davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
THOROUGH PROBE
OF DRUNKENNESS ESS
Of M|DSHIP MEN
Naval Board to Investigate
the "DisgraCefuI" Con-
duct at a Football Game
on Last Saturday

Washington Nov. 2S.-Appoint-
ment Of a naval board TO investi-
gate the "disgracefuW conduct Of
midshipmen at ball at Philadel-
.phia Saturday after the annual
Army Navy foot bail game was an-
nounced late today 10y Secretary
Denby at the conclusion of a
lengthy conference with Rear Adj
miral Henry r.. Wilson. sHperin
tendent of the naval academy.
The incident, it was said, was not
discussed at today's cabinet meet
ing, but President Harding was de.
scrihcd as regarding 1t as dis
couraging aud depIorablc manlfes-
tation Of laXity in prohibition en-
forcement.
Secretary DENLY in announcing
the appointment Of the board OF
inquiry the membership Of which
was not made public, emphasized
that its investigation would be
directed towards fixing responsi-
bility for conditions that made pos
sible this disgraceful incident and
was not intended to bring to book
the midshipmen themselves
Court martials of midshipmen,
he indicated, We're not expected to
result unless individual features
not thus far brought TO his atten-
tiou We're developed by the inves-
tigation. Tho purpose, he said,
was to prevent a repetition Of tho
affair rather than to punish par
ticipants. The board. it was add
ed will also seek to determine
whether officers Of the naval acad-
emy had been derolict in their con-
nection with the affair. Regard
ing the alleged drinking incident as
having been established as a fact,
the beard. it was said will investi-
gate at Philadelphia. but will con-
fine its sittings to Annapolis,
The departments interest in the
episode, it was made clear, was
strictly a matter of military dis
cipline.
State Prohibition Director Davis
of Pennsylvania. who was in con-
ference here today with prohibition
bureau Officers, declined to COM
ment on the liquor allegations fur
ther than to say that apparently
the stocks of Contraband bever-
ages had been taken to the city for
the occasion of the Army-Navy
game and distributed in the vicin-
ity of the hotels. His conference
here had no connection with the
midshipmen's affair. he declared,
but was for a decision of depart
mental matters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
WIFE NO. Z TELLS
Of HER ROMANCE:
WITH PROF ESS0R
Mrs. Blanche -Brim m er-
Tiernan Denies That They
Met in Court Room Dur
ing Trial at South Bend

Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. 2S. (by
the Associated Press i'm the pres
euce of her attorney, A. b. Hoover,
Mrs. Blanche Brimmer- -Tiernan,
late today gave out a statement
telling of her romance with Prof.
John p. Tiernan of South Bend,
Ind, and told Of having received
another telephone call from him TO-
day.
Mrs. Tiernan's statement dis
putes one given out by Professor
Tiernan that they met in the court
room in South Bend during the
Tiernan-Poulin paternity case.
II first met Professor Tiernan
early in September, 1922, in the
Pennsylvania railroad station in
Chicago where we both were await
ing for our respective trains" Mrs,
Tiernan said, I'VE became engag-
ed in conversation" she added,
"and I learned who he was.
Talked of Poulin Case
"We talked of the Poulin case
and L expressed to him my sym
pathy in his trouble, because
had somewhat OF a similar exper-
ience in my marriage to Arthur
Brimmer.
After the divorce proceedings
were started In the Tiernan case
wrote to Mr.. and Mrs. Titrnan
and told them though theye were
foolish to separate. Mr.. Herman
answered my letter, telling me that
he was not living with his wife, and
for me to write to him again.
Further correspondence between
us followed.
about the middle OF October
Mr.. Tiernan asked me to meet him
him between trains from the time
l arrived in the morning until |
left that evening for home.
I'VE continued our correspond
ence. After he had been granted
his decree of divorce, he wired me
Thursday, November 30, to meet
him in Chicago the next morning
on Frlday-at 7 a. M, which
did.
Proposed Marriage
During our visit in Chicago Mr..
Tiernan proposed marriage to me
and / told him | was not prepared
to be married at that time.
"He insisted and l finally con.
sented. suppose at that time
that all legal impediments had
been removed and that We were
free TO be married il we so de-
sired"
Mrs. Tiernan No. . again SAID
this afternoon that she had talked
with MIR. Tiernan this morning
nyer fbe te1ephone She said h.
told her Mrs. Tiernan No. had
collapsed. Mrs. Tiernan No. q
said she did not know whether he
was coming to Iowa for her. "Mr.
Tiernan is a man of emotions" she
said, adding that ''he diesn't know
what he wants to do" One thing
is sure. she said, and that is Il
he does come here it must be with
the understanding that l am Mrs.
Tiernan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
ANTI-KLAN ORDER OF
HYLAN Is APPROVED

New York, Nov. 2S.-The board
Of aldermen today adopted res
olution approving the stand taken
by Mayor Hylan in ordering Po-
lice Commissioner Enright to drive
the Ku Klux Klan from the city.
The resolution described the
klan, as "a menace which has
scourged the south and west of
tLis country, has at last reached
the city of New York and endeav-
oring to work havoc and disaster
in our midst
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
YARYAN no SEATTLE

Seattle, Washn., Nov. 28.-EVer-
EFT Yaryan, who for three years
has been a catcher on the Chicago
American team, has been obtained
by the Seattle Pacific Coast League
baseball club. President James Il.
Boldt announced. Yaryan, who
was understudy TO Ray Schalk, IS
reputed to be strong at the bat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
NEW IMPERIAL WIZARD

Atlanta, ga, Nov. 2S.--Dr. H
w. Evans, of Dallas, Texas, was
elected imperial wizard of the Kn
Klux Klan today by the imperial
Ku Klux Klan convention meeting
in annual session lere, TO succeed
colonel William j Simmons, found
err OF the present Klan organiza
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
IMPORT DUTY LIFTED

washington, Nov. 2S.-The Mex
icau government according TO ad-
vices from trade commissioner
Bushnell at Mexico City has lifted
the import duty on iute manila
hemp and New Zealand fibre, The
former duty was so centavos per
100 kilos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
REPUBLICANS To
CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR DYER BILL.
Majority Members in the
Senate Decide on This
Action After a FiIibuSter
Waged by Democrats

f1l hi hyFlF ~ al Ia T.
w asiIllIEtol'' 10y -sfs-tlep puDi'-
oa' hieltlpCi9 e,I,t,, 0 ,e ", ~ ~
a. Ioul tout +iilJu7'C' N"3 Iu ~ =,
Io uJitoT, ~ o.S, "Hu ID - onntfn CO.. t''
,,I "a t,,lot;r,S - ',ot5 -, on,,c,, to
njoht 20 continra tba fIgbt In no.
baif ~ The Tsyar onti-Ivnchinp bill
session THURSDAY
Tho f,,rthar decision was reochod
nv tho ranubIicso seratore tn hold
tIe genota I'm session on Tbanl,g-
oivin, day--o most unrsuoI occur.
renca--if such action wos fopnd
necseyorv ~ hrae., dar,ocro cr-
nC,sitinn Tba vnto on cnrtinuiIe
the fiebt far tha Over bin vbieh
has men nosscd hv The house was
understnod ia have beon "a to /.
m. ronl,l,Iicar cal,cl,s br,ugb:
10 a clrse !, rotber tnrbuIant dny
NJ tho senate yinr Of The canisoi
ror dop,ocrafir sonolors ,ctinl- I'm
accord with stand taken soteral
dova ago I'm marty caucus. showed
i,,1r2odiotaIv unon tto conveuina
nf the eenate Thar thev proposed
"a hIoclr tbo anti-lynchfnp bill in
aT,ar,, noseiNIa wov
Scicn,ific iriIibustcr
coratn ottacI,as chara cterized II
u,s tha rooet sciantifiraIIv con-
a,o,od f;,ihnste,J, CARRIED an in the
so,1atas In ,,enrs. and as nroof of
this a v,os cited that onlv after
sians of viatdinp mad been seen
9,t tbo ran1 hlican side aid the dem
om onroto az nern,it yesterdav's journal
~ Lo ,.nrrn,.nd mis- nrocnss usn-
W.. ~ ~ tppn,,,ee "ppr ~ S oLonf An seconds
S h"t ,oday - reGnirad four hours
a."d ,Hiobt hove toI,en longer. for.
,,.5, ,,.i,a, ''''5 .i7n sanota ndiorrned Seng-
w., tto,,,.fso,, had IN hiq desk =
-, W, ii'i -, ''ol1 a a,,a,dr,onte "a the
U io,rrr,i r,bict, bc had hcen pre-
n,rad IN offer
pa, I,. eu " 80 oiiei iid tho democrats
.ha,, hn ,bei,. toctice that thew
49," S.lo" ,,n',,+ar,ht,, onnnsod 70 con-
,,.1a,,,ttg,,, W. u,,,,'' - +,o 6ver biII Int
thrangb tC 49, t,,cir. feader senator I'm.
JarY,Hnd 80 h1,b,rna said 60 nlaju-
y, Sonato. Underwood taking tho
H. Iat, a. ~ orternoon told the
,,.gtarit,, 80 &C. Ia,dors tbat The demo-
80 La dotarn1ired IA uern,it the
t,sa apgo ptiop of M bugiupsg not even
tha nonfirn1ation Of nominations
,inti1 rir tha reniIbiicons agreed la
nhnndot, tho onti-Ivnching mems
nro npl''uy WHEN he char9cterized as "a
Forco hin n,re and simple"
nah,,ta roynrs n Wide Range
M NJ. biII itssif Vas scarcely
,,artioned ~ IN tbe senate until after
~ ttie,''ioli bnnr. of thn filibuster had
y,asyod ya hmt fhe statement from
s@nator ] Ifrderrwood opened up
Iob.te an the measure which rang
od "a Dt,, fron, me HaIl-Mills murder case
;H Now Jersey TO the japanese
aIostion ~ . in california. but ail CEN
ferod about the anti-lvuching leg
isiation
senator Edge. republican Of
New Jersey, advocated enactment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
LOOK FACTS IN
THE Face SAYS
CHIEF Of STAFF
Pershing Has No Reason to
Think That the Immediate
Future Will Bring About
Cessation of War

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. Is
An appeal to the nation to "look
cold, hard facts in the face and
not forget our obligations in the
blind hope that we may not again
engage in armed conflict mark
ed an address delivered here today
by General Pershlng under the
auspices Of the American Defense
society.
"At present, we do not see def
inite indications, but none OF us
can tell whether we shall have.
war i'm five. ten or twenty years,
General Pershing said. IF we
knew now TO n certainty tndt
armed conflict would come in
twenty years, there would be an
immediate demand for prepara-
lions. Yet that is the approximate
interval that we have had in the
past between major wars. There
is no reason to think that the I'M
mediate future will bring about q
cessation of war even though II
was said that we entered the world
war to bring about the end OF
war
Military Training
General Pershing devoted most
of his address to discussing the
value Of military training as
school Of good citizenship, making
reference in this connection TO the
findings Of the recent educational
conference in Washington. The
conclusions of that conference, he
said are that the training given
i'm reserve elements of the army
and at civilian training camps
"coustitute an effective machinery
through which much ca. he done
not only to benefit the individual
from the standpoint of his physi-
que and self discipline, but from
the standpoint Of his relations TO
the government that protects nm
and which he is under obligations
TO defend
The chief of stair stressed again
draft statistics that show 90 per
cent Of the young men called out
during the war 10 have been physi-
cally sub-nornal, largely due to
effects curable by proper training;
and that one-fourtn of the per-
sons examined were "unable to
read and write our common IAN
guage, ana that more than ten
per cent cannot even successfully
speak English"
Losing Our Balance
"That means General Pershing
continued, that some 10,OOO,OOO
(of the American people, do not
know our tongue. we
cannot avoid the conclusion that
we are losing our balance and our
own self respect unless We attack
the problem vigorously.
IL do not suggest military train
ing as a cure for all civic ailments,
but l firmly believe that it incul-
Gates ideals of honor and duty in
our young men that must consti-
tute u most valuable national as
set"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
RrsuOP THORURN DIES

Meadville, Pa, Nov. 2S.--Bishop
James NJ. Thoburn, OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church died ut his
home here today after a lingering
Illness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denveh, Nov. 2S.--New Mexico
Unsettled Wednesday, probably
snow north, rain southwest por-
ton. Thursday, unsettled, some
what colder extreme east portion.
Arizona-Unsettled Wednesday,
probably snow in the east and lain
southeast portions, colder west can-
tral portion. Thursday, probably
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

IfOGs-Receipts, $4,000; Market,
steady; Top 1850; Bulk of Sales 900
M1o.40; Heavy weight 9.95M10.25;
Medium weight l0.10M10.5o; Light
weight 1Q.30Mll 1850; Light lights 1000
@10.15; Heavy packing sows 5000
9.35; Packing sows, rough 9.25M9.6O;
Pigs 9.00M10.25.
CATTLE-Reccipts 10000; Market,
sioadv to strong; Choice and prime
S.75M9.40; Mediam and good 1850
8.75: Common 6.75Go7.3J; Good and
choice .8.l5U9.35; Common and med
ium 6.60MS.15; Butcher cattle and
heifcrs 5.25N1S.25 Cows 4.3507.25;
Bulls 4.00M5.25; Gamer steers $3.50
4.45.t Gamers and cutters; Cows and
heifers 4.25M5.25; Veal calves 6.50@l
900; Feeder steers j.40@7.3J; Stocker
steers 5.25M7.25; Stocker COWS, .hcifers
4.0001725. i.,
SIiEEP--Rcccipts $1,000. Market
strong; Lambs 1l.o0M1600; Lambs
cull, common 10.75M13.75; Yearlings
wethers 11.75M14.75; Ewes 7.25M 1850;
Culls to common ewes 3.50M700. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.--The
first crate of new crop summer squash
was received this morning and sold at
So, or $3.50 to The basket. Vans or
Nancy Halls sweet potatoes were sell
ing slowly and lower. Prices ranged
from $3.50 to 1915 per cwt. or about
$1.75 per bushel.
Asparagus was slower and slightly
lower in price. Receipts were not as
liberal as on Saturday but retailers
were not buying as heavily.
The orange market continues firm.
Fancy special pack oranges are selling
up to $3.50 or $6.75 but not q great
deal of this stock is being sold. Much
of the supplies consist of number two
unwrapped oranges, which are selling
all the way from $3.50 to $500 box.
In buying the consumer should take
this into consideration.
Strawberries sold all the way from
So to $3.50 n crate.
SUPPLIES LIBERAL - Apples,
grapefruits, oranges, bananas, lemons,
potatoes, sweets, tomatoes, mushrooms,
peppers, peas, spinach, asparagus.
SUPPLIES LIGHT Pineapples,
EOOts celefV, SPROUTS, DcdHS, puHiPhiHo'
FRUITS
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 31a to 4
tier 2.10M2.50; Az tier 1.75@1.S5; +;
Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
250@2.75; fancy 2.20@2.40; Delicious,
fa,icy $50.
ORANGES-Clioice 4.7505.75.
bEMONS-Per box 4.75@5.25; Lem
ohettes 2.00M2.25.
pas GRAPEFRUIT California, per box
E3.50M400: Arizona 4.25M4.50; Imper-
ial Valley 4.OOM4.50.
EGETABLES = Artichokes, per
case 16.0OM17.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES p er
Dozen)-Carrots 50M60; Turnips $50
So; Beets 5O@60; Parsley 15M20.
CABBAGE--Per crate 200(d2.25.
! CAULIFLOWER-P crate 750
LOO.
CELERY--Fancy per crate 1000
7 500.
|'H iCUCUMBERS-Hothouse, per box
l2.00@3.00.
I - LETTUCE-Pc crate, iced 4.25@
470 "'
OLIVES-Per pound, ripe dry SOLO.
ONIONS--Cold storage 9.75M9.00.
PEAS-Gfeen, per I'D IGtGi1.
STRING BEANS-Per ID. 250l35.
PEPPERS-Bellss best, per lb l5@
25; chilis SOLO.
| POTATOES-Rivcr fancy 1.s0@
2.10; Burbanks 1.90M2.10; Melted
Gems l.s50p2.20. s;"A
SWEET POTATOES-Per ewt. 3.75
@3.9O.'
TOMATOES-Per crate, Southern
best 2.5OM3.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03

interest conveyed by said parties OF
the first part to the party of the see
ond part by said deed of trust. in and
to the following described property
to-wit:
That certain property situated in I'm
perial County, California, described as
follows: South one-half of Section "a
Township II South, Range 13 East,
S. b. NJ, together with all appurten
ances, water rights and rights of way
including all shares of which TRUSTEE
has any interest Of the Capital StocL
of any Water Company the water
represented by which stock is used or
or is in anywise appurtenant to aforc
said premises, including three hun
dred (300) shares of, the Water Stock
i'll Imperial Water Company No. 3 10
Gated upon the above described proper
ty, as evidenced by certificate No.
$40 which said water stock shall also
be sold under the provisions as provid-
ed for III said trust, or such part there.
Of as said party Of the second part
shall in its discretion find necessary
to sell in order to accomplish the OBJ
jccts of said trust, to pay the amount
remaining due and unpaid on said
promissory note, to-wit: Sixteen Thou
sand One Hundred seventy four Dol
lars and Seventy four cents ($16,-
1870, together with accruing inter
est and all advances and the expenses
of this sale, and of said trust, as pro-
vided by the terms of said trust deed
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the PIO.
NEER ABSTRACT AND TITLE
GUARANTY COMPANY, has duly
authorized this notice by the sigma
ture of the Assistant Secretary who
has affixed the corporate seal and cor
porate name at Ell Centre, California
this 8th day of March, 1922.
PIONEER ABSTRACT AND TITLE
GUARANTY COMPANY
Trustee.
By G. X. COOPER,
Assistant Secretary
CORPORATE SEAL)
Mar. 13-20-27 A 8
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
SUMMONS
Nh GE1[

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIL
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
Il. d. McPherrin, Plaintiff VS.. Harry
Saisho, II. Nishizaki and X. Sato, De
PENDANTS. *H
j. Stewart Ross and Il. b. Whitelaw, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND. GREETING TO
Harry Saisho, H. Nishizaki and *. Sato
Defendants.
+. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO
APPEAR and answer the Complaint in
the action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court OF
the County of Imperial, State Of Cali
f6rnia, within ten days after the serv-
ice on you of this Summons served
within this county; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere. ! Z
And you are hereby notified that uil-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or he will apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded III
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the Superior Court of the County of I'm
pcriaI, State of California, this 22nd
day of July, 1920. So
-rs..- M. S. COOK,
{ SeaD es. "a Clerk.
By Elizabeth Follen, Deputy Clerk
Apr. 3-10-l7-24 May lS-l322-20 June
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
Today's Market Report
STOCK MARKETS
United Press Leased wire

NEW YORK, April 3. Opening
prices on the New York stock exchange
today included:
Utah Copper G3%s, off III Central
Leather 372s, up 1S; Studebaker 1l4as,
up IFS; Reading 74ai, off u; Bethel
hem b 73A; American Tobacco 1878,
up x; Mexican Petroleum 1223s, up |;
Corn Products 105as, off Is; American
Loco ll0H, up Vi, Republic Iron and
Steel 53H up 81 Baldwin nl3s, up IL;
Sinclair 2415; u. s. Steel 96, up u ;
American Telephone 12lN, up Is; U. s,
Rubber 631s, up ~; Pierce Arrow 20,
up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
PAGE SEVEN
POULTRY AND GAME

BROILERS-t1 to N lbs 33t
~ to III 40M43; III to = .430l4
COLORED FRYERS--2 to 3 ~
GAG.
COLORED. YOUNG ROOSTER
to lbs 40042; over lbs 35GSs
STAG6fY--Showing spurs 23u3e.
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS--
20.
LEGHoRN OLD RoosTERS-
Is. a. ~ a.
LEGHORN HENS-21a to ID
80; lbs and over 240p26.
LARGE COLORED HENS--301
DUCkS-Young 26M2s. q
GEESE Young 280030.
good celery, sports, beans, punipkiis.
DRESSED TURkEYS-Y Yoimg 420p
A.
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16M1S;
Dressed 2002J.
SQUABS-Live 65@6s.
OLD PIGEONS--Per dozen 2.50@
800
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
WILL
TEACH COSTUME
DESIGN

The state university summer session
in Los Angeles is offering course that
will undoubtedly hold a special appeal
for feminine students. 1t is to be given
by Miss Belle Northrup of Columbia
University. Among the many subjects
to be discussed by Miss Northrup, those
having to do with the processes of. con-
struction necessary for dresses, coats,
and suits, and practice in the adapta-
ton of commercial patterns to the
latest materials will be particularly
popular. The application of principles
of line and color to costumes for in
dividual types and characters, the de,
signing of accessories and decorating Of
fabrics, and special color work are also
to be studied. Historic fashion books,
libraries, museums, and nature are used
for reference and inspiration,
Because of the many students inter
ested in course Of such practicability,
admission to Miss Northrup s class will
be for those who have had some expers
icnce along these lines, or who show
special adaptability. s
Mrs. Hazel Murphy-Sntith, represent
ing Dean b. M. Woods in the hos An
oeIcs office, S3l Pacific Finance build
ing, is already receiving eager inquiries
concerning the costume design course.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
DENY GOVERNOR OF
PORTO RICO TO QUE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April EX-GOVERNOR
f. Mont Reilly of Porto Rico has ironed
out his difficulties with native politi-
cal oadcrs here and everything "is
going nicely he advised President
! Harding in 4 Telegram just received at
the White House, it was learned today.
White House officials denied flatly re-
ports that Reilly is to resign and be
given an important position in Wash
ington. They said his last telegram in
djcated no desire to leave his present
post.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
NOMINEES FOR PUBLIC OFFICES

N NOMINGhO 1Oh [ DLlN oII lS1S
, Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing persons have been nominated for
the offices hereinafter mentioned, to
be filled at the General Municipal
Election to be held in the City of Ell
Centre on Monday, the 10th day of
April, 1922: R~
George W. Anderson, for member OF
the Board of City Trustees, (Full term
-four years.
ID Alvin N. Bucklin, for member Of the
Board of City Trustees, (Full term
four years. ..
Benjamin u. Erwin, for member of
the Board of City Trustees, (Short
term--two years.
viii S. Fawcett, for member of the
Board of City Trustees, (Full term
four years.
William II. Laveyea, for member of
the Board of City Trustees, (fShort
ter9i--two years.
Joseph j. Simmons, for member of
the Board of City Trustees, Full term
-four years..
Dated this 3rd day of April, 1922.
W. Il. VAN WAY,
City Clerk.
Mar 3 /
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
ORANGE MARKET
United Press Leased wire

NEW YORK, April 3.--Thirty. six
ears oranges, three lemons sold.
Orange market 25M40c higher on best
grades, l76c and smaller. Steady on
larger ordinary unchanged. Averages
ranged $5.39 to $500. Highest price
26 boxes orchards $3.50.
Lemon market steady. Averages
ranged from 1925 to $3.50.
Weather fair; q. III. temperature 36.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
Lodged

Ell centric LODGE F. & A. M.
Meets Monday evenings at 7:3O, each
week, at Masonic Hall. Visiting breth-
rem welcome. J. r .Fcrd, w. M; C.
w. Barton, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Fine residence
in good Southern California town
near Los Angeles. Large lot and good
location. Will exchange furnished for
Valley land and assume. ii. l.. Loud,
Barbara Worth hotel bldg. 1-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
COTTON MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 3.-Gotton open
ed steady. May $3.50, off -3;r July
$l7.35, off Z; October 1857, off IL.
january $l6.76. s.s. go.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK; April 3.-The foreign
exchange list opened firm today De-
mand sterling $4.3s1s; francs .0911H;
Lire ..05331a; Marks .0o32.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03

Ell CENTRIC LODGE B. P. O. E.
Meets every Thursday in Elks' Hall,
Sixth and State SITS. Visitors welcome
at club and lodge. I. E. Hinrichsen,
E. R.; II. B. Ellison, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
SUGAR AND COFFEE
United Press Leased Wire

United Prcss Eeased WTc
NEW YORK, April Sugar steady;
raw $3.89; refined quiet. Granulated
$5.25M5.50.
Coffee No. Rio spot lo@1oB; No.
4 Santos 14014M
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03

FOR LEASE-1O0 acres old alfalfa for
vegetables or melons. II. l.. Laud,
Barbara Worth Hotel Bldf. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Purse. If finder viii return
keys and metal key tag "W. W.Dix-
on, Richmond, Calif.' he is welcome
: to Keep purse and silver. Return to
Press office. 1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03

30. 900 BRANDYWIN,E CROSSED with
wild strawberry 10000 Arizona
Everbcaring $1.O0 per 100, $500 per
1000. Arizona Improved Dear per
pctual) $500 per 100. Grown 3,ooo
it. altitude. | pay parcel post. Is.
r. Wilhitc, Aguanga, Calf. Ito