davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games ToAsy
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
TENDENCY TO SLOW UP
APPEARS IN BUSINESS
Fourth Federal Reserve Review
Finds Trade Fundamentally
Sound Still.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 3.-While
business conditions on the whole re
main fundamentally sound and the
month OF March proved satisfactory
from the business viewpoint. a tend.
encv toward Slowing up has made
its appearance, said the Fourth Fed
eral Reserve Monthly, business review,
issued yesterday.
The present situation appears TO
be somewhat mixed" the review said.
Operations in iron and steel in the
first part of March were at high
level of capacity, and various other
lines. such as automobiles. continued
at a high rate of activity in February
and early March.
"On the other hand. there has been
a steady. though slight, decrease in
numerous wholesale prices since Sep.
tember, particularly farm products.
Such a decline suggests a narrowing
of profit margins in some lines of
manufacture and a loss in returns
from farm crops.
I'm the fourth district al least. some
industries. while enjoying a normal
volume of business, are falling behind
the exceptional activity of a year ago.
On the whole, conditions remain
fundamentally sound, but a tendency
toward n slowing up has made it's ap-
pearance. Whether this is due to the
late Winter or other causes can prob
ably be more accurately determined
with the opening of Spring
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BUTTER GOES HIGHER
AS RECEIPTS DECLINE
Storm in West Has Effect of Slow
ing Transportation and
Cutting Supply.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY tne AssOcisteu
CHICAGO, April 3.-An butter
markets opened on Monday in a
rather unsatisfactory position. and
only Few operators could be found
who expressed confidence in the sit
uation. The rather unusual snow
storm in the Middle West, however
which resulted in q slowing up in
TRANSFORMATION, was the factor large
ly responsible for the development of
q firm market during the week. Not
withstanding the improved tone, some
scattered speculative buying devel-
oped, and this, aided by an improved
demand for consumption purposes,
effected a slight advance in price on
all markets.
Many of the operators contend that
when the effects of the storm have
passed receipts will be heavier and
markets correspondence easier, while
others feel that there has been only
slight delay in arrivals, and the
coming of these late shipments will
be absorbed without a noticeable eff
feet on the condition of the markets.
The bad weather has without a
doubt checked the movement of but
ter to the markets to some extent,
and the effect of the storm still will
be noticeable next week on account
of delayed cream deliveries. On the
other hand, buying for consumption
trade has been d little heavier than
normal because OF an inclination 10
take slightly more than actual daily
requirements. Dealers are in doubt
whether or not demand will continue
active enough 10 absorb the increase
in arrivals which are anticipated fol.
lowing the storm.
Receipts of butter at the four mar.
kets for the first three days of the
week under review were lighter than
for the corresponding period of the
week previous.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April United States
Department of Agriculturel.-Fio
Receipts, 5000 head: around steady at
Fridays average; bulk 250 to $50
pounds butchers. 1125a12.15; ma jor-
ity 200 to 225 pounds weight, 12.50a
1920: desirable $50 rounds down
largely, 13.S5a13.75: top on 40 10 100
pound averages, 1885; sorted killing
pigs, 1900 down; packing sows, 10.40a
1915: shippers, $500; estimated hold
over: 1000 heavyweight hogs, II goa
1925; medium, 11.50a13.25; light.
l2.40a13.S5; light light. 1250a13S5:
packing sows. 1O.4oal0.90; slaughter
pigs. 13.50a14.00
Cattle-Receipts. 900 head; COM
pared week ago receipts sharply cur
tailed by snowstorm; smallest since
last June; better grades of fed steers
% higher; dull at close; kinds of value
TO sell at 9.20 downward steady at 25
lower; stockers and feeders % lower,
or so to 70 under high time three
weeks ago; extreme top weighty
steers. 1885; yearlings, 1915: several
loads of light yearling heifers, 1000;
she stock, % to so lower; Gamers and
cutters sharing decline: bulls slow
steady: vealers. 1.50 to 200 lower;
weeks bulk prices follow: Fed steers
S.5Ua9. 10, lat cows, 5.OOdI.OU heuerS,
7.0OaS.50; Gamers and cutters, 4.OOa
4.50. veal calves, 10.00a11.5 so: stockers
and feeders. 7.50aS.35.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: for
week around 10000 direct and 154 cars
from nearby feeding stations; today's
market nominal: practically all re-
ceipts direct; compared week ago. fat
lambs. Is to % higher; heavies most
ly so up: country demand for shearinG
lambs narrow all week; these general
~ so lower; yearling wethers closing
strong; fat sheep around 25 higher;
weeks top prices: Fat lambs. 400;
shering lambs. 1925; yearlings weth-
ers in load lots, 1925; fat ewes, 9.35.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
EQUIPMENTS GAIN
Public Utility Shares Show
Some Strength in Short
Session Today.
BY STUART p. WEST
,atch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April S.-tluctuatiohs
In todayS two-hour session lnNolNeu
n mixture of advances and declines
Some of the public utility shares were
nl,ite strong, Philadelphia Co. partlc'
nlarly. International Mercantile Ma
rine preferred had a very sharp run
up-and so did Baldwin Locomotive
The pressure had evidently been ilit,
ed from the equipment shares ana
nearly all of them were inclined TO
rally. This was ascribed 10 short Gov
ering rather than to fresh buying
The real market position was
shown by the action of United states
steel. which held just above l2Sy =
that is, unchanged from the THURSDAY
final. practically all day. Where
prices advanced it was the result Oh
short covering, and there were plenty
of offsetting declines among the
hish-priced industrials of the type or
Sears -Roebuck. Woolworth and May
Department Stores. Ward Baking
81" rallied sharply. For a stock
which has been so active. General
Motors did extraordinarily little.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, April s tSpeciaD-
Potatoes. white, 100 lbs. 2.00a5.00; as
paraSus. doz.. 3.O0a7.50 beans. bushel.
3.00a5 90; cabbage, hamper, 200a2 so;
sweet potatoes, bbl., 2.00a4.75; yams,
bbl., 2.00a4.75: carrots. bushel, 200;
caulifiower, crate, 1.25a2.00: celery,
crate, 2.50a3.75; cucumbers, crate,
6.OOa1O.00; eggplant, crate, 3.O0a6 90:
kale, bbl., 2.0Oa2. so: lettuce. basket,
2.50a4.00 onions. 100 lbs, 2.50a3.50;
oyster plant. 100, 3.OOa5OO parsnips,
basket, 50a60; tomatoes, crate, 350a
$50; spinach, bbl., 75a1 90: ra&ishes.
basket, 3.00a4.00fi turnips, basket, goa
40; apples, bbl. 2.00a5.00: bushel 75a
LIS; grapefruit, box, 3.00a5-00; or.
anges. box. 4.00a5.50; Strawberries,
qt., 35a65.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
FOREIGN BONDL|ST
STAGES RECOVERY
Upward Reaction Moderate,
General Trend of Mar
ket Is Upward.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. April 3.7FurtheI
moderate recovery in French .ano
Belgian bonds marked the course OF
trading in today's market. The up
ward reaction in the French issues
We're confined to the direct obllga
tions of the central government and
to the Seine Is. French Cities 6s did
not participate. In the Belgian group
all the active obligations were higher
than at the close of Thursday.
Elsewhere in the foreign group the
tone was distinctly heavy. Poland Ss
fluctuated over wide range, differ
ences of almost a point occurring be
tween sales Probably the buying III
the French and Belgian group was
more in the nature of a reaction after
a large decline than any restoration
of confidence in the French financial
situation.
The domestic list was mostly firm
Prime investment bonds were In de
mand and some of them had fractiona
advances. Southern Pacific refunding
as were up a half point and others
in this class in demand included Baltl
more and Ohio first As, New Yorl
Central SIS. and st. Louis Southwest
ern first As. Chicago, Burlington anC
Quincy js equaled the high Of the
wear. In the Liberties, the trend wa!
slightly upward.
Speculative bonds were more irregu
lar. Chicago Railway SIS advanced a
one time a point but later reacted
In the railway group New HaveT
convertible Us. St. LouisSan Fran
cisco income 6s and Seaboard Air Line
adjustments were up.
So were Erie general As. American
Sugar 6s sold down TO 1903. compared
| with the years high of lO4ts. Sin
clail. IS were down. but the 6l2s die
| better. SkeSy Oil 6i2s went up ;
point.
An increase in new financing is eX
pected next week. For the ASsoci
| ated Electric Co. an issue of SOS 900
| 600 convertible SIPS will be offered
| This is said TO be the largest issu
| of power and light bonds in history.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, April 3 (speciaD.-
Young chickens, pound, 2Sa40; Spring
ers 4sa55; Winter chickens, 45a50
did hens. 27aS1 Leghorns, 27a2S
ROSTERS, 20; capons. 40a45; ducks. p
ass: pigeons. pair. 40; guinea fowls
each. S5a85.
F;ggs-Receipts. 3IS cases; native
and nearby firsts. fresh, dozen of
fered 30La30l2 duck eggs. 30a4o
goose eggs. 60aS0.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 40a42i2; prints. 4Sa45; ladies'
34a36; store packed, 33; dairy prints
S2a35; process butter, 3Sa4O; rolls
32a35
Evening star., 1926-04-03
WHEAT HAS SETBACK
IN DEALINGS TODAY
Exceptional Crop Conditions Factor
in Selling Movement in
Short Session.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated ffess
CHICAGO, April 3.--With crop con
ditions exceptionally favorable and
with pit spectators selling freely,
wheat values underwent an early set
back today. establishing a new low
price record for the September de
livery. The majority of commission
houses lean to the selling side. Trade
as a whole lacked volume. and the
market was easily influenced. Open
ing quotations unchanged to half cent
lower; May new 1.55% 1.561s and
July, l33a133l4, were followed by a
material decline all around.
Corn and oats symoathized with
wheat weakness and reflected liberal
arrivals Of corn here. 80 cars today.
After opening unchanged TO "a cent
higher, May 73S Sa737s, corn receded
all around TO slightly below Thurs
days finish.
Oats started unchanged to Is cent
up, May 4114. Later all months
showed little loss.
Provisions were weak Influenced by
the fact that stocks Of lard here show
double the increase which was ex
pected for the last half of March.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PRODUCTION OF RAILS.
R.7s5.257 Tons q. S. Output in
1928. 1t Is Calculated.

NEW YORK, April 2 LP,.-Produc
zion of rails in the United States in
1925 is calculated at 2,7S5,257 gross
ions hy the American Iron and, Stee
institute. compared with 2,433,332
Tons in 1924. In addition TO new
rails rolled the total includes rails
reroIled from defective rails and from
old rails. The total rerolled was
n7OS4 tons. against 121, sos the year
before. Pennsylvania produced 70o,
SS3 tons of rails in the year. com
pared with 70l ,os2 tons in 1924.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
DRY GOODS QUIET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 3.-Trading in
cotton cloths was only nominal today
with 734 cents quoted for $3.50 print
cloths and SIS cents for 6S-72s. Raw
silk was dull and unchanged.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
WOOL MARKET NOMINAL.
,nncial Disnatch 10 The Sta

Special Dispatch 70 TIT SIaT.
BOSTON, April 3.-Trading in the
wool market was only nominal today
owing to the religious holidays. Ohio
delaines were quoted at AZ to 4S cents
a pound. quarter-blood combing at As
and three -eights blood trifie higher
than the latter figure. Some Texas
new clip has brough $1.15 clean basis.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO, April LP).-Butter-
Higher: receipts. 11,474 tubs, cream
cry, extras, 401a; standards, 40i2; eX'
ira irsts, 3912a40; f1rsts, 3Sa3S15; sec
onds. S612a3717.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 29.264 cases
frsts. 2812; ordinary firsts, q u: stor-
age packed extras. 30A storage, firsts,
29M
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

=. SALES.
Cspltal Traction $500 at I00!4.
Washington RwN. & Elec. ISL 900 al
Washington Rwy. s. Elec. 6. & r. 6s-S500
~ lo2 =. $500 at l02 q s-oo -. ,oo,.
Capital traction Cos at, 1O4 ; at 1o4
10 an 1O4lA 10 at l04 -. 10 at 1e4 ~.
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tel. 5s-al 900
at 100.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.--5 at l05 q .
) az 1868 ! at I06.
Potomac Electric Power pfd Int ctf-2
Washington Rwy. e. EIec pfd-5 at 80.
Continental Trust Co--10 at 100.
u &. Paper pfd.-5 at to. / at 90
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-5 at
l00ia.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas is '33-S2 900 at 1913 IS
SIOO at 1922 500 at l02 u
Washington Loan & Trust CO. at 4oU.
P;d and Aeked priceS
Evening star., 1926-04-03
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 3.-News York
bank clearings, S605, 100000; New
York bank balances. $4,000. 900; New
York Federal Reserve Bank credits,
SIS. 900 900.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK OP.-Stocks, heavy
selling of mercantile issues renewed.
Ronds. mixed; public utility liens ad'
vance. Foreign exchanges. steady
ReIeian francs rally. Cotton, sugar
coffee, holiday.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
WEATHER HALTS TRADING.

CHICAGO, April 3 LP).-Potatoes-
Practically no trading or demand, ac.
count of weather: too few sales to
quote. Receipts, 80 cars: total United
States shipments, 532 cars; 81 Ca.
madam.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK. April 5 LAp).-Bar sill.
yer. 65A Mexican dollars, so.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS.

NEW YORK. April (4).-The Cot
ton, Coffee and Sugar and Rubber
and Cocoa Exchanges here are closed
today.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

I BOSTON, April 3.-Following is a
list of today's highest, lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star., 1926-04-03
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES,
u

Bid Asked.
American Tel & Telga. Is. 911s '.....
American Tel. a. Telga I2s, " Il .....
Amer Tel. & Tel. cti. tr. os. 102 ...
Auscostia e. Potomac os. 30 ~
Ana g. Potomac guar. 0s.... 20 ~
{. < 7. Telephone 5s.....:. 99& .....
c & r. Telephone of va. 5s. W = ;.:;.
CanttaI Traction Il. 4. 5s... 100 100 s
City Suburban 0s. .....- 90
t;corsetown Gss lst 5s.. 20 ~
Potomac EeC. 1st 5s. ...... lOO .....
Potomac Eiec. cons. 0s., ~ "a .,-..
Potomac Elec Us 1858. :. 100 = .....
rot FL Pow. <. NJ. & ref. IS 100 = .....
Wash Alex. & Mt. Yer. 6s.. l.: .....
Wash, Alex. & Mt. v. ctts.. .-..
Wash Bait. & Annapolis 5s. 30 .....
Washington Gas 5s. e9!2 -:
Washington Gas 6s. ....... l03M l03 -
Wash Rwy. d. Elec. 4s...... 81 y 81
Wash Rwy. Elec. 6s..., l0%% .....
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Decrease In Failures.

The number Of failures in the
United States this week shows 2
slight decrease, 439. comparing with
443 last week. a year ago 1876 de-
faults were reported. The reduction
this week from the number for last
week is wholly in the West and on
the Pacific Coast, the smaller totals
for those sections a little more than
offsetting a considerable Increase in
the South and small increase in The
East.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
MRS. ". L. APPLE
HONOR GUEST AT
CHARMING AFFAIR

Mrs. w. W. Apple, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs, {. IL. Gerecke
was hostess last night at her home
ell Olive street for the first of a
series of social affairs planned for
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. w. l.. APP
pie.
The house was attractively deco
rated with pink roses. pink and
lavendar sweet peas and cornflow-
orS.
Mrs. Harold Tyler won high
score at bridge, second prize going
to Mrs. Kendall b. Perkins. The
honor guest was the recipient of
many gifts.
Guests attending the affair in.
cluded: Mrs. W. L. Apple, Mrs
Lester Overholser. Mrs. Carleton D.
JOY, Mrs. Kim johnson, Mrs. Cal
Mousseau. Mrs. X. B. Perkins. Mrs
Vaughn Thompson, Mrs Harry w
Horton, Mrs. Harold TYLER. Mrs.
John B. McNeece, Mrs. William
Reed, Mrs. j. X. Mitchell, Miss
Nora Epler, Miss Rose Sammoms,
Miss Evalvn Boman, Miss Julia NJ.
Wagner, Miss Irene Brooks. Miss
Bonnie Braese, Mrs. Lucy Martin
and Mrs. Fred Nuttall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Railroad Offers
Special Fare to
Big Production

For the benefit of thousands
from Southern California and Ari-
IONA who will travel to Los Angeles
next month to see 1.-The Miracle, -
remarkable spectacle presented
under civic auspices, the Southern
Pacific company today announced
special low fare round trip eXcur.
SONS.
1.-THE Miracle,' n pantomime in
eight scenes, founded on an old
legend is to be presented nightly,
except Sundays, for four weeks
commencing January 81. The Los
Angeles Shrine Auditorium will be
transformed into a Twelfth Century
Gothic Cathedral, the work of in
stalling the elaborate and massive
settings requiring an entire week
prior to opening of the engagement
In the east Of over Gee are Lad"
Dina Manners, noteu English beau
ty; Madam Elizabeth Schrimer;
Elinor Patterson, beautiful Chicago
hcircss; ana Iris Tree, daughter of
the late Sir Herbert Beerbohn Tree.
The book is by Karl Nollmoeller,
dinck. composer of Haensol and
Gretel. and the production is un-
der the personal supervision Of
noriis Gest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

interesting talk TO the local mem-
bers. The various committees of
the association then reported on
their individual work, the reports
covering the entire activities of the
past year.
After the election of the eXecu-
tive hoard for the coming year, the
association enjoyed a program which
included two Christmas trios by
Mrs. Hugh Osborne. Mrs. Howard
Z. MeEtr and Mrs Il. Y. Watson,
accompanied by Mrs. G. 4. Hart
n,nh au.! some piano SrloS PLAYED by
Miss Margaret Lanicr N Lev usual
delightful manner. At tdc conclu-
sloH of the program. Ms Ross
>'~Nc4 t'a Iad dainty c,hes.
The following womcn were elect
ed to serve on the executive board
for the coming wear: MeSdames r.
p. Pope, l.. c. Lee. W. f. Hancock
p. c. Lanier. Irwin Maupin. Pearl
Jones, T. 0. Carter, W. A. Tondro
&. Il. Beyman, Il. NJ. Armstrong
b. NJ. Cruel and D. L. Roberts
The board will hold its first meet
ing next Monday evening at the
rest room for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10

to push the dirt through the wires.
Pour boiling water over the soap to
carry it away and the strainer will
be cleaner than with brush.
Try These Meat Cakes
The next time you make Ham
burger meat cakes, add = level tea
spoons of baking powder to each
pound of meat and see how much
lighter and tastier they will be.
Neither do they become heavy or
hard upon cooling.
When Beating Eggs Separately
When beating eggs separately,
beat the whites first and steal 4
little to put with the yolks. They
will get light more quickly and
not stick to the whips as when
beaten up alone.
Using the Old Ledger
An old ledger with alphabetical
index is Il great help in keeping and
using recipes. Paste recipes for
apples, asparagus, etc, ON the "A'
page, and so ON.
Patching an Old Apron
New patches on an old apron are
generality too conspicuous. Make
the apron strings longer than need
full SO that when patch is wanted
ii can be cut from the strings that
have faded along with the apron.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
A pprOred Matinee To
Be GiUen Tomorrow

Continuing the policy Of securing
approved matinees for the children
OF FL Centre to be run each week
at the Valley theater. the Ten
Thousand Club matinee committee,
under the direction of Mrs. c. G.
NouSSeau, has expressed its approx.
ii Of the regular picture now play
ing at that theater, THE Winning
Of Barbara Worth. -
The picture is of local interest
and will help children to grasp
something Of the struggle Of the
early settlers Of the valley. While
some of the scenes may be slightly
o1 erdrawn, the story is full Of ac-
tion SO dear to children. with MANY
comic touches and within the erasp
OF the minds of all except the small.
ct children.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
TRANSPORTATION
AGENCIES HAVE
HARD SHEDDING

To care for an extra movement of
passengers out of the valley, largely
due to shippers and growers leaving
for few days because of the
damp spell the Southern Pacific
had two extra Pullmans OH its train
to Los Angeles last night and will
have an equal number on this eve
ming, states V. +. Frizzell, head of
the company traffic department.
A total of 2l passengers stalled
here through inability of the stage
company to move stages in or out
Of the valley, were carried by the
Southern Pacific to Los Angeles last
night They were through stage
passengers from Ell Paso and inter
mediate points and were destined
for Los Angeles and other northern
points.
The San Diego and Arizona turn
ed over "a passengers for movement
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF "Y" ELECTED AT
MEMBERSHIP MEET

Wednesday afternoon the local Y.
w. C. A., together with mothers of
Girl Reserves and those interested
in the work of the association, met
at the home of Mrs. j. Stewart
Ross at three o'clock. This was
the annual membership meeting,
and the attendance was very salts
factory according to the hostess.
The meeting was opened by de
votionals led by Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, county president of the Y. W.
c. A., followed by round table
discussion. Miss Elizabeth Her
ring, i. W. c. A. Official from New
York. who is visiting in the valley
led the discussion and Miss Rhoda
Foster, field secretary, who is ac-
companying Miss Herring, gave an
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
LUNCHEON GIVEN
AT /. Y. HARDWARE
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

Mrs. F. F. Anderson Of the Ten
, Thousand club finance committee
stated to,>ay that ne luncheon.
which was given in the |. Y. Hard
ware company : store Yesterday was
we'll attended and proved very sat
isfactory financially. The luncheon
which WAS prepared by Mrs. Aettie
Taft and her assistants. who are
demonstrating the preparation Of
food at the /. V, was served under
the auspices Of the Ten Thousand
club and the money taken in was
given TO the club. The foods used
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10


to San Diego last night to thu
Southern Pacific, due to three small
bridges going out between here ant
the coast cities. They arrived her,
on No. 3 at 4:l5 a. m. The chambe
Of commerce appreciating thei
plight sent down baskets of frui
as well as copies Of the Imperia
Valley Press. Those passengers will
be routed to San Diego by way o.
Los Angeles. According to ID. q
Ramsey, passenger agent for th|
San Diego & Arizona, the washe|
out bridges will be in so that norma|
traffic may be resumed bv tomo1
row, he believes.
The Piekwick is carrying no bud
mess, whatever, save between heI|
and Imperial and Brawley. Roa|
conditions to other points are sue
it is said by the local management
that they do not care to take tt
risk of transporting passengers ovd
highways flooded with water, sc
eral feet deep in some places.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Ell CentrO Women
Display Intere st
In Cake Contest

Much interest i being shown by
the women of FL C"ntro in the cake
contest which is being conducted by
Mrs. Nrtti,- -:-aIf. food demonstra-
tor. who has been located at the
|. Y. Hardware store for the past
week. Mrs. Taft has given II recipe
which must be used in all cakes
entered in the contest. The cakes
are to he turned in at the |. Y.
Hardware store any time Saturday
before noon and the prizes for the
best cakes will be awarded during
the afternoon demonstration. In
addition to Il cash prize, many at
tractive food prizes have been do
mated to the contest by we'll known
wholesale companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-10
Brown sheared lamb with narrow
bands of gold kid and a wooden
buckle fashion this afternoon shoe.
Postpone Meeting of
College WOn,en's Club

Announcement has been received
that the meeting of the College
Women 5 club, which was to have
been held in Imperial tomorrow,
win be postponed. No definite
date has been decided upon for the
next meeting of the club but a def
mite announcement will he made
within the next few days.