davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-03
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT. October 3.-In the last
two months the docks leased at Du-
luth by Henry Ford have handled
10000 tons of coal brought from
Fords Kentucky and West Virginia
mines in the two Ford lake freight
ers. The coal is being sold to CON
sumers. The boats are expected to
make about eight more trips.
SPRINGFIELD. H., October 8
Illinois coal mines are rushed with
orders because of the cold spell which
developed in September, and some
fears are expressed of shortage of
cars.
AMARILLO. Tex, October 3.-The
first shipment of new maize was mar
keted this week, bringing s15O a
hundred pounds and a premium of 81
ST LOUIS, October 3-The Goltra
Barge line now is loading 9O0, 900
bushels of wheat. The vessels of the
company were idle for some months
owing to a controversy with the Gov
ernment.
DENVER. October SHILLING frosts
recently have done severe damage to
corn, late oats, alfalfa, peaches and
small vegetables. The tomato crop
was reduced so per cent.
ST. PAUL, October 3-Hardware
houses in the Twin Cities are enjoy
ing trade SO per cent greater than
at this time last year.
NEW ORLEANS. October 3.-The
free movement of Blue Rose rice has
caused decline of a quarter cent d
pound here. Blue Rose rough is SELL
ing at S4.25 to $3.50 d barrel.
PORTLAND. Greg, October 3
Gained salmon prices are strong, with
chums and pinks at $1.20 and $1.35 re-
spectively, an increase of cents a
dozen over opening prices
ATLANTA, October 3.-The/ senti-
ment in the cottonseed oil market
has been improved by the decision of
the courts allowing operation of the
plants of the Southern Cotton Oil Co.
by the receivers of the company. This
will enable score of cities in the
South to maintain markets for cotton
seed which otherwise would be closed.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
8o7,524 PEOPLE
OWN RAIL STOCK
Latest Estimates Put Number of
Bondholders at More
Than Million.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3-The extent
to which the railroads of the United
States are owned by the public is empha-
sized by +. T.. Loomis. president of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad and chairman
of the committee on public relations
Eastern railroads, who points to the
Interstate Commerce Commissions sta
tistics showing S07,524 holders of rail
road stock at the end of 1928, an in
crease of 30,392 over 1922 A remark
able fact, he states, is that 23,723 of
these new stockholders are in Western
railroads.
The exact number of railway bond
holders is unascertainable," he added,
but it is estimated by competent au-
thorities to be in excess of 100000,
and this takes no account of the hold
ers and beneficiaries of some 100000
life insurance policies and the 100000
savings depostors who are financially
interested in the successful operation of
the railroads."
Evening star., 1924-10-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

the president OF the company in which
he coptradicted REPORTS that earnings
for 1924 would he in excess of that
of last year. LchiEh Power assumed
leadership. running up three points
before the rise was checked.
Radio shares came to the front
again despite weakness In other quar-
ters. The persistent demand Tor
Ware kept on carrying the price TO
a new high for the move above 70.
Dublicr sold around rs, compared
with the previous close of 56A, and
special buying came into Jones Radio
at new high figures.
Canario Copper was actively taken
on tho report that the company Is
about to commence work on thc ran
road which will connect the property
with the main line at Nacozari.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
OIL STOCKS BEING HELD.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The disin-
clination of speculative Wall street to
sell the oil stocks with the gasoline
price ce-cutting campaign as an incen-
tive. which ordinarily would be fol-
lowed by depressons in the petroleum
shares, is based on a belief that a
turn for the better in the demoralized
situation of the last six months is not
far distant The Street is growing ac-
customed to notices of gasoline reduc-
tions in which Standard Oil of Ken
lucky joined today with an average
cut OF ) cents a gallon in Southern
States, and little attention is being
paid to the downward tendency. Cas-
oline and crude oil prices in all parts
of the country are now close to the
lows of 1928.
Evening star., 1924-10-03

NEW YORK, October 3-FoIlow-
ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1924-10-03
CHEER NAME OF DAVIS.
Cumberland Meeting Stirred by
Speech of Gov. Ritchie.
reciaI Dispatch TO The Star,

>reclai blSlAtcn 10 l ne Sldr.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October 8
GOV. Ritchie last night addressed 300
Democrats at the third annual dinner
of the Junior Democratic Club of
Western Maryland at the Queen City
Hotel.
He was greeted with great en-
thusiasm when he arose and MENTION
cd the name of Davis. Gov Ritchie
made strong appeal to both the
business and the 1aboring man to
vote for Davis. lie declared that a vote
for La Toilette was really an ineffec-
live vote, as the Wisconsin Senator
does not stand any chance.
The only way to keep the election
out of Congress is TO center the West
crn States on Davis. he declared. Gov.
Ritchie also touched on the tariff,
special privilege and the States rights
plank of the Democratic platform
lie made an enthusiastic plea for the
election of Winebrenner for Congress
in the sixth district.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Captal Traction is-Sl 900 at 9S1-.
Washington Gas 5s-Sl 900 at 96"..
Washington Rwy. & Elec pfd.-lO at a..
Lincolnt National Bank at 1886.
continental Trust Colo at 81. 10 at So
Firemen's Insurance Cot at 10
National Mortgage and Investment pfd.-oo
at q so at g. 80 at 9, 100 at 8, 100 at 9.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. ref. 6s-S2oo al
99 $1,000 at 9sa4
Capital Traction Coz at 931s.
Riggs Realty tlong) 5s-sl.0OO at 93i-.
National Mortgage and Investment ptd.-4o
at Q.
Washington Rwy & Elec. pfd-10 at q.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Departmpntal Bank at $.
Washington Base Ball ClUb-J0 at -, 90
at -.
Money-CalI loans, and per cent.
SOTICE-This exchange will be closed to
morrow,
Evening star., 1924-10-03
Purchasing Power Rising.
5000 BARREL GUSHER
STIRS UP VACUUM OIL

BY the Assoca ed Press
NEW ORLEANS October 3-In,
provement of Vacuum Oil on the New
York curb market today is believed
in financial circles here to be due
to operations of the company in
southwest Louisiana. The Vacuum
Company IS months ago began drill
ing for oil in wildcat territory and
recently brought in Il 5000 barrel
gusher almost within sight of Lake
Charles 1t was the first strike in a
territory which biologists believe
contain large quantities of oil. The
Vacuum Company has 1000 acres of
land under lease.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
PRICES HOLD FIRM
At CENTER MARKET
Apples and Sweet Potatoes
Move SIoWIy-Peach
Demand Holds Up.

Today's market report on fruits
and vegetables, compiled by the
Market News Service Bureau of Agri-
fultural Economies, says
AppIcs--Supplies liberal: demand
light, market dull: barrels, Virginia
nd West Virginia, No. l, ~ Inch
-,rimes, 450a5. 90: few. $50; boxes, no
ales reported; bushels. Virginia and
Ncst Virginia, No. ], 212 Inch Grimes,
best. 1.25al.5o; poorer, 100; Delicious,
nnclassitied. 1.23a1.40; few large size,
] 70, No. I, King Davids, l.35; va
rjous varieties poorly graded 75a
! p "a bbagc-SuppHeS moderate
demand light. market steady; New
York. bulk per ton, round type,
a. o0a2J.Oo.
Liberal Grape supplies.
Grapes -- Eastern supplies very
ight; Western supplies liberal; de-
rnand moderate. market steady; New
y ork, 2quart climax baskets Con-
."rdS, =; Wyomings, 23a2o: Della
wares, %.
ouions-Supplics moderate: demand
Sht, market steady. New York and
ohio. 100-pound sacks yellow varie-
ties No. J, mostly around 2.2j.
Feaches-Supplics liberal; demand
moderate. market steady; Pennsyl-
|auia, bushel baskets Bellies. 125a
80: few higher; New York. bushel
baskets t.lbcrtas, best, 2.25a2. so: some
'Ire. l.0oa2.o0; Virginia. bushcl baskets
f3hertas- best. 3.ooa2.50; poorer, 100;
huShcl baskets SmnckS, l.00al.50; 6s
Whit" TIeathS. l.25al.50
Fears supplies moderate: demand
moderate, market steady: New York.
huShei baskets Bartietts, 3.oOa3.25
air quality, some ripe, 2.21a2.5O.
Potato Demand Light.
at"eS-Suppiirs moderate. de-
oand light. market steady; New Jer-
sny. t. :. No. 1, 150-pound sacks
Giants, ".25a2.25 per sack: Irish
'obberS. 2.3oa2.f0 per sack: Maine. 150-
III. sacks Irish Cobblers, L. = No /.
Ia per sack,
CantaluUp"S - Supplies moderate
demand moderate, market steady: Colo
rado pink meats standard fats, l2s
and los. l.25a1.5o; honey dcws. de-
mand SLOW. market dull; Colorado
standard crates. I.@5aI.60
Celery Supplies liberal: demand
light, market duh, New York. pa
rratss golden elf-blanching in the
rough. 2.o0a$.O0. punched fun crates
-,olden hearts, 5.0Od6 90.
Lettuce Market Dull.
Lettuce Supplies laoderate: de-
mand light, market dun: New York
crates EIg Boston type, wide range
quality, best mostly around 10
poorer. 75al.00.
sweet potatoes-Supplies light: de-
'nand slow, market dun: North Ga aro-
lima cloth top Stavc barrels Nancy
Halls. |.50a6.0o; yellow varieties
'',"oa5.5"; home -rown, uncovered bar
.eiS. NanS i.5N.
Evening star., 1924-10-03
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, October 3.---The buy
ing movement which had been gath
ering momentum on previous days of
the week received check today.
Where profits had accumulated the
disposition was to take them rather
than to increase commitments on the
long side. This resulted in unloading
of various speciality favorites and
offerings at times were unusually
heavy.
Public utilities bore their share OF
the selling, notably Middle West
Utilities, Commonwealth Power. Ten
nessee Electric Power Western
Power and Consolidated Gas of Bal
timore. new.
Selling of the last named reflect ed
disappointment over the statement of
Evening star., 1924-10-03
THE NEW YORK
MORTGAGE COMPANY
HIO III O00 way
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND

New York City, October |, 1925
The Board of Directors of The New York
Mortgage Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend at the rate of ia per
innum on the Preferred stock and the usu-
al quarterly dividend on the Common Stock
at the rate of 100 per annum Dividends
payable October 18th. 1924 to all stock
holders of record August II. 1924
FREDERICK =. LANG, Treasurer
Evening star., 1924-10-03

After Is years of study, Mrs. Mon
teith Erskine. wife of member of
the British Parliament, claims to be
fore birth
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
kiWanis Club In
Capital Enjoys
Valley Produce
(Contin-el from page ~

Confined from page ~
Fry said, ~ am strongly fer the
Boulder Canyon project. The Pa
mama Canal involved q vast nation
al expenditure, but the benefits
produced more than justify that in
vestment.
"At small part of its cost the
Boulder Canyon Dam will bring
benefits double and treble those Of
the canal
The luncheon was entirely, with
the exception of the meat, provided
through the cooperation of the I'm
perial County Farm Bureau, the
American Legion and the Colorado
River Legislative Association of
Imperial Valley.
The produce, which included
grapefruit, oranges, lemons, dates,
Strawberries, lettuce, celery, ripe
olives, spinach, carrots, turnips,
chieory, green onions and radishes,
was packed by f. W. Vessey under
the supervision of Thomas Elliott
of the American Railway Express.
The following were among the
contributors who furnished produce:
w. A. Swerdferger, of Meloland,
Bou der Dam Brand lettuce; Nick
Kiddos. FL Centre, beets, carrots,
turnips, spinach and other green
vegetables; NJ. Yourman, Calexico,
variety of green vegetables; Bar
bara Worth Packing company of
Imperial and Imperial Valley Cit
rus Association, of FL Centre, grape.
fruit; Imperial Valley Milk Pro
ducers and Golden State Milk Pro
duets Company, butter; i. d. Ja-
eobs, El Centro, variety of green
vegetables; Coachella Valley Date
Growers Association, dates; c. NJ.
Clifford and Sons, of San Diego and
Imperial Valley, olives; Iris District
Growers, fresh peas collected By j.
c. Chalupnie Of Calipatria; Clar-
ence conant, Fl Centre, blood Or
anges; Brawley japanese Assoeia-
tion, Strawberries and fresh yege-
tables by growers of the Meloland
district. &MA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
Rainmaker Is
Being Trailed
BY 2 Counties
Confined from page "


I feel snre l can break the present
drought within two to six days of
the time l start.
"Mv termsl They never vary.
One thousand dollars per inch OF
rainfqll, with n guaranteed mini
mum of whatever they wish. | can
always guarantee = minimum, bat
don't assure maximum. Some
times when ] start rain falling, we
get more than is wanted. but |
know Southern California can stand
a great deal
II have broken some stubborn
droughts, but if l succeed in bring
ing this one to an end, and l am
sure l can, 1 think everyone Will
admit the vcraoitv of my claims. ~
Ingredients Secret
Rainmaker Hatfield 5 opera
tons are done entirely in the open.
lie keeps nothing secret-eTccpt
the mysterious ingredients he mixes
IN big pans atop high tower, which
he claims, cause the elements to
come rushing together to see what
he's doing, with black clouds and
steady rainfall resulting.
a group of Ventura county ranch
ers first bid for Hatfield 5 ser
vices, while the San ,Bernardino
county board of supervisors, through
f. f. Van LuVen, Cotton rancher,
has second option. Should Ventura
consider the terias too high, Hat
field 5 proposition will be laid be-
ore the San Bernardino county
chiefs Monday, with the probability
he viii be engaged, according to
word from that county seat.
Los ANGELES. Feb. 29.-Vcu-
tura coul.y's early bid for Rain
maker Charlie NJ. Hatfield 70 coax
rain TO fall has resulted in til" viSi-
hle Jupiter Pluvius first turning
his attention to that district.
Following Il conference with Ven
tura ranchers .odav. Hatfield told
the United Press he viii addrcss Il
Chamber of Commerce PASS meet
-ng there tonight, aad 4 >oHiract
may be the outcome.
San Bernardino County = seek
ing the rainmaher 5 services.
ut Ventura asked first, and if
terms are reached tonight, Saa Ber-
rardino Con- viii have to w&it.
EACEAE AE1ENIO, Ca, Tw5
lu2d1ed ard twa1ty Sevea to-
day aIa ed. to De Gd&3d
to the list of Californianas who
have birthdays only once oyery
four years.
That number Of babies will
be born in California t3day,
a-cordinG to an estimate made
by L. z. Ross, state statisicic,.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
KELLER ADVISES
ROTARIANS TO
BOOST VALLEY
.Snappy Meeting of Local
Club; Much Merriment
Enjoyed

In fine talk made before the
Rotary Club at their weekly lunch
con Yesterday, A. II. Kelle<@statcd
i Imperial Valley residents would
become boosters instead Of knock,
eFS for their county, they could ac-
complish much for its upbuilding.
When Imperial Valley s climate
Is what makes il; possible to raise
he crops for which this section is
famous, Keller pointed out tho fal,
lacy of knocking the weather which
makes our products grow so prolific
ally.
Mr.. Keller also called attention to
the founders of Imperial Valley who
y years ago had the vision and
determination which have made our
present developmcr. possible, and
PAID tribute TO them.
K. =. Moore presented Mr.. Keller
to The club. as he and DR.. Forrest
kutz shared the responsibility of
the program.
Under the direction of DR.. Kutz,
Shdppy tdlkS on three prominent
members of the local organization
created much amusement. With
Joe T.. King giving John Stewart
Ross the "once over,'' John Duff
connecting Frank albright of local
oil prominence up with the Teapot
Dome scandal, and G. L. Paris
" showing up r. p. Moore and his
ice business, the members had di-
version aplenty.
Yesterdays S meeting was another
of the 100 per cent gatherings for
which the local club is establishing
q reputation. In addition to local
members present, visiting Rotarians
included K. G.. Goree and W. Hart
man of Calexico, Kenneth Oliver
%nd Il. Y. Watson of Brawley.
Guests present were G.. +. Atkin-
son Of La Jolla, NJ. f. Dimlck of
San Bernardino, and w. S. Childs
Of Brawley.
Wealthy through 4 sudden up
ward movement in oil? That was
:. hit Of luck1',
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
LOCAL CHAMBER
MOVING INTO ITS
new QUARTERS

This is moving day/for the EI.
Centre Chamber of CoHmcrce SI#fccH
hiss taken possession/of ~~Htw To-
cation at the Barba~eWorth hotel
in the space formerly occupied by
the Savage Tire Company.
Secretary Coyle and several help
ers were busy piling office equip
mcnt and furniture onto Il truck a.
the old headquarters, and then un-
loading it and setting it il place
at the new location.
Although moving is usually con
sidcred tedious and messy affair,
Efficiency jim has everything
systematized and said that mo- only
viii the routine Of his office be un-
interrupted but he will be complete
" established in his new place to-
morrow morning.
The change will give the Chamber
much better quarters than hereto
fore occupied, and will enable more
efficient service 10 be given to She
travelling public.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
TOMORROW is
LAST DAY OF
FOOD HO w

The food show at zurchcr Broth.
crs, which has been featured ill
this week, eshas. attracted large
crowds and enthusiastic interest, ac-
oording to j. Il. Zurehcr, in charge
of the local store.
The show will close tomorrow
amidst riot of music and special
features and every housewife who
has not yet visited this exhibition
Of good things to eat, is urged to
DO so tomorrow. \ particular larg"
and valuable basket of groceries
viii be given away tomorrow to
mark the closing day and Shorty -
has been engaged to give Il con
cert at 3 o'clock.
This is the second annual show
Of this sort and this years .exhibi-
iion is said to be attracting much
larger crowds .han the previous
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
MARKET
CONTINUED from page Il

Continued from page Il
dull. Imp. Val. IS mostly 2.5o-75;
IS mostly 2.25-50.
New Orleans: l Calf arrived. .
broken, . unbrolcn ears on track.
Calf. IS 800; IS 2.75. Degand good
market steady.
Los Angeles; 6 Calf. arrived. .
diverted, s unbrokcn, 10 broker
ears on track. Demand slow, mar
ket dull. Imp. Val. Is 1.75-S5; IS
1.40-60
Denver: 80 clear. 3 Calf. arrig-
ed, 5 en- track. Supplies liberal. De
mand moderate, market steady. Imp
Val. IS 1925; IS 2.65-75.
st. Louis: 40e clear Calf. 9 Tex.
arrived, 2l on track. Supplies lib
cral. Demand moderate, market
steady. Ariz and Calf IS 800; -
2.50-7j, mostly 2.50-60.
Cincinnati: 81 partly cloudy. l
Calf. arrived. II on rack. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate, mar
ket steady. Calf. mostly 5s, mostly
2.50; few fours, 2.75-3; 6s LOO; fair
quality and condition IS 1925.
Boston: 80 clear. 8 Calf. arriv.
ed II on track, Supplies liberal.
Demand slow, market weaker. Calf
Is 2.50-3, mostly 2.75;. 5s, 2-2.50,
mostly $50.
Wost motion: 80 cloudv. / Calf
arrived. 6 on track broken, 4 un-
broken. Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market steady. Calf. is
mostly 3.25, few higher; 5s 3I-3.2j.
Detroit 26' cloudy. 3 Calf, ar
rived Il on track. Supplies moder-
ate. Demand moderate, market firm.
Calf. As 800 few 3.25; IS 2.50-3.
Minneapolis; 80 cloudy. 2 Calf.
arrived. : on track. Supplies heavy.
Demand slow, market steady. Calf.
As, 2.75-3.50; IS 800, poor to fair
IS, 2.50-75.
New York: 26' clear. l Ariz. II
Calf. = Fla. l Texas. arrived. West
ern supplies liberal Demand slo-s.
market slightly weaker. Ariz. and
Calf. 3s and IS 9.25-75; IS, 1852,
few $50.
Cleveland: % clear. ? Calf. ar
rived. 13 on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand moderate, market weak.
Imp. Val. As and IS, some cracked,
mostly LIS, best fine quality most
IL 800.
Philadelphia: so clear. Calf.
arrived. 33 on track. Supplies liber.
al Demand moderate, market
steady. Calf. mostly small sizes,
. 2.75, few 800. Ariz. mostly poor
condition, 1.25-2.15.
indianapolis: I Calf. arrived, 8
on track. Calf. As 800; IS 2.5O-75.
Buffalo: l Fla. Calf. arrived.
10 on track. Supplies liberal. De-
mand good, market steady. Calf.
Is 20; Gs go.
Atlanta: ] Calf. arrived, 3 On
tracak. Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market steady. Callf. Is
and 5s 1850, mostly 3.25. Ariz.
Is and 5s $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
Editor in Jail
Grinds Out His
Stories as Usual

WATKEGAN, H., Feb. %
Ralph l.. King, assistant editor of
the Daily sun, was doing bushes
S usual today in his eel IA the
ounty Jail here. UIdaunted by a
sentence of &c days for conje@pt OF
court, King last night moved his
typewriter to the jail. Installed a
ado set and is pounding out his
tories. An officer has bean a.
igned to the cell TO ran King 5
opy 10 the office King sad h.s
salary had been doubled for tie
ali period.
lie was sentenced for eo4femp,
when ne refused to divulg" to 4
,rond Jury the source of informa
'on Of story.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
ChapIin's Income
Report Says
$4,000 /. s.
nv United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 29.-
Officials OF the internal reve-
liuc bureau were amazed TO re
ce.ve an income tax return from
Charles Chaplin reporting an
income of less than $4,000.
Why how absurd! 1t must
be ore Of his comedy stunts, -
That is what the revenue Of
flee, thought until a close
scrutiny of the rotu1n revealed
the fact that it was from Char
les Chaplin, Hollywood
laundry driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29
u. S. MARINES
IN HONDURAS
fy United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.--A de-
taehlnent Of American marines has
been landed on the north coast OF
Honduras the state department an
oanecd today.
The American consul at Geiba was
fired upon during 4 four hour pitch
ed battle between revolutionary and
federal forces. The consul in his
cable said that he was forced to
stop his telcgraphic messages by
bullets.
lie appealed for protection for
the consulate and American citizens
in the city to the cruiser Denver.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-29

opportunity to huy hot home made
daoghnutS, and at the same tim, ~.
slst worthy cause, will be pres, mt
cd 10 the pp"pic of this city to-
morrow by the Epworth League
doRghnat >cle. The vacant store
huildlag. bacK of the Loynt. Drug
Ccmpany cf North Sixth street has
been designated as the p!ac> for
the sale. Proceeds go to the work
Cf the MTyican mission at Ca1cyico.
Eat at the Oregon and be Gem
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
nlen smoking room. adv
Enjoy Your Meals at the table
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. ad,
Eat Chicken Pie Dinner Saturday
with Christian Church ladies at 12S
South 9Th Street. adv
Open All Night at Steve's. adv
Gill 70 Be Deported-Alena Val
les, the Mexican girl who recently
vas the complaining witness against
Mrs. Maria CachOu, who was sent
eneed to San Quentin prison for one
to 10 years, for pandering, is being
deDorted to her home in Jiminez,
chihuahua, Mexico. The girl was
the lnnocent victim of the older
woman's treachery, and has told
county officials that she will be
glad to go back to her own people.
She is Chewing, he is chewing
both are chewing, Pure Cream Chew
ing Candies at Paul 5. adv
Short Orders all hours at Steves
ad
Food Samples for the ladies'.
balloons for the kiddies at Zurcher
Bros. food show. adv
Unidentified Man Recovering
Considerable improvement is today
noted in the ease OF the unidentified
man who was the victim of a violent
hCsting at the hands Of thugs near
Holtville last week, and has since
been confined at the county hospital.
Though he has not regained con
sciousness, the man showed signs of
raliying, and it is now believed that
he will recover, though he is still IN
very serious condition.
Register for City Elections before
March 10. adv
Broadway Chol House for tast,
fishes at every meal. ad |
Fine Steak Dinner at Steve's.
ad |
Fine Juicy Steaks and Chops
the Broadway Chop house. ad'
i,g RTaDy T~affic vio'ators- Trafff |;
Officers Shotwell and Ryan arrested |
81 violators of the traff,c laws III
and near Brawlev last night. Among
the offenders was \. Yamamoto.
who was found driving an auto
mobile truck with 1922 license,
and who is believed to. have driven
The truck all last year without get
ting a new license.
Home Made Pastries at Steve's |
ad, /
Merchants Lunch at Steve's.
ad' i
Suits Pressed soc. Cleaned and |
pressed $50. Cowan, the Tailor, at |
Varney Bros. ad'
Two armed w6mcn robbed Il Eev /
York fur more. Not long ago .wo |
men ouly cried for fur coats.