davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
FRUITS

APPLES - Gravcnsteins, fancy,
81 4 tier, nominal, AlcXandcrs, 4oo
~ tier, 1.lOWl.50; per box, 1.25
also.
Cantaloupes - Turiock, standard
crate, nominal; Casaba, JOWS5;
Honey Dews, 50MS5.
Figs-Black, double layer crate,
aominal.
Grapes-All varieties, 75@1.25.
Grapofruit-Fancy special pack,
Southern California and Arizona,
l.0OW4.50; Imperial Valley, G.o0@
$50.
Lemons-Spccial pack, 7.50mS.50;
choice, G.50m $50; Hcmonettcs, 200
al.00.
Oranges Navcls, fancy, 3.50W5.
Pcaches-Ver crate, nominal.
Pcars-Auiou, 2.OOm2.50; Com.
Ice, 2.00m2.25; Winter NciIis, l.50
lo1.75.
Persian mclons-Icr crate, IS q
l.2J.
VEGETABLES
Ariichokcs-Choice, per lug, 300
02J.0O.
Beans-12M2O.
Bunched Vcgetablcs-Per dozen:
Carrots, 50mG0; Turnips, 55m6o;
Beets, 5506O; parsley, 30; Parsnips,
so; Cabbage per lg, l @l%I.
Cauliflower-Pcr doz., l.OO0 1.25.
Cclory-Pcr crate, local, 2.O0W
800.
Lcttuee-Per crate, local, 1850
1.75.
Onions-Stockto Red, cwt,, 1.25
0L5O; Yellow, cwt., 1.25ml.50.
Peppers-Bells, Gas lb. Chilis,
500.
potatocs-Bivcrs, 7o@s5; idaho
and Washington Ncttcd Gems, l.2O
q l.33; Salinas, 1850 i.S5; sweet po-
tatocs, 1@IM2H.
Tomatoes-PeninSula, j9.0 100 pen
lug; San Diego, 1.25WL75 per crate,
l.75@2 2.25 per L. a. lug L. A. 1.1J
a2.2j lug.
POULTRY
Broilcrs-1 to IA lbs, 33W35,
| y to q lbs, 30M32.
Frycrs-26G IS.
Young RoosIers-Colored 81 lbs.
and up, 25@27; shaggy, 2lm2@.
Colorcd Old Roostcrs-I7mlS.
Leghorn-Old Roosters-ll@ -.
Lcghorn Hens-214 to lbs, $50
20; 3 lbs, ana over, 24Q27.
Large CoIorcd Hcns-28W30.
Ducks-Young, 1920.
Gecse-Young, 20M25.
Dressed Turkeys-35m40.
Belgian Harcs - Live, 1JW1S;
dressed, 18M23.
SQuabs-Livc, fancy, $1,000.
GRAIN
Barley Fccd-l.45@1.4714; ship
ping, 1.50@1.52H.
Wheat-Milling, 2.25@230.
White Egyptian Corn-2,0oW2.10.
Oats-Red, feed, 1.G5ML75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief from
Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your cloggcd nos
trils viii open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh will be
gone.
Get small bottle of Ely s
Cream Balm from your druggist
now. Apply Il little of this frag-
rant, antiseptic, healing cream in
your nostrils, 1t penctrates through
every air passage Of the head.
soothes the inflamcl or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
IT. just fine. Don t stay stuffed
up with q cold or nasty catarrh-
Relief comes SO quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
LOS ANGELES MARKET

lies. holdings Of apples and pota-
toes continues heavy bat are clean
ing up slowly. Beans and peas arc
scarce on account Of the rain and
are higher.
Grapes are selling slowly and the
demand for apples and citrus fruits
is fair. Bunch and sacked vcget-
ables are in liberal supply. Good to-
matccs are scarce.
Beans-LocaI, l2m13.
Vegetables, per dozen punches,
bcets and turnips, 30@35; carrots
and spinach, %; parsnips, 40j on
ions and radishcs, l94lJ; parsley,
Is.
Celcry-Besl local. @0OM3.25.
Grapefruit-lmpcrial Valley, 600
m650.
Lemons-Spccial brands fancy, s
o. $50; choice, G.Oo6r 500.
Lcttuce--Local best, 1.35mI.50.
Onions-Stockton Yellow and
brown, 2,25@2.5O; whites, 5000
3.25; local whites, -.
Oraugcs-Valcncias, G00@ 100;
new crop northern naTcla, G.50ea7
Peppers-Local bells, 7MS.
Potatocs-Northcrn Rivers, 1904
1.70. Idaho russets, 1.l0@I.6O;
sweets, local Nancy Hall, &c.
Squash--Local summer, 1.50
Tomatoes-Local lug, 1.25Gt1.50.
Los ANGELES LIVE STOCK
Cattio-Bcef steers, good grade,
750m8.25; medium grade, G,750s
80; common grade, 5.75m6.75.
Beef cows, good grade, 5.25@5.15;
medium grade, +.250 40; common
grade, 3.I50oL2J; cauncrs and cut
tars, 15O@3.25. Bologna and butch
or bulls, 5000 L50.
Calves-150 TO zoe pounds. good
md choice, 7.50lS50; 200 IL 80
pounds, good and choice, 7.256iS.o0;
250 to 800 pounds, good and choice
G.5Ga 20; over 800 pounds, COCOA
Csc.
IIogs-Good and choice grain-fcd
Caiifornias, 80 10 200 pounds, 900
G,9.50; 200 to 25O pounds, $3.50 9.iO;
go to 800 pounds, s00W5.15% %oNer
800 pounds, 7.00GtS00; smooth soWs,
$50 to 800 pounds, G90WS.00; rough
sows, 250 to 300 pounds, ToGz 80;
over 800 pounds, G.00@ 100.
Sheep and Lambs Q'ulI woolcd)
lambs, good and choice grades, l3.2j
11l4.00; mcdiub grade, ,J2.00atI&.25;
ewes, medfu mand good, 5.750G.50;
ycarling wethcrs, medium and good,
8.50m950; aged wethcrs, 1900 $50.
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY
Butter, 40; eggs, extra, 53; case
count, A.; pullets, II; hens % to
30; broilcrs, %; old ducks, 20; duck
lings, % to %.
Turkcys-Young toms, 35 to l0;
hens, 81 to 80; Old toms, 81 to So;
small hens, %; small toms, -; hares
Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES-Thc rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Advcr-
tiscments in the Imperial Valley
Press is / cent per word each inser
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
PRESS CLASSIFIED

female pup. Finder
return 1853 Holt ST., or Hiclcox
and Crcnshaw, attorneys, and re-
ceive reward. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Dee. 7.-Cotton clos
cd firm 1T the following quotations.:
December, 24.j2; january, 24.50;
March, 2l62; May, 2L54; July,
2l.@0; October, 22.2S. Cotton closed
firm
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

WANTED-Turheys now--Poultry,
top price paid. Heavy hens, 26c
light hens 1Se, frycrs 22c, Lcghorn
poultry &c less. VIII call for your
poultry. Phone 60. JOS. Mintz &
Co. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

WANTED-To trade saddle and
driving horse for work horse. G..
G. Husscy, Seelcy. 1tt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE EIDLEWISE Bowling Alleys
remodeled, ready for business.
Ladies welcome. G. B. Schulcr,
446 Main st. 6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

WANTED-Man for ranch work,
including lii%ing, on place near
El CertrN. Want capable manager
and experienced farmer. Good
wages TO right party. Address Z.
0. EoX T, II Centre. Gt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

WANTED--,;3cond hand furniture.
Call l120. S19 Main st. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Incomc bust
ness property at National City,
only four miles from San Diego
. $4,000, for Imperial Valley acre
age to $4,000. G. *. Bright
Princess Hotel. Phone 222, El
Centre. 6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

meat farm. Covers were laid for
2S.
The table decorations were cspec-
tally interesting, Us they consisted
of holly branches received from Mr..
and Mrs. Arch York, former mem
bcrs of the club who now reside at
San Jose. Mrs. York had also sent
n souvenir for each guest, consist
ipg of "a small turkey made out of
prunes and holly berries. Mr.. and
Mrs. james Mcbride, former mem
bers of the club, who now reside ut
Gadsden, Arizona came up for the
day.
-Four on Auto Trip
$, w. Winter, w. !. Ferguson, S..
M. Oslo and l.. w. Porter were away
from home for several days last
week touring the western part Of
Arizona. They went via auto and
found the roads in excellent condi-
ton in most places. They expected
to cross the river ut Blythe and
spend some time in California but
the rainy weather prevented.
ii, Il. Martin aud his son Bob,
former residents in the district, are
here for a short stay. They will do
some hunting while here.
Miss Elba Ponti from Jasper
spent Thanksgiving holidays with
the Misses Littlejohn.
Mr., John Springer and family
came over from Calexico to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays at the j.
NJ. Akin home. A hunting party up
to tho Twin lakes was part Of the
entertainment for the young folks,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

WANTED-Mcn to cut wood, halves
Copper Bronze Turkey Ranch, 2M
miles northeast Imperial. 4t,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

FOR SALE--G horses, 9 cows, Q
heifers. Holdam Stuart. 643 Brigh
ton. cts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07

NO FARM CENTER MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT No meeting
is scheduled for Thursday night, but
Meloland and Spruce Farm Centers
viii both meet on Friday evening,
December 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
G76 Main 81. Phone 3J9J.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
Lodge Directory
KNTCUTS on pYTUTAS

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Regular meeting every Tues. night
at 3 O. clock, X. of y. Hall, 5th aud
Main Sis. Visiting brothers well
come. BOB CHESTNUT, *. of Il. &
s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
IMPERIAL
Hog Dehairing
Machine --latest
Try Press Starr correspondent

By Press starr Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Dee. THE Impcr-
ial Land and Cattle Company has
just Installed new 'hog dchairing
machine. " The cost Of the machine
was about $500. This machine will
scrapc 60 hogs an hour, enabling the
company to do away with the old
way of scraping the hogs by hand.
There is no other machine in the
valley like this, it is said, and the
firm invites anyone who is interest
cd to inspect it in action.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room, close
in, reasonable. 6J3 State. 6tE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST black, 8 bay mares, . bay
horses, weight 1850 to 1900, Mon.
day night Thomas Lyall, Imperial
5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
Veterinarian

DR.. II. S. MAXWELL
REGISTERED VETERINARIAN
Office, Pitzcrs Corral Res All s. 4tL
Phones: office 41G-W. Res. 609-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-07
Restaurants

BROADWAY CHOP HOUSE
Special steak and chops-l0 chairs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
LABOR UNIONS HELD
NOT To BLAME FOR
HERR|N MASSACRE
Guilt Should Not Be Fastened
on Organizations, Says
Attorney.

Chicago, Sept. Edward ]. Brun-
dage, attorney general of Illinois, re-
turned from Marion, Williamson
county, where the special grand jury
is investigating the "Herrin mine mas
sacre" to speak Monday at the annual
meeting of the 23rd ward republican
club. Apparently referring, though not
by name, to Frank Harrington, head
of the Illinois miners, he declared:
This man posing as a leader has
served direct notice that he proposes
to defend to the limit all those the
state of Illinois will indict for the
Herrin massacre.
Il say to you American citizens
that in all the record of crime and
violence there is nothing so brutal, so
cruel, so heartless as the murder of
the 21 men who had surrendered at
the strip mine at Herrin, a crime
which causes the nation justly to cry
shame at the state of Illinois. 1t is
not the labor that we have built up
by humanizing legislation that was
responsible for that massacre. Union
labor as we know il, is not responsible.
/ insist that this leader cannot be
permitted to place union labor in this
state in the position of defending the
murderers.
Violence shall not prevail in this
state or in this nation. No small
minority, by violence and murder, is
to dominate this commonwealth. Law
and order must prevail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
THIRTEEN QU|zZED
IN PROBE Of FIRE
COSTING 7 LIVES
Officials and Employees Go Be-
for Investigators at
Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 4-Thirteen Off
cials and employees of Pennsylvania
Railroad were questioned Monday
afternoon at general meeting of the
city, county and federal representa-
tives investigating the fire which de-
stroyed Pennsylvania bunk house
Sunday. Seven employees, recently hir-
ed, were burned to death.
The only announcement authorized
after the conference was that tht
railroad men had admitted the build
ing was tinder box. 1t had beer
used for many months as store house
for grease. oil and waste and tht
floors and walls had become saturated
they declared.
Another conference will be held
Tuesday.
Several persons who were picked
up by the police in connection with
the fire have been released
Ii became known that Gerald Har-
per. one of the victims, was an honor
graduate from Carnegie institute OF
technology last June.
His home was in Mackesville, w
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
/. A POWER IN WORLD.
SAYS CHILE ENVOY
Senior De CANA Elected Head
of Third Assembly at
Geneva.

Geneva, Sept 4.-(By The Associ-
ated Press) ).-Augustin Edwards of
Chile was elected president of the
third assembly of the League of Ma
tions which was called to order Mon
day by Dominica da Cana of Brazil
the temporary chairman.
Il venture to believe" said Senor
Edwards, in taking the chair, that by
your vote you wished in the first place
to render homage to Latin America.
giving it convincing testimony of their
important place it occupies in the
league, and that you desired. secondly
to honor my own country. Permit me
to assure you of her gratitude"
Senior da Cana, in Ills opening
speech, dwelt upon the performance
and greatness of the league, decIar-
ing its mission would go on without
fear of its becoming super-state
and usurping the nations sovereignty
He prefaced his address with the
statement that he was purposeIy max
ing a short one as the world was too
full of long speeches"
You will soon hear in this as
sembly," he said, $50 many speeches
necessarily lOHg IHdt you VIII pardon
the briefness of my words in opening
the third assembly. Within three days
Brazil will celebrate the first cen
tennial anniversary of her political
independence and will permit me to
express regret not to be with nv own
people in such a moment of national
joy, which regret is softened by the
honor and good fortune | have in
representing my people and collaborat-
ing with you in this international work
which is one of the noblest of political
conceptions.
Three years existence is short in
the life of such an institution but the
enthusiasm of those serving the league
is recognition SUCH that we may de-
clare that it will become a definite
part of the worlds political system
and a necessity to the worlds normal
life. 1t is true that certain of its
adversaries state that the league is
dead, to which assertion, we have only
to point out the results of the leagues
work, saying with the classic poet:
The dead YOU have killed have won
derful health"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
SENATE MAY DELAY
TARIFF ACTION IN
ENDING BONUS JOB
Several Republicans Reported
Opposed to Halt in Re-
venue Bill.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Decision as
to whether the tariff bill will be laid
aside temporarily for the soldier bonus
bill is expected to be reached Tues
day by the conference committee of
senate and house, to which both meas
ures have been referred, Chairman
McCumber issued call Tuesday night
for the meeting of the conferees to
discuss the question, summoning
democratic as well as republican mem
bers of the committee.
There was no indication as to what
decision might be reached, although
several republican members let it be
known that they were opposed to any
delay to consideration of the tariff 1t
was their contention that the confer
ence report on the bonus measure
should be drawn if possible to elimi-
nate the features of the bill which have
been described as Objectionable to
President Harding and they held that
such a report would be easier to
develop if efforts were first made to
obtain from the White House some
specific information as to the execu-
tive's attitude.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
REFUSES S1.0O0,0OO
To PLAY IN MOVIE
PRODUCTION, RUM0R
Muriel Mccormick. 'POor Lit
tie Rich Girl" Intent
on Opera.

Chicago Sept. 4.-Newanna Micor,
who in everyday life is Miss Muriel
Mccormick, refused a S1.000,000 con-
tract to appear in motion picture,
according to close friends.
Miss Mccormick refused to make
any comment on her plans Monday.
being busy in moving from the home
of her father, Harold f. Mccormick,
who recently married Gamma Walska.
the Polish opera star, to an attic stu
dio three flights up, where she viii
pursue her operatic studies.
Her apartment is just across the
street from the home of her mother.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
daughter of John d. Rockefeller.
from whom she has been estranged
since the divorce which was obtained
by Mrs. Mccormick upon charges of
desertion.
Miss Mccormick, who is known to
her Gold Coast friends as the poor
little rich girl'. has expressed her
desire to become grand opera star
and to achieve success through her
own efforts alone and without the as
sistanee of her family's wealth. Her
stage name of ''Nawanna Micor'' she
was said to khave adopted on the ad-
vice of a New York seer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
SVAG HALTSPEA
MOVE IN HARD GOA!
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
One Barrier Remains Before
Men Will Be Allowed to
Go to Work.

Philadelphia, Sept 4.-One barrier
miners in the hard coal fields go back
to work. A convention of the three
anthracite districts set to meet in
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mt . p. m, Wednes-
day, must ratify the agreement
reached between the sub committee
of the anthracite miners scale COM
mittee and the operators policy
committee.
The full scale committee after a
meeting which lasted nearly all night
finally approved the action of the
sub committee in entering the agree
ment. Despite the unexpected oppo-
sition the vote was declared to have
been overwhelmingly in favor Of the
approval
The opponents of the plan held out
for wage contract at the rates OBJ
tanning when the suspension began on
April | to last until April /, 1924.
The compromise date agreed upon
was August 81, 1923.
Sentiment from the anthracite fields
as nearly as can be judged indicates
that the proposals will be ratified.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
expected here Tuesday or the next
day to confer with the miners, opera
TORS and state fuel committee to
make plans for efficient distribution
and price control of the supply of
anthracite which. according to fore
casts, viii begin moving from the
mines within q week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
IN ERIN
HELD POSSIBLE
IN JOINT MOVE
Nucleus of Potential
Truce arley Found in
Two Factions.
Four Vacancies to Be
Filled With Opening
of Parliament.

Dublin, Sept. 4.-(By The Associ-
ated Press) AS the time for meet
ing of the Irish parliament approaches
numerous rumors are in circulation of
plans to bring about peace between
the government and the irregulars;:
1t is pointed out that the nucleus
of possible peace parley exists in
a commission of the labor party and
the Independents, but in government
circles there is no talk of any com.
promise. the essential condition of
peace being declared in these circles
to be surrender on the part of lr-
regulars.
The four parliamentary vacancies
caused by the deaths Of Arthur Grif-
fifth, Michael Collins, Charles Burgess
and Harry Boland will afford the cleo
tors in widely separated districts the
opportunity for a clear pronounce,
ment on the Anglo Irish treaty and
the governments policy. Michael Col
Inns seat seems likely to be filled by
General Diarmuid O'Hegarty, who
probably will be taken into the
cabinet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05

away, the whole 500 cars in the yards
would have gone up in smoke in a
little while. In spite of the fact that
the fire department was handicapped
by lack of water, the chemical appara-
tus was wonderful help and kept the
fire from spreading to the cars that
were spotted in the strings of those
that were burning"
The fires broke out about 5:45
O'Clock and the fire department sent
out two chemical engines, which ex-
hausted their entire supply, TO2 gall
Ions, according to Fire Chief A. J.
Erodick About dozen cars were
burning by the time the fire engines
arrived at the yards and the blaze
had made such headway that it was
useless TO attempt TO extinguish the
flames from many of the cars, the
chief said. The chemicals were used
TO good advantage in keeping the
flames from spreading to other cars
and in stopping fires that had gained
only little headway when the fire ap-
paratuS arrived.
Hundreds of persons visited the
scene of the fire and the roads and
prairleS near the yards were lined
with automobiles.
Two Engines Switch Cars
1No SWITCH engines were USED III
rolling cars in both directions from
those in the burning area, which ex-
tended for a distance of about go
yards in length and five tracks wide
Dozens of men lent their weight in
moving cars whose coupling pins were
IN bad repair, from the burning area.
1t was just before sunset when the
fires in the cars sent thin lines of
smoke and flames curling out through
the ventilators and as the sun drop
ped from sight in the western plains
10 those east of the fire the red glow
in the west resembled a prairie fire
The fire reached it's height at dusk
and sparks were carried far over the
surrounding country. 1t burned it
self out about $3.50 o'clock. There
many reports circulated as TO the ex-
tent of the fire. the reports ranging
from hundreds of cars destroyed to
opinions that the fire included the big
viaduct on the Sun River road lead
ing over the Great Northern tracks.
A thorough investigation of the
cause of the fire will be made by Great
Northern special agents. it was an
nounced by officials Monday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-05
], s, ACTION DENOUNCED
BY G0MPERS AND OTHERS
IN LABOR DAY ADDRESSES
Injunction Stands as Confession That Shopmen
Have Nearly Won Strike, Says A. F. of L.
PRESIDENT Speakers at Benton, ILL.,, Could Be
Held for Contempt, Attorney Declares.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4-(By The AS
sociated Press President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor in a Labor day address said
that the injunction issued against the
railroad shopmen last week was a
violation of the constitution and the
laws of the land. He characterized the
action of Attorney General Daugherty
as exercising power never dreamed
of in the history of the republic"
The veteran labor chief said the
Injunction was wrong in principle and
in fact and was a confession that the
shopmen have nearly won their strike.
He urged that the unions furnish
money to support the women and chill
dren of the men on strike.
"The men must fight and take care
of themselves" he declared.
President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty were criticized by
Mr.. Gompers for the issuance of the
had advocated legislation to bring about
compulsory labor"
The party of Lincoln who freed the
slaves, said Mr.. Gompers, now is try
ing to force compulsory labor on the
white and blacks.
Mr.. Gompers spoke under the
auspices of the Central Labor Union
of Philadelphia. 1t was late in the
day when Mr.. Gompers began his
speech which was interrupted by
showers and several times by inter
rogators in the crowded pavilion,
where he spoke.