davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
THE GATE-POST
~ HarOld PhiLLips;

There peculiar belief among the public at large and insur
particular that the professions of ang
cntamng, charming and night the Mutual
Theater hazardous Of all pursuits True in
covered the Workmens Compensation Act there
is ncte Of insecurity applying to these trades which
committee jeopardy is doing its best mnmze including
cultvang fly let
altogether.
Given choice Of these occupations against being
Nationals unit, would the
First National contract Life has slight preousness after ALL
This mornings batch Of what whmsicay called publicity
First National the dire that Milton S
Kenyon long They
SIMPLY
every time %ey foot the lot If they killed
they'll
al people get around to making bravery awards.
filming The Halfway Girl" the following things happened
commencing promptly o'clock each morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Local stocks
tFurnished BY w. b. Hlbbs q COD
SALES.

(Furnishsd BY w. B. Hibbs q Cod
SALES.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 6's.
81, 00O@ 1904. $1,O0001O0A.
Capital Traction Company. 500
Washington Gas Light, 6@60st.
10O061. 18061, 6@61.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 6@83k.
. Liberty Nat. Bank. 1001S7ik.
] Continental Trust. 1O087.
Commerce and Savings Bank. IA
Lanston Monotype, 10@s31z. 100
S31k, 6@83is. 25@83h.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, pfd., 9OQ915, 20@916. 30@91s,
50@9k, 100@9h, 194@94, 60@95s,
AFTER CALL.
phone 5's, $6.Ooo@1oO. -
5000 @102, $200@102.
Capital Traction Company. 500
100, 100000. 500100. 10000, 500
100, 10@100M, 100100A.
Capital Traction 5's, $600@98N.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, $4,000
0100H.
Chaplin Sacks per cent pfd.. 100
SO. 1009S. +
MONEY. (.
Call loans, and per cent.
THfirnIG6A6 6v5 ~ IA HfkhS q - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Opera Co. Quits
New Auditorium

Unofficial announcements
were heard today that this
weeks presentation of 1.-THE
Mikado" at the Auditorium
would be the last perform
ance by the Washinton Opera
Company at that house.
"Robin Hood scheduled for
next week will not 60 on as
arranged, but may be offered
later. 1t is said that the
Shuberts are being dickered
with for leasing Of Polls The
ater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Births, Marriages, Death
JENNIE WILLS RENsHAW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Wells Renshaw, aged sfxty.fiye
years. win be held today IN. the
Foundry M. p Church. The Rev
erend Frederick Brown Harris. pas
tor, win conduct the services. IN.
terment viii be In Rock Greek
Cemetery. Mrs. Renshaw has been
q resident Of the city for the past
fifteen years. She was. q member
Of the Order OF the Eastern Star.
She Is survived BY son. Clarence
w. Irwin, jr.; q sister. Mrs. Martha
w. Adams, and q nephew, a. Coul-
ter Wells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Goings-On

i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players
In 1.-THE Whole Towns Talking. !
AUDITOR IUM-washington
Opera Company In 1.-THE Mikado."
KETTHS-Ina Claire; Jack Nc.
Lallen and Sarah; others.
EAELE-Robert McI1im, in per-
son; Ben WEIGH; others and films.
PAL.ACE-Ricardo Cortez, Jetta
Goudal in THE Spaniard.
METROPOLITAN Dor 9th y
MackaiI IN "Chickie."
RTALTO--virginia Vain in up
the Ladder" Six Brown Girls.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vldor In
Grounds for Divorce"
TIVOLI-"Tne Sporting Venus"
AMBASsADOR-"The Girl Of
Cold
CENTRAL-Weber & Fields, In
Friendly Enemies"
~sAVOY-"The Goose Hangs
High"
) AVENUE GRAND-S Stop Flirt-
ing
APOLLO-"One Year to Live"
YORK-'Geared to Co"
HOME-''The Girl Of Gold"
OUTDOORS.
EARLE ROOF Edmund Lowe.
In Marriage In Transit"
GLEN ECHO PARK-Dancing
nightly; outdoor fun devices.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Danc-
ing nightly.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS Nightly
excursions, T:16, Seventh street
wharf.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Danc-
ing. swimming and fun devices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
GERRETTA 4. 81 .ENrIr.

!. Mrs. Gerretta @. Silence, aged
hfty-six years, died yesterday at
her home. 448 Irving street north
west Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon . at y
o'clock from the Nevius funeral
home, 924 New York avenue north
west. Interment win be In Pros
pect HilI Cemetery. She Is sur
vived by her daughter, Ethel M.
Silence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
nEATHa.

Sister cephas Becker. S. years. Provi-
Peter Morris. IS years. No. sos y
street northwest.
Bernard q. Winter, 65 years, en-
route to Emergency Hospital in taxi,
Ethel ". Rollins. "a years. Sibley Hos
pitaI.
Jeanette A. Ball. So years. No. 81
Maryland avenue northeast.
Jennie w. Renshaw. 6S years, No.
1924 Belmont road.
Barbara K1inge, II years, No.. 1901
Georgia avenue northwest.
Gertrude Buchanan. 81 years No. 40
franklin street northwest.
Edward Thomas. 80 years, No 1924
Harrison avenue southeast.
Chesterfield Stewart So years. No.
90 Pierce street northwest.
Annie n. Stewart, "a years. No. 81
First street northwest. Z
Robert Luckett Is years No. B
Kings court northwest.
Raymond Garner. 10 years. No. 2OS7
q street northwest (rear).
Mary Davis, 81 years, Pomeroy road
Robert West. 30 years. mo, s3s II
street southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
RIRTHS.

Louis r. and wanita Swartzman. girl.
Henry w. and Adeline v. Johnson.
boy.
Robert L. and Catherine. Wrenn, boy.
Adrian p. and Mary b. Lyon, girl.
Aldo and Nessie d. Koorey, girl
william and Julia Settle. girl.
Harvey and Mary p: Callahan. girl
James and Arlene Fill, girl.
Carroll 3. and Margaret Mack, boy.
Eugene and Rosesella Kessler. girl.
Michael and Mary. David. girl.
Robert j. and Sophie r. Bulien, girl.
Robert z. and Caroline Royal boy.
j. Elmer and Olive Monroe, girl.
Oscar and Bertha Rozansky, boy.
George and Lawrence Saunders, girl
Wooden and Louise jackson, girl.
George and Estelle Green, boy.
Raymond T. and Elsie J. Wilson, boy.
James r. and Viola Kelley, boy.
william and Mary Bowen. boy.
John N. and Leila T. Douglas, boy.
Winfield H. and Martha e. Wiles
girl.
Francis and Annie Boston. boy.
Anthony and Elizabeth Lee. girl.
Andrew r. and Mabel v. Edelen, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
YESTERDAY'S FINES AND FORFEITURES

Victor Wighington.
Fount Holt ..s..
Ronald Nelch 80.
Carl ". Weakley
Lucille e. Stone. -.
w. r. Hougl1ton
Al. w. Wright. 49,
Herbert i. KengI
Jel1s M. Bitterness
John III. GIeissner.
Harry II. Miller.
Sam Hartman
Herbert Corey ....
Gabriel Ct. Tauber
Charles G. Bray
A. u. Johnson r..
Robert M. Sfmoncs
Dora London. -.
John w Selby -.
Theodore Branuum
Frank A. Lent
Myer Goldman $3.50 =
w e. SuppIee 80
walter q. MoyIe
J.. *. FinerHnan.
George Coates. -.
Morris Kaufman.
@. q. jefferson ~.
Joseph Shea ......s
Alfred Palrnatter
Fred q. Ingleden
Fiery Buckley -.
@. II SchuegIe
william Marschalk
n. McIntyre
Elenor 3. Ball. = .
John c. Brown -
Juseppa GuIda -
John w. Fowler s..
John Al. Garrisot1
Bruce 8. LIE Gore
Clinton X. BeeI FL ~
Richard johnson.
Felix Altollp !.
srhos. J Collins -.
RoIpl1 G Robe -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Daily Traffic Calendar
LEAD TRAFFIC CALENDAR Observation-Disclosures.

=. ss..s eSss
,C
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
LEROY HOLT is
PAINFULLY HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Leroy Holt, prominent banker of
this city is confined to his bed to-
day suffering from a badly lacerat-
ed leg as the result of an automo-
bile accident which occurred about
three miles cut of FL Centre ON the
San Diego highway at an early hour
this morning.
Mr. Holt and Charles Mccormick
We're the only occupants of Il Hud.
son sedan belonging to the garage.
and were driving ut Il pretty good
rate when n bnrro stopped directly
in front Of the car. In swerving
around to avoid the animal the car
lnrched off hte pavement and turn,
ed turtle ut the side of the road.
The men were brought to town by
passing autoiStS and taken TO the
hospital where their injuries were
dressed Mr.. IIolt's leg was badly
cut and ii WAS necessary to take II
stitches, and it has not been fully
ascertained to what extent his other
injuries are. Mr.. Nice eS.
capped with minor bruises but is con.
fined to his home today. Mr. Holt
is confined to his room ut the Bar.
bara Worth hotel, where the Holts
make their home. Mrs. Holt is out
Of the city fer the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
OREGON CAFE Is
IN NEW HANDS,
MANY CHANGES

Oregon Hotel Cafe has recently
heeu taken over by new manage
mcnt under The name of the New
Oregon cafe Company. The new
firm is made up of Mrs. W. T.. Walt.
crs, formerly of San Diego. her
sister, Miss 0lemor Speerv Of Gin.
cnnati and Miss Anna Waeh. also
Of Cincinnati. They have taken a
three year lease ON the Oregon din.
ing room and kitchen.
The dining room will be refur-
nisbed and decorated. Carpets win
be laid aud new draperies put in
and the walls win be finished in
pastel shades The Kitchen is TO be
renovated and shipment Of potted
trees aud ferns has been ordered
Ia rc,jecorate the dining room and
The sidewalk.
An The members Of the new
company have had years of ex
perience in this business, said
Mrs. Waters, and we plan to give
FL ceHtro felix's cooking and service
second to none We viii specialize
IN merchants lunches through the
week and evening dinners. Ne
plan to give particular attention
10 banquets, club luncheaAs anl din.
her parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
GLAD HAND FOR
1000 "CREETERS''

san DIEGO, June 9.-Army and
navy officers and city officials who
have had he hand of welcome cx-
tended 10 them over hotel desks had
an opportunity TO stretch theirs
back today when civic and service
bodies Joined ir we>oming nearly
1000 Greeters Of America.
Hotel men from every part Of
the nation are in attendance az the
annual convention which opened to-
day The gathering will continue
through the week, THURSDAY and
Friday the 9 o clock border "eur-
few" win be suspended, allowing
the hotel men to spend the two
evenings in Tijuana.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
MANY ACTIVITIES MARK WORK OF
EXTENSION SERVICE DURING MAY;
NUMEROUS EXPERTS VISIT VALLEY

Grain growers field day was bel,
M the Meloland experiment station
+ to inspect the experimental plot.
of barley, wheat aad oats and alsC
J 10 90 ever tie grain rotation expert
mcntS. Attendance 10,
About $40 pounds Of pure mill
seed were distributed 10 various
growers. Two cooperators were Sc
cured to test spur feierita against
milo maize.
Citrus Meetings Held
Two grain rotation demonstrations
were started with two formers. The
rotating crop used with lac mUug
beans.
Held TIVE citrus meetings to dem
onstrate orchard mapping and tree
inspection. Attendance, %
Conducted the agronomy class of
the University Of California on a
tour Of lmeprial Valley.
During the period MAY 212 ine1u-
sive, one assistant farm advisor and
three delegates from the farm bu-
reau attended the travelling confer
ence which was conducted bv the
agricultural extension service in the
Sacramento Valley section of the
state The object Of this travelling
conference was to demonstrate the
most successful methods for the
Improvement OF agriculture and ru-
raj home life that have been utiliz-
ed in this section Of the state by
the agricultural extension service
cooperating with the farm bureau
and other local organizations.
On May II the first cutting of
alfalfa from the alfalfa fertilizer
plots being carried on at the J. l..
Du Bois ranch near FL Centre. was
weighed. An application Of $50
pounds of superphosphate per acre
showed only 4 very slight increase
in yield on these plots. An appli-
cation Ct 500 pounds superphosphate
showed an increase in WELD of 7g8
pounds per acre for this cutting.
During the month two of the Ber
seem clover test plots which are be-
ing carried on IN the county were
visited. They are now setting n seed
crop. One of these plots was in ex-
ceilent shape, the other appeared to
be a little short Of water. On the
whole, Berseem clover does not look
as promising as it did . year ago.
During The month Of Nav 2720
COWS We're tested in the cow testing
association. The average production
was 16.9 pounds butterfat and 72j
pounds Of milk yer COW for the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
ENGLAND MUST
help OUT WHEN
DANGER IMPENDS
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, june 9..yGreat Britain
is pledged under the Franro British
security. pact agreement to use her
fun forces in ease of an actual emer
gcney on tire western bordors ~ot
Germany, it was authoritatiyeIv
stated today.
The pact, intended chiefly to safe
guard France and Belgium from pos
sible German aggression, operates
nevertheless 10 safeguard Germany
if France or Belgium should attack.
That means Britain is obligated to
go to Germany s assistance in such
a ease just as she is pledged to 20
10 Frances or Belgium 5 in an OPP
posite situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Much Interest In
Citrus Meetings

The grapefruit and citrus meet
ings he'd last Friday and Saturday
were attended by large percent
age Of local growers. The meetings
were held n the ranches of f. +.
Parker near Calexieo, !. c. James at
Neloland. George II. Davis near Ell
Centric ard Y. e. Barber at Cali
Hgtria.
Proper methods of the pruning Of
Young plants frozen during the win
ter #cre discussed. In the opiritn
Of Ray Ellis, assistant farm advistk,
such trees should not be pruned i'm
mediateiv after the freeze IS it can
not be determined so soon. inst how
far back the limbs will die, rs n
frozen plant continues to die even
though evidences Of its freezing are
not pereeptible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Experts Here to
Study Mildew
Con troll Plots

DR.. r c. Meir and D-. ivan c.
Jaeger. extension plant pathologists
Of the University Of California.
spent sunday and Monday with Z.
/. Garthwai.e, eouutyefarm advisor.
looking over various eantaloupe
powdery mildew control plots. IT.
+. Jacob, of the department Of Vi
tieuitafe Ct the University Of Cal.
iforHia. who 5 making extensive in.
testieation Of the grape situation
in the valley, went ont with the
men Sunday. The visiting special
ISIS expressed much enthusiasm orer
the plots and declared that a great
deal hould be learned from these
instructive tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Another Murder
In Los Angeles,
Wealthy Mexican
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, june "a prob
able murder plot, with international
ramifications, engaged police here
today with the finding Of Fidencio
Morales, 50, on Il suburban roadside,
q bullet wound in his body.
Morales, apparently wealthy
Mexican. was in q dying condition
when officers answered mysterious
telephone call which informed them
of the shooting.
lie was taken to n hospital where
ing statement, while sheriff s
posse searched the vicinity of the
crime for Morales assaiIant.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
5 BURNED IN
HOTEL BLAZE

san FRANCISCO, June o.
Five persons were burned, two so
severely they may die. and 60 were
saved by police and firemen in n
fire early today at the Hotel sham
rock here.
Harry Gibson and Frank Beers,
Southern Pacific employees, may die.
Two other nam guests and Mrs.
Nora harrington, proprietor of the
hotel. were trapped with Gibson and
Beers in a hallway.
Damage was estimated ut Sl3,-
Gee. Investigation TO determine
cause OF the tire Is under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Little City Is
Being Operated
To Ice Melons
(Continued from pooo ~

Continued from Page y
minutes and under. If any reader
does not think that is quick time.
he has an invitation from Manager
Greenzweight to try to better the
record. Usually there are four
men working on each car, though
sometimes three men can handle it,
but the lone man is n "topnotch-
er.
AT present the company ices be.
tween zoo and 500 ears a dav, and
with the "peak' in cantaloupe
shipments expected the latter part
of this week, the figures will mount
higher. Then is when the ice bows
work fast and furiouslv, for there
must be no delay in getting out the
ears, so that the "eants' can keep
rolling IN quantities.
Weird Sight At Night
If the vicinity of the Pacific
Fruit Express Company s quarters
presents an Interesting scene of hu.
man industry during the day time,
it is even more interesting at night,
when the lights around tho convey
or and along the "deck' form II
weird background for the tirclcss
workers. There is no rushing To and
fro, everything being orderly and
working with the precision of an ef.
ficicnt motor, and it has to be that
way, Greenzweight said, in order to
get results. Men come and 90 in
the darkness. but each man knows
just where no is to be and what hs
is 10 do.
Those off shift get their rest in
the bunkhouses, some of them ara
keeping up their correspondence,
others smoking and talking. and
still others are passing the time
with ''dominoes and bridge. which
as Kipling says, is another story.
With the close of the eantaloupe
season, the local activities Of the
Pacific Fruit Express Company will
dwindlc TO a minimum. TO obtain a
new lease of life the arrival of the
lettuce. crop next winter but
while it is functioning at the pres
cnt high pitch, it is an important
factor in the eitv's commercial lifa
as it means the circulation Of
thousands of extra dollars and is
deserving more than passing at
tention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Thomas Meighan
Film Is Coming
Here Tomorrow

"Ol1 Home Week . q comedy
drama with Thomas Meishan in the
leading role, viii open a three day
engagement tomorrow might at the
Valley theater. Tom Meighan as
Tom Clark has left the small middle
western villSgc 10 make his fortune
in New York. He left his sweet
heart Ethel Hsrmon, portrayed bv
Lila Lee, behind him. How he makes
his fortune, aud saves his friends
from sharpers, all provide. plenty Of
thrills and tense moments to be en-
javed by both Young and old.
THE Monster with Lon Clancy
in the title role. closes a successful
three day engagement tonight ~ the
Valley tlcater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09

Cattle 600. holdovers approxi-
matelv Coo, better grades active.
steady, lower grades slow. steady
10 weak, five ears 1140-l285 H..
grass steers 820-8.50. three loads
weichtier kinds At latter I-Icc,
ulainer kinds downward to 7.15.
Bulk fat she stock 4.50-G.00, part
lead cows $50, Gamers and cGttess
2.C0-350.
Balls. steady. most bo;0gnas
f.50,5o0, calves 20G moderately ae-
tive. steady, load good 49, ID.
Califosnia vealers 100, commons
and heaviest 5.00-s.00.
Hogs zoe, active, steady 10
strong, load l95 Ii. California
butchers 1915, others on safe most
II pigs. few packing sows ~ 30.
Sheep, none, good and choice
lambs eGotable 12.50.13.50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Seven Killed I'm
Filipino Battle
Over Moro Chief
nv United Press Leased Wire

"F ''''S VT v -
MANILA, Z. L., June 9.-9even
Moros were killed ana many wound
ed IN u battle in I.anao prsf-inec
between Moros and members of the
ronstabularv attempting to capture
sultan Raya, Moro chieftain, accord
ing ia word reaching here today.
TIE battle, 1t was reported, was
authorized by Governor General
Wood, who has authorized 4 gov
crumcnt reward of $3.50 for Raya 5
arrest.
Rava is idoli2ed by the Moros.
lie is charged with n long series OF
robbcries and other crimes extend
ing over several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Local Post In
Protest Over
Recall M Oy G
Continued from page

/ Continued from page -
The idea of u munted troop Of
iSeouts originated with him. and
with the aid of other members of
1.-THE post ne developed II until il was
, able to appear in the last Memo
rial Day parade - strong. with
each boy fully mounted and equip
ped. He is connected with the
Southern Trust aud Commerce
bank, and is also interested in
.ranehiug.
BEFORE turning over the gaycl to
the new commander. RAY Ellis. the
retiring commander. in short
speech expressed his regret at leav-
ing his comrades. and thanked them
for the support and cooperation
given him dlir5ng his tenure Of
office
Wish s'Rube'' Every Success
Responding for the membership Of
the Post. Or. T. b. Kutz wished
"Rubc every success in his new
position at Santa Ana. and assur-
ed him that lie will always be Il
welcome visitor at Boyee Aten
Post activities.
Discussion Of the proposition Of
petitioning the federal government
10 declare Cleveland National For
est 4 national park, led To the ap-
poiatment of committee compos-
ed Of r. A. Harrigan. Minor Sween-
ey and Floyd Dillon to investigate
this matter and ascertain what steps
are necessary.
Il was pointed out hv Hortieul
tHral Commissioner Harrigan that
the Cleveland National Forest, if
set aside aS a national park, would
afford a beautiful and convenient
playground for the people of South
ern California and would in time
become It valuable attraction for
tourists.
In reporting for the poppy sale
committee, Chairman Shelley stat
ed that all returns were not in as
yet, but a nice profit was realized
from the sale of she poPpies. lie
expressed the appreciation of the
post for the unsolicited aid given
by the boy scouts in connection
With the poppy sale.
Cal Mousseau, reporting for the
endowment fand committee stat
ed that plans are now under way
the post 5 quota for the
fund may be raised and definite ae-
tion may be expected in short
time.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, the members enjoyed 4 wafer
melon feast. with Cred Harri-
gan taking first prize for swallow
ing the greatest number of seeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
4omoRRo% nEoaR syS Airdofne Theater
The Little French Girf"
Two Zee Coined
CANTALOUPE
MARKET
Continued frou, page "

Continued FROM page y
4.5o:5.0o, ponys 54s 800, flats 12-
los jumbo 10 mostly $50, SOS
mostly l.75. Mex-green meats, std
36.45s 800 few high as $50, ponys
ais mostly 400 few 4.50, flats lo-l5s
200. Honeydews crates few sales
3.25.
Kansas City: 100 clear. 4 Calf,
| Tex arvd. 9 on track, diverted.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate,
market slightly weaker except on
jumbo lis, 12s, flats. Calif--std
45s 4004.25, std 36s mostly 3.7J,
ponys 45s 3.50-3.75, jumbo 45s 4.50-
4.75, iumbos 36s mostly 4.25, jumbo
flats ll5l2s l,s5.2.00, flats jumbo 9s
l.25-1.30.
San Francisco: 5o' clear. II Calf
arvd, Is broken, 10 mbroken on
track. Supplies heavy, demand good,
market weaker Std 36-45s o.00.o.o5
.iumbos 45s 2.50.o.75, ponys 45.54s
l.75-2.00, flats l2-Ils 90-l.l0 mostly
LOO 1.10.
Boston: 90 cloudy. II Calf arvd,
II ON track. Supplies liberal, de,
mand moderate. market slightly
weaker. Calf iumbQs 45s $50, jum
hos Sos 600, std los 6.00.6o5, ponys
45.54s 800, flats SOS 1.75.2.o0, 10
lbs 2.00.2.45. =
Baltimore: 76' partly cloudy. 6
Calf, Mex arvd, | / on track. Clos
ing Monday, supplies moderate, de
mand good, market unsettled. Calf
-jumbos los 6.50-700, std 45s most.
~ $50, ponys 54s flats 12-l5s 2.2J.
300, some ripe low as 200.
Philadelphia: 81 cloudy. l6
Calf, 3 Mex arvd, . on track. Sup.
plies moderate. demand slow. mar,
ket weaker. Calif@nisbos 45s- ) 10.
900, inmbos Sos 4.25-j.00, 27s 400
4.1o, std sa,,s s.a0E5.5, std Sos 400
5.0e.}pony 4f>Jss 4s60-4;50, flats l2
IS few los h50. 100 mostly I.75.
200. Mex--std 45s 4.0o.4.50. ponys
58s a.0o-2.5O, flats 1a-5s l.75.a.00,
Irregular pack $50.
TT. Worth: 10 clear. None arvd.
nones on track. Opening Tuesday,
supplies limited, demand moderate,
market steady. calif-std 36.45s
5.00-5.50 jumbos JOS 4.00.4.50.
Orchard dusting by airplaue has
been done in several sections of Ore.
gon and Washington.
We would belong TO, the upper
class except we dan Z be uppish
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-09
Three Balloons
UnaccOunted For

BRUSSELS. june All but
three balloons which sailed away
from here SUNDAY in the Gordon
Bennett cHn race had been account
ed for mp to late today. With the
landing Of the French bag Picardie,
at Port Anneviile. 2S2 miles fron
here, the only ones still "a be check
ed were the Belgian Bolgia, the
French, Grand Charles, and the
Belgian, Prince Leopold.
The pilots of the American BaI,
loon Goodyear III were reported
aboard the German steamer Water
land, picked up when their bag drop
ped into the sea, 80 miles west Of
the Island Of Oucssant.