davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-26
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-copper
steady: e%lectrolytic spot aud nearby
14H 1915 futures is,
Tin firm; spot and nearby 57.s7;
futures $500.
Iron steady; number l northern
s24.50@s25.00. number 2 northern
s2s.50m23.0Os number . northern
S20.50@21.0O.
Lead steady spot 5000. Zinc
steady; East st, Louis spot and flu
lures S7.65.
Anthony spot sis.5oa}l6,7s~
, 1925-01-26

M1LwAUIsEE. Jan. 25.-storage
stocks of cheese are a quarter OF a
million pounds lower than a year
ago. Wisconsin reeelpts for the past
week decreased 2s1. 900 pounds. cur
rent trading stocks decreased S5O.oS1
pounds. while the apparent Wlscon-
sin trade output vas 4,129.00O
pounds. an increase of 251.529
pounds for tho week.
, 1925-01-26
Market Gossip


va DuAiiiAAti
Union OIL company gets Roseeraps
No. 1 in Maxwell area with initial
output 1850 barrels Of 80 gravity
oil. lie largest producer in this field
Southern California oil output Jan
uary 4 averaged $4,000 barrels.
daily decrease e.2oo from preceding
week.
II. II. Sinclair in Tulsa predicted
higher prices for crude oil and says
he Is optimistic as to near future
of oil industry.
MARYLAND on OF California has
brought In 1000 barrel well at 1900
feet in Dominguez field in califor.
MIA on Lease which had been nban.
doned by Standard oil of California.
Workman pool output Sunday
1el 900 barrels against a peak pro
duction Of 1870 January Is.
American says insiders have been
the biggest buyers Of Standard oil
stocks.
, 1925-01-26
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2e.-ca1l money
strong: high AL low 8; ruling rate
.; closing bid AZ; offered at Az;
last loan Az; call loans against nc
ceptauces "a. Time loans steady;
mixed collateral 50-9o days 3h63%;
40 months 5M a. Prime CONNER
clal paper 5h@sA.
, 1925-01-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Foroign OK.
changes steady. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain demand 419 5.i5, oablel
4T9 9-16; so day bills on banks s76
3.is. France demand $50; cables at
$500. Italy demand 4.15h; cables
4.15&. Belgium demand 6.121a,
cables 5.15. Germany demand 1850.
Holland 40.29. Norway 1890. Sweden
1893. Denmark 17.s5. Switzerland
1880. Spain 14.2a. Greece ITO. Po-
lond 19A. Czecho slovakis 2.e7h.
Jugo slavin 1914. Austria .o014A.
Rumania 52A. Argentina 4o,5T. Bra
I'll HIS. Toxic 3s%i Montreal 30
2T 40
, 1925-01-26

DETROIT. Jan. 26.-The 1924
sales Of the Ford Motor company Of
Canada comprised 71.72s ears and
trucks. of which s7.s29 were for ex.
port These figures compared with
sales OF 1915 and exports of 1888
for 1929.
, 1925-01-26
Syrun.

ATLANTA. Jan. 25-Ths largest
syrup ssIes In The history Of Georgia
WAS concluded this week when the
Cane Growers Cooperative associ-
alton acid 5000 brrrels to Rodden-
berry brothsfs. packers. for $4,000.
Production In the state for 1924 IS
estimated at three million gallons.
, 1925-01-26

II is estimated that when a golf.
er liso Mitchell or Duncan drives a
ball It travels at the amazing speed
Of 25o-feet a second. and that. In his
longest drlge. II Is less than four
seconds in Tho air. How great this
speed is can better be realized when
It S. considered that a fnst acc
horse. which takes o second to
cover 81 feet. travels only one.fiftt
, 1925-01-26

The Maori members Of the Nav
Zealand All Blacks, the famous Rug
by team which is about to begin {
tour Of Canada after its triumphan
invasion of Great Britain. come O.
a tribe noted for their hardness ane
agility.
, 1925-01-26
Flour.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 26.-Flour stocks
and orders for future delivery at the
Twin Cities flour mills are both large
at present. Millers anticipate a sag
in wheat prices.
, 1925-01-26
Ratification Of
Child Labor Lam
Loses in Texas

AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 26.-Tho
senate of the Texas legislature to-
day rejected ratification OF the fed
eral child labor constitutional amend
ment, 20 to 2.
, 1925-01-26

CHICAGO. Jan. 2e.-wheat, mum
Der 2 red s2.i0; number 2 hard s1.e2,
Corn number . mixed s1.14h q
s1.17S; number 8 yellow s1.196
s1.22h.
onts number Q white 5Tm5stkc,
number Q white 54h Oslo.
Rye. number 2. s1.7o.
Barley. s0@ssc.
Timothy seed s5.T5as5.6o.
Glover seed s25.o0iAs3s.oo.
Lard 1897.
Ribs Si5.63.
Bellies $3.50.
, 1925-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Butter
steady. receipts 5.526; creamery high.
or than extrna $50 8Ssc; ditto extras
(s2 scorel acc; ditto. firsts (ss to Of
scorel s6g37ho; packings stock. cur-
rent make. number 2 25h 426c.
Eggs steady. receipts s.ss2; fresh
gathered extra flrsts 57@5sc; ditto,
firsts IS q sec; ditto, seconds 52954c;
nearby hennery whites closed select
ed extras 02hR63c; nearby and
nearby western hennery whites
flrsts to average extras 5s962c; ear
by hennery browns extras s 2Gs3o;
Pacific coast whites. extra google;
ditto, firsts to extra firsts seq 60c;
refrigerator firsts As a acc.
Cheese steady; receipts 7s,0o5
pounds. State, whole mink flats,
fresh fancy to fancy specials unquot.
ed; state, whole milk flats held,
fancy to fancy specials 25k g26o;
ditto, average run 24d25c
, 1925-01-26
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan. 26,-Butter, high
er; creamery extras, s7hc: stand
ards, 37hc; extra hrsts. S6A Q31c;
hrsts. S5436c; seconds. 32434.c
Eggs, steady; receipts, 4.s74 cases;
hrsts. 55c; ordinary hrsts. 5oa5lc;
refrigerator frsts. 44G45c.
, 1925-01-26


OMAHA, Neb,, Jan. 26.-Hogs-
Recelpta, IS 600; slow. mostly 15c
lower; bulk. 200 TO 250.pound but
cheers, s1o.1OG1o.55; top. $1,000; de-
sirable 100 to 2f0.pound weights.
se.6091o.10; good 140 to 15o.pound
selections. seas aa.5O; packing sows,
$3.50 1000; feeder pigs. s6.50T7.25;
bulk of all sales. s9.75@1O.5O; aver
q cost Saturday. 1904; weight.
2t5.
cattIe.-Recelpts. 1000; fed steers
and yearlings, moderately active, Is
case higher; bulk s7.00@9.00 few
loads up to $3.50; She stock active.
strong to 25e higher; veals. active
steady to strong; bulls. dull, weak.
around CSC lower stockers and feed
ers, fully steady: bulk butcher COWS
and heifers. s4.50m7.5o; canners and
cutters. S2.75@3.eo; few bologna
bulls, S3.bo94.oo; practical veal top.
$1,000; stoekers and feeders. $1,000.
Gl75.
sheep-Receipts. $500: killing
classes, dun; early sales fed western
lambs. siT.35Q17.e0; some held high.
err; ewe top so 80; feeders, steady:
early sales feeding lambs. $1,000
1875.
DENVER. Colo. Jan. e6-U. S.
Department Of Agrioulturel-Hogs
Receipts. 900; generally weak to
1oc lower; 23O pound drive-ins, s1O.55;
other 100 to 225 drive.ins, $1,000 10
$1,000; several loads 30 to 225 pound
averages. 5000; other lights and
light butchers. S10.25 to Sto.35, pigs
and packing sows, steady: packing
sows, mostly $500 to 1926; fat pigs.
$3.50; light killers down to $3.50.
better grade stock pigs, 5000.
Catte-Recelpts, 1900; calves. 100.
bulls, steady to strong; common
steers, soc higher; other classes. gen.
orally steady; no fat steers sold
early evernl loads better grades fat
cows 10 packers and California buy.
ers. s5.25 to $3.50: several loads
heifors. 5000 to 800. Gamers and
cutters. mostly s2.25 TO sass; deslr-
able vealers, $1,000; feeder lots,
s10.50.
sheop-Receipts. $4,000: run in.
GLIDING 90 doubles on through bill
ing; 40 cars on sale including six
loads INT ewes; bidding 25c lower;
one load 90 pound lambs, s17.25 fiat;
three cars avora Cling SO pounds,
si7.25, freight paid.
, 1925-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LosT-Smail black leather handbag
trimmed with steel beads, contain.
ing keys and other articles. Lost
on East Second bus Saturday eve
ming. Phone iI0bNW.
FOR SALE-Shampoo board. Shell
ton hair dryer, on easy payments.
Phone 1851.
LOST-Blaca suit case, with glove
samples. Return to Casper Whole
sails Paper Co. Reward.
, 1925-01-26
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 26. -Potatoes,
early morning trading rather slow,
market barely steady; receipts, 124
cars; total U. s. shipments. satur-
day 917; Sunday SO; Wisconsin
sacked round whites, ordinary, si.05
Clio; mostly s1.O5; Michigan bulk
Russets Rurals. s1,2o; Idaho sacked
Russets. 22.4o92.s0; fancy, s2.6o.
, 1925-01-26

Pronounced Improvement in earn
ings shown by Bethlehem Steel in
the last quarter of 1924, compared
with the preceding quarter. has
aroused expectations In the financial
district that the report Of tho United
Steel corporation for tho same
period will be much better than is
generally anticipated.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST..
Paul reports ret operating income
OF s2.26l, 19T for December. bringing
the total for 1924 TO sIs,S72iOs com
pared with s~ea.Isy.7i3 N 1923.
Gross for the year declined mora
than 81. 900 to si~5s,aee,45s. The
earnings statement indicated = defcit
of 81. 800. 900 after dednctinE annual
fixed charges OF T2i.fs9 900. In
1928 the ROAD reported surplus after
charges of sac7,o and In 1929 a
deficit of s6.145, ooo.
establishment OF the oil industry
, 1925-01-26

For results try a Tribune classl.
fed Al.
, 1925-01-26

DETROIT. Jan. e. Industrial
employment here increased last week
by 2,1e6 to a total OF 206, 974. the
highest point since last May. These
figures compare with 237.s13 n year
aso when production was proceeding
Al a mad pace in the automobile
Industry.
, 1925-01-26

For results Try a Tribune Classified
Nd
, 1925-01-26

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-Presi,
dent Coolidge plans to make a trip
to New England. either in April or
In June.
, 1925-01-26

FOR results try a Tribune classified
Ad
, 1925-01-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.-The
liquidation of tho Federal Interna-
tsonal Banking company will dis
tribute $3.50, 900 smong southern
member banks. The bank was or
ganized under the Edge act to
finance exports of southern products.
Conditions in the south are now SO
healthy that further operation is
deemed unnecessary.
, 1925-01-26
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRl
STOCK PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Domestic Oils Firm but For
eign Issues Show Reaction
ary Tendencies

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-uneven
price movements characterized to.
days stock market. Textiles were II.
quldated freely on rumors that ser.
ious labor troubles were threatened
as a result of recent wage cuts. but
oils were Under steady accumulation
IN reflection OF gasoline and crude
oil price advances. Total sales an.
proximated 100000 sitarss.
, 1925-01-26

Establishmeat OF the oil industry
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
Football Fans OF
Northwest Stirred
Over Games Today
ny United Press Leased Wire

IOR fi-AND, Ore. Oct. lO.-Two
i x conference games attracted the
attention of football fans Of the Pa
cit9' northwest today.
1t Seattle the University of
Washington was scheduled for its
Inst real test of the season i'm Il
"'ash with the University of Mon
t;na eleven. Montana was defeated
E'st week by The Washington state
college eleven. Today 5 game viii.
accordingly, furnish some basis for
Il comparison Of strength.
Two moro unknown quantities in
the conference will be barred when
Oregon and the University of Idaho
ci"Sh at Eugene, Ore. 4 week ago
oregon did not show up we'll, barcly
ticing the Mutnomah club of Port
land. In Idaho : opening game the
F"ndals managed to defeat the Cod.
lf2c Of Idaho by Il narrow margin
ot IL to Il.
In yesterdays play the Orcgan
agricultural college showed surpris-
ing strength by defeating Gonzaca
University Of Spokane - to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
FORMAL WINTER OPENING OF BARBARA
WORTH MARKED BT DINNER PAETIES
AND MANY ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES

Marking the beginning Of the fall
season, and celebrating the compile.
ton of extensive Improvements, the
Hotel Barbara Worth last hight
formed beautiful setting for It's
formal winter opening.
Music and flowers, thrangs et
men and women VINO filled both
dining rooms, together with special
entertainment features, all cen
tributed to the charming atnos-
phere of the occasion.
Will Il. Conway, owner of the lo-
tel, and Mrs. Conway greeted their
guests III the handsomely rcdccorat-
ed lobby, receiving many eutha>i-
astic comments on the ncW improve
Inents.
During the course Of The Gimer,
entertainments features under the dI-
rection of Fred NebelT added
much to the pleasure Of the guests.
Little Jane Gillespie Of Brawley
captivated all present hv 4 song
and Charleston number, given by
this diminutiHe miss from the top
Of one of the tables.
Claire Newkirk, talented Young
local dancer. appeared IN q dance
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
NOTICE OF CONTEST
tFor Publication)
Department Of the Interior
United States Land Office
Los Angeles, California
Octohor q 1QDI

October j, 1928
To Billy Schneil, Contcstcc:
You are hereby notified that Mrs.
Bcss Schncil, who gives Long Beach,
California, as her post office ad-
dress, did on October 3, 1925, file
in this office her duly corroborated
application TO contest and secure
the cancellation of your Homestead
Entry No. 039J66, made November
26, 1919, for SWH of SEA, EH Of
SWH and SWH of SWH, Section
3, Township 16H S, Range II T..
>. y. Meridian, ana rs grounds for
her contest she alleges that Billy
Schncl has failed TO establish resi-
dcncc or to cultivate or improve
the above described land that he
has entirely abandoned said land
since date of entry that such aban-
donment and failure to comply with
the law was not due to his employ
ment in the military or naval ser
vice Of the u. S.
You are, therefore, further mott
fled that the said allegations will
w ldhtD do. tbnl'ooto, anu yc"'
said entry will be cancelled without
further right to be heard, either
before this office or on appeal, if
you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath,
specifically responding to these al
legations of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a
copy of your answer ON the said con
testant either in person or by reg
istcrcd mail.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the post office &c
which you desire future notices to
be seat to you.
b. b. SMITH, Register
ftatca of first publication, Oetobeg
.8. 1922 Q et3-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
SAFETY FEATURES
CITED AS REASON
FOR SEDAN SALES

Safety features. SO desirable in
the small family of one or more
small children, provide one of the
reasons why the Overlan3 standard
seoan has gained such unprcccdcnt
ed sales volume at it's new low
price of Sj95, according to dealer
reports ut the WHY'S Overland fac
tory.
An unusually heavy chassis,
strongly reinforced with heavy cross
members. provide Il rigid framework
upon which the strong body is
mounted. In addition, the absence
OF rear doors in the standard Sc.
dan provide an ideal car for the
small family, dealers report, in that
the children may be turned loose
IL the rear compartment without
fear of injury because of there be-
ing no doors TO be opened bv child
ish hands.
Another important feature in the
Overland standard that appeals to
many purchasers is the one pieces
windshield and the small and mar
rew conner posts that provide an
unobstructcd view Of the roadway
At all times. The usual heavy cor
rer supports are replaced in the
Overland standard sedan by hgh.
hut strong posts that never cause a
driver to .entireiy lose sight of We.
hietes approaching from all angles,
while the one-PitJ, windshield
gives absolute freedom of vision 10
rhe driver and does away with the
bhndihs. separating strip between
the usual two glass sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
". &. 4. Z. MEMBERS
GIVEN LUNCHEON
BY MRS. W. I. STONE

Mrs. W. /. stone of Euclid avenue
was hostess to the w. G. 7. L, at
her home yc>tcrdav.e \ numbGr OF
members were in attendance, aad Il
)uffe. luncheon was served at noon.
At the business session which fol
lowed, Mrs. Sarah StSagk. the
president, gave the scripture rea.
jrg and Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, the
rgaltH
II was announced that the union
would sponsor the sale of the anti
narcotic food tlavorings. These
raay now De oota,ucd from Mis-. j.
H. Lewis AIS Hamilton street. and
anyone interested i'm the.r purchase
IS asked to communicate with hcr.
Mi1S. Lewis viii contribute her time
10 this work, the commission on the
sales going to the r.. c. T. L.
Mrs. W. T.. Hancock then prcscat
cJ the afternoon : program. Mrs.
". +. Jones Of llcber played tive
ri mo solos. Polvanaa Margaret
Ntouc. violin SOLO and later "a
vocal sole, TO which She played her
own accompaniment. Miss Helen
Courtney OF uebcr gave two violin
sglos during the afternoon, one be
ing accompanied hv her sistee, Miss
Olive Courtney aud The other by
MIS-. W. L. Jones.
Mrs. ". !. Stone presented a read
ipg cutit'e', IN, Em! &clJr's
Dream. : The various program
ruAbcrs were -. well presented an,
.eceiycd hearty applause.
The next meeting OF the w G. 7.
l., WI be held two weeks FROM YES
ttrda% IT The home CT Mrs. Han
,crk, 6S5 Hamilton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10

,nmhcr In tile costume Of Barbara
Worth, c'eyrrIy interpreting the
famous roic.
Vocal solos by an Italian tenor
were particularly pleasing, and drew
mael applause. Accor,Han and or
.Hes,ra numbers added to the varied
pla4..m.
Litter IN the evening Miss Eliza
lela Grcee of the Academy of Mu-
>.e. played TWO I.mo so.o>, with her
usual brilliant technique.
stately baskets of chry>mthc-
mGm> seen ira the lobby were com
p,imcu,ary gifts from Dean Plaister
ot Saa Diego aad r. Y Watson of
tbs city, and from the Bank OF
Italy.
Personal guests Of Mr.. Conway
who came 10 the city specially for
the opening were Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Zc.lcr and family of the SCHUYLER
hotel, Long Beach. Mr.. and Mrs b.
l.. Vaughn Of the Vaughn hotel,
Jaeumba, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
piaistcr n san Diego. Dinner
guests of Mr.. Conway included Mr..
and Mrs. W 6 Costello, Mr.. and
Nss. David Goodrich, Walter \.
Hilias.. Jimmy Greene and Earl Bp-
dine Of tie Press staff.
Among the parties noted dining
n 'hc hotel last night were Mr.. and
Nrs Charles +. Scott, Nj. and Mrs.
!. Drummand Huston. Mr. and Mrs.
H. !. Loud. Nj. and Mrs. c W. Al
lisen ami Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Lath-
rup, the latter Of Pomona, who
formed one group.
Another large table WIS reserved
for the RusiuesS and Professional
Women 5 cub. 10 whose members
Il special musical number was dedi-
Gated
Mr.. and Mr.. X. y. Perkins and
Mrs. Kate oldham of this city, to-
.ether with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rm4e ~ Los Angeles formed an.
o.her 4reteo Nh ,aIrl Mrs. Frank
L&throp ald Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie
Hal4, wee together. Prof. AMI
Mrs. Elmer \. Todd and Miss EHz-
aheth Greer fu.med another party.
Mg. and Mrs. T. d. Jacobs and
-Ir and Mrs. b. Z. Lemons dined
together Mr. and Mrs. Il. \. Wat
-soA were seen with Mr. and MIS-
Heaa PLASTER Of San Diego.
\. G. Johnston had rs his guests
nr. and Mrs. T. O. Thompson and
Nj and Mrs. J. Barcenas OF Ca.
lcxieQ and Judge Franklin J. Cole.
kr @iil Mrs. Ray Edgar entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs Nern Bishop and
daughter. Virginia.
Reservations were also placed by
Bioa Bihbons, W. j. Hart and B.<L. +
Roberts for parties Of four, and by
II. {. DilIer 1ur a party of five.
Among others seen il the dining
rooms were Dr. and Mrs. Forrest
kutz. NJ. and Mrs. Don Wells, Nh /
and Ms john Mccormick, Mr. and .
Mrs. \. H. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Il. PkjI.ey, Mr. and Mrs. L. l., Mar
tin. Miss Era,vn BomaH, Mr.. ana T
Mrs. Arthur Brick, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Hallaer, Dr. 4. {. Clemens, Miss
Nadine Strickland. Carleton JOY,
Mrs ! II. Embury, and Mr.. and
Mrs \ gicsias Of CaicXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
IMPERIAL
H. iresS StRff tOrrcsponhcmt

ny Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Oct. 10. - Mr.. and
Mis-. Claude Hicks, who have beca
absent from Imperial for the last
three months. returned recently for
t'.e winter and have rented the
Earta house on west llth street.
~atce leaving they have been rs far
east IS Illinois and have visited at
many po5ats of interest including
THE Gr.md { t;uyon.
j. = Cogle ana family have r.
rrued for ar winter.
Ny. and Mrs. \. 7. Moole, who
have been sammering at Campo are
h.,1l and are living On their place
southwest Of the city.
MIR. a"l Mrs. William Huyman
returned Wednesday, from Fcrnler,
Nevada. where Mr.. Huyman has
been shipping cautaloupes.
Mrs. Arthur Brown was an Fl
C,atgo visitor Thursday afternoon.
w. II. Hart>horH, formerly of
Imperial is in town looking after
h;s business interests. lie now
c,-;des at Escoudido.
G. L. butcher of san Diego is in
town on huSiucs, for 4 few days.
e. :. Oliver and family arrived in
Imperial Wednesday after spending
over TWO months n Banning.
The Pareu.-Tgachers association
met Thursday evening and after u
short business scss; u held rccep-
-ion fer the teachers.
l.. J. Thomas extended the wei
come with NJ. Ryan responding.
Mrs. r. Ho"kcnhcrrv rendered
solo and Mis- Tola Patterson gave
one Of her pleasing readings. The
program was concluded with ii piano
Nnln hv Mr.- &. l.. .Ienl.ins-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
Mrs. Ruth TeeDle Reid
to Act as Instructor
Ct ArtS-Crafts Section

Plans for the coming wears work
were made at the Ton Thousand
club yesterday by membors Of the
newly organized ANS and Crafts
section. !, WAS decided that meet
iu.. are to bc held weekly. Tie
next oao wiz take pl&ccest the c'ub
Ioa~e Tuesday m,ruiuXa- g 10 clock.
Mrs. :. Emmett, AIeu. chairman.
announces that TIE ,cerTur-TI5, been
fortunate enough 10 secure the ser
tircs e Mrs. Ruth Tecple Reid,
Mln viii act as instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
REPORTS LAYING
OF 143 MILES OF
DISTRICT DRAINS

Progress in Drainage work as
reported by Z. w. Slattery, irriga-
'tiun district drainage engineer,
Shows a total Of 143 miles complet-
Ell nj the end of the first period in
September. The total vardage cX-
c&vated up to September Is, 1925,
was 7,66O,407 cubic wards, the re
port filed in the district offices
showed.
There was considerable extava-
ticu work done during the period ON
The Nj. Signal drain Holtr lie drain
40. :, south central drain. Trifolium
.%tain No. l., central drain No. 3
Rose drain 30. |, and Greeson wash
.train. The yardagc reported cX-
caNated from September | to 10, 20
tailed 1li,cI0, a slight increase over
tie last half of August when los,
~ Yards were cXcavatcl.
Ry far the greatest amount of
cNcavttion took place of the Holt
Vile Drain No. 8, where 24,04S yrads
were removed, and on the south cen
ira, drain, where the }ardage re
lojted WAS 22.0l2.
4. l.. Graves, master mechanic in
charge Of the Imperial shops of the
District reported that the Septem.
her payroll under him included i2
mcn in the shops and five in the
auto rlpajr shop. The payroll for
inc ditch banks II the Calipatria d.
- rs against %6,569.49 fer August.
=. general cleanup Of weeds along
tbc ditch banks in the Caipatria d.
vision of the district was reported
bv superintendent Arthur Williams
for the month Of September. No
ra,v c@scs of ao=ious weeds We're
7 I..atsrd &nj cve~v effort is being
>.:pe 70 destroy all weeds hcforc
tlc seeds m1ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
UrS. .N0NSseQu Hostess
at Informal Bridge

Mrs. Calvin Nousseau entertain
cj informally az bridge at her home
on Len Hev avenue last nigh5. Mrs.
i. X. Mitchell took high honors.
CfGerS PLAYING were Nesd&mcs Ilnr-
~ Horton Frank \. Fosdick.
George Lien, Harrison. Kimmou>.
Johnson and Miss Evalyn Bomau
aud the hostess. Dainty refresh
ulcItS We're served.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10

mcn' company to inaugutatc its
formal opening
The new plant will scr the m
ceeasing agricultural and shipping
development of the east side. More
than GOO school children visited tlre
p.nt during he morning aud in tho
evening AN open air program was
followed hy carnival and street
,Iulrc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
HOLTVILLE DANCE
DRAWS BIG CROWD

More than 2000 residents &C. Holt
willie attended the entertainment
and dance held last night under tho
auspices of the chamber of com.
mcrcc at the new $15c,0no ice plant
OF he Imperial lee aud nevcloI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-10
L. A. WOMAN DIES, g.
ONE BADLY HURT
IN OREGON CRASH

SUTHERLIN. Ore, Oct. l0-Mrs.
\. Lewis Of Los Angeles was killed,
aud Walter Smith of the same city
was seriously injured yesterday
when an automobile in which they
were riding ran off the Pacific
highway near here in a fog.
Three others were slightly bruis-
cd. They were: Grace De Gcro,
Holiywood; Y. X. Roland, Los An
gclcs, and l.. X. Fullerton Los An
gclcS.