davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Northfield.

Mortified.
John Milton Sooy ct ux. to Ma
thilde G.. Smith; N. E. of Vernon,
600 it. S. E. of Franklin, N. E. 40
it, by S. E. go it.; June s.
Alfred Murray to John w.
Yates ct ux.; centre Ii. of Sutton
fd., N. e. 429 #. centre of Zion,
N. IS dogs. 16 min. by w. 1855
it.; June 7.
Shore Land Co. to Josephine r.
Stenernagel, Phila.; S. w. Ii. of
Oak Crest, ITS #. S. E. of Leeds,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

ATLANTIC CITY
PHILADELPHIA AIR LINE
Air passenger service between
Atlantic City and Philadelphia has
been iaugurated with regular
schedule of three flights daily to
and from Atlantic City. The
planes operated by the Morgan
Adams Aerial Transportation
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Egg Harbor Twp.

GSy I1dIUOT WP.
John Michael ct uX. to Charles
Morgenweck, Sr.; N w. Ii. of St
Louis, so #. S. w. of Buerger, S.
w. 20 #. by N. w. $50 TT; June 4.
Seward G.. Dobbins ct ux. to
Benz. r. Fox; N. w. of Venice, 80
it. N. E. of Bay Dr., N. E. 100 it..
by N. E. so it,; June 4.
Roberta L. Fleming ct vir to
Gilbert & O'Callaghan; S. So dogs.
43 min. by E. 1882 #. from Gin
ton, S. 81 dogs. II min by N 600
it.; June s.
Sarah R. Shinn ct ais. to John
P. Hendrickson; N. cor. of John c..
Fifield's lot, S. 40 dogs. Is min.
by N. 73 degs.; June s.
Fox Manor, Inc, to August Mo
ser and Mary Walther; N. w. Ii.
of Genoa, $50 it. N. E. of Verona,
N. w. 100 it. by NJ f. so it; June
8.
Beresford Gale ct ux., Phila., to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Pleasantville.

w. cor. of Reading and STRAIT.
ford, S. w. BOOST it. N. of STRAIT.
ford and Wellington, by N. w. 359
it.; June 8.
William Lear ct ux. to Lake &
Risley Co.; w. Ii. of Sth, 200 it. S.
Of California, w. $50 #. by S. 200
it.; June 3.
The Crescent Corporation to
Edward Taylor ct Tx; S. E. of
Jefferson, 1875 it. N. E. of Wash
ington, N. E. Is it. by S. E. 14O
it.; June Z.
Mary E. Adams ct vir to Pattie
B. Seiss; centre of Owens rd., cor.
of RoXanna Howenstein's land, S.
IS dogs. 80 min by E. 100 it,;
June 8.
Warren L. Ridgway ct ux. to
Ridgewood Heights Co.; N. w.
oh. by N. e. so H., N. w. of Coun-
ty Farm to mid of Mapes old
road; June 4.
Elizabeth Garrison ct vir to
Jeanette Claus; S. Ii. of Seneca,
272 #. E. of Seneca and Chal-
fonte, E. so it. by S. 120 it,; June
5.
Walter Gerew ct ux. to Blanche
E. Olson ct vir; S. E. Ii. of Ches-
ter, $40 it. S. w. of Verona, S. E.
100 #. by S. w. 80 it.; June S.
Robert McCaughrean ct ux. to
Herman Beck ct ux.; N. w. Ii. of
Broad, sos it. N. E. of Tilton, N.
w. 140 fit. by N. E. So it.; June 9.
Thomas E. McHugh to William
Crescent; lots 40, Al, sec. 4; June
8.
Elizabeth B. Bird ct vir to Ire
mont Ter, Inc; centre Ii. of New
I'd, and Park, N. 81 dogs. Is min.
by w. ,746.05 it.; June 9.
Ambrose w. Collins ct uX. to
Clement J. Derr ct uX.; S. E. Ii.
of Franklin, 1925 it. E. of Frank
lin and Collins, N. E. 43 it. by S.
E. 1919 it,; June Z.
Stanley Mitchell ct ais to Geo.
Schlachter; 1920 #. N. E. of Deli
lah I'd, 1858 #. S. E. of Shore
I'd, S. E. SO it. by S. w. 1875 it.;
June 8.
Oscar Ware ct ais. to Mortimer
Ware ct ux.; S. w. Ii. of Lake pl.,
ia it. S. E. of First, S. w. SO #.
by S. E. 26 it.; June s.
Muir J. Collins ct ux. to Hugh
Collins; N. cor. of lot cow. by
Isaac Collins, S. w. 3S it. by N.
w. 64.68 it.; June 10.
Ezra A. Lake ct ux. to Kathrine
Jordan, New York City; S. E. Ii.
of Fourth, 140 #. S. w. of Adams,
S. E. 1929 #. by S. w. IS it,;
June 10.
Kate B. Collins ct yir to Ella F.
Smith; S. w. Ii. of Cresson, 1109.-
OF it. N. w. of New I'd, S. w.
1926 fit. by N w. 1906 IT.; June
10
Ray Guard ct vir to Frances M.
Staudenmeier; N E. Ii. of Merton,
253.53 #. S. E. of Shore I'd, S. E.
IS #. by N. E. $500 #; June 10.
Ray Guard ct vir to Frances NJ.
Staudenmeier N. E. Ii. of Merton,
28S.53 fit. S. E. of Shore I'd, S. E.
35 it. by N. E. 96.4S it.; June 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
AROUND THE COUNTY

Under changes in the assign
ment of circuit judges made by
Chief Justice William S. Gum
mere.
mere Circuit Court udJge Theo-
dore w. Schimpf, of Atlantic
county, will be given much more
time to devote to this port of his
circuit. Instead of five counties.
Judge Schimpf will now have but
three, Atlantic, Cape May and
Cumberland The lists in Allan
tic county, which have been grow
ing at an alarming rate during
the past year, will be given the
major portion of his time.
The addition of two judges to
the circuit court personnel has
brought about the changes and
the assignments worked out by
the supreme tribunal tend to even
up the work of the various cir
cults, which sexpected to allow
clearing of supreme and circuit
court dockets with greater des-
patch.
Robert L. Warke, Jr., former as
sistant prosecutor, was sworn in
as judge of the District Court of
Atlantic City Tuesday to succeed
Judge Clarence Petit, deceased.
The oath was administered by
County Clerk Glenn.
At simple ceremony, conduct
ed in the Circuit Court rooms at
the Guarantee Trust Building, At
lantic City, and attended by men,
bers of the Atlantic County Bar
and Prosecutor Repetto and his
staff, the newly-appointed Judge
to faithfully, impartial
ly and Justly" perform his duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Brawley Fight
Card Interesting
For Tomorrow

Brawlcy's American Legion post
has rattling good fight card lined
up for tomorrow night, with frankie
Aragon and Louis Silver appearing
III the ten round main event.
AragOn, who is the featherweight
champion of Mexico, has been put
ting up some good fights III Ell Cen
tro since he came back to the valley
several months ago and has scored
two victories over Tony Escalantc.
Silver has also had several good
scraps at Brawlcy and the fighters
appear to be evenly matched.
Kid Mex and Joe Rivers have the
semi-final spot. AS the fans know
there is always sure to be good
argument when Mex is one of the
principals in bout. Rivers is a
Brawlcy favoritc, having appeared
in several fast bouts there.
Young Carpenter and Raymond
Montoya have the special number
of four rounds. Montoya is the best
little bantam in the valley without
doubt, and Carpenter s reputation
as a slugger will be taxed tomorrow
night.
Little Willie Taylor, the flashy
FL Ccntro colorcd boy, opens the
card with Ralph Gill of San Diego.
1t looks as though they have picked
another tough one for Little Willie,
who seems fated to be put up
against boys with much more cX-
pcricncc than he has.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Colima Popular
Despite Defeat
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES July l2.-Onc of
the most promising rcmatches of the
year in Southern California is sched-
ulcd at Vernon tomorrow night when
Jack Willis Texas middleweight,
meets Bert Colima, Whittier Mexi-
can, in a ten round bout.
In the first bout between the
pair .COlima was knocked out in the
fifth round after being on the can
vas four times. But Colima re-
manned popular despite his defeat
because he had Willis groggy when
the end came suddenly, and had out
boxed Willis throughout the time
the match lasted. Members of the
local boxing fraternity are still talk
ing about that fight. The Texan was
considered ''sctup' at the start,
and landed only about eight blows
flush, but they all carried ,dyna
mite.
Hundreds of persons have become
converted to tomorrow nights fight
by the tales that have been told
about the first bout and Il sellout is
expected.
Despite his defeat in the first
bout, Colima is confident he will
get even with Willis. He is sure he
can protect himself against Willis
right and believes he is the one who
will terminate the fight i'll less than
ten rounds this time.
A good preliminary card feature
Larry Murphy and Nick Antonio,
who will meet i'll the six round semi
windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Hopi Lima Beans
on Display Here

H"pi lima beans, grown by Fran
els Hcincy of Brawlcy, are being
displayed in the farm advisors Of
flee in the court house.
This Hopi bean is Il native Of
America and belongs to the same
botanical group from which the
Henderson bush, or "babv lima =
was selected, The Hopi Indians Of
northern Arizona have grown it for
a long time, but it is only recently
that local adaptation has been CON
sidered and the possibilities of es-
tablishing a market here been
thought of.
Resistance to heat and drought
of the Hopi beans as compared to
that of common beans is remarkable.
1t is also highly resistant to pot
borer attacks.
The planting season is from April
- to June /. because they are OF
the viney type and later in matur-
ing than 'the baby lima. This early
planting does not cause blossom
dripping' as in common beans.
Tests show that the bean should
not be planted deep as it is sensa-
tive to the cold an dmay rot.
Tho crop should be cut and har-
vested when the first crop shows no
green in the beans within the pod
Local adaptation being imperfect
ly known, cooperative tests were de-
sired. Francis Hciney and S. +.
Robinson of Brawley each planted
21a pounds of the beans as an ex-
pertinent. Heincy planted his
March IS, on Imperial silty clay
loan soil The beans bloomcd be
fore hot weather, and he harvested
his second crop during the first week
in February. The beans were of cX-
cellcnt quality and the yield rang
ed from 7s0 pounds of the brown
variety to 1920 Of the pink as com
pared with 600 pounds of the baby
limaS.
OF course the experiment is only
in its first stages, but from the
tests made so far it has been pro
nounccd highly promising.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Buying Groceries
Is WOman's Most
Important Job

buying the groceries is one of the
housewife 5 greatest tasks. Most
women after years of experience
accompanied, of course. by a certain
amount Of Il waste of time, effort
aud money, learns to buy wisely, but
many of The younger women of to-
day who marry, and step from thr
business or professional world into
the position of purchasing agent Of
"A home, without the opportunity OF
training in buying, find the lesson
they learn is often costly.
Helps and suggestions for buying,
which are found daily in ucwspap-
crs or in national women s pubica-
tions offer to the new aud incNpcri-
cnced home manager many ideas for
saving, in the way of market lists,
menus and carefully prepared re-
cipcs.
We usually find it is not savu.
to buy the cheapest product in thc
markct-ncithcr may it be economy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Delaney May Hit
Paul Berlenback
BY nited Press Leased Wire
By PAUL w. WHITE


tUnited Press Staff Corr 5pondent)
NEW YORK, July IA gate be
tween $4,000 and 5000 600 is fore
cast for Thursday night : fight be
twcen Paul Berlenbach and Jack
Delaney rs interest in the bout sur
passes that of any ring event since
the Firpo-Dempsev go.
The feeling that boxing history will
be written when Bcrlcnbach climbs
into the Ebbctts Field ball park
light heavyweight championship is
certain to pack 10000 or more fans
into th eE6brtts Field ball park
Boxing fans believe that the bout
ma ~have some future bearing on
the heavyweight situation. Al
though both men are 175 Founders,
the winner may earn bout with
Harry Wills.
Boglcnhach long has made an open
secret Of the fact that he believes
himself fully capable of meeting
Dempsey, Tunney or Wills and is
rlSking his chance for future meet
ingN with these hravywcights in
Thursday nights affair. The bet
ting continues in Delaney's S favor at
odds of ! TO TO- but it would not
be surprising if even money rtled
on the night Of the fight.
Predictions of local boxing writ
erS are divided.
Of five who thus far have ven
tu.ed an opinion, three believe De
lancY will win and other two pick
Bcllenbach to- retain the champion
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Four Square Gospel
For Santa Cruza
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA CRJZ, Cal, July -. -
Where one Baptist church stood here
before, two will stand ere long, it.
was indicated today.
One will be bull; ON the "Four
Square gospel OF Aimee Scmplc
MCPHERSON and the other won ( rec
ognizc either the "Four Square
ar its advocates.
The disrupting crack widcncd and
split rs under the First Baptist
cnurch Of Santa Cruz yesterday.
Beginning with the resignation some
days ago of the Rev. j. y. Hoover,
adhrrcnt of the -Four Square -
doctrine, the separation bccamc com
plctc Sunday when 6G members
walked over TO Howe 5 hall 10
" -Four square services of their
own.
The Rev. Mr.. Hoover, reported to
lee preparing for an cvangclistic
tour, did not preach for them. They
obtained the Rev. Govcn Hobbs, an
INSTRUMENTATION evangelist.
The Rev. i. e. CoIycar, represent
ing the local faction of he church,
described the split as a direct re-
suit Of attempts by tine resigned
raStor to force -Four Square goS.
pei tcachiugS on the congregation.
Many members of other churches
were attracted ne said The .iubila-
tlou Of these and other converts oft
,u madc it difficult to hear what
the pastor was saying, he declared.
The rcsigniug members in for
NAL statement stressed their belief
'l the integrity Of the Rev. Mr..
hoover and his teachings, us inspr-
od by The word Of God
Tho loyal members also issued 4
formal statement in which they dc.
ciared strict adherence to fundamcn-
tai Interpretation of the Bible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Lost and Found

LOST-BoSton Bull Terrier. License
No. 2l9. Reward. DR.. Kutz, Dun.
away Bldg. 2Stf
LOST-Bctwcen Jacumba and ri
Centre, one nand bag, Pickwict
Stages system brass check No. 1866
Return to Stage office. ST.
LOST--rlate glass from auto wind
wing, 9Xl9H inch. Please return
TO Press office for reward. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
LET THE PRESS
FOLLOW YOU

Press readers leaving for va
cations should receive their home
daily while away.
There will be no additional
charge for this service. Just let
us know the date of your depar-
turc and leave the address to
which you are going.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Watching the
Score Board
ny United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero.-Nirgil Barnes
who allowed only five hits, enabling
the Giants to shut out the Reds ;
to and make clean sweep of the
four game series.
The Browns worked II triple steal
with Walter johnson in the box,
but the senators won : to 3.
The Cardinals defeated the Braves
to >, in the first game of dou.
bic header, but lost the night cap
- to ).
Grimes bcstcd Blakwc in II pitch
ing duel, the Robins beating the
Cubs y to |.
The Indians cvcucd the series by
winning from the Yankees $ to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

to buy the highest priced goods. In
most cases the experience of others
or trial will help to decide.
Marketing is really of more i'm
portanre than is usually attached
to this part of the housewives .
duties. The same general suggestions
apply to most markets, although, of
course, the locality will greatly in
tmrncc the buyer.
y buying plan or carefully made
out marketing list is one nf the first
essentials in doing the marketing,
and with this we would suggest he
housewife set aside a certain por-
tion Of her allowance to bc used
only for food and then to keep Il
close account Of what She spends.
She must also know brands and
know which foods give her the most
actual value for the money she
~leuds. If the beginner will make
close observations she win soon
learn upon what brand names she
may depend. Bv Keeping herself in
formed through advertising media,
sue will note descriptions of the
h14h quality products, though not
necessarily 'hosc highest in price.
or every dollar sp-ut, we are told
that the first consideration should
to milk, second Vegetables, third
ccIcal foods, fourth meat, fish, eggs
o cheese If we iutcud substituting
them for meat, AMI lastly fats and
sugars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

park, 10 and Herman Politz, Hill
crest Country club, $50.
With two others killed outright,
Jack Pctticord, racing driver is cx-
pcrtrrI to the third fatality as the
result of the crash at Ascot speed
way Saturday night. The crash oc-
cured on the first program of night
racing at the speedway. Pctticord
sustained a fractured skull and a
broken leg.
inqucsts over the bodies of Po-
lice Sergeant J. d. Cornwall and
Nick Guglielmi, killed when ears
pilotcd by Petticord and Guglielni
locked wheels, will probably be held
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Situations Wanted

WANTED--JOb as mixer, expert
cnccd, references. Can handle two
strings. Lum Whitley. Rte. Box
II. Phone 90SJ3. ito
BOOKKEEPER - Now employed
part time, would like another
small set Of books to work on.
Press Box 977. ITS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
FUNERAL FOR MISS MONKS
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July Il
Funeral services for Miss Sarah p.
Monks, educator and author, who
dicd in her Soh year Saturday, will.
be held Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Monks. Il NHssar graduate, was one
of California 5 most prominent cdu.
Gators.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
TODAf'S WANT ADS

pOCND-Man' $ eoat and gloves.
Inquire at Bishop 5 Jewelry
Store. 1868
fOk SALE-t'urpiturp. Complete
housekeeping set. Also u inch
electric fan. Bargain. 445 Wens-
ley Ave. l2t4
FOR ~ALE-1o00. year old White
Leghorn hens. good s,rain. Also
, hole firclcss cooker. ] mile west
Of city water works. Judy Bros.
12t3
GOING through Texas by auto to
Hot Springs, Ark. Pay the gas bill
and ride. See DR.. McNay, at Pit
ger 5 corral. 1T
WANTED-To take care of place
or ranch while owner is on Va
catiou- y. J.. Smith Rte. A, Scclcy
Calife Box "a. 12t3
WAATED-rosition, office work
= "'"ri"9l Phone 941W. 1913
~ r4Li3-3z5Oo, ~ acres, six
miles from CalcXi"o on Yuma road
20 acres level, Owner L502 W.
So ST., Los Angeles. 1878
fOR Travelling Bag, PERFECT
condition, standard size, fine
leather, latest features. Worth
double price asked. $3.50. 39A
Hamilton. Phone 12S-J.
Hamilton. Phone 1881. 12-3t
FOR SALE-L Large body irrigated
land in Rio Grande valley. 50
miles from FL Paso on good road.
All good land for melons, cotton,
etc. Priced to sell. For particu-
Jars write =. O. Box 1G4, TT. Uan-
cock, Texas. 12tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Help Wanted

WANTED--A middle aged single
woman to cook for one man and
wash up milk house night and
morning. American preferred.
Write Chamberlain, Rte. A, Box
y, Calipatria, Cal. 0t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
COAS'n LEAGUE
Y aSterday's Results

Los Angeles 81, Hollywood C-3.
Sacramento 2-f, Oakland l..
Mission G2, Portland 3-3.
Seattle $40, San Francisco o..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Wanted To Buy

" -,NTED-SecOnd hand f.rniturv
Cali aY5W. 819 Main st. 19tf
WANTED-A1 Ford engine me-
chanic. 75c hour. Imperial Irri-
gat;oa Dist let, ml"l'al. .tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
So. California
Sporting Briefs

\ shot that is believed 10 have
been a record "hfrdic'' ON 525
ward hole was made by d. X. Brooks
of the Parkridgr Country club.
Brooks noted quail in flight
across the fairway Of the long sec
end hole and with a brassie-drive
brought down his quarry in one
stroke. The bird will grace the
walls of the clubhouse after being
tuffed, Dan Gilkcy, the Parkridgc
tost announced.
Dean Cromwell, coach Of the Uni
tcrsity of Southern California track
aud field team, arrived here ycstcr-
dav for the east, where he won an
nviablc reputatiou.
Cromwell : cohorts won the tw"
"a iur meets of the nation this year.
apturing the /. G. y. y. \. \.
championships at Cambridge, Mass.
iv wi.e margin and placing moro
mcn than any other school in the
ational collegiate championships
Chicago.
Members of the Pasadena athletic
nd conntry club ; track and field
am, who won the national champ.
nship for women in PhiladclphiI
aturday, were reported enroutc
me today.
The Pasadena girls scored Il total
poiuts The star of the meet
is .diss Lillian Copeland Of Pasa
ma, who won the discus, iavclin
shot put. II was the second
consecutive time the Pasadena team
las won the title.
G. \. White, Lake Arrowhead.
won the annual invitatioual tourna
mcnt at Lake Arrowhead yesterday
turning in II and - for - low me-
score of li9. N. T.. Grtzt Lake
Arrowhead, finished second with
l59. Other scores were Ralph Stcy.
ems, Rio lIondo club Huntington
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Base Bail Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Clcvclan d8, Sew York 3.
Washington s, ST. Louis 3.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

st. Louis -, Boston 2-l9.
Brooklyn =, Chicago /.
New York ) Cincinnati 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
For Rent-Roon1s

HOTEL HOLLYW WOOD. Rooms and
APIS. Sixth & He'll. 25tt
FOR RHNT-Attractivc cool room
with privilege of garage. 1880 El
Centre. Stf
HOR RENT-Bed room and sleep
ing porch, private entrance. Gen
tlcmcn only. 571 Olive. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

w. II, Bridges, Mindcn, Nevada.
sold 100000 pounds of wool for 291l
cents pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12

Displaying unusually fine team
work, Mrs. q. NJ. Lewis and Bob
PEBBLES, pro of the Urban golf club,
walked off with the woman-pro
tournament at the Wiltshire country
club Yesterday, with gross score
Of %.
Mrs. r. A. Haas and Harry Pre-
,alrr, pro at Hacienda, 80-(2 handi-
oap.7S, won low net.
After one of the salticst star boat
classics sailed off Newport so far
TINS season, Bcardslcy' 5 Barbara J.
was returned the winner over Fish
= Dona Bertha, by the NARROW
margin Of one second, Yesterday.
Perfect conditions prevailed for
thc race in which II boats were
entered. Billy Warrington, last
year : commodore of the Ncwpor'
club, officiatcd.
Joe Stcchcr, world 5 champion
heavyweight wrestler, again defends
his title here when he meets Nick
lntlc, former Notrc Dame football
player, at the Olympic auditorium
Wednesday night,
Lutte has become one of the most
popular wrcstlcrs in Southern Cali
fornia since his arrival here several
mouths ago, He is wcll built and
can handle himself nicely ON the mat
although Stcchcr is reported to be
g > ia favoritc against him, Lutte
has u good chance to crown away
from Stcchcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
Miscellaneous
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE--Ncw tires at big re-
daction. Trade in your old ones.
Wires for Tires, South Fourth St.
FL Centre. 9t3
FOR SALE-Canning fruit, peaches
plums, apricots, cherries, reason
ably priced. Fresh from Los Am
gelcs every day. Leave orders
Mrs. E.fW. LOCKER, fruit stand at
corner Brawley Main and San
Diego highway. Phone 907R4.
10t4
FOR SALE-F'ew dozen colored
hens, mostly Plymouth Rocks. n
mile south of brighton on I'M
perial Ave. Cressey. 1912
FOR SALE-15 first, class cows.
Priced reasonably. T. J. Mccain,
2l2 miles west and ~ miles south
Seeley. toto
RESTAURANT fixtures for sale.
Mrs. o. c. Weaver, Imperial IIo-
tel, Imperial, Cal. 3t12
FOR SALE-Fordson tractor with
John Deere, two gang disc plow.
443 Main st. Phone 10. 7t6
FOR SALE-Milo maize. $50 on
ranch in small lots, or per ton de-
iivered. G. 6, Eussey, Seeley. IT'S
FIGS FOR SALE-5c lb. r. R.
Green Ranch, mnes west, y mile
south McCabe school. 6t10
EACHANGE-Fordson tractor for
plowing 40 acres. Mont j. Reid.
soft
FOR SALE-Mexican June seed
corn. L. w. Knapp, southwest
corner Whiting Crossing. 2tf
PIANO FOk SALE or rent. SIS
Broadway. Phone 2ls. 21tf
FOR SALE--16 Holstcin cows, 25
heifcrs, registered bull, all I. B.
tested. 80 tons hay, dairy equip
ment, team horses, farming tools,
etc. With lease on 50 acres alfal-
fla. l mile east, IA south Acacia
school. +. B. Walker. 29tl2
FURNITURE bought and sold. Z.
Il. Cheser, Hcber. 16t30
FOE SALE-5O0 Marsh Seedles.
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. Ii.
ii Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
4T9, Nursery, Lemon Grove. l9tf
FOR SALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Carous. 764 Vino st.
l8tT
FOR SALE-To move, > cent houses
12Xl4. Phone 572, after p. m.
Collins Wrecking Company. 270
No. 18th St. TT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-rwo room furnished
apartment with shower, SIS
lights included. Mrs. Land, 7s3
Park. 25tf
FOR RENT-Cool apartment. sum.
mer rates. $40 Adams. ST
FOR RENT-Cool, comfortable
room, convenient to bath. $50
Orange. Call evenings or see
Barry Irrigation District office.
12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-12
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-Real Estate.

FOR SALE-house on Wensley
Ave. Very reasonable ter.as. Val
Lev T."-~h~- 8 26tf
FOB SALE-New stucco house.
Furnished or unfurnished J32
State. 27tf