Aaron Carter, William Mil
sap, Henry Peery, Kelly Wright,
Lee May, Lawrence Mcfarland, Ellis
McFarlane, David Harmnn, Roscoe
kits, Ernest kits, Creed Rose, Rob
ert Billips, Burl Jones, Grecver Tay-
lor, Walter Hedmandoller, Frank
Kinder.
The first six are the names of our
try's call last year.
The names of those who attended
meetings held in this church are as
follows:
Conner G. Harman, Samuel Bo-
gle, Jesse Brown, James Brooks,
Thomas Waldron, George Mcbride,
Claude Patton, r. Homer Anderson,
chaplain. The last name is on our
honor roll, because he came over
here from Tazewell quite number
of times and preached ~ this church
for u.s.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
NEWS OF GRAFTON.

Grafton, Nov. 5.-Mr. Edward
Yost and family, of War, are home
for few days. Mrs. Yost is recov-
ing from a case of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Yost has had the flu. All are do
ing fine in this community.
Sam Burton, of keystone, YVES at
home for the day last Saturday to
see his mother, who has been sick for
several days.
w. l.. Burton and his nephew, Jno
Mcfarland, of Graham, spent last
Sunday at Grafton.
The Misses Mcneil have returned
from two-weeks visit with home
folks in Floyd county. They are in
charge of the Mountain View Schoo.
and on account of the flu the school
was closed for three weeks. School
reopens Monday again.
Fogleman Yost, of Keystone, is at
home for few days. His brother
Clarence, has had flu, but is much
improved Will be home in a few
days. =.
the influenza, but is on the road to re.
covery.
T. E. Burton, of Keystone, is al
home for few days this week. He
says Ile iu is SuDSluiHS CoHSiueia a.
bly, in Keystone now.
G. II. Coleman and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rayburn, Mrs. H. N. Leedy, anc
Mr.. White, of Landgraft, motoret
thru to Tazewell Sunday, and hat
dinner at Mrs. Elizabeth Burton's.
Will Baugh is home from Norfoll
for a week, recovering from cast
of influenza.
Ethel Buchanan had a case of tn,
influenza for several weeks, but il
better now.
Miss Ada Burton left last Saturda,
for Wilder to reopen school again
Her schol was closed on account o
the influenza.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
ITALIAN MOONSHINER HAS
GONE WEST"

An Italian by name of Jim Ross
was killed at Coaldan this week. The
Italian is said to have been wanted
for sometime on bootlegging charg-
es. Chap. Osborne, Depty sheriff
Tyree and Constable Dawson went
after the man, who showed fight.
He fired on the officers, who returned
the fire. Dawson was shot through
the shoulder and Tyree's coat show
him. G NC Chap G Osborne " had taS emptied I.en one
pistol and in reaching for q second it
slipped from his hands and fell into
the leaves and he was unable to find
it in time to get back into the shoot
ing match. 1t appears that Tyree
fired the shots that winged the boot
logger.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
WEST POCAHONTAS.

Big Vein, Nov. 5-Mr. A. f. Green
the store manager, who has been
sick for sometime with II chronic
stomach trouble is reported worse al
this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Ratliff, of Jcnkinjones,
passed through our town last week
enroutc to Jewell Ridge She had
with her little Junior Carr, her grand
son.
Mr.. G. S. Burton, of Eggleston,
Giles county, has moved his family
here. Mr. Burton is going to mine
coal here during the winter season.
Mr.. w. E. Jenkins, the noted mer-
chant Of Pocahontas, was in our town
last Monday on business.
Mr.. William Leathco, of Boisse-
vaine, with is family, passed thru
our town last Sunday
Mr.. Greed Brinegar and family
and Mrs. l.. Y. johnson, of Roseville,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ar
rington on Stone Street last Sun
day.
Mr.. William Lowe and wife have
been very sick with the influenza
but they are better at this writing
Mr.. John Carter, of Giles county
was In our town last week, selling
pigs. He sold fine lot here at SD
pair.
Mrs. N. l.. Barker has been sick
for few days but we are glad to
say is better.
The sick folks here have all got
ten better. Those that have had the
influenza. 1t seems that the danger
zone is about passed.
The miners of this place have near
lv all been sick with the flu. Those
that were not sick, it seems, that
they don't care whether they work
or not. We did not make our allot-
ment of tonnage for October on ac-
count of sickness and some of the
men would not work They ought to
be sent to the front line trenches in
France. q
Mr.. Jas. Quail, the Irisffman, has
had very sever attack of influen-
"a, but is able to attend TO his duty.
Mrs. Dave Hodge, who has been
sick for sometime, is no better at
this writing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
THE BURKES GARDEN HUNT
ING CLUB.

AS stated in former issue it is
proposed to publish in this paper the
minutes, or extracts from them Of
the Burke's Garden uniting Club, To-
Gully famous in its day The Club
was organized back in the SOS. For
many years previous to the organi-
zation of the club the citizens of
Burkc's Garden and contiguous ter
ritory, frequented Bear Town, and
the big woods Of the south side, where
big game was plentiful. Some few
of tn older hunters of those days
still linger. Nearly all Of them have
entered II he Happy Hunting
Grounds" on the other side.
The publication OF these minutes
we take it, will make good reading
and be of more than local interest
We hope to begin publication next
week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
CONFERENCE DOINGS.

The Methodist people received II
shock this week by the announcement
that Rev. IL. +. Kclso, pastor of the
n. Il. Church here had been moved Ia
Chattanooga, Tenn lie has been here
only one year, and it was expected
that Ec would return to Tazcwcll
Rev. Mr. kelso is regarded as ono of
the strongest preachers in the con-
ference. Rev. Mr.. Grove, of Pulas-
H, will take Mr.. kelsos place ut
Tazewell.
Rev. j.: Il. Wolfe, presiding elder
of the Tnzewcll distrc.., has been
returned by tie Bishop for another
year, Rev. w. c. Thompson will al
so remain on the Tazcwcll and Burkes
Garden Circuit for another year.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
CONGRESS MAY
Be REPUBLICAN
Early Returns indicated that the
Former Democratic Majority
Has Been Reversed-Sen-
ate is Very Close.

In the national election Tuesday,
unofficial returns Indicate that the
Republicans have secured n majority
OF iiitecn or more in Congress, but is
believed that the Democrats still con-
troll the senate.
The control of the Senate by the
Democrats hinges on the returns
from Michigan, Idnho, aud New Mex
leo.
In Michigan the race between Hen
ry Ford and Truman III. Ncwbcrry
was close and IL was said that an Of
iiclal count would be necessary to de-
tcrmine the result.
Since by the system of committee
c9hlro' winch prevails III tEc house
MI legislation and the virtually un-
limited powers for investigation Of
governmental affairs lies within the
the possibilities are obvious. Thoy
will he Increased if the lirnl RETURNS
for the senate assure the Republi-
cans control there.
Next IN Importance us the leader
sup OF the Democrats when they be-
come the minority party after March
j next. AS chairman OF the ways and
means committee, Representative C.
Kitchen, of North Carolina, now ia the
Democratic floor leader. He is OK
pccted TO he supplantcd in both plac-
cS.
This will present situntion where
Il republican house, and urobnbly
senate, will be dealing with n Dem
9eratic secretary Of the TREASURY OH
thry fundamentally may be in dis
agreement.
| AT least two moro great Liberty
l.onns are to be provided for, and no
one cnn estimate the need for fur
there war taxation after the end of
the fiscal year, which the pending war
revenue bill is framed to cover.
Ohio To BE Dry Territory.
~ feature of the election Tuesday
was the success of the Anti-saloon
fight in Ohio. Late reports say that
the state voted dry by ~ large major
ity.
Smith Attends to Whitman in New
Alfred l.. Smith, Democratic can
lidate for Governor of New York,
IS believed To have been elected over
Governor Charls S. Whitman, Rcpub-
lican.
The election Tuesday in Tazeweli
county wns very quiet. Less than
o0 per cent of the normal vote WINS
pollcd.
The oilicial count yesterday showed
the following votes received by the
candidates named:
Scmp, ,OS7
Mnrtin, ................. ,005
! Dnle, ................ 21
Total vote cast in county, -. i, 1853
Yes. there was nm election held
here last Tuesday. Congressman
Stem and Scnntor Martin wcro re-
elected, of course. to succeed them
selves, Democrats and Rcpubicans
alike casting their votes for the two
candidates. Mr.. Dale, the Socialist
candidate, received few scattering
votes in the county. There hns been
II small nest Of Socialists in this coun-
" for II long time, but do not seem
to have made much hendway aB to
numbers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
COVE CREEK NEWS.

The farmers in this community are
busy shocking corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Showers spent
last Sunday on Wolf Creek.
j. b. Gregory returned from Camp
Lee last Saturday, where he had been
to SC his son.
Miss Lizzie Compton was tho guest
of Miss Rosa Showers last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Kinzer and
son. Claude, spent last Sunday at
j. b. Gregory's.
MIR. Clarence Showers ana Hottie
Atkins made flying trip 20 Bland
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinzer spent
last Sunday at Mr.. Jim Higginboth-
ANS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
THE FORDsON TRACTOR.

It's the greatest money saver and
labor saver of the day for the farmer
and it does the work better. 1t has
just won the grand championship
contest in England and many others
1t is simple in construction, power
ful, economical and very durable. If
you want the opinion of home man
ask MIR. w. Archie Thompson. He has
tried it thoroughly and can give you
come pointers when you get ready
to buy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Every day, almost, adds new sub
scribers TO our list. After you read
your copy please pass it to somo one
who is not subscriber, and give
him a hint. Better still, send US the
names and addresses of good men. i'll
your neighborhood not now subscrib-
ers, we will take pleasure in mailing
sample copies. Do this to help along.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
CASUALTIES AMONG TAIEW ELL
BOYS IN FRANCE.

The following Tnzcwcll boys have
been recently reported as wounded:
Leland Edwards, Burke's Garden;
Beverly l.itz, Graham; Henry Hunt,
Saycrsvillc; John Gill, Graham. Prof.
Marvin Il. Eagle, former Burke's
Garden boy, but entering the army
from Kentucky, is among the wound
ed, and Guy Rosenbaum, of Graham.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
JAMES LIPPs DEAD.

News reaches this office of ths
death Of James Lipps, at his home Mt
Falls Mills on last Friday. He died
Of pneumonia, following an attacl; of
influenza. The young man was in
the 18th year of his age, and is said
to have been ga good boy" and pop
ular with his friends. The remains
were buried in the Hugh Compton
cemetery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
TAZEWELL MOTOR CO.
THE LITTLE BOY DEAD.

Little Billy, the three-year old boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cecil, died a
the home of his parents in Bluefield
Wednesday morning from pneumcnia
following influenza The remains
were brought here yesterday and in
tered in the new cemetery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08

Raven, Nov. THE influenza ep-
idemic is still raging at Raven, with
new cases developing and one or two
deaths every day. We have had as
many as five deaths in one day.
The worst feature of our fight with
this disease is the lack of physicians.
We had two, but one, DR.. o. AA
Weatherly, was called to the army,
which leaves us only one, DR.. A. NJ
Bird, who is goino night and day but
cannot possibly attend to the work.
This makes two doctors, who have
gone from Raven to the army. DR..
Nj. b. Moore has been rendering SER
vice for several months in France.
We have had more than thirty
deaths in this vicinity. Can't the
County Board of Health do some
thing to help US? Nc,
John S. Horton, n prominent citi-
zen of Raven, died at his home at
that place Tuesday from pneumonia,
following influenza.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
NEARLY a BILLION OVER THE
TOP.

In spite OF the hindrance Of tho
influenza epidemic and other obstu-
clcs, the Fourth Liberty Loan was
ovcrsubscribcd nearly billion dol
lars. The exact amount subscribed
was G.866, ,41G300. The quota of six
billions, ns is seen is away over the
top.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
"Y" CAMP PAICN TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Millions to be Raised to Care for
Soldiers at Home and Abroad.
Names of Committeeman in
Tazewell County.

The great drive of the Y. M. C. A.
and the kindred organizations begins
IN Tazewell next Monday, the 11th.
Tazewell county will be expected to
contribute about $4,000 of the mil
lions to be raised in the United States
during the week Of the 11th. C. r.
Brown, chairman for Tazewell coun-
ty, has named the following men IL
be precinct chairmen at the precincts
named:
Jeffersonville, r. P. Copenhaver.
Benbow, r. P. Buchanan.
Thompson Valley, VIM. Clayton.
Dry Fork, George Lambert.
Freestone, John A. Neal.
Horsepen, D. B. Daniels.
North Tazewell, f. II. Forbes.
Gap Store, C. p. Harman.
Pocahontas, ]. H. McNcar and ].
w. GRAPHICAL.
Tip Top, McTeer Saunders.
Cove Creek, A. B. Neal.
Boissevaine, Geo. Cunningham.
Graham, r. L. Baldwin.
Bluestone, j. W. Shannon.
Burke's Garden, Minnis Lawson.
Grafton, Millard Kinzer.
Falls Mills, l. II. Harry.
Liberty Hill, w. o. Barns.
Baptist Valley, d. C. Lowe.
Midway, Charles Steele.
Poor Valley, Reese p. Hit.
Raven, Geo. R. Mccall and C. b.
Neal
Lockhart's Chapel, ormon DALEY.
Richlands, j. B. Crabtree.
Cedar Bluff, C. H. Peery.
Pounding Mill, George Hurt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08

munity mourn her loss and her hus-
band has the sympathy of the entire
neighborhood. Such loss is beyond
the finite mind to grasp. None, 9TH
er than thise who have trod this lone
ly path, can realize what it is for Il
man with a house full of children to
lose good wife and mother.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
FOR SALE.

Fifty bushels of corn at $500 per
bushel; also several loads OF fod-
der at $500 load G. C.. PAYNE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
HOME is SWHERE THHBOY in This WAR

(3y Bruce BartonO
visited home where service flag hangs; and while
ate we talked of the boy who is over there.
81 he is cold tonight, the mother said 81
wonder if he has place to warm himself and dry his
clothcs and something good to eat"
"What wouldn't give to be with him., she said and
silent, knowing her heart
But thought of the Soldiers of Frendness who that
very night would crawl No Mans Land to take
chocolate and hot coffee to that boy.
OF the huts with their fires burning of the great
lecturers and preachers and actors and motion pictures
that over there
And thought to myself: "There is difference be-
this and every other For when the boys have
marched away before the the influence of their homes
has stopped at the front gate and could farther
But in this it follows the flag, the ocean,
the shell torn battle land straight up to the front line
Il trenches.
Home is where the boy is in this From every town
and village the lines of helpfulness out
And no boy leaves home behind him step by step
it travels with him. financed by the folks behind hima
token of their love-the Y c. A. mothers the boys
III there.
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN.
d Periodically contributed by
Il H. w. POBsT Tazewen, Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08
PURE-BRED CHICKENS FOR
SALE.

have pure-bred II. /. Red Roosters
and pullets for sale. James j. Roach
Tazewcll, Va. nov.8-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-08

1t is earnestly hoped that patriotic
men and women of the above named
precincts, will Identify themselves
with their respective chairmen and
render loyal support. TIL fact that
peace seems to be near should serve
only to call forth heartier support
from us. Those in authority tell us
that the need of funds will be in
creased. We now begin to realize
that the happy homecoming day for
the soldiers and sailors is percepti-
bly, nearer. Let all do their part 50
splendidly next week that we may be
able to meet the boys, look them in
the face, and feel that we have done
our part. To fail now to support our
boys who have fought our freedom
by wounds and suffering would be an
nnforgettable shame and disgrace.
TaZewell has never failed to gv
"over the top" on everything up to
this happy day. Let us not fail in
this great call. The God of our faith
.ers has been with us and with our
boys as they faced danger and death.
May this be our Thanksgiving offer
ing, over the top with surplus.
G. R. BROWN,
County Chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

"oo, Improved ranch property, IA,
commission. EoN t32, Itl CcuIyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
Americans Relations With Italy.

Rome, July 3.-Praise is heard il
Rome over the effort to improve the
industrial relations Of Italy and tnc
United States, which is emphasized
by the arrival Of Senator Salvatore
Gothic of. the State of New York, sent
here by President Wilson. 1t is cx-
planned in political circles that the
mission from the president is enlrust-
cd Wtb thr duty of expressing the
presidents interest in the social and
economic condition Of Italy, with a
view to supplying its needs both du
ring tho war and after, and givinei
America the place held by Germany
for the exchange Of products,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City, July 3.--!Iogs--Ee-
cripts, $1,000; steady to &c lower;
hulk. l6450t 1850; heavy, 16.a3M
1868; packers and butchers, 1610m
,G.63; light, iG.23Wi6.5G; pigs, 16.25O
1918.
CattIo-R Receipts. 10000; steady to
23c higher; primc-fed steers, 1850
1925; dressed hcef steers, l2-01o
i7.G0; western steers. iG.J0M180 0G;
southern steers, s.00@tG.5o, cows,
G59MI3.00; hcjfers, 900Wl10o;
stockcrs and feeders 750NtG ca;
bulls, 5000 LOO: "alves, S.00@ 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
BUSINESS ANNOUNCE.
MENTS

WANTED 10 lot contract to Toad TOGO
saehs wheat, 1la-mlle haul. A S.
FcI, III Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
AT The Theafge
" .SS,
At Palace .}i,dom, Tonight

An&ored At the murder hy game
wardcns Of one Of thcrr rompa.iaas
two score villagers storm the manor
'of loi, ra.1># yeolt,4pau, dc
maodlng his life. Thoy ue app.aaed
only when Hugh onoaoel', b,acs-
amitb in ths tr.t l..'ars ".-, es
to tun lis L..ossH p..e i. tn, con,
stables" and sec l1at ig~Oico lis tone
This is one Of The nol. aeIr#>rd
scenes in His Nnu r.aa.r" 3#,i-
rating drama OF irial lite, OF lowe and
jealousy, woven about .be blacksmith
and wilfu, c..-c" oa.r the
Greater \.@Grapr Nhe Ribbon "a.
tnr" to bee seem ~ u, "aa". AIR.
dome tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
Red Cross Drive in Japan.

Tohio, June t5.-The American Re,
Cross drive in Japan netted over 500.
0oo, or more than twice the amount
pledged by the executive committec
of the Japan chapter as its share o,
the $lO0,000,000 fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
CLASSIFIED NDNJ:RTiSIAG
Accepted According TO the EoiIouInr
Rates and Rules.

Kates--Thc rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner ADVERTISE
ments in The Imperial Valley Press
is lc per word each insertion, if paid
III advance. Minimum charge, Zoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
10 ADVERTISE for a stcnogra-
phcr is to simplify the search for the
efficient worker desired.

"Koojfit' Athletic Union Suits fol
men, 75c. Sanitary "ScalpaN" Athletic
Union Suits, $i.25. Golden Rule Mere
Ce., 531 Broadway-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
FOR SALE OR FA-
GRANGE

Corner G,&1oO. ~ rhnrd
and Market: tw" streets paved and
p"id for. refused $56.0oo for same al
"H" tune. $l2,oAo mortgage; win
iak $1,000 FOR my equity, ia OK
choog" for lease aud furuit:re Of
hotCl o. apartment house, ranch, or
what have Nou' Lot improved. aud
Ip"uW" r1rrlr, the property
hay" corurr lot, 100Nltn. ina
proved w,th modcru S-room house.
~ rlrar' ia aaWhulIdiuG dlstrict.
rr're $4,000
wa pul both propcrtlos la ou.Eood
r'-au ranch. improved and clear.
WoNld take lease aud furniture OF
ro"d hutc for this home. Let mo
know wit YOU have, 2t once E. r.
Ii.norE l446 Firth street san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
w SIS

Poultry Price to producers: Soft
boncd roaSiers. ; lhS. ", SOC; small
broilcrs, 23c; large broilera, II 'bs.
and up. 30c; frycrs, 2', lbs. up, 30a;
old cocks, l5c; small hens, Toe; heavy
hens, Doe; ducks, young Pekins, 2fc;
Indian runners, pc; Old. l8c; duck.
Ijngs, 25c; young toms, Is lbs. up, 27c;
old toms, Doc; mems, SOC; vourg reese
pc.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-03
INSURE YOUR RAI WITH RAY
EDGAR,~-Ady.

Tor Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, on
Saturdays until 9 O'Clock p m, 90 to
tac Golden Rule Mcri Co. 5} Broad.
waN.--Adv.