davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

COTTON RALLIES
AFTER EARLY BREAK
Reports of MiShap to American
Vessel in Irish Sea De
press Market.

Rather sharp early hrcan was fol-
lowed bv q partial recovery la ;hc cot
ton market yesterday. with the close
steady al % no. declu of ! TO points.
The market opened steady a. de
cline Of 3 20 points 100 csponsc 10
lower cables Reports that the steam
ship Ncbraskan had either struck a
mine or had been 'orpCCocd 30 the
Irish Sea caused considerable nervous
ness. and probably tended 90 restrict
fresh buying. while tho market worked
lower undo. New Orleans Liverpool
and scattered local selling. After the
close Of Liverpool offerings became less
active and the market stcadied around
$50 for October. or about a. points
under the high level reached on .he
recent rally. Trading WAS quiet on the
SUBSEQUENT rally. which seemed chiefly
due 70 the covering Of shorts. Last
prices were or points up from the
lowest
Private cables attributed the decline
in Liverpool TO local selling ano some
further hedge selling against diverted
cotton. Some think that the supplies
q cotton which are being diverted
from the Continent TO Great Britain
a. result o. the long range blockade
ere increasing the supply there beyond
the calculations OF he trade, and that
The prevailing weakness Of the English
market is largely a reflection Of this
condition and of the fact that II is con
s'dcred unnecessary 20 attract further
shipments. Later IN the day cables
were received 70 the effect that labor
troubles were developing IN Lam
cashre which might lead to a lockout,
and these adviccs probably restricted
buying here on the afternoon advance.
Prospects for unsettled weather in
the Western belt were without much
effect as market factor and the
weekly report of the Weather Bureau
also failed 70 inspire fresh business.
I. indicated favorable conditions in
most sections Of the belt. and said that
early planted cotton was well cult
waited and up TO good stands in all sec
lions except Oklahoma and portions Of
Arkansas 4 prominent travelling crop
expert wired in from Memphis that
conditions were favorable in the Mis-
sissippi Delta and that there were no
indications Of decreased acreage in
Mississippi.
Exports FOR the day were 21,Iii
bales. making 7.729,92s so far this sea
son. against $3.50, 769 last year. South
crn spot markets. as officially reported,
we're unchanged at l3 points lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co..sl.sa', =,
compressed all steam h.hd 90 90 sga ~ ~
NIITIGRAPH TYPEwRIrrIS L5rrLss Sc.
ST 50. 900 SIS los" ~ 70, ~ H"sas III III
100 Bgosdwg lkq1iiAoe pus'"'' w." $3.50
Phone Rector .e.s ..,,.--s
SEw YORK ,ARPEr ClEANINq WORKS.
Oldest, LArssst. MOI Modern
xrNu pISGs WOvEN yEOA OLD CAMkh
r.ihssSS, s -: i11:a. III an w.. s1 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Arn7u and Many Orders;
Movements of WdrShibS

cav detailed n s-ce' Jug ~ w. n ronih'
a. fIi A. leave rlfef atl one mouth, Nal
IoHN G. GILMORE Jr toas ". a. non,s
am Iu.s r. capt ALEXANDER VI WITH
FWlIL lrt. fao months ol relief
NAVY.
L.4' Com K. A ABERSATHY chicago 70
A-Fsrsss June
Il.u- CON VALrEG WALLACE 10 Rhode b.aad
81 n. q O. -tHr IElfANN olympia 10 Castir.
Passed As.i,, surgeon + SELLERS uay
ta.f tiisrc,-Dn. to Alanuc Reserve fe.f
Ea.f.aaIn ~ D. O'tONNOR. o. rsrelras shlp al
Nrr A..s June lf
NOV EMENTS
ARRIVED
MAJ O.. Perm pfeH.e >'ewsr and Trirtun 81
t..r.aIY Islands
Ma, olympia At ,h4rsston G,arlsr a san
rrarrls... Denver san Df.o Jss0l a. Ba
rr4. I.rGrs.l or NssrIr gfog. MsrDOrolsh
Dixie r.si1- Dg44 lalsnasssr Burrows
pt.IIng uta.a M.D1-ga' Drlftol. ,sss.n.
parersor D. g. - G-i aal a. Newpor
SAILED
NJ .5-G.ac.cf. Il1ufon for sin trLacHco Mich
o.soa Hesgor, ior crlss Cleveland sn Diego
f1r MsEa..aa.
A!Fya eoanls.oasd Al niu yrd. NataL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Auction Rooms Sales.

A. II Fe-ey 81
b. Bysa T. Hear..J
wssr 'sIs 81 ,..,s, 40 -, -, ~ :: ,o ~,
..r, 81, kI.rssI down % hAsseHs 'N
tii, ~ 30 So, ~, sui,dinss country s,ls
Kao ksd down - 10 Arose Really 90 io'
tsrlst WATER FRosr. !-lt 20 20 -. -
HsrI-m River '32 ,r2o1 ior,i g. ritsrt sIs,.
'.-.' sac estate o, I1omas fliti. I'D "i"i'''
s.lS5aloGt ~ D.. it' p f.a'o't P Par.
Boulevard. lI.sli.. fa,h'. 800 r.,
q I.me. IN lsfEs. - ""~''-' '.'
sIfTY.THRet ACRES saa go .tse isr. WIZ.
Plains w,s'otss'ef cunt '9 i Ri,.I ,o'an,ar5
ssc klocsei down 70 JACOB Fraissnfna' TOY
sscoso Az. 10. - 81 70 lst5 -. iilss.
60 tv,l.irs voluntary sAe - i1onS
csa o. $4,000.
q. Henry Budy
9srH ST. g. " T. 10: courel, a, 4s.I
io' !. : ~ d~s ,rl'''s' sac <'ffSi ao''
MADISON ST. b. -. 500 "a Pear q. z.Is -
saoiowAY. - "a. G-.at $ Is roo.
." .s b-irr~ '..aaf,, Nt.. a,
11s SIS ,s... o.. So. 81 70 Is. piaia.
. lor $4,000
By Jo,eph p ps,
ALBANY ST o. - - !. ~es' p. = ts
- 20 30 sean.a. - h,at ~ ,'' c; = ' y
Wcser.h1n. Tar st',s Hers..mer. ref
due l9b48-0. 'atls. o. 8 H'fi. '3 ilr
p.snu~ f0- g. n0n
lI6rH ST. r. l35 I1lh A. -'ril, ~
81 .fIuf afI ,.lras. a 80 " SIR .a.r a. "a
Fir. o. a.. 100 ElrU. a.. ~ >'ri,.'..fs p.
rsr. duo. 81 t- d taxes. e,c 3. .'- 70, 20 ne
p.slrlr o. >-..N.H
~ ssr,e. C,4s..-s-r
iA5r1 ST. Wr.'. % . 100 Le0ot A. l.f ~ Z.
Vacant. MAJ Nor aiar ag; WA ...'sry 'nnftn -
40. Ltrd s ifr.Ter Al tnsl tuffri- re-.
due g. 0s3 81. taxes, &C. s $40 30. -i1 % 'olr
lte. aEseg.tins S,30Qr f1 fas gliiI'1 'o'
go over PRIOR !r.s
b. samls, Mar
2lsT ST. 2ls 220 We" e. 23s " -.h a. eek
100 fI46 ihIi04 . So terut jos sc1ant AZ
B-'CEnife Rcaiy 60 g. Herman 90 oman,
a'tg Wa k'eir - iur 81 500 Ss ,aAes. &c.
s 035.to 40 lrre1 10 June
A. ts Br0r1 UIrhsnse
At the Bronx Exchange:
By Joseph p Dsy
PROSPECT Az 1909 " or Hone g, si.iIss. u
rfs-- as theatre A., store Map kirscA
a., Iitrs- Realty - a. II koo!zA a,y
~ Dotbs re-, dls tJ.3i293 tsIes. eE.
$40. subject % a C.; mts q $1,000; % J
76TH ST. E : i32 BovoL r.. ;sIlsf
vacant. Nellie g Richard. az sarah Bennett.
adm - al. Hamilton. 1.y Wienef,
re'. partition adjourned .ii' i'e
r. Bean T. kenHs
LAFAYETTE Az " % { Forlaam RS 2'5
1905. CI'y and Lucy jordan ~ Grae
HnInaH t. al. ~ Hal ary = J. Nu.-
'ss. ref il,. Sl43l 81. taTes. &C. $-i'is.
'o ne p.annr for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
WHEAT SET BACK
ll-2 TO S IL CENTS
Break in Prices Follows News
That American Freighter Had
Been TOrpedOed.

Chicago. MAY rs. Whea. suffered a
sharp setback in value to-day largely
because OF reports that the American
steamer Nebraskan had been torpedoed
and because of the absence OF export
sales of any consequence. At one time
Nav wheat showed break Of CSC.
The market closed fairly steady az
1lqc 20 5iec uud r last night. Corn
finished &c to Use net lower, oats OF
81 10 3. c 20 lc, and provisions varied
from 2i2c decline 70 rise Of Zee.
No radical fall IN the price Of wheat
took place until after announcement
was made that the Nebreskan had been
disabled and was llmpinC back 70 Great
Britain. Then IN a twinkllnG the mod
crate selling pressure which had re-
suited from bearish trade conditions at
Liverpool became much enlarged, and
priccs thereafter had no important
rally. Except right At the outset OF
trading. crop news was for the most
mart ignored. Notwithstanding that the
Kansas harvest was declared 10 nave
been DELAYED ten days and that est
mates were current Of losses OF ou,-
100000 bushels TO s0.0O0OOO bushels
this month IN the total yield OF the
United States.
Weakness Of May wheat took spe-
c'allv acute form when the fact de-
vcloped that shipments for delivery on
Nav contract here were being rushed
IN Chicago from Omaha, Kansas City,
s. Louis and other points. Il was SAID
tbor bv Saturday there would be 3,5OO'-
600 bushels of cash contract wheat IN
Chicago public elevators, whereas untI
recently the prospect was that owing
20 European demand the available sup
plv here would be so short tnat an
end-of-the-month squeeze appeared Ger
lain. Depression in wheat spread TO
corn and oats. ,i
Uirhcr quotations for hogs induced
Considerable buying Of provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.

J.males HIlier,.t. Jamaica. n. Y. c.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE
Of All lmpsosed Lott.
SATURDAY. NAY 70, aad ssatD' NAY ~.
SPECIAL Train-Send ior frss X X Iicn1
Nj RAE CO. $50 Mort.sg. 81. BEcoslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

D.SDy COUNTRY HONE FIVE ROOM hegss.
sood repair Two acres land q. ou'balliinssi
b..utifuly locsiel. bsat water Mrie fof deas.
Bon 100 Rondout KINGSTON y .
csun,r, Rom. Infpmatlsn tree 10 prstpeetiss buy
IS ilst covers reld CAL. gnte NO .genfs. Ser
co1niry Hons Service. - " 3lst =. Tel 1851 Maj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
THE METAL MARKET.

COPPER-The local stree, market Tor copper wa
steady wlI e.e.t-o.yuc quoted a, SA.9l9o In
London copper closed a. fio l5s Tor standard spot
c-- Us FOR futures and IS; FOR elec'rolyuc spot
TN-or tt. Nov York Metal Exchange vas
qis, glth s,ot iu i've t0l lots quote AT 81 1885.
In london M c0sel az ll72 for sianaalt SPOT -
rltl ios t0r futures. win sales oi ~ tons sp't
snl l0J tons future.
LEAD steady. Nrv York spot. .ii1 - 32i1c.
ed Ia, 81 Louis t-Da4 sc London lead.
,gr- 80
~PELTEE Nouina London spel,er 'po' i'S
IrO> -Wlu.sbo-o. 80 9. 6is - IN London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Stocks May Be Cancelled

a special meeting o. the stockho.d-
eis ~ the United States CHst Iron
flpe q Foundry Company will be held
~ Jersey CITY on June % % vote or
cancel!.rg 5000 shares Of preferred
STOCK and Ike amount Of common.
stockholders viii also be asked 20 vote
On plan 20 change the fiscal year so
Is 70 enable the company 20 comply
more conveniently with the require
nsn4 Of tie Federal income tax law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
%.v Yo-l May a 1915
BEEVEs.

r,...r.. 1909 l.aI. D., Co.,. ' SAL, ID
a.s .rf 10, 10 -t. l- ~ ' 44a '2 ny
30. D. tigE.- '.ir '.. ,.,I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
.LABORERS IN COKE
FIELDS GO TO WAR
Shortage of Men Feared from
ltalv's Entrance Into the
European Strife.

,..torltcs 20 the mon and steel
cd. rcDo.t mill operations main
.I-r.d with suli p large proportion Of
o-ders for foreign account. some IN
% 80 is reported over The move
, 80 of Italian lsboIers bacA to -o!n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

.-,,,.,-,,l - t-Il0 1-r1tI- y > 10y
'L.,l M ittt"f.uIoN.,s .olcn 9 .eo so.
fFrrtCF a.teI. 'r. N'' ' 49, burton.
ir basket t'-eNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
LONG ISLAND.

FOREST HILLS A X ID y
r,r.,r mis- l. !. IS minutes tIom y. Z.
sa,. Foundation Homes Co. A ~ ~. 81. n. :.
ron LOW COST. high-ggade bungalows
visit BrishtWaters Booklet is on requet!.
a ACKERSON co, West 3tth St, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27

s,re,, .nd Counsl, az. g., sory hoass win
sescn s'sfes' On iot 10 sr25 ,sct
IS Mclaughlin s Go announce thai -
g. pi~h t-essursr % tho America Land Cfefli
G,.plraaou. Is ~ sssocs'sd gi'h tAeif ersini'
G..Iss Per-v 4 Dwight have bs~h sD2cin'sf
sge.t. q T'qr ard Rugby balls 100 e.rEel fety
AZ trf.rrrfs a. p and b CIafemCnf ~ as1 n ~
.sl .f.-. faVpaYer a. t1s rJ-tfeAs' of.F ~ bl,t'
Ws-d Beirusp 4 son have beer spp0int~f
azeris for TIE 81 s,oy house o. y Etsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Harlem Block Front Sold.

a. -r.re block frrrtrg on ne Harlem W.er.
., ,..r 1904 ami io3d SIS ne 4slriHg l3e it-0i l0r
SIS fes vas s,.f oy auction Toy ne &C.
,.i.t M fre hr.r, ~ Tarms. pauen '0r Nl,s-o
Roam T. kennedy sfrlrF me b.H.k foNn a. naI
4l.-s m william Lus's3r,eE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Plans for Animal Hospital.

plan, rers nl,d yesterday 'or one ,,or br.ck
animal hospi'ai 70 be erected hy The cy A. -
bronx Zoo TIC cos, IS PLACED a. 10000 ,, Ia
Faro & Morris. arlhtas.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Newark Houses Sold.

To ArgyIA Companv ~ Newark. J., ,.
40 A fnre- lo. .ow tie s-t stIc.o houses IN Norm
Ia.f a. urar Bloomfield az i0 NeEark, 10 Ceofss
= Slmpson r u Montclsf. through he simp,
Merritt Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
Realty Notes.

Arnold. Byyps 4 Bsumsnn have p.scsc . mort
f.ks 0. 81: 900 Tor the Henncge Est8ts a. ms
ecpery 4. - nathvoi eorrG a~Okv ssvscn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
wEsrCHEsTER CoUNTi.

~ vrv ROCHELLE on TIE soUSD-Hsnd.
- mel ei-ai.hod eleven room aolse srs.e 40
,.,Gsn = 20 rent FOR se.:on lunul oiooei ~
sssV 80. le>, 'hAn . mile IRON rrzrers bl1es
.ss,v modern convenience. rlaci df Z; ~
C,,,Ser particulars from osu'C CHARLES hLLf,N
PtFD a. Neptune Avenue NcI Rochelle. \. 4.
rispto,. N,s Rochelle -33f q p l. ard street
r,fo1b1rc FrarAIfu $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEI
BOROUGH OF BKoohLiS.
Beautiful Brick Houses
FOR RENT, $50

s.,ot-de.ached brick: rooms; ..essnry
iecorsted. on new subway sons f Rr, s.:'
YDty%FR 40 O. Liberty ST. ~. Z.
phona Crrf 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
PROVISIONS.

Rot products Moderately scu'r .nd shi,' ~,
49,, W Eaa Ia . s.4slS - eSs~A e~.4@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-27
SUGAR FUTUR Res.


,...... ,,,n.t steady. pol, hshsr %
49, r1e market cossi pom. .e'
49,, 20 . poin.s tea loser on tra saes i'f ne
"a, - $50 tons. w..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11
Flies Fight for Turkey.

London, Aug. (by maiD.-The
allied forces in the Dardanelles are
not only fighting Turks but formid-
able army of flies.
The flies are even worse than the
Turks, writes a correspondent from
Gallipoli.
Food is black with files the instant
il is brought to light and sleep is al
most impossible due to the constant
buzZing attacks of the winged enemy.
Jam, which enters largely into the
sweets of army stores, is pounced up
on greedily and it is only by dexterous
and long practiced maneuyers that a
soldier is able to beat the flies to the
eating of it.
Midsummer in Gallipoli finds the
soldier wearing Khaki drill shorts,
trousers that end just above the knee
Cigarettes on the peninsula are an
absolute luxury, according to the cor
respondent. The soldiers are willing
to pay heavy price for cigarettes
sold by small Greek "canteens" be-
hind the allied lines The cigarettes
are made in Germany, but the troops
smoke them just the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11

are given, among them being that
thousands of Fasteners were waiting
until after the big rush was over.
Another likely reason is that the thou
sands who already have seen the eX-
positions and natural beauties of the
state have returned TO their homes
with such glowing tales that great
hosts of their friends now are on the
way to the coast 10 enjoy the same
sights.
Edward Chambers. vice president of
the Santa Fe system, who arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday with party
Of prominent Chicagoans, says that
the prospects are that all of Califor-
ria. and particularly the southern por-
ton. will witness an era of wonderful
prosperity. After making a study OF
reports given him by Santa Fe agents
in all parts Of the country. Mr. Cham
bers asserts that the advertising done
by the state this year will quicken
the movement of industrial interests
as we'll As of new residents to Cali
fornia.
In addition to actually bringing peo-
pie here to live permanently he added
that the indications are that the thou
sands who came for the first time will
return for similar or even longer visits
in future years.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL ARRIVALS

{. ". Taylor, Denver; B. 5.
Williams, Denver; ". J. Moore, Mon
terey. Mexico; W. Marchbank, San
Francisco; f. s. Hugely, Gold
field, New; F. ". Pearl, Los Angeles;
r. A. Herman, Los Angeles; Frank
Cavenagh, Los Angeles; Samuel G.
Ingle. San Diego! Z. Lee, Los An
reles; c. r. Hughes, San Deigo; ".
". Miller, San Diego; A. ". Du Boise,
Los Angeles; G. Mcneil, Los Angeles;
c. H. Knight, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11
Labor's Attitude.
By Wilbur S. Forrest

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, Aug. I (by maiD.-"British
labor is today working hand in hand
with the government TO save the ma
ton. That, for the moment, is the
status of British labor. But-after it
is all over British labor will have
something to say 10 the British GOV
ernment."
This was today the unqualified
statement to the United Press Of
Ramsey Macdonald, member Of Par
lament and leader of the British So
cialsts.
The something" that British labor
will have to say TO the government
after the war, according to MacDon-
aid, is that, war is unnecessary and
the elements that make war possible
must be wiped out
But in the meantime continued
Macdonald, British labor has come
to the stage of realization that the
government must be helped out Of its
difficulty and inevitably British labor
must forget tie past and look to the
future by helping the government
fight for its existence"
British trades union members and
leaders are now in khaki by thousands
and tens Of thousands and are putting
in hard licks in war munition fac
tories and other government work,
declared Macdonald.
do you mean that labor hence
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11
MCMILLAN. MEMBER
LOCAL BALL TEAM
LAST WINTER, WEDS

Fred MCMILLAN. star second base
man of the Los Angeles baseball club,
and q player on the FL Centre team
during the series last winter, was
married last Thursday to lliss Della
Barnable of Los Angeles.
The marriage was kept secret
until Monday when one of McMullan's
friends found cut what had happened
and now Mcmillan is receiving the
congratulations of friends and scores
Of fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11
TRIP OVER BRAWLEY-
MECCA TO INSPECT

No particular significance attaches
itself to the inspection trip over the
Brawley Mecca road and the CaleXico-
Yuma road made by Highway En-
gineer A. B. Fletcher, c. n. Perry
and two officials from Riverside, Mr..
Perry said yesterday. The trip was
made simply for inspection, as it is
planned TO connect the Brawley- Mecca
road with the Riverside county road.
The Riverside officials were disirous
Of getting first-hand information on
the road as surveyors will be detailed
at work in that district in the fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11

forth will overlook all its industrial
grievances and postpone these griev-
ances and strikes until after the
war;" was asked.
For the present labor is forced to
give in. 1t is inevitable at this time, ="
answered Macdonald.
Labor leaders do not object to Wal
ter Longs international registry bill
requiring all persons in England be-
tween the ages of Il and 50 to de-
clare their fitness for war work, but
they look upon il as something that
may lead TO a form Of conscription,
according 10 Macdonald. He added;
This bill embraces the provision
Of compulsory registration and lays
down certain penalties. | hardly think
il VII result in conscription, but in
the hands Of a clever minister It can
be brought around and twisted To as
sumo practically the same form. Brit
ISL labor cannot object to this because
its hands are tied by the penalties ex-
acted, but the workmen u this coun-
try viii violently object to absolute
bald military eonscription because it IS
unnecessary. The government has
been informed Of the workmen's in
tention, and that is TO stay in the fight
and help save the country. When the
country is saved the workmen will say
what they have to say
British labor, Mae Donald concluded,
would hardly attempt az national tie
up even in the event of impending
military conscription, but would op-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11
To Cotton Growers of the Imperia
Valley

| have engaged in the business of
producing planting seed for sale to
cotton growers who wish first-class
seed of Durango cotton. | am now
engaged in roguing the crop on my
ranch. Roguing consists in removing
from the field "off-sype" plants
which would, if permitted to remain
in the stock, cause deterioration. I'm
less cotton is rogued and selected the
slight, unavoidable mixture occurring
at public gins and the dropping out
of scrubs" which occurs naturally in
any cotton will soon cause the stock
to become run down. | shall take
every means to maintain my stock of
Durango seed in the best possible con-
dition in order to provide first-class
planting seed for the valley. | feel
that the cotton industry of the I'M
perial Valley will be benefited by
having seed Of this sort available for
planting. The roguing work will be
continued through August 13 and,
during the week, | shall be pleased TO
demonstrate my methods of operation
to any one who wishes to visit my
ranch, the southwest quarter of the
Mount Signal school section. Q miles
west of Calexico.-Argyle McLachlan,
Calexico, Cal, R. F. D., Signal Side
Ranch.-Adv. sc
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11
W. O. W. Day at Exposition.

San Francisco, Aug. Woodmen
Of the World reigned supreme at the
Fanama-Pacific Exposition today
This was their "day." Thousands OF
members of the order poured into the
grounds to celebrate the twenty-f.fth
anniversary Of the founding of the
order.
The medical examiners of the order
are holding a special convention here
Physicians from 8 states, comprising
the Pacific West, have been assigned
to discuss the topic of "Unprofitable
Risks"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-11
TIDE OF TOURISTS
RUSHES TO WEST

Los Angeles, Aug. 1l.-With little
apparent letup, tourist travel from the
east is flowing into California at an
unprecedented rate this month and all
the roads entering Los Angeles are
daily requiring extra equipment to
handle the traffic.
Although it is not expected that
the August travel will equal July,
when the Elk, Shrine and a score of
other conventions were held on the
coast, the indications are that the
movement of visitors to this state will
be tremendous this month. Following
the coming of over 100000 persons
last month it was believed that a
marked decrease would be noticeable
in August.
Several reasons for the heavy travel