davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
XNe:W,, Jersey Jssrs "a
N,IIr

DrfIGHrFrrrY situated On MAIN
vfCHWAv rear ST 81 - 7 T. -. IL
r.p~clanv suited f'r conmufefs home or
hiEh class zee room @..'s ....,o,.
~. .a.rr fwef.rr 600 F back from
h,ehuas .ncuass rafh Tear. summit
v.f.r anI electric service near fe-NN
''a 'Es,XcFtLENr vALrE $4,000
Realtors Opp sra. summit y. u
Arla BELOW COST
J BEST prci4 .ne t,ti.'
',-rnfs-ei, equipped with labor ss inS m- -
-hin.r,. crops 81 head h|eh sraie sfo..
Improved dreiins.. s,f'ns
equpp~I oufhui.iIngs sources water s-i'
p'g week.. rafh Income 5000.
Ss~f for details ard photos
EUGENE JOBS -h bE.k
Resi'ors OPP s''- summit. >. {.
MoNTrLAiR y
te-sao-sursrh.s locafsl Ere sf res.
dsrce gear heated garage. sttfa'tte p.nl
100 ft front. center hais utln-
:, io-~ srure p s. CONNOLLY 4 co
opp. LachsNanns station. Sion. ..-
NoNTcLAiR y
NINE- ROOM ROUSE. furnishes upper
worfriair good resident .al section near
station occupsnc; June i5- ser ~
frrss e y ~ Hslsey o.. Newark. =. j.
Phone Muiberry -''o
MONTCLAIR
owNEn sors abroad sacrin'' neN
colonial. rooms baths. sun porch,
k,s pr.e s-i 6on o~er e1rsiie-ed
cRiFFirHs i,' Wiidoooa Ave. 2fi'-R
PALISADE
"So.So" CorNTRi-CITY
4 sNAPPN BARGAIN.
orpo.t- i.sth S. y y ldesl for gen,is.
paths double Esrsgf riof l-fAlt' r. n
$50 no home ls within your mtlns TOOK
A BrRHoRN CO.. REALTORS.
l newark St. Hchoksn. Tel Hob. 2lii.
wEsTFIELD
FOR SALE-B Bargs.n. a. Nssffsii. \. J
house. rooms bah large sleeping
rorch garage iof tfxifa. large H1~er
garder terms easv Apply . South Front
A.. Ehiabsth y D. Phone -4al Elitaoein.
FANwooD
EEAL RARGAIN a. Fanpooi $500. easy
terms eight rooms hafh al inpfofe-
snfs sun rarior three frsriacea. = acre
nor. Fanvood. Phone i1'5-M.
RUTHERFORD
s-RoOM Furnished apartment % rent in-
cluding sleeping porch. oreakfssi Inom
and every modern ccnffnlrutf iNf June
July and August u Nhea on iiaff.
Phone tss-M Rutherford
FOREST HILi->EwAEk
FAMILY GOING AWAY completely fur
nished house. all improtenien's mo ie,
~aftor. will rent Tor summer 90 lease t.l
ort !. 1898. rsrage. Tel Branch hFoo~
1oBi
uPPER MoNTCLAIR
,o.RooM HOUSE. bath. iars. ,a--n.d
porch convenient 70 station n,s, , 80
r.irhhorhood. rent furnlshcd. J4l WI
August Phone Monicialr i4e'
WEST ENCLEuOOe
NEW HOUSE. rooms bath. every M
provemsnt. plot foNiiI near s,ellon
rrirs s. 500. DIFFEr1. owner Nes'HfNeN
+ ace Phone EngisVco1 llf'-f
LAKE. HoPATco>G
yrRSrsuEp BUNGALOW Tor sale or for
rent, brand new. very Reasonable terms
Inquire go verona av. Newark. y J.
rsi 1851 Branch Brook.
GRANrwooD
nEarTIFtILY FURNISHED suburban
home. only 10 minutes from city, moe
ern every conNenience excellent t4fro4 4nl b
iars zen rooms, IS Knox av Phons CHA
side 1860.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

OWNER so.rx abroad $3.50 sacrifce new
colonial. rooms baths. sun poftn.
rarax. m0fsrn improvement rest lirfe.4
TS.afGrr prra SCI 00n 0frr rrrsi ierei
GRiFFiTHs i,f Wildwood Ave. .f5s-h
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
rrPER MoNTCLAIR

io-RooM HOUSE. baths large c--n.d
porch. convenient 20 station nrti 80.
r.ighhorhood rent furnish-d JlI, vi
August Phone Montciair 1877
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

y BEST yrollc.ng. eierfri,alif olcfai'l
Dsl-, 'Fsrn. In fertile MIscore'rong haHss B
completely equipped with labor pa. NJ hl~
-hlr.r,. crops a. head hgh srai- STOCK
Improved dwellings ftfnrf.Nr i'Nr'
eouipp~i oufruilI.ngs 3 sources water s-l-
MI Week.. rafh Income $500.
Ss~f frr details ard photos
EUGENE JOBS b ? BECK co..
Re- ifors opp STA. summit .'. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Ss~ jersey

iSvLsTIGATE THIS NICE LITTLE
ful values only N minutes from HUDSON
Trfmlnsf In ons ~ The fnsn suburbs In
Nsv fsrssY vsii built m largs pl0is 81
IN provsmsnt prices - 0oe ana 1880,
several hssuiiful plots ~ 80 front foot
fully improved wsfsr. Ess electricity.
curhs Guffsr. sidewalks f.- choic. TO-
cations nos available small payment -
cursf plot - viii fnanre ara build youf
home IN sssy terms For particular call
-rit.. phon, FRASK MILLER ~ rark
no. nsreiay ftts.
rrnSIsHsn p. '-.;r. '-.;rr,., i,,.i,,,.erg u,sv,s.,ss
:if'-n
Fnrr u- =, hsuss fer sal, snd .r.n,
wit. vtS vfNHLr co Rutherford. NJ.
r.nnrivsnla
ron rEHr A,,rse'ie. furrsh.f es'
fsr,s ,nd Hunfaiors ri'h irrror-n.ris
2 Nsrvfr 80 roc0na. 70
Connecticut
CoNN. Hou'' r,rsr. ~
acres - lard A. nsis Maven rsrs TAR
gar q. qulrk bu;sr Apply
rohsr' Tsiisfoof s,r Grs'n~'rh. conn.
REDUCED surn.- r,r;ais ~ an1 r.sr ~.
Tafsr furnishsf 4 fsg rh0're '0rsfi0nf
fer sai, PERcr n ADAMS. Grs'nrieh
'onn
FARMS ron SALE
New Yo-h stat.
PUTNAM corNrr-HE -n1. r.r','.
brork hrma foms farm bplflnrf
ssrfrfs fr srrs. e-rharf. sn-inrs timber
seven miles from rarmsl - i'0o tfop'
br-ok dirt road oid buildnf' - sn
esnp. s,r,s ,hack orchsrf sprirr
..v.r --n,, d.po, ,tss f,r'i. farms.
country s-st,' 'ia', rosd. BROOK f,yf
farm fif' an scrs Alrfanner 80.
Nand.rhii' 1884. SUNDAYS rssks.ill rhons
t-t r-urf-v orics srd rsfiferce.
FARM Us ACRES
i'Aeor sou" l'.s' e., e,,.. ,,I.. is,,s'T,, ~
Insured for u 80, rric. .. So
ii-ream rsfitsnes. EaraE. h.1 hors.
.or-- fruit. a. scrss NooilAnd. i-.'Dp
'' LLOYD " HALLES7EcK
or,.nlsi.-on-th.- .-Hufson. y
TrR~IsHEp HOUSES TO LET
COZ . .v,n.teom s,,s .s,9iS,,y saga'ry
-,-eh ,hase = acre 20 rlng'st ral<
Searsisie station rh'n. si'-j scsr'dale.
rsrner
APARTMENTS TO LEr-ruRSisHED
Manhattan
Is FIFTH AvENvE
smarilr furnished fhrce'room rais
aps-'r.ni practical kitchen. nrrpr0ni
hsrdinF valet maid servant. unl'lal
rasrroon rho-sr private f-lephnnr
tFin Rods reference, re' aFp' ini"eni
tht-efv
--7H ST - wEsT-Hotsi su.fs ~ pAriof.
rstrotm rrivsf. hafh arf shonsr - slnl-f
until csr.sn-hsr -. 1873 rate il0N ~ rn0n'h
i-eilss, lifhi maid and hotel 'Nrtic.
iis EAST sTTH ST.
4 -oor, aparfnsrf. s'frsctifsly furnishes
are living rom. oQen fre1.aee 80
rorr. cTIyFn 4 Co. -. Madison Ave-
Mgrfaf Hi tii0
-sis -oon, furni.hsa elevator
srs-,ri,ni from Jun. is upp.r "est
ciSs bfork from subway. rfAf1naol- ren'fI
r-ttsss fs'Arhsnf Can hsf0rs noNr 'iII -
~ s'rs- r.l Agtuhon iAbs
eTTTF 81 fufalshsf roons. consisting ~
uvinr roon. hstroors. hsih OFT OUTSIDE
room. IN n-~ apartment h"fsl. West SIN -
from iuns is'h sepi.ne>r it'h. maf So.
'ic. tahy rrsni piano Nie'ro.a I~i-rnonN
sBst Columbus - 4 ". - "
70 LIT from Mach 10. eighth foer far.
-oori drlrE room. arr, kitchen. 10 ese-
-oons. 80 tsfhs hall rrh maids room
sso,, :.oe r,i.phon- Gransfcy 'tsi
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

irrs rooms : rsfhf large sAads
'ress Har'stsls stafion minutes vaik
James sf.rsrf. scsr.fs, Tsf az.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
ZIONISTS OF DENVER MEET
JUNE 18TH.

The Denver District of the Zionists
organization of America. have arrang-
"a II public meeting for the purpose
of electing delegates to the coming
Zionists convention. which will take
place June 25th at Philadelphia. Pa
This years convention is of double
importance since the L. $. Congress
passed its approval of the Balfour
Declaration. thereby officially favoring
the restoration of the Jewish Home
land and because the Keren uyesod
Fund and the revenue from members
dues viii. from now on, be applied TO
practical construction work, such as
the providing of employment and
housing for our undountcd Chalulzim
developing electric rover agriculture
and commerce, stimulating industry,
mstitutiug public education and main
tanning a department of health and
sanitation.
Congressman W. Y. Vale replying
to n request of the lscal zlonists 20
support the Hamilton Fish resolution,
uobly expressed himself MS follows;
Il am sure that the new PGlcs,in"
viii be credit to the Jewish people
aud to the nations which encourage
IFS restoration l hope that it may
become a uational home for those who
are in need of home ami spiritual
centre for the Jewish people through
ont the world"
As the time is short and it is i'm
perafiye. that the Denver Jewish COM
munity be represented at the Phi!a-
delphia convention we urgently re-
quest alt loyal Zionists to attend the
meeting which will take place Monday
Juno 12th. $ p. NJ. at the Albany
Hotel
\ splendid musical program las
@,een arranged by Mrs. Ieo Il Cahn
and Conrfrosz man VIM. y. Vaile is
expected to address the audience
=. S. NaumoT. Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
Obituaries

Jacob Adler ~ years old died Fri
day. June Dad at 2SI0 Humboldt st.
Mr.. Adler was horn in Poland January
4th. 1861. he was Past Master of Doric
Lodge No. -. The Masonic I.odge No.
III \. T. and \. NJ. conducted the
burial services. Benjamin l.. solomon
officiating at Martins Undertaking
rooms and at -Fnirmount. Mr. Adler
Is survived by his wife. Jennie Adb,r,
two sisters Mrs. S. Bloomberg. OF
Rochester New York. Mrs. Joseph OPP
pcnheim of Denver, and two brothcrs.
DR.. Harris Adler of New York City.
and Max Adler of Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

ranks as Bird largest lodge. Toledo.
second. both lodges are recognized as
doing the hest work in all lines. THE
following officers were e'ccted: Presi-
dent. Arthur Friedman of DENVER;
LIST vice president Alfred NJ. Cohen If
Cincinnati; md vice president. y. i.
Benesrh of Cleveland; secretary
Leonard Frcibcrg of Cincinnati; trcas-
urer. William Ornstcin of Cincinnati.
Members of executive committee NJ
order District No. >. Sydney KinS
worn Dayton. General committee
Rabbi H. II. Mayer. Kansas City, Lou
Frank, Toledo: Rabbi Myerbcrg. Day
ton: Henry Fucrest. Akron: William
FEEDER. Gary, Indiana y. b. Frey. St.
Louis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
DIR. FRIEDMAN TO DELIVER BAG
CALAUREATE ADDRESS.

Or. VIM. S. Friedman Went cast
Wednesday evening 10 deliver the Bac-
calatireate address at the Graduation
of Rabbis in CINCINNATI. June 10th.
From CINCINNATI DR.. FRIEDMAN goes
to Lincoln. Neb where he will deliver
Chautnuqua Society. He will also
speak, before the Rotary club Of Lin
coin and before the Temple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
Harry l.. Bernstein

Friends will mourn with Mrs.
Regnia O. bernstein over the death
of her husband. Harry l.. Rornstein,
who passed away Tuesday. June 9th,
1922. Mr.. bernstein is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Regina Bornsteln. his
daughter. lucille Betty. his mother.
Mrs. Rose Bornstcin. two brothers,
Morris of Denver and Sam bernstein
of Casper. Wyoming
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams,
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 5136.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

When answering their ADVERTISE
ments or calling upon them do not
fail to mention the name of this
Journal
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
In Menorian

In loving memory of Sarah Cohen
who passed away four years ago,
June 9th Gone hut not forgotten 10y
her friends.
MIR. AND MRS. I. OPPENHELI.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

The following Denver Jewish stnd-
cnts mt the University of Colorado will
return to their homes this week.
Messrs Morton Weische. Robert
Iierzng. Richard Simon, Julian Love.
Milton Lorl,er, Milton Knlisher, and
George Gross.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. Milton Aafenger returned from
indianapolis and Il TWO days fishing
trip in tho mountains wednesday OF
last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
Local NeDs

ASSS&L
Mr.. Milton Aafenger returned from
indianapolis and two days fishing
trip in tho mountains Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr.. Leo Gross of this city, WAS
graduated in the School of Engineer
ing this week Mt the University q
Colorado.
Friends of Mr.. Walter Mayer wili
regret 10 hear of his departure from
Denver to his home in Chicago. Nj
MAYER will be remembered by basket
ball enthusiasts as star in the Nair
Tomid team OF last fan. He is a: 80
an all around athlete having engaged
in various sports AT the School OF
Mines He is u skiiliul boxer. and Il
wrestler of no mean ability. NJ
Mayer recently graduated a min'n-; en-
,.ineer. from the School of Mines at
Golden. He was II member OF the
Nair romid club. an instructor at tie
West Side gym and tho Y NJ. G. \.
A position offered Mr.. Mayer hy II
large eastern mining company was 'he
cause of his leave from Denver.
Friends of Mr.. Mayer are all IN WISH
ing him the best of luck in his culture
achievements.
Mr.. Louis Keller of 17lD Emerson
street. has left for an extended trip
So. H., friends gooa byc. Mr..
To,,ar win be zone for month.
49,. 81 Tho foreign exchange depart
men, of II. e winscr and Co. has
ononed uudcr the name Of .ibolson
and Co. Mt l62s Stout street, Tor the
',"''''','ln' ~
eisH eN'
Mrs. Herbert Constine of Kansas
- hor n,rcnts Mr. and Mrs. Gus
-
The Bar Mitzvah of Leonard Nohen
Tho r. NJ II. Synagog. Rabbi c. T..
Kouvar officiating. on Sunday. June
18Th reception will he held at the
i,'i's' 'n7 -, -
i''''''
Mr.. II. II. GoaIs.one left for an eN-
Mr.. NJ ]. Baum took hHiag puS'-
week
hr. NJ d. hr'i'n nus -
visited Rochester, MINI, Kansas city,
Joplin and st. Louis. Mo.
Ihe oileeS Oh me 'e" iS'i
i've Eelel Soele'S "ic iU" io1'''''' -
me Sahitofiulh'
A., ,; p..o,, of 700 Newton
80. - aa,.. an nm oxtc,dad
.n,a la I'm ,isi, I<,rsos
r,. :, ,,;, ,1 >,o,. vo,.l.
Mr. slyan Joseph of Cincinnati. q
ri Tan ri arrived Sunday and viii
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07


The Independent Order of B'nal
l Birth was founded in 1873 by the
1 scholar merchants of Israel for the
/ promotion of the highest interests of
humanity. Union in Israel is the
foundation stone OF tlfes B'nai Birth.
This year. the roth year of the lodges
/ activity finds an institution that unitcs
the Jews into bond of fellowship
and unity.
The B'nai FIRTH convention of 1922,
| District Lodge No. .. which met in
| indianapolis May 21-23 comprises the
states of Ohio. Kentucky. Colorado,
/ wyoming Missouri. Kansas. New Mex
/ leo and Indiana.
/ As a citizen. as n lawyer. as a man
| capable of doing all that is possible.
/ with any number of men or organisa-
/ tions. there is no man better fitted or
/ these things thnn Arthur +. Friedman
member of the law firm of Hindry.
Brewster and Friedman of this city.
who was elected president of district
| No Independent order of B'nai
Birth at the annual district convan-
lodge for many years. being prCsi-
dent OF lodge No. III of Denver and
vice-presidcnt of district No =.
District No. comprises &C lodges.
IN, .,,,a,.a,.,. 1000 -.
,,.,.a,,,;.,'. -, ,., ~. -,
nv. ,.-.,,-
IN,
...1,.,. -,
-
- ,.,a..n- rr, ~.
......,,,-.' -.,,..,. ,,,,,
a., 49,. pr.,
/ +; ,,t,.,.,.,.. 49,, ,,o,.,... :, a.. -.
-, .,,,..,a..,a,. ,...,.a.,
,,,.,.
J ~
tt, ~, -.
.,,.,,
-, e.. ~ -
S250.ooo to keep mp the work. will
soon begin. This drive will probably
he opened in Denver shorty. About
80 years ago. an Endowment Fund
was established but discontinued
many years ago. The older members
of whom there remain - in Denver
will receive this endowment. Their,
is sufficient money remaining in the
reserve chest for the Endowment
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr. sam lsaacson will leave Thurs
dny for California TO join his family
Mr.. Isaaeson Will be gone two months
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. Ludwig Bruck was guest in
The city This last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr. \. b. Dupler left for the east.
and will visit the fur market in St
Louis. Chicago and New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
Denver to Have Next
B. B. Convention

DENVER LAWYER ELECTED HEAD
or DISTRICT NO. 2, B'NAi B'aITsi
WTnCu MET IN INDIANAPOLIS
MAY 2l-23.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. Slyan Joseph of Cincinnati. s
ri Tau ri arrived Sunday and VIII
remain in the city two weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. Leon J. charuey returned last
week from st. Louis, where ne has
been attending the medical schonl at
St Louis University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. Lee simmonds spent two days
this past week visiting in. Colombo
Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. irving Roscn of 1882 Newton
has left for the east on an extended
pleasure trip. he Will visit Kansas
CITY. 81. Louis and New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-Onc fresh milch CONT.
with kids; cheap $500 Downing
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

nr. NJ. j. Krohn has returned from
his eastern trip. Whilceast DR.. Krohn
visited Rochester. Mimi. Kansas City,
Joplin and st. Louis. Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. Sam Lubetsl;y. the efficient man
ager Of Ssully Morris. takes this
means of acquainting his friends Of
the great increase in his business
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

ROOM and board in beautiful private
home on Capitol Hin. York 4S5S. If
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. Aaron Morse returned Monday
from the east
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. II. II. Goals.onc left for an OK
tended business trip thru the east
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE-Ninty Dollar Baby buggy
S3J. Inquire 924 Is 81. It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. NJ ]. Baum took II flying bust
ness trip to Colorado Springs thiS pas
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

ROOM and board for gentleman in
private homes: Capitol Hill location.
call York NV. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr. Ludwig Buka viii return this
week from trip to lndianapolis.
Pittsburg. Cincinnati and Detroit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

Mr.. Edward Miller will lenve this
week for Cleveland. his old home
where he will spend the summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-07

The Bar Mitzvnh of Leonard Cohen
will take place Saturday. June 1'th IL
The Il. NJ. H. Synagog. Rabbi {. T..
Kauvar officiating. on Sunday. June
18th. n reception will he held ut the
sheltering Home at 3 o'clock. AN
friends invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
KNOCKOUT KILLSN.Y.
BOXER ON COUNT
OF nine
United Pres. Leased wire

NEW YORK, April 25.-Lew Brody,
aged 81, boxer, struggled to his feet as
the referee counted "nineN over him
during a boxing bout here last night,
received another blow that fclled him
and he died today without regaining
consciousness.
No arrests have been made but the
district attorney declared an invostiga.
tion would be started today.
Brody as one of the principals in "a
semi-final bout at the Broadway Ath-
letic association s club card had battled
through eight rounds with Frank Pitch
er. In the ninth he was knocked down
twice, the second time falling uncon-
scious. A ringside physician worked
frantically for several minutes to re-
vive the boxer, and failing, rushed him
to a hospital.
Physicians said Brody's skull was
fractured.
frankie Pitcher, lightweight boxer,
whose knockout of Lew Brody in the
ring last night resulted in the latter s
death, was given hearing in u. Brook
lyn police court today, and absolved of
all blame. His manager also was re-
leased.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
DOG KEEPS STRAY
SHEEP ALL WINTER
United Press Leased Wire

SPOKANE, WASH, April 25.-Sheep,
herders of the Inland Empire arc hail
ing new. hero. The first guess is
correct-it' s a dog, and belongs to the
O. l.. Bcrnice outfit
Last fall Bcrnice drove his flock of
sheep down from the grazing lands of
the Mount, Adams forest reserve to
winter quarters near White Salmon,
Wash. A dog and a herd of sheep
went astray in a fog.
No trace of the wanderers was found
after week 5 search, and they were
given up for lost, either because of
weather conditions or because of pre-
datory packs Of wolves and coyotes, to
say nothing of hungry cougars, any of
which reasons might easily account for
the loss of 40 sheep and a dog.
Recently the dog turned up at u
house with 80 sheep, all but one having
stayed with the dog and weathcred tho
winters storms. How the dog protect
ed the sheep and kept them together.
with only one loss, throughout the
weary months in the Wilderness, is un-
known, for, unfortunately, the dog can.
not talk. AS IL hero he naturally
would have little to say, it,. he could,
sheep men .opine, but if the shccpmen
have their way they re going to honor
him as king of sheep dogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
Today's Market Report

I oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes,
sweets, tomatoes, rhubarb, peppers,
peas, spinach, asparagus, lettuce.
Supplies light: Pineapples, good cei-
cry, sprouts, beans, pumpkins.
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 31a to 4
tier 2.35@2.75; Az tier 2.15M225.
ORANGES-Choice 5.25@6.25.
LEMONS-Per box 5.0005.75; Lem
onettes 2.00@2.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per box
35O@4.00; Arizona 4.25@4.50; Imper-
ial Valley 4.00@4.5O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per case
s.00@l0.O0; fancy higher per dozen
11.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES Per doz-
en)-Carrots 50@55; turnips .4j@55;
Beets 50@60; parsley 5000.
CABBAGE-Per crate 2.00M2.25.
CAULIFLOWER--P crate 750D1 90.
CELERY-Fancy, per crate 2.0O00
400.
CUCUMBERS-Hothouse, per box
1.50@2.0O.
LETTUCE-Per crate, local 75@1.50;
iced 1.50M20O.
OLIVES-Per pound ripe dry 6@8.
ONIONS-Cold storage 900; new
white globes 3.00@3.50.
PEAS-Green, per lb. 1.75M2.00.
STRING BEANS-Per lb. SM9.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per h. 20
@30; chilis 20@25.
POTATOES-Ri fancy 10@15;
choice S5@2.15; Burbanks 2.00@2.15;
Melted Gems 2.00Q2.35.
SWEET POTATOES-Per cwt. $50
$3.50.
TOMATOES - Per crate, southern
best 2.75@3.00.
POULTRY AND GAME
BROILERS-1 to IA lbs. 32@34; l u
to 1A 43@45; 1al to 2 45@47.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

A HOGS-Reeeipts $4,000; Market SC
lower; Top 1860; Bulk of Sales 5000
1850; Heavy weight 10.15@10.40;
Medium weight 10.3O@10.60; Light
weight 10.40@10.6O; Light lights LOO
@1.50; Heavy packing sows 9.00@9.3O;
Packing sows, rough 9.25@975; Pigs
9.00@10.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; Market
active to strong; Choice and prime $50
@S.75; Medium and good 8.5008.65; /;
Common 7.25@7.50; Good and choice
8.25@910; Common and medium 6.75m
S.25; Butcher cattle and heifers $50
@S.50; Cows 4.50@650; Gamer steers
3.50@4.50; Gamers and cutters 1850
5.25; Cows and heifers 5.75@7.75; Yea;
calves 5.9506.75; Feeder steers $3.50
$40; Stocker steers 4.0O@5.75.
SHEEP--Receipts $4,000; Market,
steady; Lambs 12.0O@14.5O; Lambs,
cnll, common 9.25@12.OO;< Yearlings,
wethers l0.00@13.00 Ewes 675@95O;
Culls to common ewes 3,OOM6.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-25
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
The Value Of a Good Batting Eye

~ good batting eye means an eye
which can tell at glance as the ball
comes along whether it will be ball
or strike, an eye which enables it's
rosscssor to hit the ball accurately with
freedom and confidence.
1t may be truly said that without
good natural eye boy never can be-
come a seally great hitter. But study,
practice and aggrcssiveness will often
enable a boy to become valuable play
er, even if his eye is not of the first
quality.
Very often boy with second Or
third class batting eye becomes, through
trying and hard practice, more val
liable batter to his team than boy
with perfect, natural batting eye.
However, the boy with the naturally
good batting eye starts out with great
advantage. The good eye enables him
to swing hard and freely as Ruth,
Hornsby, Sisler, Cobb and other great
hitters swing. That makes playing base
ball easy to him. Yet the boy with the
poor eye who must "choke up' the bat,
shorten his swing, stand with feet wide
apart, take short step to hit, often
becomes through sheer effort, a more
valuable player than the one favored by
nature with perfect batting eye. By
refusing to hit at any but good balls
(strikes) men with poor eyes have got
the reputation of having extra good
eyes while men with good eyes who
have hit confidently at wild pitches
have earned the reputation of having
bad eyes.
Study, practice and self-discipline
will make bad eye good. Miller Hug
gins, manager of the Yankees, was very
small, and delicate, had bad eye, weak
hands, bad feet, etc. Study and manage
ment made him q very successful base
ball player. His forte was making the
pitcher pitch. He bit only when he had
to hit. If he had three balls and one
strike on him hc'd take the second
strike even if it was over the middle