davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. July s.-Cattle-Receipts
1870; led steer trade. uneven; desirable
strong; heavies steady to loo lower: 96O-
pound mixed kinds at S1O.65: best
h sSs, ' $n nG.Som iyeaTIinkss sIg;a0: grassy
steady: yeaiers generally zoe higher. bulk
to the packers at ,S12@13. .SheeD-Re-
on natives: no westerns sold: natives. SD
l4.25; to small killers at $14.75; culls
snd s sheep STEADY bg!k Of former at
$1i.6oaiS; Washington and 'af Idahc
H0ssroMdassssiDss; 5000; market uneven uneven
bulk. s1S'a5 iSHsr fSSS; sasiSS ssiiFsly;
Ia; medi9mIweigAts sl3.7 5 1910; light
TI4elsg6nts' Sd4 @IA6O; light lights STAG
slaughter pigs. S14 MA. 80.
EAST ST LOUIS. July s.-Hogs--Re-
S%s1 e9nssd d2;Seo ;v market 1S@ &5e lower than
$3.50 1920; N2G0@260 po1nds, p Sis'50
5555;SH lad 1S S6 g 6So ggYqnsS5S SfSff ,5556! si4sfS:
so%Gsa S1f.ao Gi1.75. CattieGReecceeHip5tuss.
Ss;e z ste %ar1G ssI ss6ss s 80 TOP is = Sss.5S SSsI 2 :
and he1fers. 1920 as; beef cows. S3.5OW
10; low cutters and cutter cows. $I2. so
$7@T.7b. shesp%ReeeiTpfs. n $500 a msT:
ket for fat lambs zoe lower. Others
ffs sSa6s' sf i2p7 Ia ia% bSfk s sif' la 6T1s g S. !
bulk lat ew IS. "a a 800.
CLEVELAND. July S.-Hbg=Receipts.
$l5: mixed, $l4.5Q: medium, S14M IA SO:
DIGS. Slo.2o. roughs. $l2.25: stays, s $50
q9, Cattle--Receipts. 500; market. slow;
choice y]eaHrling steers: S9s:50@I0.50; good
choice butcher steers, S7@S: coed to
butcher bulls, $6GS.50: good to CHOICE
cows. S1@6 80; fair to god COWS, 81 as;
common COWS. S2m4: :nilchers and spring.
ersa S3.50@S. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
300: market, steady: ton. S16bO Calves
z-ReceiDts. 400; market. SOC higher; top,
EAST BUFFALO, July s.-Cattle-Re-
ping steers. sg@i0:60: butcher grades, 81
! $50; market active, steady: Gull to choice.
S4Q14. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 100:
market active. steady: choice. M15 80:
yeaprlings; S9SGs1nS6 . sheep, 1890 dHS9gss
lower; Workers, SI5.S5G iSl5oi piss.
$15 M15s75 heavies. $14@14.75:
stays. $S.50@9.50.
CENTS. light; market, Slow; choice 500
| S13.50@14, Sheep and fambs-Receipts.
light; market, steady; prime wethers.
81 $stSsI; d%sr. H OElm. sTS q, y 4a5 ID; n mar;
Workers, $15@15.20: pigs. SIS @15.20;
stays. Sc @S.
TOLEDO. July S:-Hogs-Receipts. l.
600: market. 25c lower: heavies. $t4@
IA rs: mediums. $14.50@14.75: Workers,
S1b: good pigs, SIS @15.25. Calves -
Market. steady. Sheer and lambs-Mar-
ket. steady
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavyweight
material brought $13.45@13.95; me-
diums sold at $13.95@14.25; lights
commanded a price of $14.45@14 20;
light lights averaged $14.70; pigs
were 25 cents lower at $13.50@14.75 rs;
smooth packing sows were steady at
$11.75@12.25; roughs were also
steady at $11q11.50, and stays were
SHOP.
The cattle market was generally
lower with a 25 cents cut being made
on most grades. Cow quotations
were $5@7.75 with no sales being
made e $3.50. Heifers were
quoted at sS@1O1O with a practical
top price OF $40. Steers were priced
at $7@10.50 with a practical top
price of $40. Receipts were estimated
at LOO boVines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July S.-Stocks adj
vanced vigorously today under the
impetus of active buying of fresh
leaders in the industrial group, in
Guiding Mack Trucks and American
Smelling, and urgent demand for
various representative rails.
In the carrier group fresh record
highs were established in Nickel
Plate and c.. & o., while the Erie
issues also reflected the success of
the revamped Van Sweringen pro-
pesal.
Profit taking continued on a heavy
cale in last weeks star performers,
II eneral Motors and Steel.
Buying activities in rails spread
inethe afternoon from the Van Swer-
ingen group to Reading, B. & 0. and
other seasoned dividend issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
STRIKERS PLAN
MOVE ON POLICE
Continued From Page y

most of whom were made by con
verts," men said to have worked
on the cars Wednesday and Joined
the union overnight.
This struggle is winning slowly
but surely" Parker declared.
Plans for transporting people to
and from the baseball park this aft
ernoon and home from work at the
stcckyards and various factories
we're announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
! In the Cotton Market

B Thomson & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. July 8.-After an advance
of more than .$3 a bale. proft-taking was
do not think there is much more to come.
Prices ard still very. attractive and the
tendency upward Is clear to me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are pssing S1,24
for No. Q red wheat. OtnE 2sades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
Banks and Exchange
July S--.aa

LOCAL CLEtthINUo
Indianapolis bank clearings Tor today
amounted to So, 636 .000; debts. SS,637,-
900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
bpN EEWWF tSY YORK. July s.AClearings S931.-
200. 900: balances $11O, 000, 000.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
STOCKS RISE ON
HEAVY BUYING OF
FRESH LEADERS
New Record High Marks Are
Made in Carrier
Groups.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
ttw RSfsgl rails MaS 114'S8, W Is. Average OF
forty bonds, 95.2l. up OF.
chicago. July S.~Carle9t receipts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08
Chicago Grain Table
July s.

Chicago. July sm,Grssin close: whf eat
cembesr. of Nc ~GornMJuly,, up s:
idly. off &c: September unchanged;
December. off &c. Provisions-Lower.
CHICAGO Jnndly s;mPrimaGGyo o receipts:
$4,000 a'%sgsiSst 5000; oats Sos goo
900 against o972,0o0: Corn 49,. 900
LOIS. 900.
CHICAGO. July S.-Cash grain: Wheat
M io1 / !, red 8 zS $d:47S% n. Sorn 34c: No 2 vel, /.
~ SSoe; s Ss@5S4s5 No. & eSh &
q zoe; No. 8. SO @ss1z No. 2 sWshite,
oats~No. 2, white 39A @40h c No 4,
Timothy-$6@7. Clover-$12.
whsssMSo. z l0ss 81 ; 5als i0 '4s, n$corp%So:.
No. z, AZ @aShee, ; RssrleySm oIso, ?, s Us:
October. $2O,25: December. SIG. Timothy
@s5csassh. SSiifs sGA septem0ssgfI SIS. 81; s 8ftG9er.
40G42c. Eggs-26 case. Hay-S30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-08

back trucks jumped the rails. a
small piece OF iron which had zen
used as a derail was found near by.
No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The camp committee of the New Britain Girl Scout council met at the Girl Scout office 10 make plans for Camp Spraguo, 1926. Many girls are already designating their choice Of weeks and earning and saving their own money for expenses
 The New Britain Girl Scout coun- riI met al the office with the follow ing members present: Mrs. Leon A. Sprague Mrs, Chas. Chase, Mrs. Chase Coale. Miss Florence Andrews. Mrs. John Loomis, Mrs. Everett E. Proudman, and Mrs, Wm. Marsland. Amendments to the bylaws were discussed. The following members were appointed on the nominating committee 10 bring in a slate for the annual meeting in May: Mrs. L. ?. Slade. Mrs. Everett Proudman and Mrs. Wm. Marsland.
 Miss Doris Hough, regional direc' tor of New England, will give the two last lectures of the Girl Scout training course in Hartford on Mon day and Tuesday nights at the Old States house. The class Monday vii open at ' o'clock and on Tuesday a 7;3O ?. m. New Britain leaders vii be very welcome at these meetings
 Miss Lois s. Shaw attended tn meeting of. the recently organizrr troop at the Swedish Luthcra' church. Patrols were organized un'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
TALNADfE GIRLS ARE NOT ALIKE
Collecting and Dancing All They
 Have in Common

HollyWood Cal, March 12 CPt- Collecting and the Charleston are two things fine Talmadpe sisters like in common. Otherwise they are as widely different in their o1f-scrcen life as they are in the movies
 Before the camera, Constance chooses to be the comcdionne first last and always. Norma prefers roles of a more serious nature. In private life, Constance likes to he 'm the thick of things" Her sister prefers a good book.
 Next 10 making pictures. | would rather dance than do anything else in the world" Constance said. "I love ovcry form of dancing from the classical and intorpretative to the 'oX-trot and Charleston. TO be frank. am not much given 10 solitary con lnemcnt with studies and books, Compared to life, books seem 10 me irrevclant. The hours other pco- pic spend in reading, l prefer to spend in living. I love all types of people and thoroughly enjoy parties of every description, l would rather study human nature at close range than all the 'ologies and isms."
 Norma likes reading books for her own pleasure, that is. she eX- plained. reading the kind Of books she can enjoy whether or not they are motion picture material.
 "I suppose when one spends the igrcator part of ones life in assum- ing the characters of fiction, it is natural to enjoy turning to real facts for recreation" she said. At any rate, when l read for my own pleasure, l prefer history or auto biography"
 She also likes outdoor sports and particularly long, rambling walks. Her pet hobby is collecting old icwelry. Just at present, Norma is taking lessons in the Charleston and French, the latter because she hopes 10 spend year travelling in France
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
WEYBURN PRAISES
 GIRLS OF CHORUS
Says Those Of Today Are Of . High Type

New York, March 12 tPl-Chorua girls Of today are Of q much high CT type and from better families than those of the old days, believes Ned Weyhurn, who has directed the dancing in five hundred Broad way shows,
 This he attributes to the more rigid requirements of audiences and the resultant necessity of real tal- cnt and proper training on the part nf tho girls.
 "Why, today more ability is re uuired of d chorus girl than was demanded of a principal five years ago" he said The modern chorus Is highly trained and in many must cal comedies each member IS really Il solo dancer
 With so many girls seeking places. 1t is only natural that the hest trained are selected. The train Ing fig more expensive than former ly, which may explain why many families wc'l-nxod financially are represented in the chorus.
 "The old stigma agaDst the stage is missing, for the type of girl that gave lt a bad name vir- ,ually has been eliminated through he strict requirements, Logically this improvement in conditions has materially lcsscned the opposition of our better families 10 their daughters going on the staee.'
 The director who trained Mari lyn Miller, Ruth Laird, Ann Pen nington. Gilda Gray, Claire Luce Fred and Adele Astaire, Oscal Shaw and many other Broadway stars, predicts the chorus girls oi tho future will be faced with ever greater requirements.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Ian enthusiastic meeting held, This tropp win meet on Saturday after moons.
 The troop at s. Joseph's school held q rc-orguni2utlon meeting this
 week. Mrs. John pownca, chairman
 of the troop committee and Miss Lois
 $, Shaw were present. This troop will meet Mondays after school,
 The now troop at lho Stanley Memorial church promises rapid
 growth, Thcsn patrols have hron or, ganilcd and keen competition al ilCQdv exists.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
Yesterdays Home Run Hitte
Cattle Market

Cattlc-4400 for week; steer,
weak to 25c lower. Top 5000 paid
Monday for l2l3,lb. Utahs, best I'M
pcrials $3.50, bulk steers $3.50 So
commons down top $3.50 and be
low; she stock fully 25c lower, toI
COWS 800, odd lots hcifcrs higher
bulk she stock $5.00M6.75; canners
and cutters $2.j0M4.25; bulls, SOC
to 30 higher, beef $5.7506.25, bo.
lognas around $500.
Calves-l400 for week; mevenly
Sl.00 to $l.7J lower. Weeks tor
$l4.00 paid Monday, closing tor
$3.50; bulk l70-250-lb. vealers at
close Sll l.00M l2.50; cmmons down
to $500 and below; cavles mostly
5000 go.
Hogs-4000 for week; very errat-
ic, closing barely steady. Sorted
l62-lb. weights topped at Sl5.20,
practical top $1,000; bulk l7O-2l0lb.
butchers at close $l4.35Mll4.50; mix
ed offerings and medium weight and
weighty local fed butchers Sl3.00M
l3.3o; packing sows 10000 1000.
Shccp-S24 for week, Lambs 25c
to 80 higher, top $l3.55; bulk 63-72-
lb. weights $l2.75Ml3.55; Arizona
ycarling wethers $1,000; lambs cost
ing up to $3.50 fob country
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
Methodist Episcopal

Two ont of town speakers will
fin the pulpit at the Methodist Epis-
copal church tomorrow. At the
morning service Rev. Fred II. Ross
.of los Angeles will preach Rev.
Ross is an evangelist Of the South
crn California conference of the
Methodist church. Three wears ago
he held series Of meetings at the
local church for two weeks.
At the evening service, Dr. Clyde
NJ. Crist, district superintendent,
viii hc the speaker.
Special music for the day will
be the anthem by the choir in the
morning, with contralto solo by
Mrs. ID. b. Roberts. Special or
chestral selections will be given in
the evening.
An anti-cigarette medal contest
will be a feature of the Sunday
school hour. The contest which is
given under the auspices of the 10y
al Temperance Legion, will consist
of readings against cigarettes. Six
contestants are entered for the prize,
(which viii be AN l.. T. l.. pin.
Tuesday the men S luncheon will
be served at the Hotel Barbara
Worth, and that evening at 1880
o clock, the fourth quarterly confer
cuce, presided over by DR.. Crist, will
be- held.
Wednesday evening at 1870, mid
week meeting will take place.
Sunday, May 9, will be observed
las Mother 5 day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
First Baptist

The Bible school at 9:45 welcomes
all not attending any school. There
are classes for all ages. Special
classes for men and women. Parents
are urged to attend and bring their
children.
At the morning church hour Miss
Mildred Flanagan will sing the solo.
The pastor will preach on 1.-The
Man Who Was Never Discouraged. -
Young peoples meeting at $50.
The B. Y. +. I. is expecting visit
Sunday from the state executive
committee.
"Thc Now aud Afterwards of
Life will be the subject of the
pastor : evening sermon
Monthly meet ing of the board of
trustees, Tuesday evening, 7:30.
Mid-week service, Wednesday eve
ming $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
IMPERIAL
by Press Staff Correspondent

| IMPERIAL, May 1.-Mrs. w. NJ.
Heymen is substituting at the local
! post office for few weeks.
: Virgil Patterson is spending a few
days III San Bernardino on business
The w. ID. Gott home was the
scene of a neighborhood pot luck
dinner Thursday evening, when sew
eral families gathered together at
that place about I clock. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. George
! Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Har-
iris, Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Carlson, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Guy Canady, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
l.. Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs, ".
! D.. Gott.
! Mrs. 7. 7. SNYDER and son James
of Calexico were Imperial visitors
Thursday. r..
MI. and Mrs. y. Barnes of Braw-
ley attended the exercises at the
high school Thursday evening.
hr. and Mrs. Ralph Rivers of
Brawley were business visitors III
Imperial Friday.
Tom Dodd is spending few
days on business in Yuma.
}. l.. Norwood and family arc
moving into the house on Sth street
made vacant by }. l.. Penningtons,
who have recently purchased the
Don cameron house on South I'm.
perlal avenue. Mr.. Norwood is with
lndepedent Ice company, coming
here recently from the coast.
Mrs. Helen Rickey of the Villa
departments was Seelev visitor
Thursday.
Mrs. \. Cosand entertained the
Women S auxiliary of the Commun
!ity church at her country home, cas-.
of town Thursday afternoon. Thr =,
were about 20 present. \ short Iusi
ness session was held and int crcst
ing and novel games were lplaved
Delicious refreshments were serve,
by the hostess. Next Thursday tho
auxiliary will meet witt. Mrs. Char
ley Ralphs in the ,Lesouite Lake
district for an all day meeting.
ID. y. Stanley of Calipatria was
an Imperial visitor Friday.
-idIil> WIS an lnlIcfldl
visitor Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gabrielsou
motored to San Diego Friday eve
nlnG for the week end.
The seventh annual observance
week program held at the Imperial
Valley Union high school Thursday
evening was pleasingly presented
All of the numbers We're good. The
program WAS opened with two St.
lections by the high school orches-
ira. The kindergarten was specially
enjoyed in their varied entertain-
ment and the boys glee club rem.
dltlon of Bells of 81. Mary
brought much applause. The second
and third grades offering showed
much work and was we'll put on.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
State St. Christian

Tomorrw Rev. Edward H. Law
will preach on "The Christian
Light, - and in the evening on Idol
Worship vs.. christianity.'
The sacred concert, which WAS to
be given Sunday evening, has been
postponed until some date in the near
future, which will be announced
through the Press.
Sunday, May 9, the Christian
church convention for Imperial
county will take place at the local
church. State officers will be pre-
sent. The special mothers day ser
mon will be delivered by John J.
Evans, secretary of the Southern
California Missionary society.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
Maryland Races
Open Up, Strong
By United Press Leased Wire

BALTIMORE, Md May w IA
the weather. fair and warm and tho
truck fast, The II da,@ ,@sprjug racing
meet of the Maryland Gock.y club
opcucd this afternoon IL Pinliro.
Hundreds of tnrf followers froh
Washugton, New York aud other
cities. were on hand.
old hilltop dcvotces may witness
one of the finest stccple thasrs
s,on within its gates when is $1,000
Green Spring Valley handicap -
run.
Entries IN the race are unusually
smalI, only six prepared 10 partici
pate. Among them is Walter j.
Salmon 4 Dunk 5 Green, the winner
Of the evcnt q year ago.
Ten horses have been entered In
The nursery for two year old maid
Gus.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
No. 1895 In Probate
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imnerial

In the Matter of the Estate of
Edward Schmidt. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of said
estate, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, upon terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned
and subject to confirmation of the
Court, on or after the 18th day of
May, 1926, all of the right, title
and interest of said estate in the
following described property, to-
wit:
Lot Thirty,five (35) in
Block Eighteen OS) of the
City of FL Centre, according to
the map thereof No. 953 flied
in Imperial County Records.
Terms of sale are cash or such
other terms as may be approved by
the Court. Bids must be in writing
and left with the undersigned at
o72 Main Street or may be filed III
the office of the Clerk of Court.
Dated this 23rd day of April, A.
d., 1926.
GEO. w. ALLEN,
Administrators
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney for
Administrator, 21t15
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
IG0 Church Sunday!
Salvation Army


A special revival campaign will
q conducted by Commandant John
Barnes Of FL Paso. Texas. beginning
Saturday night, May 8, at 7:30
o clock. Services viii be every night
Song service will be from 1870 to S
J. m, preceded by street SERVED
at : 0 clock. The commandant is
said to be a good musician and sing
er rs wei As an excellent speaker.
A tag day viii be held, taking
the form Of Mother 5 day offer
ing. May 8 will be tag day, the pro-
cccds going for the benefit of the
Salvation Army relief work.
Anyone having east off clothing
for the ncddy shoud phone 51l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
Two "Umps" Are
Thrown Into Jail
ny United Press Leased Wire

OAKLANDSCaI, May /. - The
dream Of many a professional bail
player was realized last night, it
hccamc known today. Two umpircs
were thrown into jail.
William HHrngidc and John Car
JoH, Pacific Coast league "umps
spent part of the night in the Oak
land Jail following II party at Burn
sides home. Eurusidc's wife, ac-
cording to police, had obi"ctc'!
slrcuuously to her husband : propo.
sjtion that he take Carroll home,
She backed her argument up with Il
gun. which she aimed at her hus,
bands tires and then tho police
stepped in.
Burnside ana Carroll were reIcas
cd today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
VERDICT COMES TOO LATE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May It'll"
verdict awarding Howard and Lii
lian Clark $l2,O0U damages for in
iuries suffered in taXi-strCct car
collision came too late. They sued
the two transportation concerns
jointly. The car company was cleared
of blame and $4,000 was assessed
against the Smith TaXicab company
The taxi firm is bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
Reid Sentenced
To San Quentin
For Manslaught
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May !. -- Franl,
Reid, convicted of manslaughter i'll
connection with The killing of Char
les Thorpe in Christmas day drink
ing orgy, was sentenced by Superior
Judge Hardy Friday to serve from
enc to 10 years in San Quentin pen
itcntiary.
Reid was given a similar s'ntcncc
also on another count of assault
With a deadly weapon in correction
with the wounding of his wife dur,
ing an argument with Thorpe,
Judge Hardy said he would rec
cnlmend that the two sentences be
sCrNtd runculrently,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

The violin quartect was much ap-
plauded. The address was given by
y. +. ShibIey, who was principal Of
schools here over Ii years AGO, and
met with much applause. Owing to
me electricity the last number on
the program was not given. There
was Il capacity house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
Watching the
Score Board
By United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Percv Jones
cubs pitcher, whose double in the
llth paved the way for his team to
win IA 10 to 9 slugfest from the
Cards.
The Pirates pounded out II hits
including two homers by Wright, and
won handily from Cincinnati, Is to
Babe Ruth's fourth homer was II
factor in the Yanks' seventh CON
secutlVe victory when Washington
was beaten to =.
Sam Gray was in great form and
allowed the Rex Sox only five hits
as the Athletics set them down. )
to >.
\ two run rally in the ninth en-
abied Chicago to make it two straight
from Cleveland, nosing out the In
dians 3 to >.
The Giants made five errors. Jack
son contributing three and the Braves
nosed out the New Workers in the
tenth, ) to
BY trimming the Phillies 8 to 4,
the Robins went into the National
league lead.
Yesterdays Home Run Hitters
Wright, Pirates, p.
Cox, Robins. II.
Wheat, Robins, IL.
Ruth, Yanks, II.
Judge, Senators. II.
Williams, Browns. l-3.
Lamar, Athletics. Ii.
Rice, Senators. ii.
Blades. Cards. IL.
Sisler, Browns. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
inC0ngress 100
. Years Ago Today
By United Press Leased Wire

Senate:
Considered bill to amend act es-
tabhshing territG-ial government i'll
Florida.
Considered bill TO establish uni
form bankruptcy law.
House:
increased appropriation for sur
viving Revolutionary War officers
pension bill from $l,0O0,0O0 to So
oV0,OOO by vote Of 20 to II.
Twenty five per cent of all low
land beans Were drowned out in Gem
ter Hill, Florida, due to continued
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, MAY 1.-The cotton
market chose dup 4 to 0, Septcm-
Der off I. Spots quiet, up 9;
mids 1885
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature.
Southern California: Cloudy near
coast, fair in the interiof tonight
and Sunday; continued mild.
The rising generation s great prob
lem is the cost of gas
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

y carload of seed sweet potatoes
from New Mexico recently passed
through Los Angeles labeled "Del-
hi. - MERGED county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

msccticide dust was spread over
walnut groves by airpIanc last week
at Carpinteria, Santa Barbara
county.