davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-30
PENSION BILL
FOR AGED is
KILLED TODAY

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. so.-The
lower house of the wyom'ng Iegisla
ture today killed a blu providing for
state pensions for aged peop'e.
Representative McAvery Of New
Castle offered a ISL to make the
operation of a still punishable by q
prison sentence OF from one to five
years. Representative Barksdale of
Cheyenne introduced one to provide
for inspectors to enforce tho provi-
sions of the motor vehicle theft act.
Consideration of the Colorado river
compact, ratified by the senate late
Monday, was set for 1870 p. m. in the
house.
, 1923-01-30
MILLS PUBLIC ADDRESSED
BY NEW SCOUT EXECUTIVE

A large and app~reciative audience
OF Mills people listened to avery in
structive address Saturday night by
II. Roe Bartle. the new scout execu
tive OF Casper. The members of
Troop 10 and the troop committee at
tended in a body.
Mr.. Bartle confined his remarks to
scouting and showed its remarkable
growth from a miniature organization
TO a movement that is now carried
on In 80 per sent OF the countries of
the world.
MIR. Bartle emphasized the IL scout
laws. giving many splendid illustra-
lions of how they enter into the life
OF the boy.
, 1923-01-30
New Bill at Iris
Starting Tomorrow

Lawrence p. Wall will present the
last bill of his present engagement
at the Iris theater starting tomorrow.
with his popular players, entitled
THE Isle of Nowhere" This bill will
be presented in one act which viii last
ono hour and fifteen minutes. Mr..
Wall claims that II will positively
be n OF the prettiest bills that has
been presented this season. and the
first Oriental bill presented by this
company. The Seven Deritas will be
M Of the nine big vaudeville fea-
lures to be presented in connection
with THE Isles OF Nowhere" and
new costumes and beautiful scenery
has been prepared for this pretty lit
tie playlet.
The photoplay will feature Alice
Calhoun In The Little wildcat"
, 1923-01-30
TWO Are SLAIN
In GUN BATTLE

CoRBIN. KY. Jan. 30.-Two men
were killed and two We're wounded in
an encounter betwene city special
policemen and trainmen on the street
here early today. Cause for the clash
has not been determined.
]. c. Barker. engine dispatcher. a..
and George Yaden. 20. special officer,
are dead. jeff Barker switchman
and an officer named Day, were
wounded. Today,s shooting has not
been connected with labor or strike
troubles.
, 1923-01-30
DISTURBANCE DRAWS $50
MAN BOUND OVER
ASSAULT ON GIRL

Harry Fry and Ben Stevens. arrest
ed Saturday night at the Washington
street dance hall in North Burlington.
were fined $50 each in Justice court
yesterday by Judge Brennan on the
charge of disturbance.
William chagnon waived his pre-.
liminary hearing on n charge of hav-
ing committed rape against a 12year-
old girl a week ago last Sunday in a
house in the southwest part of the
city. Chagnon appeared without an
attorney and was bound over 10 the
criminal term Of court in March un.
der a $4,000 bond.
, 1923-01-30

has been freed Of any doubt as to
the possibility OF the successful sale
OF the entire series OF lots. The on.
thusiasm of the public is not yet at
It's height. All during the forenoon
today h officials OF the company
we're kept busy taking care of those
who had come TO look over prop
erty.
Satisfaction" said one men9ber
of tho firm this morning. "This
seems to be the keynote Of every
sale"
Satisfaction with Mills Ia indeed
big selling point for those lots.
Tho town is growing to such an
extent that more land Is absolutely
necessary for residents.
, 1923-01-30
MILLS LOT SALE MET BY RUSH
ON PART OF LOCAL INVESTORS

The sale OF $500 worth OF town
lots in two days through exclusive
use of the advertising columns of
the Casper Tribune Is the record
that has Just been accomplished by
the Mills Construction company.
The West yellowstone highway
has been kept busy with cars of
prospective purchasers who wore
quickly turned into purchasers.
Many working people were forced
10 tako t',-'r days work
> visit the site of the lots. They
were a.. oppressed with
the values ottefed and with tho
beautiful vision OF a future home
that they bought with little delay
The Mills Construction company
, 1923-01-30
OHIO CONCURS
IN OIL RAISE

The Ohio OIL company today an
nounced an increase of 10 cents q
barrel in Wyoming crude oil prices,
effective yesterday. and concurring
with the raise announced by the Mid
west Refining company.
Under the new prices Rock Creek
oil will bring $1.45, Mule Creek $1.3o.
and sunburst (Mont.) $1.00. $1.1O and
$i.20 a barrel. Other grades corre-
spond TO Midwest prices.
, 1923-01-30
ILLINOIS BONUs BLANKS.

Additional Illinois bonus blanks
have been received by the ~veterans'
bureau here and may be obtained
from z. r. Purldser, room 222 in the
Becklinger building or by writing to
p. o. Box 1921.
Every man who enlisted in tho
world war in the state of Illinois is
entitled to the bonus and Is advised
TO make his application at once.
, 1923-01-30
MURDERER
KILLSAMOTHER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 80. =
Luigi V,tellaro's name was today add.
ed to Birminghom's axe murder list.
He died from injuries received a week
ago. His wife died two days after the
assault.
Twelve of twenty eight persons
similarly attacked have died from in
juries received.
, 1923-01-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Maneyrod.
French aviator broke all gliding
records by remaining in the air
hours. n minute and 26 Gee
onds.
, 1923-01-30
TAX EXEMPTION AS MEANS OF
rMe0NRhGING new INDUSTRIES
DEBATED AT FORUM MEETING

With arguments being welded on both sides of the ques-
.uon, the members of the Casper Chamber of Commerce at
the luncheon held at the Henning today took up a subject of
great Importance to all taxpayers which resolved itself into a
discussion of whether big industries coming into a state
should receive encouragement through being permitted to
, 1923-01-30

NEW YORK-PIans for weekday
schools for the religious instruction
OF Protestant children in New York
city were under consideration today
by q committee appointed at a meet
ing OF 400 Protestant clergymm.
, 1923-01-30

NEW YoRK-James A. FIaherty.
supreme ruler of the Knights OF Co
lumbus received a request for In
vestigation from Knights of colum.
bus in Mexico, Of President ohre.
CONS expulsion Of Archbishop Flip
po. 4,
, 1923-01-30

DALLAS-operating officials OF
the St. Louis Southwestern railroad
announced the railroad had been
requested to surrender $1,000, 900
to the United States as excess prof.
Its for 1922.
, 1923-01-30

QUEBEc-rhe convent Of Notre
Dame Du Bon conseil at ST. Gedeon
Lake st. John, was destroyed by
fire Saturday night, belated reports
stated.
, 1923-01-30

DETR0IT-PledEes totaIInR an
proximstely S1,OO0,O00 have been
made for the establishments Of a
non-sectarian school Of religion IN
connection with the University Of
Michigan. 1t was un~officiaIIy report
cd today.
, 1923-01-30

PHHADELPHIA-Acute alcohol.
ism was reported to have caused 100
Of $50 sudden or violent deaths In
philadelphia in january to date.
The total number Of sudden or vio-
lent deaths b a record hero.
, 1923-01-30
SUMMARY Of
NIGHT NEWS

NEW YoRK&stockhoioe rs Of
the Irving Bank and Tie Columbia
Trust company. approved n consoii-
dation agreement for merger Of the
two institutions Feb Z.
, 1923-01-30

WASHINGTON = The French
embassy declared despite reports TO
the contrary. that France had not
moved more than $4,000 troops into
the Ruhr.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25

tian bob, by the way is enjoying the
greatest popularity right now
though you will be wise to fluff or
curl yours if that is more becom-
ing to you. wore mine straight
through the day of curls because
ii was more individual for me-and
now we come into my own! Again
patience has her reward!
There seems nothing new regard
to dressing long hair. Mostly the
arrangement is quaint in one respect
or another. There is still vogue in
the sleek, close arrangement that
gives one such a foreign air of
, sophistication, especially W h IL
adorned for evening with flare. OF
jeweled comb.
Direct contrast to this mode,
however, is the coiffure made of
high piled masses and the demure
arrangement of curls to accent a
more softly feminine appeal.
And speaking of feminine appeal,
l have been privileged in seeing
some exquisite trousseau things
lately that were just too utterly
darling There was a white satin
costume slip-that is, the back and
front panels were of satin and the
bodice, but the sides of the skirt
were of knife pleated georgette,
and the effect was ioveliness. The
only trimming fas of narrow point
ed filet and little double faced
satin brows. There was an envelope
egect to this garment that made it
suffice. for both combination and
slip so no hulkiness could creep un-
der that bridal gown.
A negligee that was as simple
and as adorable was made for some
old silken lace, so fragile that to
touch it seemed almost desecration.
This was outlined with pleated
ruffle of crepe chiffon of most de-
licate blue--;bout five inches wide.
The ends of the Oblong of lace
were caught together to simulate
sleeves and the whole was draped
over straight slip of crepe satin
of that same delectable blue, and
the whole thing simply dripped
allurement and charm.
particularly liked the girl s Sc
lection of silkcn things-everything
was silk-because she had escaped
from the too elaborate into dainty
richness of simplicity, achieving an
unusual charm and individuality
through her restraint and good
taste.
But there! Betty Jane has taken
more than her share of your time,
and now she must run to keep some
piled-up appointments.
We didn t get on to those linens
and monograms, but we re gong
to some day and that soon!
Be happy till come again
N1A~\N&-~~~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
Imperial County
Asks State For
Traffic Police e

Imperial County is to have one
or more new traffic officers.
So much is assured by the letter
written yesterday by District At
torney Ernest r. Utlev 70 the state
motor vehicle department, stating
that the Imperial county supervisors
will appoint the new men at once.
This will be done in order that the
county may profit by the new
motor vehicle act which goes into
effect at midnight, August 81.
The appointee must be approved
by the state office not later than
September ], according to the dis
trict attorney.
No information is available as to
who the traffic officer or officers
will be.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
BY HEDDA HoYT
ishion Editor Of the United Press

Fashion Editor OF the United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Styles
never stay put i'll Paris. AS you
wereo has no meaning in the fash
ion world, but "as you wear' has
sufficient meaning indeed.
The attempted return to the early
Victorian styles comes as a COM
plete surprise to womenkind. Man
nequins of the big gown houses of
Paris are parading at the races and
on the boulcvards of Longchamp in
wide crinolined taffeta and or
CANDY gowns with tight fitting
bodices and tiny puffed sleeves.
They wear old fashioned poke bon
nets, trimmed in lace and ruching
and they carry small lace parasols.
1t is as if the ghosts of our grand
mothers tripped among us.
Instead of bobbed hair, cork
screw curls peek from under their
bonnets and bob about pretty fresh
cheeks. Longer curls dangle over
the shoulders. Shoulder shawls of
lace and net worn over slender
bodices tie in fichu fashion in front.
Mittens of sheer lace recall the
bellies of other days, as do patent
pumps with white silk stockings.
Whether the crinolined gown will
really become a set fashion or not
IS difficult to say. If the Parisians
have their way it will, have a fixed
place in the fashion world this com
ing season. The slender silhouette
has been so popular that it has be-
come o fixture and for street and
every day wear it will in all proba-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
FAIR SEX IS GOING BACK TO
GRANDMOTHER'S DAY STYLES

3 Evening gowns and gowns for
dressy occasions, however, are
doomed to change. Hence, the
sponsoring of the crinoline.
Changeable taffetas lend them
selves beautifully to bouffant, erin
olined effects. The mott popular
shades in Paris at present are blue,
green, rose, lavender a nd bronze.
Skirts are often mass of frills
from hem to waistline..
Bodices are figure molding,
sleeveless or with puffed sleeves
and the off shoulder neckline
predominates.
Organdies are very popular at
Partisan resorts just now, due to
the warm weather. They follow the
crinolined effects in such shades as
yellow, rose blue, mauve and other
pastels. Small poke bonnets trim
med in moss roses and long velvet
streamers are worn with them.
Needless to say, the crinolined
frock is long. Skirts reach the
ankle and are usually three or more
yards in width. Waistlines are
either placed at the normal waist
line or just trifle lower. There is
a tendency to droop the bodice in
front and back. Owing to the high
er waistline, corsets are demanded,
us the fitted bodies with the normal
waist is unsuited to the corsetless
figure.
New York will probably see the
crinoline only in evening models
this fall. 1t will depend on their
popularity as evening frocks as to
whether they will become the cur
,rent style for next wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
CREED OF BELOVED
OR-PRESIDENT

President Harding was pre-e -emin-
emily an amiable, kindly man, as
witness his instructions to his staff
on the Marion Star, when he was
an editor, long before he thought
of being president.
His newspaper creed has been
published several times before, but
this seems like good time to print
it aain in memoriam, thus:
Remember there are two sides to
every question. Get both.
Be truthful. Get the facts. Mis-
takes are Inevitable, but strive for
accuracy. [ would rather have one
story exactly right than hundred
half wrong.
Be decent; be fair; be generous.
Boost-don t knock. There s good
in everybody. Bring out the good
in everybody and never needlessly
hurt the feelings of anybody.
In reporting political gathering,
give the facts; tell the story as it
is, not as you would like to have it.
Treat all parties alike. If there s
any politics to be played, we will
play it in our editorial columns.
Treat all religious matters rever-
emily.
If it can possibly be avoided,
never bring ignominy to an inno-
cent man or child in telling the mis-
deeds or misfortunes of relative.
Don't wait to be asked, but do
it without asking. '|
Never let a dirty word orr sug-
gestive story get into type. | want
this paper so conducted that it
can go into any home without des-
troying the innocence of any child,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25

I'm just gong to hit "high
spots'' in my chat today-for l
have been wondering at the very
definite influence for charm found
in little things.
This is the incest season we've
had for Il long time to be smart
through alterations to our old cloth
es. If you have cloth frock on
straight lines from last fall or win
ter-and who hasn 't?-just put in
new sleeves of one of the many
qucerly winsomc new styles. And
there you have a new frock! Some
of the smarter pattern services put
from four to half a dozen such
sleeves in one group pattern for us
and it s an investment worth while
tc the woman who likes successful
economy.
Sleeves are almost any material
so it contrasts artistically with the
cloth of the frock. There are even
combinations in the sleeves them
selves and there we have the var
iety of variety to spice and .lengthen
the life of favorite gown.
Next to sleeves as rejuvenator
of gownss Well! After started so
blithly on that sentence, | reached
the "valley of indecision - and
knew not whether to say, "comes
the SASH or "is the collar Both
offer all sorts of opportunity for
individuality and change.
| have mentioned sashes so Of
ten that YOU will begin to believe
/ am obsessed with them, when the
truth is that l have not ii single
one to my name. But they have
such possibilities of charm that L
am going to get something simple
that | can make grand with u
smashing bow on the left hip. L
think it wilp be ornamental to my
slenderness.
Collars do offer simple way of
renovation and many types are be-
inc worn. There are simple little
round ones and fichu-like large ones
they are demure and youthful or
staid and dignified. And .chnge
of collars Often Hldhco u Wo"'"i
seem to have many more frocKs
i, her wardrobe than she really
possesses. Like the sleeve there are
many materials from which to
choose in dcvising interesting col
lars and cuffs. Your own ingenuity
only need limit their originality OF
design and contrast.
Have you been puzzlmg over
vour bobbed head and wondering
lust how long it will be accepted
in the inner circles of polite socle-
tyq In England and Paris many
newly clipped heads are seen; ana
New York, they say, has more than
ever. Among my own acquaintahcess
here in Southern California, several
are having their locks shorn before
b,yinp new fall hats--for 1t does
make q difference in your head slze'
my dears. .,;a 90.
The new hats encourage inns re-
newed liking for short HAIR, tor
they are small and close and look
better over becoming short bobs OF
straight hair. The straight, or EgyP'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
The w omen S Section

salt, a G sweet milk and u G flour
sifted with level baking powder.
Bake ON hot griddle and serve with
syrup.
Dreamed Celery-Cook celery and
save the liqour to make / G white
sauce with II butter and T
flour. Cook until thick and add l
c cooked celery. Dip dry toast in
boiling salted water. Place on
serving plates butter and cover
with celery mixture.
Peach cup-Mix two peaches
pealed and sliced with u orange
pealed and sliced with sugar to
sweeten; put in chilled sherbet
cups and cover with ice cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

The following marksr quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department OF
agriculture, division OF markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and g
o'clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to res
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be- noted
during the days trading.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2A.-As.
a result of slower movement and,
an increased supply of cantaloupes'
prices dropped off 25c on standard
crates of pink meat varieties.
Peaches are firm and best strawber-
ry freestones sold up to 81 per flat
box. Fancy clings are selling to
$1.75 per large box. Lemons are
higher and best stock is selling
from $3.50 to S.75N per box.
To assure more rapid movement
of sweet potatoes dealers found it
necessary to lower their prices
Good sweet potatoes are now sell
ing from 3@3 Nc per pound indica
ting a rather wide range in prices.l
Green corn sold generally from 1.25
to 1.75 per sack. Much of the sup
ply is said to be of unsatisfactory
quality.
Small white leghorn broilers are
very scarce at this time. and for
this reason prices are ranging
slightly higher on them. Young
roosters weighing from A to Az
pounds are also in light supply.
Apples-Eancncufs, pr pox, 90
@125.
Newton Pippins tCa1if.) per box
l.15@1.60; Jonathans, 1.25@1.75. {
Grapcrruit--oouthern California
3.0O@4.25; Imperial Valley. $500
$50; Arizona, o.oo@5.50.
Lemons--Special pack 6.00@f.51i
Choice, 5.50@6.00, lemonettes, ESQ
@3.50.
Oranges-Fancy navels, per box
3.25@5.5O.
Pears--An1ou, 1909 ZOO; Com,
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nell's, $50
@2.75.
Articnokes-Chofcc per Ing 3@7.
Bnncled Vegetablcs--Per dozen:
Carrots, 5O@6O; Turnios, 50@60;
Beets, 50@6O; Parsley, 80; Radishes
80.
Cabbage-Per h., 2k@3.
Cauliflower-No om1nal.
Lettuce-per crate, dry 75M1.00.
Celery-f-r crate, iocal, 2013.50.
Onions-Red 2.00M2.25, yellow
2.0O@2.25; Brown 2.O0@2.25.
Peppers---BeIls 10@l2; Chilli SO
.Potatoes-Rivers, New Fancy
1.S5M2.00. Idaho Russets 1.35M1.50
Washington Netted Gems, 1.25M
l.50; Oregon Burbanks, 1.00@1.4G;
sweet potatoes 606h.
Tomatoes-cuurheEn Choice, 100
@1 25; l.. A. lug, 1.00@2.00; Mexi,
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse,
i.75@2.0O crate.
Beans-noca,, green flat, few
best 1000.
! Broilers u to l lb., 35@37;
,colored " to IA los, 3O@32; fry
ers 32@35.
Young roostuIv v--.GO1ored 31a lbs.
and up, 37M42.
Staggy-zo@30.
Colored old roosters-15M17.
acknowledgements. 1u@13.
Leghorn hen-21a to 3 Id. 15@17
3 lbs. and over 1902.
Large colored hens, 29@30.
Live Turkeys-3S@40.
Geese-Touhg 20@25.
Dressed Turkeys-25@2S.
Hares--Live, 16@17, dressed. Is
90.
Squads, Live, Fancy-46@60.
WbeAt-Milling. 2.0O@225.
Barley feed -- I.5719@1.60: ship
ping l.65@l.70.
n
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
Market News

Most vegetables arc steady and un-
changed i'll price. New sweet .po-
tatoes from the Turlock section are
on the market and carlots are re-
ported to be en- route.
Artichokes, .r~w Fancy 100; No.
l 50@S5c doz.
Celery - Local new crop $50
| M4.00.
Lemons--S Special brands 7,75@8.25
crate; choice 7.O0@7.75; market
pack 4.50@5.00.
Onions Stockton. reds, o.odM2.25
Onion Stockton Yellow 2.25M2.50
I whites, best 2.S5M3.00.
! Oranges--Norlnefn-, opecIA brand
SIS; Navel, 3.75@4.75 box; Valen.
ella Spec. brand, 3.50@3.75 box.
| Lettuce = Loca1, mostly 70@s5;
Northern 2.75@3.25, poorer a.25.
Peppers-Chilis, best sac, Mex.
13@14; bell, 7. Coachelll, bells,
belts, fl@12; Imperial bell unqaot-
ed. t
| Squash-Local summer, 50@65;
Italian, 90@l.00.
I
$50; Idaho russets, 2.l0M2.25;
Washington Melted Gems, 1850
1.S5 lug; Oregon Burbanks, LIS
I@2.00; sweet potatoes, Imperial q
as lb.; Local sos; Nancy Hale
sacked 2.25@2.6U best 3uc@ @1.0o lug,
l1@13.
Corn-Best 90M1.10 lug.
Beans-Local Hma, car; wax 5
@7. Kentucky Wonders SOLO.
ToLatoes--1d exIcan, not quoted;
few 4.50; small ripes. 1.75@2.00;
Flew 2.25; Imperial best, LOO crate
few mostly l.50@1.00 small 85@1.15
mostly 1.25. San Pedro 1.5M1.75.
Garlic-Mex1caE unG Northern
Fs@9.
Asparagus--Lsoa1 14W15; North
son 3@4.
Mexican rinks, a.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, s@1Oc.
Okra-6c.
Figs-Black 50M7j.
Apricots, Northern poor Sc.
Pears--Northern, best 3@4.
Currants-l.50, poorer T5Wl.25.
Cherries-Blacf4 1oMl2, poorer, 8
@9, mostly 11@13: Royal Annes 10
@12, Bings 15@1S, Black Repub-
licans 12@l3, few best 14@l5, few
3@4.
Peaches-Elbertas 2@3.
p Il IN - Satsuma z (0 s;
Santa Rosas, 3@4; Formcsass,
Bad; Climax 4M5. Small variety
3@4.
Grapes-Malagas 3@4, Thomp-
son 2M3.
GooSebcrrles--unq
Raspberries-3.00@325 crate, few
300, Imperial 400.
Cantaloupes-Local Tip Tops 125
@2.l5; Paul Rose, 1.50@I.75.
Honey dcws-Lnquoted.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Strawberries - No !, 3.CJM3.5O;
No. 2, 2.25-l.75; Few fancy 3.75
@4.00.
Observation-Disclosures 3hMJh,
Imperial Angelenos ,200M2.25;
Klondike 1.75@2OO cwt.; mostly
Butter 81; cheese 21; eggs, extra
80; ease count, 81; fryers, 32;
broilers, "a; pullets, 35; ducks
urollers, 81; pullets, 50; ducks
l6; ducklings, 20; mares, 1904.
Turkey young toms, 3S@40;
hens 3M lb., 15M29; hens 31a, "a;
old toms, 50; small hens Is; small
young toms, rs.
Cattie-Beer sreors, good grade,
I25M7.75, com. 6.50d725; hf. COWS
good grade 5.25@5.75; medium
grade, 4.50M5.25; common, 1850
4.50; Gamers and cutters 1.50M3.75
Bologna and Butcher Bulls 2G04.00.
Sheep ana LamDs-iIambs, "a
pounds down, good and choice, l1.Q0
@12.0o Gull and common $500
HOO; med. and goof ewes, (shorn)
5.00@6.00; aged wethers 6.00@6.50.
Calves-Gooo and choice, 100 TBS
down 9.25@10.25; medium and
choice, 100 to 900 lbs, S.o009.25
Medium and choIce, 200 lbs. and
up, 7.00@S.00, cull and common,
100 lbs, and ups 6.00@7.00.
Hogs-150 to zou IDS. medium,
goods and choice 10.00Ml0.60 too to
$50 lbs. s.50@9.50; $50 to 300 lbs.
I25@S.50 over 500 lbs, 6.00@725
Smooth sows. 7.5o@s.O0; rough
sows 7.o0@75o; feeder pigs $50
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
- - - ~ -
Los ANGELES MARKET

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2t,-Trad-
ing today was moderate. Supplies
continue heavy. Apples are moving
fairly well and prices continue low,
Stone fruits are abouN unchanged
while pears are slightly weaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-25
FINDS FIRST
PAPER SENT
BY PONY MAIL
ny United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 25.-
A copy of the first newspaper ever
brought into California by the pony
mail of the golden days, was un-
earthed in the state library today
by Henry c.. Peterson, former field
worker for the library.
The paper is a copy of the st,
Joseph, Mo-, Gazette of April >,
1860. Johnnie Frey, first of the
pony express riders, brought it to
California.