davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-22
AMBASSADORS FRANCES AMT m.
SUI GENERAL SUMMERS
MAKE A REPORT
CONDITIONS ARE NOW CHAOTjc
Recommended That al Unattach-,
Women and Men accompanies ;,
Children Leave-About POO nno.,.,
cans in Petroqrad

. Washington.-Mess from .n
bassadOr Francis. at Petrograd, sn4
Consul General SUMMERS, at Noscc-
received at the state department sa.t
all Americans in the two prioci1s,
Russian cities were safe. Conditior,
in both places were represented J..
Quieter, but still chaotic.
Ambassador Francis reported ina
he had obtained transportation from
Petrograd to Hardin over the tran,
Siberian railroad for Americans VIII.
wished to depart from the capita.
He had recommended that all una
tached women and children leave. Or
f1cials have estimated that there wers
about 200 Americans in Petrograd
No suggestion was made OF moviDe
the Americans from Moscow, althcuei,
the fighting in that city appeared t..
have been more general and sanguip
airy than that in Petrograd Duril.g
the fiercest of the street battlina
many Americans were gathered ir
the Hotel MetrOpole.
Ambassador Francis dispatch SAID
the PetrOgrad city duma had not rec
ognized the Lenine-Trotzky factor
and that many of the government de
partments were closed while other.
were operating under subordinate OF
ficials. A few Bolsheviki newspapers
were appearing at intervals with fre
Cuent changes Of names and bank
we're open part of the time Dis
patches from the state department
were beginning to reach Mr.. Francis
the first one being dated November 8
and containing the American-Japan
csc agreement regarding China.
Conditions in Moscow, Consul Ger
eral Summers dispatch under date %
November II, said. had somewhat
improved after week Of fighting
The maximalists had taken over tn"
government.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-22
OVERWHELMING ENDORSEMENT
GIVEN SAMUEL GOMPERs
A. r. Of l.. Delegates Approve His
Support of President.

Buffalo, n. Y.-Union labor put IT.
stamp of approval on the attitude Of
Samuel GOmpers. president of thr
American Federation OF Labor, in
working hand in hand with President
Wilson and placing the needs Of tn
nation above all other considerations
in questions involving the working
mems part in vigorous prosecution
of the war against Germany.
The vote of confidence came aftei
more than three hours Of debate, 1t
which the pacifist element at the cor
vention of the federation was g1Ver
ample opportunity to express Itself.
Out of a total of $50 delegates, only
IS were recorded In opposition. The
garment workers of New York, under
the leadership OF Rose Shapiro, was
the only organization refusing to z"
on record on the roll Call.
|. The test of strength came upon
report from the committee on reso'n'
tons The committee reported favor
ably resolution indorsing the pa
triotic work OF the Alliance for LabO'
and Democracy which Mr. Gompe~
took an active part in organizing as ar
offset to the Peoples council, pa
cif1st organization.
The attack on the resolution was he"
by Delegate Barnes, of PhiladelpnlS
He was supported. in addition to miss
Shapiro, by Delegate Burke, OF th'
Sulphite workers; Joseph p. Cannon
Of the Mine workers. and few ot1erf
The alliance and Mr.. Gompers WeTs
defended by Delegates Walker, OF j
linois: Brown, OF Washington; Ma
thew Wall, of the Photo EngraVerS.
George Barry. OF the Freshmen; M0h
s. Hayes, of the Typographical "n1o
and vice-President James Duncan,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-22
CHIEF or MEDICAL
~ STAFF AT MACON OE"0

Macon. Ga.--Major Richard wv"
chief of the medical staff at Idnl
Wheeler base hospital, died fror
pneumonia, it was announced MAJ
We'll came here from New YORK at ~
opening OF the base hospital at CAl -,
Wheeler. He was taken sefloOSiS
eight days ago, pneumonia deVe'op 49,
Mrs. weil,.a daughter of Mr.. ano W. w.
vsador Strauss, of New YORK
we're lost in the Titanic dasastel'
RED to the bedside OF her hnsO@nU
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-22
EMPEROR WILHELM
REFUSES TO TEEAT

Petrograd, -Germany has refused "
treat for peace with the new soiG'e'|
and workmen's government m -
Spouse to a recent proposal, accoI'
ing to the newspapers here, w'''''
publish this news as coming from -
well authenticated source. IT IS S'@'
ed that Emperor William announ"",
in his reply that he would treat OH
with the legal successor to the 'nlp'
rial government or with the c0hS"'"
ent assembly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-22
NEWS review OF
THE PAST WEEK
Lloyd George StIrs Up Storm by
Telling Frankly About Blum
derS of Allies.
UNIFIED CONTROL IS ISSUE

Clerenceau Succeeds PainseNe as
French Premier-Italy Holding In
vaders AIona the Piave-ker.
ensky Supporters Battle
6olshevkists in Rus
sia-America's la
Dor Troubles.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08

; 90 r. "Ph1 '4o
ll>l "Ce VI I"'noitC BECAUSE tley
are loV permitted 10 lll'es'lgate theSe matters
Tor themselves
But he makes biunder when he assumes
that we Protestant laymen don't read, IN
Vestlgate' and think Tor ourselves.
Inc foremost BIBLICAL scholar OF the 18TH
century was Ernest fenan' as all Well-posted
people know.
This learned jew devoted practically the
whole of his life to the study Of New Tesla
ment origins, and he was so dilgent and
thorough III his pursuit Of Gospel knowledge
that he spent years Of his life III the East.
What does this unbelieving jew admit.
concerning the antiquity of the New Tesla
ment?
He admits that tho GoenoJ If Matthew on
i.ted IN Ir,;ftpu farm ropI,v o>,r 1r,ps ,,~1,rr
THE Crrc1r1xroIf
Tho no9e>s Iac1it- n,,,,, tolls n,onI1;nd tha+
tbe Gosndls did NOT exist ninth 200 vnars = fer
the Resurrection wbich wonl1 ha ahont 300
1.aoro - to,. tho h;,,], of C1,,.;et
Roman saws tbat The Cosnei Of Matthew IN
the form p.o bovo i now ox;etod "a ! n
and he nlaces the other three Gosnels 90 IN
1i.n ct = much oarlia, date thon tho yoa,, 900
This dishonest Drum asks ..lV6erp was
the tnacbino of Christ IN the noantimn2~
IN otbeI, Tordc where v,ero the Gosnoio and
tho craod If Cbr;ot n,ovions ~ tho 1oa,. of
orr lord 2002
TIe n0a,rel, Is ia h. fouud IN the VEN, Tceto-
ou[ur
'I Go and road i for vo,,rsolf and tbon mar
vel at tho colossal imnndenre If Ills monJa-
cons Jpsnit DrTm
Tba Acte of The Anos,]os and tho va,onc
FnistIns Ciya tbe com5lefest ansyyer to nrnm:.
obe1rd o97{d ;n1r,o11s ),,1est;o,
circulated by his Immediate Dsciples, for per- per-
'l' 11 -, ~. ~ PNA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08

Again he says:
owe know the plan of our 8azuation by no
others except those by whom the Gospel came
to as, which truly then preached, but after
wards, by the will of God, delivered to as IN
the Scriptures, TO BE THE FOUNDATION AND
PILLAR OF OUR FAITH"
What is the plain meaning of this revered
Father of the Primitive Church?
His meaning is that, at first, the plan of
salvation was handed down by word of
mouth, IN preaching; but that, aftermards,
it was reduced to acriting in the Gospels
For what purpose?
F'To be the Foundation and pillar Of our
faithr'
Doesn't Iren@us reduce Drum to pulp?
The Christian Bishop, living a few years
of the Apostolic missionaries, not only states
that the Scriptures were already in existence,
but that they are the foundations and pillars
of Christianity
Irenaus did not know of any other pillars
and foundations; but Drum does.
1ren@us spoke of the Scriptures and the
Christian plan of salvation as being taught in
writing, long before the year 10; but Drum
and Archbishop Prendergast and Pope Bene
dict make out Iren9us to be a fiagitious liar,
saying that the Scriptures didn't exist, until
30 years after the time he wrote about them.
Who is the LIARS it Irennus, who was
serving God or is it Drum, who is serving
the Italian pope?
This universally honored Father of the
Christian Church, Irenaus, says further
Thus Matthew put forth the Scripture of
the Gospel to the Hebrews an their tongue"
Mark. the disciple and interpreter of Pc
ter deltrcred to as IN acriting those things
which Peter had preached"
And Luke the follower of Paul arranged
IN Il d00h the Gospel which had been preached
by him''-Paul
afterwards, John, also, the disciple of our
Lord, who reclined on his breast, published q
gospel, while he sojourned at Ephesus, in
ASIA
Could anything be palmer?
Could disinterested and unimpeachable tes
timonv be more convincing?
The year 10 was the date when Irenaus
ary0tc: he may have been an elderly man at
that time: and therefore, he may have re-
ceved his information from some who
actually knew the immediate converts of the
Apostles
At any rate. he wrote at a time when there
was no motive to give a false account of the
d0te of the Scriptures
He testifes that they were in writing in
his day, and that two of the Gospels had been
reduced to their present form by Luke, the
convert of Paul, and by Mark, the convert of
Peter
He represents Matthew himself as the au-
thor of the Oldest Gospel, and says it was
written IN He6roD.
Now. as Rcnan traced it back to the year
20, or Al years after Christ's birth, the case
IS very strong in support of Iren@us who
ascribes the direct authorship to Matthew.
But it Is possible that Matthew's Gospel,
like those Of Luke and Mark, was the COM
pilation of Matthew'S teachings, made by one
of his disciples
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08
ROME BEGINS ATTACK UPON
BIBLE-RELTGION.
POpePy Can mot be Found i'm
Scriptures, Therefore Script
ureS Most Go.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J

The Rev. Drum presumes safely upon the
ignorance of Catholic laymen, because they
for themselves.
But he makes a blunder when he assumes
that we Protestant laymen don't read, IN
vestigate, and think for ourselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-08
THE .JEF'FER SoNfAN
Thursday, March 9, 1912.

lie says-"We come tOgetleer TO c0n1A1G2G0-
rate THE DIVINE Scrdpture!'
But how could Tertullian and other
Christians come together to commemorate
the Scriptures, in the year 200, when the
pope's Drum declares the Scriptures were
not in existence until 20 years later?
Verify, the Fathers are giving this Drum
a good beating!
Tertullian asks
"How can they speak of the things Of faith,
except from the SCRIPTURES OF FAITH"
But Drum declares that there were no
Scriptures at that time: consequently, Ter
tullian must have been intoxicated, or dream
ing.
Further, Tertulian says of the true Christ
"He unites the law and the prophets q0ith
the evangelical and apostozicQz Scriptures,
and from thence drinks his foith."
If that statement means what it seems to
mean, the true Christian of the year 200
united the Old and New Testaments, and
drew his faith from that one source.
Tertullian proceeds to beat the Drum as
follows
wherefore, those are not Christians who
do not take the law from the Scriptures Of the
Christians"
Obviously, Drum and Prendergast and
L Opc DeIleulCt are UOC AnIlSt1dIlS. IOr Ln0Y
do not take the law from the New Testament
Origen, another of the early Fathers writes
speaking of the intelligent instructed
Christian
"He knows the whole Scripture is per-
feet and apt instrument Of God, which utters
one harmony from many sounds to those who
wish to learn the voice of salvation"
Origen states that Paul wrote out his
teachings, and that these writings of Paul,
"are his Gospel"
Athanasus, the Father of Christian ortho-
doxy as we now know it, speaks of ''the docu-
ments of the Apostles" and says
Those ask in vain for Councils concern
ing the faith, when the divine Scripture is
more potent than all.
The religion Of Christ, WHICH IS AN
NoUNCED BY THE Holy SCRIPTURES"
Again he writes
"The Orthodox Church, rightly reading
and exactly examining the divine Scriptures,
builds herself upon the Rock . of right
and pious faith in the Apostolic VESSEL
Cyril, the Archbishop of Jerusalem, not
only admonlshed Christians to Embrace and
keep the faith, taken from all the Scriptures
but distinctly warned them against taking
their teaching from any other source, saying,
Receive nothing more besides it."
For the sum of faith was not composed as
1t pleased men, but the most important things
selected from all the Scriptures, COMPLETE
ONE DOCTRINE OF FAITH
AS if Father Cyril, of the Mother Church
at Jesusalem, foresaw the advent of just such
false prophets and psuedo-C Christians as Pope
Benedict, Archbishop Prendergast, Cardinal
Gibbons, and this Buffalo Drum, he wrote:
'Why, then, should you laboriously in
quire into those things which the Holy Spirit
HAS NOT WRITTEN IN THE SCRIPTUREs?''
Again he asks
care not the divine Scriptures our saliva
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
At The Thcctre
PALACE AIRDOME TONIGHT

Tom Forman, the splendid young
Lasky juvenile, Walter Long and
number of other prominent artists are
included in the cast supporting
Blanche Sweet in the Jesse l.. Lasky
production THE Evil Eye This
thrilling photodrama was written es-
pecially for Miss Sweet by the noted
photodramatist, Hector Turnbull. Mr.
Turnbull's story was taken from an
actual occurrence at one Of the vIne-
yard settlements of California and
shows the superstitions of the Amer
icanized Mexicans in spite of their
continued contact with educated peo-
PIE.
Henry Walthall in the special Es-
sanay feature Little Shoes" will be
seen tomorrow night. This is an extra
fine picture and will be found inter-
esting to old and young. The Pathe
weekly will contain scenes showing
the hemp industry in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
l.. < S. AIRDOME TONIGHT
Mary PickfOrd in Behind the Scenes
In Motion Pictures

Mary Pickford gives pathetic
charm and winsome grace to the
dainty little actress who is the heroine
of "Behind the Scenes" the charming
drama of theatrical life by Margaret
Mayo, authoress of the famous farce,
baby Mine,' and the current comedy
success, "Twin Beds" AS Dolly Lane.
Mary Pickord stirs the pulse and
grips the heart, and gives one of the
best screen performances of her ca
reer. Dolly Lane is a poor and pretty
little musical coemdy soubrette, re-
hearsing and playing day and night,
living in poor lodgings quietly and
meagerly, and devoted to her work and
stage ambition, which are the domin-
ant factors in her life. One night, in
the final scene of the play, she ano
her comrades throw confetti into the
audience, nearly binding young man
who sits in one of the front rows OF
the orchestra. Dolly's sincere conccri
over the accident amply atones for it
and the young man, Steve Hunter, in
duces his friend, wealthy young
| chap, to take him behind the scene
after the performance. There he ant
Dolly meet, and their romance begins.
Though not a devotee of the theate.
himself, Steve is not long in falling
in love with little Dolly, and one night
after the lights of the theater arc
dimmed, they are made man and wife.
Coming tomorrow: Ella Hall in IA
Jewel in Pawn
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
JAPAN SHOWS
us. FRIENDSHIP

Correspondence of Associated Press)
Yokohama, Japan, Aug. 2S.-A no.
able demonstration of friendship to-
ward the United States was given yes
Serday by the citizens OF Yokohama
who arranged an elaborate entertain
ment in honor of Admiral Austin Nj.
Knight, and other officers Of the
United States Asiatic fleet.
Admiral Knight came to Japan to
convey to Emperor Yoshihito the
thanks of the United States for the
honors shown to George w. Guthrie,
late American ambassador.
The festival was he'd in the public
gardens which We're beautified by the
pink and white lotus blossoms of the
season. The distinctive feature Of the
function was the presentation of a
magnificent silver flower bowl to Ad-
niral knight by Mayor Audo, in be-
half Of the citizens. The souvenir
oore suitable inscription In Japanese
and contained scroll signed by the
leading residents asserting:
!, "The existence of friendly relations
between your country and ours is tra-
ditional. Yet, by the entrance of the
United States Of America into the
present war our interests have become
more closely linked together than ever
before; the friendship existing be-
tween us has so matured that today we
are not only friends but allies.
"Wc deem it fitting occasion,
therefore, for us to show our high
regard for you, and through you our
warm feeling for the American people,
by presenting to you this bowl. May
it serve both as q mark of our respect
for you and as a token Of our sincere
friendship for your fellow country
men,"
Amiral knight accepted the gift as
an expression Of the good feeling
borne for the Unitd States by the
people Of Japan.
The entertainment consisted OF Jug
glery and geisha dances. Japanese
artists painted fans before the guests
and later presented them to the Amer
leans as souvenirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
Ca|ome| Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! II bilious, constipated OF head
acly you need not take nasty, sickening, danger
GUS calomel to get Strengthened up.

Every druggist in two--your dr, g
Cist and everybody's druggist--! as
oticed great falling off in the lc
ef ca.omel. They al give the sa ne
reason. Dcdson'S Livsr Tone is t; K
ing it's place.
"Calomel is dangerous and peo lie
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
Suits" said a prominent local drug
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is par
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs
20 cents, and if it fails to give easy
relief in every case of liver sluggish
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
HONOLULU men TRAIN
ERECT CAMP ON OLD HISTORIC
BATTLEFIELD
Camp Opens Today With 1C1 Appli-
cants Waiting to Become Sol
diers For Uncle Sam

Correspondence of Associated Press)
Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 15.--(By
mai,)-Upon an ancient Hawaiian
training field, where warriors of the
centuries ago were developed for hand
to hand fighting, the United States
army is to open training camp for
officers on the plains of Leilehua,
twenty miles from Honolulu, on the
military reservation where now are
established 5000 United States soldiers
in Schofield barracks. The camp will
open August 81 with 101 applicants
for officers commission, 100 of them
will be regularly designated and the
odd man will be Brigadier Samuel
Ivan Johnson, who commands the Nat
ional Guard of four regiments, but
who is anxious to obtain extra train
ing as n mere rookie.
On the Leilehua Plains in the an
cient days Hawaiians were taught the
Lua, or form of Juijitsu, which in
volved a complete knowledge of the
human anatomy, by which they We're
enabled by twist of the fingers to
dislocate joints Of victims, and later
to replace the dissembled members.
1t is a coincidence that the United
States War Department selected the
old Leilehua Plans for an army garri-
son and that q portion of the same
should be set aside now for training
the officers for Americas new nation
al army.
The National Guard of Hawaii is tt
include company Of japanese, prob
ably the only company Of the kind II
the United States. 1t will be organ
lied tomorrow night, with Captain
William G. Allen in command.
Immediately in receipt here of tht
order of Provost Marshal Genera
Crowder that aliens not eligible fol
naturalization might join the nationa
army and the national guard, ioca
Japanese began the work of organic
ing a company. Such a company wa
authorized by Brigadier- General Sam.
uel I. Johnson, head of the nationa
guard of the Territory. There was
a rush Of Japanese eager to join the
first Japanese military unit under the
American flag.
1t was remarked at the time of the
registration under the se.ective draft
on July 81 that while more than 50
oer cent of the white men of the Ter
"itory who registered claimed exemp-
ton, the Japanese almost without ex-
'ention waived any such claim.
Plans are being considered among
Japanese for the organization of a
complete regiment of Japanese, which
they hope may be sent to the front
in Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28

ness and constipation, you have only
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake
i, feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
ieadache, acid stomach or constipated
Bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the nexr day like vio-
lent calomel Take a dose Of calo.
mel today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseatea. Don't lose
a days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, full OF
vigor an ambition Az
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butterfat.
HAY AND ALFALFA.

(Ey Los Angeles Hay EXchange)
The following are wholesale prices
the grower. {: o. b. Los Angeles, in
arload lots Handling charges and
ommission must be added for prices
consumers:
Tame oat hay No. /, $50 TO $22 per
on ,a%s Har Gat hay NJ ,s SIS Is sso g SSq
tor barley hay No. ?, SIC to SIS per
ton; wheat hay No. 1. SIT to $40 per
ton; wheat hay, No. ?, SIS to $17 per
ton; alfalfa hay QocaD. No. 1. $i9 TO
20 per ton: alfalfa hay 0ocaD No. 9.
l6 to SIS per ton; alfalfa (northern)
30. l, SIT to SIS per ton: alfalfa O. orth-
rn), No. ., SIS to SIS per ton; stock
ay, $40 TO ST. per ton; straw 81 per
on.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28

The prices quoted on butter and
eggs are taken directly from the
saieS made on the Produce Ex-
change of Los Angeles. Butter
quotations represent prices paid by
jOIsbers tn crea sneries. Prices to
retailers are 4 cents above cx-
change rates. All eggs sold Include
cases and filler, valued at Sj cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
FRUITGROWERS MEET
State Market Director Meets Witt
FruitgrOwers to Consider Feast
bility Of State Federation

San Francisco, Aug. 27.--Represen'
tatives Of the various farmers fruit
growers associations of California
let with State Director of Markets
Weinstock today to discuss the feast.
bility of organizing q state federation
of marketing associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
LANSING SISTERS GO
Sisters of Secretary of State Lansing
Enter Red Cross Work
! in France
(By Associated Press)

Watertown, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Miss
Emma Lansing and her sister. Miss
Katherine Lansing, sisters of Secre-
tary of State Lansing, will leave Wed
nesday for France to engage in Red
Cross work at the canteen stations on
railroads running from the western
front trenches.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
Markets
COTTON MARKET.
(By Private Wire)

Opening-August, "a; October,
1881 to 20; December 1928 to 10;
January 2S.1S to 15; March 1886 to
81.
Noon--August, none; October 23.S4
December, 1888; January, 1888;
March, none.
Close-Steady. August, PAST bid;
October 24.13@38; December 23.22@
ID; Jnuary, 23.16@2l; March 1882
bid.
Spots, quiet; middlings, PASS. Sales
400.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
New Orleans
fRN PriNafp WirGA

ii New Orleans
(By Private Wirc)
Market steady. August, none; Oc-
tober, 22.55 to Sd; December, 22.55 to
SO; January, 22.52 to so; March, none.
Noon-August, rome; October, 226( /;
December, 22.61; January, none;
March, none.
C.ose--Bare,y steady. August,
$3.50 bid; October, 22.30@ SO; Deem
Der, 22.31@32; January 22.41@43; j;
March, 22.57@59.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
Liverpool.
(By Private Wire)

Opening-Spots,' retail request
prices 25 lower. Soles, 1000; receipts,
none. Middlings, 1910; ctober-No-
vember, 1856; January February
1920; March-April, 1902.
Three p. m.--Salas, 1000; American,
1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
FOR SALE

100 head of young mules,
broke; also harness. 100
head well bred, fine young
mares; $50 head geldings.
This stock is in San Joaquin
Valley. Address l.. F. Ward,
owner, 1886 l4tn Ave., Oak
land, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28

Press Liners bring ot.lck results.
.vant work? Do you need help for tn
anch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28

Total ports-1S,066 bales as con
pared with 1852 bales same day las
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
EGGS.
(By Pricqte Wi

(By Pricate WireI
Los ANGLES. Aug. 27.-Extras 431a
case counts, AZ: pullets. 3S, Market
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28
POULTRY.
Prices PAID to Producers.

Nsy S9th & Marshall, Phone 3s.)
There is no market for turkeys
ducks or geese. The market is lower
than at any time this season, but is
st'll much higher than at the same
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-28

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