davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Park-Crumly Wedding Is Solemnized At
 Twilight

Birmingham has had many pretty home weddings this season, but none more beautiful than that of Miss Elizabeth Crumly and MT. Donald Lee Park, which was solemnized Monday evening at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. L. A. Crumly.
 For the wedding, the reception hall, living room, dining room and library were thrown into one, each bower of summer flowers. The inn provised altar of palms, ferns, shasta daisies and cathedral candles, occu- pied one side of the living room, where the service was performed.
 Preceding the ceremony, musical program was rendered by Mrs. Ma bel Powers Taylor of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, who played ITO a Wild Rose" and MT. Steele Black, who sang At Dawning" and T Love You Truly"
 The bride and groom entered to- Eether as Mendelssohn'S wedding march was played by Mrs. Taylor, who also played "Tranmere" softly during tho ceremony.
 The bride wore a modish travelling suit of blue poiret twill, with gray accessories, and corsage bouquet of pink roses and valley lilies.
 Rev. W. E. Morris, pastor of Nor wood Methodist curch, a lifelong friend. schoolmstc and fraternity brother Of the brides father. per formed the ceremony. Rev. Morris acted as best man, to the brides father at his wedding as years ago.
 About 100 relatives and friends were present at the wedding and the informal reception which followed immediately afterward.
 In the dining room, whore the brides table was placed. pink roses and green ferns added to the festive ness of the occasion. Tho table, whiah was covered with cloth ot handsome Mexican drawn work, was centered with the brides cake, ern- bossed in pink roses and morning slor!es and aroifcd over with gold tulls all plsced in tray twineo ~ith morning g!ories. Silver candles shed a soft glow over the table. Miss Emma Latimer presided in the dining room: assisted by Mrs. c. Fl. Powers of Greensboro, aun. of the bride.
 In the hall and library. yellow daisies, sunflowcrs and cannas ming led with green ferns, carried out a cnioue colcr scheme. Hero the pres ents were displayed and punch was served by Misses Imogene Groff, Laura Taylor and Elizabeth Dliion. Mrs. J. E. Hardwick and Mrs. w; o. Black assisted In receiVinB' Aho brides book was presided over py Mrs. A. w Lamar of Atlanta.
 Receiving in the hall were MT. Boyd Crumly Miss Susie Pearson and Mrs. Walter Alsmiller.
 Later in the evening MT. and Mrs. Park left for wedding trip, which will include Cincinnati, Buffalo, New York city and a boat trip to Savan- nah, from where they will return 10 Birmingham by way of Atlanta.
 After July 16, they will be at nome at 1117 Fourteenth street, south.
 Mrs. Park, who is the only daugh,, ter of the late Dr. l.. A. Crumly, ana Mrs. Crumly, Is a young woman oI much personal charm. She IS graduate of Central High school ana studied at Woman's college and Blr- mingham- Southern.
 MT. Park, who is also of B1rmlns ham, is a recent graduate of the law school of Birmingham m-Southern col lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

Coll your lucky number, M. 3715, and tell the AMERICAN routeman to stop by for all the clothes this week.
 You'll find dry wash at 7c lb. a lot cleaner and more convenient than washing on the premises or letting the washerwoman take the clothes to her insanitary house. Flat work is ironed ready to use, wearing apparel is sent home unstarched, but perfectly clean, soft and dry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

cool pour it into the bottle. To make lemonade use as much of the syrup as desired and fill glass with colo water. Fruit syrups add a good flavor to lemonade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

from a two weeks visit to their brother In Indianapolis.
 Mrs. Clarence Wiley and little sons have returned from visit to rela- tiVes In Troy.
 Miss Lillian Davis of West Gads- den is spending this week in Birmlng- ham.
 Mrs NJ. M. Pace and lstle daugh- ter, Juanita, of West Gadsden, are the guests for several days of MT. and Mrs. B. V. Pace. They will later visit Mrs. R, B. Leaman in Bessemer.
 Mrs. NJ. R. Jackson and son, Nell, Jr., will spend the Fourth with Mrs. Tom Smith in Opelika. They will also visit in Auburn before returning home.
 Mrs. Will Duke has returned to her home in Gadsden after a pleas ant visit to Mrs. James Webb.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilson of Bessemer motored to Tuscaloosa to spend the weekend with MT. Wilson's parents, MT. and Mrs. John c. Wilson.
 MT. Sam Gentry spent Sunday in Gadsden with relatives.
 Mrs. chappeli' Cory spent Monday in Montgomery.
 Mrs. J. N. Kendrick and Miss Lillie Guy will leave Friday for tour of the Canadian Rockies. They will be gone for several weeks.
 Miss Linnie Turner will leave Fri day for a tour of the west and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

Thursday at p. m. in the sun par lors of the hospital.
 The Sunday school teachers of the First Baptist church will hold their regular business meeting at the country home of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Manly near Trussville on Thursday All teachers in the school will meet at the church at 5:30 where cars will be waiting. A picnic supper will be served by Mrs. Manly, assisted by Miss Holcomb and Mrs. Stamps.
 The picnic for the choir of the First Baptist church, which was an nounced for Tuesday, has been post poned until Friday. All members are requested to meet at the church at 5:30 o'clock where cars will be waiting to take them to picnic supper and watermelon cutting at Five Mile Creek. Each member is to bring husband or wife or one guest All those who have sung in the choir at any time are invited.
 Through an error in the announce ment column on Tuesday, these picnics were announced for the East Lake Methodist church. /
 The ladies of Mt. Vernon Mission ary society will serve barbecue at North Birmingham park today. All parties going on picnics will do well to secure lunches from them.
 There will be no meeting of the Junior league Wednesday, July 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Frances Willard union of the w. c. T. U. will meet on Thursday instead of today at p. m. at the Blue Triangle rooms.
 
 The Myrtle Rebecca Sewing clrcie will meet Thursday morning at 1u o'clock for spend-the- party with Mrs. w. M. Kinwell. 1429 Twen- ty-fifth street, north. This will De the final meeting of the season.
 
 The Alumni association or ot' pauls will meet Thursday at the convent promptly at D. m. The executive board of the Bir- mingham Baptist hospital will meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

Canadian Rockies. Miss Turner will also stop in San Francisco to visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
ODD INCIDENTS
THE FIRST AIR RATTLE

The first battle in the air" was fought 114 years ago. when two Frenchmen. M. le Pique and NJ. Ie Grandpre, engaged in q duel from balloons.
 A beauty of the opera, Mile. Hire vit' was responsible for the quarrel between the two men, and she agreed to bestow her favors upon the survivor of this novel duel. Two balloons, exactly alike, were con structed for the love-mad Parisians, and on the appointed day they as.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
MISS CULvERHOUSE IS
 ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

One of the most attractive or une many social courtesies shown MISS Gertrude Culverhouse. ~-whose maj, riage to MT. Frank Stephenson Will take place on Saturday, was the luncheon guest of Mrs. F. H. Mohns, sister of the bride e-elect. The South- ern club was the scene of this pre- nuptial affair. ,.h
 Dainty little baskets filled with hints and almonds marked the places at the beautifully appointed table.
 Between courses, French hat pox, decorated with orange crepe paper and filled with handkerchfefs, was presented to the honoree.
 The guest list included Mrs. I; G' Caldwell, sister of the bride-el Miss Hallie Stephenson, Mrs. stephen son. Miss Josselyn, Mrs Alma Rhodes Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Hershey, Mrs M. c. Lett and Mrs. Claude Thornton. CRENSHAW-JENNI
 MT. and Mrs. William Brodrick Crenshaw of Greenwood Springs, Miss. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their sister, Miss Carrie Belle Crenshaw, to MT. Edgar Hooper Jennings, the wed ding to take place in the late summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
|ff|s leyyEE e!tg;EH { yES ;|Iy SSAnE|
 l1t&zzmGfl-XGJM VIRGINIA TlSTM MEDtWH1M
CHAPTER 90

"Donald!"
 The exclamation was a cry of sur prise. The man smiled wistfully as he heard it.
 well, my dear?"
 DO you really mean it?" Winifred gasped, sitting up very straight and staring at him. DO you mean that you are going to put money into Richards scheme?'
 q mean that I am going to lend Richard Rankin some money" Muir repeated.
 You mean that you will invest it?"
 Muir shook his head. No. I do not wish to invest nt I will>lend it to him. He can pay me back gradually, hundred dollars at time. He can give me his written promise to do this. But he must mako some pay ment each month"
 "Oh, I know he will" the girl averred. When we were talking the ether night he said that if he could just get hold of 5000 he would not only pay interest on 1t, but would re- turn a part of 1t regularly until he had paid It all off" That Is what I understood you to say last night" Donald remarked. T was impressed by it, for business Is not often transacted in that way. Yet. If Rankin means that he can do that ' mean to give him the chance"
 It seemed too wonderful to be true. Winifre6 asked one more breathless question.
 How much are you planning to lend him, Donald?"
 Just what you wanted to lend him, dear. Five thousand dollars"
 "You-you-can afford-I mean suppose the scheme failed-I am sure it will not--but if 1t did"
 Muir laid a hand or her interlocked fingers
 "I can afford to lose it," he said Tt is an experiment. that l am try ing"
 What sort of expe-iment?" she asked.
 "If 1t succeeds I will tell you." he promised.
 And if 1t does notI"
 q fancy will tell you just the ssme." His fingers still rested on hers. Suddenly she dropped her forehead on 1 his hand and burst into tears. ! "Oh, Donald!' she murmured, "how horrid and unjust I have been-and how good you are to me-" (To Re COntfnued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
A. HAMILTON GIBBS fAVtthnA
saUAB FEN CASSEROLE

In a casserole put two generous layers of sliced onion saute, two sliced tomatoes saute, two cups of mushrooms, two cups of potato balls and little fresh parsley, also saute Gall the vegetables should be fried in butter). On top place breast up Q squab or one-pound chicken-one for each person. On each breast place a slice of crisp fried bacon Over all pour some rich, we'll seasoned brown sauce. filling the casserole up with the chicken breasts-three quarters full-prefer- ably with a cup of sherry added last if your cellar will still produce it!
 Place the casserole in a hot oven, uncovered. When the breasts are brown, cool oven to a moderate heat, cover the casserole and cook for two hours. Then remove the casserole and serve from dish.
 The result Is an epicurean master piece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Gro Be COntinued.)
A SLIGHT MISTAKE

The head of a large shop, while passing through the packing room, observed A boy lounging against a case of goods and whistling cheerily. The chief stopped and looked at him,
 How much do you get a week?" he demanded.
 Five dollars"
 Then here's a weeks money; now clear out"
 The boy pocketed the money and departed.
 "When did we hire that boy?" the chief inquired of the departmental manager.
 Never" was the reply. "He had just brought a note from another firm. Evangelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Next Payment On
Income Taxes Is
Due on June Is

Forty thousand Southern Califor,
MIA taxpayers who are meeting their
income taxes on the installment
plan must make their second quar-
tcrly payment on or before June 10
There were 230,6Sa separate returns
filed in the Los Angeles District
this year, as compared with 176,95O
in 1929, q gain Of 1896 per cent,
which is the banner increase Of the
65 Internal Revenue Districts i'll the
United States. Approximately l9O,-
900 persons paid their taxes i'll full
on March 10.
Collector Rex Goodcell yesterday
called.attention to the fact that the
mailing of a bill to taxpayer at
his last given address constitutes
legal notice, and not the delivery
of the letter.
Entire Amount Due
Under the law the entire income
tax Of taxpayer who fails to pay
his quarterly installment automatic
allv becomes due and the collector
must collect the whole tax plus in
terest and penalties.
Tourists who are visiting in
Southern California should send re
mittauces on their income tax tc
the Collector of the Internal Rev
enue District in which they filed
their original returns.
In making remittances, taxpayers
are urged to enclose their tax not
ices, or, if they be lost, to state
what tax the payments cover.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

4.50; Gamers and cutters i.o0d3.5o;
Bologna and Butcher Guii 204.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, "a
lbs. down good ana choice, l0,0O
00i1.75; cull and medium, S.O00
1880; meG. and good ewes, (shorn
5.00@6.00; yeariing wethers (shorn)
med, good and choice, 6.5O@S.OO;
aged wethers. none offered.
Calves-15O TO 200 lbs. good and
choice, 1O@lO.5o, GOOD and choice,
200 to $50 lbs, o.50@l0; good and
choice, 250 to 800 lbs, S.50@9.50;
med, to good, 800 to $50 lbs, 1900
$50; common to medium over $50
lbs. 5@7.
Hogs-15O to 200 lbs. medium,
good and choice, S,75M9.00; 200 to
ESQ lbs, S.25@s.75; $50 to 800 lbs,
775MS.25; over 800 lbs, 607.50.
Smooth sows, 7.25M775; rough
sows, 6.75@7.25; feeder pigs 7.Oo@
7.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
THREE DROWN in
BEACH TIDE RIP
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-Bodies
of three men were carried out TO
sea yesterday by the strong under
current at Redondo Beach were still
unrecovered today. The men, mem
bers of a happy Sunday picnic
party, were drowned while attempt
ing to rescue two young girls who
had ventured beyond their depth in
tn treacherous waves. The dead are
Ernest Goodpasture, SO, Victor Good
pasture, 40, his brother, both of
Huntington Park, and William
Lyons, % of Inglewood.
Life guards rescued the two girls,
who were brought out of the water
unconscious
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

in view of the fact that not an en-
ployec was dismissed nor "A single
position abolished" stated Commits
sioner of Corporations Edwin M.
Daughcrty.
"In March, a reduction was cf-
fectod that would total $4,760. That,
taken with the 1880 for the month
Of April, means total annual saw
ing of $l2,740.
"This has been made possible by
the cooperation of the State Board
Of Control, which has permitted this
department to install up.to-dato bus
mess methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Observation-Disclosures Par
ker, 25 years odl, natice of Ken
lucky, resident of Imperial; Thel-
ma Holder, 16 years old, native of
Texas, resident of Calipatria.
FULTON GENDLER - Albert
Fulton, so years old, native of
Ohio resident of Brawley; Rather
inc Gender, 36 years old, native of
New York, resident of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Ap-
proxim&tely $50 chests of berries
were received on the market today.
Strawberries sold generally at 90
to 70 cents per drawer, while few
were made at rs cents. Blackber-
ries and Logan berries were weaker
bringing so to 60 cents per drawer.
Medium Bing cherries sold as low
as 10 cents per pound.
Receipts &C cantaloupes amount
Cd to ter cars. Standard crates
sold frl m s. TO $3.50 each while
pony c14tes brought S275 to $500
A ca. Of Imperial Valley water
melo1. az. Lvcl and opening prices
ranged fgcm to 5 cents per
pound.
Apples-Rellereurs, pei box, 60
@1.25.
Newton Pippins (Calif.) per box
1.15@1.60; Jonathans, 1.25@l.75.
rapeGruit-.5outhern California
3.00@4.25; Imperial Valley $500
$50; Arizona, 5.oo@5.5O.
Lemons-Special pack 6.oo@6.5o;
Choice, 5.50@6.00, lemonettes, $50
@3.50.
Cranges--Fancy navels, per box
3.25@5.50.
Pears-AnJou, 1909 100; Com.
Ic., 1.5O@2.25; Winter Nellis, l.50
@2.75.
Strawberries Imperial Valley,
5.00@5.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Choice per lug 3@7.
Bunc led Vegetable dozen:
Carrots, 50@60; Turnips, $4,000;
Beets, 70960; Parsley. 80; Radishes
80.
Cabbagc-Per b., 21h@3.
Cauliflower-No om1nai.
Lettucc-per crate dry 150@1.75
500.
Celery-7er crate, local, 2@3.5O.
Onions-Brown, .2.5O@3.00, yellow
2.25.
Peppers-Bells 1o@1a; Chill 5@
Potatoes-Rivers, 1.OO@1.35; Ida
10 Russets, 1.35@l.50; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.3o@1.50; Oregon
Burbanks, 1.00@l.40; sweet pota-
toes, $50 cwt.
Tomacoea-cvurbc. Choice, LOO
al 25; l.. A. lug, 1.00@2.00; Mexi-
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse,
1.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-noca,, green flat, few
best 17@20.
roUETxY
Broilers-- z TO ia ib. 24@35:
colored ~ to ~ lbs, 35@3S.
Fryers 3S@44.
Young roosters-Colored 3@ lbs.
and up, 45W55.
Staggy-z5@30.
Colored old roosters-15@17.
Leghorn-Old roosters. 10@13.
Leghorn hens-21a to ID. 29@31
3 lbs and over 21M23
Large colored hens-29@31.
Ducks-1 oung, 15@24.
Live Turkeys-nominal.
Gecsc-Young 20@25.
Dressed TlrNeys-25@2S.
Hares-Live, 16@17, dressed, IL
23.
Squads, Live, fancy-46@50.
WbtAt-Milling. 2.0002.25.
Barley Feed - l.51H@l.60' ship
ping, l.65@1.7C.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
STATE CORPORATION
DEPARTMENT SAVES
S12,74O IN EXPENSES

SACRAMENTO, June 4,~An.
other decrease in expenditure dur
ing April has been effected by the
State Corporation Department, ac-
cording TO announcement made here
today. This sum aggregates a total
annual saving of $7,9SO,
"It is particularly pleasing to an
nouncc this decrease in expenditure,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
LOS ANGELES MARKET
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 4. = Trad
ing today was only moderate. Apri-
cots are selling slowly as supplies
are liberal and are mostly very
small. Cherries are moving freely
and are about steady. Cantaloupe
prices declined sharply with heavy
receipts of green stock. Potatoes
are about steady. Coachella onions
are firm as supplies are limited but
old onions from the north are dali.
Peaches and plums are increasing
in supply while the first new apples
have made their appearance.
Artichokes Few fancy, Z;
No. rs, 5o@oo.
Apricots-4@6; Fancy, 7.
Grapes-.Ioca1s. ncrtner1s, Red
Empress, best sorage stock, soy.
orapefruit--lmper1al Valley, 4.50
@5.25; special brands, o.25@3.75.
Aribonas, 4.SG; Seedless, 5.O9C96.0O;
locals, $50.
Celery-Local Few crop 7; poor
er 606.50.
Lenone Especial brands, $3.50
$50 crate; Imperial Valley, best
2.00@2.l5; choice 5.2505.55; mar
ket pack, 3.0o@3.35.
Onions Stockton, Reds 3.0003.25
whites, best 10 a. $50; local
S anlsh, 3.75 a 400; U ia h
Spanish type, 6.50W7; new Coached
le whites, 2.5O@2.75: best Coachella
and Imperial yellow Bermudas, 2.35
@2.5O; Imperial White, 1928; Few
best, 2.75; Few No. l hItcs 3.75.
Oranges--NorIheIns special Lrand
5.75; Navel, 3.75@4.75 box; Valen-
cia Spec. brand, 3.75 to 4.40 box.
Lettuce--Local 1.50@l.75; poorer
l@1.25.
Peppers-Chilis best 17@1S; Mex.
10@l2; bells, 10@11; Coachella
bells, 14@15; ImLerial, bell quot
ed.
Squash-lmperial Valley Italian
65M70; Imperial summer, unquoted.
Fouauoes--Nurtnern Rivers, l.25(W
$50; Idaho Russets, 1.90@2.l5
Washington Melted Gems, 1860
1.S5; new stock Carlsbad best, 1.25
lug; Oregon Burbanks, 1.S5
az; sweet potatoes not quoted.
Nancy Halls, 4.o0@4.25; Jersey,
3.50@3.75; local best 1.35@1.40,
mostly 1.00@1.15.
Corn--30W45 dozen.
3eons,-11.
ToLiatoes-MeXican, not quoted ;
few 4.50; small ripes, 1.75@2.00;
few 2.25; Imperial best, mostly l.25
@1.50; small 1.15@1.25.
Asparagus-Local 14@15; North
ern green 10@11.
Loquats-Not quoted.
Mexican finhs, 2.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, S@lOc.
Okra--LMex-can 15@I6,
Figs-Coachclla fancy, Blacks
$50 flat; Arizona20c ID white No.
2 flat; esmaller 1.75@2.
White No. flat; smaller 1.75@2
Cherries-Black soil; poorer, 8
M9; mostly 12@l4; Royal Annes IL
@12; Bings, l2Ml5; few best, II.
Peaches-l6M1S
Plums 10@12.
SeberrieS-unquotcd
Raspberry-2.50@3,00 crate.
Imperial, A.
Cantaloupcs- Imperial STANDARD
3.25@4.5o, pony 2.25@2'85j flats,
1.35Ml.40.
Strawberries--1o. l, 3.0003.50;
No. 2, 2.25@2.75; few fancy 3.Oo@
$50.
Watermelons-MeXican 3R04H,
Imperial 3M3l@c.
Pe&s-lmperIa! Taney, f.-| best
S@7s, mostly 4@5c.
Butter, Al; cheese 81. eggs, extra
81; case count, 27; frycrs, 30;
broilers, ~ 10, 2l;2%-3 Id, 4O;pul
let's, 26h; ducks 16; ducklings, 2.
hares 12@l5.
Capons, less than s lbs, 80.
Turkeys, young toms, 36@fO;
hens 81 lb., % to 80; hens, 314, "a;
old toms, 80; small hens l5; small
young toms, II.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle--Beef steers, good grade,
7.25@7.60; medium grade 6.75@
TO; common, 5.50M6.76; beef cows
good grade, 5.25Ml5.75; medium
g. grade, 4.50@5.-5; common, 3.5O@
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Mark ot. >fc(5N=o {, :

The following market 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 day's trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Lodge Directory
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Regular meeting every Tues. nigh
at s 'clock, K. of P. Hall, 5th and
Main SITS. Visiting brothers wei
come. Ralph Voice, Chancellor Com
mander; Fred Miller, &. of r. & 5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

CHICAGO-Ncil Blaisdell, pitch
cr obtained by the White Sox from
the University of Hawaii, Honolulu,
was released after several days trial
to the Grand Rapids, Michigan,
club in the Michigan Ontario
league.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
For SaIe-Wiscell1HeOus

FOR SALE-Pasture for dry stock
and dairy cows. b. l. Defani.
2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale-Real Estate


FOR SALE--2 modern houses, one
completely furnished. Rented for
$53 per month, $500 handles the
proposition. Well located. Will
sell at a price so the purchaser
will realize 1S per cent above
taxes and water. Communicate
with Box 962, Ell Centre. 2t2
FOR SALE--A new milk house,
6xS. 2 mile snorth of Meloland
store and "a mile west on Rose
canal. Louis Casson. sits
FOR SALE-Dairy and lease on 80
acres. Will lease at $15 per acre.
miles west Of Calexico on Mt.
Signal road. r. NJ. Martinez.
Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
Wunted-MiScellaneOuS

WANTED-To rent, small place,
close to town, suitable for chick
ems. 2. O. Box 623, City. 2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

WANTED-To buy power hay
bailer. Press Box 542. 30t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge IS cents.
Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

WANTED-Expericnced girls for
packing grapes. Phone Isl, I'M
perial. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

1t is always proper to think what
you say, but not always proper to
say what you think.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

FOR SALE-Westinghouse No 219-
B, electric range. Used 4 months,
Z, price. 744 Broadway. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

FOR SALES horse power gas en-
CINE, in. Centrifugal pump, few
pipes. Verne c. Smith, 8 miles
northwest of Seeley. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-04

DO YOU WANT an apartment i'll
San Diego? Try Balmoral Apts,
2nd and Ivy, San Diego. Phone
1864. Fine location, good ear
service, fine view of bay, hot and
cold water, strictly modern. 4tG