davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-07
ChiLdren's Hosiery
Reduced Way BelO,U

1000 pairs Children's Sox,
19c pair. Sample hose, in a
wide variety OF colors, styles
and patterns. Similar to those
in stock. selling for
great deal more. Fri TO-
days price Ce-..............
Ribbed Silk Stockings,
soc. Black, brown and pink. in
all sizes Exquisite hose for
the fastidious child OF a dis
eliminating mother. Fri HQc
days price
Ribbed Cotton Hose, 25c.
Black, white and cordoyan, in a
complete range Of sizes. Sturdy,
long wearing stockings that
should appeal to thrifty CSo
mothers. Fridays price. ~oS
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Manufactured Iuory Brushes
Choice of $40 pieces, formerly $l.e5 to $3.50
$l.OO

Ivory shell and amber color hair hat and CLONES
brushes All made with pure brstles numbering to II
the brush Similar articles to these selling
stock at $lo5 to $3.50.
This special assortment constitutes makers close
~ :,. STREET FLOOR. IANsBuRGH b Bro
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Childrer,'s Summer
Needs
Special for Friday

= lVSGuS
Special for Friday
(zD Sun Bonnets, zSc.
Bingham, in pink or blue check,
and plain rose. Formerly CSc
soc. Fridays price,. o
(5O) Hats and Bonnets,
2Sc. Organdy and lawn, trim
med with lace and ribbons.
Originally $1.00 to $2.s5. CSc
Fridays price. .,.........
(55) Bonnets, I5c. For
merly Csc. Fridays 7Sc
pr1ce .........-...
az Coats $1.m. White
pique. with embroidered collar
and cuffs. Sizes l and At. .00
2years. Fridays price. $50
Drawers SOC. Cambria
trimmed with lace and. EN-.
broidery. Broken sizes, 8 to 16.
Formerly CSC. Fridays SNc
!. price. -. ....... >. WV
Sateen Petticoats, soc.
Also some muslin petticoats,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery fiounces. Fri S0c
days price,. ......:.,. wv
Underwear soc. Muslin
gowns, combinations, bloomers
and princess slips, in broken
sizes. 2 to 8. Fridays Snc
price ..... ...,
Drawers, Csc. Cambria. !.
Broken sizes, 6 to IL. %.
Fridays price. ........ ScC
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Red Diamond Bird's-eye :
2sra. 'e $l.59

Quality that we sell regularly at $500 the
bolt in 27-in. width. Special Friday, bolt $l5S
STREET FLOOR go
Evening star., 1924-08-07
IA Silk
Underarn, Bags
1926

A special purchase, consist
ing of lovely bags, some similar
to those in stock selling at
1896. Included are imported
novelty silks with Beauvais en-
broidery inserts, fancy stone
catches and rhinestone set fobs.
Some of real calf and vachette'
with Beauvais inserts.
STREET FLOOR - :
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Drapery Remnants
:. loc

: Many attractive pieces may
be had most economically in
: this Friday cleanup : of odd
lengths. & So =,
If you would beautify win
dows at smallest cost, be on
hand promptly.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-08-07
Notions at
Friday Prices

kotex, 4sc doz. Regular
sizes,
= Ell Bee Hair Nets, 4oc
dozen. Cap and fringe; single
and double mesh: 6 shades.
Kirby B card Hairpin
Cabinets, S5c. Jet and bronze
in assorted lengths. Crimp and
straight.
Dress Shields, 8 prs. for
SOC. Assorted sizes in white,
flesh and black.
STREET FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
Burglar Proof
Batteries Are
Very Popular

Burglar proof Storage batteries,
II. f. Kendall, Willard battery
healer here feels he can make that
claim for his stock, following the
capture of four bank bandits who
rtole Willard battery, which prov
ed to be their undoing.
The quartet. drove into Carson
City, Nevada and under the guise
lof tourists, put up ut the public
camping grounds to get "the lay
of the land While there they dis
covered their battery was in bad
condition.
The theft of n battery was in
Guided in their plans to rob the
Carson City bank. Two of the four
engaged the Willard dealer there
in the front of his shop while the
other two went around to the back
of the station and appropriated Il
new battery from the dealer $
shelves.
One was left to install the bat
terry in the ear which stood in front
of the bank while the others were
working inside. Incidentally he was
to act as lookout. The battery
was connected. The vaults were
entered and rifled. "A getaway -
was in order.
But the robbers failed TO "get. y
They were astounded to find they
could not start their motor. The
delay and confusion caused by this
discovery resulted in their being
caught redhanded. One of the quar-
tet later explained that they stole
the Willard because they thought 1t
,he most dependable battery on the
market and in making their get
away, "dependability was what
they wanted. nothing else but. .
They were right in their falth
in Willard batteries, explains
Earl Kendall. "but they happened
to pick the wrong kind of Willard
:or their purpose.
".The battery they took was one
of the new Charged Bone Dry
Wizards which has many advan'
.ages not found in other batteries
That is, advantages for honest
folks who pay for their batteries
instead of stealing them. This bat
.crv IS absolutely dead, although
5ully charged, until battery acid is
poured into the cells. This is done
II the time Of sale 10 insure the
buyer getting the full life of the
,atterv, and is possible only with
Wizards. If the robbers had fill.
ID the battery when they took it,
t would have been ready ut once
o start their ear rs the acid would
lave released the pent up charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
TRIO ,0F BUCK
PRIVATES" BACK
TO FACE Music

Edward Spicer. l. years old.
Frank Klassen. y wears OLD and
Joe Erwin, q wears old. all "buck
privates'' in Tnele Sam's army.
departed for Fort Macarthur, san
Pedro, this morning, ia tow Of %
sargeant, following an escapadc
this week, in which the soldiers
went A. w. O. J.. which translated
for the benefit of the layman means
absent witho~t leave.
The soldiers were taken into ems
fody at Yuma Thursday night, hav-
ing admitted TO tha officers that
the ear IN which they were riding
had been stolen somewhere in In
perias County. The trio had three
day passes, which expired earlier il
the week, and not wishing to BE-
considered deserters they gave them
selves up to the police al Yuma.
They were brought TO ii Centr
Hast night by Deputy Sheriff Oswalt
and lodged in the county lall. al
ter which the army officials at Foi
Macarthur were notified, and adNn
"a the sheriff IS department that
euard would be cent over for IN
men. Il,
Local residents who served m II
army particularly those who sa
service in France, viii recall II
fr.uuency with which such a stun
vot them into difficulties with \
and other characters VIII
managed 10 make life burden il
the doughboy on leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
Governor Small
and His Family
Hurt in Crash

KANKAKEE, H.. Dee. C.
Physicians today were in attend
anee OIL Governor Len Small and
members Of his family, Injured in
aa aatemobi.e collision last night.
Some af he party was believed SER
iously ll1t.
The governor, returning bv auto
mobile from the stat. capitol at
Springfield 80 his home here. was
N company with Leslie Small. his
son; Mrs. A. E. Ingiesh, his laugh
ter, and al Bothfur, Of the sta-e
highway department.
On the highway near Pontiac an
other machine turned in ahead Of
the executives ear, skidded into Il
and toppled it completely oyer
A cash over Che ear and n sew.
ere bguise on the hip were said "a
be the only injuries sustained by
Governor Small, but extreme eau
tion was taken TO determine wheth
ed he had been hurt internally.
Leslie sustained a broken cola
bone. Mrs. Inglesh and Bothfu
were shaken up but otherwise unin
jured.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
RyersOn Named
Head of Legion
Post, Holtville

HOLTVILLE, Dec. ROLAND ".
Bradley Post. No. 1873, American
Legion, elected T. T.. Rycrson com.
mander for 1925. ut the annual
meeting Thursday night. Other of
ficers elected were, Walter Rey-
noldS, first vice commander; Guy
Haincs, secotid vice commander; y.
Simmons, adiuiant: II. G. Jernigan,
sergeant al arms: l.. +. Shaw, treas
urer; Harry l.. Foster and +. j.
Mcponad delegates u the Inter
Post council.
Following The business meeting
the members conducted an excellent
program, which included talks by
District Attorney Ernest x. Ctley
s. l.. McCrorv, boy scout executive
Rev. George y. Hartman and II. W
Hoover
\ turkey dinner, served by mem
bers of the women S Auxiliary, wa!
greatly enjoyed by all present, an'
the evening was voted a most pleas
ant one.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
ALL ALIENS TO
HAVE PASSPORTS
CROSSING LIN {

information received by the
United States immigration Service
in this city advises that the Mexi-
can government has passed law
requiring all alien residents of the
United States to have passports if
they wish 10 visit Mexico.
The immigration officials wish
it distinctly understood that this
ruling does not apply TO American
citizens.
Alien residents Of the United
States. who wish TO visit Mexico,
must have 4 passport from the
United States government, permit
ting them TO return to the United
States. otherwise they will be taken
into custody b. the Mexican Off
cials.
1t IS believed the new ruling
win assist America immigration
officials. greatly in preventing
aliens from enter1ng into this coun
try fraudulcntIv.
Mexican aliens must also have
Mexican citizenship papers when
visiting this country, in order TO
transact business, or work on this
side Of the line and return to Mex
icO.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
Wind Blows Down
Part of Structure

Caught in q 'twister which roll
ed eastward across the city yester-
lar afternoon. the frame super
structure on shipping platform in
tie rear Of the Pioneer Transfer
company : warehouse on the east
side. was blown down.
Fortunately no one was n work
On the platform at the tine. - il
Is sHly in use during the shipping
season. The sides OF the shed are
ofen, thereby allowing 10 resistance
. lie wind.
T. {. Dyer. city builling inspector,
made an inspection { tie platform
tbs morning. lie learned that q
position Of tie structure was blown
! down about SIX seel,s ago aad wa,
! lat. put t"c.1 in position. iHsuffi
ciea b-accl When this week sec
ton went down yesterday, i took
tie. remainder If tie shed with it.
The building is owned by the Pho
neer Transfer company and the
damage done IS negligible. as rracti-
cal!r ali the material can be used
IN repairing lie damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
PERSONALS

The following ii Centre guests
were registered at the Hotel Rcssiyu
and annex, Los Angeles, last week:
Mr. and Mrs. JOHN 6. Green, J. X.
Duke, Mark Rose. b. G.. Walker. Mr.
aad Mrs. NJ. &eConneIly and I. ".
Greer.
Mr.. and Ms. R. Reynolds and \.
Toprahanian Of this city were re-
cent guests at the KING Edward
hoteis Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan V Noland Of
Los Angeles who have been visitors
at the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
x ". Campbell for the past few
aars are leaving tonight and will
be accompanied by Mrs. Campbell,
who viii yisi, them At their home
.u Los Angeles at 203 South Mari
posa aynuc. Mrs. Campbell expects
10 remain in Los Angeles about teH
days. I =
Mrs. i. P. Meyer returped/from
Los Angeles this morning yhere she
was a visitor during tie past week.
Miss Orpha y. Miller, home de
nuns liH 4oA dE"A4s menu 4lti ~ - III
Nj Signal and McCabc districts dur
ny this week where She presented
her Healthful Sweet" program.
Mrs. Homer Harris OF Imperial
was visitor here today.
Mrs. F.. +. Clark ot Calexico Wis
tied friends in town yesertday.
Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin of Heber was
| In town on business today.
! Judge e. +. Markey of Calexicc
! was in FL Centre on business thi'
/ morning.
| Mrs. Harry Groebli of Holtvill'
Visited in town recently.
Mrs. N. L. Houston of Imperia
| was visitor here yesterday.
| Ernest Saunders is a weekend
visitor in Los Angeles.
Miss Laura SWEET and Mrs. }. Il
| O'Brien Of Los Angeles are visitor
| IN Fl Centre today and will be tn
house guests of Mrs. Don Bitle
while here. They plan to motor +
La Jolla tomorrow and stay over
night, continuing their journey I
Los Angeles on Monday.
| Cabbage root maggots in Orego
/
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
STAR ECONOMY
RUNS SET MANY
FINE RECORDS

That the combination of Union
gasoline and AriSte motor oil on one
side aud the Star automobile on the
other, is q winning one, was estab.
liShcd concluSivelS in the recent Star
economy ran conducted in two
coast cities. At Oakland and San
Diego, Star ears, operating on the
products of the Unih Oil Company
of California, set up remarkable
mileage records for light class ears.
AT San Diego n Star was driven
100 consecutive hours, traversing
30l3.6 miles. During this time sos
gallons of Union gasoline were used,
The average being 40.17 miles to the
gallon. One and fiveeighths gal
Ions of Aristo medium were con
sUmed during the journey, the oil
mileage being l239.l4 miles to the
gallon of oil.
At the same time the San Diego
Star was making its remarkable
showing, a Star in Oakland was out
distancing all other competitors in
similar 100 hour economy run in
that city. ihe OahIahu Ntar, using
Union gasoline set up mark of
3S.47 mites to the gallon for the
long test. The Aristo used was even
more exceptional in this case, the
mileage being 1896 miles per gallon
of oh The winning Star, car. on
the night previous to the start of
the contest. tested the course they
were TO follow and averaged better
than - miles 10 the gallon.
The performances Of the Oakland
and San Diego Star ears are hailed
as a real tribute TO the quality of
Union non-detoHatiEg gasoline and I
Aristo motor oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
ANOTHER FIGHT
LOOMS BETWEEN
lands, JOHNSON

NEW YORK. Dec. c. another
litter fight between Commissioner
Lands and Ban johnson, president
Of tie American league. is almost
sure TO be staged here next week
during the mai0- league meetings.
Recently i was doubtcd that John
son would come u New York as the
constitution Of tie league calls Tor
the annual meeting in Chicago, and
le e0aIl Het Do forced 20 attend the
joint meti.g u the two Zig leagues.
johnson i was sail. also feared
q trip 10 New York because OF q
tip that Bill Failon, counsel for
CoZy Doian. aGe ~ the barred New
York Giaats "as going 20 hay" sum
mons served oa tha whole bunch
when they gathered hrro.
JoArsua $ statement iu reply To
the verbal sak Ae got rom fae
.a.nor ieasar uagAatt,. that lc wa.
coming 20 Nrw York wish evidence
4 10 prove lis charge Hat there was
q lot Of gambling On the Pacific
coast. means lie viii have q couple
of fights OH h.s hands and that lac
IS o mood 10 battle.
! If johnson wants 20 show the cFi
! dcuee against tie Pacific coast lea
! gae be- viii Ale 70 show II 10 Landis
! because LaHdis is the head of ali
baseball and BE Ia, special com
: mission from the minor league "a
Lmldle 1he iaycsti igatioH Of John
J SON Is charges
il johnson aaj Landis get 70
gether TO talk about gambling, il is
improbable that they viii talk 0,
nothing else.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
Rodriguez Again
Named Governor

Abclardo l.. Rodriguez has again
been named TO the goveFnorship Of
the northern district Of Ba "a, Cali
fornia. according to word received
in Mexicali, the capital, late yes
terday. Gov. Rodriguez who Went
to Mexico City to attend the inaugu-
ration ceremonies OF President Cal
les il expected back in San Diego
Oh Monday, and will be at the
palace about the middle of the
month.
Much satisfaction is expressed in
general over the reappointment Of
Rodriguez, as ne has proved n very
popular and efficient executive, ac
cording TO his admirers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
.CALlFOR MA ON
THRESHOLD OF
new POWER ERA
nv United Press Leased Wire

| SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.--Thc
I state Of California is on the TIRES.
hold Of the greatest hydro-eleetric
. power development era in its his
tory. Guy C. Earl, president of the
! Great Western Power Csapanv,
declared here today.
The merger recently effaetHl be
tween the Great Western AMI $he
san ,oaquin Light and Power
Company combines resources which
will practically eliminate all Danger
of future shortages of power such
rs was suffered last summer, Earl
said.
The combined systems viii en-
ploy $500 men with a payroll of
nrrly $4,000, ,O00 annually, and serve
q population of nearly ,950,00J peo-
pie living in 50,oo0 squares miles of
territory.
\ connected lead of 100000 horse
power is now available from thir-
teen hvdro-electric plants and ten
steam plar.s with n combined gen
Grating power this year of l,l00,-
OOCs0NV hiioAdNt AuHfS, lot ttslAH-
mission over 7so0 mics Of high
power line.
Ultimately, 100000 horse power
viii be generated in the Feather
river plants alone. Lake Almanor
will be raised forty five feet to
give a total capacity of over 1900
geo acre feet. which IS estimated
to be equivalent to the total storage
of al water and power companies
in California today.
The most immediate development /.
poo volt tie-up line $50 miles long
will be the construction Of : 220.- !
between the existing Transmission !
systems Of the Great Western in !
he Sacramento Valley to tie heart !
i the San joaquin syst n at
ioiat near Fresno.
No Immediate charges are con-
empla.ed in operating policy or
EMl's statement said. !
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

trade IN the making but he refused
10 give any details.
John McGraw, manager of the
Giants, said lie has no trades to Of.
fer bat that he will listen to any.
proposition.
The Cincinnati Reds are still look
ing for Il first baseman and an. out.
fielder. 't
Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit
Tigers, said hc had not placed Luc
Blue, his first baseman, on the mar
kct and that he would not part
with him under any conditions. Cobb
and that he had several good propo-
sitions to present.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
JAPAN RESENTS THE
PACIFIC CRUISE or
TWO NAVAL FLEETS

LONDON. Dec. 6.-The Japanese
press. apparently inspired, declared
that navy officials of Japan are
unanimous in their opinion that the
proposed Pacific cruise of the Am
eric;-n an tho Aus; ralian Elects
- far exceeds the proper limits of
maneuvers rs outlined bv President
Coolidge 5 message, " according TO
the Daily Mails Toxic eorr2spon-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
INCOME TAXES
SHOW INCREASE
in THE VALLEY

The following $ :, comparison Of
the number of individual returns
filed in the principal cities of the
ten counties composing the South
ern California internal revenue dis.
trict in 1924, for the calendar busi-
ness year 1923, rs compared with
those filed in 1923 for the calendar
business wear 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
Runners of Big
Deals by Major
League Magnets
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dee. G.--Several big
deal, were rumored today among the
major league magaates gathered
hero for the annual meeting of the
big leagues next week.
Bill Killifer, manager OF the Chi.
cago Cubs, admitted that he had a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

Get Your Christmas tree pop corn
IN bulk from Paul' Sweets. adv
Mrs. Brooks Beauty sncp. Phune
/ e26. adv
Wooda B,essy, Dance Studio 7o3
I Orange. Phone zI1W. tiv
4 Christian Science Lecture. Miss
iLucia c. Coulsou, c. :. Of London,
England, win give a lecture ON
Christian Science at CaleNico To-
morrow afternoon at three o o'clock.
The lecture viii be given at Elks
Hall, Third and lockwood streets,
and the public j. cordially invited
to attend. There VIII be no admis-
sion charge. Miss Coulson is a
membaF of the board of leetureship
Of t,-e mother church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in EoS-
ton.
Made of Cream it's no dream, :,
Is dandy. Paul 5 Candy. adv
Money TO Losn Oh automobiles
Contracts bought Fred r. Cross
500 Main St. Phone $50. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 647
Main ST. Phone 5S2W. adv |
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone o.. !
adv |
Dr.. W. Z. Lyons, Dunawav Bldg.
Office Phone -. Res. 744 adv
steve's Evening steak dinners.
adrI
If you Wish TO borrow or loan a J
lizs then rub your lips a. Paul :
Sweets. adv
Drink coacnena Artesian water
'hone 22W. Bl3wiue Bottling CO. /!
adv !
Mildred S Home-Maid candies
6+ Main ST. e. Centre. adv
Valley Beauty snoppe. Phone
24J for appointments. Open by ap- /
ointment on Thursday and Satur-
ay evenings. Valley Theatre Bldg,
] Centre. Calf. adv
Frezh Tobaccos II Steves. adr !.
Ell-s TO calexico sunday.-Mea :
ars CT Fl Ceutro Lodge Of Eiils
e reminded h the exalted ruler, G
larles I. Murphy, that they are 70 i
anticipate with Calexico Lodge II :
.e annual memorial service IT Ca G
.xicu tomorrow night nj o clock -.
very member OF the lodge who :
! the eitv ) urgently requested to !
lake an effort 70 take part ii the
ervice.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
PARLEY DELAYED
ON FRENCH DEBT

WASHINGTON, Dec. ca
hitch in the French debt fund
ing negotiations has occurred
and final settlement may be de-
layed several months. French
indecision, British sensitiveness
over possible discrimination and
disagreement between certain
numbers Of congress and the
American debt commission are
given as the causes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

s-------->ss
Story Hour at Library-The fol.
lowing stories were told this morn
ing at ten O. clock at the public lib
rary: 1The Giant 3 cliff and
East o The Sun and West O. the
Moon. The library viii appreciate
donations Of old magazines.
Fresh Rons ali Gay long. National
Bakery. adv
DO you Want to Know? ASK
Steve. Phone 1542. adv
Boys Case Continued-The ease
OF Donald Thomas and Handy.
charged with contributing to the
delinquency of minor girl. was
continued when the bovs were
brought before Judge N. w. Conk-
ling in the Juvenile court 10 allow
the probation officer to make FIR.
ther Investigation of the case.
Eat National Bakery Bread. You
know it's fresh. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 90.
adv
Henry T. Hart & Co. Reliable,
Dependable, Piano Tuning and Re
pairing service. Established in Los
Angeles since 1916. San Diego since
1922. Imperial Valley since July
1924. References Prominent Teach
ers and Musicians. List Of patrons
furnished upon request: also prices
Inspections free. Address Panama
Hotei, 649 Main s.. Phone l42W.
FL Centre. adv
Chicken and Noodles served by
Pythian Sisters. Dee. at CPS Main /.
St. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 22-.
adv
Shed Being Rushed-A force Of
carpenters are at. work erecting the
new warehouse near the railroad
tracks south of Main street for the
California Pine Box Company. L is
expected the building, which is TO
be 400 feet long, viii be completed
in time to handle quantity Of box |
shook for the lettuce season.
Imperial Valley Sciots urge you
To attend the Imperial Valley Fair
at Brawley. adv
steve's Special noon lunch. 5oe 4
adv
Fancy Work, dolls, etc, at Pyth- +
ian Sisters Bazaar, Dec. 62S Main J.
ST. adv !
Hotel Barbara woi n club break ,
fast 25e up. Special chicken. turkey
rad steak dinners s1.00 Table de
bote dinner s10o. Seventh street
sntranee direct into dining room.
adv
Hindu Held at Jail.-Teja Singh,
q Hindu, 35 years old, was taken
into custody yesterday at Brawley
BY Inspector Evans Of the Unitel
States immigration service, chars
ed with being in this country iIle-
gally. Singh states he has been in J
the valley for period Of two
years. His ease is being jnyesti- O
gated by the immigration depart 5
ment. d
Everybody Eats Paul s Butterel 5
Pop Corn. Way3 adv g
Attention Folks. Get your grocer !
les at Mason 8 Busy Corner, Broad
way and Imperial Road. adv
Schoo, ox Music. Elmer a. Todd,
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
hain and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
thildren. 624 Olive. Phone 4G6W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

Cabbage root maggots in Oregon
are easily controlled by corrosive
sublimate poisoning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

NEW ORLEANS, Dee. Cotton
closed steady; spots quiet; middling
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Dee. Cotton
closed steady. Spots quiet; mid
dliroS % 40