davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CoTT0NsEED OIL VARIES.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Cottonseed
oil WAS partly lower early under July
liquidation and with lard and cot
ton. but buying by commission houses
and room covering brought about a
subsequent rally. Closing bids were
/ point lower to net higher. Sales,
s,io0 barrels. Prime crude, nominal: (:
prime summer yellow spot, 11.00a
i1.5o: July. 11.17; September, 11.37;
December, 9.3S, all bid.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

American Brake shoe and Foundry
earnings for first half Of 1929 ap-
proxfmated '$1.e00,000 after making
provision for taxes, or, after deduct-
Ing bond iuteFest ana preferred divis
deads.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

STRENGTHENING. on good ineril,os, Lon
don being back about to the closing
level IN Nay Of nns .wo6ls, while
gro, sso.s. 81 Srsds .s, arS stiii ot sc 10 psT
maftet Il hardly changed, b1t Ii
nfm.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
coTToNsEEp oI1 STEADY.

NEW YORK, Jun6 al.--C6ttonseAd
OIL slCsed stsady. Prime summer ysl-
low, 11.00Aff.B0s prime crude nominal,
yeiFss6 III! bssstrRs5 1ss; {aaaary,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Bank Sees Stable
Business Next Year

The outlooA Tor 1928 as visual.
ized BY the National Bank Of Com
meree in one Of the first Of the sea
sonnl reviews Is Tor fairly stable
business. During 1922 the bank
considers that the United States has
made great progress toward a con
dillon Of Industrial. mercantile and
credit stability.
"The course Of businets IN 1928"
the bank declares. depends on two
factors; domestic demand and the
situation in other countries. Main.
tenaneo OF domestic demand is con-
dltlonal upon preventing the in
crease Of labor costs % the point
which forces prices out Of reach Of
large classes Of the buying public.
II conditions abroad improve dur
Ing 1923 business in this country
should show Euhliantial gains. AZ
the worst 60 ought no. 20 fall ma.
tcrially below the levels Of the lat
ter part Of tho year just closing"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Bona dealers report a rather greater
measure Of Improvement In the posi-
ion or the investment market than IL
evidenced By the activity or tone Of
listed securities on tho New York
stock Exchange. Dealings on the
board yesterday we're limited In vol
gme, and, while quotations we're gen.
orally hrm and there Was a moderate
speculation IN tho cheaper railroad
issues, no aistines progress toward
higher levels was recorded. The FOR.
clgn government group was steady In
the race OF the squhthing Of German
loan rumors, while Liberty bonds were
quiet and only siiehtly changed from
the previous close.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
81, l,,,,a on Nav York STOCK EIehanss.
p.A.r,i Land Bank Bonds
JoInt stock land Bank Bonds

Bid. Ask. Yield.
JoIs' i,sil s,sf5 ,ia..s....Ioo Lana s...Ioo ios 4ss
'VIPs s'9ssi .issie.... sfa s.n, ,ioiH iosH as
IVls' is,s,.i,ss.e.., ssSssi Ina n.n. ssE iosU AS
Chicago Joint stock Lano ., ....s 80
Bank Bhe. is5i.iesi .iosh lP'n 's'
c9s1so s.ss Z. 5o'as Iss;isso .isS Lane ssA 1904 4
Cficaro Joint Stock Land . ..... 81.
BANK 5a. la5i-i93i o., lQ-1 lesA +'s
Chicago Joint Stock Land go. ..... 80
Dank ta. lStg-i,s2.....lpsn ivan ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
q. ~

g o 0uesnt-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
I.nndnn Market Steady

LONDON, Dee. io.-TraclnE - grlss
and prices were steady on the sse'f
Exchange to-day.
Bar gold was quoted at ees 80
money was loanoid at 4 per cant.
Discount rates were. Short and thret-
month bills, 29-i6a2H per cent.
Consols for money were quoted ~
So British per cent loan 81 est
and British az per cent loan AZ btk.
Closing stock quotations wercl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
eHs 1915

Central Br Ca
Pao ts ieft
O.a a hi. IL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

TO Hvure The precise yield on a bond u
iH ncrrHfnrY 20 use Weld tables. Out ~
arpr0rirnate Yield can rourhiy b. figured
0ui by the following formula. Divide the
closing quotation on . bQnI into ne rate
% the annual return. n The bond l1 selling
below pr you must allow also fof ne
appreciation % fhs principal. 20 10 this
Subtract thr mnrkcf auptaiions frow pas,
or 100 and divide fno remainder by the
number 90 wears fhs bond has tn run tr-
foe rr aturity. Far example. n per cent
pond iH selling ~ fH rua EaH feu years 90
run Tho nuuuil return Wit Do i.s1 per
cent The difference between par and the
market price wlii b. i1 points. Eubtractins
So from 100. Dividing 90 points BY ten
years, the quotient VIII % !. Thia ngure
n 20 hs added % afs. which n the annual
return. ard the result T66 par cent, viii
giva you the approEli1ate yield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Begill / ONO ow
Stature day, Jan. 18th

w can't begin to describe the multitude savings this An
w nual January Clearance Sale offers every COM
munity Prices have been cut until there's positively profit
values pick during this treat
But you know what Deitzs Sales mean in
seen hundreds of coming previous sales here YOU
KNOW THIS ITHE. ST ORE THAT GIVES YOU lNQ CUES
TONED VALUES AT. POSITIVE SAVINGS. Saturday will
be the opening daythe best day for you to be here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

f =
REGULATION U. s. ARMY e9sAc
SHIRTS; $500 VALUES .::!:...... t1Jsf0
Made Of heayyio. d. Atwood flannel. The
standard shirt that every man knows Is a
remarkable value at this low price.
MEMS REGULAR $500 UNIoNte1 Oc.
SUITS SELLING AT ........ LOO
Celebrated Chalmers Make; made OF fine
worsted in comfortable winter weight,
This is remarkable bargain.
500 TO $500 SWEATERS "a or
SPECIALLY on SALE AT -. y ,...,. I4sJJ
Cardigan Jackets and some pull-oyer mod
els-made Of good wool worsted in both
medium and heavy weights, n
MEMS FANCY DRESS HOSE: or.
IN WOOL AND SILK, -. !. 8! (. 49,. 0OC
Regular $1.5O qualities. SOME areSmade
q wool with silk elocks-otheEss q pure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

a Z r. .
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING OF $4,000
GRADE WARDROBE TRUNKS c.1(A 7E
AT ONLY .. 49,. ............ y 1Jst y
Made Of three ply fibre and veneer; with
brass bumpers and strong; dependable
brass lock; standard size; well made in
side and out,
MEMS WOOL AND COTTON Isle
HOSE; UP TO. 50cj QUALITIES 90
LSEbDOA1nrIO A4ONS
MerIno wool with gray heels and toes, also
fine cotton isle hose In black and tan.
Very good values at this figure.
$3.50 RAILROAD, SHIRTS, SIGNAL AND
CARHART BRANDS, REDUCED CT or
TO ONLY y. !. L.. 49,. y 4 sJO
Polka dot styles; indigo blue chambrays
and fine blue ginghams. Made with two
separate collars to match.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
CONTINUED CONTROL
FOR c. P, ASKSS. P.

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Tha South
Icrn Pacific Company has filed with tho
Interstate Commerce Commission :in ap
plica:ion for aCtnority to control, tenn
porariiv, the Central Pacific, pending
the determination OF the proceedings
now going on bafore the Commission
for the consolidation of the railroads
of the country into :. limited number of
enlarged systems.
This law conterlplates such consoli-
datons in accordance with the plan TO
De prepared by the commission and also
authorizes the commission to permit
control of one railroad by another
through lease on stock ownership when
ever found by the commission to be
TO the public interest.
The control applied for is temporary
in character in that it is subject to be
terminated by order of ;he commission
when. and if, found to 5e inconsistent
with the plan of consolidation, whieh
aas directed the commission
TO make. The application is basel OF
provisions OF the transportation. act OF
1920 which gives the commission power
10 authorize ouo carrier to acquire con,
trol of another by lease or stock own
ership, whenever 1T finds that such eou-
troll is in the pablic interest and which
expressly excmpts a contTol so author,
ized
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
JENKINS VIOLIN
CLASS TO OPEN

Mrs. Rodney Jenkins believes that
there is latent musical talent among
the children of III Centro which Is be
ing lost because no attmept has been
made to discover it. She has been con-
sidering it for some tinie and believes
that she will find Il solution to the
proposition in class instruction work
sTomorrow she expects to start 4
class of this kind for pupils between
tile ages of 8 and 10 years, ana later
she win organize one for those between
the ages of 10 and IS. Each child IN
these classes will be presented with u
violin and bow at the beginning for
the class work. At the end Of the
term, if he has done faithful, salts
factory work, the instrument ana bo"
are to be given to hlm as his permanent
property.
Mrs. Jenkins is enthusiastic over the
proposition ana believes that III her
classes she will discover many boys
and girls who will be ready for lndlvid'
ual instruction next year and Will truly
know and love beautiful music. Among
|'tliem, there are bound to be some OF
exceptional talent, Mrs. jenkins says
and the class instruction will heip to
bring 1t out.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
THE LINCOLN CAR
ON DEMONSTRATION
BYEDCAR BROS. CO.
Represents Henry FOrd's
Idea of Perfection in
Motor Making

Henry Ford has more than one idea
He is giving physical expression to al
least two and there may be more. The
Ford-that one: and the Lincoln is
another.
The Ford represents Henry Ford 5
idea of the "Universal Car. 1t is 4
ear so cheap. so durable. practical and
economical that il is within the reach
of everyone.
The Lincoln is not so. That S differ
ent idea. They are mistaken whc nave
expected the Lincoln to be placed or
sale at the 10 cent stores.
The Lincoln represents the Ford idea
of mechanical perfection and personal
luxury. Barney Oldfield is quoted as
having said that the Lincoln Is the
best ear built That is what Henry
Ford is aiming ut atfthis time-not
universai-but the best
Edgar Brothers arc demonstrating q
Lincoln for the benefit of those whose
bank roll fits Lincoln. They are not
trying to sell Lincolns to Ford Gus
toners.
Whether The Lincoln is the pert. elton
of first quality ears, is as claimed, OF
course, not for a newspaper writer tc
saw 1t doesn't require technical un-
derstanding to recognize 4 marseious
performance The Edgar Brothers DEM
onstrator develops ali that for the bene-
fit of those who can expend $1,000 or
$1,000 to solve the u'omobik.Huestion
for six or eight years. There is power
and smoothness ana comfort. There
is elasticity and rigIGrtv, a machine that
win hurdle high border in the middle
of the road and never creak in a single
joint and not hurtle the passengers
against the top. There Is value fer
four or five thousand dollars if YOU
have four or five thousand dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
Too Much Meat
Hurts Kidneys
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys it Bladder
bothers you.

( Eating too much meat may produce
kidney trouble in some form or other,
saws a well-known authority, because
the uric acid exctes the kidneys, they
become overworked, get sluggish, clog
'np. and cause all sorts Of distress, par.
ticularly backache and misery i'll the
kidney region; rheumatic twinges, Sc
we're headaches, acid stomach, consti-
patton, torpid liver, sl@plessness, blad-
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
news aren't acting right, or ii bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces OF
iJad Salts from any good pharmacy :
take q Tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
land your kidneys may then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged Kid
news and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
! in the urine so that it no longer irri
tates, thus often ending bladder dis
orders.
I Jad Salts can not injure any one
! makes q delightful effervescent lithis
water drink which millions of men ant
/ women take now and then to help keel
the kidneys and urinary organs clean
| thus often avoiding serious kidney dis
/ orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE
TO OPEN ON OCT. Is
BY Special Staff Correspondent

BARD. Oct. 13.-Thc Bard Woman 8
Club, of which Mrs. Charles Hoppe IS
the president, Mrs. Stephen Ii. Flood,
secretary, Mrs. Frank Lindsey, treasur-
er, held its first meeting last Wednes'
day.
The regular business of the club was
taken up which consisted largely CT an
outline Of the next year s work and dig-
cussing matters in regard to the new
dub house. Next came the roll cal.
which was friendship greetings. After
that social hour was enjoyed. The
social committee serving tea and waf-
drs.
The club decided to give reception
tine evening Of October Is for the teach
DIS and the school board inviting the
community in general. This reception
il also to be a house warming for th.
new club house.
The Bard Woman's Clab was organ
ized in 1916, federated in 1917. 1t Is
d member of the state, county and
district federation
The aim Of the club so far has been
10 accumulate funds 70 purchase clut
nouse The members all felt that one
Of the greatest needs of this community
vas n building, other than the schoo
house and church, where pubic meet
ings and community gatherings coul,
be held This aim has now been ac
lomplished and ihe club as well as thu
Bard district is 10 be congratulated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
INDIAN COACH IS
SLATED FOR FIRE
FOR PITTS GAME
First Two Games of Pitt
Eleven Goes Hard with
Coach Warner

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 1S.-The dis
appointing showing of the one-time I'M
beatable Pittsburg eleven has started
tongues waeging that Glenn Warner
famous "Indian coach may be let out
next season.
Warner S contract with Pitts has an
other year to go, after which he Is SAID
to be slated to coach the Leland stan.
ford team on the Pacific Coast. Warner
saws he will be here next fall but Pitts
followers are not accustomed to 4 los
ing team and claim that poor general
ship and lack of foresight lost the
first two games of the season with
Lafayette and Vest Virginia.
-, The loss of Captain Ilolloran, who IS
out of the game with n broken arm has
aroused speculation as to what sort
of showing Warner S eleven will make
when it faces the stronger teams of
Pennsylvania, Washington aud Jcffer-
son, and Penn State later in the season.
Coach Warner has no defense to make
and Is not greatly concerned over the
two defeats, he said here today.
1--WE simply were beaten by two of
the best elevens IN he country War
ner said. "My team naturally is green
but it has possibilities and we may sun
prise the fans before the season is
over.
With the exception of ltolloran, none
of the present members of the Pitts
eleven have shown inc football brains
and class that made stars OF fCcS,
Davies, Stein, Sizes, sutherland, Thorn
hill, NcLarcn ;tnl others who have
passed out in recent wears.
For the most part the men are under
weight. The team : biggest weakness
is in the line and critics are disposed
to lay much of ;hc blame for the dis
showing tc poor tackling
Concerning the contest with stan
ford nthe coast December 80 Coaeh
Warner said II should not be viewed
in the light of az intcr-seetional match.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
WHITE-O'FARRELL.,
MEX-FRANk TO BE
MAIN ATTRACTION
Athletic Club To Put On
First Boxing Here
At Tulane Friday
BY J. P. GREEN

Under the auspices of the Big Foui
| Athletic Club, an all-star fight caro-
will open the fall season in El Centre
at the Tulane Theater Friday evening
and from the lineup as announced by
the promoters. boxing fans in the val
lev are due for a treat.
Topping the bill is a double main
event starring Jack White, Vernon, anc
Packy o Farrell, San Diego. and Kid
Mex, FL Centre. vs.. Young Frank, San
Diego. White scored technical N. G.
over Kid Jackson in the third round
at Mexical last Sunday and surprised
all who attended by a remarkable come
back after getting the worst OF 1T III
the opening round. lie proved himself
to be a clever boxer with a hard punch.
Though Paeky O Farrell lost de
cision to Jackson two weeks ago, Il
was by small margin and Was due
principally to the difference IN height
and reach between Jackson and y Ear
rel the latter being unable to get
through the lanky ooiored boy S guaro
because of his short arms. lie viii be
more evenly matched with White AMI
tn escrap should be II good one.
Little need be said about Kid Mex
die is training faithfully these days, an(.
when Mex is right thcrc Is nothing
his weight in these parts that can
touch him. He stacks up against a
tough man in Young Frank Of san
Diego, who scored Il X. 0. over Kid
Terrell i'll the first round at Mcxeaii
Sunday. This fight vii. probably 90
the limit but both s"rappers Will be
working all the way.
Heading three special events doe
Mandot will take on Johnny CordoNa.
The fans haven t seen Joe fight since
early summer and since then be has
won several good fights at HOLLYWOOD
and Vernon. Joe is probably the most
popular fighter in the valley aal al
ways has the house pulling for hiin for
he fights all the iiIIC and will take Il
half dozen punches to get in one.
johnny Cordova is out TO retrieve his
prestige which suffered somewhat a
few weeks ago when he lost a decision
to Ray Lee, the Chinese boxer, Mt
Mcxicali.
Kid jackson viii take on Kid Padillo
of San Diego. Jackson received set
back Sunday and is out to regain lost
ground. He is II c;ever DoXer and
simply made the mistake of mixing il
too soon with White last Sunday. In
Padillo he will meet Il tough customer.
The Zulu hid from Vernon ard
Young Braiza Of San Diego will start
off the program and from their pre-
vious records shouid put up scrap
that will whct the appctites of the fans
for the remainder of the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
FOOTBALL TEAM
PRUNED BY HIGH
SCHOOL FACULTY
Mems Basketball Team oil
Junior College Sure
of Championship

The hopes of the Central High Schoo
student body, were somewhat blightod
this week, when Teddic Kluck, star
halfbaek aud John Maruer, star end
were declared Ineligible by the faculty.
Besides these men Boyd, sub-backfieid
man and Rufus Patterson, baciifieid,
were declared Ineligible for comfct,-
ton this fall.
This leaves only Kliegcl, Thomas,
Paine, and Gibbs, who have ever play
ed before. Therefore it will be Il green
eleven which will face lloltville next
Friday for the opening game of the
Valley League. Owing TO the limit ed
time for practice and on account of the
-iucxperience Of the players, night prae-
tice will be held this week starting to-
night, on the basketball courts which
are already fixed for night playing.
A ball win be painted white and il rs
expected in this way to have success.
full practice after dark.
The lineup has nci been decided upon
hat will he taken from the following
mcn:
Z. Wiloughby, Rich ceuters; i:ickcv,
Jacobs and MoElvany, guards; Gibbs,
Miller and Thomas, tackles; liurst,
starr and Illcm, ends; Stafford ana
uiycns, quartorbacks; i. WillonshhY,
Paine and Scott, hulfbaeks; Capt. klie-
gel, fullback.
The Junior College expects to turn
out an all southern championship h;'s-
kctball team this year. As there Is NO.
enough men in the college to have
football team. they have already start
ed training for basketball. Such men
ls Wakefield. Smith ana stevens "ho
were allstars on high school teams last
wear are sure to make good. Every
one is hacking the future team so
good team is assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
NIGHT CLASSES TO
OPEN HERE OCT. "a

Enrolment for the night school al
C. U. II. S. will take place Tuesday
evening, October "a, at 1:30 o'clock.
Courses will be offered in Spanish
book keeping, stenography, English
elements of governmcne typewriting
wood shop and cabinet WORK, machine
shop, sewing and girls athletics.
Glasses will meet for -ne present on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
I to 9 clock. Later, changes may be
made to accommodate those enrolling
for the classes.
No tuition is charged. The work is
for the benefit of adults and those
who cannot attend day sessions of the
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
TEACHERS INTEREST
IN LIBRARY is GOOD

The resources of the Imperial Coun
tv Library are being Investigated by
many teachers.
The following teachers visited the
County Library Saturday:
Miss Moore, Seeley; Miss Hedrick,
Fl Centre; Mrs. F.. B. Ware, Heber,
Miss Morero. Seeloy, Miss Ida Baty,
Fern; Miss Lawson, Calexico; Miss Cor.
rinne Ionaz, Westside; Mrs. c. A.
Mack, Elm; Mr.. Thornton, Calexieo;
Lenore Kinds, Meloland; Miss Florence
Powell, Mt. Signal; Mr.. Richmond. Miss
kirkpatrick, and Miss Rosenbaum,
Brawley; Mrs. Esther Kavenaugh, Miss
Kavenaugh, and Miss Klindt, Holt
Vile; r. NJ. Zochoegner, North End; !;
Miss Kemp, Trifolium; Miss Ponti and
Mrs. Buck, Jasper; Miss Rouch, Me
Cabc; Mr.. Higgenbothum, Westmor.
land; Mrs. Miller, North End; Mrs.
Grace Hamar, Redwood
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
where Dancing is an Art
iifesch's lDaneine aeadem,
PROF. GREACH
Personally

conducts these classes and giUes
special and indiUidudi attention
to each and eUery pupil assur-
ing them entire Satisfaction.
Glasses and Private lessons
are being giUen ut the Ball
Room Barbara Worth Hotel,
eUery Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Cidss-iessOns cOnanienc-
ing 7::3O p. VI. PriUate Lessons
by Appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

OSTOS- -ARMENTA-Ernest j. Ostos.
70 wears old. native of Mexico, residen'
of Calexico; Manuela Armenia, :.
years old, native of Mexico, resident OF
Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
NOTICE Starting next

NOTICE - Starting next Friday
night we wish to announce that the
dances at Davis Hall will alternate
with those at the McCabe school house.
The opening of the McCabe dances
will be next Friday night. We urge
that our patrons attend these dances
which will continue all winter.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18

Wiley VI. Weaver, jr., has returned
from San Diego and reports his father
much improved, though still very weak
from his recent illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
No chamber Dinner Tonight

No Chamber Dinner Tonight-Ther
viii be no Chamber of Commerce din
ner tonight in accordance with TIC dc
eision of the directors to limit the DIN
ners to one each month unless specia
occasions demand moro frequent gather
ings. The regular meeting of the boart
of directors viii po neld tonlsit a'
7:30 ut the chamber headquarters Oh
Main street.
Big Dance Floor, McCabe School,
adv.
Shine Now 10 Cents-At the Palace
Shine Parlor. Topic theater building
564 Main St.-adv.
Dance to Real Music-Seeley ever,
Wednesday and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18

Touring in Comfort-A party of tour
lists from Indianapolis passed througi
II Centre TODAY IN a camping ear buil'
TO resemble railroad coach, whiei
had been mounted on "A Ford chassis
The party consisted of Fred Champion
and family who have been touring The
Eaeifie Coast and are now oil tncn
way back TO Indianapolis after 4 thret
month s vacation.
Home Laundry--734 State st. First
class work Finished and rough dry
adv.
Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, all hours.
Steve 's.-adv.
Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing
bv Chas f. Davis, the oldest establish
ed tuner in the valley. All work guar
anteed. Orders received, p. O. Box
1906 or through Prof. Todd S Studio.-
adv.
Alfalfa Seed-Quality first, buy di-
rect from Yuma and save money.
Office, GEO Main ST., Fl Centro.-adv.
Elmer A. Todd announces his musir
studios open. Pupils may begin al any
time. 62i Olive. Phone 466 W.--adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18

New home and up to date, just being
completed and ready to move in by
the first Of the month. Will sell to
right parties on your own terms OF
will take small place clear and give
easy terms on the balance.
Edgar Bros. Realty Co.
headquarters for City Property
G2SE Main st. Phope 100
lSte
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18

Alfalfa Seed-Quality first, buy di'
rect from Yuma and save money
Office, 600 Main St, FL Ccntro.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
Postmaster Returns Home -Postm

ter c. W. Collins has returned from ;
short vacation ON the coast and Gain
he had the time of his life escortins
his baby grand daughter to the South
crn California fair at Riverside las
week. lie declined % make any com
ment on the local postmaster situation
other than to say he has sent in hi
application papers and willie sit tight :
until decision is reached rs to wnethe
he is TO continue in office or a success
sor be appointed upon the expiration
Of his term.