davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Il have suffered with stomach trouble
and constipation for about two years.
and ! fear 10 will cause appendicitis II
cannot get some relief
Answer: / recommend that YOU get
tablets Triopeptine. This is very OK
celleut treatment and is widely prescribed
for its gradual curative action. Continue
this treatment for several weeks and
am sure you will be grathed.
Overweight" asks: II wish you would
prescribe something 20 reduce my
weight that I could safely take. des-
pise liquid medicine. Can YOU give
pill or tablet?"
Answer: I ind~>many are like YOU,
and advise that YOU obtain in sealed
tube grain Arbolone tablets. Any ac-
commodating dealer can obtain from
wholesale druggists Full directions ac-
company each tube.
Tom writes. II have very poor
health on account Of long standing con
stipation. ] take medicine all the time
but would Ike TO get something that
would cure me
Answer: More illness is caused by
constipation than by any other ailment
Tou can get plenty Or medicines that
will relieve but If yoU want something
that will more than help you would
advise The use Of 3grain Suipherb tab
lats mot sulphur tablets have found
them the most reliable and gradually
curative.
Harry writes: Both my vifo and
myself suffer with rheumatism. We
would appreciate a reply telling us what
10 take"
Answer: Mix the following at home
or have the druggist mix for YOU: Two
drains Of Iodide Of Potassium: Sodium
Salicylate. drains; Wine of COlchicum.
- o.: comp. essence CardiOl. I on;
comp. fluid Ralmwort. I o.; and Elixir
Lactated Pcpsin, ad q. S, OF. Take
teaspoonful ut meal time and bed time.
Boston writes: What should
do to relieve severe case Of kidney
and bladder disease? Urine is dark. foul
Of odor. and passage is irregular pain
full. etc. Have depression. fever. chills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
HOLD JOHNSON RITES
AT RESIDENCE FRIDAY
Former City Health Man Dies at
Age of Sc.

Funeral services for James E.
Johnston. age 81. who died Wednes-
day at his home. viii be held at the
late residence. $40 y. Capitol Ave.
Friday afternoon at - Burial viii
nc i'm Crown Hill.
Mr.. Johnston had been i'll for near
" five months. He was born on Il
farm near Greensbug. Ind. and
moved to indianapolis in 1891. where
he has since made his home For
several years he was connected with
the city board of health. and later
was employed by the indianapolis
Street Railway Comapny. The widow
and two sons, s. E. Johnston and A.
F. Johnston, both Of indianapolis.
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Great Pain
A n ; " e. ri r..~
your request
Tor "A r.ul.l.
o re licNt
headache a % a
periodic pains,
I advise =
grain Su tb0l
( a b lets. ob-
ia n a b J @ at
leading drug
giSts
e
Ida writes :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
HAVE YOU A COUGH?
What This Woman Says Is OF
Vital Interest TO You.

Goshen, -Ind.-"I had coughed
night and day for a whole year and
had lost so much flesh 1 began to
look like a walking skeleton. Two
of my sisters had died from tubercu-
losis and 1 felt certain that my time
had come. Finally a friend recon-
mended DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery to my husband. and il
made me feel new strength and VI
tally right from the start and in a
Sear's time I was just as strong and
hardy as ever. | have never suf
fered with a deep. hacking cough
since Chat was about 20 years ago.
and have always felt very grateful 70
DR.. Pierce. Mrs. Eliza Teeter. 413
Middlebury St.
Whenever you feel the need of good
confidential medical advice, address
Or. Pierce. president Tuvaids' Hotel
Buffalo, \ Y, and answer will be
returned without charge of any kind
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
ChiIdren's Cotton
Hose, lie Pair

An odd lot of children's
cotton hose, some OF them
fleece lined; medium ribbed.
Limit Of two pairs to a
customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
10 to II
Wonen's Wolfe
Waists, $500

A group OF slightly soiled
and mussed waists in a
choice Of several styles.
Many are from higher
priced assortments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Boston writes "What should
do to relieve severe case Of kidney
and bladder disease? Urine is dark, foul
Of odOr and passage is irregular. pain
full. etc. Have deprcssion. fever chiIls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Women'S Comfort
Slippers, $500 Pair

A small lot in novelty
weaves and Colors; also a
few silk stockings in two
toned black and brown ef.
fects; sizes 8ta to 9la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Mems Leather House
Slippers, $I.49 Pair

So pairs in black and
brown. made in Everett
STYLES with leather soles and
h e els; specially priced.
Sizes 6 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Heavy ribbed suits of
well-known makes, ankle
length, fieece-lined and with
long sleeves. Trimmed in
floss. Not all sizes in the
lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Women's Cashmere
GloUes, sc Pair

Good quality gloves, in
black only; shown in sizes
~ to ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

Broken lines and odd
pairs from discontinued
lines; in patent leather and
black and brown kid; with
low and Cuban heels; sizes
up to 6 in the lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Children's Knit
Boomers, 12H2c

Pink boomers. in sizes
S to 10 years; waist band
STYLES with elastic at the
knees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

A sample lot Of various
weights and mixtures; all
OF them size AZ
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-16
LII S 7 EN
Noles Water Filter

y natural stone water filter and cooler
combined. A natural stone duarrled from
tho earth. found in. but the one locality
Natures own remedy, never treated. Con
small the human eye cannot see them, YET
by the enormous number Of pores the water
filters rapidly, not only extracts germs and
microbes, but also extracts DEADLY nllu-
eral substance from any and all clty, WelI
or spring water, no matter how clear and
harmless 1t may appear. or the complete
outfit is yours. and does 1t right before your
eyes, leaving no shadow OF doubt. The same
mineral substance you md ID the teaheLl!e
in every household iii the land, and which Is
eating ana destroying the unWaFe. How
can the tender organs OF the BODY stand
what tmware can not: You drink the same
water and find the stone substance III the
kidneys and bladder. Destroying the diges-
tive organs and urinary organs. Look at
the thousands being suddenly called to that
DREADED operating table. Remove the
CAUSE and prevent the EFFECT. Come
and see them do it. They do their own
talking. Come and sec the hundreds Of
SWORN AFFIDAVTTS from living, responsl-
bic people with their fun name and ad,
dress, as to how they soon built up to good
health after long suffering and all efforts
had failed Let the people ten you under
knowing Spreading like a tidal wave
Factory at SShelbyvlllei Ind, IaytQn an, and
vile. Ind, has sold over twelve hundred.
One sold forty-nine in three days. Live en-
terprising statesmen wanted Enormous
money. Others with small capital wanted
TO take charge OF supply stations. those
make still far far more. Full investigation
win quickly surprise YOU beyond all doubt;
Statesmen wanted by William LauX, 223 r.
Pratt Indianapolis Leonard Forest, 1157
Cruft St Indianapolis: J. 0. Hendricks,
Broadway. ShelbyviIe Ind, c. 0. Sterling,
Odon. Ind John r. Gonna, 1868 W. Fifth
St. Dayton, Ohio; G. W. Hill, 425 Canal St,
Middletown. Ohio. and others. For higher
up. and to take charge OF supply stations
apply to W. Noes, Hotel Roosevelt Indian
apOlis See the proof and demonstrations
and meet your surprise Fact srv and as
sembling plants running.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-16
Good Five-Room Cottage
1013 Chadwick St.
$4OO CASH

Gives possession of this oom-a-side
and inside toilet: on paved street. near
Brookside car. Price $4,000. G. c. Welcb,
City Trust Co. Circle 1922. Res, Circle
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-16
DEATH NOTICES

HIATT, CORB-Age IL years, beloved hus-
band of Grace Hiatt. passed away Thurs
day Feb. 10 Funeral Saturday Feb II, >
H. M at the residence $50 Centennial St.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-16
g MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

2g BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-16

SIXTY good homes. south and southeast
cash and terms: G-room. modern double
east 50 600, close in. Groom modern double
east So 80; 1-room semi modern double
east $1,000. l5N25 It. stOrerOOm. living
rooms. three lots. west. terms: rooms.
Martindale Ave 5000 cash. for cOlored;
poultry farms Tor sale or trade. c. j. OS-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-16
CARD Or THANKS

s>~~~~~N~~~s~~>>~~s~.~~~
CARD OF SIMULTANEOUSLY
wish to thank our ueirhbors. friends ANA
relatives Tor their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and death OF our com
panion and mother. Martha Lillian uir-
finger. Also Tor the lovely floral offerings
We wish 20 thank the Rev J. D. Garrison,
singers and Uudertalers. Hisey & Titus
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
CARD OF THANHS-EMRICH- wish 10
thank the relatives. nelEhbOrs and
friends for kindness and sympathy shown
us during the sickness and death OF our De
loved husband AND fathar we especially
thank Rev Daries. the singer. Mr. Henry
Backemeyer and paihearers. and ali others
who so kindly assisted Us IN any way by
words of sympathy or floral offerings MRS.
WILLIAM F. ENRICH AND FAMILY.
CARD OF THANRS-OW F.NS-We wish TO
thank our relatives. friends ana Dr. Little
for kindness shown during the illness and
death OF our darling little baby. Vivian
Beruice. We especially wish To thank the
Rev Gable and SINGERS and Shirley Bros Cor
their sympathy and service teaeueTs and
pupils of Keystone school and all friends for
beautiful floral offerings MR.. AND MRS
SAMUEL OWENS AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-16
Bargain
Double, Close In
Modern Bungalow

overlooking Garfield Park; , rooms, long iIv-
Iving-rOom with fireplace and French doors to
dining room. This is an attractive home,
worth the money; lear garage. Terms can
be arranged. Cali w Washburn, With
McCOrd & Mckinney, Realtors
311 Lemcl1e Bldg. Circle 522O.
Evenings Randolph S73I.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-16

DANDY four-Toom cottage, newly painted
and papcred. well, cistern. electric lights;
this Is fine home for a good ColOred fam
uy, look iJ over. 2I2T y Arsenal ave.
Price 81 500. Easy payments.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-02-16

WEBER. PAU1-Beloved husband Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Elixman. Albert and Joseph
Weber. died Thursday al 1915 D. m. age
TO years. Funeral from family res1deu-e,
759 y. Wa-man ave. Saturday at S-30 a
NJ Services at Holy Trinity Churcn at .
a. N. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Rev FIR. J. o. du Pont, of the
Catholic church, announces the fol
lowing schedule for the remainder OF
February:
February 10-At Reubens, for ser
vices at 10 a. m.
February 11-Sunday at Winchester
Masses at s and 10 80 a. m.
February II and 13-In Lewiston,
on business.
February lash Wednesday. Open
ing of Lenten season. Services at
Grangeville. Mass at z 80 a. m. Eve
ming service at s.
February Is and 16-With Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Byrne.
February 17-At Fem.
February 18-Sunday. at Grange
vile Masses at s and 10 80 a. m.
February lat Cottonwood on visit.
February 20-At Whitebird for ser
vices Sunday, February %. Masses at
s and 10 a. m.
March 3-Return to Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

LOst-Small Poland China sow 8
months old. William DeHaas, Rural
route 2 37+
Cranke Busy Man-Auctioneer Harry
G. Cranke will be busy man for the
next week. On Saturday of this week
he will sell dairy cattle at the Grange
vile livestock show barns. On Tues
day, February 10, he has a farm sale
at Southwick, Ida; on the 18th, sale
of registered Duroc bred gifts at John
son, Wn.; on the 10th, a sale of regis
tered Duroc gifts at Garfield, Wn, and
on the 18th, a dairy cattle sale on
Moran prairie, seven miles east of
Spokane. Anyone wishing a sale date
while Mr.. Cranke is away may call
the Free Press office and secure date.
Sales dated in advance will help all
concerned says Mr. Cranke. as he is
covering the largest territory OF any
auctioneer in the northwest, and at
least two weeks notice is advisable.
M. L. Derrig-Insurance' 39u
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Sites

X. B. STIFFNESS, of Spokane. super
intendent of bridges and buildings for
the Northern Pacific railway, was her
Thursday.
Irwin Smith arrived from Orofino
Thursday to visit with his parents.
Miss Thelma Johnson returned Wed
nesday from Los Angeles. where, with
her parents, she has spent the winter.
The Johnsons expect to motor home
as soon as the road conditions per-
NIT.
Laurence Howard has resigned his
position as mail carrier. The position
is being filed temporarily by G. e.
Kelly.
H. o. Loseth, of Moscow, spent Mon
day and Tuesday here.
Mrs. Alex TOuraille, of NewsOme
passed through Sites the first of the
week on her way to Lewiston to visit
her son, who is attending school.
Mercedes Warren, who is suffering
from an attack of acute gastritis, was
taken to a hospital at Lewiston Sun
day. Mrs. Warren accompanied her
She is said to be recovering slowly.
Foreman Joe Hollenstein is here
with a crew of men doing general re-
pair work for the Northern Pacifiec.
Tom Benoy returned Sunday from a
few days stay in Lewiston.
Mrs. J. J. Martin went to LEWISTON
Saturday to keep house for Miss Thel-
ma, who is attending normal
Mrs. J. T. Mayfield returned from
Lewiston, where she received treat
ment from DIR. U. G. Marsh. She pro-
ceeded to her home at Switchback
Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
IN LOVING MEMORY OF ADDIE
BEHEAN KUBE.

Somewhere on the hilltop
Of the country that has no pain,
She will wait in her beautiful doorway
To bid us welcome again.
Then why should our tears run down
And our hearts be sorely riven,
For another gem in the Saviour's crown
And another star in heaven.
MRS. ESTHER X. SMITH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
MANY ATTEND BALL
BY EASTERN STAR

Eastern Star dance, in Odd Fellows
hall, Tuesday night, was largely at
tended, many coming from Cottonwood
and other neighboring towns to enjoy
the hop. It was an invitation dance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
DAY WILL TAKE HIS
EXAM IN SPOKANE

Fred Day, who recently was ap-
pointed a cadet at the q. S. Military
academy, West Point N. Y, by Sen
ator W. q. Borah, has received orders
to report to Fort Wright, Spokane,
Wn., on March 6 for examination. He
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
TAKEN UP

About Nov 10, 1922. bay mare and
colt; bay hrlse and gray horse. No
visible brands. Owner can have same
by paying feed bill, proving property
and paying for advertising. Earl Null
hall, Grangeville. If
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

listing subscribers in Grangeville, Lew
iston, Asotin, Charleston, Cottonwood,
Kamiah and other towns served by
the company.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

is due to be in West Point on July 2
to enter the military academy.
was impossible to save anything ex-
cept a small quantity Of household
goods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

For Sale-Mammoth Bronze Toms !;
ten dollars. Mrs, Peter Aschenbren-
ner, Ferdinand, Idaho 1868
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
NEW PHONE DIRECTORY.

New directories have been issued by
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

NJ. L. Derrig-Insurance'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

FOR RENT very desirable UNI
furnished bungalow apartment,
private bath, kitchen covered
with linoleum. Glacier Apart
lnents. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
Fruit-Vegetables

Apples-yellow Newtons $1.25-
$1.35 box. Utahs, Jonathans, $1.25-
$l.35 per bushel basket. -.t
Beans-best Kentucky Wonders
1920.
Spinach 20-25c.
Cabbage--Locals $2-$2.25 cwt.
Cauliflower-Locals SNOWFALL and
Pearl $l-$1.25, few fancy $50 doz.
Lettuce-Locals, best soc.
Peppers-Locals, per lb. chilis
Csc; bells 9l0c.
Turnips $1.60.
Tomatoes-Locals, few best pinks
$1.50-$1.65.
Garlic-Locals and northern best
10-12c; poorer zoe.
r' Dairy-Poultry
Butter Extra Creamery 52c;
cheese 24c.
Eggs Extras 49c; case count 45c
pullet 44c; pewes 32c.
Aens 3 lbs up 23c; colored lbs.
up 2Sc; broilers: l lbs up 34c; fry
ers 1-2 to ) lbs soc; roasters2 IA
to 3 lbs 26c.
Stays 1Sc; old roosters 1Sc.
Young toms IL lbs up dressed 2Sc
young toms 13 lbs. up 24c; hens s
lbs up 24c; hens 7 lbs. up dressed 2Sc
old toms dressed 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
CALEXICO WILL
DEDICATE NEW
BALL GROUNDS

Calexico will have gala opening
for its handsome new ball grounds
Sunday, when the Palacios of Mex
icali will assist them in making the
occasion a memorable one in Calex-
leo sport annals, and later meet them
on the diam ond in regularly sched-
uled valley league contest.
The exercises will start at 10
O'Clock with street parade, in
which the bali players, city officials,
and leaders i'll the sporting fratern-
ity at Calexico and Mexicali will
participate. The military band of
the Northern District of Lower Cali
fornia will be on hand, as will Gov
ernor Rodriguez and his staff.
Mayor West of CaleXico will pitch
the first ball to open the game, fol-
lowing the dedication ceremonies,
and Governor Rodriguez will do the
catching. The Mexican band will
give a concert previous to the game
and will play selections during the
game.
Calexico' s ball park is a credit TO
the city, and will be painful re-
minder to Ell Centrans of what
might have been done in this city.
The grounds are enclosed with Il
substantial wooden fence, and con
tain commodious grandstand, with
locker rooms. The grounds are stu
ated northeast of the high school,
just across the street from the old
ball park.
Rube Ellis and "Dutch" StoIz,
former members of the defunct FL
Centro team, have been signed to
play with Calexico, and will be seen
in action Sunday. ...@ ..a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
A. A. u. RILED UP
OVER TKOMPS0N'S
RECENT OPINION
National Assn. To Take
Up Case at Atlanta
Meeting
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-More
tempest in the little teapot that
Charley Paddock had spouting when
he went to Paris last summer against
the wishes of the A. A. u, is about
to be uncovered again.
Dire threats were made that he
would not be allowed to accompany
the next Olympic expedition of the
American athletes to Paris.
1t was printed that Colonel Rob
ert M. Thompson, president of the
Olympic committee, was inclined to
think that Paddock was guilty only
Of political offense, if any, and
that he was eligible for the Olympic
team.
Aroused, the New England asso-
citation of the A. A. U. delegated
William c. Pruot, president of the
A. A. T., to learn if Colonel Thomp-
son knew what kind of track
criminal' Paddock was and to as
certain if the Olympic committee
proposed to supcrsede the authority
of the A. A. U. in passing on the
eligibility of athletes.
To Consider Case.
AS far as can be learned here,
Colonel Thompson is keeping. his
opinion to himself.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association, which has some ideas
at variance with the A. A. U. on
the selection and management of the
track and field team, intends to
take up the case of Paddock at the
annual meeting in Atlanta and ask
the reasons for the suspension of
Paddock.
In the annual meeting of the A.
A. U. in Detroit, the president s re
port accused Paddock of being Il
professional because he was making
money on a lecture tour and it
charged that his expense account
from the Antwerp Olympics never
had been balanced.
Paddock is worried about the case
but he need no worry about his
chances for making the Olympic
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
KID WILLIAMS,
MCCOY FIGHT A
AROUND DRAW
Former World Champion
Has Advantage In
Experience .-

Kid Williams valley light heavy
weight champion, fought four
round draw with Al Mccoy, former
middleweight, champion of the world,
at the Palace. Airdome' last night,
before a large crowd of frozen fight
fans, including d good sprinkling of
women. ,r.-. -.
'f McCoy's experience enabled him
to- overcome Williams advantage in
size and there was no doubt re-
gardihg the former superiority as
a boxer. Williams carried the fight
time and again, and was willing at
all times to mix it up with Mccoy.
The latter was inclined to burlesque
the fight throughout the four rounds.
There was plenty of action in the
Scrap and the fans seemed satisfied
with the referee IS decision.
The semi-final between Young
Hippo of Coachella and Louie Car
cia Of this city, ended in tie latter
being knocked out in the last few
seconds of the fourth round, after
he had attempted several times to
flop to the canvas. Hippo knocked
Garcia down four times in the first
round, once. in the third and once i'll
the fourth. The Coachella scrapper
outweighed Garcia by at least 40
pounds. Only in the third round did
Garcia attempt to do any real fight
ing.
Young Norton of Ell Centre took
t the decision from Kid Pruett of
CaleXicO, III the second preliminary,
which WAS a combination of, boxing
and farce comedy. just before the
close of the first round, Pruett
claimed he had been hit foul and
wanted the decision. Harry Wood
bury, who was acting as referee, re-
fused to allow the claim. Between
the rounds he quit the referees job
and Jean Hudson, the light brown
impressario from the east side, took
his place. Jean made the boys mix
it up and Norton proceeded to give
Pructt considerable whaling. Fol
lowing the bout, Jean entertained
the crowd with an original dance.
Kid Tennessee of Imperial slipped
a k. o. to Kid Whitney of Ell Cen
tro in the opening bout. Whitney
weathered the first round, but took
the count in the second.
Martin O'Grady, a fine, husky
looking speciman of manhood, re-
fereed the two last events. O'Grady
recently knocked out Jack Nc
Auliffe and is considered one of the
.top-notchers in the heavyweight
class. Joe Flores, the only man who
has made success of the fight game
at MeXicali, was on hand and signed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
Market Report

The following mark~r quotations
.re furnished through the United
Press by the state department Of
agriculture, division OF markets
They are the average OF actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
o 'clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc;
Slight fluctuations may be noted
durf1g the days trading. II
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
SPORT TABLOIDS

. NEW YORK - Willie Harmon,
New York middleweight, stopped
Johnny Summer, New York, in the
fourth round. az f.- 80 Ee
NEW YORK-Casper Leon, New
York flyweight, son of the old ban
tam star who fought McGovern, Dix
on and Barry, made his debut in an
amateur tournament last night and
lost Il decision.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Joe Dundee,
Baltimore lightweight, outpointed
Ted Marchant, England, in twelve
round bout.
NEW YORK-Ted McGinty, Clev-
Gland promoter, is prepared to make
a big offer for Tom Gibbons
Georges Carpenter fight. -.. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

WANT TO RENT-Furnished 4 or
5 room modern house. Good neigh
borhood. Mr.. jackson, care YES
sey & Co. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
TWO SNAPS

| 5 room house and 60 foot
chicken shed. l acre lot in
alfalfa. All fenced and
( buildings nearly new. $4,000
on easy terms.