davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Use Emergency Powers In Bringing
Into Line Coal Operators Failing
To Cooperate In Control Of Price
Mines Boosting Prices Will Find
Themselves Without Trans
portatiOn Facilities

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Use of the
emergency powers of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to bring into line coal
operators who are failing to cooperate
with the federal fuel organization in the
control of prices was under consideration
today by the central coal committee.
The governments defense against price
advances above the maximum charges
agreed upon by producing operators with
Secretary Hoover was declared to lie In
the power of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to allocate coal cars so that
mines boosting prices would be without
transportation facilities.
Department of justice officials connect
ed with the federal fuel organization were
said to have advised the committee that
the commission had ample authority un-
der the law to so distribute cars to the
mines as to effectively control their
charges.
Alabama operators, Mr.. Hoover an
nounced today have broken away from
the fair prices agreement made with him
and. he added Governor Kflby of Alaba-
ma, will be asked to take steps to pro-
tect consumers in that state against rls-
ing prices
Operators in other districts are show
| ing signs of slipping from their stanc
with the fair price program, it was salo
INQUIRIES are being made, Mr.. Hoover
said, as to what action the federal organ
| ization can take in cases where operat
ors fail to cooperate in the matter
| price control. In some states, he said
organization against profiteering is go
ing forward vigorously but in other state
| It has not progressed as rapidly as de
sired.
/ Railroad service out of the producing
coal fields, he asserted, was steadily i'm
proving and car supply had improve
steadily during the past two weeks as
result of the priority system estaoHshe
by the federal organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

here, w. A. Glasgow of Philadelphia,
counsel for the miners, had gone to To-
ledo to confer with three members of the
Illinois operators scale committee, and
the hope was held out among the con-
ferees here that the Illinois operators
association might yet Join the conference.
Mr.. Lewis, however, declared there had
been no deviation from the unions stand
against arbitration, a position to which
the Illinois association have attributed
their refusal to join the conference.
The unions demands for settlement
center on the establishment of the
wage contracts that expired last March
81, the eve of the strike that has tied
I'D the coal industry for more than four
months. This was made clear by Mr.,
souod uoIun eua 10 sulesm sul le sI.Me'I
committee when he declared there viii
be no reduction of wages, and the miners
will not go back to work except under
the old contracts" No announcement
came form the operators of their de-
mands.
The committee of twenty-one that viii
frame the settlement, which will be pre-
sented to the general conference for ac'
ceptance or rejection, will include clever
miners and ten operators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
lore POWER TO
JUDGES, SAYS TAFT
That Commission Be
Created To Reform Legal Pro-
eedure In This Country.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.-More
over given to federal judges will pre-
sat many failures of justices, Chief
siico Taft told the American Bar
asooIal.on convention today while
taer speakers declared that justice
amol prevail unless the people rely
10 the courts.
Mr. Tafts recommendation that
2ns for reforming legal procedure be
orked ont through a commission COM
'o'ed 0! two judges each from the
aderal supreme, circuit and district
oOrts and three leading practitioners
h law was accepted. The convention
Nent on record in favor of the creation
@ bureau to promote understanding
and respect tor American ideals ana
I@ the constitution, as recommended
/" a committee on American ideals.
Vice President Coolidge was a speak
ueGore the night session, declaring
@' time had come to supplement the
ap al TO law, which he said must be
limited one, with an appeal to the
spirit Of the people, which he declared
oe unlimited
No reliance upon the national char
'e'ef ever has been betrayed" said the
'cs president but our countrymen
must remember that they have and
40 have no dependence save them
E'NeS Our institutions are. their In
,"utIous our government their gov
''ment our laws are their laws"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Phillips May Hand
In His Resignation

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 10. L. Phil
lips, chairman. Of the state central re-
publican committee, and VINO was re-
Gently indicted in Washington on
charges connected with alleged lrre9-
ularities in disposing of surplus gov
ernment property issued call tooas
for the committee to meet here August
* it was announced by c. c. Covle'
secretary. ,,.,,,. ra-
..+, That he intended to resign puI
among republican leaders it was mo- MAJ
ca+nd that a movement was on root
- keen him in office should he seek
~ Give ,,p he craftsmanship. the can
so- the meeting did. not specify the
business to come up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
big Four" Quit
Work On Santa Fe

NEEDLES, Calf, Aug, Aug. 10 A
committee from the big four brother
hoods the engineers, firemen; conductors
and brakemen. gave notice to the Sante
Fe railroad officials here at 4:40 p. M,
today that until the railroad withdrew all
guards from it's property no more trains
would be moved from this point. The
notice was made effective forthwith.
Word was received tonight that because
of the refusal of ''big four" brotherhoods
members to move trains through guard
ed shop towns, passenger train number
9, was tied up at Seligman. Ariz., and
number four the Californi limited, was
tied up at Barstow, Calf. Trains num-
Der one, two and eight are tied up here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
RAIL MANAGES 8.
WILL STICK ~
mo SURRENDER
Western and Southern Execu-
tives Arrive In New York For
Their Session Today.
WILL PASS ON NEW
RAIL PEACE PLAN
Eastern Men Have Several In,
formal Gatherings Strengthen
Their Position.

NEW YORK, Aug 10.-As western and
southern transportation managers began
to arrive here today for the session to-
morrow of the Association of Railway
Executives, to pass on President Har-
ding's new rail peace plan, indications
were that the mo surrender" policy
voiced by L. f. Loree, chairman of the
eastern conference, was fast gaining mo-
mentum.
Eastern Men Busy.
A concerted effort of the eastern men
to strengthen their position was seen In
several informal conferences held today
and tonight, at which the newly arriving
officials were guests of local executives.
The first of these conferences was held
at the Association of Railway Executive
board rooms where twenty-five ran
chiefs were secretly closeted for seVeral
hours. Those who attended the meeting
declined to reveal what took place, as
serting they were held merely TO taiN
over the presidents latest plan, ana 10
enable recognized leaders to canvass CON
ditions on roads throughout the nation
which resulted from the first seven weeks
, of the shopmen's strike,
Southern Officials Arrive.
Officia7s of southern and western roads
r,ora the first to arrive, of the 200 repre-
sen+a+;ves of class one roads, which are
expected to be represented wheh Iolliol
VOWS conference-termed the most I'M
nortan+ in TRANSPORTATION history-ls call
ed at the Grand Central Terminal.
The subterranean drifting of sentiment
against acceptance of President fiaru-
! ins's proposal, which until today seemed
! n ha confined to a few of the more pei
| ligrart eastern roads, now appears &c
! dominate among the executives mere Io'
| the conference
Their attitude is that the strike is al
ready lost to the shop craftsmen aht
! that by accepting the strike leaders
challenge to a fight to the finish theh
sbon forces soon will be recruited to nor
mai strength and the power OF the unloi
| disintegrated.
| Southern Roads in Bad shape.
Southern and western roads, however
arc NOT faring so we'll, 1t is frankly al
| n1itted, because most of their SHOPS ar
situated far from the big labor center
| where non-union forces are most easli'
recruited to replace the strikers.
Their representatives came mere pre-
! nared to vote for acceptance OF Presloeh
Hardings plan, it was understood TN
was especially true OF southern nhe
/ which tan the non union coal fields o
Kentucky and the Virginias.
! Similarly anxious to comply with IN
nresident's request, and throw the Who'll
question of reinstated seniority back I
the railroad labor board, as condltio
for the immediate return OF the strlK
ers. were representatives of lines west
Chicago, particularly through the Mlssis
: sippi valley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
T,umbermen Favor
Railroads Stand

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 10.-UneduNo-
-, ondoreement of the stand taken py
the railroad executives on the queSe.ot.
of seniority rights involved III Ihe s1;
railroad shipments strike was ~.
.,oa,,sI1r voted by the subscribers to the
Southern Pine Association IN SESSION ~
today, and telegram giving tne 1ie"7
Of the association on this polnC ""'
dered sent to President Harolns. -
progress toward the standardizallon "a
lumber grades, as recomrnenueu pS 10
retary Hoover. and toward lNe -. ~
marking of southern pine iu1hoel a'.ier w.
norted by many manufacturers DeciSlo''
was reached to have all suoscrlpe. ,1.Sr;,,o
onerate with the government IN Orlhs,'ls
about a standardization of the lu"Oei
grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Woman With Much
Name Files Suit
After Thirty Years

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Handicapped
bv the loss of her left hand and an
gered at wealthy relatives who she
declared were apathetic to her condl-
ton. Miss Leonore Ream today pre-
nared to file suit for 100000 against
the heirs of the $4o,ooo.oo0 estate OF
her uncle, the late Norman B. Ream'
chicago and New York capitalist.
The suit is based on the implied
contract said to have been executed oy
Mr. Ream 80 years ago when MISS
D., lost her hand in a railroad acci-
dent. , ,,os+
estate and a cousin of Miss Leonore IS
Mrs. Anastase Andreivitch Won STAT
sky-vonsiatslSy, formerly Mrs, Marion r
% stevens. who startled society sew
eral months ago by marrying 'ne
Young Russian noplernan employed as as
> LAB Iaeorer in the Baldwin Locomotive
Works at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
INFERENCE TO
CTILE STRIKE
'l OPEN TODAY
leaders Assemble In
,,Un ,T,U..hinoton To Consider
H'rding's Final Proposal.
'rrrr,TTyES EXPECTED
AD' TO ACCEPT SOLUTION
,ito Leaders Are Apparently
Inn iT%r,banged - Sympathetic
Strikes Not Likely.

-.,.yrvrTON. Aug. 10.-Nearly all
|11',, ',|a'.,s of railroad unions who will
'..ato U, in tomorTow's conference
!. Prssident Harding's final proposal
n ,.s,e for settling the strike were in
E.,s,gror .oright and had completed
.,.~ ,',+ n the situation as presented TO
~. ~. ,y lenders Of the seven shop craft
Isa.,,atjans ~ actually on strike.
~. Ila onIy exceptions, were the heads OF
,.s.r- ilg brotherhoods' of train SER
,,or who are expected by 10 a. a,
A., me genera meeting is scheduled TO
'5n, V Hooper chairman of the rail-
-, ,oh6r board. also arrived in Wash
r,r to5av having come on a train
..b carried large number of railroad
.I.7ts to New York. He called upon
L.sido9t Harding, and later got in touch
Nh union Spollesmen.
uas understood Mr.. Hooper's efforts
% ~ peryuade both the railroad execu-
. and union leaders to accept the
.5cngs offer. which suggested that
strike he called, the men be taken
MI. in service by tn railroads, and the
-.t.on Of their seniority status be
gr with hY the board.
Executives May Accept
Tie White IIvusc was the source ol
-.9tors curing the day that the eX-
ives could be expected to accept thu
..aent's solution, after their meeting
New York tomorrow. Strike leaders
varer We're apparently unchanged II
ar attitude Of opposition. though b
Jewell chairman Of the striking groul
ID they would not make a respons
M after thu general meeting and adde'
q. the meeting could hardly reach
,#fon before Saturday. He repudiate,
entirely unfounded suggestions tha
q -hop craft unions expected sympa
etir strikes from the other transporta
"a organizations, but left the impression
a. Smpathetic action was expected.
Jewell Wants Unanimity
he delay In responding to the presi
.,. Mr.. Jewell, said, would be~due Il
rcrrgz',y Of getting unanimity ant
I expression of opinion by all the un
} officials invited He intimated tha
strike would tighten up" wheneve
"oeaca talk" stopped, explaining tina
numbers Of picl<ets around shop
lId be Increased. and general agita
resortcd to by the strikers. Nor
sgrams were made public from tn
al unions, demanding that the uniol
e's reject the presidents offer, MI
hell stating that these messages ha
o unanimous to date nexpressing thi
gg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
SAY YOU =!

Thirty more cars are needed for the Roaan drive tnS
.ftarroon in compliment to the c. M. T. G. members.
Telephone D. S oppenh9mer in s68r 694 or d. v PRICE, 1N0
And have your car at the Elks Club promptly at
when you win be presented with card arc Si+ed by cndne
the Pensacola Naval Air Station and Fort Barrancas'
Following is the itinerary - r,o.uoao,o E,,s Clpb
D S Opnenheirner leader. Leave Pensacola Eiks CluD
leave Rarrancas Return over Barrancas avenue
Garden to Paafox, south Paafox to Liberty saee
east on Liberty street Jefferson north on "
Government; west on Government to Paatox; nortn Oh
Palao to Gonzalez west Gonzalez to Keus sou'p m
Rens 70 DeSoo east on Deoto to Barcelona south OH
ceona to Gregory; Gregory to Spring norn Oh
Spring to Desoto DeSoto to Bayien soutn On
len to Gregory east Gregory to west sloe oi 1io
south on Palafox to Romano and return -, co
Leader will park southeast corner FaiaIoH anu
den others will begin parking on each Sioe u "
which win be reserved. - .oo l.. s.no
Entertainment at Chamber of Commerce 4:oo 10 o'oo
o'clock proceed to Bayview Park
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Sales Agent Picked
By Cotton Growers

g"ENPHIs, Tenn. Aug. 1o.--chesley z.
ward Of Atlanta. was elected as ma
~. ..',. sales agent of the American Cot
~a % Growers Exchange, with a member
',p Of approximately $780, growers, at
Ma. meeting OF the trustees of the exchange
sn,..y ,, Today His headquarters will be in
lS,'S vpeN'nS of European sales office at
cno, No" was authorized and othe sales
u,, ''s IN textile centers Of the south
s,r,D were also ordered opened. Branch
ta,,o,. t,s,'S Will he appointed to begin OPP
,aobn.s a@med2tcly at Greenville. Spar
BITE y, . C., and Greensboro and Char
b,er 'a.S's ,.' OF 35l.ooO.OOO have already
aorpor,,SSoased for with the war finance
sychanv,,a' G, 0. Moser, secretary of the
more S. ~ said tonight. He added that
had ag,s@, @l 80 banks in the southeast
On the a ,,, 70 advance an equal amount
%" crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Attempt To Blow
Up Dining Coach

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 10.-An ap-
narent attempt was made late tonight to
blow up a dining car in the Frisco rail-
road Yards, used for feeding shopmen and
10 horers here, but the missile missed its
mark about five feet, and struck the top
Of an idle box car, blowing large hole in
its roof No one was hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
National Forces
Have Taken Cork

DUBLIN, Aug. 10.-The national forces
entered the city of Cork today according
to an Official announcement here tonight
Patrick street, the Victoria hotel the
military barracks and the newspaper Of
fices are aflame following dynamite ex-
plosions which blew up many buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
MOVIE ACTOR SERIOUSLY HuRT'

&c ANGELES, Aug. 10. - Eugene
o,Brien, motion picture actor Is II,
ical condition at a Holly"ooo "oSp,ral. poa-
today with internal injuries anu @,,It q r. -
sible fracture of the skuh as 80
having been run down by a n,otoi o,' :, ~, =,
last night while walking on hish""y All
the Hollywood hills. The 'apaneSo nao
HeI ~ ,I,oIl,ing hurried the actor to the
hospital.
rn;s occident with Fisher Brown In
-,oo ,,. yvon,d make rough road easier
to travel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
e,s ooo worth Jewelry Stolen

NEW YORK, Aug. fO.-TWo oanuitS a,'
,enor,nx the traditional dead line estaD-
iished ~ By the police on Lower Manhattan tan
invaded Maiden Lane in the heart q .ne
jeweiry district shortly after noon s.s,., .oaaS,
holding up and robbing the Mooe.h u'sa,,
,Tewelry Company of $4,000 IN 1e"eiiS
No thief can steal your protec'io" WIN
Fisher-Brown Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
TWO FLYERS KILLED

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Edward Schille
widely known automobile race driver
and Roy Keller, former service and
automobile man, were killed tonight
when an airplane piloted by Keller
plunged into the streets of Naperville,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
- EeIEANN POSTPONED.

DI.RI,N. Aug. 10.-The reconvening OF
tho Dail Eireann scheduled for August
% Vas nostuoned today until August 70.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Bishop John Kilgo
Dies After Having
Been Ill Long Time

CHARLOTTE, NJ. c., Aug. II. II
Bishop John C. klIgo, of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal church, died at
his home here at AS this morning,
after having been extremely III since
last Sunday when he suffered a severe
heart attack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
THE WEATHER

EXTREME NORTHWEST FLOR
IAD.-Fair Friday and Saturday;
gentle northerly winds.
WINDs-East Gulf; Moderate var
iable winds and weather partly
cIoudy occasional showers Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 10. -
Bishop John c. kiIeo, OF the Southern
Methodist church, who has been criti-
caiiy III at his home here since last
Sunday, began sinking this afternoon
and at 10 o'clock he was not ex-
pected to survive the night. His pulse
had been gradually growing weaker
during the evening, according to re-
ports from his bedside.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
ORDINANCE NO. 243

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI-
NANCE NUMBER 115 ENTITLED
IAN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF Ell CENTRIC RESTRICTING
THE NUMBER OF POOL OR Bill
LIZARD ROOMS, HALLS OR PAR.
LORS TO BE LICENSED, MAIN
TANNED OR PERMITTED ON ANY
STREET IN SAID CITY BETWEEN
ANY TWO CONSECUTIVE INTER
SECTING STREETS BY ADDING
THERETO A NEW SECTION TO
BE NUMBERED "1%" LIMITING
THE APPLICATION OF THE PRO
VISION OF SECTION ONE OF
SAID ORDINANCE
The Board of Trustees of the City of
Ell Centre do ordaiH as follows:
SECTION l
That new section be, and the same
is, hereby added to Ordinance No.
115 entitled GAN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC RE-
THE NUMBER OF POOL
OR BILLIARD ROOMS, HALLS OR
PARLORS TO BE LICENSED, MAIN
TANNED OR PERMITTED ON ANY
STREET IN SAID CITY BETWEEN
ANY TWO CONSECUTIVE INTER
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
PRESS CLASSIFIED

SECTING STREETS, y to be number
ed "11a' and to read us follows:
Section III. The foregoing proyis-
ions of this Ordinance, shall not apply
to Broadway between Fourth Street
and Fifth Street. a
SECTION II
The City Clerk shall certify to the
passage, adoption and approval of this
Ordinance and shall cause the same to
be published once in that certain news
paper known and designated as I'm
perial Valley Press. and FL Centre
Progress, a daily newspaper of general
circulation, printed and published in
said City of FL Centre, and thirty days
after such publication this Ordinance
shall take effect and be in force.
Passed and adopted this 12 day of
July, 1922.
WILL S. FAWCETT
President of the Board of Trustees of
the City of Ell Centre, California.
ATTEST:
j, S. LOOFBOUROW,
- q . CitysClerk ST''
(SEAL) ~
I hereby approve the foregoing erdi-
nance No. 243, this IL day of July, 1929
WILL S. FAWCETT
President of the Board Of Trustees of
the City of Ell Centre, California.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. IS.
I, J. S. Loofbourow, City Clerk OF
the City of Ell Centre, do hereby certi
fly that the foregoing ordinance No
243 was passed and adopted at a stated
regular meeting of said Board of Trus
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

RFSTA UsRANT FOR SALE - Long
Beach, Calf. Best location in town.
Seats 60. Tables, counter and booths.
Established Is years. Will pay for it.
self in one season. This is an honest
sacrifice. Write me at Is American
Ave-, Long Beach, for further in
formation. G. B. Seaman. $500,
terms; $4,000 cash. llt5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

HARTFORD, Conn i'm rhorps, fae
nous Indian athlete, was fined $50 and
indefinitely suspended by the manage
ment of the Hartford club for breaking
training rules. Tie was aiso fined $50
by the Western Lcasue for going into
the stands with threat % clean 'em
out -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-McCabe school site and
building, minimum price $3.50, also
Date school site and building, mini
mum price $4,000, to highest bidder
for cash. Sealed bids, check for SO
enclosed. Bids opened July 20, p. m.
McCabe school. School board reserves
right to reject all or any bids. Bids
received until p. NJ. July 20. w. M.
Paine, Clerk. 29tlS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
SAN DIEGO BARGAIN

SAN DIEGO BARGAIN
Serious illness forces disposal of 80
room furnished apartment house close
to business center; lot 50X100; house
just papered and painted. Rooms all
large, some new furniture, rugs, etc.
$5OO0.00 down or take Ell Centros city
property and 100000 cash as first pay
ment. Frank e. Bellamy, owner, 1440
First St.. San Diego, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE - Business blocks.
orange groves, houses and lots, chick
en- ranches and some fine fruit land
for Imperial valley. Only good land
is wanted. Write, giving full descrip
tion and price 453 E. Highland Ave.
Redlands, Calf 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

PACIFIC BEACH CLOSING OUT SALE
at bargain prices: all our lots, blocks,
tracts, acreage-boulevard and ocean
frontage. Wholesale or retail, cash
GREASY terms. Hundreds of lots at
special prices. Liberal commissions
paid authorized agents. CHESNUT
INVESTMENT Co., Owners, sos
Granger Block, San Diego, Calf:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

PARIS In a signed article, Mile Su-
1annc Lenglen ranked Mrs Mallory
fifth on the list of women tennis stars.
She said thar Miss Mckane, Miss Ryan
and Mrs. Beamsh were better players
than the American champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
Lodge

Ell CENTRo LODGE B. p. D. e.
Meets every Thursday in Elks' Hall.
Sixth and State SITS. Visitors welcome
at club and lodge. Sam'l w. Dunaway,
E. r.: G. G. Corwin Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

tees held on the IL day of July, 1922,
by the following vote:
AYES, Lavayea, Anderson, Fawcett.
4 NOES, None.
ABSENT, Travers, Pitzer.
That said Ordinance was introduced
at least five days prior to its passage
and was duly approved by the Presi
dent of said Board of Trustees on the
II day of July, 1922.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
City Of Ell Centre this 13 day Of July,
1929.
(SEAL) r
!, j. s. LOOFBOUROW,
City Clerk of the City Of Ell Centre
California.
july ]:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

FOR sALE-strirg of fine dairy cows
and will lease 40 acres good alfalfa.
See G. L. Brown, attorney, Eel Centre.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

FOR SALES AL Jersey cows, 5
thoroughbred Jersey heifers, Jer-
sey Holstein Heifers. 3 heifer calves.
H. Hora, 1-2 mile north, 3 IL miles
east of Calexico. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-28 cows giving close to
u pound of butter. 4 y miles west, "
mile north and "A east. NH. Meserol.
12t12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13

WILL SELL my home $50 So. 5th st.
Furnished or unfinished. Leaving
valley. G.. j. Phelps. 10t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALES stands Of bees, double
story tin frame hives, plenty honey.
Price $245.00. II. Hora 1-2 mile north,
1-2 miles east of Calexico. 7t6