davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
ORCHARD CITY
>>>>~>>>>>>>> . .

Guy Dixon has been quite sick with
the flu the past week.
Mrs. Smith was quite sick with the
grip several days last week
Mrs. Will Griffith entertained the
Embroidery Club last Thursday.
Donald Whiteside was Grand
Junction visitor the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. whiteside entertained a num-
ber of boys Tuesday evening in honor
Of her sons. Paul and Byron.
Mrs Geo. Greenwich returned from
New Mexico last Friday She had
been called there by the death Of her
son.
The Ladies' Embroidery Club en-
tertained their husbands at a o'clock
dinner Saturday evening at the Ken
nicott home.
John Carmichael recently had
poem printed in the Denver Times
subject doesn't drive many OF us into
poetry.
There have been several changes in
the neighborhood the past week. The
Ansted family moved from Miss Bull
locks ranch to the Elder ranch down
on the Gunnison; the Kirkpatrick
family moved on the Bullock ranch; J.
NJ. Herd moved to Delta and Carl
Davis has rented the Guy Dixon ranch
for the coming season and is now liv
ing there.
Merle c. Smith and wife have re-
turned from Fort Collins, where Mr..
Smith haa hoou In orhor1 Ngr Cr,tth
belongs to the vocational training
class that was here last summer. He
hopes to be able to take his training
on his own ranch this year Several
Of the other boys hope to return to
this section this summer. The college
is thinking OF purchasing the Burke
ranch. located at the top OF the Aus
tin grade.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
CRAWFORD
: . . = = 80 . = &c . - .

Mud Is the order Of the day and no
one is escaping II.
Isaac Wilson, wife and baby moved
to Ointhe Tuesday.
Carl Simmons and wife were Hotch'
h kiss visitors Monday.
The Rev. Gregg and wife were
Hotchkiss visitors Monday.
Henry Teeslink, Fred and Otis FIJI
ener were Delta visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Smith who is quite III
OF diabetes is reported some better
Mrs. Harry Briggs and children
went to Hotchkiss Wednesday for a
short stay.
Guise wilcoxen and George Tracey
were Montrose business visitors last
Thursday.
Miss Bertha Klatt OF Paonia spent
several days this week visiting friends
in Crawford.
Miss Harshman, the teacher at
Clear Fork. left Friday to spend the
weekend at her home in Cory.
Miss Eva Alderman was guest
Sunday in the home OF Frank Drexel
and family at Maher.
Leonard Fry of Paonia visited In
the Ira Turner and Frank Smith
homes several days this week.
Little Norris wellborn. who was
ouie sick last week 10 much better
but not able to return to school yet.
Otis Porter spent the weekend
At the home Of his uncle. Gene Cot
ton and family on the Cottonwood.
Mrs. Jess Messenger who has been
confined to her bed the past week
with bronchitis is able to be up and
around.
Miss Nulph, the Maher teacher. left
Saturday for Grand Junction for n
weeks vacation and visit with her
sister there.
Mrs. w. II. Tuttle OF Hotchkiss,
spent the past week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Buford Crisler and
other friends.
Mr.. McMullen Of Olathe bought sew
eral tons Of hay in the Crawford and
Maher districts last week and Ia hav-
ing It fed out.
John Davis and wife we're up from
Cedaredge Monday and spent the day
with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lamb.
Mr.. Rush. father of Mrs. Sweet was
stricken with a paraletic stroke Tnes-
5day morning and 10 very III at the
Ipresent writing.
i Miss Edna McKissen came in Mon.
day night from Douglas. Wyoming. for
few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McKissen.
A deal was closed the first OF the
week in which Frank Pace became
he owner Of the Mary Bopp proper.
y adjoining his place in Crawford.
The Crawford Epworth League has
bone into . circuit league with Pao'
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
Seabourn Mercantile Co.
DELTA, COLO.

accepted the position as cashier of the
Crawford State Bank. The bride was
one OF Crawford's sweetest girls and
has host of friends of all ages who
will greatly miss her daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. John Van Engen. highly res
pected citizens OF Crawford and has
lived many years in the community.
Mr.. Gregory also made many friends
during his stay here who will be glad
to know he has a good position in
Pasadena, where he and his bride will
make their home for the present. The
best wishes of the community are ex-
tended to this worthy young couple
for a long and happy life together.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03

mia and Hotchkiss. The first meet
ing will be held at Hotchkiss, March
18th.
Lee Savage and family are moving
to town from the Maher country.
They will make their home for awhile
with Lees parents, Dad and Mrs.
Savage.
Leslie Savage motored to Montrose
Wednesday on business. He was ac-
companied by VIII J. Wood as far as
Delta who visited with the Sidney
Lunn family.
Mrs. Beatrice Gibson moved to
Hotchkiss Friday from the Jay Bean
ranch in Smith Fork Canon. She is
moving into her brothers residence,
Custer Mcleod.
Mrs. Mary Stafford left for Oak
land. California, last Sunday to care
for an aged aunt OF Miss T. L. Hay
ward of Paonia She will be absent
two or three months.
Cards announcing the birth of son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Webber at
Palisade. February II, were received
by friends this week. Mrs. Webber
will be remembered by friends as
Miss Hilma Price.
Crystal Creek have organized sew
ing club. They met Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Stewart, where they elected Mrs. Ella
jackson president.
Fred Rhodes won the contest last
Friday in the preliminary spelling.
| The next contest of the various
schools in the districts will be held
March II, when the best spoilers will
be entitled to enter the contest at
Delta,
The woodmen OF the World gave
another OF their social entertainments
last Thursday night. After the initia-
tion Of 2S new members. a luncheon
Of sandwiches. pickles, pie, cake and
coffee were served. the crowd then
enjoyed dancing and games until a
late hour. The gentlemen were ac-
companied by their ladies'. James M.
Kennedy, district manager was there
to see none OF the candidates es-
capped.
Philip and Harry Welborn enter
|
few other friends at party at the
Annex last Friday night. A trip to
Chicago took up the entire evening
The visit to the Field Museum and
stockyards and the lunch in the eat
ing station caused much merriment.
Prizes were awarded to the success
full contestants in the drive through
the Woods. One Ring Circus, Art In
stitute, Zoo and Nickle Show. At
late hour dainty refreshments were
served
Word was received by friends Mon
day OF the marriage Of Miss Gertrude
Van Engen and Clarence Gregory at
Pasadena, California. Thursday. Feb
ruary 49, This marriage 10 the cul-
mination Of . romance which had It's
beginning more than two years ago,
whom Mr.. Gregory then OF Montrose
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
Guest Of Gets.

Guest Of Gets.
w. s. Grimm, one time Methodist
pastor Of this city but now Deputy
Internal Revenue collector, is here
this week assisting those who wish
with making out their income tax re-
ports He was dinner guest Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Gets.
The Delta independent., 1922-03-03
Interest In Coal Mine.

Interest In Coal Mine.
p. L. Clipp OF Cedaredge. has pur-
chased an interest in the Green Val.
ley Coal mine with G. w. Rinehart.
former owner. Mr.. Clipp came to Ce-
daredge last year from Oklahoma.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
ACT QUICKLY
DO the right thing at the right

DO the right thing at the right
time. ~
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are NEST effective.
Plenty Of Paragould evidence OF
their worth. ASK your neighbor!
n. r. Weatherly, 52S b. Lake.
S., Paragould, says: i was thou-
bIad with my kidneys. I suffered
from nackacAo and sharp, sns H.
ing pai5ts in my kidneys. Wien
stopped it was hard for me to
straiglltens again. / was annoyed
by the Irregular action of nay kid
ncys and had to get ND often at
night to pass the kidney secretions
which were highly colored and
scalaing. read about Deans Kid
ney Fills in the paper and procured
some. After taking three boxes Aof
Doan's 4 was fixed up in fine shape.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Piilsthe same
that Nr. Weathorly had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
YOUTH is HIT
BY TRAIN And
BADLY INJURED
Clyde Treadway SusAns
BroI1en Legs; Fell Asiedp
at Cattle Gap
Near Bethel.
fTrom Erldav.a Y,ailyl

Clyde Trcadway. the fifteen-year-
old son of Ed Treadway Of East
Emerson street, is in the Paragpuld
sanitarium suffering from broken
legs, sustained this morning when he
was hit by the south-bound Cotton
Belt passenger train ono-half 4hile
south IL Bethel. His left les was
broilen at the thigh and below the
knee; HIS right leg was broken be-
low the knee. His condition is Not
regarded as being OF a. daEga 3
nature. <ssyL ~
The young man had returned frBln
Harrisburg, Illinois, last night and
had lett freight train at Brook
land. lie had concluded to walk
to Paragould and was at point
one-half mile south of Bethel when
he stopped at cattle-gap on the
track and sat down. He was weary
lat has all-night travel and fell asleep,
while leaning against one lef the
upright sections of the gan near
tic uussr euSe Oh tuc f"hs.s NO
Cotton Bell passenger was running
at top speed and some part of the
engine struck the young man and
Ihurled him from his position, break
Iiag both Of his legs. The train
did net stop, indicating N5'sse.
'vas nos seen by the ensinem
.fames Hess Of near Bethel found
the young man and conveyed him
TO the city in a wagon. He was
taken TO the home or his ,Rther
on East Emerson street andy then
TO tbs hospital where he is receiving
attcnt ion,
The injured young man went TO
Illinois several days ago. 7 ls111Rfro-
abouts wore unknown by 4r
tin tails morning when "
Uniformed OF the accident q
Ihim near Bethel.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
CASE OF sims 4,
RESULTED IN J
A NISIRIAL
Accused is Reieased-Len
Waseirusn Leaves for
State Fen With Two
Court Convictions.
trrom saturdays Ioanyt

poss Sims charged with bossNss-
ing mash and still, seven miles
southwest of the city, faced trial
yesterday but his case resulted in
mistrial, as announced by the jury
last night at eight o'clock. Eight
voted Tor conviction, four slinst.
He was released on bond and his
case wsll come up for rctrial at the
spring term Of the criminal division
of Circuit Court.
Jailcr Lcn Waldrum left for Lit
tie Rock in company with Robert
Brooks and Wes Adams who We're
convicted at the present term OF
Circuit Court on liquor charges and
eentenced to serye one year each in
the state penitentiary.
The courts session was sadj21 E.s.6lA
till tie first Saturday in V
when ii will be reconyened n %
bricf period to dispose Of unfin&f shed
businese. Upon that date offers
convicted during the present tenn
will be sentenced it was said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
Although light is virtually absent
IN the sea below depths OF 5000 feet
laep sea fishes have eyes.

An attempt to Introduce the cul-
tiyation OF Virginia tohaccos In Lii
geria is reported to have met with
encouraging success.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

stable jas. Hyde arrested him
"Wednesday evening as Wilson was
tcnte'ing his home in the eastern
part o. the city, re paid il:s fine
and was released.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27
Woodrow" Wilson is
Fined; Liquor Charge

'Avoodrow'' Lloyd Wilson was
fined $4,000 and the costs in tho
court OF Esq. Chas. Grooms Thurs
day afternoon on the charge OF
having liquor in his possession. Com
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

Take Ll4xATlNEs Isalaf0 QJiMsNE (Tablets). Ii
,.ops lhe tssrrn aud Headache and works of It's
.uld. F. W GROVES s,snAts.s el sa,'t'nas sul-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27


theSx ut County, Arkansas
s3ytsp Wis GoSIsiiSs ONEKS OF JOHNSON GREEK
DISTRICT NO 2, GREENE COUNTY, M
SNS. Plaintiffs,
1arf 4Jtl TIllT LANDS.
persons hav claiming interest N any OF
notified that
Greene County.
xrkanaas. the collection Of certain drainaas
lands, each supposed owner
hcc,a sot Opposite lands together
ls scverally due from each to-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-27

are hereby notified that they are required BY law q a
pof Wihin lonr weeks and make defense to sil
inc VIII be taken ana finnl i,is
msnt VII be entered directing the sale said lands
the payment Of interest penalty and costs all" ~,
llaw 80 $3.50 "'i0"Nu ny
(5eaD John SIAfpcrnr
tlec. 2s) $3.50 SS'"i'' T'iNaists,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

FIoHuayS urine lays W FRANCE
OF 100 crimes committed In France
fifty eight are done on Sunday
night or fete day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
In The Hickory Woods

Tom, Billy, Frances, and Jane
were waiting for Farmer Brown.
Here he comes!" cried Billy.
The next moment the children
were clambering up over the sides
OF the big wagon. Frances fell
back once, but Farmer Brown lifted
her up again, and off they rumbled.
1t took a long time to get there.
AS soon as the horses stopped,
the children Jumped down and ran
to find the hickory trees. Their
stockings were soon covered with
burrs.
They filled their baskets with
nuts. They played In the brown
leaves, heaping them into big piles.
When they saw Farmer Brown
coming, they all hid under the
largest heap.
Farmer Brown called, Tom,
Billyi-where are you children"
But they all kept as still as lit
tie mice. At last, Farmer Brown
started off toward the house. Then
the children jumped up and raced
away to the wagon.
Here we are!" they called back.
FAB grade, Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

The new flag pole for Dennis is
to be erected in the center of the
section of the lawn lying between
the auditorium and near Seventh
street. The Daughters of the
American Revolution, who are pre-
senting the pole, will be asked to
prepare suitable dedicatory exer-
cises. A committee of the school
council and the teachers Of the
social science department are
planning simple ceremony to be
used in connection with the daily
raising and lowering of the flag.
The Special Day committee of
the Dennis Senate planned the fol-
lowing Armistice Day program for
November 9th: Orchestra; Bible
reading, Mr.. Heironimus; Govern
or's Proclamation, Tracey Evans;
Quartet, Miss Buckley, Mr.. Nit
chell Miss Rust, Mr.. Brown; Ad-
dress, Mr.. Cline; Armistice Drill,
Sixteen girls; Community songs,
by the school.
A number of parents OF school
children of Troy, Ohio, visited Den
mis- November 9th for the purpose
of studying its organizations. They
were especially interested in the or
chestra, the various clubs, assem-
bly,, and other of our interesting
features. Those present on that
day were: Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Hum
beiger, Mrs. Frantz, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Shilling, Mrs.
Hyde, Mrs. Coppach, Mrs. Rokoff,
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Stafford, Rev. Kemp,
Supt. T. e. Hook, and Prin. ]. A.
Downy.
Chairmen of the various council
committees acted as guides to the
Troy parent visitors during their
stay in Richmond.
The Mixed Program committee
of the Dennis Senate provided the
following program for Thursday,
November 9th: Orchestra; Bible
reading, Mr.. Heironimus; Talk, Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
My Little Dog Tippie

have a little dog, and his name
is Tippie. He is a little fox terrier.
My father bought him of man
named Brewster. He bought him
on the ninth of November, SO Tip
pie will be two years old his next
birthday.
Tippie stays out of doors most
of the time. But at night he sleeps
in the basement by the furnace. We
feed Tippie milk, meat, candy,
cake, potatoes and gravy.
Tippie can do q few tricks. He
can sit up on his hind legs, and
bark for his food; he can play ball,
and play hide-and-seek.
We think great deal of Tippie.
Loretta Kittle, ga grade, Starr
school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Enjoys Her Pet Cat

have pet cat and her name is
Smokey. She lives first one place
and then another. She likes to sit
on the stool in front of the fire.
Smokey was born May 20, 1922.
| feed her milk, meat, and other
things. Smokey can do great
many tricks. She can sit up, roll
over. and jump through your hands.
We think a great deal of her.
Mary Caswell Mahan, ga grade,
Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
The Story Of Lost Mary

Once there was a little girl; she
had no mother and no father. Her
father and mother died when she
was ten years old She was wan
dering about and could find no
place to 60. She came to a rich
lady's house, and this lady was her
aunt. She did not know this.
The little girls name was Mary.
Now, Mary was good little girl,
and her aunt ASKED her what she
wanted. She said she wanted some
work. Her aunt asked her what
her name was, and when Mary told
her that her name was Mary Del
gin, her aunt said, why, Mary,
what are you doing in this part of
the country"
Her aunt kissed her and after
ward gave her a playhouse and
everything she wanted. She also
had good things to eat. She lived
with her aunt, happy ever after
Stephen Hornak, IL years old, st.
Mary's school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
THE RACE

Once upon time there was a
boy whose name was Luke. His
teacher told him there would be a
race and the one that won the race
would get watch. Luke was in
the lead, He ran into Tom. Tom
fell on his head. Luke stopped to
help Tom, so Randolph Dugan won
the race and got the watch.-Earl
MINK, "A, Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
The Book Shelf

If l were to give you the list of
books l have in mind today, 1t
would fill at least one whole page
OF our Junior. / have in mind the
lovely new supply of children's
books that have arrived at our
Library in time for Children's
Book Week There are several
hundreds of these books. One
would make no mistake in choosing
any OF them to take home. These
books will all be ready and on the
Monday, November goth.
So l bid you come to the Library
during Children's Book Week and
see this beautiful array of interest
ing books.-COUSIN HELEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Flashes From Dennis Junior High School

Furnez. Addresses by Mr.. True
blood, Mr. Fulghum, and Raymond
Wilson.
Boys basketball will start Decem-
Der J.. The teams will be chosen
from assembly rooms, each room
having first and second teams.
These teams will play Tuesdays
and Thursdays only.
The second game of captain ball
was played in the gym by the girls
Wednesday; Title Abbott's team
playing Margie Thistlethwaites
team, the score being 8 to in ia
for of Abbott's team. Ella Van
Etten's team played Lola Haas's
team, the score being to 8 in
favor of Van Etten's team.
The English department has
been celebrating Good English
Week" Each day slogans are put
on the board in each room. There
are many clever posters painted
by the pupils in Dennis. The post
ers are In all the rooms. in the halls
and near the entrances. Any place
at any time, you may be confronted
by policemen saying stop using
bad English" or a grim judge with
Bad English as his victim. You
may see at every corner, or any
place you go, some poster denounc-
ing Bad English. The English
teachers are drilling the pupils on
better speech. Some of the classes
are carrying their work into their
clubs. 1t has even been suggested
that there be an English peniten-
tiary. There is no doubt but that
this week will see many funerals of
Bad English.
History 8B classes are having
a very interesting discussion of the
foreign relations of the United
States.
The ga Commercial Geography
class is studying the present polit-
ical situation.
Classes taught by Mr.. Standing
have been studying machines and
the law of energy.
The wood working department
Is considering the advisability of
including carpentry, cabinet-mak-
ing, finishing, pattern-making, and
concrete work in the course of
study. There will be time limit
set on each phase of the work, thus
affording a try-out for each boy.
In this way the boy will at least
lind one trade in which he can
excel. At present most of the boys
are hard at work on Christmas
gifts. including nut bowls, candle
sticks, table and floor lamps.
In the Art department, the TBS
ire painting serving trays. The
'A's are making posters for Good
Speech Week. The 8B's are max
ng lamp shades and book ends.
rhe 8A's are making match boxes
md posters The CABS are making
,ook plates.
All boys in metal work classes
re getting general information on
METAL work. This consists of sheet
METAL, forging, and machine work.
UGH as lathe and drill,press work.
In the Music department the
ALB and ga girls have been study
lg opera, using the Victrola for
There have been added seven
ew members to the Dennis orches-
"a. They are: Ray McConaha.
iolin Benjamin Hart, violin:
Hen Tague, drum and bells; Ever
tt Lemon, cornet; Melville Harris,
ornet; and Mary Foster, violin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
THE DIFFERENCE IN WOODS

We are studying about soft wood
and hard wood. The hard woods
are oak, maple, and walnut. The
soft woods are hemlock, pine and
spruce. The hard wood is made
into furniture, desks, and other
things. The soft wood is made into
paper.-Albert Di Federico, "A,
Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Bible Preserved In Pepper

Bibles sent to the Gilbert islands
have their covers fastened with a
glue containing a mixture OF cay
enne pepper, oil of cloves and cor
rosive sublimate. This is necessary
to protect the books from a certain
worm, peculiar to the islands, which
destroys the bindings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
a TRIP TO WISCONSIN

Last summer / went to Wiscon-
sin. ! rode many hours along the
water. saw Lake Michigan and
large ships. Wisconsin is famous
for its trees and springs. The eli
mate is a little colder there than
here. - Albert Di Federico, IA,
Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Answers to Puzzles

Oct. %: Cinderella, Aladdin.
Last weeks puzzle Crown,
clown, gown, frown, town, down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Vast Timber Lands Ruined

In the United States there are
about eighty million acres of tim
Der land that are burned or cut
over and are upproductive
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s-sta,dsrd
Arrow, last of eight Arrow tankers OF
Standard Oil Co of New York idle here
taken from mud hats: will load 1900. 0OC
gallons of kerosene for Orient; only three
vessels OF New York company now out Of
commission here.
Improvement In oil trade indicated by
elEht sallinSs from this port scheduled
TOR March. in comparison with two or
tEree a month during last several months.
Shipping Board tank. loaded and ready 10
sai! with $4,000 barrels If gasoline for
United Kingdom; first shipment Of raso-
line to United Kingdom since war.
ASTORIA, March 13-Torty-three ney
cont OF wheat shipped from Northwest
between July I, 1921, and March / 1922
went 20 Europe and United Kingdom. 4o
purchaser e'' ''"s' &c
PORT TOWNSEND, March 1s--Edwsrd
nucKenbach. due from East Coast in
April bringing s75 tons steel pilinrs for
new new, GanadIan i government drydoek at
SEATTLE. March 13-Woodcn hull, IN
nake ,;ns onion' recently purchased from ship
pihg Board at average price OF less than
s;ooS; oSo now no offered for sale by owners at
LOS ANGELES. March 12---y,,ra,,,
service between Los Angeles and H.yana
va Panama Canal soon will he astai'
tlshed, 1T was announced today bv arent.
LOT LOT isthmian line or freighters Sants
Euialla, sailed Friday from Nav yorL "a
'his port VIII start service April - A''