davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

IN artists tea! Was this he
"a way artists had tea. And wera
all studios like this? Just big
bare room, with broken chairs
and kitchen tables, and rubbish
In the cornersl But weren't they
nicel Why. it was just as If you
had known them for years. Every
body talking and laughing and
squabbling . and making
her one Of them.
Don't give Rosemary all the
pie for heavens sake
save me a piece, bought it,"
'sPour me another cup OF cof-
fee, viii you, Rosemary? Look
out, the handles loose
at a girl Rosie, love, something
tells me you WELD mean dish
mop"
Her AdmonitiOn
Nina smiled as she watched.
Larry, win you stop making
love to Rosemary and pass the
rest OF the pie?"
And then Nina standing up
so soon = Just when
they were having so much fun:
Time to go backv'
sGood-by good-by
see you tomorrow
Rosemary! Wait a minuter'
It was Larry, the tall, freckled
one with the torn red sweater.
calling in a stage whisper.
She smiled and laid her hand
on Rosemary's:
saAIl right; see what he wants.
I'll go aheadi And you can date
him up if you want to. He's an
orphanr'
She tfpfoed on down the stair
way and Rosemary waited, her
heart beating high.
The afternoon sun slanted
through the dusty window, turned
the stairway momentarily bright,
illuminated Rosemary's soft hair
like halo. -
To Larry Kane, who wor.
aniped beauty wherever he found
It. and wanted to possess all he
found, she was springtime. He
wanted to paint her just as she
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
Learning Costs

MORE than $158,OOO, 900 was ex-
AVA pended for the support Of
State universities and colleges in
the United States during the
year ended June 80, 1925, accord
ing to reports received by the
Interior Department, Bureau of
Education. OF this sum salaries
of professors and employees alb
sorbed more than half. Purchase
of materials and supplies for OPP
GRAFTON and maintenance accounted
for nearly a fourth, and expendi-
lures for land and buildings for
more than an eighth Of the entire
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

"Phips gone, but I suppose you
know more about that than
do
Where did he go"
Rosemary hadn't meant to ask.
portland" Mrs. Games said.
"Some kind OF a deal with Rod
Sweeney"
Willie went home.
why don't you go to bed,
Ma" asked Rosemary. "I'l wait
up for Gertfe."
Tired Feet
Ma hesitated. 'I am tired
my feet. You.. you're
sure you were going to stay UP
anyway, loyey2
YES; go along. / want to
readr,
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

two slices Of bacon, prescribed by
dieticians for persons who carry a
pocket adding machine to count
calories and yitamins so they will
not gain an ounce.
Hotels and restaurants were
once known about the town by
the fame of the chef who was the
impresario of their menu card!
Dining was a fine art! One sat
at the table for hours. In the
lobby Of the fashionable hotel or
restaurant it was an honored
event indeed when the chef, like
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

and savorv dish unless its batting
average is consistent with the
score card his dietetic clientele
constantly consult.
VIII the day ever return when
the Chef rules supreme In his culi.
merry arts?
Dieting has been the revolution
Of his reign!
love the picturesque Chez
Monarch of Meals, and ! hope he
will soon. rule again In his true
Realm! BThat this nonsense Of
dieting will give place to real
nourishment.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

q thing and sent Al on home.
He. has to- be up so early, poor
dear. Rosemary, the most wOn-
derful thing listen I've set the
date! Can you imagine! said
June. because that would give
me tine-I think ] viii take
piece .of cake after all--and
All simply wouldn't hear OF II.
So it's set for May Day. I don't
know Just what they'll say when
/ tell them at school. but they Il 3
Just have to find q substitute.
al husband is more Important
than job
you're darn right he Is" she
said warmly.
(Copyright, BY Cali Publishing Col
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

nut taffyT Ma blushed like girl
when Rosemary gave it to her
after dinner. Rosemary was
little embarrassed, too. Some
how they had never brought
things to ma.
"Just wait till I have some
money" Rosemary was sparkling.
I'm going to do lots of things
take ma to d beauty shop and
have her hair bobbed- and mar
ce1led and ."
"Bobbedr' ma shrieked. "Me?~
Bobbed? Never" But she liked
the thought of it. 1t had been
so many years since any one
seemed to care whether she had
any hair or.not.
Mile was there and she laughed.
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

Oscar, Victor. and countless
other famous Chefs were as well
known and famous as movie
actors are, today!
Dining at the places where they
directed q company Of assistants
much like the leader Of a
symphony orchestra, and pro-
duced cookery aromas and spicy
smells as harmonious as sounds
coming from rare instruments
atuned to genius!
Alas, today the. inspired Chef
dares not concoct a new and rare
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

A new clothesline pulley for
apartment houses is mounted on 4
bracket that can be swung inside
a window for garments to be
fastened to the line in safety.
A box of polish is carried inside
a new shoe shining brush so made
in two parts that lifting one part
removes the lid from the polish
box,
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

Couldn't get away { naughty
mammal
You mean you weren't gong
to try to get Amy out of town
last night, Bob? You didn't even
want to try?"
Whats use? or Bob wants
Princess; g all he wants. C'm'ere
Princess. Got kiss for or Bob?'>
Clare thought, Hell look ex-
actly like Cappy Bond in a few
years. He's cut on the same pat
term" and edged toward the door
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

the true maestro OF meals that he
was. appeared in his spotless
white and personally greeted the
guests that sang his praises from
day to day and meal to meal.
But, alas, Now, instead of din
ner being the event 1t once was.
it is merely matter of dashing
in and out again because every
one is going some place after dim
ner and takes scarcely time to
notice what they are eating, ex.
cept to see that 1t is not fatten-
Ing!
Steaming turines Of thick nour-
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

The wind ratified the windows.
and then it was the front door
she was sure there was some one
at the front door-oa. Gertie!
Rosemary sighed with relief.
I'VE had the best timer Ger
tie was radiant. almost beautiful,
in spite of her dowdy hat. the
last years coat. a perfectly
wonderful show and chop suey
afterward. With bean shoots and
mushrooms and preserved ginger
and all sorts of funny little
things"
Where's Al? Ma wanted me
: to make chocolate -
"oh, no, 1ovey, I couldn't eat
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

does not provide protection For the harmful acids
form where your toothbrush cannot reach, in the
little assures the grinding surfaces between your
teeth, and at The Danger Line-where teeth and
gums meet In order to prevent decay there you
must dentifrice which will neutralize these
destructive acids
That is why countless men and women are turning
to Squibbs Dental Cream safeguard. Squibb's
Dental Cream is made with more than so per of
Squibb's Milk of Magnesia-a safe, effective antacid
Particles of the Milk of Magnesia remain in the
crevices along The Danger Line for considerable
period after use and effectualy neutralze danger
GUS acids they form.
Guard your teeth and gums. Begin the use of
Squibb's Dental Cream today. The youth and beauty
you treasure may depend upon it. At drug stores
only 40 cents large tube./
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

But Satterly's good Fsense was
dormant; he swooped and sna.chea
her scream. In spite Of his grip
she managed to reach the door
knob and turn 1t.
The next instant something
hard collided with Satteriy's chin;
he stumbled backward and lay
fattishly on the floor Nhiie Ted
said, Come now, Clare. That's
all finished"
1t was in the evening when
The Washington times., 1926-09-24

"Oh, I'd love to do them, Mr..
Graham. Let me do them all. /
can type fast!' Rosemary jumped
at the chance of something that
would take all her time and fill
her mind.
Graham watched her swift fin
gers, the growing pile of neat,
white statements and the little
pucker OF concentration between
her eyes. He rubbed his hands
and spoke genially to Nina:
Little kitten face Is coming
along all right, Clark. She'll be
all right. Bright little thing.
But say" and he bit the end
off a large cigar and paused to
light it, you might tell her, you
know, automatically some way,
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
When pain comes,
it is often too late

LURKING unnoticed in your
mouth, the acids that cause
decay pursue their work in
sidiously. Often their raw
ages are unaccompanied by
pain and may go on for years
before they are discovered.
And the pity of it is that
merely brushing your teeth
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
This Day in History

ToHN MARSHALL the lawyer and master Of juris
prudence in born September z l155
appointed Chief Justice Of the United States supreme Court
by President in 1s00 and served 80 years
The Washington times., 1926-09-24
BY Fay King

4 what sad times these are for
Chefs!
What with every one more or
less on a diet. how the heart of
true artist in food and such en-
sembles must sink when, instead
of his delicious roasts swimming
in rare sauces, and newly created
dishes that were found to make
his place famous, he must serve
spinach soup and one egg with
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
CENTRAL SQUAD
READY TO PLAY
INCLEW0OD TEAM

With a clean slate thus far this
season, Central Union S football
squad is up against "a stiff PROPOSE
ton for Saturday of this week,
when the blue and white goes to
Englewood to play the high school
team in that city.
1nglcwood has cleaned up all the
high schools in its vicinity, and is
rated as one of the strongest among
the small high schools in the neigh
borhood of Los Angeles.
a win over Inglcwood would be
"A big feather in our caps,' Coach
Armstrong said today, land the
boys are going north determined to
play the best game they can. All
came out Of the Swcctwatcr ga me
without serious injury. A few are
limpin. as result of sundry bruises
and strains, but they will be i'll
good shape by Saturday. -
Two full squads will be taken
north, under the direction Of Coach
Armstrong, and his assistants, He'll
man and Sanders, will leave Friday
morning, arriving in lnglcwood Fri
day night. Principal J. l.. House
will accompany the team.
Central s warriors are praying for
dry weather, as Coach Armstrong
confcsscs his charges do not know
how to play in the mud, Imperial
Valley always giving them dry
field.
Light workouts were held Monday
and yesterday, and another is schcd-
uled for tonight. There will be
short practice tomorrow morning,
after which most Of the squad will
take in the Brawley-Calcxico game
at CalcXico.
Coach Armstrong and the squad
rs we'll as the high school officials,
are particularly proud of a letter re-
ccivcd from the coach of the Sweet
water team, which reads in part:
F" Again let me congratulate you on
your team. Both my team and my
self feel it is by far the best team
we have played this year and the
best team won Also no team could
play cleaner than your fellows.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
FAST TRACK IS.
HOPED FOR FIRST
TIJUANA RACES
By United Press Leased Wire


TIJUANA, Mex, Nov. 24.--Fol-
lowers of thoroughbred racehorses
are gathering here today to await
the springing of the barrier tomor-
row afternoon which will start the
1926 21racing season of the Tijuana
Jockey club.
With the issuance of the over
night entries this morning, students
of form immediately will begin
delving into past performances -
and workouts the we'll known
turf tcxtbooks-in their effort to
beat the mutucl betting machines.
TURTLES will have nine races to con
tend with on the inaugural day pro
gram.
The Thanksgiving Handicap, val
ucd at $1,000, the feature event, will
bring out some of the best route 60
crs. The distance is mile and 70
wards. The Los Angeles handicap,
a sprint Of 5i2 furlongs, is scheduled
as a secondary feature. Most of the
horses nominated for tomorrow S
races have been working out at the
track for the past month.
The barns, housing more than a
thousand horses. were filled week
ago, and further shipment of the rae
ING animals from Juare1 was order
ed stopped because of lack of stable
space.
If clear weather continues until
tomorrow afternoon, the condition
of the track should be fast y for
the DAYS races. \ crowd of 20,
900 is expected to usher in the meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
ALABAMA TEAM
ACCEPS OFFER
FROM STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov.
9t.-Thc crimson tide of Alabama
will flood the Pasadena Rose Bowl
New Year S Day in an int"rscct ionai
gridir0n classic with Stanford, it
was announced hv the graduate
manager 5 office of Stanford uni
,crsjty last night.
The announcement confirmed an
exclusive dispatch carried by the
United Press last week that the two
schools had been selected and
would undoubtedly meet in the an
hual Pasadena game.
Stanford officials said Alabama
university authorities have accept
cd Stanford s formal invitation to
comc west and only approval of the
southern conference. of which Ala
hama is Il member, is necessary to
make the game definitely assured.
This, however, is merely formalitY
and while southern conference Of
f,cials have not had time to act
upon Alabama S application, il is
known that the conference officials
are strongly in favor of the "amc.
Everything points to the Pasa-
dcna game being desperate battle.
Stanford has already cinched tn"
coast conference title and Alabama
leaps it's last hurdle tomorrow
against Georgia University, game
that will be secuted by Coach Pop
Warner, of Stanford.
The Alabnma team, which last
year defeated the Washington Hus-
kies, 1928 coast champions, is re
ported even stronger than it was
last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Special Notices

MARCELLlNG-o0c. Gls cier Aptl
Eastside entrance, seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
SEWING and rcmodeling. Children S
work specially. Mrs. Ncddcr.
60l Commercial 23t3
WANTED-,Dry stock to pasture,
all kinds. Across from Highway
Date ranch. Richter. 13t12
WANTED-Dry stock to pastuEe.
G.. G. Hussey, Seeley. 13t12
PARTNER WANTED-With $4,000
for manufacturing purposes. Will
guarantee good income, Write L.
O. Box S9l, FL Centre. 19tf
Ell CENTRIC EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
Ne have men for thinning lettuce,
covering melons and tomatoes,
picking grapefruit, chopping corn
and all kinds of ranch work by
day or contract,
Alb BROADWAY
o3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
No. ll23S-Dcpt.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, IN and for the
County of Imperial

In the Matter of the Application of
Robertson Motor Company, ii cor.
Poratior, fer Change of is
Name.
On filing the Petition of Rohcrr-
son Motor Company, corporation,
on the "'h day Cf November, 1926,
to chaLgc lis namc to Robertson
Finance Company, aud good cause
appC"rlr@ tutIrtor,
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that
all persons interested in the said
nla;.Cr be and appear before this
Court on the 10th day of December,
1926, at the hour of 10 o clock a.
m, to show cause why the applica-
tion of the Robertson Motor Com
pany, a corporation, to change its
name to Robertson Finance Com
pany should not be granted.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1926.
FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Judge of said Superior Court.
\ 10 II "a ID /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
STATES WARDS
TO ENJOY TURKEY
ON THANKSGIVING
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 24.--
Every inmate of California institu-
tions will enjoy Il big Thanksgiving
dinner of ''Turkev n trimmin s.
this year, it was announced here to-
day by George Radcliffe, chairman
Of the state boaro of control.
Tons of turkey and cranbcrrics
were ordered by the board of con-
troll for the state s big Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Other accessories to
the meal were bought in proportion.
The Preston school for boys at
lone, where appetitcs are large, got
the biggest supply of turkey, 5000
pounds. The Ventura school for
girls at Ventura will get 25O0
pounds. Supplies for other insti-
tutions were bought as follows:
Veterans Home, Yountvllc. 9Gp
pounds; Agncws State hospital, Ag-
news, l50e pounds; School for Deaf
and Dumb, Berkeley, 80 pounds
Industrial Home for Adult Blind,
brrkclry, 230 pounds; NorWalll
State hospital, 800 pounds.
Most Of the turkeys were bought
from the Napa State Farmers,
through the state purchasing agent,
who paid - cents a pound for them.
The money will go into the state 5
general fund. The turkeys for the
lone boys were bought in the vicin-
ity of lone.
The order also included two tons
OF cranbcrrics for use in all the in
stitutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

with Larry Murphy mixing with
Sailor Reed in the semi final.
Southern California will play Cal
ifornia, Stanford, Oregon Aggies,
ashington State and Notre Dam"
next year it was announced here
today.
While the schedule is not near
completion, these games have been
signed and will form the back
ground of the Trojan opposition
next season.
Three of these contests. Stanford,
Notre Dame and Washington State,
will be played away from home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
ELM NOTES
(By Press Staff Correspondent

ELM, Nov. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
Curt Boone and little daughter Ruth
janet, motorcd through from Toron-
to, Kansas, arriving here Saturday
afternoon.
They are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall L. Boone. Curtis
Eoone is the nephew of NJ. l.. and
II. l.. Boone.
Vivian Haskell visited Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G..
Boone.
Pauline kilgorc visited Sunday
with Irene Wise.
Mrs. Daisy Albcrtson has as her
guests her mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. c. 4. Woodruff; her sis.
ter, Mrs. Alta Niles and daughter
Fern Niles. They motorcd down
from Long Beach Sunday evening
and will visit over Thanksgiving.
Elm school indoor team played
West Side school at the West Side
school grounds, Friday, Nov. 10.
Nine innings were played, the scor"
b, ing l9 to 40 in favor of Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Luther motor
CT down from Los Angeles Sunday
and visited at the Henry Frost
home, returning to Los Angeles on
Monday. Mr.. aud Mrs. Luther are
cousins of Mrs. Henry Frost.
The married men of the Elm dis
tIict played She single men at thu
Elm school grounds Sunday after
noon. The score was II to II in
favor of the married men.
MIR. and Mrs. Curt Boone and
! daughter and Mar. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Boone and sons, Philip and Russell
visited Sunday afternoon at the |.
Nj. Boone home near Ilcbcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
MY AND NAVY
LME ATTRACTS
ANS' ATTENTION
by CLARK B. KELSEY
b Press Staff Correspondent

EAGO, Nov. 24.-ScctionaI
|tional football honors will be
e here on Saturday, when the
grey meets the navy blue III
b s front yard-Grant Park
N on Lake Michigan's S shore.
be navy beats the army, the
i'll have a pretty fair claim
national title, while if the
is victorious, Notrc Dame
has beaten most Of the best
put this way, in addition to
ny, will have every right to
the howl that the 1926 team
Iorscmcn has done what the
am with its ''four horscmcn
ldition to having an interest
t the army can do against
y, the middlcwcst is anxious
what Murrcll, the galloping
the army backficld, can do
the navy S line. While plaF.
the University Of Minnesota
MurrcIl won fame by dcntin :
the east steel lines iii the
conference.
icr mid-wcstcrn point of in
$ in Bill Ingram, who is
Z the navy. For the past
.rs Ingram coached Indiana,
the perennial weak sisters
western conference. This
tn navy material to draw
Ingram has produced a team
plenty good and some west
pathics will be with " Navy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Strong Winner
Over Gil Attell

FRESNO. Nov. u. Everett
Strong, Los Angeles middle weight,
decisivcly defeated Gilbert Atteil,
san Francisco, in the 10 round main
event at the American Legion tight
show here last night
Strong had the best of eight
rounds and one was even. Attell
cXcelled in infishting and footwork,
The southerncr almost finished At
tell in the seventh round.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
Lost and Found

LOST-Sample case of clothing,
November l., between Brawley e.
Imperial. Return to Pickwicll
Stages System. 22t5
LOST-Police Dog. About l year
old. Answers &c name of Erik.
Reward. Phone G07hl. 22t3
LOST-Bctween Calexico and Ell
Centre, collapsible black leather
suitcase, containing girl clothes.
Return Press Office. Reward.
23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
BOARD INVESTIGATES
RAILWAYS RATE RAISE
Try United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. pa spc-
cial meeting of the board of public
utilities was held here today to con
slider an appropriation of 5000 re-
Qucstcd by General Manager Marsh
t. investigate conditions surround
ing petition of the Los Angeles
railway fer an increase from to
I cCntS for street car fnrcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
FRENCH LANDSLIDE IS
CAUSE OF MANY DEATHS
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Nov. 24.-Scvcral persons
were reported killed and their
homes destroyed today by "A land
slide which overwhelmed the vii
lage of La Roquebilicrs, 80 miles
from Nice. Troops were ordered to
La Roquebilliers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

The Red Cross today is helping an
average of $4,000 disabled veterans
and their families a month and as
sisting an average of 242.00 men in
active military service. Help
"carry on. Join today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
WANT ADS,

'TQDAY'SwANTA ADS!
DAIRY FOR SALE
An opportunity Seldom Offered
140 head of stock, no old stuff, T.
3. tested.
40 tons hay in stack.
3H tons corn.
200 chickens.
All tools necessary to operate dairy
ranch. Lease on ranch. Owner
made $4,000 in two years from
this stock. He is goin gto sell
$1O,000-*5,000 vii. handle.
C., A. SiHAFER
Phone 502,W 500 Broadway
FL Centre 24t2
FOR SALE or exchange for chick
en- ranch in Arizona, ncw modern
home, pretty lawn and trees. 4
acre equipped for chickens. 1850
Euclid. oats
observation-disclosures to make
trees into stovewood. Write John
Nippert, FL Centre. 24t3
COMFORTABLE rooms for rent. 3O4
South Eighth st. 24t6
TAKEN from my rauch, straw suit
case, containing passport with
name &. Hokama, lease contract
with name Royoyo Hiyane, clothes
Reward. Return Kamiya store,
Broadway st. 24t12
EXPERIENCED dressmaking, re-
altering, plain sewing. All sewing
guaranteed. Mrs. Warren, 3S%
Olive. 14t12
EXPERIENCED mixer wants job.
Can handle between 80 and 40
COWS. Press Box 1902. 24ta
FOR LEASE OR SALE-14o acres
and two 40 acre pieces. Plenty of
water. L. j. Lucas Grocery, Yuma
Ariz. cats
FOR SALE-Fine house can, rca-
sonablc, not cheap. Inquire at
green house-can. FL Centre Tou-
rist Park. 24t2
LOS1HBuneh of keys at high school
football grounds. Return to Owl
Pool Hall, $500 reward. 24t3
TYPEWRITERS : Rented. All
makes. Special rates to students.
American Typewriter Exchange,
Inc, Cpl Main St. 24t26
EXPERIENCED dressmaking done
by Mrs. Stirman. All sewing gu
aranteed. 724 Holt. 24tf
FOR SALE-Poultrv manure.-Havc
100 tons of Al poultry droppings
at price of $21 per ton on board
car at FL Centre. Write. phone
or wire to Lloyd Brehaut, 237 w.
18th ST., Claremont. Calf. 24t3
LOST-Young Police dog. Reward
if returned to 400 Park. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24
|Ts-s0RES
Cleanse thoroughly-then,
without rubbing, apply
VIC q =
~ VAR0RUB
Dyer ~ Million jars Used yearly
yer ~ Million jars Used Yeori

NISTRATORS' AUCTION
SALE
AY. NOVEMBER 80, 1926
10 O'Clock Sharp
BLES-16 HORSES-HAR
AND GRADING EQUIP
MENT
aneous Contractors Tools
BE SOLD FOR CASH
ter of TITLE GUARANTEE +
Rust CO.. administrators of
,tc of Charles +. Gilman,
10 be held on the Dickinson
pie Palisades Del Rey Sub
Il. miles south of Playa
on the Rrdondo Coast
ID about = miles north of
hdo.
q rugged, rScful bunch of
int out OF work and i'll fine
b. Mules will ranc in
rom 1850 f. 1900 pounds
cS from / - 10 years old.
orscs wcieh from 1870 to
indS each; :hcir ages are
10 - years old. There is It
arncsS fer each team. In
stock cn the premises any
ious to sale.
i'll be Il rare opportunity for
rs to secure what they need
F,pl;ct value.
GUARANTEE e. TRUST co.
Administrators.
tkins, AuctiOncer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-24

kngs county growers received $40
ton for their choice canning
peaches, $50 for No. >.