davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
sLUSH FUNDS OR BOOMERANGs

EV7HEN the human against abuse that
W. he way himself he generally remarks
There ought law-etc have acquired the habit
of looking paternal government fix things up for
of the evil results Of this attitude of mind loss
self-reliance.
After every presidential campaign fall back on our
hereoughto bea law remedy for what the matter with
tried remedy repeatedly But far
laws all of them put together makes much change for the
better
he impossible under any practices
to prevent spending money without limit by those who think
they have good reason for spending it.
Publicity helps whether it results in law
Probably Boah committee could accomplish quite as much
by searching inquiry into campaign contributions and their
expenditures by all party individuals and other
CARNATIONS Congress accomplish by enacng laws
patching up the old
For after ALL the remedy for this admitted evil lies with
the people themselves If the lavish expenditure of money
elections offend their Of political morality then
how many laws have, their spirit will be violated
with impunty.
Until have developed a sound and moral
this practice all political parties will collect all the money
they get their fingers and spend they fit And
that that the battle viii the strong-fnancay
the Importance Of the Borah going
very the evil that the election and party
helped harmed Immediately by what the committee
reveals We viii get real good of a searching
tgatiOn after election than while campaign is
If people get all the facts concerning all tho parties
and find where all the money from and who got
why it contributed the relation between campaign conr
governmental favos then the people will
upon which reach conclusions. Out Of it may then
moral that viii make the lavish expenditure Of
money control government defeat its end And if
there any Of curing the disease by legislation that way
viii develop when there insent public demand for it.
We suspect that why the public fails work
up Indignation the of money political
pagn that there ism any real difference between parties in
particular brand Of morality and that those who yell the
oudes against the that gets the biggest fund would
places with them and the big end of the
political purse themselves.
Publicity is first aid if not the final remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

In cities Of Southern Europe herds
of goats are driven through the
streets to be MIXED at patrons
doors IT is n common sight in
Naples to see a goat climb two or
more flights Of tenement stairs. so as
to serve a customer at his very door.
A pigs sense Of smell is said TO he
rs keen as that of n dog In France
pigs are taught to hunt for an edible
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grow upon
roots of trees, below grounds sur
face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

GEORGE BERNARD SHAW,
English author; Those who have
attacked the labor party's attitude
said the Russian government had
not paid its debts. but they said
nothing about the French govern
ment. which owes the British gov
eminent e0o.0o0.0o0 pounds"
WALTER JOHNSON, premier
baseball pitcher: mo. I'm not an
old man with whiskors. Why
shouldn't "a man be IN the majors
twenty years, If he takes care Of
himself? When I started. a green
country boy, some Of the old-tlmers
gave me some good advice. cut
out the drinking. smoking and
carousing around they said I al
ways thanked them for it."
MISS ALICE SAEDIFORD. ma
tional director Girl Scouts Of Amer.
lea: "Of tho 300. 900 girl scouts we
have in America, by far the greatest
majority Of them are more interested
in home work and baby nursing than
they are In office work or profess
sional careers"
DIR. EDITH BRYAN, Rerl1eloy.
Cal; ""Fhe mental state Of persons
has much 10 do with tho physical
condition. If physicians had long
ago admitted the relation of mind to
body, there would have been no oc-
casion today for the cults which de-
clare medicine IS rot needed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
PauperS

-. - 1r-.9--- $4,000. 1---,T -
/ / cr,-irtas and CONVECTION hava
| e,lbrof++e5 IN the comfy com.
,.,tg-il-.a,.. -7e roro,,+ o4 a recent in
spection # the Poor Farm, where
242 old human dereIicts have
washed ashore.
.z{-a fou.4 conditions very, rorcb
The ssn,a as an ol, LAST Visit - * +ba
.rfen o-af.ca N The ,,arr-s+iva Of rba
boards visit to the Infrmary.
soma NJ +ha defects enumerated
.~a. 4, go,oo,z sr7 tit.s GU, .,,,i,,s,
~ .ba f.n.ng ~,or,, and around in.
mates. r.-,,, r7nlsg+ara4 u-sl1a. hara
cement foors-to be covered with
cold Nuoleum: too few cows on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Raising = Wind

a colored preacher was comparing
the church to a ship. Now. bred
dern," he went on. when you have
de ship ready and de sails all up,
what does yo' need fer to make de
sails fill out and scoot de ship right
along into de hebbenly barber?
Huh?"
Wind, said old Deacon Simpson
in a low tone.
Jesse, Perzackly," continued the
pastor. "Brudder Simpson will
pl aase circ,late wild his high hat ap'
.Ess5e de wind" Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

NV 40 l'->0'
w ION '''1 81 80.
- '''''s- :. N'''
many SERIOUS I''.' '''7 ''''
Ley. .'9' "'''..' ''''-''''
was '''..." Oh '"'." ..-
me senate VIII '.-. '''''' 'i''..'-
IL inns Hp'o'ac .oI.. ll@'t ON -i1
/ calendar date ~ pee o. i'~t' q,
@ clock 2 a. i!'e ~ "7'l' @t''''S .'l'i
/ SHAH De TAKEN up Joy .'.lS..'. "a .,''
quo ~. aqua ''''' '''''' '''''''' =
~rtt. r,a,rs +b,+ Hfuecfa Shoals
,..fI bo teo REGULAR order. ~ h1sirs ss
mi CO.., ba r,,t aaila for tho pur.
..~.a ~ oore..f. ~,r.- other matters
~,, II, ,,,..,.,,o,,. c.nesot being
.f.,t0.a
tf.a .-n+ 1.o., for the 4rn-,7ob-
-.....,,..f ..l,.,..r.i..,... ~. r,,a
,.........,.. .,..,4 ..., t..,... .......,,.,,.4
,........ ....,.,,.... ,.,.,.,l..~ ~ i,us
..:. . . 80 f..,..t.. ,,,- IL,
....,..-
,.... ........... ..... -..-.,,
" '.'' ''' -......... No. ,,.,.,
,...-,...o .,,a 80, 80,
,r..,l......... ,.....
-....,..-....
ri ,,,..4.I.. ,.+ ~.
...'....
-
,,,,+,,.l....,4 - 49,, ..a+..,,..,-iu-
.l'...-.,- e., .-.... '.,,,,',
'..''''
,'''@ .',.'.,'
'''''i '-'''.l''''l
10 fe Pressed
Though no hard and fixed agree
l"e,'' was reached on 'hese matters
VIII all he PRESSED for action in both
houses Of Congress-.
The La Toilette platform pledged
nrompt action on all these matters
and the adhercnts OF various bills
are sufficiently numerous to s.uaran-
tee that some action must be taken
bv CONGRESS-.
Other matters which Congress win
be called upon to consider include:
T. Income tax publicity. The re.
cent squabble in the Administration
over the meaning OF the statutes win
almost surely can for action in Con
e>rasa
SHINING Board administration
Investigation Of the conduct Of the
ehinnin., Board which is stul uro.
coodinr will be followed bv efforts
IN improve the laws governing that
hoard
FJevotinr the guns IN war
shiDs Secretary Wilbur has an
nounced that he will ask CONGRESS-
for authorization 10 elevate the guns.
F""er iiai'' sroJe't
q. Boulder Canyon development
project. The proposal to build a
dam and power plant at Boulder
Canyon viii be- pressed for action
and may be joined with general
reclamation legislation.
s. Postal employees pay increases
Though President Coolidge vetoed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
KnOzU Indiana

What was state scrip"
In 1899, $500, 900 in scrip, bearing
per cent was issued and receiv-
able for tax payments, in order to
relieve the Indebtedness due to over
expansion in internal improvement.
The expedient failed.
How was the debt of 1916 paid.
Governor James Whitcomb ar
ranged to dissipate the bonded debt
by turning over the Wabash and
Erie canal lands to the creditors and
to Issue bonds bearing less interest
in exchange for the remainder out
standing.
When was the first Thanksgiving
proclaimed in Indiana?
In 1887 by Governor David Wal
lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

''THE NEW automobiles striking than ever, -
says an advertisement Good night nursel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

AN EASTERN philosopher says the place to study family
is in the garbage There something in you
get the meaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

AN ARAB, the way execution, is safe he but
lay hold of the skirts of a How different here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Judee Eli
bert H. Gray. steel maguate, has
Box 10 in the famous Golden Horse
shoe of tie Metropolitan opera
which has Just opened its season
with aida. It is reported along
broadway that he paid Henry tr.cN
S2uo.00J for The box.
In thirtyone years only seven
boxes in the Golden Horseshoe have
changed hands. Tn 1882 ,ae thirty
five boxes in The charmed circle
were sold for $4,000 each. hut the
purchasers paid an additional $780,
coo tax IT, support the venture.
The original holders drew lots FOR
choice and J. =. Morgan won ira the
draw. He selected Box So. the one
farthest from the stage Iic was also
seventh in. the draw and took BOX
81 as his second choice. However.
some Of the high-hats were disap-
pointed i'm The drawing and couces-
sions had To be made. I'm the Aual
alignment Cornelius Vanderbilt was
Installed in BOX 81.
One not only buys social prestige
when purchasing q box in The Col
den Horseshoe. He makes a worth
while investment as well The prop
erty on which the Metropor
stands at Fortcth ST. and Broad
WY was recently appraised at s4,-
fss n00 h7- fh1 c-+x
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

THE most potent words the constitution of the United
tates its initial eve, the People of the
sznited States''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

THE ARCHITECT who got his reputation from sky
kaper cathedral now tries his art filling station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

on an average. how long does "a
fishing vessel from New England
stay on the Grand Banks?
About n week. although some
times they stay three or four weeks.
depending upon tho length ~ time it
takes thorn 20 get load. and wealth
cr conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

Which sports are the most siren
nous on the wind.
BOXING football handhalI. wros-
tling swimming running tennis
aEl basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

is first aid if not the final remedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Two Sailors to
Mix It In Arena
AT Border City

M MEXlCALI, Nov. >2S.--Manager
Joe A. Flores is presenting top
notch card for Sunday,
Sailor Jim Burns, who fought
out'goughed and out-bit Kid Say
age a few weeks ago, is booked TO
go against Jack Ryan, also a sailor,
and champion of the battlcship
Arizona. Burns has beat all tn.
best of them up and around Los
Angeles and San Francisco and
Burke has cleaned up the entire
fleet, at San Pedro.
For the semi,fimal event Flores is
trying to settle Il long time stand
ing contest between two of the best
colorcd boys who have ever appear
cd in the ring here.
TED Sfrcnchy, one of jack Dem
pSey > boxing partners and Blackie
Rice from over San Diego way, are
going to tanglc it in this miX-up
and IL promises to be some battle,
Battling Paul, of Brawlcy, is to
meet Kid Wilson, of Los Angeles; :;
and Benny Romero, who comes from
El Paso win battle Red o'Bricn,
Of Brawley in the biz special
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Friday, November %, 1924
RUNSTAR PROVES
FLIVVER AT big
OPENING RACES

" SAN DIEGO, Nov. 28.-Runstar
winner. of last years Coffroth handi
cap, and the outstanding favorite
picked to win the feature race yes
terday at the opening of the winter
meet at the Tiajuana Jockey club,
went lame and disappointed his
thousands of followers. The form
er star of the Spreckels stables took
IN early lead but broke down round
ing the far turn and was pulled up.
Sunnyland captured the opening
handicap, with Postillion second and
Tangerine third.
Yuban, in the second race; Ebb
TIE i'll the fourth race, and Zealot
il. the seventh, were the three favor
ties who came home winners on the
inaugural card of eight races.
The largest opening day crowd in
the history of the track was on hand
estimated at. 10000 and there was
considerable crowding at tho betting
booths, many failing to get their
bets down iii time. .r
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
For Sale--LiUeStOck
FOR SALE-Ten young gentle
horses and mules. Richter. 1a mile
south of Eucalyptus school. 22t6

friends Of the Saints had hoped.
Idaho trounced Nevada % to 0
at Boise, using passing game with
deadly effect.
University of Utah and Utah
Aggics fought a 7 to 7 tic in a
game that the University had hop.
cd to take easily.
Gonzaga University failed to turn
in the expected victory over Wash
ihgton state, the two teams playing
a scorcless tie.
/ Whittier college beat College Of
the Pacific q to Z.
Columbia University beat Seattle
College 33 to 0, Fresno State Col
legc won from San Diego college I
to 0 and Mutnomah Club won its
annual game from University Of
Oregon, 6 to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

COMPTON,, Calf, Nov 28.--
James Muller, supposedly a sudden
victim of insanity, was dead here
today, having committed suicide
rather than submit to arrest.
Muller terrorized the section near
his home late last night by rushing
through the streets, firing a pistol
promiseliously. When deputy shor-
ifs arrived he barricaded. himself
in, the cellar of his residence. While
the officers awaited reinforcements,
Muller fired two shots into his
chest and was dead when the depu-
ties broke into the basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
LACK OF TICKETS
CAUSES CRY. in
SATURDAY GAME
Several Titles Cinched in
Thanksgiving Day
Games sa.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(Unit3i Press Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2s.-
Husky young cadets from West
Point, and smart looking midship-
men from Annapolis gathered here
today to put in the final licks for
the annual Army Navy game which
will close the regular season among
the big football teams here tomor-
row.
Practically all of the. big sec
tional elevens washed up late yes
terday for the season, but the ca
diets and the midshipnen as a rule
like to have the stage alone and
they usually get it.
Baltimore is all "het upo over
the first interservicc game that
the citizens have been able to see
for Il trolley ride, and Baltimore !. is
also "hct up that so few of the
citizens have been able to get tick
cts. New York lost this year s.
game because the owners of the
Broadway playhouscs trebbled the
price of tickets two years ago when
the boys from West Point and AM
napolis, who are. not laden with
dough found they had to spend their
biggest Saturday night of the year
in the movie houses New York
didn' care much about seeing the
game but wanted the business. Bal
timore wanted to see the game and
only two thousand tickets were al
tlowed the citizenship. s.; sst5
The Army, because of a heavier
and more experienced team. is rul-
ing the favoritc in the betting to
win. ss54 .u2i;a i.
The cadet squad arrived vester-
day and accepted the hospitality of
John Hopkins University, where
the players are quartered. The
Navy squad also dropped in yester-
day from Annapolis. but was taken
back to the academy last night and
will not return until temerfow.i /
Several Championships Settled
Several championships were de-
eided in the Thanksgiving Day
games that practically ended - the
1924 season Yesterday Missouri
won the title in in the. Missouri
Valley conference by beating kan-
sas II 20 0. Nebraska finished sec
ond and Drake third.
Alabama, with a nice comeback
after a defeat by Centre, won the
championship of the southern con
ference with Il 33 to 0 victory
over Georgia. -
Pennsylvania thumped Corntll 90
to 0 and remained one of the three
unbeaten teams of the east. Penn,
Yale and Darmonth can claim the
first ranking in the east but it is
likely that Yale will have the most
noise in its claim.
Syracuse beat Columbia 9 TO 6!
when Jack Mcbride, the best kick
cr in the east, booted three field
goals. The victors packed up af-
ter the game and started for Cali
fornia to play the University of
Southern California u week from
tomorrow. 1t was reported that a
two wear contract for games with
Minnesota will be arranged when
the squad is in Chicago tor7 a rest
and workout. -1..5 5.G,. f34E |
In the other big eastern games,
Pittsburgh defeated Penn State %
to ana Vest Virginia sdowned
Washington anS JeffersoV 10 30 !,
7. The east got another saek in
intersection competition against
the. middle west when Marquette |
beat Vermont 81 TO T.. -.---
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa and seed
barley. A. G. Hubbard Ranch.
Phone 337W1. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

Hens and Pullets, cockerels. These are extra
choice chickens.
IMPLEMENTS-8 foot disc, section harrow IA
in, Plow, lister, cultivators, leveler, good low
wheeled John Deere wagon and rack mower
rake De Laval No II separator, steriliger, milk
cans buckets, 2 fifty gallon Oil drums, etc.
TERMs-S10o or under cash; over $100, "a in
months ~ in six months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date All notes to be approved by
clerk No property to be removed until settled
for Anyone buying cows or more will be
given long time monthly payments.
d. L. zINN and CIIAS. JOHNSON Aucts.
Office $40 Main st. Phone 172
W. 1. GARRETT. Clerk F. w. 2TNN, Rhignian
r. n. BUETTEMEIER Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
EXCEPTIONAL BUY
AT 100000
Good Terms

Listed for a few days only.
Can give you immediate
possession of this 5 room
modern dwelling house,
with screen sleeping porch,
located in south part of
city in fine residential
section.
PHONE US at 45W---
Or drop in at sos Main ST.,
and let us show you.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-1150 acres with
adjoining range, Lassen County
Calf, on highway, close to town.
400 acres alfalfa, fine improve
ments, cool climate, been used for
dairy. $4,000. Want Imperial. K.
A. Allen, Westmorland, or agents.
24t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Some Ate Turkey
Some Ate Crow

( san FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-
Half the Pacific coast football
teams engaged in holiday contests
of the annual traditional variety
yesterday had cause for thanks and
the other half ate crow instead Of
turkey.
st, Mary's college did the expect
ed and won from Santa Clara but
by bigger margin-2S to 7--than
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Probate Will of
Mrs. Harding, +.
Many Gifts ss r. d. &.

by United Press Lcased Wire
MARION, Ohio. Nov. 28.--
The will of the late Florence
King Harding, widow of Pre-
sident Warren G.. Harding, was
filed for probate here today.
Cash bequests in excess Of
$4,000 are distributed gene
rously among her relatives and
close friends. No complete es-
innate of the value Of the es-
tate is yet available. ro5,e
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
THE PRESS 6. .ASSlFIED SECTION
W0nted--MiSceLlQneOus

false teeth. We
pay high as SO for fill sets.
Don t matter if broken. We
buy crowns, bridges. Western
Metal Company, Bloomington,
Ill. cote,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
For Salg--AutOS
For Rent--CitD Property

FOR SALE--Two houses on Wens-
Icy, between 9th and 7th. Thor
oughly modern, trees, shrubs,
lawn, street lighting. Great bar
gain. Good terms. Valley Lumber
Co, Phone I'll. Ibti
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
For Sdle-MisceIluneOus
For SALE

OIe ioALE
NEARLY ALL NEW FURNITURE
Just as delivered from Bar
ker s, never had the crat-
ing off, including three
dressers, 2 chiffoniers,
full beds, dining table, two
small tables, three kitchen
chairs, oil stove, 100 lb. re-
frigerator, wicker and map
lie rockers. Six dozen pre-
served fruit, in Ideal seal
ers, and other articles. Ok
view at
I'll PARK AVENUE
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
Here and There
in Sport World

so LOS ANGELES, Nov. est took
two high school teams to draw the
largest football crowd of the sea-
son. = =.s's.
8 Los Angeles and Polytechnic high
schools played before $4,000 Gus
toners in their Thanksgiving Day
battle. The city championship was
at stake and the score ended in a
tie, to Z.
Only once before in the history
of the Coliseum has the crowd been
exceeded, that being in the n. 8.
C.-Caiifornia game last year. The
mark is believed record for high
school contests.
Johnny Adams, San Bernardino
lightweight, meets Tommy Carter
tonight in an effort to regain his
championship of the Pacific coast.
The bout is at the Hollywood
American Legion, where the title
was created and the only place
whore it's owner is in danger of
losing it.
Adams won the championship in
a lightweight tournament and sub
sequently lost it to Carter in. a
close battle.
Mike Dempsey, eastern middle
weight, fights Raeehorsc Roberts
in the semi windup.
One hundred and seventeen thou
sand sport followers turned out for
three athletic events in Southern
California Yesterday.
A high school football game, be
tween Los Angeles and Polytcch-
mic, drew $1,000. Forty thousand
saw the Ascot road race. Opening
of the Tijuana winter racing meet
attracted 10000.
Jack Britton, former welter-
weight champion, heads the Vernon
boxing bill next Tuesday against
Sailor Vincent, former navy title
holder.
Both Britton aud Vincent Have
done most of their fighting as volt.
crs, but both are in tho middle
weight division now.
Ernie Owens battles Mickey
Rockson on the same program.
Tony Fuentc, Mexican heavy
weight has been matched with
Charlie Weincrt, whose last fight
was over Luis Angel Firpo for a
II round bout at Newark, n. j., on
December 10, according TO" Fred
Winsor, Fuentc s manager.
Both Fuente and Winsor are slat-
ed to appear before the Los Ange-
les superior court on charges of
conspiracy to violate the state box:
ing law.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
FRUIT TREES

FRUIT TREES
Over million trees 15-20-25
cents. So years in the business.
Buds personally selected by Mr..
3 A.. j. Elmer, Sr. Buy your trees
direct from the grower Cox
Prune, Losse Blenheim Apricots,
Payne WalRst, Pears, Peaches, Al
monds, etc. Buy quality trees at
the same price. Five Nurseries
Yolo, Placier and Santa Clara
Counties. Elmer Bros, San Jose,
Calf. N26t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

WANTED-Seeond hand bicycle.
sos Vino st. 26t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
|TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES:--The rate for inserting
lrepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

WANTED-To buy, young register
ed Guernsey Bull. Alfred Peter
son, Ell Centre, Calf. P. O. Box
922. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28
ss v+rt.e -, r. II. BUETTEMEIRS -~ -.
Closing Out Sale
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2

On tho OFT Ranch, miles east of Ell Centre, 1Ha
miles west of Me,oland.
SALE COMMENCES AT 1890 SHARP
Tree LUNCH FOR THE EARLY coMERs
10 EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS
Jerseys, 4 IIolstens
NOTE-These cows are extra heavy producors ave
raging III pounds of butter fat per day now
Look them over any I..ae. This is real closing
out sale Ranch sold and owner leaving valley.
Eight fresh cows, 2 heavy springers.
/ Registered Jersey Bull 8 Head Of Heifers,
months to two years old.
HORSES
One Pair Draft Mares, years old, wcll broke and
weight 1loo lbs each.
CHICKENs-2o Thoroughbred Plymouth Rock
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-28

FOR SALE OR LEASED acres,
9 miles east and Il mile north OF
Jasper school. Best soil in the
valley. VIM. d. Johnston, Rte
B. Holtville. 24tf