davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
IGAZAT MONDOTT.

Tanfeliigyelo No, mar most
mondd meg nekem, fam, hogy Xxi
verekszik regt0bbet az osztaly-
ban.
Nebul6: Senki sem szokott we're
kedni, csak tanito ur.
International., 1926-06-06
MRS. SALEME KARAM
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Saleme Karam, wife of M.
Karam, owner Of the La Reforma
store in Nogales and the Goldberg
store at Phoenix, died Monday at
Santa Monica, CAL, where she had
been the past year for her health.
The remains arrived in Nogales
on the noon train Tuesday and
were taken to the family residence,
408 Crawford street. Funeral ar
rangements were in charge of the
Parker Grimshaw Undertaking
Company.
Besides the husband, Mrs.
Karam is survived by five sons
and four daughters. She was born
in Syria and had been a resident
of Nogales many years.
International., 1926-06-06
The Candy Kitchen
By Aunt 10
COCOANUT CANDY

The other day friend of mine
asked me why hadn't written an
article on cocoanut candy for this
paper. She added that as this il
one of the most popular kinds Of
candy found in the shops, my read
ers would be more than pleased to
learn to make it properly. So
here goes.
Take a cup of shredded cocoa
nut, one teaspoonful of vanilla,
and four tablespoons of peanut
butter; then mix the ingredients
into a paste. Shape it into small
balls and put in cool place to
harden. That is all there is to IL.
You should use sweetened pre-
pared cocoanut; however, if you
cannot obtain this, add table
spoon Of syrup. II the cocoanut
is too dry, soak it in milk or water
for about ten minutes.
Copyrighted.
International., 1926-06-06
AWNING COMPANY
ESTABLISHED HERE

Nogales has new business In
stitution, the Nogales Tent &
Awning Company and Auto Top
Service, having been opened in the
Burton building at 322 Grand
avenue by M. Fl. French, better
known in Nogales as "French the
awning man.. There are very
few awnings here that he has not
built or remodeled. French is
owner of the Tucson Tent E.
Awning Company at Tucson.
International., 1926-06-06
Changes In The
Consular Service

Leo J. Callahan has arrived
from st. Louis, Mo-, to assume
duties as clerk at the American
Consulate at Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico, to which position he has
been appointed by the Department
of State in Washington, D. c.
John A. Scott, Vice Consul and
Clerk. will leave on or about June
20, having resigned his position at
the Consulate in order to enter
private business.
The Department of State has
detailed Maurice Altaffer, Vice
Consul of Career, to the Nogales
Consulate to take charge Of the
office upon the departure Of Mr..
Scott.
The Consul, MIR. Henry c. A.
Damn, expects to leave early this
week on a vacation Of thirty days,
which he expects to spend on the
Coast.
Mr.. Altaffer was last stationed
at Aleppo, Syria, and is now on
leave at Toledo, Ohio.
International., 1926-06-06
been paved for second Bisbee".
Other speakers were Manuel

been paved for second Bisbee".
Other speakers were Manuel
Escalada, A. S. Henderson, FL. R.
Sisk, Hugo w. Miller, and Col.
Allen T. Bird. "This county has
got to get it's heart back, said
Mr.. Miller. "The big agricul-
tural lands must be divided into
small tracts. The Baca Float has
got to be divided up into 40 acre
tracts, said Miller, who said that
the propaganda that Santa Cruz
County is a poor place to invest
on account of taxes must be off
set. Col. Bird said that the
county has too many people who
see only it's obstacles.
VISIT CIRCLE z RANCH
After the speaking the visitors
were taken to the Commercial
Hotel and served coffee and
doughnuts by the ladies of Pata-
gonia, then enroute home stopped
off for a visit at the Zinsmeister
Circle z ranch about five miles
south Of Patagonia. Each and
every visitor pronounced the Cir
Gle z the most elaborate and
beautiful place Of its kind they
ever saw.
International., 1926-06-06
FUNERAL OF CHILD

Funeral services were held Tues
DAY for Edmundo Juillerat, year
Old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmundo
5uillerat, who died Monday fol-
lowing six weeks illness. Mr..
Julllerat is a teller at the Baoco
Mercantil in Nogales, Sonora.
International., 1926-06-06

Mrs. H. D. Weed, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Rice, and
daughter, Julia Merl, and Mrs. w.
H. Mckee, have been spending sew
eral days with her husband at En-
paine.
International., 1926-06-06
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Craford and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Waiter Hugh McNsely
3 A. ID. Holy communion.
10 A. M. Church school.
II A. n. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats free and unassigned.
International., 1926-06-06
CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
222 Terrace Avenue.

%zI@ = u e*NG AAVN1AOOs
Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs.
j. B. Bristol superintendent.
Morning Worship IL o'clock.
Theme, "Some Essentials in Soul
Building"
:. Christian Endeavor s o'clock.
Miss Emily Parker president.
A cordial invitation extended
60 all who do not worship else
where to share in the good things
which have been prepared for the
above services.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
International., 1926-06-06

Fl. S. Benton, U. s. customs in
spector, has left with his family
to enjoy a thirty-day vacation at
his old home in Amarillo, Texas.
International., 1926-06-06

Lone Star-Anderson, Clayton
& Company, Of Los Angeles, to
erect $4,000 cotton gin here.
International., 1926-06-06

J. r. Fryklund, connected with
the Southern Pacific de Mexico at
Empalme, was business visitor
here Friday.
International., 1926-06-06

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at 1880, 8:46, and 10:O0
A. M.
Afternoon services at 4 O'Clock.
Week days: mass at 1880.
International., 1926-06-06

Miss Dora Arhelger, teacher in
the Lincoln school, has left to
visit her home in North Carolina
during tht summer.
International., 1926-06-06

Canon-Kay Copper Corpora
tion preparing to open mine to
deeper levels.
International., 1926-06-06

Tucson-Hoist and air compress
sor being installed in Santo Pota
mines.
International., 1926-06-06
BUSINESS MEN

caplCal Co NoSalSS, CAuS 0SApAAS
the entire county.
eve realize the mining industry
is very vital to this county, we
want to stimulate mining. We
came out here tonight in spirit
of friendship. We come here with
our hearts full of desire to coop
crate. Let us all strive to make
Santa Cruz County the county it
should be-, said DR.. Gustetter.
DR.. Lyman F. Barber, metal
lrrgist for the Big jim Mining
Company, was the next speaker.
He has been at the Big Jim mill
the past two months. ''The op-
portunities are here, the ore is
here, now it takes the banks,
brain, and brawn", he said. He ad-
ded that the Big Jim mill is now
complete and has a capacity OF
40 tons in "a hours. He advo-
Gated conservation of water, mu-
tual dam system in various COM
munities, and suggested a COM
munity mine testing plant for the
county. Cooperation is necessary,
he added, and said that a very,
very honest effort is being made
at the Big Jim.
CUMMING INTRODUCED
e. K. Cunning, vice-president OF
the Nogales Chamber OF Com
merce, was introduced as "a man
who was here when the Santa
Rita Mountains was pup. i
have always admired the optimism
Of the Patagonia people,, he said.
His mention Of the names of Col.
Richardson, Harry Barnett, Neil
Mcdonald, and Chris Wilson,
brought great applause. The four,
pioneers Of Patagonia, have all
passed away during the past four
wears. "These men and others
came out here and worked in the
hills" said Cunning II believe X
the people outside knew what
Santa Cruz County has in min
eral resources you would have
dozens of mines working instead
of one or two. There's nothing
like cooperation. 7 hope to see
the mineral resources Of this dis
trict developed beyond the fond
est expectations of anoyne here.
Ed Bohlinger, representing the
Richardson Interests, was the next
speaker. "a very large tonnage
has been opened up on two of our
properties, he said. "I think be-
fore long we will have something
to report that will mean much for
in Santa Cruz County. I
suggest that Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Mines be formed, and
put in a sampling plant to help
out the small operators" said Bob
linger.
CURTIS SPEAKS
Bohlinger was followed as a
speaker by Bracey Curtis, presi-
dent Of the First National Bank,
who said that the resources Of the
Patagonia mining district are won
derful. ''I think this fall things
are going to start very vigorous
Iy," said Curtis. "Santa Cruz
County is one Of the banner
counties of the state. We must !
devise some scheme this fall to
widely advertise this county. Min
ing in this county is the big
thing".
The next speakers were w. C.
Hooks, chief Of the Patagonia
Fire Department, and w. r. Scott
of the First National Bank of
Nogales. Scott said the. Ameri-
IAN Legion is 100 percent behind
any good proposition Art Peck,
commander Of the Nogales Post
# the segion, followed Scott, paid
DR.. Gustetter a fine compliment,
chen said it is 8 pleasure to see
The people of Nogales and Pata-
Evening star., 1926-06-13

2o28 4th STREET NE.
3 SQUARES NORTH OF
4th AND RHODE ISLAND
AVE. NE.
Last chance for one of the
best homes built in this desir:
able section.
Six large rooms and bath.
Hot-water heat.
Beautiful electric fixtures
floor plugs all over house.
Hardwood floors.
Bass wood trim. Built-in re-
frigerator.
Fine large trees i'll rear.
Price, $500.
Easy terms.
Open.
WAGGAMAN & BRAANNER,
Inc,
100 Eye St. NV.
Telephone Franklin 7485.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Sc. BARGAIN.

9 rooms and bath. porches. h.-w.h. and
eiec: large lot to alley. For quick sale.
S695O: terms. Lincoln 4991.
FOR SALE AT COST-FACING CITY HALL.
Park. Brick dwelling. 407 4th st. NV. Hot
water heat: electricity. Now vacant. Only
100 in cash and part balance payable
S1O0 per month.
DUNALL & CO..
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Facing Soldiers Home Park.
% Feet Wide.
An unueually desirable brick house. six
rooms. bath. three porches. hot-water heat.
gas. electricity hardwood trim. real
bargain at $0.750. Easy terms.
Kenyon St. NV, Near Warder.
To settle an estate. Colonial brick, six
rooms. bath. hot water heat, electricity, gas.
newly decorated. hardwood trim. cement
front porch. deep lot to paved alley, two
garages.
Evening star., 1926-06-13

FOR COLORED.
1884 New Jersey Ave. NV.
FS6t oS6 assR Pnee Pna ea ss5SS
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone Main 2242. 604 9th St. NV.
Open for Inspection Sunday.
5S9S nSSe Srcks st. large
.. baths. living room and dining room, 19
feet deep: porches front and rear: built-in
garage; best buy in city today.
,o,, Eve PErTNy r. wv s pEIah; Nam s4s7-ss.
Park Rd., West OF Mt. Pleasant.
saSage eo0ms rsaueed 70 s1ss5o ss Sleeping
Illinois Ave. NV.
g rooms. h.-w.h.. elec.: $3.50: only
$500 cash.
3l62 18th St. NV.
10 rooms. 2 baths: h.-w.h.. elec.. porches.
splendid condition. :
Near Eastern High School.
Only 5000 Cash
g rooms, all modern, with deep lot. $500.
Ga. Ave. Near York Theater:
splendid for remodeling into store and home :
can be purchased with $1,000 down.
Colored.
Ala NJ st. Ne
8 rooms ISIS a.iyish issth s'sc; ST. NV. sa'y terms
Only $500 Down.
r9S%sar s%Ysarv fret e pS4gpT eS%msrcial.
ALL Ere St. NM. Main s4a7.se.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

YOU SHOULD INSPECT THESE NEW HOMES BEFORE
BUYINC-NO MATTER WHAT SECTION YOU HAVE DE-
CIDED UPON. WE ARE SURE THEY ARE BETTER
VALUES AND BETTER TERMS
2l14-213O MINNESOTA AVE Sc
na1cdMod drateca hpsyrnen inspect lem ~ ~ - - -
14Oo-1417 S ST Sc
vE.
n floor d
u
o
CUNIER A. METZLER,
" ~ SUNDAY ~ go
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Overlooking the Palisades
of the Potomac.

1887 Potomac Ave. NV.
New. modern. attractive brown single
bungalow situated in the District on Pc;
view from living room and porch: well
appointed, home with many desirable ,ss, fsa-
automatic electric range. artistic lighting
and tasteful snS SUof
cases. An exceptionally well built home
with garage: adjacent to car line and less
than Is minutes drive from the. business
''e"o' CHARLES A. PETERS.
Owner and Builder
d9QO Conduit Road
Evening star., 1926-06-13

Petworth.
Marlboro place NV. tbetween 3rd ana
bath. hot water heat. hardwood fiOors. two
screened porches. built-in garage. Price.
$0.350. Terms.
Madison St. NV.
Six-room brick nearly new. two screened
porches, bath, gas. electricity. hardwood
floors and trim. built-in garage. Priced
surprisingly low for quick sale.
COMPANY,
Main 3217.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BEFORE BUYING ANYWHERE
. SEE OUR NEW BRICK HOMES FACING WALTER
REED PARK
% nK % @ D @ % %
Of house Oak ho1F
Sample House
Open and Lighted Every Day Until 9:3O PM
7l25 Georgia Avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Federal Reserve
Met County Dads

Members of the board of super
visors met today with representa-
tive of the federal reserve bank
and prominent vally citizens for a
discussion of farm loans in Imperial
Valley.
The meeting was held in the grand
iurv room at the court house and was
IN session all day. Statistics ON
Imperial Valley crops and lands,
with the idea of convincing the fed
cral bank men that the valley is en-
titled to receive farm loans form the
government, were submitted at the
meeting.
Data obtained at the conference
vii be taken under adNisemcnt by
the federal bank men, and a decision
viii be rendered at later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Statistics Show
Divorce Causes
Remain the Same

1 NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 10
There are uo new causes of divorces
the speeding mp of modern life mere.
iv causing IN increasing number ot
married couples 10 crack under the
strain and s,cl, - hn fgcci. analyst,
Of ;hc divorce figure. ror New HaN-
en- over a period of S1:uc years,
lmade by the Vale Divinity school
reveals.
Taking New Haven as typical Of
1.-THE country. the figures show that
while the number of divorces have
/ been steadily increasing, the pro-
portion Of men and women who seek
I divorce the relative proportion Of
the main causes for the suits has re
maincd about the same.
, About sixty percent of the appli.
icants for divorces are women and
this percentage has been maintained
steadily for 20 wears. in spite uf the
steadily mounting number IF di-
Nogcc>.
About seventy five percent of all
suits were brou4h, on the ground ot
DESERT ION; ton percent on charges OF
iutolerahlr cruelty; ten percent on
tie grounds If infidrhty and more
than five percent on the grounds Of
drunkenness.
These charges have maintained
about the same ratio for many years
in spite Of prohibition. the new
freedom Of women and the radio.
The only thing that the records
show is that more people desert,
more are cruel, more untrue Il their
VOWS and more drink.
In addition about the same per
ccntagc Of old American NAMES ap-
pear ~ the divorce eases Row aS
IN years gone hy; about the same
percentage IF the various recognized
religions, and about the same pro
portion OF families with children.
The records show that the average
divorce cas-, is the result Of wears
OF dissatisfaction and it l. believed
that the modern tendency to face
the truth 4 little more frankly leads
to many couples seeking divorces
now. who formerly would never
nave thought Of It hecaus, ot tn"
alleged "disgracc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Bob Linekin Has
Serious Accident

r. NJ. "Dob' Linekin, well known
tailor, is in the FL Centre hospital
suffering with a broken leg, sustain
ed in an accident ut his tailor shop,
Fifth and state streets, Saturday
night.
Linckin was working ut a sewing
machine and started across the room
for material. His foot caught in an
ironing board which was on the
floors causing him to trip and fall.
His left leg was doubled beneath
him and snapped just above the
knee.
He was taken to the hospital in
Lemon 5 ambulance. His family
stated today that he is resting com.
fortably but it will be several weeks
before he will be able to leave the
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Evangelist, 1O4,
Will Speak Here

That's q long vista of timc for Il
man 20 IoaI, hack over. and the
story o. his III wears told today hv
Elder George Washington Arnt'.
colered. travelling evangelist of the
Apostolic church. sounds like u
,Naptcr from "Up From Slrverv
hv Booker =. Washington. II goes
lax to l>22. wAcu Elder Arntc saws
J., was born in slavery on plan-a-
t,oH in North Carolina. lie relates
IN unusual story Of early days of
the south, tic treatment IF the
slaves. end thc save trade lie savs
lc gam to California n $50 dur
iaE thc o.'d us" wi.h lis youag
Il Ser Wil.ir-H ~h;nn
H went back AFTER Ship 5 death
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
GREAT HERD OF DEER
STOPS COLORADO TRAIN

DENVER, Colo, April 10 The
old days when herd of buffalo Of
ten impcded railroad transportation
on the western plains were recalled
here when State Game Commissioners
Roland Parvin received Il letter from
one of his deputies telling of herd
Of 800 deer stopping a train on the
MOffat road.
According TO the deputy the deer
are coming down from the high al
titudes, snow having covered up
their feed.
Commissioner Parvin said he was
receiving complaints daily from
farmers about deer approaching their
hay stacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Annual Elk Dance
:: Will Be On May 6

May 6 is the date chosen for the
annual Elks dance, which will be
given in the Elks new home on
Main street, according to annomcc-
mot made today by Charles Fcrga-
sea, chairman of the lodge enter
imminent committee.
The Elks dance is one of the So
eaal affairs that is always antici-
rhtcd by FL Centre residents. and
IS gather late on the social calendar
fhfs year because of the numerous
other social activities in the city.
-.Plans arc being made TO assure
all >who attend good time. and
with the past successes of the ElkS
-. entertainers To back them up, the
saembcrs of the committee feel that
this year will equal, and possibly
saipass. the dances given in former
wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

u,G r-ns marrioI IN 1851. IL l557
Lis ycung We aal two children
g.orc sold TO another master. He
WAS s,il ae,iu in 1858 to an Ala
}.mau. Hrrau away. lie VAS sold
agrn In l-Go.
-;u 7 81 mv mistress married a
mau named ANTE and took his
.aile. ss. Anne.
J! lo.l.s h'.e ID msu oi -. has
I.,q ..i "v.. ''o wYrI oad s1vs h."
cnu speak - different dialects and
languages.
ar. Aratr VIII speak at the Holi-
r.,, Mission on Third street Tues.
n,.. April %, and for the several
4 r. re viii remain here
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal, ApriI 20. =
Money expended in caring for chill
drcn CT oaM Quentin and Poison
convicts tota!ed $3g,s93 during the
,ast fiscal yea, according t. 4 re-
port issued By Mrs. Amy :. Bralen,
chief Of the children : aid depart
ment Of the state board of control.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
ROpprD
FROM OREGON u

EUGENE, Ore April 10, - Four
students of the Fuivcrsitt Of Ore
gon iurmding Glenn Porens, of Los
Angeles, were dropped from the in
stitutiou rs an aftermath of being
fined on liquor charges in court
.trp.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Miss Dorothy keiiams,- 1e'year'o.o
,ieh school student OF Sullivan mo
vho recently won the Indiana state
,ontest for making free throws IN
basketball. In 50 attempts she
tossed 43 through the hoop Ihe
contest was staged under the aus
,ices OF Indiana University.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Due to bridge construction and
paving ON the Anahcim road between
Long Beach and Wilmington this
road is closed for an indefinit"
period until such work is completed,
reports the touring bureau Of the
Automobile Club Of Southern Cali
iornia. Motorists will use Anaheim
road to Perris road, thence north to
Wilton Station and west 10 the
Truck boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Routes now open, according to al
vices of the touring bureau of the
Automobile club Of Southern Cali
fornia include those to Camp Badly
Waterman Canyon. HeSpcria road
and Nictorville 10 Big Bear
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

A blind man ut Indio, Riverside
county. has six eight year old date
palms from which last year ne soin
nffshoots $500; 400 pounds OF
dates, Sl33.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

The gain in butterfat of record.
ed COWS in Riverside county IN l9Zo
over the record of 1924 brought the
owners $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
Village Wiped
Out by the Flow

ILONOLUlT, April d Maana
laa : main lava stream has crossed
government read, destroying Il small
church, several Telephone lines and
is rolling on 20 the lower valleys.
The great stream II thousand feet
wide and 80 feet high, is moving
sluggiShlv but with overwhelming
force at the rate of "A mile a day,
burning everything that is in its
path that is inflamnahle and barry
my all else.
While 500 persons watched, the
great rolling mass fired, then rngIlf.
ed the small Catholic church.
Observers SAY the flow at tn"
source continues uuabat"d ard indi-
cations are that ii VIII continue for
week.
Gathering Momentum
The flow of lava from the renew
ed outbreak is forcing its way into
the Kau region and reported gath
criug momentum as it goes. Several
ranches and homestcads in its path
are in danger. 1t is expected Ia pass
tlpH' II inc NlIlhSt III w tithlHA anu
then tumble into the sea, providing
another great spectacle.
The lava stream has crossed gov
crument road, destroying II small
church, several telephone lines and
is rolling on to the lower valleys
The great stream, Il thousand feet
wide and 30 fee, high, is moving
sl1ggishlv but with overwhelming
force at the rate OF Il mile day.
burning everything in lis path that
s inflammable and baryieg all
else.
While 500 persons watched. the
great rolling mass fired, then en-.
gulfed the small Catholic church.
Observers say the flow At the
source continues undated and IN
dieatiens are that it viii cyu:.Aaq
for u week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Forty two walnut growers in San
IN Barbara County have agreed TO
keep complete cost accounts for
1862.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

The Orange p" nty fatn bureau
has - member. Who viii det? ae-
curatc cost accounts for 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Howard Sewer has bought ~
acres at Lompoc, Santa barbara
UNITY, which he will plant tc arti-
chokcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

A caravan Of GO ears carried 200
Orange county visitors to the Citrus
Exncrimcnt Station at Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Thirteen acre of oranges, with
fine dwelling aud other buildings
sold al Uic'lia.d, San Bernardino
county. List Wrta for $4,000 an
ac'c.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Riverside county has some alkal
plots under test for tn" elmiha
zion of soGiulC .;.'l Onate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Orange county has eight boys
and girls agricultural clubs with II
Imelnbership OF l;G.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Elsiuorc. Riverside county has
new municipal w'll that furnishes
10 inches OF wa'r".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to cypress our heaftfelt
thanks to ou.' Fl Centre friends for
thc'f kindness during our bereave-
iasnt at The death nf ,,r father
ana hlsband, +. y. h:chards.
-s--sy MRS. r.. y. RICHARDS.
s~... AND CHILDREN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

j. +. Knots, Elsinorc, Il ivcrsidc
county, has just planted 90 hudded
avocado trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Two poultry clubs at Oiai and
Simi Ventura county. each have
boaoght $50 baby chicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

Take care of v,ur teeth. Brush
them daily anG never call man
who can whip You Z liar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19

NEW ORLEANS, April l9.-Cot-
ton spots steady: mids l7.S3; fu-
tnrns hArelV StcadV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-19
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, April 10 Cotton
spots quiet; mids 1905; futures
steady.