davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
Market News
GAL YES STEADY BUT
STEERS FALL LOWER

PORT WORTH. Jan i.--Euycrs we're
picking over the supply of cattle 70.
dl. taking such consignmcuts as
-Ifpd and rcglrctng other kinds
Calves however cleared 90 q very g0nd
demand. aad the market on that class
vas steady steers lost l5r 90 35D. aid
600 hcifcrs and COWS 90. market was
l0c 100 ljy lower Receipts amounted
.D 900 head sc cattle and 500 calves
several cars uf calves brought a. 90.
and choice steer ycarlngs uotched
$3.50
order buyers secured 90, best end
C the days hog receipts 900 prices
showing no greater decline than Be.
their purchases including several cars
% t725. Packers. however. were slow
fo get into action. aud their huyug
ras 40 decline 90 Doe Goo $780, Packer
Top was $500. IuiL llcs ranged from
s6 500 co. pigs sold generally steady
20 $3.50 60 1915. hut tev were higher
10 se.oe Hos house receipts reached
600 head
Sales % shcep and lambs denoted no
change Don market conditions Receipts
were around -iu head
Cattle B.,y,s 3.OuHC1l stu.kcrs.
,3 U005uu. cows s2Uoa21s. conners
f.elHI15. h,fre ys0Nu5 o0. year.
'ngs f35Uat25. bulls 81 25H.15.
calves. t2UHa- OD
Hnu-Light S,on1--1. medium
.5001o0. MIXED. k5.--1taU. common.
ti5Uaf2f. p.gs $sunHs.,l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

CHICAGO. fm 5-Dltfi, Receipts
uuu. mostly stead. Du 900 GLASSES. low
.f grades H.or ef.,.s and fat che
stuck uneven tuu E,IunF- $3.50.
I,1,v steers s,sl mN ct steers.
tt.00-bt. butah,. .v. weak. bulk.
tt0U14e1. uul. rpI calves tsOOH
800. su.k,rs arj feeders slow de-
maud nrgc o.. .sHt Nuds So ooG
aSl
Hu.s-Ec.rn,. 10000 lights and
ulht uLht, strldr ,H 30, luNcr others
steady Co l0. t.gh,r than TueSday's az.
.ral, clUsu- active holdoycl light
shippers bought about $4,000. top $500
un ughi lights practical top Sii5 on
I,opouud averages. bulh. f6NOh1.so
pigs. SLOW etc Co lUe lower bulk De
.rshI,,. $500 oo.
Shr.l,-E,c.uts 10000. killing class
pcs. ruus O. 2-p higher. feeder lambs
steady Cat lambs tug sll 81. bulk
NloonII aU. quality mostly plain. fai
.ve fur Hat. hult. S5.25u5.1l. feeder
lambs tlU2-HlOt5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
SIRAI

\.A }u.N Jan. 1.-The raw 81.
. .H...' $3.50. .rurr and prizes we're
.p. Hs.. 81. tho n8ss of i7.c Cor
a." les ..' HHl .r".gat. equal 90 NGg
# ..H'u.-lll whit sales ~ lesol
lE- f"r January and February shin.
ms". Goo operators 40 that level.
Th. raw sugar Futures msrGe, va,
s'rtjf.r u0 covering and buying Is
commission houses prompted by the
..stdn'ss 20 Oh" spot market with clo..
ng price, two points higher to ono
.Hrt pop lower March closed At SIS
Ma, Gen JgN go. September $50
Then. Nas uo Improvement On tn.
l,msuU 'H refined sugar ana prices
Ncre unemnsel 1t as 10 isc for fin>
rauUlaied.
Refined futures Wele without trans.
.tlons Closing prices we're unchanged
'lo for March .s5 MAY. $50. July.
Hd ..fi September
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
WHEAT ADVANCES BY
NEARLY -FOUR CENTS

~ Associated frcfs
CHICAGO Jan 4-lgeadinees IN
which all margin calling was met n.
.1y on change even where the amounts
demanded were exec sslvc had decided
stimulating effect on the grain mar.
cts herr" Wheat closed strong. &c 70
use net higher with May sl.iIis 10
N.ll 'N ana July Si0l to sl.0l is.
.Drn gained 3-S "a 50; oats 7.sc>to
and provisions 2iac 10 zoe.
The fact that rumors Of impending
nanciai trouble FOR Board Of Trad,
inns had 40 every instance failed TO be-.
disseminated and that ample funds
we're shown 10 Dc available led 20 Gencr
% buying and q sharp advaGcc % sNn
The wheat market opened
u appeared tu hs widespread that Yes
'rday's selling was much ever done.
nd as consequence the pit iuday was
times almost bare ~ offerings AZ
Their hullish influence vas gossip .hal
Npori business ON q liberal scale vac
D progress aud that purchases fur IN.
~" during Yesterdays denreaslon
mounted 10 600 900 bushels. Absence
r moisture Boo the DIS sections ~ Texas
'k'aAuma and ausls together with IN
clcomc rains Don Argentina tended also
' renew hullish sentiment. on the
-ir' huigcs some heavy selling
scrihcd to eastern interests. was en-
1unicred. bur reactions that ersued
ere transient and ne finish was .esr
ho top figures 20 the DAY.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat.
1ipp'ne demand Ion the feed grains ap.
cared more active.
Nuiwiihstandine rcguhr.tv IN the
os market provisions reflected thu
pturn ~ grain values
Chicago grain tahl.
open High Low CIosc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
Real Estate
DICKsO\ MS

DICKSON HAS
90 Il. lot, east front lot ON Polk NJ.
Paving price il reasonable. win trade
this for 60 II. lot east trent on Tyler
or Harrison ~.
smooth sections Of land 10 trade
Tor good hotel.
Dandy brick house. southwest part
town; east front corner SI0,O00.00.
Lot in Ilkcvicw. $4,000
room house; 90 IL. east front: \
fcllmorc; S9,sjOJOO. Might trade for
good ear.
List all Your lands, city property and
oil leases with ~.
\. u. DICKSON
Real Estate. Lands and oil Leases.
Rear First Natl Bk bldg. Phone s5j3.
NuTlCE-S1tUrday. january @. last
day Tor payment on my oil leases. 4. s
POLLING 1900 Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

NEW ORLEANS. I1 Jan IA
iI"HE market loyclouci in cotton 70
"t u'" O. small break ln the ca.it
1i'ur E1hz,ug by shorts. further q,
cunts .I il r'nd BUSINESS i1 the Man
1cst'r mars'' ana lu the guernoon.
rl'gHus r0m both Texas md OH
pna sH,Hs thar ,h, ben ucayl va.
onnn- through thr wild winter lr
re'' numbers we've co." m8.n buyms
ou ..~ 80 .nr uWr ta.r- was talk of
a.i.sH E.rHUE returns ~, this a
., Hst A. tH" highest OF thr dar
.i.. n',' 81 90 g. points Ur~, thc
I.-r .t Yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

COTTON

NEW YORK Jan THE cotton
market recovered good par, o. YES
"rdays losses during todays trading
Win March contracts selhug up -
500 compared with lst6. the low
'oiut 81 the previous DAY. That dally
~ closed az 1859 with the gcnersi
market closing firm at q net ad,anc
4 81 % a points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
Chicago Produce

.t.DA'o. Jan. Poultry alive how
owls loose. springs, 23c. turkeys
rH.~tIrs iar
t'i" Lower. creamery extras Sc
..sr ''N'f rove.pis. i03fg cases.
F,tI .tngsf
a4t N.se u.in rs,nd
fht sfa,l al.c5nl NJ cwi Mohi
st t. ffHNlsn .nt Ninnes 4.
tfa-t eva
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
liiHtt, Ba.a.

NsN YORK lan Liberty isand-
a. sa ss.oo nrsg - $3.50: s-eona
FHalo. nIsf si.s 1854 rrrona t1s
$3.50 ihIfd 49, ga fourth sUs
1900 AiuHf aR,s see "a' Nirtary "a
HN HI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Four unfurnished .oomg
zoos Buchanan Apply J. A. Harycy al
Hsrrlng's Furniture store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-South bedroom. furnished.
also garage. i5O9.A Taylor. Phone
2439.W.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS
DOWN THEY co

'uits Cleaned and Pressed ...... 81. rs
suits Pressed Observation-Disclosures. 90
Phone us TO set your clothes cleaned
md pressed In uptown styleL Try W.
nee.
SUPREME TAILORING co.
10 Taylor Street. Phone latl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
LODGE NOTICES
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Very Desirable single room
70 lady only; one block east postofflce;
everything furnished COS Fillmore.
Phone 1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Nice bedroom, convenient
10 bath; private entrance. Col Pierce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

FOR RENT-Front bedroom: ladies'
preferred. si2.5O per month. Also cabin
garage. 1907 Fillmore. Phone 426.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

5RAIDS made from oombings. Elite
lair Dressing Psrlor. 10 Frqus Blds.
hone II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
THE PEOPLES FAITH IN THE MAN

How did Friend w. Richardson do it? asks publicity
writer for the Richardson campaign lie held no pig meet
ngs hired no brass bands let torchlght processIons
burned no fire. subsidized great newspapers made
no fourshes and spent large sum OF money
How then, did he manage to WIN NO secret at all says
he He purposely avoided all the ordinary, hackneyed
political campaign methods and instead went direct TO
the people with his In his rather
automobile which, he tells has seen less than five
wears of service travelled into nook and corner
of the state the face to face told them how
the money which they paying out in taxes was beng
wasted and how he could and would if made governor,
put stop such waste and thus put stop to the rapid
and steady increase in their taxes 49,
It is concusivey evident that the people like his
pagn methods and believed his campaign promises 1t Is
evident that the people tired unto death OF bear
constantly increasing and terribly oppressive bur-
den of taxation and determined to take cal
culated to relief therefrom. Those who know
Richardson WE'LL that he will provide this relief That
his campaign slogan of economy was no empty PROMISE
no "molasses catch flies That when he talked econ
on1y MEANT and that when he takes office
next January he will DO economy.
AS to the of man that he is: that is well in
dicaed by his conduct since the election Despite victory
which, accomplished in the face of colossal odds
was enough have turned many good mans head, he
refused depart ota from his regular habits or con-
duct He declined to wait to receive the congratuia
his friends and thepaudt of those who became
his friends when his election assured but went off
business usua giving his first attention to the
with his family Neither did he issue any manfesoes or
proclamations concerning his victory The only state
he made Immediately following the primary election
contained less than hundred words In it he thanked
his supporters and said that he would continue to preach
economy until the final election; after which, he would put
to practice AS is plain to be this who in ap
pearance resembles Cleveland does waste words
he doer rather than taker something exception
al seeker after political office as to brand him most
unusual man. and to inspire confidence In his intention
and ability to keep his promises.
Thus his election means much to California, and by
serious welordered effort will be made to put and keep
the affairs of California business basis and may
lead battles to lift the dead hand of taxation
from the backs of the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
Borrowed Editorials

The people Of California will com
mend the stand of Mr.. Richardson III
refusing to bow t. tie will of any poll
teal potentate, and they will glory in
mis- decision to take his fight direct to
the people. He has faith in the conn or
people, of whom he is one; he has ac-
ceptcd their Iictum OF the primary,
and proposes TO go forward along the
clear path of strict economy and eff
cheney in governmental affairs, with an
abiding trust IN the successful outcome
Of his appeal News.
If economy were tic issue, as Rich
ardson has stated, thcn let us lCoh tor
a big cut in state expenditures under
the new governor. Certainly it is a
worthy ambition to get into office for
the sole purpose Of saving money 10
the taxpayers without decreasing pup
liz service. If Friend w. Richardson
can chop off ten to fifteen per cent, or
more, from state expenditures and still
give us the high class OF service which
The state has enjoyed under tie Ste
phcns administration, then will the pee
pie rejoice and the heartaches Of today
will be forgotten i'll the triumphs Of
tontorr Jw.-I ezra Bella News.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
CAMPAIGN METHODS

The New York World delivers lecture to the guberna.
candidates in its state which of interest because of
its application to campaign methods generally.
The Republican candidate, Mr.. Miller, is the present
governor The Democratic candidate, Mr.. Smith, is
former In these two the World believes
the big parties have put forward their abes leaders
A campaign of high order then, would naturally be
peced of them But the World great dsapponts
ment at the way they have started out.
when Mr.. Miller asserts that the Smith admnistra
tion the most wastefu. the most demorazed admin
istraon within the history of the state do not believe
do not believe that he believes it, the World
when Mr.. Smith charges the governor with having
deliberately sacrificed the welfare of the people to
the interests of the public service corporations
do believe and do not believe that he believes it,
AS the World points out, there is advantage to
anybody campaign of personal abuse and recrmina-
tion campaign appealing to nothing but blind and
complacent partisanship.
The purpose of political campaign is public enlight-
enmen If the public to be served therefore, and the
campaign justified, the candidates should deal directly
and honestly with the issues involved enable the voters
to make intelligent decision Yet in how many
pagns for offices big little is that done? In how
many contests do the candidates seeking office cut the
partisan claptrap which nothing to thinking
woman and really get down to brass tacks?
Doesn't political campaigning institution need
overhauling?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
THE OUT-OF-DOOR CHRISTIAN

When minister in a recent said what was
needed outofdoor Christianity, he did not that
for the family to absent themselves from
church for the purpose of spending the Sabbath roaming
the country in motor robbng farmers orchard,
mayhap and leaving litter of eggshe picnic plates and
tin behind them Not that it is necessarily wrong to
go moor-picncking of Sunday, but that of the
things that the motorpcnckers do could hardly be called
Christian, viewed by the Golden Rule.
This minister's demand, however, which de-
wider publicity than that of his con0reoat
in comparatively small town. He naids ~ GEsaeTs4
"The hope of the world lies out-of-doors, evers
day-inthew week Christianity, not in the Christianity
which of the closet the coister the sanctuary and Sum
day alone The chief business of Christianity is to make
Godke and after the fashion of Jesus odlike
than what we call personal piety. 1t
must manifest spirit of good will in all his relations with
other men,
In ether words, he would like to Christianity
strong the hills clean the Winds friendly the
and sweet summer rain in a garden.
1t is said that Christopher Of Greece has aim in
life. He probably figures he proved his Workmanship
when he made hit with AEastasia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
Tom Sims Says
Let IS make Safety First last.

Let s make Safety First last.
The trouble with the movies is they
show what people like.
Many dumb belle has tolled.
Every man thinks he has tuo much
check when he shaves.
Birds of d feather flock to hats. Z
What is sadder than poor imita
tion of being happy'
All kinds of flowers get lovtd ex
cept wall flowers.
Ohio farmer caught wolves killing
his hogs. Be careful not to leave youl
landlord out at night.
An actress is known by the hus
bands she divorces.
This winter it Will be "Where there
is smoke there's Il crowd"
Kentucky farmer whipped two avia
ators who landed III his field. Hi
slogan is "Swat the fliers."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY LAYS A RUG
Copyright, 1922. by Mcclure Newspape'
Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GAEIS

"Bang. Bang! Bang!
"Whack! Whack! Whack!
"Thump! Thump! Thump!'
Those were the sounds you might
have heard, one day, if you had hap
pencd to be near Uncle Wiggily s hol-
low stump bungalow. And You might
have thought it WAS the rabbit gen
tleman Throwing snowballs at the Woo
zie Wolf or the Fuzzy FOX.
But there were three reasons wh7
this would not be the truth. One was
there was no snow on the ground, and
in consequence, Uncle Wiggily couldn I
throw any of the cold, white balls.
In the second place neither the Woo
zie Wolf nor The Fuzzy Fox happened
to be near the bungalow. Tde FoN
came later, but we II get to that part
a little farther on in the story.
And in the third place Uncle Wig
gily was beating rug for Nurse Jane
1t was the bunny beating the rug that
made the sounds of:
"Bang! Whack! Thump!
"There!" exclaimed the bunny rab
bit, tossing aside the stick he had beer
using. ~ guess that rug is clean,
and he twinkled his pink most side
ways to stop the dust from tickling IT
"Yes,'' spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, the muskrat lady housekeeper
as she stood in the kitchen doorway
.'the rug is very clean, Uncle Wjggily
Now if you will help me lay it straight
on the floor yoa may 80 off +dven
turing
"That s what I'll do II lay th,
rug and then advonturing ! will go
10! lIo! Adventuring | will GO h'
sang At least hr called it singing
though-well, why bring up something
unpleasant, ask
Uncle Wiggiiy carried the rug int
the living roopl, where 'he rug hvct
with tables, chairs, the piano and 81
,n. Whistling Il cheerful little melody
Uncle Wiggily spread out the rug, from
the folds he had put in when he tool
lat off the grass, and laid il in The MID
die of the floor.
At least he thought it was the mid
die Of the floor, but when Nurse Jan'
came in She held up her paws anG said
ooh. Wiggy, my dear You have Ia
rug all to one side! Please pull it ;
| little closer to the pi'tno.'
"All right" agreed the bunn5 cheer
fully. aud ne gave the rug little pul
to one side. Nurse Jane, standing
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
TEN YEARS AGO
October 18, 1912

Meloland votes bonds to build new
school house
Literary section of the Ten Thousand
Club holds the first regular meeting OF
the fall and has program on the history
of California Mrs. r. n. Snow is the
chairman.
Holtville Interurban puts on addi.
tional train to Holtvilie and return, and
an additional train to Dixieland to
meet growing traffic.
Parent Teachers Association arrange
for a reception to be given Friday eve
ming for city teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18

the doorway, gave another look and
said:
"Oh, Wiggy, m so sorry, bnt now
YOU have the rug a little too near the
table, Just pull It bit more this
way, like a good chap.
Still whistliug, bat not so sweetiy
as before Urcle Wiggily gave the iag
another yank.
"Oh, my dear,'' cried the mIskrat
lady housekeepcr. "Sow you nave I
too far toward the easy chair. Just
give it small tug, that 5 sweet
rabbit
Uncle Wiggily granted md gave tine
rug another pull. Nurse Jane said
| nothing for a moment or so.
"Well, is il all right9' asked Mr.
Longears, trueulent like and chaileng-
ing.
"Wcll," slowly replied Nurse Jane,
"of course some housckeepers would
say it was all right. But if Mrs. Twis-
tytail, the pig lady, should happen to
call-Wiggy, my dear, ! know | seem
very fussy, buff / should ask YOU
to pull the rug Just the least bit nearer
the -why-woud you-Oh, so
sweet of you! = exclaimed Nurse Jane.
For Uncle Wiggily, without saying Il
word, or without whistlirg, had proved
the rug again
"There, now it S just right.'' cx'
claimed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
Uncle Wiggily started to hop from
the room.
"whcre arc you going'' asked Nurse
Jane.
"To get the hammer and tacks, y
answered the bunny. 90 m going To
| tack the rug down, now that you say
it's right, so ii can t be moved again.
II tack it down. y
"All' right said Nursc Jarc.
She went out of the room to make i
carrot shortcake, and while Uncle Wig
gily was getting the hammer and tacks,
i the Fuzzy Fox sncakcd into the room
| where the bunny had land the rug
"'Oh, ho! ] know what I'll do.
whispered the Fox. "I'h creep under
the rug and hide. Uncle Wiggily will
| never see me. ] can stay there until
after dark, and then | can sneak cut
and nibblc his cars.
The Fox crawled under the rug, just
before Uncle Wiggi,y returned with the
tacks and hammer. The bunny gave
one look at the rug ana saw a hump
in the middle.
! "Dear me!'i thought the bunny.
'That rug has bumped itself all up.
Now II have to 20 through all that
pulling again until get it laid straight
and Nurse Jane has gone out and
Just then Uncle Wiggily saw the
tip edge of the tail Of the Fox stick
ing out from beneath the rug.
"Oh, oh! That bad chap is hiding
theret" said the bunny to himself
Then ne whistied and spoke aloud, say
ing: "Well, / guess the rug is good
.cnough as it is. II tack it fast.
Then the bunny quickly tackled down
The rug, and the Fox did,i t know what
was going on, 90 he didn t try to CONT
cut. And when, the last tack was
hammered in the Fox couldn't get ou'
whether he wanted to or not.
| "Ah, ha!p cried the bunny. "Now
| / have you, Mr.. FoAl Send Tor TIL,
police dog, Nurse Jane!'' When the po
lice dog came, Uncle Wiggily Pulled
up few tacks on one side, and when
the Fox came out he WAS arrested and
sent to Jail And ne S there yet If h,
liasn I gotten out.
Now if the wheelbarrow will kindly
Istand up on it's handles and turn it
self into IA merry ry-go-round for the juno
Bug, II tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Susie S tripper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
NEW DROP IN FORD
PRICES OF $50 EACH

Edgar Brothers Company, valley dis
fributors for Ford ears, received IN.
formation today that Henry Ford llas
given the high cost Of living another
wallop by making horizontal deduc
tion of $50 on all models Of the Foid
car. Following is the new schedule a
prices, +. 0. b. Detroit
Touring, 1898; runabout, 1864; ecupt
$3.50; sedan, s595; chassis, 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 18, 1907

Heavy rains cause breaks Ill hose
and Redwood laterais.
Great Christian Endeavor Convention
planned for next week, to be held "a
the Imperial Christian Church.
Brawley Mutual Water Company or
ganized; will incorporate for $2o,ooo
divided into 1000 shares at $40 e;,ch
/ Scarcity Of carpenters TO meet the
demand in building cause of complaint
all over the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
Locking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
rwENIY.oNE YEARS AGO
October is. 1901

]. Garnctt Holmes, assistent III the
bureau of soils of the United States
department of agriculture visits the
valley to make a thorough examination
of the soil.
Application received at Washington
for :, charter for the First National
Bank of Imperial and w. +. Holt an
nounces that tine bank will open the
first Of the year.
Mrs. w. S. Fawoctt spends several
days in the valley and selects tract
Of land upon which she placed water
stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18
VALLEYCRAM' NOW
TO GIVE PUBLICITY

"'rhe Imperial Valleygram, u
monthly publication issued TO ac4uaint
the public with facts about Imperial
Valley, made lis initial appearance this
morning, and if the first number is any
criterion, Imperial Valley is certain to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18

receive "A large amount OF favorable
publicity from this source.
The "Valicygram is published by
the development department of Impcr-
ial county and is edited by 0. j. Rem
frcw, county development agent. The
first issue contains an interesting ana
educational article Oh cotton in lnlpcr-
ial Valley, a comparison Of the tax rate
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-18

here with the rate iii other California
counties, bird 's-eye map Of the val
ley, and a short descriptive article on
each of the valley towns.
The articles arc intcrspersed with at
tractivc cuts of valley rural scenes and
photographs of public buildings, the
first page containing a reproduction OF
the hunGsolie rev courthouse which
will soon be built in Ill Centre,