davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
LIVE STOCK
citations at s,oehyard.
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Price.
HAY. GKAIN AND rEIsn

Tlmothy--T grade .......ie.00Ssi oo
Timothy iiay--D. c. ........1gO0Epgs 90
Alfalfa Iisy--Firat grade ....17000iD. 90
straw ...s...s.s't4s s.ss..t III 90 a. I, 90
Corn--Whole, yellow, 1905 s.......in.0o
Cracked and feed meal zoos ....Bf,oo
harley Whole feed, 100's .......,.,Ii,oo
Rolled md ground. sO'a.i00'B ....t3. 90
Onis--wholc feed, 1908 .l........,i7.oo
Rolled and ground. 70'a.sO'a 40 on
Whcnt. Hcelthhed reed l2b'H s,t.,h0, 90
All Grain Chop--SO'a 40 oo
Chich Ireu-luoB '.......s ..,,.... 800
Chick ~. VI. Mash ....,,.,,.07oo
Growing F.cd--i00a ............0qoo
Growing Mnsb--l00'a .........,,..e az on
Exc Mnsh-100'H .....,.,...........bt 90
scratch Frcd--i00's .........,.,,..bi0 o
Cocoanut Meai--i00's ...........,gi'oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shippers
DAIRY PRODUCTS
, POULTRY AND MEATS

10 shippers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per h.. s0g n
Rocks and Reds. ib... "a
Cnpons Live, fat, per 10. 49,. n
Fancy. a. p. ssssss.ss.s.r.ss Is
neps--4H lbs. and up .......... n
Medium. live. - To ~ lbs .is
Lave. liKht, 20 AZ tbH.. ~
Fancy dry picked J cents above
live.
Geese--I.ive. fat. o.to ~ lbs ~
Belgian Harrs-t lbs and up. II
Turksys-faney d y. s-is lbs. 80
Live. fat. per ib..........-. "a
nocsters--old, live. per lb.... 10
Hogs
Choice light ..........,.. lou
Veal
Fancy. light ............... n
Medium. heavy. 10000 ibs. .0Sa 90
Fancy. heavy. 10000 ms .io9 III
Medium. heavy. 10000 MS .o78 .os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
POULTRY AND MEATS
rrices rnld Mhoic.air Dralnr.

Ducks Dressed. per 10. ~ as
fisns--pressed. heavy. ...., .sO8 .sl
Dressed. light. ............ $50 Ia
Live, heavy. 10. ....... q,
Live. light. 10. .......... IA
Broilrrs--ios3. per lb....... .ai
Geese Dressed. per 10. ..... 40
Turkeys Fancy. dressed .... .4OQ ~
Live. fancy. ~. ......... az
belgian Hnres--Llve. per 10. ii
Dressed per ID ...,,..t..t. .2oa 81
Cows--country, drssscd, III. .Dsn .0s
liogs-Fhncy, block ...,".... .i2@.i2d
yell-FnEcy. ilEht ...t...... .fs1 IA
Heavy. coarse ....,....... ,DgQ ~
Medium. dressed '........... lilo IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
MONDAY
ffFNr -

first High Tide
tk& q. m. 1915 IL.
First Low Tide
BOB a M. % n
second High Tide
ttzf D. m. 80 u.
Second Low Tide
sio p. m SIS It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

saturdays Quotations
Furnished By Logan a iiryan
$40 Second Ave. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
SPRING WHEAT
GAINS 6 PER CENT

The Washington spring wheat
acreage shows an increase Of per
cent over that Of last year. and
the area for harvest is estimated to
DO 100000 acres. Conditions have
been favorable for spring wheat
since planting time and the crop
on Juno / averaged 90 per cent Of
normal This condition forecasts
production OF 100000 bushels, as
compared with 100000 bushels in
1922 and is.675.OOoO bushels, the
five-year average for isi7.l92I.
The United States Is estimated 10
have ls.50s.0o0 acres OF spring
wheat this year. This acreage is
n decrease Of more than per cent
as compared with the 1922 acreage.
The country's spring wheat crop
averaged 800 per cent OF normal
on June ], and gives promise Of pro.
duclng 23G.0s9. 900 bushels. This
production is considerably less than
the 27s.ss7. 900 bushels produced
last year and also less than the
average production for 19l7.is2l.
which was 2sf.sss.000 bushels.
The combined acreage OF winter
..::ieat and spring wheat in Wash.
ington this season Is 2.4s5. 600 acres.
as compared with 2,426.00 acres in
1922, and $4,000 acres. the aver
age wheat acreage for the five
years. is17.l92i. June conditions
forecast a total production Of g..
$4,000 bushels as compared with
s2.s4i.0oo bushels in 1922. and the
average production for the five year
period. 1921. OF 100000 bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
Tuf.s DAy
~ NJ Il

IF Ne u.
First High Tide
stsg q. m. io.s q.
fir.i low Tide
ptig a. m. .-o.g n.
second High Tide
SOL .. m. 1915 a.
Second Low Tide
1851 .. m. 81 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Minneapolis Grain
Price Nnngc Tor the Week
irnishcd by Names Mncfarinna s I

wheat Omen High Tow Close
July,u.,. uipM fi,iih si,oas tiItr
Sept, ",, Law LIAM Lioh lit%
Oats
Juls...... ~. .siM .saN .s7N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Portland Produce


~aturHnys VuuFaFt"ht
EEgs-7f u csc.
Chr~se---3a II ale.
ucns--i29 iSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Winnipeg Grain

Price Range for the Week
Furnished nv James Mnefarlanc & Co
al Second ANr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11
Foreign Money Status
Saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a hfsan
sic second Ave. seattle

Saturdays Quotations
Furnished by Logan a. Bryan
AIN S~raud Ave- gSaftls
, 1923-03-25
OF HAN"
BY SAMUEL MERWIN

Author of "The Road TO Frontenac." THE Honey Bee" Etc.
INSTALLMENT No ELEVEN
Evening star., 1923-06-19

THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company of the District of Columbia. trustee
under deed Of trust dated January l. 1913.
made by the Chevy Chase Club. corporation
created under the laws of the District of
Columbia pursuant tc the provisions thereof
ne stated in the said instrument in connec-
tinn with the sinking fund. has drawn for
redemnt on al the offce Of the trustee on
July l. 1923. bonds numbered 10I 100 and
14O for 81 0G0 each. secured by said deed of
trust. The bonds numbered herein are called
for the purpose of the sinking fund. and the
Interest on said bonds will cease on the first
day OF July, AID. 1922. AMERICAN SECUR-
ITY AND TRTST COMPANY. BY c. J.
BELL. President. tSeaI) Attest: JAMES
r HOOD. secretary.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Majestic, Bone Dry, Sets Ne,v
Cherbourg.Nev York Record

NEW YORK. June 19.-The liner
Majestic arrived today after a record
run from Cherbourg. bone dry except
fer thirty-six gallons of brandy re-
CURED by British law for emerg cncy
medical use
Although she had started with her
usual smoking room supply OF liquor
and, in addition. private stocks which
some passengers had ordered in Eng
land. the entire supply was gone at
1880 last night, before the three-mile
limit was reached, and there was
none TO be thrown overheard
IT took the best efforts of the
passengers to dc it." said one ships
officer but we now have only the
British legal requirements of one
gallon CT brandy for each 1G0 pas
sengerS and members of the crew
and the regular supply for the life
boats"
Members of the crew said the pros
pect of dry voyage home was
terrible" but they said it with smiles
that indicated they had hopes of
one sort or another
Avery Hopwood. American play
wright. who was one of the Majestic's s
passengers. claimed the record
achievement on the trip across. de-
claring he had started with twenty
five quarts OF champagne, gin. YER
Evening star., 1923-06-19
Postal Week End
Holiday Receives
Public Approval

Postmaster Mooney was jubilant
today.
Not a single kick out OF q whole
city of nearly 100000 inhabitants"
he said.
The postmaster referred to the
first half-holiday for employees of
the local city post Office in the
history of the postal service. given
last Saturday.
Only cordial words of praise for
the innovation have come 10 the
post office. Business men and pri-
Nate individuals throughout the
city seem glad that clerks and car
riers of the city ppos office at last
have secured a Saturday haf-hoh-
day.
Postal service has not suffered a
whit. either. all mail being abso-
lutely Cleaned up" at the post Of
fee Saturday. And the chance for
a bit of recreation brought the
workers to their tasks yesterday
with bright faces.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Henderson. ]. Raymond Hoover,
Henry Lansburgh, H. s. Omohundro.
L. Frank Archambault; Henry F:
Broadbent. Alonzo o. Ollie, Ralph
Graves. Walter T. Scott. Robert J.
Slime. III. s. Shepard. L. Stoddard Tay-
lor and DR.. r. Van valkenburgh.
Registration and inforInation-Spcn
Ger B. Curry. chairman; Leonard r.
Ruoff. w o. Hiltabide, Joseph F.
Randall, Ferson S. Meeks, w. d. Crit
fifth, Newton NJ. Minnix, L. L. Ray
mond and James A. Councillor.
Badges and printing-Oscar Webb,
chairman; Clarence l.. Harding, E. c.
Ruebsam, Charles s. Robb and Albert
P. Madeira.
Decorations - Percy c. Adams,
chairman: Elmer c. Mayberry. Harry
W. Taylor and Jacob NJ. Kraft
Public officials and official functions
james NJ. Proctor, chairman: Luther
c. Steward; H. NJ. Lord, j. j. Dimon
and George s. Watson,
Hotels-W. NJ. Kochenderfer, chair
man; E. B. Adams. Frank B. Essex.
]. B. Henderson. Alex. X. Phillips and
james c. Robertson.
Audit. A.. Councillor. chairman
Fred Mckee, John F. Cremen and B.
w. Murch.
stunts-J. Raymond Hoover. chair
Evening star., 1923-06-19

THIS Is TO ADVISE THAT T. q. WRENN
hes purchased the stock. trade and fixtures OF
the store located 1901 Wisconsin ave, owned
by VIM Stevens. All creditors will please pre-
sent their claims 20 the undersigned at 1901
Wisconsin NV. I. ". " REHN.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Tr'outh ard wine and had reached the
three-mile limit just as his cabin
went dry
Tie bar steward declared that
many passengers competed for the
honor of taking the last drink in the
stores. One man in particular. he
said. boasted all the way over that
he would have the last swallow. but
he practiced SO much on the last
day that he was not even present
at the end.
The record established, Of DAYS
II hours and 13 minutes from Cher
bourg TO Ambrose channel light was
for the extreme southern track 4
record days run of Coz miles was
also made.
Mr.. Hopwood, who has been in
Europe for five months and returned d
with two French farces. which he
VIII adapt to the American stage.
said that many American PLAYS are
having marked success in London. in
contrast to English plays. which are
doing short runs to small houses
Evening star., 1923-06-19

NOTICE TO HOLDERS or WASHINGTON
Gas Light Company. Five Year Seven and One
half Per Cent Gold Notes.-Pursuant to the
right reserved by the Washington Gas Light
COMPANY in its five-year seven and one-half
per cent. gold notes. and the provisions con-
gnrding the same. dated January |, 1921. from
said company to American Security ard Trust
Company as trustee. notice is hereby given
BY the Washington Gas Light Company OF its
Intention tn redeem and pay all OF said out
standing ive-year seven and one-half per
cent gold notes at one hundred and three per
rent Of the par value thereof. and the &C.
rrred interest thereon, on July i. 1923. at the
ONCE of the said trustee. corner of 10Th st.
ard Pennsylvania ave. northwest. Washington.
q C. Interest will cease 10 accrue on said
notes on and after July !, 1873. and any and
all liability of the Washington Gas Light
Company uron said notes shall thereupon
cease and determine. WASHINGTON GAS
I IGHT COMPANY Br ORD PRESTON. Vice
p esident AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY Ry {. J. BELL. President. Trus-
tee Cor 18th st. and Ia. ave. NV. Wash
ingtnn. y. e
Evening star., 1923-06-19
A Little Journey to
Alaska

Even in summer the Alaska
OF our thoughts is not a place
of pleasing climate, green helds
and sweet flowers. We think
of it always as an ice-bound
country. and just to mention
it when Washington sizzles
makes everybody long to be
there and on friendly terms
with an iceberg. When the
longing next seizes you-don't
envy the President and his
party on their trip to the
Frozen North. but visit the
most beautiful ice plant in the
world d'-American's plant at
10Th and Nj streets, in the
heart Of Washington,
The great blocks of crrstdl-cledr
american ice in The storage rooms
nM qis'c rou the cool of Alaska aud
Sho1r ron The icoWdcr Of modern ice
making.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

re csonal attention To service. "uality: res-
sorahle prices FIDELITY DECORATORS.
phone Franklin 1894 100 Eye ST. NV
FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES-CARPEN-
tor builder general contractor. alterations
repairs, store futures garages. HARRIS. 400
5th ST NV Frank in 61TS. rs
Evening star., 1923-06-19
SEE REPEAL DEFEAT.

MADISON. Wis. June 19.-The
Tucker bill. providing for repeal Of
the Severson prohibition enforcement
law. which was passed by the as
sembly, Will be disposed of In the
senate Wednesday.
Upper house drys claim nineteen
to twenty-one out of thee thirty three
votes, will be lined up against the
repeal bill. The anti-prohibition
forces concede they will be defeated
by decisive majority.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
GRADUATE IN BOSTON.

Howard r. Williams and James J
Gilleran. Washington students A Bos-
ton University. were awarded degrees
at the annual commencement yester-
day. Williams received the degree
of ma ster of laws and Gilleran the
degree fbachelor of business ad-
ministration. There were more than
900 students in the graduating ctsus
Evening star., 1923-06-19
SHOT IN AUTO ROW.
Samuel Minor. Colored, in Serious
Condition at Hospital.

Samuel Minor. Colored. in Serious
Condition at Hospital.
Samuel Minor. colored. was shot
in the body and leg in front of his
home. at 10l1 New Jersey avenue.
late last night and today is in a
serious condition at Freedman's Hos
pital. Three shots were fired at him
from an automobile, in which were
several colored men and women, in
Guiding Andrew Minor. a brother.
The occupants of the automobile
later were arrested by police of the
second precinct and held for investi-
cation. Andrew told the police the
shots were fired while he and his
brother were struggling for posses
sion of a revolver. He added that he
and his brother had a disagreement
over girl and that Samuel board
ed the car, took the nisto1 from a
pocket and the struggle ensued.
The life tree" of Jamaica grows
and thrives for months after being
uprooted and exposed to the sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
GIANTS, YANKEES
SCATTER AS PAY
CHECKS ISSUED

NEW YORK, October 1S.-With
the last p&y checks and their "cut -
VT the world series money in their
rolls, practically all of the Giant
and Yankee players had departed
from New York today. Most of
Them went home to widely scatter
I'd points.
John McGraw, manager of the
defeated Giants, announced that he
would sail for Europe soon for his
vacation and that he might pick
out some spots for Il tour proposed
for his club.
Miller Higgins, manager. of the
champion Yankees, said he would
return soon to Cincinnati and then
would make a trip to Los Angeles.
Both the Giants and Yankees
will train in California next spring,
according to reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
PAPYRUS WORK
OUT SENT BET
ODDS S0ARIN 6
Thousand Turf Fans
Watch England's
Best Run

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK
Oct. lS.-The big test for Papyrus,
which was to be the determining
contest for settling odds, came to-
day.
The day broke chilly. with biting
wind and overcast skies, weather
more to Papyrus' liking than the
past week. Although this was only
a morning workout a crowd of more
than 1000 persons, turf fans from
England and several parts of the
United States, was out to watch the
English champion.
After they had been walked
around for about half an hour the
colts were led to the far side of
the track and with Donoghue up on
Papyrus they were sent away at a
fast gallop.
The crowd that had watched the
start, which was from the end of
the chute on the far side, broke in
to run to get across the field and
see the finish. Basil Jarvis, train
er of the English three year old
galloped his bay mare around just
in time to see Papyrus take away
the pace from'Bar Gold in the
stretch and leave Bar Gold, his run,
ming mate, standing still. Papyrus
went Il mile and a furlong at fast
gallop and his workout impressed
the large group of turf men who
gathered around the clockers at the
finish.
Papyrus went the mile in l:3S %
and the mile and one-eighth in 1:5l
%, hard held. Donoghuc was rid
ing as easy in the saddle as though
for Il cantcr.
The crowd was enthusiastic over
the showing. Up went Papyrus
stock IA couple of points.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
Brawley in Good
Shape Financially

BRAWLEY, October lS.-Fig-
ures revealed ut the recent meeting
of the city council in this city
show that Brawley is on probably
the soundest financial basis Of any
valley city, according to the solons,
Assets to the amount of $54l ,S92.39
and liabilities inclusive of all bond
issues amounting to $255,S00 leave
a surplus of $299,S93.
The city fathers maintain that
this handsome showing has been
made possible through the "all for
one' and Zone for all - method
of paying for improvements.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
SPORT TABLOIDS

PRINCETON-Using Notrc Dame
plays, the scrubs ran over the
Princeton varsity and scored seven
touchdowns against three by the
. regulars.
ITHACA, n. Y.-All seats have
been sold for the Colgate-Cornell
game Saturday and no ticket win
dows viii be opened before the
game.
Recommendations to speed
up the rear line are being made. in
AN effort to get Harvard ready for
Holy Cross.
ANNAPOLIS. EXamin Il { O II
showed that Stolz, star end, has a
fractured bone in his leg and may
not play with the Navy for the
rest Of the season. Navy coaches
hope that Brown viii be able to
fill the place.
CHICAGO. - Forward passing
drill again was given Chicago today
in preparation for the Northwestern
game. Federal agents have joined
with the University in efforts to
stop ticket scmping.
URBANA, ill,-Offensiye held
the attention of Illinois today as
the final preparation for the Iowa
game Saturday.
MADISON, Wis. Wisconsin
worked hard on intricate plays to
days for their Big ten opening will
Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
EASTERN CRITICS
STRONG FOR THE
INDIANA PLAYERS
Saturdays Game With
Princeton to Be Hot
Contest
Much Interest Shown AS
Intrepid Players
Meet
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

(Omreu FrejS SGal1 correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Each year
it has become the custom of Knute
Rockne to bring his band of Norte
Dame mannikins east early in the
season in an advance STYLE show.
Coaches. scouts and players gath
pers in hand, to observe and note
what is going to be good in foot
ball that season.
Last Saturday the U. S. Military
Academy, previously regarded as
the potentially strongest team in
the east, had to be the goats in de-
monstrating to the =" BUYERS the
best of last years models against
the more approved designs of 1923
football
When the lighter, smarter, better
equipped and flasher Notre Dame
eleven defeated that great Army
machine, 13 to 0, the experts con
cIuded:
That Rocknc is at it again. He
certainly has some good plays.
Claim Best Team
Ihc Army went back home, dis
appointed but with some satisfae-
ton.
owe can profit by the lessons
learned. Wen beat Yale and the
Navy with some of those Notre
Dame plays the Cadets said.
The brilliancc shown by the
Notrc Dame eleven has eastern crit
les i'll a mood to acclaim the
Micks' as THE team of 1923, as
good as that great eleven brought
east several years ago by the late
George Gipp.
Next Saturday Notrc Dame re.
turns east again to play Prince
ton, one of the greatest teams of
1922 and Il team that is constructed
and equipped more like the
Micks y than any other team in
the east.
When these two modern, intrepid
and daring teams meet in the
Princeton stadium the greatest
game of the season is almost sure
to result.
Because Princeton has a habit OF
getting the most out of nothing
because the Tigers play on the
theory ga team that won't bt
beaten cannot be BEATEN Il stu
pendous battle is assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
WILSONIA.NS ARE
BASEBALL VICTORS

HOLTVILi.-, Uct. Monday
afternoon the second half of the in
door baseball game between the
Wilsonians and the Philomathians
was held, this time the Wilsonians
winning which gave each side one
game. 1t was decided to play again
Tuesday, which resulted in the ser
les being won by the Wilsonians.
The Philomathians and the Will
sonians represent the two. societies
at the high school.
AT the football game played by
the first team against the second
team the first team won.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
McCABE
By Press Staff Correspondent

BY Press Staff Correspondent
McCABE, Cct. I5.-McCabe gave
their first dance of the winter sea-
son on last Friday night. There
was an unusually large crowd and
with the Rescnover Orchestra furn-
ishing splendid music there was not
q dull moment. Refreshments were
served at midnight. The next dance
will be held on November 9.
Austins in Brawley
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin and
family spent the day Sunday in
Brawiey at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Best.
The Misses Margaret and Lorraine
Powell of Holtville, spent the week
end at the home of their sister,
Mrs. Fred Sunstrum.
Mrs. l.. Rhoads spent the week
with " Grandma Smith while Mr..
and Mrs. II. C. Smith attended the
Riverside fair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhoads intend to make their home
in Lemon Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
Lost or FOun0

ESTRAYED--1 bay mare, white
forehead, W.T.. about 1900 lbs.
Hcgara Singh. | mile cast of city,
north of IIolton Interurbap.
l5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18

FOR SALE--A very fine electric
stove, good as new. Phone 332,
Brawley.. l16 n. Plaza, next to
Belverder theater. 17t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18

Pcrris.- High grade cotton to
hc produced in lapgc quantities in
different parts of valley. '
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
PRESS CLASSIFIED PAGE
HeiU " 0nted

WANTED-Salesman, no experience
required. Apply between 8 and 9
Il. III. Wesley Perine, Lenox Apt.
16t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
For Sale-Misceil1neOHs

FOR SALE-100 II. ]. Red pullcts.
February hatch. Mammoth Bronze
turkeys for stock purpose. Best
in Imperial Valley. w. H. Penner,
5 miles west FL Centre water
works. r. 3, Box ia. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18

WANTED-Man to repair chicken
coops. Jos. F. Mintz, 3rd and
Main. 16t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rate.
and rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
tisements in tho Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inseI
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18

FOR RENT OR SALE-6 room
house at 442 Fourth St., suitable
for two families or renting out
rooms. Inquire in next few days
at l01S Commercial st. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18

Press Want Aus &c The work
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18

RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
tisements in tho Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
MARRIED couple wants work on
ranch. Man to do milking and
wife cooking. I. V. Press, Box
532. 1878
FOR SALE-4O0 laying hens. P. o.
Box. 35, city. ~ miles east on
Holtville road. B. F. Studebaker.
Toto
FOR SALE-Poland China pigs, 6
months old, boars and sows. $35
each. Sired by Liberator, the
greatest hog known. Johnson
Bros. 40S9 Albatross st. San
Diego. 1876
WANTEDr-Iron wheel wagon, in
good condition. Press Box 531.
..r 1873
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur
nished houses. 66S Main. 1Stf
FOR SALE-Dodge ear, cheap, on
terms. Call at 66S Main. Geo.
w. Allen. 1877
ROOM FOR RENT-Outside en-
trance. SAB Holt. 1St6
FOR RENT - Corner attractive
apartment, private bath, hot run
ming water. Park View Apis.
'.. 1876
FOR TRADE
$40, O,0Oo-$40OO mtg. Long Beach. 2
Lots, 3 houses. Trade for
ranch.
$150O0-Clear, 2 residences, Sal
Diego, trade 80 acres.
$4,000 Mtg. $4O00-Two fine
Bungalows, near Los Angeles,
trade for ranch.
$35, ,000- Close in, ocean front
Long Beach, lot, trade for
Clear city or ranch.
$4,000 choice ranch in valley,
want stock merchandise, will
assume some. /. V. Press, Box
533. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18

WANTED-A good restaurant man
for partner or will sell business
and good lease. Part of building
for rent. 562 Main. 1-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-18
For Rent-F'arn, Lands

The first carload of the 1928 pin
to bean crop was shipped from the
Cornish station near Greeley in
Weld County; Colorado, recently.