davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

Ooieiy Is loWef ana DeanS SllSntlY
higher, while other vegetables are
about unchanged.
Artichokes, r~w rancy 100; No.
50@S5c doz.
Celery - Local new crop $50
04.0O.
Lemons--Srecial brands 7.75@S.25
crate; choice 7.00@7.75; market
pack 4.50@5.00.
Onions Stockton. Reds, n0oM2. 25
Onion Stockton Yellow 2.25M2.5O
whites, best z.ou@z.75.
Oranges--Nor,hefn-. special brand
SIS; Navel, 3.75@4.75 box; valen.
cia Spec. brand, 3.50M3.75 box.
Lettuce - Local., mostly 7O@S5;
Northern 2.75@3.25, poorer 2.25.
Peppers-Chilis, pest 6Ql7; Mex.
l3@l4; bell, S@9; UoachcHa bells,
bells, i1@12; 1mper1aI bell unquot-
ed.
Squash-Local summer, 50M65;
Italian, 90@l.00.
Z. FotaJocs-NurJnerE Rivers, 2.95tD
$50; Idaho vussets, 2.10@2.25;
Washington Melted Gems, I.65M
1.S5 lug; Oregon Burbanks, 1.75
W2.0O; sweet potatoes, Imperial 6
as b.; Local 500; Nancy Hale
sacked 2.25@2.G0 best 5uc@1.oo lug,
11@13.
Corn-Best 65MS0 lug.
Roar lima
@7. Kentucky Wonders SM1O.
Tonatoes--Mex1can, not quoted;
few 4.50; small ripes. 1.75@2.OO;
few 2.25; Imperial best, 100 crate
few mostly l.50@1.00 small S501.15
mostly 1.25. San Pedro 1.5M1.75.
Garllc-Mex1caE unG Northern
1903.
Asparagus-Local 14W15; North
son 3@4.
Mexican rinks, 2.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, s@1Gc.
Okra-6c.
Figs-Black 50M75.
Apricots, Northern poor Sc.
Pears-Northern, best 4@4H.
Currants-l.50, poorer 75Ml.25.
Cherries-Biach< I0@12, poorer, 8
00, mostly Hob; Royal Annes 10
@12, Bings 15MlS, Black Repub-
licans 12@l3, few best 14@15, few
3@4.
Peaches-Elbertas 213.
+ | u. m - Satsuma 7 "a s;
Santa Rosas, 3@4; Formosass,
SOD; Climax 4@5. Small variety :
Grapes-Malagas dos. Thomp-
son 2@3.
Gooseberries
Raspberries-3,00@3.25 crate, few
800, Imperial 400.
CantaIoupes-Local Tip Tops 1.25
y42.l5; Paul Rose, 1.5U@1.75.
Honey dews-unquoted.
Blackberries-50@65.
Strawberries No. /, 2.5O03.OO;
No. 2, 2,25-1.75; 1ew fancy 3.75 |
@4.00.
Watermelons--Mexican 3h@4h, |
Imperial Angelenos 2.OOM2.25;
Hlondike L7a@2.0O cwt.; mostly |
I.25@2.0O.
Butter so; cheese 21; eggs, extra |
80; case count, 80; fryers, 25;
'roilers, 81; pulletS, SO; ducks,
g.. ducklings, 70; mares, 120l4.
Turkey young toms, 3S@40;
lens 3A lb., 15@29; hens 31a, "a;
I'D toms, 30; small hens Is; small
'oung toms, rs.
Cattle-Beet sreors, good grade,
'.25@7.60, com. 7.50@6.50; bf. cows
rood grade o.25@5.75; medium
rade, 4.50@5.25; common, 1850
80; Gamers and cutters 1.500D3. .75i
'ologna and Butcher Bulls 2M4.00.
Sheep ana Lamps-Lambs, "a
ounds down, good and choice, 11.00
Ql2.oo Gull and common $500 |
LOO; med. and good ewes, (shorn) [
.5o@5.00; aged wethers 6.00@6.50. !
Calves--Goo0 and choice, 100 ID S
own 9.25@10.25; medium and |
hoice, 100 to 200 lbs, S.00@9.0O|
ledium and choIce, zoo lbs. and
p, 7.oo@s.00, Gull and common,
90 lbs, and ups 6.0007.00. |
Hogs-150 to 200 IDS. medium,
oods and choice 5,U00D9.65; too to
80 lbs, S,25@9.OO; 250 to so lbs. |
25@S.25, over 800 lbs, 6.00@7.25
mooth sows. 1.50@s.Oo; rough
,ws 7,oo@7.5o; feeder pigs $50
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
teen Hundred and 00-100 Dol
lars (Sl600.00l. due and nm

paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY has duly authorized
this notice, by the signature Of
its Vice President, attested by its
Secretary, who has affixed the
Corporate Seal, at Los Angeles,
California, this End day of August,
1923.
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY.
By 4. w. Sargent, Vice President.
Attest, A. r.. Killgore, Secretary.
Corporate SeaD
Aug z IA 81 20 Sep 4 Ills
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
Los ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, August 21.-
Trading today was moderate. Sup
plies of most fruits continue heavy.
New bellfleurs are ON the market
ABOUT two weeks earlier than last
season. Peaches have a slightly
firmer tone while pears continue
dull. Watermelons are lower but
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
PRESSCLASSIFIED ADS
For SdLe-Renl Estate
ALFALFA LEASES

OWNERS of good aifaifa lands for
lease, should see me. / can get
you a good dairyman as tenant
and collect your rents monthly.
Mr.. Dairyman: If you want a
lease or wish to buy or sell dairy
cows, come into the office and
tell your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser
ton, if paid in advance, Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
ITALIAN SENATOR DIES

ROME, Aug. Ex-senator Cilfre.
do Pareto, famous economist, died
last night at Celigny.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

WANTED-Poultry, white ducks
and ducklings. Also Rhode Island
Reds from 2 months to year old,
Barred Rocks. VIII pay 27c lb.
1 mile south of city water works
on Sth ST., Ell Centre. Gus. Nellen.
Watch for the sign "Poultry
Wanted. 16t1a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
No. 81Eo

No. 81-5
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SU-
PERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AND
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

ANTED-Woman or girl to work
three or four days, by hour, soc
per hour. Glacier Apis. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Includ-
ing Sewing machine, photograph,
cabinet and portable office desk,
oak, and No. Underwood type
writer. Also house for rent. 412
Len Rey Ave. 21t1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
For SAGE or EXCHANGE

WILL ACCEPT gvod clear ranch
as part payment on first-class
four flat building, in either San
Diego or Los Angeles. Come ear.
ly. We also finance and build
homes. Talk to Shepard, with
Chas. N. Woodwork, 932 Seventh
ST., San Diego.
Au 8 IL Ia 16 Is 81 2S 25 % &C
Sep 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

WANTED-Fireproof safe. Give
name of maker, dimensions inside
and outside and price in your an
swer to P. o. Box 202 Imperial.
21t5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

FOB LEASE-40 acres for vege.
tables. Excellent land and wa.
ter privilege. DC Ranch, Ell
Centre. Phone 79F4. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

FOR SALE-Grapes, 21s cents per
pound. Fred Veliquette, 81,
miles southwest of Ell Centre.
Phone 97F4. 21t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

FOR RFlNT-Cool sleeping rooms
Cali after five. 764 Olive st.
21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

CHICKEN RANCH, ~ acres, i'm
proved; modern 6 rm. house; will
sell, rent, exchange or partner
ship; opportunity for right party.
{. T. Ehrlich, 2529 + Ave, Ma
tlonal City, San Diego, Cal. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

WANTED-Experienced mechanic.
Apply Imperial Irrigation Dis.
trict. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

FOR SALE-Head corn, $25 per
ton at ranch, y mile south and 1
mile east from east end of pave
ment on Main st. z. A. Glass.
21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CONNER
cial office. The Tel. & Tel. Co.,
Ell Centre. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
Help " 0nted

WANTED-Capable person to teach
year old boy primary work in
private home. Phone 72W. 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
MarKQt News

Strawberries advanced sharply.
Celery is lower and beans slightly
higher, while other vegetables are
about unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

TAKEN UP-Brown mule, mare.
Branded B66 on left side Of neck.
miles south of Heber, across
Main canal, second ranch ON west.
G. Vanoni. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

WANTED-Men cooks. Steady
work. Apply Imperial Irrigation
District office. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

TRAILERS FOh SALE-5OO to
1000 lbs capacity for camping
trips or hauling. Bishop & Grin,
nell, Imperial. 235 w. Main st.
20ti
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

WANIED--s Second hand eurniture
CAL 495W. $40 Main st. lotf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
For Sale-Miscelfane0us

FOR SALE-One good cook shach
on wheels. Collins Wrecking Co.
: Phone 572. 270 No. 18th, Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
FOR RENT--HOUSES

FOR RENT Furnished cottage.
760 Commercial st. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
For ReHt-iIOOnis and
A p0rtIHeNta

FOR RENT Front room. 673
Brighton. Call after S D. m. 11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

FOR RENT--W. A. Reams home,
furnished. 80 So. 5th. Inquire ut
aoo orange. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

FOR RENT--Modern house, unfur
pished, $22 per month, including
water. 442 He'll Ave Apply la
N. Fifth st. ptf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Chicago Campers are De-
lighted With Minnesota
Group Will Return Next Year and
Purchase Camp Site Near
Sank Lake

A party consisting of D. A. Ray
mond, James Vogt, William Douglas,
Rev. VIM. P. Yooss and Howard
Dewey (aviator) all Of Chicago, &C
companied by their guides Abess and
Ben Heiney of Osakis, spent a week
camping on the Richard Yates farm
in Little Sank, hunting and fishing
and caught and killed their limit, one
bass weighing full seven pounds.
After three days, Rev. Yooss re-
turned to Chicago and later the rest
of the party drove to the Itasca
State Park and parts of Canada on a
sightseeing trip.
The gentlemen were so much
pleased with the lake region of Min
nesota that thy will purchase a camp
ing site in this section of the state
next year. They reported Illinois
and Wisconsin frozen up and were
surprised and delighted to find things
still quite green in Minnesota.
They made the trip from Chicago
to Osakis by automobile in 27 hours.
Mr.. Dewey plans on making the trip
next year by airplane.
-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Chief Justice Calvin S.
Brown Died Sunday Night
Minnesota's Famous Jurist Passed
Away Unexpectedly-He Was
Sixty-Nine Years Old.

st. Paul, Sept. 24.-Chief, Justice
Calvin l.. Brown of the Minnesota
Supreme court was found dead in his
bed at his home in Minneapolis this
morning by his two daughters, it was
announced at the state capitol today
The chief justice retired last eve
ming, apparently well. His failure to
arise at the usual hour today prompt.
ed the daughters to make an investi-
cation. He had apparently passed
away during his sleep and without
suffering.
Chief Justice Brown was in his
chambers Friday and Saturday morn.
ing. his associates noticed nothing
unusual in his health and were great.
ly surprised this morning when in.
formed of his sudden death.
Before his election to the chief jus.
ticeship in 1912, Judge Calvin l..
Brown, had served the state for doz.
en- years as state justice of the Su.
prenle court.
Born in Goshen, N. H., April &c
1854. Justice Brown came to Min
nesota with his parents, when he was
one year old. Attended the public
schools in this state previous to read
ing law and being admitted to the bar
in 1876.
Governor Lind appointed him to
the Supreme bench in 1898 and the
bar of entire Minnesota voiced its
approval. During his incumbency as
associate justice he had occasion to
sit upon contests of marked impor-
lance. The Supreme court of the
United States made extensive quota
tons from his opinion in the Mime
sofa gross earnings tax case.
Justice Brown was a member of
the Loyal Legion of Minnesota; Sons
of the American Revolution;.a men,
Der of the American and Minnesota
State bar associations, a 32d degree
Mason and was grand master of the
Minnesota Grand Lodge A. F. and A.
NJ, during 1895 and 1896.
Chief Justice Brown is survived by
one son, Montereville j.. Brown, as
sistant attorney general, who is at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, at
tending a conference of inheritance
tax commissioners, Miss Margaret
Brown and Miss Edith Brown who was
his secretary. Mrs. Brown died in
1919.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

been erected with the names of all
those who lost their lives through
Spanish treachery when the Maine
was sunk.
Besides the thousands of heroes
of the Civil, Spanish and World Wars
buried in Arlington, there are many
imposing tombs of men famous in
the nations military and naval his
tory.
After leaving Arlington, we were
next taken to the Pan-American
building. This building was erected
by all the nations on the North and
South American continent. 1t is as
unusual in construction as it is beau
tiful. In the rotunda of the building
are tropical flowers and plants from
the Torrid zone of South America
This building became famous as the
meeting place of the executive ses-
sions of the Disarmament Confer.
ence called by President Harding and
presided over by Secretary of State
Hughes, at which time the treaty
between the United States, France
and Japan was promulgated, calling
for the cessation of shipbuilding fol
a ten year period, and dismantline
and destroying several of the battle
ships and cruisers of the three larg'
est navies in the world.
D.
During the administration of Pres
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Sank Centre Citizens Hold
Mass Meeting to Discuss
Proposed Highway Route

for the entry into Sank Centre.
Eighty-one votes were cast, 80 of
which favored DR.. Dubois motion.
There were about rs in the audience
who refrained from voting.
The meeting was very harmonious
and the discussions while animated
were not bitter, and after the vote
had been taken, Archie Hogan of
the Palmer House who cast the sole
vote in favor of the Third Street
route, moved that the Central route
be the unanimous choice of Sank
Centre. This motion was enthusiast
tically applauded. The following is
the resolution drafted and sent to Mr..
Babcock:
Honorable c.. M Babcock,
Highway Commissioners,
State of Minnesota.
Dear Sir:
At largely attended mass meet.
ing of the citizens of Sank Centre
held at the Community Club, Monday
evening, September oath called fol
the purpose of considering the route
to be selected over which Babcocl
Highways Three and Four will enter
Sank Centre from the East, after g
very free and full discussion the fol.
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, that the interests OF
all the public, particularly that portion
of it most intimately affected by
these highways, can best be served by
the. selection of the route leading out
of Sank Centre from the junction OF
Third and Main Street, south to the
city limits, thence in a southeasterly
direction on the present route trav.
ersed by highway routes No. Three
and Four, to that point commonly
called the Walker and ellison corners
thence east over the proposed tracks
way to the Great Northern tracks
which will be crossed by an overhead
bridge, and thence following the
north line of Great Northern tracks tt
the city of Melrose.
Convinced that the State Highway
departmet is DESTROYS of serving the
public in the most efficient manner
we believe that one of the most i'm.
portant interests to be promoted by
these routes is the transportation OF
the children of the rural districts tc
Sank Centres Consolidated Public
School. Most of the children attend.
ing the public schools from the rural
districts will be Accommodated by this
proposed route, and will mean a sub.
stantial saving to the tax payers OF
Sank Centre Consolidated school dis
trict in maintaining and operating
the BUSES transporting these pupils
We are convinced that the travel
ing public and all local interests can
be best served by the selection of the
route above designated.
Having full confidence in the eff
fciency and integrity of the Highway
Department and Commissioner Bah
cock, in working for the best interest
of the public as a whole, and assur.
ing Sank Centres fullest co-opera-
ton, we do not hesitate to submit our
recommendations convinced that they
will be given full consideration.
Very Respectfully Submitted,
VIM. PARKER,
Mayor of City of Sank Centre
J. B. SCHOENHOFF,
Vice President, Sank Centre Com
munity Club
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

Over 100 Sank Centre citizens met
in a mass meeting at the Community
Club rooms Monday evening to dis
cuss the proposed route to be trav-
ersed by highways Three and Four
entering Sank Centre from the east.
Mayor William Parker presided
over the meeting and appointed Asa
M. Wallace of the Herald as secre-
tary..
DR.. j. A. Dubois explained the
three proposed routes and his reasons
for favoring what he designated as a
Central route. Briefly the three
routes are: First-the present route
between Sank Centre and Melrose;
Second the Central route, travers-
ing the present route as far southeast
from Sank Centre as the ellison and
Walker corners, and thence east to
the Great Northern tracks crossed by
an overhead bridge and on into Mel
rose on the north side of the tracks
the Third or North route would come
into Sank Centre from the east on
Third street.
At meeting with Commissioner
Babcock last week by a committee
headed by DIR. Dubois and County
Commissioner F. J. Borgmann, togeth.
with a number of Melrose business.
men, the fact developed that the high.
way department rather favored the
so-called north route because il
shortens the distance between SauR
Centre and Melrose a trifle over q
mile, over the present route.
81 ~
Monday evenings meeting, favorable
to the Third street and Central
routes-by far the greater number
being in favor of the latter.
One of the strong arguments sci
up in favor of the so-called Central
route was the fact that two of the
school BUSES transporting children to
the Sank Centre Consolidated school
travel over the Central route and i!
would be great accommodation to
the patrons of the school, the chill
dren, and tax payers. In the judg-
ment of the Herald this will be q
strong argument with Mr.. Babcock
in designating the Central route.
Stress was laid upon the loss OF
business to Sank Centre because the
present route carries traffic from the
east on No. to the west on High
way No. %, by Sank Centre to the
south. The proponents favoring the
Third street route claim that much
good will result to the city as a whole
if the pavement came into the city
from the east on Third street, max
ing junction point of Nos. 8, d, and
% at the corner of Third and Main {.
Hugh Wallace stated that if large
signs were placed at outskirts of the
city calling attention to the fact that
Sank Centre was the boyhood home
of Sinclair Lewis, and the original
''Main Street" that a great many
people would be attracted to the city
who might otherwise drive on. This
suggestion was very favorably re-
ceived by those in attendance at the
meeting.
DR.. j. A. Dubois finally made a
motion that resolution be drawn up
and signed by the mayor of the city
of Sank Centre and-the vice presi-
dent of the Community Club, recon-
mending to the highway department
the designation of the Central route
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Council Masons Have Big
Celebration Saturday
Class of 2S Greeted at Sank Centre
Degree Work BY Minneapolis
Experts

Saturday evening was an import
ant one for the Masonic fraternity
of Sank Centre. Twenty members of
Minneapolis Council, Royal, Select
and Superintendent Masters, came
up to confer the degrees on %
candidates in Sank Centre Council
No. II. The Council degrees are
those of the York rite between the
Royal Arch and Knights Templar.
There are. only eight working Coun-
ellis in Minnesota and one of these is
at Sank Centre. The degrees are not
compulsory before receiving the Or
ders of the Temple, or Commandery.
The Sank Centre Council have al
ways conferred the Royal and Select
Master degrees and have comminicat-
ed the Superintendent. This latter
degree has great dramatic possible
ties and as put on by Minneapolis
Council under direction of M. E.
Greaves, was a revelation to Coun-
Gil Masons of Sank Centre as well
as the candidates.
Large delegations were present
from Long Prairie, Grey Eagle,
Brooten, Little Falls, st. Cloud and
other points.
At six o'clock the ladies Of Naomi
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
served really sumptuous fried chick
en- dinner topped of with APPLE pie
a-la-mode. The kitchen was in charge
of Mrs. R. R:-Kells and j. N. Nc
Gibbon; the serving room, Mrs. O.
w. DowswelL, while Mrs. Dewey
O'Gara had charge of the dining
room.
Most of the Minneapolis. delegation
are members of Zuhrah Temple,
Mystic Shrine, who have been dined
in every section of the country al
most, and the compliments bestowed
upon the quality and quantity of the
food and the dining room service
must have made the ears of the East
ems Star ladies ring. AS one of the
Minneapolitans expressed it: eve al
ways like to come to Sank Centre be-
cause we know we will get excellent
food delightfully."- served"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Louis Gr0ssberg Exonerated BY
Todd Co. Grand JuryLast Week

With the converting of the Grand
Jury of the Todd County Court last
week the case against Louis Gross
berg, charged with carnal knowledge
of child-Adaline Drevlow, daugh-
ter of Otto Drevlow of Round Prairie,
was heard and dismissed.
There was preponderence. of
evidence introduced which proved be-
yond a doubt that it would have been
physically impossible for the young
man to have been in Long Prairie
or on the road between Long Prairie
and Sank Centre, for several hours
before, during the time, or after the
crime was alledged to have been
committed.
Chris Bjone of the First National
hank was called and proved by bank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
The Rural Newspapers
Insure Lowest Road Bids
Encourage Local Contractors to Com
pete and Effect Saving of $4,000 {.
on Single Letting

The Sank Centre Herald with 9TH
er Minnesota newspapers publishing
free announcements of calls for
bids on trunk highway improvement
projects are credited by Charles M
Babcock, state highway commission
err, with saving the state and its auto
tax payers thousands of dollars an
nually.
A highway bulletin this week
states that Is out of 26 contracts at
the last letting were awarded to con-
tractors in small cities and towns.
generally near the planned improve
ments. The so-called local contrac-
tors bid in the work at 1904, 176.07,
or $21, 359.70 less than the lowest
figures offered on the same job by
large "outside" contractors.
minnesota newspapers won big
share of credit for the success OF
Good Roads Amendment Mol and
since have contributed further to the
biggest success of the highway pro-
gram" the commissioner is quoted in
the bulletin. 'They have not only
helped to keep the public informed
of plans and aims but have effected
large savings of highway funds by
encouraging their local contractors, to
bid on nearby projects. With organi-
cations and equipment on the ground
and no shipping or like expenses to
add in, local contractors frequently
underbid the big contractors from
outside. The, result is that local Ia
Dor is employed and a large part of
the state investment remains in the
locality. The department also plans
winter work and other operations
whenever feasible to employ farmers
and their. teams in dull times -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

records that he had transacted bust
ness with the young man for the
bank at about the time it is alleged
the crime took place. A number of
other reputable witnesses from Sank
Centre also testified and made the
alibi complete.
The grand jury refused to bring
in an indictment and the complaint
against Mr.. Grossberg was dismissed.
When the young man was taken in
to custody last May it was claimed
that the girl positively Unidentified
him as her assailant. The evidence
introduced before the grand jury con-
clusively proves that this was i'm
possible and grave injustice has
been done Mr.. Grossberg. The Her
aid congratulates him upon his COM
plete exoneration.