davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
E Congreso Prelinninar Sobre Ia
adopcion De fornas fijas D 3 ! sstan-
dardizaci0n celgbfada eli
Washington, D. G.

hacia la adopcion de siichas normas e.
jas; a fin de que pudlera consagrarse!
especial atencion a Ia alopci0n de nor
mas fijas tccante a los prodlctos de
aquellos pafses, fin de que con mayor
facilidad proyecho pudieran intro
ducir sus materias primas en- los mer-
calos. La classification Crdenada de
ccrcales y frutas. maderas, lanas, cue
ros crudos 0 algodon, proporcionaria
ejcmplos practicos de tfehas normas.
La adopci6n de. ,normas en- cuantc
a les recipientes en- general, Sc conside-I
70 digna de especial atenci6n Esto Sc
crey6 especialmente necesario en- los
casos en- que los productos Sc introdu-
cen directamente en- les mercados don
de va Sc IAN estallecido rclaeioncs
comcrcials.
Sc indie0 Ia conveniencia de que
la adopci0n de nornas patrones
fijos no Sc limitara Embellishments,
puesto que, de 10 contrario, los mer-
caGos podrfan restrfngirse demasiado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22

estandardizaci0n de3iera considerarse
como de mayor importancia que el de
I'm procedimicnto meramente t6cnieo
de adopcion de normas fiias, en- cuanto
a una tuerca o perno. por ejemplo.
Aetemas, indic0 que Sc presentaba Ia
loporttliidad de desarrollar ua modo
dc raciocinar sobre Ia materia que so.
prestaba a despertar en- el ingeniero
TN concepto cabal de sil verdadera
Ibosici0n en-. el mundo Y La rcciproei-
dash de intereses entire los hombres,
profesipnales de Ia America del Norte.
y de la America del Sur, at
Entire otras cosas. el scnor Feiker
.diiQ, 10 sig,liente: g
s''Hace ) Q 6 amos que xengo creyeli, s,sli,'
do que una miitua V cordial inteligen-
cia entire Norte Sur Am6rica-guia-
da por el espfritu del Panamericanis-
NOES Ia fuerza representada por
el proposito com1n de los ingcnieros.
LES ingcnieros -sca cual fuere su
nacionali'lhd-se etlucan universalmen-
te con arregfo Il los preceptos dc In fl
losoffa. que enseia a eonseguir que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22

La opinion general era qne Sc. prefi-
riesen todas las ncrlnas existentes
que hubiesen tenido buena aceptaci0n,
pero que Sc insistiera en- la adhesion
a dicflas normas. La production en-
grandes cantiIades con arreglo pa
trones iljos por 10 general signitica pre-
cios mas bajcs para cl cpnrprador. v
le. proporciona seguridad en- cuantc al
material y Ia chlidad del punto. =
.Entre las personalldades que concu-
rrierQn a Ia mencionada conferencia
tigura el selor Frederick Morris Eel.
ker, de Nuea York que ha hecho
caIrera brillantfsima en- el nnm,lo de
ihEenierfa. Ha re,laetafo yarias re
vistas eldctricas Y pronunciado muchas
il!tefesantes5 conferencias. En 1921 fie
saIisecretario del Hon. Herbert Hoover,
Secretario de Concrete, posterior-
mente fu6 nonhrado agente especial
dc In Oficina de Comercio Nacional
Y Extranjero bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
El sefor Feiker diio que estaba con-
vencido de que tolo el asunto lie la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22

CT zcan y sc dpsarrollen dos hojaS don
de santes no creofa mas que una. De-
bideia sa educaci6n cientifica cunndo
Sc hace frente d cualquier nuevo pro
bl6ma iicostumbiMn determinar los
hechos relatives a la situaci6n. por-
queli les ingeliieros -consideratlhs EN-
conjunt ntoA4aceineten problemas anima-
DDS p@r este espfritu, una vez que
diclios peritos obtengan los datos me-
eesaciGs.a en- 10 successive sufgiran me-
nos, intefprdtaciones err6neas en- cnan-
TO a los fines econ0micos asf de los
individuos como dc las nacioncs.
NO pretcndo que los ingcnieros
sean reconoeidos especialmente como
I'M grupo de profcsionaies que puede
lrsolver los problemas mundiales, pero
81 creo que 81 los ingenieros de la Ame-
RIGA del Norte v de Ia America del Sur
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22

Ia Quinta Corferencia PaRamelica-
ma que sc eelebr6 en- Saitiaga, Chile,
le confi5 a Ia Union Panamaricana el
encarso de poner en- praetiea ciersas
conclucioncs las cuales lleg5 dicha
Conferencia. Asf sucetli6 especialmel:-
tc en- cuanto a aque!las resoluciones
relatiyas a las cuessiones educacio-
males, comerciales v de caracter fec
nico.
En- segGida que el doctor r. s. Rowe.
Director General dc Ia Union Panamc
iiclna. regres6 de Santiago dc Chile,
cito una confercncia prcliminar sobre
Ia adopci6n dc norlnas fijas o estan-
dardizaci6il. en- cuanto a las especifi-
caeiones descripciones de snateria
les en- general, con el fin de preparar
cl camino para cuniplir las resolucio-
mes especiales que .preseribieran Ia
eelehracion de una Confcrencia Pam
americana sobre este asunto.
a Ia reunion preliminar sobre la
adopci9n de nornLas fjas. cancurrie.
ron valias autoridaaes eninentes so
bre este asunto en- los Estados Unidos.
Esta Conferencia tlWo por obieto brin-
darle al Director General de la Union
Panamericana Ia ventaja que ofrecfa
II discussion de ideas en- cuanto In
manera como el asunto de la adopci6n
De nolanas fijas podria resultar mas
9benefcioso para los pafses dc la .Ame-
rica Latina.
Sc acordo, seneralmente. que la adop-
ci0n de dichas normas fjas EN- cuanto
a las c0seciias o Il las materias pri-i
mas pr 10 general debiera preceder
a la adopci0n die normas mecanicas
tiias, y que la detareliracidn dc Ia
mitologfa 0 nolnenclairra l.o5:r.a con,
siderarse seguidamente.
Sc acordo recoger todcs los datns
pasibles en- cuanto q 10 rac "a ha,,fan
hecho los pafses de Ia Ameriea T,ati,Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-22
Un|8|Iiiento /
para Ell ECze1f1a

Los que han S, frido eesta terrible
enfefniedad v Sc han estado Tascsndo
por amos, consiguen el sreno y el des-
canso POGO despGes de fiaber aplicado
el UagGcnto Cadurl. IIa prohado ser
I'm gran alivio para nillares de perso-
mas que durante amos han estado su-
friendo de eczema, acne (barros),
granos, furnrculos, ilceras, erup-
clones, -urticarias, ronchas, alinorran4s,
comezdn, sarna, heridas, arahazos,
cortaduras, 1astimaduras, asperos, pos
temillas, escaldadura, sarpullido, que
maduras, costra, mafguiladuras, etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

third week, and cares for them more
tenderly than does the mother.
talk to my turkeys and do whatever
can to make them very tame SO
they don't go SO far away and get
among the coyotes.
think l shall make enough on
my turkeys this year to buy
'Lizzy." The dry farm is paradise
for young turkeys, with little or no
dew and everything dry and sunny,
and herbs and grasshoppers and
various other insects waiting to be
eaten. 1t is the damp and cold that
turkeys cannot stand. Running out
thru wet grass in the morning or
coming in thru wet grass after a
shower, and getting chilled, is what
makes little turkeys weaken.
l am planning to begin the season
of 1924 with thirty hens and three
M. B. toms.
MRS. Il. F. Scissor,
Taber, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
GOOD LUCK ALL AROUND

A lady of some prominence and
musical culture while wandering
drought the corridors of an office
building one day in her town was at
tracted by strains of a sweet tenor
voice,-forgot her mission, = lis
tened. Shs heard the voice take a
high c and she sought the room from
which it came and found it to be a
music studio; she introduced herself
and was introduced in turn to a
young man about IS. She asked for
a repetition of the aria she had
heard in the hallway and his singing
entranced her. She offered her as
sistance financially to this young
man and predicted great results
under the proper teaching; the
young man gratefully accepted At
ter several years hard study, which
included four year course in North
western University, he had a very
successful appearance. He contin-
ued his studies under singing mas
tiers and finally went before the pub
lie professionally. During the past
five years he has appeared over 500
times in America, including the lar
gest cities in his tours. He is one
of the greatest lyric tenors of today
The fortunate music lovers of this
city will have the opportunity of
hearing James Hamilton, Tenor, in
this city on the third night of Chau-
tauqua.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
TURKEYS IN THE DESERT

Mrs. H. F. Scissor of Taber has
responded to a request to write hel
experience in raising turkeys, and lei
us have it for publication. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Scissor have been living in
central part of the desert for dozen
years, and thru all the ups ano
downs of the dry farmers and the
nation, they have stuck to their place
and made good use of the resources
at hand Others have come and
gone, but the Scissors have remained
and looked everything in the face
and are still doing it. Here is her
turkey letter:
In the year 1920 1 purchased one
| tom, one hen and seven baby turkeys.
| The lady l bought them of told me
| she had never fed the baby turkeys
anything and they were fourteen
days old. l took good care of them
and raised two toms to maturity. l
phoned to the settlement and made
deal with lady to trade my two
toms for two turkey hens. l sent
my toms down and when the hens
came, one of them was sick and it
died in a week. That left me two
hens and one tom for 1922. From
them i raised twenty-five to matur-
ity, so that, including my old stock
had twenty-eight first class saleable
birds. l lost only two after they
were Matched. / kept my two old
hens and traded young hens with
the poultry buyer, and he cheated me
by furnishing birds that had T. B.
and it made me a loss of 5000 in
1922.
sold my three old ones and
bought four two-year old hens and a
tom from Hagerman, Idaho, and now
l have seventy-four nice birds weigh
ing from one to three pounds each,
all bright and fine.
My method of raising turkeys is i
to get good two or three-year old
hens, / prefer threes, but have had
fair success with twos, keep two
year old tom, and feed them heavy
on whole corn and give them plenty
of range and good clean water.
gather the eggs often II it is cold
enough to chill them, and l put the
date on each egg, and keep them in
mild temperature and turn them
them get to be over fifteen days old
UclOIc lucy are Scl udhc d TcCOTQ
of the day they hatch, and after
they are one day old and are all
dried off, / take the hen and dust
her well with louise powder, put her
in an eight foot pen with plenty of
good well cooked corn bread and
plenty of clean water and grit. II;
feed them three times a day, or go
and see if they need feed, and after |
seven days ! let the mother and {
father turkeys look after them l !
never lose many after / get them t
rom the nest. A young chick or J
turkey will not eat too much corn
bread, yet l keep a pan of clabber J
milk in the pen all the time Starva- c
ion and lice are the deadly foes of c
'oung turkeys. L never put my r
turkeys with chicken hens If l can .
rranH it any other way. The tom s
turkey takes the brood out after the .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

capped peaks wall Flathead valley
and lake.
Poison, a beautiful lake city, is
situated at the southern end of the
lake, and just beyond the north shore
is Kalispell, another charming
mountain city.
From Kalispell the road runs thru
a beautiful country to the gateway of
Glacier Park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
FEWER POTATOES IN U. s.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Fore-
cast of this years corn at 2,87O,-
100000 bushels, or 100000
bushels smaller than last years crop
and this seasons potato production
at 3S2,O00,000 bushels, compared
with last years record production Of
451, JS5, 900 bushels, featured the
July crop report of the department
OF agriculture issued today.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Fore-
casts Of this years crop production,
as calculated by the department of
agriculture from condition of the
crops July 1 were announced today
as follows:
Winter wheat 586,OOO,OO0 bush
els, spring wheat 100000. All
wheat S21, 100000.
Corn 1870, 100000 bushels; oats,
l,2S4, 100000 bushels; barley, 1885,
100000 bushels; rye, 68,7OO,OOO
bushels; white potatoes, $4,000
600 bushels; sweet potatoes. 93,7OO,-
OO0 bushels; tobacco, LAPS, 100000
pounds; flax seed 100000
bushels; rice, 100000 bushels;
hay, 100000 tons; apples, 1885,
oO0,O0O bushels; peaches, 100000
bushels.
The area planted to corn this year
was announced 103,112,000 acres,
or 1907 per cent of the 1922 acre
age.
Area planted to other crops was
announced as follows: White pota-
toes, 3,892,000 acres; sweet pota-
toes, 100000 acres; tobacco, L.
$4,000 acres; flax seed, 2,2S5,OOO
acres, and rice $4,000 acres.
Wheat remaining on farms July 1
Is estimated at 35,634,OOO bushels
compared with 32,359,O0O on July
last year, and 29,S83,0OO bushels
he average July 1 stock for the five
Years, 1921.
Condition Of the various crops
July 1 was: Winter wheat 1913 per
'ent of normal spring wheat, 1873;
'orn, $40; oats, 1915; barley, 86.1;
We, rs; white potatoes, 1874; sweet
potatoes, 1878; tobacco, 1875; fax
eed, IS; rice, 1854; hay, Iii; ap-
lies rs; peaches, 63.S.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
WifeIy Wisdom.

1.-The best way to keep in with ones
husband is to find out his vanity, If
possible, and appeal to at.'-Wom-
ans testimony in English police court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

Life Is not dream, but 1t Is not
much without its great dreamA-Bos-
on Transcript.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
YANKS CINCH
PENNANT FOR
SERIES FIGHT

NEW YORK, September 21.--Pre-
paration for the world series, III
which they have taken a pledge to
make a better showing, will occu-
pv the attention of the New York
Yankees for the remainder of the
season. The Y;nks made the Am
erican league pennant sure ycStcr-
day when they defeated the St.
Louis Browns.
Maintaining stoutly that they were
caught last year by the Giants in
Il slump that came rs Il reaction
to the pennant fight that lasted
until the closing days of the sea-
son, thc players are one i'll dc
claring they will win tho series
this year. They do not care what
team the National league sends af-
ter them and they express the hope
that it will be the Giants.
1t is the third straight pcunant
won by the Yanks and it is the
first time since 1909 when the De
troit Tigers took three in Il row,
that, an American league clnb has
walked away with three straight
championships.
The Giants to win the pennant
now, have only to win seven of
their remaining eleven games, even
if the Reds should not suffer Il de-
feat in their nine remaining con
tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
BERKELEY TEAMS
BUSY PRACTICING

BERKELEY, September 2l.-Var-
sity football practice at the I'm
iversity of California started Sat
urday, September - when Coach
candy Smith led his men onto
California field.
Twelve men from last year S Var
sitv make up.a nucleus of what Is
to be Andy IS undefeated yeam this
season.
There are about so men who have
signified their intention of trying
for place on the Varsity and these
will be given close attehtion by
all of the coaches.
All practices are to be secret and
Andy Smith hopes'to get his charges
in good shape for the first game
with the Alumni All Stars Septem'
Der %.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

With a to 3 victory over the
st. Louis Browns, the New York
Yankees cinchcd the American
league pennant and became the
champions for the thlrd straight
time.
The ICubs got 16 hits off Bur
leigh Crimes, but Wheeler and Os-
borne could not hold the Robins
and Brooklyn won 9 to 7.
Wingo s hit in the seventh in
ming drove Roush in with the run
that gave the Reds an 8 to I vic
tory in the second game after. the
Pills had beaten Luque in the first
game . to 0.
After the Tigers had beaten the
Red Sox 5 to 4 in the first game
the second game was called in the
tenth inning on account of dark
ness with the count ..
The Athletics moved into Il tie
for sixth place when they beat the
White SoX to ).
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DEMPSEY HAS NOT
SIGNED CONTRACT
FOR MOVIES YET
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, September 2l.-
Jack dempsey may be coming to
Hollywood to enter the movies, but
he has signed no contract yet, it
was learned today.
A rumor that Warner Brothers
were going to pa him 81 900 day
for 80 days while he made two
pictures, and that Jack Kearns was
to be given minor part, was de-
MED here today by Jack Warner,
one of the executives of the Warner
organization. Such Il deal was III
progress over Il year ago but it
was subsequently abandoned Warn
er said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
Vegetables
KING BILL WILL
BE HEARD SOON

HAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-Ar-
gument of the so-called King bill
tax suits through which the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific railroads
are fighting taxes totalling millions
levied under the King tax law, will
be made, in October at Boise, Ida
ho, before a session of the federal
appellate court TO be held there,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
Salesman Wanted

NAN % TO 40 YEARS old, intel.
ligent, used TO hard work, willing
to sell nationally known and ad
vertised kitchen utensil direct ID
consumer, through leads, will pay
500 to $50 weekly. Opportunity
for Advancement Write Iaeuec
Co., 537 San Fernando Bldg, Los
Angeles. 15tt
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
FOURTH DEATH IN
WASHINGTON BLAST

WA sHINGToN, September
21.-Death of another employo
OF the bureau of standards
brought the fatalities caused by
a gasoline explosion there to
four early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
Los ANGELES MARKET
BY United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Trad-
ing today was active. Supplies are
liberal and few changes in price
were noted. Kentucky Wonder
beans advanced again and potatoes
continue very strong. Cucumbers
arc higher and Northern lettuce is
firm. Apples continue to sell free
ly but at low prices.
Vegetables
Beans Kentucky Wonders best
709; limas Sc.
Lcttuce-Northem 2.5O02.75 per
lug, few So.
Potatoes -- Idaho russets 3.500D
800; rurals 3M3.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Turlock 4696.
Tomatoes-Local best 650S5.
Fruits
Lemons-Special brand 6.50@7.25.
Poultry
Eggs, extras 40; case count 80:
pullets 3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
At Cincinnati
PERSONALS

A. ID. Hagaman of the san Die
90 and Arizona Railway was a vi
sitor in FL Centre today.
Attorney A. W. Williams of I'm
perial was in Ell Centre today on
business at the county courthouse.
w X. Gard of Los Angeles is vi
sitting frlenGs in Ell Centre for a
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
American League
At Boston
First Game

At Boston
First Game
R. II. f.
Detroit 600 600 1913 6 .
Boston 0l3 600 000-4 10 4
Batteries: Dctroit-Pilctte Fran
els and Basslcr; Boston-F,crguson
and Picinich.
At Boston
Second Game
L. II. f,
Detroit POS 202 3Ol--15 10 /
Boston 010 100 Ola q 9 4
Batteries: Detroit --- Olsen and
Basslcr; decentralization and Pic
inich.
At Washington
Cleveland-W ashington-Rain.
At Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
For Sdle--AutOs
FOR SALE-Studebaker, AL condi
tion, cheap. 513 Main st. 29tf
Market Report

The following markc quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department OF
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average Of actual
prices obtained between 1870 ard
o clock this morning by the various
Jobbers from their sales to re
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc,
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

FOR RENT-Six room unfurnished
house, close in. Located Fourth
and Orange. Call liar. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
For Rent-City Property

FOR RENT OR SAILS room mo-
dern bungalow, terms. Call VAL
ley Lumber Co. 1.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

FOR RBNT-Clean and comfort
able 4 room house, modern, part
ly furnished. 753 State. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnisheG. All sizes and prices
See Mrs. Land before renting or
buying. Phone 489. Mission Apis
Sixth and Commercial. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
For SAFE or EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-ram Yucai-
pa Valley Winesap and Rome
Beauty apple orchards, Trees set
1912, large crop commercial red
apples, splendid property. Want
good ranch. Owner, r l Box II,
Yucaipa, Calf. St14
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
FINALLY MAKES
UP MIND TO GO
AFTER DEMPSEY
To Spend Winter Out
After Lesser Lights of
Fightdom
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff COrrespondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l--Aftcr hav-
ing tried all the wrong ways in the
book, Harry Wills, the colored
freight wrestler, is going about the
modern and approved method of
getting Il crack at the world s
heavyweight crown.
Words, challenges, injunctions and
threats having failed to get him in
to the ring with Jack Dempsey,
Wills has decided to step out and
fight himself into position where
he will have to be considered.
Until very recently Wills took
the position that he was established
as the logical contender for the
championship and that he did not
have to trace his steps back over
the road of setups to prove his right
to Il fight with Dempsey.
Announcement was made today,
however, that the colored fighter is
going to change his plans and is
going to devote the winter season
to the job of bowling over all the
trial horses that were used by Luis
Angel Firpo i'll his campaign. The
idea is to do greater than Firpo did
on the same pushovers.
Wills has been matched to fight
Homer Smith at the Little Queens
boro Club here on September 27.
Smith is the one who caused Tex
Rickard to get the trembles by stay
ing ten rounds with Firpo when the
South American was in the process
of the buildup. Plans are now be-
ing made for trip to the Pacific
coast where Wills will try to knock
off all the heavyweights III his
patch.
Late Getting Started
The big colorcd fighter may get
some place now, but he is starting
rather late. Had he taken the coun-
sci of friends and done the same
thing two years ago he surely
would have had fight with Demp-
sey long ago and he might have
been the heavyweight champion.
Wills is not as good as he was
two years ago. He is too well along
in years to remain idle year and
retain his form and even in his last
bouts more than a year ago he
showed signs of slipping.
Dempsey S activities in the flu
turc are restricted only to the field
of contenders that can be built W
into championship material. Only
three heavyweights at the present
time appear as capable challengers
Tom Gibbons deserves u return
bout and Firpo is sure to get anoth
er chance at the title, but Wills
never having chance, deserves the
next crack at the title and if he
goes about it properly he will get it
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

FOR RENT-Modern mouse, unfur
nished, $22 per month, including
water. 442 He'll Ave Apply 13s
N. Fifth st. 9ti
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
Special Notice

L1STINGS WANTED-Let me
rent or sell your houses. Mrs.
Land, The Mission Apis. Phone
4S9. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21
For ReHt-Farn, Lands

FOR RENTS acres of soft land
for vegetables. Dairy has been
on place for eight years. Now in
bermuda. See l.. a. Harris, Holt
vile, Calf. 20t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

ENTER your dogs in tue San Diego
Kennel Club Show, Balboa Park.
Entries close Sept. 26. Write H..
s.. Fisher, Chula Vista for blanks
and information. St16
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-21

FOR SALE-Complctely furnished
home, including new electric
range, piano. Beautiful lawn, in
terror completely refinished, ex-
terror newly painted. Modern in
every respect. On paved street,
best part of town, three blocks
from postofficc. Business inter
csts compel me to slash price for
quick sale. $4,000 cash will han
die. Address Box 462, Imperial
Valley Press. 2ltf