davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv

Change In Colored Program.-A
slight change has been made in tn"
program for the July Fourth cclc-
b,ation to be conducted Monday by
The speaking program, which was
10 be held in the afternoon, has been
postponed until evening, owing 10
hot weather. \ number Of crndi-
oates fer office will make addresses
on the occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
kcst Well through hot
lights if you build that
tping porch row. Ask for
Valley LuT ber Co. adv

pit Due. - Postmaster G.
today reminded holders
at the post office who
L, id rental for the third
NJ they must do so at
Icv wish to retain the
Irhc po>toffiJc rules de
box rent be paid in ad-
the postmaster is author
Hose the boxes il tn"
II paid by the first day
Irtcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

Near Rcseda, Los Angeles coun-
ty, both barley and alfalfa hay
crops are double those of last year
and of much finer quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Superior Court Cases. - ,Iudg

Superior Court Cases. - Judge
Cole this morning denied a motion
TO vacate charges of forgerv against
William Lawrence and Edward Ste
berg who are held at the county
iail on three counts. The case Of
Juan MARQUEE. charged with fore
cry. was set for hearing on July l..
NJ. f.. Darling, charged with posses
sion of narcotics, pleaded not guilty
and will be tricG July 9. {. G.
Cox, charged with driving while in
toxicatcd, obtained a further con
tinuancc of his ease until Novcm-
cr ..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eye, ear nose and
throat 1894 Davis Bldg. Phone
80. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
ANTI-SALO0N MAN
ADMITS INFLUENCE
Continued from Page u

1924; %tj,S9i.l0 for Headquarters
EXPENSES; $9.059.j1 by the Wcstcr-
Vile office; $l5.690.O4 for the lcgis.
lativo work and the remainder in
looms TO local state organizations
which could not Supnort themselves.
The League, said Wheeler. recon-
monds men for appointment TO drv
enforcement offices but denied il
..1ictatal'' rupoiutoos
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Chinese Is Arrested.-Fook VI.

Chinese Is Arrested.-Fook YIN,
voar-Gld native of the "Ccles
tiaI Kingdom, = was arrested in this
city yesterday afternoon by lnspec-
tors Linfoot and Sclph Of the i'm
migration service. Yin admitted
having crossed TO the United States
from Ncxicali two days ago. aud
vas trying TO make his way to the
coast when he was apprchcndcA. He
is held at'thc county Jail for de
portat ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Will Any Person knowing the

Will Any Person knowing the
whereabouts of Miss Cora Sheppard
formerly of Lockland and Airing
ton Heights, Ohio. kindly get IN
touch with her old time friend. Da-
lorcs Baker Wright, Room IS, Wood
Ants. Glendora. Calf. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

md Fas Hens. Any num-
ssed or undrcSscd. Phone
Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
The Can dian
Parlia ment Is
Dissolved Today

OTTAWA. Our., 5u1y 2.-Parlia-
mcnt was. dissolved today by tn"
governor general anG tine Right Hon.
Artnur McIgncn whose cabinet was
oYrrthrOWn last night, began forma-
il"n Of a new government, the dis
solution having been made at his
rcqucst.
Mcighcn is now bound to give
The country six weeks notice Of Il
general election, which, it is ex-
pcrtcd, will be held some time in
October. In the meantime the gov
crnmcnt now being formed will re
main in control but should it lose
q, The elections, it will be bound
to resign immediately.
Lompoc, Santa Barbara county
produces 80 per cent Of all mustard
IN this country.
The calcium cyanide treatment
for wire worms in Ventura county
gave an 50 per cent kill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
imperial Man Arrested.

Imperial Man Arrested.-A. p.
Barton, Of Imperial. was brought to
thc county Jail this morning 10
await trial on a 'rhargo of giving
non.ncgotiablc paper in cXchang"
for property which he purchased. He
was to be given preliminary hear
inr this afternoon before Judge
Hawkins of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

MOUNTAIN COTTAGES for rent.
If YOU want cool, mountain cot
tage. you cannot do better than
Uipass. Address Murphy & Cram
er, owners, Hipass. tues & fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
o. Garter, Dentist. Room
Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
D adv
Treasury Candidate.

Treasury Candidate.
irown today called the at,
Ithc Press to the fact that
Ent in yesterday 5 paper
.ct that Mrs. j. NJ. Ada,r
pnosition in the primary
llc office of county treas
} correct. as he announced
hey for the position some
! The Press accepts the
1 and assures Mr.. Brown
lrrur WIS not Intentional.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

Pzier Reynolds for bes:
lyOur used furniture. Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

Barbecue Service at Iipass. If
you are planning a picnic or barbe-
cue, tell us what you want, how
many. and forget it. We will take
all the grief. Murphy & Cramer,
.Ilipass. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

Hotel Barbara Worth Cafe. Good
food. Quick service. Reasonable
prices. Table d hote and A la Carte
service. tue fr;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
BRIEFS
From City and County
SciOts Not To Meet

Sciots Not To Meet. - Imperial
Valley Pyramid No. 81 of Sciots
will not meet tonight. due to the
holidays. they viii hold their
next meeting on Friday. July lG.
Campers Notice. See Kiitle Re9
at Clayton & Stevens. adv
Salinas Pleads Guilty.. Salinas,
charged with possession Of liquor.
pleaded guilty before Ju%ge May
field IN the FL Centre court today
and was fined $500 with an alter.
native sentence Of 500 days in the
county Jail. Salinas was arrested
Yesterday by DcputY Sh"riffs F"cc-
man and Thaanum who found a ease
ahd Il half Of tcquila i'll his pos
81 Ssion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

Eeturns.-B. T.. Lemons,
oncl-, returned today froin
Us vacation at San Diego.
rr passed part Of his time
nd while he reports e%-
ck, he was disappointed
~ succeeded in lamding =
Fellow tails. = His family
III San Diego for the re-
II the Summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

For Sale cr ~ent-7'ianos. Di
lozier Rey no:>.s Furniture Co. Ct
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

hrters tor Club Luncbeons
and Banquets. Harbar
re. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

IL. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
lssecialist. Davis Bldg.
| by appointment. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
{. Foncannon, D. o. Room
Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
r. adv

Hls Stolen. - Fire Chief
reported TO the sheriff 5
lay that II Ford ear be
10 him was stolen in Ca
night between 1890 and
i. The car carried an
fir" department plate ON
aud rear. q. s. MaYana,
|saY, a''o lost a Ford
stolen here last nioht.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

leal Lemonade or Orange
bul s, Union Stages De-
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

10 Bargains. Clayton &
rs M. 5th. adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
J. q w. sELIcMAN 4 co.
OPEN OFFICES HERE

]. 4 w. seiigman = Co, one Of
the oldest banking firms IN the
country. today opened handsome Of.
fices at 1909 II st. m. W.. under
the management Of Frank r,
Morse. prominent In local financial
circles. having been for q number
of years the washington represen-
tatfve OF Redmond & Co.
184S and is widely known as inter
national bankers, maintaining Of
fices In London, Paris, Berlin and
other important cities abroad. In
addition to Mr.. Morse. other mem
bers OF the local Selignian organize
ton are Edward w. Gamble, Jr.,
A. B. Dickinson, Philip n. Fried
lander, M. L. McNair, John r. Der.
gan. Richmond III. Gibson, Edwin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy 1-pound prints,
s2@54c; tub, 50@52c; store packed
40@45c.
EGGS Average receipts, $50;
storage, a50s6c; hennery, 4s@45c
| POITLTRY-Alike: Turkeys, -op,
4504sc: spring chickens, $50 S5c;
fowls. $50 3Oc: Leghorns, Csc; ducks,
25027c; geese. Csc; keats ooVOoeN
rabbits. top, CSC: rabbits. seconds
10000. Dressed: Turkeys. TOP
50n52c: spring chickens, 37G3Sc'
fowls 32c: Leghorns, soc; ducks,
2sm 3oc: geese, 80; keats, 70Q8Oc.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, top, l5c;
average, 14c; hogs, heavy and me-
dunn, 13kc; light, choice, 14cc
MEAT-Beef, lie: LAMB, 30c; veal,
22@23c; dressed pork, heavy, lac;
medium, 15c; light, 16@17c; pork
etc; pork shoulders, 20@22c; fr~
hams, 2S@30c.
.Apples-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady.
Barrels:s Maryland and Virginia, A
21a and A "a inch Staymans, $3.50
@6.75: A 2h inches up, fair color,
$5.50@6;~ No. 1,l2R inches up. Yorks
stripe. $4.5O@5; No. /, Yorks, IA
inch, $4,000; No. 1, Grimes, 2h
inches up, slightly overripe, $50 6;
No. L, Grimes. IN inches, $4,000.
Boxes, Washington, medium to
large size, extra fancy delicious,
$3.50@3.75; mostly 1915; fancy,
$3.25; extra fancy Romes, $500
2.75. Bushel baskets, no sales re-
Cabbage moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Old
stock. New York bulk per ton, Dam
ish type, mostly $70:s new stock,
Florida, ] ~ busI1el hampers. point.
ed type, $3@3.25; mostly $325.
Celery Supplies lightA demand
moderate; market firm. California,
crates, 81 doz., mostly S..
Lettuce Supplies liberal; demand
moderate: market fairly steady.
California. Imperial Valley, crates,
Iceberg type. 40 ldoz., $4.25@4.50;
Arizona, crates, Iceberg type, As
doz., $3.75@4; Florida, 2 doz. crates,
Big Boston type. poorly headed, So.
Onions-Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Michigan and
Indiana, 100-lb sacks, yellows, U. s.
No /, $3.25@3.50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Michf-
gan. 150-lb. sacks, Russet Rurals,
z. s. No. 1, $7.50@7.75.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market slightly
weaker Texas, bushei baskets,
Savoy type. $1.60@L75; mostly
around $1.75: Virginia, Norfolk Sec
ton. no sales reported.
CaulifloWer - Supplies moderate:
demand moderate; market steady.
California crates, $2@2.25; mostly
SAYS.
Tomatoes-Suppli light; demand
moderate: market steady. Cuba.
skies, ripes and turning. wrapped,
repacked. fancy count, Sc: choice
count. SIS.
Carrots Supplies light: demand
moderate: market fairly steady. Tex
as. bushel basket. S2.50@2.75.
eets-Supplies lig h t; demand
light: market steady. Texas, bushel
baskets. $2.75@3.
Peppers Supplies light: demand
moderate: market fairly steady.
Florida. pepper crates, fancy stock,
"a: choice. S..
Squash, String Beans, Strawber-
ries. Peas. Cucumbers, Egg Plant
Supplies very light: too few sales to
establish market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
D. !. c. BANK PAYS
70 PER CENT
By RICHARD HATTON

Once more fulfilling the faith Of
fits founders. the International Bank
today mailed 1900 dividend checks
to Ats stockholders located in thirty
two States. The directors of the
bank at a recent meeting declared
the regular dividend at the annual
rate of 10 per cent on the capital
stock OF $1,200.000.
The International Bank was
founded in Washington just five
and rone-hah years ago and it is a
notable fact that it has paid divi-
dends from the start.
This has been due largely to the
important place it fills in the local
financial world. and the wide range
OF its investment activities together
with the wisdom and conservatism
of it's direction under the follow
ing officers:
President John r.. Waller, Vice
President Austin C. Waller, Vice
President William L. Synons, Vice
President j. A. M. Adair, Vice
President. James r. Guthrie, Secre-
tary Thomas B. LAWYER and the
following resident and regional
directors: Hon. J.. A. M. Adair,
Thomas w. Brahany, William T.
Brown, Hon. Charles A. Douglas,
K. j. FaTup, ]. r. Guthrie, w. e.
Hartman, L. J. Hart, Hon. William
Heimke, Frank 4Kenna, William
Jett Lauck. Thomas B. LAWYER, w,
Frank Milligan. Faber J. McFad-
den, Hon. S. A.. Nelson, Regis III.
Waller Iobr 3 a:y.rar,a s.suLy. q. =.
Wallis andS 1s.a,.a sil0I :, So iii rider
The instit,,4io &c. p WyDrant.
a BELIEF in tbe f,,t, Ms .ounoea upon
ar C,anitai and Lure tt OF the NATION
nrhfitabIa ;r..e u sns OPPORTUNITY t'i1y Tor
n,enf Tha oo ,staie,as an us develop
f,,r,is,,a5 ns Cou!lIon OF the bank
.,,oaa sV coiiciusive evidence OF its
aellacnien Officers Reelected
AT meeting OF the hoard Of Al.
rectors Iof the McLachien Rankino
Cooperation, held THURSDAY after
noon, the following officers were re.
elected:
r,,a nler MeLachlen. president:
Jobn Sfaassn lis 81. wee PRESIDENT:
treasurer: Archihald 49, M anu
secretarv ana assista,4 n t,.-ae..i's..
Tho SSIIo,,.s o.alu assistaht treasurer.
,iro.te,,.ss. = NJ -. solipoSe the board OF
John Mc17I,.... n.,.. =. Il :, Col.
John 4 Masssa A.ah;siS IA aIney.
len .Tafnes THatsa ,Da4u IacL.sac n
Etz. DIR. Lee e, corha1t Ianin.. n %
McLachIen. William a PayvIi,ss
Henry E.. Rittinre,. ard Geo.
Miller.
r,ara,.t,,,a,,4.,
GO - ndaaA DVaTu
a., ocAl0,ueTs OF the Department
tai Bank have elected the following
uirectors Tor the term expiring on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. S15.-Cottor
prices were steady at the opening
OF trading today: first prices
showed gains Of | to 2 points.
March opened at 1904, up points;
May, 1913. up 3 points, and Oc-
fnher. 1913 uni noinf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15

from assistant cashier to the
cashiership and ]. Everett Baird
and III. E. Wilson were reelected
assistant cashiers, while j. Frank
Rice was elected an assistant
cashier. w. NJ. Harris was once
more returned as auditor. Melvin
C. Hazen, secretary of the board;
George Francis Williams. counsel,
and W. w. MILAN, assistant counsel.
were reelected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Jan. l6.-F'atr d.
r1and for spots. Prices steady.
Sales, 1000 bales.
Mid fair, 1924: strictly good An1i0 !.
11.74: good mid. 11.49; strictly mid,
III 20: mid, 1884; strictly low mid.
1924: low mid, $50; strictly good
ord. 9.24; good ord, SIS.
F'aItures opened steady. Marcn
opened at 1910: May, 1921; July.
1906; October. 9.63.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Jan. liz. Grains opened
easier today. with wheat unchanged
to &c lower. corn u to &c lower
and oats We lower. Opening prices:
Wheat--May, new, S1.76h 01.765I5sa;;
old, $1.745s; July, $1.52A 81 .521z:
September, $1.45.
Corn-May, 86ss a S6Nc: July. sec.
Oats May. 455s 045azc; July.
46lsc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
AchipDemenD IN JlIpiy
Fires and Firesiides

DROGRESS toward safe buildings
L was greatly accelerated by the inven-
ton of the automatic sprinkler. Installed
in home or office, barn or factory, the
sprinkler minimizes the possibility of
dangerous and costly fires.
On the investment side, the possibility
of financial loss is minimized by putting
your capital into First Mortgage Secur-
tiles of sound, conservative type. The
First Mortgage Notes sold through
Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Company
are safe protection for your fireside and
they yield 61z9o per annum as we'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15

BUTTER-Fancy 1.pound prints,
s2@54c; tub, 5O@52c; store packed,
4O@45c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Cotton trad
ing continued about steady today,
with prices 4 to points higher.
March opened at 1878. up; May,
1917, 5 up: July, 1878, up;
October, 1888, 4 up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15

II. McRnew, James a. Sexton, Jr..
Miss M. Blanche Thompson and
Ei1as Isabelle MI. Parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
Liberty Bonds
shoft Tergn securities
lFurnisIed Ia ~. D. HIDE 9 co.l
tFurnished BY w. b. Hfbbs

2 zSANEs
Anaconda Copper 6s....... I102 " 1904
Anaconda Copper Is. Hos 1861
Am. Tel. & Tel. i. Tr. 4s.. 97Al 9TH
American Thread l10z Y hos
BALTIC. & Ohio sec. IS J. . ll03 I103h
Cont. q. q e. LIST 5s..1 99Bf10ON
G. r. I. a r. 5Ms...... loo 1908
Emp. Gas r. Ell. 7s........E 100 " ll01 X
Fed. Sug. Ref, 6s.......... 91Al 90
Gulf OH d Gas l....l 99E loo
G. o. G. Pa. 5hs..........l1 01 Y t1O2A
Hook Valley IS. 100 1904
Lake Shore ii M 4s...... 9SH 90
Leh. n. S. Corp. 6s........ 101 l1O1M
SO. Pac. Con. 4s............i STA 97h
stan Oil of CAL 5s..... leo u HOOK
stan. Oil Of n II. 6Mg...i106 q l1O7h
swift Il Co. 5a...s.s.. Il 96N 96M
Vacuum Oil ~. ~. ~. ~. ]. ff104A Jos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Jan. ID Opening
wheat prices today were: May,
j. 5901.5951k. down 81 JuIy, LOT W
1874 unchanged; October LILO
14Os< up ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15

Al beet sugar factory to cost
about $2,0O0.O00 will be erected by
the Irish Free State government
at Carlow and operated by Bel.
gian syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

SC hoe n h ut's Toy
Pianos, upright style:
an exact reproduction of
the modern piano; ma
hogany finish. 14-key
size.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-27
FeD Snakes Harmful

Most common snakes are beneficial
in their food habits and should be
protected. Wherever snakes are pres
ent in abnOrmally large numbers
there must be an abundance of living
animal food in the vicinity to attract
them. This food consists largely of
injurious rodents and insects, pests
of garden crops and stored fOodstuffs.
Snakes eat such small living crea-
lures as earthworms, spiders, grass
hoppers, salamanders, small frogs,
mice, rats chipmunks and young rab-
bits. King snakes are able to kill rat
tlesnakes and have been known to
eat them. The little red-bellied snake
subsists to a large extent on slugs,
which are very destructive to gar
dens. Bullsnakes and gopher snakes
destroy large numbers Of injurious
rodents in the course of year. The
food habits of very few snakes con-
fiict with mans interests.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-27
Briauette Composition

The briquette is a form of fuel,
known also as patent fuel consist
ing of small coal compressed into
solid blocks by the aid of some bind
ing material For making briQuettes
the small coal, if previously washed,
Is dried to reduce the moisture to at
most 4 per cent, and if necessary
crushed in a disintegrator. It is then
incorporated in a pug mill with from
8 to 10 per cent of gas pitch and
softened by heating to between 70
and 90 degrees centigrade to plas-
tic mass, which is nodded into blocks
and compacted by pressure of one
half to two tons per square inch in a
machine with rotating die plate
somewhat like that used in making
semi-plastic clay bricks.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-27
Small Insects Not
Named bv Scientists

Some tiny insects are never seen
except in winter and so little known
that they have no popular name.
Scientists call them BOrcus, and they
leap on the snow like miniature black
grasshOppers. What they eat and
how they live has not yet been dis
covered
The crane flies, better known, per-
haps, as daddy longlegs," with their
narrow wings and dangling, awkward
legs, are strictly summer insects. But
they have a small and poor relation
without any wings at all and only
moderately long legs, which enjoys it
self in the very coldest kind of winter
weather and goes a-woOing across the
snow with the thermometer below
zero.
By far the largest number of snow
insects belong to an insect division
familiarly known as "springtalls."
Some 900 different kinds of spring
tails have been recorded. They are
found all over the globe from the Arc
tic to the Antarctic.-Nature Maya
zine.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-27
Persons of Short Limbs
Not Hard to CIossify y

If accidents and disease could be
eliminated, it would be quite easy to
classify mankind into "long-livers"
those who will live to seventy years
and upwards-and those whose span
of life will be in the neighborhood of
the fifties
Medical men and scientists are In
agreement in stating that long trunk
and short limbs are infallible indica-
ticns of longevity. The long trunk
means that the organs Of the body
heart, lungs, liver, and so on, are
sound and fully developed, with plen-
tV of room for functfoning.
Trunk length, too, means longer or
gans, and investigation has proved
that the sOundest hearts and lungs
ditionS tuberculosis never attacks
long lungs, nor does heart disease at
tack long hearts.
Smaller, but interesting, indications
Of longevity are long hands with
short (but nOn-stumpy) fingers, and
wide nostrils The latter may or may
not accompany large noses, but the
nostril holes must be large and al
mond shaped.
Brain longevity" is indicated by
the position of the ear orifices. The
latter should be low That always
betokens a good quality, deep-seated
brain.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-27
Rainfall Statistics

The records of the weather bureau
show that the largest average annual
amount of precipitation in the United
States proper is received at points
near the Pacific coast in Washington
and Oregon. The weather bureau sta
ton at Glenora, Ore, shows an aver
age annual fall of 1872 inches for
% years Larger rainfalls are re-
ceived at many points outside of the
United States A number of weather
bureau stations in the Hawaiian
islands have an average of 300 inches
a year The one receiving the largest
fall, Mount WaialeaIe, with a record
of several years, shows an annual
average of 47R inches.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-27
Discretion

A platoon of territorials was taken
out for hand grenade practice, and real
grenades were to be used for the first
time. The officer gave instructions to
pull the pin, count ten, and then throw
The men had commenced, with bated
breath, counting and throwing, when
suddenly one broke away from the
company with a wild yell.
Later he was found and paraded be
fore the officer.
"Well, sir" he replied, when asked
for an explanation, "there was a fel-
low next to me that suffered, and
when he began 'one, t-t-t-twO, th-th-th-
three I thought mother wouldn't like
me to hang about. t."-LOndon Answers
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-27

stalled Bearings just overhauled and
tightened Transmission just over
hauled and renewed. New battery
just installed, less than 200 miles on
it. Two new Miller Cord tires on
rear have done less than 100 miles
Spare tire. Front tires in good con-
dition. Stromburg carburetor just
put on at cost of $36O0 Machine is
equipped with automatic windshield
wiper, vanity cases, ash receivers,
dome and Pullman lights, stop light,
excellent condition and has never
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-27

been in collision. Never been driven
by any one but owner. This car, is
a wonderful buy for someone want
ing a fine, high-class machine for
family or business use. If you are
in the market for a fine car at $500
see this Car will be fully demon
strated for anyone who means bust
only one. Call on or address the Ell
tor of this newspaper, Empire Pub
fishers. Tempe, for further informa-
tion or demonstration, or to get in
touch with owner of car.
Arizona state miner., 1926-02-27
AUTOMOBILE
BARGAIN

FOR SALE-Franklin Sedan, 9-B
Series, upholstered in beautiful gray
velvet in good condition. Seat Gov
ers in addition. All windows and
doors in excellent condition. Car has
1926 differential, clutch throw-out
collars ana universal joints just II