davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Declines Believed
To Have Discounted
U. S. Cotton Report
Drop i'm Market Laid to Ex-
pected Bearish Crop Es-
innate Monday and Poor
Developments in Trade

For time yesterday the downward
trend of cotton prices appeared to be
check, and occasional rallies sent the
new crop months above the previous
close, in some cases representing 1 to
8 points net advance, with October
particularly we'll supported. Several
times when October contracts ap-
preached the &c level there was good
buying by trade interests, but the ulti-
mate pressure in late months from
Wall Street, the South and local in
tercsts proved too much for even
the October demand, and the market in
the late afternoon was very weak, with
final prices 20 to 55 points net lower
and at the bottom of the day.
The news practically all favored the
bear side. Most Ct the bull arguments
advanced during the day were based
on nothing stronger than the unqucs-
toned oversold condition of the mar
ket and belief that bearish crop
news had been discounted in the de-
cline this week.
But it was not only crop news
which contributed to the weakness of
the market, for the outside news
showed no improvement whatever; in
fact, it was more gloomy than usual
if anything, for the unfavorabc situa-
ton in goods was emphasized by the
review of the Federal Reserve Board
favor still further reduction in the
activity of cotton goods and that
many mills had declared that their
raw supplies were sufficient to last
until next year.
With new crop already pressing
for sale in the Southwest, this an
nouncement from the mills as to sup
plies on hand and uncertainty in the
goods markets, with the boards
reference to increased unemployment
of labor, proved dsheartening to
those who had been looking for a rally
in the market before the government
report on Monday.
1t seemed to be generally accepted
in the trade again that the govern
ment figures would be close to the
ten-year average of 1856, and this i'm
pressloa was further strengthened by
the fact that the nine private condi-
ton reports thus far received indi-
cate an average condition Of rs, with
one of them as low as 1874, which
pulled down the general average con-
siderably. a.
In the local district increasingly
pessimistic reports are coming in, and
it was said that in order to tighten
lnclr load some holders of goods were
offering them at 16c, without finding
buyers, whereas not so long ago the
same cloths were bringing 251ac.
While most of the Southern SPIT mar
kets yesterday were unchanged, New
Dreams quoted prices SO points lower
and Dallas 20 points lower.
The local market for spot cotton
was quiet and unchanged at 4Oc for
mlddllng; no sales we1e reported
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment WAS filed.
Frank j. Parks Lumber Co.--Wood-
land Lumber Co; May &c, 1915 $452Sa
Semprini. Juinto-E. Petrucci; Nov.
VIM p. Collins-F l.. Froment
ct al. June Is. 19l4........... 477.77
Mandeylle. 1da-C. Butter; Aug.
Gavin -' w Nm. E-2ss and sso West ''''O'
92d st. Corp; Oct. %. 1919. 11i.7C
April 80. 1920. ................. se2s1
Fnedhon. Maria E. and Anna NJ
Wuehrmann-M. Brill ct al;
January 30 1919 (reversed) STA 20
Imperial Investing Corporation--L.
Tanenbaum ct al. June 20, 1920 342l2
Devoe. Charles-Walsh g. Vert
helm; June IT. l915... o4447
Same--N l.. Carpenter ct al: De-
Gem Der g, 1914. ...........20 5S5o
Ralston' Vim. CT. krug; June -
Ki1win John. Louis and Carrie
December ii. 1914 ..'''''' 10,
kirwin, John and Louis Roemer-
Same: February 26. 1915 ...... 6l6s4
Jolinc Adrian H. and Douglas
johnson NJ Bordenheimer,
S.abo. John and Andrew-M
S2abo. December II, 1918. 2o27.o6
Golimeyer, Thel * Arnold Inc
H. Lederman, July -, 1920. ., 556.19
In Bronx County
Disosway. Frank T.. and Ella H.
Mallett-P Schweickert; March
pisosway, Frank B-F Frazee; '-'''
March 21. 1915. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Silks at Bottom, Is Belief

Bottom prices for finished silk
goods have been reached, in the opinion
of several leading jobbers, who are
now less anxious to rid themselves of
stocks on hand than they were week
or two ago.
With the mills running on approx
mately 40 per cent production. these
Jobbers expect the market to be short
of some of the most wanted lines Of
goods when the retailers are forced
by bare shelves to come in for more
merchandise.
At present some staple silks are SELL
cost of production, figuring raw silk on
its present price basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

Sugar-The market for raw sugar was
firm at the close yesterday, with little
offering in Cubas Porto Ricos or fun duty
sugars. There We're sales Of . 600 hays
Perus. in port, at 15c C. j. f. to Warner
and 5000 bags Cubas, prompt shipment
to Boston. at 1914 C. and f. to the Amer
lean.
Some small lots OF San Domingos about
2,G00 bags in all. were available at l6Lc
c. l. f.. and a small cargo Of Cubas offer
ing at Is No c. and f., all options Buyers
were showing little interest at the close
OF the week. No change was reported In
ref1nco sugar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Business News

expensive samples at night The now
floor is under the direction of Norm an
Raudnitz and is being conducted in
addition to the jewelry section on the
nineteenth floor, where several manu-
facturers have private showrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

In New York County
Adams, Peter S and Tom-W
Kitchell Co, Inc ............... 1892. "a
Adams, Pete and Gus Economy
A Mckinley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 279.S5
ton Speciality Corp. ...........q 1854
................... $50 IS
Biscuit Co ................... 134.1s
import Co ...........:....... 1870
Broesch, Herman-s b Klee. 1870
Bradley, James. Frank and Will
iam-Fifth Nil Bank of y Y. 74,2o3. 81
Co-People. etc ............ 5000
Glare, Timothy-K NJ Tobey -. 5,o43 35
Crawford Electrical Construction
Co-Betts & Belts Corp....... 102SO
Comcrford. Thos-I w Brill ct al 2S6 ~
Fox Fur Co, Inc Fuerth ct al. 3,1o4 SO
FAINT, Louis c, and John Ratio
Osborne Co .................. 12o so
Garcia, Manuel R-M r Frank. 219 90
Grasko. Theo. and Jos Pascuzzi-
People. etc Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Leo J Mctiovern-J Anelrodl s2757
Gilhooly. Ray, and Saml Ra bino
witz-Sales Extension Corp. $500
Hall. Me- II Tiffany: costs. 1880
Hungerford. O R-M l. Osgood. 1882 o3
koeniger Walter-E Sons. 22970
Co. Inc ......... ........ 1926. 90
I. Kehlemann ........... 3s17s
LINER lgnatz-H Bricl<man... b72,62
Niue hltefthal, Philip (P G.
MuehIenthaD- kcnt Mfg Co... 90765
Mucha. Jacob. and MI Surety Co
People. etc ............. 1000 90
Martini. Bertha, and Sam Sana-
pera- People, etc ............ 10000
Mason, Jos Ell Jamain. ....... 344.99
Midland Accessory and supply
Company, Inc. - Fisk Rubber
Company of New York. ....... 3.917s7
New York and North Shore Trac-
ton Company-A. W. Hide
brand Company .............. 2.ss4sc
Pirfkert. Peter--Vollrath Company 1902
Queen. Emmet--G. II. Ashworth 55132
Sweeney. Margarct-E. D. Frank 1885
Schulinan. Mitchell 81. j. Asch 19G.7C
StlVerman. Maxi. Gibbs ct al. 1878
Story. Ernest D.. and Charles s.
Fowler-Corn Exchange Bank. l.es7.1s
Shaw. Alfred--Musical America
Company Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Segcl, David--A. Hauptman Inc. 32S7C
Thompson. Edw. Be. w. Ham
ilton ct al costs ............. 1o557
Uniform Renting Corporation
People. etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100. oC
Wood, Merion-A. Wise ...... 646.24
In Bronx County
The first name is that OF tho debtor
Bender. Oscar-M l.. McCarron
ct al. ......... .......... S201. %
Bender, Oscar-M. l.. McCarron
ct al. ......... ............... 20l. %
Mechanic, Morris S.-M, Wolf 4o.2C
Van Order. George &C E. Doty l2O.0C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
LAWS OF NEW YORK

Observation-Disclosures in ttaltos 10 new
matter In brackets [ ] Is old law to be omitted.
STATE or NEW YORK.
OFFICE oY THE SECRETARY OF STATE,
ALBANY, July l, 1920.
Pursuant to the provisions OF section one OF
article fourteen OF the Constitution OF the State
of New York, and section two hundred ninety
five of the Election Law, notice Is hereby given
that the following proposed amendments to
sections two, four 1--WE, eleven and twelve of
article seven OF the Constitution Of the State 81
New York Will be submitted 10 the people for
the purpose OF voting thereon at the next general
election to be held on the second day OF No
vembcr. nineteen hundred and twenty.
FRANCIS NJ. HUGO.
Secretary Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

stores In this market: Tho Bon Ton Cloak
and Suit Co. Louisville; Herzberg Bros.
Omaha; Herzberg Toggery.. Omaha; lobe
Bros. Co.. Eenia, Ohio; tho Munker Co,
Steubenville. Ohio: the u. Zenncr Co,
Athens, Ohio. md tho Zcnncr Bradshaw
Co., Huntington, w. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Cottonseed Oil

ihe market was weak and lower with
prices In some cases at new low records
nor the season. There quite active
liquidation at times and the market felt
the influence of the general weakness in
other commodities we'll as the effect of
the financial situation
On the breaks there was more or less
covering, which resulted in feeble rallies
put nnal quotations were Is to so points
net lower. Total sales for the day were
l. 500 barrels
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Business Item

In addition to the Reich & Lievre chaii
dent buyer. il represN hng the followin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
BIG Jewelry Salesroom

''' The entire eighteenth floor of the
Bush Terminal Sales Building will be
opened Monday as a Jewelry sales
service, with the samples of fifty
two manufacturers on display. The
samples are contained in glass dis
play cases and wooden drawers, each
manufacturer being allotted unit of
one case and two large drawers and
one small drawer. A private display
room has been fitted up for the con-
venience of manufacturers who desire
to show their lines themselves and is
designed to eliminate the old method
of showing such samples in safety de-
post vaults or the coupon room of
banks. Two large safes will house the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
ANDREW j MCCORMACK. Auctloneer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
OFFICE. 55 WILLIAM STREET.

REtftI LAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
6EFicE: S WlIiIAM srKEET.
So WEDNESDAY. AUGUST &, 1920.
at u 20 O'Clock. at the
f'c EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
tt1 NOS. II AND l6 NESEY STREET.
For Account OF Whom 1t May Concern:
100000 lire Italian Government Sc
ConsId Bonds. Sth issue. duo Jan'y
Mtge. Bonds. due sept 22d, 1929.
81 % Interest paid to. April goth. 1920.
.f 20 shs. Public Bank
10 shs Hudson County Consumers
brewing Co.
% shs. International Fur Exchange
20 shs. Alpo Hat Co. Inc.
80. 10 shs Metropolitan Casualty Co.
49, $9oo n Y. Architectural Terra Gotta Co.
Note.
800 shs. Brunswick Site Co.
Claim against Frederick *. Probst & CO.
Assignors to Joseph NJ Proskauer
r Assignee, proved and allowed in the
assignment proceedings at 5000. goo.
Warehouse Receipt No. 8. 303. issued by the
independent Warehouses. Inc 3S
and 40 Laight Street New York
5se- City. covering 50 cases said to con-
tain cigarette paper. saiA to be i'm
ported from France, and are esti-
mated to contain 4.777 bobbins.
total weight OF 1l.19s kilos de
sfg scribed as Egyptian Combustible
1920 gr. '2p NJ sur so NM
Warehouse Receipt No. lac. issued by Ho-
boken Warehouse Co. Inc. located
at Building u, Hoboken Factory
3s. Terminal. Hoboken, New Jersey
ooyering SO bales said to contain
shade grown tobacco. Upon inspec-
ton this tobacco was found TO be
composed of grades No. l and No
Connecticut Shade Grown To-
baceo.
Warehouse Receipt No. 1877, issued by the
Independent Warehouses; Inc To-
Gated at foot of Bloomfield Street
Hoboken. ~ j.. coveAing SO cases
said to contain tobacco. Upon in
spection these were found to
,s1s contain Wisconsin R:nders laid
e2s straight and Havana Seed Leaf OF
various grades
The above Receipts are sold as Is and with
out any warranty as to quality or
quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31

'%UHt1TF NDOt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quiet
H Man. Gs at 7;5oc; sales. 200 bales.
sales 54l bales. Mobile nominal. un,
changed at S9c: sales nil Charlest on
steady. unc hanged, at 40.50c; sales nil
aug usta quiet, unchanged at 4Oc sales.
45 bales Memphis steady, unchanged, at
S'.5oc; sales, 800 bales. st. Louis steady,
unchanged, at 59.50c. sales nil. Houston
steady, UNCHANGED, at $4,000; sales GIG
bales. Dallas steady. 20 lower, at S. 55c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton. quiet at
II points advance; middlng. 26.15d. Sales
1000. American 1000. Imports 5000 all
American: Tenders. new docket 1000
bales. Futures opened quiet at to S
points advance. Closed quiet at a net
uecllhe or l6 points to an advance of c
points october, % b4d; December, u SOD
January, 2l39d; March. 2oSSd. Manches-
ter: Yarns and cloths quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
AMENDMENT NUMBER FIVE

t'RANClS NJ. HUGO,
Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND
ASSEMBLY PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO
SECTION ONE ARTICLE Two OF The Con
HoTERR
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
Isssli s;s!; 3!s saal; a

Brown, Holtville, Speckled Andonas;
Ira Feldman. Hotville, Muscove
Ducks; Mrs. Caroline F. Copley, Holt
vile, Geese: Alfred Paterson, FL Cen
tro. Buff Orpingtons; Mrs. r. H. Clark,
FL Centro, White Rocks; ]. f. Warner,
Brawley, Rhode Island Reds, White
Face Black Spanish, Bard and White
Rocks; Ross Wilson, FL Centre, coop OF
pigeons; A. E. Bernecker, Ell Centro,
coop of pigeons: r.. A. Chestnut, Ell
Centre, Indian Runner Ducks, and An
coma chickens; Mrs. S. b. Robinson, I'm
perial, White Wyandottes; w. A.
Reams, Ell Centre. Racer Game Cocks
Bard Rocks from the Rosecraft Poul-
try Yards, exhibited by Rath Mar
shall.
w. d. Moffatt, FL Centre, Bard
Rocks Mrs. Lena Mills, CaleXico, Bard
Rocks William Stevenson, Brawley,
Bard Rocks; - Kuhner, Brawley,
Rhode Island Reds and Bard Rock Ca
pons; e. G. Shellhorn, Seeley, Bard
Rocks; C. w. Penry. Ell Centro, Ancon-
as; Mrs. w. H. Muller, Brawley, Black
Minorkas.
Frank Moore of the Santa BarabarS
Hatcheries of El Centro furnished sev
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
HERE'S COMPLETE
ENTRY LIST AT
POULTRY SHOW

i a very creditable showing OF poultry
is being made at the second annual
poultry exposition now being held in
the Topic Airdome, under the auspices
of the Imperial Valley Poultry associ-
alton.
Judges Payne and Ross maintain
that this Valley with its almost unriv-
allied facilities for raising all varieties
of the feathered tribe promises soon to
be the greatest poultry raising section
of world-famed poultry raising state.
Poultry raisers, fanciers and enthus-
lasts have flocked to the airdome with
some highly bred birds, conclusively
proving that by n process of intelligent
breeding, they may achieve the acme
of poultry perfection here as elsewhere
in the state.
The following entrants are listed as
exhibitors at the show:
o. A. Kirk, of the Kirk Hatcheries,
Seeley, Rhode Island Reds and whites,
and White Minorkas, also several
coops with mother hens and chicks.
Mrs Alice E. Wright, Holtville, Buff
lOrpingtons, Buff Rocks and Black Min
orkas.
F.. G. Osborne White Rocks: ]. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
VAUDEVILLE BILL
At ALACE MAR. 4 |

Manager James a Cook, of the
Palace thoater, has announced a Ye.Y
interesting and unusual program fo1
the play gOers of this city for tomor
row night. The bill given out by Mr.
Cook includes fifiVe acts of vaudeville,
Tom Mix feature, The Feud,' a
one act comedy and the Topics OF the
Day. as compiled by the Literary Di-
gest.
Mr.. Cook asks that every one re-
member that the day has been changed
from Friday to Thursday night.
q The feature act of the vaudeville is
the Golforb Juvenile Concert Orches-
ira. made up of children ranging from
to u years. every one an artist, and
playing everything from Chopin to rag
time, with perfect ease.
The other acts on the bill are: Phil
Godfrey, acrobatic and tumbling novel
ty. A one act skit, The Messenger
Boy and the Actress" starring Richey
and Renard. Cassetta and Rydell in a
series of artistic dancing steps, includ-
ing all the latest hits on the glazed
floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03

I GSlf1hs \
kZ)r'1TprG e 116l|
L. ..==3
FAMOUS FARCE FiIMED
FAMOUS FARCE FILNiED
Bryant Washburu ideally cast III why
Smith Left Home

George Broadh1Yst's amusing sta re
farce, why Smith Left Home" has
been made into Paramount-Artcraft ft
picture and viii he shown at the Palace
theateT tonight with Bryant Washburn
IN the stellar role. on the screen the
adventures OF the handsome young
smith while on his honeymoon are
sail to lie even more iaugh-provoking
{ an in tho spoken form. Some rather
startling effects have been produced,
notably with the train wreck, hotel
fire, and earthquake scenes. In the
cast are such film favorites as Lcis
Wilson. Maym Kelso, Walter HERS,
Margaret Loomis, and Winter Hall.
The picture was directed by Donald
Crisp.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
A|RPlANES USED
TO LOCATE FLOOD

CALEXICO, March 3.-The army
airplanes have again demonstrated
their usefulness as applied to peace
time pursuits. Yesterday a call came
to headquarters of the Ninth aero
squadron. stationed at Camp John H.
Beacon, telling of several breaks in
the Ockerson levee and requesting that
plane be dispatched to the danger
area to report on the number of
breaks, their nature and the area in
undated.
Lieut.. John Slattery, commanding
officer of Flight A, stationed here,
detailed M. e. Lee Bishop, pilot, and
Lieut.. Eugene G.. Reinhartz, as OBJ
server, to make the necessary recon-
Nuisance. Thirty-five minutes after
the request was made the pilot and OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03

server were on the scene of action,
some fifty miles distance, and had
plotted on map the exact location of
the breaks and the extent of the sur
rounding territory that was inundated.
1t was discovered that q grea4
amount Of land was under water. but
the complete details concerning in
undated territory were impossible,
since most of that region is in Mexico
where it is impossible for American
flyers to patrol Directly.
That report on existing conditions
was rendered within two and half
hours after the plane got under way,
means much to the people of Imperial
valley, located as they are below sea
level, and more or less at the mercies
of a rampant Colorado river. 1t also
bespeaks volumes for the support this
community is receiving from it's SOL
diers.
The reconnaissance of levees and
rivers adds new phase to the peace
time activities of the army's planes.
Where community is dependent for
its life on the proper functoning of
levees and irrigation ditches,. as is
this territory, such work as was done
by the army flyers yesterday is of ir-
calculable value and the territory SO
patroled and safeauarded by it's bird
men is considered fortunate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03

cral large coops of fine varieties of
Brown LeghCrns.
Owing to the tardiness of some o3
the entrants many of the prize ribbons
have not yet been hung.
This is children's day and n large
gathering of school students who are
admitted free are taking advantage of
the opportunity to ebcome better ac-
quainted with poultry raising methods
and the breeding processes necessary
to achieve perfection in all varieties of
birds
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03

Even in hazardous trades v'th
death at his feet he was often in
different. This has been shown in
all phases Of the survey that the
lnterchurch World Movement is
making TO bring about Protestant
church cooperation.
The Labor union, the lodge
even the movies-provided a gooi
enough medium for the working
mans hopes and aspirations. 1t
did not take much questioning.
moreover. 70 show that the aeitator
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03
Death Always Near, Yet This Workman
Thinks .@M0yies" Oftener Than Chv1rcl
'IIa..s:,2az,1s- <SEI1s !. -li.,12a Indif,
E----,-C.R-rs1ic2. -z;:oo--clls-ah
i-zzovr.. ,r-fr~Vss--s C',o-,-

-reN@~s-~- - e@'--~ -
NH sGxz--sa-3 I'll -ocLan,c.
E2al2--~ee LOG E-c1Es I'll -ch2-c--
rIG--- rto-2 e. a1vvo--s Vhat Is
tho Ec5o-z we'll -r-2 doing
yz22tt-91 gsg 1o~-zc-15 NcaltE2 L
/ ho C.,-S II coc to c-c--, E-1e6
toa13 I-1 G-S-.-.I ccwc5.--, G
! 6oag 70 r'z-1 c-1 c-i---ors n liz
| old @sr,tll2-e sLtc-c--- I'd G1rIsC'
in Tn cr5-s = q cut. enc
LEoucc-G -ez were asked recently
what Ec3 thu E--C--,N Fc~c'al. .
sgoCcg~--tl9 .--v--- tic lahc1
crIC1, i10 cEu-ch, IL--o-y, Icd0e
! O. 9.L-t? 70 Tet Ct tho G7~wer
! e-G2lv Ei-.o1r Ct = cEo .--,-tr-' 'i-n-
Eezo collected c-E Ii-'-Cs e-a th0
-c2.ls1 We-o Z. l-v- = he -2rr-
q 2 vcte.
Md Eta* W tEo 5-5y-ez? :.
vas Ic--d tL2t Jk9 L-H0r v7tcL
i &-19 Eac112e E.2ich JC'Sr- Tages
/ sd -1zL-o- t@-rb&- cr-p- 0yGrs eter
I5Toy yyy---7-sJ 9 Trc-C c- less univer-
fG1 Is---ita. L man caSez, ho7--
oge~, tho u9vies -sn tho Jlicn5
6 cIcga second; crrects " s.nca tbe
lEor-chc15 p--ee--cr check loCE=-
pe@----111Sed tho whale family tc g
| 70 Ito chow
ghes tho Cay Ct tho ca ,iue
o.;foiac-@ ha5 IA from passed was
also ebErde1tly proved, fer The
lodco --=o Ioone5 largo = The tal-
.cts EC-drc55 asserted mans in
ls.Hc2ztIo E5Cf-51 90 RI NIGH cut at
liz rlc-c: GcciSty @c-tlrg. Thero
cTc- pod u, to. = G-rpIizir giT
'L1Eg9 Ct0dlcCs clement. Many id
-----Ge++e,3 IT, GEeiz 1--CTito form Of
a-Z9G-,cnt Tss pEcyij-d ty The
aaG-15S p-blio tLib-a--. There vas
even &'Gc2 tts--1g CT aesthetics "ho
I[E-1 ItctL-11 aLd CCElpturc, ana
TsGzo. G----.c-e@ c1cZgh r art gal
la-,e3 g mako ETsc-cc3 visits.
r when tho hundreds Cf lLaSers
- GL3 C--Se-Z E--C-sticr- Id all
hen r2cc-To1 a. C-ecSi-od, = was
s-zzl d tlo eE-=cy tL-e th7 r.
1szc1uCc,5 =. 5-T2S I--vc----s made
tG.. E- II lE9 3lS ~ CrE which
--1 esasH eAe vlIl-Af -1aL
}-- t.-a 1sa-6- LTcc4-,.2 f-,
eD 'I--ch = n
-e --r - tpar-l5, vas
m. ID 'tfs1 n
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03

A new school geography of Califor-
MIA which is now being gotten out is
t ohave two views of crops growing in
the Imperial valley, according to H. w.
Sairbanks of Berkeley, who has writ
ten to the valley for the pictures. One
of the pictures will show cotton pick
ing and the other a melon field.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-03

OF social unrest, who has hi.
strongest hold in the city, alst
was becoming a powerful attrac-
ton in social gatherings of all
sorts.
From the survey. the Inter.
church World Movement has drawn
the conclusion, right or wrong.
tnat any organization which
wishes to interest the worker must
be rs practical as Il labor union
as interesting as a movie ana .:
stimulating as = debating forum.