davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-02
U. S.. TO IMPORT FLIES
FOB WAR ON INSECTS

India has its sacred buliTurkey
has its host Of dogs and now the
United States Is going TO import
flies that are not to be swatted.
DIR. j. M. Aldrich, associate clra.
tor 81 insects at the Smithsonian
Institution, left Washington last
night for Guatemala. where ne Will
collect Central American flies which
prey on other parasites and are,
therefore, useful TO man.
Mexico uses them TO combat the
srasshopper plague, while other
nations combat the inroads Of cater
pillars and beetles with them.
The bean beetle, pest which
has been annoying farmers in the
regions between Alabama and the
Ohio valley, will be the first 70
wish 1t had strong right arm and
fly swatter.
license. It wasn't his business TO
unless the names were assumed TO
circumvent the law.
So, according to Corporation
Counsel Tarbox. nothing at ell can
be done about 1t unless Miss wilson
or Ncvarro complains.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Children Urged
To Enter Pets
At Exhibition

DR.. H. S. Maxwell, who is in
charge of the pet exhibition at the
Imperial Valley Mid Winter fair, is
confident that this department will
be one Of the most popular ones and
is anxious for good showing from
Ell Centre and vicinity. The pets
should be brought to the fair on
Friday. children s day. Pets do not
have to be pure booded nor of any
particular color or kind.
Children who plan to enter their
their pets in the exhibition are ask
ed to notify DR.. Maxwell as soon as
possible III order that proper ar
rangements may be male for the ex
hibition. There is no entry fee for
the affair, entries being limited to
children.
Many prizes have been offered for
this contest which is the first of its
kind in the history of the fair. The
announcement has been we'll received
by children all over the valley.
School teachers are asked to make
mention of the exhibition to their
pupils and encourage them to enter
their pets.
DR.. Maxwcll's address is 31S
Broadway, Ell Centric, and notice of
entry should be sent to him immed-
lately.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
STAGE COMPANY'S
NEW BUSES ARE
OF NOVEL DESIGN

Believed to be the first of their
kind ever built, four motor busscs
destined tor service Over the fam
ed Apache train between Phoenix
and the Roosevelt dam, and Just
turned out from the shops of the
Pickwick Corporation N Los .Angc-
terda, in charge Of Howard Nor
gan, mInagcr of the snort line and
Arizona divisions of the Pickwick
systems. The unusual feature in
their construction aside from other
OF the very latest dc luxe fcturcs
is the fact that tlc tops may lie
novel back over the baggage com
ntTtmmt in the rear, thus making
il I'm easy matter for tourists to
view the mountain scenery for
which the trail is noted.
Incidentally the busscs were press
cd into service ON Thanksgiving
morning when caStbound passengers
were delayed several hours through
the burning of trcstlc near Coyote
Wells.
The busscs which are Pierce Ar
row motorcd and have capacity
for is passengers, cost $4,000, ac-
cording TO Morgan, and in every
detail are the very last word in mo-
tor bus construction. The deeply
upholstered seats are covered with
blue Spanish leather.
1t was demonstrated by Morgan,
that by turning lever the top i'll
three sections is made to slide back
over the baggage section, which is
also Il new feature. The old "oVcr
hang in the rear iS.abolishcd and
instead all baggage is carried under
cover in Il separate compartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
AUTO BUILDER
OPTIMISTIC ON
COMING YEAR

That nothing exists in the gen
eral business condition of the coun-
try today which should ''cause us
to feel we are not entitled to cX-
pcct Il normal business for the year
1927 is the opinion OF G. w. Nash,
president Of the Nash Motors Co.,
and looked upon as q spokesman for
the automobile industry.
''While it is fact said Mr.
Nash, that the cotton crop was
TOO good this year, making the
price too low, and that carly frost
damaged some of the corn crop, and
il the northwest, wet weather dam
aged wheat to some extent, vet
believe we will emerge from these
drawbacks and find ourselves in u
rather healthy position.
81 feel that we will not be con
frontcd with too much political tur
moil next year and am of the
opinion that if business men as -
whole take Il sane view of condi-
tions and operate their various bust
ncsscs along sane and economical
lines, we are bound to have a very
satisfactory 1927 business.
1t should not be overlooked that
the balance Of the world is getting
into little better position to buy
more goods from America than have
been bought in the past few years.
This will also help.
81 am very hopeful that labor
will recognize the important part it
has played in the affairs of our ma
tion and viii 20 along in the same
manner it has been following for
some time past. This also would
have a great bearing on general
conditions of 1927.
$50 far as the automobile indus
tly in particular is concerned, !
feel that its outlook is safe and
sound. However, believe it to be
Il fact that the automobile business
Will be done BY fever manufacture
ing companies in the future than in
the past but that automobiles will
be made in large numbers and that
they will be made better each year.
In this connection. | don see any
thing particularly hazardous about
the financing Of automobiles for the
retail buyer when financed ON Il
proper basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
So. California
Sporting Briefs

The open air boxing show at
Wriglcy field, scheduled for this
afternoon has been postponed until
Monday, according to an announce
mcnt today. The boxing commits
sion allowed Promoter Dick Donald
10 hold over his card featuring
Charley Long and Harold Adams
on account of the damp weather.
Larry Murphy won a ten round
decision over Sailor Reed in the
main event at the Hollywood lie
zion stadium, Murphy and Reed
originally were carded for the semi
Windup but were promoted when
Zoe Smell appeared overweight for
his bout with Jimmy Picla.
The matchmaker called off the
Eout and moved up the prclims.
Eddie Diggins technically knock.
ed out Harvey Perry in the fourth
round Of 4 scheduled six rounder.
that was put on as an extra event.
Bobby Mars landed the decision in
the six round semi windup with Joe
Garcia.
Jimmy Barry and Patsy McGraw
Won the four FOUNDERS against Sail
or Joyce and Charley Ruben re
Siectivcly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Graham Trucks
Good Sellers

According to Earl Jones, mana
ger for {. W. McCabe, local Dodge
Brothers dealer. the sale Of Graham
Brothers trucks las gone over the
top during the month of October,
when they out sole all other truck
dealers and distributors according
to the Motor Registration News
which shows 10 Graham Brothers
trucks and Dodge Brothers CONNER
cial ears against their nearest COM
petitor of eight. Jones says 1.-The
new Graham Brothers 2-ton truck is
Il revelation in the truck wold' and
accoding to the oders he has on
file 2-ton deliveries are going to be
better in every way, to say nothing
about the l-tOu G-Boy or the three
quarter ton fast delivery CONNER
cial ear
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
ADS

FOR SALE-Good chiffonicr and
dresser, 221 No. Seventh. 27t3
FOR RENT-Modcrn cottage. 305
So. Fourth st. Gibbs Place. 27t3
FOR SALE-Lunch wagon and fix
lures. Cheap. Inquire c. V. Ben
nett, Broadway rooms. 27t3
FOR RENT-On account no elec-
tric light, will rent nice home,
very low rental to desirable par
ty. Inquire Twelfth and Holt
Sunday, or Edgar Bros. Realty
Co. 27t3
WORK AT HOME-$6 dozen
making scarfs. Experience unnec-
cssary. No canvassing. Particu-
lars for stamp. Limit Service,
Inc, 191, Lynn, Mass. 27t1
EARNINGS from $o5 to $35 week
ly. Addressing envelopes at home.
Spare time. Permanent work.
Everything furnished. Howall Co.
136 w. Lake, Chicago. 27t1
ADDRESS envelopes at home in
weekly. Experience unnecessary.
Weather & Co. % Quincy St.,
Dept. 81S, Chicago. 22tl
q. HUGHES, Landscape gardening.
Phone 275. 27t4
WANTED-A Que ~ow rotary stalk
cutter. Box SS1, Press office.
27t3
FOR Leased acre poultry
ranch on $3.50. About 400 hens,
team and implements. $ miles
west, l mile north of Imperial.
Stanfield Ranch. 27t3
YOUNG lady wants work of any
kind. =. O. Box 1922. 27t2
WANTED-Job as cook on ranch
or laundry work by day. 7S3 Park
Phone 754. 27t3
LOST-Between Hrawley and FL
Centre. suitcase containing wo-
man S and children S apparel. Re
ward. Return to 730 Olive. 27t3
FOR SALE OR RENT-3O acres
new alfalfa. l mile from town,
also 10 acres on west Main. ID.
Gross, 512 miles west, y miles
south. 27t6
FOR SALE-Five room modern
house, garage, y acre. chicken
and brooder house, with runs,
lawn, trees, vines, $500. $500
down, $45 per month. See owner.
1850 Euclid. 21ti
FOR RENT room partly fun
nshed house, $2J per month. In
quire Blacksmith Shop, 1921 West
Main St. 21t3
ROOM AND BOARD. 81 Brigh-
ton. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
new MODEL OF
HUDS0N-ESSEX
ARRIVES HERE

Coming completely as surprise
launched at a season when no one,
within the motor ear fraternity o.
outside it, anticipated new model
the brand new fourdoor Essex
sedaa, latest development Of the
hudson ESSEX factories at Detroit
has just been introduced to Impc.
rial valley by the Moore Motors Go.
Richness of finish and upholstery.
wealth OF detail and refinement
heretofore unknown in enclosed
ears selling anywhere within the
price asked for the new model, are
to be seen in this Essex sedan. it
was noted by those who visited the
local show room to view the drbU-
tantc
Here are some of the high lights
Of the Essex Sedan, disclosing how,
at much less than the thousand dol
lar mark. the Hudson Essex fac
tory 5 Slo,0o0,p0o body plant is able
to offer the maximum in value.
Lacquer finish in duo-tonc blue;
Tenders and running boards of
enamel; she'll of radiator nickcled;
body striped with golden yellow.
lpholStcry of mohair plush; side
walls and top of Vclvct-thc whole
finished in a pleasing color comhi-
nation of blue, gray and green.
FitmcntS include nickclcd rob"
rail, dome light, door pockets, crank
regulators for windows. curtainrd
windows, two-tone finished blue in
strumcnt board.
Body all of steel; seating space
roomy with front seat adjustable
aS in the Brougham model.
Considering the fincncSs of fin
ish, and the world of detail in the
new sedan, the price proved the
most astonishing feature to all who
saw the ear for the first time, -
said Dan Leonard of Moore Motors
co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
- -
HEBEi:
(By Press Staff Correspondent

tBy Press Staff Correspondent
HEBER, Nov. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
clyde Orr were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II. Mohnike for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Walton of Modesto, has mov-
cd into one of the Jones houses.
j: l.. Ortcy las rented the Phil
lips house.
Russell Haas spent Thanksgiving
at his home in lIcmct.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. =. Ware motor
ed To san Diego to celebrate the
double wedding anniversary of Mrs.
Ware ana her sister, Mrs Tilda vii
sic ON Thanksgiving day.
The three year old grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride, who had
just arrived from Turlock with his
parents, caused quite a deal of ex-
ictcmcnt early Thanksgiving morn
ing when he was missed. The canal
of the Mcbride home, situated ON
the Dogwood canal was searched
and dragged for an hour, when his
father and grandfather drove in
the yard with the little one whom
they had taken for ride unknown
20 the rest of the family,
Earl Briggs and Rollic Mcbride
have gone with the football team,
to lnglcwood.
Rollic MoorchOuSc and family are
Spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with the Brock family of McCabc.
Mr. Moorchousc is rcsccding his
ranch ON the south of the Hcbcr
townSitc. They called ON old friends
in lcbCr, who welcomed visit
trpln ti.cin, aftcr an absence of T.
years. in Arizona.
Robcrt ChcScr has returned home
from Long Beach.
Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Bowls have
returned to lIcm2t.
Jim WLld0rt. brother of Mrs.
Sullivan, is stricken with dypthcria
at his hemr IN Inn rrial
Mrs 10y Womack is calling on
friends in tcbcr.
George Thompson and family, and
Mrs. W. 7. FisLburn spent Thanks
giving in Mexico, at family gath
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd Womack
spent Thanksgiving in Yuma.
Mrs. Catherine Lyon entertained
with Il family dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing. Her sister. Mrs. Strickland,
and her nicces and nephcws were
numbered among the guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Fazer enter
tanned Ms. Courtney and sons for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh are enter
tanning an uncle from Mexico.
Helen and Olive Courtney are
spending the vacation at Laguna
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmichael
were in Ilebcr on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Two Games in
Winter League

Two games are scheduled for to-
morrow in the Imperial Valley
Winter League. Stoves team will
play the Southern Pacific team in
this city. Nash, Livingston and
Wakefield will do battery duty for
Steve :. The game will be called
at ":30.
At ihc same hour tho Cardinals
Will cross bats with the Southern
Sierras Power team in Imperial. The
Valley Steam laundry team will
be idle tomorrow.
Teams in Tie league are well
matched and good games have been
the rule each time any of the teams
Lave met.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Edgar Brothers to
Open Subdivision

Evidence that FL Centre is slated
for steady growth and sound real
cstatr values is evinccd by the con
siant increase in building and
area. ~The latest expansion is thu
announcement of the opening of Il
sub division by Edgar Brothers
Realty Co. in the near future. The
tract is to be devoted to the Eng
lish type of home with plans spe-
cially drawn to meet valley condi-
tions, according to Ray Edgar, who
WAS in confercnc" with the archi-
tcct in charge this week,
The homes are to be built to or
der as to size ana arrangement and
each plan will include such features
as English roof. tile bath, oak
floors, Solar heater, electric rcfrig
crHtion, Fireplace and modcrn
plumbing. The plan OF this com
pany is to build the houses VITA
plaster inside, stucco outside and
Il gaagr, cement walks and lawn
will be included in the initial cost
Cf the home.
In this way, Edgar stated further,
they hope to build homes Of indi-
viduality, but artistically related,
in the sub division with every item
included in the cost price, and to
sell them at terms agreeable to the
purchaser. The architect has made
hand drawings of several models
designed for the new tract, which
ere ON display in Edgar Brothers
window and give Il splendid conccp-
tion of the type Of home this plan
win hrNclnn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
CHOOSE
ALL-STAR COAST
FOOTBALL TEAM
Stanford Gets Five Men
On First Eleven While
L. S. G. Has Three.
BY JOHN MCDONALD
United Press Staff Correspondent }


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ~
I'VE men of Stanford, three of
University of Southern California,
ne each from Montana and Oregon
agricultural College, and one posi-
ion tied between Stanford and t..
{. comprise the 1926 coast con
Prcncc football team compiled by
he United Press from votes Of II
Eading sport writers along the Pa
fic.
The experts" wcrA split in their
lection of one of the end players,
lviding high votes between Bad
70, L. $. C.. and Walker, Stan
prd.
With Stanford men gaining the
ajority of the honorcd positions,
writers paid tribute to the foot
all machinc which swept to IL clean
1t conference championship with
Ut Il defeat to mar its record.
Southern California, placing three
en- on the mythical squad, secured
cognition of the fact that the
am lost the coveted title only
rough failure to convert ono
uchdown in its game with Stan
rd.
The Oregon Aggics gained Il ma,
fity on the second team by plac-
five men.
The selections are:
First team; fSlipkcy, Stanford,
d; Badgr0. j. :. G. and Walker.
lnford. tied for end; Dixon, O..
g., and Scllman, Stanford, tack
Swan, Stanford and Taylor. L.
C.. guards; Cravath, L. :. c..
hter; Kelly. Montana, quarter
rk: kaer. /. S. G.. and EIyland,
'nford. halfbacks; Boguc. stan
ID, fullbaek.
Second team: 8ndgro. L. 5. e..
| Ward, o. \. G., ends: Ilibbs,
:. G.. and Poulson, Stanford,
klcs; Gorrcll, [. $. {. and Ms
nder, California. guards; Baleom,
\. C., center; tiUttormsrn, Wash
ton, quarterback; Maple. o. A.
and Hoffman. stanford. half
ks; Sehulmc'.eh O. \. c.. full.
k
he outstanding stars on the west
st this year, in the Judgment of
! writer's generally were Mort
|T, L. :. G., half; Ted Shipkcy.
afford, = half; Bills Kelly, Mon
a. quarter: George Rogue stan
/, full: Jeff Cravath, L. s. c.,
ter, aud Dixon, o. A. C., tackle.
II the first team PLAYERS. Kacr
half, although some writer's pre-
Jed hiiA at quarter, and Shipkcv
end. were chosen unanimously.
selection Of other outstanding
icrs named above was almost
nimous.
asst year, with two great all
frican stars on the coast, Ernie
|crs, Stanford and George Will
Washington and such other
onalIy known players as "Tut y
~ and Bin Kelly, it was infini-
easier to pick an all-star az
ation.
is season, however, observers
ed generally, that while several
( players were brought to light,
cS were characterized more hy
play than individual bril-
e..
the II writers recognized the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Three New Ships
For Pacific Line
Uy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Constrlc-
tion of three new vessels for the
California Pacific trade was
ordered by the Nippon Yuscn Ka
isha Steamship company at the com
pany 5 annual meeting in Toxic yes
tcrday, according to word received
at the New York office today. The
ship, will be of 10000 tons gross
An eight per cent dividend was de.
clarcd at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

For HALE-3jo lbs. 5 year o'd
lettuce seed at $3.50 per Id. Puci-
fic Southwest Trust and Savings
Bank. 9cod If
FOR SALE-Wcstcrn Electric rad
10 speaker. Good as new. Reason
ablr. Phone 67OW. o6t3
SLY ENlIi SEASON of Better
Watchcd thicks:' Farm Burc;
Accredited "A and "a Grade
Waite o"hoInS. Our ,hlrLs are
produced from most "aotuly Sc
- r'ront stock. gbty arc
hlt'hcd in modcrn E.t;tric Nam
moth !nouh. tors by t.ii-tc batch
c'y mcr. They are dt.N'cd by
express prepaid. These chicks Of
high INABILITY and good breeding,
will be profit makers. Oar aim
is Il satisfied customer. Write,
call or phone for price list. San
Diego County Hatchery, Box sos,
La Mesa, Calf. Phone La Mesa
2lSJ. sat tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

Japan sends the United States II
stone lantern as a gift of light. -
Maybe we should send few Of our
European friends an old stocking
or two this Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Warner football machine as sup
crior organization. Several scribes
ed eight Of the II positions to Cali
fornia 5 three schools, while Cali
fornia writers were prone to recog-
iizo the ricrits Of northern players.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
PREMIER POINCARE GIVEN
TWO VOTES OF CONFIDENCE
By United Press Lcnsed Wire

PARIS, Nov. 27.--The chamber of
deputies today gave two votes of
confidence to Premier Poincare on
the war department budget. The
first was 355 to 2l0 and the second
$50 to 200 >+
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Situations Wanted

accountant and
office manager, with best of ref
ercnces, would like connection
with roiia1|e concern in valley.
knowledge of Spanish. Press Box
"a. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Bedroom adjoining
bath. $50 Olive. 20ti
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Sixth and iteil. Stf
MISSION Apartments have few
vacancies. Reasonable yates. Cor
ner Sixth ana Commercial. 13tf
FOR RENT-Douole room. 7O4
State. 22tf
NEAT cI"an furnished apartment
for -ent. $50 per month. 763 Park
l5tf
PLEASANT furnished room for
rent. 753 State. 27tf
FOR RENT--One apartment and
one sleeping room. 724 Holt. 27tf
FOR RENq-Nlcely furnished
rooms, hot water. Mrs. Watson,
755 Orange Ave. 29tf
FOR RENT-Room in private home.
.567 Woodward Ave. 9tf
HOUSE FOR Phone SOW
or G23. 16tf
FOR RENT-Room with bath. Call
before 9 a. Ill. or after 6 p. m.
ga Olive St. 16tf
t'OR RENT-t'urnlshcd rooms. All
new beds. 643 Olive. 16tf
FOR RENT-Houscs furnished and
unfurnishcd. Also apartments.
Mrs. NJ. Muntean, 7S5 Park. 17tf
FOR RENT-Storcroom on Fifth
Street. Inquire Valley Lumber
Go. Phone PAL. 17tf
EOR EENT-Clcan FURNISHED apart
mrEt with shower. $40 Adams.
17tf
FOR RENT-Largc room in com
Portable home. Hot water. 665
He'll. 20tf
FURNISHED room for rent. Close
in. 420 S. Fifth st. 23tf
FOR RENT-Wel furnished flat.
Very modern aid close in. $50
Olive. 23t6
COMFORTABLE rooms for rent. 304
South Eighth St. cato
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
room. 555 Vine. Phone S26. 26t3
ROOMS for rent. Apply 5l3 Brigh-
ton. 26t4
FOR RENT-Clean two room apart
ment with furniture. S55 Park
Ave. 26t+
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Help Wanted

WANTED Two Mattresses. Del
Monte Cafe, ralcXico. 20t6
WANTED-Woodchopper to make
trees into stovcwood. Write john
Nippert. FL Ccutro. 24t3
WA.NTED-Good cook for ranch.
Steady job. Press Box $40. 26t3
xsSs.zA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

They re using airplancs in the
war at llerrm, Ill.,, now. Wouldn I
that be a. good place to establish Il
school of military tactics'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

The Burncy valley, Shasta coun-
ty, grew 1000 sacks of potatoes this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
SO Acres TO Be Sold
Lost and Found

LOST-Sample case of clothing.
November il, between Brawley &
Imperial. Return to Pickwick
Stages System. 22t5
LOST-Young Police dog. Reward
if returned to 400 Park. 24t3
LOST-Bunch of keys at high school
football grounds. Return to Owl
Pool Hall, $500 reward. 24t3
TAKEN from my ranch, straw suit
case, containing passport with
name &. Hokama, lease contract
with name Royoyo lIiyanc, clothes
Reward. Return kamlya Store,
Broadway st. 21t12
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

Sonoma and Mendocino counties
shipped 200 cars of grapes this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

The high school at Lodi, San Joa-
quiu county, has let "a contract for
Il swimming pool to cost $l0,65O.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Special Notices

MARCELLING-50c. Glacier Apts
Eastside entrance, Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
WANTED-Dry stock to pasture,
all kinds. Across from Highway
Date ranch. Richter. 1912
WANTED-Dry stock to pasture.
q. e. Hussey, Seeley. 1912
PARTNER WANTED-With $4,000
for manufacturing purposes. viii
guarantee good incomc. Write p.
o. Box S9l, FL Centre. 19tf
Ell CENTRIC EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
We have mon for thinning lettuce
covering melons and tomatoes.
picking grapefruit, chopping corn
and all kinds of ranch work by
day or contract.
413 BROADWAY
23t6
EXPERIENCED drcssmaking done
by Mrs. Stirman. All sewing gu
araniecd. "a Holt. 24tf
TYPEWRITERs = Rented. All
makes. Special rates to students.
American Typewriter Exchange,
Inc, 62l Main ST. 24t26
EXPERIENCED drcssmaking, re-
altering, plain sewing. All sewing
guaranteed. Mrs. Warren, 3Sj
Olive. 11tlo
JOIN THE new night class at the
Valley Business College. Mission
partmcnts. 2Gt3
CLAUSSEN Improved system of
orchard building develops hundred
per cent fine, strong grapefruit
trees first year; pays expenses
year after planting and yields Il
good profit the following year. 1t
costs less to build good orchards
than poor ones. Investigate now.
Clausscn Nurseries, 123 South
Sixth ST., Brawlcy, Phone 292.
Residence Phone 373. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27

WANTED-SeconC. hand f,.Tuiturs
CaG ta5W $40 Main st 19t
WANTED Fertilizer. Any placs
within - miles of III Ccntro. Can
3G7 Brighton or p. @. BoN 36l.
3tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-27
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry Of all kinds. 1882
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices
7tf