davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-16
Large Number OF
Farmers Attending
Meeting In BALTIC.
Speakerless Banquet Is Feature
OF PrOgram-Ohio To Send !,
Representatives

Attendance at the meetings of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation
and affiliated organizations at Balti-
more this week is expected to be the
highest it has been in years, accord
ing to C. E. Wise, Jr., secretary of
the Federation who is in general
charge of the program. This is in part
due to the increased interest in farm
organizations, and in part to the off
ering of one of the most interesting
and instructive programs ever pre-
scented to farmers of Maryland, h e
says.
One of the features of the meeting
this year is to be the speakerless ban
quet. At the gathering of members
and visitors at all of the organization
meetings Thursday night, January 16,
a number of visiting guests and farm
leaders will be introduced, and few
will be allotted short time at the
session, but the main program of the
meeting will be entertainment.
Not only will farmers attend from
all sections of Maryland, but the Ohio
Farm Bureau is expected to send a
special car of IL to Is leaders from
that state, while leaders from Penn
sylvania and other nearby states are
expected to be we'll represented.
Preliminary committee and board
meetings m Tuesday, January IA i,
opened the four days of meeting at
Baltimore, with general sessions go
ing forward Wednesday, Thursday,
and Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-16
HYDE Park in London

In the reign of Henry VIII Hyde
Park In London was dense forest In
which there were many wild boars. 1t
Is now London's most fashionable
park. II is three miles In circumfer-
ence and has an area of 361 acres. The
level part, toward the Marble arch, Is
a favorite spot for public orators and
is frequently used for mass-meetings.
Rotten Row, In the park, is a horse
back ride Of a mile and half. Its
name was originally Roughten's Rue,
or street and 1t was used by LORD
Roughte1 and his friends as a bride
path. Kensington gardens. covering
$50 acres, adjoin the park. Park lane,
containing some of the finest man
sions in London, runs alongside the
park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-16

THE NEW Low RATES
Station-to-Station Calls

The new daytime Sunday rates on
all Standardization calls where the
three-minute charge is over 35c are
now the same as the regular night
rates for such calls. These rates mean
saving of from 1870 to 45%o. They
ore in effect from 7 .. m. Saturday
to 4:3O q. m. Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-16

The new Sunday and NIGHT rates on
all person-to-person calls where the
three-minute charge is over SOC
are now from go to $3.50 less than
the regular day rates for such calls.
These reduced rates are effective
from. 7 p. m. to 4:3O a. m. throughout
the week, and oil day on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-16
An Odd River

The Indian river in Florida begins
In the same ocean as that In wnlcn
It ends, for 1t IS long, narrow arm
of the sea running parallel with the
East coast and stretching from Day
tona to Fort Pierce. 1t is, however.
not strictly a river, in spite of Its
name.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-01-16

Charter No. 556l.
Reserve District No. s
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
OF SANDY SPRING,
in the State of Maryland, at the
Close of Business on December
31st, 1885.
Published IN response to Call made
by Comptroller of the Currency
under Section sell U. S. Revised
StatuteS.)
ASSETS
Loans and discounts $195, 9OO.23
Overdrafts ....., 1919
United States Government
obligations, direct and/
or fully guaranteed 71,453.75
Other bonds, stocks. and
securities ...... 37,795.5O
Furniture and fixtures -. 10000
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank ......... 22,7e4.4s
Cash, balances with other
banks, exchanges for
clearing house, etc.. - 86,809.36
Cash items not in process
Of collection, ........ 1,2se.s9
Other assets ... 100
Total Assets. 49,. .$416,261.49
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits, except
U. s. Government de-
posits, public funds and
deposits of other banks $279, 577.59
Public funds of States,
counties, school districts,
or other subdivisions or
municipalities ....... 28,891.12
Deposits OF other banks,
including certified and
cashiers checks out
standing ... 27,269y61
Total of Items IA to 10:
10y Not secured
by pledge Of
loans and
or invest
ments 1896, 1882
(c) Total
:, Deposits 1896, 11s.22
Capital account:
Common stock,
$50 shares, par
$1,000 per
share 80. $25, 100000
Surplus ..... 100000
Undivided prof
its-net =. 2O,O33.27
Res erves for
contingencies
Taxes 10000
Total Capital Account 80633.N
Total Liabilities -. $416, 261.A9
State of MaryIand, County of Mont
Oomery, IS:
I, FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier Of the
above bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of January, 1896.
j. ]. SHOEMAKER, Notary Publis.
Correct
T. LAMAR JACKSON,
f. l.. THOMAS,
ALLAN F'ARQUHAR,
FRANK J. DOWNEY,
Directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Additional Market
Quotations
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
$500 shares; Lockheed at 9A up q
on 800 shares; Menasco at 64s up
4 on 100 shares and Pacific Pro
ducts at IA, up one for new high
on 100 shares.
Southern California Edison was
up 4 at 259s on 500 shares.
Consolidated Oil was up u at 14A
on 200 shares; Holly Development
was off 2h cents at 9219 cents on
2200 shares; Hancock was up y at
22h on 200 shares; Republic Pc
troleum was up II at AIS on 200
shares; Signal A was unchanged at
IA on 200 shares; Standard of Cal
ifornia was up 1ls at 46 on 200
shares; Union was up Y at 27A on
500 shares; Universal Consolidated
hit a new high at 12& UP q on 600
shares, and Wellington was up Is
at S7s on $500 shares.
Los Angeles Industries was un-
changed at 39s on 200 shares Pa
cific Finance A was up 3s at 20 on
200 shares; Transamerica was up 3s
at IA on 1900 shares, and Western
Air was unchanged at Sls on 200
shares.
Citizens National Bank was up u
at 2SA on 100 shares, and Security
First National was unchanged at 55
on $50 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Vicks Enlarges
For Production
Of Cough Drops

GREENSBORO, N. c., March II.
Plans by Vicks for further eX~
pansiCn of its production facili-
ties in Greensboro were announced
today by L. Richardson, president
of Wick Chemical company. These
plans call for a separate laboratory
for exclusive production of Vicks
Medicated Cough Drops-one OF
Vicks latest products-the new
plant to be completed and in
operation by midsummer.
This step is but one in a pro-
gram of expansion that Vicks car
ried on throughout the years Of
depression-more than doubling
it's employment rolls during that
period. Four years ago, in both
Greensboro and Philadelphia, Wick
laboratories were considerably en-
larged and facilities added to take
care of new products. Two years
later, these facilities in Philadel-
phia had to be increased by half
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

C CPREAD" is the difference mmoney between
- what you pay for foods at your grocer's
and what the farmer receives for them
"Spread" money is taken by costs in between
the farm and factory, and the stores.
When there are many Spread" profits. two
things happen. Your grocer has to increase
food prices and the farmer gets less.
Is there a method of food distribution which
works to reduce SPREAD? Yes-it is the
Safeway method.
You have vital stake in the Job your Safe
way grocer is trying to do. He is ont TO l0wer
retail food b1ce5-and also pay farmers more
OF The food dollar.
To do this job The people want done, your
Safeway grocer has joined with buyers in the
farm areas, truckers, marketmen, home econ
omists and other grocers
(And because the people reward men who
do what the public wants, he earns higher
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

The ragged band OF Nomadic
harvest workers have huddled for
more than a month in their squalid
tent camp, pitched on a hump of
land overlooking this quiet village.
They were without food and money
and had been denied aid from coun-
Jy welfare agencies who wanted
them to move along" when fed
eral relief officials were informed
OF their plight.
Early today they lined up at a
Solg, abandoned freight shed, where
emergency food distributors handed
out packages of beans, flour and
rolled oats.
Families that had sold extra
clothes, auto tires and even bed
ding for money to buy food, crowd
ed on the warehouse platform to
get their first doles of solid food
since the rainy season ravaged the
pea crop with rust" blight, leav-
ing the imported pea pickers with
pOut jobs and without money to
buy enough gasoline to move their
Shabby belongings into another
crop area.
Stolid almost to a point of in
difference, they plod down a dusty
slope from the fringe of dirty gray
tents, mutter necessary informa-
tion, and get slips emitting them
to food until the next pea crop
ripens in five weeks.
-Four hundred appeared the first
sour yesterday. Half were family
heads, or older children represent
ing the family. Almost all had no
food at home. They have been
subsisting on stolen vegetables,
raked from nearby farms at night,
and few birds killed by children.
Six camps sprawl over the slope
behind the town. About 800 in the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, March II. (UP)-
Trading was slow with steady to
weak tone in most lines.
Asparagus: Loose Delta S-9c. San
Luis Rey extra fancy 11-12c. Local
extra fancy 12-13c. Imperial Valley
standards $1.60-1.75.
Lettuce: Steady; Imperial Valley
dry pack As $1.35-1. so. 5 doz. 1881;
Yuma dry pack As $165-175, OK
nard dry pack 5s 7O-75c. Local dry
pack As 50-60c.
Peas: Best Imperial Valley 5 II
6iac. Coachella Valley &C. Ven
tura Co. 3la -4T5c. Carpinteria Bush
4-4Ac. Santa Maria SIC. Ventura
Co. 3h-4 hc. Carrinteria bush 4
4 41ac.
Squash: Imperial Valley white
summer 6075c. Coachella Valley
white summer $1-11O crate, Italian
60-S0c flat. San Diego Co dark col
ored Italian 60-75c lug: light colored
50-60c. San Pedro Italian 81 lug.
Tomatoes: INLAND 9-tops S3-3. %,
12-tops $2,75-S; 16-tops s1.25-1 SO !
20-tops 1851 flats 7XSs $1-1.25. I'm
perial Valley flats 6X7s $15O-1 rs !;
7XSs $1-1.25, light pack, Stops $3.50
275. 12s $2.25-2.50; 16-tops 81 1.25-
lao; 20-tops 75-$1; Coachella Valley
flats 5x5s $2.25; 6X7s SITS, 7XSs 81
1.25; SX9s 75c flat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
TROOPS CALLED
IN SPAIN AS
RIOTS SPREAD

MADRID, March II. U.P) - The
government mustered infantrymen
and artillery units today in an ef-
fort TO halt rioting throughout
southern Spain.
Martial law was declared in Gran
ada, where virtual war existed be-
tween the troops and Communists
and leftists who have been burning
churches and converts, destroying
public buildings and fighting police
since Saturday.
At least is have been killed and
so wounded IL the disorders.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
VATSONVILLE PEA HARVESTERS FED ON GOVERNMENT Doll
REPRESENTATIVE
WILL ARRIVE

NJ. o. King, chairman of the Ell
Centro chamber of commerce Bet
ter Housing committee, announced
Wednesday that H. V. Davidson of
the Federal Housing administration
will be at chamber of commerce
headquarters Thursday afternoon
to interview those interested in
new construction or the remodelling
of existing dwellings under the
Federal Housing plan. King asks
that those who desire to set some
definite hour for their interview
with Davidson should phone the
chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
L. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, March II. (UP)-
Hogs so. steady; heavy truckins $40
1850; quotable top around $11.
Cattle 600, strong to Is cents high
er, medium to good fed steers $685.
7.40; common steers $625; odd lot
cows S5-6; cutter grades $3.25-475;
bulls S5-625; calves $50, steady to
strong; medium to good Vealers So
Il; few calves $6.50-S.
Sheep 100; lambs unsold; good to
choice wooled lambs quoted TO $10.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Recall Supporters
Maintain Silence
About Signatures
CONTINUED from Page =

CONTINUED from Page i
that Hewes has entered into a plot
with two other directors whereby he
has lost voice in matters of import
ance to his division.
Other charges go over the last dis
trict election difficulties, the legal
department, water charge increases
and other matters mentioned from
time to time at board meetings and
in political meetings since HeWes,
Morrow and Young became majority
members on the district board of
directors, leaving Rose and Aten as
minority members.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

camps are Americans, the rest
Mexicans. Many are single-hard-
jawed young men from Texas and
Oklahoma. There are gaunt, gray
haired family men, tiredfaced wo-
men. and about $50 children.
Last year, according to j. w.
Carpenter, field boss, the county
welfare people complained because
there we're 81 babies
That's not true" Carpenter in
sister, earnestly. I'VE only had two
babies born in this camp. The
MeXicans had the rest"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Ell Centro Scouts
Receive Awards

Ell Centro district Boy Scouts ap-
peared before the Court of Honor
Tuesday in Wilson scchol and re-
ceiYed the following awards.
Howard Rhodes of Troop 8, first
class badge; Edwin Tucker of Troop
T. Donald zavala of Troop IA, sec
ond class badges; Roy Eeyer, Glen
Poole, Charles Radcliffe, Bob Weak
ley, all of Troop IA Bob Graham of
Troop 3; Morris Steinwinder of
Troop 7, and Aylmer Thompson of
Troop 6, merit badges.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

salary than other men doing similar work.
This family of food experts-all working
together-can shrink "spread" expenses. They
can eliminate wastes.
This means your Safeway grocer can mark
his foods at lower retail prices.
And to the farmer he now returns d larger
share Of every food dollar y0H spend Witb him
than was possible before the Sateway method
Was discopered Milton F. Heller, Division
Manager for Safeway and MacMarr Stores,
Us ] Street, San Diego, California.
How much did you spend for food last
month Check up. Then trade at your neigh
borhood Safeway grocer's for 80 days and
compare your total savings!
SAFEWAY
Entire advertisement copyright 1896 Saeway Stores
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
WATER ACCOUNT
' LONG OVERDUE,
MORROW HOLDS
Continued from Page -

the district.
Treasurer F. H. McIver and
George Whitlock, deputy collector,
also will be affected by the ruling,
Morrow said later. Rose charged
that Director Young's water account
also is overdue.
In placing the matter before the
board. Morrow expressed the beljel
that directors and employees of the
district should set an example for
the water users, not abuse their
privileges. District representatives
with overdue accounts are guilty of
a breach of public confidence, Nor
row charged.
1T is my duty as director to see
that they are placed on the same
status as other water users,' he add
ed, whether they like it or not"
No Names Mentioned
"Yes," Rose said Wednesday, my
water accounts are overdue, and SO
are Bill YoungS. They all knew it.
1t isn't anything new. They are
Just playing little politics"
Morrow had mentioned no names
in discussion of water accounts dur
ing the board meeting, referring only
to directors and district employees. "
After the meeting, he provided
figures he said we're taken from
district records at the water office
in Imperial as of March 8. With
the account number and the name
charged against, they are:
Accounts Listed
H269 Mark Rose, no payment
since 1884, total $34473; H299, Mark
Rose, no payment since 1884, $51.20;
HAT, Mark Rose, since 1884, $142.75;
H676, Rose and Bonesteel (Rose's
step-son), since 1884, $1,l07.55; H
1905, Bonesteel, since 1884, $799.58;
H238, Rose, delinquent since August,
1885, $1855; H254 Rose, since August,
1895, $63.75; H300, Rose, delinquent
since October, 1885, 1925; H340,
Rose, delinquent since September,
1885, Sits; and H347, Rose, since
June, 1885, $6325. Total, $2611.36.
Whitlock, on accounts H1474 and
H1490, delinquent since october and
December last year, owes a total OF
$685. Morrow said, while McIyer
owes $46.9O on account H67, delin-
gent since August, 1885.
In q further discussion of the
Rose water accounts, Morrow quot
ed the following figures: concerning
delinquencies in previous years:
March /, 1933-on various water
accounts $13437, had been delin-
quent from April to November, 1882,
or from four to IL months on the
various accounts.
March /, 1934-$495. 80, delinquent
from June TO October-from five to
nine months. various accounts).
March l, 1851 ,228 40, delin-
quent from June to November, from
four to seven months. Various ac-
countS)
A check of the water accounts at
Imperial Wednesday morning, show
ed Hewes with one delinquent ac-
count M2ll9-$3l10 which became
delinquent March l. All other di-
rectors with the exception of Rose,
had no delinquent water accounts
listed against their names.
w. w. GoodSon, board secretary,
had one delinquent account W596,
$2.75 which became delinquent
March /.
Holtville water office records
show that Rose paid two accounts
Wednesday morning The accounts
were H340-$1175 and H300-$8. .25.
Whitlock also made two payments
Wednesday morning, $303 on HATS
and $3.50 on Hl492.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

again, tC meet increasing produc-
ton quotes from both domestic
and export departments. Last
year, the steadily growing demand
for VickS VapoRub and Vicks Va
tro-nCl made necessary extensive
alterations and added equipment in
the Greensboro laboratories.
Increased production facilities
are now found necessary fer Vicks
Cough Drops. introduced four years
ago, Vicks Cough Drops won i'm
mediate nationwide popularity and
is now the leader in its particular
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Seaplane Crashes,
Two Flyers Unhurt

MANILA, P. L, March II. UP)-
A seaplane from the U.S.S. Augusta
crashed at Upton Bay today ap-
parently without casualty, although
the craft was destroyed, navy reports
indicated Lieut.. L. C. Simpler, pi-
lot, and Commander o. o. Kessing,
a passenger, repeatedly escaped
without injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Three Couples File
Marriage Intention

Three notices Of intention TO
wed were filed at the county clerks
office Tuesday comprising the
largest number of notices filed in
Cne day for several weeks.
Notices were filed by: John A.
Kennedy 80, Of Sawtelle, and Ber-
nice Phelps, 30, Of San Francisco;
Joseph Montana "a, of Fresno, and
Lora Gibson, 81, Of BraWley; and
Tarabio AlbareZ, 35, and Maria
Espenose, 49, both Of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11
Farm NomadS Starved as
Blight Destroys Crops
Copyright 1886 by United Press

NPOMO Calf, March H. UPAn encampment of working class
as1800 neran harvesters stranded and starving pros
porous Valley crop bght-today
ceived their square charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

AS far back as 1919 (when the report
quoted here was published) the Fed
eral Trade Commission stated:
Consumers. {. g.. have demanded that
the system of food distribution be
simplified :. and the movement of
food made more direct from field and
factory TO table.
''The costs of distribution form no
inconsiderable part of the final price
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Meet me at SherwoodS.
CO26P- -A36A>
MelOland-Mr and Mrs. Ward
MeGreH, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harris
were among those present at a
dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Waterman Satur-
day night.
Imperial-Mr. V. F.. Adair of On
tario is here for several days on
business.
imperialism. and Mrs. Lewis
SWinney and little daughter of San
Diego are visiting with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. c.. Swim
ney.
Imperial-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green
OF San Pedro, are spending a few
days with their daughter, Miss
Mildred Green.
1mperial-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Brandon and infant daughter of
Yuma spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Brandon.
Heber-Fourteen Boy Scouts at
tended the Heber camporette Fri
day night and Saturday. The two
patrols, Wolf and Flying Eagle,
contested in the games and prep
aration of meals, both patrols ex-
ceiling along different lines. The
boys were accompanied by Van
D. Ingle, Pat st. John and their
scoutmaster, Milo Hogan.
Community Auction at Zinnerie
Sale Corralls at 10 sharp Friday-5O
head of dairy cattle, some extra good
family COWS, eight extra good first
calf Holstein heifers, lot of beef
cows, SO pigs, brood sows, span
horses, 1881 Ford pick up, trailer,
mowers, rake, all kinds of furniture.
Be on time.
Heber-Ralph Fleming, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming, was
i'll with flu the first of the week.
Heber-MrS. R. Robertson. Mrs.
Milo Hogan and Mrs. Fred Now
er represented Heber at the month
ly meeting of the county board of
P.-T.A. at Harding school on Mon
day.
Lantana. - Several Lantana old
timers and friends attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Jane
Mackey of Seeley Sunday after
noon.
Lantana.-Mrs. Eva Green, coun-
ty treasurer of the home depart
ment was appointed on a commit
tee to look into and change the
bylaws of the home department.
LantaEa.--MrS. Chester Cuin is
slowly recovering from a bad at
tack of influenza.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. d. REM,
C. Haveiis, Pauline Westmorland,
Anna Tuleen, and Katherine Hall
attended the supper given by the
losing side of the Ladies Aid Fri
day evening at Seeley. The women
chose sides TO ct new members
and the side that lost gave a sup
per to the others.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Observation-Disclosures Scott invit-
ed several friends to accompany
him home from school Friday and
help him celebrate his ninth birth
day. The children were enter
tanned with games, after which
Virginia Scott and Mary Edwards
served refreshments including a
pretty birthday cake. Rodericks
guests were Ralpheal Sharp, Ed
win Brown, Leroy Edwards, John
ny Edwards, Clifford Richards and
Richard Ramirez.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Fishermen Note! On display We'd
nesday, March IL, complete line fish
ing tackle. Laniers, 675 Main, Ell
Centre. (M9P-M11A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Imperial-Mr. V. F.. Adair of On
tario is here for several days on
business.
Imperial-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Swinney and little daughter of San
Diego are visiting with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. c.. Swim
ney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Lent Is Here so are Hot Cross
buns at Martins Bakery. (M5-tD
13-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

MelOland-Arthur Farley, who
has been i'll with a second attack
Of the flu, is able to be out again
supervising his ranch work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Imperial-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green
OF San Pedro, are spending few
days with their daughter, Miss
Mildred Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Mel0land-Mr. and Mrs. Ward
McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harris
were among those present at a
dinner party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Waterman Satur-
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

MelOland-D. M. Dorman of Los
Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cate of Redondo Beach motored
to the valley Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cate were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G.. c. Richards and
Dorman visited Mr. and Mrs. K.
K. Sharp.
10
Melolapd-Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Scott were hosts to several friends
at the supper party Sunday night.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Engebretson, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Bennitt of El Centro, and
Mrs. Bennitt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler Heald of Montana
who are visiting the Bennitts.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Imperial-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Brandon and infant daughter of
Yuma spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Brandon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Meet me at Sherwoods.
CO26P -A36A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-11

Community Auction at zinnerie
Sale Corralls at 10 sharp Friday-50
head of dairy cattle, some extra good
family COWS, eight extra good first
calf Holstein heifers, lot of beef
COWS, 80 pigs, brood sows, span
horses, 1881 Ford pick up, trailer,
mowers, rake, all kinds of furniture.
Be on time.