davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-27
PECK A. c. BASkETERS
| TAKE SIXTH STRAIGHT

Winning six straight basket ball
games is quite An achievement, but
the Peck Athletic Club regards this
for onlx s.a stsrnE to Eens saa,,lr Is in
Yesterday the Milan tossers were
trounred by the Peek nuint, s5 to II.
J. Gollan. Kramer. Gross. Hart and
Bromley are the five youngsters who
son w. Gollan. MCKINNEY. O'Neil
and Talbert also are playing bril-
iiantly for Peck.
City Club bnsketers Will invade
Hager<town, Md. Thursday to do bat
tie with the Alsatia Club. one OF the
best amateur quints in Maryland.
Some Lively rrtion is expected at
Congress Heights gym tonieht.
Baptist teams will mix it up in the
main attraction, while the Prep
Juniors Will face the Mardfeidts in a
preliminary match.
Yosemite quinf will open its season
against the Nicholas Independents
Saturday. Lionel Levy, coach of
Alexandria High School, Will tutor
the Yosemites this season. Murray,
Stewart. Woodward. Joynes, Esiin,
promising candidates Games with
the Yosemites can be arranged by
calling Manager Stewart at Main 5124
To~~ers OF Company of the
United States battalion at Camp
Meade are anxious to book games
with teams in the 140-pound class
Get In .ouch with the athletic director
at Camp Meade
A challenge has been issued by the
Crescent Athletic Club of Baltimore
for games I'm the l40-pound class
Manager Harry Cswon can be reached
at l2s South Ann street. Baltimore e
Nd. A contest with the Peck Memo.
rial quint Is especially desired.
st. Mary's Juniors are seekine
games with he-King Pins. Mardfeldts
and other teams in the junior divi-
sion. Manager Lewis Latham. al
Alexandra 1902. is booking contests
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Why has not some baliadist of
the past caught the feelings of
the old-fashioned fan toward the
heroes of the past; one has only
to glance through base bali rec
ords to realize that the heroes of
those days were like the giants of
the Icelandic sagas. We still
have George Wright among US,
and he should be made to sing his
own saga. For it was a great
saga, as Anson's was-and Spald-
ing's, and Creighton's, and a host
of others. Why not somewhere
Base Ball Hall of Fame?
Wright's brother. Harry, was
born in England. He was born
with cricket in his system.
George was born in New York
two years after the knicker-
Evening star., 1923-11-27
MICHIGAN RETAINS SAME
BIG ElEVENS FOR 1924

ANN ARBOR. Mich. November 27.-
Michigan is not averse to playing
six western conference foot ball
games next year. provided two of
them are with so-called weaker
teams. Yielding II. Yost, director of
athletics At the university, has de-
clared.
He was emphatic. however. in his
assertion that Michigan's four big
games in 1924 will be with Ohio
State, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minne-
sota-the same as this year
Evening star., 1923-11-27
BLUES CRIDIRON RECORD
. ONE OF MANY SUCCESSES
Old Ellis Gain Six Eastern intercollegiate Titles and
Eight big Three" ampionships-Tigers
Are Their Closest Ri, ais.
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK. November 2The 1923 in intercollegiate athletics
will down history with the Blue of Yale
through the spring
winding bsky
OF the ectacuar triumphant records that intercollegiate
have known
Besides sweeping to big three heights eight competition
close o his achiey = > ~
Evening star., 1923-11-27
MANY SANDLOT BATTLES
TO BE PLAYED THURSDAY

TURKEY day will be big sand lot eeenS. number Of
which will close their Rivals OF long standing will clash;
claiming championships weight classes will
time-m their dinners watch
n particular S
who followed
Athletic Club
Thnrcd
Evening star., 1923-11-27

This year the Stantons have disposed
of all their rivals in whirlwind fash
ion. The nearest they came to defeat
was in the Trinity fray. which was
won by a two-point margin. Mackins
have been setting fast pace: how
ever, and they are certain of Offering
the 125-pound champions a stern bat
tie.
Many other important battles are
slated for Thanksgiving day attrac-
tions. Dopesters of Georgetown great
Iy regret the misunderstanding be
tween the Knickerbockers and the
Georgetown Athletic Association, and
the failure of the teams to agree on
the eligibility of certain players SO
that their annual game can be played
Thursday. The Knicks have booked
Naval Receiving Station.
Although the Georgetown teams are
out of the District title running. they
are considered two of the strongest
elevens in northwest.
Circle Athletic Club gridironers will
Invade Baltimore Thursday to tackle
the Arlington Athletic Club of that
city. Kings, Sullivan. Baumback.
Swokehart. F. Juliane. Griffith; Stein
Fox, Terrett ]. Beck Smith. Murphy.
NJ. Beck. NJ. Juliano. Donohue and
watkins will make the trip. The Cir
cles are to hold a meeting tonight at
1850 o'clock.
Virginia Athletic Club will encoun-
ter the Independent eleven for the
gridiron championship of Alexandria
Thursday az Baggotts Field. Action
will start at o'clock. Both teams
possess several stars, and stirring
battle is expected.
owe must beat the Argyle Preps" is
the slogan of the Mount Rainier EN-
blems. who will take the field Thurs
day with many days of hard training
behind them. Since they whipped the
Mercury Preps. the Emblems have cast
a covetous eye upon the 125-l3O, pound
championship. Detis have been hurled
at the Mackins, Wintons, Mardfeldts
and Stanton Juniors, according to
Manager McLeish, at Mount Rainier.
One of the best games of the season
i5 expected when the Apache PrepS
meet the Anacostia Eagles Thursday
at 2:30 O'Clock at Union Park. II
Of ball that bewildered the Interior
gridders,. they probably will make
the Apachea sit up and take notice.
Arrangements have been completed
for the Mohawk Mercury fray to be
, played Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
Tho eligibility of players has met the
approval Of both teams: The referee
Schwartz of Brown. Davey Fultz Of
Brown. ]. A. Murphy of Brown and
Tom Thorpe of Columbia Hoban of
Dartmouth will umpire while Bill
Qufgley. coach of George Washing
ton University eleven. will be lines
man.
Navajo eleven has made an en-
viabie record thus far in meeting
some OF the strongest teams in the
135.pound class. It remains unde-
Feated, although tho highest score It
could make IN any fray was not over
two touchdowns. !
Eleyens of the Mardfeldts and the
Caslon Juniors are to mix IT up
Thanksgiving day morning at 10
o'clock on the Langdon field. Mard-
reldt players are asked TO report on
the field at $3.50 o'clock.
Catholic University field probably
will be the scene of spirited match
when the Park View eleven faces the
Argyle Athletic Club Thursday after
noon Coach Wheelock has sent his
Park View charges through the
Evening star., 1923-11-27
BROWN OUTPOINTS LAKE
FOR BRITISH RING TITLE
By the Associated Press.

I BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 27.-Johnny
Brown of London. last night won the
Lonsdale belt and the bantamweight
championship of Europe by defeating
"Bugler" Lake on points in a. 20
round contest
Lake won the championship from
Charles Ledoux. the French boxer.
July so last
Evening star., 1923-11-27
LYNCH TO BOX KOLOUN.

ST. LOUIS. November %. Joe
Lynch of New York. bantam eight
champion. has been matched to box
Eddie koloun of New Orleans, south
ern bantamweight, twelve-round
no-decision bout next Monday night at
Newark.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

VITA victories over the light
weight teams of Western and Cen
trail High. Argyles, Rovers and Chevy
Chase, the Crescent Athletic Club
thinks it can down any. eleven aver
aging 1856 pounds. Challenges are
being received by. Manager George
Roberts at Columbia 1866.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Warner worked out a scheme later
on in which certain men were assign
ed to take out certain players coming
down the field on one side. the return
run being directed to that point. This
worked well and still does.
OF late years the tendency has been
to employ part of the team receiving
to secure short kick to either side
and the balance of the team to
gather in front of the runner. the
latter group making mass interfer-
ence for him. That is why SO many
elevens will have three or four men
grouped about the 20-yard line. They
swing over in front of the receiver
with two other backs and take him
up the field.
So far this scheme had not brought
the results that were obtained in the
early days of the Columbia return
of a kick off. or that Warner OBJ
tanned with his scheme. This prob
ably is due to the fact that teams
kicking off are now more careful to
get down the field fast. so the run
ner cannot get much OF start. or
his interference become effective.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
NINE CLUBS WILL TRAIN
WITHIN lOO-MILE RADIUS
With Acquisition of the Giants and White Sox South
Florida Will Entertain Record Number of
Major Teams Next Spring

AMPA, Fla, November Washngtons American
will be parked in the OF veriable winter big
its training 1924 With the White Sox
Haven and the Giants assured for Florida probably
will within 100 mile radius OF
South Florida
big
ternationa
Evening star., 1923-11-27

reasons for the choice OF Florida
camp. Florida attracts about half
million tourists annually in the
winter season. These visitors are
willing to pay admission to exliibi-
tfon games in order to get the first
line on how their teams Will play
the next sea'pn.
Hence, FToTida's cities can AFFORD
TO guarantee a substa antial sum TO
teams training here. Then too. the
weather conditions make possible
playing OF more games and prevent
the loss of time from practice.
Tampa this year will be n big
league center because, IL il less than
100 miles from where eight clues
besides Wa shing1on will train
Orlando is nfnety-ni miles away
by motor car route. ST PeteFsbur&,
Lakeland and Clearwater are less
than fifty miles from Tampa The
Washington club should have 10
troHbie scheduling aa the games 1t
can play this spring.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Mccoy WHIPS FELDMAN.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. November 81.
Johnny Mccoy of Cleveland won the
decision over Jackie Feldman Of Jer-
sey City in a 12round boxing match
last night.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Lexineton Athletic Club still is
casting about for a game Thursday.
Manager Bus Mulvaney. at Main 7sfs
between and 5 O'Clock. is booking
contests
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Golden Athletic Club. formerly the
Roamer Stars, Is seeking a game
with the Roamer Props. according to
Manager Tubby Burns, at Lincoln
Evening star., 1923-11-27

to get in touch with the pilot of the
Argyle Athletic Club. at North 7464
between and $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Park View juniors met defeat at
the hands OF the Perry Props In an
18-to-0 fray yesterday Stanton,
Summers. Roberts and Lambath wers
consistent ground gamers for the
winners.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

NO. 2O-CEORCE WRIGHT.

booker Club was formed. He and
base ball grew up together. But
incidentally he inherited his fam
lily liking for cricket, and at six
teen was a member of the ST.
George Cricket Club of New
York. 1t was just at this time
also that he showed the Gotham
Base Ball Club that he was just
as much at home playing left field
as second base, and from the very
beginning he developed into one
of the best all-round players the
game has ever seen. At the bat
he was a wonder. A number OF
old-time clubs had him on their
rosters, but his record was made
with the Red Stockings in Gin
einnati $500 and the Red Socks
in Boston (l874).
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Argyle Athletic Club and the Pet
worth eleven battled to a 6-to-6 dead
lock yesterday. Brooks and Robin
son of Argyle and Binder and Nc
Alear Of Petworth played we'll
Evening star., 1923-11-27
THE QUESTION.
Is there any set pan followed
in returning a kickoff?

All of
back gathered Of the They back
back of This
partly hwared by scheme
which
Evening star., 1923-11-27

A atiH practice will be the order
for the Trinity Midgets tomorrow at
5:30 o'clock. r. Haney. r. Kirby, W.
Nichols. J. Donohue. c. Pettis. II.
Copperthite. B. Buscher. J. Simmons,
T. Cook, F. Pagan, G. Miller, l.. Schas-
fer. ]. Reynolds, E. Dove. E. Fling
and r. Campbell are to report
Evening star., 1923-11-27
How Foot Ball Is Played
BY SOL METzGER.

Practically every team has a set
plan for returning, that is, running
back. the kickoff. In the old days
the team receiving simply depend
ed on the various men at different
places on the field, blocking off
the nearest pDDonent as he ran
Evening star., 1923-11-27

PAGES in preparation for the fray
announcement Is made by the Park
letic Club has forfeited twice to
them. Manager HessIer Of Park
View wants the Circle pilot to get in
touch with him a Columbia $3.50.
Another good game may be forth
coming in the Perry Athletic Club
Rover Junior fray. to be played
THURSDAY at IL O'clock at 18th and
are urged to report at 10 o'clock at
10th and D streets northeast: Small.
Bartlett, Petit Pierdon. Birkhead,
Hughes. TAFT, Dulin. King. NJ. FAR
ran Lynch. McCathran, McGarvey
Trinity Midgets are anxious to
schedule a Thanksgiving day game
with the Southends on the George
town Preps' field. Manager Schafer
OF Trinity is receiving challenges at
West 2122.
Owing to n mix-up in their sched-
cancel their contests with the Alex
andria Tigers Thanksgiving day and
the Mercury Juniors Sunday.
Members of the Mohawk Athletic
Club will extend a rousing send-off
to their foot ball team at a smoker
tomorrow night at the clubhouse.
Followers of the Indians claim that
Mercury is In for tough job Sunday.
Here's q chance for some con-
tender in the 95100-pound champion
ship race to prove It's worth. The
MidgetS ihg undefested this
Powhatans, Condors. Federals, Elks.
Peerless. Arabs, Invincibles, Premiers.
Fairmonts and the Pastime Midgets
have met defeat at the hands of the
Corinthians. Games can be scheduled
a
tS9-W after O'Clock.
A atiH practice will be the order
for the Trinity Midgets tomorrow at
Nichols. J. Donohue. G. Pettis. H.
T. Cook. F. Pagan, G. Miller. l.. Schae-
and K Gsmpbeli eeynsi are r. to noTe report RI Fling
Argyle Athletic Club and the Pet
worth eleven battled to 6-to-6 dead
lock Yesterday. Brooks and Robin
SON of Argyle and Binder and Nc
Alear Of Petworth played we'll.
the hands Of the Perry Props In an
1s-to-0 fray yesterday. Stanton,
Summers, Roberts and Lanbath were
| consistent ground gamers for the
| winners.
| Golden Athletic Club. formerly the
Roamer Stars, Is seeking a game
with the Roamer Props. according to
/ Manager Tubby Burns at Lincoln
/ $50.
Lexinets, Athletic Club still is
FASTING about for a game Thursday.
Manager Bus Mulvaney. at Main 7sfs
| between 3 and O'Clock. is booking
| contests.
I witA victories over the light
! weight teams of Western and Cen
| trail High. Argyles, Rovers and Chevy
! Chase, the Crescent Athletic Club
; thinks it can down any. eleven aver
! aging 1876 pounds. Challenges are
being received by Manager George
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Catholic University field probably
will be the scene of a spirited match
when the Park View eleven faces the
Argyle Athletic Club Thursday after
noon. Coach Wheelock has sent his
Park View charges through the
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Eievens of the Mardfeldts and the
Caslon Juniors are to mix IT up
Thanksgiving day morning at 10
o'clock on the Langdon field. Mard-
reldt players are asked TO report on
thh field at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

Navajo eleven has made an en-
viabie record thus far in meeting
some OF the strongest teams in the
135.pound class. It remains unde-
feated, although tho highest score il
could make IN any fray was not over
two touchdowns. i
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13

WANTED Combined ranch and
dairy hand. Married. Steady work
d. Dye. miles north Mt. Signal.
1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
FORMER WORLDS
CHAMPION BOXES
WILLIAMS HER Z
Tough Fight Expected
Heavyweights to
. Meet

FL Centre fight fans are to have a
chance to see a former champion of
the world in action when Al Mccoy,
former holt y o.. the worlds mid
dleweight title, meets Kid Williams
of this city, in Ell Centre, next We'd
nesday hight, for a four round go.
The match will be staged at the
Palace Airdome, which viii be fitted
up for the occasion with a ring,
bieachers and additional seats.
Although it is several years since
Mccoy. held the title, he is still able
to step at fast clip, and Williams
will have his work cut out for him
in order to stay with the old timer.
In Williams, however, Mccoy will
not have a set-up, for the local boy
is a tough one, and can take punch
as well as send it. Williams has run
|. up a long string of victories in the
past few months and fully realizes
that win over Mccoy will put him
in line for real money.
The semi final will bring together
Battling Hippo of CoacheIla Valley
and Louis Garcia, heavyweights,
and both of whom have met defeat
at the hands of Williams. Hippo is
one of the biggest men in the ring
in the west, weighing 235 pounds.
Garcia will weigh in at 100 pounds.
This battle promises to be second
only to the main event.
Another attraction for the fans
will be the presence in the ring of
Martin O'Grady, heavyweight bat
tier, who recently scored a knock
out over Jack McAulife. O'Gradv
will referee the main event between
Mccoy and Williams, assuring the
fans that the third man in the ring
will know his business. a.E5
In addition to presenting fine
bill, the evenings entertainment
will serve to introduce o. new boz
ing promoter to the Ell Centre pab.
lie In the person of Ted Curry. Ted
used to be pretty handy with the
mitts in San Diego amateur circles
and is thoroughly familiar with the
fistic game. His reputation and
standing in the community are well
known, and the fans can rest assnr,
ed that they will get a run for
their money, with Ted on the Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
RETAINS $4,000
JOB AFTER HOT
FIGHT ON LEAGUE
Amendments Proposed by
Landis Are All
Adopted

CHICAGO, Dee. 13.--The dynamic
king of baseball still sits ON his
throneA
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
commissioner of baseball, crushed
his opposition with a torrid speech
to the joint meeting, Of the Ameri
can and National League owner:
late yesterday and concluded wi,f
the def, '',to take it or leave if. >
He used few harsh words. in,
Guiding a charge that certain folks
were swinish. - He headed of
an attack on his miscellaneous ex.
pense account of $4,000 last yeal
by stating that he had the vouch ars
for every cent expended.
Lands told the moguls he was
fed i,D on tho abuse hnd slurs
heaped on him and ended by offer.
ing to give up his $4,000 a year
job. The meeting ended with the
judge winning almost every point.
Practically al of the amendments
e to Che League rules proposed by
Lands already are adopted.
Amendments Pass
Outstanding was No. 10, which
gives Lands jurisdiction over dis
putes involving umpires salaries
All claims for more than 5000 will
go to Lands for settlement.
Other amendments considered i'm
portant were:
No. 4, giving .he lowest standing
club in the final pennant standing
first opportunity to obtain player:
on waiver.
No. 6, authorizing the commission
er to disprove any player transfel
when the consideration is not fixed
No. Z, no exhibition games againSi
team which has contained an in
eligible players during the pas
year.
No. 9, when the date OF IN agree
ment falls on Sunday or a Nationa
holiday, the following day will bt
deemed the on, intended.
The question of the draft is still
open, The majors having discusseC
it but the minors failed to take ae
ton.
Committees representing the Pa
tifie Coast and the American Asso
ciation discussed adoption of ;
modified draft. The .internssiona
league, also non.draft, did not par
ticipate in spite of q request to dt
so.
Many moguls. are stills here anC
several minor league meetings ar;
still in progress.
Several deals. were completed las
ni0ht.
The Atlanta Club of the South
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13

The lighter electric. irons do moi
damage the wall OF knock u husband
ont like the heavy ol.eg. G
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
( Market Report:

The following inarkr-. quotatio ls
are Furnished through the Unit Ell
Press by the state department OF
agriculture. division OF markets
They are the average OF actual
prices obtained between 1880 ard 9
o o'clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, ete.
Slight fluctuations may he noted
during the days trading. r..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13

to sell Max,
well and Chalmers automobiles in
Imperial County. See Mr.. Wohl-
farth, director of sales for Ed
wards Merritt Co., at GA Main
St., Ell Centre, Saturday evening
or Sunday. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. LAND OFFICE AT
Ell OeitIro, tdilIornld
November 80, 1923

El OeHITO, tdllIOTIllu
November 80, 1923
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam +, Harvey, Of Hipass, Califor-
MIA, who, on Nov. 10, 1923. made
Enlarged Homestead Entry, No.
t03795, for NEH NEH, Lots 2, 8,
"a, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, Sec. 81, and Lot
u, Sec. 10, Township Is South,
Range 6 East, S. B. B. & Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make. three-year final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register, U. S. Land
Office, at Ell Centre, California, on
the, 18th day of January, 1924.
Claimant names as +, witnesses:
Charles Floyd, Henry Ellwanger,
Abel Mousset, of Hipass, California,
and Fred, W. Clayton, of I'll Centro,
California.
3t26 JOHN W,, SCOTT, Registe
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
Fruits Vegetables

~ 49, 80 S's~SA~h0'
Beans: Per pound, locals, ( best
90 -nckN Wonders, l4-16c LimAs
tl47l5e..4a, |-He 2zott+.l e.4
tuce, pnr crate,s local $1Hs1 .35
Iced $2$2.25. "~ 35e ~ -
Onions, brown $1.25-$LG0.
Potatoes :RiNers fancy, AT Wharf,
$1.90 0$210. r. Poorer $1.5O-$1 70;
Washington Gems $1.60-$1.75a
f CranDelries: Massachusetts, Late
l1owes $16.50-$17 per1 barrel =
Grapes: Cornichons, Malagas
Muscats, Red Emperors, mostly &c,
Sc; few '3113 -4c. Poorer, low as / 1ac
Tomatoes: Locals, best pinks
$1.25-$1.5O.= O.='G ~. s.l4.I
es~":. Dairy
Butter: Extra crcamery,A. 55c;
Cheese 24c;e so. no. r.. =
Eggs: Extras 46c; ease counts
45c;. .f. ~ 5.a
Pullet eggs '44c. Pcewees 32c.
Hens: ) lbs up 23c; colored'4 lbs
up 28c.
Broilers, l lb up, 34c; fryers 21a
to 3 lbs, SOC. hoasters ~ to j
lbs, 26c. tv
Stays 2Sc; old roosters 1Sc.
Young tom turkeys 13 lbs up, 24c,
II lbs. up dressed 2Sc. Hens, lbs
up 24c; 7 lbs. up, dressed, 2Sc old
toms, dressed 25c. .,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
READ THE
PRESS. CLASSIFIED
3 SECTION AND 't
SAVE MONEY
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Ell Centre, California
November 80, 1928

III Centro, California
November 80, 1923
Notice is hereby given that Henry
! Ellwanger, of Hipass, California,
who, on November 18th, 1923, made
Enlarged Homestead Entry, No.
05290, for Lot 10, NWH, NWH,
See. 13, NJ NEH, NJ NWh,,
See. IA, Township IS South, Range
6 East, S. b. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three year final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register, u. S. Land Office,
at Ell Centre. California, on the
18th day of January, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses
r Charles Floyd, William F. Harvey,
Abel Mousset, all of Hipass, Cali
fornia, and Fred w. Clayton, of
FL Centre, Calf.
3t2G JOHN w. SCOTT, Register
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
TODAY'S WANT ADS

" RAIES--The rate FOR INSERTING
Prepaid Classified CT L,aer AdvsE,
tisemehJs in the Imperial Vallsy
Press is l cent per word each iilser-
tion, if paid in advance, Minimum
charge ~ ceDts.
Classified advertisements accept
ed according to lac following ratey
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13

ern Association bought Bill McCabc,
outfieider; Elmer Ponder, pitcher,
and " Red " Smith, third basemah,
from the Los Angeles Club Of the
Pacific Coast League.
Pittsburgh bought, Roy fKremer,
pitcher of the Oakland Club of the
Coast League for cash and three
players. az .1.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
Los ANGELES MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Freas Lersed Wire :
:" LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Trad-
ing today was moderate. Apples are
IA owing better with cool weather.
Fancy Grapes. are in good demand
but poor stock is moving slowly.
Oranges are in better demand. gs-
,pecially for the larger sizes Re
eeipts of peas and beans are heay-
iier and prices slightly lower. Bnnch-
ed vegetables ale in lighter supply
and firm. y 80 '''s