davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-09-22
What She RanamA.

Fred There goes Mrs. JoneS. She used tp be decidedly pert girl.
 5ack-Isn't she still pert7
 Fred-No. Marriage seems to have tanned her and now she's an expert.
The Press., 1921-09-22
UP TO YKB DOCT0R.

We'll, here ! 0m, announced the HaRhlonebI0 physician in his breezy way. And now, what do you think is the mat ter with you?
 Doctor, I hard~ ly know, an~ swered the fash- ionable patient what iB n0wS
The Press., 1921-09-22
Ha pIan4 stax Narx Lann.

Caller-Bessie, what did your sis ter say when you told her I was heref
 Bessie-She said. Great Heavens ! That bore here againI !"
The Press., 1921-09-22
Very Far-Slahted,

Collector-Pd like to collect this note. sir. It's payable at sight.
 Hardup-ToO bads too bad. I'm ter. ribly far-sighted.
The Press., 1921-09-22

SELDOM STOP. It makes you Na n g r y you'll allow When motor friends you spy
 Eo have lem gayly smile and bow
 And keep on W hiEE E ing
The Press., 1921-09-22
Probably.

He-Yes; I've just secured a posi- ton as buyer of millinery, etc.
 She-Do you mean you're marriedP
The Press., 1921-09-22
DIsCBsHINo AN

@4GAS &t5lDA4AS AIN
 0vBAgIaHT.
 Patient All Fight. I'll pay yOUP blll. Hut Fm telling you. you've made . bfg mistake.
 DOceOE| thlA1 RoE. AR. what Rigtak0 have [ RAao3
 PGalont - WM E1 hAwo mo mMM@ Ma& a
The Press., 1921-09-22

The lines ~ your h& n q , madam, indicate y 0 UT future clearly. Ou will marry Q second time.
 That proves that you're q fraud. If ever l marry again 1t will be for che fourth time.
The Press., 1921-09-22

MODERN AFFECTION.

Your AanCe to see you Madam.
 Tell him to Wait-I must take TidO for a walk.
The Press., 1921-09-22

AHAHNKN&o
 HS-You are more beautiful every day.
 She Hardly that, I think. It is just that your qualities of per- ception a n d taste are grow. ing better,
The Press., 1921-09-22

I noticed one thing about hunt ing trips.
 What is that?
 The baggage usually amounts to @ good deal moro than the. bag.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
4llnollaffojo
f%onttoricta.
Mestari lon ltiGllG

@rGs iairaonboitaiotor oil ripus
tornlt mitoteenia fobballe ieinGIlc
toitlun, ioSia oil firioitus: "Westo
ri on tddllG ia fiitiuh iinuo". Soullt
oil l06ell1 iGbfotelloo, iollG l%oiroot
oiiin futIuipnt bGntG Iltofleen. so
ia ferto fun fellon tcrGm1 GGni be
r0tti t1net 0iIin ia ban berGii uni-
Jena, uieinfin fomosto pGimGtp6st1
nGGrtpneenG, pistitpGt ieinGlIG ole
man taiiliin lanai, "Mestori on
tGGllG ia futiui1 Iinito", b1nen ill
miini1. SGstd iai bGn alma ebtpmG
tontd mointoo r%ientGGfieen puImcIc
moan Serrna ioiros9oibolloon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

Spb. ~fiitofiet tabtoput alle-
firioittaneet laltiua @afefieloin len
rafunnalle iefG Srompoooin @telG-
fplGn leurafuntalaiiille niistG raDa
labioista ioilla meio1n iouluiloam-
me lilGiitte. Samoin Sron gcltin
leuraflinnalle fiitos niista terlpetul
leiSta labioista, ioilla meitG molem
pia mlistitte. &affaus postorian-
ne ia bGnen ~penbettG1n fobtaan on
teibGt naibin bppiintefoibin iaatta-
nut, Siimala eli ole iitG bpnalld
paIfitiematta! 8ielG pppbdmme pb-
teiiesti fiittG1 niitG raftaita pStG-
wiamme Sronmoooisia ia Wontrea-
liSIa, isis. iotfa fallisarmoiiilln
labioilla meta ia %lapiiumme Min
runiaaSti. m1istitte. Gimme moi fos
fam iita Seille paltita. ipaan tab
BONNIE ianoa. ettd miistoeiineenne
tuleipat dina fobiSiamme muistut-
tomaan nellie niitG pstGipiGmme,
iotfa meiti roftanoelIaan foettimat
mirfistGd Serran wiinim1esiG tpos
fennellesiGmme SSronapoobin moi
mia fpipmGIl1 tpoiardlla. &allis
8apabtaiamme polfitie beioGn bel
lppteniG i'll &a~ffai6ella
Selmi ia Irne 8oiunto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

oosta i~iirtpGfleni A wuooen pGinG-
tbSn idIteen t%oiiiIle tpoiaroille. Cd
man i~lmoitufieni teen tatpallista
aifaiiemmin iotta 10 Ieurafuntien
wuoiifofoufiisia woitaiiiin rpbtpG
aliasta iubtumiin alustaipiin toi-
menpiteiliin, ettei tuliii ieiiaustu
eri ieurafuntien 5oibosia firffofun
rasia mallitieman fGpan pappiS-
puutteen tabben.
Mrne @Giun!a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
S1rn.alanpaliuelafiia 0usebic &
eyrpn cpunteiSSa

SrpH cpitffetS1a
u~lbempuooen aattona 9iloriIoIiit
tomme mloenDuooen malmoiuiiet
tirfosia alfaen flo 8 Italia. Ger
metrlou. uieitu pubeita.
lluoenmuooen pGipGnG iumalan
paMpelus BafefielbislG flo 8 ap.
lluoenmlioben paiapGnd iumaIan
.palpelus Sronpoobisia flo 10 ap.
Saurnaa past. 6. 6. Salonen.
rubenwuooen pGipand iumaIan
palrpelus 9esiemerisia flo 2 ipp.
lluoenpuooen pGipGnd iumalan
paIpelus Sron 9eltisiG flo s illal
Ia. Hippifoul1luoffa fofoontuli
.Sacfioniin flo 5.
Sunnuntainu 2 p. b~artauSbetfi
%firffoialisia flo 1 ipp. ia ieuratun
nan miiolifofouS flo 100.
Sunmintaina 2 p. jumalanpal-
tpellis Montreulin, 8is. raittius-
Doolilla flo 8 Italia.
Ompeluieuran muolifotous ia
bartausbetfi tirffouliSla ~torStaina
6 y. flo s Italia. &abmipopt1 fa-
tetoan pbteiiesti, eSrwetuloo.
Nuoriioliiton fuufauiifofous
Wers Bafan luona periantaiita Z p.
flo s Italia. Muistetann.
Sunnuntaina 8 p. iumalanpalpe
l1s 8esiemerisid flo 10 dp. &ippi
foliluluoffa %fofoontllr.
Sunmuntaina 8 p. Wafefieloin
ompeluieuran fotous ia bartausbet
ii MrS Niemel1n ll1ona flo 2 ipp.
HippifouIuloiiet fofoontuipat Wie-
mel11n flo 5 jpp.
Sunmuntainn 8 b. Sromoooin
9hloriloliiton oDielntdilto flo s IL
lolIa. Sermetltloa.
&qstettu:- Sobn ia Selsa @olto
ien poifa, Aaron Selbert, INIT.
Sitcbblurgisiu, Maass. toufot. 10 b.
1918 ia fastettiin tG1llG If. "a p.
SllntaIan iiunal,sto.
Irnc Boiunto
610 6. Mper st. Iabelin 9S9
Sronmoo6, @c1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
@afefieiS, Wsleh.

SeSoillun ojot omat olleet toas
ibdusfoia. @ipanfeliumi @apabta-
.iuStammc on faifl,nut min iuloiieS
ii. Souluaamiina %ioarnaii postori
@alunta iitG ibmeelliStG ionomoa,
joto faifui paimenillefin iouluponG
ia iofu fuulull pielG meillefin.
Sorlu-iltono oil tGGllG laSten
fuuiijubla. Yitbuiafii oil ioopurtut
ieminnaril. @ntti &opro. Siuoin
oil lapIillafin boilsfunittu ia iloo.
SeioGn tasmoisiaon flhpastlli rie-
mn IillG oli5an puff miistonut
iGttGG ppbGfoullille laatifon, jofo
Iiidlii labion ia "fGnop"-pusiir
iofoiielle. M1itta mieIG 1al1sfempoo
oil nGbb1 ettG be olipot pfiinfer-
taiIella lapien usfollaun mostaan-
.ottoneet Seeius-Iabian ioSta PC
Min berttoiiesti bpmdd innomuo
iuIistihpat.
@nii mlioben eniimGinen fobmi-
fofous on Sobn RiemelGn taIolIo
8 p. Sartausbetfi pibetGGn
lomasIa paifasia flo 2 ipp. Soa-
plifaa ioufolla.
Miss Sllia MGfi OH ioopunut
fotiinln ioulltlomaa miettdmGGn
Morqlietten Iormaolifoltlulta.
&irieenip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN
iSlo, oIlcn mlotfalla 0afotosto
9eeo4ppnooiin, Nicb.

Stuorteniltbloa mietet1Gn g.
Yanralin firfoSia lalluntaina tam-
milf. 1 p:i.G, alfaen flo s ip. Oh
jelmosta mainittafoon leuroaipaa:
Sast. Ilpo SetGIG, 8ofefieIoistG
tuIee p,tbumoan ia Miss ellen Ni
fanberiItd, Sancocf, Wicb. toimo-
taon iaataman miuluioittoa icfd
poiffafunnon n,oriio lnorittoo Of
jelmtaa. Seripetuloo!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Gnnnattaiuat @cn3i1n fanppaa

Seem Yorf, = Imericon 2obor
@lliance for Srobe @itb Hitsiia
ioa innoffaita f%irieitG tpow6en fes-
fiisiGriestoiItG foifisto oiiSta moo-
to fannattaen IlIioncen dsfen te-
fem6G pG1tostG, ioIIo naabittiin
fauppoinbteitten opoomista 8end-
jan tansio. 2irieisid ~tariotoan u
molten i1ienten mpotGipoifutiista
ia pbteistoimintoo toisteIusia, ioIIa
berGtetddn pleistd mielipioettd fpip
mpfieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

Sobn SetiiIon ,utfi boprpfai,.
no 9orrien fpldIM on 10 tdptt5.
finnosfa ia iisfaIIamrte ibrmifid fe
botttuo fdpttdmddn fita b~ptpdfieem.
Sauna on oifi iota arfi-iIto 10
7-9:ddn ia Ia,,artaiftn 10 3 u.
mpobdan p5b5n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Mntpitns

@oeebic & Sron coitntien ieiro-
fiintapiirin feurafunnine ia niioen
idieniIIe iaan ilmoittoo ettd tiIe-
man fefdfuiir 10 pdipdstd oIen mo-
poo mainittiien ieurafuntien bot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

= Eiistaina iai Surlepn fapo-
foitiiiot futiumottomia pieraito
finn pbtGffiG iinne ilmestpi As
NATURALIZATION fieltoloftmirfoili-
iuo woneitiemoan n1itG spoIistuf-
fen lemitt1iiG": berroia fapafoitii-
ioita. Sultren ioaliin be forjaiimat
fin, hpieoen @Sblanbiin tlptfittawaf
Il pIi 80 berraa. oil lie tooellafin
plldtDs berroille, ia sainatpu WielG
luoplla "raffoosta miinnstaonfin",
iota foriattiin fGttoon oifeen fllor-
mafaupallo. Serroilla ei ollut aa-
Wistustafaun wongitiemiiesta, ia
iuoStuiapot be bpm1llG l~dbtemdGn.
npt iaiiitpat oifeen aimo to-
malla lairritosfoa, iotto oppiiimat
Sattaa ie Surlepfin wd
bitellen tullo iiimommafii fplGfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
safian nrmeiio mGhennettn

Serliini, = Sofion ormeijo on
|pienennettp 100000 miebeen Iiitto-
loisten fansia tebopn i~opimufien
mlfaan ilntotetoon mirolIiiesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

= @teldtplGn lunmuntaifoullt
aIfao iGlleen toimintonia t%oiiena
%Ilinnuntaina tammifluito eli 8 pdi-
tpGnG flo 1 ip. &oulua tullaon pi-
tGm11n forlun o~laferrasio ia. Wltis-
tafaa ldbett11 lopienne fouluun.
Soipomn1e poIion uuiia oppiIaita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
&nnlnntnS

Sronmoooin @wanf. 2utb. Sean.
Iallisieurafrnnon nuoiifofous tul-
laan p~itGm1dn firfon alaialisia
tanlmifuum 2 pGitpG flo 100 ip.
10. 1921. SGbGn fofoufieen futii-
toon foiffio ieurafuntalaiiia, noiiia
iet1 miebiG. fesfiistelemoan ia
pG1ttGmGGn ierrofitnnan oiioista.
auiffien I1sndolo m1ltf1m1ton.
81ip1ttp Sronpoobisia, @icb.
ioiilufiiim 6 p1ip1 1920.
Sacob @ilponen Oscar Socoblon
Clinics 4iriuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

@iime fesfiwiifon Sailp
@lobesio oil @n 9rGnnefIen poif
fufuntomme tllnnetrm puff ia pei
tiiepdn Fifteen 6arioittaion, perbe-
fitma, iofo oil otetht Scr ia Wrs
9rGnn6fien 1~sfettGilesiG 25-puoti
iesin b~GGiitblosio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

2iitosIouieet mofioput fofii
ienttiG Jana. @Gbtn tafia on hii-
tetfin 50c.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

&ierontaa, iairasDofnmiste.
Ina. boprp. iefd iGbfowalofplppid.
Soitoa peiipnranmufiisia ia paos.
tofinreisia antaa aiunnoIIaon 10t
%. Sine ct. SrOnwooo. Mieb.
Sobon Rieni
RubeItn go. 653
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Ssomes O'Neiu,

Somes O'9teiu, @rillerin
f~uuluilan murbajutun puolustajo,
on Ianonllt metoolpnnia iiltun Grill
lerin puolesta. @rillerin titon1io of
ndet ie, ettG bGn on miesm,rbaaio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
Srom,pooSim ia imp. ,t,ttiiia

Antakaa puhelmela tieto Autts jale kaikista tapahtumista j. crit.
tainknD suomahns koskevista ten teette hyvSn palvduksen leh.
dele ia yleis0ue. Autajan puheinnumero o N sew
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

= Sarmarit, tuIfaa bofemaan
toIentereid Iuotani. - 81. ". ser
6enar & 60. Sronmoob. Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

= Suomaloiiio Mmonaffoio
iaatapana guttaiun fonttorista.
!Sinta 10c.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

= Stolialainen Gntone Nicbe-
lotto, Sttotpa moiniIla, putoii tits
tai-iltono ia fuoli beti. SGnen moi
monio on Staliasio ia oil bGneIld
oifomus tuIIa bettmiten tdnne mic
beni1 Iuofie.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

= t@ost. s. s. $eimonen, firf-
fofuntdmme foti- ia iiidIabetpsiour
noaio pistdbfi torstaina Srcniuooo-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01
". SoSieI, tunnettn

- ". $asieI, titnnetti mail
liffotpontefiiG firffofiimnosiomme,
of Sronfpoooisia mime fesfiniif
fono, motfustoen past. s. Soafa-
nan piiriin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-01-01

2unta on Sronipoooisio ia
pm~pdristoIlG oifeen "Borwoon mi
ia toista pbd ndfpp titIetpon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
(Signed) "a. OBREGON,
"President of the Republic" !"

In addition to this commission,
which will officially represent Mexi-
co, various border states of Mexico
will send representatives and several
Of them are scheduled to address the
convention.
Governor Epigmenio Ybarra, of the
northern district of Lower California
will attend the conference and make
an address before the delegates, il
the press of his duties in the present
unsettled condition of petty political
affairs will permit him. Governor
Ybarra expects that the sporadic out.
breaks that have been occurring re-
Gently and are still threatening will
have been gotten we'll in hand by the
date of the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
SWING SA YS
HOOVER 7 D
REPRESENT
HARDING
President Designates Secre-
tary OF Com M cree to
Study Colorado River
Problems and Take Part
in Conference

Fully realizing the Importance of
developing to the utmost the Colola-
do river as a great source of water
supply, President Harding will ap-
point Secretary Herbert Hoover as
Federal represensa tive on the Colo
RADIO River comm ksion to negotiate
the allotments of ,ater to the various
states through WITCH the river flows
according to a telegram from Coz
gressman Phil Dy Swing.
Congressman Swings telegram also
says that he has rearrangea his plans
TO attend the conference on the Colo.
rado liver problem, which will be held
in San Diego, Dec. II. His telegram
follows:
Believing the present is an oppor-
tune time to urge development of the
Colorado river, | saw President Hard
ing, Secretary Fall and Secretary
Hoover today. The administration
appreciates the Importance of this
work to the extent that the President
probably will appoint Secretary Hoo
yer as Federal representative on the
Colorado River commission to negoti-
ate the division Of its waters. Ow-
ing to the great Importance of the
coming conference in San Diego,
have rearranged by plans so l can at
tend the meeting"
Mayor John l.. Bacon of San Diego
told the city council of the coast city
that he considered the Boulder Can
yon project one of such great i'm
portance to San Diego that a dele
gate should be sent to Riverside next
week to attend the sessions of the
League of the Southwest, where the
project is to be discussed. Members
of the council agreed with the mayor
land said that the mayor should repre-
sent the city. The mayor said that
he might be able to attend.
Members of the council agreed that
the San Diego chamber of commerce
shall be permitted to arrange all de-
tails for the conference there, with
the cooperation of the mayor and
council. 1t was said that sessions of
the conference will be held in the y.
s. Grant hotel ballroom, which the
management of the hotel has agreed
to donate for that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
JAIL TWO MEN
ON CHARGE Of
RUNNING | | n {
Customs Inspectors Capture
Snauyglers of 7'Wo Chinese
Through Mountains

Wednesday night immigration In.
spectors Frank Ellis, George Harri.
son and A. c.: Weisger5er made 8
clever capture of two Chinese anc
two men who were, it is alleged
transporting the Chinese from Mexi-
cali to Los Angeles for a reward of
$500 each, says the Calexico Chroni-
Gle.
The inspectors had gone out on the
Mountain Springs grade to inspect
traffic and had built a fire and were
standing there, waiting developments
when they heard an auto in the dis
tance but were unable to loeate it
Finally, looking down the Grade, they
discovered flash of light In 1T
tie bit the auto, a big Chandler, came
up and stopped. The driver said he
had trouble with his lights and bor-
rowed flash light and did adjust
them. He was allowed to go and
Ellis and Harrison then went down
.tae grade and started search search
of the rocks and found two Chinese
concealed there. Taking their prison
els, they go into their car and gave
chase to the Chandler, but arrived at
Jacumba ten minutes after it had
passed, so they phoned San Diego
and Oceansde and at the latter place
the car was picked IN. They pro
ceeded to San Diego, where the Chi
nese confessed and identified the two
men as the ones taking them out. In
spector Harrison, driving the Ford
in which the officers were. made a
good run, but was unable to overtake
the fast-oging big car.
The capture was a clever one. The
drivers of the car saw the camD fire
of the officers and decided to unload
the Chinese and later, if they found
the fire was only by campers, to pick
them no again and take them to their
destination. The men refused to af-
firm or denv anything but gave their
names as Harvey c. Rich and Will
liam Mother, both of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
TRAFFIC ORDERS
ON MOUNTAIN ROAD

The following information regard
ing the closing of the Mountain
Springs grade was received by the To-
cal office of the Automobile Club of
Southern California today.
Upper Mountain Springs grade
was closed at lis p. M, Nov. p, to
all pleasure vehicle travel, but trucks
can use the main Mountain Springs
road each day until l p. m. This was
decided upon by the foreman in
charge of the detour construction due
to the steepness of the grades on the
detour and it's rocky condition
which makes it impossible for heav-
! lily laden trucks to negotiate the
grades. Pleasure vehicles will have
no difficulty on the detour if driver
slowly. The main road will be oper
over Mountain Springs grade every
Sunday for all classes of travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
BIC FIGHT OFF
F 0 R ONE WEEK
Especial to The Press)

MEXICALI, Nov. 25.-Thc much
heralded 20-round fight between Billy
Edwards of New Orleans and Kid
Savage, both heavyweights, has been
postponed by Promoter Joe Flores of
the Owl Arena for another week, Sun
day, Dec. A. The fight was to have
been held on next Sunday night.
Billy Edwards arrived here today
and was quick to make many friends,
The New Orleans heavyweight is a
young giant in structure and has a
winning personality. Edwards is
considered one of the best big fight
ars in the ring today, and has come
to MeXicali by special request, or, III
other words, he has been sent for to
give Kid Savage fine lacing.
Kid Savage, who has been putting
in daily licks at his gymnasium, was
disappointed at the postponement, as
he says he was ready to enter the
ring and put up the best fight Of his
career, "If the sports are anxious to
see me get beating they'd better
send for Jack Dempsey or some other
better man, as the way feel today
l can beat Dempsey" stated Savage
II will keep up my strenuous work
in the gym and will be in perhaps
better shape to win from Edwards q
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
HOLIDAY WAS
WE'LL OBSERVED

E Centre, in accordance with time
honored custom, the proclamation of
the President and an appreciative
disposition, gave thanks yesterday.
The churches united in union SER
vice held at the Baptist church, and
it was a high feast of Americanism
in hundreds of homes and by civic
and social bodies and organizations.
The big athletic events of the day
were the football game between Ell
Centro High School and the Brawley
High eleven, in which the Ell Centro
boys sent their opponents down to
defeat by the magnificent score of 81
to 0. The baseball game is reviewed
elsewhere.
In hundreds Of happy homes, in the
; hotels and cafes there was much
feasting and gay hilarity and hun
dreds of pounds of turkey, ducks,
geese and other fowl with all the
fixins that go with them were con-
sumed.
Amid all the diversions of the day,
Ell Centre did not forget the unfor-
tunate within our gates. There were
large donations of provisions and the
good things of life to the poor of the
city and up at the county Jail Sheriff
Applestill had a veritable feast pro-
vided for the prisoners. Windy
JONES'" who is perhaps one of the
best known dining car chefs on The
coast, presided in the kitchen and the
menu served enforced guests of thC
county would have done credit to the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
\. !. BROKERS
TAKE BLUE
| D D K A I
N MARKET
Predict Steady Decline of
Cotton Prices from Pres
ent Level Rather Than
Advance That Was Ex-
pected

The census report published on
Wednesday showing 6,G46,136 bales
ginned to November, as compared
with the total indicated crop on Sep
tember % of 6,537 900 bales, seems to
have definitely taken the edge off the
bull market which developed during
August and September based on ex-
pectations of a crop of between g.
100000 and 6,5OO,O00 bales, saws a
special New York report of today.
The report now under review would
seem to indicate minimum yield OF
100000 bales exclusive of linters.
In order to reach this figure it would
only be necessary to gin 1,354,000
bales between now and March 90
whereas the smallest amount ever
ginned during this period was 2,741,-
900 bales in 1916, while the average
ginned during this period for the past
five years was 4,363,00O bales.
Assuming that the crop this year
will reach 100000 bales. plus 4Oo,-
900 bales of linters, the indicated sup
ply for the season would be 17,500,-
coo bales, including the 100000
bales carried over from last season.
Consumption is not likely to exceed
12,500,00O bales, as compared with
10,500,000 bales last year, which
would leave carry over at the end
of this season of about 100000 bales
compared with 1921 900 bales car
ried over at the end of the season of
1912, and 3,716,000 bales in 1913
This indicated carry over this season
therefore is somewhat in excess of q
pYe-war normal. When it is consid.
cred that wheat, corn and oats, pork
lard and ribs are all selling material
ly below the average price prevailing
in 1928, whereas cotton, even al
lie per pound is about five to sever
cents above the average for these
years, we do not believe that any sus.
| .ained advance is justified: on the
contrary, We rather expect a gradual
ly declining market during the re
mainde rof the season. We are in
formed by reliable shippers that i
is almost impossible to sell spot cot
ton. We, therefore, recommend t
those who are carrying spot cottor
the advisability of hedging their hold
ings by sales in the New York flu
lures market, which is at prcsen
the highest market in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-25
MEXICO v Il |
ATTEND MEET
A 7 RIVERSIDE T
President ObregOn to Send DEL
egati0n to League of South
lOest; Coz. Ybayrd to Speak

That both the government of the
United States and Mexico will be
keenly interested in the Rive1sid
convention of the League of the
Southwest on December 8, and 10
is indicated by the delegation of Sec
cretary of the Interior Fall by Presi-
ident Harding to represent him in
the meetings, and by the appoint
ment of q commission by President
Oregon of Mexico to attend
President Obregon's acceptance of
an invitation from tbs league officials
is contained in a message just re-
ceived by Secretary Arnold Kruck-
man, which reads:
Mexico City, Nov. 19, 1921.
ARNOLD Kruckman, Secretary League
of the Southwest, Riverside, CAL
Il have the very gratifying honor
of acknowledging the attention be-
slowed upon me by the League of the
Southwest in inviting this country to
Join in the discussion concerning the
Colorado river project and l have
given instructions to the Secretary of
Foreign Relations to designate a
commission to represent our country.
He is proceeding to do this.
81 desire to make my excuses to the
honorable League of the Southwest
for the delay in accepting your cour-
teous invitation, which is due to the
many burdens upon me.
with all the customary saluta-