davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-23
NEW YORK CURB CHASING
Livestock


SuuChbo ANlCtH.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-U. 8. Depart
ment OF Agriculture)-H ogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000: uneven. mostly loo
lower; bulk good and choice 100 to
22o pound averages, $3.50 to $3.50;
top. $3.50; bulk desirable $50 to s25
pound butchers. $50 to $3.50; bulk
packing sows. $3.50 to sT.oo; strong
weight pigs, s7.75 to $500; heavy
weight, $3.50 to ss.s5; medium. $40
to $3.50; Light. $3.50 to $3.50; light
light. $3.50 to ss.75; packing sows,
smooth, $3.50 to $40; packing sows.
rough, se.25 to $3.50; slaughter pigs.
$50 pound down. $500 to ss.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; native fat
lambs, fairly active; others slow; fat
lambs. steady to Csc higher: other
grades and classes look steady; most
native lambs to killers. $1,000 to
s1S.25; early top. 1880: some held
higher; one string western fat lambs,
s13.75; Gull native lambs. largely $3.50
to $1,000.
Cattle = Receipts. $4,000; better
grades beef steers and y~earlings, fair.
ly active; others dull. weak; top ma.
tured steers, averaging 400 to 1900
pounds. $4,000 best yearlings. $1,000
few steers or yearlings here eligible
to sell above S11.75; she stock. steady;
bulk Gamers and cutters. s2.60 TO
s3.25; heavy grassers. $500 to $500;
weighty kosher cows, $3.50 to 1925;
bulls. steady: bulk heavy bolognas.
s4.e5 to $500; veaiers. strong to Csc
higher; bulk to packers. $3.50 to
$500; outsiders. $500 to $3.50;
stockers and feeders. around steady;
bulk. $3.50 to $500.
, 1923-08-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Toreign ex.
changes steady. Quotations in cents
Great Britain, demand. 4.55; cables
Assn; 60-day bills on banks. 4.52%.
France. demand. $50; cables. 5.59h.
Italy. demand. 4.29h; cables. 4.30.
Belgium. demand. 4.4s; cables. 4.4sh.
Germany. demand. .oo0o22; cables,
OO0024. Holland. demand, 80 "a; cables,
39.37. Norway, demand. 1880.
Sweden. demand, 1859. Denmark, de
mand, 1850. Switzerland. demand.
1907. Spain. demand. 1894. Greece.
demand. 1.75h. Poland. demand.
.00e4M. Czecho slovakia, demand.
2.93. Jugo Slavia. demand. .0105.
Austria. demand. .oo14h. Rumania,
demand. 40. Argentine. demand,
$3.50. Brazil. demand. 1o.12. Mon.
treal. OF 23s2.
, 1923-08-23

DENVER. Colo. Aug. $50. 8.
Department of Agriculture.SHogs-
Receipts. i,7oo; slow; mostly steady
top light TO California buyers. ss.75;
best butchers. $3.50; other sales me-
dunn and heavies. $3.50 to $3.50; bulk
of sales. $3.50 to $3.50; few driveins.
ss.15 to $3.50; packer sows, mostly
$3.50; few pigs. $6.7b.
Cattle = Receipts. 500; most all
classes around steady; quality com
mon; few loads grass COWS. $40 to
$40; mixed cows and heifers. $500;
plain COWS. ts.25 &c $500; few grass
helfers. $3.50 TO $500; plain bologna
bulls, ss.5o; plain steers, $780, mixed
yearlings, $500; stockers and feeders.
steady TO weak; plain TO medium light
stockers, $500 TO 5000.
5heep-Reoeipts, 1900; steady; good
10 pound lambs. s12.4o; one load feeder
limbs unsoid; Nevada ewes late yes
terdsy. $500.
, 1923-08-23

~ 49,
Four OF them are specifically re-
ported by informants in Denver as
violating the agreement inaugurated
here last winter, these being the Pro-
ducers & Refiners. the Sinclair Con-
solidated OIL corporation, the e. T.
Williams OIL company and the wyo-
Kans OH company. Officers of these
companies deny the allegations,
It Is charged that these four COM
panies are not abiding by the IS per
cent pro rata arrangement but are
guilty of taking the entire output OF
their wells. Recent tests OF field pro-
duction show that present pipelines
will DO able to handle approximately
s5 per cen OF the potential developed
output and at a general meeting to be
held soon between AL operators the
conservation committee will make an
effort TO secur an agreement limiting
production TO this figure. II unani.
nous approval OF the program is not
obtained. wholesale production OF oil
II expected with all restrictions lifted.
Should the committee find itself
over-ridden in this respect there IN
little doubt but that its provision allot-
ting q certain number OF wells to cer-
tain definite acreage will be also over-
board This recent Development in
the Salt Creek situation as regards tina
taking Of production on q pro rata
baEs viii. II Il roc the limit, prob
ably result In the greatest orgy of
drilling ever seen outside California
and the Midcontinent fields. It will
be n case Of every operator for him
self. to get while the getting is good.
The Midwest Refining company, in
the event that a 100 per cent policy Is
, 1923-08-23
Hunted
Agreements See
As Kidnaper

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-rwo ,
men are sought by detectives sea
ing for three months old Lillian J
Kenzie. kidnapped from her oarrta
on Manhattan street last SATURDAY
One Of tho women sought is a b
gar. On Saturday she visited a nu
Der Of houses in Mnnhattan's low
west side, a crying baby in her arr
seeking money.
Tho other woman IS the chnd'
wife OF a man whose fondness
children made him desert her becat
there WIS none IN his home
Since tho Kidnapping she has VI
81 her former homo seeking her M
band. She is said to have told net.
bors that she hns a baby now q
they can't take Il away from M
, 1923-08-23
NATRONA LAMBS BRING
$3.50 At SOUTH OMAHA

b b. Brooks this morning received
word from John Clay 8 Co.. of South
Omaha, that they had sold for him
1921 lambs, averaging 10 pounds
each, at 1870 ~ ewes at s7.eB; 80
inner at four cents. The market
is reported steady and slow.
In his cattle sales Mr.. Brooks dis
posed OF 10 heavy feeders at $50 per
100; so feeders ct $3.50; seven feeders
at ss.25i Is cows at $500; 81 COWS at
f4.75.
Included IN the same sales were ~
Banner ranch feeders ht $3.50 and
ss7 Banner lambs at 10 cents straight
average weight es poundA
, 1923-08-23
WHEAT DEMAND
TAKES SLUMP
Closing Quotations Fraction
ally Lower Following
Liquidation

CHICAGO, Aug, ss.-Grain futures
were easy today during the early
dealings, September wheat leading the
decline. Trade was light with offer.
ings influenced by lower cables and
improved weather conditions, About
400 cars OF wheat were expected to-
day. Liverpool quotations were lower
on n reported sale OF Russian wheat
in France. equal to s1.10 a bushel.
Opening prices hero which ranged
from y to so lower. with December
1.o4h TO 1.o4% and May 1.1oM, were
by a little rise and then by a slight
general setback.
After a brief spell OF liquidation in
September corn. all grains steadied
down at fractionally lower prices
compared with yesterdays close,
wheat at the finish being on 10 to
hc with December s1.04S and May
S1.1Ob TO S1.10A.
Heavy liquidation was on in Septem-
Der corn and prices declined sharply
with stop loss ORDER uncovered on the
way down. Selling was general with
buying r After opening &c
higher to 10 lower. with December
.67N to .e7%. the corn market under,
vent a general decline.
Demand for corn later improved
and the decline checked, September
rallying about 2 cents, while tho new
crops showed strong resistance anc
registered fractional losses. The Gloss
was weak. at a net loss OF &c TO 1%c
with December 66K967c.
Oats sympathized with wheat
Starting unchanged to heavy off will
December Al to Az. the market
quickly began to sag.
Provisions lacked support
, 1923-08-23
Oil = Finance :. Bonds :: Stocks = Grains : Livestock = All Mark
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Advances Recorded In Ex-
change Trading Limited
to Specialties

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-Price move
ments in today's stock market were
inc~onclusive with professional traders
inclined to sell the usual leaders on
the unfavorable coal strike and repair
atoms news. A few specialties were
bid VI for special reasons. Sales APP
proximRted 600. 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Profes-
sional traders. apparently convinced
that the anthracite mines will shut
down September l, began TO sell
stocks again today with the result
that the general list displayed a heavy
tono at the opening. American Can
dropped a point and Baldwin. United
States Steel and Studebaker yielded
fr%actionally. Pierce Arrow. preferred.
advanced IN.
Considerable ~irregularity developed
in the later dealings. Corn Products.
Allied Chemical. Sinclair OIL and Fa-
nous Players extending their losses
to a point or more. American Hide
and Leather. preferred, advanced an
points and Gulf States Steel. National
Department Stores, American Brake
ohpe, MICK ITuCk anu
company each advanced a point. For
elgn exchanges opened irregular.
Temporary suspension of pool oper-
ations. combined with a lack of pub
10 interest. enabled spectators TO
bring about a rather sharp recession
OF prices during the morning. Oils
were again the weakest feature be-
cause OF the unsettled condition of
hat industry but a number OF repre-
sentative shares. including Baldwin.
S~tudebaker, American Can. Cruclble
Steel. Corn Products and Famous
Players yielded 1 to1h points. Call
money opened at 8 per cent
Unusual activity and strength in
the Fries all of which reached their
highest prices Of h rear at advances
Of III to 2 points. was attended by
rumors Of competitive buying. This
outburst of strength impaired a bet
ter one to the balance of the list
Gulf Stntes Steel, Mack Truck. Loose
Wiles. Kayser and Public Service Of
New Jersey rising l o 2 points.
The closing was irregular. Ma
tional Lead. Famous Players and In
te%rnational Harvester broke Q to ~.
points in the last hour but Tobacco,
Products, DUPONT and q few otheI
specialties were strong.
, 1923-08-23
New Oiler in Medicine Bow
Field Goes to Water, Said

and It Is probable that this flow is
coming from tho bottom. ~investiga-
ton Will be made to determine defk
nitely the source of tho water break
in. II Is expected that a test Of tho
Dakota sand will be made immedi-
ately. Both the Muddy and Dakota
sands are producing in the Rock
Creek field. seven miles Distant and
the failure of the first OF these to
consistently produce in the Medicine
Bow structure does not necessarily
imply that the Dakota sand is non
productive there.
, 1923-08-23
Crude Market
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Aux. 7s.-Potatoes. firm
receipts, 20 cars; total u. s. ship
ments. 594; Kansas and Missouri
hacked Irish c~obbiers. U. 8. No. 1.
s2.3O@2.5o cwt.; mostly around s2.4o
cwt.; Nebraska sacked Irish cobblers,
u. S. No. /. few sales at sass cwt.;
Nebraska sacked Early ohios. U. s.
No. 1, $500 cwt.; few as low as $3.50
cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early ohios,
U. S. No. 1. s1.6561.75 owt-; poorly
graded. s1.3591.50 cwt.; Utah sacked
Irish cobblers. u. s. No. 1. $3.50 cwt.;
Idaho sacked Rurais, No. 1. t2.7o
.82.7b.
, 1923-08-23
Metals

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Copper.
steady; eleotrolytic, spot and futures,
l4@14h. Tin. firm; spot and futures.
1925. Iron. steady: prices unchanged.
Lead. steady; spot. 6.50@6.75. Zinc,
steady: East St. Louis spot and
nearby delivery. s.5oQ6.b5. Anthony.
spot. 1872.
, 1923-08-23

Tho discovezy wall OF the South
OIL PAGE
weztern Exploration company on the
Medicine Bow structure near the
Rock creek field has gone to water In
the Muddy sand at a depth of 4.o4e
feet This we'll created a real stir
among the oil men OF Wyoming when
Il wa brought in rather unexpectedly
last month. It's flush production was
~variously estimated between 600 and
1000 barrels daily.
It Is now reported that there r
800 feet Of water standing in the hole
, 1923-08-23
Money

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-cal money.
arm; high. 8; low. &; ruling rate. g.
closing bid. 8; offered at 515; last loan.
8; call loans against acceptances, Al
time loans. firm: mixed collateral,
6O.9o days, 81; 40 months. 5A; prime
commercial paper. 5@5A.
, 1923-08-23
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Butter. lower;
41Ac; extra %flrsts. 41@42c; nrsts
ssh 84oc; seconds. s7@37hc.
Eggs. higheri receipts. 1870 cases;
hrsts. 25@26Mc; ordinary firsts. 24Q
24hc; storage packed frsts. 27hc-
Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MINI, Aug. 25.-Close
far; September. 2.35A asked; octo.
Der. 2.30M; November. 2.2eA asked;
December. 2.20h asked
, 1923-08-23
Cash Grains and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s-wheat-No. 2
red. s1.O2& @1.o3; No. 2 hard. s1.o3h
CLOG. Corn-No. 2 mixed. ss4sshc;
No. 2 yellow. eo&o. oats-No. 2
white. 40h@42Ac; No. 8 white, 400
axe. Rye-No. 2. 66@6sc. Barley
57@64o. Timothy seed-s6.O0Q6.75.
Clover seed-s1b.oo917.oo. Lard
s11.1o. Ribs-ss.0o@e.oo. Pork
Nominal.
, 1923-08-23
DRIVEN
OUT BYFLOODS

Continued from Page one)
ago. in the disastrous flood which
swept the Arkansas wiley.
, 1923-08-23
Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Rensed
sugar was unchanged at 7.5o for fine
graduated. The demand was light.
Sugar futures closed steady; mp
proximate sales. $1,000 tons. Septem-
Der. s.o4; December. s.99; March. s.53;
May. $50.
, 1923-08-23

Singing that IS noiseless to neigh.
boris in apartment houses IL now
made possible by a device consisting
OF a drum, tube and m%outhpieco into
which the vocalist practices.
, 1923-08-23

Grafting tho living nerve Of n 4
on to a man with success was ono
tho surgical wonders OF the late W
Feeling became possible IN las da
and power OF movement In $40.
, 1923-08-23
TRUCK HAULS GO TON
MOTOR PUT TO HARD TEST her.

M 10 yGG believe that one gasoline propelled motor c.
successfully pull more than go tons of dead weight and 10
II moving? The Plains motor truck can do it and is n,ovi
IL every day upon the streets of Casper. This sounds Ii
"a fairy story and so it begins like one. ~ '0"u' Il
Once upon a time a house stood near tba or, 81 80.
, 1923-08-23
PER CENT
OIL RUNS seen
IN. SALT CREEK
Four Companies Charged NTH Violating
Pro Rata Agreement; Others May
FoILoW Suit Is Rumor

Prospects that Salt, Creek wells may be opened to full
production amounting to a total of about It's, 900 barrels a
day as a climax to the conservation program that has held
sway for the last year are held out in reports that the Salt
Creek Conservation committee has failed to secure strict ad-
lherence Of several producing companies to the pro rata rule
, 1923-08-23
Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-Cotton,
ipot. quiet; middiins. 25.25.
, 1923-08-23

LoNDoN-A Central News Al
patch from Berlin reports that q
government viii ruthlessly suppre
all speculation in foreign currencil
and that Il has been decided 20 3
nict the death penalty IN tho wor
cases OF infringement on the fina.
cial regulations ana to moto OF
hard labor sentences IN otherA
, 1923-08-23

RUU DdIIUIS1 q Jul OuDC OI Wv
sra. 900 barrels. tho same as the pre-
vious week.
Wyoming and Montana showed a
daily average gross production of 1907
200 barrels, a decrease OF 100.
Daily average imports were 1871. 900 !
, 1923-08-23

An electrical expert IN Brooklyn
claims 20 have discovered a method
for welding metal and EissA-
, 1923-08-23
Silver

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s-Bar sill
62A; Mexican dollars .47S.
, 1923-08-23
u PRODUCTION
IN L. S. SLOWING UP
Decrease of 800 Barrels Daily in Pipe Line Runs Is
Reported for Week Ended August l6, by
American Petroleum Institute

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.lThe daily average gross crude
oil production of the United States decreased 800 barrels for
the week ended August 10, totaling 2,250,460 barrels, &C
cording to the American Petroleum Institute. The daily
average production east of the Rocky Mountains was 1,37S,-
$50 barrels, a decrease of 800. California production was
, 1923-08-23

Send your automobile news Il
Spark F1uE-CarO Tribune,
, 1923-08-23

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Aug. IA
Flour unchanged 10 10 cents higher;
patents. 6.10as.25. Bran, 1900.
, 1923-08-23

barrels. compared with 24s.ooO for the
previous week.
Gulf coast has been reduced to 26
cents a barrel. o selling at 81, a
barrel. There were no other changes
reported in crude oil prices for the
major districts.
, 1923-08-23

= a TFlbune classInea ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-
Trading was usually represented as
light. Raspberries sold generally at
60 cents per drawer with few
sales at IS. Cherries were firmer
with Bings selling up to l6 cents
per pound. Receipts of cantaloupes
were much heavier and prices were
lower on them. Standard crates
sold from $3.50M$4.00, while flats
brought $1.25 to $3.50 each. Cur
rants were in light supply and sell
ing from so to 80 cents per draw
er. Receipts cars: Grapefruit IL;
cherries 5; orange 4; watermelons B.;
lemons 2; apricot l; cantaloupes
II; bananas 5.
Fancy tomatoes were very scarce
and best Imperial Valley stock sold
from $50 to 2.75 per crate. Fancy
San Pedro tomatoes were bringing
1925 to $50 per lug. Bell Peppers
are in lighter supply with fancy
southern stock selling from 20 to
25 per pound.a Southern celery sold
generally at So per crate. Receipts,
cars: Celery !; squash l. cucum-
bers 1; tomatoes l; potatoes (Ore-
gon !.
@1.25.
Newton Pipplns (Calif.) per box
1.f5@1. go; Jonathans, l.25@1.75.
perrult-.couthern California
3.OO@4.25; Imperial Valley. 5.50@
$50; Arizona, 5.o0@5.50.
Lemons-Special pack 6.00@f,50; !;
Choice, 5.50@6.00, lemoncttes, $50
@3.5O.
Cranges-rancy navels, per box
3.25@5.50.
Pears-hh1ou, 1909 200: Com.
Ic., 150@2.25; Winter Nell's, 1.50
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
5.00@5.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES
ArticHohos Choice per Tug 3@7.
Buncled Vegetables dozen:
Carrots, 50@60; Turnips, 50@6O;
Beets, s096O; Parsley, 80; Radishes
80. ...
Cabbage-Per h., 2H@3.
Cauliflower-Nominai.
Lettuce-Per crate, dry 1902. 90
Iced $2M2.25.
Celery-rcr CT crate, local, 2@3,50.
Onions-Brown, 2.50@S 90, yellow
1.75@2.00.
Feppers--nells 1922; Chill SO
Potatoes--Rivcrs, 7501.25; Ida
no Russets, 1.55@1.5o; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.35@ 1.60; Oregon
Burbanks, l.00@ 40; sweet pota'
toes, $50 cwt.
Tomacoes-cvuIhc-n Choice, 100
@J 25; l.. A. lug, 1.00@2.00; Mexi-
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse,
'.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-noca,, green flat, few
best 17@20.
-cTGTXY
Broicrs-M to ~ lbs, 230 2S;
colored ~ to III lbs, 35@3S.
Fryers 30@42.
Young rooslers--Colored 3% lbs.
and up, 43M52.
Staggy-Z3@30.
Colored old roosters-15@17.
Leghorn-Old roosters, 10@13.
Leghorn hens-2% to lb. 16@l8
3 lbs and over 1SM21.
Large colored hens, 2SM30.
Ducks-1 ouEg; 1S@24.
Live Turkeys-nominal.
Geeso-Young 20M25.
Dressed T0rkeys-25@2S.
Hares-Live, 16@17, dressed, IS
go.
Squads, Live, fancy-46@5O.
WhtAt-Milling. 2.000)2.25.
Barley Feed - l.57h@1.60.' ship,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Market News !,

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 8
o'clock this morning by the various
jobbcrs from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RA1ES--The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser'
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents
Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

1900; Gull and medium, S.75M11
med. and good ewes, Osborn
5.O006.OO; ycarilnm wcticrs (siorn)
med, good and chcice, S.00M9.50;
aged wcthers. none offered.
Calves-15o To 200 lbs. good and
choice, 10@l0.5os goou and choice,
200 to $50 lbs, o,50@l0; good and
choice, 250 to 500 lbs, S.50M9.50; !;
med. to good, 800 to $50 lbs, 1900
$50; common to medium over $50
lbs. SOY.
Hogs-150 to 200 lbs. medium,
good and choice, S.50M9OO; 200 to
250 lbs, S.00MS.50; $50 to 800 lbs.
7.50@S.00; over 300 lbs, 6@7.50.
Smooth. sows, 7.25@7.75; rough
sows, 6.75@7.25; feeder pigs, 7.75
@8.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

ped.
Two more cars of preceded can
taloupes are enroute, and further
shipments are scheduled for this
week, one car at least for New
York.
The Ell Centre preceding plant
has capacity of six ears day.
Special machinery was devised, and
patens applied for, which are now
pending. A., completed early this
month, it represents an actual in
vestment of more than 100000 and
to duplicate it as unit would cost
twice that sum according to En-.
gineer Fred Williams, since proxi-
nifty to the Number l plant of the
Ice and Development Company
from which ammonia and water are
piped in circulatory system driv-
en- by a Frick engine, does away
with the necessity Of separate in
stallation. Electrical power is
used throughout.
Briefly, the process is a simple
enc. The melons are unloaded on
the platform beside an endless
chain platform carrier, or escala-
tor, which takes the Grated canta-
loupes in a four tier across it's
breadth. The carrier takes the
melons down an incline, into and
through so foot tank of water,
cooled to just above freezing point
by ammonia coils located at the
side of the tank just outside the in
| take.
Method Explained
The cantaloupes are carried
through the water at a speed re-
gulated to give them the necessary
period of immersion, found to be
approximately 80 minutes, after
which sthey are conveyed up an in
cline, out of the water to the de.
livery table, whence they pass over
rollers to the interior of the re-
friegrated ear alongside the shed.
The ammonia coils keep the water
i'll the tank at from 33 to "a degrees
fahrenheit-the lowest point that
can be maintained without freez-
ing. The cantaloupes come out
chilled to a uniform temperature of
40 degrees inside and out as con
stant and protracted tests demon
Strate.
Not a drop Of water pene-
trates the skin of the melon, a
fact which sets at rest once
and for all the apprehension of
growers and shippers who have
been watching the ice COM
pany's experiments that the
water would soak in and rem
der the cantaloupe soggy and
unmarketable or induce mould.
In all probability the oil of the
skin renders the melon impervious
to. soaking, as was demonstrated
some time age by C. w. Lothrop
in charge of the experimental work
who immersed a number of canta-
loupes in strong aniline solutions
for hours without getting trace
of discoloration inside the rind.
Means Much to Valley
"This means great deal to the
valley" declared Tom Elliott, of
the A. R. E. today. "It means that
the east can now get for the first
time, real sun-ripened Imperial
valley cantaloupes at their best,
just as we know them here. 1t
means, ultimately the doubling of
cantaloupe acreage in the valley,
which owes much for the service
that has been rendered through the
pioneering in this field of the I'M
perial Ice and Development Com
pany.'
1t is understood that the Impcr-
ial Ice & Development Company
contcmplatcs the erection this fall
Of plants for the handling Of an
importion proportion, through their
pre-coolcrs, of next years produc
| tion in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
W0nted-Misceilaueous

,SALESMEN-Experienced hosiery
statesmen to sell nationally ad-
vertised hosiery and underwear,
from mill to consumer. Some
choice territory open in Imper-
ial Valley for a go-getter. Act
quick. Write THE WEARPLUS
COMPANY SALES OFFICE. 706
Junior Orpheum Building, Los
Angeles. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

For SALE-Automobile, ) passen-
. ger, 6 cyl, bought new July %.
Original cost $14S5. Sell for $500
cash, or $3.50 terms. Run less
than 10000 miles. Looks good us
new, in Al shape mechanically.
Private party. Write Box 1925,
Ell Centre. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

FOR SALE-215 acres in Sacra-
mento Valley, will raise wheat,
rice, corn, alfalfa, etc, fully equip
ped. Write to owner. A. G..
Glass, Nelson, Butte Co., Calf.
9t12
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
For SGle-WisceiinreUus

FOR SALE-Ice cream freezer, 6
quart size. G. G. Hussey, Seeley.
16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

FOR SALE-Canary birds and
American Blue rabbits. 761 Com
mercial. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
For Saie--RenL Estate
ALFALFA LEASES

ALI ALTA LEASES
FOR RENT-130 acre ranch,
all good alfalfa, well fenced,
good house, barn, and corrals,
near Calexico. $500 per
acre.
120 acres, near Heber, $4,000
per acre.
KING & HANCOCK
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Villa-Wilde in
Action Tonight
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 18.-Pancho
Villa, the Filipino sawmill, will get
into action for a new championship
when he crossed fists with Jimmy
Wilde, holder Of the 'flyweight
crown, at the Polo Grounds tonight,
1T will be another one of those tests
OF age versus youth. Wilde is ten
years older than Villa. He weighs
around ITO pounds with Villa about
three pounds lighter.
Villa was selected us an oppon-
.cnt for Wilde because of his spec
tacular methods of ring craft. He
recently lost his American title to
frankie Gcnaro.