davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
pepper crates fancy, $2.5O@2.75. few

pepper crates fancy, $2.5002.75, few
Squash-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Florida pep.
per crates, fancy white, wrapped,
$S; 7s bushel hampers, $2.25.
Strawberries-Supplies light. De.
n,and moderate, market steady.
Florida, pony refrigerator, various
varieties, mostly 4Oc, few 42kc,
some poor candition low as 20c;
32.qt. crates various varieties, $50
40c, mostly 40c per qt.
Peas-Supplies light. Too few
sales reported to quote.
Beets-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Texas, West
ern lettuce crates, punched, mostly
$3.50.
r Carrots-Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market firm. Texas, fair
quality and condition, Western let.
tuce crates, $2.75; fair to ordinary
quality and condition, 100.lb. sacks,
$1.5O01.75.
Cauliflower--Supplies light. No
early sales reported.
Cucumbers-Supplies very light,
Demand light, markete steady.
Illinois 2-doz cartons hot house
stock; extra fancy, $4.50@5.
Oranges-Supplies moderate. De.
mand moderate. market about
steady. Florida boxes, No. / me.
dunn to large size $303.50; small
size, $2.50@3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light. De.
mand light. market about steady.
Florida boxes No. /, medium size,
$S@S.50; small size, $2.75@3.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
TO
MEET HERE
APRIL Is
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Plans have been completed for the
meeting of the national wholesale
conference to be held at the Cham.
Der of Commerce of the United
States, April 26 and u. Immediately
preceding the seventeenth annual
meeting Of the chamber, it was an.
nounced today.
The conference. which held its first
meeting more than year ago, has
during the intervening time devoted
its attention to complete study of
wholesaling in the changing mechan-
ism OF distribution and the problems
1t is encountering. This work has
been done through four standing
committees with total membership
OF "a business men engaged in whole
sailing in many lines of trade in va
rious parts of the country, which
will submit their reports at the final
session.
The general chairman of the con.
ference is w. M. G.. Howse, presi-
dent OF the Johnston & Larimer
Dry Goods Co., Wichita, Kan; Ar
thur p. Williams, president of r. C.
Williams & Co., New York city, is
chairman of the committee, which
has made a study of the whole
saler's functions and services. S. M.
Bond, president of the Root & Nc
Bride Co., Cleveland, heads the COM
mittee which, will report on the
economic factors affecting whole
sailing, such as group buying, chain
stores and mail order houses. F.
B. Caswell vice president Of the
Champion Spark Plug Co., Toledo,
IL chairman of the committee which
will report on business analysis,
costs Of distribution from the view
point of customers, trading areas,
profitable sizes of orders and ship
ments. The fourth col 1mittee, of
which r. A. Fall, director of educa-
tlon and research of the National
Association of Credit Men. is chair
man, will report on credits, sales
terms and collections.
The department of domestic dis
trihution of the Chamber of Com
metce of the United States, of which
p. d. Borden has recently been
made manager, has been co-operat-
ing with the committees in the
preparation of reports. Several hun
dred wholesalers are expected to at.
tend the meeting.
Debts Decrease
Debts to individual accounts, as
reported to the Federal Reserve
Board by banks in leading cities for
the week ending March 1S, and
made public by the board March
is, aggregated $18,476, 100000, or
18.1 per cent below the total re-
ported for the preceding week, and
22.6 per cent above the total for
the corresponding week Of last
year.
Aggregate debts for 141 centers
for which figures have been pub
lished weekly since January, 1919,
amounted to SIT 7,649, 900 900 as COM
pared with $21 ,080, ,000,0 900 for the
preceding week and $14,309, ,000, 900
for the week ending March IA, Of
last year.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Z SEEK OFFICE
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 49,
The political campaign OF 1929 began
this week with the announcements
by W. s. Washington and Miss
Cora Duffey that they would be
candidates for the position Of clerk
Of the court now held by e. F.
Hoffman. Hoffman will also run
for reelection. Other city offices
which will be open for election this
year include treasurer, common
wealth's attorney, police justice
and commissioner of revenue. In
all cases the present incumbents
are candidates for reelection.
City Manager Morton and City
Engineer Dunn will confer with
officials of the r. F. & p. r. r. Co.
today with reference to the build.
ing of an under.pass between
Oronocco st. and Rosemont which
will connect Rosemont Park and
East Rosemont directly with the
city.
Norman Roberts has been re-
elected Superintendent of the Sun
day School of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church for the tenth sue
cessive time.
The ballot box for the election Of
II members of the board OF direc-
tors Of the Chamber of Commerce
was opened this morning and will
close at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The results will be announced
at the annual meeting Friday night
in the George Mason Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
COMPETE
WITH BANKS
IN VALUE
By B. c. FORBES

OMAHA, Nebr., March H.
Cow breaks record"
That headline may strike citi-
fled folk as not very important
as not half as important as radio
shares did yesterday on the New
York Stock Exchange. But out
here in the Middle West, what
cows do Is nightly important.
What they do is nightly Inn
portant also in the State OF New
York. but the city folks don't
realize it.
Here is the itom about the
record.breaking COW:
Beauty Girl, Holstein, has
10-year-old Nebraska-raised 9ow,
has shattered records for produc-
ing butter according to w. p.
Snyder, superintendent of the
North Platte sub-station Of the
State agricultural college.
Beauty Girl, a Holstein; has
produced more butter in three
consecutive years than ever has
been produced in a similar period
by any cow--more than 1000
pounds of butter fat for three
consecutive years. Her average
daily production has been 10 gal
Ions of milk, containing three and
two.third pounds of butter fat"
The United States has 22,000.-
600 dairy cows and heifers worth
more, with their product than any
of our billion dollar corporations
or banks. Iowa has more than
100000 of them, Nebraska more
than 100000. Wisconsin almost
100000. So the people are
rightly interested in cows and
what they do. New Yorkers also
should be interested seeing that
there are one and a third million
cows in the State. But New York
is notoriously provincial1y minded.
Copyright, 1929. by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH. March 1S-CaEtle
Supply, $50. Market higher.
Choice, $13.25@13.75; prime, $12.75@
1925; good, $13@13.5O: tidy hu IN.
ers, $12012.50: fair, $11.5O012: com.
mon, $9.5O01O.50; common to- good
fat bulls, $9.5O011; common to
good fat cows, $e@9.25; heifers.
-S1O.5O W11.25; fresh cows and spring.
ers, $5O@125; veal calves, SIS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market
lower. Prime heavy hogs, $13@
12.25; heavy mixed, $12.25d12. 40;
mediums. $12.50@12.6 so; heavy York
ers, $12.50@12.60; light Yorkers.
$ll.5O@11.7S: pigs, s1O@1O.5O.i
Sheep-Supply, 1000. Market
higher. Good, S11.5O.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Discusses Credit

Continued movement of bank
credit into speculative channels Il
resulting in boosted interest rates
with the consequent menace to
American business and industry
Governor Roy A. Young, of the
Federal Reserve Board, warned the
country in an address before the
Cincinnati Commercial Club Satur
day night.
Young's discussion of credit con
ditions, the most pointed utterances
Of the Reserve Board against specu
lative activities since the statement
of February Z, went into the funda'
mentals underlying the situation
and outlined the boards plans.
No action will be taken toward
higher discount rates of the reserve
banks until every other means OF
meeting the situation has failed
according to Young. who said that
the board still relied on the co,
operation of the banking interests
and the public.
''It seems to me that it would be
the part OF prudence for all who
are lenders to see first that bust.
ness gets credit at reasonable rates
and let the others get what Is left, .
Young declared.
Nature of Credit
"In conclusion, let me remind you
that credit Is not a mechanical con-
traption, but human institution.
In solving the problem that is
before us experience and Judgment
must play the leading parts. Re-
Election and cooperation will be
big factors. In other words, my
friends, just a little application OF
the remedy that always has been
so successful in the past-just a
little 'hoss sense
Young referred to the speculative
situation as one Of international sig
nificance.
High rates" he explained, "have
drawn credit and gold from many
quarters of the globe to satisfy the
appetite of the speculative bor-
rover.
1.-TWO foreign banks of issue have
already had to raise their rates to
protect their own position. If this
continues others will no doubt have
to follow, and those countries will
go through the experience of lifting
rates around circle until they
may get to a point where they
will not only have a bad effect on
the trade Of the foreign countries,
but would seriously interfere with
the exports of this country.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
LOCAL STOCKS
tTurnl.hsa by ". p Hlbbs z co.l


SALES
Washington Gas IS B-$100@
Capital Traction company--10@
99N, 20@99al, '@99%, 1O@99%. SO
99A, 10099%.
Potomac Slectric SIS pfd.-309
108A, 6010SZ, 5@10sz.
Commercial National Company
pfd.-5@104.
,Mergenthaler Linotype-7@107h.
AFTER CALL - =
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd.-25@9S.
Chestnut Farms Dairy 61zs-500
0106ss.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd.--1O9110.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10@107A
106107A.
Capital Traction IS, $1,000 @10OM.
Washington Gas 6s, A, $1,000
1924.
Riggs National Bank, 1858; 100
573: 10@573.
Union Transfer Company, 100351.
Capital Traction Company, so
99ss.
washington Gas IS. A, $4,000
102K.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Corinne Griffith Voice
Insured for $1,OOO.OOO

NEW YORK, March lS u.N.SD.-
Corinne Griffith, film actress, has
had her voice insured for $1,00O,000.
First National Pictures announced
today that 1t had taken out a policy
for this amount after the actress
had signed a five-year contract to
make talking pictures.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18

Fourteen days left to file your
personal tax return. You need not
be residing i'm the District Of Column
bia for whole year to be liable
for tax. Inquire at Room lO3, Dis.
trict Building.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18

For SS2 and $6S cOntingently
subscribed, We issue 500 pre-
ferred with common bonds In
local Patent Exploiting Co. Cash
IN bank, low production cost
makes possible rare opportunity.
Write at once. Box T-3OO. This
Dffiee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
DEMPSEY WILL
AID PROMOTION
OF SHARKEY BOUT
By FRANK GETTY
UNITED Press Sports EditOrl

NEW YORK, Jan. Despite
the optimism Of Jack Dempsey over
his first venture in the promotion
Of prize fighting, tie path to the
proposed bout between Jack SHARK
cy and Young Stribling, scheduled
for Feb. p at Miami Beach, IS
paved with many obstacles.
1t is the board Of directors "
Madison Square Garden which must
decide today whether to provide the
necessary financial backing for tha
bout. These gentlemen are the ones
who Will be risking their cash; all
Dempsey has at stake Is his amatcut
standing as Il promoter.
When Sharkey insisted upon
100000 as u guarantee for his ap
pearancc at the Florida dog track
next month, he meant money-not
maybe The Lithuanian heavyweight,
may not b" Il fast thinker in tne
ring, but in the counting house J..
could give cards and spades to NJ.
Shakespeare s Shylock himself.
The Boston boxers 100000 must
be paid before Sharkcy shows Ii.
fiattcncd nose icsid' the ropes, and
thcn there is Strl5fiag, Who wan
- per cont Of The gate, Ia say
nothing cf TIE tacJ that Dcmp,r.
cx&ctod q promise that Mrs. Rick
ard, Mi:ow Of thn late promoter
should receive 30 percent ct the pro
fits.
The leasing Of the dog track
which was Richards personal prop
crty and does not belong to tn
Garden corporation, the erection OF
an arena TO seat $4,000 spectators
and other considerable expenses in
tidental 10 such project, make th,
overhead for the afiair 10 meat
item in the minds ot the directors
Those directors VIII be Iistcnin.
to tho proposal as business mon, ro'
IS fight fans or boosters fol
Florida real estate.
MEANWHILE, affairs at the b.
arena here in New York are bvin-
Strengthened out, With William +
Carey It's new head, seeming to pie
up tie many threads cf promotion
and profit which became for tiut
tangled - the sudden death Of Tca
Richard.
II there is TO be a Hew f.gar.
head for Madison Square Garden
he viii not be nqmeJ for avora
months, Richard iioyt, chaiuGan o.
the board et directors, aa4auuo.
today. Carcy viil be "tle Eoss
Hoyt said, with Col John +. liam
men acting as general manager sn'
Tom McArdlc making TIE matches
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Amateur Boxers
WillCompete
Ry United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
Eighty of the finest amateur boxers
cf the wcst will answer the cong IN
turn, starting tonight in the 1920
far western amateur boxing cham
pionships here.
The Olympic Club, san Francisco;
Mu!tnomah Athletic Club, Portland.
Los Angeles Athletic Club; Saa
Diego Athletic Club: y. NJ. t.:
Hollywood; Fresno; Spartans, Pcta-
luna, Shona Athletic club and
Sacramento are the main team con
tenders, with many other cutricy,
attached and unattached.
llpnors win be sought in fix
weight, bantamwoight, feather
weight, lightweight. wcltcrgeight.
middlcwcight, hight heavyweight
and heavyweight divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
School Notes
From Acacia

Mrs. Lura Tyler, county super
visor, was at Acacia last week.
Miss Clara Hayes, county nurse,
was at Aracia recently.
Miss Wilhurn's first grade pupils
have begun to study Alaska.
One of the fifth grade pupils
George Martin, has left for Jasper.
George often contributed pieces for
the paper.
Bcrniccc Smith won first place in
the English contest. The eighth
grade class wrote plays and Bcrniccc
won. The story will be sent to Il
magazine aud published.
New pupils at Acacia this week
are Juanita johnson, Virgil Benson,
Armondo Gonzales, Rcbbcca Tcran-
dcZ, TiIIie Boiorqucz, Julicta Bo-
iorqil, Abclardo Baiorquiz, Julian
Eojorquiz, and Mary Lou Amarillas.
The G. a. club has elected James
Dyer as the traffic officer during
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
MAC SMITH IS
WINNER OF |. A.
OPEN TOURNAMENT
Veteran Plays Steady
Game To Repeat Last
Years Victory.
Ey TUANE HENNESSY

(Un1ted Press starr correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Only
first money, won by the veteran
Macdonald Smith, lad been captur.
ed definitely today as II players,
halted late sunday by darkness, pre-
pared to complete the last few holes
in the Los Angeles $4,000 open
golf tournament.
Tommy Armour. of Washington,
u. c., seemed assured OF second
placc, but the remaining cash prizs
were in doubt. Armour led the ficId
by seven strokes at the start o.;
the final SO holes Sunday, but thea
faltcred, and the last nine was
reached was three behind the stead,
Smith.
Smith $ score for the complete -
holes was 2S5.
IT was tho second successive yea
that Smith took first money of
$500.
Darkness settled over the coursr
suddenly aud caught Armour at tAe
18th tee with 4 card of 2S4. \ par
this afternoon would give him I
final 2SS.
Horton Smith, Of Joplin. No
rated second among the fnishrr,
with 20l. But Leo Eicgel, who had
a 2S5 when he was forced to halt
at the 18th tee, will sneak in ahead
Of Smith with 292 il he gets par
o. for the remaining two holes.
Three Cornered Fight
George Won Elm. the Detroit
amatcur on The 18th tee with 20
aud 4 par for the lS,h would tic
him with Horton Smith s 90.
Smith, bicgol aud Non Ehm viii
fight for third place.
That trio viii caro for thirI,
fourth and fifth money. Then viii
como Eddie Ioos, Of Pasadcua. and
ebhy Cruiekshank of Purchase, y.
Y. who completed the - holes in
29S each. Frank Walsh. Of Apple
ton, Wis, who had Il 293 when he
stopped after l6 holes, viii got
eighth money ii he shoots par 81
for 239.
Billy Burke Of Port Chester. y.
y, with 20J seems due for ninth
place. However. Ed Dudley. mat-
'3ehcd. had 29l when he stopped at
he l1th tee aud par nine for til
remaining two holes would CIV him
go also.
Fifteen minutes after darEurs4
lad completely concealed tho courS
from the committec on the cluL-
house balcony, q sudden cheer flor.
the 18th green gave first Indication
that Walter Hagen had played
through. \ gallery Of about 100 fol
lowed hon TO the finish. He had a
five over par for the dark ninc.'
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
M0HR WILL HEAD
FIRE CHIEFS OF
so. CALIFORNIA

Tho Southern California F.E'
Chiefs association WAS formally
organized at the fifth qaart'r'
meeting and first official couvca.
tion hold Saturday at Erawiry. BE,
tween so aud 20 heads of fire dc
fartmcnts Of Southern California
cities attended the session,
Although the assoc,l,ion was
originally f"g;,ou So taat heads %
lire dcoarmcnts Of Southern Cali
foru;a cities might discuss problems
cf fire prevention ana the like, the
association grew to such proportions
that "a formal organization WAS cor
sjGrrcl necessary, according to Fir"
chief W. l.. Hicks Of the HIawlcH
department,
Officers elected wero chief V. j..
Mohr of Santa Monica, president;
Chief w l.. Hicks of<Brawlny, vice
president, and chief 6. T.. thinner
man Of Coronado, secretary.
\ system of bylaws was adopted
and it was decided that the aSsoci&-
tion should meet somi-aunuallT
rather than quarterly rs in the
past. The next meeting viii be hell
in Ventura ucXt July.
Fire prevention methods we're d.s-
cuSscd and talhs and demonstrations
Of fire fighting equipment we've
heard at the two business sessions
held at the t,lks hail during thy
morning and afternoon.
Those who spoke werc Conn Gilman
S. y. Carey of Irawlcy, who dclive,-
ed the address of welcome; Chief
w, j. Mohr of Santa Monica, r.
sponSc; state Fire Marshall JAY
Stevens of San Francisco, Captain
Nirdcn Of Los Angeles and Dr.. $.
". Stavclv of the Firrstono Tire
and Rubber company.
At noon Saturday p duck dinner
was served by The Calipatria Fire
department at the Duulack hotel
featured with a dance by Claire
Now1irk of this city, pupil Of Mrs.
Woola Blc7y, Saturday night Il
dance was held at the Red Wing
dance hall.
Yesterday the Visiting fromen
and their wives were taken for an
automobile tour Of Imperial Valley.
The convention closed yesterday
noon vjta q qrail dinner at Mex
cali.
Cora Miller, Bend, Oregon, had
six Black Jersey Giant hens and Il
rooster. When they moultcd one
hen came pure white, the others
black.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Hockey Player
Pulls Boner'

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Thc New
York Rangers were farther ont in
front of the American division OF
the National Hockey League today
rs the result of "a lucky victory over
the Detroit Cougars before 5000
spectators in Madison Square Gar
den last night, to 0.
The game, hard-fought, might
have ended in scorcless tie had not
Bernie Brophy, Cougar spare, ac.
cidcntaIv Gagged the puck in his own
net during a brisk scrimmage in the
middle of the second period.
The tail-endcrs of the American
group, the Pittsburgh Pirates ana
the Chicago Blackhawks, met at
Thcttcr's rink and played a IL
overtime tic.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Walker Arrives
In Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Mickcy
Walker, worlds middleweight cham
pion, arrived here today to join his
manager Jack Kearns, and to be-
gin preparations for three proposed
bouts on the Pacific coast.
Walkers first engagement will
be with Cowboy Jack Willis in San
Francisco February %.
Kearns is negotiating to have his
protegc clash with Tommy Lough,
ran for the light heavyweight title,
and later with Ace Hudkins, the
middlewcight champions IS outstand-
ing coast challenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF The Imperial Valley Milk Pro.
duCers Association. Inc.

Please take notice that the annu.
al meeting of the members Of the
Imperial Valley Milk Producers As
sociation will be held at the office
of the Association, in the City of
Holtvillo, California, on Wednesday,
January 10th, 1929, at 10 o clock
\. NJ, for the purpose of clecting
q board of directors and transacting
such ether business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
F. s. WILBY,
Secretary, Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association. to Is
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs
ry United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Jan. II. - The
San Matco Blues noscd out Mid
wick's Puppies, 10 to 9 in n spec
tacular polo match at the Midwick
Country Club yesterday. An extra
chukkcr was necessary to decide the
issue when both teams were tied
with eight goals each at the end Of
the eighth period.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Bert
Colima, Mexican wcltcrwcight and
Walcott Langford, Chicago negro,
will fight at the Olympic Audito-
rum here Tuesday night in schcd-
ulcd 10 round bout.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Aver-
aging 1919 miles an hour in a Fronty
Ford, Mel Kcnncarly captured the
feature 25-lap midwintcr sweep
stakes mt the Ascot speedway yes
tcrday. Kcnncaly also won the two
lap dash and the l0-lap sprint.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Strip-
ped of his title which he has held
for years, Ed "Stranglcr' Lewis,
former worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, viii clash with Paul
Jones, the huge Texan, in finish
mat bout here Jan. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Poultry
BURNS FATAL TO CHILD

GLENDALE, Calif., Jan. 14-Fiyc
months ola Betty Lorraine Harriug-
ten, Of North Hollywood, died in
Glendale Sanitarium today from Sc
were burns she received when her
grandmother bathed her in water
containing an overdose Of antiscptic
solution, according to the report of
DIR. G. $. Simmons. An inquest will
he held soon, the coroner stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
m)I@arokct9
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Jan. l4.-Fo,iow-
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Lcghorns, 81 to 1 lbs,
26c.
Hens, colorod, lbs. and up, soc
Broilcrs, ~ lbs, ana under 212,
3fc.
Fryers, Lcghorns, pa to his,
26c.
Frycrs, colorcd, 2rl to . lbs. 33c.
Roastcrs, soft bone, lbs, up 33c.
pueklings, Peking, 3 Y lbs, up lSc.
Geese, gjc.
Young Tom turkeys, IS lbs, and
up 2Sc.
old Tom turkeys. 25c.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
i5c.
Hen turkeys lbs. up Csc.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbs, up, Zoe,
BUTTER
Who,rSa'r price 45c.
Price to retailers 4Sc and 5lc.
EGGS
Extra ilr. Fresh first 4oc. Nc
dunn 39c.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

FOR SALE-40 pigs, $500 apiece
\. Bidders, 6 miles west II Con,r'
wptcr works. ,tlJ
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
For Rent. Farm / Land ]

% ACRES leased alfalfa dairy,
close TO El Centre, also $4,000
equity in bungalow court across
from Park. Good income. Small
membranes. Quick liberal deal,
cash or trade. a. Z. Mortimer,
3Sl5 Beverly Blvd, Los Angeles.
it's
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Livestock

for SALE p 100,pound ;gs q
small pigs, $3.50 each, j. brood
..oNs. Clarh W. Adir. Seclcr
Calf 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
LIVESTOCK

HOGS-2,0oo, active mostly -
lower Top; 1l0o Bulk desirable
wcieht butchers, 1870 to 1925.
CATTLE-2 POO, al classes mode
ratcly active. Steers weak to -
lower. Other classes steady. Bulk
steers: HOO TO 12.I5. Top carly
l2.50. Some held higher; bulk she
stock 80 to 90; top hcjfcrs 1910.
Eulk calves: 1000 to 1900.
SHEEP-Nonc Lambs: Medium
to choice quoted 11.50 to 1880.
Wool ewes; Medium to choice quot
ed $50 to 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

EXPERIENCED Lauudrcss wants
work or house cleaning. Call
1851. 30t26
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

Reliable colorcd lady wants
work by day or week. Ill He'll.
stiff
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14

PARK VIEW Apartments.
sleeping rooms, hot water
shower. Phone 237W.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
Help Wanted Male
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

LENNON Apartments and ro'
422 Olive. Phone 12i.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-14
SITUATIONS
w NTED
" AN Z III

WANTED - Experienced citrus
grower wants a grapefruit grove
to work. Terms reasonable. Ad
dress John Leflcr, Holtvillc, Cal.
3t12