davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DAM.
AGE IS SUFFERED AT SAN
sERNARpINo
QUAKE ROCKS COAST
TONS OF ROCK LoosENED BY
SHOCKS PLUNGE THROUGH
ROOFS

San Bernardino, Calif.-Thousands
If dollars worth of damage was done
here by the severest earthquake in
the history of the city. The Hall of
Records, a building in the courthouse
group, was badly damaged, tons of
rock being torn loose from the walls.
The falling debris Ncrashed through
the roof of u rooming house adjoin-
ing, critically injuring George Il.
Fisher, who was sleeping at the time.
Other roomers We're thrown Into u
panic and rushed into the street part
ly clothed. plate-glass windows in virs
tually every business establishment
were shattered. Walls of numerous
buildings and sidewalks are cracked.
Telephone communications were cut
off, adding to the pandemonium.
Street lights were out and number
of wires were down. Chimneys on
residences throughout the city tumbled
over. 1.
Due to the lack of telephone COM
municatiOns only meager reports have
been received from outlying districts.
The shocks were felt in Highland.
Rialto, Cotton, Patton and as far north
MS the Cajon pass. 1t is not known
what damage has been done in the
smaller towns.
Forest rangers in Cajon pass re-
ported damage done to cabins ON the
mountain side. Officers have been
rushed to the southern Califol mia state
hospital ut Patton, where there are
Patton hospital is an old structure and
fears Were felt here that at may have
been damaged severely. About S3,G0o
damage was done at the county hos
pital, where plaster fell from the CO..
ings in practically every room. Near
iy every window glass in the building
was broken. Attendants prevented u
panic among the patients.
Two men sleeping in rooming
house are reported to have been seri-
ously hurt when the roof fell in on
them. Walls in the hall of records
were damfged, bricks and stones being
thrown into the streets. City street
lights were out Telephone comunica-
tions were interrupted.
Los Angeles.-Several sharp earth
quoke shocks were felt here. Shocks
also were reported from San Diego,
San Bernardino and Long Beach.
San Francisco.-Telephone and tel
egraph communication in the vicinity
of Los Angeles was disturbed for sew
eral minutes, beginning about fifteen
minutes before the earthquake shocks
were felt in that vicinity, according to
telephone company employees here.
The opinion was expressed that the
interference was due to earth currents,
but it was added that whatever connec-
ton these had with the shocks was
predetermined.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
Eeud Cause Of viIIs,. Death

Mexico City.-Peside4t obregon In
timated his suspicion that Francisco
Villas assassination was due to II
personal feud In u statement given to
the newspaper correspondents here
ut is disgraceful that the dagger and
treason still are employed, the presi-
dent declared. .'villa had numerous
enemies; 1t Is possible that one Of
them revenged himself treacherous!y.
have not received any advice thai
would allow me to express an opinion
~s to causes Of the assassination"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
Women. Party Demand. Equal Right.

Seneca Falls, N. Y.-The National
Woman's party, in conference here,
adopted without dissenting vote a
resolution urging Congress to enact in
December an amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States giving
women complete equality with men
throughout the United States and ter
ritories The proposed amendment
read: "Men and women shall have
equal rights throughout the United
States and every place subject to Its
Jurisdiction
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
swamp Girl ron. Of Attack

Wausau, Wis.-Mary Lawando, who
was found in a swamp near here after
an eight-day search, confessed to Sher-
iff Arthur Siewert that she attacked
her stepmother, Mrs. Anna Lawando,
ten days ago, beating her on the head
with club The girl, according to the
sheriff, refused to make known the rea-
son for the attack.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
~ EDWARD W. PlckARD

sHAN you explain why The Cap
~ perTInehsr grain exchange
BILL and the other legislation
put through by the farm bloc
have failed to keep the price Of
wheat from falling below the
dollar mark7 " you can, tell
the editor.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26

CURPASSING all other domestic
y news Of the week, in interest II
not In importance. was the decisive
victory Of Magnus johnson, Farmer
Labor candidate for United States SEN.
ator from Minnesota, over Governor
Preus. nominee OF the Republicans.
The vote for Carley was negligible for
most OF the Democrats. disregarding
the advice Of their leaders, cast their
ballots for Johnson. Minnesota now
has two Farmer-Labor senators, both
OF whom may be counted on to support
Senator LaFollette, and the Wiscon-
sin man's little bloc thus Is 80 strength
ened that It can, In many cases. control
the balance of power In the upper
house. johnson, who is a "self-made
man." frankly says that on many is
sues he makes up his mind to accord
with that Of LaFollette He declares,
however, that already he is opposed
to the world court, the League Of Ma
tions and foreign entanglements and
In favor of soldier bonus to be paid
for out Of excess profits takes.
Republican chieftains. from the Pres
ident down, were rather dismayed by
the result in Minnesota. OF course
Mr.. Harding had nothing to say Of 1t,
Chairman Adams Of the national COM
mite said:
SIN general way, the result was
protest against conditions temporarily
affecting the farming interests adverse
ly. Conditions In Minnesota and else
where in agricultural sections Of the
country are bound to improve, and
with their improvement public opinion
in those sections will right itself"
Chairman Hull of the Democratic
national committee. interpreted the re-
suit as Sthe most significant and hu-
initiating defeat and reputation the
Harding administration has suffered
since the nationwide reputation 10
1922"
1.-THE election was the first reaction
to President Hardings transconti-
mental political tour with its boast of
prosperity. Its characteristic evasions
and reversals and facing both ways"
he said.
D DESULTS Of Johnson's victory may
N be more important than its causes.
LaFollette, Senator Brookhart of Iowa
and others gloatingly predicted that 1t
means the defeat Of Mr.. Harding for
denomination next year. and 1t was
said some Of the party leaders might
renew their efforts to induce him to
decline second term-efforts that
they exerted first after the Republican
reverses In the election Of 1922. Brook
hart who had just returned from Eu-
rope. launched in New York boom
for the nomination Of Judge Kenyon,
former senator from Iowa, and LaFol-
lette also spoke Of him as possibility
though 1t is generally believed the
Wisconsin senator will again have his
own name presented to the Republican
convention. Kenyon, cannot well be
classed with either the radicals or the
extreme conservatives. but he may be
found not dIstasteful to either wing
of the party.
Our other Senator Johnson-Hiram
of California-also Is to be brought
forward by his admirers as a preslden-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26

Vegetable Compound. took . couple Of
bottlesofi Il and thought It didnot help me
- much - II should sol gave it up to try
something else. Nothing ] took helped
me much, % finally decided to give tho
Vegetable Compound another trial and
to take enough Of it to make sure
Il would help me. I have taken it over
. year now and 1t has brought wonder
ful results. have gained from 90 to
ITO pounds and am keeping house now.
Ny friends all notice the change In my
health. viii be glad to answer al
letters that women write to me about
the Vegetable Compound. Mrs. w.
G. MoNsoN, 1916 Park Ave-, Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Monson il willing to write to any
woman suffering from such troubles.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
NEWS REVIEW OF.
CURRENT EVENTS
Johnson's Election In Minnesota
Causes Excitement In Po-
litical Circles.
ADDS TO AFOlLETTE BLOC

Kenyon's Boom for Presidential Nom.
Ination Launched by erool<hart-
Governor General Woods Row
With Filipino cabinet-Franee
May Yield Enew0h to Pre-
ssrvs Entente.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
FRIENDS NOTICED
IMPROVEMENT
WonderfulR ultsfromLydis
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Bsjdlt Wls-'Ny female trouble was
tg0ught On By ovefwork. had worked
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
CHILDREN CRY
FOR ''cAsTOR|A'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children Of All Ages.

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children Of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea !;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation Of
Food; giving, natural sleep without
opiates The genuine bears signature
&AzNlszsA
Somehow, DUTY" never smiles.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26

N buUkoy 300 u40 70
doheayier work than
my strength could
stand, and hsd to be
on my feet most Of
the time. Finally /
had to give up this
work entirely and
stay ut home. Doc
tor'smedcine didnot.
give me much relief,
and my mother
wanted me to take
Lydia e. Pinkham'S
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26

tiai nomination candidate, and his
chances are admittedly better than
they have been in the past. He is on
his way back from long tour Of Eu-
rope and rousing welcome and big
banquet have been prepared for him in
New York.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26

When greatness puts on airs it has
begun being little.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26

Los Angeles.-Several sharp earth
quoke shocks were felt here. Shocks
also We're reported from San Diego,
San Bernardino and Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
IMPERIAL
By Pref,4 stats Correspondent


IMPERIAL, July 27.-Miss Nada
Martin aud brother, Forrest, whr
have been visiting their sister Miss
Matte Martin for the past few
days. have returned to Hemct.
Mrs. Jessie IIoyt Hatch, city j.
brarian, and Mrs. Carrier were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Ebba
Pitts on North + street, last eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Covert and
little Betty arc leaving tomorrow
for San Diego for their sunmcr va
cation. They viii take with them
Mrs. Covert IS mother, Mrs. Hamll-
ton of San Diego, who has been
visiting here.
Miss Edna Daniels motored to
Secley yesterday afternoon where
she was the guest of Miss Frances
Osterlie.
At 10 O'Clock TIE Sunday schools
of the Methodist and Community
churches will have a union meeting
held at the Community church.
At O'Clock p. M. the young
people Of both churches will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. w. Cook
north of town. Paul Mackcy will
have charge of the meeting, the
topic being, ''The Power of jesus
to lead Me.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
At the Hotels

At Hotel Barbara Worth-Los An
gelcs: |. c. Graves, Thomas II. Sims,
V. A. Martin, Grace Hotelzkonc, A.
=. Gwin. &. S. Bailey, Il. Hamand,
A. T. ,kcnding, j. Anderson and
party, Frank Lambat, f. F. Brit
tingham, V. A. Carrell, Jack Black.
Other points: 7. Tutelhamm, Clcvc-
land; A. A. Clements, Long Beach ;
w. NJ. Watson, Tucson, Arizona; J.
r. Rock Jr., Waterloo, Iowa; A. Il.
Douglass, Tucson.
At Princess Hotol-G. Il. Richard
son, San Diego; w. d. King, city;
Il. w. Young, Mrs. A. p. Graves,
Los Angeles; Il. p. Howard and
wife, Yuma; Mr.. and Mrs. 0. p
Slooncy, San Diego.
At Oregon Hotcl-Los Angeles:
Brown, }. w, Bradley, p. Il. Pc
Wade a. Brown, Jack Block, f. O
co, II. f. Evatt, w. f. Mcdonald
tcrscn. San Diego: l.. II. Francis
W. +. Normandy, A. d. Thompson
j. A. Arvin, William II. Buck, II
II. Ozman, G. l.. Hoy, u. A. Care
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wheeler, Lila
A. Fitzpatrick, A. M. Lane. Other
points: A. G. HurIburt, city; n. w
Tilton, Alhambra; d. Il. Lodcr
CalcXico; Il. J. Russell, w. c. ia
ranarz, Nogales, Arizona; S. L..
Henderson, CalcXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
BAPTISTS END
BIG CONGRESS
IN STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, July 81. - The
third world Baptist congress ad-
iourncd here this afternoon to meet
again five years hence at Toronto,
Ont.
A resolution, strongly ltcsting
AGAINST alleged persecution of Bap-
lists in Rumania and calling upon
Rumanian authorities to discontinue
the practice, was adopted toward
the close of the session.
Mullins of Louisville, Ky, newly
elected head of the congress, and
other American delegates, will sail
from Gothenburgh Saturday on
the Swedish liner Stockholm.
Urging the spreading of "thc
truth concerning alcoholic bcver-
ages and their disastrous effects
resolution was adopted by the
conference approving the efforts of
Baptists throughout the world to
secure total abstinence by govern
mental action.
The resolution commended ma
tions already prohibiting or dras-
tically restricting the manufacture
aud sale Of Intoxicating drink. The
Baptists were asked to carefully
consider the problem so rs to dis
credit the propaganda liquor de
fense organizations are alleged to
be circulating.
Direct reference TO the league of
nations was eliminated from re
solution adopted suggesting GEO
operative efforts to secure peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

toned in said Petition. For fur
ther particulars, reference is here
by made to the said Petition on
file herein.
Said real property is situate in
the County Of Imperial, State OF
California, and described as fol
lows, towit:
Tract Seventy-four, in Town
ships Fifteen and Sixteen
South, Range Fourteen East, s.
b. M, containing Two Humid
red Fifty (2J0) acres more or
less.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That u copy of this Order be pub
lished once a wlcek for two sue
cessivc weeks in the Imperial Val
ley Press, Il newspaper Of general
circulation in said County of I'm
perial.
Dated, This 10th day of July, 1873.
NJ. w. CONkLING,
Judge of said Superior Court.
July 20, 27t2.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
LIEN ACT
TO Fresno Investment Co. and A.
Mancillas and all others, whom it

TO Fresno Investment Co. and A..
Mancillas and all others, whom it
may conccrn:-
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the 31st day of July, 1928,
turn over 90 the Constable of Ell
Centro Township, Imperial County,
Calf, to be sold to the highest bid
der at the sale to be held at 2 p. m.
at the garage located at No. 377
Brighton Street, El Centre, Cal
one Cole touring car, Model $50,
1917, Engine No. 30O45, California
license No. s03630 for 1929. Said
sale will be made under Secs. 3051-2
C. C. of Cal. for repairs made, parts
furnished, labor and storage per-
formed on said automobile amount
ing to the sum of Two Hundred
Twenty Five Dollars, together with
costs of advertising and sale.
FRANK r. DOMINGUEZ.
Dated, El Centre, California,
July 10, 1928. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
No. 1lS0-Depl. |
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
PETITION TO LEASE REAL
ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State
of California III and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Henry Miller Kinne, Deceased.
S. BYRDIE KLNNE, the Special
Administrators of the Estate of
Henry Miller Kinne, Deceased, hav-
ing this day filed Il Petition for
authority to lease the real proper
ty belonging to said estate herein
after described, and it appearing
Ihat the giving of said lease will
be advantageous to said estate,
IT is ORDERED, that all per'
sons interested in said estate be and
tic are hereby required to appear
before this Court on Friday the Bird
day of August, 1929, at the hour of
, o o'clock =. NJ, at the court room
of said Court, and then and there
to show cause if any they have,
why an order should not be made
authorizing and directing the said
= Byrdic Ninnc, as such Special
Administrators to execute lease
2t the real property belonging to
jaid estate, hereinafter described,
Tor Il period oi one year. at the
rental of $4,000 per acre, as men.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
RILEY STOPS PAY:
COUNTY WILL SUE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 27.-
AS result of Controller Riley S
action in refusing payment of
claims against the $1,000 Los An
gclcs flood control fund, Il suit will
be instituted by the Los Angeles
county board Of supervisors to cs
tahlish the status Of the appropriate
tion, it is understood here.
Riley 5 stand is that there is
doubt as to the legality of the ap-
preparation, as it was not included
in the budget bill having been
stricken out by Governor Richard
son.
The results of uine presidential
straw votes show we will have
nine presidents next time.
7.25m7Go; medium grade $500
voting toms, 10.
Cattle-Beer stcors, good grade,
70; common 5.75M6.5O; beef cows
good grade 5.25m5.6O; medium
grade, 4.50G05.25; common, 3.75G
4.3u; cahncrS and cutters l.500G3 rs
bologna and Butcher Bulls 2G03.75
Sheep aaG IamDs--Lambs. 81
j2.|oWl3.00; cull and common lO0
1900; med, and good ewes, (shorn)
aged Wcthcrg G.00MG.50. ~
med. goo>. ana cnoice 8.5OM9.5 80
aged wethers G.00G07.Un.
Calves-Good and choice, 100 ID,
down 10.o0@l0.5O; medium ant
choice, 100 to 260 lbs, 0a9.75,
Medium and eio-ce, zoo lbs. anC
up, 7(hS.jO; Gull and common
100 lbs. aud ups 0.0UM7.5O.
HoGs-l50 to =00 lbs. medium
good and choice S.25WS.75; 200 t,
250 lbs. 7.15GD6.5o; 2J0W 500 lbs.
T00017.15; over 800 lbs. 6000 OF
Smooth sows. r.5O0S.00: rougl
sows 7.00@z50; feeder pigs 7,5C
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
H0rtic ulturaI
commissioners
Jobless BY Law

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 81
Every county horticultural com
missioner in the state will find
himself without Il job when the
new Horticultural commission law
passed by the last legislature be
comes effective August II, accord
ing to decision handed down by
Attorney General Webb.
Webb, in an opinion rendered TO
G. II. IIecke, director of the de
p"rtment of agriculture, declares
that in the future appointments to
the positions must be made from
lists recommended by Heche.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
-
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

The following market quotations
arc 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 8
O'Clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe. etc.
Slight fluctuations may ba noted
during the days trading.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The
local supply of cantaloupes was
very light and Il fair demand for
them was reported. Best Imperial
Valley standards sold up to $275
per crate. Turlock standards sold
from $3.50 to 81 per crate with a
few fancy pink meats bringing 25c
higher. There was heavy sup
ply of peaches ON the market but
they were in good demand, Seed
less and Malaga grapes were 25 c
lower to the crate.
Receipts, cars: Watcrmelons q;
oranges .; peaches 10; grapefruit
/; apricots 4 plums /; pears 3.
A small quantity of new sweet
potatoes were received from Tur-
lock and brought GM1214c per
pound. Green beans were being
moved with difficulty and prices
were from | to cents lower on
different varieties. There was Il
liberal supply of summer and TIA
liam squash which was selling from
so to 50 cents per large box. Re
ccipts, ears: Potatoes, Washington
l.; mixed fruits and vegetables /;
by boat 386 boxes potatoes, 1896
sacks potatoes.
Newton Pipplns <Calif.) per box
1.15@l.60; Jonathans, 1.25@1.75.
Grapcrruit-'svutheru California
3.00@4.25; Imperial Valley 5.50W
$50; Arizona, o.oo@5.50.
Lemons--Special pack 6.00WG.50;
Choice, 5,50@6.O0, lemonettes, 2.50
@3.50.
Oranges-Fancy navels, per box
3.25@5.50.
Pears-hn]ou, 1900 400; Com.
Ic.. 1.50@2.25; Winter Nell's, l.5C
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
5.00@5.50 per crate.
ArtieA0kes Choice per lug 3O7.
Buncle Vegetables Per dozen;
Carrots, 10000; Turning, 10000;
Beets, 6o@6o; Parsley, so; Radishes
80.
Cabbage--Per h., 2%M3.
Cauliflower-To omlnal.
Lettuce-per crate, dry 750Gl.Oe.
Celery-rrr crate, iocal, 2lM3.50.
Onions-Brown. 2.50M300, yellow
2,15M3.25.
FepperS---GeIl, 1o@I2; Chilli So
Potatoes--Rivers. 75@1.c5; Ida
no Russets, 1.35M1.50; Washington
Melted Gems, l.40ML.50; Oregon
Burbanks, 1.dOIol.30, sweet pota-
toes, 7c6QSc ID.
Tomat oes---Southern Choice, 100
@1 25; L. A. lug, 1.0O@2.OO; Mex
can per lug, 1.25W1,75; hothOuse.
.75M2.00 crate.
Beahs-hoca', green flat, 10"
best l7M20,
Broilers-M to lbs, erase;
colored u to IA Ds, 1SM&2, fry
crs 30W36.
Young roosrer:r-Colored 5M lbs.
and up, 3S045.
Shaggy
Colored old roostCrs-15ml7
Leghorn-Old rousJers, 10@l3.
Leghorn hcns--2h TO 3 Id. 1GGllS
3 lbs. and over 190023.
Large colored hens, 270G2S.
Live Turkeys-nominal
Geese-Young 20M25.
Dressed Turkeys-25M2S.
Hares--Live, lG@17, dressed, 18
80.
Squads, Live, Fancy--46G60.
Wht4t---Miliing 2.o0C0o2.2a.
Barley rred -- l.57h6Q1. Go. ship
ping, 1.G5@l.7O.
0 -------------- -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
PRESSCLASSIFIED ADS
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES--Tho rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adyer,
t;scments in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inset
jon. if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 70 cents
Classified advertisements accept
cd according to the following rates
and ruleg:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Market News

! plHhS were IN only moderate supply
and sold we'll while peaches and
pears were very weak. Thompson
seedlcSs grapes were cheaper under
heavy supplies but fancy Malagas
were scarce ana firm. Onions CON
tinuo weak with Il downward tend
eney. Cantaloupes were higher and
Watermelons continue steady.
rapefru7t-lrafcG.n ~alley, 4.50
j M5.25; special brands, s.c5l43.75.
! AribonaS, 49,; Grapes, Seedjess,
! 10W12, locals $50.
! Artichokes, few fancy 100; No.
50mSjc doz.
I Celery-Locai new crop 6.50;
| poorer 4.00M5.00.
Lemons-Spccial brands 7G7.50
crate; choice 60uG.50; market pack
| 3.5003.75.
,lset pack 4.5005.30
Onions Stockton, iieds, Q 76GQ3. %
Onion Stockton Yellow 2.50M2.6O,
whites, best 3.75W+.
ngeS~-NorTLeen opecII brand
5.75; Navel, 3.75M4.75 box; Valen-
cia Spec. brand, 3.75 to 4.4o box.
Lettuce - Local, mostly 7o6D85;
| Northern 2.7JM3.00, poorer 2.25M
Peppers-ChIiia best SM9; Mex
1904; bell, 90ll0; Coachella bolIs,
bells, ilWl2; l.nperIai bell unquot-
ed.
HOE; Imperial bell unquotcd.
Squash-Local, summer, G0G76;
italian, 90M1.l5.
2.50; Idaho RUssets, 2.l002.25;
rotauocs--Nortnerr ivivers, 2.25W
$50; Idaho Ru cts, S.25;
Washington Melted Gems, 1850
l.85; new t o G k GO an -
sacked 2.25M2 60, best 2.25W2.50
lug. L1cals 10000.
lug; Oregon Burbanks, 1.75
W2.00; sweet potatoes Imperial 10
cents ID Arkansas sac. Nancy Hale
sacked. 2,25@2.60 best 9uc@t.00 lug,
l1Ml3.
Corn-Best 2OM25 dozen.
Beans-Local lima SmSh.
Tomatoes --Mc2lcan, not quoted;
few $50; small ripes. l.75W2 90;
few 2.25; Imperial best, 100 crate
few mostly l.5OMl.U0 small S5M1.15
mostly l25; san Pedro l 1.2501.35.
Garlic-MeX1can anc Northern
15M1S.
Asparagus-Local 14GU15; North
ern green l0W12.
Mexican rinks, 2.5O@275; ripes,
few, 8@l0e.
Okra- Mexican 15Wl6.
G0090, mostly 75mS5 few 100 flats;
Arizona, not quoted. Whites un-
quoted.
Figs-Black 9O@1.1O; other vari-
cites 5CG75.
Apricota, Northern 1O5.
P,ars-Northcrp, Upmnd 3@4.
Currants-l.50, poorer 75@1.25.
Cherrics-ijiac4 I0m14, poorer, s
Gl9, mostly HOBS; Royal Anues 10
Wl2, Biugs l5W1S, Black Rcpub-
licans l2Wl3, few best l4Wl5, few
! 3Gr4.
Peachos--Rc3 BIRDS, 5@lO. cmall
varieties 4Qo5, best &c, Til
umphs 5@Gc, Freestone, few fancy
| 4mj.
plums-All varieties, best SO.
al; Santa hosas, 504; Tormosas
sob; Climax 4W5. Small variety Z
as.
Grapes Malasas 5mG; Thomp
SON sat
| cDcrrIeS--uuQuoteL
! Observation-Disclosures crate, few
300, Imperial 400.
Cantaioupes-- Imperial STANDARD
l.15W2.O0; pony l.250ll. 80, flats 80
! GQllO, Green 2.50WZ.13.
Honey Gews-- Jnquotcd.
Blackbcrries-3. .25-Gt3.50.
Strawberries No. l, 225M2,50; 4;
No. 2, 2.2J-l.75; few fancy 3.71
| W400.
Wateruelons--MeXican 3hW41 y,
Imperial Angclenoa 2,00W2.25; ;
Klondikc 2.7Jm3.25 cWt, few zoo,
Peas ,-impora; TaIroy, IA best.
| 6GG7s, mostly 10.
Butter AZ; cheese 81; c@gs, cXtva
50; ease count, %; fryers, 80;
broilcrs 90; pullcts, 27; ducks,
IL; dnckliugs, 70, mares, l2@li4,
Turkeys, young ~oms, 36@4o;
hens ~ H., 22@98; hens 31a, 2f;
old toms, so; small hens Is; small
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
For S0ie---POuitrE

PETALUMA HATCHERY, accred-
tied by Sanoma County farm bu-
reau. White Leghorn chicks
every Monday and Thursday. If
you want good fall layers, get
chicks in the fall. Guaranteed
safe deli; cry. Free circulars. L.
w. Clark, Petalmna, Calf.
23t1o
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Lost or FOUHd

LOST-Bunch of keys. Finder
please return to Western Union
office. 26t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Los ANGELES MARHET

Los ANGELES, July 27 Trad.
ing today was moderate and the