davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
MARKET REpnbIs
Los ANGELES PRODUCE MARKET

Los ANGELES. MAY IA half ae..
hethouse cantaioupeS came on fhe
,ses & Nnstiss produce market and wsre
~ W Tor sale - TSc each This s~
W thtrd ume this year that thes,
n-.lehs Rave appeared. although the
sotai sai receipts 10 date are only about a
no1en- 20 tar the cantaloupes which
nSNe arrived have been In the nature
oi freak. a. they were so Tar In
a.Nahcc oi the regular season. Reg
ulai shinmt nts from the Imperial dis
uict ar" expected about June I. al
though they may be DELAYED as has
everything this season. Cherry recent !
arc not yet equal to the demand and
"stiN buyers are swapping up the bet
r hradcs. The sold from i5c 10 I-iE c
pound, while an extra fancy grade
81 tlack Tartarians brought 81 81 for
s-pound box. Apricots were a little
easier. some of them selling for &c 4
pound. other fruit was unchanged
Corn receipts were very light and the
better quality sold readily at 81 a
dozen ears. Peas were little stiffer,
although there We're a few of poor
quality selling for as low as 1c a pound
The better grades of local brought 3l5 C
TO DC. There was quite falling off in
the price of new potatoes, as they
dropped from around isc to 90 a s u G
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 17.-Liverpool was
closed and houses with foreign con-
nections wer fair buyers of new crops,
evidently for trade accounts. Details
of weather showed only slight and scat
while forecasts are for more, the mar
ket seemed to be asking for a better
fulfillment of these predictions and
sellers We're timid. Somt 10 to 20 wires
received from reliable sources scat
tered over the belt indicated a rsther
mixed view in all sections with ma
1ority reporting the crop later than
normal Statistics We're bearish, show
ing about 100000 bales less decrease
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

Humboldt County. The least devel-
oped in California, presents splendid
opportunities to investors and home
seekers. Men and money are needed
for dairying, small fruit growing, truck
farming, general farming and apple
raising. \ country of wonderful re
sources and ideal climate into which
the first railroad is now building. All
inquiries promptly answered by the
Humboldt Promotion and Development
Committee. Eureka. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-40 acres Of land only one
mile from Ell Centre, good soft land,
al In alfalfa. on main canal. Can
for few days only. Come in and
we will tell you about 1t.
Also several good S0-acre tracts,
well improved, partly in alfalfa, at
reasonable price.
Still have larger tracts. ranging
from 16O acres up to 800 and $40.
all In alfalfa, good locations. It will
pay any land buyers to stop and
get prices on these tracts. Also
will take you and show same, and
then you can Judge who has the
best buys In the valley. I have sold
several, but still have some good
buys.
And as for city property, I can
show a good assortment in lots and
also modern up-te-aate houses in
best Of recidense district.
It will pay you to Investigate these
before buying elsewhere. I have
large listings which do not mention
here now. The Farmers Exchange
Is located just west Of the depot in
the LOTUS building, on Main street.
AS for any information in regards
to our Imperial valley, will cheer
fully give same and also some lit
erature. I solicit your patronage,
Mr.. Land Seeker.
F. NJ. BARTO,
p. o. BOX 33. Ell .CENTRO. CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

in the visible supply than same week a
year ago. Speculative shorts in July
continue covering and it is generally
thought the interest now open is large
ly against actual cotton. Leading spot
houses Were fairly good buyers of new
crops.
Following are quotations: January
I0.94M a .95c; March, 11.02@11.04c; May
11.46@11.4Sc June, 11.53 q 1.55c; July,
5S@11.59c; August, 11.37@11. 1880;
September, 11.0S a IL .05t; October, 1927
G1O.9Sc; December, 10.9S@1O.99c.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
12.00c; do gulf. 12.25c; sales, 1888 bales
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

FOR SALE-Without exception the fn-
est S0-acre ranch in valley. Splen-
did up-to-date house with all mod
water system piped to lawn, house
and barn. Large two-story eastern
barn. Very best of soft land. Fully
also oranges and grapes. One mile
from Ell Centro.
LIENS AGENCY
suite 1O7-s-9, over 1st National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May 17.-Hog market
steaday to a shade higher; receipts
$4,000; bulk of sales. $S.5O@S.6O; light
SS.40M SAP mixed, SS.30@S.62k
heavy: $1,000 S.721a; rough, SS.00G $50;
pigs, $6.500S.35.
Cattle market slow, weak; receipts
1900; beeves. $1,000 900; Texas steers
S6.15 M775; western steers, $500 4S.15;
stockers and feeders, $5.S5 q 7.90; cows
and heifers, $3.S5 q 500; calves, $62
a 500.
Sheep market steady; receipts 5000;
native, S5.90M $50; western, 5000 q Z. .0G;
yearlings, $6.40 q 7.60; lambs, native
S6.5 q $40; western, S6.65 a $40
Los ANGELES LIVE STOCK
Los ANGELES. Nav 17=Prices OF
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SNAP?
WELL, HERE 1T is.
FOR SALE-S0 acres very best soft al
falfa land, CLOSE TO TOWN, all in
of trees. Also 20 head Al dairy cows,
cream separator, farm machinery,
team of horses, hogs, rs head Of
$3.50 a month, the lease running for
l year from next December, but pos
session can be given next December
The price is $4,000, or $1,000 cash
and balance on good terms at per
cent interest. Just figure the inter-
est on the this investment and then
come in and let us explain more
fully. This is SOME SNAP, Mr.. Buyer
PURCELL-SARGENT LAND co.
HOTEL OREGON BLOCK
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
FOR ExcHANaE-REAL EarArE

FOR EXCHANGE-One block 20Ox200.
containing lots; " block, 10Ox20O,
containing lots, valued at $3.50 per
,ot; 30 other lots valued at 500 per
iot IN one of the best towns in Gem
tral Oregon of 1900 population. Rail
ROAD now building to the town. VIII
exchange any or all for Imperial VAL
ley improved or relinquishment viii
pay cash difference, but values must
be right. NJ. L. LEWIS, 11O8 Am. Nat.
Bank bldg, San Diego, Cal. 35
FOR EXCHANGES houses at Red
lands, Cal, blocks from center of
town, $4,000. $500 mortgage, Z per
cent; one 5-room modern house at
Cotton, Cal, $4,000, $500 mortgage.
Also my 6-room up-to-da house in
San Diego, Cal, $4,000. $500 mort
gage. Want ranch OF any kind of
business for all or part of the above.
What have you? Owner, j. II. MAR
TIN, 119 Hensley ST., San Diego. IS
FOR EXCHANGE-Grocer in good
location, good town. Invoices $4,000
to $500. Also own property in San
Diego. Want Imperial valley land.
P. o. BOX 402, Escondido. x15
FOR EXCHANGING have 16O acres
. miles from town, alfalfa, to trade
for residence property In Los AnEe-
les; Must be good. EDGAR BROS.
REALTY co.
LIENS AGENCY
will exchange real estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
BREEDING STOCK

SANTIAGO-3-year-o old full blood black
Percheron, weighed 1920 at IS months,
Incense No: 1858 pure bred; pedigree,
etc, on application. Season, SIS; in
sure. $40. HARRY CROSS, miles
east of Heber ~
REGISTERED mammoth lack. Pros.
pector 5O746-Also large draft horse.
VIII be kept at Simons' ranch, Heber.
Cal. F. NJ. WALTZ, foreman.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
FOR SALE BARGAIN
Have 800 acres in alfalfa, balance
cotton, all well fenced, good loca-
ton within miles from town.
Price S135.00 per acre. Can be
handled on good terms.
SEE NUFFER LAND CO

FOR SALE-Bargain. so acres highly
improved, 90 acres in good stand of
alfalfa, balance barley and corn. All
well fenced and cross fenced. Sand
loan soil. Price $12500 per acre on
one half cash basis. See NUFFER
LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR sALE-Vineless yam-sweet po-
tato plants. Superior to all other
varieties from both producers and
sSnSSmers sSan,nH IS ,ane}a standPGinis Especially
planted until July I and matured
crop assured. Prices $500 per 1000;
$3.50 per 1000 in lots of 10000, ex-
point. Write HARVEY STEVEN
son, Bard. Imperial Co, Cal. SO
SUMMER GOODS are now on sale at
WINGS Furniture Emporium-Old
Hickory chairs. rockers, hammocks.
canteens, water bags and an oil can
free to every rancher who calls for
gARcMINs Gaei WrNG for farm machinery sxd
WANTED-Everybod to see those sec
ond hand pianos taken in exchange
TOT player pianos during our special
Sa1e' WiIe se we ,na are dn?diig making price that
RELL. McCune's Furniture Store.
BALE TIES, only $1.47I5 NET CASH
at WINGS; 32-inch heavy hog wire
fencing only soc rod at WINGS.
F; S. WING Furniture & Auction Co,
n1-413 Main St, Ell Centre, Cal. "a
HAIR GOODS HAIR GOODS
A fine line Of switches and braids
constantly on hand. Combings made
"B" Street. Ontario, Cal. x15
FOR SALE-Or trade: Good automo-
pie will trade for live stock. town
little. Address BOX 431, Ell Centro
FOR SALE-Furniture- (Fisher5,
rug rug; beds, hoobooks' books dishes, sewing ma
bright bantam chickens South end Of
9th st. MIR. J. DUMAN.
FOR SALE-E. NJ. F. 5-pass. touring
car, model 1912, 80 hip, in first class
Cali at ia BRIGHTON ST. or Stu
debaker Garage. x15
FOR SALE-Cheap: Enough new furni-
ture for couple for light housekeep-
ing at big bargain. Must sell at
once. House can also be rented GIG
BROADWAY f15
70 RSALE-Or exchange: The best
livery barn in Imperial valley. fully
equipped. Now rented for S1S5 per
month. Address NJ. v. BUTCHER,
Imperial
wANTED-Steve Bordas does window
cleaning, rough carpentering, paint
ing, janitor and garden work by hour
or contract. Address PRESS office. KIT
FOR SALE-One Buick automobile in
first class condition. Would consider
good lot or milch cows in trade
DELOZIER FURNITURE CO
FOR SALE-A self binder run Just one
season GOOD as new, for sale at a
bargain. miles north and "a mile
east of HoltvilIe. A. L. HILL.
HAVE YOUR THRESHING done by A.
G. Van Derpoel He charges the same
for bundles as headed grain. Box 73,
Ell Centre.
WANTED-TO trade for east side re-
ADJUSTMENTS, brood mares and colts
at MOHNIKE ranch, Il mile west
of Heber. xl9
FOR SALE-Good household furniture
including sewing machine, fireless
cooker, etc, at 692 HOLT AVE. at
7th st. KIT
FOR SALE-Limited amount of choice
Mebane cotton seed. c. F. HENDER-
SON, Ell Centre. p. 0. box So.
FOR SALE-2 first class De Laval sep
arators, been used very little. A.
NANCE.
FOR SALE-Smith Premier No 10
typewriter at a bargain, at DUR
HAMS. f-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
WE BUY

Used automobiles for spot cash, any
where I'm California. Or we will take
your ear on commission, free of charge
TO owner and get quick buyers. We
will send for your car within two hun
dred miles. Enclose this advertisement,
and we will send you one of our Sales
Cards.
AUTO OWNERS SALES CO. Unc.)
1906 So. Main St., Los Angeles.
Main 3164 Home 21O61
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

FOR SALE-THREE 80-ACRE
TRACTS, 1h MILES FROM TOWN,
WELL IMPROVED, CROP NEARLY
READY FOR CUTTING. SPLENDID
LOCATION AND A GOOD BUY.
LIENS AGENCY
FOR SALE-FINEST AND BEST I'M
PROVED 80 ACRES IN IMPERIAL
VALLEY. ONLY ONE MILE FROM
Ell CENTRIC. IF YOU WANT THE
BEST, THIS IS 1T.
LIENS AGENCY
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SUITE 107-108-1O9.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
Louvre Apartments

& 3 room suites. Private baths; hot
water; private phones. Garage. Roof
Garden. Modern. Special rates to Hot
Belt people. Well behaved children al
lowed. Write for terms. 6O5 +. WASH
ingtOn ST.. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

FOR sALE-1So acres, 2 miles from
Imperial. This land has been in
crop for years, and is all ready for
corn at present. Small house. One
crop of corn should more than make
the first payment on this place. Price
$500 an acre; 100000 down, balance
in years at 7 per gent. ALEXANc
Main st.
MIR. FARMER offer you rich sedi-
ment and peat land, with free water,
cool summers, no malaria, freights
soc to 81 90 per ton, lumber SIG to $50
per NJ, within so miles of one million
people, all for $50 per acre. Any size
tract. BERT r. CHAPLIN. Suisun,
Cal
FOR sALE-Subdivision of ten and
twenty acre tracts, improved and un-
improved, solf soil, one mile from city
limits of Imperial. Buy now and get
advance. We bought this property
and we can sell it right. See A. L.
FOR SALE-1O acres within the city
limits of Imperial, good 4 room house
place. $4,000 81, 900 cash, balance on
Tel. Ell Centre Exchange 2430.
FOR sALE-160 acres sh miles south
fenced for hogs, dairy and poultry
Mostly In alfalfa and barley. Is first
class cotton land. F. J. BLAsCHKO
FOR sALE--16o acres fine land. 4 miles
from Ell Centro. All in alfalfa and
other crops. A fully developed farm.
LIENS AGENCY
1O7-s-s. over First National Bank.
FOR SALE--40 acres in Mesquite lake
district. This land has been in canta
loupes for three years, and is now
bordered and ready for alfalfa; Annp s11e
INGRAM, Real Estate, sos Main st.
FOR sALE-s0 acres nearly all IN al
falfa, fenced and cross fenced. Fully
water stocked.
LIENS AGENCY
suite 1O7-8-9, over 1st National Bank.
FOR SALE-S0 acres fine soft land, ali
in alfalfa, one mile from town. Fair
buildings.
LIENS AGENCY
107-S-9, over First National Bank
BARGAIN IN BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Best paying business property in I'm
esnt ON nas psce payas aykea ogTh THs Il Is
SPLENDID INVESTMENT. Address
P. o. BOX 33s, Imperial .16
FOR SALE-Or exchange: Owner Of
80 acres land in the Palo Verde will
trade for Ell Centre vacant lots or
improved city property. Value $45
per acre. Address BOX 36S. Ell Centro.
FOR SALE-sO acres finest land in No.
water district. All in alfalfa. Two
houses, fenced and cross fenced; $50
an acre. Terms. ALEXANDER G.
INGRAM, Real Estate, SOC Main St
FOR sALE-4O acres now In melons;
good soil; near town.
LIENS AGENCY
1O7-S-9. over First National Bank.
FOR sALE-Assignment, all leye1ed
ready for crop; $4,000.
LIENS AGENCY
107-10s-10s. over First National Bank
FOR SALE-40 acres first class al
falfa; Groom house, corrals; only Y
miles east of Holtville. Price only
5000 per acre, half cash. G. w. NEFF,
P. o. BOX 81, Holtville. %
FOR SALE-Lots In South Side sub
division, easy terms. HARRISON
LAND CO., exclusive agents.
FOR SALE-320-acre REIMBURSEMENT
near Dixieland. NJ. c. BOSWORTH
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17
Only one minute from Business District
Seminole Apartments

GEO so. FLOWER ST, LOS ANGELES.
SUMMER RATES.
Lobby, large and beautiful, social hall,
billiard and pool room; modern, home
like. Single rooms, two and three-room
apartments; private bath. Close in
ONLY BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

FOR SALE-160 acres, miles from
Imperial. This land has been in
crop for years, and is all ready for
corn at present Small house. One
crop of corn should more than make
the first payment on this place. Price
$500 an acre; 100000 down, balance
in 2 years at z per cent. ALEXAN
DER G. INGRAM, Real Estate, sos
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-17

MIR. FARMER offer you rich sedi-
ment and peat land, with free water,
cool summers, no malaria, freights
soc to $1.00 per ton, lumber SIG to $50
per NJ, within so miles of one million
people, all for $50 per acre. Any size
tract. BERT r. CHAPLIN, Suisun,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-08
TWO BIG MEETS
CONSOLIDATED
MERGER OF NORTHWESTERN AND
STATE MEETS TO BE HELD
AT HURON
STATE COLLEGE MAY HAVE A SPECIAL
Students Plan to Run a Special Train
to Huron With Crowd of Support
ers-Meet Dates May 23-4

A grand merger Of two big athletic
meets will occur at the Northwestern
Conference track meet scheduled to be
held at Huron May "a, when the n
nual track and field meet of the South
Dakota intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation will be held in connection with
the great meet OF the M~innesota-Da-
kota Conference, says a Huron dis.
patch, and is creating much enthus-
iasm among South Dakota colleges
which are members of the larger con
ference.
The dates remain the same as be.
fore, with the preliminary races on
Friday, May %, and the semi finals
and finals on Saturday, May "a. The
management was compelled to make
this change on account of the unex-
pectedly large number of entries from
the various schools, as well as the
large number of teams entering. This
change Is most satisfactory to South
Dakota athletes, since the former ar.
rangement would have compelled
them to run the state races on Friday,
and the same C in another meet
IN Saturday. This will make a much
classier meet, better for the athletes,
and more exciting from the standpoint
of the spectator. The records made
by the South Dakota colleges which
are members OF the both conferences
will be counted as state records, and
thus the continuity of the former state
meets will be preserved.
The change in the places that will
count for points will also help to main
tain a much greater interest in the
meet. This change, which was made
at the request Of the Minnesota men,
bers Of the conference, provides that
four places will be given points as fol-
lows: first place, five points; second
place, three points; third place, two
points; and fourth place, one point.
The relay race will also count five,
three, two and one point respectively.
The VIM. r. Burchard Co, of st. Paul,
has offered an additional fine trophy
for the winners of the relay race, while
each individual member will be given
a gold medal. The recent record of
the Hamline university team at the
Western relay races at Drake and the
entry Of other fast teams throws con-
siderable interest about this particular
event.
Most or the entries are already NIL
ed, some institutions having listed
thirty or more athletes. A definite
schedule of all events, and complete
information concerning the various
Special trains are being arranged
by various schools. A big special train
Is being planned from st. Paul to take
care Of the Gopher colleges The
State College has already begun to
plan on a special, while other South
Dakota colleges have taken the matter
up locally. While there Is plenty Of
room on the state fair grounds where
the meet is to be held, present indica-
tons are that all available space may
be needed. 1t Is known that hundreds
of visitors from non-college towns are
making plans to attend for the two
days attraction.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-08
ROAD BOOSTER WRITES

We are in receipt Of a letter from
Ben M. Wood of Rapid City, the we'll
known road booster and secretary Of
the South Dakota Good Roads Associa.
ton, in which he says in part:
1T has been my pleasure to receive
weekly the issue of your very able
paper. In the issue Of May / just re-
ceived, / note that you have, as hereto
fore, devoted considerable space to
the interests of good roads. l want to
especially thank you Tor your article
under heading, Plans Made for Big
Auto Run Do not misunderstood me
in the thanks | endeavor to extend. By
this | mean that / am not DESTROYS OF
thanking you for the personal and very
courteous consideration which you
give me. Truly, / am thankful for 1t,
however, my thanks is based upon
what you are doing in the interest of
the highway and, by the article, what
you are doing in the interest OF the
Pathfinder our ove the highway.
These highways will render a great
return to the state and also, by their
construction will demonstrate to our
citizens the value of good roads. II
their construction will mean state wide
road building then, those of US who are
toward their completion. / hope fol
unified action all along the line.
III there Is any special information
that / might be able to give you or II
there is anything which I might be able
to do to help you out down there, dc
not fail to command me-"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-08
HUDSON 1877" GOES THROUGH MUD

The recent test given by the drive
home from Minneapolis proves con-
clusively the merits of the New Hud-
son "37" just purchased by Lieuten-
ant Oscar Foley from the Fridley Au-
tomobile Company.
The trip was started last Saturday
afternoon after the heavy storms OF
Friday night had ruined the roads as
far as Lake Benton. The roads after
leaving the city were fearful, the car
sinking at times almo-t to the hubs;
on one hill, long and steep at best,
the axles actually scraped along the
surface. But even this extraordinary
pull was taken by the Hudson without
difficulty, as were all the rest Of the
bad spots.
No mud hole was too deep, no sticky
hill too sharply inclined, in fact, moth
ing could stop the Hudson. Lieuten-
their confidence in its absolute depend
ability by driving the whole distance
without a tool, with the exception of a
small pair of pliers which were used
in putting on tire chains. The empty
tool-box was no Inconvenience since
not even a pump or jack was needed.
1naC the luDTlcdtlOu Is perleCl 10
proved by the fact that although a
great deal of distance had to be made
at a low rate of speed, very often on
low or intermediate, only n quart OF
oil was added.
Because Oh the complete and pains.
taking tests and adjustments always
given Hudson cars before they leave
the factory, the engine possessed f1exi-
bility rarely found in new machines.
The self-starting system was also a
much appreciated convenience, for it
precluded any necessity for wading in
the mud to start the car after stopping
for meals or directions as to the best
route.
The third passenger, riding alone in
the back seat, has a glowing tale to
tell Of the luxuriousness OF the twelve
inch upholstery and the unsurpassed
resilency Of the springs. No $4,000
car could give greater ease and COM
fort.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-08

during the past administration and the
new selections are good ones
Mayor Johnson announced the fol-
lowing committee appointments, the
first named being the chairman: Judi
ciary-Conklin, ~Youngburg, Roberts,
Hoover; finance-Hoover, Youngburg,
Conklin, Simmons; claims-Jermstad,
Hoy, Bartlett, Simmons; water, light
and heat-Hoy, Jermstad, Conklin,
Roberts; telephone-Jermstad, Sim
mons, Bartlett, Hoover; streets, walks
and sewers-Simmons, Hoy, Bartlett,
Jermstad; fire Northumberland,
Jermstad, Simmons, Hoover: city prop
erty-Youngburg, Hoy, Roberts, Conk-
lin; license-Roberts, Y%oungburg, Hoy,
Conklin; printing-Hoover, Jermstad,
Bartlett, Simmons; taXation-Young-
burg, Bartlett, Hoy, Roberts.
Aldermen Hoover and Y~oungburs
were placed in nomination for presi-
dent of the council, and the former vas
elected by a vote of 4 to 8. Mr.. Hoover
received the votes Of Hoover, Hoy,
Jermstad and Simmons, while Mr..
Youngburg was favored by Conklin,
Bartlett and Roberts. Mr.. Youngburg
cast his vote for Alderman Jermstad.
Mr.. Jermstad was elected vice-presi-
dent without opposition.
The new council after its or
ganization disposed of a few matters.
Mayor Johnson appointed the following
as trustees of the public library, under
the provisions of the new state law:
w. H. Powers, for a term of three
years: f. H. Carlisle, two years; Mrs.
Quincy Lee Morrow, one year. The
mayor appointed the following as Of
icers of the fire department, these
have been elected by the department
members: Chief, c. A. Gullick; first
assistant, E. H. Carlisle; second as
~sistant, C. NJ. McGinnis. w. R. Wine
gar appeared before the meeting and
asked for some financial assistance for
the proper observance of Memorial
Day and the sum of $35 was granted
for this purpose.
Monday evening w. H. Leighty com
pleted his second term as mayor of
the city. During these four years. Mr..
Leighty has made an excellent chief
executive, keeping ever in mind the in
terests of the taxpayers, and we be-
lieve that he is entitled to the thanks
of the citizens upon the completion of
his work. The new mayor is a man of
sound judgment and good business
ability, and We have every confidence
that his administration will be a sue
cessful one.