davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Larimore of
Sonoita and guest, Mrs. r. A.
Parten of Beaumont, Texas, were
visitors here Wednesday. Mrs.
Parten is a sister of Mrs. Lari-
more and is the wife of a prom
inent Beaumont physician.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Henry Weinberg, proprietor of
La Barata store, has been spend
ing a few days in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

The train from the north Thur
day morning brought the special
car Pocahontas, of Colonel Epes
Randolph, of Tucson, which was
enroute to Guaymas with Colonel
Randolph and party of guests.
The party included Colonel and
Mrs. Randolph, Judre Charles Yves
ton Wright and Mrs. Wright of
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

With the close of the present
term of the Nogales Kindergarten
the teacher, Miss Sadie Hull, will
return to her home in Los Angeles
to pass her vacation.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Banjo Dick is "all broke up''
over a report that a prominent Of
ficer of the Arizona National
Guard has asserted that Company
G at Nogales is the most spotted
company in the Guard, having in
it's rank and file members of every
race and nationality, with a me-
gro for a drummer.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Conductor Homer Prickett CT
the Sonora Railway, has been quite
i'll more than week past. Yester-
day he was on the street for the
first time in ten days.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
80 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis" April %,
1889
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

the first ten months Of this season sbo7v
an Exchange premium of 81 cents per box.
The Exchange average price on 5,723,795
boxes sold was 81 cents per box more than
the average price on 1,112,57o boxes sold
by all non-Exchange shippers.
A premium for Exchange growers of
81 cents per box on lemons is shown by
auction reports for the same period.
These figures cover all auction markets
in which California citrus fruit is sold in
any quantity and include all fruit OF all
grades.
A big share of California citrus fruits,
as well as of othe principal fruit crops,
is sold in the largest cities at auction,
admittedly the most efficient sales method
for these large eastern distributing centers.
Comparisons such as the above and the
more definite pound for pound, or box
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Brunk's To Open
Here Next Week

Trunk s Comedians will return to
FL Centre October % for their an
nual winters engagement with the
Tulane thcater again selected as
their playhouse. A number of the
latest comedies and plays are in
Guided in the offerings along with
Il six piece orchestra, of which
Eddie See is director
Changes in the cast include Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Haggerty filling the
leading roles, instead of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bronson. The Hag-
gertys have numerous friends in
the valley, playing here several
wears ago with Murphy Come
dians. Others in the cast who are
familiar to many FL Centrans are
Billy Ballenger, Ethel Soule, w. F.
Mitchell and Jimmy Mitchell.
"For CRYING Out Loud" a three
act comedy, has been selected as
their opening play, Others include
" New Brooms' and the "Trial of
Mary Gordon
Special scenery has been selected
for these entertainment features.
During the opening week the
comedians will play here from Tues,
day through Saturday nights, with
. change being made later which
will give FL Centrans entertain
mcnt six nights of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
PLAN CAMPAIGN
IN SUPPORT OF
REAPP0RTIONINC

With the slogan Zone hundred
per cent yes votes on Proposition
No. ~ the Imperial County cam
paign committee for the legislative
eapportionmcnt measured on the
November ballot took off its coat
and went to work today. Intcn-
sive effort will be made between
now and election day to reach every
man and woman voter in the cOun-
ty with the vital importance of
this measure which gives to Impc-
rial County its own state senator
for all time to come, and to the
rural counties control of the upper
body of the legislature.
Headed by Ross HickcoX, prom
inent FL Centre attorney, the com
mittcc includes Asscmblyman NJ. ID.
Wittcr, Brawlcy, Randall Hcnder-
son, CalcXico, Charles Childers, Ell
Centro, and J. l.. Gresham, Holt
vile. Talks before all service clubs,
women s clubs and other organiza-
tiOnS, radio speeches and newspaper
publicity are the principal media
through which the committee eX-
poets to arouse enthusiasm for the
paramount benefits of the measure.
The merits of Proposition No. |
are so obvious,' declared HickcoX
"that / harly believe we will
find a dissenting voter in I'm
perial County. Our task, therefore,
70
necessity of voting on this propo-
sition, and voting the correct way,
yes. With q propositions on the
ballot, many of them are liable to
be ignored through lack of under
standing This we cannot have on
Proposition No. ! if the rural coun-
ties expect to offset the huge city
opposition and gain real voice ~
state leg cgislaturo.
"My experience in the Assembly
proves conclusiuely that sad future
is in store for the rural counties un-
less they are accorded rightful
legislative representation, assert
I'd Assemblyman Witter. "The three
large cities, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Oakland, already control
the Assembly permanently through
their great population. But with the
Senate reapportioned by territory,
as the Constitution provides and
Proposition No. l sustains, giving
not more than one senator to each
county, the rural counties will possess
the Legislative facilities to protect
their interests
The committee has the hearty sup
port of the Imperial County AS
sociated Chambers of Commerce, the
farm bureau and practically all
civic organizations, each of which
has promised active backing for the
measure.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Majestic Radio
Program Tonight

Majestic Radio dealers in South
crn California and Arizona will
present through the medium OF
Radio Station XIII, Los Angeles,
their weekly Majestic hour of di-
versified music tonight from 8 to
9 p. IN. AS is customary with Ma
jestic programs the dealers have
made arrangements for musical
selections that will demonstrate the
tonal range of the now famous Ma
jestic dynamic power speaker which
is selfcontained in all Majestic
models.
This program originating in the
studios of XIII will be rcbroadcast
on their own wave lengths by the
following stations: xxx, KPLA,
KMTR, KFON, KFQZ, KWTC,
.KM1C, KFWC, which will make pos
siblc practically a complete Southern
California hookup on this occasion.
Majestic Radio dealers through
out Southern California and Arizona
will make every effort to demon
strate Majestic Radio on Thursday
evening so that radio enthusiasts
may enjoy the musical, entertain.
ment they have provided
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Answer Filed In
Divorce Action

Answer was filed at the county
clerks office this morning in the
divorce case of Cora Mccall against
T. d. Mccall.
AS part of the answer the de-
fendant cites a Judgment returned
recently by Judge Shelly J. Higgins
OF San Diego on a writ of habeas
corpus hearing. In this judgment
the court orders that the minor
children, Carlos and Corina Mccall,
be given to the custody of the faith
er. The court held that the children
, were being held illegally by William
Rex and Mrs. Mccall. -
The defendant in his answer fur
ther denies that the plaintiff is in
need of money pending the outcome
Of the action, alleging that she had
told him previously that she was 60
ing to sue for divorce and that he
lad given her $500 at that time in
order that she could proceed with
such action.
M. w. Conkling is appearing as
attorney for the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

THE real test of market
ing efficiency is for the
individual grower to
compare returns on a per
pound or uniform box basis
with neighbors who may
have other marketing afilia-
tions. The Exchange is always
willing and anxious to make
such comparisons, over any
period, size for size, and grade
for grade.
Although sales
figures are often difficult to
obtain, the auction markets
where prices are readily avail
able as public information,
furnish good basis for COM
parison. Complete auction
figures, as published from day
to day, for all California Or
anges sold at auction during
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Chorus Rehearsal
Well Attended

Rehearsal for the entertainment of
the guests at the Junior chamber of
commerce dinner dance, to be held
ot the Barbara Worth Hotel on
iiallowc ZEN, is progressing well, ac-
ccrding to Madame katherine Ward
kupelian, who is directing the pro,
gram preparation.
Russell Bcnnitt of Holtvillc, who
has several solo parts in the chorus
attended the rehearsal held Tuesday
night in the Kupelian studio and all
local members were present, making
complete attendance and success
full practice.
Members of the chorus are asked
to make note Of the next rehearsal,
which will be held next Friday night
at 1880 at the Kupelian studio,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Mrs. Chaplin Not
Engaged Yet
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. !, - Lita
Grey Chaplin, former wife of the
nial of her rumored engagement to
Roy D'Arcy, screen villain, when
she left today for San Francisco,
from where she will start Saturday
on "A four months vaudeville tour.
"Mr. darcy and | are the best
of friends, but you see the engage
ment rumor is rather untimely,' the
actress said. Mr.. darcy does not
get his final divorce decree until
next February.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

county tax collector. who stated this
morning that the honor of being the
first to pay 1928 taxes goes to G. c..
Tucker of FL Centric.
Owing to the fact that warrants
for the general fund are being reg
istered, there will be no extension of
time, according to Mr.. Reid, taxes
becoming delinquent after 5 O'Clock
December 5. He urges payment at
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
What the Exchange Is
Grapefruit

The California Fruit Growers Exchange is non
profit organization of 1900 California citrus
fruit growers. producing about 75oo of the Cali
fornia citlls crop, operated by and for them on
a cooperative basil. It's object is to develop the
national and international market for California
oranges, lemons and grapefruit and to provide
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

The packing house at North Di-
nuba, Tulare county, has shipped
two carloads of Emperor grapes i'll
drums to the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

a marketing organization that will sell the fruit
OF It's members most advantageously and at least
expense. Receipts from sales, les7 only actual
costs of opera ION, are returned 10 growers. Ap-
plications are received through ne Ex-
changes POI local packing ass Dis
trict Exchanges or at the cent Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

Farm bureau hog auctions in
Fresno. from December 2, 1927, to
September 7, 1923, brought the
farmers a gross of $S1 $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
Prosperity Shown
By Tax Payments

Indications of prosperity IN I'm
perial valley are forecast by the
promptness with which taxes are be
ing paid, according to Mont J. Reid,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

The Patterson Water Company,
Stanislaus county, proposes issuing
$125,000 in bonds to pay for i'm
prCvements on the system.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

A pipe line b@isgs run from Was.
60, Kern county, win soon distri.
butte natural gas AZ Fresno.
Merced is tc nave a theatre cost
ing 100000. =
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18

price returned TO t.. 1wer.
2 The Exchange has more complete mar
ket information than any other or
ganization
4 The Exchange maintains an aggressive
sales organization.
: Because IS per cent OF the California
citrus crop is marketed oy the Exchange,
IT IS able TO regulate the supply reach
ing the market and 10 take instant ad-
vantage 1ley erv situation for the benef~
Of its me-
Finally, Exchange members get still
further benefits because the cost of all
Exchange services Gncluding advertising,
traffic a1jusrments, dealer service, etc.) is
less than the marketing cost alone of any
other organization.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

CFFTR0LFT 2-D0OR SEDAN. Is27-Tully
ye~nssr. North 352s 1921 u 81. nv.
CHEVROLET COTPF, l92e-EgDiUped: ex-
ceilen: condition s295. terEne. J. L. jernau.
%n-<r 2EeG goaf " - NV
Evening star., 1928-03-24

BUICK STANDARD Ia.s - Perfect eondi.
.sou- will guarantee: mileage only S.E00:
terms trade North 1919. 1889 Newton
Evening star., 1928-03-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
MARMON Is SEDAN.

A 1927 5-passenEer car in beautiful con.
dition A car Won will be proud to own. Has
had beautiful; care and II shows II. The finish
is fair Good tires and quiet motor. Full
bumper equipment and many accessories.
Bendix 4-wheel brakes Fedco thiefproof No.
loRH62. List price. SO sos. Our price will
delight YOU and terms are available
PACKARD WASHINGTON MOTOR CO.,
18th at kalorama Rd
Evening star., 1928-03-24

BUICK. both new K guaranteed used Bucks.
raadsfers tourinGs cosches. ccupes eeoans:
liberal terms. your car as part Dayment.
Buick Agency now located at 10th 4 You.
Tsforaa So-Th $50. ask for T 8, Gaodess.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.


CHEVRoLEr TRUCK. 192F t,sosiel exprsss
hoety; aFst-ciaSS eoss!{sian reasonable for
quick SAFE S6s& llsh nv. Col EtlS.
FORD TON TRUCK with express body.
$500, terms >teuAFJ MOtoE Co. SAC Penn.
ave. NV. MSia 5000
FORD Ton TRICK. with pSRsI S0ay an
Tshuit motor. SEQ, terms. Sts0art 1otcr
Co, 3&a Penn. ave NV, Main 5000.
FORD Ton TRtCK Wtsh stake N0tly aFei ~
ealii meter; Sl9S, terms Steaart Mote-
Co. $40 Fena. ave. nv, Nam S0ts0
FoRn las- LIGHT DELIVERY wisa car
tanned body: $500, terms. Stauags Motor
Cc,. sac Rrnn. ave nw. Main SOa1.
FORD TON TRCtK With tslnaa bO<sy ava
reeutls nlasor, S2ta0 terms StruSrg Nosar
Go, Sk0 Penn. avc. "a ". N8iu 5000.
INTERN ATioSAL S.ten Dune trtlcSs tsls
Al c0Dtflttod about q year ODDS these trEscSs
are SrOSS,sSSSd Ssrx3sns. - 800 each FNA>
tomac 1ta6, nsSht, Adams @9e4. S6s
nOnGE PANEL DELIVERY. 1895 rStssel in
e,Ne<llstS coltcitsoll KlChS, teQt 2 - NV.
RERUusr ANn REf'ONplTfONEp TRUCKS,
: ton NNt,NU Factory rebuilt. car
fvnoVaels st9SesSss3e essSN. II fers
fonS. 6 geet wNtr, n<w pneumatic
bgvS, 0TSNN d0N, carries same guar
ANtse aS new trV}cE .......-. s. .StAt
@-tpa kruuhlic hand Nni>ts S-scu ca4t
aaop te,sy SVod tsres; Soed 12a,s-
. L Ton 'Ren,ubltt. kv,iea,,lsc vertical
h@5st steel duU1p betly, solid tires,
FAA' SUtSi rtstslag osSter -....-.,, $50
Other trucks of earaPt1lsS frOn1 : y TO
ten~, IN good condition. N1rS0Gs tres 81
10 set the MOST fov ira, waleA ycu r,ay
,spega leT MOTOR TRUCK s0Stpgasos q asS
w wGrrwllI. COMPANY. INC.
- ESt NJ
Evening star., 1928-03-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
1r--sa-L

little: il in splendid condition. terms. S9y
cash. balance SO per month. Phone Ad.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES Old sold silver, diamonds lew
eiry, A r Arnold 1898 @ st, nv. Main
BOOKS BOUGHT Main S51S, III Q ct
Evening star., 1928-03-24

EVERY descrip;joa of photographic studio
eculuEaent. State kind make. condition
ar,.i n~snn Atl,rnss RnN "oS,I Star ofiCe. .
Evening star., 1928-03-24

CADILLAC 5I4 e-PAss. COUPE. in excellent
running order. good finish and tires: entire
eay sboxs careful use. priced very low 20
,-9ows f,ss{ngx7w Packard 1901 Kai0rama m.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
BLUE RIBBON
USED CARS"

All these cars carry a
guarantee of 90 days
against mechanical defects
and in addition are given 80
days free service.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
GOLD SEAL BUCKS.

A very fine selection of Dodge
cars. Your choice OF 3 tourings,
$3.50 to S475; 3 sedans, S375 to
$525; 3 coupes, 1885 to 5000.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

You can now buy Gold Seal
Buick, which means you get
the same guarantee as new
Buick, and backed up with the
same service we give on new
cars.
Buick 1923 4-pass. Mstr. Coupe.
Buick 1927 Stand. 2-dr. Sedan.
Buick 1926 Master 4-dr. Sedan.
Buick 1926 Master Coupe.
Buick 1925 2-door Sedan.
Nash 1926 Spec. 4-door Sedan.
Nash 1926 Spec. 2-pass. Coupe.
Dodge 1925 Sedan.
Essex 1926 Coach.
Hudson 1924 Coach.
3-DAY SPECIALS
IN
ROADSTERS.
1926 Buick Standard 90" looks
like new.
1925 Dodge-a real buy.
1926 Buick Master %" rumble
seat.
1926 Buick Master 20" (Gold
Seal.
1924 Buick Master 20" Al in
every detail.
THESE ARE SPECIAL OFFERS IN
RoApSTERS, AND WE ARE TRYING To
GIVE THE PUBLIC VALUE UNEXCELLEp
MANY OTHERS.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St.
Fr. $500.
Open Evenings and Sundays,
CHRYSLER.
SkTNkFP MOTOR co INC
Evening star., 1928-03-24
SALE-MoToR CYCLES.

MOTOR CYCLE. I1tjIau. with delivery car
rter OF ssFSe cauaettV seset8ehahasl 81 horse
nsSar- eNgCilSas. eVHdltsou tArauShD in
csudtug tlyes. Apn3y display E2aaasFr
Evening star., 1928-03-24
MANY OTHERS. INCLUDING FORD
COUPES, NASH AND DODGE
srOTTQINnS
PACKARD.
GOOD USED CARS.

Along with our high-grade
cars we list today some low
priced bargains.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
CHRYSLERS.

N I'VE
1913 ~ Roadster and inoS 4-pass
Coupe. These cars are practically new and
have been run very little. great savings
terms, Also 20 Chrysler Roadster. latest
model.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
ANYTHING TO SELL?

Phone Main 1889 or Main $3.50
wESCHLER o2o PA. AVE. NV.
EousehCad effects rserchaniIse. stocks
automobiles etc Thirty seven years serving
ths Washington nuhlic.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
SALE-AUTOMOBiLES.
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
r. McREYNOLDS & SON.
l423-l425-l427 L St. NV.

Worth of the Cleanest Cars in
Town.
1923 Buick Master Roadster. rumble seat.
1923 Hnpp Sport Sedan tbrand-newt.
1878 REQ Wolverine Brougham torAnd-newl +.
1877 Franklin Roadster.
1927 Franklin Sedan
1927 Nash Special Roadster.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1877 Buick Standard Sedan.
1923 Packard q Sedan.
1926 Buick 4~pass Coupe.
1929 Chrysier 90 Roadster.
1929 Nash Advanced Sedan.
1926 Hupp Sedan
1929 Pontiac Coach.
1925 Dodge DE Luxe Sedan.
1929 Fora Roadster wire wheeisl.
1928 Willys. knight Sedan tlike newt.
1879 Ford Roadster.
1o24-25 Ford Coupes.
Buy Now, Spring Will Soon be
Here.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
1924 l4th.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

BUICK SEDAN-A car that runs like new.
arIeei car he purchased here al q real bar
gain price Wen trade your car and ar
range terms. Washington Cadillac Co. ll3S
Evening star., 1928-03-24
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

POLICE PUPPIES. male and female, z
months old 1880 Randolph st. NV. Col.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"
GOLD SEAL
BUICK.

"a Guaranteed Used Car"
Evening star., 1928-03-24

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. beautifully
marked. Reasonably priced s16 Buchanan
Evening star., 1928-03-24

BOOKS ROIGHT. an Kinds sinele books 90
entire nbrar!es- "Brins them In or ohene
Ecankln hsl56s C DAVID Fssrnmns1nss snn1ss Se
Evening star., 1928-03-24

CEEYk0LET~LAED green. 1925: locks
Ike Tew e&Ei esTy1es 0vr 50-6sy guarantee
esFstasslas fasrgaaE. 1915. terms ~ suit.
gyIsEnzx-f 1flevro3ss AnaeDg4ia Bargatn Used
Fs~ sTe FHg4.92 lss.d Hgs,e I'd sR.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

vsersees order mary extras. first 1878; an
excellent 5sse model eo1De- SiVg: DANDY
snort touring $50. several good touT1nes
$50 Many other bargains IN rep0ssessed
cars. OEsea Sundays and week Gays. 10
II New YMrk ave. ne. S5s
Evening star., 1928-03-24

rHEVEoLFrT COACH. 1875. ok. 10 every
Ez2a GetsYk5a ave
Evening star., 1928-03-24

CLOTHING--will call in our unettered AT.
tomehile and pay YOU fun cash value for
mems worn riothinE shoes iuEgage. etc
Write or call Main 4l45. Jusths Old Stand
ct n W
Evening star., 1928-03-24

CEETRoaET-wgu take youF Chevrolet -
vsSyt tSynaeTs or either . new or used
Basak- Buick Agency 1eth and You ats
Evening star., 1928-03-24

BUCKS. Chryslers Packsrds. Stutz, Oak.
lands DodEss. Chevroleis. Essex. Fords ana
rra-v others in rep0sSessei cars. priced very
low for quick removal: cash. terms. trade
0rscn week days and sundays. 10 IL New
ave n ~
Evening star., 1928-03-24
sALE--AUTOMoBrLEs.

Many Other Makes and Models.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
1333-150o-11 18th Street NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-03-24

PTiCK BROCGHAM - Demonstrato-. model
81. iass wears model: exceptionally fine: =
mad car that YOU will enjoy this Spring and
Summer. See ]; without fail. Dick Murphy.
Inc Buick Dealers, 1885 l4th ST. Open
Evening star., 1928-03-24

LIE PUPPIES for those who can apnre.
, real QUALITY. Breal Kennels, Lee High
Evening star., 1928-12-30

ties Of constructing canal through the
sand dune country, the Colorado River
Board has recommended that the canal
should be lined with concrete. The Suez
Canal traverses similar sand dunes, and
1t is said that no special construction
or maintenance difficulties were en-
countered.
Plan Of Los Angeles.
This mighty engineering marvel does
not end here, for, as a further factor
in this gigantic equation, the city OF
Los Angeles proposes to lift the waters
of the Colorado River through series
of pumps some 1,400 feet in height
and over the Chocolate Mountains,
shooting the waters through tunnels to
the front door of the Pacific Coast.
With this phase of the problem the
Federal Government is not concerned.
This tapping of the waters of the Col
orado is the plan Of Los Angeles and
other communities, but IS a factor in
the huge engineering dream that Is
about to ripen into reality.
The Congress and the President have
spoken and Endorsed the tremendous
undertaking. It remains for the seven
States to add their approval, or, at any
rate, six of them, for hitherto Arizona
has insisted that it be given equitable
treatment in the apportioning OF the
waters of the Colorado. Then must come
the satisfactory arrangements for power
and water, and afterward the construc-
ton that will set up In the land OF the
Evening star., 1928-12-30
American Archeologists Find Wealth
OF Historical Evidence in New Mexico

Cd The pottery shows the highest
development OF design known IN the
American Southwest.
CD The pottery extends over pc
riod that exceeds 1000 years from the
early experimental stages OF ceramics,
probably inside the horizon OF Basket
Maker 8" (Kidder) to the time OF the
abandonment of the Pueblo.
CD The development of room and
house from the upper floor levels with
upright posts and brush walls down
through the circular and rectangular
underground pitrooms tallies with the
chronology of the pottery.
"a The proof is found of the begin
ming of the communal room in the
underground circular house. which ex-
tended then to the rectangular under
ground ceremonial room, which was
entered through the roof.
Burials Under Floors.
go Burials were found only under
the floors Of rooms occupied in the
middle period.
Co The shell bracelets and many of
the shells for beads, identified as pro-
verient in the Gulf of California, prove
early commercial connections with the
West and South.
Cd The remains of corn, squash and
beans found in storage ollas, or in
caches. give some of the foods of the
Pueblo Indians in the Mimbres.
80 The skeletons give an average
height of the early inhabitants as from
six feet five inches to five feet seven
inches
90 No European articles were found
In the upper levels of the pueblo. There
fore, the site had been abandoned be-
fore the arrival of the Spaniards in the
sixteenth century.
The evidence throws the earliest
ceramic pieces back to date approx
mately 400 B. C. Surely this excavation
is an important piece of early American
scientific work. Too much credit can
not be given to the joint expedition of
1928, in the Mimbres Valley of New
Mexico, of the University of Minnesota
under Prof. jerks and the Archeo-
logical Institutes School of American
Research under the able hands of
Wesley Bradfield.
(Copyrisht. 1s2s)