davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
a time as two years, under adverse

time as two years, under adverse
soil conditions.
Even a low priced tractor doing
large amount Of work each year may
be expected to give at least 5 years
of service if the machine is given in
telligent care and kept in repair I'm
der adverse conditions this figure may
be lower while under favorable con-
ditions it may be higher. Information
obtained in 1920 from 1919 tractor
owners showed that about half of the
men who had bought their tractors in
1916 and 1917, one-third of those who
purchased in 1914 and 1915, and one
furth Of those who purchased in 1913
or earlier were still using them for
field work. These men had owned their
tractors on an average of Az years,
and they estimated that the machine
would last years more.
From the replies received from
these 1919 farmers who had used
their tractors a or more years, it was
found that 469 had disposed of their
first machines, IS per cent of them for
cash and IS per cent in trade, usually
for new tractors. The men who had
sold their machines had kept them for
an average period of little more than
|3 years and sold or traded them for
approximately half the first cost.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Working Day and Night.

The worst disease spreader known,
the fly-is breeding day and night q
your barn. Their germs are a menace
to cattle they contaminate food
menace your health! Wipe them out!
Destroy them everywhere. Use Royal
Guaranteed Fly Destroyer. $500 per
gallon, with sprayer free. Sold and
guaranteed by Matthews & Landlord
Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
By CARL D. GROAT
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Aug. 1J.-Chancel'or
Strcscmann IS new coalition govern
ment appeared firmly in power to-
dav after its presentation to the
reichstag yesterday and strong
vote of confidence by that body.
A majority of the middle groups
of public opinion seemed in full ac
cord with the government and
ready to back it against the com
munists and extreme reactionaries,
the only groups i'll open opposition.
Meantime the internal situation
showed signs of calming, despite
new outbreaks yesterday in Aachen
(Aix la Chappelle) and vicinity in
which 10 were killed and upwards
of 100 wounded, and extension of
the strikes in the chemical and
electrical industries at Frankfurt
The new chanccllor's opening
speech in the reichstag, during
which he boldly downed communist
heckling, showed the new govern
ment will follow out the same
broad lines as the preceding cabinet
of DR.. Wilhelm Cuno.
Declare Policies
Strcsemann declared himself in
favor of reconstruction of the po-
litical and econmic situation as in
despensible; continuation of passive
resistance which he said, was fully
justified i'm the last British note to
France; and an internal gold loan
to provide funds for adjustment
of wages as demanded by the work
ers.
In general interview, following
his appearance in the rcichstag
Stresemann told newspaper men
Paris is deceived if it thinks the
change in German government in
dicates an end to Gcrmany's power
of resistance.
Regarding the Ruhr, Stresemaan
said it will always remain the soul
oof industry and a necessary symbol
of the nation S material accomplish
ments.
The chancellor attributed internal
. confusion to a breaking of the pop
ulhr nerve.
Nothing is so bad for nation
as not to know its future - he said.
"But a people with the great past
of Germany need not fear. We still
have the power to achieve our own
destiny.
Favor New Chancellor
The firm hand with which the
new chancellor, Gustav StresemanI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
5. P. WILL RUSH
BIG BUILDING
IMPROVEMENT IS
Daugherty's Deci S i o n
Makes Possible Huge
Expenditures

SAN FRANCISCO, August Is
Southern Pacific engineers now are
working on the survey of , the
Natron cut off between Oak Ridge
and Turk i'll Oregon, and railroad
officials intend that construction
shall start us soon as possible, with
actual work well under way next
spring, IS a result of the depart
mant of Justice deciding not to
contest the Interstate Commerce
Commission S ruling on the South
ern Pacific Central Pacific merger.
This cut off will allow relief for
the Aiskiyou line, providing a
diversion for both freight and
passenger traffic and opening new
industrial, farm, timber aud scenic
country. The cost of construction
will exceed $12,000,000, not includ-
ing the necessary rebuilding of the
existing line between Turk and
Weed, it was learned.
The double tracking of the cast
ern line through Nevada and Utah
has been under way for some time,
ana IS beng completed only AT
strategic points where traffic makes
two tracks necessary. The entire
line viii not be double thracled. At
certain points, the Southern Pacific
viii handle fruit shipments over the
lines of the Western Pacific, which
this year has combined with the
Pacific Fruit Express in the hand
ling of the California fruit crop.
1t was learned that this double
tracking has been proceeding for
several months, due to the confid-
cnce of the Southern Pacific that
eventually it would win its ease
and continue to hold the Central
Pacific lines.
The construction of tue saera
mento st2tion, the most important
item of depot construction, also in-
yolves the Strengthening Of the.
track at that city
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

assumed the government of the ma
tion had spread fresh hope. through
out the German republic today.
George Barnhard, writing in the
Vossfschc Zeitung, voiced the major
ity sentiment when he said:
"The yeung tone and the fresh
appeal in Stresemann s opening
speech before the reichstag yester
day afternoon has furnished new
nourishment for German strength.
"Thc chancellor s. address really
was less Il speech and more Il de-
claration of Il strong program. This
program will spread throughout the
reich, easing the internal situa
tion and tightening the atmosphere
which has crushed loyal German
hearts for days. -
Bearing out this editorial optim-
ism the press reflected an ebb in
the series OF disorders which swept
the nation as DR.. Wilhelm Cuno,
renounced the chancellorship.
Communists, Quiet
Normal life was resumed III
many of the districts where COM
munists had been most active, es-
pecially in mid-Germany, although
acute conditions were still report
ed from Dresden and Leipzig, and
martial law had been declared i'll
Hamburg and Wilhelmstrasse OH ac-
count of the recent troubles in
these cities.
The first rift in the Stresemann
cabinet was apparent this morning
when the minister of posts, Herr
Stingel, a hold-over from the Cuno
regime, resigned because of "ill
health.' l.
Stingel said his leaving the gov
ernment had lgo political signi-
ficance. and that he would have
been forced to give up his port
folio even if Cuno had continued at
the head of the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE
Of Personal Property, Under Sec
tions 305l and 3052 Of Civil
Code Of California

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, entitled to lien upon
one bale known as No. 3S2, pima
cotton, for services performed there
on in the amount of 5000, and
for storage charges paid thereon in
the amount of $3.50, will sell for
cash in hand to the highest bidder
at the hour of 900 clock a. m.
on Thursday, August 30th, 1928, at
the office of the undersigned, at
AZ North Third Street, City of FL
Ccntro, Imperial County, California,
one bale of cotton known as No.
Cos, pima cotton, being the proper
ty Of c. L. Powell, upon which the
undersigned claims' lien. An exF
penses of advertising of sale and
sale to be borne by the personal
property sold.
Dated August 6, 1923.
GLOBE COTTON Oil MILLS.
Aug Is II Is 20 p - "a 27 % 20
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER THE
PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS
3051 AND 3052 OF THE CIVIL
CODE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned did pasture one brown
mare mule, branded "22V on the
left side of neck, which pasturage
was furnished to said mule ut the
request of c. c. Cox, legal owner of
of said Mule; that the reasonable
charges for such pasturage furnish
ed is and was the sum OF $4.00
which sum became due on the 22nd
day of July, 1923, and which sum
is now wholly past due, no part of
which has been paid; that said mule
is now and has been ever since the
furnishing of such pasturage in the
possession Of the undersigned who
has Il special lien thereon.
Therefore, notice is hereby given
that in pursuance of the provisions
of law i'll such eases made and pro-
vided the undersigned will sell said
mule to satisfy said lien and the
costs of sale on Thursday, the 18th
day of August, 1928, at the hour
of ten o clock A. M. on the ranch
of AlonzO Poole, four and one-half
miles west and one-half mile south
of the town of Heber, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial State of California.
Dated this 3rd day of August, 1923.
Aug 4 to 10
BYRON RICE.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. l5-Grain prices
advanced sharply on the strength
of good local support at tho close
on the Chicago Board of Trade to-
day. induced by strong outside
markets wheat advanced in trading
today when good local support de
veloped following receipt of news
that miller demands, especially III
the northwest could not be satisfied
because of curtailed supplies. Dcs
pite q slow market corn advanced
fractionally on moderate local buy
ing induced by unfayorable crop
news. Heavy rains in the central
district damaged crops. Oats sold
higher with other grains. The
market was dull and devoid of fea-
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONER
TURNS DOWN DATE PROJECT

that 1T requires minimum of five
years and an average of seven
years to produce fruit from date
offsboots. All dwelt on the fact
that the prospective date grower
must be prepared to finance him
self for that period and even then
may be disappointed unless he is
certain of the stock planted
G. Bcckwith, date grower.
who testified in behalf of Overton,
identified several photographs pro-
duced in evidence as being of lands
in the Imperial Valley and of trees
from which the offshoots on the
lands of the Imperial Valley Date
Gardens were taken. He said that
these offshoots had all been taken
from proved trees and that one
from which offshoots had been OBJ
tanned had been awarded first prize
at recent exhibit.
He added that the offshoots
which had been planted had been
taken from the Will Roy and Hig-
gins orchards in Imperial Valley
and that some of the trees in the
Will Roy orchard produce as fine
dates as he has seen anywhere.
These, he said, are Khadrawai, Deg
let Moor and similar quality of
dates.
Expert Tcstifies
Overton stated that he believed
the trees in the Will Roy orchard,
from which offshoots were all of
high quality and that the offshoots
had becr taken only from female
trees which had been proved as
fruit bearing. He added that Mr..
Million, manager of this orchard,
had told him that last year he had
received from % cents to $125 for
the dates grown in this orchard.
DR.. Swingle, the United States
government representative in charge
of the office of crops and breeding.
# the Bureau of Plant Industry and
who has had charge of date culture
for the national government since
1899, stated that all seedlings in
the Imperial Valley were furnished
by his office.
He stated that there are so many
varieties of seedlings that land
planted in Seeding offshoots is
likely to produce great variety of
dates. He added that land planted
in miscellaneous seedlings is an al
most hopeless undertaking from the
outset, owing to market difficulties
and the market demand for uni
formity.
Dir. Swingle also stated that the
government experts have found
that the Arabs, from India through
to Persia, do not plant seedlings,
but plant uniform offshoots from
known varieties. Under our condi-
tions, he said, it takes from three
to 10 years to prove seedlings and,
while many of these seedlings pro-
duce excellent dates it Will be
long time before the seedlings can
be developed in commercial quaint
ties, owing to this necessity for un-
iformity of the fruit.
There were various other wit
nesses. Most of them testified as
to the quality of land and dates in
the Imperial Valley, the quality of
the trees from which the offshoots
had been taken and the feasibility
of replanting in offshoots.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

Edwin r. Keiser, state real estate
commissioners, refused to grant the
approval of his office to Imperia
Valley Date Gardens project after
the hearing in the case at Los An
geles yesterday. The hearing had
been called at the request of j. Ov
erton, representing the company
affected.
In asking for the hearing Mr.
Ovcrton stated that publicity which
had attached to the recent report
of Commissioner Keiscr on the pro
iect mad greatly handicapped sales
of the land. He asked for a rigid
investigation for the purpose of
obtaining ga clean bill of health. -
IN refusing to grant this, Commits
sioner Keiser stated:
~ am not prepared to give the
sanction of the real estate bureau
to this project. Nor am | prepared
to give its approval to any sim
liar project unless there is suffi-
cient evidence to prove the pro-
'ductive quality of the gardens from
which the ,offshoots to be sold are
taken.
Care Needed
~ have learned Il great deal in
this hearing that l did not know
concerning dates and ! am convinc-
ed that the raising of dates requires
great deal of special knowledge.
! am also convinced that the gar
dens require great care, even with
this knowledge, and that a person
who enters the industry should be
greatly concerned as to the quality
of date trees from which the off
shoots have been taken.
"In this particular case [ can
not find that the testimony has
produced sufficient favorable data
to warrant the approval of the bu-
reau. And | would warn Mr.. Over
ton to be careful of the quality of
offshoots sold in connection with
this project as | propose to aNer-
else close supervision over this
and all similar projects.
Commissioner Kciser then warned
Overton relative to statements as
serted to have been made in the
office of the latter. In this con
nection Roland Reed, a date grower
of Imperial Valley, stated that Ov-
erton had shown him photos of the
Reed nursery and represented it as
a photo of the offshoots being set
out by the Imperial Valley Date
Gardens. This statement was cor
roboratcd, while it was also assert
ed that a representative of the I'm
perial Valley Date Gardens, occu-
pying Il booth at the recent exposi-
tion, had represented that certain
date garden in Imperial Valley had
returned $4,000 on its crop last
year. In issuing his warning ON
this phase, Mr.. Kciser stated:
Warns Overtor
~ want to warn Mr.. Overton of
the seriousness of such statements
and | want to warn all promoters
against any similar statements.
There have been too many rash
statements made by promoters in
their efforts to interest the pub
lie >
One of the most important fea-
lures of the hearing was the testi-
mony of all experts and growers
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

Ano 1o1ioWihS mdTkSr quOLaCl0 rs
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
clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales 10 re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading,
SAN FRANCISCO, August 10
There was u good demand for pink
meat cantaloupes and stardard
crates sold up to $3.50 each while
flats of the same quality sold from
81 to $l.35 per- crate. The market
appeared slightly weaker on pears
and best stock sold from $1.75 to
1925 per box. Watermclons are
now bringing IL to 1Mc. per
pound. Some Persian melon were
received today ana green stock
sold slowly ut $225@$2.5O per crate.
There was very little change in
prices On vegetables. Green rorn
sold from 1.25 to 2.25 ped sark
and a liberal supply was reported
Best sweet potatoes are selling from
g to 6A cents per pound while No
stock sold as low as Sc. Brown
onions are bringing 1.75 to 1.85
per cwt. at wharf.
Young leghorn chickens are in
lighter supply and there is Il slight
tendency to advance prices. Real
fancy leghorn hens are also in fair
demand and are bringing II cents
per pound on this market.
Applcs-EaIicr.rtsr per box, 90
@1.25.
Newton PippIns sCa1lf.) per box
1.15@1.60; Jonathans, 1.25@1.75.
rapcrrul,--Southern California
S.Oo@4,25; Imperial Valley. $500
$50; Arizona, 5.oo15.50.
Lemons--Special pack 6.00@f.51;
Choice, 5.50@6.Oo, lemonettes, 2.5O
@3.5O.
Oranges-Fancy navels. per box
3.25@5.5O.
Pears-hn1ou, 1.5o@ zoo; Com.
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nell's, $50
@2.75.
Articnokes-Chofce per plg 3@7.
Buncled Vegetables,-Pe dozen:
Carrots, 50M60; Turri1G, $1,000;
Beets, 50@60; Parsley, 80; Radishes
80.
Cabbage-Per h., 21A@3.
Cauliflower-Nom om1nal.
Lettuce-per crate, dry 75@1.00.
Celery-rer crate, focal, 2M3.50.
Onions-Red 2.0002.25, yellow
1.40M1.60.
Peppers---BeIisa 1o@12; Chilli SO
Potatoes--Rivers, New Fancy
1.75M2.00. Idaho Russets 1.35M1.50,
Washington Melted Gems, 1.2560
l,50; Oregon Burbanks, 1.00M1.40;
sweet potatoes 6M61a.
Tomatoes-cvAtDern Choice, 100
al 25; l.. A. lug, 1.00@2.00; Me2i-
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse,
1.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-Locai, green flat, few
best 17@2O.
Broilers-H to / h., 29@31;
colored u to IA lbs; 2S@3O, fry
ers 30M33.
Young roosrcrg--CoIored 31a lbs.
and up, 35M42.
Staggy-25W3O.
Colored old roosters--15M17.
Leghorn-Old roosrers. 1U@13.
Leghorn hen-2h to 3 ID. 15@17
3 lbs. and over l8@2l.
Large colored mems, 2S03O.
Live Turkeys-3SM40.
Geese-Young 20@25.
Dressed TurKeys-25@28.
Hares-Live, 16@l7, dressed. IS
23.
Squads, Live, Fancy-46M60.
Wheat-Milling. 2.00M2.25.
Barley F'eed - l.57A@1.60; ship
ming, l,65@l.70.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME

The Undersigned does hereby GER
tify that they are conducting Il
Tractor business at No. go Main
Street, City of I'll Centre, Califor-
mia, under the fictitious firm name
Of Brackenbury Bros, and that said
firm is composed of the following
persons, whose names and addresses
are rs follows, to-wit:
Lionel b. Brackenbury, Residence
no. $50 Brighton St, El Centro,
Cal.
William Braekenbury, No. 480
Brighton ST., FL Centre, Cal.
Witness our hands this 18th day
of August, 1923.
LIONEL b. BRACKENBURY
WILLIAM BRACKENB BURY.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Market News

wing III IudHliJN ana are SCIllug
lower. Pear receipts are heavy
and the market slightly weaker
with no change in prices. Vege-
tables are generally steady North
ern lettuce is arriving in poor con
dition, much Of it showing slime.
Local lettuce is loose and of poor
|, quality.
Artiehokes, tew Iaacy 100; No.
50M85c doz.
Celery : Local new crop 400
05.O0.
Lemons~Spccial brands 7.G5@8.25
crate; choice 70Om7.75; market
pack 4.50M5.oO.
Onions stocHJob. feds, o.nd612. a5
| Onion Stockton yellow 2.g50o2.J0
whites, best Z.JU@z.75.
Oranges--NormefH-. special brand
5.75; Navel, 3.75M4.75 box; yalen.
cia Spec. brand, 3,50@3.75 box.
Lettuce : Loca', mostly 70@S5;
Northern 2.50M2.75, poorer 2.25.
Peppers-Chilis, best G@7; Mex.
13@l4; bell, sos; uoacheIla bells,
bells, il@I2; 1.npcr1al bell Inquot-
ed.
Squash-Local summer, G0M@65
Italian, S0@90.
Fotatoes--Nvrtnern Rivers, 2.25tD
2.50; Idaho russets, 2.lO0Q2. %;
Washington Melted Gems, 1850
l.S5 lug; Oregon Burbanks, LIS
@2.O0; sweet potatoes, Imperial .
as lb.; Local 70S; Nancy Hale
sacked 2.25@2.GG best 5uc@1.U0 lug,
llW13.
Corn-Best 60@70 lug.
Beans-Iocal lima 5@6; wax 3
or. Kentucky Wonders 10M11.
Tonatoes--nexlcan, not quoted;
few 4,50; small ripes. l.75M2.00;
few 2.25; Imperial best, 100 crate
few mostly l.50@1.00 small S5@1.15
mostly 1.25. San Pedro l.65@l.75.
Garlic-MeX9can and Northern
SOLO.
Asparagus--Local l4Wl5; North
son sod.
Mexican rinhs, a.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, SMlGc.
Okra-6c.
Figs-Black 7501O0, other vari-
cites 50M75.
Aprieots, Northern poor SC.
Pears-Northern, best 506.
Currants-l.50, poorer 75Wl.25.
Cherries-BIaoh I0M12, poorer, 8
@9, mostly 11@l3; Royal Annes 10
M12, Bings 15M1S, Black Repub-
licans l2@l3, few best 14@l5, few
3@4.
Peaches-Elbertas 2@4.
p Ii III $ - SaIsuma 5 a 7;
Santa Rosas, 3@4; Formosass,
3@4; Climax 4@5. Small variety I
as.
Grapes-Malagas G@7; Thomp,
son 3@4.
Goose berries -uuquo1eu.
Raspberries-3.00@3,25 crate, few
800, Imperial 400.
Cantaloupcs Local Tip Tops 200
02.15; Paul Rose, 2.95W2.5O.
Honey dews-Unquoted.
Blackberries-S5@1.O0.
Strawbeuies-No. /, 2.25M9.50;
No. 2, 2.25-l.75; few fancy 3.75
@400.
Observation-Disclosures 314M415,
Imperial Angelenos 2.OOM2.25;
Klondike 2.75@3.OO cwt., mostly
2.75 @3,OO.
Butter 40; cheese 81; eggs, extra
3S;, ease count, 81; fryers, %;
broilers, 81; pullets, 80; ducks,
l6; ducklings, 20; mares, 12m14.
Turkey young toms, 3S@40;
hens 3H b., 15M29; hens 31a, "a;
old toms, 50; small hens u; small
young toms, 10.
Cattle-.Beer sreors, good grade,
7.25M7,G0, com. 7.50M650; bf. COWS
good grade o.25@5.75; medium
grade, 4.50@5.25; common, 1850
4.50; Gamers and cutters 1.5O63.75
Bologna and Butcher Bulls 2@l4.00.
Sheep ana Lamns-Lambs, "a
pounds down, good and choice, 11.00
@12.00 Gull and common, $500
100; med. and good ewes, (shorn)
4.50@5.00; aged wethers 6.O0@6.50.
Calves-Goo0 and choice, 100 lbs
down 9.25W10.25; medium and
choice, 100 To 26U lbs, 8.00@9.00
Medium and choIce, 200 lbs. and
up, 7,00@8.00 Gull and common,
400 lbs, and ups 6.00(Q7.00.
Hogs-l50 to 200 lns. medium
l. T.. n -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
Los ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, August Is
Trading today was slow. Supplies
of all fruits are heavy. Craven,
stein apples are moving freely and
the first bellflowers are picked in
the producing sections. Figs are
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

LONDON" Mr., Mrs, or Miss
n. E. Body, Please don't forget
to pay your Doctors bill before
going for your vacation. He might
need one himself" runs an ad in
q local newspaper agony" column.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
New Coalition
Firmly Seated
Continued from page y

ed certain the reply will widen the
breach between France and Eng
land but in England it is expected
at least two or three months will
clapse before an end to the entente
is announced formally.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
BIG DE.YDOCK

VANCOUVER. British Columbia.
Actual construction of the So, 2,50O,-
600 floating drydock at North Van
couvcr will be well under way in
two months time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
State of California,

GlNtc OL NallIOfnla,
County of Imperial, SIS:
On this l4th day of August, in
the year nineteen hundred and
twcnty-three, before me, NJ. w.
Washburn, Il Notary Public in aud
for said County, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn, per
sonally appeared Lionel Bracleu-
bury and William Braekenburv.
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument and acknowledg-
ell to me that they executed the
same.
Witness my hand aud Official
seal.
Nj. w. WASHBURN,
Notary Public in and for said
County and State.
Aug Is % % Sep
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

ESTRAYED-O One brown and one
bay mare each weighting about
1900 lbs. and one brown mule
mare colt and one bay mule colt,
about seventeen months old. Re.
ward for finder. G. H. Cannon,
Box 263 Imperial. Phone 130 j 2,
Imperial. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

TAKEN FROM s73 Woodward, BIZ
cycle, Emblem, model III, heavy
service scout, pointed red, tfin
med in black, 36l067 No. on the
sprocket hanger. vitalie fabric
tire front, United States Giant
chain tread rear. Delta head
light and warning bell. Reflector
on rear Heavy luggage rack and
tool case. John II. Wilson. Re-
ward offered. 13ta
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15

gAEEN Up-Oue ycarliug Guern
sey heifer, rifles northeast on
po,.wood eaDai. No marks OF
brands. ]. n. Brnaienbarg.
i4t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-15
PRESSCLASSIFIED ADS
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES--Tho rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Advsc-
tisements in She Imperial Valley
Press is ! cent per word each inset
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