davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

ton.
billings is deriving a $4,000 month
" payroll from it's encouragement OF
bean growing in Yellowstone valley.
Selby-Development on west side OF
field will be speeded up by bringing
in of the Campbell-Stewart well IN
Section 1888.
Plans under way for new road from
Basin to Helena by way of the Por-
uhyry dyke and Rinini.
Scobey-For@ third successive year.
Scobey claims honor of being worlds
greatest primary wheat market. Grain
shipments this year surprising those
of last. Total eff 1,130 cars shipped
between July 1 and December 20.
Hinsdale-Carload seed corn ship
ped from here.
Belt-Opening up of Neihart dis
trict assured fact. Big Seven Mining
company leases Red Horse claim.
Buffalo-Second well spudded in on
Oil Springs structure here.
Sherard-Rhoades well, McGinnis
structure, % miles north of Lewis
town, has showing of oil at depth OF
300 #.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CARLSON
| No. 1 we'll, Kevin-Sunburst field
comes in as commercial producer at
depth of 1880 feet.
Mutual pipe line in October trans
ported 157,O91 barrels oil from Cat
Creek field to Winnett.
Montana coal fields third largest II
u. S. and cover 1882 square miles.
Most valuable graphite deposit II
U. S. and perhaps in world is in Beav
erhead county.
At close of fiscal year ending Octo
Der 81, 1928 there were 7,036.48 miles
railroad track under operation IL
state.
Montana is leading silver produc
ing state in country. 1t ranks thir
in production Of copper and zinc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
LIVESTOCK AND
WEATHER REPORT

Helena, Jan. Heavy shipments
of livestock have been made during
the month of December, from nearly
all counties in Montana that have
reported to the State Department of
Agriculture. Weather conditions
throughout the month have been ex-
ceptionally favorable for grazing of
stock and for the marketing Of live
stock, poultry and grain. A decreased
acreage of winter wheat was sown in
most counties and some damage was
done by soil blowing as the result of
high winds. Very little moisture fell
throughout the state until the 28th,
when a heavy snowfall, accompanied
by cold weather, was reported from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
TWO MONTANA
LAND OFFICES HIT
IN APPROPRIATIONS
PROJECTS AND IN
DIAN RESERVATIONS ALLOT-
TED YEARS FUNDS-SEVERAL
IN STATE ARE REDUCED.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Ihe aDol-
ishment of q land offices, and the
consolidation Of the offices of register
and receiver in "A others, is proposed
in the interior department apprOpria-
ton bill reported by the house appro-
priations committee today.
Land Offices which would go out OF
existence under the bill include Lew
istown, Ida, Great Falls and Kalis-
pen, Mont, Vancouver and Yakima,
Wash.
The committee declared that the
amount of business done at these
Offices did not justify their mainten-
ance.
Irrigation projects sharing in the
appropriation for the coming year in
ciude Boise, $1,O8O,OOO; Minodaka,
Ida, S38O,OOO; Milk River, Mont,
S315,OOO; Yakima, Wash, $72O,OOO;
Sun River and Huntley, Mont, $780,
600 each.
Of the amount allotted to the In
dian affairs bureau, S1,534,100 is for
irrigation and drainage projects. The
allottments for the Flathead, Fort
Peck and Blackfeet reservations in
Montana are S3O5,O below the bud
get estimates and S56O,OOO below the
current law.
The reduction was recommended
on account of the Limited use as yet
being made by the Indians of these
irrigation projects"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
MIJMFORD RETRIAL UP
IN MONTANA SATURDAY

Arguments before the Montana su-
preme court, seeking a retrial fer
William Mumford, former Minot man,
now under sentence of from 5 to 10
years in prison for manslaughter in
connection with the Staying last April
of Hal Talbot, a neighbor, was heard
at Helena, January 9Th. MumfOrd
pleaded self-defense, but was found
guilty of manslaughter at Glasgow
last summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

According to figures compiled A.
100000 cases of fruit were packed by
canneries in the Northwest during
1928. The strawberry pack, ll1,98S
cases was nearly Doubt that OF 1927
the Royal Ann cherry and prune packs
being doubled also.
Montana's crop production in 1873
has total value as of Dec. 1, Of S95'-
358,OOO exceeding value of 1922 crop
by 100000 and $25,OOO,OOO in ex-
cess of 1921.
Harlem-2O barrels of turkey
weighing 4,50O lbs, shipped from
here to eastern markets.
Billings-Shipment of 5000 to B.
500 lambs to be made soon.
According to statistics furnished by
885 banks throughout United States
savings deposits on November l.
were four per cent larger than on
October 1.
Establishment Of cooper
ative creamery in this community be-
ing boosted by commercial club.
Ballantine-T. S. Hogan to SINK
test we'll on Ten-Mile structure.
Roundup-New interest created IN
oil fields here; by announcement OF
the intention of Absaroka Oil Co. to
drill in Woman's Pocket structure.
Montana has a higher percentage CT
hard red spring wheat grading No.
than any other state in Union; won
higher percentage Of prizes IN Chi
cago International show than any
other American state.
Billings-Dairymen organize COW
testing association with membership
representing "a herds tOtaling 44S
COWS.
Fcrsyth-Test of Porcupine field, 81
miles north of here progresses rapid
, ly despite cold weather.
, Missoula - LowelI-Selway F aIl'
highway contract awarded for $50,
9954O.
. Montana Giant Petroleum Co.'s re
fnery at Kelvin begins marketing re
fined products on contract that is ex
i, pected to work refinery to capacit,
soon.
Construction of $500
! building with room for seven store
o announced.
q Montana's share of fees received a
royalties from crude Gil produced fror
o public lands for the fiscal year endin
June 80 last, was $9O,876.28.
J Plans under way to reorganiz
# State Bank of PlentywOOd.
# Brockton-New $4,000 school hOus
n to be dedicated.
# Homestake Exploration compan
n moving 5000 barrels of its stored 0
r. in Kevin-Sunburst field to its lease
,e refinery at Great Falls.
II Agreement entered into betwee
h Glen Homa Oil syndicate and 0
Springs Development whereby Latte
NJ will drill well on Glen Homa groun
" offsetting Glen Homa No. 1 well ne;
NJ Buffalo.
. Mid-Northern Catlett No. 5 we
N came in as producer, making 90 ba
is rels in Is hours, located in west don
IF of new extension area of Cat Cree
n field.
Copper mines of Butte are produ
ing at rate of about 234,0O0,000 ID
copper a year, or 19,50O,OO0 mont
2 COMMISSIONING of oil struck
Dry Forks well three miles north i
tie here.
Ell Great Falls-Bonuses thus far r
ne ceived by growers of experiment
tie plots Of sugar beets on Sun River
to rigation project bring total to Sc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18
LAND BOARD INCOME SHOWS
INCREASE OVER 1925

Helena-Cash receipts of the state
land board were $117 ,434 % larger
In 1923 than in 1922, according to the
annual report of the register of state
lands, H. V. Bailey, submitted to
Governor Joseph M. Dixon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS

Eighth grade examinations will
be held in Plentywood on Janu-
airy oath and 25th. This exam
ination is for irregular pupils,
only. By irregular pupils we
s mean such as have taken the ex-
aminations before and failed in a
part of the subjects, and such as
3 are completing the eighth grade
in a fall term instead of a spring
term of school. Only pupils who
3 are recommended by their teach
= er in advance are allowed to take
the examination.
EMMA CRONE,
40-t2 Co. Supt. of Schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

The man who holIers down a we'll
about the goods he has to sell, won't
reap as many golden dollars as the
man who climbs a tree and hollers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-18

Advertisers Attention
The Producers News is read by
5000 people in Sheridan County alone.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
ALLEGED L|BELER
. OF SMITH IS HELD
Editor and Son Face Grim.
inal Charge-Former De-
cIared KIan Member.
BLAMED FOR DISORDERS
Said to Have Caused RecAnt f,u+-
BLAMED FOR DISORDERS
Said to Have Caused Recent Out
break in Bayonne.
BY the Associated Press.

-os LilT assoclAtsd Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Louis Fow-
Ter editor of the magazine American
STANDARD, who was arrested with his
SON Louis Fowler, jr.. on charges of
criminal libel as the result of an
attack on Gov. Smith. published in
the magazine, is a member of the
: ku kluH Khan, according to 4 state
IS ment made in court by Capt. Gegan
of the police bomb squad. The
F'oWlers were held yesterday in
: " 1000 bail for trial
This man." said Gegan, referring
to the elder Fowler. "is a member of
the ku k1ux kIan, who writes, pub
fishes and distributes literature of
this sort for commercial purposes He
was member of the Simmons fac
ton of the Khan before the trouble
IN Georgia, when DR. Evans broke
away. He now works for Evans and
reports to him personally.
blamed for Disorder.
= My Office has had him under OBJ
been active in New Jersey lately
and is responsible for several dis
turbances there, including those at
Bsyonne"
The elder Fowler testified ahat he
old not see the article complained of
until after il had been published.
His son is college student at Green
vile, s. c.
g. Jacob Alschuler, the complainant,
5estiied that Fowler, jr-, had sold
him a copy of the magazine outside
= Madison Square Garden. The attorney
for the FowlerS asked that it be
noted that Gov. Smith was not in
court
Alschuler testified that he made the
complaint because the magazine con-
ta1ned libelous attacks on Gov. Smith,
the Jews and the Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1924-06-27
SON WINS COURT FIGHT
FOR $3.50, 900 ESTATE
G. d. Draper Awarded Fund Set
Aside by Father, Which He
Decided Mother in 1917.

By th~ 4 Assorf la ted Press.
LEXINGTON. KY, June 27.-An
opinion giving victory to George
Duncan Draper in his suit against
his mother, Mrs. Lily Duncan DRAPER
of Santa Barbara, Calf, and Lex
ington, for the recovery of his share
of trust fund established by his
father and amounting to quarter
OF a million dollars. was handed down
by Judge A. NJ. J. Cochran yesterday
in eastern Kentucky district of United
States court
Judge Cochran ruled that a gift
deed made by young Draper of his
Evening star., 1924-06-27
WAR RISK LAW VIOLATION
Lawyer Indicted for Charging For
amer Soldiers Excessive Fees.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 27.-An indict-
ment charging Frank +. Stockton.
young Atlanta attorney with two vio-.
tationS of section 13 of the war risk
insurance act. was returned by a fed
era1 grand jury here late yesterday,
IT has become known. 1t alleges that
Evening star., 1924-06-27

share Of the trust fund to his mother
in June, 1917, was invalid. A con-
firmatory deed executed in March,
1928, likewise was not considered
Evening star., 1924-06-27

binding and the court saw no valid
reason why the son should be denied
his patrimony.
A trust. fund was established by
Evening star., 1924-06-27
the attorney charged two former SOL
diers sums in excess of legal fees

for service in securing for them bene-
fits, under the war risk insurance act
The indictment sets forth that the
legal charge for such service is So
Stockton it charges, required fee
of $2S3.60 from Charles Reynolds.
and $500 from Marcellus Williams.
both former soldiers who were dis
abled in line of duty
Evening star., 1924-06-27

The policy of the United States
Shipping Board has been an impor-
Evening star., 1924-06-27

George Otis Draper of uo,.a,,o
Mass, and named his three children
as beneficd aries. Mr. and Mrs Dranor
were sepa rated in 1918
Evening star., 1924-06-27

tant factor in raising Mobile from
the sixteenth to the eighth place
among the seaports of this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
BROOklHART WILL
ANSWER STECK IN
HIS 80 HOME TOWN
ny United Press Leaseh Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Ques-
toned regarding charges made by
Daniel Steck, Democratic candidate
for United States senator, that he
helped I" frame the Daughcrty in
vestigation, Senator Smith w.
Brookhart, chairman of the inves-
tigating committee, said:
eff crooked Iowa politicians
wasn't to join forces with the crook
ed Ohio gang, they are privileged
to do so. ii answer SSecz. whom
| speak ut Ottumwa, his home
town. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
Coolidges Give
Glad Hand to
Johnson

by United Press Lnased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O-Af-
ter the game President and Mrs.
Coolidge went under the grand
stand to shake the hand of Wal
ter johnson. They found the
cid master standing in a group
of happy players, his face
wreathed with smiles, bubbliag
with joy.
The President and Mrs. Cool
idge both told him of their
pride in him and gave him their
heartiest congratulations. Sec
retary Slsmp pounded johnson
on the back.
AS soon as he got back to the
white house the President called
for a stenographer and COM
menced a. statement on the
Washington victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR RENT OR SALE room
Louse. Five acres. See DeL0AIor,
800 Main st. otf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR RENT-Nice comfortable
room, very close in. 52S Olive.
lots
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

"a series of, nature studies is
oadcast each week from PcnnsyI-
Inia State College. Studies of
rds, tire s, and flowers, animals,
sects, and even rock formations
G included in these talks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tiscments i'll the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
ALL CAPITAL In
FRENZY AS LAST
GAME IS PLAYED
'uck Harris Responsible
for Part of Victory
Yesterday
BY HENRY T.. FARRELL
Jnitcl Press Staff Correspondent

Unitcl Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Still
lifting from the strain and prcn-
ire of a game where bravery alone
ulIed them through, the valiant
ashington Senators faced another
isis here today when they lined
, for the final contest with the
ew York Giants.
Twenty four hours ago Tile exs
|Prts had long faces and were will
| G to tell Buck Harris that he was
nice boy but that he wps too
uch of kid to beat one If old
an McGraw $ teams.
Someone must have told the
puthful manager those very words
|'cause it was Il poke by him over
e heads of long George Kelly and
onde Frank Frisch that drove in
70 runs yesterday, won the old
|lil game and squared the series
three all.
Only Washington fans believed
1t the Senators had chance
|4sterday. The faith of Il city in
bail team never has been dis
|ayed as it was then. There was
|t a doubt that the Senator were
ping to win and the city worked
Feif into near hysteaia seeking in
|rmation about tickets for Il sew,
|ld declared would not be ncccssal
h ddeclared would not be necessa
1t took only a timely, single by
lucky Harris, a great catch in
|e first inning by Sam Rice and
thrilling stop by that grand old
EEK in the ninth inning to upset
e calculations of all tht wi
Ends and to force a very consid
Iable part OF Washington to stay
@iltnight in the ticket lines or
the line of celebration. Peek s |
feat stop and throw in the ninth |
hipg on Meusel S bid for single |
Eer second, forced southworth at |
Icond and saved the game then, !,
t 1t may also prove to have lost
Hay S battle.
All Records Baoken
|lt was doubtful this morning,
|ek Harris said, that Peek would |
able to play, but Washington
cures, with the championship Of +
L world hanging Oh one game !
ID a victory meaning a difference
about $4,000 each to the winning
ayers, that the old boy would
back in the game.
With Washington, from the white
use to the railroad tracks, arous-
to a frenzy, Clark Griffith, own
Of the Senators, felt it was safe
announce this morning that a
Nv record for receipts would be
|de.
we need only $4,000 to break
/ record and we have already
ID more than that amount of
kets,' Griffith said.
Weather. conditions were again
pal.
The Giants were upset obviously !
sterday when Nehf failed to turn
a game that they thought was
good as won and they were
ther dubious about pitcher for
lay.
Hugh MeQuillan is practically the
ly pitcher the Giants have left
10 is safe to start, but McGraw
~ take chance on mule Wat
d.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Sixteen thousand additi6ual seats
are to be proviaed Tor fhieagu
school ehildrcu ia 1894 bv Che efee
ton Of the 10 buiidlngs HOW tinder
construction
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
Lost and Found
Special Notice

TO THE PEOPLE OF
IMPERIAL VALLEY
Did you know that we have one
of the best mattress machines in
the state for rebuilding old mat
> tresses, camp beds, folding fcath-
cr mattress, pads, pillows and
cushions. Anything in furniture
upholstering.
BOWERS & DUNBAR
MATTRESS SHOP
533 Broadway FL Centre
Phone 324R Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

SEE THE KINKADE one wheel
garden tractor, engine in the
wheel construction. 3l2 h. p. Air
cooled, weight 200 lbs. Price $19O.
r. Pegg, Banning, Cal. 10th
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
For Rent-CitD Property

FOR RENT-Dosirable large and
small houses, furnished or uu
furnished, also cool tent houses.
Mrs. Land, Mission Aptg. eItf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Another man has secured a di-
vorcc from movie star. Unhitch-
ing lis wagon from Il star.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

CAN YOU EMBROIDERY Woman
wanted to cmbroider linens for us
at home during spare time. lnfor'
nation upon request. tBelfast
Company, Dept. 72S, huntingdon
Ind. Ao't
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Blame for the tornado which
swept the northwest has not yet
been placed Oh any political party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-~~--~--------'----"- 49, - ------
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

1Tcn Chicago high schools have
thinning tanks and include swim
Ing in their course of training.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

APARTMENTS for rent. Glacier
Apis. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR SALE--kimball phouograph,
Al condition, or will exchange
for turkeys. VIM. A. Mayberry,
Rte A, Box 1904, Imperial. 22tlA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

WANTED-Salcsman who wants TO
make real money selling real
mdsc. Must have own ear. see
the mgr. at Washer Wilson 6o'
Main St., FL Centre, for further
instructions. io'-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

LOST-,Tan leather hand bag on
San Diego highway. Finder please
return TO 222 No. Sth and receive
reward. 1oe-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

An opportunist is an old mald VINO
keeps silk pajamas near 10 sup y"
IN case of fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR SALE or rent, two work
mares with harness, $i5. Richter,
u mile south of Eucalyptus
school. 'loto
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
For Rent-ROOnaS and
APARTMENTS

ROOM AND BOARD for two gen
tlemen. Reasonable. 469 Vine st.
9t9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

The modern girl has simply de-
cidcd her face can either be her for
tune or her misfortune.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Owners of houses just outside
the park were prepared te-boost
dotbly the price of seats OIL the
roofs. One. house owner install
led lattice work arrangement
to prevent fans from sliding off.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR SALE-Forason tractor. Has
plowed only 40 acres. Cost 5000
new, plow cost $780,. $3.50 value
for $495. Robertson Motor Co.
23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

An optimist is Il man VINO Keeps
his thermometer in the ice box IN
summer and in the stove III WINTER
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR SALE--Best located used car
market in the city. Interest in an
other city call me away. Will sac
rifice. A chance to get in
good paying business with small
investment. Press Box 452. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR SALE-Cornters, shelves,
show cases, stools, etc. Clayton \
Stevens. lis No. 9Th ST. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
Here and There
i'm Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

/ LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-Twen-
ty-six University of Arizona foot
ball players arrived in Los Angeles
fodav for their game with the Uni
Ncrsity of Southern California at
the coliseum tomorrow.
Coach Mackale was expecting to
put his charges through u light
workout late this afternoon. The
number of men arriving with the
squad made it seem probable that
the wildcats will make use of fre-
dnent substations, tin contrast to
previous appearance here when thcv
have gone through the game with
the original eleven, using replace
Goach Elmer Henderson of the
Trojans will have Gene Dorsey
punting tomorrow, it is expected,
and there is the possibility that
Otto Anderson may get into the
game. The booting department is
the one which occasions Henderson
considerable worry at present, as
his two games here have showed u
striking weakness among the punt
erS.
First games of the Southern Cal
ifornia conference will be played to-
morrow, with Occidental invading
Redlands and Whittier taking on
Cal Tech.
Pomona, with its aggressive eley
en-, will be in the north, engaged
for the afternoon against the Cali
forpia Bears at the new Berkeley
stadium.
In the conference games it is be-
lieved that Occidental will continue
to show the form displayed against
Stanford last week, when the Tig-
crs gave rise to the belief that the
1924 outfit is the strongest deve-
loped in a long span of years.
Whittier is, as yet, an unknown
quantity in conference circles, but
there seems to be Il well founded
feeling that the poets may show q
surprising strength. Whittier has
team of veterans, most of the men
who defeated Cal Tech last year be-
ing still on the squad. Tech has
been working earnestly since the U.
S. C. reverse and the Pasadena Col
lege will throw a more polished ma
chine into the field tomorrow.
While there are only two confer
cnco games, the southern branch of
U. C. plays Lavcrnc and probably
will win.
Pomona s hard contest with the
Troians last week make it probable
that the team will not be at its
best against California. A basis of
scores after tomorrow s
game will not give true light on
relative strength of U. S. c. and the
Bears, it is believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room suit
able for two men, bath. 837
Brighton. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

LOST-1 sorrcl saddle horse, W.T..
about 1000 lbs. Finder notify ii.
Thams. Rte l, Box 210, Ell Cen
tro. loto
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Press Want Ads are "ohde.-
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

CALIFORNIA Auto WIecklng Co.
Valley agents for American gears
and Wilkinson aXles. Largest
stock in, valley. 43S Main st.
Phone $50. l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Moses jackson, Philadelphia
Pullman porter, who had been
standing in line since 5 o'clock
yesterday, finally got a ticket
at s CLOCK this morning. He
pinned the pasteboard to the
inside of his vest, taking no
chances on the loss of the
coveted treasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Negro urchins cizcd great
opportunity and grabbed places
in the lines, later selling tlfem
to the highest bidders.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR SALE-Tcam of young work
horses, 5 and 6 years. Clark w.
Adair, Sceley. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

WONDERFUL opportunity to make
money selling the Original J. R.
Watkins Products in Ell Centro,
Brawley, and Calexico. Liberal
and exclusive propositions $50
household necessities. For de-
tails write The j. r. Watkins
Company, Oakland, California.
10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
For Sdle-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-Two modern houses.
859 Brighton. 9t8
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

FOR SAILS head Holstcin heif-
ers, good stuff, some springing.
See these quick. G. C. Tucker,
21a miles south of Meloland store.
SIG
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
For Rent-FTarnl Lands

FOR RENT-40 to go acres of af
falfa to dairymm. Address +. c.
Schulz. Becker Ranch. Bonds
Corner, CaleNico, Cal. 9tj
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

USED AUTOMATIC Westinghouse
electric range for sale. Also used
electric washing machine. 5l3
Main st. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

MELBOURNE HOTEL, Calexico
$4,000. $4,000 handle. Six months
rent paid. ST.