davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

wide appeal because >ot the variety
and diversity of selections and
lovers of all kinds Of music will
find something to suit their taste.
Free tickets to this concert are
being distributed at The Washing
ton Times office. Conc to The
Times office and get ticket NJ your
earliest possible convenience because
the supply is getting 'ow. There is
not only no charge for the ticket.
but there will be no wa" tax and
no collection taken up.
This Washington concert is a
preliminary to music week and Rob
ert Lawrence, director q music
week, will lead the audience N sing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24


at a meeting in the office Of the
Farmers Elevator"
II now the reader will keep this
pig club firmly in mind he will get a
great light on the local and national
politics Of the sovereign State of Ne.
braska and on the great question of
who is going to represent Nebraska
in the United States Senate.
In the Lindel Hotel in Lincoln
there is an elderly man OF the name
of 5. H. Edmisten. who has an office
there from which he is managing
the campaign OF the New Nebraska
progressive party" This party is
going TO run Judge Wray of the town
OF. York for United States senator
and J. y. Norton of Polk county for
governor We will elect them both
by fifty thousand" says Mr.. Edmis.
ten, being an old experienced cam
paign manager and gifted with that
optimism which sends some men into
the weather bureau and some into
campaign managing.
What is certain is that the new
progressive party in Nebraska is
Just one more spark from the very
same movement which produces pig
clubs. county extension agents,
county farm bureaus, federations OF
county farm bureaus. farmers CO
operative elevators, farm blocs and
farm tariff bloCs at Washington,
farmer unions in Great Britain. peas
ant prime ministers in Poland, peas
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
USED IN WAR
AGAINST BOOTLEGGERS

DETROIT. May 24.-Wircless will
be used by the State police against
rum runners attempting to Snug
gle liquor over the border, Col. Roy
Eandercook, head OF that organ'za,
ton. announces.
Any activity on the part Of rum
runner in Canada, indicating he Is
going to leave will be flashed by
Canadian custom officials and State
police in charge of the several sta.
tions on this shore will Immediately
notify prohibition officials, Mr.. Van.
dercook says.
One wireless station is 10 he in.
stalled at Negaunee, another at Gay.
lord. a third at Grand Rapids and
others at Detroit and elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Breath So Offensive Society
Stunned Him-Reese Form
uIa R-11 Gave Quick Relief.

James Miller Curry. an attendant
IN the Insane Ward. Allegheny
County Hospital. recommends the
Reese Formula Ri after personal
ly testing its merits. Mr.. Curry
resides at 2O6 Stockton avenue,
North Side. Pittsburgh. and suffer
I'd for wears from constipation and
indigestion. resulting in headaches
spells OF dizziness and bad colds.
HIS tongue was always coated and
his breath so offensive that he was
a ashamed TO meet his fellow.men.
Here Is what he says:
For wears / was Constipated and
bilious causing great agony from
headaches. dizziness and bad colds.
NV tongue was coated and my
breath so offensive that ] was
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
HAS POWERFUL
|NFLUNCE OVER
RAE j N A 7 IS N
Druggists Guarantee First Pint
Bottle of AIIenrhu to Show
the Way to Complete
Recovery.

Mr.. James H. AlleR OF Congress
Avenue. Rochester, n. Y, suffered
for years with rheumatism. Many
times this terrible disease left him
helpless and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly
called uric acid deposits, are dis
solved in the joints and muscles
and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con.
suited physicians, made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip.
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom
of rheumatism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery,
which he called ALLENRHU, to
others, who took It, with what
might be called marvellous success.
After years Of urging he decided to
let sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news.
papers and instructed druggists to
guarantee a full pint bottle as
above stated.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

! notice-in a Lincoln paper-that
a pig club has been started by a
group OF boys in a Nebraska town
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

ant cooperative societies outlastins
and oVermastering the communist
legislation Of Lenin Russia, farmers
I'm power and in control in the gov
ernment OF the Far East. In Siberia
and in generally. a worldwide dawn
ing prospect that the gentlemen
who till this globe may take. II into
their heads to want TO spin II.
Mr.. j. y. Norton of Polk county
Nebraska. until he came out as tht
prospective Nebraska progressive
party candidate for governor, was U
top officer in this farm bureau edu
cational and cooperative marketing
movement in Nebraska. 1t is claim
ed for him that he is a farmer hav
ing a residence on a farm. He Is
graduate of the State university but
the days have gone by when a grad
uate of a university had to stoI
farming. He has been a member OF
the Nebraska State legislature FIRE
quently and he has just recently
served as member of the Nebrasks
constitutional convention. He il
about 40 years old. So is his pro
gressive party senatorial running
mate, Judge Wray. He is six feel
tall. So Is Judge Wray. He is dry
80 is Judge Wray.
Now, il happens that Senator
Hitchcock, whom the Democrats
seem sure TO renominate for Sen
ator, is regarded as a wet, and thai
Congressman Jefferis, who is run
ming for the Republican nomination
for Senator against r. B. Howell
is also regarded as a wet; and the
members of the Progressive party
have a great admiration for the
work that Mr.. Howell has done ir
promoting and successfully operat
ing the public ownership Of water
and of ice and of gas in Omaha
but they seem also to hope thai
he gets by Mr.. Jefferis for ths
Republican nomination for Senator
Because then there will be a Demo
cratic wet and a Republican wei
running for the United States Sen
ate and because then Judge Wray-
so they calculate-will be triumph
antly elected to the United Statef
Senate by the farm bloc farmers
plus the farmers who whether the
farm bloc sinks or swims are deter
mined primarily that alcohol shall
perish from the earth.
He is for public ownership in Ger
tain circumstances. Judge Wray a.
the candidate OF the Nebraska Pro
gressive party, is for public owner
ship In more circumstances The
Nebraska Progressive party platform
calls for public ownership of rail
ways, of water power. Credits" o.
the Federal reserve banking systerf
complete.
Remember the pig club. Remem
ber the county extension agent
who is a public officer-promotins
! the pig club. The whole educationa
movement which has lifted farmins
from being a punishment to being .
profession has been in this country {
! public movement, movement
through publicly supported agricul
tural departments. bureaus. colleges
universities and extension courses
, The engine which has awakened th'
farmer Is government. The engin'
which the farmer now seizes for his
awakened purpose is government.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

called Western.
A special dis
patch" from
Western TO Lin
coin says that
the boys have
elected Harvey
Sothan to be
president of this
pig club and that
the pigs will all
be pure bred and
all be vaccinated
and that the
work Of growing
and studying
these pigs was
explained TO the
boys by County
Agent" Higgins
Il ~ 4 a n a q 4,
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
Liquor in Load Of Lath.

RoUSES POINT. N. Y. Nav "a
Customs officials seized 100 cases Of
Imported liquors found seCreted in n
carload of lath in the railroad yards
here. This is said to be one of the
largest seizures made this year.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

Nine. CoqueIet will sing "Let Me Whisper to Your
Heart" Miss Audrey johnson will accompany John
P. Pennebaker, who will sing Dreamy Dream Girl"
written by Wallace Gardner. Miss Julia Rogers is the
composer of Jesus, Blessed Saviour" to be sung by
Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Gladys Kalman will sing
Happiness" written by herself and her husband. NJ
Martin Kallman Miss Josephine Leonard will accom-
psny Clement Taylor. who will sing "Your Smile"
Francis Leigh, bandmaster of the United States Army
Band will direct that organization Of seventy-five
pieces in the playing of several selections the pro
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

ing two appropriate numbers,
There's a Time" a swing COM
position by Abe Kaminsky and john
Salb, and TRY To Forge, by a.
Gamse.
All Washingtonians should attend
this All. Washington concern and by
their attendance lend tner suppolt
and enCourageme 20 local com
posers and singers.
COME TO THE WASHINGTON
TIMES OFFICE today and get a
ticket to the All.Washington Free
Concert to he given I'm Central
High School Auditorium at 8 o'clock
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
PIC CLUB VIEW
POINT DECIDES
|NNEB.POL|T|CS
Progressive Party Men Have
Visions of Controlling Sena-
toriaI Election in State.
By WILLIAM HARD,

FURNISHED by Cosmopolitan ServiceJ
LINCOLN. Nebr., May 24.-Sensi-
BILE town, this Lincoln. 1t is front
page news.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
MARRIAGE
EXEMPLIFIED
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-The
perfect marriage" of Arnold Edward
Roth, violinist and Lylian Mccarthy,
which followed a sensational romance
at the University Of California in
1919 and 1920, has ended in the di-
vorcc courts.
Mrs. Roth today holds decree
granted by Judge McClousc on the
grounds of descrtion.
She is the daughter Of E. Avery Nc
Carthy, wealthy realty operator
Roth and Miss Mccarthy fell in
love in Berkeley in 1919, when both
were students of the University of
California. Roth was suspended from
the university following some alleged
sensational episodes, and the girls
father Immediately insisted that he
marry her.
The ceremony took pIoce at Auburn
California, March IS, 1920. Miss Nc
Carthy at the time announced it is
"perfect marriage" and proof against
divorce courts.
ours is an ideal union, free of con-
|ventions," newspaper accounts at the
time quoted her as saying. Il will
never be an economic slave to my hus-
band"
The Roth's separated in December,
1920. Roth gave up his musical ca
reer and went to werh as waiter,
Mrs. Roth told the divorce court here.
She is living in Hollywood with their
small child.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
ACT KEEPS ENTRIES
IN STANDING

Be it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives Of the United
States of America in congress assem-
bled, that no desert land entry here
tofore made in good faith under the
public land laws for lands in town
ships as follows:
Townships 4 and South, Range IS
East.
Townships 4 and South, Range lG
East
Townships 4, and South, Range
II East.
Townships 5, 6 and 7 South, Range
18 East
Townships 6 and 7 South, Range 10
East.
Townships 6 and 7 South, Range 20
East
Townships / >, 6, and South,
Range q East.
Townships ) and South, Range %
East.
Sections 3, 4, >, s, 7, 8, IS and 10 in
Township Z South, Range % East
Township South. Range % East.
S. B. Meridian, Rive side County,
California.
Shall be cancelled prior to May /,
1928, because of failure on the part of
the entrymen to make any annual or
final proof falling due upon any such
entry prior to said date. The require
ments Of law as to annual assess
Iments and final proof shall become
operative from said date as though
no suspension had been made. If the
said entrymen are unable to procure
water to irrigate the said lands above
described through no fault Of theirs,
after using due diligence, or the legal
questions as to their right to divert
J or impound water for The irrigation
of said lands are still pending and I'M
determined by said May /, 1928, the
Secretary Of the Interior, is hereby
authorized to grant further eXton-
sion for an additional period of not
ieXceeding two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

son, VT, Il r CorIey, SCI, lot | See l.
1915, Res 2-6-09 and pit Of lot#G, See
,6-l6-16 Res 1l-i-08.
80. GR DEED-1-9-22, H r Corlcy,
sgl, r Johnson, WI, pt Of lot Z See s.
1916.
80 TR DEED-l2-l.-21, II II Corlcy
sgl, Pico Abst & Title Guar Go, End
W T Morrison, BIRD, lot 1, Sec 1-1G-15
Res 2-6-09 and pit Of lot Sec 6-15-16,
Res 11-4-08, $672l.84 instal per cent.
40. DO DO Do DO--1st Natl Bk,
Bird, desc No. 90, $500 yr 10 per
cent.
Al, CIR DEED--1l-3O-21, DO c L
Lawson. VT, pit of lot Sec 6-1G-1G.
~. MTG DOC Z Lawson, WI, "
7. Morrison, desc No. II $500 ; Yrs
s per cent.
43. CIR DEED-12- 1921, g NJ Far
go, hus, E F Berry, lot 13, in blk II,
Brawley, firmly lot 10 blk "a, sub Of
keystone map No 211.
a. ATTCH-1-2O-22. " Moore, by
sheriff, W Rankin, n ~ Tr 29-15-
16, cont so ac MI $3.50 Sup Crit / A
Co, No. 10l566.
Is. . G DEEB-I2-23-20, & !
Wbitesell, by atty, V + SHAW, Sec 80
lib.
46. APPOINTMENT Or TRUSTEE
-l2-l8-22, lst Natl Bk Brawlcy, r G.
Lee, under Tr Deed in l05-474D pt Of.
Tr 97-14-15.
AZ. LOC NOTICE-l-1G-22, / p
Shaw ct al, SW II of Sec 10-1G-11.I
except w 1-2 Of NV IA of SW IA Of
Sec 10, Highway.
As. CHAT -2O-22, J l. Gra-I
ham, 1st Natl Bk FL Centric, LIS ctc,
$500 6 mo 10 per cent.
40. MECH LIEN Hammond Ibr'
Go, W + Shaw, 81 / Of Sec 2G-l2 Il
$3.50.
Total instruments ~.
COURT NOTES
Civil case, 1-f9-22, No 1916, Ham
mond Lbr Co, pltf, J B Henry, dcft.
d A
Civil case, 1-l9-22, No. 7T75, Attch. |
Judgment, 1-19-2l, No. 1856, c G.
Foulk, CT, J Hover eSclant, DIR, and r.
+ H EscaIantc Dir, ouietinG title S-173I
cost SO lot ) blk q Calipatria,
Judgment, 1-19-22, No. 1871, lst
Natl Bk Caiipatria, en-, L S Brady and
f f Brady, Or, forocl, pers prop amt
$SG5.75 7-473.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
Today's Market Report

Carrots so. Turnips 4O@5O. Beets
40@5O; Spinach 6@1O; Parsley 30:
Cabbage-Per crate 2.OO@2.25. Caul-
iflower-Per crate 1.25@1.50. Gel
cry-Fancy, per crate 5.50@6.50. Gu.
cumbers, hothouse, per box 2.25@
$50. Lettuce-Per crate, iced 5000
3.25. Olivcs-Pcr pound 5@9. On
ions-Pcr cwt. brown, common 4.50
@5.00; cold storage 5.750625; white
globes 7.50@S00. Peas-Green, per
l5 15@2O. Pe'pers-Bells, best, pei
lb 2O@25; chilis 1O@15 II, Pota-
toes-Rfvers, fancy 1.9O@21O. Bur-
ranks 2.25@2.4O; Melted Gems 2.4c
@2.60. Pumpkins--Per sack 75@
100. Squash-Hubbard, per sack
1.00@1.50. Sweet potatoes - Per
cwt. 3.75@4.00. Tomatoes - Per
crate, Southern best 2,00M24O.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

Apples-Newton Pippins, 3 1-2 to
tier 2.O0@2.25; / IL tier 1.75@
50; Northwestern, Spitzbergen, eZ-
"a fancy 2.50@25G; fancy 2,o0@
2.25; Delicious, fancy $50. AVoca-
A5s-Ca!itoruia, large 800@9.o0 per
[Uu. Orangca-Ncw crop NavclS.
pcciaI brands Gaacy 2lGs to 126s
hoice 2.50m3,50, Lcmons-Per box
l50Go500; Iamoncttes 1.50G25o,
Grapcfruit-C1'ifornia, per box 80
@3.o0; Arizona, 4.25M $50; Imperial
Valley l.25M475. Pcars-Wintcr
Ncllis, per box 2,25@273.
Vegetables
AItichokcs, per case 18,00@ 1900:
.unchcd vegetables (per dozen)-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
Poultry and Grlme

Broiicrs--1 % l IA lbs 36@38;
1-2 to 3-4 36@38; 3-4 to 800
IS. Colored Ffyers-2 TO lbs 800
35. Colored Young Roosters-3 to 4
lbs 29@31; over lbs 29@31; Shaggy
Showing spurs, 24@25, Colored {.
Roosters 1920 Ecghorn Old Roost
ers 17@18. Leghorn hens-2 1-2 t.
5 lbs 24D25; 8 lbs and over 25@24.
Large Colored Hens 30@32. Ducks
Young 23@25; old 22@24. Geese
Young 2S@32. Live Turkeys
Young, nominal. Dressed turkeys
Young 45@46; old 41@43. Belgian
hares-Live 5000, dressed 25@28:
Squabs-Liye 55@G5. Pigeons-Per
dozen 2.5Q@2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
CERTIFIC t'TE Oh COpARTNERS'
YRi iNSACTING BUSINESS UNDER
.FICTUTIOIS NAME

We the undersigned, do hereby GER
tify that we are copartners, engaged
in the retail and VIII ofesale distribu-
ton of domestic artesian water, under
the firm name and style of "Ko-Chila
Artesian Water Company" that the
principal place of business of said
co-partn ership is at 800 Broadway in
the city of FL centro, County of I'M
periaI, State of California;; and that
the names in full of all members of
said copartnership and their respec-
tive residences are as lows, to wit:
H.W. Fawcett, residing. at S99 Com
merCial street, Ei Centre, California,
and Us. Bonter, residing at 451 FL
Centre Avenue. El Centro, California
IN witness whereof, We have here
unto set our hands this 5th day of
January, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
Fl. w. Fawcett
STATE Oh CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL S..

On this 5th day of January, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty two, before nc. Ernest RI
Ut!"y, a notary public ii and for the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, residing therein, duty com
missiOned and sworn, personally ap-
peared II. w Fawcett and ]. S. Bon
ter, know to me to be the persons de-
Scribed in and whose names are sub
scribed to the within instrument, and
owledged to me that they ex-
ecutcd same,
In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial seal, at my office in said city
and County Of Imperial, state of Cal-
ifornia, the day and year in this GER
tificate first above written.
Ernest r. Utley..
Notary Public in and for the
County of Imperial, State of Califor~
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-Opcning
prizes on the New York stock eX-
change today included:
U. S. Steel IS 1-2. I'D -; Ameri-
can Sugar 81, jp -; Studebaker 88;
Crucible, so, of 3-8; New Haven 1G,
off ID: Mexican Petroleum 112 II
off 3-8; Utah Copper 81 ID; Asphalt
80 IS, un 1-8; American Ice s.;
Reading 73 3D., up II; Gulf States
b4 II, up l.: Anaconda 30 1-8, up
IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
KING & HANCOCK

Phone SAW b2O Main St, El Ccntro
We arc glad to tell our friends
where they can. get mixers, buy or
sell pasture, tools, beef or hogs. For
this we expect no commission How
ever you are expected to pay 8 per
cent on sales of land, outfits or dairy
stock, etc. that we sell We spesiaI-
azo,Qn dairy stock, Have some cX-
Ger'ent nreptislldops' f3r sale on reas..
!, hmalJlof Terms, havcs number OF
tiients wanting leasesAbotl9 alfalfa ana
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
Male "Scptcmbcr Morn"

Waterloo, Ia.-Bc"ause her hus-
and posed about their home a.
September Morn, Mrs. G. F. Rogers
IF Cedar Falls asked FOR a divorce
1t vas granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
FINANCIAL.
Wall Street Financial Review
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The list of
the New York stock exchange today
opened duh. a while the first sale
Of steel common was up 1-2 at IS II,
Aalf of this gain was quickly lost.
Other independent steel3 were frac-
tionally lower.
The list was reactionary during
the first hour, Speculative leader:
,oid OF 4 point or more. Asphalt
nlade an carly low at 56 Sd, compar
Cd with 4 hign Saturday of o+er 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

-lGS-Receipts $4,000; market 35c
a ]c higher; top $9.05; bulk of sales
$8.35@8.85; heavyweight $8.35@885;
n ~ weight $8.5O@885; light
weight $8.75@9.05; light lights $685.
@9.05; heavy packing sows $1,000
T75; packing sows rough $6.75@715;
pigs $8.75M910.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-St2rlirg
@4,20 IS; Francs; ire .Ot35; Marks
00i8 II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

CATTLEx.Recelpts $4,000; market
25c higher; choice and prime $4,000
1000; medium and good $7.10@9.00;
common $6.25@7.1O; good and choice
$8.00@9.T5; common and medium
$5.90@8.OO; butcher cattle and heifers
$4.1O@775; cows $3.G5@6.10; bulls
$4.25@G.00; Gamers and cutters, cows
and hcifcrs $2.6Om3.65; canner steers
$315@4.25; veal calves S775@1O.5o;
feeder steers $515WI0o; stocker
steers $45O@G.S5; stockcr COWS, hcif-
ears $3.00@5.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-sugar firm;
raw $3.73; rcined firm. Granuated
$500. Coffee No. 7 Rio spot 90
6 Is; No. Santos 12@12 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

FOR SALE--Five room modern bung
allow, in perfect condition, furnished
complete, or unfurniShcd, large lot,
garage. An excellent buy. Owner
1864 El Centre Avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

FOR SALE Trust decd $3.50 per acre
aaginst II agrees very best soft grape,
alfalfa land in valley. Libcr-
2Dt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
= - - I. :,
HELP WANTED-tEMALE LIZ

WANTED Assistant bookkeeper and
Or, steuographer, ,SPermanen position IT
satisfactory. Reply giving experience
to = . box 666 Ell Centric. v
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
FOR SALE Kt,NI. r;,IA',E

FOR SNl New five room BUNGALOW,
strictly modern, many built in fea-
lures, two large screen porchcs. Two
large lots 120 by 40 feet, lawn and
fruit trees. completely furnished with
new furni lure or unfurniShcd. Part
cash, balance $50 per month. Good
standard automobile taken as part
payment. Phone 291 for appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

WANTED Law stcnographer and
bookkeoper. Jas. w. Glassford'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
DIR NORMAN DUPONT

JOHNSTON MATERNITY HOME
GO Hamilton Phone =!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
yUlec.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

Il. J. MULLIGAN
Funeral Director Auto Ambulance
Phone 36 El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; market
25c higher, lambs $12.0O@13.60; lambs
Gull, common $9.50@11.75; yearlings
wethers 875@12.25; ewes $5,25@8;
culls to common ewes $2.75@5.00
Weekly summary of stocks and
movement Of cotton by F. D. Storey,
assistant secretary Galveston Cotton
exchange and Board of Trade, for
week of January 10, 1922, and same
date in 1921:
Weekly Movement World Stocks
(Hester's Figures)
Total stock American this date A.,
169,128; 1921, 4,481,oOO; decrease
.311,892.
Total stock foreign this date, H.
1856 900; 1921, 1,734,oO0; increase
$4,000.
Total world stock this date 6,054,-
128; 1921, 6,215,02O; decrease 16O,S92.
Stocks at L. S. ports this date l.
266,418; 1921, 1892 ,352; decrease
I165,934.
Stocks at L. s.. interior ports this
date 1,264,848; 1921, 1,4o8, 795; de-
crease 1891.
Total American into sight to date
7.344,OC4; 1921, 6,857,257; increase
186,So7.
Into sight for the week 238,384;
1921, 29O,O88; decrease 51,704.
Total exports to date 3,137,7O6; 1921
! zoos $50; increase 529,117.
Exports for the week G2,Sl1;
I 1921, % ,&97; decrease 31,086.
Total world taking of American tc
date 7,182,OOO; 1921, 5,l30,000; in
crease 2,O52,O 900
Mills taking American this week
273, 700; 1921, 100000; decrease 81
900.
Weekly Movement Stock Galveston
Total stocks this date 351, 1,781; 1921.
366,942; decrease 1852.
Total receipts to date 1,687656;
1921, 1,790,9O3; decrease 105,245.
Receipts this week 41,635; 1921,
56,583; decrease 14,948.
Total cx~orts to date 1,576,364;
1921, 1,533, ,O47; increase 45,517.
TO foreign ports for week 1886;
1921, 1880; decrease 2I2o4.
CoastWiso for week 3,3i6; 1872 l.
G,QG7; decrease 2,25l
Rail shipments for week 9G6; 1921,
,9O2; decrease 934
Tonnage, remarks, ample.
Tone ocean rate, remarks, dull.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; market
25c higher, lambs $12.0O@13.60; lambs
Gull, common $9.50@1t.75; yearIings
wethers 8.75@12.25; ewes $5.25@8;
culls to common ewes $2.75@5.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

Classified advertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of u
cents per word, with minimum
charge of 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertiser
Iaents IN the Imperial Valley Press is
l cent per word each insertion, If paid
IL advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23

FOR SALE-Durango Cotton Seed
first year in Valley, miles north
Eucalyptus school and IA mile west
G.. A. Busby.