davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11

T. Townsend, A. w. Sims, NJ. Cooper,
Henry Stewart, S. p. Mahana, Jr.
Yarnaby-Dr. E. E. Bolinger, G.
w. Allen, r. l.. Belwell.
Goodman. NJ. Maxwell, ]. Ham
onds, C. d. Newell, c. r. Edge.
Roberta-Dave Tackett, John Will
liams, l.. H. Gurley, o. l.. Thomas.
Achille-J. B. Potts, c. W.
Krebbs.
Platter-J. R. Woods, c. D. Boggs,
Geo. Peppers.
, Hawkes-N. T. Damron, T. j.
Lawlis, Math Damron.
wade-L. B. Eitey, J, A, Gra-
ham, Claud Tichnor.
Pirtle-D. NJ Banner, C. C. Null
Inns.
Shannon-A. S. Burns, W. J.
Lamden.
Smith-Lee-J. H. Conditt, A. s.
johnson, E. P. Good.
Bokchito-J. G. Worthy, H. M
Metcalf, J. B. Laughlin, J. H. Nc
Curley, Frank Buford, ]. C. Eoff, H
B. Marshall, Millard Wood, Harvey
Wilson,L. w. Hughes.
Kenefick-J. E. Coulson. Ira l.
Smith, Barney Lilly.
Cade-C. S Hooner, Chas. Boyd
stun.
Lake Vest II. O'Bannon.
Mulberry. G. Todd.
: Mead-Henry Mercer. +. g. Mil
| lender. f. Q. Franklin.
Banty-J. J. Glover, Nj. G. Riddle
North Benn ngton-Tom Clifton.
r Silo-A. j. Thomas.
/, Colbert-Bcb Scott, \. 5. Cordel
= Gus Wcems.
l. Blue-N. H. Reniroe.
= Pritchard-J. =. Grantham. 7.
i Waddle
J. Utica-C. T. Thornley,, d. {. NJ
IS Calib. f. o. White, W. r. Camp.
@ Il. Hickman.
Il Caddo- b. :. Cudd, G. f. jon
v son. b. X. Pate. John S. Boland.
a. c. Mccoy. w. II. Thompson, J"f
!o Pcttey. o. q. Franklin
I. Kemp. II. NJ. Craiec, y. j. In
f ner. 7. j. Phillips. lay Fox,
If south BENNINGTON l.. p. Ja>s'
le and
d. East Caddo--C. y. Rilbo. W.
IL Baxter. j. NJ. Mitchell. c. d. Rohl
T. son. Newt Rains, Joe Turner
OF Matoy j. u, Nicolds, w. H. GU
Minis. Sr.. W, +. Zion. p, Andrews
is bushnell T. NJ, Rigdon. y,
be Riudon. y. c. Riddle. s. $. Parks.
e- Calera-R. c. Garland. Dr. y.
Wells, B. p. Shelton. F, NJ, Lee
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
A GREAT LOSS TO COTTON
THROUGH AVOIDABLE DAMAGE
Growers and Ginners Make Recon-
mcndatiOnS For Handling

Definite recommendation for the
guidance of ginnrrS and farmers III
the campaign to do away with damage
to cotton in the hands of both, have
been made by the special co-oprra-
hive committee recently formed at
meeting of growers and ginnerS.
The grower j. urged to:
Avoid picki# ~hilc dew is on cot
ton.
Keep each picking particularly tn"
firsD to itself.
See to it thai rain does no; ialI on
| picked cotton.
Not nick Immediately following Il
ir"riod of bad weather.
Never DUMB cotton ON the ground
Keep cotton ftcr from trash holiS
land leaves while picking.
The ginncr !, urged to:
Refuse to gin cotton delivered III
improper condition.
Keep his gin in condition to do good
work.
Keep his saw >ct property Tor inc
,taplc being gnncd.
tDDpialt gin ~ 'tl''N'' "''N' ''
not damage the staple.
Keep roll at proper density.
. Clean roll before ginning long Sta
ple bale.
Refuse to gin short staple hrtw"r'
! bales of longer staple.
Avoid "watcr uNrk" by preventing
leakage of packer cylinder.
: If these suggestions are toil""e
3. hv both farmer and ginner, the com
e mittee believes, saving OF severe
million dollars annually on the okii
. boma cotton crop will be effected
Active and friendly cooperation b'
- tween farmer and ginncr iS ncceSSar!
. if is pointed out. if best results @
he obtained.
. The loss sustained by cote
20 through avoiGablc damage represen
~ net loss to the grower from whl'
= no one gains. II is simply due
,o carelessness in handling on the part
i many growers and ginners--not
ir bv any means, but enough to ere
nm enormous loss 20 the produc
every year. VII
The committee is composed OF wa
ter Colbert Of Ardmorc' representa-
the growers; II. V. Kahle OF Oklah
es ma City. repre- .rnting the ginncrS a
II. YIN. II. Donahue Of Beggs' repI
re scnting the bankers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
Tho WOndaTs Of America
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
By 7. T. MAxEY

TlllS gigantic shaft. unique. impos
1 ing. digniiied. yet simple to an
extreme. is u most fitting and suitable
memorial tn the Father of our tnun-
try. II occupies a site near the River
Potomac, selected by the man whom
it honors, in 1883.
The cornerstone was laid on July 4.
1SiS. aud the last stone set on De-
cember q, 1884. II was dedicated on
February y. 1885,. The proportions OF
this mammoth obclisk are colossal.
The foundation goes down 3S feet and
is 81 feet square. The walls are 10
feet thick at the base. ~ feet thick
at the top and taper one-fourth Of an
inch to the foot; 5000 stones were
used. The cap stone weighs $500
pounds. II Is 555 feet high and is said
to he the highest monument in the
world. The white marble used in its
construction came from the Quarries
! Of Maryland. 1t is claimed that there
10 room enough in the interior to
house an army Of 10000 men. The
stairway to the top contains approx
mately 900 steps. An elevator makes
the top easy to reach, SO that all visi-
tors may see and enjoy the magnificent
view Of the national capital, its his
toric surroundings and the romanti-
cally beautiful river the man ii honora
loved so well, which is visible In ths
bird's-eye view from the top. On q
clear day. . prominent peak, Sugar
Loaf, in the Blue Ridge mountainA
nfty miles or more to the northwest 4
plainly visible.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
JOE BAILEY COMING HERE

Former United States Senator JOS
eph w. Bailey of Texas, has accepted
an invitation to address the Lions
club here within the next few weeks
on Monday and to speak to the Ro-
tary club on the Tuesday following
On the Monday night he will also de-
liver an address to the public at the
Normal auditorium. Mr.. Bailey is
one nations greatest orators ant
among the South's most prominent
lawyers. He was once Texas popu
/ lar idol and still holds their conf
dence.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11

Jack Wheeler 1884.
For Commissioner Of Charities and
Corrections.
p. T. Sipes 1873.
Josephine Latimer 1874.
Dick Hudson 20l.
j. W. Nawter 1876.
VIM. ID. Matthews 1887.
Mabel Bassett 1905.
Herman f. Stecher 161.
Matilda Stephens 2I0.
Minnie Etoll Mccoy 141.
Mary Hightower 273.
l. Akers "A.
For Commissioner Of Insurance:
Cooper F.. Davis 434.
G. p. McCarty 3S3.
c. c. Conley 987.
l.. A. Clinkenbeard 116.
E. W. Hardin 3742.
Will H. Baughman 500.
For President Board of Agriculture: :
John A. Gardner 286.
James A. Wilson 7S4.
P. &. Wilson ESQ.
J. A. Whitehurst 1777.
H. o. Miller 1862.
For Corporation Commissioner:
James s. Camp 1876.
r. f. Echols 6s6.
S. o. Henshaw 1858.
C. F.. Guthrie 153.
w. L. Blessing 139.
Effie McCallum 1873.
Frank Carter 1868.
: Campbell Russell 1877.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court:
> B. H. Stubblefield 582.
w. X. Dunn 440.
p. c. d. Peek 292.
William NJ. Franklin AGA.
: sgd ]. Wheeler 1893.
For Chief Mine Inspector:
i. w. r. Thompson 1881.
Ed Doyle 1858.
Miller D. Hay $685..
For Assistant Mine Inspector, Firs
, O) District.
V John O'Brien 1870.
Stuart Ronald $50.
!. Robert Brown 3540.
: For District Judge Sixth District:
l. Porter Newman 4789.
y George S. March 1861.
For Congressman, Third District;
=. Charles D. Carter 1868.
J. B. Laughlin 3776.
A. Wilburn Cartwright 986.
For State Senator, Twentieth Distri
Vernon O. Burgess 319.
William Gill 1854.
T. +. Memminger 4O17.
IL For Representative:
c. F. Thornley, 4052.
e. F.. P. White 3679.
Frank Naylor 2lO7.
Victor G. Phillips 256l.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
FIRST COTTON BOLLs SHOWN

The first open bolls of 1922 cotton
to be brought OF Durant, were being
shown Thursday by W. r. Smith who
lives on the A. p. Russell place. The
cotton bolls were picked from a field
of the Early King variety planted on
April IS. Mr. Smith is the same man
who picked up and delivered to the
Chamber II Commerce 100000 pun
ctured cotton forms.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
DEMOCRACY SPEAKS

Wc the Democrats of Bryan County Oklahoma in Convcn-
on assembled hereby faith the tmehonored
principles of the Democratic Party hereby reedicae
ourselves to the service of that party.
We believe in the Democratic doctrine of equal rights
all and special privileges believe in the principle
that e the people rule and the people have spoken
in the primary Democrats here and pledge
ourselves to support by votes and efforts the nom
of that primary and request delegates the State
Convention to work for the adoption of platform in keeping
with these resolutions.
j. b. LAUGHLIN, Chairman
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
FINANCIAL PACT WITH MEXICO
is AGREED UPON

President Obrcgon has signed the
financial agreement arranged at New
York several months ago between FL
nance Minister de la llucrta and
committee Of international bankers,
The agreement provides for a
funding of Mcxico's foreign bond and
railroad debts, among other things
and is hailed rs clearing the ground
for resumption of financial dealing
on a large scale with American anc
other ltsidc bankerS.
: The agreement must he Submi't"t
10 Congress for final approved whcI
sittings are resumed in September.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
LARGEST OIL WELL GOES
DRY AFTER TWO MONTHS

The most important news in Okla
homa oil circles this week was the
report that the Roland Oil Company's
gusher in section 2-15-S, Creek Coun-
ty, which when it first came in. May
Is. was credited with being the larg-
esst we'll ever completed in Oklahoma,
has quit flowing. The well was esti-
mated to have begun flowing at the
rate of 10000 barrels daily and was
only two months old.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
lN Was Harmony and Good Will at the
Democratic County Convention Tuesday

,,,,rs 10 state Convention.
vT ,uchlin. Il. NJ. Rigdon,
y Deck, c. +. Thornley,,
w, v, White. Porter Newman,
~ ~, worthy, ]. II. McCurley,
~" ,,sn Conn, Jas. Creech, Ed
,Yhr.on +. o. White. Walter
,Y ".,or II. W. Thompson, b. S.
cudd. cnd, Ira l.. Smith, Guy wal WAL
'.,o lin McGraw, c. c. Hatch
B. smith, John Waugh
q" Sam stone, Chas. Abbott, j.
. ~ poines. C. b. Cochran, w. f.
prerSncb, ., t A. II. Ferguson, T.
y Fowler. Sam Swinney, j. T.
Mcintosh.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
TAKING REST IN MOUNTAINS

Rev. and Mr,. Ed q, BuITtr IeIC
Tuesday for the mountains about
thirty miles from Antl"rs where they
will spend two weeks fishing and
camping out, They went by car ana
had every facility along for comfor-
table camping.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
DIR. SlIORT VERY SICK

DR. ". G.. Short is Il patient at the
Memorial Hospital after having had
two strokes Of paralysis and is in a
very serious condition. 1t was re
ported Thur day morning, however,
that his condition appeared slightly
improved
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
GONE TO CHICK ASHA

Prof. J.. j. Miller and family left
Saturday for Chickasha. where MIR.
Miller will teach mathematics at the
Oklahoma College for Women. Mr..
Miller is one of the oldest members
of the faculty Of the Durant Nor
NAL, in point of years of service and
he and his good family will he great
" missed here
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
SELLING INDIAN LANDS

The Indian office is now busy sell.
ing 289 tracts of allotted Indian land
in the State at not less than apprais-
ed value, the sales being held in dit-
ferent cities. On August Ia the sell
inc forces will be at Ardmore to
sell "a tracts scattered over Mar
shall, Murray, Johnston, Bryan Car
Yer and Love counties.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
MAN WOUNDED BY "SET
Gun" WHILE FISHING

C.. A. Lensing of Goose Creek
Texas lies in a hospital with pain
full although not serious injury re-
ceived Sunday when he came upon a
"set gun" Lensing was fishing. He
needed a weight. He saw one IN a
boat and reached over for 1t. he
touched a string and a bullet was
fired into his shoulder.
Officials are iAvestigating the piAc'
ing Of the gan at that point-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
TOURIST PARK now READY

The west end of the north side city
park is now completely fittc! out as
Il free camping ground for tourists
and there are available city water
electric light and toilets and Sthe
Chamber of Commerce has put up
sign reading "W"lcomc Tourists.
To reach the cainn ground, tourists
should go west on Main street to
Tenth avenue, thence north to the
park.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
INVESTIG eating FARMERS
DEATH

Investigation was being made
Thursday of the death Of Jake Allen,
% wears old, farmer, who was found
dead near his home, six miles south
east of Tishomingo, Wednesday. Al
lens body was found after "A search
started when he failed to return home
after going to vote at the primary
Tue day,-Ti homingo Capital-Demo-
1rat
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
FARM-LABOR UNION MEN
CONDEMN MARTIAL LAW

The Farm-I.abor Union Of Collin
County. Texas has passed resolution
condemning the action of Governor
Neff in declaring martial law in any
industrial centcrs and also opposing
the poll tax qualification for suffrage.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
SpOONERS KEEP FARMERS
AWAKE

spooners parking their automoblirN
along country roads are keeping lih-
nois farmers awake nights, therefore
sheriff Harris of Springfield has
deputized 80 additional sheriffs' tha'
the farm industry may get some siee,,
eve can hear 'cm laughing until
after midnight" said one farmer wnc w
filed complaint with the sheriff
There is also disposition to exclude
snooners from parks and other semi
public places. BY and by there VIII Dc Dc
no where else for loving couples t'
90 but home.-Capper's Weekly.
II probably won't be long now unit
.ha Chinese var films will be On ex
hibitioA. A.--u...u.ury.e
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
BEATY.RISNER

Mr.. Charley Risner and Miss Ora
Beatty surprised their friends here
Tuesday by slipping quietly away TO-
Bokchito and getting married-Ben--
ninRtOn Journal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11
COUNTY TOTAL OF STATE
OFFICERS

Continued from page one
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-08-11

=. @Ss1p4 ~:
- - y" .:s. 81 "a ..s-s:SSsSs -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
400 DOGS ENTERED
IN NORTHERN SHOW

SEATTLE, Wash, April S.-More
than 400 dogs are expected to join their
velps for ribbons here when the Puget
Sound Kennel club opens it's annual ex-
hibit at the pavilion April 13.
Judgings will start at 2:3O in the
afternoon of that day, and continue un-
til the night of the 18th, with three
daily exhibitions.
Dog fanciers have entered their
prize pups from kennels all over the
northwest. Dogs, both large and small,
from Spokane, Portland, Vancouver,
Tacoma, Takima, and other northwest
cities will uphold the honor of this sec
ton against blooded pooches from San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Dan Shuttleworth, proprietor of the
Whitecroft Kennels at Millbrae, Cal,
who will act as Judge for all dogs en-
tered, has promised entries from many
California cities, assuring a coastwise
representation at the bench show. The
three day even promises to be one OF
the most brilliant shows of its kind
ever held III the northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
LOCAL DELEGATION
OF SCOUTS WILL
MEET VISITORS

A large delegation of High "Y''
bows of the valley with Secretary Stev-
enson will go Monday to the end of
the paved highway to meet and greet
% Y. NJ. c. A. boys of San Gabriel
valley who are coming for "a three day
educational trip. The visitors will be
taken ut once to Salton Sea for the
night. going in the morning on driv-
ing trip through the valley. They are
to be shown the best farms and told of
the resources of Imperial county. En-
route, they will stop at the various high
schools where demonstrations Il IL d
stunts will be given.
At Central Union high the party will
stop for lunch and meet the so or more
Y. NJ. c. A. boys of that institution. A
program viii be given in the auditor
ium after lunch with speeches, stunts
and yells and a general good time.
Calexico will be, the next station and
there they will see the COTTON planta-
tions on both sides of the line, get a
look at Mexicali and the great canals
through which the waters of the Col
orado are brought to the farm lands
and cities of the valley, They will
sleep Tuesday night at Laguna Salad
and will climb Mt. Signal from the
south side before starting on their re-
turn to San Diego over the mountains
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
EX-SERVICE CLUB
BACKS CANDIDATE

CALEXICO, April s.-The Calexico
Ex-Service Men S Political club, has
placed the stamp of its approval upon
the candidacy of w. H. Parcels, for
city trustee ut the election to be held
April TO- Mr.. Parcels is the only can
didate endorsed by the club, not be-
cause the members are unfriendiv to
number of the other candidates, par
ticularly Mayor II. S. Abbott, and Po-
lice Commissioner A. G. Baskin, but for
the reason that he is the only candidate
who is an eX-service man. The other
two candidates mentioned will no doubt
receive generous support at the polls
by veterans because of their many of
ficial and personal acts for the benefit
of the local legion post.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
TAX ATTACHMENT is
LIFTED FROM COTTON
United Press Leased Wire

CALEXICO, April S.--City Assessor
Paul Steintorf having released from
tax attachment 2200 bales of cotton
destined for Manchester, England mills
the cotton was yesterday shipped by
the San Diego and Arizona railroad to
San Diego, where it will be loaded on
board the steamer San Francisco, for
Liverpool sailing for that port Friday.
This is in addition to 1000 bales re
Gently shipped and stored on board
wharf there.
There is being compressed here at
the present time 5000 bales which will
be shipped to Liverpool from San Diego
April l6. The handling of this cotton
is costing the shippers demurrage, it
is reported here, for the reason that
there is no storage room left on dock
at San Diego, and the cotton had to re-
main in the cars until it can be un-
loaded direct into the steamer hold
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
MAN COMES ACROSS
LINE, is ARRESTED

CALEXICO, April S.-Jay Hide,
brand. who for six weeks has been i'm
mune in MeXicali, drank little too
much tequilla and wandered across the
line into the United States, police say.
He was Immediately arrested by Chief
OF Police Boucher, on warrant charg-
ing him with having swindled bank
at Colusa, by means of bogus draft.
Hildebrand is said to be wanted by the
California Bankers association and the
American Bankers association on var
ious charges of bank swindling. He
sill be turned over to Colusa officer
tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
ST. PAUL S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

NJ. X. Crawford, Rector
Palm Sunday, April 9, 1922.
Holy Communion 500 a. m.
Church School 9:45 H. m
Holy Communion and Sermon Hoo
"a. IN.
Wednesday before Easter, April II,
1922
Holy Communion 1000 a. IN.
Thursday before Easter. April 13,
19oa.
Holy Communion 1000 H. n
Good Friday, April II, 1922.
Litany and Meditation, p. m.
Easter, April 16, 1922
Holy Communion and sermon 9:15 a.
IN.
Choral Evensong 7:30 p. N.
Special music
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
J. X. HERMON TO SPEAK
ON BANKING SUBJECT
TO MEMS BIBLE CLASS

Mr.. Hermon, President of the Sc
curity Bank of this City will be the
special speaker for the Men s Bible
Glass on Sunday. He will explain some
thing of the present banking conditions
and their relation to business IN gen
eral.
Vice Chairman, George Ragan Will
preside, and an interesting session is
assured.
There will be special music, and
Harry Maddux announces that he Will
have some new song books for Sun
day. The Bible lesson led by Bob
Worthy will be based on the story OF
the Crueifixion of Christ.
All men invited to this class.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school y:4O Horace Kessler,
superintendent Glass for everyone.
Z School thoroughly graded with compe-
1ent corps of teachers. All men meet
: with the Mems Bible class at the Pal
ace theater.
Morning worship ll:00. The pastor
will preach upon. the subject: The
frucifixion. Prof. Todd will preside
al the organ
Official board meeting 1880. All
members and their families are asked
70 bring their lnnch
Junior Christian Endeavor 2:30, Mrs.
a. +. konold superintendent.
intermediate Christian Endeavor
$50 J. s Carmichael, superintendent
Z Senior Christian Endeavor $3.50, Mrs.
q >. o. Lingo superintendent
Young People S Christian Endeavor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school mt 9:45 a. m Glasses
for all ages. j. ID. Foss, superimtend-
cnt.
Morning worship at Hoo o'clock
Subject of the sermon, ''The Triumphal
Entry of Jesus Violin solo: "'The
Palms tFanre), Mrs. f. n D. Hatch.
Epworth League at $50 p m. Lead
cr, Miss Hazel Young.
Evening service of song and sermon
at 7:30 o clock. Young people s choir.
Subject of the sermon: ..Christ the
: Power of God -
Church night is observed on Wednes-
day evening beginning with q pot luck
supper at $50 clock
A most cordial welcome to all the
services of the church.
Arthur f. Schultz. Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-08
CALEXICO LEADING
PORT DURING MARCH

CALEXICO, April S.-For the montl
of March, Calexico again leads all the
other ports in Customs District NO. 20
(San Diego, in every item reported by
Collector c. ID. Sprigg.
Of the total dues collected amount
ing to $7,s52.53, Calexico had $3,6S239
leading San Diego by more than $500
The total exports for the district were
$55l,925. OF, this amount CalexicG
handled 1901, ,206; San Diego, Sl52,210
Tia Juana, $66,7S9 Andrade, $26,73(
and Tecate (Campo)s $3.50. The i'm
ports for the month totaled $641,779
Caexico s amount of this was $356,960
Tia Juana, $21S, ,423; Andrade, 1854
San Diego, $26,345; and Tecate (Cam
POI, $2,404. Duty free imports amount
ed to $60S,1 ,169.