davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
Dshid Csut hasses
Saulonee q b9
q Law Drsakas

Judge Jesse C. Wiley pass
cd . number Of sentences in
district court last Friday, -
follows:
Ben notwithstanding
case-was fined 500 on one
count.
Pete Wisderkshr- hiskey
case-was fined $3.50 and
given . 30-day sentence In
the county Jail. Jail sentence
was stayed for 90 days.
Wendell Wells - whiskey
eass-flnsd $500, 80 days In
jail. jail sentence given stay
Of 90 days.
Alsjandro Tafoya-assault
with deadly wsapon-fined
$500 and jail sentence Of so
days, which be has commenc-
Cd serving.
Miguel seduction
sentenced to reformatory for
indsterminate period.
A large number Of jurors
have bssn summoned for duty
next Monday when district
court convsnes for the trial
Of the Kenworthy case.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

It will require from forty to
fifty thousand square feet OF
space to accommodate all the
entries to the show, of which
space thirty thousand square
feet will be under tent. The
task of preparing quarters for
the housing of the animals en-
tered in all classes is almost
herculean in itself and in ad-
dition the necessary advertis-
ing, preparation of programs.
premium lists, catalogs and =
thousand and one things
necessary to make this show
Zone Of the best in the west and
unique of its kind, has been
met by the management Of the
High Order Of Grunts, all Of
whose services have been free
ly volunteered and the person
mel Of which comprise the
most responsible stockmen
and business men Of the whole
valley.
II was indeed fortunate that
the directorate Of the High
Ordur Of Gtun&s was extended
to iaslpds IT, satirs vellex
and 70 make this = truly San
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
'.PoaT or MISSING
AINs FoRlaRD STUDIO
FllAallsc 4 HoR3EAlEN

He was . typical down-and-
outer. showing plainly al the
evidences Of . hard life In .
world which had treated him
with scant courtssy. and %.
belng what he was, Pedro the
Putty Pace" found . temper
ary houe In the "Port Of Mis-
Ing Men," which Rex Ingram
established for his South
America cabaret characters
who appear In "Ths Four
Horssmen Of the Apocalypse.
q Moro version Of the famed
novel Of vicent Balasco
Ibanss. to open At the Iris
theatre Monday. February 6.
' matinee and continuing two
days with matinee daily.
, In connection with hundreds
Of other Strange charaetsrs,
APedro. who has Jailed the
seven seas without finding .
, wind that would blow color
into his drus-dyed face, char
,acterised his brief advent In
to the movies - the sofest
.snan he had ever run into. In
addition TO drawing his "S" .
day and not being required to
'"doll up" he had plenty Of
nnrpgtunity TO sss . lot Of act
n whose novelty appealed to
him, and. best Of all. he was
V paid real money for doing the
.thiass he liked.
Te take care Of these 'f1oat.
Isrt" q they are dubbed In the
IaneuaSe q The road. . par
ticulae pagt II ths big 1stro
stu1lo greunds was ~ apase
dpnl = nteaae title See eh1
hoaDe o1 theee stxaAge char.
~seessS nssn svssy PAT II IL
sisbs. 4 Was called The ''Psse
VI Mialing Nsn, bsesuse of ID
many tsAeseasy inAshitanta
whe wiGhsd - .keeo tAseS real
.idsa1iAy . secret. AZ Il .wal
osl8 tAeir pistssssass appear
iaa,ss ~ Di'sstsr hsraa'
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
wanted. their biographies were
whatever they chose to tell.

wanted. their biographies were
whatever they chose "a. tell.
During the filming Of The
picture the ''misalng mea" -.
joysd the boom Of thsir syeat-
ful lives BY oeeupyins tsblss
h . Spanish cafe wf,jeh, wita
I'll IL saudy colorig. FERNS
oao Of tie attsaetivv scenes Il
thE aAaption ~ Jlins Maths
Of Tie gFsat nov6l.
Moro than i've hundred rep
rsssntstlons Of practically
every nation on The tees a
the earth took part n the uni
Qss cafe sesnss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
Valley Having First
Teua q CsA Weather :.
Anl Little Slsw Fall

Monte Vista IL experiencing .
cold snap this week and about five
inches OF snow. the first Of the sea-
son. Seems TO be quite an epidemic
of colds and IL grippe In Monte
Vista at present. Nothing very
serious. but mighty uncomfortable,
and causes y cessation Of social
functions and interferes with busi.
ness to some extent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
Snowfall il, Mountains Above Acreage

feel apprehsn
The following
nearly all
The supplying table BY the Rio
reported the OF
Dat, February year
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

Luis valley show.
The willingness of these
men to spend days and weeks
of effort freely and without
stint augurs we'll for the sue
cess of the show and this sue
cess is already shown in the
numerous and magnificent en-
tries of high class stock in
every class, including cattle,
horses, hogs and sheep.
A prominent stockman of
Littleton will bring q number
of his fine Percherons and
Herefords for. the show ring.
The poultry show which
will be held at the La Veta
hotel store room on Fi1t
avenue. promises to be an un-
usually big showing and the
competition will be keen
among the different breeds.
w. A. Cochell, field man Of
the National Shorthorn Grow.
ers. association, viii arrive
ben ea IN. .snsaiAG pshss-
sfy Sth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

Sestetary Of Agriculture Wallace
had be full personal support Of
Preslleut Harding in opening Of
the National Agriculture Confer.
ence "a Washington. From the
Peestsnt down. all speakers agreed
that agriculture is in = bad way"
Ths I RS delegates from all
heaee6es Of agricultural activities,
showed . decided willingness to
take Setioa on all recommendations
ma1e, By Secretary Wallace. Pro,
visiea Tor greater capital or farm
loaas seceived FIRST attention. Piei
tsres sshow (upper) Conference IN
sessioa: arrows indicating thS
Pres11sat and Secretary Wallseci
(loWsel President Harding walk.
ia0 &60 White Hocse to confer.
saesk eesempaa;sd By private see
|Raooh 0AgieeiAa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
PUBI.lC HEALTH NOTES

The Monte Vista Chapter Of the
American Red Cross has equipped y
room In the Public Library for u
Health Center. II In open to the
public every Saturday afternoon.
Miss Yanccy. our public health
nurse. will be there. She will be
glad 10 explain any OF the notices
which she sent to any OF the parents
or to talk over any Of the health
problems.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
Monte Vista Stock Show February 9Th, 9th and 10th
Scores Of High Class Pedigreed Animals
Entered in Hereford-Shorthorn Sales

In the Hereford and Shohorn sales included
one hundred pedgreed animals of high value which
attract the attention of buyers in this line.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

An order for 500 test tubes for
mailing vas ssat 70 the state board
Of health and only Is were recsived.
Il vas The piAn for Miss Yascsy 70
send . swsb from each ehild's
throat for DETERMINATION o. 70 the
actual condition n regard 10 dlph-
thsrta. OF the <6 tests made. two
childrsa Of the local schools were
sound 10 b. Carriers" Of dlphthsria
and two actually had the dlssase.
Il seems that some persons may ~
immune from diphthcr!a but may
AIRY II. aAd this accounts for the
spread Of the dissass In Monte
Vista. Mis- Ysncey. In cooperation
with the health officers. ID trying
hard to prevent any further spread
OF diphthsria.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

The Health Center has Jus, re-
csivcd nomc very good pamphlets
which will interest mothers Of
young children. The feeding Of
babies often proves to he \ difficult
problem. Perhaps by means Of one
Of these pamphlets the United
States public health service will be
Of help TO you.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

The show entries which ledge of the highest class of
closed February lst that be procured
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
Entries Of Horses. Cattle, Hogs. Sheep and
Poultry as Good as can be Found
OF all the Stock Shows which have been. held in past
the City of Monte VISTA the annual of 1922
promises to be bigger and better than

It will require from forty to Luis valley show.
fifty thousand square feet OF The willingness of hes
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
NO DELEGATES TO
QUEER CONVENTION
1t,;,.d pre.s I.enscd Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, March 27-Here $
another association that seems about TO
die on the Pacific coast, for sheer want
of material on which to exist 1t s the
National Horse Thief Detective Asso-
Cation. Despite it's eall for northwest
delegates to meet with delegates from
the rest of the United States ut the
annual convention at Logansport, Ind.
October and 5, next, there s mighty
little response from this section OF the
wild and woody, according to NJ. A.
Peek, head of the solicitation bureau
of the Southern Pacific Company.
Peek saws the associ;vion recently
asked for reduced rates to its conveh-
tion, but not a darned application has
come from the western states, right
where lots and lots of horse thief de-
tectives ought to be thriving on the
relts of equine tpurloiners, if one would
believe some of the western novels
written by native New Workers.
cit s the automobile, guess, AYERS
peck. "'With gasoline flowing like
milk and honey in the Promised Land,
horse thieves, and consequently horse
thief detectives, are about as rare out
this way as plesiosaurian monsters in
the Patagonian wilderness. They ought
10 change their name or go out of bus
mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
GIRLS in COLLEGE
GIVEN RIFLE
INSTRUCTION
United Press Leased Wine

SEATTLE, WASH, March 27-There
is suspicion around these parts that
Terrible Tommy, the slick-haired youth,
who separates old men and maids from
their, pocket money on dark streets,
had better leave the maids out of his
calculations. If they start totin guns,
ii s all over for Tommy but the dull
thud of earth on wood.
The University of Washington has
taken. up rifle shooting for girls in an
earnest sort of fashion, and has made
that elective "study" a regular part
of its physical curriculum. Major Fish
er, of the university military depart
ment, is coach and declares the young
ladies fine pupils.
"Flappers. Hum; well, II put a
team of girls against a team of men
any time, with the same amount of i'll
struction, mind you, and II bet tar
get patch against Il sandbag the girls
will win, says the major.
"Girls have fewer bad habits to ov-
ercome than men," Fisher believes
"Men get in the habit of handling a
gun, and handle it any old way. Be
cause they can hit anything they shoot
at, some of them, they think their style
is as good as the correct style. Girls
now, come out to learn with practically
nothing to unlearn. SO they get il
straight.
Winchester % are used in indoor
practice, while regular 80 calibel
rifles are used on the field range, gen
orally at Fort Lawton, where the uni
yersity will compete in its first inter
collegiate meet April Is with North
western University, Illinois. Each
school will be represented by ten girls
and the match will consist of twenty
shots Offhand at fifty feet, the five
highest scores counting in the results
which will be exchanged by telegraph
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
SOUTH AMERICAN
CHAMP WANTS
ROW WITH
DEMPSEY
Ry HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, March 2s.--Rather a
poor day now when someone doesn t
pop up to take on Jack Dempsey.
With Brennan, Greb, Gibbons and
Wills off the list, North American
hopes are slim, so outside lands are
now stepping into the game.
The latest one willing to take one
of the champion s socks in a couple of
years is Louis Firpo, 235 pounds of
Argentine flesh, the heavyweight cham
pion of South America.
Firpo 5 only claim to fame now is
a big bulk and knockout victory over
Sailor Maxted, a hundred dollar star
battler who rose to fame when he
knocked out TarZan Larkan, the
''champion of the lumber camps.
Larkan is some fighter, but he does
most of his battling with his manager
and seconds.
Jimmy De Forest, one of the first to
whisper that Jack Dempsey would get
there some day and the trainer who got
the champion ready for Fred Fulton
and jess Willard, is now showing the
South American how they fight up
here. Jimmy says he is the most prem
ising prospect he has ever seen, but
Jimmy never says mean things about
the boys that are hiring him.
Firpo. however, is an unusual fight
er and il he wises himself to good bus
mess WAYS he will make n lot of money
because there are plenty of setups
waiting around to be knocked over for
the price.
Firpo is as strong as Dempsey and
can punch as hard, but he doesn t
know where to hit and how to sock, De
Forest saws. He can take a wallop and
he is fast for his weight. He learns
fast ana likes the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
FIGHT RESULTS

MILWAUKEE-Dav Shade, Cali
fornia welterweight, knocked ou
Pinkey Mitchell in the fourth round
NEW YORK-Joe Lynch, former
bantam champion, won a 1l2 round de-
cision from Johnny Gray, Brooklyn.
WORCESTER, Mass.-Pat MeCar-
thy, Rosbury, won a 10 round decision
from Bob Roper.
MEMPHfS-BillT Tate, Chicago negro
heavyweight, won a decision from Sam
Langford in six rounds.
PHILADELPHIA Nelson, Phil
adelphia, outpointed Joe O'Donnell in
eight rounds.
CINCINNATI-Fran Scholl, Buf-
falo, ontboxed Barney Adair, New
York in ten rounds.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Phil O'Dowd,
bantam, outpointed Kid Herman, Pekin
Illinois, in - rounds.
DAYTON, Ohio-Blockie Richards,
Dayton featherweight, and Pats Y
Dngaa, Toledo, fought Il II round
draw.
SALT LAKE CITY-Frankie Darren
ontpointed Wesley Toy in six rounds.
HOT SPRINGS - Jack Ellie and
Willie Ramsey, draw, ten rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
STATE MARKETS
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.-The
onion market was easier today, with
newly imported australian browns sell
ing from 1915 to 5000 at the wharf.
The movement has been active and
from five to ten ears are leaving daily
to points south, north and east
Potatoes continue sluggish and lower
princes are reported.
Asparagus prices declined again,
ranging now from Is to 1713e.
Supplies liberal: Applies, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes.
sweets, tomatoes, mushrooms, rhubarb,
peppers, lettuce.
| Supplies light: Pineapples, good eel
cry, peas, sprouts, beans, pumpkins.
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 3h to
tier 2.l0M2.5O; Az tier 1.75@l.S5;
Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
t2.5O@2.75, fancy 2.20M2.40; Delicious,
fancy $50.
| OCADOS-California large 5000
900.
! ORANGES-ChOice 4.25M4.5O.
| LEMONS-Per box 4.75@5.25; Lem
onetts 2.OO@2.25.
| GRAPEFRUIT-Cal per box
3.5O@4.OO; Arizona 4.25@4.50; Imper-
ial Valley 4.00@4.50.
VEGETABLES = Artichokes, per
case 16.O0@18.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES Per doz-
en)-Carrots 50@60; turnips 45M55;
beets 50M60; parsley 15M20.
CABBAGE-Pef crate 2.00M2.25.
CAULIFLOWER-P crate 1850
CELERY-Fancy, per crate 2.0OM
400.
| CUCUMBERS-Hot per box,
t20O@3.OO.
LETTUCE-Iced 4.75M500.
! OLIVES-Per pound, ripe, dry So
l0c.
| ONIONS-Cold storage 8.75M9.00;
white globes nominal.
| PEAS-Green, per lb. 15@22H.
i STRIG BEANS-Per lb. 40.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per I'm. 15O
t25; chilis SOLO.
II POTATOES-Rivers, fancy 1900
l2.lO; Burbanks 1.9O@2.10; Melted
| Gems lS5@2.2O.
Il PUMPKINS-Pe sack 75@1.0O.
SWEET POTATOES-Pe cwt. 3.7J
@3.90.
J TOMATOES-Per crate, Southern
best 2.9O@3.O0.
l. POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS-l to ~ lbs. v5M40;
11a to 1A 42@46; 1A to 2 43@46.
COLORED FRYERS-2 to lbs. 40
|@42; over lbs. 35@38.
STAGGY-Showing spurs 25M30
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS-18M
. |20
; LEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS- -15M
2 lis.
!, LEGHORN HENS-2h to 3 lbs 90
@22; 8 lbsd and over 22@24.
LARGE COLORED HENS-29@32.
DUCKS-Young 26@28.
GEESE-Young 28@30.
LIVE TURKEYS-YOnng 320O35.
DRESSED TURKEYS-Young 400
; ~.
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16Ml8;
Dressed 20@25.
SQUABS-Live 65@68.
!. OLD PIGEONS-Per dozen $500
; 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
WASHINGTON LOOKS
LIKE PENNANT
WINNING
BY i r NlDMER


Washington is sure a first division
outfit this season and can be con
sidered also as pennant possibility.
With perhaps the best infield in the
American league, first class outficld,
good catching staff and fair corps
of pitchers, the Senators will take the
field with about the best team wash
ington has ever had.
AS with clubs excepting the New
York Yankees, the greatest problem OF
Washington concerns the pitching.
Walter johnson, of course, is the
dean of the staff and much is expected
of him this season. Mogridge, Zachary
and Erickson, three veterans, looked
verv good in the training camps and
Courtney, youngster, who had every
thing last season, but control, seems to
have found the plate.
If the Senators are able to develop
a couple of reliable youngsters who can
take their turn in the box, half the bat
tie will be won. There are three good
prospects with the team-GleasoE, a
Shreveport rookie; Woodward, a vet
eran of the minors, from New Haven
and Phillips, a youngster from New
| Orleans.
| The real find looks to be a youngstel
| named Brill Hart. He is a southpaW
and is only 1S. If he comes along, he
ought to be a sensation in another
year.
The addition of Roger Peckinpaugf
to the infield means much. Last year
Harris at second and Shanks at thirt
had to play out of their territory tt
help out weak shortstop and then
work necessarily suffered.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGs-Receipts 10000; Market SC
lower; Top 1880; Bulk of Sales 9.75@
1O.4O; Heay weight 9.80@1O.50; Med
ium weight 9.95M1O.40; Light weight
1O25@ 1910; Light lights 10000 @l0.40;
Heavy packing sows 9.00@9.40; Pack
ing sows, rough S.75@910; Pigs $3.50
1920.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; Market,
steady; Choice and prime 8.85M9.25;
Medium and good 7.0O@8.50; Common
635M7.00; Good and choice 7.8509.1O;
Common and medium 6.25@7.85; But.
cher cattle and heifers 5.00@8.O0; Cows
4.25@7.OO; Bulls 4.00@6.25; Gamer
steers 3.15@4.25; Gamers and cutters
Cows and heifers 4.25@5.00; Yea
calves 6.25@S.75; Feeder steers 5.40@
1926; Stocker steers 5.70@7.00; Stockel
cows, heifers 4.0OM5.00.
SdEEP-Receipts, 10000; Market
25c higher; Lambs l3.75@1610; Lambs
Gull, common 1O.5O@13.50; Yearllngs
wethers 11.50@12.55; Ewes 7.00@10.50
Culls 70 common ewes 3.50@7.00
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
Today's Market Report

carlot hipment March 25:
Son Dist Florida South Carolina
March 26 Calf Nor Dist mpe1al val
Florida Carolina 1-TOtal 32
Destinations sou.C shipments Mar 25: -.
Eah Denver Chicago
90 Kansas each Cleveland East Portland
Francisco Seate-fotai b.
March City Seattle Total H.
shipping Inform Valley March 25:
market
small
track.-Wide prices, 51e doz and
past "a hours to s deg
aximumS
Today:
Calf, IL Fla and
of good stock limited Demand good for good
slightly weaker
periai Valley: 1880 small $6s65o
Today:
deg, raining Since Saturdays report 23 Cal arrived; toa
m Demand and
Sales jObbes-mpera
quality and condition ordinary
$4.75 $500
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
BATTLE ON LIQUOR
STARTS IN HAVANA
United Pres. Leased Wire

HAVANA, Cuba, March 2S.-Amer-
lean prohibition enforcement agents
are here in Havana today determined
to cut off at its source the stream OF
booze flowing from the West Indies to
the United States.
Led by Colonel Mutt, chief of the
narcotic division of the United States
treasury department, six secret agents
are making thorough investigation of
booze smuggling operations. From
Cuba they plan to go to other West
Indian islands from which liquor is
shipped to the mainland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
Sport Briefs
United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS-"sC Can't see for
the life of ME who's going to beat us
out for the pennant, Miller Higgins,
manager of the Yanks, said. He an
nounced the following batting order:
Fewstef, left; Miller, center; Baker,
third; Pipp, first; Mcmillan, right;
Ward, second; Scott, short and the bat
terry.
NEW YORK - Norwich, regarded
now as Man o. War s successor, went
half a mile under strong pull i'll 81 30
seconds. He had $50 pounds aboard.
Norwich probably will make his first
start in the Paumonoke handicap at
Jamaica on May 8.
FORT WORTH-Toney was again in
great pitching form and hit double
and two singles, the Giants beating the
White Sox IL to 3.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. = Stranger
Lewis, wrestling champion, threw Yus-
sif Mahmout, Bulgarian, twice with a
head lock.
COLUMBUS, Ohio-A new boxing
club here has adopted means of pro-
tecting spectators in ease of a poor
show. 1t has deposited 81 900 forfeit
to cover expenses and boxers purses
with the boxing commission. In ease
of low quality exhibition, spectators
will receive their money back from the
gate receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
LOTS OF STARS
ON PORTLAND
BEAVERS
SQUAD
By BILLY STEPP

(Sports Editor of the Portland News
PORTLAND, Ore, March 2S.-Evcry-
thing is ready to hang up the l922 pen
nant in Portland.
From Baia California to Bering
Strait, coast baseball fans have their
ewes on the Portland team. The
Beavers this year are generally con-
ceded to be the best galaxy of stars
which have ever studded the Pacific
firmament, or the veriest bunch of
lemons the sport has seen in these parts.
Only two 1921 season faces will be
in the line up when President klepper
trots his men forth at Los Angeles
April 4 and "Hizzoner" yells "play
ball.
Jimmy Poole at first and Dick Cox
in right field are the two, and they
have successfully forgotten all about
last season. The facial appearances OF
the rest are new, but it S their baseball
and not their handsomeness klepper
is counting on.
"Sailor" Elliott and Grip King
are behind the platter, with Bruggy
still a holdout. Kenworthy will man
the second sack, Joe Sargent has his
name plate on third and Emmett Nc
Cam, coming star, is working the
short patch.
| In the gardens, Dick Cox is fixture
in right, with Jim Thorpe and Charley
High, both classy men, tossing up to
see which will work in left. High is
clever, and Thorpe a heavy one, when
he hits. Sammy Heile and Bud Con
molly are both strong utility infielders
| The mound stars, "Suds' Suther
land and Jim Middleton, are both star
board hurlers, while Biemiller and Free
man, two youngsters with promising
wears ahead of them also fling from
that side. Biemiller has fast bal
while Freeman has mastered nasty
curve. On the port side, Leverenz
Crumpler and Sam Ross just about save
the moundsters from being an over
balanced combination.
The slogan incubated in the soft Cal
ifornia sunshine is watch Portlant
climb!'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28

On the Twin Palm Ranch, just across New
River from Lyons crossing, miles
southwest of Ell Centre, one mile east OF
Centenalla School. Sale commences at
II o'clock sharp.
Free Lunch at Noon =
IS EXTRA CHOICE FIRST CALF
HEIFERS AND HEAVY SPRINGERS-49
Holsteins, A Jerseys and Guernseys, ~
first calf heifers, now milking heavy, u
heiferrs, heavy springers and 16 to come
fresh within the next few months. 10
Heifer calves. 10 Bull calves. l Extra good
Guernsey bull, 13 months old.
Work mules.
Note buyers of choice first calf and
heavy springing heifers attend this sale.
IMPLEMENTS-No. II DeLaval separ-
ator, 2 sets of harness, Oliver D42 tractor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
STOCK MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Opening
prices on the New York stock exchange
today included:
Studebaker 1851; Texas Company
43; Mexican Petroleum 116A, off M;
Atchison 96h, up n; Retail Stores
439s, up Is; New Haven 1874, up ";
Northern Pacific 74A, off *; Baldwin
lO6, off II; Y. s. Steel 94h; U. $.
Rubber go; American Ice 105, off X; ;
Penna 37A; Southern Pacific S51a, up
Is; American Telephone l20.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-28
MOTIVE SOUGHT FOR
UTAH MANS SUICIDE
limited Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 2S.-Police
today were attempting to establish a
motive for the suicide here late last
night of W. J. Hills, 81, of Salt Lake
City.
Hills took his life in the assay office
of Atkin and McRae. He prepared 4
couch, reclined on it and placed over
his mouth and nose a sponge said to
have been saturated with poisonous
chemicals. He was dead when found
bv James II. Atkin.
Hills was an Elk.