davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21

Federal Prohibition Agent McIn- tosh and Deputy Marshal Handy last night raided the Hub soft-drink par Tor at Ketchikan. arresting Fred Nash, bartender. according to advices re- ceived today by Federal Prohibition Director J. B. Marshall. Nash en- tered a plea of guilty to violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and was sentenced to Imprisonment for 30 days and to pay a fine of $100. The Hub is said to be owned by Harry Nixon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
ARM TORN OFF
 NEAR SHOULDER;
 CAUGHT IN WINCH
Capt. Heitmann, Master of Alaska, Loses Arm Waits
 B Hours for Medical Care

His arm torn OIL above his elbow and the bones and flesh, remaining, to the shoulder. broken and lacera- ed, Captain Joha Heitmann, master of the halibut schooner Alaska, was brought in to JiNeau about ' o'clock last night, having suffered 13 hours, when his arm was caught in the winch aboard his ship. in lev Straits.
 The accident occurred at o'clock yesterday morning when Captain Heitmann slipped on the deck while oiling the cable, as the anclfor was being drawn up, and caught his arm in the winch.
 Cable Slipped
 He called to one of his men to go to the pilot house and shut off the control on the winch. Another of the crew, who was handling the machine, thought he could reach the pilot house first, and let go his hold and the cable slipping back from the spool, tore Captain Heitmann's arm from his shoulder.
 When Captain Heitmann could be freed from the wrench the crew i'm medfately set sail for Juneau. ar irving here last evening. Captain Heitman was taken at once to the St Ann Hospital and this morning his arm was amputated from his shoul der. The bones were so badly brok- en and the flesh so laceratcd in the part of the arm remaining. above the elbow, it was impossible to save it. Dr. DeVighne. his physician, stated today. Captain Heitmann is in a good condition this afternoon.
 Praises Crew
 No one of the crew was at fault for the injury to his arm, as they were all excited and acted quickly as they thought best. Captain Heit- mann said. All were splendid and he especially praised one of the members of the crew. former ser vice man in the United States army, for his care of the injured arm dur ing the trying trip to Juneau. The members of the crew said that dur ing the accident and until the boat reached Juneau, Captain Heitmann was the most cool headed of any Of the men aboard.
 Captain Heitman is from Seattle, where he is a member of the Ma sonic Lodge His wife, who lives there, has been notified of his ac- cident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
SHRINE DANCE
 IS TOMORROW
Holiday Feature Will Be Held At Elks' Hall Tomor-
 row Evening.

The holiday social event tomorrow Washington's birthday, will be the dance to be given in Elks' Hall to- morrow night by the Southeastern Al aska Shrine Club. The affair is strictly informal and open to the public.
 Fezed Snriners will be present and assist pin every way to make the guests Of the evening feel perfectly at home and have an enjoyable time
 The dance will start at 9:30 o'clock Music wAl be furnished by the Coli scum Orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
GREAT DERBY
 RAGE ALL SET
 FOR TOMORROW

THE PAS, Feb. 2i.-This district is in gala attire for the annual dog derby starting tomorrow. Hundreds of visitors are arriving here foI the big event.
 Charles Morgan's team, winner oi the derby for the last two years and Tom Creighton's picked nine dogs have been favorites until today but softer weather and fresh snow making the trail heavy gave Sam Pranteau even money in the betting Eight teams are expected to start in the race tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21

The Mooseheart Legion will give a St. Patrick's Day dance March 13 at Moose Hall. it was announced today The date named has been chosen so as not to conflict with dates for other affairs during the month. The Ju neau public Is cautioned to keep the date in mind for one of the best dances Of the season.
 Definite plans for the dance will be given at future date, when the entertainment for the big night will be announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
PATTERSON ON SPOKANE

A. F. Patterson, chief engineer on the U. $. Coast Guard boat Unalga is returning to his ship here, on the steamer Spokane. He has been in the States some time on leave of ab- sence from his ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
ASSAULTED AND
 ROBBED OF BIG
 SUM IN CHECKS

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Berthal J. Myers, Assistant to the President ot the Great Western Smelling & Re- fining Company, appeared at the de- tective bureau this afternoon with a gashed head and reported that he had been asaulted and robbed of negotiable checks totaling $73,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
ESTE BETH IN

The mail and passenger boat Este beth, Cart. J. V. Davis, arrived in port this. afternoon from Skagway and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-21
HOLIDAY TOMORROW;
 WASHINCTON'S BIRTHDAY

In commemoration of the birthday of George Washington, February 22, all Federal and Territorial offices, stores and banks in Juneau will be closed. The post office will also be closed all day. except the general delivery window. which will be open between 12 and l o'clock in the afternoon.
 The Parochial school will be closed in observance of the day. The Jul neau public school will not close. but exercises will be held in the ele- mentary and High School during the afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
The w omen's S Section

salt, a t paprika, 3 T cheese cut
fine and z cooked celery. Add Is
G bread crumbs and pour into but
tered baking dish. Melt l I butter
add 1-S G crumbs and place on top
of mixture. Bake 20 minutes in a
moderate oven.
Roquefort Cheese Dressing -
Cream n G Roquefort cheese and
add salt, pepper and l T vinegar.
Add 3 7 oil gradually. Mix well.
Pour over head lettuce cut in
halves.
Cornstarch Pudding.-Thoroughly
mix 3 Il, corn starch, I sugar, and
salt. Gradually add " G cold wa
ter and then u G canned cherry
juice. Cook over hot water in a
double boiler until mixture becomes
quite thick. Add one egg yolk. Mix
well, let cool slightly and add stiff
ly beaten egg white. Pour into a
mositened custard mould. Allow to
stand half an hour or more or chill
on ice. Serve with cherry sauce.
Cherry Sauce-Mix l 7 flour,
salt and 2 T sugar. Add slowly y
G cherry juice and " c water.
Cook minutes. Add ~ c chopped
cherries and II lemon extract.
Serve hot over cold pudding.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
BUSINESS HAS FRIEND AT
WASHINGTON; COOLIDGE is
GREAT ECONOMIST-BABSON

the church and the home before
even agriculture, labor, commerce,
or anything else.
All May Feel Safe
''This means that the agricultur-
al and business interests may feel
safe regarding the White House.
Regardless of what selfish politi-
clans may attempt to do in con
gress, there will be sane man at
the wheel. Uneconomic or unjust
legislation will only be passed by
riding over President Coolidge s
veto. He plans to help the far
mer; but will not permit the Esch-
Cummings transportation act to be
repealed or crippled. He will do
something for the veterans, but will
not permit the passage of the bonus
bill which will be harmful to the
nation as a whole. He will stand
for strengthening the federal re.
serve board, the railroad labor
board, the federal tariff commits
sion, and other bodies working
along sound economic lines, but
may be expected to frown upon an
unnecessary coal shortage or an at
tempt by organized labor to hold
up the country or upon any legis-
lation which endeavors to make
water run up hill.
For these reasons there has been
greater confidence. among Anne
rican business men the past week
than current figures indicate. AL
though the Babsonchart is 9 per
cent below normal, this decline is
largely due to conditions in Europe
and to fears of foreign bankers and
foreign business men, who do not
know President Coolidge. Further
more, while we have been busy
thinking during the past three
weeks only of our Presidents, great
events have been taking place in
Europe. The newspapers have been
unable to give this European news
much space. L refer to the in
crease in the German bank rate to
80 per cent and certain other radi-
cal changes. These changes have
caused the Babsonchart to decline
and have influenced our domestic
stock and securities with. faith
equal to that being shown by the
financial and business interests Of
our own country
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
ToMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast
Peaches and Cream
LM.IL GI. Dalai pa

Peaches and Cream
With Chilled Boiled Rice
Toast Coffee
Dinner
Corned Beef au Gratin
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese
Head Lettuce with Roquefort
Cheese Dressing
Cornstarch Fruit Pudding With
Cherry Sauce
Corned Beef Au Gratin-Place
IL G milk, u, slice of onion and l
piece Of celery over the fire. Allow
to get very hot. Remove from fire
and let stand 10 minutes. Remove
celery and onion from milk. Melt
T butter and add T flour. Mix
well and slowly add milk. Cook un-
til the consistency of white sauce,
add one egg, well beaten, salt, pa
prika and l c chopped corn beef.
Pour into buttered individual dish
es. Bake in moderate oven 20 min
utes. Remove from the oven and
allow to stand two minutes. Re-
move from the moulds and garnish
with parsley.
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese
Mix | G canned tomatoes, with 4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
South Demands
Convention,
Candidate
by United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 18.-The
"solid SOUTH is. going to demand
payment for the long years of loyal
service to the Democratic party. .
The bill, now considered overdue
by southern politicians, will be
presented in the form of an invita-
tion for the party to hold its next
national convention in the south
land and a request that the candi-
dacy 81 Senator Oscar w. Under
wood for the presidential nomina
ton be endorsed.
Organized efforts are underway
to back up the item regarding the
national convention. Atlanta in
terests have solicited important
personages in the party seeking
support for its plan to hold sthe
coming convention in Dixie. A
number of party leaders have
pledged their cooperation.
Atlanta, aside from the claim
that it is moral obligation of the
Democrats to meet in the south this
year, will point out that it has
ample quarters for the convention
sessions, adequate hotel arrange
ments is, equally as accessible as
San Francisco.
Senator Underwood in virtual
announcement of his candidacy for
the presidential nomination, in a
recent speech in Montgomery, Ala,
sounded the keynote of the south IS
plea for endorsement of "native
SON.
The time has come, Underwood
declared, when the "solid south -
should ask of the democratic party
that ga son of the southland should
once again bear the banner of dem
ocracy."
81 am sure that our brethren
from the north are no longer con
sidering as vital question the
state from which the candidate
halls; but their. first thought is the
principles for which he stands and
their second the character of the
candidate. -
The south plans to use only moral
suasion to secure payment of its
bill, but il considers it has a legiti.
mate claim and will press for pay
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. y
Lemon prices have advanced ON the
local market and fancy stock is
now selling from So to $3.50 per
box. Dealers are now compelled to
pay higher prices at shipping points.
Cantaloupes were only in. fair de
mand and standard pink stock
sold from $2.75 to 1925. White
meats in standard crates sold from
1926 to $3.50 each.
The onion market continues firm
and the tendency in prices is high
er. Brown and yellow onions are
bringing $1.75@2.00 at the wharf
and it is understood that this price
is being paid at Stockton for good
stock. Some eastern demand is re-
ported. There. is small demand for
cabbage at this time and prices
range from l Y to IL per pound.
Apples-Esrtcrscur., per pox, 90
Newton Pippins tCa1lf.)- per box
l.15@!.6O; Jonathans, 1.25@1.75.
Grapcrruit--suuthern California
3.OO@4.25; Imperial Valley. $500
$50; Arizona, 5.oo@5.50.
Lemons--Special pack 6.00@f.51;
Choice, 5.5O@6.o0, lemonettes, ESQ
@3.50.
Orapges-Fancy navels, per box
3.25@5.50.
Pears-An1ou, 1909 100; Com.
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nell's, 15c
@2.75.
Articnoxes-Chotce per Ing 3@7.
Buncled Vegetables Per dozen:
Carrots, $4,000; Turri,s. $4,000;
Beets, 60@60; Parsley, 80; Radishes
30.
Cabbage-Per lb., 2k@3.
Cauliflower-Nomlual.
Lettuce-per crate, dry 75@1.Oo.
Celery-fer crate, Iocal, 2@3.5O.
Onions-Red 200M2.25, yellow
1.75@1.90; Brown 1.85@2.00,
Peppers--Be1ls io@12; Chilli SO
Potatoes-Rivers, New Fancy
1.S5M2.00. Idaho Russets 1.35M1.50,
Washington Melted Gems, 1850
$50; Oregon Burbanks, 1.00@1.40; /;
sweet potatoes 6@6%.
Tomatoes-cvurheE Choice, LOO
al 25; L. A. lug, 1,00@2.00; Mexi-
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse,
'.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-Ioca,. green fiat, few
best 1920.
Broilers-A to l h., 29@31;
colored " to ~ lbs, 2S@3l, fry.
ers 3O@33.
Young roosrers--Colored 3M lbs.
and up, 35@42.
Staggy-25@30.
Colored old roosters-15M17.
Leghorn-Old roosrers. 1O@13.
Leghorn hen-2h to ID. 15017
3 lbs. and over 1S@21.
Large colored mems, 2S@30.
Live Turkeys-3S@40.
Geese-Young 20M25.
4 Dressed Turkeys-25@28.
Hares-Live, 16@17, dressed. is
23.
Squads, Live, Fancy-46@6O.
WheAt-Milling. 2.00@225.
Barley Feed - l.57H@1.60; ship
ping, 1.65@1.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Cal, August 49,
Menace from the great oil fire at
the General Petroleum company S
tank farm on Point Firmin grad
ually dwindled today, although the
seething flames continued to shoot
up from the boiling caldron around
the tank, caused by the damming
up behind u dirt wall of 10000
barrels of crude oil.
The big tank, on the top of the
hill where the General Petroleum
firm tank is situated, boiled and
seethed and shot great tongues of
flames upward. The tank was part
ly under ground, otherwise the heat
would have caused an immediate
collapse, sending huge volumes of
burning oil down the hill and it
would have been suicide to attempt
to handle it.
The fire which started yesterday
morning was confined to the one
tank for a time, and it was hoped
it could be extinguished there.
But as the heat penetrated the tank
the oil boiled out in great waves.
Mobilize Men and Tractors
Men and tractors were modified
and when the first rush of flam-
ing oil seethed over the top of
the tank at 4.30 p. m, they were
ready for it with the first dyke.
At 6:30 p. m, when the second rush
came, the dyke had been raised
sufficiently to hold it, although it
was close call, the rush of oil
tapping over the dirt wall in few
places.
Hundreds of workers whose cot
tages were i'll the line of direct
flow, had been ordered peremptorily
| to evacuate. Most of the men
volunteered to help fight the flames
| while their wives and children,
herded off to II safe distance, hudd-
| led together and watched the battle
! to save their bits of property.
Throughout the night they watch
ed-a night made as light as day
by the crown of leaping flames on
the crest of the hill, covering near
" 90 acres. Soldiers from Fort Mac
| Arthur ON Point Firmin, aided in
fighting the flames, and in handling
the crowd of frantic home owners
A dozen women, fainting from fear
that their belongings would be
licked up by the fire, were cared
for by the police.
Flows Down Canyons To Sea
AS the oil pouring out of the
huge tank increased in volume a;
the tank became white hot, the
height of the dykes finally turned
the flaming mass like river down
precipitous ard uninhabited can
yons a mile long, to the sea, where
it spread like a blanket for SOC
yards.
Although the fire is still burning
fiercely it is under control. There
are still thousands of barrels in tn,
1 tank and work is going on emer
gency dykes in ease there should
be new "boil over" of the flam
ing fluid.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Industri-
ais were strong and active in the
last half of today's brief session on
the stock exchange, closing the
week at the best levels attained for
two months. Steel common, Stude-
baker, Baldwin, American Can and
the speculative favorites moved
ahead vigorously while the rails de
veloped the largest proportionate
volume seen in recent weeks under
the lead of Union Pacific. Indiea-
tions were not lacking of pool ac-
tivities in the wake of the strength
of the general list and the street
heard more talk of special moves in
special stocks than has been current
since June.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
NOTICE OF SALE
Of Personal Property, Under Sec
tions 3051 and 3052 of Civil
Code of California

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, entitled to lien upon
ose bale known as No. 382, pima
cotton, for services performed there
on in the amount of $1,000, and
for storage charges paid thereon in
the amount Of $3.50, will sell for
cash in hand to the highest bidder
at the hour Of 900 o clock q. m.
on Thursday, August 30th, 1923, at.
the office Of the undersigned, at
442 North Third Street, City of FL
Centre, Imperial County, California,
one bale of cotton known as No.
COS, pima cotton, being the proper
ty of c. L. Powell, upon which the
undersigned claims lien. All ex-
penses of advertising of sale and
sale to be borne by the personal
property sold.
Dated August 6, 1923.
GLOBE COTTON OIL MILLS.
Aug Is II IS 20 81 % "a 27 90 30
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
SHERIFF ACCUSED

AMARILLO, Texas, Aug, 49,
Charges of conspiracy and accom-
pliee were filed last night against
Sheriff Less Whitaker of Potter
county in connection with the flog,
ging by five men of f. II. MELON
aid, railroad laborer Wednesday
nights. Whittakers bond was set
at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
The following mark~r quotation

The following mark~r quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department of
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average Of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
O'Clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
Fire CauldrOn
Erupts, Dykes
Protect Homes
Continued from page y

NNUHIIHUtu 1TOm pdRe y
caught some bystanders but this was
not believed probable.
The fire, which started with an
explosion that rocked the entire
harbor district, was thought by
company officials today to be of
cced $1,000,000, it was estimated.
incendiary origin. Damage will ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
News

as supplies exceed the. demand. The
onion market is firm and prices are
slightly higher. Local tomatoes
and cantaloupes are lower under in
creased supplies.
Artichokes, rev 1ahcy 100; No.
l 50M85c doz.
Celery - Local new crop 400
@5.00.
Lcmons--Special brands 7.75@S.25
crate; choice 7.00M775; market
pack 4.50@5.00.
Onions Stockton. reds, o.odM2. 95
Onion Stockton Yellow 2.25@2.50
whites, best 2.5um-.75.
Oranges--Norihefn>, special brand
SIS; Navel, 3.75@4.75 box; valen.
Ella Spec. brand, 3.50@3.75 box.
10 Lettuce = Local, mostly 70@S5;
Northern 2.75M3.00, poorer 2.25.
Peppers-Chilis, pest 6@7; Mex.
-13@14; bell, S@9; Uoachella bells,
bells, i1@I2; Imperial bell unqaot-
ed.
Squash-Local summer, 5O@65;
Italian, 90@1.00.
Potatocs-Nurr1erE Rivers, 2.25t0
$50; Idaho russcts, 2.10@2.25;
Washington Melted Gems, 1.65@
1.S5 lug; Oregon Burbanks, LIS
@2.00; sweet potatoes, Imperial 6
as b.; Local 500; Nancy Hale
sacked 2.25@2.CO best 3ucW1.oo lug,
l1@13.
Corn-Best 60@70 lug.
Beans-Loca1 lima soc; wax 5
or. Kentucky Wonders 10@11.
ToElatoes--Mexlcan, not quoted;
few 4.50; small ripes. 1.75@2.00;
few 2.25; Imperial best, 100 crate
few mostly l.50@1.00 small S5@1.15
mostly 1.2?. San Pedro l.5@1.75.
Garlic-Mex1caE un1 Northern
SOLO.
Asparagus-Local 14W15; North
son 3Q4.
Mexican rinks, 2.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, S@10c.
Okra-6c.
Figs-Black 50M75.
Apricots, Northern poor Sc.
Pears-Northern, best sac.
Currants-1.50, poorer 75M1.25.
Cherrics-Bracf< I0@12, poorer, s
@9, mostly HOB; Royal Annes 10
@12, Bings 15@1S, Black Repub-
licans 1908, few best 14@l5, few
3@4.
Elbertas 2;03.
L | IL III S - Satsuma z "a s:
Santa Rosas, got; Formosass,
3@4; Climax 4@5. Small variety :
as.
Grapes-Malagas e@7; Thomp-
son 2@3.
Gooseberr1es-anquoted.
Raspberries-3.o0@3.25 crate, few
800, Imperial 400.
Cantaloupes-Local Tip Tops zoo
@2.15; Paul Rose, 1.50@1.75.
Honey Gewe-Sn nquoted.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Strawberlies--Nc. :, 2.25M2.50;
No. 2, 2.25-1.75; few fancy 3.75
@4.00.
Watermolons--Mexican 3h@4h,
Imperial Angelenos 2.00@2.25
Klondike 2.75@3.O0 cwt., mostly
l.25M2.00.
Butter 40; cheese 21; eggs, extra
3S; case count, Sd; fryers, %;
broilers, 81; pullets, SO; ducks,
16; ducklings, 20; mares, 12@14.
Turkey young toms, 3S@40;
hens 3A lb., 15@29; hens 31a, "a;
old toms, 50; small hens Is; small
young toms, f5.
Cattle-Beet sreors, good grade,
7.25@7.60, com. 7.50M6.50; bk cows
good grade o.25@5.75; medium
grade, 4.50@5,25; common, $3.50
40; canncrs and cutters 1.50@3.7J
Bologna and Butcher Bulls 20400.
Sheep ana Lamps-iIambs, "a
pounds down, good and choice, 11.00
@12.0o Gull and common $500
HOO; med. and good ewes, (shorn)
4.50@5.00; aged wethers 6.00@6.50
Calves--Goo0 and choice, 100 lbs
down 9.25@10.25; medium and
choice, 100 to 200 los, S.00@9.0C
Medium and chosce, zoo lbs. and
up, 7.0O@S.00, Gull and common
100 lbs, and ups 6.00(07.00.
Hogs--150 to 200 IDS. medium,
goods and choice S,U009,65; too to
ESQ lbs, S.25@9.0C; 250 to so lbs.
7.25@8.25, over 800 lbs, 6.0o@7.25
Smooth sows, r.50@S.o0; rough
sows 7.00@75o; feeder pigs 7.5o
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
LOS ANGELES MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Trad
ing today was fairly active al
though the market was steady to
dull. Apples are moving freely and
the first ear of bellefleurs is ex-
peeted today. Peaches, pears and
grapes are selling slowly with re-
ceipts heavy. Figs are very weak
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
PRESSCLASSIFIED ADS
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES-The rate Tor inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in The Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inset
ton, if paid IN advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rase'
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18

HELP WANTED-An Intelligent
person, either sex, may earn $lO0
to 5000 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $15 to $25 week
ly in spare time; experience un-
necessary; no canvassing; sub
jects suggested. Send for partic-
ulars. National Press Bureau,
Buffalo, N. Y. Mn, Tu., Wed.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18

FOF SALE-Or Rent. Laundry.
239 SO. 4th st. Mrs. Annie Whit
aker. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18

r. w. Oakley left today for a
three weeks vacation to coast
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18

CHICKEN RANCH, III acres, i'm
proved; modern 6 rm. house; will
sell, rent, exchange or partner
ship; opportunity for right party.
C. p. Ehrlieh, 2529 Z Ave-, Ma
tional City, San Diego, Cal. lSt4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18

WANTED-Man who can do ear
.penter work at a reasonable
price. Address p o. Box 491, Ell
Centro. 1St1
Cream Waffles for breakfast at
Steve's. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18

WILL ACCEPT good clear ranch
as part payment on a first-class
four flat building, in either San
Diego or Los Angeles. Come ear
ly. We also finance and build
homes. Talk to shepard, with
Chas. N. Woodworth, 932 Seventh
ST., San Diego.
IAu 7 8 IL Ia 16 Is 81 2S % % 80
Sep l 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage.
760 Commercial st. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-18
For S0Le-POultrY
Lost or Found
$40 Main Street

LOST large and l small bay
mare mules and l small bay horse
mule, about eight years old. Re-
ward offered. S. Tanaku, 3 miles
west, l mile south of FL Centre.
1910
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-01

Or. ACUSTIN r. LAUCIER
ocunsta y intermediates de Ia nartx.
garganta y oidos.
ESPECIALISTA DEL AUXHIO
MUTUO.
HoRAS DE OFICINA
De 10 12 A. NJ. y de 2 P. y.
San Justo No. 4-Esuuina . Tetu4r
Tel. 1881, San Juan.
Res. santurce, S76 negro.