davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
High School Faculty
Entertained at Bridge

Miss Dorothy Williams entertain-
ed last night at an informal bridga
the members of the C:,leXico high
school faculty, of which Miss Wll-
iaIns is member, at her home in
this city last night.
Miss Marcia ilovey won the first
prize, Philip Libby the second, and
Charles Delp the consolation. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
Miss Williams at the close of the
evening.
Guest enjoying the affair were
the Misses Marcia IIovey, Winifred
Alexander, A!lone Boatner, Mabci
Pain, Mesdamcs Leon Heck, Mark
Wheeler, and Miller and Messrs.
Charles Delp, Mark Wheeler, John
Willmgham, Philip Libby and DIR.
Leon Heck
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Ladies' Bible CI0ss
Sgwprise Mrs. 4. Martin

An enjoyable affair took place this
afternoon at the country home. of
Mrs. Arthur Martin when four au-
tomobilc loads Of friends surprised
hen. All were members of the
Ladies' Bible Class Aof the Baptist
church, Of which Mrs. Martin is
teacher Banners announcing the
identity and purpose of the class
were attached to each car and a
memorial of appreciation in the
form of original verse was present
ed to Mrs. Martin for her faithful
work in the church during the SUM-
mer season. Refreshments We're
served and a delightful afternoon
enjoyed by every one present.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

reau from the thirteen southern
counties.
a largo share Of this loot has
been recovered from the thieves,
but Il portion of it is total loss
to auto owners.
Investigation of strangers rent
ing private garages for the storage
Of motor cars is urged upon all rent
ers. 1t is said that auto thief
gangs are renting private garages
in some of the smaller towns, un-
til the police chase has blown over.
Then they sell ears at reduced
prices.
That this part of America viii
not be Il mecca for auto thieves is
the determination of auto club of
ficials who have planned strenu-
Gus drive during November, Dccem-
Der and January.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Sdns Souci Club Enjoys
q Delightful EUenirg

The Sans Souci club met last
night with Miss Rose Sammons.
Bridge was the diversion of the
evening. Mrs. Mont J. Reid was
the winner of the guest prize, while
Mrs. George Ebert of Los Angeles
received the honor guest award.
Miss Mildred Brewer made the club
high score and Mrs. William Reid,
second high. Mrs. j. Keycs Mitchell
received the consolation award. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tess. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Y. L. I. VIII Meet on
Next Monday EUening

Services will be held at st
Mary s Catholic church tomorrow
morning at 8 and 10 o clock. In
struction for children will follow
thc first mass. Rev. NJ. j. La!or
will be in charge.
The y. l.. !. will meet Monday
evening in st. Mary's hall at 9
q clock. Plans for the IIallowe en-
party to be held Wednesday night
will be perfected. Mrs. j. L. Gil
bault will have charge of the social
hour which will follow the bust
ness session.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
SOCIAL WTY{RL rs
ON At H0kTVELEE,
MANY CLUBS MEET
BY Press Staff Correspondent


lIOLTNILLE Oct. 90. Mr. and
Mrs. Will cntrctaincd With Il
rook party Thursday evening at
their home, corner of Maple and
Eighth streets. Those enjoying their
hospitality were Mr., and Mrs. Brom-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simmons,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Eldrcd Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. Mace Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Webb.
Thursday night friends an d
neighbors of the Leonard Hines
went to their home where they gave
a charivari. There were about 30
guests in the party. \
The home department of the
Farm Bureau held an all day meet
ing in thc civic center Friday. Mil
llncry was the days program. In
atruction being given by Miss Orpha
Miller to the u women in attend
ancc.
Study Club Meets
The Woman s Study club held its
reception Friday afternoon at the
civic center, which was beautifully
decorated with roses, grccncry and
Hailowc ZEN suggestions. The pro
prau was rendered by the follow
ing: Mrs. Wilbur S. Ross, Mrs. Ira
Fcldnlan, T. Morley Harvey, Austin
Lester, aud Mrs. b. NJ. Gruw6ll. Mrs.
". +. Moshcr, club president, and
members Of tie reception rommittee
greeted the guests, who numbered
over hundred.
J. G. Hemingway celebrated his
Goth birthday Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. y. Deyo Of Mc!oland We're
dinner guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
4 WISE ANSWER

iIubby-Did you complain to the
milkman about there being no
cream ON the milk!
Wifey-Ycs. and he said the
reason for that was that he fills the
jar SO full there is no room left for
the cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
IMPOSSIBLE

Miss Wattle-I want n mouse
trap, and please hurry. | want to
catch train.
Clerk m sorry, but we have no
mouse traps large enough for that.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
CAUSE FOR DOUBT

,--iady-I want you to see if this
is 4 genuine diamond. You see, my
fiancc works in it five-ana -ten-ccnt
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
Tuice Told Tales Section
TO Meet at Apple Home

The Twice Told Tales Section of
the Women s Tea Thousand Club
viii meet with Mrs. w. w. Apple,
673 Olive street, Monday afternoon
at 2:30. Mrs. w. II. Lavayea will
toll he StnrN
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
HTR METHOD

CoIector--I aaye called to see
about your wife's account.
Mr.. Why don t YOU see
Mrs Green about ii
Colloctor--I have, several fines,
and whenever | cail she does moth
ing but order q new dress.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
JUST IMAGINE

Lady -Have you any Invisible
lair Gctss
Clerk les ma am.
Lady -Ilct me see ono.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20

Teavcrs live on tree bark il
winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-20
cAusE ZOE THANKS

Nr. Gsrmpy-A mos4aitH lust bit
me.
Polyanna - You ought to be
thankful it Wasa t Aippopotamus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10
Proxima Conferencia inter-americana de
las Sociedades de la Cruz Roja

Serie de nueve artfculOs siendo el pri-
nero de ellos por Sir Claude Hill, pre-
sidente de la Liga International de las
sociedades de Ia Cruz Roja, cuy0 ar
tfculO trata de Ia historic las haza-
has de In dicha liga. Otro artfculo de
Ia serie trata en- detalles, de III Cruz
Roja Infantil, sus prop6sitos, el meto-
do de organiZar capftulos, los mejores
mOdos de alcanZar 6xtio; etc. Todavfa
otr0 Sc dcdica In mcmoria del recO-
nOcidO y finado filantropo de los Esta-
dos UnffOs, Mr.. Henry P. Dawson, a
quien Sc debe la idea de la Liga Inter-
nacional de la Cruz Roja, cuya reali-
zaci6n no pu,b ser debido su lamen-
tada muerte premature.
La Liga lie Sociedades de la Cruz
Roja estara representada por I'm MEM
bro del Consejo de gobernadores, un
miembrO del COnsejO me1icO v el Di-
rector General o su ltpresentante,
acompaiiados de un0 dos miembros
de Ia Secretarfa.
/. Las SOciedades de In Cruz Roja que.
toman parte en- In Conferencia, >Tedac-
tardn una memoria, resHnfendo toda
tsu aetiFidad y su, experiencia en- ma
reFia le OF ganizaci0n, acci0n sanitaria
y ~Jsocorros: Solicitalan 'ademas de ca
da una de las intituciories personali-
;, dades invitadas un iilforme relaciona-
do con su -obra V los 'telnas que han dc
discutirse. 1roda las memorials e infor-
mes deben' 3hallarse impresos eli po--
der de Ia cruz Roja Argentina antes
del Is de noviembre para ser tistribui-
dos.
La session dc aperture Sc cclebrarh
el domingo % Ele noviembre v la dc
clausura ell 6 de diciembre antes, 81
los delegados han terminadO SINS labo-
res.
Podrd dividirse Ia COnferencia en- CO.
miSiOnes encargadas dc estudiar por
separado los temas que figuran en- el
Programa. Cada comisi0n designard
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10

Londres.-La India coptil}daS Ma
ciendo diarias manifestaciones en- ia
yor de 'su independe4cia 2 fle>sn autos
homiaf-y aprovacha toatAs alag ocasiol
ffes para protestar contra la domina-
ci6n que Sc le inpone,..
El'Consejo de la. Federacion LibeA
raj de la India acaba de publican un
manifesto, que ha producido gran i'm
preston. No hay que olvidar que Sc
ha publicado continuation de las vo-
taciones del Consejo legislative con-
trarias al virrey lcrd Reading, vota-
clones que casi lie pusieron en- ell tran
ce de dimitir.
La Federation Nacional evoca ade-
mas todos los acontecimientos de dos
dltimos amos, acontecimientos que tu-
vieron veces caracter revolucionario.
Pero Sc coloca en- otro terreno que
Gandhi Y que los her1nanos Ali. .''' .
Su Objective no eg una insurreccion
violenta contra ell poder del Reino
Undo. Unicamente Sc propone obte-
ner el regimen de los Dominios. En-
otras palabras, la India seria gober-
nada, no 'desde lejos por la Metropoli,
|sino por asambleas elegidas como las
de Canada, Australia y ell Africa aus
tral. .teit i.1f f...a -.r,
/ Los liberales proclaman en- sus de-
claraciones que quieren servir exclu-
sivamente los intereses de la India, Y
Sc niegan subordinar estos intereses
a los de la Gran Bretana los del
Imperio britanico.i
Reivindican tambien la introduction
del estatuto de los Dominios, con de-
rechos civiles iguales para los hindus
en- todo el Imperio.
Las relaciones entire ell Secretario de
Estado para la India, que reside en-
Londres y forma parte del Gabinete
britanico, y ell Gobiernd hindu, seran
las mismas que existen entire ell Sc
cretario de .Estado para las Colonias
y los Dominios.
Sera abolido ell Consejo de la India;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10

uu ponente. Las Ponencias seran pues~-
tas a discussion Y aprobadas por la
Confcrencia en- session plenaria.
Los idi0mas oficiales seran el cas-
tellano, ingl6s, portugu9s. Los dele
gadOs que hablen otro idioma podran
nmplearlo, 81 asf 10 desearen.
PROGRAMA
1-OrganiZaci0n lie las SOciedades
naci0nales de la Cruz Roja. MetOdOs
para aumcntar el numero de socios V
los recursos.
2-AIisi6n de las Sociedasies nacio-
males de la Cruz Roja Ell relaci6n con
(a) los poderes pdblicos, (b) los SER
yicios of1ciales de sanidad, (c) Las ms
tituciones gubernamcntales V privadas
lie beneficencia hygiene.
5 Adaptation las condolences de
america de las conclusiones votadas
n el segundo Consejo general de la
Iiga, sobre todO en- 10 que Sc refiere
a: (a) enfermeras visitadoras; ID
protection q Ia infai,sia, tc) ensehan-
2! popular de hygiene, (d) Cruz Roja
de laj$JNentud.
4--Misi0n t,e la Cruz Roja en- la lu-
cha contra: (a) alcoholismo Y drogas
nocivas : (b) Intermediates venereas,
tc) paludismo. (d) tuberculosis, (e)
iiabre amarilla, (f) EMBELLISHMENTS,
(gl otras Intermediates epidfmicas.
Pcsibilidad, de una acci0n coordina-
IN para .estirpar los males comunes Il
todo, el, contincnte.
z-Establecimiento de una fedora
ci6n panamericana de Ia Cruz ROja V
una oficina dc la Liga en- America con
objcto de coordinar los esfuerzos de
las SocicdadeS americanas en- caso de
cfesastres, facilitar cl intcrcambio de
informes. cooperar Ia obra comtn,
etc. Scdc de In oficina. Obje,o V or
ganiZaci0n ncccSaria.
(6)-Temas rropuestos por las So
cindalcs nacionaleS de la Cruz Roia
por los delegados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior.
Negociado de Obras PIbhcas.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA.

San Juan, P. R., Agosto 2S, 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de pavimentacion calle
General Pershing" empalme carrete!
ra "San-Antonio-La Marina" con calle
Marginal, cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende cinco mil setecientos ocho
dollars, treinta centavos, ($5, ,70S3O), Sc
admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
p p. m. del dia II de septiembre de
1928, en- que Sc abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- ell contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos ~ modelos de
proposiciones que han. de presentar,
mediante un deposito de diez dollars
$4,000 en- cheque certifcado. giro pos
tai o elective que seran reembolsados
al ser devueltos dichos documentos en-
el plazo de veinte dias t20) despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rachazar cualquiera 0 todas
las proposiciones y Ell de adjudicar Ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente.
GuiIIermo Estevss,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10

La idea de celebrar Conferencias Re
gionales de la Cruz Roja bajo los aus.
picios de la Liga de Sociedades de La
Cruz Roja, continua ganando terreno
de una manera triunfal. La primera
de estas conferencias Sc celebro en-
Bankok, capital esta del Reino de
Siam, en- la cual concurrieron repre-.
sentantes de siete Sociedades Nacio-
nales del Lejano Oriente. Reciente-
mente Sc clausur0 en- yarsovia, Polo
MIA, otra Conferencia Regional de los
pafses de la Europa oriental. La ter.
cera Conferencia Regional sera de las
Sociedades de la Cruz Roja del hemis-
felio occidental, q. Sc reuniran en- Bue-
nos Aires el pr0Ximo noviembre de 10
-. Hasta ahora doce pafses han accp-
tado Ia invitaci0n, Y es probable que
la Cruz Roia Nacional de los Estatlos
CnidOs envfe tambien un delegado.
Existe Ia firme creencia de que una
veZ que, el COnsejo General dc La Ii.
ga haya estudiadO discutido,
grandes rasgos, ciertos proble-
mas, es de suma importancia Que las
Conferencias Regionales, formadas por
Srupos de pafses vecinos que tienen los
mismos intereses geograticos y eco
nomicos, Sc encarguep de discutir
estudiar los detalles de iestos, problel
mas para aplicarios hugo er ,el tterrepo
de Ia praetica, Tales coHfserencias, fa.
cilitan el inteEestrnfIiC5ii essstrnfICio & de ideas .entp
nus ulintas Scciedades, Nacionales
VIA Cruz Roja que ,tengan idGptieos
<problemas. V suministran la secre-
tarfa de la Liga valiosa information
Scbre los metodos mas PRACTICES que
deben emplear, para actuar como in
Fermediaria como 6rgano central dc
information organization. Ademds
de este, las Confrencias Regionales
sirvcn para estd1lecer relaciOnes per-
sonales entire pafses vecinOs, V para
,deIanta,. ol t,ohoio ao o.+oh,ooo, ~,
funrta osnf,;t,, do oor,oao,;o,
nr,1ctic, on lac distiutoc oo.:,;.;.,1o. ,,n
!, Cruz Roio Soo,5, los oo+,,oIo ,oo
ne,.tos /, nr6xm, oonfo,onn;o J.' 40 a'l1, H. :
nos Aires indicar5 los aboros aii ,r: 10, 10 M ~
nunv, or. do n,.ocnor;dod 49,, - To- 90. ..n
y, in ',moricc.ann y bisS,n.ono ~ ''''''''
r,mor5n (raf (nrarf on il ~ ro,foron;o -. 81
todas laS S3ttinndo Non;nnloIoe, ;l.1I .Hi,o M =, -
c,,,y poio ,,o,.;,,o c.a
brara 81 p,imero. 10 ,lt 4ddaloooddfos! ono ono
i,zZa,io pecesario noro s6io tondrs ,t,,ndds ~ 80.
vofo on los dncis;onac do 10 90, Canf,, M ~
Gin, i5,.! fll"''.@'"i '.43 NY '''''''
Las Sociedadcs Nocion, 5ahln loS, - n,,odan mn ~
inyitar . tftnio oonSnito 90 n'' -, ,o,.a
ono ca hogan ro,,roson+or ~, In 6,o,fo
rancio los -auto,ido,,os ss' O. CO nito,;a 9
do Gil n,fc y los i,sti4,n,:o,,o,, tii.,:c, o. ~, -,
bernotiras q nrivodos ''nr.i" or., s.;,non os M;
onortuno = -" ..'''@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10

abecimieno consrudo exproeso Excas condolences aanta
centhco de todas
/ servicio-Cuerpo Msdico resdente en- Ell Sanatoro
de
atendds medcoS la Soedad
Departamentos esreciales Senoas
espcciae baho de luz de hidro
electco Rayos "X". Fu!gurscion
equtativamene convenconales
PERSON AL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR DEL SANAToR1O: Dor Amalio Roldan.
CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo Baes
ClRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. Don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE ia NARIZ OlDOS.
GARGANTA Y OJOS: DR.. Don Agustin B Laogier
RADIOLOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO DR.. Ion Francisco ]. Hernandez
DR.. Don Pedro Pvea Aponte. Don Antonio Muhiz.
DR. Don Manuel Pavia-Dr. Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACICANTE: Enrique Fernandez.
Anca facutiya secundada efczmente 10 Hjas de Ia
Carload Nurses uadas de compta practa arga expernc
CoNsU LTAs:
En- das hborabS
Reconocmientos $1,000 Consultas $780,
cuano GeneralA paiculares de II de mahana.
y sabad0os
Especiasta:-De da borables
uxiado los medcos nenos Doctores Antonio Muhz
Don Bernardo Zaragoza .4.%
Por 81 Patoiogo:-De 10 a. Ia 6
Eu d Vgee l M-Medicos auxiares
Dr. Paya Fernandez de 7M II Dr. Rivera Aponse de
de2a5PM.
el Especiaista sr Consutorio. de
Cruano Dentisa Conutorio ODonu 10 PLAZA de
Colon de IL 2de la arde
pagan
aenddos cuaquera de los os ndados presentation
del Iltino rechos
rREsxDENCIA Apartado TEsoRERIK. Aparsado
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-10

indio sera responsible an
te una asaniblea Legislative para todas
las,materiasy aye aos sentren en- el cam
POI della politica exterior de- las
cuestiones militares. Seran suprimi-
dos los Consoles ejecutivos provincial
les'y los Gobiernos de provincia seran
responsables ante sus legislatures; Sc
transformara totalmente el regimen
militar; los hindus tendran acceso
los servicios civiles en- todas sus sec
clones. .s.
Ell plan de educacion sera amplia-
mente reorganizado y extendido has
ia ponerlo en- ammonia con las nece-
sidades del pals, y, por lltimo, Sc me-
jorara la condicion de las clases infe-
riores, especialmente la de los "1yots"
(campesinos), asegurando tambien ell
desenvolvimiento de la industria.
Este es ell programa, que la mayor
parte de los periodicos londinenses re-
producer sin concentrates.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
Ready for Fall Trade,

Local stores are full of new mer-
Every store and shop has Just scads"
OF new things, in the latest styles and
the finest quality. Women who plan
their fall wardrobe early will find the
stores ready for them. Don't be car
ried away with the false idea that you
can buy your fall needs cheaper some
where else, for it can't be done. You
cannot buy reliable merchandise else
where any cheaper than you can buy
the same article right here at home.
Do your fall and winter shopping in
this town. It means greater satisfac-
tion for you and greater prosperity for
everybody.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
Somerset News

Quite a few carloads of people from
here attended the celebration in Delta
Monday.
Our new school house is nearly
completed, and we have hopes that
school will start very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Krautwashl
and family made a business trip to
Grand Junction Saturday.
Miss Belle Stoker returned home
from Sahda Saturday evening for an
indefinite stay with home folks.
Molly London entertained number
of her little friends Saturday after
noon, the occasion being her ninth
birthday.
The w. B. A. ladies' presented the
moving pictures OF the Marathon trip
and convention of their order held in
Los Angeles in May, at the local pic
ture house, Friday evening.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Chesnick has been seriously i'll all
week After having several convuls-
ions it became paralyzed on one side.
1t is feeling better at this writing
Legrand Graham was hurt while at
work in the mine Wednesday morn
ing. No bones were broken but he
was badly cut. 1t will be some time
before he will be able to be about
again.
The Somerset Woman's club met at
the home OF Mrs. viii Johnston We'd
nesday afternoon with eighteen mem
bers present. They spent a very de-
lightful afternoon, after which refresh
ments were served.
When returning home from the
dance at Bowie Saturday evening, Mr..
Bivins had the misfortune to get his
car in the ditch. However, no one
was hurt. Bill Campbell went down
Sunday and pulled the car out
Arlene Hammond. the nine-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ham
mond, became seriously i'll with acute
appendicitis. She was rushed to the
Delta hospital Monday night and an
operation performed at one o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Selyredo Tacoma, a Spaniard,
who has been here for some time, took
seriously Ill with appendicitis. He was
taken to the Delta hospital Monday
morning and an operation was per
formed as soon as possible after he
got there. He is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
INVESTIGATING SUGAR PRICES

The Tariff Commission on Jan. Is
will begin public hearings as a part
of its inquiry into the effect, il any,
of tariff duties on the price of sugar
to the American consumer.
Investigators for the commission
have about completed their field work
of gathering production cost informa-
tion, which, together with information
to be obtained at the hearings in Jan
uary, is expected to provide the com
mission with incontrovertible facts
on the subject. The inquiry was be-
gun after charges had been made that
the tariff duties Of 1.76 cents a pound
on sugar imported from Cuba and
2.20 cents on imports from other coun-
tries had resulted in exorbitant prices.
The investigation at first dealt only
with the beet sugar, but later was
broadened to include sugar cane.
Records of producers and manufac-
turers in Cuba, Hawaii, Port Rico,
Louisiana, the West and in Michigan,
and of sugar concerns along the East
ern seaboard, have been examined by
commission experts, who have com
pleted their work in Cuba, Hawaii and
Porto Rico Field work is nearly fin
ished in Louisiana and Michigan, and
satiWfactory progress, the commission
reports, has been made in the West,
and in the examination of the records
of New York and Philadelphia firms.
The Delta independent., 1923-11-16
Market Report
<>>~<<<~%~<%< - 4

Washington, D. C., week ending
Nov. 10, 1923:
FRUITS & VEGETABLES: Potato
markets about steady. New York
round whites closed at s1.65-1SO sack
ed and bulk per 100 lbs. in New York,
s135 T. o. b. Northern round whites
s1-1.15 in Chicago, 9O-95c + O. b. Cab
bage markets weak, New York Danish
type declined s2-5 per ton, ranging
S1S-S25 eastern markets. S1S-s15 fob.
Onion markets tend lower. New York
yellow varieties sold at s25O-3.OO
sacked per 100 lbs. eastern cities.
Mid-western various varieties $3.50
3-25 consuming centers. Apple mar
kets steady Eastern Baldwins s4-45O
per bbl in New York. York imperials
50 5O-315 eastern cities. reaching
s425 in New York Northwestern eX-
ira fancy Jonathans s1.I5-2-21 per box
leading markets
HAY Markets continued firm and
prices advanced al several markets
during the week Good grades easily
placed. Low grades moved slowly.
Cincinnati market lower because of
large receipts. Destruction OF about
100 tons OF hay by fire at Chicago
stoclN-ards caused a more active de-
mand and firmer market Quoted Nov.
9: No. ! timothy Boston s2S.52. New
York s3O.5O. Pittsburg S26.5O, Mem
phis s25. Cincinnati $3.50, Chicago
s26.50 Minneapolis 500, St Louis
S2450, Kansas City Sl9 No. l alfalfa
Minneapolis 1924. Kansas City $24.5O,
No. l prairie Minneapolis $3.50. ST.
Louis $3.50. Kansas City S14.75.
FEED: Mil feed market fairly firm
with more activity in wheat feeds,
cottonseed meal strong. demand very
light. offerings fairly good for i'm
mediate but light for deferred ship
ments. Linseed meal supplies heavy
and exceeding demand. Prices slight
ly easier.
LIVESTOCK and MEATS: Chicago
hog prices range from Is to SOC low
er than week ago, closing at $3.50 for
the top and s6.7O-73O for the bulk.
forMedium and good beef steady at
s7.75-11S5; butcher cows and heifers
steady at s31O1075; feeder steers
steady TO 1Oc higher at S45O-7.75;
light and medium weight veal calves
soc to 81 lower at S7-9.75: fat lambs
40-5Oc lower at S1O.75-l3; feeding
lambs steady to l5c higher at Sl160-
10; yearlings steady to 25c lower at
IS S25-11; fat ewes S25c net higher at
S+6.75. Stocker and feeder shipments
from 2 important markets during the
week ending Nov. We're; cattle and
calves 1926; hogs 1928; sheep
2S11SS. In eastern wholesale fresh
meat marekets beef IS weak to soc
lower; veal S1-s9 higher; lamb firm to
81 up; mutton 81 to 50 higher and
pork loins s1.50.sS lower. Nov. 10.
prices GOOD grade meats; Beef S14
ale; veal s1Sd16; lamb S23626;
mutton sl4G15 light pork loins $3.50
II; heavy loins SlOG1A50
COTTON: Spot cotton prices ad.
vanced "a points during the week
closing at S2,S5c per lh. New York
December future contracts advanced
70 points, closing at S3c.
GRAIN: Wheat market declined
sharply, Dec wheat closed at lowest
point in September. Cash market al.
so weak and lower. Corn advanced
steadily during early part OF week.
but market was weaker at close, Cash
corn however made net gains Of to
Sc, Receipts light but increased
movement expected as result OF bet.
ter weather for huslSlng. Quoted Nov.
10th: No. l dark northern spring
Minneapolis s11011e, No. 2 hard