davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
ARRESTED FOR
THEFT OF AUTO TIRE
Three Young Men Arrested
On a Charge of Petit
Larceny One Pleads
Guilty

Three young men, who have been
soliciting in this city for magazine
subscriptions for the past week, were
tried in Justice Norrell's court last
Wednesday afternoon on charge of
petit larceny. The boys, Harry
O'Connor, of Pendleton, Oregon; R.
A. Lester, of Alabama, and Gordon
S. White, of Denver, Colorado; ap-
propriated tire and rim from
the car of surveying party from
Boise and a tire and rim from
Milt Helm, of this city, The theft
was reported to Sheriff Stevens as
soons as it was discovered and in a
very short time the boys were ap-
pretended and the tires found in
their car. They were Immediately
placed under arrest and being unable
to furnish bail were placed in jail,
On Wednesday morning Gordon S.
White, who claims his age as seven
teen years, plead guilty to the charge
before Judge Norrell and this fore
ed his case into the Juvenile Court.
However, O'Connell and Lester were.
tried before Justice Norell, having
plead not guilty. Attorney A. A.
Sessions represented the defense,
while Prosecuting Attorney Beck
with presented the States side Of
the case. The jury consisted Of the
following: Guy Henderson, Norm
Dawson, Paul Love, Earl Wallace,
Jim Beach, William Love, Frank
Gaines, Gordon Bennett, John Sethen,
Frank Smith, Earl Anderson and
Charles G. Warren. The jury was
out about ffteen minutes when they
returned with verdict Of not guilty
and the boys were released from GUS
tody.
Judge Manion, of the Probate
Court, has the sentence of White un-
der advisement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
Petitions Now Practically
Completed for New
District
IMMEDIATE
RECONSTRUCTION
Plan to Organize District Under
State Law = $250,OOO Bond
Issue Proposed

The announcement is made this
week that the consolidation of the
Mountain Home Cooperative Irri-
CATION District and the Elmore Coun-
ty Irrigated Farms Association, is
now assured. Heretofore, owing to
the fact that there was not a COM
mon understanding between the two
districts, together with lack of
funds for maintenance, many law
suits have ensued, thus hampering
the efficient distribution of water.
1t is proposed by those fostering the
new enterprise to eliminate this un-
fortunate condition by giving the
men who use the water absolute con-
troll of the two systems, under one
head.
A very fair proposition has been
made to the water users as it is pro-
posed that all of the water rights
within the system will be equal and
of the same kind. There will no
priority, decided or rented rights,
consequently every user will be on a
common footing.
Owing to the fact that there is no
possible means at the present time of
increasing the water supply and that
the two districts have too large an
area and are scattered over too
much territory for efficient distribu-
tion, it is proposed to reduce the
acreage from 1000 acres to 5000
acres, or an acreage that can be ade-
quately taken care of by the avail
able supply. 1t is not the desire of
those who are in charge to elimin-
ate any farmer who desires to stay in
the district. Owing to the agree
ment reached between the two dis
tricts and the Brady interests, the
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
SLIGHT DELAY
ON WE'LL DRILL,

A slight delay in the operation Of
the drill at the pump house was re-
ported the forepart Of the week At
the present time they are down about
27o feet and still in the strata of
lava The drill went through about
rs feet Of soil before striking the
hrst lava flow and after going
through the lava another strata of
soil was encountered, this being only
about FIVE or six feet deep and af-
ter that another strata OF lava. This
was considered peculiar, owing to
the tact that it was at first believed
that only one lava flow was encoun-
tered in the railroad we'll
Trade ~ Tyouna-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
Trade at Home
ENGINEER MAKES
CAMAs SURVEYS

]. b. Hayes, Of Boise, accompanied
BY several surveyors arrived in
Mountain Home last week and have
been busily engaged in making sur
veys to Camas Creek. Mr.. Hayes is
one Of the originators Of the idea Of
furnishing water to the Mountain
Home-sunnyside tract from the STAN
ley Basin country. His visit to this
section Is taken by some to mean
that his organization is expecting
some activity in this regard in the
near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
Trade at Home
CLOSED DOWN
AT FAYETTEVILLE

The dredge Of the South Park
Dredging Co., at Featherville has
been closed down for the past week,
While repairs are being made to the
ladder Several fishermen have been
fishing on the Boise, during the In
activity Of the dredge and they re-
port that the fish have again started
to raise. It is expected that the
dredge will start operations in a
short time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
STYLE REVUE ON
NEXT SATURDAY

The many ladies of Mountain
Home are looking forward to the
Fourth Annual Style Revue, which
viii be given at the Weaver Theatre
next Saturday afternoon by Mont
gomery- -Blunk & Co Living models
win display the latest creations in
ladies ready-to-wear. A large crowd,
as usual, win likely be in attend
ance.
A very novel idea has been plan
ned for the Introduction of the
models and music and songs will add
to the entertainment.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
IF WE ONLY HAVE THE Sand

when the frost shows dish wash shock
And the leaves are falling oereOafs in hoek
When we hear telling work for kids to do;
It's them we feel so wstful and feel blue
We miss bother OF the children at their play
And we miss their jazy which the iveong
We're lonesome trouble spirits are in hole
We're longing for some rusty soul
When we look around us have done
With their choruses the the fun;
We wonder why he devil we haven't got the sand
To do as they've done home band.
sure and would be heaps of Jolly fun
we could hear~good music when daily work is done
other towns it's spreading Ger the land
And do it if we only have the sand
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
Trade al Home
NO WATER LAST
WEDNESDAY P. M.

Local residents were without wa
ter the greater portion Of last We'd
nesday afternoon, it being necessary
to turn the water OFF for that period
while leak in the mains was being
repaired.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
L. B. GREEN TO
AID DEMOCRATS

The state executive committe Of
the Democratic party have named
Mrs. L. b. Green, Of this city, as one
Of the speakers who viii be used
during the coming campaign to aid
the cause Of democracy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26
FURNITURE
IN NEW LOCATION

The Home Furniture Company
has moved their stock Of furniture
to their new location on Main street,
next door to the Idaho Power Com
pany.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-09-26

Mrs. Hattie Query spent the last
week end in Boise
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
FAKE MEDICAL
DIPLOMAS SOLD
IN ITALY, INDIA
rs United Press Leased Wire y


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.--oP-
cratious of fake medical schools,
which sell degrees Of "docroy of
medicine and charge but nominally
for the service, = Il matter for
Che federal immigration authorities.
not the medical societies, believes
Dr. G.. p. Pinkham, executive Of
ticcr Of the state board Of mcU!
cal examiners.
DR.. Pinkham said that data TO-.
gardiug the operations in thi~ state
Of such schools, Of which There are
said to be at least ~Wo. j. being
turned over to the federal goVCsn-
mCnt.
Diplomas have been sold in Italy,
India, Japan and many other co3n-
tries, according to DR.. FiakAam.
who declares that his Investigations
reveal that before long the United
states viii be confronted with de-
mandS for admission to this coun'
try Of vast number Of doctors.
Professional men, he points out, are
not included under the restrictions
imposed upon ordinary immigrants
and fake medical colleges have con.
spirod with aliens 10 lift the inmi-
grafton bar little by means Of .Al>
lever.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
IMPROVEME n T S
ON LIGHTS IN
NEAR FUT L 4 E

improvements in the street light
ing system Of Fl Centro arc con
templated at once BY the Southern
Sierras Power Company, according
to W. II. Lavayca, member Of the
city board of trustees.
The new system, which VIII be
installed throughout the residential
sections, calls for the removal of
many poles used in the present sys-
TEN, and transferring the lights
from the side Of the street to the
center.
In place Of the small "glow
worm light, such as has been used
on Fifth and Sixth streets, the
new lights will be more powerful
and viii be equipped with modern
reflectors, so as TO spread the light
over a large area.
Better street lighting has been
one of the objects Of the present
city council since il assumed Of
flee two years ago and news thar
actual work on Improvements can
be expected immediately, win prove
exceedingly wlcome TO residents Of
This city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
LOCAL ORDER
OF DE M0LAY
is INSTITU TED

Following n banquet gwen nj the
Motel Barbara WoYh last night, the
bl Centre chapteT Of the Order Of
DE Molay fer tbys-~4rsfituted a.
tae Masonic hall. Sheldon Rivcroll
sf San Diego, taking the place Of
Leslie Everts, grand master coun-
silor, instituted the temple with the
aid of five master Masons.
The DeMolay degree was put on
H. Officers Of the San Diego chap
i.er of DcMolav who came over for
she occasion, the work of the lads
being of such high character as
10 arouse the most favorable com
mcnt from the Masons present.
Officers Of the San Diego chapter
instituting the order were Byron
Bryant, master councillor; Sheldon
Riveroll, senior councillors; Harold
Peterson, junior councillor; Collins
,Macrae, SENIOR deacon; Walter Boil
lander, junior deacon; Wayne Haga-
man, senior steward; Lynn Drebert.
junior steward; William Wright,
chaplain; Wilbert Drebert, sentinel: +:
Ross Hardy marshall.
Master Masons of this city assist
ing in the ork were Prof. Frank l.
Shepherd, DR.. Norman f. Dupont.
Will S. Fawcett, y. c. Farrar and
w. c. Dyer. Officers of the Fl Cen
tro chapter are Frank Jacobs, master
councIior; Bernard Barton, senior
councillor Floyd Farrar, junior coun-
cilor; Leroy Smith, scribe, and
Donald Foss, treasurer.
Several Talks Given
Following the degree work, talks
were made by viii S. Fawcett, Prof.
Prank /. Shepherd, DIR. Norman. f.
Dupont, John Stewat Ross and Prof.
j. l.. House.
The Order of DeMolay has for its
purpose the teaching of boys to
respect their parents and to prepare
them for the duties of citizenship
In later life. 1t is undenominational.
About year ago the first chapter
10 be organized in Imperial Valley
was instituted in Brawley. There
is q flourishing chapter in San Di-
ego with about 500 members ana
a number of chapters IN Los An
geles.
Those attending the banquet last
G4Shb NCIt lHc odA l'It'SO I'thOLiN
Officers, the new FL Centre officers.
Edgar House and Clark Jacobs of
the local chapter and Prof. Frank
/. Shepherd and DR.. Norman +. Du-
pont, members of the committee
from the Masonic lodge who act as
sponsors. Other members of the com
mittee of ten sponsors include G.
w. Barton, chairman, Charles F.
Sones, A. c. Farrar, Prof. J. L.
House, Win s. Fawcett, Ray Edgar,
II. B. Fuller and F. d. Jacobs.
- In addition to the Officers, lnam-
bers of the local chapter which num-
bers 80, include Robert Allen, How
ard Estes, Edgar House, Clark Jac-
ebs, Warren Nice, Kenneth Miles,
John Angel, Donald Bransbv, Bruce
Collins, Cecn Gibbs, Harold Gillett,
Shirley Gillett, Guy Griset, Nicho-
las Higgenbothem, Gobcl Hurst
Franklin Losser, Marcus Messenger,
Donald Nice, Elliott Parmalee, Ray
mond Parmalee, c. F. Sehniediwise,
Harry Sones, Donald Starr, X. W.
Sites and Harold Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
Three Are Dead,
Over Drink
and Cards
BY United Press Leased Wire

NOME. Alaska. Feb. g.
White mans liquor and white
man poker have claimed the
lives of three Eskimos.
Trying to while away the lorg
winter night, three Eskimos il
an igloo village-a village built
Of ice huts lighted by the yellow
glow of candles, sat down to
drink and play poker.
Two quarreled. They leaped
at each other with knives ard
fought around the interior OF
the ice built hut, until it was
shambles.
The, they stcod toe to toe
and slashcd at each other until
finally both dropped dead, al
most at the ~ment.
The third. N., ! stood by
watching the .-ruggle, became
unbalanced at the sight, ran
outside and shot himself to
death with a revolver.
The fight occurred in the Es-
kino village north Of Council
City which is rs miles north Of
Nome.
Word of it which reached
Nome by dog sled today amazed
the "old timers here who
krow the Eskimos as peaceful
race. seldow known TO take hu
man life.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
Optimistic Over
Present Outlook
For James Well

According to the latest report on
the James well, being drilled by
the san Diego and Imperial Valley
Ou Company, three miles north OF
Coyote Wells, the we'll has now
reached depth Of 241O feet. The
formation IS slalc and for the last
40 or 30 feet the shale has been
getting more and more sandy with
corresponding increased showing
Of oil and gas.
On the advice Of It's geologist,
the company has stopped drilling
for the purpose OF cemerting off
the water. The water win be shut
off with eight inch casing and
line of six inch casing placed in
side this. Drilling will then be con
tinucd until the well is brought in.
The company geologist is very oP-
timistic over the future Of the well.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
GOOD FILM AT
LOCAL THEATER

At the Valley theatre on Sunday
sssnd Monday another famous novel
will be shown in moving picture form
in the presentation of the 1.-The
Man From Brodney' F." This was a
George Barr McCuteheon best seller
Of a decade ago and is filled with
gorgeous scenes of foreign places
and people.
Handsome j. Warren kerrigan
takes the male lead as Hollingsworth
Chase the lover and debonair ad-
ventnrer. A fine supporting east m
cluding many prominent actors and
actresses should make an exception
ally fine picture.
Thrilling battle scenes, beautiful
women, aud quaint native costumes
of the people Of Rapp-Thorberg add
much 90 the theme Of the story in
abe perturbation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
Two Good Films
Here On Sunday

Headed bv Bebe Daniels, Ernest
Terrence, Noah Beery and Lloyd
Hughes, the east Of Zane Grey :
"The Heritage of the Desert, =
which opens Sunday at the Palace
theatre is particularly strong and
well suited for this type of picture.
Bebe Daniels plays the role OF
western girl, part Indian and part
Spanish. Ernest Terrence, whose
Characterization of an old plains
man won him worldwide 1ecogni
ton, is east as a God-fearing pioneer
tvpifving American patriotism. Noah
Beery as a bad man of the desert
and Lloyd Hughes as a tenderfoot,
complete the featured players.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09

immigration into this country, was
voiced here today by representatives,
of the California American Legion,
the state federation of labor, the
State Grange and the Native Sons
of the Golden West.
These four organizations drafted
y statement which Japan S "courte-
Gus lobbying in this country for
a wider opening o. the door to adj
init japanese, rather than that it be
closed tigher, was severely criticized.
The Gentlemen Agreement was
characterized as success only
insofar as Japan is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
DARING BANDIT
GETS OFF WITH
$4,000 PAYROLL
ny United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Policc
were searching today for the ban
dit who late Yesterday snatchcd up
>atchcl Containing $4,000, the
weekly payroll for workmcn tn the
New Biltmore the$tcr, and escaped
with the money.
Foreman George. Rinks had just
returned from the bank with the
money. and turned iH time to see i.
man fleeing with the little s%;che!
holding the payroll.
As he reached the street, the han
dit lcapcd on the running board of
car, pulled gun and ordered
the driver 10 "go like he'll, -
which he did But that speed vas
apparently not fast enough. IS :hc
crook jumped off the car and dash
ed up IN alley to safety, despite
the fact that Binks had been pun
suing him and was close behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
Many Sales Of
New Models In
Popular Makes

7Ha The William H. Lewis agencies
repert recent deliveries as follows:
F. Z. Sharp, Brawley, Essex
coach; A. B. Valencia. Caiexlco,
Hudson speeds.er; B. l.. Vaughn, F.
Centro, Hudson sedan; r. +. Lem
ons, FL Centre, Hudson speedster;
Governor A. Rodriguez, Mcxicali.
= Mexico, Cadillac phaeton; Lottie
NJ. Meagher, FL Centre, Hudson
coach; NJ. Romero, Calexico, Ca
dillac touring; Josefina Y. de Gar
Ella, Calexico, Hudson coach; II. NJ.
Rouse, Calexieo, Essex coach; F.
s0hamorro, Calexieo. Cadillac phae-
ton; Eleanor A. Higgins, Calexieo,
Cadillac phaeton; l.. c. Main, Holt
1,ille, Hudson coach; Robert Vaca,
Calexieo, Cadillac touring; II. T..
Barnes, Brawley, Essex coach;
Naida M. Lewis, FL Centre, Hudson
sedan; Hilda Sharp, Whittier, Hud
son speedster; Earl Goff, Calexico,
Cadillac sedan; Vernon G. Monte,
Brawley, Hudson sedan; Kenneth
Sipes, Imperial, Hudson speedster:
C. +. Pitzer, FL Centre, Hudson
sedan; Mrs. Ben Hulse, Imperial,
Hudson sedan; b. L. Vaughn, Fl
Centre, Cadillac coupe; W. f. Du-
pree, Imperial, Cadillac sedan; +. b.
Cotton, Seeley, Hudson speedster:
Peter l.. Beronia, Fl Centre, Hud-
son speedster; j. c. Dobbins, Calex-
leo, Hudson sedan; c. NJ, Nordale.
Los Angeles, Essex coach; City Of
Mexieali, Mexieali, Mexico, Cadi!-
lac phaeton; Saba Rezk, CallXico,
Cadillac phaetOn.
Mr.. Lewis states that the public
reception of the new models in
these three popular makes Of motor
ears is beyond his most sanguiae
expectations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
Dry Official Tn
Final Fight to
Retain Lib ty
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Wiliam
II. Anderson, superintendent of the
New York state nnti-saloon league,
is preparing FOR last desperate
fight to avoid becoming an inmate
Of Sing Sing prison. He was sen
fenced yesterday in supreme court
hv Justice Arthur II. Tompk;ns 20
serve not less than one year and
not more than two, but obtained Il
stay of sentence, pending hearing
on certificate of reasonable doubt.
If this is refused he will begin
serving his sentence next Friday.
II it is granted he may be given
. new trial
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
Bill" Hart's Wife
Wants to Return
70 Screen World

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.--m an
effort to return to thc screen, Il
complaint was to be ficd here to-
dav bv Wini-rcd ltestover Hart,
against William 5. Hart picture
star.
Under the terms Of trust fund
Of $lo3,O00 established by Hart
shortly after the couples separa-
ton in May, 1922, Mrs. Hart is rs-
strained from appearing in scre2n
productions. 1t is this provision she
wishes to break.
Mrs. Hart alleges that her income
from the trust fund IS Approximately
$50 Il month, and is insufficient to
support her and her mother. She
has been Offered several screen cou-
tracts, she declares and needs the
work to supplement the income from
the fund established by her nus
band.
Right 10 use her married name in
case she is permitted to enter pie
lures is asked by Mrs. Hart in the
complaint, povid,ng, OF course, she is
not divorced by that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
SUN DRUG STORES
BOUGHT BY OWL
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Owncr-
ship of 80 Sun drug stores through
ont Southern California today pass
ed into the hands of the Owl Drug
Company, as result of a merger in
yoIving Il consideration of between
S4,000,000 and $5,000,000.
The Sun stores will be run under
their present name, with no change
IN policy, according to announcement
Of the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
RESENT JAPAN'S
EFFORT TO HAVE
WIDER OPENING
by United Press Leascd Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-Vig-
orous denunciation of the so-ealled
Gentlemen s Agreement" between
the United States and Japan, which
was drafted to regulate japanese
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VTCT-
NIFTY: Unsettled weather tonight
and tomorrow with occasional show
Crs.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;:
Occasional rain tonight and Sunday.
Suzanne Lenglen, tennis marvel
has started billiards. Already she
can pose on one foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09

They grated IS inches of skin
on a Washington boy, but that ism Z
the only grating going on.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-09

NEW YQRK-Thc offer made
hv Tommy Walsh. Chicago promoter
Of %lG0,002 fer Firpo-Gibbons
fight, has been cahlcd to the South
American. according TO McIarney,
his New York agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Free From House Play"

Mr.. Chairman" Young suddenly
demanded IN the body OF his speech.
may pause TO ask IS It too much
to hope that some day We may es-
tablish p definite foreign policy and
its continuity free from the horse
play Of domestic politics even with
changing administrations: II so. the
interests OF this country and the
peace and tranquility Of the world
would be advanced and insured.
After all. i Is true that because
our people are OF different racial in
gradients. they viii not periodically
support a wise. courageous. definite
and non-partisan foreign policy Of
the United States Of America? Per
haps We need to put our State De
partment In such a non-partIsan
position that all citizens. including
members Of the Senate. may speak
and act in foreign affairs with in
dividual independence, free from the
thought or charge Of being a traitor
10 the political party Of their afilia-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
SANE POLICY IN
WORLD AFFAIRS
ASKEDBY YOUNG
Co-Author of Dawes Plan
Urges Less Horse Play
In u. S. Policy.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Deco. 12.-Owen D.
Young, first agent-general OF repara-
tons payments. and collaboration
with General Charles G. Dawes in
drafting the Dawes scheme OF
European rehabilitation, cast a rosy
glow Of reality over hopes for q
''new day in the world" and sug-
gested that America divorce her
foreign policy from the horse play
of domestic politics" in a speech
hero Thursday night. He spoke be
fore New York business men. who
had rendered him a testimonial din
ner.
The speech was Young's first ex-
tensive public pronounCement on the
Dawes plan and its chances for sue
cess. He delegated most OF the
credit for the transformation that IS
taking place IN Europe to Dawes, his
corps OF experts the heads OF gov
ernments involved and the unofficial
American observers who had so
much to do with the London con-
fAce that put the plan into opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Sees Spain Menaced.

Spain as a nation will disappear
from the map unless drastic steps
are taken to remedy present condi-
tons. This was the opinion eX-
pressed by Mrs. Demarchus c.
Brown at the ladies' day meeting of
the Indianapolis Traffic Club at the
SEVERN Thursday. Mrs. Brown re
Gently made a trip through Spain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

which human beings in all countries
may live peacefully and develop and
work and save"
The Dawes plan. Young explained.
is a method by which German
willingness and ability to pay may
be measured. Already the finance of
the German Reich are such that the
total payments stipulated for the
twelve months between September.
1924 and September. 1925 may be
considered as met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
FACE POWDERS
FACE LOTIONS

500 Kinds Honey and Al. CT 54c
3Jc Holmes Frostilla ............27o
Soc Orchard White ....,.........3 9c
55c Oriental Cream .......... soc
81 50 Oriental Cream.
40c Glycerine Lotion ..,.......,.2 5o