davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-09-18
MlStnl zprdYy.
z krajankych kruhI.

z krajankych kruhH.
" nedeli spojeni byli sva,
KEN manzelskym snoubenci
pan Frantisek Wallis Sc slecnol
Barborou Tejcovou. Mladenc
byli pp.: Jan Wallis Frantisel
Svec, drGzickami slecny: Az
beta Matousek a Frantiska No
wax. Veselka Sc konala z els
910 N. Bradford ul. Pc oddav
kach nasledovala hostina sya
tebnf We Slovenskem Dome, rof
Montford ave. a Eager Place
Svatebcan1 a ostatnfch host1 sc
sesel velky pocet tax re byls
budova zaplnena. PTi dobrycl
jidlech a obcerstveni Sc host{
bavili az do rama. Ku zdaru
zabavy dopomohla lahodlcl
hudba p. Aloise Novotneho.
ktery pTi svatebn1m vesel1 zvla-
Ste vzdy je vyhledavan. Ku
blahopranf vsech pfipojujeme
nase.
= z New Yorku ma navste-
WI sveho bratra a sester zav1tal
do Baltimore p. Josef Pavlfk,
jenz v1tanym hostem byl rodi-
ny: p. Josefa Vokrala, p. Vim
centa Pavlfka a p. H. Zelenky.
Pan Pavlfk nedavno vratil Sc z
Ceskoslovenska, kde stravil ne
jaky cas- v rodisti SVEN ma Ca
slavsku. z pomerG tamnfch
pfinesl 81 mnohe dojmy, jez
mu zGstavajf nezapomenutel-
nymi.
= Byvaly farar zdejsfho
presbyternfho kostela Cesko-
Moravskych Bratr1 a nyn1 ia
raT kostela Hubbard Memorial
v Chicagu, Rev. V. Vanek, D.
D., odebral Sc ku rade lekare a
sve rodiny ma trvaly odpocinek
vys1leny a upracovany. Ma od-
pocinek provaz1 jej pTani aby
Sc pine zotavil- z prac1 kazate-
lie a humanitn1ho delnfka, KITE
re Sc tax tvrde odplac1. Assis-
tent jesxe, sey. Sosef Kfenek,
d. D., pTijal uprazdn6ne farar-
skel mfsto V Silver Lake, Mimi,
kamz z Chicago Sc odstehoval
do sboru, ktery jej radosti u
vital.
= Ku navsteve rodic1 svych
p. F. a l. Kotwald, {. 806 N.
Castle ulice, zav1tala Detroit
Mich, panf Irene Strubank.
P. Otto V. Yursik, cesky
advokat a 1Tednfk Provident
Savings banky, byvaly ucitel
anglieiny na .vecernf skole, byl
pomocnym Dru. Bernardo Stei-
nerovi, m6stsk6mu knihovn1ku,
u vyberu ceskych knih, kter6
zakoupeny byly pro odbocku
Enoch Pratt knihovny ma
Broadway u Ashland avenue.
Ia pomoc1 p. Jurs1ka objedna-
no 500 novych ceskych knih,
ktere jist6 piln6 cteny budou
ceskou zdejsf obcf, aby dalsi
Objednavka nasledovati mohla.
Pred nekolika roxy p. Jursik
pomohl We vyberu 200 ceskych
knih pro Enoch Pratt knihov-
nu, jez rady jsou vyhledavany
ceskymi ctenari.
= Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrbeni byli:
Pan Anton1n Turek, {. GIG
n. Castle ulice, jenz zesnul We
staff So rok6 ranen byv mrtvi-
c1 10. zar1. Zesnuly narodil Sc
V Nov6m Dvoru u Pfsku V &c.
chach odkud do .Ameriky pfi-
jel pred As roxy. PohTebn1 OBJ
Tady vykonal Rev. Jos. Stepa.
mex. Nosici rakve byli PIP: V
V1sek, E. Stiegler, Will. Bolek
Volt. Bolek, K. Konrad a K
Simek. Zesnuly zanechavt
zde truchllcl manzelku, SeS
dltek sest sester. PohTeb by
V pondel1 rano.
= Diva roxy starry hoch, &c
rard Klima, syn p. Karla a An
ny Kl1ma, {. 9 Schley avenue
Pohfben byl V pond6li rano.
= Pan Vaclav Schultz, vdo
vec po KateFine Schultz, els
1913 Barnes ul. Zesnul II. "a
Fl. Pohfben byl v 1tery rano
PAM Marie Lhotsky, els
2511 Jefferson ulice, jez zem
fela We veku 68 rok1 16. zaT4
Nalezela ku spolkum: sv. Lud
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-09-18
Bumba zaluje pojisfujici
spolecnosf.

Proti Georgia Casualty spo-
lecnosti podana byla zaloba
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
GARCIA CLAIMS
SELF-DEFENSE AT
HEARING TODAY

Preliminary hearing for Miguel
Garcia, charged with the murder
Of Mcchon Reyes, opened this morn
ing in the justice court, with Judge
Mayficld presiding \ number of
witnesses who were present at the
time Of the shooting, including the
wife and children of the deceased,
were examined at the morning
session.
a recess was taken at noon and
the hearing was continued this af-
tenoon. The acuscd is represented
by Attorney W. F. North, and Dep
uty District Attorney Simpson ap-
Pearcd for the state.
Garcia claims to have killed Reyes
in seif.dcfense. alleging that the
latter was advancing toward him
armed with butcher knife, when
he fired the fatal shot. Testimony
Of the witnesses examined this morn
ing vas TO the effect that Reyes
was not armed, but was summoned
from his house by Garcia who then
fired st him. death resulting = short
time thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
Singh Jury Brings in Second Degree Murder Verdict
SECOND TRIAL 9f
HACER SLAYINC !
TO START SOON
Utley Not Satisfied With
Verdict, Jury Out !,
Many Hours Y

Shortly after 9 clock this MORN
ing, the jury which heard the evil
dence i'll the case of Parker Singh,
returned Il verdict of second degree
murder, for the killing of Victor
i. Sterling at Calipatria on April
;. The lnrv retired Yesterday af-
ternoon Mt 800. and deliberated un-
til a late hour last night, resmine
At an '1rly hour this morning.
Upon the delivery of the verdict,
Judge Cole announced that he
world sentence Singh on Monday,
and discharged the jury. The pen
atty for second degree murder is
imprisonment in the state prison for
from 10 wears to life.
The verdict of second degree mur.
der came as a surprise to those who
followed the ease. inasmuch as no
defense was Offered in Singh's be-
half by lis ats9 nevS, except in
their arguments - the Jury, where
in they asserted Singh was not in
his right annd a. tie time of the
shooting. ii
Singh is now to stand trial for
the murder of John b. Hager. who
met his death AZ the same time Ster-
ling was killed. District Attorney
ttley stated this morning. He de-
clared he IS not satisfied with the
verdict in The Sterling ease, and
does not think that the other
charge of murder against Singh
should be dismissed.
Following tie killing of Sterling
and Hager, the grad iury returned
Indictments against Singh, charging
him with MURDER on two counts.
The trial which has just been finishI
cd was for thn kii';l!g Of e'erIingjIl
Attomcys Edgar B. Hcrvey n
o. Y. WiiI>I1. who defended Sin
in the Sterling cas,. expressed til
satisfaction with the verdict
turned, and stated their readinellI
to proceed with the Hager ease.
Details of Murders
Sterling and Hager were engaged
in the lettuce growing business and
are said to have had an agreement
with Singh relative to the crcp. A
disagreement arose between them
and on the night of April l. when
Sterling and Hager visited the let
tuce field, on 4 ranch several miles
east of Calipatria, they argued with
Singh who drew revolver and
shot Sterling. Hager fled for his
life, pursued by the Hindu. who
caught up with him end shot him.
An axe is believed TO have been
used or each man following the
shooting, their heads being crushed
in when they were found.
Following the shooting, Singh
proceeded into Cali?atria, where he
Continued on page 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
MOB RULE GRIPS
MINING TOWN AS
TROOPS CALLED
ny United Press Leased Wire

HALIFAX, \. s.. June 12.-Fol.
lowing yesterdays battle in which
one miner was killed and 40 per
sons, including seven strike police
men, were injured, the little mining
town of New Waterford, Cape Bret
. on, was in the grip of mob rule to-
dav.
Early this morning strikers broke
into three stores Of the British EN-
pire steel CORPORATION and stole vir-
tuallv everything they contained,
afterwards threatening to apply the
torch.
The townspeoplc spent sleeplcss
night, fearing that street riotiug
might be renewed momentarily.
New Waterford is waiting anxious
ly for the appearance of several
hundred troops now enroute there
from this city. It is believed the
lawlessness will not be ended until
the soldiers arrive. Meanwhile, To-
cal authorities, many of whom are
in hospitals, are trying TO cope with
the situation with depleted forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12

CANTALOUPE MARKET
BY (. S. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECON oNrICs
c. E. Schultz, Local Representative

honeydewS std crates SIS 100000.
Chicago 70' cloudy. 10 Calf, I
Tex arvd, G. on track. Supplies mod
crate, demand moderate, market
steady. Calf std 45s mostly 3.25.
special marks high as $50. std Sos
3.00-3.2j mostly 3.25. iumbos 4js
mostly 80 few best 400, jumbos 36s
mostly $50, ponys 54s 2.50-2.75 most
lv 80, jumbo Hips LIS, 9s 1.25,
flats 12-ljS l,5o, iumbos 27-23s 800
30 mostly 3,25.
Detroit: - Calf arvd, ~ on track
Demand and trading good, market
steady, slightly stronger mdertone.
Calif-Std los 3.75.4.00, std 36s 3.2j-
&.7J, ponyS 54s 3,O0-a25, jumbo flats
9s flats l2-l5S l.50-l.75 mostly 1.75,
iumboS 36s 3.75-4.25, iumhos ass
4.25-4.50. 27s few sales 3.j0-3.7j.
Boston; 60 clear. 10 Calf arvd,
10 on track, Supplies liberal, de-
maud moderate. market slightly
weaker. Calif-iunbos 27s 400,
iumbos 3Gs best mostly $50 few 4.75
ripes low as 100 iumbos 4js mostly
4.50-J.O0 few - ripes low as 400,
std 45S mostly 40 few high as 800
ripeS low as 400, std 36s few high rs
i.50 lipcs low us 400, ponys 45.54s
3.l0A00, Jumbo flats 9s l2j.1.75,
std 45s l.j0-1.73.
Cincinnati: 6s' clear. 7 Calf arvd
20 ON track. Supplies heavy, de-
mmd moderate. market weaker.
Calif-iumbos 45s $.75425. jumbos
36s 3,l0.400 few 42l 27s 3.2j few
higher, std Ijs 3,25.3.7j, std 36s
3.95-3,5O ponys j4s 9.75.325, flats
1119-1js 1.65.1.75, 9-10s l.j0, few
Ito, pink meants std 4js few sales
500.
Fort Worth 70 cloudy. No ear
lot arrivals, on track. Opening Fri
Continued on rage Five)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
SET DATE ADAMS
TRIAL FOR FIRST
COMING MONTH
Accused Is Anxious for
AS Early Hearing
AS Possible

Pleas Of not guilty on each of
three counts, were entered this morn
ing in the, superior court in the case
Of Supervisor ]. Roy Adams, indict-
ed by the grand jury for forgery.
The supervisor appeared in court
with his attorneys Edgar b. Hervev
Of this city and s. =. Williams of
Imperial. Adams made the pleas
in person.
Judge cole set July as the date
for trial, stating however that it
laight not be possible to take ii up
at that time. Attorneys for the ac-
cuscd stated they wished Il trial at
the earliest date possible, and the
court assured them he would do
whatever is possible TO expedite the
trial. However, he said, there are
several cases to come before him
wherein the defendants are being
kept in Jail, and these cases had to
he taken into consideration in set
ting 4 date for the Adams trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
One DEAD, MANY
|. HURT AS YACHT
SINKS QUICKLY

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. June
1@.-Onc woman is dead, four per-
sons are reported missing and TWEEN
tv others are in hospitals here to-
day as a result of fire and eXplo-
sion which caused the pleasure yacht
CRYSTAL to sink shortly before mid
night, five miles off Chelsea.
The tragedy occurred while SO
Young men and women were enjoy
ing moonlight sail and dance
aboard the Crystal. Panic broke
out among the passengers following
a terrific blast that came after one
guest had advertently tossed Il Gig
arctic into the forward hatch, where
the gasoline supply was stored.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
LOCAL MAN in
CRASH ESCAPES
MIRACULOUSLY

One wrecked Ford car was the
net result Of a collision at the Com
mcrcial street crossing last night
between a refrigerator car and a
Ford driven by Ivory Hendricks
employed by the Imperial lees and
Development company.
Hendricks was crossing the tracks
at that point, and after getting over
the main line, he failed to notice
a refrigerator car which had been
kicked in Il FLYING switch, - until
he was too close to avoid being
struck by it. Hendricks applied his
brakes, and the Ford slid into the
heavy freight ear, wrecking the
front end of the former.
Through good fortune Hendricks
escaped without injury, ms did the
freight ear. The Ford as stated
above, was the only casualty, and
even it will recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
1t Surely Pays
To Advertise
Tn Press

Another proof that it pays to
advertise in the Imperial Valley
Press, is given by p. L. Martin
of the National Bakery, who ad-
vertised in the paper this week
for the return of q pet dog
which strayed from his home on
West Main street last Saturday
night.
Yesterday a man who found
the dog returned him to the own
er. stating that the animal
made its appearance at his home
in the early part of the week.
Recognizing the dog as a blood
ed animal, the finder watched
the Press for report on ms
loss. and Nnen he found 1T,
made haste to return the dog to
his owner.
Martin was greatly pleased
to get his dog back and also eX-
pressed lss pleasure with the
service given him by the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
MRS. NEEDHAM
DIES AT HOME
OF DAUGHTER

Mrs. Mamie Needham, wife of w.
$. Needham, and a resident of this
city for many years, died yesterday
at the home of her daughter Mrs. l..
:. Bonham at Buena Park, after an
illness of several weeks.
In the hope that change of eli
mate would benefit her condition,
Mrs. Needham was taken from her
home in this city about three weeks
ago, to Buena Park and though she
seemed improved for time, her
strength slowly faded awav II
was known early this week that
little hope could be held for her
recovery.
Her daughter. Miss Estelle Need.
ham. well known in FL Centre mu-
steal circles, was with her mother
when the end came. The devotion
between mother and daughter was
unusually close and the sympathy
of the entire community goes ia
the family in their great loss.
Mrs. Needham, who has made her
home in FL Ceutro for many years
had n large circle of friends who
loved her for sterling qualities of
character, her genuine sincerity and
keen sense of humor.
Funeral services will be held at
Anaheim tomorrow afternoon m the
Masonic Hall, under the direction OF
the Eastern Star. Mrs. Needhan
being member of Signal Chapter
in this city. Burial will be in Ana
helm. ...-.
Campbell Funeral Parlors in Ana
helm are in charge of the burial.
returned from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
7 WOMEN ARE
NABBED in RAID.
MUST LEAVE CITY

Seven women, living in resorts on
Broadway, We're arrested last night
by Il squad of officers from the FL
Centre police department and the
sheriff's office, on charges of vag-
rancy.
They were brought to the police
station and Judge Whitelaw was
summoned to hold night session of
the court. Each of the defendants
was fined $50 and was ordered to
leave town today.
The women, all of whom were
white, gave their names as May
Moore, Dorothy Horton, Mamie
King, Margaret Ruiz, Ethel Will
liams, Norma Duncan and Jean Will
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
YESTERDAY SET
A new RECORD
FOR THIS SEASON

Contrary to expectations, ycster-
day set the record for cantaloupe
shipments for the season thus far,
the hot weather sending the number
Of ears sprinting up to $40 as
against 495 shipped on Wednesday,
and 507 on Tuesday.
Heavy shipping is expected today
as 500 ears were ordered for today S
leading. Prices are still we'll sus-
tanned and all agree that unless the
market should be glutted or the un-
looked for occur, conditions should
remain good until the end Of the sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
Julian JambOree
Draws Crowds

\ large number of FL Centre peo-
pie are planning to attend the cele-
hration at Julian Saturday which
marks the formal opening of the
Banner Grade which will offer to
people in thc north end Of the county
"a new means of travel to the coast.
Unusual pleasure is anticipated by
those going up, elaborate arrange
ments having been made for the en-
tertainment of the crowd and games,
swimming, dancing and barbecue
will offer Il diverse field of attrac-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
DREADNAUGHT ARIZONA
TO GO TO WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12.-The
GreadnauSht Arizona, returning from
the Honolulu war game, was due to
arrive here today to take ON fuel
and supplies and leave i'll the eve
ming for Bremerton Navy yard,
ashington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
IL. A. Man Commits
Suicide, H e alt h
Rapidly Failing

Los ANGELES, June 12.-Georgc
G, Beldam, local contractor, commit
ted suicide at his home here today
by shooting himself in the head.
Beldam s widow said he had been
4 chronic invalid for 10 years. His
health became rapidly worse in re
cent weeks, she said, contributing to
his dependency.
Death was almost instantaneous.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
Federal Jury
Adj0urns, No
Action Taken
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June y.
- Congress S m a n Phil d.
Swing was eXonerated late
today by a federal grand
jury of charges he ac-
cepted an attorneys fee from
the Imperial Irrigation dis
.trict.
The grand jury returned q
no bill in the case of the con-
gresham, after hearing tes-
timony Of Earl c. Pound,
president, and three other Of
ficials of the district.
The investi g a ion o f
Swings alleged legal connec-
tions with the Imperial Irri-
cation district was started
several weeks ago by the
county grand jury. 1t was
subsequently taken before
the federal investigators by
U. S. Attorney Samuel Nc
Nabb.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
immigration
Quotas Same

WASHINGTON, June 12.-
Immigration quotas for all for
eign countries for the year be
ginning July / will be the same
as those proclaimed by the
President on June 80, 1924, the
state department announced to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
Food Situation Acute

Shanghai messages reported an eX-
pectation there that two thousand
Fengtien cadets. the pick of the
Manchurim army. would arrive to-
dav under the leadership of Chang
Hsieuh Liang, son of the great
Manchurim chieftain, General
Chang Tso Lin. They We're said
TO be enroute on special trains.
At Mukden 500 students paraded
in protest against the Shanghai kill
ings.
At Canton the situation was re
ported still troublesome.
The windows of many modern
stores are bullet riddled from the
past few days skirmishing.
The food situation was reported
giving some concern, as prices
were soaring on account of wholesale
boarding by citizens, who evidently
feared a sharp scarcity might come
H. the next few weeks.
Added to this difficulty was the
possibility that the illumination OF
the city would fail after this week.
KuO Ming Tang %unhoatS are
rigidlv supervising the stream of
refugees which continues large,
MANY Of them are departing in
small river craft. taking along pitt
full handsfuI of their belongings.
The Yunnanese forces were con-
fronted with a new problem today
V hen foreign steamers flatlY de-
clined TO convey their reinforce
ments from Haipong. Police at
Hong Kong were reported to have
interned foreign craft at that port
because of the refusal.
General Wa Pei Flu was reported
to have shed tears at the recent
Shanghai killings, declaring that It
was ga crime against humanity
and adding that the "pcrpc'ratorS
of the murder" deserved death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
CANADA PROTESTS
u. s. USING BASE
ON DISPUTED LAND
by Press staff Correspondent

OTTAWA, Ont. June 12.-Canada
will protest against the United
States Macmillan expedition us-
ing AXel Heideburgland as 4 base
while exploring the Arctic unless
The reply to II communication which
has been sent to Washington by the
Dominion government is satiSfac-
tory.
While not specifically naming
the Macmillan expedition Charles
Stewart, minister of the interior,
announced today that the Canadian
government felt that foreign explor-
ors should get Il permit from the
Dominion before making use of land
that Canada claims between the Do
nIinion and the North Pole.
LONDON. June 12.-Great Bri-
tain will assist in preparing Cam
ada S claim to Arctic territory and
make any representations decided
on. if the controversy between Can
ada and the United States develops,
it was understood here today.
Officials were wary of comment
ing before knowing all the facts in
the situation, but they were be
ginning to consult maps and exam
inc prccedents on the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
ny Press STAFF Correspondent

by Press STAFF Correspondent
Los ANGELES, June 12.-
The federal grand jury invtsti-
eating Congressman Phil d.
Swings alleged legal comec-
tion with the Imperial Irriga-
ton district adiouned at
noon today indicating no bill
would be returned against
Swing.
Earl G. Pound, president, and
three other officers Of the irrigation
district were heard by the federal
;nquiSitorS. They testified that
Swing had been paid S7oS.53 by the
district as travelling expenses on Il
trip 20 Washington To attend d con-
ference concerning Colorado river
development.
The witnesses denied they paid
Congressman Swing n retainer fee,
and SAID The money advanced him
for travelling expenses was later re
turned to avoid public criticism.
Swing gave similar testimony
two weeks ago whom he appeared
Voluntarily before the grand jury.
investigation of the charges
against Swing were started by an
imperial County grand jury several
weeks ago,
When the ease was transferred To
the federal body, the congressman
waived his constitutional rights and
Voluntarily gave his explanation.
lie said he was advisory counsel to
fhc irrigation district, and acted for
it in Washington during recess Of
congress- and was therefore not.
violating his duty rs congressional
representative in Washington.
President Pound. Director Brock
man and Secretary deliver of the
Imperial Irrigation District, are in
Los Angeles today to attend the
federal grand Jury hearing which is
making an investigation Of the
charges against Congressman Phil
d. Swing. accusing him Of illegally
accepting Il retainer ice from the
district.
In addition to the officials nam
ed above. Director Mark Rose will
iom them in attending the meeting
of the Boulder Dam Association
which is to be ncid tomorrow IT On
tario, for the purpose Of cloctmg
Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
NATIONAL

At Pittsburgh
New York 600 200 000-2 8 .
Pittsburgh 02l 00l l0x--6 - l
Barnes, Bentley and Gowdy, Hart
ley; Aldridge and Smith.
AT Chicago
Boston 600 32l 001-7 IS 4
Chicago 220 030 1lx--9 IA 2
Cooney. Genewich and Gibson;
Cooper, Keen and Hartnett.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn 600 600 000--0 S 0
Cincinnati POI 100 02x-6 12
Osborne and Hargreaves; Rixey
and Hargrayc. .....
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
Cnrlot shinments rcnortcd:

Carlot shipments reported;
Imperial Valley 444 5o7 495 $40
Texas ....,- ....-. ..--
Arizona ...... ...... ......
Georgia ..,-.. ...... ..... I
Total AS sos 4o7 541
Cars rodercd in the Imperial Val
lev for loading Friday, June 10:
56G.
Imperial VALVE comparisons:
1924 1925
shipped on juno II $50 80
Shinped to June II 1923 6252
Shipping point information for
Thursday. June II: El Centre and
nearby pointS-mav 102', min 65'
Moderate wire inquiry. demand
good, market firm, little change in
prices. Carloads fob usual terms
std los 1.75-lSO. special marks
mostly around 200. Carloads fob
cash track-imhos 45s mostly
around 1.75. iumhos 36S std los most
" around 80, snccial marks high
rs 1,75, ponys 45-54s 1001.15. flats
l2-l5s mostly around zoe. RipeS
for western shipments. choice, std
- best mostly l.50-1.6 so. Most ship
mcuts rolled for delivered sales.
Telegraphic reports:
New York; &C. cloudy. n Calf
/ Tex arvd. Supplies liberal, de
mand and trading moderate. market
about steady. CaGf-std 45s 100
$50 mostly 4.o5- $50, std Dos $50
400 mostly 3.75-4oo, iumbos 45s
4.5o-5,o0, iumhos Sos 4.25-4.50 few
low as 400, iumhos o7s 3.0O.3.5o few
@.75, ponys SIS mostly 3.o5-3.50 few
low as 300 flats 12-1Js jumbo flats
12s 173-2.00 few low as 1,50, Jumbo
SOS 125-l.50, McX green meats,
std 3G-45s 3.25-3,50. ponys SIS 500,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-12
At New York

Cleveland 600 Ill 110-j Q 3
New York 0l0 600 00l-2 3 l
Shaute and Myatt; Shawkey, Fer
guson and Bengough, Schang.