davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19


stride. Silence attended them for
some time.
You're lovely. Columbia" he said
and her heart leaped into her throat
| this was not Brett Forbesi With lit
tie sob she turned to run; he caught
| her hand.
1--WE been watching you all eve
ming, little Columbia" he told her.
She could not speak. Something about
this utter stranger held her spell
bound. His eyes were fast on hers
a strange smile nickered about his
mouth.
You're lovely" he iterated
Stiffness fell; minutes slipped by
and he spoke again.
"Are you marriedT
DIVORCED" she confessed, still
trembling.
His smile flashed.
$50 am l." he returned. And for
two years, since divorce, l have
combed the world for a woman who
could win my heart 1 have found
heri And In a maskl''
She struggled as she felt herself
swept to him. struggled in terror,
mingled with a strange unreasonable
ecstasy.
She fought against the surge Of
emotion this man generated in her,
but 1t grew against her efforts. Gone
were thoughts of Brett Forbes; gone
was all longing for him. With a
sense Of shame she confessed that she
loved this man, whom she did not
know. Her lips welcomed his
she dropped, resting In his arms
content.
Tell me your name" he whispered,
and his voice brought back her drift
ing senses. She drew back from him,
and he did not restrain her. Free,
she wanted to run, but she did not,
could not
Manner" she repeated. what does
ii matter-my name"
1T doesn't" he replied, and she
was in his embrace again.
Il love you" he said, Il have loved
you since the moment you came In
Love at first sightI" he laughed. Il
never believed in it beforel
She tried to think of Forbes, but
he was hazy, very far away. Once
more her lips met his
And l love you" she gasped. as
if the admission were wrung from her
against her will.
Gould you." he asked, marry a
man who has already made a mess
Of one marriage:"
II made a mess Of mine-too !"
she breathed.
Then you Will"
"Yesi"
Tomorrow
Tomorrow" she echoed, unable to /
1eny him.
Come he commanded. "let me see /
Tour face.-rye never seen the face /
If my fancee-and tell me your /
lame."
AS she removed her domino he 4
tipped off his mask. He staggered I
Jack, pupils bulging. She was star
ng wildly.
"Gracew he cried.
"JimI"
After a moment he held out his
rms and she nestled in them
content.
MY wife," he whispered.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
London Firm Supplies
Material to Writers

l recently had a circular from a new
ly established firm who offered to sup
ply me at a price with material for
any article that l might wish to write,
and l have taken the trouble to salts
fly myself that the offer was a genuine
one.
Such a project is the logical out
come of the old-fashioned reader who
still haunts the British museum and
other free libraries and is prepared to
collect information upon any subject
under the sun. If paid TO do so. But
his employers are not journalists. who
are generally fairly adept at finding
their own material; they are lecturers.
clerics and public speakers of all sorts
Often a busy man has to attend
banquet given by some corporation.
some branch Of trade, club or an in
stitution. and perhaps to make the
speech of the evening. II may be that
he has no technical knowledge what
ever of the trade in question or of the
history of the town of which he is the
guest. and he himself Is far too busy
and occupied to spend his own time In
digging up the necessary information
He therefore turns the whole thing
over to his secretary-if he has one
but the chances are that the secretary
employs a reader or ''bookworm" 70
obtain the facts required.
Lecturers frequently find their
knowledge of some special subject not
comprehensive and employ reader TO
elaborate particular point; debaters. !
too. are often glad to pay for a supply |
Mail
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
Il Sounds Removable

when the oceans were formed why
did the Pacific get bigger than the At
lantic?"
1T was allowed more latitude, l sup
pose. "-Life.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With ~Bayer Cross
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions

Warning. Unless you see the name
-Bayer" on package or On tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bsy9
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 3 years
Say -Bayer7 when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerouS-Adv.
Fools are apt 10 initiate only the de-
fecrS OF their betters--Syifr
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-19
C.Izmef Vat Cookies

Calumet yut Cookies
cup butter
= cCp sugar
. eggs
cup four
Level teaspoon baking powder
= cup chopped nuts
1 tez<poon vanilla
Cream butter and add sugar Aaa
eggs well beaten Sffr four and bzk-
frz powder together Add 10 FIRST mix
rure, then add nuts and ezvo-inz Drop
from spoon Or creased baking
sheet, leaving an inch space between
them Sprinkle with chopped rurs and
bake IN not oven f-59> FL This will
make about two dozen cookies
Friction makes some wheels 60
round but not the wheels Of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
Lose Wightan Tennis Trophy 70 English Vet Stars
HELEN WILLS IS
 BEATEN IN PLAY
Miss Cathleen Mccain Triumphs Over American
 Girl Champion In Straight Sets

the work of Miss Wills on the court when she first arrived in England, abandoned her after her second defeat. The first one might have been explain ed away, but when she lost again and played even more raggedly than on the first day, the writers joined in the opinion that Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France will keep the world title in the Wimbledon championship tournament.
 They pointed out that Suzanne has an intuitiye anticipation of an opponents moves which Miss Wills appears to lack. Nobody on the American team, it is agreed, can defeat the French woman this year. Julian Myrick of the United States Lawn Tennis association, who has the difficult task of apologiz- ing for his stars without seeming to offer alibis, said he thought Miss Wills first defeat might do her good, as it would relieve here of the strain of keeping an unbroken record. However, there was no idea that two catastrophes would be beneficial to the young Cal ifornian's morale.
 Miss Wills game Thursday was too short, whereas on Wednesday she over shot the court It seemed as though, in her desire to correct the first fault, she had gone to the other extreme. She was caught out of position repeatedly and seemed rooted to the court by com parison to the sprightly footwork of her opponent. As the match ended in de- feat for the American team and the cup passed to the British women for a year, Miss Wills was a weary young athlete and realized that she had been thoroughly Outplayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

LONDON, June 1o.-For the sec ond time in two days, Helen Wills of California, the young champion of the United States, was beaten at singles Thursday in the play for the Wight man tennis cup and the trophy passed to the British team.
 Miss Wills met Miss Kitty McKane, "the tea shop girl" in the fourth match of the international series and was over whelmed, 6-2, 6-2. Although the cup had been lost, the other American wom- en went through with their matches and the final result of the seven con- tests was six victories for Great Brit ain to one for the United States. Miss Wills, as the partner of Mrs. Hazel Wightman, donor of the cup, >partici- pated in Americas only winning. These two defeated Miss McKane and Miss Colyer of Great Britain in the days doubles match, 2-6, 6-2, GA.
 Mrs. Molla Mallory lost to Miss O. yell, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. Miss Eleanor Goss of the United States was defeated by Mrs. Beamish, 6-1, ,S-10, 6-1. The Americans lost three matches in the first days play, Wednesday. The rout of the American defenders of the cup was as complete as that of the British women when they voyaged to New York last summer to play on the courts at Forest Hills. Considering the fact that the teams were but little changed, it is possible that in each case, the visiting players. suffered from the change in eli mate and turf, the journey and the diff ference between the British tennis ball and the American ball.
 The tennis experts of the British press who had been carried away by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
YALE LEADING
 IN BOAT RACE
Blues Beat Harvard In First Of Annual
 Regatta

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 19.- It was, first blood to Yale in the annual Yale-Harvard regatta on the Thames river when the Blue combination crew late today nosed out Harvard's eight pared combination over a two-mile course upstream, winning the prelimi- nary to the main program which will be contested tomorrow.
 Today's event was one of the most closely contested struggles in the his tory of racing at New London. Yale was ahead at the mile; Harvard spurted and went into the final half mile nearly a boat length ahead. The Blue eight crept up abreast and by desperate effort in the last twenty strokes finished a winner by four feet. The time was Il minutes IS seconds.
 Speculation as to the issue of tomor- rows four-mile test between Yale's strong crew and Harvard's new and un- tried eight, was the dominant topic to- night at the headquarters of the crews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
MRS. REINHARDT
 WINS TOURNEY
Memphis Woman Second In Western Golf Asso-
 citation Meet

CHICAGO. June 19.-Mrs. $. L. Reinhart, Dallas, Texas, today won the women's western golf tournament with a score of 256 for 54 holes, eight strokes ahead of Virginia Wilson, Chicago. who finished second. Mrs. Dave Gaut, Mem phis. Tenn, with 273, was third.
 The former western women's cham pion had 42-42--S4 today, which added to her previous rounds of S6, gave her a comfortable lead over her competitors Miss Wilson's previous rounds were 91 and S7.
 Defending the title unsuccessfully,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
SLIDIN' IN
TVHE ATLANTA CRACKERS, after

TVHE ATLANTA CRACKERS, after
 giving the Vols some terrific
 beatings, had an off-day Thursday in the Southern and lost, 6 to 3. It was through no fault of Lefty" Swartz that the Crackers lost for he twirled a splendid game, allowing but three hits to the Vols, but five errors behind him played havoc with his chances.
 The Memphis Chicks bOOmeranged and wallOped the Pelicans twice. Dangerous Dan" McGrew, return ing from Washington, went onto the mound for the Chicks in their time of stress and turned back the PeIs in the first game, 8 to 2. In the second contest, Rogers did a little better to beat the terrible HOIlingswOrth. He allowed the New Orleans tribe but four hits, the Chicks won, to 0.
 The Mobile Bears walloped Kid Eber- feld's Travellers soundly by hitting three pitchers hard. The score was F to 8.
 The BarOns should have cOpped their contest with Chattanooga but Olsen kicked the chances of victory away in the eighth and they lost, 12 to 8.
 Ty Cobb's Tigers, eagerly awaiting a slip on the part of the leading Yankees for an opportunity to pound into first place, were disappointed Thursday.
 Although they divided double header with the Cleveland Indians in Detroit, the Tigers received sOme- what of setback in, their stand ing. The Yanks were idle and their position remained the same. By sharing the days spells with the Indians, the Tigers increased the span between them and the Yank. ees. Late tabulatiOns show the Yanks leading by 10 points where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
CITY LEAGUE
SATURDAY SCHEDULE


 Central Division Sayreton vs. Acipco Y. NJ. c. A. {; umpire, William Nelson. Alabama Power company vs. South ern Bell; umpire, R. K. Gunnalls. East Lake vs. Yellow Cab; umpire. NJ. V. Brown.
 Eastern Division, Sloss By-Products vs. Doster-North- ington, at Sloss By-Products, double header 2:15 p. m; umpire, J. A. Nc Dermott.
 Neal Grocery company vs. East Bir- mingham ;; umpire, l.. H. Hall. - Avondale Park vs. Stockton Y. M. c. A. umpire, John Inman.
 Western Division Boys club vs. Woodward;' umpire, William Newman. Red Top Cab vs. Thomas umpire, c. J. Walters.
 Fairfield vs. Mcdonald chapel; um- pire, K. Fuqua.
 B Division Alabama Boys Industrial school vs. Wylam.
 Central Park vs. North Pratt; um- pire, w. l.. Griffith. Fairmont vs. East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
as, on the day before they led by only eight.

as, on the day before they led by
 only eight.
 The Detroiters were overwhelmed in their first game with the Indians. The score was 16 to 5. In the second game, however, the Tigers spurted in the final inning to snatch a 3 to 2 victory.
 There was only one other game
 in the American league. George
 Sisters Browns won that match
 from the Chicago White SOx in
 St. Louis by score of to 2,
 coming from behind in the eighth
 and ninth innings to win.
 Three games comprised the full Ma tional league program. Occupants of first, second and third places drew away from the rest of the field when all came through with victories. The Giants won from the Braves in New York, to 1 the Cubs beat the Phillies in Philadelphia, 3 to 1 in 10 innings :; and the Dodgers triumphed over the Cincinnati Reds in Brooklyn, also by 8 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
STOKES TO JOIN
 MOBILE BEARS

MOBILE. Ala, June 19.-Catcher Al Stokes the property of the Boston Red Sox, reported to President R. NJ. Weinacker of the Mobile Southern as- sociation team today. Stokes will join the team at Memphis, Tenn. He was with the Rockford. H., team of the Three-Eye league last year and was only sent to Milwaukee American asso- ciatiou club last weak when he was or dared to join the Mobile team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
NJ. DILLON COPS OHIO FEATURE

CANTON, Ohio, June 19.-Marga- rent Dillon won the $3,0O0 free-for- all pace, feature of the Ohio short ship circuit harness meeting, here today after Hal Malone took the first heat in ? ;05A. It was the mares first start of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Mrs. Lee W. Mida, Chicago, scored a I95 today, her highest round, bringing her total to 274.
 Mrs. Gaut won the runner-up cup by reason of Miss Wilson's handicap al- lowance, which placed Miss Wilson in the second flight where she won flight honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
FLORENCE WINS
 GAME, SCORE 11-5

FLORENCE, Ala, June 19.-(Spe- cial. )-The Florence Lions today beat the strong baseball team from Hunts vile, Il to 5. The Lions outplayed the visitors in every department of the game, making IS hits to the visitors ' and only made one miscue in the en- tire game. The Lions have one of the strongest teams in the state and ex- pect to win quite a few games this sea- son. Battries for Huntsville: Nose ley, South and Tipton Florence :: Cooke and Garfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
LEEDS DEFEATS
 LEHIGH, 4 TO 0

LEEDS, Ala, June 19.-(Special. )- The fast Leeds nine defeated the Lehigh Portland Cement company team here this afternoon Nby the score of to 0, Cox pitched excellent ball for Leeds and gave up but three hits. The fielding of Harding, for Leeds, and the work of Laylock, both at short and with the stick, for Lehigh featured.
 The score: R. H. E. Leeds ........:......... Lehigh ................t.. 7
 Batteries: Cox and Cote; Williams and Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Do you need efficient, industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly - read anG use Age.Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
ERRORS BEAT
 LEFTY SWARTZ
Cracker SOuthpaw Allows Three Hits, But Mates
 Field Badly

ATLANTA, Ga, June 19.-Swartz gavs up but three hits today, but five errors by his teammates lost the game for him to Nashville, to 3. Smith of Atlanta 2 got homer in the eighth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
Hereditary

THbTbUIVdIy First Doctor-Has old Richleigh any hereditary trouble?
 Second Ditto-Yes; hope to hand his case down to my sOn.--Boston Tran script.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Do you need efficient. industrious help? There's one sure way to get it quickly = read and5177use Age, Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
HOME RUNS

Southern League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
National Learue

National League New York 1, Boston 1. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 3, Philadelphia i (10 innings) No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Knoxville. 1; Morristown, B. Kingsport, 1; Bristol, 5. Greenville, s; Johnson City. 4.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

cotton states League Laurel. 3; Brookhaven. 2. Monroe, 1; Jackson. 0. Hattiesburg, f; Vicksburg, 2.
 Appalachian League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Chattanooga 1S, Birmingham 8. Memphis S-4. New Orleans 20. Mobile 12, Little Rock 3. Nashville 6, Atlanta 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
Totals ..........34 3 9 27 xBatted for Swartz in ninth.
100 010 040-6 100 900 110-3

Summary: Two-base hits, Zoellers 2. Three-base hit. Krehmeyer. Home run, Smith: Stolen bases. Hawks 2, Graf. s Sacrifices. Hillis. Haworth, Fisher 2. < Paskert, Lebourveau. Left on bases. At lanta 5. Nashville 5. Bases on balls, off 2 Lindstrom 3, Swartz 6. Struck out. by Lindstrom 2. Swartz 8. Umpires, Pfen- ninger and McGowan. Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

American League Detroit 5-S. Cleveland 16-3.. St. Louis 8. Chicago '. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
Taxaa V.0a~ua

. Wichita Falls. '; Dallas, 12. Fort Worth, '; Shreveport, {. San Antonio, 8; Beaumont, 13. Houston, 4; Galveston, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
American League

National League None.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Piedmont League Winston Salem, 4; Raleigh, S. High Point, 8; Greensboro, II. Durham, 3;t DanVille, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

American Association St. Paul 4, Columbus $. Milwaukee ?. Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 4, Louisville g. Minneapolis $, Toledo 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20
RESULTS
Southern League

& Southern League . ~ ShattS1SOsa SsmnS1S s. K . Sir%i.shs@ 1rIsshs Mobile 12, Little Rock 3. Nashville 6, Atlanta 3.
 Cotton States League Laurel. 8; Brookhaven, g. Monroe. 1; Jackson. 0. Hattiesburg, 4; Vicksburs. '.
 Appalachian League
 National League New York 1, Boston 1. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 3, Philadelphia i (1o innings) No other game scheduled.
 American League Detroit 5-3, Cleveland 16-2. St. Louis 8. Chicago '. No others scheduled.
 American Association St. Paul 4, Columbus 5. Milwaukee ?. Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 1, Louisville g. Minneapolis $, Toledo 5.
 International League Toronto IS. Jersey City 2. Buffalo 4. Newark s. Rochester 5. Reading 9. None other played.
 virginia League Norfolk 1. Rocky Mount Il. Petersburg 2, Portsmouth 3. Richmond 4, Wilson o.
 Florida State League St. Petersburg 8, Bradentown {. Daytona 8. Lakeland 13. Tampa 3, Orlando 0.
 Western League Des Moines 9, Lincoln B. Omaha 1, Denver 20. sTulsa s, St. Joseph 6. Oklahoma City 2, Wichita 1S. li Western Association Topeka {. Springfield ?. Hutchinson 5, Bartletsville g. Muskogee Is, Okmulgee 2-3. Fort Smith, 1; Ardmore. 5.
 Texas League Wichita Falls. q; Dallas, 12. Fort Worth, '; Shreveport, 4. San Antonio, 8; Beaumont 13. Houston, 4i Galveston, 1.
 South Atlantic Association Spartanburg, ?; Macon. 4. Asheville, 1-8; Charlotte, 2-1. Greenville. 0; Augusta, 6. Knoxville. 1; Morristown, 3. Kingsport, l; Bristol, 5. Greenville, s; Johnson City. (.
 Piedmont League Winston Salem, 4; Raleigh, S. High Point. 8; Greensboro, H. Durham. 3; Danville, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

South Atlantic Association Spartanburg, 2; Macon. 4. Asheville. IS; Charlotte, 2-1. Greenville, 0; Augusta, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

International League Toronto IS. Jersey City 2. Buffalo 1, Newark s.
 Rochester 5, Reading g.. None other played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

gf Western Association Topeka [. Springfield 2. Hutchinson 5, Bartletsville g. Muskogee Is, Okmulgee 2-S. Fort Smith, T.; Ardmore. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Virginia League Norfolk 1, Rocky Mount Il. Petersburg 2, Portsmouth 3. s' Richmond 4, Wilson o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Florida State League St. Petersburg 8, Bradentown ( Daytona 8. Lakeland 13. Tampa 8, Orlando 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Western League Des Moines 9, Lincoln 5. Omaha 1, Denver 20. sTulsa s, St. Joseph 6. Oklahoma City 2, Wichita 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-20

Cotton states League
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-07
Council to Meet
Monday, Tax Work
to Be Organized

Members of the city council will
SIT as board of equalization on
Monday morning at 10 o'clock for
the purpose Of organizing for the
work Of giving notice TO taxpayers
whose assessments are 10 be raised.
On the evenings of August II, Is.
Il, Is and IS, the council will sit
as a board of equalization to hear
complaints and petitions of tax pay
ers relative to their assessments.
Those whose assessments are to
be raised and who are notified to
that effect are asked by the board
to appear rs soon after the receipt
of the notice as possible The time
limit fixed by law for appearance
before the board TO protest
change in assessment is five DAYS,
but the board urges that complaints
be made at once, without waiting
for the expiration of the limit.
The city council held short
meeting last night with Mayor La
vayea presiding. The contract of
George Oswald for the paving of
Holt, Hell, Hamilton and Vine
streets was extended 90 days by ac-
fion of the council in order that
the lighting system on Wensley ave-
nue. might be completed.
The resignation of Frank Read
ipg, member of the library board
for ten years was presented to the
board. The meeting was adjourned
shortly after nine clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-07
Market Report

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.-Trad-
ing today was moderate. Supplies
continue heavy but the market is
fairly steady. Grapes are slightly
lower but peaches are about un-
changed and plums are firm. Local
canraioupes are in heavy supply and
I.Iices are low. Potatoes are slightly
higher. Tomatoes are weak but
other vegetables are about unchang-
cd. Price changes:
Beans San Pedro Carlsbad, Ken
lucky wonder 2la-4c. wax 9-l0c,
limas 4-5c lb.
Grapes San Joaquin seedless =
21ae, few best 3-3l2c lb.
Lettuce Northern best $4.50-$5,
poorer $4.25-50 crate.
PeachesNorthern Elbertas 3-31 1ae.
Yucaipa EIbertas 31.-4c.
Pears-Sacramento gtav 13c lb.
Potatoes stock local white
rose $2$225 cwt, few fancy $3.50
Stockton Burbanks $2.50-$2.65 cwt
Miscelaneons-Local Strawberries
mostly $3.75-$4, few 1925 crate.
Figs-Calimyrna S5e-$l per flat,
few fancy Sl.25.
Butter, Eggs, Etc.
Butter, creamery 4lc.
Extra eggs 36l2c.
Case count 3jhc.
Pullets 3319e.
Pewees 25c.
Live poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-07
Makes Report
Co. Inspec tion
For July 1924

The following goods were inspect
ed and passed INTO the county dur
ing the month of July 1924.
A total of 375 grapefruit Buds,
1913 boxes lemons, 80 boxes grape
fruit, 100 lines. 81 punches bana-
mas. bundles celery, 3 bundles
cabbage, 20 sacks lettuce. 20 sacks
sorghum. sacks hemp seed, IA
sacks onions, - roses, y asters, II
zinnias, 10 ornamental trees, 10
trucks orange and lemons, ears
mixed fruit and vegetables, 100
sacks pea seed were received.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed out of the County.
A total of ) ears mixed fruit and
vegetables, > cars tomatoes, 1883
ears watermelons, 2099 ears can
taloupes, 32s ears grapes were pass
ed according to the horticultural
commission of Imperial County.