davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
TONE
- f..s~s -
Market Not Inclinded to Re-
spcnd to Favorable Develops
nnents IN Finance
BY AGUNROE ROBERTS,
Intsrnati0hnl News SERVES STAN
Correepondent.

NEW YORK, Oct. i1.-Though
absorbing about 500, 100000 In new
bond offerings this week. the bond
market was irregular, at times re.
dictionary In tone, and lot inclined
to respond to favorable develop
ments In money and finance. Pub.
lication Of the terms Of the new
German loan Of 100000. 900. on
which the yield ID to be 7.76 per
cent for . bond which banking ex.
perts declare IL amply secured Z
caused some selling Of othcr foreign
bonds BY investors who wished to
switch" In the new offering.
The sharp decline In 81. Paul
bonds was the principal feature Of
the railroad security market.
Bonds Of the Frisco, Seaboard Air
Line, international Great Northern
and Missouri Pacific systems con-
tinled the moderate advance. In
dustrial bonds were inclined to
slightly higher prices Ia the first
part of the week, but some issues
were influenced by reports and
rumorB concerning possible develop.
lnentA IN the issuing corporations
Warner Sugar first 7s and the 7s
Of 1889 dropped about points on
Friday: copper company bonds ne.
Elected the strength Of the stocks
Of leading copper companies In the
stock market: Liberty bonds were
slightly reactionaryi in the latter
part Of the week.
Three new foreign bond issues ag.
gregating 500, 100000 were sold to
American investors this week on an
Income basis OF TX to Is per cent.
New domestic industrial bond issues
aggregated $40 900, 900; Public Utility
bonds S22,0OO,00O; municipal issues,
S11 900, 900, and industrials, $4,000
OO0y q grand total for the week Of
SIOl 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
BEARS At ACK
IN CLOSING
SESSION
Pressure Exefted Against Oh
and Industrial Groups caIs-
Ing Drop II Prices

NEW YORK, oct. IL. stocks
was pressed Tor sale III the first
hour ~ trading Oh TIE stock ~.
change today Prices III al depart
nlents Of the market continued the
decline which started yesterday sc.
ternoon. The pressure against the
Industrial and oil stocks was partic..
alariy heavy. bearish attacks cen.
tering on American Can. Baldwin,
Texas Company. Colorado Fuel, Cast
Iron Pipe, etc, Prices were forced
down from 4 to points from the
previous close.
a few of the rails were also under
pressure, Lehigh Valley declining
70 81 st. Paul referred near its
record low At 19: Pittsburgh and
West Virginia. Southern Railway.
Norfolk and Western and Nickel
Plate Welding from 4 fraction %
Prairie Oil and Gas declined
sharply to rs; Marland OH was
heavy on reports Ok Contemplated
new borrowing. and sold down to
Sl5zs Texas Company was also SIN.
gled out Tor attack. declining 10
SSA on heavy selling. Other oils
held their ground.
Traders were more interested III
tightening their loads wherever pos.
sible than extending them. Some
stocks appeared TO Be in q .sold.ont
condition, and efforts 10 deprees
prices were not as successful as In
other sections 81 the list. American
Can ct 1874 showed less sof S
points from FFidily's high. and this
was the outstanding movement III
the days decline.
Bonds were active ana steady:
cotton reactionary.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
DISTRICT BANKS
SHOW GAINS IN
DE- P0S|Ts
lncreases Reported Ia AnsWer
tO can BY Comptroller 81
Currency Today
81 HARRY GU6ACK.

Washington's banking institutions
viii show large gains ii deposits
Gfnoe the last call In answer to the
Comptroller 81 the Currency's call
today asking the condition Of The
National banks at the close Of BUSH
ness yesterday. The previous call
was on June so.
Among the local hanks showing
large gains are the Riggs National
which reports an increase over the
last call of $3,76O 600; the Cona-
KnerciaI National 81 1884. 600; District
National, Sl .229 ,31s; Federal, Ameri-
can, $24e ,665: Merchants Bank and
Trust Company. $286. 486; Farmers
and Mechanics, $29O,2l9. Other
hank figures win be published In
this column Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
ADVISE PRESIDENT
TO DINE CRlFFMEN

Suggestions that President Cool.
idge tender a dinner ana reception
to the champion Washington Ma
tionals reached the White House
today along with scores Of tele.
grams from enthusiastic baseball
fans.
The dinner suggestions came from
Donald Rehe, OF Allentown, Pa,
and A. T.. Oppenheimer, OF Cleve.
land, Ohio. who told the President
it would b "a fine political move
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
STATE FLAG or INDIANA
PRESENTED 10 Z. o. DEPT

The state nag Of Indiana, home
state 81 Rostmastef. General New
was presented to the Postoffice De
bartment today BY Ed. J. Gainor,
president Of the National Associa,
ton Of Letter Carriers.
The nag Is the gift Of local No
$50. National Federation Of Post
office Clerks and Hoosier State
Branch, No. 80. National Associa
ton of Letter Carriers oe Indian
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
ETEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS on The FTTANlTAL N1REET
ooal Stocks
fFurniahed 81 w. b. Hibbn y Cal

~ 'ssIsss " ~ Y, rs:
Capital Traction IS, 5000 9e1
PctOmac Electric cons ST. 10000
81 1000 698. 3 .0O009e.
Washington Gas IS, 1000 80 III.
Washington Gas 6s, 1888. $1,000
look.
Capital Traction. IB@9ssk. 100
03315 10@93
washington Railway pfd., 1000.
a00z9, 60T9, 30079, 5000.
National al. and Inv, pfda $500,
AFTER CALL
Capital Tract Ion l60931 16@
Ssh. 200e31
Capital Traction IS, 5000 1871
Riggs National Bank. 10000.
Public UtlLty A.on1s.
! Bld An.
Amer Tel. g Telga. - 81 8
! Am Am T Fsi. E Tsi. tti II f:|iSs ~.
Am Tel. q Tel Conv'l Oh, l12Q III
Anacostia q Potomac 81 .. % Isssss
Anecostia 3 Pot Guar. 81 % .ss.s
c. q n. Telephone 6p..s.ss % ...ss
CAP. Frae fS,S: & & i. Il ts 49,. IS siR
City 3 Suburban 6s....s. san -.
GsOrgetcwn Gaa ist "a. :.., ", " s se
F ssssass Bic slss'' eol s. & !. siS
PotOmac Electric deb. s. ll9oA
Potomac Eiec. es..... lQ9 lloth
Wash. Alex. i NJ. N u. So 81. % 49,.
Wash. Alex. y Mt V,sctf 2g ls.sss
Wash: BALTIC. y An. 81. s2 90
/ Waehington GRa 6s...s..... ~
Warrington Gas 50 :. ~. l1O1 v JIe9
Wash. Rway & Eleu. ts 80. ~ y % q
wash. hy,ts q Elec, Gen. gel Se%lste
MlseeIIaneoas 8ends.
p. &. Paper Mfg. 81. s.
Rec SEE: R RsaIsy g t tlSaE g g
Southern Bldg, s5sa. 4..s. % .....
". n. Cold Storage bs..... %
Wardman Park Hotel 81 II ss1A liO0A
Public utility stooIEe:
sAnier Tel. 4 Telea. y, Nv. .li3s x I. ].
Capital Traction ....s.s % san
Warrington Gas ~. ..i......I SIX 4 ~ VI
Ma w. Steamboat .s...ss.t e12 i21d
Wsss. s ~. E Elssl S SSsa 81 g ;;.
Terminal Taxi com ,.l so liab
National Hank stocka.
! ] !
Nat Cap. Bank ........ 1899 1923
Columbia Nat Bank 1850 tooe
COmmerciaI Nat Blk I140 ss..9
District National Bank -. tl6o l15b
Ear. y Mech. Nat. Bank z. l931 49, *
Ee0eFal American Bank -. ! Bis tss.ss
Liberty National Bank il67 1855 \
Lincoln, National Bank. :. 1885 1916
elgat. Metrpp Bank 1875 .ss..
eRiggs Nat Bank. .5.......t2 9S 301
second Nat. Bank ........,. le0 ....
Nat Bank of Wash. l2oe i.....
TEa1t Company steeka.
Z !! !:
Merchants Bank ......... I13O $500.
AUni0n Trust -. ............ll 1855 ITO
saglaEA nAAE stesl...
Is Z! e
Sec, Saw. q Com. Bk 1880 1908
EiFe Inaurence Socks.
Inner. Fire ms. :. ......... 1909 ...s.
CorcOran Ere Insur - 80. 40 $3.50.
FIremen'p Fire Inslif ......i 10 ..
Nat. Unicn Fire Insurance. a. ~
Title Ineurance1 Etocku.
Coluu1hia Title Tnsnrafce III q
Real EntAte Title Insurancel1lS I1e6
AGiacelIane0us St0cks.
MeFch. Trans q -stoFs- $500. l116 t1sB
MefgenthaIer Linotype I'M. l164 I1e6
Natl. Mtge. u hives. pfd 3 ~
Old DHteh Mark, conn.,. t7kl
Old Dutch Mark, pfd. .... SMi
Lanston Mopotype ...s....s. % 90
gscuElty Storage .~s.ss.s. 1857 lA0e
Hellow Cap.. " ID
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
ForeiCn Bonds

tFufnished by ". 3. Hlbbs 3 Cal
French As ..s....... zAH
French Sc ...........,. AZ
Premium 81 .. lHI
British Victory AU., ., ..s4.. Ar
National War Loan s.. 2. $40
war Loan Sc. .........s..s,a,. 3s0
Italian Notes 1895 .,....,, tk
italian Sc ......s..4.s iags
Belgtan Reserve so.......... i6%
Premium 6s ................. A7s
The Washington times., 1924-10-11

BARCELONA, Oct. 1l.-Thirty-
seven Chilean explorers arrived
here today en- route to. Madrid for
,a brief visit before returning 70
their homeland.
The Washington times., 1924-10-11
LibertY Bonds

RIDE IN A CAR OF YOUR
OWN Consult today's Classified
Section Of this paper and read the
good descriptive. ads offering used
oar bargains under Classification l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
Wants to Know
How to Use
a Million

CINCINNATI. O., May 49,
Arthur Nash, Golden Rule
clothing manufacturer, is ask
ing the world to tell him what
to do with a million d,llars.
Nash is about to become a
millionaire. And lie doesn't
want to be one.
1.-THE Golden Rule" plan, un-
der which he runs his factory,
giving his employee their share
of the profits, has paid.
In a few days a 10 per cent
stock ~ividcl1 a. .4is company
will make him worth $1,250. 900.
So he is asking "what shall I
do with my million?'' in 33
religious periodicals this week.
Mash believes readers of these
papers have better conception
Of the golden rule than others.
''Thi5 question" said Nash,
lis a test of their Christianity.
From the answers I receive to
my questions, I hope to discover
whether protesting Christians
have a real understanding of
the application of Christianity
to the industrial problems of
the day
He expects to give his own
aLIwer to his question later.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterdays hero: Max flack'
the Cardinal outficlder, doubled IN
the ninth inning and drove III the
two runs that beat the Braves TO
4.
Marbcrrv let the Browns down
with two hits in eight innings, but
he blew up for four runs III the
ninth and the Senators lest . to ..
Bob Shawl<ey scattered seven mus
over nine innings and the AankS
beat the Indians s to o.
Brooklyn knocked Donohuc OUT
Of the box in the eighth inning and
scored three runs, but the heds
Won five to four and went into Il
tic for first place.
liomcrs by Iiolkc and Sand, two
triples, a double and IA single scored
six runs in the second inning ana
r,yc the Phils an 8 to 'lctorN
over the Cubs. =
The Red Sox knocked Cole out or
the box in the seventh inning and
scored three runs tlat beat the
Tigers ) to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
Many Swimmers
Earn Honor to
Compete in East
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Tying
Duke Kahanamouk, famous Hawai-
ian swimmer, in the 100 meters dash
during the Olympic swimming try
outs yesterday, Reggie Harrison,
Venice wonder, earned a trip east
to compete in the finals. Others
chosen besides the Duke and Harri-
son were Carol Fletcher, Ray Keg-
eris and Alice Howard.
The tryouts were held behind
closed doors after the meet at
Brookside Park, Pasadena, in order
to allow the quintet the benefits
of the gate receipts.
Other swimmers selected by the
A. A. U. officials to make the trip
providing their expenses are paid
by themselves or their clubs were
Lee Jarvis, Wallace O'Connor, Har-
old Bandy, Cleve Morrison, Dorothy
Mcgowan, Thelma Finn, Harriet
Nielsen, Leland Upton and Phil
Daubenspeck.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
IMPERIAL GYPSUM COM
pANv

To the Stockholders of Imperial
Gypsum Co.:
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Imperial Gypsum Company,
corporation, win be held in tho
office of said company at 934 Sth
street, in the City of San Diego,
County of San Diego, State of Cal
ltornia, on the End day of June,
1924, at the hour of 10 o clock, a. m.
of that day, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of any
business that may come before the
meeting.
IMPERIAL GYPSUM COMPANY
BY w. IL. Coons, President of said
Company.
BY Hal. q. Hotchkiss, Secretary of
Said Company. lotto
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS
FOR DISTRICT ARE
TO BE ON MAY "a

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-En'
tries for the Southern California,
Arizona and New Mexico Olympic
games tryouts at the Coliseum here
next Saturday closed today Prac-
,tically every well known athlete IN
The southwest is entered, according
to Fred Kelley, manager OF lhe
meet, who states that a large entry
list was discouraged so that only
those who had q good chance OF
actually winning would compete.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
100000 WITNESS
HORSES VICTORY

PARIS, May l9.--Sir Gallahad III
defeated Pierre Wertheimer $ Epl-
nard today in a match race before
nearly 100000 people at the ST.
Louis race course.
The French horse, which is to
visit the United States later this
wear for a series of match races, had
been made heavy favoritc i'll the
betting, but Sir Gallahad, the win
ncr Of the Lincolnshire, proved the
better of the two under today S con
ditions, in which Epinard conceded
him ten pounds in the weights.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
Accomplce Of
Divorce Seeker
Given Is Years
BY United Press Leased Wire

10y SHiNSu t-TeSS LeISeO wire
LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Sidney
Blair, process server, was today sen
tenced to serve 10 years in San
Quentin for completely in an the at
tack upon Mrs, Paula Mccartney,
wife of Grant Mccartney, local real
tor, some weeks ago in roadhouse.
Blair admitted participation in
the crime, staged in an effort by
Mccartney to secure divorce evil
dencc, it is alleged.
Blair received his sentence in an
outburst of tears. He had expected
probation.
Mccartney is now being searched
for throughout the country as re-
suit of the affair. He fled from the
city the day following the attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19

FOR neutrality-suspicious.. Glacier
Apis. 7th and Broadway. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
LEGLESS BEG GAR
HELD IN JAIL ON
KIDNAP CHI AR GE
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May IS
r. A. Wermouth, beggar, was held
in the Redwood city Jail, charged
with kidnapping George Lucien, of
Los Angeles.
The arrest was made on instruc
tions from Los Angeles.
Wcrmouth drove an automobile to
San Francisco from the southern
city, although he has no legs. He
used, in driving, wooden legs made
for the purpose and which he dis
carde,t when begging.
II don't know why they arrested
me- he protested.
Young Lucien, aged 16, and who
was held with Wermouth, declared
he had his parents consent to come
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19

and others it may eouccrn:-Takc
Notice that l wiz turn over 20 the
constable Of III Centre Township
Imperial County, Cal,, for sale on
Tuesday the goth day Of May, 1924,
mt the hour Of / 8. nj. of said day
for sale al public auction AT No.
I'll Main Street, HI Cenlro cal,
One Chevrolet Touring Car, 1921
Gal. license No, $50 800, Engine No.
ES7237, sale being under provisions
Of See. $ 3051 aud 2 9, q. OF Calf.
for services aud storage rendered ~
the SUM Of $1,000 ois slid ear That
ntore than 90 DAYS have elapsed
since said services we're rendered.
r ~ BRYANT.
W. Z, Narth, Attofacy. stls
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
SIGNAL HILL HAS
DWINDLED' DOWN
TO SMALL OUTPUT
by United Press Leased Wire

LONG BEACH, May l9.-The fla.
nous Signal Hill oil field, whose
gushers thrilled operators and made
fortunes for them, has dropped to
a daily output of 175,O00 barrels.
For three years Signal Hill pro.
duced the bulk of Southern Cali
fornia s production with yield of
more than Il hundred million bar
rcls.
This oil field was one of the
great finds of the west and probab.
" will never be duplicated, experts
believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
RACE DRIVERS IN !.
FINAL TRAINING
ny United PRESS Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, May l9.-Driv-
crs of ears entered for the 50O-mllc
auto races at the Indianapolis motor
speedway on Decoration Day today
were going into the, straightaway OF
the training pcripd. mr. f'fgAt's Z
Only Il few more days remain UNI.
til the qualification trials start and
most of the drivers are behind with
their preliminary work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
Schaffer-Hoppe
to Play Match
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Willie
Hoppe, world s champion, and Jake
Schaffer, former title-holder, start
play today in a special balkhne
match at Wright's billiard rooms
here that will continue until Thurs
dav. The match will mark the last
of a series played by the palr Ill
several coast cities. :.
Because Of the 250Qrpoint lead
held by young Schaffer on the trip,
the champion is expected to extend
himself in the match to put his
youthful rival in arrears and win
the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
CARPENTER, GIBBONS
ENTER LAST GRIND
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Ry United Press LeHsed Wire
MICHIGAN, CITY, Ind, May l9.
Georges Carpenter and Tommy
Gibbons today entered the semi
final work of their training grind.
Gibbons, because he never gets
out of condition, is rapidly getting
into shape.
Nearly 100000 worth of tickets
for the fight have been reserved,
according to promoters. Genera;
sale of tickets opens today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
FRENCH JEER AT TRIUMPHANT u
OFFICIALS VERY
KEENLY REGRET
DEMONSTRATION
u. S. Football Victory in
Olympic Games Causes
Kissing
BY United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, May 19.-Following ex-
pressions of regret for the. conduct
Of the crowd after the American
rugby team defeated the French
team, II to 3, in the Olympic cham
pionship match yesterday, it is prob
able that the unpleasant experience
of the Americans may be Officially
forgotten.
Most of the Paris papers today de
plored the incidents that occurred
during the match and after it won,
the American flag was hissed and
jeered as it was pulled to the top
of the staff, when the strains of
the "Star Spangled Banner" were
almost drowned out by jeers and
when two American students were
knocked out by cane wielders in the
stands. ~
Paris papers agreed that the
Americans played cleanly and that
the hostility of the crowd was de-
rlorable.
Franz Reichel, secretary of the
French Olympic committee, said the
"action Of the crowd was abomin-
able.' He was at Il loss to offer
an explanation for the feeling
against the Americans and lie asked
the players to believe that the DEM
onstration did not represent the feel
ing of the better element Of the
French people.
Rene Lasserc, captain of the
French team, said his players had
NJ, ..,,ca FOR rnmnl a inf
Beaten in Clean Game
"Wc were beaten,o he said, ''by
a better conditioned team. We were
beaten fairly and 1 can't understand
what caused the crowd to act like
il did. -
Charles H. Sheriff., New York, q
member of the international Olym-
pie committee said that the crowd
was very unfair and that it was the
clcanest game of rugby he ever had
seen.
The American players were so
cverioyed at having won the. cham
pionship by such a decisive score
against one of the finest teams in
Europe that they inclined to "let
it go. y
After they had cooled off, the
American players felt so good that
they accepted an invitation to at
tend the banquet given by the
French football federation.
b. r. Larson of Provo, Utah, and
Gidean w. Nelson, De Kalb, H., two
American students, who were knock
cd out in the stands when the flag
was Kissed, were not seriously in
) jurcd.
Nelson was around today looking
for ga big fellow with a lot OF
wliskers,' who bounced cane off
his skull.
NEW YORK, May 19.-iNo action
will be taken by the American
Olympic committee as result of
the. anti-American demonstrations
in Paris during the Rugby cham
pionship match until a report has
been received by American repre-
jent;!tives in Paris, lit twas said
here today.
If the French Olympic commit
tee officially apologies for the
Kissing of the American flag and
the jeering of the Star Spangled
Banner, the American committee
may, forget the whole incident and
accept it us something that might
have been pardonablc under the
circumstances.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
Legal AdUertisiRg
NOTICE OF LIENoRS SALE

To Tivorcio Garcia. The Hogan Co.
and The Bicrlein Syndicate, Ltd. /:
Take Notice that I will turn over
to the Constable of FL Centre Town
ship, Imperial County, Cal, for sale
on Tuesday, May eth, at the hour
of III a. m. of said day for sale at
public auction Ono Star Touring
automobile, Model c. 1928, Engine
No. 14774, California License 1928,
No. 596677. Sale under authority
and provisions of Sees 3051 and 2
Civil Code California, for services
rendered, parts furnished and labor
performed in the repair and storage
of said car-in the sum of One Hun
dred Three and 35-l00 dollars. That
more than 20 days have elapsed
since the last of said items were
furnished.
Sale at No. All Main Street, El
Centre, Cal.
i. j. FROWISS, Lienor.
w. +. North, Attorney. 15t10
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
FIND BABY IN
ASH CAN IN L. A.

LOS ANGELES, May l9.-Police
were seeking today to identify the
body of an infant found in an ash
can back of Il local hospital. The
corpse was so badly dccomposed it
was impossible to determine the
cause of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
MILE. LENGLEN HAS
WITHDRAW N ENTRY
IN FRANC H G A M E S
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, May 19.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lcnglcn, world S tennis champion
has withdrawn her entry i'll the
French national championships be-
cause of illness. She hopes to be
in condition to play in the Olympic
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, ..
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, 5; Boston, 4.
No other clubs, scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
! TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
Gu accofulhg TO the following raL+s
and rules:
RATES-The rare for inserting
Prepaid Classified or liner Adver-
tlsenerts LII the Imperial Talle-
Press is : cent per word each Insef,
lion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 6; Washington, 3.
New York, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 4.
No other clubs scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
STANDING OF
| LEAGUE TEAMS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Ye3tscday's Results
Los Angeles, Ill; Portland, 0-4 ~
Salt Lake, 1912; Vernon, 14-6.
Seattle, 40; Oakland, O-3.
Sacramento, S-3; San Francisco,
2-12.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TIoN FOR PROBATE OF WILL
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the Matter of the Estate of
hester A. Perrier, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
petition of Marie y. Perrier, for the
Probate of viii of Lester A. Per
rier, Deceased, and for the issulnce
of Letters TcStamcntary thereon to
Marie A, Perrier, win be heard at
, 0 clock +, NJ, June 9th, 1924, at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19

the Court Room of Department
One of said Superior Court at El
Ccntro, Imperial County, California,
when and where amy person inter
estcd may appear and contest the
same.
G.. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk.
BY G, Z. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
Dated May 1ith, 1924.
JAS. w. Glassford, Attorney for
Petitioner. 15t11
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
Yesterdays Homers

Ward, Yanks, Ii.
Holke, Phils, II.
Sand, Phils, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
G. G. MOUSSEAU,
NOTICE oF SALE

To llollev Motor Sales, me, Los
Angeles, Cal, Francisco Sanchez
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
THE PRESS CL LASSlFIED SECTION
For S0le--ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-l20 acres, clear, just
off of paved highway. High and
slightly. No fog. houses and
tent, furnished. Post office and
telephone. Price $1,000. NJ. E..
Maize, Boulevard, San Diego Co.,
Calf. II l9 23
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
Lost and Found

ESTRA4ED-2 dark Holstcin heif-
erS, branded U Bar on right hip.
Notify j. c. Sparks. 573h Com
mercial st. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANT TO RENT-House at Live
Oak Springs for season. Address
Box 1SS Imperial 17t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19
For observation-disclosures

FOR SALE-Restaurant fixtures,
Apply Bills Bakery, Jacumba.
14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19

ROOMS FOR RENT Sleeping
porches and shower bath. Close in.
Men only. With or without meals.
Phone 8. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-19

FOR SALE-$5000.00; 1920 cash,
500 per month, nicely furnished
house, good location, or will lease
for term of years. Call owner, l0l
from s to 6 D. m. 1876