davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

the same charge as those already lib.
Grated.
Liberation Of All, Demand Miners.
The governors actions will not de.
ter the radical miners of the Pitts.
burgh district from waging a fight for
the complete liberation Of all those
now serving time in the Moundsville
penitentiary. Originally AZ were in.
generated but thru the political
Vaccinations Of the corrupt district
miners officials five were gotten out
who, probably as it was thus arranged
beforehand, Immediately began to sing
the praises of the officials. This aci
was nothing more than a cleverly ar.
ranged piece of work done purely for
political purposes when, at that time,
the elections were drawing near
Those liberated are mostly the three
to five year prisoners, while those re-
naming are eight and ten year men.
Their pardons were assured if only
the officials, who are handling the
cases, would have filed the papers be.
fore the pardon board. The wife of
one Of the prisoners recently exhib.
tied to the writer letter from one of
the officials stating that he husband
had a wonderful chance of being par.
doned, and that he would Immediately
file the papers. That was in Novem.
Der of 1923, and to date this worthy
has yet to do that.
While incarcerated in Moundsville
these men have been model prisoners.
and therefore should rank first in line
for pardon. In connection with this
quote a letter received from the
warden in answer to an inquiry rela-
tive to this.
Have Excellent Records.
Enclosed find list and addresses of
the Cliftonville miners as requested in
your letter of Dec. "a. The rest of
the boys were pardoned this morn.
ing. Regarding the conduct and rec
ord made by these men while in the
institution, it gives me great pleasure
, to report that they all have made ex-
cellent records and are model prison
ers with the exception of Chas. Cial-
leila. Very truly yours. S. P. Smith.
warden"
The left wing are of the opinion
that if some are pardoned, arrested
and convicted for the very same al
legged offense as the rest, then they
all should be pardoned and fish made
Of none. To this end the radicals
will fight. Petitions will soon be
ready. twenty thousand being printed,
and a systematic canvassing of the
Pittsburgh district will be made in be-
half of these imprisoned fighters of
the working class All those reading
this Immediately write and petitions
will be forwarded.
The Lewis tools, those parasites
who supposedly were doing their ut
most for the prisoners are shown to
the membership for what they are.
Frank Mercantini, while gathering
signatures to petitions, reported that
board member, Gullick, refused to
sign it. This is but sample of what
they are capable of.
During the time when the progress
sive miners first started agitation for
the release of the prisoners, and when
VIM. A. Cutler, candidate for district
president in the recent election sup
ported by the left wing, made several
visits to the penitentiary comforting
with the men, our friend, Mr.. Pagan,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
BOLSHEVIK MASSACRES INVENTED
BY THE CAPITALIST NEWSPAPERS
GET THE HA! HA! IN RUSSIA
BY M. A. sKRoMNY.

yellow
will be interested
sian thinks of it.
Chicago Tribune printed cable
that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Bronx Concert and Ball.

Saturday, Feb. %; good music, good
concert; proceeds to raise funds for
section, and for library at Workers
Hall. Comrades keep this day in
mind.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR PARDONS rs
MINERS BUT Is CONVICTED ON THE
SAME CHARGE ARE STILL IN JAIL
BY PAT H. TooHEY.
Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)

PITTSBURGH recently formed
tensive to berate the victims of the Cnve
battle with
men, convicted
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
EIGHT CONTRACTS
ARE AWARDED

san FRANCISCO, MAJ r.
Eight contract, were awarded here
today br the state highway commits
sion, providing for widening y por-
tiou of the peninsula south of san
Francisco, reconstruction and new
parcmcuts in southern California,
and grade widening ia c>,>tfa Costa
and Ncudociuo counties.
Nearly q million dollars Is iurolv-
pd, tla largest highway sum this
year. All work except II San Diego
county bridge win be financed from
j93j gasoline tax revenues.
Contract, awarded included:
san Diego Couuty-Rciuforccd
concrete bridge over SAN Ouofrc
creek, Niuor Construction company,
Los Angeles. -55,2l6.25. County to
refund cost 10 state
OrarGc Cou,ty-EcpaFing, san
Juan creek 20 Galican, 20 miles,
with ">ccond story concrete %
feet wide. Jahr and Brclzi, IL, An-
gc.c., Sl6p.97S.@U.
Los Angeles County Reinforced
concrete bridge on Whittier Boulc-
ward over SAN Gabriel river, Char
les and r. ". Stcffgcn, San Diego,
497,575.2o Painting four bridges,
-. Il. burgess, Stockton, S7006.2j.
Santa barbara County-Rcpaving
10 miles between Santa Barbara
ana Orcga Hill, 80 feet wide, Corn
~ali Construction company, Santa
Barbara. SGi,IO2
Contra Costa Couuty-Widcning
TO 80 feet, asphalt macadan. &C
miles, san Pablo creek TO III Cicrvo
Kaiser Paving company Oakland
,t36.49slU.
san Matco County ~ Widening
from Il to 20 feet and rcsurfacing
l4 miles, Cypress Lawn cemetery
~ San Bruno, Federal Paving com
purv San Francisco, so f,002,5g.
Acudociuo County-Widcniug anc
r.Jwfaciug G.@ mites between Leg
.ctt Valley and TWO miles north Of
HYck creek, Buttcrficld Sears com
paaE, san Diego, -$l94,772I0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
"DeIicateSseR Wife" fhe
Cause of DiCOrceS
Claims Woman Leader

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nav Its
no1 The conventional bomebreaker
hut the delicatessen wife who
causes the great majority of Amer
lean divorces. according 10 Mr>.
John d. sherman.
Mrs. Sherman. president e the
General Federation - Women $
clubs. scored the acligatesscu
wife" in au address 20 the Mary
land Federation of Women ; clubs.
She declared Size Hau neither pa
thence with nor sympathy for The
wi-r who spent her afternoons Al
the movie, or bridge tables and
,l.u ra,lyI home at the last minute
10 bay tao evening meal - the tie
l.catcs,eu >tor. around the corner.
'' 80 wonder divorces have i'll
creased from one iH every 30 mar
,i"-gs - wears ago 10 one in every
five marriage now, - Mrs. HhcrmaA
said THE Increased desire for
ia77y. exciting Things : another
cause of weakness, in the American
home.
"Uou't blame tie Young people
for what they do. Put the blame
on the parents Tie fathers are
Just as responsible as the mothers.
More tmlam.-tal religion j needed
iu tn. home. More honesty +, need
od iu the home. How can yog expect
rlildreu - toI the truth when the
parents do not do so
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
No. 7249BJ In Bankruptcy
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the Unit
ed States for the Southern District
of California, Southern Division.
In the Matter Of Solomon Karam,
doing bu,iucs. rs the Popular store.
Bankrupt.
70 the creditors of Solomon Kar-
am, doing business as the Popular
store, Of CalcXico, in the County of
Imperial and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on
the Goth day Of April 1925, the
said Solomon Karam, doing business
az the Popular store, was duly ad-
: judcated Bankrupt; ana that the
! first meeting Of his creditors will
be held at the office Of the under
! signed Referee, 103 and lO4 Rch-
: kopf Builjing. Sixth and Main SITS,
/ in the City Of FL Centre, state OF
| California, on the 18th day of May
4. D., 1925, at the hour of 10:oO
In. NJ, at which time the said crcdi-
tors may attend, prove their claims
appoint Trustee, examine the
Bankrupt, consider u petition OF
the Trustee to sell the property OF
said Bankrupt and transact suct
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
! Dated May 1.t, 1928.
HUBER 4. COLLINS,
i4l lefclcc il Bankruptcy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

ord for March and the minimum 40
second feet on the first.
This extremely large increase in
demand during the month indicates
the early planting of the cotton
crop. To date indications point to
a larger acreage to be planted this
year than was had last year,
In reporting the activities of the
district in the matter of drainage,
Mr.. Carbcrry states: ''Wc have cx.
cavatcd 226,S23 cubic yards as com.
pared with HOOPS cubic Yards dur
ing the preceding month. To date
we have cXcavatcd on drainage g..
4l6,957 cubic yards.
"rlumcs, bridge, siphons, togcth-
cr with rchabilitations of farmers
irrigation bitches and fences that
were intcrfcrcd with by drcdge op.
craticns were handled during the
month. :
\ total of 81 structures in addi-
tiou TO the work done on the widen.
ing of checks of the High Line
canal Mayflowcr Waste, No. I
Heading and Tube Rose Heading,
We're reported built during the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
scenehon 18TH ANE.MODEuS
a UNIVERSAL JEWEL
sL0yyJ7g. MARY P4ILBlN

Elaborate sets, eloquent of lux.
my; Sets Indicative of poverty
stunning gowns; beautiful women.
fine acting by star and supporting
east. Such are the principal ia
tors that go to make Il great mo
tion picture OF Fifth Avenue
Models. - CuivcrSal-Jewel starring
Mary Philbin, which closes tonight
at the Palace thcater.
The story is from Muricl Hinc :
sensational novel, The Best in
Life Much of the dramatic ac-
tion Of the story takes place in the
salon and the work shop of a mod
iStc. who numbers persons high in
the social life Of the city among
her patrons.
Waking Up the Town." with
Jack PicktorJ in the leading role,
opens tomorrow night at the Palace
thcater This is purely Il comedy
type If picture and provides plenty
OF churklcS for both Young and old.
In addition to the feature tomor-
row night. Dawnc June. world :
champion girl 20 stay under water.
viii give a demonstration IN person
showing how To eat. read and drink
under water
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Public Schools
Week Planned to
Be Big Success

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-Calif.
ornia : Sixth Annual Public schools
Week May ! 10 l., will bc featured
by Il notable group of educators and
i&vmcn IS speakers, according to 4
report by Charles Albert ADAMS.
chairman of the general committee
IN charge of the state school week
observance.
The committee on speakers IS now
engaged in making assignments for
the different meetings
Among the distinguished cduca
tors who viii make addresses on
the public school system during the
week are: Dr. Henry W. Suzzalo.
president Of the University of
Washington; DR.. Tuuy {. knoles.
president Of the University of the
farifir; !. Y. Brcltwcis,r. OF the
department Of education of the Uni
re-sity Of California; Chester BowcH
state superintendent of public in
,fruetiou, VIII c. Wood; Joseph
Mari GWiun, san Francisco super
in5cudyut Of schools aud Fred W
Hunter, Oakland superintendent oi
schools.
The general committee has rccciy-
cd requests from many parts of the
state for copies Of the play, THE
Crucial Hour written by Dori,
MrrItyrc and Z. W. jacobsen OF
the Oakland school department. Tie
pageant j., written t. hc produced
by children during the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

mum was - in 1914, and 1921, the
lowest 80 in 1917 and 1922; highest
mean was 67.S in 1916 and the low
est 5S.S in l9l7.'
Water deliveries to ranches in the
United STATES for the first three
months of 1929 are shown to be
2l0,37S acre feet. Mexican dcliv-
cries for the same period are 74,46l
acre feet. Last wear the deliveries
for the first three months are shown
to have been 200,077 acre feet to the
United States and 26,092 acre feet
to Mexico. The revenues received
for deliveries from January to
March 81, 1925, are shown to be
S@4, $500 from the United States
and $G4.533.00 from MaNico.
Increase in Demand
referring to the Mexican dcliv-
cries, Mr.. Carbcrry reports: ode
lNrrieS TO ranches averaged about
97l second feet daily as compared
with 100 second feet for February
and 80 second feet for january.
They were nearly three times those
for March 1924. The daily maxi
mum for the month was 1910 second
feet on the 3lst, the largest of rec
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
M lErEErn Observation-Disclosures
COH;TJNITY SERVICE
COMMITTEE TO HAVE
CHARGE CECB MEET

All olHh members of The Ten
Thousand Club arc reminded Of the
next meeting which occur, Thursday
afternoon Of this week. when the
community service committee will
give the program Mrs t. f. Sones,
who has charge of this feature of
the afternoon, VIII have full details
to Announce regarding the person
mel of the program tomorrow.
Mrs. +. u. Jacobs, club president. e.
urges every club member To be pom
deriug over the suggestions OF the
garden committee, submitted 1T the
last meeting, ana which were laid
over until this meeting fer consider
ation and action. The report con
cerucd PLAN, for beautifving the
club grounds and Mrs. Jacobs is an
Xiou> for every woman to come pre-
pared to discuss the idea and CON
tribute suggestions.
The delegates for tic state CON
vention Mt san Cruz, to be held
May 10, viii also be named ON
Thursday. The local club is en-
titled to two delegates, besides the
president.
The committee in charge ef the
annual luncheon % he given on
Nav II. the final event of the club
wear. will take reservations at
Tlursday'S : meeting for the affair.
This is one Of the most important
events Of the club year Is Off, A.
fer the ensuing year viii be INSTALL
cd, committees named aud reports
received from Ill committees.
\ social hour when rew members
VIII Toe special guests - honor VIII
also mark Thursdays program and
afford "a splendid opportunity for
m.mhcrs, new and Oil, to -ct better
acquainted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Los Angeles Visitor
GiCen Dinner Party

Nr. and Mrs. Ross 7. HirkroN eli
ter,aiued with smart little dinner
party Saturday evening II their
home on Holt Avenue. honoriHg 4.
r, Thomson o. Los Angeles. Mr.,
Thomson. vino is 4 law partner ii
~. Hiekrox ii The latter ; Los
Angeles office, j. visiting the val
ley for the first time and i high
ly impressed with all the wonders
he sees here.
Spring flowers AID appointments
marked the affair, which WAS fol
lowed by bridge, II which Nj. and
Mrs K. y. Watson were awarded
the ti!>t prize.
Those present, besides the honor
guest, jnciu1ed Nj. and Mrs. L. y.
Watson, Mrs. Roy McPAerriu, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Edgar and the
host and LcStcss.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
County E0ard VIII
Meet on Saturday

Tile r.rrr'iec board If th- Inn
pllaI CwH'v Federation Of Wo-
w.n'- clubs @a meet HeNt .-a,ae.
day ~ Iuner..l ~ Io u. H. ~ Ill,
rs tlo last meeting of the SEASON.
a5 n,mber- a.. urged To b. present
F.. nn."r 10 e.'.. ap ,ae years busi-
..-~.
Tine .a'a .N.a' of .ae meeting
wifi bo ttr Of 'hc new
"r1u'- otti-.r- MI-. +. -. Jacobs,
retiring president ti 'hr Woman p,
Ton Thousand rub al tits ci'y.
".I bo Installed e7H'% pres,-
..af.
I Tic population Of ,hr United
-rato- estimated y, lIa.5pn,qo9.
prir- fever.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Salt Lake Firm
Gets Large Job

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Sccrc.
rotary OF the Interior Work today
awarded to the Utah Construction
company, SILT Lake City, contract
for the construction Of the Gaern-
7cy dam ON the North Platte reclaim
a'iou projoc' in Ncbraksa and Wy
oming. The price was - ,2os,l21.
President Coolidge and Work both
havc approved the project, "pnstruc
. 'ior 90 which win start soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
NllEIgg[gIggIa[s EENSEEREEI7GENEGN!
THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD
VALUES SECRET OF MATRIMONIAL
SUCCESS DECLARE SCIENTISTS

only in so planning a food supply rs
to make il adequate in all respects
hut also in showing how Il food
supply which already is adequate
may bc made still better 50 that it
VIII support 4 higher degree of
health.
The ono outstanding feature Of
Professor sherman : researches IS "a
new valuation of milk. While milk
has been regarded aS y principal
0fdetor il nutrition. lie said. hot uH-
til now has the TIRE extent Of lis
worth become known.
NGlh fed rats raspoudrs - tec
diet with the following Ie.Gir>:
More rapid growth.
Nor, efficient grow n on Il
basis Of calories.
&--La,g average size Il, all
ages.
I-Grcafcr vigor IS ludicqtel br
c1rlier maturity, larger capacity for
reproduction and greater success m
he rearlr, 4 the y)2
5-Prolongation of the period Of
full vigor and reduction ct the pro-
portin ,of families dying without
issue.
1t may seem far fetched, " said
DR.. sherman, TO establish "a con
utrtion between food values and
happy marriages. But this much is
ccrtam--hat the housewife who has
Il thorough knowledge Of nutrition
viii be aole to put her family on a
diet that Will insure healtb-aud
where there is health there : all
most certain to be L resultant hap
uiucs>.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
TOTAL DISCHARGE OF COLORADO AT
YUMA EQUAL TO THAT OF LAST YEAR

With the total discharge of the
Colorado river at Yuma approxi-
matcly equal to that of the same
month last year, records show that
the total discharge for January l..
to April /, 1925, is less than half
that average flow for the same per
iod during the past 23 years, accord
ing to the monthly report of Chief
Engineer Ray s. Carborry, made
public today
The total discharge for March,
1928. is shown to be $1,000 acre
feet The total for the wear is |,
uH1, 100 acre feet as compared to Il
Il total of 1873, 5000 acre feet for
the same period last year. The di-
version of water at Haulon Heading
during March was 2jS,Sl3 acre feet,
about 10000 acre feet more than
the amount diverted during March
1921. Total diversions for the year
are shown at 54S,067 acre feet
lightly less than the amount shown
for the same period in 1924. The
level OF Sal;on Sea is shown to be
249.60 feet below sea level, being
over foot lower than at the same
time last year.
The report reviews the weather
conditions as follows:
The month Of March on the
whole was somewhat cooler than
last March and the l year average,
although the maximum of 81 ON the
22nd was higher than normal. The
highest March maximum for the
past II years was zoe in 1916, the
lowest - in 1920; the highest mini
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Emmanuel Circle to
Elect Neir Officers

M.a.1e-s O.: tie Emmanuel Circle
OF the Hag'i,ta Church are reminded
,. .lr meeting tomorrow morning
~ 10000 o'clock in tL church.
White eros, work vii, bc attended
20 iu t1o morning. y pot lack lunch
oon win bc rived 3: Egoa.
Following tLc laoLesa Nh.
G,or- Finley. Tie president. viii
..e, .o g.. tie business meeting. al
uembrr, arc urged To he present a.
.ifirrf, tuf tie coming yea. wil
20. elected az thj, mectiIg
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
35-HoRsEs AND MULEs-35

35-HORSES AND MULES-35
Fourteen good heavy work mares, from to IL
years old; smooth mouth work mules; year
ling mules; two 2year old mules; 10 good heavy
work horses; 10 sets of work harness; 8 saddle
ponies; saddle.
100 CHICKENS AND TURKEYS
IMPLEMENTS AND FURNIIURE-One 1880 In
ternational tractor; tractor ploWs; l tractor
fresno: l tractor disc harrow; mowers; 2 g.
foot discs; / border disc; large wagons and
racks; 2-horse fresno 4-horse fresnos; 20disc
Van Brunt seeder; Q walking plows riding
plows, 2 floats; l z-roW planter; spike tooth
harrow; suky rakes; renovator; one Fairbanks
platform wagon scales; large ''V''; 1 Eagle
hay press; buck rake; hay derrick; Jackson
fork; 3-soction harrow; spring tooth harrow;
slip scraper; / Ford truck; hay stacker feed
racks / large roller wheel barrow; / cut Off
saw; 3 gasoline tanks; blacksmith outfit; lead
bars; side delivery rake; shovols Etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
NeIc!dJld Bridge Club
Meets, J0huStOne Home
Nv Pres ,tnff Corrcspondcnt

Nr. and Mrs.. Wili;am JolESrorc
entertained the Community Bridge
Club a. I'll sr home on last Friday
evening. ~ cards Mrs. Homer
Spear wo" Iadies first pro. and
John Zcno~, mems first Priz'. au,,
Mr.. Arthur Farley, the consolation.
At Tie end Of the card playing.
delicious, trr cream and cak' were
served.
Those prc-cnt were: Mr.. and Mrs..
Arthur Farley Mr. and NJ, lIar-
Iv IIovcv. Mr. and Mr,. Homer
spear. Nh and Mrs Virgil Edwards,
Mr.. and Mr.. i. Ncifert, Nh and
Mrs. Dan Scott. Mr. and Ms. Ward
M~Grcr. Nh. aud Mr.. john Ino-,
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan. Mis- M-lr,a
~u--h auj Clauie Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Bv HENRY MINNOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE arch.
aic theory that the good cook makes
the ideal wife has been disproNcd
bv Columbia University professors.
in a thorough knowledge of food
values rather than in one 5 prowes~
as a chef lies the secret Of matri-
mortal happiness, according TO these
experts who are studying calorle>
ana ~ft finines to cope with the mod
ern perils Of propinquity.
Good nutrition is even Il larg-
er factor in health, happiness and
efficiency than We have hitherto
realized. -" Henry c. sherman, pro
fessor of chemistry, told the Unit
cd Press today.
And our present knowledge Of
food and nutrition guides us not
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
.TeHCdist Women 20
Weet lcith NrS. Thackey

The Ladies Aid Society of tire
Methodist Church viii meet tomag
row at noon at the Eomc Of Ms
Harry Thacker. +Sl Euclid avenue
Mrs. George Wiil.ie and Mrs. FraHk
Young will asst Ms. Thacker. \
pot luck lunch 'ou viii be served at
aeon. the Lo>tc~sys serving the Ges-
SEN.
Following Tie luncheon short
bu,iuc.. meeting win be h,hi, fol
lowed by 81 social hour
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

TEEpING pace with Americas
N telephone needs means keep
ing ahead. The work of prepara-
ton never ends.
There must be complex engi-
necring studies, careful financing
plans, and thousands Of manufac-
turing operations before new
facilities can be built and made
ready for public use.
And when they arc ready, the
workers must also be ready, skilled
in the multitude of tasks incident
to the operation and maintenance
of telephone plant and equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
First Victim of
Baseball Season

by United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, wash, May A.
Raymond Clarence Heeler, aged
10, is the first Seattle victim
of baseball of this season. He
died Sunday. The boy was play
ing at playfield April % when
he fell, breaking his right leg.
Poison resulted from an infec-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
1877 CHOICE DAIRY COWS

1877 CHOICE DAIRY COWS
Mostly AL Holsteins, Few Choice CuornSeys and
Jerseys
NOTE-50 of these fresh about 40
springers These cows all in extra good con-
dition and milking good right now Look EN-
over.
Fifty-six Choice Holstein and Guernsey Heifers,
from l to years old; Il heifor calves, just
weaned AZ milk calves l Holstein bull l pure
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
HAY Nh PkET

Lh~ ANGEii.r, >iay I. Hay
marao' nodcntolv steady Imperial
aol tElpaa 30 alfalfa Lay
#...HO --n0; $50. ! barley hay
.i.'" . Imperial ogty 81 o9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Choose Your
Own Heirs

: You have the right un-
;der. the law, if you de-
sire to exercise il. II
sau fail to make the
choice, the court will do
it for you-coldly imper-
sonally. without consld-
GRAFTON for the health or
wealth of your relatives
or for your feelings to-
wards them.
The better way is to
have your lawyer draw
your. will NOW and
designate the Southern
Trust and Commerce
Bank as your executor
and trustee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
Second Day Sale

FURNITURE-3 beds; COTS dresser: ico box
tables; wood stove; 3-burner oil stove kitchen
cabinet; safe; chairs; dishes and cooking uten-
sils. /.
NOTE-Judge Toand has leased his large ranch
for vegetables and everything goes for the high
dollar. Judge Toland will handle his own sale
paper and give liberal terms on cattle with clerks
approval.
TERMS-$100 under cash; over S10O II in 3
months; II in months, ~ in months, "a in 12
months. Purchaser to give note and approved
security drawing 10 per cent interest from date
All notes to be approved by clerk and pro-
perty to be removed until settled for. Buyers
buying cows more can get monthly payments
with approved security
d. L. ZINN, CHAS. JOHNSON, Aucts
Office $40 Main St. Phone 172
G. 3. MOORE, Clerk F. w. ZINN, Ringman
TTOS o. TOLAND, OWNER
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

SOUTHERN CALIFOR y 4
Fair tonight and Tuesday but gen.
orally cloudy near coast. Warm in
the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
THE WEATHER
ny tnitrI Press Lcn-cd Wire

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues.
av with moderate temperature.