davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
COAL MEN FIRST
To ASK RATE
PROBE
Three Operators Associations
Call on |. c. c. to Make
Investigation

The first application for a hear
Ing under the freight rate investiga.
tion order recently issued by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
under the provisions Of the Hook.
Smith resolution, was filed today
by the Pittsburg Coal Producers
Association, Pittsburg Vein Op.
orators Association and the North
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association.
The case Of these associations
against various railroads has al
ready been heard by the commits.
sion, put no decisicon has been
reached. AT the time the case was
nearo the conditions prevailing in
the coal industry, which under the
law now become essential, were
not considered by the Commission
to be german to the issues.
Attention was called to the fact
that the present case involves the
rates for movement Of coal via
the Great Lakes to the Northwest
and other points originating in
fifty-three districts located in Ohio,
Pennsylvania. West Virginia, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee.
From 22,000, 900 to 80, 900 900 tons
move annually under the rates in.
volved and the petitioners ask for
an opportunity to present evidence
as to the condition Of the coal in
dustry in order that the commission
s'may be advised as to what action
may be necessary In order that this
large tonnage may freely move"
They particularly ask that the
commission inquire inro the finan.
cial condition of the mines, condi-
tions of production and other con-
ditions which affect the sale and
movement of coal to markets.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
INCREASES FOR WEEK

NEW YORK, March 19.-Domes-
tic crude oil production in the
week ended March II averaged l..
949 200 barrels a day, an increase
Of 4.750 barrels daily over the pre-.
ceding week, the American Petrol
cum Institute reported today. The
principal increases were in the
Texas fields.
Receipts of California oil at At.
lartic and Gulf coast ports dropped
from 69,714 barrels daily to 47.14S
barrels. Pipe line and tank farm
stocks decreased 2,142.oOo barrels
In February.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
COURT ASKED TO ACT
ON LEASE OF c. 4 o.

RICHMOND, Va, March ia
minority group Of stockholders OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company today applied to Judge
William A.. Moncure Of Chancery
Court here for an injunction to pre-
vent a meeting OF the stockholders
Of the company on March 80 for
the purpose Of approving the leas.
ing Of the C. & o. to the Nickel
Plate railroad.
The application stated it Is pro-
posed to lease the C. & o. to the
Nickel Plate for a long term OF
years, whereby it would become a
part of the proposed Great Five"
railroad system to be headed by the
Van Sweringen brothers Of Cleve.
land. Judge Moncure reserved de-
cigion.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
EARLY MARKET
PRICES ARE
HIGHER
IndustriaTs and Independent
Oils Improve as Stock
Exchange Opens

NEW YORK. March 19.--Indus-
trial stocks sold at moderately high
er prices in early trading today.
There was a distinct improvement
In the independent oil stocks.
The market was not active in
the first hour. Outside demand for
stocks was comparatively small and
prices settled down to a lower
level.
The Industrial leaders were excep-
tions, United States Steel was taken
in large blocks at 121. up III points
from the low of yesterday: General
Electric was up 5 points and Amer
lean Can, motor stocks moved up
ward in good order, as also did the
public utility shares.
The st. Paul stocks and junior
bonds declined to a new low, cnief-
ly as the result OF rumors that
heavy assessments would be Iald
against stockholders while holders
of all but the fully secured bonds
would receive no more interest pay
ments, The railroad group as a
whole moved upward after the open
ing but was unable to continue the
rally.
Heavy selling of the Independent
steel stocks resulted in a gradua
drop of quotations, with Cruclpie
falling through its previous low To-
the year. The copper stocks fareC
somewhat better but were inactive.
The main bulk of shipping, sugar
tobacco, equipment and speclalty
stocks displayed a reactionary tone
in the second hour. Another attack
on Cast Iron Pipe sent that stock
down to 1870, a loss of 80 points
from yesterdays high.
The outside markets We're gen,
erally firm. Wheat prices advanced
about / cent a bushel at the open
ing; near positions in cotton scoreo
small gains; foreign exchange was
irregular call money 31s per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL M
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs 4 Co)
SALES.
Washington Railwy & Electric
as, $s,oO0@sO. $1,OOo0sO.
Capital Traction Company, log
81.
LanSton Monotype. 10WS4.
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd., 320@9k. 70@SA.
AFTER CALL.
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd., 100@9N.
Lanston Mcnotype, 10@S3A. log
83E, 10@S35s.
MONEY.
Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK. March 19.--Th cot
ton goods market was quiet today,
print cloth prices were reduced q
cents a yard, sheetings held steady
Raw silk was cents pound
lower. Silk fabrics continued To
sell well. Burlaps were steady. but
in moderate call. Wool goods are
selling slowly, no change in prices.
Linens were quiet
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
PRICES HOLD
TO STEADIER LEVEL

NEW YORK, March 19.-There
was a less paricky condition in the
wheat market and prices opened
higher on commission house buying
and covering due to the firm cables
and export business The advance
was checked by profit taking but
prices held steady.
Corn rather quiet but advanced
with wheat but later lost part OF
the gain.
oats and rye dull and followed
,other grains.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. March 19.--Fair de-
mand for spots. Prices steady.
Sales 1000 bales.
Mids., fair. 15.45; strictly good
nids., 1895; good naids.. 14.65; strict
ly mids., 14.45; mids.. 1920: strictly
low, 1890: low, 1880: strictly good
ordinary, 1920; good ordinary, 1850.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
NJ N. Coffee Market

Fsv YnternatIOnal News servlce.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The cof'
fee market was from to ii points
higher at the opening today. March,
2O.l6; May, 1921; July, 1900; Sep
ternber, 1910; December, 1850.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, March 19.-Grains
nnened higher here today. Wheat,
up 4 to. ~, Corn. " up; OATS
q up.
Opening:
Wheat-May, 1862 2@163; July, l44O
144h: September, 136@136h.
Corn-May, 119A @1l9R; july
oats-May, 4S@45h; July, 4sA@
A6K.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
N. Y, Cotton Market

NEW YORK. March 19.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
Of trading today. First prices were
from 4 to 8 points higher. March
opened at $3.50, up points: May
1858, up 8 points, and July at 1881,
I'm 4 OOintS,
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, March 19.-Cotton trad
ing was steady at the opening to-
day. Prices were to points
higher. March opened at 1928,
up; May, $3.50, up; July, 1851,
up; October, 1926, 4 up; December,
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, March 10
Wheat prices at the opening to-
day are as follows: May 1.65Q1:66.
up 1902; July 1924 @1.611S, up
2@1.
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Co)
Iihertv aus due 1897, .$101.i1
Iihertv AIS due l947 l01.22
Iiberty 2nd 4Hs due l9A2.. 10o.2s
! jbertv ard AIS due 1928 s... 1o1.15
Tibsrty Am AS due 19Ss.., 1927
II treasury ctfs due 1854. lO422
II s A. iO64 4..,............ lOO.1$
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
CENSUS BUREAU ISSUES
REPORT ON coTToNSEED

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
production Of cotton seed and cot
ton seed products for the period
from August / to February %,
1925, and 1924. respectively:
The Washington times., 1925-03-19

Oil Stocks
Furnished by W. B. IIibbs 4 Coz
The Washington times., 1925-03-19
Short Term Securities

FURNISHED by W. 3: Hibbs & CO..
, 1925-06-18
RAWLINS MAN WINS
WYOMING CHAMPIONSHIP

GREEN RIVER, WYO., JUNE IL.
Carl +. Nelson, one of the oldest
and finest shooters of the West, add
ed to his long list of winnings, this
week at Evanston, by topping a big
field of gunner, with a score of $50
X2OO, for the championship of Wyom-
ing.
Regardless of the severe wind, ex-
c%eptionally high scores were made by
all.
Carl has long been a leader in the
trapshooting world and has been fore
most in making Wyoming high on the
list of fast shooters in the United
States. He has pulled" correctly on
thousands Of clay birds and has ap-
peared OF the championship and
trophy list in Wyoming for years.
Not only does he shoot high in his
native state but has made some re-
markable records at the Grand Amer
lean, and other great shoots of Amer
lea.
Carl is known as the big Swede
Of Green River" from coast to coast
and is liked by every shooter and
sportsman that ever enjoyed the hon
or of knowing him.
The Sporting World shakes your
hand Carl and hopes the Shooting
Eye stays true.
, 1925-06-18
Students Declare
Boosters Are Not
Hiring Athletes"

RumoTs circulated throughout Wy
oming and neighboring states to the
effect that friends of the University
of Wyoming are hiring athletes" for
the approaching football season are
false and unture," according to a
resolution passed at a recent mass
meeting of students at the state uni
versity. The meeting was called by
Harold Gilbert, president of the stu
dent body, for the purpose of hear
ing whatever evidence there might
be" in support of the rumors of
hired athletes" and for the pur-
pose of correcting the situation of the
JUNIORS If found to be true APP
proXimately six hundred students
heard the testimony of nearly a score
of investigators and passed a reso-
luton branding rumors of Irregular
tiles as unsupported by evidence of
any nature.
The resolution passed reads as
follows: Resolved, that we, the
members of the Associated Students
of the University of Wyoming, as
sembled in special mass meeting
called for the purpose of hearing
whatever evidence there might be in
support of contentious and rumors
that certain athletes are receiving
or will receive money for participa-
ton in collegiate athletics, do here
by declare that not one iota of ev-
idence has been introduced to- sup
port such contentious and rumors,
and hat statements charging irregu-
larities are absolutely false and I'M
true, and without any foundation
whatsoever"
, 1925-06-18

Name and Description
Jussila, John Estate N
VIZ NWA; Section 81,
NJ NEA; NEA NWA;
Section %, TIP. 26, Range
Luoma, jerry Wa NV
n Section %, Ek NEA;
Section 20; Sk Sk; Sec
ton 81, TIP. 20, Range 80
Matson, Carl & Otto Bern
ard-SWA SEA; WA;
VIZ Eh; NEA NEA;
Section 2; N.Y. NEA; Sh
NWA; MEL NWA; Sec
tion IL; Sk NEA; SEA
NWA Section 10; NWA
NWA; Section 12; NJ
SWA; sen SWA; SW-
Y SEN; Section 25; TIP.
20, Range 81; SEA Sec
ton %; SEA NEA; Sec
tion 80; Sh NEA; NEA
NEA; NEA NWA; NEA
SEA; Section 80; VIZ NJ
VIZ; NWA SWA; Section
"a; SWA SWA; Section
81. TIP. 26, Range SO. 1860
Acres
, 1925-06-18
ADVERTISING LIST FOR CARBON COUNTY
WYOMING, FOR 1924.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES.
THE STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Carbon.
nEEICE nE THE CnV-,

County Of Carbon.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER. CARRON COuNTy
RAWLINS, WYOMING, JUNE 1, 1925
Notice is hereby given that O Thursday. the 9th dnv nj Jmv T., -.
year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred n ventv-EivS at ~
Treasurers Office in the Court House in the CITY of Rawlins Ca,tnn,
County and State OF Wyoming. a sale of Real Estate ad Personal prone,tv
n Ike u and unpaid o N the same, will take place betWeen te
hours OF 10 O'Clock a m md four O'Clock p. IN. Said sale will he con.
tnued from day to day (Sundays eXcepted) until all h roperty is dis.
posed OF.
Name and Dissertation Tayes Jntaros+ ,droui,;,u r4,
, 1925-06-18


Name and Description
Range go. ----
Olson, F. C.-All Section
Is, TIP. is, Range 91.---
Patterson, Mrs. Lizzie
Lots 3 and 4, Block 6,
Baggs. "
Reed, Mrs. George-SE-
"A; Section 4, TIP. II, Rg.
Roberts, Mrs. Laura -
Lot 8, Block Z, Franklin
Add. Lot 8, Block 10,
Bags. observation-disclosures
Roberts, Guy M NE
4 SW NEA; Section Z,
TIP. II, Range 81. -
Shultz. Clyde - NWA;
NEA Section 5, TIP. II,
Range 80. SWA Section
SO; SEA Section 80, TIP.
13, Range 80.
Weber, Mrs. J.. A.-NE-
4 SW 4 NJ SEA SEA
Section 3, TIP. u,
Range 81. (2nd Install
ment.) Observation-Disclosures
Cooper, C. E. - Lot 8,
Block 10, Union Pacific
list Add Medicine Bow
Comstock, Mrs. Florence
Lots 3 and A, Block II,
Medicine Bow. ------
Donnelly, Mrs. Kate -
Lots s and 8, Block 10,
Medicine Bow. End Install
ment.
Donnelly, Mrs. Kate-S-
Y SW SR NV Sec
ton 2S, TIP. %, Range rs.
End Installment. -----
Griffith, j. AL Sec
ton 80, TIP. "a, Range II
McDermott, Mrs. Peter
NE Section s, TIP. %,
Range II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nickerson, ID. A.-Lot IL
Block q, Medicine Bow
Peterson, r. H. Estate
Lot 10, Block 81, U. p.
LIST Add. Observation-Disclosures
Schlecty, Mabel Alice -
All Section s, TIP. 90,
Range II. ---
Kyle, VIM. - SWA;
Section %, TIP. 90, Range
Walker, Lola B. - ~
SWA; So SEA; Section
Is, TIP. &c, Rg. 7S.---
Walker j. Frank Wa
SW Section 6; TIP. 90,
Rg. II. VIZ SWA; SW-
Il NWA; Section 80, TIP.
IS. re-. II. Nh SEA; Sec
ton |; NWA SW SW-
4 NV Eh SWA; Sec
ton 2S, TIP. 26, Rg. rs.
NE SEA; So NEh; S.
EA NV Section %, TIP.
%, re-. rs. VIZ SW
Section IL; VIZ NWA;
Section IA; TIP. 81, Range
rs. SEA SEA-; Section
%, TIP. IS, Range rs. 1874
Acres
Walker, j. Frank-Lots
l to 6, Block IA, Union Pa
cific list. Medicine Bow
Dusakis, Mike, Lots 10
and 20, Block 2, Elmo
Elmo Garage Co, Lots II,
is, 10, in block 4, Elmo
Mrs. Susie Mangan, Lot
4, block /, Elmo------
Ruskanen, Andrew, Lot 8
block 6. Elmo
Vanklis & O'Malley, lot
4, block 2, Elmo-------
Cotton, C. Z. WIZ SW
a; S1/2 NV 4 ;SWA NE
a; WIZ seq; E1/2 SW
Il Section IA; E1/2 E1/2
Section 10; NV N1-2
SWA; WIZ NEh Section
90; E1-2 NEA E1-2 SEA
Section 90, TIP. IA, range
So. 1000 acres--------
Johnson, G.. b. - Lode
Claims: Red Jacket, Red
Beaver, Yellow Beaver, Ten
d~erfoot. 70 Acres in Sec
tons 13 and IA, TIP. IS,
Range 81. -----------
Saratoga Alfalfa Farms
and Cattle Company w
u NV Section 4, TIP.
10. Range SO. ---
Vyvey. Chas. l.. - VIZ
NEh; Section "a. Ek,
NV NWA NEh; VIZ
SEX NEA SWA; Sec
ton 10, TIP. IA, Rg. So.
Eh SEA; sEA NEA;
Section 20, TIP. IA, Range
o.
Broadhurst, Wills T.. -
Lots IL and II, Block 4,
Glenroy Add. Saratoga
Bailey, Blanche Estate
Lots l and 2. Block ..
Riverside Add. ---
Doggett, Freda Estate
Lot S, Block Z, S. h. L. d l..
West. Lot 10, Block 8,
Glenroy Add.
Frazier. George F.-Lots
, 1925-06-18
SAMl1NS REPUBLICAN,, RAWIINS, WYOMING, THURSDAY, JUNE is. 1925

~ ~
Name and Description Taxes Interest A,
Hoagland, D. A.-Lots II
and is, Block 5, Hillside
Third Addition. -------- 1880 100 d.
Jennings, L. M.-Lots 81
and %, Block l., School
Juare, Tony-Lots / to Nf LAO
4, Block 6, Second South
Side Add. 1923 -------- 79.43 1852
Jones, W. M--Iots 8 to '0'SS "
g., Block 8. School Land
Kelley, ]. D. Lots 81
and 3s, Block 2, Sunny
Lopez, ceiso Lots Is, o." '0o
II, is, Block IA, Hillside
Lascano, Joe Lots SO "" 10
and 81, Block IA, South
Side Third. (2nd. Install
Molinare, william 81 "S ="
Section So, TIP. %, Range
Moore, Mrs. sarah-Lots
G, 7 and s, Block 2, Mer-
rell Addition ----------- 1888 2.O2
Machie, James-Lot SO,
Block 3, Sunnyside ------ 4.42 .3S
Medina, Andres-Lots 10
and IL, Blk. 2, Merrell Ad-
Martin, c. L. Lots
and 2, II to "a, Block 10,
South Side 3rd. (2nd In
S'a Moore. H.. E. Lots II "D IL
and y; Block 1S, Park
- McEihaney, c. Lots
- and 10, Block s, Mer-
'S McKi me Mrs. R. - "" '
Lots II and is, Block 4,
Nebraska Coal Company
-NEA sWA Lots 8, 4,
SEA sWA; Section S2.
TIP. 81, Range IS. 213
Pappas, Nick c. Lots
5 and 6, Block 1, Sunny
Peterson, Fred-Lots /,
2, 8, Block Z. South Side
Pons, VIM. D. Lots 9,
10 and IL, Block SO, Park
u Pepier, VIM. Lots 20
and q, Block 5, Merrell
Roberts, Ella M-NEA
Section "a, TIP. "a, Range
Roberts, H.. s-Lots a.,
As, Al and AS, Block l,
Roberts, Ralph R.-Lots
81, Block 9, Sunnyside---- 6.SS ST
Rodriques, Jesus H.
Lots 6 and Z, Block II,
South Side Second ------ 1043 ~
'Rollins, w. M.-Lots As
and As, Block Is, Merrel
Roemer, Conrad Lots
"a, 35 and SO, Block IA,
Riley. Harry Lots 80,
81 and 32, Block 10, Park
Rasmussen, Aura Lots
16 and II, Block 81, Park
nm olu.
Sloan, James Lots 6
and 7, Block s, Merrrell
Addition. -------------- 1l2O LOO
Scott, Homer Lots 20
and 80, Block s, Merrell
Addition observation-disclosures 1O4S .92
Schultz, Sarah Lots Q,
10. II and IL. Block Is.
S. Side 3rd. --N--------- ISIS 252
Frances SWANSON Lots
7. s, and 9, Block 6, South
Side Ind. -------------- 1881 1914
Swanson, Mary Lots
8 and 6, Block Is, Park
Hill Add. -------------- 1880 lilo
Scribner, olive Lots 4
and 5, Block 81, Park Hill
Add. ------------------ b3O 40
Swanson, Matilda Lots
23, Block 4, Park Hill $50 81
Vermillion, Nora Lots
Is, and 10, Block X. School
Land Add. East half Of Lot
20, and all OF Lots 81 and
22. Block c. School Land
Add. ---------------- 1926 s.N
Vernon, Joseph - Lots
10 and 20. Block s, Hill
side Bird. Add. ---------- GAS ST
Warner, G. M.-Lots 25
and 20, Block 2, Sunny
SIDE. ----------------- 9Ib .S4
VIM, Ida-Lots 25, 20,
81, Block Z. Merrell. Add. 100 100
Walters, Mrs. John Jr,-
Lots 90 and 81. 32 and 33,
Block 6, Merrell Add $3.50 Sig
Young. Chas. E.-Lots 20
and 81. Block 20. Park
Hill 9Th. --------------- 1853 3.26
DISTRICT NO. 4
, 1925-06-18

Ayala, Mrs. Albert Lots
% and "a, Block /, South
Side 1st Add. Lots 6 and
Z, Block 2, South Side LIST
Add. Lots 10 and 90,
Block "a, Rawlins, Origin
al. Lots IL. 10 and IA,
Block 26, Rawlins. origin
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
AT THE CAMP

Birmingham, Ala. = Burleigh
Grimes, star Brooklyn pitcher, who
has been holding out, has reported
to the club but has not signed a
contract. He said he was not salts
led vet with the $4,000 year of
fercd him.
Fort Benning, Va.-Gowdy Field,
named after Hank Gowdy, catcher
for the New York Giants, who was
the first ma ior league bah player
to enlist in the world war, was dedi
Gated today with Il game between
the Giants and the Washington
Senators. Gowdy served rs a color
sergeant with an Ohio infantry reg
imcnt of the Rainbow division.
Richmond. Va.-Wells and Doyle
held Richmond to three hits and
Detroit beat the Virginia lcaguers,
6 to 3 yesterday.
Sanford. Fla.-The Browns trim
med Milwaukee of the American as
sociation to 3 with Danforth and
Giard pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Market Report
(Continaed from page ID

(Continued from page ~
Z Calf arvd, + diverted from team
track, l3 on track. Supplies lber-
al, demand slow, market dull. I'M
perial--4s-5s 3.00-350.
TT. WORTH: So cloudy. Calf
arvd, l diverted, 3 on track. Open
ing Tuesday, supplies moderate, de-
mand active, market steady. Brok-
ers' carlot sales Ft. Worth basis,
Calif-4s 2.40-2.75, 5s mostly 80.
NEW YORK; AZ cloudy. ] Ariz,
21 Calf, II S Car. equivalent l \
Car by express arvd, Supplies lib
eral, demand moderate, market
steady for good stock. imperial
BIS 2.25-2.5O few high as 800 As
3.OO-3.50 special marks high as 4.0C
ordinary quality and condition 2.75.
800, IS 3.00-3.50 special marks high
as 400 poorer low as 2.75.
ST. LOUIS: 40 clear. 4 Calf,
| Fla arvd, - on track. Supplies
moderate, demand slow, trading
draggy, market slightly weaker,
prices slightly lower. Calif-4s
$50, 3s-312s 5.00-3.50 mostly 800
3.2J, Is 3.2j.
CINCINNATI: 390 clear. No
carlot arrivals, ) on track. Closing
Monday and opening Tuesday, sup
plies moderate, demand moderate,
market slightly weaker. Calif-4s
fair quality 3,50-4.00, 312s poor qaul
ity 3.25-3.50, is 3.50-4.00.
DJII \ nE'I DIJ ~
10 Calf, l Fla, l S Car arvd, 2l on
track. Supplies moderate, demand
slow, market weaker. CaIif-all
sizes 3.00-3.50 very few sales 3.75.
Ariz-fair quality 2.75-3.OO. Cor
rcction - Yesterdays Philadelphia
market was corrected after release
of this report, us follows-39' rain
ing. > Ariz, l9 Calf, 3 Fla, S
Car alyd, 20 on track. Supplies mod
crate, market weaker. Calif-3s-
312s 100000, 4s-Js 3.50.400 few
4.225, Is 800. Ariz-3.O 3.OO-3.25.)
BALTIMORE: 420 raining. No
carlot arrivals, reconsigned, 15 on
track. Express receipts moderate.
Closing Monday, supplies fairly lib
eral, demand slow, market about
steady. Imperial-4s mostly 400, IS
3.75-4,00, Us 3.25 few higher. Carlot
track sales, lmperial-2 cars, mixed
3s-3las-4s $50.
CLEVELAND: So clear. 6 Calf
arvd, IA ON track. Supplies liberal,
demand and trading moderate, mar
ket weak, prices slightly lower. In,
Perial--4s-5s 3.75-4.00, IS $50,
SAN FRANCISCO: 46' raining.
! Calf arvd, Is on track broken, IL
mbroken. Supplies heavy, demand
and trading slow, market weaker.
Impcrial-4s 2.25 few higher, 5s6S
1.7o-2.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
Missing Man of
Wilmington Is
Sought In Marsh


LONG BEACH, Mar. 31.-Police
searched the Marshland section be
tween Long Beach and Wilmington
today for trace of William Leroy
Brown, 25, who has been mysterious
ly missing since last Wednesday
night.
Browns disappearance was re
ported to Wilmington and Long
Beach police by his fiancce Miss
Ella Baker. They were to have been
married today, Miss Baker said.
Brown was last seen when he left
Miss Bakers home here Wednesday
night for his own home i'll Wilm-
ington.
The bride-to-bo has offered a re-
ward of 500 for clew to her
sweetheart s whereabouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
TITLE WILL NOT
Be AT STAKE, HAS
SMALL VALU E
Negotiations For Wills
Gibbons Bout
Dropped
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NSnLCCi 1893 HJd1l SOLlSSpollttCilOI
NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Articles
for fight between Tom Gibbons,
St. Paul heavyweight challenger and
Gene Tunney, American light heavy
weight champion, are to be signed
mt noon today in the office of the
Polo Grounds Athletic club.
Unless Gibbons wants to make the
weight, it is not likely that the light
heavyweight championship will be
at stake, as it is of very little
value. Tunney does not boast about
it and Gibbons never has looked
upon it as valuable acquisition.
No date has been settled definite
ly, but it is likely that the promot-
ers will pick some night in June
when the New York Giants are not
playing at home.
Negotiations for n fight between
Gibbons and Harry Wills, the negro
whose challenge caused Dempsey to
be placed ON the ineligible list
were abandoned late last night
when it became apparent that Wills
was not interested and that he
would demand too much money if
the promoters pinned him Gown.
Paddy Mullins, his manager, was
taking about 100000 for his end.
Gibbons is said to be getting 800,
0O0 with a privilege Of taking so
per cent of t0e slie receipts for
fighting Tunncy and he insisted that
he be given as mucn as Wills was
to get when the match was being
discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-31
HAHN WILL RUN
AGAINST NURMI
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 3l.--Paavo
NHrmh> Finnish running sensation
will face his most feared rival when
he competes in the first of two
races at the Los Angeles Coliseum
IN Saturday, April %.
Lloyd Iiahn, University of Ne
braska one mile running star, the
youth who three weeks ago broke
Nurmi's indoor record for that dis
tancc, has entered the athletic
meet which the Rainbow Division
Veterans are sponsoring. Hahn de
pjacd he would stand a better
chance Of defeating the Phantom
Finn under tie heat Of a late April
afternoon : sun in Southern Cali
for.ia that he would ii New York
early in May, thus upsetting the
plans Of eastern athletic officials
who have been endcavoring to ar
range meeting between the pair in
the Yankee Stadium in New York,
following the return of Nurmi from
the Pacific coast.
The Los Angeles appearance of
Nurmi will mark his first racing
under the blue of the sky since he
came to America. Followers of
Hahn are jubilant over the chance
the Ncbraskan will have to race
Nurmi under climatic conditions
greatly to the formers liking. Cali
1ornia athletic authorities are con.
fident that with Hahn pressing or
defeating Nurmi, the world record
for one mile will be lowered.
Around 800 athletes will take part
in the Nurmi meet, many of them
being stars of the 1924 Olympic
games.