davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-05
MARKET SHOWS
STEADY
TONE
irregular Opening Is Soon Fol-
lowed by Sustaining Influ-
ence, With Small Gains.
BY H. j. DUIZEND.
Copyright. 1898. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Although
additional details regarding the
japanese catastrophe heightened
the seriousness of its aspect, prices
IN the first two hours trading on
the Stock Exchange today followed
q steady course. Initiative on. both
sfdes of the market was restrained,
due to Wall Streets monetary in
ability to gauge the full influence
Of the calamity on the economic
very well under the circumstances
and following yesterdays selling
movement appeared to have re.
gained it's composure.
Uncertainty, which prevailed at
the opening. was reflected in an ir.
regular price range. Some profes.
stonal selling accounted for the
heaviness in a number of issues,
but the list took this pressure well
and at the beginning of the second
hour a hardening tendency devel-
oped, wiping out early losses and
establishing small gains in many
directions.
The prospect Of q speedy solution
or the coal strike was no doubt a
sustaining influence, but the bidding
up OF individual stocks had also a
steadying effect upon the general
HIST
Dupont de Nemours jumped into
prominence, advancing three points
TO 136. ex-dividend, on reports that
the company contempIates the dis
tFIbution of two shares Of General
Motors for each share or Dupont
held. Mallinson was exceptionally
strong in connection with the sharp
rise in silk prices. assigned to the
obstruction of a large part of the
Yokohama silk mills. Beech Nut
Packing rose sharply on pool man
ipulations and Gulf States Steel
was bid up nearly two points.
Dawson Chemical fluctuated widely.
showing at one time gain of four
points.
Changes in the general list were
confined to fractions. Oil shares
were motionless. Steels and euuip.
ments steadied. following initial ir-
regularity. Railroad stocks did not
display a definite trend, excepting
New York Central, which advanced
close to par.
Heaviness was noted in the for.
eign exchange market, with sterling
hitting q new low for the year and
German marks selling at 20, 600, 900
to the dollar.
CAN money renewed at 5A per
The Washington times., 1923-09-05
EARRINGS 1000
. YEARS OLD
FOUND

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio. Sept. A.
Earrings are not new here.
Just about 1000 years ago those
familiar -earrings-were all
the rage right here in Ross county.
Workmen recently established this
fact when digging out in the Hope
well mounds, they ran across a
cremated burial with ~ sets of ear.
rings keeping the remains close
company. These ornaments are Of
copper, bone, mica and stone. Some
of them are inlaid with pearls.
The ingenious mound-building To-
thario had to be handy with his
earring tools. The flappers of those
days, evidently, required a differ
ent set for each occasion.
IIour-glass and barrel shapes
were the popular designs.
The Washington times., 1923-09-05

Local Stocks,
Washington Gas 5s, $1,0oo@S3A- !
Washington Gas Is, 1888, $4,000
1919; $1O0@1O1.


Washington Gas 5s, $1,0oo@ssA-
Washington Gas Is, 1888, $4,000
1919; $100@1O1.
Capital Traction SIS, $1,0O0095.
Potomac Electric deb IS, $1,000
s9H.
Potomac Electric gen. ref. IS.
1853, $1,0O001O2.
Capital Traction Co., 5@1O1, SO
101.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred 2071, 1O@71, 10@71, 59
Il.
Washington Gas Light, 1@4sA,
2@49A.
Riggs National Bank rights. 1
@96.
Union Trust Co., 5@15s, 1O@157.
5@157. -
After CALI:
Washington Railway and, Electric
Is, $500@72%.
Lanston Monotype, 10@72h.
Mergenthaier Linotype, log t52:
+. Union Trust Co, 5@167, 5Q1o7'
1O@157k.s: III.
cent.
Public Utility Bonds. Bid. Ask.
Am. Tel. G Tel. Is. 49,. 90 s2k
Amer. r. & T. A.. l1O2 V So:
Am, T. & T. sC'tI Tr. SIS SO 98A
Am. T. & T. Convl. 6s. :. 116 HI
Anacostia & Potomac 5s. 50 800.
Ana. Pot. Guar. 5s...... IS .....
c. & p. Tele 5s......... 96k 81
C. & p. Tel. Of Va. S.. 50 -
Cap. Traction r.. r. 5s.l 94kI ......
City & Suburban 5s. 49,. 80 ..:..
Georgetown Gas LIST IS. 81 ~
Metropolitan r: r. IS. 97h:....
Potomac EEec. LIST IS. 96Ml.....
Potomac Elec. com. IS. 81 S7h
Potomac Elec. deb. Sc. :. 99%l.....
Pot. Elec. Pow. GIN IS 99A ....'
Pot. E. p. GIN & ref 7s. 106 1O7h
Wash, Alex. & Mt. v. ISL % .....
Wash. Alex. q Mt.V. eff. Is ...:.
Wash. BALTIC. & An. IS. 20 .....
Washington Gas ST.. 80 80.
washington Gas Is. -. 1O1 II l101 n
Wash. Ry. & Elec. 49,. :. u 70
Wash. r. G. E. GIN Is. 99Al.....
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds.
d. c. Paper Mfg. 6s..... IS .....
Riggs Realty 5s Qong). SO $50.
Riggs Realty SIS tshor0 SO $50.
Sec. Stge. q Safe Dep. IS. IS 500.
W. NJ. Cold Storage 5s. 943hl .....
Wardman Park Hotel. SO .I1O0
Public Utility Stocks.
Amer. T. & Z. l....... I124% .......
Capital Traction ....... 100& l101
Washington Gas ....... 48hI SO
N. & w. Steamboat. -. [210 l220
Vast Ry. & EIec. conn.,. i 61hl So
Was. Ry. & Elec. pfd. II 7OHI TN
Terminal Taxi com. $50. 125
National Bank Stocks.
Capital Nat. Bank. =. .I225 49,.
Columbia Nat. Bank. l225 49,.
Commercial Nat. Bank. 141 u 142
District Nat. Bank. .l169 I1S0 4
Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank l240 800.
Federal-Am. Nat. Bank. il91 1880.
Liberty Nat. Bank. I140 Has
Lincoln Nat, Bank 1895 49,,
Nat. Metropolitan Bank lao 49,.
Riggs Nat. Bank. .I575 I6OO
Riggs Nat. Blk. rights. IS 50
Second Nat. Bank. 1850 lies
Nat. Bank Of Wash. -. 200 l220
Trust Company Stocks.
Am. Security & Trust. 300 $50
Trust $685.. so IS
Merchants Bank ........ 127hl135
Nat. Savings & Trust. .I340 80.
Union Trust ........... 1861 161
WASH Loan & Trust. l346 1870
Savings Bank Stocks.
Commerce & Saw. Bank Zoo
East Wash. Saw. Bank. i 20 500.
Sec. Saw. q Com. Bank 1915 1906
Seventh st. Saw. Bank. .l175 800.
u. 8. Savings Bank. 1855 49,.
Wash. Mechanics Bank 80 .....
Fire Insurance Stocks.
American Fire ms. 1870 t....,.
Corcoran Fire Insurancet120 800.
Firemen's Fire ms. 49,. Is .....
Nat. Union Fire lns....l 80.
Title Insurance Stocks. s.~,
Columbia Title Ins..... SIS 1905
Real Estate Title. ...... 40 800.
The Washington times., 1923-09-05
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A bet
tone was noted at the opening
the cotton market today. PR,
advanced from 20 to % points, 4
to higher Liverpool cables ana I
ter trade advices.
October opened at 24.gO, M
points: December at 24.S6, up
points; January at 24.52, uI5
points, and March at 1858, up
points.
The Washington times., 1923-09-05
OH Stocks.
tRurnlshed 81 ". B. Hibb. 3 9. !,

= III 110 AK
Anglo;Amer on CO., new. IN is 81
Borne-Hcrymser Co. Lilo I1S0 -
Buckeye Pipe Lac Co. S3 9sils
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. 1898 l1as
Continental Oil Co... AZ M
Crescent Pipe Line Co. ia III
Cumberland Pipe Line. .i1O7 iii
Eureka Pipe Line 80. .l1O6 liO7
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. conf ca az
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. pfd. .l1l1 lis
Illinois Pipe Line Co. ll57 $50
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 90 E0S
National Transit Co... "a Les
New York Trans. Co.,. .IOO l1O2
Northern Pipe Line Co. .I1O2 l1O4
Ohio Oil Co. So Is
Prairie on & Gas Co... .l170 ma
Prairie Pipe Line Co. f10OJS IlO1sk
Solar Refining Co. .l17S ll36
Southern Pipe Line Co.. IS 81
South Penn. Oil Co. .I121 I12l
Southw. Penn. Pipe L. Col SO S7
STANDARD Oil Co. Qnd.l..t So E2N
Standard Oil Co. Kan1.1 3ghi 401k
Standard Oil Co. Ry1. II 81 39
STANDARD OIL Co. (Neb.l. .l215 f23O
Standard Oil Co. On. Y.1.l 3e3kf SO
STANDARD OIL Co. Ohio. 1850 I2S5
Swan e. Finch Co. ..... ~ 80 IS
Vacuum Oil Co. $4,000. Az 449<
Washington Oil Co...... ~ "a
Penria. Mexican Fuel ...t 16i Is
The Washington times., 1923-09-05
Of JAPAN
DUE IN 1925
HELD SAFE
Gold Deposits Said to Be
Sufficient to Retire
Securities. :;
By MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER.

Copyright. 1898 by Star Co., Inc, and
distributed by Cosmopolitan News
Seryic0,1
The Washington times., 1923-09-05
BIG INCREASE IN CASH sI.
BALANCE or FORD MOTORS

NEW YORK. Sept; The cash
balance of the Ford Motor Com
pany jumped from $145,9s5, $50 to
$3.50. S1f.91s for the year ended June
80, 1923, according to the annual
statement published today,
The total assets increased nearly
two hundred million dollars to $S97,-
339,236. The surplus increased to
4.129.15S.
The Washington times., 1923-09-05
Liberty Bonds.

by w. B. Hibbs &, Coz
The Washington times., 1923-09-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
+. 81. Quotations Received by W. B. Hibbs Co.

Air. Reduction.
Alaska Gold
A. Agr.C Chem. :.
Am. Bosch. -.
a. Chem. q Dye
A.Ag.C ln.pf.....
Am. on......
Am. Can pr. -.
A. Car o Fdy...
Am. Chicle. go.
0ltASt Onlc. pr.
Am. Cot. on.
Ana.cOt. OH pe..
Am Drug Syn.
'Am.H4.I4.pf...
Am In, Corp.
Am. Loco.
Am. Rad. Co.
ANS .Razor...
Ada.s.& Conn.,.
Am. smelling.
Am. Snaelt. pr.
Am.StNal Fdy..
Am. slug. ri.
Am Gr,ynf .T
Am. SUI. T. pr.
Amt. . IT,.
An.Tob.. now.
Am. Wat. Wks.
Am. Wat. w. 6's
Am.Wool .....
n.Wool pc.
AM. VIE :, pr.
Ana eon6 .,....
Arnold Cons. Co
81
Asso:D'aoOos..
Asc eon
Au1nstc nsls.'
.0.1WA.....
austin Nichols.
baldWin L0co.
hho. = ONO.
.e N "a. '.'
Beth. Steal.
bkln. EDISON.
2. =. Z. fuA pa.
Pu.ter1ck.
Butte = sup.
3ddo Or.
"a. Fetr0 Wv
NnAnM 80. -.
onr1s.n
GEO 90 49,. 49,
G0&Q01SE MAUI"
The Washington times., 1923-09-05

Money on call 5h -. s -.
Stock sales up to, :..
II a. m. IL noon. / p. m. Up. m.
138,5OO 247,30O ....... .......
Bond sales up to-
II a. m. ~ noon. 1p.m. Bpm.
1857 900 3,412,000. ........ ......,.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
THIRTEEN ENTER
DISTRICT RACES

Thirteen candidates are TODAY
racing for the four offices in the
Imperial Irrigation District. The
Is men who are filed as candidates
for the offices are: ...
ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
G. W. Barry, Gnenmbent Ell
Centric.
Clark Booher, El Centre.
George q. Harln. Nalexico.
y. IT.. Timmons. III Centre.
Frank q. Weir, FL Centre.
TREASURER
Frank II. McIver, (ineumbent) FL
Centre.
DIRECTOR, SECOND DISTRICT
Roy j.. Breedlove, (incumbenD FL
Centro.
Ira Aten, III Centre.
GEORGE A. Carter. FL Centre.
DIRECTOR. FOURTH DISTRICT
II. II. Irvine, Brawley.
#. w. G. Lyons, Brawley.
Thomas i. McNerney. Brawley.
Earl G.. Pound. Brawlcy. =
Secretary McIver of the district
is IN San Francisco today arranging
efor speedy printing of the ballots.
Forms have been set and the print-
ers will work all night tonight to
get the ballots ready for shipment
to the valley.
hut 10 days are left for campaign
ING aud candidates. with the line-np
complete, are making efforts to
cover as much territory as possible
before tho election, which will he
held February z.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Big Audience at
Graduation of
Wilson Pupils

The auditorium of the Wilson
school was filled to overlooking yes
terday afternoon to witness the
graduating exercises of the eighth
grade pupils, who next week will
take up school life 1T the local high
school.
Twenty three pupils were gradu
thirteen girls. The principal adj
dress of the occasion was given by
Judge NJ. W. Conkling, who in we'll
chosen words emphasized tn" fact
that graduation from grammar
school was the ceremony that mark
ed the ability TO use the tools of
learning to open still greater store
houses OF knowledge.
He particularly brought ho,nc the
fact that to get the most out IT life
.hcse Young boys and girls shonld
learn early to turn worktin,e into
plIytime, which could only be ne.
complished by loving one $ work 50
much that the one idea was 70 excel
md do the joh So thoroughly that
nothing Shcrt of perfection would be
satisfactory.
Musical features of the prosram
were unusually worthy. The %Gyp-
" Chorus from ''rhc Bohemian
;irl = by the entire class with the
,olo part exQu;sitely sung by Miss
Margaret Linek;n was exceptionally
sell done and showed splendid
Coaching on the part of the music
eacher, Miss Pearson. Other seiee.
ions were music by the school or
'hestra, address Of welcome bv Miss
'ani+a Kuvkendall. violin sole BY
Miss Mary Louise Cough, flute solo
by Samuel Eastman, and readings
by Misses Mortie Wade and Eloise
Aten.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
THURSDAY SET
AS DRIVE DAY
FOR BOY SCOUTS
Entire Rotary Club Will
Campaign for $500 in
One Day

y
With the entire membership of
the I'll Centre Rotary Club a cam
uaisn committee drive wiifN1be
staged next Thursday following the
Rotary Club meeting at no0hxto
raise 1890, this city S, port, A pf
the county Boy Scout sbuda of
$1,000. g1.
Il. W.pJudy, president of the Ro-
tary Cluf, is today preparing li-t
Of teams which will be started in
assigned districts Thursday after
noon 20 raise, the monev for the work
Of the boy Scouts Of this district.
9 With Bnawley and 'CalexicO Tower
She top with their budgets, FL
Centre expects to back up the Ro-
tary Club ana raise the $500 in 4
very short time.
1t was Of first proposed that rhe
Fl Centre Rotary Club members
pay the entire yievo. this city S
mount, but after consideration it
was determined TO give all OF the
people of I'll Centre an opportunity
to help along the scout movement.
A county scout executive has been
employed TO spend his entire time
IN the wOik of the, scouts and n
large number of new troops are to
he organized. 1t is the plan to give
every boy in the county an oppor-
tunity 20 belong to Il troop.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
GET FUNDS
Bob Jones Finds
Press Is Best
Country Daily

Bob Jones, publicity man
of the. California Dairy Council,
left last nigh. after having been
IL the valley one week. In the
course of his employment il is
Mr.. Jones business to know Cali
fornia and its industry and to
maintain contact with its conf
munities. Therefore it means
some ching when he says that he
knows of no place in the state
where there is the calm opti-
mism grounded upon understand
ing, and the quiet determination
to make the most of oppo. tuni-
ties which exists in Imperial Val
ley.
Mr.. Jones found this feeling
not merely among those interest
ed in one way or another In the
dairy industry, but in ali lines
of endeavor. "A will to succeed
ard q confidence in the future
constituting a moral force able,
to overcome every obstacle, acs,
cordirg to Mr.. Jones, is the thing
which impresscs itself most
strongly upon the stranger max
ing a study of Imperial Valley
and its industries and resources.
That's one thing thai Robert
Jones observed. The other is tnat
tho Imperial Valley Press is the
beet country daily in California.
He declares that he does not
know another paper which re-
fleets so perfectly the life of the
community in which it is pub
lished. keeping the best always
in the headlines. top of column
and supporting those things
which mako for ADVANCEMENT
materially, intellectually. moral
~.
Robert Jones is discriminat-
ing person and man Of sound
judgement.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
WHAT'S DOING

Evangelistic services at
Christian Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
Special musical program at
Methodist Church Sunday even
Ing. Morning services ~ usual.
Mems bible Glass At $40
Sunday morning, Palace Thea
ter.
Usual services at all CHURCHES
niOrains and evening.
Spanish dinRsr- dance tonight
at wolnsn's clnbheuse.
History Section Ten Thou
sand Club Monday afternoon at
cTubiiousA
Lantana Home Department
meets Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

barron or Riverside county Whcn
attempting to cross the river into
Arizona and could not show any
license for the ear. LeBarrOn held
them on suspicion Of having stolen
the ear and took them to River
side.
LeBarrOn fills in a detail indicat
ing how absolutely abandoned the
boys are. The deputy had not even
taken the precaution to handcuff
the boys, not knowing that there
was anything more serious against
them than stealing AN auto. On
the way he became suspicious and
turned around just in time 20 find
Davis with a rock in his hand
about to bring it down on his head
LeBarron then drew his gun and
handcuffed the boys, continuing on
the journey to Riverside.
Given Third Degree
At Riverside the boys were given
the third degree by Sheriff Ryan
and confessed to murder. YESTERDAY
with the two boys and Deputy Lee
Barron, Sheriff Ryan started back
across the lonely desert trail to the
scene OF the murder. The officer
of Imperial County were wired and
Sheriff Gillett and Coroner Lyons
met. the party at INLAND. After ar
irving at the scene of the murder
as indicated by the boys, it requir-
ed more than two hours to locate
| the body of Nichols, the boys being
confused rs to locations when
! turned loose in the desert wilder,
ness. After "A prolonged search
| they gave up and returned to the
ear. Then making a new start, tn
boys were able to locate the body,
: which was stripped of clothing
Davis showed weakness and was ap-
parently afraid to find the body
on scvefal occasions indicating
where the body might be but de
clining to go TO the place himself
All of the officers are mystifiee
as to how the boys could have over
powered Nichols, who was evidently
powerful man. W eighing perhaps
l60 pounds, while both of the boys
are anaemic and small, neither pro-
badly weighing more than ago
pounds. In general the other evi-
sdence tends to support the story of
Campbell, especially with reference
to the firing of the first shot DR.
Lyons expresses tho opinion tina.
Nichols could not have walked the
half mile distance to the place
whore his body was found after
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Boys Tell Different Stories of
Brutal Killing in North End as
Officers Are LIE d to Dead Body

By their own confessions to District Attorney
Ernest R.. Utey, two boys not yet Is years DID, COM
mtted murder in this county week ago today for
$3.50 and the loan of Dodge roadster.
The boys gave their names as Charlie Davis, resi-
dence Birmingham, Alabama, and Lawrence G..
Campbell, Marquette, Michigan. The murdered man
ern Assurance Company. of London
The stories Of the two boys as given to the dis.
trict attorney differ widely as to details. Each boy
charges the other with the murder and makes claim
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
ENGINEER HERE
TO BUILD new
20 Mile LINE
To Operate First Train
in Eary Summer,
Says Leader
Old Plans Dug Up For
Road Through Rich
Weist District


CALIPATRrA, J:jl. I.-Con-
trucsion of 20 miles Of railroad
from CaIipatria TO Holtville by the
Southern Pacific is TO start at
1nce and the road is to be complet-
cd by hot weather, according to al
announcement today.
H. P. Hoey, engineer in charge
of the construction, and Ray J. Lee
land and p. r. Boots, right Of way
appraiser, with Is assistants today
opened an office in the old +. aud
NJ. National Bank building.
Z IT. NJ Montgomery, head Of the
Imperial Valley Land Company.
who has been handling the business
of the railroad here, today announ-
ced that the road would be in opera
ton by ''hot weather, construc-
eion starting at once.
Through Weist District.
A large force Of men viii BIZ
brought here to make the grad = aud
lay steel for the ncw road. Machine
ely for use is reported enroute here
1T fh.s time.
The new railroad line will ga
through the rich Weist district and
he a means of developing !: large
territory. 1t is being built primari-
y as freight road but is expected
TO operate passenger service also.
The road will follow the old sur
rey. Plans drawn several years age
are being used in the work. Much of
the surveying has been done and
with the completed plans eonstruc-
ton can start at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
MARTIAL LAW

BERLIN, Jan. 81. All Bavaria
is under martial law A revolt head
ed by the German ''Fascisii' lead.
er, Hunder HITLER is feared. The
government ordered HITLER to with
hold white demonstration = sehe-
duled for today, at least until the
tense Rahr situation is improved,
but he iefied authorities and an,
nounced that previous plans would
he gone through With
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

me boys agree, however, III re-
gard to the brutal details of the
tragedy and the utterly cold blood
ed and unprOvoked Staying of II
man who had befriehded them and
assisted them with ride across ;he
desert. The murder took place a
week ago today. After having met
at lndio, beating their wav to
Yuma and back to INLAND, tae huvs,
according to the story of both,
agreed to pick up ride with SONIC
one and then rob him after they
were away from civilization.
Picked Mani -or Deed
The man picked out was Nichols
who drove up to the filling station
at INLAND. Nichols willingly agreed
to give the boys ride and they all
got into his Dodge roadster and
started for Blythe. About Is ~Qiles
out of INLAND they stopped 10 put
water in the car and to take a
drink. Davis claims that Camp.
bell pulled Il gun on Nichols. stmct
him up for his money and shot him
through the BODY when he found Il
small pistol in Nichols pocket. Then
according to Dar.s, they ordered
Nichols into the ear and drove Oft
to the side of the road about n half
mile, again ordered him out of the
ear and finished him up, shooting
him again in the head and beating
his head into "a pulp with rocks.
Davis claims that Campbell did al
the killing except that he threw
| one rock.
! Campbell, who is the smaller and
! weaker of the two boys, claims that
after the party stopped for water
Davis pulled the gun, ordered
Nichols, into the ear and drove out
into the desert again ordering
Nichols out of the car and compell'
ed him to walk ahead of them out
on to the desert from the place
where the car SCALED. Campbell
claims that Davis struck Nichols on
the head from behind and then
finished the job, compelling Camp
bell to throw one rock so that she
would be in it, too.
Story Differs
Except that each boy charges
the other with responsibility for
the murder, the story agrees that
following the killing the boys got
into Nichols car and returned to
INLAND, thence by way of the Sal
ton Sea route back to San Bernar-
dino and then bac aeross the desert
to Blythe. At ~the they were
picked up by Deputy Sheriff Lee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
TREASURER ADAlR
DISTRIBUTES BIG
COUNTY NONE VS.
Roads Get 100000 of
Collections; School
Fund $4,000
Big kindergarten Fund !;
Central High Leads
High Schools

County Treasurer Mrs. Josephine
Adair is this week distributing
1893. - 30. representing the collec-
tions of tax collector Mont }. Reid
and assessor Wiley NJ. Weaver for
1922. OF this sum the schools will
receive +41o,094.93, the road funds
will receive 1929 sc, the general
fund $94 900 and the balance will
be distributed TO other funds to
meet the expenses of county gov
ernmcnt.
Tie school fund which amounts
to something less tlan IS per cent
Of the total will be distributed as
follows: General fund, elementary
schools, 500, 646; building fund, S23,-
522; bonds aud interest, $3l, Asa;
kindergarten, $ll,272; balance to be
divided among the districts by the
county school superintendent ac-
cording to requirements Of the
school law.
The high school general fund will
have placed TO its credit $3.50, 1870
and the high school bond and inter,
est fund will he accredited with
500, 394. Balance of fund to be APP
portioned by the county superin-
tendent and placed to the credit of
the high school districts of. the
county.
Brawley Leads Roads
The road fund will be accredited
on the treasurer S books to the five
supervisOrial districts as follows:
40. /, Calexico district. 1921 20;
No. >, FL Centre district, S9,64S.4 40.
No. 3. Imperial district, SG997.70;
No. +, Brawley district, 50 1870;
No. ), Holtville district, $S,69s.40
The road fund is expended under
supervision of the supervisors in the
respective districts in the upkeep of
the roads and all expenses incident
thereto.
The total funds for all other pur-
poses than schols amount TO $50
G36.57 in round numbers.
The following sums are being dis
tributed to school districts of the
county from funds raised by general
taxation in respective districts and
exclusive of the distribution ~ be
made by the county superintendent
en- II basis OF per teacher unit and
also exclusive of the states con
tribution ia the support of county
schools. The figures given represent
the apportionmeit to general funds
and do not include building sfunds
nor bond and interest funds.