davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21
NOTICE or FORFEITURE,

To Peter Daveyp hix sheirs, sueeessors
 and assigns:
 You, and each of you, gre hereby notifed that I.i xhe. un6erisnhdy pour co-0wner, have expended inalabor and improvements the sum of mot less than one hundred .adollars for the years 1a21, 1a12, .sda7s, .la24, l025, 1926. 1927, 1a1Sssnd 1e29 npop splsesr mining claim No. . 4Xhove Discovery on Esperanto .ereAk, . tributqRy of Madison creek, lin the lnn0kO. l1Einiug and sRecording Precinct, Fouxth, ldivi- sion, Territory of Aaaska, ia see1ee to 'h6ld said claim under s4hs sprssisions of sSaction 233l of the Bevssad sAtat-
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

ROSlC&UCIHNi NYSTEKNe- -t' Nl
 sincere seelsArs for :tke srsat huth
 and power known tsuthe aaneispts.
 write for the free beek "Lixhtfd 4Egypt;r mailed without ohNgat;sn ate. occult. students. l5ihrarian. l1a. ! Amore Temple, .8aA Hose. Calif.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Mrs. Howard Langley, writing froms Soap ke.,Washington, under date of November 19, states that they zrEiveIh At. the Lalsu couple inf nroiths, previous, and that they ex- pecSed to lBaye for Seattle about. De- ceInher 1. Their visita at the lake had proven most beneficial .tC MT. LanglHys ssxho; sshe said, "is improving every dEyssd getting md faf." All of which is most pleasing news.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

John Edwards;9well. known Spn1ce. creek mining man, was yesterday arrival for visit that gwill extahd. owe the Christmas seasnn.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Owen Gray,s Spruce.screek; :was n yesterday arrival foE-a visit that will extend over tha Christmas season.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

"A. H. 'Twitchell arrived Thursday, returning o.Ophir oa Friday.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Mail Carrier Charlie tO'Hallorap, with incoming mail, arrived Tuesday, proceeding on his May to Mphir on "Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21
y.asUrTCEDr FORFEITURE.

To John Bernard ard George GInderf
 son, tbeif heirs, executors or as-
 signs:
 Youa and each of ysu, arc hereby that I, the undersigned, your co@ewner, .lhave expended in labor and the sum of not less than one hundred dolars for the year enriingi Juna 90, 1929, upon the Novi- kaket placer mining claim, Long
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

"A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ger Lottsfeldt at .Seattle "a few days ago, according to word received here from Papa Lottsfeldt, ,noow at Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21
CRACK NAVY FLYER .CXRRIED
 TO DEATH AS RI.ANE.CRASHEs

WASHINGTON.-Eieut. 0eorge I. Cuddihy, one of the navy's most ex- perienced fiiers, ~shs killea when . British Bristool-Ruudeg airplane he was testing srsshed after diving from a 10000 foot altitude and bur- Jed itself se fa1 In the earth that only the hset of the pilot were visible above the plowed ground.
 MoEp than half an hour was spent by the navy personnel of the Ana costa air station in digging to extri- cate the body.
 The ship was delivered to the navy only last week. It was constructed to make I8O miles an hour at full military load.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Harry .kardanoff was 2 Thursday arrival fom Flat, cconiing ovsr .,Hsith Mail tCarrier Charlie Konig. and left Friday floor McGrath. for a tfewedays' visit :at tkat place.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Waino PuntilA and ulaf Waagen, former well known ohtimers of this sanction, were departures from Fair- Ranks few days ago, headed for sa "trip to the Outside. Also arriving at Anchorage a few days ago was WIS Frank Hart, also headed ior Juneau. probaby to the Outside. He made the trip from here to Nenana in i12 days.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21
IN A SOCIAL WAY.

Chris Nelson on Tuesday evening WAS host to number of friends 1t 8 most appetizing dinner. his guests including: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor, Miss Louise Secor, Misses Grace and Bettie Taylor, Henry Martella, Half dan Wig, A. X. Grant.
 Henry Martella and Hafdan Wiw collaborated Thursday evening in an excellent dinner to few friends, the guests being: Miss Louise Secnr, Charles Goebel, A. X. Grant
 MT. and Mrs J. P. Taylor on Sun day evering were hosts to a few friends at an excellent dinner. Those seated, aside from tae hosts, vwere Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Clough, Miss Margaret Clough. Misses Grace and .Rettin Taylor. A. K. Grant.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Charlie Nichols was a yesterday arrival from Ophir, to which place he expects to 5return within the. next couple of days.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Takotna sthermometers during the past few days have registered from 30 ito 40 abelow.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

sEeorxe " Clyde waA q Friday vis- HW.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Miss Louise TSecor, driving. a team of live dogs, returned today from .;s brief visit zat McGrafA.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Fsirat pub. Oct. 2s; last sJaa.;25, 1aae
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
SPECIAL JUDGE
TOBES SELECTED
Moody To Be Asked to Make
Appointment For 6-Week
Term, 18th Court

EDrNBURG. May 30.-Members
OF the Edinhurg bar will select a
special Judge TO sit at the special
six-week term of the seventy-ninth
district court which will convene at
the courthouse here Monday. June 3.
and Governor Dan Moody viii be
asked 10 make the appointment.
Due to the fact that the regular
spring term OF the seventy-ninth
court opens for a four weeks term at
San Diego, Duval county. on June 8.
Judge Hood Boone will be unable to
preside at the special term here.
Under the law. members of a bar
nominate a special judge to sit in
cases where court Is slated to open
and the regular presiding judge Is
i'll or unable to preside while the
governor makes the appointment
Only murder and felony caseS will
be considered at the special term
and no grand jury will be empan-
elled. Two or three weeks Of the
special term will be set aside as
regular jury week while special
venires will be summoned for the
trial OF the 10 murder cases that
will pe called for trial during the
session. There are IS felony cases
on the docket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
FRUIT GROWERS
ORGANIZE BODY
Association Perfected AT
Called Meeting in Ed
inburg Tuesday
Especial to The Herald)

FN
EDINBURG, May 30.-Citrus
growers of the Edinburg tract per-
fected a temporary organization to
be known as the Edinburg Fruit
Growers association at a special
called meeting held In the Kloss-
ner building here Tuesday night
and which was attended by about
$50 growers.
Members Of other Rio Grande
Valley citrus associations were
urged to withdraw their member
ship when their present contracts
or membership permitted 1t and
join the Eidnburg association.
Citrus conditions throughout
the Rio Grande Valley and other
sections Of the country were dis
cussed and the advantages Of form
ing an exchange for cooperative
marketing were stressed by the
speakers. Those present voted
unanimously for an exchange and
for the cutting out of the cash
buyer.
Grade Cfllaway. who presided at
the meeting. was named temper
airy chairman of the new orEanl-
zation with w. q. Killough as Sec
rotary.
A committee to Investigate the
various marketing facilities In the
Valley was named by the chairman,
which IS to report back It's find
ings to the body at the next meet
ing. which win be held June q at
q place to be designated later.
The committee follows: z. r.
Blackburn. chairman: G.. @. Coun-
Gil. Henry Binge, Fl. G. Aderhold,
Charles Collier. The committee
named to draw up and submit
plans for a permanent citrus
growers exchange follows: Al Pot
ter. J. T. Felker. DR.. c. j. Hamme.
DR.. %. r.. HendIey. Fl. J. Tanner,
Clarence Siegrist and r. II. Bar
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

tionwide system Of airports and the
prospect of bigger. faster and
safer craft has caused some far
sighted citizens of inland seaports"
to ask why a Chicago-London air
liner of the future, or one bound
from St. Louis to Paris, should
slow down for New York.
The middle west, they believe,
would be only a few hours farther
from London than New York is,
and even San Francisco would rep
resent only an extra days flying for
a transatlantic air express.
Based on similar reasoning. hopes
have been raised that the perfec-
ton OF flying equipment enabling
longer. nonstop flights will bring
South America. Hawaii and even
the Orient into direct touch with
interior cities.
Three recent developments are
considered specially significant: the
newly organized Curtiss AirportS
corporation plans to build a chain
Of large airports in 10 conven-
iently located centers: p. w. Chap
man has disclosed definite plans to
link his transatlantic liners with
the interior by airplane and to
launch a trans-oceanic air service
at a later date: and an announce
ment by the department Of COM
merce that almost 1000 cities have
built or made definite plans for
civil airports.
The ten great airport centers OF
the CurtisS chain will be New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Louisville. Pittsburgh. Cleve-
land. San Francisco. st. Louis and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

Los Angeles. Seventeen airports
will be built in these localities and
the corporation plans to acquire
land for the same purpose in
other parts of the country.
Cities which have announced re-
Gently their intention to build new
municipal airports are Angels
Camp. Del: Montezuma. Ca; Dix
IN. Ill; La Harope. III: Murphys-
boro, ILL.,: Goshen. Ind; Kokomo,
Ind; Brewster. Kas.: Colby. Kas.;
Lafayette. La: Worcester. Mass:
Boyne City. Mich: Duluth. Mimi;
Yazoo City. Mo-: Bloomsbury. Pa:
Chester. Pa: Clarified. Pa:
Greenwood. S. c.; Gregory. s. d.:
C~larksburg. W. Va; and Appleton,
Wis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30

president wanted the bill passed by
September
There was considerable confusion
in the administration ranks for a
while. Statements came thick and
fast. Speaker Longworth and Rep
resentative Tilson, of Connecticut, re-
publican leader. declaring against
any recess until farm relief Is en-
acted and definite assurance given
for a final vote in the senate on the
tariff.
Senator Watson OF Indiana. re-
publican leader, who has been striv-
ing TO work out the agreement for
the vote in the senate on the tariff
measure. got busy. Then came the
White House statement backing up
the program Of the senate leader for
the recess after a tariff vote agree
meLt has been reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
SOLONS ANXIOUS
TO HAVE RECESS.
Administration Leaders Ask
Vacation Before Dispos-
ing Tariff Bill
BY GRACE VI. STEPHENSON
Associated Press Staff Writer.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-tF-
administration leaders at the cap
itol are still counting on an al
summer recess before d~isposing OF
tneI@riff bin despite a barrage Of
coINlicting statements from the
White House and republican leaders
In congress.
Confidence that the long dead
JOCK between the senate and house
over the export debenture provision
OF the senate farm bill will soon be
broken and the prospect of enact
ment or a farm measure without
this provision, which Is opposed nv
Pres. Hoover. are Inspiring the recess
hopes of leaders.
Everything was quiet today at the
capitol, with both branches in recess
for memorial day, but tomorrow the
conferees of the senate and house
will resume the negotiations on their
conflicting fam measures broken
off when representatives of the
house demanded elimination ~ the
nebenture plan.
No Definite Agreement
While both senate and house con-
ferees say there Is no definite agree
ment yet for elimination OF the pro-
posal, the renewal of the conference
Is regarded as bearing out the ap-
parent understanding that the SEN
ate conferees will take the export
debenture proposition back 10 the
senate for further instructions.
A White House statement has
placed the sanction of President
Hoover on the vacation plans with
the proviso that the farm relief bill
Is first enacted into law and that az
agreement fixing a definite date for
, senate vote OH the tariff measure
n the fall is reached.
In other words. congress must
dispose of the Hoover program fer
he extra session before the regular
session convenes in December. The
tariff bill must be on the statute
1ooks and given n try-out before The
Irregular biennial primary campaigns
,pen next spring.
Senator Smoot Of Utah. veteran
chairman Of the senate finance COM
mittee. apparently settled the con-
troversy in the republican ranks
over immediate passage Of the tariff
measure when he declared IL would
require two months OF work BY the
committee to get the bill ready for
the senate.
Urge President
Senator Jones of Washington. as
sistant republican leader. and Sem
ator Borah. republican. Idaho. have
urged the president to stand against
q recess until the tariff bill is out
OF the way. Senator Jones after
comforting with the executive is
isued a statement declaring me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
NINE FOR
NJ FRAT

EDINBURG. May 30.-Nine men,
bers OF the senior class of the Edin-
burg high school have been selected
for honors by the local high school
chapter Of the National Honor So
ciety. They are Misses Katie Belle
Boyce. Lora Mae Dixon. Evangeline
H~inojosa. Dora McQuay. Thelma
Rowe and Frances Seaver. The boys
named were Thomas w. Heeks.
Theodore Rowley and Clarence Rus
sell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
BY WILLIAM II. KUHNS
ASSOCIATED Press Feature Writer)

BY WILLIAM II. KUHNS
ASSOCIATED Press Feature Writer)
ST. LOUIS. May 3o.-P-Trans-
Atlantic and trans-Pacific air lines
are expected to bring radical
changes in the economic map of
the United States by making every
city a possible ocean port.
Experiments with gigantic sea
going planes. now being conducted
by p. W. Chapman and company,
proprietors of the United States
Lines. are n phase Of the trend
toward an era of salt water trans
portation in which cities of the
Great Lakes region. the Mississippi
valley or the wheat belt may chal-
lenge New York and San Francisco
as seaports.
The swift development OF a ma
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Low Price Buyer
Fully Entitled
To Consideration

Commensurate with his pocket
''o", l.e 'aye, o. a Iowqr1ccd car /.
wants and has the right to expect Z
equally rs much as the manufactur-
cs can possibly give him in size, i
comfort, distInsuvencss, perfor (
nance, tile and lux1riousness as
the man who can afford to paw more.
says \. Van Duzec, Plymouth sale 81
manager. Somehow, everyonc-
seems to have overlooked that un.
til now, when it is brought out7
torcibIy N the Plymouth - !
Owing to the prevalence of larger
families among those in more moder.-
ate financial circumstances, low.
priced cars generally carry morc4
persons per car than those of high 4
"r prcc1 he continues, 1.-The former1
Is trajy the family car-the onlyJ
ona that family has. 1t serves botI1
parents and children alike at all
times.
"Just how much all these con-. i
veniences are demanded by buyers
,a ,-o .ogy-prIccJ field is evidencedj
~ the tremendous popularity of the
IiTmouth. Dealers all over thel
country have reported that never|
before have they received such en-
thusiastic comments over a low-pric, u
cd car as they have received aoouu|
THIS automobile. Buying orders ,kcert
coming into the factory by the thou
sands, growing steadily month after
month. such enthusiasm can mean|
on'" one thing that the Plymouth
has filled q definite want of longI
standing, and that scores of thou
sands 81 buyers Of low-priced cars
are turning to it for their next auto
mobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Plans Discussed
By Scoutmaste~8

ScoptHasters Of Ell Centre rata,i-
ed last night ut the Oregon hot,l
for dinner ut $40 ana discussed
plans for future scout activities.
Ralph Reynolds, retiring chairman
Of the court OF honor, and Joe King,
incoming chairman, were present
and made arrangements for the next
count, to be held on the last Tues
day of the month, There is to be a
program, with demonstrations Of
The contest in first aid by members
of Troop and lG
Plans were made also for a dis
trict field day for FL Centre scouts
TO b. held April 6, in preparation
for the annual field day events on
May , and 1.
The FL Centre scouts are assiss
inG th" Junior chamber of commerce
in the tree planting contests, having
been assigned the work Of gathC,-
lag the large cans in which the
trees may be pIastyd, Ais. ot III
t,rcSt to the scouts here is the
national flag contest now in prog
ross under tn" auspices of the Cri-
t"d States Flag association Twenty
five boys are To bc entered here.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
OIL DILUTTON
COMMON FAULT
IN AUTOMOBILES. E :.

Lack Of proper fabrication is the
principal reason why many motor
cars must either be srrappad or
given expensive service attention
after only two or three years Of
operation, according to Oakland
Motor Car Co., automotiva engnaess.
The most common caus, Of taIicy
fabrication is found in dilution Of
the oil in the cranlicasc As dilutjen
reduces the viscoaity Of the OIL Tire
lata Of wcar on moving parts rapid
ly increases.
Two principal sources combine to
cause this oil dilution. The first
source of diIution is the water for
med during combustion through tie
chemical combination Of hydrogen
in the gasoline and oxygen i'm tn.
mir. Almost a gallon Of water is for
med for every gallon of gasoline
consumed. The second source Of
dilation is found in unburncd cr
impcrfectly burned gasoline whiru
remains in the cylinders especially
when the choke is used to start fls"
engine.
In motor cars cf modern design
such as tho Oakland and Pontiac
Sizes, the crankcasa Gil is protected
in two ways from this two-fold
dilution-first by thormostatic con,
trol Of engine temperature and SER
crd by craukcasr vcnti'ation
In cold automobile engine o1f~
small portion Of the gasoline be-
comes yaporizod. And only vapor-
ized gasoline VIII burn. The norma
mixture ratio il warm engine is
approximately Is parts Of air to one
part OF vaporizcd gasoline. HUt
whom the chill of a cold engine per.
mits only q fraction cf the gasoline
10 YaEorizo the mixture ratio be.
comes so disturbed that the engine
mus be cho1,ed. TIE choke cGt,
off part of the air supply to The
carburetor with the result thai 1Aa
engine receives 10 or - times the
normal amount Of gasoline. This is
necessary in order to provide thal
one part Of vaporizcd gasolap re-
quired 10 produce combustion.
The remaining portion q fqua
gasoline has insufficicnt time Il
burn during the brict period Of tAy
explosion. \ small amount o. tti4
liquid gasoline May partially bueu
leaving the Kerosene "low ends.
This kerosene and uuburnel liquid
gasoline works dawn past the piston
rings and drops into the crannra5c.
dilutiHg the oil
The thcrmoataf wni~A nr.r-u
circulation ef water iu -. ca.,..a
system until engine haqt 1eae.c.
40 degrees, reduces the pa.59a ct
imperfect yaPorizalion "ad ua.a.
! ally shortens the 'iMc during whs,'
this type OF dilution m.y occur. I'm
GincS not 50 protected waru w
slowly and suffer Il cong,auoa. m
crease in diiution b. gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
G<ar7I7.ec.1g
- - -,-'---''A' A'--~--'7----~-'--'> Z

Los ANGTLES, March o.-roil4w
Z are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hons, Leghorrs, 3l4 to Ibs.,
26c.
Hens, co!orcd, 4 lbs. and up, Sic,
Broilers, IL BIS, and under "a,
34c.
Fryers, Leghorns, ga to HIS.
2Gc.
Fryers, colorcd, pa to 3 lbs, 33c
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs, up 33c,
Ducklings, Peking, y lbs, up l8e.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 2Sc,
Old Tom turkeys, 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys lbs. up 28c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capora, 8 lbs, up, Ace.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 4Gc.
Price - retailers 42c and Ole.
EGGS
Extra pc. Fresh firsts 27r, Me
.ium pc.
Hereafter the Press will cary the
local price on eggs, furnished
through the courtesy of Zurchcr
Brothers.:
Today's local eggs 43e.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
IIlGALLS AIR TEAD
Dy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March . Pros
idcm Hoover today appointed David
:. IngaIls, Cleveland, g., to be as
ajStant secretary of the navy in
charge Of aviation. Ingalls is -
member of the Ohio legislature. ijo
succeeds Edward p. Warner Of Mas.
sachu>ctts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

The cotton acreage about San
Joaquin, Fresno county, will this
year be- much heavier than in 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
Lost and Found

LOST Eubbrr Floor mat fa,l lned.
East of lmpcral i'easr leave a.
Press office aod rara.,,- .Wori.
So
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

FOR SALE No.th bank Of Ncw
River, southwest McCabc school
20, 20, 60 or 80 acres fine soil
Grapefruit orchards adjacent l.
g. Wilson, sl1 Brighton Phone
lu32 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

Kern county last week made a
record shipment of 400 bales Of
cotton, weighing 1,200,0J0 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
SITUATIONS
WANTED

TRACTOR mechanic wants job
operating. Have tools and car G..
!" Taylor, no Broadway. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
III CcHtrO Lumber and
Trading. Co.
1922 ! tOo ADAMS ST

For SALE Large type Thor wash.
or Good condition. \ bargain.
Ia" LangWorhy III Main st.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
w. E. HANCOCK
IONE 437 II6 VAIN ST

FOR RENT-Fmnisled, 3 room
houses, $25 and S2@.50 Inquire
S3l Main or So Euclid Ave. Of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
EON StLE

5o,oo9 Martha Washington Aspara
guI plants.
ono fAscmau Magnetic.
Tarcg NcCormicl,-pccriog a..E rake
One MccormicN-pecfag Big SiN
mower.
i'.y. Mrcasmyk.pc.rint 1910 trae
tors.
Two McCom.,}-pccrin4 lo-2o trae
tors.
Tour Charters 80 egg ineahatocs
Two Buckeye 300 egg electric in.
cubators.
THE FAIR
I1JI MAIN. ST. PRONE IngOJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
F@r Sale, Resi- Estate

FOR SALE lLoas, ana 1t. acres
ground being Lots 3, 8. ANA 5, in
Block >, villa Farms Subdivisions
Must sell nj once. Geo. W. Wood
2o5 Bancroft Bldg. san Diego
Calf. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

WANTED-Alilkiug Job. Il years
experience milking in valley.
John Bullner, Golden State Cream
cry 22uf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

% ACRES + san Diego. Close in. a,-
ioins subdivision. Clear Trad,
for Lou~, in III Ccp.ro aud assuu.
20 $500.
Good lot with . houses. Cool dis
'Hct, San Djcg.. Income $1,000 q
month Mtg. sllUo, straight $tal
at Si5.uo wouth Trado for VA.
cant lots, close ia, FL Ceutro.
( home Palace DE LuN, III. acres,
ont buiIl.ngs thr best, highly d..
vcIoped in berries and fruit.
EvrIvthiug homc could be, VIII
stand violet ray test. rrir.
$4,000. mt-. 10000 Trad, for al
falfa or grapefruit ranch. paitei
as ucar riaht as tbjs home is.
! have ono client 5000, good, wea
secured pap"r, another with
$4,000 another with S22W'1, Ui,.
TRADE for good aof lma This is
ucNi 10 cash.
Many other rHFri.. tIa. is worth
your inNcs,,@ CATION
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

SALESMAN wanted, permanent po.
sition, with q we'll established or
@onilation. lI2 No. SiHth s..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

REAL 0PPORTUNIrY-Want p4a
with car to appoint agent: in I'M
pcrial and san Diego counties
New auto device. \ real necessity
sells on demonstration Live pr.
position for live mau. See 4. J..
Watson, Sat. Eve. or between 2
art - Sen1ag. 80 Orange st.
4,l
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

FOR EXCHANGE Small aeraag,
ciosc in, with fine Improvements
for III Ccutro inrome or vacant
L. .. EeN 3.3. g.f
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
GOOD BUYS

We "rt e..aajnc the yarI :' old
Globe Mills, uo.ta Third st., anil
wa ie' .,s redwood sh,pIar
;aita'', f.r underground sios.
v.tar tgouoAs ANA crs< pools ror
sa5op ler l@p Cleaned used
l5,0 $500 r ...'. Ali the
lsi,I, hat's and uor.or for drivr.
ways free. We h:vn several
thousand tN5Hl2 inch hollow 5d,a.
ing tile at harga.n. ''so 1Ns auo
@e* pGr" alip'ap, Isl, 2Xd, rs,
$50, Ike, cXG, sNS, G>S, SNlo
Sy1" Somo and 10 inch galyari.
ed pipe. steel shafting and pull
lcys, 5 and TO inch steel eye
beams. concrete water trough.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09

FOUND On pahlia road. tin, ud
rim. Imperial Irrigation Distract
lmpc.;ri. %
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
c. A. SNAFER

Phone Gl55. 600 EroalWaN
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Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-09
THE FAIR

I2II MAIN ST. PRONE 1890.