davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, Nuly 22.-Rev.
W. R. Howerton, D. D., Of Mt. Zion
A. M. e Church delivered wonder
full sermon Sunday morning from
John 4 :35. In this magical discourse
all were highly informed as to their
surrounding conditions for indeed all
around us in our land, men, women
boys and girls, who know Jesus,
should like the woman Of Samaria
tell others of Jesus. Total offerings
for the day were $163.04. Brother
C. H. Howard has joined the tithers
band of Mt. Zion and we are salts
fed things will 90 now, because OF
his influence. The Stewards and
Trustee Boaris feel that many will
soon fall into line and helf 80 the
work which we have before lis. Break
over fear and trust God with all and
you will get marvellous results like
others. We know after five years
experience.
Mrs. Blanche Franklin, of Vinton,
Va. was called to New York City on
account Of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Alice Morris. The funeral eulo-
gy was delivered by DR.. W. w. Brown
assisted by Rev. A. B. Brown of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, New
York, of which the deceased was a
member. She was originally men,
Der of High Street Baptist Church,
of this city.
The congregation Of MT. Zion A.
M. E. Church will worship at the
Ebenezer A. M IL. Church Sunday,
July 81, at 3 o'clock. The church is
in the west end and Is pastored by
Rev. r. ]. Billups.
Rev Washington Robertson, OF
Washington D. G. has been here
since last Tuesday to attend the bed
side of his mother, Mrs. Amanda
Robertson. He is stopping with his
sister, Mrs. Ellen Holland, 319 Tenth
Avenue, N. e. He preached at st.
Paups Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Jeffress, of Phoenix,
Va. and mother, and Misses Floresce
and Elizabeth Geffress spent July 4th
with daughter and sister, Mrs. Mary
Willie Burke, ct 319 Ninth Avenue.
Mrs. G. ] Dickerson went to River
! Hill Friday in the interest Of the st.
Lukes. She had a pleasant time and
returned Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary J. Colvins who spent
about Two weeks in Wytheville, is
home again. after a pleasant stay.
| She was accompanied by her husband
Mrs. Annie Carter of New Haven,
Conn. was home to her family's re-
union at the old homestead here. It
takes one back to childhood. All
families should have reunion COCA
sionally.
M. Stanfield was quite sick last
week. He suffered chill. He Is
now on the road to Wellville.
In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear son and brother, Elton
Brown, who died six years ago, July
81:
Sad have been those many changes
along life's pathway since you left
US, but we yet remember it is thee
that leads the way.
And by grace we mean to follow till
the Perfect Day, when we all shall
meet our loved ones in that long
Eternal Day.
Mrs. P. Crews, Ain Ninth Avenue,
N. e. and the family. Mother, Mrs
Annie Abbott.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
GEORGE METHOD, DESPONDENT
KILLS HIMSELF.
Preston News Service)

WELSVILLE. OHIO July 25.-De-
sponGent because he could not obtain
employment, George Method. aged As
years. shot and killed himself in q
barn at Salisbury, near here, Thursday
afternoon. He leaves his wife and 2
son
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
WANTED-TEACHERS

Principals, College Presidents, Latin and Greek
Spanish, Mathematics. History English
Science Vocal Piano. Bookkeeping Stenographers
Training Athletic Coach, Manual Training
Mechanical Drawing Auto Mechanics Electrical suprvi
Penmanship Matron Directors Of Agriculture Pri
mary Elocuon, Governess Kindergarten
Science Band and Orchestra Directors so Rural
Schools Supervisors
REPORTED VACANCIES FOR SESSIONS 1924-25.
FREE REGISTRATION UNTIL JUNE 1, 1924
Address with stamps
INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS AGENCY,
North Third Street Richmond Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

Have the Planet delivered at your
door. An order given over the phone
will insure prompt attention and quick
delivery. Patronize home newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

pated in the outrage, WHEN All vi them
wore masks?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
YOUNG WOMEN!! YOUNG MEM!
TRAIN YOURSELF

We have Few Vacancies in the TRAINING SCHOOL AND
ORPHANAGE, at Southern Pine N. c. for Smart Young
Woman, also place for Young Man who not afraid to
work Students Training Department cared for and Good
Positions Secured in All Parts of the Country You Want Job
that is Worthwhile, come and let us train you? Write
INDUSTRIAL UNION SCHOOL,
P O. Box 7O4 (send stamp for reply Southern Pines c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
BOY PARDONED
Continued from page u

never revealed, but is believed to nave
been a young Richmond helress'
daughter of prominent business man
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26
FULTON NOTES.

The services at Mt Calvary Baptist
Church last Sunday were very impress
sive.. A very good attendance in our
Sunday School.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
CADILLAC
TOURING,
MODEL SO

Seven-passenger, in splendid running condi-
tion: new paint ard tres: equipped with most
every extra possible; been used by private
family only. Now * your chance to get a
real bargain. Price, 81, 235. 10: terms be
arranged. Can be seen between and )
o'clock in front of the North Capitol Savings
Bank. Please do not phone. 3.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
Confinn>d


PoRG DODGE IT ToTRING. nI $40; looks and runs fine.
COMMONWEALTH ToURING. SIS; late
fGSS Ts 9HS: s motor nm ns ssod
tires. paint good. runs nne: starter.
FORD TRUCK. $3.50: panel body. 1923
sTtTz TouRIxG. G.'s ss7S: late model. tires.
CAsH OR FERNS OR TRADE.
MR.. SLATTERY.
636 st. NV. franklin 5ass
DURANTS.
NEW CAR GUARANTEE.
Most Liberal Terms in City.
1924 Durant Sport Tour. $3.50
1928 Durant Touring :. SIS
1922 Durant Touring -. $50
1923 Durant Sedan $50
1923 Star Touring us
Our service includes upon delivery of car,
See Mr.. Barnes,
Used Car Department,
HARPER MOTOR CO.,
Distributors of Durant and Star cars.
Established 1872 Phone Franklin 4307.
llZS Connecticut Ave. NV.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
So up; one;,hird cash. balance to suit.
THIRTY OF THE BEST
light used cars in city: most any standard
A. J. STABLER,
425 X St NV os
Evening star., 1924-08-02
LOOK!

Hup, II, late. $500
Ford, %, 4-door sedan.
Every equipment; perfect
motor ............... .S5Z5
Chevrolet, '25, sedanette.
Rubber and motor perfect
Good appearance and
ready to go. SAYS
Oakland 6-44, '25, touring,
Duco finish. Your car in
trade $3.50
Ford sedan; good rubber;
excellent motor; any DEM
onstration .$225
Lexington, %, touring, sport
lines; very quiet motor;
any demonstration; will
take Ford as part pay
ment S4oO
Chevrolet sedan, '23; cheap
est and best buy in town. $3.50
Oakland sedan, ~; Duco.
Guaranteed 10000 miles $500
Others and standard makes only.
All ready to go and priced right.
Remember"
100 L St. NV.
OAKLAND.
Main 1912.
HUDSON-ESSEX
The place to purchase a real
bargain in a used motor vehicle
(c0mnare ariceS1
Evening star., 1924-08-02
PEERLESS
COUPE.
PRACTICALLY NEW

Been only a few hundred miles by careful
driver. Equipped with two bumpers, two new
spare tires. motometer, stoplight. spubbers.
seat covers and electric windshield cleaner
Cost almost 81 900 with the extras. Same can
he secured by taking up unpaid loan
amounting to 81 6s5. 10; terms to suit. Can
he seen between and O'Clock at the North
Capitol Savings Bank. Please do not phone.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

FOR SALE-AUTOMeBILES.
Continued.
PARTS-PARTS.
o an makes Of caT asfs nd sS
EXCHANGE. 1st and D SITS. NV. Lincoln
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS j
ssS.n. TsS.lnSs sisS ise snS snS up up
Runabout. 1923. 49,. .s25o
Sedans. 4-door. recent models. $3.50 up
iTon lion Tr"ck Tr"ek p open BODY s
1920 Delive,y: panel body. ............. $50
Tractors, signify USED. ...............-. $500
Some of the above cars can be
purchased as low as SIS down
and S. week.
ROBEY MOTOR CO.,
SERVICE PLEASURE"
1929 L St. NV.
Open Sunday 0 to 1.
RIGHT NOW
Is the best time to
purchase
GOOD USED CAR.
We have on hand good used
cars of various makes that are
real values for the price we ask.
1921 Buick o-cyl. roadster.
1920 Stutz touring.
1928 Chevrolet touring.
1921 Chevrolet touring.
1921 Ford sedan.
1920 Marmon sedan.
1928 Dodge sedan.
Paige 1921 coupe.
Buick 5-pass., 6-cyl. sedan.
Buick 1923 7-pass. sedan.
Buick 1923 o-cyl. touring.
Buick 1922 .6-cyl. coupe.
Buick 1921 6-cyl. touring.
Buick 1921 6-cyl.4-pass. coupe
Chevrolet 1923 coupe.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV.
Franklin $3.50.
FORD. FORD. FORD.
The Universal Auto Co.,
Authorized Ford dealers offering a few
reronditoned Ford cars. All types and
models. Exceptionally low prices for this
week only. For the benefit Of those wishing
TO take advantage of this sale we have ar
ranged to have showroom open until 9
Pm. all this week and until ? to l pm. Sun
day. If you are contemplating the purchase
Of used car. don't miss this sale. All cars
will be sold on our easy payment plan.
CAMP CAR by Lamstedt. light weight and
slightly. Sleeping accommoda tons four per
Ample lockers. ice box. stove, etc. Like
new All ready for your vacation: bargain.
Address Box 308-M. Star Office. 2'
Evening star., 1924-08-02

1726 NJ ST. Nw.-THE MONTANA-LARGE
room. reception hall and private bath; maid
service
Evening star., 1924-08-02
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

EXCELLEST CARE GIVEN FEW CHILDRI
in private home by experienced woman. Nor
6302 ~
Evening star., 1924-08-02
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.

EVERY car worth the price
quoted.
READY for immediate dem
onstration.
TERMS can be arranged to
your satisfaction.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

DUPONT CIRCLE. 140s NEW HAMPSHIRE
Spacious secOnd-foor apts. ss5. 500: cool
breezes day and night from heights: piano.
grafonOla: excellent cuisine. Main 1858. 3'
Evening star., 1924-08-02

DOWNTOwN-1 LARGE ROOM AND BATH
2nd floor suitable for 2. THE PRINCESS,
1915 Eye st. NV So
Evening star., 1924-08-02

| WANTED-REFINED CATHOLIC GIRL TO
share small apartment with another Catholic
girl; references exchanged. Address Box 26S
n. Star Office. 3s
Evening star., 1924-08-02

THE SANTA R0SA-NICELY FURNISHED
housekeeping apt. :: rooms and bath with
every modern convenience: vacant. clean and
very desirable. Apply at Office. 1112 18th ST.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

ami: s75 mo.
y. f. RYON CO.. INC. 1923 F St NJ $3.50
BEAUTIFUL . AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS
elegantly and completely furnished for house
keeping; very reasonable. 414 ne. Line.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
WANTED-RDoMs
WANTED-ROOMs AVN RnApn

BY COUPLE, unfur rooms. cleo. by Au1
10: not over $50. Ohlson. 648 Fne as
Evening star., 1924-08-02

1893 18th Ne. BROokLAND-NEWLY FUR
nished apartment. large rooms. with
kitchen, breakfast slcOvc. bath. porch. ami.
Evening star., 1924-08-02
FOR RENT-GARAGES

SPACES II PRIVATE GARAGE to responsI.
Bile party living near 2lst and p space limited
to 10 cars. with nightly washing and atten-
ton. Call G. p. Stone. Main 2424.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

= ROOMS. BATHS AND SLEEPING PORCH.
| near Dupont Circle: available after August
| Is. Phone North g13I
Evening star., 1924-08-02

1921 Hupmobile touring. $500
1922 Buick touring. ....... 600
1922 Buick sedan. $50
1921 Cole 8 sportster. ..... $50
1922 Chevrolet 4-passenger
coupe 375
1928 Chevrolet coupe. ..... $50
1922 Ford touring. :. 200
1923 Ford cOt1De 3S0
Evening star., 1924-08-02
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Continued,

FOR RENT-LArEe. cool room .emi-private
bath. SO per month. For young lady.
Call evenings. Apt. "a. 2518 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION = BROOM APART
ment: also room. la th. both tub and snrav.
price reasonable. $500 1st ST. Takoma PARK,
d, c.
Evening star., 1924-08-02

Wsatia.sA . Nezt PsEe.l
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
ALIEN LAND
LAW ATTACKED
BY L. A. PAIR

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 27.--An in
junction to restrain enforcement of
the amendment to the Alien Land
Law of 1920 which prohibits land
holders making cropping contracts
with aliens ineligible for citizenship
was asked in a suit filed here this
afternoon by w. l.. Porterfield of
Los Angeles, and Yoshitaro Mizuno,
japanese citizen.
The suit asks that the cropping
amendment be declared unconstitu,
tional and that perpetual in June.
tion to prevent enforcement be
granted.
Charles w. Fourin, attorney rem,
resenting the plaintiffs, stated the
reason that the restraining orde,
was asked for is that penalties pro.
vided for by the law are so great
that a test case cannot be safely
brought.
U. S. Webb, state attorney gener.
al, and Asa Keyes, district attor
ney for Los Angeles county, are
made defendants in the action.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
|. A. COUNTY IS
PLACED UNDER
STRINGENT BAN
Latest Quarantine Prohi-
bits Moving of Many
Commodities

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 81 The
city of Los Angeles was today plac
ed in close quar- antine as a result
of the foot and mouth disease in
local stock yards. Five local pack
ing houses were ordered closed, as
well as the union stock yards.
The action followed Il conference
in Mayor Crver's office attended
by Chief of Police Vollmer, city,
county and state inspectors and
health Officers.
All movement of live stock, in
Guiding dogs, cats, poultry, carcass
es of live stock or products thereof.
except eggs is prohibited under
the stringent regulations ordered to
day.
Horses in harness may be moved
within the city, but special permits
are necessary for transfer of other
horses.
No hay or fodder may be moved
without special permit, while smer-
chants cannot even use straw for
packing merchandise. No one will
be allowed to enter premises where
live stock is kept without perniis-
sion.
NN continued on i-agc Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
MEXICALL BOYS
TOUR OF WORLD
IS SHORT LIVED

Possessed of fabulous wealth to-
falling $27, won by subtle maneuver
ing of slot machines in Mexicali,
Rcfugio Carlos, -, and Francisco
Cato, 10, Mexican youths, set out
upon tour of foreign lands early
Friday morning. Before night they
were brought to Jail in E! Centro,
and yesterday they were taken back
to their own country, from which
they were advised by juvenile Off
GERS never to roam.
The two youthful adventures
came from Mexicali to Ell Centric on
Friday, where they annexed sew
eral gold pencils, and a fountain
pen from L. r. Philley, besides sun
dry articles of value to small boys,
such as keys, knives and trinkets.
Leaving Ell Centre, the two went
to Holtville where they attempted
to take some gold watches from the
iewelry store of Thomas Potts. They
were caught by Officers before get
ting any further in their wanderings
and the two watches, valued at $2l
and $50, taken away from them.
In court yesterday, Judge Simp-'
son decreed that the two boys should
be taken to their homes in Mexicali
and warned them never to cross the
border again.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HERE
ENDORSES 100000 CITY BONDS
FOR IMPROVED WATER SYSTEM

Endorsement of the proposed bond
issue of 100000 for the construe-
tion of the new city water supply
system as recommended by the city
trustees, was provided in II rcsolu-
tion passed by the board of diree-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce in
its regular business meeting last
night.
The resolution reads as follows:
"Whereas bond issue in the
sum of 100000 will be voted upon
at the election of April IA, sid
bond issue being for the purpose of
improvement and extension OF the
present city water supply system,
for renewal, rehabilitation and re-
placement of inefficient pumping
machinery at the city plant and add
ditional hydrants and lines to re-.
duee fire hazard,
"Therefore be it resolved by the
directors of the FL Centre Chamber
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
CAL. CROPS ARE
SAVED BY HEAVY
RAIN DOWNP0UR
Life-Giving Deluge Over
State Does Untold
Good
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. p. -
Southern California crops have been
saved. This was the belief express
ed by agricultural authorities here
today as the sun broke through
clouds which held a possible pro-
mise of still more rain.
Fields of grain and other crops
weeks behind in their growth be-
cause of the drought are refreshed
and springing into new life as the
result sof one of the heaviest down
pours during a "a hour period re-
corded in many months.
Not since December, 1922, has the
local station excelled the l. .03 inches
of rain which fell here from mid
night Tuesday until twilight last
night. Even more precipitation dur
ing the night added to theetotal.
Tho entire southland, with the
exception of Imperial Valley, was
blessed with generous downpour,
while in sections of Pomona and
Claremont came down so heavily as
W cduSt SOHic idHliSt. Val tibOH
was without lights for several hours
last night, while water pouring
over curbings in Pomona ran into
some stores and did minor damage.
Much Rain for Camp Baldy
Camp Baldv, with three inches
for the storm, reported the heaviest
rainfall. Santa Barbara was also
.drenched with more than two inches
recorded. .A . 4
Even some sections of the Mo.iave
desert were rained on, the first
downfall in that section since the
first of the year.
Reports from the Hanford district
where Rainmaker Charles NJ
Hatfield is working, indicate that
he has won the $4,000 guaranteed
him for two inches of precipitation.
All of which influences Col. II. b.
Hersey, local weather observer
doubtful of Hatfield s power over
the elements, to point out that see
tions adjoining that where Hatfield
is, received an even heavier rain
fall,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27

'of Commerce, in regular session as
sembled, that hearty endorsement
be and is hereby given to the pro-
gram as planned and outlined bv the
board of trustees of the city of El
Centre and we urge support of all
citizens to this imperative necessity
for the protection of lives and prop
erty.'
Attention OF the board of direc.
tors of the Chamber was called to
the conditions at the international
boundary line at Calexico, where
according to Carl Myers, represen.
tative of the Southwestern Automo-
bile Insurance company, there are
various points at which automobiles
and other plumber are taken across
without inspection of the customs
Officials. The result of the situa.
tion, Mr.. Myers pointed out, is
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
SWING BILL HARD HIT BY CABINET TRI
Weeks, Wallace,
Works May Kill
Bill EntireLu

Whether the Swing bill, over which
the entire southwest +as been thor
oughly aroused, will be killed, or
whether Congress will be influenced
to take action in its favor, is the
question brought to climax by
the definite statement of opposi-
iton issued yesterday by Secre-
traies Weeks, Work and Wallace to
the house committee.
In a telegram 20 Mark Rose, re-
ceived this morning, Thomas q.
Wager, delegate from Coachella Val
ley at Washington to work for pass
age of the Swing bill, declared that
he feared the federal power commits
sion had killed the bill. The teic-
gram which is dated March 26, fol.
lows:
"We received q body blow today
that has either killed us this con
gress or will arouse the ire OF con
gress to our benefit. | am inclined
to think the former.
The federal power commission,
Work, Weeks and Wallace, all sign
ed q letter addressed to committee
definitely opposing bill and advocat
ing river be turned over to power
companies. They also advocate de-
lay until ratification of compact by
Arizona and a treaty with Mexi-
co. They also advocate a low dam
at Topock for flood control and q
charge of noi less tnaE $40 per acre
against land for the tenefit.
"It seems to bo attitude of ad
ministration that they are willing
to sell themselves 20 power interests.
l am mailing you copy Of letter
81 Will endeavor to get reaction
of letter tomorrow and wire you
as to advisability of proceeding fur
ther here. There is, however, a
possibility of amending bill to meet
most objection by bringing Boulder
Canyon strictly under federal power
act. Let me hear from you at
once.'
Rose Still Hopeful
Mr.. Rose said that he was still
hopeful that congress would not
consider the letter of the three see
retaries to stop action in favor of
the bill cit is more than q poss-
ibilitv that the letter may act as a
boomerang on the power interests
and will turn congress directly
against them," Mr.. Rose said.
The commission by its letter goes
on record as favoring the turning
of the entire Colorado river over to
private exploitation. The letter it
self is filled with the arguments Of
O. G. Merrill, secretary and Col.
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
IN HOSPITAL
FROM SHOT OF
HIGHWAY PAIR

Jesus Romero, lettuce laborer near
Imperial, is in the hospital here
this morning as the result of bul
let wound in his right leg receiv-
ed when he was assailed by twC
masked. Mexicans early last evening
just as he was leaving Imperial.
Romero had been into town, so ne
told sheriff's officers, and had
tashed Il check. He was returning
20 his home about seven o clock
whcn he was overtaken by thc two
bandits who fired at him, without
warning he said The bullet passed
through the flesh in the calf of his
leg hut did not iniure him seriously
The robbers immediately took whit
money they could find and fled.
In response to a telephone call 10
the sheriff's office here. Deputies
Nice, Oswalt, Atkins and Ball start
ed search for the bandits, w!O
were but vaguely described by Ro-
nero. Two Mexicans were arrested
later on suspicion and are being
held in the Imperial Jail
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
VALLEY
RANCHER KILLED
BY MULE TEAM

Funeral services for B. F. Nc
Donald, aged resident of Imperial
Valley who was killed in runaway
on his farm near Westmorland,
Tuesday evening, will be held Satur-
day morning from the funeral par
lors of W.. Hopes, Brawely, at 10
Il. III. 1nterment will be in lmper
ial cemetery. .. ...
Mr.. Mcdonald, who was II wears
old, was disking with mule team
in field and it is presumed that
the animals became frightened and
ran away. He was thrown clear of
the knives but fell so that he SUI
fered Il broken leg and injuries 10
his chest. He died a few hours
later from the shock. Er
Mr.. Mcdonald is survived by au
only daughter, Mrs. William Gayce
Of Los Angeles, who arrived yester-
day at Brawley.
The deceased came to Imperial
Valley more than Is years ago and
was one of the most prominent cot
ton ranchers in this section. Later
he suffered financial Ieverses. 1t
was to recover his losses thaJ he had
determined not to retire.
Thirteen years ago M. Melon
AIDS wife was also killed in run
away accident when she was thiowr
from buggy in which she was rid
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-27
SHINY LETTUCE
FROM CORONA IS
PROTEST CAUSE

Investigation regarding the price
OF 97E cents quoted on the Mar
ket News Service report of terminal
f. o. b. auction sales in California
on March "a has res l!ted in the H.
formation received today, that this
ear described as 81 ear 5S, showing
frcst injury, shiny was from CO.
roma, Riverside county. .
The storm Of .aGulry which arose
from lrcal lettuce men when such
3 shipment was reported may have
a considerable effect on the state
wide enforcement of the lettuce
Standardization law. Imperial grow
cas- and shippers do not appreciate
competing with a product of such
decidedly bad quality that is bring
97'., cents OF the same day that the
lowest FL .Centro {. o. b. quotation
is $a.o5.
The Shipment of lettuce of such
quality described is direct viola
tion of the S. naturalization law, as
such IN inferior and damaged pro-
duet SHOULD. he condemned. Reports
brought down by jettGce buyers who
have been to Los Angeles recently
are of the effect that the law en-
forcement IS also AK there.
As the effect of the quotation Of
such stuff III der the heading "Cali-
tllllia' on the market report, which
has a national circulation, reflects
on Imperial Valley which is send
ing out the largest volume of the
state shipments, several local grow
ers have telegraphed protests to the
department of agriculture. A reply
was received today stating that in
the future segregation of the quo
tations from different. sections would
be made.