davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Emil, Eugene and Charlie Papke
left Saturday for a few days hunting
trip up the West Galatin.
Church services were conducted
Sunday at the Sedan church by Rev,
Greer, of WilsaIl. The congregation
enjoyed an indoor picnic dinner after
the services.
Miss Erma Bigelow, instructor of
the Middle Bridger school, spent Sat
urday in Bozeman, and also attended
the rural teachers institute. where
Is was decided TO group the districts
together, the Upper Bridger, Middle
Brldger and Story Mill districts be-
ing IN n group, and the three teach
ers will hold their meetings at the
various school houses.
The Sedan Ladies' Aid will hold an
all-day meeting Thursday, November
9Th, at the home of Vance Church.
Buddy Sales, who had been spend
ing the past ten days with Mrs. Ed.
Foreman, returned to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sales,
IN Bozeman Saturday.
Frank Shearer, of Billings, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Papke, Sr.
nrs. Walter Campbell spent Satur-
day night in Bozeman with friends
returning home Sunday.
Raymond Ross, of Salesville, was q
guest last week Of Reno and George
Foreman at tie Bridger ranger sta
ton.
HRS. Clarence Francis and two
sons returned TO their Home at Sedan
Saturday, after spending several
months visiting relatives and friends
in Missouri.
Among the Bozeman visitors Satur.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Many
w. S. Christie. Floyd Davis, Mr.. and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

Those who have enjoyed the har-
mony of Santley and Sawyer in the
Music Box Revue now learn that
they are just as good a team" at
home over the kitchen stove. Joe
Santley believes that the days when
a woman's place was supposed to be
In the kitchen are one forever
that is unless her husband is in the
kitchen with her.
The Santleys are mixing the fl
ling for Virginia Sweet Potato Pie
which they unanimously vote to be
Gheir favorite dish. Mrs. Santley
(Ivy Sawyer) has kindly volunteer
ed these directions:
I bake the sweet potatoes (some-
times / boil them,) and press
49,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

terest IN foreign securities that has
been created in this country, however.
constitutes an influence that viii
aus careful consideration to be Civ
en- to the possibilities of the Amer
c market when international flo
tatlons are contemplated. The ex.
tent to which advantage will be taken
OF the opportunities thus afforded
will be governed by the ability of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
SPRINGHILL.
= 50 50 st - tt tt IT So u :: 81 - t. 81 =

Henry and Carl Wall returned TO
Townsend Friday, having visited with
relatives after the funeral of their
mother Wednesday,.
Mrs. Earl Meter and three sons ar
rived Thursday from Dubois, Idaho,
TO visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walton, and with her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter,
while her husband is moving from
Dubois to Whitehall.
R. P. Wall, son Billy and daughter
Gertrude left Sunday for their home
near Townsend. Mrs. Anna Grouse
and Mrs. David Robinson accompanied
them for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Barry and
daughter Virginia came over from
Butte Friday to visit Mrs. Barry's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sutphin.
They returned Sunday afternoon.
The funeral services for Mrs. R. P.
Wall, Wednesday, drew a large crowd
o. sympathizing friends, as Mrs. Wall
was born and grew to womanhood in
this community and was much loved
b. everyone.
Mr. and IS. Fred Grouse motored
from DIl-a Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Crouse's sister, Mrs.
' all. They returned home Friday,
aAd were accompanied by Mrs. Verne
Sexton and daughter Grace, who will
visit Mrs. Sections parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Smith.
Mr.. Conley, who has been signal
man on Sacajawea for the geodetic
survey, came down Monday, having
had to abandon the work until spring
on account of the weather
Miss Inez Daniels, of Bozernan.
was the weekend guest of Miss Ger
aldine Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker and chill
dren, Of Bozeman. spent the weekend
at the Frank Parker home.
Miss Bessie Simpson and brother
Earl have moved to Bozeman for the
winter, while Earl is attending high
school.
Miss Ona Meter, Rufus Cramer
and Herbert Walton spent the week
end at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Hamilton enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, the guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gale and
family, Mrs. Emma Morgan and son
Calvin, and Mr.. William Schrink.
Dean Hamilton will deliver an adj
dress at the Springhill church Novem-
Der IL, at 1880 p. m. His subject will
be Taxation" and everyone is urged
to attend, as Professor Hamilton is
recognized as one of the best in
formed men in Montana upon this !
subject. Those who have heard him
SPEAK on this subject were very much
pleased. There will be no admission,
ana again We urge everyone to come.
Hampton Hecox, who has had a
long siege of typhoid fever, is so far
recovered that the nurse has returned
home.
Alfred Walton went down to Du-I
bois, Idaho, last Monday to release
his ranch there. He returned Thurs
day with his sister, Mrs. Earl Meter.
Wesley Davis and Charles Mcclure
are loading cars of wheat at the
Busch siding this week.
The attendance at the SpringhiIl
Sunday school was very good last
Sunday. Everyone is cordially in
vited to join, particularly the younger
people.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

will be gone about two weeks. Dur
ing the balance of the winter he and
his family will stay at the ranch
home of his father-in-law, George
Strong.
Miss Virginia Walker visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosen-
burg Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alpha Sterling, who was SER
lously injured by a hors etwo weeks
ago, is getting along very nicely.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

through a vegetable ricer. I cream
the half-cupfui of vegetable short
ening, which I prefer to lard. as the
FORMER has no taste, and IS also
more easily digestible, beat in y
teaspoonful salt and u u sugar,
then four egg yoiks, well beaten.
l pint of the strained sweet potato.
y cup milk, and u nutmeg grated.
The stiff beaten whites of four eggs
are then beaten in, and the whole
light mass is turned into q pie plate
lined with pastry. This ] bake
until the pastry is well-cooked and
the filling puffy and firm In the
center. This makes a pie usually
larger than the two of US can eat.sl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
ADJUTANT GENERAL HERE

Major Charles Sheridan, adiutant
general of Montana, was a Bozeman
visitor Tuesday, coming over from
Helena to cast his vote. This is Major
Sheridan's first visit to Rozeman in
some time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

investment market in the United
States to offer attractive terms to
world borrowers in the face of strong
competition from other established
sources of new capital funds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
SALESVILLE.

:: - IS - ;: 81 50 - s: u - IS - y = ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08

= y 90 g Il g t$ . 20 u g % . e q
y WEST END. o
g =
:: Il = . - g g . % g g y . g q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-08
3: . % q = . 70 .: . = u Il Il = 9
BRIDGER CANYON. 9

. :: q ;: 81 tt 81 81 10 It :: 81 II ): :: 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
NOTICE TO n1pDERs.

p Pubic y c, notice T. hcreoy giv.n that the
school District and Delaware school
ooo TIC Delaware "" School mi's Aa a as
Association, du Pont Building, Whining.
the hour Of II o'clock, daylight saving
open sealed proposals for furnishing labor
and materia! to erect and complete . new
Hish school Building for the town OF
work hen r. coupp, ;St ST. Of Dssw.rs
arc hereby invited will consist OF semi
hre-proof building constructed OF brick
snd concrete WALL: with tmber and rein
100 n. I 80 y. The building viii be one
4! fnstruction rooms and auditorium.
complete OF tho entire building under one
contract, or for tho following divisions
e For tho general construction. which
and iron. roofing. painting. and all work
2. For plumbing and gas fitting. and
al work Kindred thereto.
y. For heating and vcntilAting and all
work kindred thereto.
a. For electrical work and al work kin
drcd thereto.
school Auxiliary Associa ton reserve the
ri9ht TO accept or reject any or all pro-
p0sals and to waivo'tnformalities 1T their
All bids must DO in scaled envelope
addressed to tho Board OF Educa ton Of
re nsmyrns Special School District. care
du Pont Building. Wilmington. Delaware,
branch OF work covered By bidj.o With
the nAmo Of tho bidder
No bid will bo considered unless &C
companicd by . certified check to tho or
dor OF tho Board of Education OF the
Smyrna Special School District to the
amount OF 2 per cent OF tho amount OF
tns bid or 2 bid bond OF like amount
II awarded him. Tho terms OF tho pro.
posAl with surety required arc fixed BY
the specifications
;, Copies Ia a., Of the plans: speciacatlons VII
school Auxiliary Association. du Pom
Building, Whining ton, Delaware. and q,
the smyrna High School. Smyrna, Della
snd ..i iEr the, the purpose Of examination
There viii be . limited number Of cople
OF the plans and specincat tons, which viii
20 loaned to the prospective bidders OF
depoat OF certified check to the order o
the sum OF $500. II plans and specifca
lions arc returned on or before tho sub
mission OF estimates, the, check will b.
5, n ooeud the an an
may become forfeited. Applications 10
| the plans and specifications should b
mAde to tho Delaware school AuxilAr,
Ascociation. Room si24. du Point Building
Whining ton, Delaware
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OIL
THE SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL
| DISTRICT, SMYRNA, DEL,
w. D. HOFFECKER,
DELAWARE SCHOOL A r6ss1fsnsk
| ASSOCIATION,
DIR. JOSEPH H. oDELL,
| prasidonx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
Wanted--Real Estate

HO USE--Six or eight rooms In Washing
ton Heights or northwestern section o.
city; reasonable price. Address II 7
Every Evening ONCE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY cLAs
STORE FOR RENT

- = -. 1904 Delaware avsaus, IA NV
Slatiron Building: . new buMnesg sDction
ston FOR barber shop. cigar st0se oottoa
or 9Dnts furnishinee msrchsne tailoring.
cAndy, ~ oroaA o. drug store. rea3 eetoto
pfsctatod. Will not conddef gr0cefa.
cleaners Or neetsurents. Have turned
d0wn over 30 applications from thess
AMERICAN GUARANTY 4 TRUST 90.
Phone 517O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

POOL TABLES-We deliver and erect
tables In PLAYING condition with nav
cloth and pockets for 4lOO and up.
0redy's. Eighth and Orange streets.
TR UNKB-e6.00 up. suit cases, travel
Ing bags. 0oc up. Lewis. second aud
French streets.
VARNISH FLOOR STAINS--All colors.
Special. 81 per quart. BamberRcr and
Robolns. 204-0o West Seventh street.
WIRE-SOO Square yards, 3 foot wide
with two gates and posts. Also preserve
cupboard. Phone Slo5 ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
FOR SALE
Ar REAsoNARLE pRrnFa

AT REASONABLE PRICES
1913 West Sixth street, . desirable
mono, semi-defached. two-story brick
seven rooms, bath porch, heat: plot. 20 I
40 feet: all improvements
sol Church street store and dwelling: q
bargain, mako offer
porch, heat.
4os Jefferson street. rooms. bath. porch
and heat large lot
fO7 jefferson street. 10 rooms, bath. Z
condition.
JOHN j. HANLEY
Phone 5l7o. 623 West Fourth Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

PROPOSALS--Bids win be received by
the Board Of Public Education In VIII
specifications for which can DO Obtained
81 tho busnoss Once City Hall. Bids
will be opened August l4JAt 2 o'clock
Wiring Of schools Nos, 20 and -. Plans
business ONCE. August 10. Bids will be
opened Saturday, August 20, 81 o o'clock.
Tho right 10 reserved to reject any or eli
bids. (Signed) Robert G. Bruce bust
ness manager and secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
If Ad 81 $4,000 Advertising Expens
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY


3eal Estate
$4,000
ssis vss: 18th street. nix rooms. bath.
$4,000
srocsss. eight rooms. bath, enclosed porch porch.
$1,000
Corner q. 18Th o End West streets. Ok
$4,000
26th street near West, six rooms. bath.
porch. hot water heat.
$4,000
24th and Market streets. DIX rooms.
bath. porch and heat
$500
sis rooms. bath, porch and and heat sA A'''
$4,000
square plan home. eisht rooms. bath. 3
wood floors electric light and gas
$4,000
Square plsn home near gath and West
streets, six rooms, bath. porch and heat;
large lot.
i3oo block, shallcross avenue, Q r, b. D. h
i4th and West streets. s r, b, .. h.
1000 block. Monroe street, r, b, D, H.
200 block, West Goth street, r, b p. h.
22OO block. Market street, 8 r, b. y. h,
1900 block, Tatnall street. r, b. p. h.
200 block. East 25th street. 7 r, b. D.
sfcAm heat, $4,000.
200 bIosk, East Gath street. o r. b, p.
h, $500.
600 block. West Sixth street. o r, b.
400 block, West 10Th street, corner, o r,
p. lot, OF I20 feet.
w. v. MONTGOMERY
91o1s ORANGE STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
AUcTloNs--LEALs.
Local Notices

P&y0I'P .r}I1.Ls 8 Earinesrs once
A, gs unfit sf1fd DHDG ..nd "a
tina. August Is. 1922. and then opened.
for oxcavating inland waterway from
Dciawnfe nvcr To Chesapeake Bay, Dol.
Csnal). Further Informs tion on sppiicas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
2zz North Jackson. 8 =, b. steam heat
1919 West Thirteenth. 8 r. b. D. heater.
400 Madison. sP. b, gas.
100 Madison. r. b. gas.
APARTMENTS
1922 TatnaII corner, nrst floor. r, b,
40 Market. r, b. heat
s2S Orange, r. b. porch.
iso' Harrison, =. b. .. heat: second
1900 y streot. 8 r. b: second floor s,s
ci7 West Vest, 3 large rooms, bath, porch.
coo North Franklin. rooms. bath. SIS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
STORES
s39 Orange lcornef Of Gfrsrd street).
entire nrst floor. suitable for auto
mobile limo. now occupied - tire
shop; opposite postofdce
64l orange st., and besori1ont o48
lob West seventh. largo door space. euft
able for almost any busfness
l13 West Ninth. opposite postoface; q
cellcnt location; entire building for
PHONE 1887.
| once Open 3 a. m to 5 D. m Tue>An~
| and Saturday Untn $50 D. M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
Suburban For Sale

Suburban For Sale .
POINT
368 Acres
8 Fine Dwellings
8 Tenent Houses
Barns and Numerous
Buildings
The Beautiful Estate Of the
Late N. Price Whitaker
ON THE BOHEMIA
AND ELK RIVERS
One and one-half hours (33
niles by automobile from
Wilmington. Splendid roads
leading to this property. A
very unusual and desirable
place.
For sale to close the estate Of
the late N. Price Whitaker.
REAL ESTATE DEPT,
EQUITABLE TRUST CO.,
Agent for the Executors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12
AUcTIoNS--LEcALs

Auction Sales o.
AUCTION SALES--Of cvery descrip-
tion. Anywhere. II you want 10 IN
ses Hamilton the Square Deal Auc.
tionocr and Farm Agent. 7O6 Msdisop
street. Phone 7346 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT a.
THAT INTEREsTs xou Nosz. 4a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-12

40 ACRES--On stone road. near Brandy
80 apple trees in full bearing; dve min.
utes' walk TO trolley. George X. Ball
Phone IS r IL Hockessin or 03o Will
mingto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
HOLTVILLE PLEDGES
ACTIVE WORK FOR
COURTHOUSE BONDS

Members of the Holtville chamber of
commerce last night pledged support to
the courthouse bond election June -
Committees will be appointed today by
Gordon Schneider, president of the
chamber, and plans will be formulated
for house to house canvass in Holt
vile this week to persuade voters to
remain in the valley until after cleo
tion day.
Last evenings meeting was double
barrelcd, with good roads and court
house issues dominant. Twenty men,
bers of the FL Centre chamber met
Jointly with the Holtvillc body.
According to the Holtville speakers,
the courthouse bonds should carry by a
comfortable margin, providing voters
there and in outlying districts will dill
igently work until clock newt Mon
day evening. C.. 4. Stewart spoke on
the urgent necessity of a new aud com
modious county building, one that will
exemplify the prosperity of Imperial
county. W. l.. Hibncr has made a re-
cent survey of prices and reported
building material prices are low enough
to make this the logical time to build.
Other Holtville men who made short
talks were o. c. Harris, d. B. Roberts
and r. w. Hoover.
Conditions of the III tro-Holtville
road was discussed and the Importance
of immediate repairing and maintain
ance during the heavy hauling period
of the melon movement emphasized.
Sand pockets in the stretch will be ex-
| cavated this week and gravel and black
| IoI -. An rnaJ out
fit, under recent order of W. III.
Brooks, county supervisor.
The state highway commission will
not be in a position TO aid in road work
for IS months, according to George
Bowles of FL Centre, who is in close
touch with commission activities. This
| discouraging outlook has thrown d
wrench into calculations of the FL
Centre good roads workers who have
been hoping for aid in paving the high
way between the towns.
Supervisor Brooks suggested gaso-
| line and truck tax as a means of rails
ing revenue for permanent roads, rec
ommending use of one half of each
county IS collection for roads in the re-
spectiye counties. The organization of
| county road districts was also suggest
ed by George Bowles as an effective
means for raising road funds
President Schneider will name a road
committee to act in conjunction with
the II Centre committee relative TO the
II Centro- Holtyille highway. The FL
Centre committee includes George
Bowles, chairman; P. B. Christian, Fred
Balou, Wilbur Swerdfeger and l.. R..
Philley.
The Ii Centre delegation attending
the Holtville chamber meeting included
Ross r. Hickcox, r. ii. Carey, G. X.
Cooper, Rodney Herman, w. II. Brooks,
Ray Edgar, Leroy Holt, Lester Over
holzer, George Bowles, j. a. Mum, II.
w. Brewer, r. P. Moore, /. X. Skinner
Chas. r. Scott, j. 3. Fuller "A. Il
Keller, aud Z. y. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
Latest Sport Events

Windsor claims to have access to mil
lion population consisting largely of
good spenders and it is within good
drawing one of Chicago and New York.
Dempsey is showing no great desire
to meet the big negro fighter.
Jack Kearns says he ought to get
100000 to defend his title and the
mere suggestion of a purse like that
leaves every promoter ont of the run
ming with the exception of Riekard.
The champion is beginning to take
the pan around New York, because he
would not consider the July l date in
Montreal. Everything was about set,
when Dempsey returned from the other
side, and baked the deal. However, he
was right in declaring that he needed
more time to get ready.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Con
sumption of strawberries is falling of
to a slight extent Receipts at Sa1
Francisco have been lighter for some
time and dealers are clearing up theil
stocks, selling from 45 to 60 cents.
Only seven crates of cantaloupes came
from Imperial Valley today. Grower:
are said to be loading their first car;
of the season and the entire supply i:
needed at this time.
Figs, raspberries and apricots regis
tered slight declines. 4 car of Texas Gu
cumbers arrived today.
Supplies light: Pineapples, raspber
ries apricots, gooseberries, figs, good
celery, artichokes.
Supplies liberal: Strawberries, apples
grapefruit oranges, bananas, lemons
potatoes, sweets, rhubarb, peppers, as
paragus, spinach, peas, lettuce, cucum
bers, beans, tomatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
FLAsHLIGHT GETS RESULTS

yarn is going the rounds as to SOY
eral prominent citizens who are said to
be scientifically interested in the great
American ''indoor sport - and who Were
enjoying a quiet study period of it one
night last week at Jacumba. Nobody
had been conspieUously benefited after
several hours and then, at the psyche
logical moment of what is technically
known as a promising Jackpot, the
lights of the town went out and sun
rise had not quite arrived. That jack
pot was too alluring, however. One re-
sourceful brother produced a pocket
fiashlight, by which one could look at
the pictures, bid and pass the light to
the next benighted.
The winner was instructed to pur-
chase several larger flashlights out of
gains for use III future emergencies
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
POULTRY AND GAME

Broilers. to IL lbs, 2S@29; y to
~, 3O@32; IA to ., 32@54; olored
fryers, . to 3 bs 53M5S; colored young
roosters, 3 to 4 lbs, $4,000; Leghorn
hens, 215 to 3 lbs, 2l@23; 3 lbs. and
over, 24@25; large olored' hens, 28@31.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
DEMPSEY WANTS
HALF MILLION TO
BATTLE WILLS
By Henry L. Farrell

NEW YORK, June 6s-With a pros
pectus full of good things, representa-
tives are here from Windsor, Canada,
seeking the Jack Dempsey Harry Wills,
heavyweight championship fight. 1t is
not a "sugar king from Cuba stunt
or stem up for the fight. Windsor
simply wants it if Tex Rickard wants
to put on the bout.
Rickard wants to stage the heavy
weight battle in Montreal on July /,
but Dempsey said he couldn t get ready
by that time.
just across the river from Detroit,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 6.-Cotton opened
steady: July 20.50, up five; October
20.25, up II; December 3Q.l2, up II.
The market closed firm, up Is to %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
Market Report
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market, 15@
zoe higher; top, 1925; bulk of sales
1o2O@l09O; medium weight, 10.65@
1925; light weight, 1o.S5@10.95; heavy
packing sows, 9.45@990; paekig sows
rough, eOo@9.55; pigs, 9.5O@1O.5O.
Cattle = Receipts, 10000; market
steady; choice and prime, 9.10@9,40;
medium and good, S.10@9.l0; common
7.40@S.10; good and choice, S.70@9.4o
common and good, 8.10@9.10; common
7.40@S.l0; good and choice, S.70@9,4o;
common and medium, 7.4OQS$O; butch
er cattle and heifers, 6.OO@S.75; COWS
A. 4.40@7.35; bulls, 4.10@6.4O; Gamer
steers, 4.50@9.50; veal calves, 5.00@
HOO; Feeder steers, 6.l5@ 500; stockel
steers, 600@s.00; stocker cows, heifers
4.o0@6.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Speaker, Cleveland manager, made
four hits in four times up against the
Red Sox.
Bohne, first Red batter up, hit a
homer off the Braves and it was the
only run Cincinnati scored.
Davis, Brown pitcher, held the Yanks
to two hits one of which was d double
by Ruth.
Pittsburgh went back into first
place i'll the National League.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
BuTTER AND EGGS

Los ANGELES, june 6.-Butter, 7;
eggs, extra, 291a; case count, %.
Pullets, 20; hens, % to 30; broilers,
q to SO.
Turkeys, old toms, 35 to 40; young
toms, Is to 40; hens, Is to AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06

PHILADELPHIA.-The Phils listed
another victim of the lively ball when
Tom Sullivan, young pitcher obtained
from Albany went to the hospital with
badly injured leg. He was hit by q
ball III batting practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Artichokes, per case, 4OU(06.UU;
punched vegetables, (per doz.) turnips
$1,000; beets, 50@60; spinach, 304;
parsley, 80; green onions, l.75@2,o0;
cucumbers, (per small box l.5O@2.O0
onions, (per cwt.) white globes, l.250
$50; peas, green, per h., 2@5; string
beans, per h., 9@ll; peppers, bells,
hast 1ner Lib 10n1T
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06
LEAGUE, STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
COAST GAMES TODAY

Oakland and Vernon here, Los An
geles at San francisco, Sacramento at
Salt Lake, Portland at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-06

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Henry S. Nor
gan, son of j. P. Morgan has been forced
out of the Harvard Varsity crew for the
year on account of jaundice and may
never row again.