davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

"You poor wee thing" said the man.
You poor, harmless, wee thing
Lifting it with tenderness ne kne!
to be of no avail, he tried to restore We
tality by the warmth Of his myers
The least wriggle would have brougnt
hope. But the fish was dead without
any manner of doubt, had probably been
dead some hours. He put it back IN the
water Some drops fell on the paper
bag, and a shower Of ant-eggs streaneo
on to the carpet Again the butler
muttered an oath. He glanced angry
at the thirteen PROSTATE men, and was
tempted to arouse them by no gentle
means. But his habit Of self-restralnt
came to his aid He placed the pack.
age on the table, and raised that bind
as well.
He was about to open the window
also when, ont of the tail Of his eye as It
were, he noticed a peculiar expression
on his employers face. He described
it afterwards as "a waxy look, whereas
Coleman van Cortland's skin was usually
d1;sly red, he having been healthy
Young man, and so physically fit that ne
could, and did, live strenuous life.
The butler was thoroughly scared
now. He hurried to the upper end OF
the room, and knelt by his masters side,
lifting his head and speaking to him.
Wake up, Mr.. van Cortland" he
said, quite loudly. Wake up, sir. It's
nearly half-past seven
The sound of his own voice was almost
affnghting. 1t seemed wholly out Of
49,
gently as he had handled the goldfish,
he lowered van Cortland's head to the
rug, for his young employer would not
wake up in this world. He, too, was
dead. There was no doubling it.
Eyes, mouth. lips, were eloquent wit
nesses Of the great silence.
After pause of breathless horror the
butler nerved himself to conduct a hur-
RED examination Of each of the remain
ing occupants Of the room. He assured
himself that they were alive but insen-
s;ble. They reminded him of men
under the influence of an, anesthetic,
ard the conccit added to his distress.
Pulling himself together, in the manner
Of one accustomed to military drill, he
stepped over the body Of one Of the rev.
ellers. and stretched hand toward q
decanter half filed with Iqueur brandy.
But he drew back.
NO" he muttered THAT won't
DO. This is no time for Dutch courage.
God only knows what will happen il I
make mistake now. l must keep nv
head clear until this affair is out Of my
control for good an all
Again he glanced around the room.
Beyond the raising Of the blinds and the
quickly abandoned effort to restore van
Cortland's consciousness he had liter
ally touched nothing. he assured him
self. Nothing, except
"By jing!" he said. II am forgetting
the goldfish. Poor thing! Why should
it have been killed, too3"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
1.-THE HOUSE
Begin it Here:
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aHI fAc Boston Post Al CHS
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
Nae HEeREW cHuRc..

The Hebrew people OF Bennington
have started drive for Cis week
ana next to IA Sc 5000 to bul,d
synagogue on Their recent y pnr
chased lot on North street
There are about % Hebrew am
lies in Bern ngtjn and they have
raised $500 for their new church
building. They need $4,000 more and
are asking TIE Christians to aid them
in raising the money
There IS every reason why both
Protestant and Catholic people Of
Bennington should aid tie Jews IN
this matter It viii net BE- credit.
al to them If they refuse
The Grst Gamch IN bennington was
the Congregational ard It was built
by publ. taxation and assessment o.
.al people 81 town regardless Of re-.
lig.ous be ief or Willingness to con.
tribute
When the Method ard Baptist
churches came here the day OF en-.
forced/assessment Tor church support
was no more but practically every.
body contributed. Even within q .ew
years when the Me;hod,sts got badly
into debt in building new church.
people OF other denom.nat ons contt
buted over $4,000 to ha'p tacn on,
of the hole
Tie Catholic churches here were
made possible in the FIRST instance
by Protestant aid When the new
St Francis dc Sales church was bul {.
the largest SINCE contributor was an
old line Congregationalist Of Pur tan
ancestry and he was only one OF
hundreds who gave freely
Wien the Ep.scopa rebuilt ST.
Peters church ten years ago they
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
Member OF
INDEPENDENT CHAIN STORES Inc
I ouYing ard manufacturing syndicate
81 New England clothiers.

were aided by members Of every
church Ia town and the congregation
the e has reason to remember the
late Col. o IN scott every time they
ontor the C1uych
IN view OF the way the other
Churches OF Bennington came into be-
mg. 10 WI ne strange indeed if the
Jews ave refused help in the work o.
building place o. voTsh y.
In fighting ta devil and al his
works it is necessary to enlist al
branches Of people who can aid in
overcoming evil and adyanc ~ NOR
atty. virtue and better living.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
EST.TN or JAMES CUNSHANNON
state of Vermont

)is'rict OF Bennington. SIS
Tho honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid
To an rersors Interested in b'e aeFt
ate OF laaes Cunshaunon late OF BEN.
nmEtou ln said pis,rict deceased.
GREETING
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned
tdc "a. % dav OF April next FOR hearing
on the petition OF Catherine Gunshan-
Hon Mahon FOR a decree Of the residue
The real estate OF said deceased a.
ho lawful claimants OF the same and
ordered that puhlir notice thereof he
given 20 an pcrsurs interested IN said
estate nv publishing this order three
weeks sucerssively previous TO the
day assigned iu the Bennington Even
ipg Banner. "a newspaper published az
BENNINGTON. in said District.
THEREFOEE YOU are hereby noti-
ied Go appear az the Probate Office Con
Bennington in said District ON the day
assigned then and there 60 contest
the granting OF the prayer Of said pee
'it'ou it YOU see cause ard 10 as sblish
vCur rich as heirs legatees and law
ful claimants 60 said real estate
Given under my hand. this eeerl
day OF March 1922
AMY n. HAP@o''p
Register
March Sl-Apri 7-l4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-31
DYE SKIRT. DRESS OR
FADED DRAPERIES
IN DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF DIAMOND Dyc"
contains direct ons so simple that
any woman can dye or tint a1ed,
shelby skirts. dresses. waists. coats.
sweaters. stockings haneings. drap-
cries veythng Ike new i'uy
Diamond Dyes no ether kin6
then Perfect home dyeiug Is gudran-
teed. even If you have never dyec
efore. Tell your druggist wheine~
the material you wish 70 dye Is WOOL
on silk. or whether i is men. cotton
or mixed goods Diamond Dyes neve.
streak. spot, fade, or run Alve.tlsr
ment
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

r,k sts t'ts,s g..
.-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

'v'o sl.V0o bills had h'c" passed
GOES u" foo;lights. Some Of IL.
-, sn, on ccuchcs or in easy chairs
r"' the stage. 30 that YOU could see
u WRIT YOU were voting f"r
l' IS Dove was one or these. u"A
,'r could .er billy srriir sou w"NIU
...'n Why Marion Davies AND Hoy"
rto' ar Betty blythe did go, re
" y" r."tc votes They were an.t nc
no, present and IN ,'nse or tim~
-" !; certainly pays 20 hc or III" spot
80 once did ,ou hear n ,nnn say 100
'or Mary rickford." ard 10 un"
''.' though: Of Pola Negri' W, dl''
81 cours" she being our favorito moIir
4 ou. oe al! the world. including me
{ - d'ravian. aHd We had InttNucd to
- ard say Ten vote. for J. a
.l''" AVID hard over our dollar Nn,N
roudr'. max" oneself heard anr>"
>Aouts on IL 600 votes for I'lr,
I eimpst -. 800 votes :cr p, .i,;.
i...'.' u: rrh votes 'or Mar.' .,t.r
\. ,:Hd or $50. i, a.. dcpc''s -
e ether No' ors rtO or con we !ot:.
-. W" ar" cutie r,r" from The Va,
20 were going %het n: t o'cIoc!; tn,
y,red sNil y" handing sl.onn hi!s
.-'., - tho .ot!iaI:. 70 Harrv Gra,:.
u'd.
'ol l. iii ; = cn:cr'ai'"n"r' VAS
u';,strd !, 500" obscure nrtle'e w.
'l,raid:ra. r.dd; Cantor. CoN~:A,.,".
ls,nley. Johnnic MINES. Fay Mario.
=, - Nisr. Jack Norworth Gr r.!
-. Marl Carr. Raymond II 'r' '"c,.
:" P'"C;. GeorH" .l,,s"t. ANY
~ nSttis::. ,'I -. e"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

N-'' <
''s-'rns ar "a sAnri.
""rs ~"h ';r'n,ins ~thr.n,. r.~
- 90 - - &C.
'nS"'h"- ~"h H,ms rs.~ a.,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Six-Ccnt Fare for Chicago

CHICAGO. April s.-After long
Agkt ever Chicago's Scent streetcar
fare before the illinois Commerce
Commission, that bbdy to-day handed
down a decision fixing the fare after
May i at cents. There Will be no
extra charge for transfers.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-30
Results Count! The NeWS-TimeS
Gained Nearly 5000 Circulation
In The Past Year:


eor the stye
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

New nealand presumably across the
Pacific and rc-sold in part to Europe
and in smaller part to our neighbors in
North America. Sugar re-exported in
the form in which it entered the United
States amounted in 1921 to $16,324, 900
against $5,32S,000 in 1920. Pig tin,
chiefly. produced in the Dutch East
Indies and the Malayan Peninsula,
showed total re-export in 1921 of
100000 pounds against 665, 900 in 1920;
silk manufactures chiefly from the
Orient showed a total rc-export in 1921
OF $7,S94,000 against $4,745,000 in
1920. Manufactures of cotton re-ex-
ported in 1921 showed a total of $2,-
092,000 against 81 ,260,00 III 1920, laces
alone showing a total of $66j,000
against $4,000, while a single class
"laces and lace articles showed re-
exports of 4,539 yards in 1921
against $4,000 in 1920; cotton cloths
100000 yards in 1921 against 2,075,-
600 in the preceding year. Shifting
cloths of flax, hemp or ramine showed
a total re-export in 1921 of $1,3lS,000
against only $4,000 in 1920; while an
other product of fibers, burlaps, showed
re-exports of 3,705,000 pounds against
3,267, 900 in the preceding year. Mater
ials for hats, bonnets, and hoods i'm
ported chiefly from the Orient show a
total re-export of 143,600.000 yards in
1921 against 64,S97,000 III 1920, and
furs show q total value in the 1921 re-
exports Of $3,6l0,000 against $3,103,000
in 1920. Leather and manufactures
thereof, despite low purchasing power
abroad, show re-eXports of $714,000 in
1921 against $593,000 in 1920; motion
picture films re-exported 1900 feet
in 1921 against 216,000 in 1920; arti-
ficial silk re-exportcd in 1921 totaled
100000 against $4,000 in the pre-
ceding year; and woolen manufactures
of foreign production totaled in 1921
$1,S36,000 of re-exports against $780,
600 in 1920.
All of these big gains in values of
principal items and the comparatively
small fall off in the grand total in the
value of eexports have been made in
the face of greatly reduced prices in
1921 as compared with 1920, suggesting
that while the total valrc of re-exports
is slightly less than that of 1920, the
quantities are quite as great as in the
preceding year, while the total value
of foreign merchandise re-exported i'll
the year of trade depression, 1921, is
still three times as great as III the year
preceding the opening of the canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts $4,000; Market 10
higher; Top 11.5o; Bulk of Sales 1895
Oils; Heavy weight 1095M11.20;
Medium weight 11.10M11.4O; Light
weight 11,30M11.50; Light lights 1925
M1l.45; Heavy packing Sows 5000
1O.40; Packing sows, rough 975@1O.00;
Pigs 9,00M10.50.
Receipts 10000 Market, steady Is
lower; Choice and prime 9.25M9.75;
Medium and good 7.6jM9.25; Common
6.7JM7.G3; Good and choice S.3jM940;
Common and medium 6.50@S.35; Butch
ell cattle and heifers 5.00@8.5O; Cows
4.40M7.25; Bulls 4.00M6.50 Gamer
steers 3.00M4.40; Cows and heifers 400
'M5.00; Veal calves 7.50M10.75; Feeder
steers 6.65@7.65; Stocker steers 5.2-
M7.40; Stocker cows, heifers 4.25M675
SHEEP-Receipts l7,000 Market
25@50 lower; Lambs l3.j0Ml6.00
Lambs, cull, common 10.25G013.25
Yearlings, wethers 11.00@14.50; Ewes
6.0009.J0; Culls to common ewes 800
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
CROP TOTALS ON
FARMS TOLD
In REPORT
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 9.--Corn OH
farms to March ] this wear totallcd
about ,313 100000 bushels Of 426 per
cent of the 1921 crop, compared with
! ,564, ,S32, ,000 bushels or 4S.S percent of
the 1920 crop on farms March /, 1921
the department of agriculture estimated
today. The ten year average 1910 to
1919, is 36.7 percent.
Wheat on farms March |, 1922 total
led 1S1 10000 bushels or 1G5 percent
of the 1921 crop, compared with 217,-
OBJ, 7,OC0 bushels or 261 percent of the
1920 crop on farms March /, 1921. The
ten year average is 1913 percent.
Oats March l, 1922, totalled 4of-
4G1 900 bushels. or 3S,l percent of the
1921 crop compared with 6S3759,0O0
bushels or 45.7 percent of the 1920 crop
on farms March l, 1922. The ten wear
average is 36.4 percent.
Barley on March l, 1922, totalled
40,905,0OO bushels or 27.1 percent of
the 1921 crop compared with 65, 100000
bushels or 43.5 percent of the 1920
crop on farms March l, 1921 The ten
year average is $50 percent.
United States price comparisons for
March !. are:
Corn 54.S cents this year, 64.5 last
year and 1855 for 1920.
Wheat 1869 cents this year 147.2
last year and 2266 ih 1920.
Oats 36.6 cents this year 419 last
year and S4.5 in 1921.
Barley 49.6 this year, 5GS last year
and 1898 in 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
STOCK EXCEAN IE

NEW YORK, March 9.-The opening
on the stock exchange was quiet today
Prices started in the main fractionally
higher. Independent steels, rs well as
Steel Common responded to further
advances in prices announced after
the close Wednesday. Crucible made
an early high above 50 and Steel Com
mon was up Il at 94H.
Kelly Springfield led the tire group
with all the early s;les ut 10, a new
high for the year.
Oils were heavy. The first sale of
Mexican Petroleum at 125 was up a
Chandler was heavy, showing qu4rtel
loss at 7212. Studebaker opened frac-
tionally higher, only to dip below 90
There was little doing in rails.
Opening prices On the New York
stock exchange today include:
Northern Pacific 1884; Sinclair 81 *
American Sugar 1913 off Is; Crucible
Sly; Corn Products 1047s, up Is;
studebaker, 99A, up s; U. s. Steel
943s, up Is; General Motors 93s, up Il
Reading 1894, up a; U. S. Rubber 593s,
up a; American Can 445s; American
Telephone 100; Kelly Springfield 443s
up Is; international Paper 45, up l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, March 9.-Following a
strong opening grain prices dropped
sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade
just before the close today. The drop
was due to heavy selling by traders
who were long on the market and did
not care to carry their holdings over
might. Favorable weather also influ-
enced the drop. Provisions were lower.
May wheat opened up Is at $1.43,
and closed off Ga. July opened up 1c
at $1.21H, and closed off 33s.
May corn opened up 7s at 65 and
closed off four cents. July corn open
cd at 6S, up ~, and closed off 3H.
May oats opened up * at Al p, clos
ing off 2as. July opened up * at
433s and closed off 2;A.
Read the Press class ads and you'll
find it advertised.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

the famous author, is president. A
$50 pound fighting tarpon or a
leaping 80 pound sailfish give the
most thrilling battle in the world.
Long Key, 100 miles below
Miami, is a splendid resort for men,
women and children, with many at
tractive bungalows and ample ac-
commodations. 1t is coral islal
with long white winding shore
line of coral sand. bordered by
palms. Visitors come by way of
that eighth wonder of the world.
the Key West extension of the
Florida East Coast Railway which
runs from reef to, reef on massive
arches, rising out of the ocean, for
LOT miles from Miami to Key West,
the southernmost city in the United
States. One of the strangest sights
on earth, and most beautiful is af-
forded from the windows of the
sleeper with the Atlantic Ocean on
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

While the North is shivering in
the grasp of winter, enthusiastic
fishermen who have saved on their
winter coal bill by the speedy jour-
new . the balmy Florida Keys are
taking advantage of the phenom-
email runs of fish at the famous
Long Key Fishing Camp. ,Tarpon,
barracuda, 7ailfsh, amberjack,
groupers, bonefish, kinsfish and
scores Of lesser fry appeal irresist~
ibly to the disciples Of Isaac Wal
ton. Fishing this year has been
sensational and many fine catches
are constantly made. The season
runs from January 70 May. Hnt
some varieties are caught through
out the year.
Some of the finest catches have
been made by the women visitors
who are encouraged to compete for
the prizes offered by the Long Key
Fishing Club, Of which Zane Grey,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
GAINS
Will. STAY,
BELIEF

The big gains in the re-export trade
OF the United States which have been
coincidental with the operations of the
Panama canal show better "stay-
ing' power than those of the imports
or domestic exports. Prior to the open
ing of the canal in 1914. SAYS the Trade
Record of the National City bank of
New York, our re-exportation of
foreign merchandise never exceeded
$37 100000 and in the year Immediate
ly preceding the opening of the canal
amounted to $34,895 900. With it's
opening they jumped to $52,000,000 in
1915, $6l ,000,00 in 1916, $S1, 100000 in
the fiscal year 1918, $17I,000,000 in the
calendar year 1919, and $148,000,000 in
the calendar year 1920. With the big
reduction in prices and general reduc-
ton in buying power, the 1921 imports
of merchandise into the United States
fell of J2 per cent rs compared with
1920, and the domestic exports fell 48
per cent, while the fall i'll the value of
foreign merchandise rc-exported was in
the same year only 2S per cent, indicat-
ing or at least suggesting that the tre
mendous gains i'll our re-eXport trade
which accompanied the operations of
the canal have "come to stay Ger
tainly they are less affected by the
1921 slump in the general foreign trade
than that of imports or domestic ex-
ports, since the total re-export trade
of 1921 still stands at $106,000,000
against $35, 100000 in the year immed
lately preceding the opening Of the
canal, and the fall off in 1921 is, as
above indicated, far less than that of
imports or domestic exports.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
one side and the Gulf Of Mexico OF

one side and the Gulf Of Mexico on
the other.
A fine new seaside hotel, tEa
Casa Marina, has been built in the
quaint old town of Key West. fa-
nous not only for it's cigar manu-.
factories, but for the wonderful
fishing in it's surrounding waters.
1t is up to the standard of the ia.
nous hotels of the East Coast Of
Florida and is near Long Key Fish
ing Camp.
From Key West daily steamers
quickly bridge the 80 mile gap to
Havana. The oversee railway is
the quickest and most direct route
to busy Havana. the Paris of the
American continent. This ancient
city, founded in 1919, has the
picturesque old Spanish-Moorish
type of architecture, with narrow
streets, stately old buildings and
quantity grilled windows, -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
FRUITS

APPLES-Newton Pippins, 31a to 4
tier 2.10M2.50; AZ tier 1.75M1.S5;
Northwestern, Spitzbcrgcn, extra fancy
2.50@2.75; fancy 2.20M2.40; Delicious,
fancy $50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., large 400
M7.50 per dozen.
ORANGES-Ch Choice 4.O00D4.50.
LEMONS-Pcr box 4.750D5.25; Lem
oncttcs 2.O002.25.
GRAPEFRUIT-Cal per box
3.00M3.75; Arizona 4.25M4.50; Imper-
ial Valley 3.75@4.25.
PEARs-Wintcr Nellis, per box 800
@3.75.
VEGETABLES - Artichokes, per
ease 1S.00M20.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Per
Dozcn)-Carrots 50@60; Turnips 45@
So; Beets 50@6O; Parsley 15@2O.
CABBAGE-Per crate 200M2.25.
CAULIFLOWER-Pe crate 1850
1.35.
CELERY-Fancy, per crate 1000
GOO.
Observation-Disclosures, per box
2.00M2.25.
LETTUCE-Iced 3.5OM4.25
ONIONS-Cold storage 6.25M6.50;
white globes S.O0M9.00.
PEPPERS-Bclls, best, per lb 15M
%; chilis 5M15.
POTATOES--Rivcr fancy 2.150)
$50; Burbanks 2.15@240; Melted Gems
2.25M $50.
PUMPkINS-Per sack 75mLOO,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
Manufactured Articles

This "staying" power in the re-ex-
port trade in 1921 occurs especially il
manufactured articles and in certain
articles of food brought chiefly from
Asia and Oceania. Mutton and lamb,
for example, reaching the United States
chiefly from New Zealand in the clos
ing months of 1920 were re-eXported in
very large quantities IN the opening
months OF 1921 and the value of this
single class of foodstuffs brought from
abroad and re-exported totaled more
than $9,000,000 in the calendar year
1921 against only $42, 200 in 1920, the
total number of pounds Of foreign NUT
ton and lamb re-exported in the full
year 1921 having been 56,5S9,O0(
against 195,600 in the calendar yeal
1920, and most of it was brought from
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
CHICAGO MARKET
United Press Leased wi

CHICAGO, March 9.-Opcn high
low close.
Wheat May $1.43 $1.43 $1.35 x
$1.36h. July $1.21H $1,21H $1.21H
$117H $1.173s.
Corn May 65 65 60 81. July 6s 6s
633s 641s.
Oats May 41h Az. IS 1915. July
1875 43$s 39% Al,
Pork May $20.4o $2o.4o $4,000 $4,000
Lard May $l1.45 $11.45 $11.30 $11.32
July $l1.67 $l1.67 $l1.45 $11.50.
E Ribs May $10.S7 $10.87 $10.82 $10.S0
July $10.65 $10.65 $10.47 $10.50.
Read the Imperial Valley Press
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-San
Diego celery today made its appearance
in quantity on the market, the quality
running very good. Prices ranged from
81 to So a crate.
Eighteen boxes of asparagus arrived,
but reports from producing centcrs in
dicate the season is extremely late.
The poultry market was draggy.
LeghOrn hens and colored hens are ac
cumulating on dealers floors. Lower
egg prices are said to have caused poul-
try men to rush their hens to the
market, contributing to the apparent
over-supply.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes,
sweets, tomatoes, mushrooms, rhubarb,
peppers, lettuce.
Supplies light: Pineapples, good
celery, peas, sprouts, beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
POULTRY AND GAME

BROILERS-1 to IL lbs. 43M45:
~ to ~ 45M47; ~ to 45@47.
COLORED FRYERS-2 to 3 lbs. a;
@45.
COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS-;
to lbs. 40M42; over lbs 35M3S.
STAGGY-Showing spurs 26M30.
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS-1S@
20.
LEGHORN OLD ROOSTERS-16@
IS.
LEGHORN HENS-2H to 3 lbs 22@
"a; 8 lbs and over 24M26.
LARGE COLORED HENS-270029.
DUCKS-Young 2602S; old 22@25
GEESE,-Young 2S@30.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 32M35.
DRESSED TURKEYS-Young APO
A.
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16M1S.
SOUABS-Livc 65(GGS.
OLD PIGEONS-,Pcr dozen 2.500
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
Today's Market Report

Carlot
Calf Imperial Valley
Shipments:
Sacram nto San 1.-Toal 2.
Imper
Oakland SeatteToa 6
Informaion-Imperial Valley, March
Demand good large Sizes small market strong large weak
Wide medium to large sizes mostly $350$3
rolled un Calexco Minimum temperature past "a hours to
p
New
at
market stock
Imperial Valley
as
Chicago
Calf arrived,
of at
Valley doz$ doz.$
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, March 9.-Sugar firm !;
raw 1892; refined steady; granulated
$5.10M5.20.
Coffee No. 7 Rio spot 9HM9h; No.
Santos 1914 @13h.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March Cotton open
ed steady. March 1886, off 5; May
$13.15, off /; July $i7.44, off 5.