davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-04-01
(N1a11AtI9
S90lEsx$
McELROY

Crowded Out Last Week.
Carl Hammer has decided to move
from his present location into the
Dooley territory on the Ole Aspelund
farm. He has lived in this communi-
ty many years, being one of the early
homesteaders. His many friends re-
gret the departure of Mr.. Hammer
and his family.
Mrs. Ole Hove went to Outlook
Monday to consult the doctor and
dentist. She returned Tuesday.
Quite number of books have been
added to the school library of Nc
Elroy this week.
Mrs. Dunn returned Saturday from
Kensal, N. D., where she had gone
to attend the funeral of friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hagen of
Grenora, N. d., arrived Saturday,
March 18th, to visit the homes of
their daughter, Mrs. Halbert Mere
son and their son, Mr.. Peter Solberg.
They returned home the following
Tuesday.
Harold Foss has joined the ranks
Of the wool growers. He has pur-
chased a flock of sheep from Carl
Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Peterson made
a trip to Westby the fore part of the
week. While there Mrs. Peterson
visited Mrs. Berg.
Miss Lulu Mathews was a Ray
mond caller between trains Saturday.
School commenced Monday in the
Ueland school. According to its for
mer custom, this school has had a
long vacation during the winter
months.
The Taylor home was the scene OF
a surprise party Friday evening. The
thoroughly surprised party was Mel
vim Taylor whose birthday was thus
celebrated. The guests proceeded tC
enjoy themselves playing whist anc
later partaling Of delicious lunch
At late hour they departed wishing
Melvin "Many happy returns"
The producers news., 1927-04-01
FOUR PLACES
BURNED DOWN
AT FORTUNA
Fire Starting in Drug Store Thurs
day Morning Threatened West
Half Of the Business Section

FortuAa, n. D.-Fortuna, the lead
ing town in the western part of Di-
vide county, suffered a serious loss
by fire in its business section Thurs
day morning in which four business
places were burned to the ground
with a loss of between $4,000 and
$4,000. The fire was discovered in
the drug store about 1000 a. m. and
everyone in the town and many from
the country responded to the alarm.
1t was found that the drug store was
locked and no one in it, but the fire
had such start that the building and
contents could not be saved. All at
tentlon was then devoted to the pre-
venting of the spread of the fire to
the adjoining buildings.
Burning the drug store, the next
building destroyed was the hotel and
both places were owned by J. Stor-
elm. The pool hall and home of Rude
Mantei and the A. G. Anderson hard
ware store burned to the ground be-
for the fire was brought under con-
troll. This situation was expected by
many fire fighters as the four struc-
lures were in a row on the main
street of the town.
The greater portion of the contents
of the hotel, pool hall and hardware
store were saved being removed from
the buildings to the street as was
the stock in the Ingwalson store
and the fixtures from the bank which
were in the threatened section of the
town. One vacant business lot was
between the hardware store and the
lngwalson store and it was here that
the townspeople and help from the
country made a stand against the
fire ana succeeded in checking it.
The town has a small chemical ap-
paratus and with its use and the good
work of the bucket brigades the fire
was kept from spreading in face of a
stiff wind and bad snow storm.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
COMERTOWN

Our young people attended sur-
prise party, held in the honor of Mr.
and Mrs. K. Strand at their ranc5 ,,lj,
northeast of town Saturday evening
They report very enjoyable time.
Hannah johnson made a trip to
George Mills from Canod. u,,.
among the out-of-town visitors here
last week. He visited the Mackenzie
family.
Andrew Crone was in town shon-
ping and attending to business this
week.
Mrs. George Rebo went to Doolev
between trains Saturday.
Rass Schrader from Canada was
shopping in town this week "
Mrs. Anderson from south Of Dool
ey is assisting at the Bob Brockley
home.
Harry Mckay left last week fo,
The producers news., 1927-04-01
REDSTONE

Geo. G. Harvey, of Williston, N.
Dak., was a Redstone business visitor
Monday.
Rev. Norton was a Havre visitor
the first of the week attending a
Methodist conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Severson of
Strandquist, Mimi, were compelled to
leave their car here Monday and fin
ish the balance of their trip to Scobey
by train.
c. Dryden this week bought of Ed.
EngebritsOn an 1886 Hart-Parr trac-
tor and he is going to use cheap fuel
that costs several cents less per gall
Ion than kerosene.
Another prosperous farmer, Jens
c. Tango, of the Outlook country.
has bought an 1886 Hart-Parr trac-
tor this week of Ed. Engebritson.
c. B. Bull was transacting business
here and at Daleview Wednesday.
G. q. Christianson was up from the
county seat Tuesday looking after
business matters. Mr.. Christianson
has recently sold his ranch south of
town and the new owners will move
onto it this spring and put in a crop.
A. M. Hagan and d. McGillvrav
were business visitors at the county
seat today (Friday).
F. 0. TOrno and Elmer Cole Of
Daleview were Redstone visitors TO-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Keith were at
Plentywood the first of the week
looking after some business matters
and doing some shopping.
Martin SkOrdal and Mr.. Tibbits
drove to Plentywood today with the
Westland Oil Co. truck and brouebt
back load of material for the new
filling station.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
BY A. B. CHAPN

Nellie Severance Was the person that
used the gasoline that caused the
fire. Mrs. Severance had left for
Ambrose at the time the blaze took
place. 1t was Mrs. Mccall who mad
vertently started the blaze, he stated.
Mrs. Severance is one of the eXecu-
tive employees of the 500 Line and is
one of the most prominent business
and clubwomen in Minneapolis. She
is a daughter of Mrs. Rose Gibson,
who was well known to the readers
of this paper.
"NOt Much Oh Grammar"
Grammar Teacher: Compose
sentence containing the proposition,
withstanding.
Bright Student: The boy sits down
not withstanding.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Last Friday, March 18th at 5 p. m.
the marriage of Oscar Nels Nelson
of Homestead and Miss Fern Nor
row of McCabe was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents in the
McCabe community, Rev. Manderson
of the Froid Congregational church
officiating.
Arthur Grovom and Gertrude Base
assisted the contracting parties at
the ceremony.
Among those present at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T..
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ocker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole c. Nelson, Eddie and
Bertha Nelson, Mrs Violet Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Young. A big
wedding dinner followed the cere-
mony.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
John P. Peterson Passes
Away at the Age of 72

Froid, Mont.-John P. Peterson,
who has been a resident of the south
community for the past twenty-five
years, passed away at his home Tues
day evening at $3.50, March %, 1927
as a result of dropsy and other COM
plications, age 72 years.
Mr.. Peterson was one of the very
first settlers in this locality, having
taken up a homestead in 1906 on
which he lived up to the time of his
demise. Funeral services were held
from the family home Thursday af-
ternoon at one o'clock. Rev. o. J.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Hagen of Culbertson, officiating. In
terment was in the Froid Lutheran
cemetery. The funeral was largely
attended and beautiful floral offer
ings from the Froid Rebeccas and
Odd Fellows lodges and from others
were contributed
His wife, daughter, Mrs. Hans
Tackle, and an adopted son about II
years old survive him.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the
first day of each meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners will
be reserved for the Examination of
Claims, and that all Road Petitions
will be laid over until the following
day.
BOARD OF co. COMMISSIONERS.
50-t3
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Above: Mrs. Ruth Snyder. Be-
low: Henry Judd Gray, both con-
fessed murderers, within 48 hours
after body of formers husband
was found with head crushed in
the most brutal murder of the year
in New York. Illicit love, whiskey
and a $4,000 life insurance is the
sOrdid tale. Gray is married and
father of child, z. Mrs. Snyder has
a daughter, 9. A woman has NOT
been electrocuted, in New York foE
wears
The producers news., 1927-04-01

Margaret: "a kiss speaks vol
umes," they say.
Ben: Don't you think it would be
great fun to start a library?"
The producers news., 1927-04-01

ruF STATE OF MONTANA
IN nersons claiming any interest
~ lien upon the real property
The producers news., 1927-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS

-,p DISTRICT COURT OF THE
n N.rndTlriT'TIETH mn JUDICIAL DIS DIS
IWE.T IN,cT OF THE STATE OF
Vl0NTANA, IN AND FOX lhE
aaoVI-,TTY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-04-01

o1ANLE1 "A. McCRACKEN and
CRESCENT E. STAPLETON,
Plaintiffs,
PEDER BRUVOLD and MARY
BRUVOLD, his wife, NELS MEL
SON, 0. S. SANNERUD and A. B.
HETLAND, co-partners as MEL
SON-SANNERUD CO., and HEN
RY HANSEN, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of April, A. d. 1927, at 2
o'clock ?. M. of said day at the front
door of the County Court House in
the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described real property, stu
ated in Sheridan County, Montana,
tO-wit:
North half of the Northeast
quarter (N12NEH) North West
quarter (NWH) West half of
the Southwest quarter (W15SW
- Section Twenty (2O) Town
ship Thirty-five (35) N. Range
Fifty-seven (57) East of the
Montana Meridian, containing
32O acres.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
23rd day of March, A. d. 1927.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont.
Robert Robke,
5l-t4 Under-sheriff.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
Plaintiff.
MA JACOBSON,

ANNA JACOBSON i"iii'iiA'
versus
.arsons claiming any interest in
Al len upon the real property here
OF iies i5ieescr.bed. or any part thereof,
and y particularly the following;
az an + o. Berg, Charles P. Jacob
and o. f. Jacobson, next OF
E, 2- If the deceased entryman here
-@fter a- referred to, to-wit, Frank
~ Defendants.
The producers news., 1927-04-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1927-04-01


STANLEY A. McCRACKEN and
CRESCENT E. STAPLETON,
Plaintiffs
The producers news., 1927-04-01

January, There --.,It.s was in
1919 Chevrolet which
scored a tremen-
dous success. Among its many
new features were: a new and
rugged rear axle, an improved
unit power plant, a new single
plate disc clutch, a much
stronger frame, semi : elliptic
chrome vanadium steel springs,
cowl and dash-lamps, and new
Fisher bodies finished in Duco
>. and the price of
the Coach was (f.o.b. sax
Flint. Mich.) 10
The producers news., 1927-04-01

August. Chevrolet an
1925 measure TeO Of T value nIw
based on many
new quality features such as
motor-driven Klaxon horn, inn
provedsheetmetalconstruction
in the bodies. corrugated
steering wheel with walnut fin-
ish, new headlamp rim con-
struction and a more conven-
lent gear-shitt lever. Yet des-
pite all the additions the
Coach was reduced
TO f, o. b. Flint, $6QE
Mich-) W
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Doubt Cast On
Tale Of Message
Nv United Press Leased Wire

ALHAMRRA Calf. Au". 19-J
NJ. LEROY, brother of F. W Lerov
amateur radio operator, who Is
quoted here as having received n
message that shin had picked un
r~amhers Of the Miss Dorqn Dole
flight plane, denied that he knew
ANYTHING con"ern'n1 the renort.
NY brother left here for Los
Anoeles earlv TODAY to buy radio
srnphes for his store here" Ior1v
said He told me nothing of the
message when he left and he has
not been home since morning
When informed of the contents of
the garbled message quoted as
" Passenger ship renorts pirl found
dead man alive on life raft 9:l2 a
III Picked up raft, sank plane at
sipht > LEROY expressed doubt that
such & message had been received.
my brother never said anything
to NE asr3 IN sure he would have
told me II this were true, Leroy
said
The report which caused consid
cradle excitement here was looked
upon as false III view of the fact
that little information was given IN
the message and no details as t. the
name Of the ship or its location.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Seeks to Delete
Parts of Answer

a notice of motion to strike GER
tain portions of the answer of the
plaintiff to the cross complaint in
the case of John l.. Dickinson
against Mrs. Edla Dickinson was
filed at the county clerk s office
this morning. The notice cites ~
portions of the complaint. charging
them with being sham, irrevelant,
redundant, rgumentative and inn
material. The ease revOlves about a
suit over an apartment house in Ca
leXico, the Plaintiff charging that
his mother, the defendant, has re
fused to give him one-half in
terest in the property as agreed.
The cross complaint charges that tho
son not only has no right to such
one-half interest but that ,he should
also be made to account M Ger
tain family funds, alleged I, have
been placed in his keeping.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
GOVERNOR YOUNG
NAMES MEMBERS
OF COMMISSION

SACRAMENTO, Aug. l9.-Gov
ernor Young today appointed the
following members Of the newly
created commission on uniform
laws:
Henry G. W. Dinkelspiel San
Francisco attorney.
j. F. Chandler. Los Angeles, past
president of the state bar associa-
ton
Guerney f. Newlin, Los Angeles
attorney.
Dinkelspiel viii represent the
commission at the national confer
ence on uniform laws at Buffalo.
y. Y, August %, the governor indi-
Gated
The governor also announced the
appointment Of three members of
the board Of managers Of the Yount
vile State Veterans home. Two OF
these + B Hinman, Of Redwood
city ana Captain f L. Hawk. of
Sacramento. were re-appointed
Earl f. Jensen. state director Of in
stitutions was placed on the board
to fill the vacancy of former Di-
rector ". D. Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Fear Outbreak
OF Religious
Cult in Islands
BY WILLIAM p. KUHNS

tUnited Press C.aff Correspondent
NAN'LA Aug. 19-Fiftv thou
sand Colorums, members Of a fan
7tlcal and beli@erent religious cult,
are once more showing signs Of rest
lessnesS.
With tie Emperor" Intrencher-
ado ruling his empire from a throne
IN the Manila insane asvlum and his
ieutenants behind prison bars for
lita the cnnstahnlarv turns TO face
threatened outbreak Of ColOrums
The situation is aggravated by an
alliance Just formed between the
'Clorums and the Pulahanes ami
their combined force is sufficient to
'anse serious trouble The last re
bell0n Of ColOrums was three wears
ago and the constabularv lost many
lives and learned valuable lessons
IN the campaign required to sup
press the fanatics.
The province of Suriagao, north
Mlndanao appears to be the center
II the new menace. Thousands of
t0lOrums, with their new allies, are
reported 10 be assembling in sever,
apprehension. The CoiorOum organ
IatiOn now extends all over the
Philippines but is especially power,
ful in Mindanao. Only scattered
settlements exist in Luzon, some Of
hem within few miles OF Manila
Consta bularv reinforcements are
already on their way south The
cause Of the new restlessness was
the arrest Of Laureano Solar, Su-
preme Mogul of the Colornms The
/ authorities Of Bicol province made
the arrest because Solar was refus-
inp TO recognize their power
The specific charge against Solar
! is swindling and the intention is to
keep him in a cell for a long time.
! The Colorums are determined TO res
cue him and to this end are expect
ed to launch campaign against the
/ government.
Nobody knows what the Colorums
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Ask Me Another
MEXICO

l. What former president OF
Mexico is AGAIN a candidate for the
presidency7
,. Who is the deported Secretary
Of the Mexican Episeopate
B. What citv was fired upon first
by American troops during the late
President Wilson 5 regime2
+. What interests are most VI
tally concerned with a long stand
ing argument between the United
States and Mexico.
5. Name the high church off
eial who most bitterly criticizes a
new Mexican religious law.
). What is the residence of the
recently married daughter Of Pre-
sident Calles'
I. What country was accused of
carving on intrioun in Mexico dur
ino the World war;
:. What race is most largely re.
presented in Mexico.
9. What river forms an inter
nntinnql boundary hatwonn the
United States and Mexico?
10. Name the Emperor e.
tab'iShed in Mevico far short time
III the nineteenth century.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Defense Plans
For Los Angeles
Port Completed

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.-Coast
defense plans of the War Depart
ment, revealed here recently, will
make the local port impregnable to
enemy attack, military experts as
sert. The scope of activity includes
all Southern California.
In addition to the ii inch railway
rifle, the largest piece of mobile ar.
tillery in existence, now at Fort
Macarthur, the government is com
pleting three similar guns in the
east. Two 16 inch permanently en-
placed rifles will be installed at the
garrison. which will have the great
est range of any piece of coast de
fense ordnance vet built.
Concrete empiacements for the
railway battery are to be made at
the upper end of Santa Monica Bay
and at Seal Beach, it was announc-
ed In addition, the battery of four
railway guns will be equipped with
giant locomotive and supply train
that will permit moving them to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Friday, August 10, 1927

any point needed on the coast,
where they can be fired from the
tracks without "a permanent en-
placement.
The 16 inch rifles to be installed
at Fort Macarthur will have a max
imum range of $1,000 yards. and at
a 81 degree elevation can be used
as mortars.
The railway guns being built will
have the same range as the one now
at Fort McArthur, $4,000 yards at
a maximum elevation of 46 degrees.
Tests of the railway gun early
this month at range of 10000 to
$4,000 yards on a target towed at
sea proved highly satisfactory, coast
artillery experts said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Radical Changes
I'm L. A. Police
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug IA list
of important police changes involv-
ing high executive OFFICERS were or
dered today without comment by
Chief of Police James f. Davis.
Captain H. j Wallis, who led the
raiding party in which Councilman
Carl Jacobson was arrested, was
transferred from command of the
vice squad to administrative work
with the police tommission Captain
j. Frank Williams was transferred
from administrative work to the de
tective bureau. and Captain Monte
Thornberg was changed from Cen
tral station to command Of the New
ton Street division.
Captain L. l. McClary, veteran
officer of the department was or
dered to take command Of the vice
division,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Held On Check Charge.-Richar5

Thane, 35, of Brawley was arrested
in Calexico by attaches of the
sheriff $ office last night He is
charged with havino passed worth
less check, W. R. DRYDEN of Braw
ley being the complainant in the
case. Complaint was made against
him yesterday afternoon before
Judge Mayfield and a warrant issu-
ed. According to information re-
ceived at the sheriff's office last
night second worthless check was
given by Thane in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Bay City Judge
Lauds "NeWsies''

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-
Not newsboy has been brought
l,cfore Judge Thomas T Graham ot
the juvenile court in five years, the
iurist stated here TODAY
Judge Graham, himself a former
"Hewsle, laudtd youngsters who
either sell papers on the downtown
corners OF deliver them.
They 're too busy l. get into
serious mischief he declared. 1t :
wonderful business training and
teaches them to match wits. Then,
too. look at the score Of successful
business men and millionalres who
used to sell papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19

are but the fanatics themselves and
they refuse to uncover tie mystery.
Weird agc-old :ctiers and supersti.
tions appear to undcrlie their mid
night ceremonies. These are always
secret, or as secluded as possible,
and marked by pagan rites.
They appear to have borrowed
much of their religion from Moham
mechanism, including the assurance
of Immortality if killed while de-
Tending the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW
NOTHING HEARD
OF AVIATORS
(COrtinued from Page Oue)

hauai arrived in time to add to the
steadily mountaing confusion.
Finally, Oliviera reported:
Hold report, = he qed At
1000 P. m. Pacific standard time
\ short time later, Deputy Flem-
ing returned to Hama on the island
Of Maui. from fishing trim to Han
amanu bay where the Miss Dor
an > had been reported found AMI
S"id he had seen no traces Of the
plane.
My fishing sampan was painted
blue and equinned with a wind
shield, - he said advancing the
opinion that it had been mistaken
for the Miss Doran.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
At Philadelphia

(SecOnd G0meJ
Cincinnati 100 900 0O0-l /
Philadelphia coo 600 600 5 l
Lucas and Sukeforth; Scott and
J0nnard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
At New York First Camel

pittsh0rgh 600 100 s00-9 Is >
New York coo l02 o00-3 9 0
Meadows and Gooeh: Eentca,
Henry, Cantwell and Taylor
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19

The county farm advisor told H
E Sunday, in charge of the Billy
Sunday ranch near Odell, Oregon,
that his potato crop is the finest
he ever saw.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
DEsPONDENCY SUICIDE
by v1uted Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 10, -
Despordency was believed BY police
to have caused the suicide of James
Winterbottom here today. Winter
bottoms body was found by his
wife. He had slashed his throat
with q razor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
At Philadelphia Cfirst Camel

CINCINNATI G0l 00l Olo 2-5 Il 0
Philadelphia 600 l01 100 0-3 10 0
j MAY and Fieinich. Ferguson
and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
Answers

]. Ohrapon.
. Pishop Pascual Diaz.
?. Vera Cruz.
.. The oil interests.
: Pope Plus XI.
6 New York City,
7. GERMANY.
6 The Indian rare.
O Tho Pi0 Grande.
10. Emperor Macmillan.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
At Boston fFlrst Camel

st Louis 010 0G0 G1U-3 . =
Boston 900 col lex = 9 u
Rhem. Keen and U'Tarrell.
Grssnt.sIl and HOGAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
ITODAY'S BOX SCGRE|
As Furnished nv the United Pres.
Leased WIRE uD to 2:45 p III,
NATIONAL,
,r0Oklyu (Tjrst Galue)

At ET00kIyn (tirSt Game)
Chicago 200 0Gl 00G-3 10 @
Brooklyn coo 600 GOO 5 )
Blake and Hartnett; Petty, Ehr-
hardt and Debelry, Henlne.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19

When it Is uecessarv to raise mon
ev, Europe always secs America
first
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
NFW ROCKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction


"'Denied a Country" BY Her
man Bang. A novel Of modern
Denmark.
"Green Forest" by Nathalie
Sedwick Colby The story of the
voyage across the Atlantic of Mrs
Challoner and her daughter, limited
III actual time 10 few days, flows
through continuous awarness 0,
human emotions.
Among Those Present b.
Louis s. Montross A book of
laughter, tears and romance.
Non Fiction
"The Pounding of New Eng
land, - by James T Adams
Child Guidance, by Smiley
Blanton.
Books in Bottles, - by ". G
Clifford Essays.
Little Journeys TO the Homes
Of Eminent Painters, by Ebert
Hubbard.
Little Journeys u the Home
of Great Reformers. " by Ebert
Hub bard.
Daisy Mayme, " by George Kel-
ly A play.
The Magic of Herbs, " by Mrs
c F. Level,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
AMERICAN
At Detroit (rirst Camel

Boston coo 020 COO 9 0
Detroit 005 900 00x-5 L
Wiltse and Hartley; Carroll and
Shea.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19

(Second Came
Chicago 600 COL 000-1 3
Brooklny 012 900 03x-6 9 Q
Cones and Gonzales; MeWeeny
and Henline.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l9.-The
cotton market closed very strong
Spots closed steady 46 up at 1863.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-19

The stockingless woman of today
is probably the daughter Of the
barefoot boy of yesterday.