davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
DEMAND FOR NEW MEXICO
LITER ATTIRE

From various parts OF the United
states comes demand for a reprint
makers. This week. w. j. Wilkin-
son Of Roswell writes: Are any meas
ures being taken to secure a repub-
lication of Bandelier's book, The De-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

The installation OF the newly electe.i
officers of Adah chapter. order of
the Eastern Star, took place at the
temple Friday evening. and like all
Eastern Star functions. was an event
OF the greatest social Importance. A
banquet of surprising elegance was
enjoyed and the evening was one of
the greatest enjoyment.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows
Worthy Matron--Mrs, Grace T.
White.
Worthy Patron-M. l.. Schutt.
Aide Matron--Mrs. Elnora Hay
ward.
Secretafy-Mrs. Henrietta Myers.
Treasurer Mrs. Catherine Harsch.
conductress-Mrs. Gertrude Thorn
as.
Associate conductress-Mrs Harri-
ot Sewer.
ChaTlain-Mrs. Maggie Woodwork.
Marshal--Airs. Ililda Aspinwall
Organist-MIrs. Catherine Fisher.
Adah--Mrs. Jessie clifford.
Ruth=-Mrs, Rertha McClanahan.
Esther-Mrs. Katherine Wright.
Martha-Mrs. Inez Turner.
Electra-Mrs r. Potter.
Warden--Mrs. Flora Sherer.
iSentinel--Thos. M. Doris.
Associate Matron-Mrs. Elnora
HAYWARD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

McClurkcn. VIII Mcdonald. Glenn
Emmons, John Pennyweil. Alfred Gu
dabac. Howard Livingston. Kenneth
Baloomb. Lyman Thackery. Paul Butt.
George White. Wiley skinner. George
Plnnoy. Floyd Lee. Chester Lee. Rob-
ert Sewcll. Gordon Class. Leo Murphy,
Hastings Shields. Pelham Mcclellan,
Emmett Iiannum, James Rcdfield. Joe
McCanna. Ray McCanna. Ira Boldt,
Hugh Bryan. Hugh Cooper, Noel
whitney. Jack Mclaughlin. Clarence
Blickendorfer. Donald Wilson, How
ard villas, Howard Ricketts,, Nelson
Newman, Charlie Clark. John Me-
File, George Neher. Van Olson. How
ard Dennis. Elmer Friday. Elmer
Riehl. Paul DrorerIng. Mr.. Gouinn.
Miss Alberta Hawthorne. Miss Rose
Hunt. of Los Angeles: Samuel An
drews. Robert Barnes aud Gilbert
Sanchez.
Younghusband freading) Il see
that General Pezunk has taken
Dlxmude.
youngwlfe-Why. was he des-
pondenty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
Santa Fe Society Notes

light Makers?' Several people hon.
are anxious for copy of the wo,t
but find II out of print AS a MAJ
ter of fact, the New Mexico scients,
shortly before his death was plannln,
new edition Of his volume H.
scene of which Is laid In the Rlto nv
los Frijoles and Its cliff dwellings 4.
was to have been souvenir edition
illustrated with photographs and con.
les of paintings Of the southwest il
H. Windsor editor and publisher ~
Popular Mechanics, was another In
quirer this week for books on tha
cleft dwellings. Fortunately the
manuscript for George Wharton
James de luxe volume on the clrff
dwellings Is ready for the printer and
1t will be from the press sometime
during the coming year.
Col. Ralph T.. Twitchell this weel,
fell into possession of a most valuable
volume OF more than a thousand
pages. filled with reprints from The
Documentos 'des midas relating IA
New Mexico history. In the volume
one finds the Life Of Coronado the
"Entrada OF Onate.' the History M
Salmeron," Reports of Governors
Cubero, Mogollon. Otermin, DeVar.
gas" and other executives of the sew.
enteenth century. Much lore about
the New Mexico OF three hundred
wears ago can be dug out OF these
eRelaclones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

frhe following Montague
STYLES be by women studentsl


Most grave and reverend gentlemen.
We quite applaud your indignation;
We've done some fussIng now and then
About this fashion situation.
We have expressed polite regret
Az waists grew thin and skirts grew shorter
And that young woms seem Just set
on wearing clothes they hadn't ortcf.
in llghtsome verse md lobored Qulp
And sundfy printed prose reflections.
We've said these scnnty styles mean grippe
And other bronchial affections.
TO gave young women from the styles
Has been our strenuous cndcavor,
But they. with gay contomptuous smiles.
Begin 10 wear less clothes than ever.
To prove our point beyond doubt
We've dashed curse Ives Into n frenzy
We've written realms and reamr about
The dread effects o infuenzy
And tho the girls agreed with US
They said "Oh. why get In a passion
And kick up such an wfui FUSS
You know we've got TO be In fashion,
And 70, most grave nd reverend slrs
DO not affect the tyfants bearing,
Because the fair co. ed incurs
Your wrath by what she Isn't wearing.
Don't bet your words OF wisdom be
For callow damses to get gay with
II you'd preserve your dignity
start something you can get away with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

The wife Of prominent California
preacher answers his suit for divorce
BY saying that while he was an ideal
Christian in church he was so much
the opposite at home that he actually
scorned her poems. There is lots Of
poetry. however. against which Chris
tianity Is Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

In this land OF the free. Let's hope
NO. anyhow, and let's Try 10 make II 30.
~~A
Teacher--And now. children. |
will tell you something about the
Boston tea party
peneiotlp--~Wlo polircdY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

The exhibit of landscapes ana stiii
life studies by X. NJ. Chapman IN the
Palace of the Governors IS attract
ing much attention 10 a young New
Mexico artist who has been quletiy
studying and developing within the
confines Of the school Of American
Archaeology, incidentally drawing
painstakingly and conscentiously the
many illustrations for the scientiiic
works of Hon. Frank Springer OF
which New Mexico also has great rea-
sons TO be Unfortunately proud. Inc
landscapes on exhibit number twelve
and are pictures of trees in parks ana
forests. Seven of them were painted
in the Catiskills near Woodstock TINS
summer and the other five I'm Rock
Creek Park, Washington. ID. C., this
fall and run the gamut OF coiors from
the vivid green of oak and chestnut IN
early summer to the reds and yellows
OF naples in late fan. The drawing
is especially fine. the atmosphere and
color show warmth and striving for
realism. Ii is In the five still life
pictures. however. that this realism rs
most potently brought out. the artist
at the same time hrowing a simmer
OF beauty around objects Of ordinary
interest.
Another art exhibit took place this
week. but al Ration, where Bert Phil
fps OF the Taos artist colony, display
cd eight landscapes. one "Firelight'
picture and one Indian portrait. Mr..
Philips has promised to make an ex-
hibit In the Old Palace some time next
spring If possible, during the legis-
lative session.
f. Irving Couse, another well
known southwestern artist, has SUI
perb landscape IN the Alexander Gull
yer collection of American landscapes
now on exhibit in Los Angeles.
AAA
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC.
The war may cripple business,
And fuducfrxt s,a lama
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

ternoon. The fire was going In the
pis fireplace. presenting delightful
contrast 10 the drcnfy WEATHER out
side. and everything was honey and
comfy.
There Will be no meeting Of the
club this week. but on New Years
day there VIII be big doings. In the
afternoon from 10 O'clock there
VIII be Joint reception. by the Wom-
ans club, the Tuesday club, tho Par
cnt Teachers association and the
Fortnightiy club. emphasizing The un-
ity movement which has been so
strongly stressed In recent public ut
terances by lecturers. Music will be
furnished by the Valck-Wiison or
chestfa, one OF the leading musical
ORGANIZATIONS OF the city, and elabor-
ate preparations are under way 10
make the event one long to be remem.
bered In the social annals OF Albu-
querque.
New Years night there will be a
dance In the club house compliment
tary to the ladies' who have assisted
the elb In its recent civic activities.
Including the sale OF IDcd Cross seals
ana the work done at the state fair
lust October. This dance will be dis
tinctly feature of the present social
season.
Faint heart ne'er won fair la
dy; but fair lady has occasionally
won faint heart.
49,
Teacher-What is the elephant
hunted for. Emerson.
Bright PupIl-Magazine arti-
clesi
MISS kIEkE IsNTERTAINs.
The party given by Miss Ethel
kleke last Saturday evening was one
OF the pleasantest that Albuquerque
society has known for a long time.
Cards aud dancing formed the princi.
pal amusemcnt and an evening Of gen.
uinc pleasure was enjoyed by all who
We're present.
The guests included Miss Adelaide
Shields. Miss Katherine Johnson, Miss
Ruth MCGOWAN. Miss Mary Cooper.
Mrs. Edmund Ross. Miss Hazel Kieke.
Messrs Allan Bruce Hastings Shields.
Robert Sewell. Walter Greenfield.
Carl Broein, Edmund Ross.
. . .
PYTIIiANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Mineral lodge No. 4. knights OF
Pythias, held It's annual election of Of
ficers Monday night. the following
being chosen 10 fill the chairs for the
next six months:
III. u. karr chancellor commander.
&. J. Phelan. vice chancellor
Arthur II. Colgan, prelatc.
Austin u. Mathews. master OF work.
&. l.. Berndtson. keeper OF records
and seal
j. f. Elder. master Of finance.
ID. II. Boatright, master of exchc-
quer.
Leslie Cohen. master at arms.
Eugene Seeley, inner guard.
Edward G. Fogerty, outer guard.
DIR. t. NJ. Clayton. trustee.
These officers will be installed IN
their respective offices on January 4.
1915. at which time several members
OF the grand lodge viii he present A
banquet is In preparation for this
event.
a u n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
tine COUNTRY Gun.

The zone best bet that I gave you
u few weeks ago wins the money. The
Country club which has been used In
an offhand sort of way ever since II
was completed, but which was not
formally opened at the appointed time
owing to the Illness of 7 s. Woolscy
Jr., will get off In full swing on New
Years day
There will be a musical program,
the details of which have not been
furnished me, but which is under the
direction nf the house committee of
which Noa ilfeld Is chairman. There
will also he something to sustain the
Inner man--something IN the way OF
food and drink, as | gather. From 3
o'clock IN the afternoon until az
night the club will keep open house,
There will also he a the dansant, and
altogether Il looks as If there would
be pufflckly luvly time out on the
mesa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
4 4 4
CARDS.

Mrs J. A. Rolls entertained inform.
ally at cards on Tuesday afternoon al
her home on East Palace avenue IN
honor Of Mrs. Ashley Pond, who re.
turned the latter part of the. week 70
her ranch home on the Ramon Vigil
giant,
The Monday club was the guest Of
Mrs. l.. q. Gillette. Mrs. Leonldas
Smith carried off the prize again. Miss
InethJe was a guest. The club win
not meet again until the first Mon
day in January. The Saturday club
met with Mrs. j. q. Schumann last
week. having Mrs. j. Wight Gddings
and Mrs. c. Nj. Wells for guests. It
will not meet again until after New
Year.
The Nlernes club was the guest last
week of Mrs. Howell Earnest with
Mrs. T.. A. Flske and Mrs. +. +. An
drews as guests.
Mrs. 5. G.. Small entertained the
Tuesday Evening club at the home OF
Mrs. A. Il. Renehan on East Palase
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Judge Herbert 4. Reynolds. Judge
David J. Lcahy OF Las Vegas. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. u. McMillen. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Stroup. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence r..
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Sedillo. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. II. M.
Doughcrty OF Socorro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Barth. MIR. and Mrs. George
=. Klock, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hickey,
Mrs. l.. j. coppock Of Topeka; Judge
Bernard $. Rodey. Messrs. Thomas
n. Wilkerson. Summers Burkhart,
Harry c. Miller, George c. Taylor. n.
y. Jamison A. =. liannett of Gallup,
T.. w. Dobson. w. Moore Clayton and
John +. Simms.
= . .
Fogarty Ga moderate drInker) -
I'll bet ye tn Rooshians are be-
glnnln L feel III loss Nv vodka.
Flaherty twarmly)-Don't We
lose any slape over II. Mark me
wur-ruds, they'll retake Il agin
before long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

JUDGES TAKE NoIRIsHMENT.

There were bunch OF Judges In
town last week. l tried my hardest to
find out what they were here for, and
all could get out OF II was something
about rules OF procedure, writs OF
hahcas corpus aid subjiciendnm and
the rule in shelly's case, which 1t
seems to me ought to be the same as
in any other case.
However. they all seemed TO have
a good time while they were here, so
don't see that anybody has kick
coming Tuesday evening they par
took of some nourishtnent at the AL
varado, and as nearly as | have been
able 70 learn 1t was a somewhat re-
eherche affair. tPlease everybody
take notice that this Is the first time
ever used that word recherche,
and ! only do II now because | cant
think OF anything else TO say. For
give me this time and Ill never let IL
happen againl
Those who assisted In putting away
the Fred Harvey stuff were:
Judge W II. Pope of Santa Fe.
Judge NJ. {. Mechcm of Socorro.
Judge ], I. Mcclure of Roswell. Judge
Granville A. Richardson OF Roswell,
Judge f. L. MedIer of las Cruces,
Judge Colin Neblett Of Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
COMING AND GOING.

DeForest Lord In home for the
Christmas holidays from Culver Mill
tary academy His natty uniform is
the envy Of his former classmates and
a source of endless admiration on part
of the girls
Assistant L. $. Attorney f. c, Wade
was the guest of his parents at Las
Cruces this week but returned in time
to celebrate Christmas with the
family.
Federal Judge William II. Pope
came up from Albuquerque on Sat-
urday prior to leaving for Atlanta and
Athens, Ga, to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Pope, who is visiting relatives
He will be in New York during Jan
uary, Mrs Pope accompanying him
and will return In February to hold
court at Las Cruces. In the mean
while, the Judge has rented his resi-
dence on East Palace avenue for the
legislative session to Republican Ma
tional Committeeman Charles A.
Spiess and Charles Springer and there
are interesting social times ahead for
that part of the city during the next
three months.
DIR. James A. Massie has returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
roRTNIGHTIN cLuB.

The Fortnightly club viii meet
Tuesday hight at & O'clock IN the
First Presbyterian church. 1t will be
guest night and members are permit
ted to invite their friends and the
friends OF their friends. That a treat
Is in store IL evidenced by the follow
ing program which has been am
nounced
Waits and carol Singers 7
Mrs. II. :, Rodey
Christmas Carois--Mrs. /. Il,
Bloom. Miss Ruth McAllister Mrs
]. @, Schwentker,l Miss Louise Thorne.
Mr. J. Gould. Mr. Davis. Mr.. L. b.
Bloom Mr.. l.. Hesselden.
organ--"ln the Manager" (Dethier)
AIiss Bery kenworthy
contraito SOLO" Nazareth, tGou-
nod, Mrs G. A. Foreman.
soprano solo Rejoice Greatly =
tIlalheD Mrs. ~ L. Bradford
Organ Variations on an Old
Christmas Carol Miss kenworthy.
= = =
THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
II was another open dav az The
Wuman's club Friday. Work on the
stockings for the municipal Christmas
tree was almost finished and a most
enjoyable afternoon was spent by all
who We're present. Violin selections
BY Miss Irene Partch accompanied by
her brother. Harold Partch. proved an
especially pleasing feature of the at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Dettuculf more elaborate tnhn usuul
was the dance Of the Thirty clab at
odd Fellows hall Thursday night. The
spirit OF Christmas was everywhere
evident the decorations OF winter
woodland greens. the mstletoe. holly
and the big red bells being especially
reminiscent OF the Yuletide. AT mid
con was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George {. Taylor, MIR. and Mrs. VI. r..
Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert skinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G.. coors Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. y. A. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
hoyte. Mr. and Mrs Seward. Miss Haz-
! Fl Maloy, Miss Adele Dunkerly, Miss
! Eleanor Vaughey. Miss Grecneaf,
Miss Wood Miss Cleo Kelly, Miss
Jean Hubbs, Miss Margaret Kessler,
Miss Dorothy McMillen. Miss Helen
Hope, Miss Mayme Mathews, Miss
Myrl Hope. Miss Allne Stern. Miss
sheohan. Miss Lora LoveIaee. Miss AL
ma Baldrldge, Miss Julia Keleher,
Miss lauren Asselin, Miss Jennie
Tiefncy. Miss Kathryn Dillon. Miss
Salomc Statcson. Miss r. Drees Miss
Jessie Treat. Miss Pearl Corson. Miss
Charlotte Pratt. Miss Irene IIcrken-
hoff. Mcssrs. Charles Iemhke, VIII
/ liam Arnot, w II. Land, Lloyd
Sturges, Jack MtDonough, VIII Me-
Milin. Harold SELLERS. Gordon Gass
John Merle, Arthur sislS. Griver De-
vine. Paul Butt. John 1ierney. Bob
Butt, w. Newman. Leo Murphy,
James Hubbell, IL T.. Davis. william
McClurkcn, WIN White. Fred White
Lester Cooper, Noel whitney. Ira
Boldt, Ralph keleher, MIR. Busch and
Mr., Grecnlcaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
? p
SlogaIlisli.

The Feed America First" slogan
Is just as good as the "See America
First and then some.-Pittsburgh
Dignafrh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
EDUCATOR ENTERTAINED.

: /"
The visit to Albuquerque last week
of II. W. lfoght, rural school expert
of the United States department of
education, was an event not only of
educational but of social importance.
On Wednesday evening. the day of
his arrival in the city. Mr.. Foght was
the guest of honor at dinner at the
Alvarado hotel at which there were
present Superintendent Atanaso Mon
toya of the county schools, Superfn-
tcndent John Milne OF the city schools,
Professor Giltner principal Of the
high school, Prof. j. II. McCollum, DIT.
David Il. Boyd, Dean c. e. Hodgin,
Professor Weese. Professor Brenne-
man. Professor Ellington Professor
Worcester. Professor Wand, Professor
Nelson, Professor Clark, Professor Sc
der, Superintendent Reuben Perry of
the Indian school. State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction Alvin n.
White. County Superintendent John V.
Conway of Santa Fe, n. r. Larltin Of
Las Vegas and Professor Ross of the
Menaul mission.
On Friday morning DR.. Foght visit
cd the university, where he made an
address, and together with Professor
Milne. superintendent White and SUI
perintendent Perry was a guest of DR..
Boyd at a MONDAY luncheon served in
the university dining hall.
q -
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE.
II looks as IL the dinner dance to
be given at the Alvarado New Year s
eve IL going TO be some pumpkins"
Pretty near everybody Is talking about
II and all those who have not arrang-
cd to go away for the holidays have
arranged To 20 to II.
The dance will begin at o'clock
and dinner will be served at IL o'clock.
Mr. Smlthers. who seems to have the
thing IN charge. will tell you whatever
else you need to know about 1t.
80
JUDGES TAKE NOIRfSiINIENT.
There were bunch OF Judges In
town last week. | tried my hardest to
find out what they were here for. and
all | could get out OF II was something
about rules OF procedure, writs Of
haheas corpus ad subjiciendnm and
"A xlI ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

A new thought" person defines
hell az destructive energy gencr-
ntcd In ones own thoughts This
~ annoying, alHe cumbersome.
Think nf being Obliged TO say
Get the doasfuctlve-cnergy-gen-
cratcd-In- one's-thoughts out OF
hcre."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

The war may cripple business.
And industry go lame,
But times will still he piping
On Waltz street just the same.
New York Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

A pretty young woman step
ped into a music store the other
day She trlpped up TO the coun-
ter where n new clerk was assort-
ing music, and in her sweetest
tones asked:
"iIavc you Kissed Me In the
Moonlight
The clerk turned half way
around; looked at her and ans
wcred.
IL must have been the man at
the other counter; I've only been
hero a week. ~ National Monthly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

You seem absorbed"
Yes. ! am watching that pro-
fessor over there: ne has just
eaten his favor and IL now trying
70 put his refreshments through
his hnttouholei"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York, May 5.-The western
belt shows fair weather and the fore
cast is promising. The eastern belt
needs more or less rain and the fore
cast is for thunder showers. The
result was that after an early ad-
vance prices sagged. Liverpool was
stronger than expected and reported
hat New York and continent were
buving there on the recent unfavor-
able weather. The government week
ly weather report states that rainfall
was above normal. There was a dis
position among many longs to liqui-
date and some of the room traders
also sold. The rather pronounce
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, May 6.-The first ap-
ricots of the season arrived on the
Los Angeles produce market yesterda'
from the Coachella valley and were
sold at from s4 to $3.50 for four
basket crate. There were two crates
which came in. The fruit is about
two weeks earlier than it was was ex-
pected.
Butter advanced to 25 a pound yes
terday on the exchange, the first
change in its quotation in several
weeks. Dealers said that there was
some controversy as to whether all
of the houses would advance the
wholesale prices correspondingly.
Eggs were unchanged. More toma-
toes were received from Mexico and
sold for $2.35 crate and $3.50 a
lug. Cherries were scarce.
Receipts of produce in Los Ange-
les yesterday were: Eggs, 538 cases;
butter, 44,165 pounds; cheese, $3.50
pounds; potatoes, 2,O59 SACKS; sWeets'
IL sacks.
The following exchange quotations
on butter and eggs are taken from
the final daily sales on the Los An
geles produce exchange. The whole
sale price on creamery extra butter
is DC above the exchange rate. The
egg prices quoted below, with the ex-
ception of the exchange rate, are the
wholesale prices.
Butter, per pound-Creamery ex-
tras, 25.
Fresh ranch eggs, per dozen-Ex-
change rate, "a; selected, 27; candled,
26.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06

weakness of July under the pressure
of selling by large spot interests and
Wall street people was also dampef
on the rest of the list.
Following are the closing quota
tions:
tions today: January, 1l.59@60;
March, 11.66@6S; April, l2.02@04;
May, 12.47@4s; June, 12.35@37; July,
12.17@1S; August, 12.0S@04; Sep
tember, 11.77@7S; October, 1850
Cd; December, 11.65@66.
Spot cotton, 1890, 10 points lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
ENORMOUS CROWD
EXPECTED HERE
JULY FOUR TIL

1t is already settled that there will
be an enormous crowd of people in
attendance upon the Fourth of July
celebration given in Ell Centre un-
der the auspices of the fire depart
ment. All the boys are working hard
to make this the best and most COM
plete carnival ever pulled off in the
valley and they deserve the financial
support of every business house in
the city. Nothing but good clean
sports and fun will be given and the
program is brimful of interesting
events. Many visitors are expected
from all the other towns, SO it should
be matter of civic pride to do
everything possible to show them the
best time of their lives.
The big fireworks display at night
will cap the climax to this big day
of celebration, the men in charge hav-
ing secured the services of Robert
E. Lee, professional decorator and
manufacturer of fireworks, from New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-06
Sinking a Gunboat.

international News Night Service)
Douglas, Arlz., May 6.-The Mexi-
can federal gunboat Morelos is ashore
on a small island south of Guaymas
and is being bombarded by the con-
;;titutionalists with artillery. 1t is ex-
pecteG the gunboat will be destroyed.
The information came in telegram
from General Obregon at Cruz DE
Piedras.