davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Produce Markets

rNDTANAPOLIs. April Eggs--Fresh
eaudled 23c. Butter-Pac5ing stock. 30c
-osFl--StraIght. 24c: leghoru poultry, 70
per cent discount. stays l5c: cocks, l@c,
vouug tom turkeys. IL lbs M. 2Sc. young
hon turkeys. 3 lbs up. 2Se. old tom tur-
KEYS 23c: ducks lbs up. I4c, geese. 10
IFS l.u 10. sauabs. II los to the doz. 50.
IndiauapoIis creaueries are paying Ode per
DO for butterfat.
CHICAGO. April 2-gatter-Fec nintt-.
49lac: frsts, ASA a 4oc seconds, AZ u q
Twins. % q n, 23tgc, Young Americas. "a z
"a Pc. Pou,try-Fowls. 2fc, ducks. -1".
r,s-rer-. I5r Potatoes-Receipte. 100 cars;
Wisconsin round white sacked - 30 q
40 Minnesota Red River Ohios. - IS q
1.4o- Idaho Russets. S2g2.l5- Rurals,
Sl.35 40.
CLEVELAND. April -Butter--EAtra
iu tubs. 55u IS 'zc. prints. 3ot4 36 pc.
OHIO ii ex II, $50. Ohio 6r5ts 25c. vest
eru Gr-ts 9Gc Poulti1-Live heavy fowls.
30 32c- roo~ters. iSN f9c. ducks. 22c.
sn - 6, 81 .y pcr cSt He eva ' Yorl. 81 90
r; 20 per 90 lbs. Colorado Brown Beau
ties $3.50 per evt Idaho Russets, $3.50
y 3.25 per cwt; new stock. 81 a barrel
NEW YORK. April 2.-Flour---Qutet and
unchanged Por5-Dull: mess. S27 q p 80.
Lard--WeakcT. middle west spot. Sll.7JM
II So Sugar-Raw. quiet: centrifugal, 90
test. T-l6tl T.2Sc. refined, quiet; graduated,
s 10fr 00c. Conee-RIo No =. on spot,
IL p "a BE. Taliow-Steady; special 10 ex-
ira p "a Sc. city S i2r Dressed poultry
Steady turkeys % a 3Tc. chickens. is a
45c- Iowls 1914 32c. ducks ia 32c. Live
pouitry-Steady. geese, 1870 loo; ducks. %
N 3Oc. fowls 2G0 2Sc: turkeys 40G doc,
chickens 2S II 45c. brOileTs. Is a Soc. all via
express Cheese-Quiet. state whole milk.
common To specials 230 29lac, Butter
Firmcr: receipts 73S: creamery extra, 50c;
special market 80 "a a sic: state dairy tubs,
10 IN "a 14c. Eggs-Steady: receipts. 2S,S20;
nearby whites. fancy. 80 a 42c; nearby state
whites 2Sd Ale. fresh firsts to extras, % q
"a BIG. Pacific coast. 81 Ale: western
white. 20 ~ 41c: nearby browns. 33c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Puts 81 Calls

$40 TO $l2j controls 100 shares OF any
listed stock on N. Y. Stock Exchange
No further risk Move Of points
from option price gives you opportunity
to take $500 profit; 3. 5000 etc Write
for Free circular
7 ? rter e Co. so Broad ST. Nv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills are paying SIPS for no. ..
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Apru Car lot receipts.
Wheat. 40. corn. 1871. oats. 1i5. rye. il;
harley q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

the week end visiting friends in St.
Cloud.
Clarence Vandesteeg returned home
Saturday from Forrest River, N. D..
where he has been employed during
the summer.
AUCTIONEERING! For most money
and satisfaction let F M Neisse dc
it. For dates, phone 81. Long Prairie
at my expense. 11-12-13-pd. @us.
G. Hillerud and son, Raymond
spent several days the fore part OF
this week atransactitng business ir
Minneapolis.
Miss Margaret Wakefield of St.
Paul arrived Monday for a weeks
visit as the guest of Miss Marjorie
Reznecheck. ,@
Miss Emma Stone Of St. Paul re,
turned home Wednesday after a
weeks visit as the guest of Miss
Hattie Erwin. IS,
Clarence Vandesteeg and Tedd
Lewis left Wednesday for Minneapo-
lis where they will visit friends for
several days.
Mrs. o. w. Dowswell and Bobbie
left Tuesday for Little Falls to be
the guests of Mrs. H. A. Shoots for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Dewhirst and
little daughter, Margaret, motored to
Minneapolis Sunday for short visit.
They returned Tue sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. &. Classman and
daughters, Lorraine and Elva, and
Miss Ellen O'Gara spent Thursday of
last week in st. Cloud.
The Misses Regina Tank and Julia
Stein went to Alexandria Wednesday
to visit until Sunday with the formers
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Dicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ba Rattle and chill
'dren of Bertha spent Sunday as
guestN of the genAeman's brother,
VIM. Rattle and family.
DIR. E. A. and Jos. Robinson ac-
companied by GdSdon and Kenneth
spent several day the forepart of
this week, visiting lat Bertha.
DR.. E. A. Robinson and son Cor
don, of Kiel, Wis, arrived Friday to
be the guests of the gentleman's
brother, Jos. Robinson and family.
In an office you must know or go.
Prepare yourself at Mankato Com
mercial College. Mankato, MINI.
Send for free catalog.- adv. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Bjone and the
Gunther Hillerpd family, accompanied
by Mrs. T. Tennyson and daughter
Grace, motored to Itasca State Park
Sunday.
John Wakefield of st. Paul arrived
Monday for aweek's visit with Archie
Hines and to help him celebrate his
18th birthday anniversary which oc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

School at Okland, Calf. This is the
third summer Mrs. Pallansch made
her home at Sank Centre and her
friends hope she will return and be
with them again next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Curtis and
little daughter of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday evening and are
guests at the home of the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Peart.
Jos. Robinson and brother, DR.. E,
A.. Robinson, accompanied by Ken
meth and Gordon Robinson, motored
to Howard Lake, Wednesday for a
short visit with relatives. They ex-
pect to return home Friday.
Miss Mildred Rattle returned Tues
day from Glenwood where she has
been spending several days visiting
friends. She was accompanied by
Miss Gladys Leason who will remain
as her guest for few days. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet jacobson and
Toilet, Jr., Of Alexandria spent Mon.
day in Sank Centre at the home OF
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. McGibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGibbon are
spending today Thursday in St.
Cloud. They were accompanied by
their daughter Mrs. H. R. Halvorson
and son Robert, of the Granite City
who have been visiting them for sew,
eral days.
Joy Preston of West Union, Ia.
and Howard Darling of Mobridge, s
D., arrived in Sank Centre Tuesday
noon from Mobridge to visit with
their father and father-in-law, C. w
Preston. Joy had met his mother il
the Twin Cities two weeks ago anc
had gone to Mobridge with her for ;
visit with his sisters there. He viii
return to West Union from Saul
Centre. "--. ..
Misses Alma and MERGED Bisho,
motored to Mayer, Mimi, and thu
Twin Cities Friday of last week
where they were guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Lippert at thu
former place. They returned home
Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23
q Il T. "a y y y y Il y y y y p y q
e. CITY NEWS ITEMS :
uuupp aanupuu u u y y

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wernig motored
to Duluth Saturday, returning Tues
day. -. 49,
Alphonse Nathe was a Minheapo-
lis business caller Monday of this
week.
o. W. Dowswell left Tuesday for
Minneapolis, on a several days
business trip.
A. L. Ingram was1a Minneapolis
business caller Friday and Saturday
of last week.
=, A nine pound baby girl was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Benson,
Friday, August 10th.
Miss Cecil Boyle of Duluth, arriv ed
Sunday evening for visit with her
cousin, Mrs. B. F. Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fish motored to
Minneapolis Tuesday morning. They
expect to return home Monday.
Walter Gritzmacher of the Model
left Monday for Minneapolis where
he will enjoy weeks vacation.
Mrs. Bob Malloy of Huron, S. D.,
is spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Eliza Brown and other relatives.
: Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Braden and
son Lawrence of Minneapolis are
guests at the H. G. Wagner home
Miss Anna Anderson of Swanville
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Aug. Dahlem Tuesday of this week
Wanted Clerical help at the fair
grounds during the fair. Apply eth
err to Chas. E. Harrison, or Ben Du-
Bots.
The Misses Edythe and MaRee
Pangburn, and Ethel O'Gara spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

j. A. Brown returned Tuesday
evening from Sumatra where he has
spent several weeks in the interest of
Brown Bros.
l.. S. Bishop of Minneapolis ar
rived Wednesday for a few days vis-
it with his brother, H. w. Bishop and
many Sank Centre acquaintances.
A superior training in business and
a good position is the, service you will
get at the College of ComEerce, St.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-23

Cloud. Fall Term starts Sept Free
catalog and course of study.-adv IL.
Billy Otto and Donald Hansen re-
turned Tuesday evening from ten
days. outing trip through the north
country.
Sam Ingram was at Browerville
and Long Prairie, making arrange
ments for the construction of some
new buildings on his farms in those
vicinities.
, 1923-05-17
Mining With a Feather.

Placer mining in Mongolia is a prim-
Tive process compared even with the
American pioneer methods of washing
out gold in a pan. The Mongol-so DR..
Ferdinand Ossendowski tells us in his
book Beasts, Men and Gods"-lies fiat
on the ground. brushes the sand aside
with a feather and keeps blowing into
the little excavation so formed. From
time to time he vets his finger and
picking up on 1t n small bit of grain
gold or a dimlnutive nugget, drops Il
into a little bag hanging under his chin
In this way he collects about a quar-
ter Of an ounce, or So worth. of gold
q day.-YOuth's Companion.
, 1923-05-17

THAT peppery sea fighter Admiral
L Sims seems to have stirred up
more trouble by his rather unre-
strained utterances. In a dispatch
carried by a news agency he was
quoted as saying:
I'm my opinion, the attitude of the
Navy department toward the naval
war college has long been a crime.
The appointment of an officer who is
not a graduate of the war college Cad
mlral Coontz) to command the great
United States fleet is a crime against
the people, and so is the appointment
of a nongraduate to the most impor-
tant position in the Navy department
that of chief of naval operation Cad
miral Eberle).
More than half of the officers given
preference in the transfers recently
were not graduates of the war col
lege. The service is Disguised with the
situatlon-dlsgusted hat the same old
game of service politics is being
played. 1t believes that the best place
is a seat next to the dealer in Wash
ington. Personal influences bring
greater rewards than war college
training"
Secretary Denby's comment was: IT
find 1t hard to believe that Admiral
Sims made the statements attributed
to him. l cannot believe that any Of
hcer would show such ~disloyalty to
the service"
, 1923-05-17

thing that comes along, and we all take
your medicine as q tonic when we don't
feel just 30. ! am thankful for what
the Vegetable Compound has done for
my health and for my family. "-Mrs
MARY SAIEcHEcK, 944 18th Street, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the value
Of the Vegetable Compound. These
women speak from the fullness Of their
hearts. They describe as correctly as
they can their conditions: First, those
symptoms that affected them most con-
~spicuously; and later the disappearance
Of those symptoms. They are sincere ex-
pressions of gratitude. For nearly fifty
years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoundhas ensopraisedb women.
, 1923-05-17

added that 1t "will be received with
Indignation and contempt by all the
civilized nations that retain a feeling
for right and Justice" The Berlin
government made formal protest to
the powers against the sentences.
Another French court-martlal SEN
fenced to death Albert ~Schegeter,
leader of a band of seven dynamiters
of railroads in the Ruhr. Another of
the gang was given life Imprisonment
and the rest received sentences of
from i've to twenty years. Testimony
at the trial showed the men received
money from the Krupp works at Essen
through Count Won Beifel, paymaster
Of the factory.
, 1923-05-17

I Asst weeks most startling news
IL came from China. A band of
Chinese bandits wrecked an express
train en- route from Shanghai to Pek-
ing and kidnapped a large number of
passengers. including II Americans
and several Englishmen. Most of the
women in the party were released
after being roughly treated, and some
men escaped, but the rest were car
ried off and $1,000,000 ransom was
demanded by the outlaws. The Amer
lean and British state departments got
busy quickly and demanded hat the
Chinese government bring about the
release OF the prisoners. Chinese
troops went in pursuit but the bandits
foiled them by placing their captives
In the front rank during the attack.
The Picking government hen ordered
the Spantung province officials to pay
the ransom demanded and promised
to pardon the bandits on elease OF
their victims. At this writing 1t is
expected the kidnapped foreigners will
be freed within n few days.
In addition to money and pardon,
the bandits, who were led by Colonel
Chow, an old offender. demanded in
corporation into the Chinese army. If
this is conceded it adds to the compli-
cations for at the Washington confer
ence China promised to reduce its
armed forces, Notwithstanding which
a large number of bandits were taken
into the army last December. The
helplessness of the government is ex-
posed by this successful exploit of the
outlaws, md there is apprehension OF
bandit attacks in other sections. The
foreign powers realize that last weeks
attack was mainly for the purpose of
embrolling the government, and that
the leaders of the various opposing
factions are hoping America and Brit
ain will withdraw recognition of II
and lift the embargo on arms. OH
Gals In Washington were said to be
convinced the central government at
Picking Is unable to maintain order,
and they believed the powers might
adopt Il plan to bring the Tientsln-
Fuchow railway under foreign control
In order to protect their nationals In
the future.
NOuIl-ulhIAlul VI conspiracy hEuAiiNA
the public order and the security of
the French forces OF occupation. His
c~o-defendants, directors and officials
OF the plant, were sentenced to vary
ing terms Of IMPRISONMENT. Some of
them are not yet in custody, but Krupp
already is I'm a cell.
OF course there was Intense indig'
nation In Berlin over this move Of the
French, and President Ebert sent 10
the Essen workers u message denounc'
Ing II as ian act OF violence which Is
an insult 10 human feelings" lie
WITH grim and u%nrelentlng logic
w the French have convicted DR.,
Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen, head Of the
Krupp works, of responsibility for the
fatal encounter In Essen between
French troops and German workmen
md have sentenced him to fifteen
years Imprisonment ut hard labor and
to pay a nne Of 100,000,000 marks
Technically he was found guilty by III,
, 1923-05-17
The Man.

No man who hath eyes open spirit
ually will make more of structural al
teration and addition to the church
building than he does to the invisible
superstructure of the church's life
William Porkess.
, 1923-05-17
cutIcura for Sore Hands

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu.
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only n of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-05-17

TN ANNOUNCING the trensury's
L program for May, Secretary Mellon
said the federal finances were In so
sound n condition that II appeared
probable the budget would be bal
nnced from year to year and thnt
economy In expenditures and the
process Of gradually reducing the pub
lie debt could be maintained steadily
from this time. He predicted the ma
tlonnl budget for the fiscal year ehd-
Ing June 80, 1923, would show a sur
plus OF more than Sl25.000.O00 In rev.
enues over expenditures.
, 1923-05-17

THE BRITISH government was
much vexed because France and
Belgium rejected the German repara-
lions offer without consulting the other
allied powers, and at the close of the
week It tent to Berlin its own reply
to Cuno's program, with the alleged
support of Italy. This note, it is I'M
derstood. held that the offer is insult
ficient and that Germany has been
culpably tactless on the question of
the Ruhr, but that Cuno's propositions
show that Germany is willing to pay
and they should be the basis of re
newed discussion on plans for a final
settlement. This British note was not
at all pleasing to France. which still
insists that reduction of her demands
on Germany is wholly contingent on a
scaling down of Frances war debts.
Her position is thus set forth in a for
eign office statement:
"This government has always con-
sidered the interallled debts as an in
tegral part OF the worlds economic
problem and therefore indissolubly
linked with reparations. Any reduc-
tion of our reparations claim of 81 per
cent of the 132, 0O0,OO0,00O gold marks
1888, 0O0, 000,0O0) fixed by the London
agreement of 1927 must be accompa-
MED by corresponding reductions In
our debts to the allied and associated
powers"
Washington, naturally, is officially
silent on the proposition that America
shall look to Germany for payment of
the war debts to this country of
France and Belgium; but unofficially
the idea is received with no more
favor than when 1t was first preached
many months ago.
, 1923-05-17
DREsIpENT GoMrERs has starte.

DRESiDENT GOMPERS has started
1 his campaign to free the American
Federation from the RED menace
within. Already he has largely reduced
the national organizations monthly
contribution toward the running ex-
penses OF the Chicago Federation OF
Labor, presumably because the latter
championed w. Y. Fosters Trade I'm.
ion Educational League. Also, the ex
ecutlve council OF the A. r.. OF l.. has
demanded that the Seattle Central
Labor union and the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor assembly rescind
their Endorsement of the soviet autoc.
rncy In Russia.
, 1923-05-17
BY EDWARD W. PIckARD

a BILL has been introduced
"a In the British house of
commons requiring all ships
while In British waters to carry
a reasonable amount of liquor
for the g of passengers. Do
you think this evident attempt
to ridlcule our prohibition law
is a dignified and friendly pro-
cedure2
, 1923-05-17

Such assistance as ones friends
may give is seldom satisfactory. The
best way Is not to require It.
, 1923-05-17

was auing and could
barely do my house.
work and washing !
was 80 rundown,
just from having one
child. ! took q lot Of
medicines and had
doctors. Then ! gavo
them all up and took
E. Pinkham's
v ege BILE Com
pound and I feel
wonderfully goo d
|rn- 4 --
, 1923-05-17
THOROUGHLY

THOROUGHLY e~xasperated and
L disguised with the actions of the
Russian soviet government, the Brit
ish government has sen a peremptory
note to Moscow which, In the opinion
of competent observers, is almost GER
tain to result in a rupture of relations.
Indeed, II is more than limited that
this is what the British really desire.
Lord CurzOn's note demands that
within ten days the soviet government
give satisfactory assurances concern
ing propaganda, admit liability for
various offenses against British sub
jects and ships and undertake to pay
compensation for these ~offenses, and
une%quivocally withdraw the two COM
m%unications framed by the soviet gov
eminent in reply to the protests
handed to the Moscow foreign office
by the British representative, Robert
NJ. HOdgson, In connection with the
recent religious prosecutions. The
note specifically states that the Brit
Ish government has no intention Of
embarking upon a controversy with the
soviet concerning the accuracy Of Its
charges, which It asserts rest upon
unimpeachable authority"
, 1923-05-17
WOMANSHEALTH
RESTORED
She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did 1t After
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. -"I feel that
fought to let you know about my easel
, 1923-05-17

INTENSE interest has beer aroused
L by the success of Georges Barbot
OF France with a "nivver" %monoplane.
He flew across the English channel
and back-elghty mlles-with a con
sumption Of four gallons Of gasoline
and 10 cents worth of oil, and on sue
ceeding days flew here and there over
France ut the same low rate Of ex-
pense. The machine has n %two-cylln-
der motorcycle engine. and. owing to
Its lines and llghtness Of construction
II can go anywhere, and II takes OF
and lands so slowly that the safety
factor Is enormously increased. Its
thick. hollow wings enable II to float
II II lights on the water. II is forty
feet from tip TO tip, but only twelve
feet long.
, 1923-05-17

T United STATES District Judge
~ John C. Knox in New York has
dealt something of a blow to the Vol
stead law by handing down an opinion
holding void that section of the act
which limits to one pint every ten
days the mount of liquor which Il
physician may prescribe for a patient.
The court held hat this Limitation
puts a restriction On sick persons not
intended in the eighteenth amendment.
Death might even result from depriv-
ing a sick person of liquor at critical
periods, the court points out.
, 1923-05-17

TN ANNUAL convention In New
L York the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States took three i'm
portant actions concerning the future
of American railroads. First, the
chamber as a whole adopted q resolu-
tion urging its members, civic bodies
and the public in general to engage
quickly In a united effort to restore
the railroads TO a sound and profitable
position In "the forefront of American
business"
Second, the chambers committee IN
governmental relations to ~transporta-
ton. headed by George A. Post. pre-
scented a report In which the belief
was reiterated hat the roads should
be owned and operated by private cap
itnl under government regulation.
Third, the report of the committee
on railroad consultations. headed by
Carl Il. Gray, president of the Union
Pacific system, urged a general Of
%solidation of all roads into possibly
twenty great systems, but specifically
maintained that such n merging Of
facilities should not be allowed TO af-
feet through rates based on long estab-
lIshed rate basing points.
, 1923-05-17

7 AUSANNE was thrown into excite
L. ment Thursday night by the assas-
sInation OF NJ. vorowsky, whom the
russian soviet government had sent
there to represent 1t in the Nenr East
peace conference. He was killed by
IA Swiss officer who formerly was in
the imperial Russian army and who
said the bolshevlsts had tortured TO
death his father and uncle. Vorowsky
had already been threatened by the
Swiss Fnscisti.
, 1923-05-17
news review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
kidnapping of Foreigners by Ban
dts in China RouSes
the Powers.
PEKING'S WEAKNESS EXPOSED

French Sentence krupp to Prison and
British Answer German Preparations
ofer-curzon Hands Ultimatum
to Russia-mellon's Cheerful
Financial Predictions.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

A native trout 33h inches in
length and Weighing I pounds and
> ounces. was on display in the
Monroe 1 Nelson show window Mon
day. The fish was caught BY Buddie
Poage ON South Fork.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

J. r. Norton left Saturday NOM
Ing by the way Of Salida for
Marovia. Calf. He was called away
on account OF the illness Of hia
father. = telegram received the day
after ne left stating his father had
passed away. His mother IL very
feeble and suffers . great deal from
throat trouble.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Mrs. c. 8. Aidrich and grand
daughter Helen Newconb came in
Monday from Denver after spending
the winter there. Ruth Alice New
comb stayed to continss her music
study.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

A b. Msgruder returned Monday
morning from Eastern Missouri and
was taken to the del Norte Sani-
tarium Monday evening for an ap-
pcndicltis operation. lie Is report
ed to be slightly improved At this
time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

Supt. H. H. Van Fleet has taken
up his duties as instructor In sum-
mer session OF the Colorado West
srn Teachers college at Gunnison.
which position he has heretofore
held.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-15

The senior class OF 1923 Of the
Center high school presented the
school board with two iron street
lighting posts similar To the ones in
Monte Vista. The intention Of each
graduating class Il to present the
school with . post.