davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

Various made up by car each
to: San Jose, Utica, Evansville,
Grand Island, Calgary and 2 Burr
Oak.
The Chicago market a year ago
today was $5.00.5.25 for the best
stock.
Yesterdays Imperial Valley
shipments by stations: Brawley Is,
FL Centre 10, Calexico 4, Calipatria
2, Imperial !, Heber /. Total 81.
OF the FL Centre shipments two
originated OH the H. ].
Total from valley todatc,....2, 400
Cars ordered for today ......... 43
CHICAGO PAssINGs for "a hr.
period up to 5 a. m. today-Toron-
to l, New York l, Bay City /,
Cleveland l, Springfield, O. /, Pitts
burg /, Lansing /, Buffalo L.
SHIPPING POINT information
for Monday, Feb. 5th for FL Centre
and other Imperial Valley points;
Max. temperature past ~ hr. up to
G p. IN. Ga, min. 50, clear Demand
improving slightly. Mod. wire in
quiry. Mkt. steady Calf crates
Iceberg and New York Special. Car
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
Firemen Called
Three Times to
Small Blazes

Two fire alarms and " still q
kept the members Of the fire depart
ment on the 1ui vive; last evening
and two Of the fires might have re.
suliedsin serious loss had it not beeii
for prompt work in turning IN
alarms and the quick response OF the
fire department. ~
One Of the alarms was Ger q blaze
IN the boiler room Of the comfy
courthouse, giving another r5ason,
if any is needed, for the early com
pletion of the new building. The
oil heating apparatus In the build
ing, overlooked shortly after q
. clock md becoming iguite,l, was
in danger of destroying the huild-
ing when the Waterman discovered
the blaze and turned in an alarm.
Good work with fire extinguishers
by members of the department
quickly put the blaze ont of com.
mission with little or no damage.
Oil Rag Causes Fire
The still alarm was turned in for
blaze in the rear of Edgar Broth
ers Hardware Company, which was
caused by carelessly thrown rag
soaked IN oil. which became ignitea,
possibly from spontaneous eombus-
ton.
When discovered by member Of
The fire department, the fire was
burning briskly about the frame
work Of windows and eal was sent
to the fire house. Once again quick
work prevented any damngo.
The first alarm was shortly after
3 O'Clock when an oil stove explod-
I'd In the home of j. d. Shein at s35
Ell Centre avenue. Prompt work
undoubtedly saved the house from
being destroyed and kept the dam
age down to q minimum.
Fire Chief Charles Ferguson again
issued warning to housewives and
Others to exercise care in the cperht-
ing Of oil stoves and heaters. He
suggested that families using them
provide Themselves with a fire ex-
tinguisher, which can be purchased
for a small sum and may possibly
save lives and property. Above all
he warned against using water to
extinguish an oil fire, and urged
the prompt turning in of an alarm
In ease OF an explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
BULLETINS

Phil D. Swing, con-
gresham from this dis
trict, today wires he had
been notified by the bu-
reau of chemistry that a
will be waged into the lee
vigorous investigat i o n
will be waged into the let
tuce packing and ship
ping situation, proposing
to prosecute those who
violate laws by mismark-
ing their crates. 49,,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Presi-
dert Harding postponed until TO-
morrow his debt funding message to
congress, it was announced at the
white house. .,t..t..
SAN DIEGO. Feb. 6.-Thtty-n
vessels of the Pacific fleet carrying
5000 men left San Diego this morn
ing for the annual fleet mareuvers
in South American waters. The
fleet will return about April IL. ....
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Dr. Eel
wood Mead, University of Califor-
mia has been suggested as successor
to Secretary Fall in the Interior Do
partment.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6--state
Controller Ray l.. Riley today re
ceived letter from Archibald john
son, son of Senator Johnson, denying
that he received pay for no services.
He said his law partners and assist
ants had handled duties of the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
IT, s. PLANS TO
BUILD SECOND
PANAMA CANAL"
To Carry on Project with
Revenue from Present
Waterway
NETS OVER MILLION
New Canal May Be Built
Through Nicarauga
Lake

WASHINGTON, Feb. Cit is
said with authority that the United
States government is planning 10
build another canal i'll the vicinity
of the Panama Canal, with the pro-
fits derived from the latter.
1t is not anticipated that this will
be consummated for some time, but
active plans are under way as evil
denced by Secretary Weeks report
on the Panama canal for the last
year. 1t is said the whole canal
scheme was presented to the cabi-
net, which is considering the build
ing of another canal from all an
giles.
Two possible locations are consid.
cred, the Luke Nicaragua route,
which was under discussion at the
time the Panama canal was built
and which many have cOntended
would have been the wiser and
shorter route, and another tidewater
canal ut Panama. The present ca
nal cleared over million and q
half dollars during January for
the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
BUSIEST DAY IN
MANY WEEKS AT
POLICE COU r T

After several weeks Of "wateh-
full waiting,' members of the police
department yesterday succeeded in
arresting Marcus Rangcl and NJ. Es-
cojeda on a-charge of. stealing milk
from residences. The men were
caught in the act Sunday morning
by Officers Oliver aud Deaton, with
five quarts of milk in their posses
sion which they admitted had been
stolen from porehes in the south end.
IN the police court Yesterday Ran
gel was sent to jail for so days and
Fscoieda for 40 days.
Tomas Gil, charged with reckless
driving, pleaded not guilty and the
case was continued until Wednesday
morning. 1t is alleged Oil ran into
car driven by A. N. Stark of
North Tenth street at Fourth and
Main otreets Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Stark was painfully injured
when she was thrown out by the
force OF the collision, breaking her
arm and inflicting other bruises.
Several cases of drunkenness were
disposed of rs follows: Antonio
Romero, $3.50 fine and 90 days in
Jail; Joe Davilla,. 80 days in jail:
NJ. Ortez, 40 days in jail; NJ. Rob
inson and Ramon Dorame, 80 days
in Jail each; John H. De Lahunt,
case continued until Wednesday.
Mondays docket was the largest
in the police court in several weeks,
being the result of an effort on the
pr TOT tho police department to rid
the city of dfsoqaerly characters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

Otey Walker May
Solve Mystery
of Stranger

The mysterious stranger, dolled
up like a Christmas tree, contin-
ues to parade the streets of Ell
Centre. He is subject Of the
greatest cpriositya I'D this is not
made less by the fact that the
stranger himself declines to fur
nish any explanation of his pres
ence In these parts.
It has been stated that lle is a
French recruiting Officer. An
other explanation In tina. he Is an
officer Of the Mexican army. He
is evidently military person Of
some sort else he would never
have acquired til Of the gold Lace
and gay ador1rmeHts.
He does not appear to be going
anywhere in particular and has
plenty Of time In which to dis
pose Of whatever may be on his
mind. He is grave person and
gives no encouragement to those
who may be inclined to be face
tious about his presence.
enc Of the directors Of the
Chamber OF Commerce has sug-
gc5tcd that Marshal Otey Walker
of "Old Home Town fame be
engaged to look into the matter,
andp reelection is made that Otey
himself may be- seen on the
streets of FL Centre tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
BILLS FOR NEXT
MONTH WILL NOT
GET SIGNATURE
"$1.1O For Lunch" Not
Pleasing to County
Legal Man
Pullman Fares, Gas Bills
Doomed as Attorney
Starts Probe

That some county officials are
going to find themselves confront
ed with the necessity of paving So
called county bills out of their
own pockets, was intimatcd yester-
day afternoon by District Attorney
f. r. Utley who spoke most vehe-
mently against the exhorbitant ex-
pense accounts of some county of
ficiais, and the almost universal
custom of purchasing material
without any record having gone
through the purchasing department.
The district attorney refused, at
this time, to state just which Off
Gals are the chief offenders but
stated he has served notice on them
that while their bills for January
will be 0. X d., there will have to
be n material reduction in their
size for February or he will refuse
to countersign them and force them
to pay the bills themselves.
so Cents Enough
Several bills picked out at ran
dom by the district attorney, show
ed that certain county officials,
when eating at the expense of tho
county, have much heartier appe-
titles than when they themselves
foot the bills. Several items,
"$l.l0 for lunch particularly IL
ritated the district attorney, who
stated that the biggest business
men i'll this city never pay over so
cents for a ldhcheo2, and ne relt
certain the particular officials
charging up these items ate for
much less than that when they paid
the check out of their own pockets.
Gasoline and oil charges mounted
up into huge sums, so much so that
the district attorney believed the
cars in question must be driven
Continued on Page 3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

A. G O'Clock in the morning
voters will start going to 80 differ
ent places in the district to name
their choice for the offices of asses
sor-collcctor, treasurer and directors
Of two districts.
In districts Nos. and a, di-
rector is to be chosen and other
offices voted upon while in districts
Nos. /, 3 and 5 the only contest will
be for assessor-collectOr, f. II. Nc
liver being unopposed for treasurer.
Out Of the 80 precincts but II
will vote for director, eight pre-
cincts in No. 2 and nine in No. 4.
Thirteen candidates are competing
for the four offices tomorrow as
follows:
DIRECTOR, SECOND DIVISION:
Ira Aten. d.
Roy T.. Breedlovc.
George \. Carter.
DIRECTOR, FOURTH DIVISIONS:
B. ID. Irvine.
n. w. G.. Lyons.
7. j. McNerncy.
Earl G. Pound.
ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR:
G. w. Barry. -.
Clark Booher.
George A. Harlan, T..
Frank G.. Weir.
ID. II. Timmons
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

TREASURER:
+. II. McIver.
Many of the precincts have been
consolidated. In FL Centre there
will be but two precinct voting
places, in Calexico one and in Draw
ley one. Other towns are assigned
but one voting place while some
rural districts have been consoli-
dated.
Following is list of the pre-
cincts in respective divisions:
DIVISION NO. l = Calexico,
Heber, Mt. Signal, Alder, Verde.
DIVISION NO. o-El Centre
"A', FL Centre "B", Dixieland,
Silsbee, Date, McCabe, Dogwood,
Seeley.
DIVISION NO. 3-Imperial, Mes
quite, New River.
DIVISION NO. 4-Brawlev, Nj
land, Calipatria, North End, West
morland, lockwood, Tamarack, Mag
nolia, Lavender.
4 DIVISION NO. 5-Holtville, Sun.
set, Eastside, Alamo.
Three election officials will pre,
side at each polling place. The polls
will remain open until 7 p. IN. ard
1t is expected that complete returns
VIII be available by $3.50 p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
SMALL CUT ALL
MUTUALS MUST
TAKE IN DEAL
County Presents Claims
Against District for
Bridges
Permission Received to
Pay Bond Money for
Shank Contract

Directors Of tho Imperial Irriga-
ton District today voted TO give all
users Of water who are living out
side Of the district 60 days TO petit
ton for admission to tho district or
water will be shut off. !.
: Directors of the Irrigation Dis
triet today passed the warrants for
final and complete payment to mn-
tual water companies of all amounts
to be paid to them under the con
sohdation program. Except in the
case of Imperial Water Company No.
3, partial payments have been made
heretofore. The amount to No. 3
represents the first and final pay
ment. The discount to cover various
costs was at first estimated as high
as 10 per cent. Today s distribution
was made upon basis Of straight
cut Of only 31a per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
Schedule Given
for Farm Home
y Work in Month

The home demonstration depart,
ment Of the Farm Bureau an.
nounees the program for the re-
mainder Of the month as follows:
Wednesday, February 7, Tama-
rack ranch, home grounds project.
Friday, February 9, home visits
and home furnishings.
Saturday, February 10, county
chairmen meeting at Farm Bureau
office.
Tuesday, February IS, home
visits.
Wednesday, February IA, home
visits in the morning, afternoon,
Westmorland, home furnishings.
Thursday, February 10, home
visits.
Friday, February l6, Tamarack
ranch, organization project.
Monday, February 10, Jasper and
Meloland meet with AlamitOs with
specialist demonstrating home eva
porator.
Tuesday, February go, Eastside,
Sunset, Central Highline and Ala
mo, at civic center, Holtville, home
evaporation.
Wednesday, February 81, Seeley,
Lantana and McCabe, with Mt. Sig
nal ON. home evaporation.
Thursday, February 20, Magnolia
Mulberry section, home evaporation.
Friday, February %, Spruce-Tri-
folium, Westmorland Mt Trifolium,
homo evaporation.
Saturday, February "a, Northend,
Cnlipatria, home evaporation.
Monday, February 26, afternoon,
Jasper, home furnishings.
Tuesday, February 81, Mt. Signal,
home furnishings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
WHAT'S DOING
I. o. o. F. tonight at Masonic

I. o. o. F. tonight az Masonic
Hall
Ell Centre Lodge No. ais.
Knights Of Pythias, tonight a.
X. p. Hall
Imperial Valley Commandsry
No GA, Masonic Temple.
Reception to New Members
and pot luck supper. State
Street Christian Church tonight.
Homsgrounds planning d.
monstration tomorrow aIt dav
at Tamarack ranch, henes Of
Stewart and Moore.
Lantana Hozus Csptsr tonOrr
row.
Imperial Irrigat1ep u1stxict
general election tonerppw.
Robin HOOD 1t Palace
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
CONFERENCE ON
NEAR EAST MAY
REOPEN SOON
War Clouds Lift When
Turks Consent to
Measure
BY United Press

PARIS. Feb. 6.-Threat of i'm
mediate war has been averted in
the Near East for the time being.
lsmet Pasha, Turkish delegate, real
izing the serious mistake he made in
refusing to capitulate on the chief
poinf under dispute, today was more
willing to consider conciliatory
measures.
The Turks have agreed to sac
cept judicial safeguards, understand
ing allies agree to defer economic
clauses for further discussion,'
Poincare Immediately sent q note
to Britain and Italy suggesting that
the allies resume negotiations. Italy
replied favorably, England's reply
has been delayed.
Poincaire has permitted it to be
understood that despite his recent
note to AngOra offering separate
negotiation, he still wishes the allies
to remain united, and not negotiate
separately with the Kemalists.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-At 10 o clock
this morning the British government
stated that il was still without of
fetal confirmation from Paris that
Ismet Pasha had given way on iu-
dicisi safeguards. The cabinet met
to consider the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

DUBLIN, Feb. 6.-Four Irish in
surgents set fife to the Dublin office
Of Pathe Freres today. A terrific
explosion followed. Cne girl en-
ploye and three men were severely
injured
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
CARROT SHIPMENTs

----
Total United States to date this
season $3.50.
Total to same date last season
j,7S4.
REPORTS BY WIRE from i'm.
portant markets. This morning s
sales TO jobbers of Calf. crates lee.
berg and New York Special, unless
otherwise stated. Weather repre-
sents conditions at 8 a IN. today.
Cars on track represent all ears not
completely unloaded.
BALTIMORE-Cloudy IS. Arriv-
ais Fla. l. Total Of % on track.
Closing prices yesterday, opening to-
day; supplies heavy. Calf. and Ariz,
demand and movement slow, mkt.
very dull. g.753.25, according TO
size.
KANSAS CITY Cloudy 3s. Ar.
rivals Calf. 3. diverted from team
track. Total of 10 ears on track.
Supplies lib Dem. and move. slow,
mkt weak TO steady. IMP. VAL.
800.
PHILADELPHIA - Cloudy II.
Arrivals Ariz. 5, Calf. 5, Fla. Is,
Total of "a cars on track. Supplies
mod. Dem. and move. slow, market
dull. CALF. stock As to Az 3 800.
So to 51a's a.00-2.50.
NEW YoRK-Cloudy Is. Arriv.
ais Ari2. !, Calf. 4. Fla. %. Supplies
liberal. Dem. mod. for good stock,
move. limited. Mkt. slightly weak.
er. IMP. VAL. best 3.25-3.50. Ord.
condition.-small 100000. ARIZ.
best small stock 2.00-2.25. Poorer az
low as LIS.
Continued on Page s
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

loads fob. cash track, ~ s and
larger l.40-l IS, mostly around l.5o.
No sales reported on small sizes.
Carloads fob. usual terms, 4la's
and larger l.70-l.S0. Cool weather
retarding shipments. Cash to grow
ers packed out crate 70-75c.
CARLOT SHIPMENTS reported
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
PRIMARY DESTINATIONS

shipments for dates shown with ad-
additions and deductions of diver
aions n reported by the Brawley
and Los Angeles Offices of the 7. F.
+. The cities listed include the ad-
joining cities; TX. st. Paul is in
cluded in Minneapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
Today's Lettuce Market
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
w. H Hall local REPRESENTATIVE

With weather
81 going ont of the valley yesterday with 40 ordered
loading Notwithstanding that little
slightly firmer
although actual price changes negligible
terial increase in shipments the valley within
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

UTLEY BUCKS ''EXPENSE" Bills
Predict Vote Tomorrow Will Be
Light in Spite of Fact That
Important Posts to Be Filled

Although hot campaign offices wagd
districts predictions today that the
perial Irrigation District election be
The voters of the district will determine
important offices in the district three of them
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

Any driver, while teaching an
other person to operate 4 ear, should
keep off busy thoroughfares.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
The amounts were as follows:
County Claims Damages


County Claims Damages
Claims were filed by the County
of Imperial for damages to bridges.
alleged to have been caused by let
ting down too large head of water.
Claim is made by Road District No.
! for $l,2o6.6l and by Road District
No. for s5,065.t Both sums are
claimed to represent the cost Of re-
placing bridges washed out, as il il
alleged, through the negG gence of
the district The claims were refer
red to the chief engineer for investi-
gallon and report at asIater meet
ing.
Shark Contract Anthorized
Permission was received from the
California Bond Certificatfon Com.
mission 10 pay, ont the sun of s25,-
800, the same representing tho
amount of the so-called Theodore b.
Shank contract for alignment of
the Alamo channel. The commission
also filed the formal papers in the
consolidation deal, details Of which
have been published heretofore.
Other matters occupying tho di-
reetors were of routine character
and merely embody the monthly
budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06
COTTON MARKET

A motorist who drives without
lights or with only one light is dan
gcrous on the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-06

United Press
News Service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21

DO YOU WANT
ANSWER TO ANY or
THESE QUESTIONS
How to make a cement wGlkT
How to MAKE rice waffies2
How to detect disease symptoms:
How to handle gasoline PROPERTY
How to cure q petty
How to plant spring v~egetables2
How TO detect bad milk?
n ~ TO nght rats and mice?
Bow to bake drop biscntts7
How to wash q silk sweater?
If you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take advantage OF
the free Information service conducted
by this newspaper Our Information Blu.
reap will answer any question OF fact you
ask The answer IN sent directly to you.
Enclose two cents in stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. AMI
address
Frederic J. naskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
waAhinstoa. .. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
LOOK THROUGH THE TELESCOPES OF
OPPORTUNITY

You can't look out of your window and sell
all the houses that are being offered for sale or
rent in different parts of the city.
You can't see the furniture or the gas stoves
jor the typewriters that are on the market at
bargain prices.
You can't see the employers who are trying
to find competent workers to fill interesting
positions.
But you CAN see all these-and hundreds
more-when you look through the A-B-C
Classified Ads!
Every little ad in these columns is a telescope
turned on some interesting object or PROPOSE
ton. Through each one you get a quick, com
prehensive view of a particular opportunity.
And these little telescopes" are so grouped
and alphabetically arranged that you pick out
only the ones that interest you-and find what
you're looking for in a few minutes time.
Look through the Classified Ads every day.
THE Abe CLASSIFIED ADS
ALWAYS THE SAME-IN SERVICE
ALWAYS DIFFERENT-IN OPPORTUNITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Reflnishing

Repairing and Reinishing %
CLAUSEN'S LEATHER GOODS STORE
For upholstering material Of all kinds
we also make and repair cushions for
furniture; either leather or imitation
leather. Phone 41-W. 143 New Bruins
wick Avenue. Perth Amboy N. j.
COLONIAL CABINET WORKSHOP cab
met making. upholstering and carpet
cleaning. 3SS State Street. Tel. 236-M.
REMOVAL NOTICE-H. Feinberg Up
holsterer, now located at 90 Smith St. l
flight up. Tel. 1871.
UPHOLSTERER - Overstuffed furniture
John J. Calvin. 396 Park Ave. Tel 1347-M
UPHOLSTERING-And Furniture repair
ing of every description. L.. L. Braid
wood. 362 High Street. Phone 1927.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21

AUTOMOBILES


AuboHlODies Tor sale II
STUDBBAkER-Light six Sedan; a bar
gain Frank Van Syckle.
STUDEBAKER-1922 Light Six Touring,
perfection condition and appearance;
ether good buys. superior Garage Co,
and Chandler Distributors.
STUDEBAKER-Special 6 Sedan; recently
painted; all new cord tires of standard
Ilake, also a spare; mechanically perfect.
Owner has good reason for selling. East
Js-stY Auto Co. ~ Smith Street.
STUDEBAKER-1922 Light 8; like new
S750. Sexton's Garage, IS Smith st.
BIG BARGAINS-LtBERAL TERMS
PAYMENTS
5 One Ton Deliveries
With open and closed bodies
l 1920 Lexington Lex Sedan
Good order
2 Cole Fights; Late Models
Good condition
Buick : passenger touring
! Ford Sedan; Good order
l Ton Ford Delivery
? REQ Deliveries
sig Oak Street Phone 2f5
GOOD USED CARS-Garretson Co., ass
High Street.
SPECIAL SALE On STUDEBAKER CARS
Big 8 Studebaker Sport Model: fully
equipped; disc car; almost new: bargain
Light G Studebaker , Passenger Sedan.
almost new; fully equipped; also at a
1871 Light 6 studebaker Coupe in ele-
Special . Studebaker Touring: almost
new, absolute bargain for quick turn
over.
These cars are offered at prices far be-
low the present cost.
Union Garage Co.
PE5ERLEss AND BUICK DIsrRIByToRs
USED CARS
Jordan Touring
Chevrolet Touring
Buick 4 Cylinder Touring
JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC.
$50 New Brunswick Ave.
USED CARS
1922 Maxwell Sedan
1921 Dodge Bros. Sedan
1929 Nash Touring
1918 Mitchell Z Passenger Sedan
1917 Chalmers Touring
These cars are all in excellent condl-
ton and wonderful values.
THOMPSON MOTORS co.
2S7-2s9 State st Tel. 1918
Open Evenings
USED CARS
Dodge Bros. Touring Car, late model,
Buick I passenger coupe; very good
shape mechanically; will be repainted:
very good tires; 1921 model.
OIdSnobile Z passenger touring: recon-
ditioned and has good tires; trade con-
studebaker Special c Touring, reprinted
j. ARTHUR APPLICABLE,
Studebaker Distributor
363 Division st. Perth Amboy
USED CARS
equipped.
Door Ford Sedan; brand new.
Buick Touring; been run a short time.
irwin 8 Paige Z Passenger Touring. ex-
cellent order.
Paige Sedan; the famous 6-66 model;
rebuilt and reprinted.
Palse 1921 5 Passenger Touring
Palge 1922 5 Passenger Touring
CENTRAL GARAGE
cadillac, Paige and Jewett Distributors
S25-227 New Brunswick Avenue
4eFms 70 suit Open Evenings
Extra Charge for Financing
USED CARS
1922 Franklin Demi-Sedan
1921 Franklin Sedan
1919 Franklin Touring
1917 Franklin Touring
1870 Studebaker Coupe; Special Six
1913 Oakland Touring
1913 Chalmers Roadster
1P16 REQ Roadster
1@22 Oakland Sedan
Observation-Disclosures AUTO co.
Franklin And Oaklaud Cars
Corner Madison Ave. and Jefferson St.
Perth Amboy Tel 949
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
MERCHANDISE

EI-Srticles for Sale
~%-Sza<@S and Exchange
52-Rasiness and ONCE equipment
B3-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
55-Farm and Dairy Products
5S-Fuel Feed and Fertilizers
57-Good Things 10 Eat
SS-Home Made Things
ss-Household Goods
s6-Jewelry and Watches
sl-Machinery and Tools
s9-Musical Instruments
s3-Sseds. Plants and Flowers
6-Speciais at stores
s5-Wsaring Apparel
s6-Wanted-To Buy