davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
Hold Funeral Rites
for Philip Quigley

Funeral services for Philip stern
ouigicy. IL. who died Thursday at
Minor hospital. win be held NJ : p.
m, Saturday. az the Butterworth
chapel His father Harold l.. Quiglcy,
is chairman Of the publicity commit
tee in tho g. 900 900 endowment cam.
paIgn for tho orthopedic hospital.
Mrs. Quigley started tho first school
for tho deaf in Seattle.
Philip was a pupil at Longfcllow
school and a member OF tho First
BAPTIST church Sunday school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
$100, 900 Theater
for gu" District

Construction OF 100000 tho
alter for Warner Bro,herS' Produc-
lions. on University way. near Il.
18th st.. will start within 20 days.
according to announcement Of the
Murphy Realty Co. Friday.
A net rent was paid Murphy OF
$3.50. 900 for 20 years In addition
10 30 feet available. tho rcaltor was
compelled TO purchase 20 front feet
adjoining at record price for In.
sido property for tho University
district OF $3.50 a front foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
SCORES DIVORCE.
BUT WANTS ONE
Pastor Who Led Fight
Against Separations, Sues

TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. .o.--The
Rev. stuart Tyson. Episcopal clergy
man. widely known for his pub
Ilshed views on Tho indlsolubllity
OF marrlagu. has filed suit for al.
vorca from Mrs. Gertrude wlrieuson
Tyson. alleging extreme cruelty.
DR.. Tyson. "A prominent figure In
tho modcrnlst fundamentals con
ttuversy. snid In sermon two
years ago,
"Christs idea OF marriage was
ono man for one woman until death
broke tho bond OF matrimony."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

States vice consul at North Bay.
Gold bullion exports from northern
Ontario 20 the United States jumped
from just under $4,000, 900 In 1928
10 sgl,seo.ss7 IN 1924. while silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
3 YOUTHS SHOT
IN CHASE
Fail TO Obey Police; One
May Not Live

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20
Three boys who refused 70 halt
their speeding automobile AZ thf
command ~ pursuing police were
shot last night In chase thru
downtown streets, ono o. them
may die.
Eidrcd Brady. 10. was shot IN
tho hack. a portion Of n ahotgun
charge penetrating his right lung
James oEein 10. and Darrell Cul.
len. "a. were only slightly wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20
NE

bullion increased from s2.349.ooO to
s3,04I,5T4. Silver ore and conccn-
trates increased from S5o.2Ts to 1884.
2ss. Nickel matte increased from
81. os4. 726 TO s1.i2i.450.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

fssTe you looked IN today's miscel-
ksas columns? Maybe you will
y US; that particular article you
= hcking FOR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

Latest type ot powerful A-ttAy
used at tho Electro Medical Clinic.
GIL Ord ave. where they make an
X.Rny Examination OF the lungs or
stomach for $500.
with this powerful machine every
movement of the heart or stomach IL
pInInIy visible. Hours o N. m. TO 10
%. n. MA iu-JsTf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-20

/, VERY attractive flat reed Fernery IN a
a choice 81 five Polychromo finishes; Brown
.nd Gold. Blue and Cold Frosted Brown Green
spd Gold Blue and silver. When filled with
sTautiful green ferns they brighten and beautify
tse room. SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Texas string beans we're added 10 truck
folAngs Yesterday, two cars moving by
cypress from this state for one freight
from Florida and one freight and one
express from Louisiana. The eEgplant
movement Of the day consisted OF two
cars both from Florida. OF the pepper
rollngs. however. one OF the ~ cars was
from this state. and OF IS cars Of mixed
vegetables one was OF Texas origin. A
car OF sweet potatoes listed as unreport-
ed for the 9th moved from this state. but
there was no Texas movement in the IL
cars that got out yesterday. Norfolk.
virginia. yesterday, rolled three OF the
six cars Of spinach out The deal Is
opening In that state. Total Shipments
Of other commodities follow: Apples ii74
cars. potatoes s0G. caullflower s. cucum-
beers ?! cabbage ZSi. celery I2i. lettuce
20. grapefruit II, grapes i5s. green peas
2. peaches I. onions 1853, pears 30
oranges IS. tomatoes IS.
Today'E reports from Rochester. New
York. Indicate little damage from the re-
cent freeze. The shipping point market
for the day was mostly steady around
s23H 20 ton for Danish type cabbage. car
lots usual terms Ken0sha. Wisconsin.
on similar stock. was around f25Iss
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. &ov. --latest prices OF
exchange on the principal foreign mar
kets today were:
Sterling. sovereign part sLs5A): De-
mand S4.s4iz. cables si.siA.
France, franc fpar 1913 cents: Demand
4.05. cables i.O5iz.
Italy, lire tpsr 1913 cents: Demand
1854. cables 500.
Belgium franc ,par 1873 centsl: Demand
i.53. cables 4.53is.
Switzerland. franc ,par 1875 cents, :
Demand 1926 Y. cables 18TH
Holland. florin tpar 4e.2 centsJ: De
mand io.2s. cables 40.ss
Germany. mark tpar 23.s centsJ: be
mand 23.s0 cables s3.s1.
Austria. crown ,par EOS centsJ: De
mand ltis. cables 1ils.
Greece, drachma 'par 49, cents: De
mand 1856.
sweden. krone 'psr es.s ccnts,: De-
mand 1915. ca bles ss.15.
Norway. krone tpar EOS cents: De-
mand 29.3i. cables 2e.35.
Denmark. krone tpar 2G.s centsi: De-
mand 2i99, cables 24.9e.
Spain. pesets Cpar 1873 cents); De-
mand 1929, cables l4.20,
Hungary, crown tpar@2o.5 centsJ: De-
mand .oo1iL.
Czechosloyakis. crown Cpar EOS cents) !:
Demand 1858.
Poland. 1loty Cpar :s.s cents: Demand
1900.
Finland. mark cpsr 1858 centsJ: De-
mand 2.53l..
Roumania. leu Cpar 1s5 cents: De-
msnd .41&.
Jugoslayia. dinsr Cpsr .os cents; De-
mand LIZA.
Argentina. peso (psr AS cents Spot
si.5s.
Brazil. mil rsis Cpar rs cents: De
msnd 1900.
Chile. peso ,psr $3.50 cents: Demand
l2.is.
Canada. dollar Cpar 100 centsl: Demand
1000.
Hongkong. dollar fpar 59.3: cents:
Demand 5s.5s. cables 5s.50.
Cuba 'par g: Checks 100. ca blcs 100.
Portugal tpar c.: Demand $40, ca
blss Sg5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ASSUME HOTEL MANAGEMENT.

YOAKUM. Tex, Nov. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Bair, owners Of the Com
mercial Hotel of this city. who have
been residing at Gonzales for the past
several months, have announced their
intention of returning to Yoakum
where they will again assume the
management of their hotel here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

DO the people of this country earn
estly want TO build up American ship
ping? Is the government cordially be-
hind the men capable Of developing a
merchant marine, our ship owners?
Shipping men declare that Wash
ington has bungied drcadfully the
whole handling of ships and shipping.
What can the government do, what
should the government do if it is in
earnest about Great vast fleet of
American-owned and American-oper-
ated ships comparable with the best
aud most efficient flying foreign
flags! Those who have given this
subject mature consideration and who
speak from practical knowledge make
such suggestions as these:
The United States government would
demonstrate its sincerity in building
up a merchant marine if it pail for
the carrying of mail contracts by
milearge rather than by so much a
pound.
i The government now pays to main
tain transport service on the Pa
cific more than it would cost the army
and navy to have their business done
by merchant ships.
If the government would properly
support the shipping industry. the
government shirs for sale would find
buyers.
In time of war. such ships-and all
other ships-would, of course, be at
the call of the government.
The wholesale scrapping of Ameri-
can government-owned ships is keenly
desired by European ship owners. The
existence of vast number of idle
ships influence European competitors
not TO become rambunctious in build
ing new tonnage. Moreover. many of
our idle ships are far from obsolete.
All of them are less than eight years
old and many of them never were
subjected to actual wear and tear.
Coastwise shipping is amply pro-
tccted. but conditions have been dis
couraging to overseas shipping opera
tons.
The perpetual pickering and SQUAD
bling between different authorities ut
Washington has kept American ship
owners in a state of acute unccr-
tainty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
FORBES POINTS OUT NEED
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
By B. c. FORBES

been that Europeans have felt per-
fectly safe in harassing American
ships.
There have been instances of insist
ence upon compliance with the most
irksome and unnecessary regulations.
Were British ships, for example, TO
be subjected TO such treatment, the
British government would immediate
ly and emphatically protest and, if
necessary, announce retaliatory meas
ures.
Our own wrangling shipping reg
ulators, on the other hand, have been
working at skies and sevens, and ship
owners have been unable to get the
government to "go to the mat" when
unfair tactics have been employed by
foreign ports. Shipping men declare
that nothing would be easier than for
the American government, had it
proper backbone, to send inspectors
on board the ships of any foreign
country treating us badly, with in.
structions TO insist upon our laws
and rules and regulations being com
piled with to the letter before per-
hitting the ships to leave port. In
perfectly legal way, it is commended,
this country could bring any scheming
foreign country to its senses.
History shows that national great
ness and great merchant marine
have invariably gone hand-in-haud.
When Britannia ruled the waves"
Great Britain was the leading world
power. Germany's pre-war develop.
ment was accompanied by intense up
building of her merchant marine.
The United States has become the
strongest nation on the face Of the
earth. but if she means to maintain
her leadership it is essential that shn
do not place herself at the mercy of
foreign nations in the vital matter
of ocean transportation. If other
progressive nations can afford to give
the necessary legislative and finan-
cial support TO maintain a first-class
merchant marine, surely this, the
richest nation the world has ever
known, can afford TO do as much.
The truth is that. If we will but
think the subjec. through. il We
will but analyze the future. We
realize that the United States cannot
afford to do less than develop n MGR
chant marine worthy of our place in
the world
Copyright. 1925. BY B. c. Forbcs.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
CHICAGO WHEAT
PRICES LOSE
GROUND
Brief Rally Follows Sharp
Break in Pit Quo
tations.
Courtesy Whitaker and Company,
st. Anthony Hotel.

CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat broke
sharply in the trading in the local pit
today, but later rallied somewhat.
Impending HOLIDAYS and the Gov
eminent report due Tuesday appeared
responsible for a great deal of even
ing up.
The Winnipeg market will close
next Monday while Armistice Day will
be observed generally Wednesday.
Corn and oats followed wheat over
its irregular course.
After selling off to lower levels
prices rallied and the close found
values only slightly below those st
the close of the previous day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

One lamentablc result of the cha.
otto conditions at Washington mas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
TATOOED EMBLEM
WINS BODY FUNERAL

MASSILLON. Ohio. Nov. IA
murdered man. whose body was found
south Of Massillon on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad tracks. will not b.
buried in the Dotter's field. even il
his identity is not established.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Saturday afternoon at West.
lawn cemetery. Canton. b. the Knights
Of Pythias lodges Of Stark county.
The slain man is believed 10 be a
member of some Knights Of Pythias
lodge because Of a tattooed emblem
of the order on bis right arm.
Because knights Of Pythias off
cials are not certain be is a member
Of a lodge. the entire Knights Of
Pythias funeral service will not be
given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
MINING.
TEXAS MARKETS.
BY Texas Market Bureau
POULTRY AND Eggs.

Ihere Is little change IN the general
poultry market, but turkeys are fIrne-
on account OF the light receipts and in
"nuelpa ton OF the Monday opening of
,srnn5 dressing No. 1 stock was adj
rnornin. &c ID. live weight this
Eggs are about Unchanged
san Antonio: Hens. ia 10. fe, ~,
,ryeFs' go Csc; ROSTERS. fOaf2c. ros,I,.
&c. turkeys. 23H 25c. mostly CSC r. az
"elsht basis Eggs. per case Of go-do,a,
moulded No. candled. $40
rort Worth; Hens, large i3ai5c 10,
lat 20 &c for small: springs. large
I've weight basis. Geese. 756 an. t.,, 10
~ toci g1ineas. 300 Soc each Turte,,s
stIonser; No. Is. &c n &c: No % tsa,z
pa toms. 2Sq?ic II. live weight bssis
gs,I,.peS "Ent account rain. Eggs. fresh
StoraEe No. cand!ed. sflmf2 to ret.Ii-
erS. Butter. UNCHANGED.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
PRICES RISE,
THEN FALL OFF AGAIN
Courtesy Whitaker and Company.
st. Anthony Hotel.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Rainy
weather tended TO lift cotton prices
here after an irregular opening today
Late declines ensued, however.
Liverpool cables were better than
due and prices on this side started a
few points above yesterdays final fig.
ures.
The market was responsible to the
reports of cold and rains in tue belt
prices climbing rapidly.
With the renewal of liquidation, how.
ever, prices slipped back a few points
below NeSterdaY's Close
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
New York Stock Transactions

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Following Is a
list of stocks traded in on the New York
Exchange today. Opening. close and
previous closing prices are given:
Courtesy Whitaker & Co.
ST. ANTHONY EoteD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
BURY ME IN ROUGH
Box FARMERS WISH

SUNBURY, Pa, Nov. 7.-Sitting
beside a small tree. Dolan Hendricks.
-. farmer, blew off his head with
shotgun by means Of string passed
around the tree and tied to the trig-
ger.
Bury me in q rough box-I would
rather kill myself than do murder. rs
trouble has occurred" he said in a
letter 10 a friend. His wife and fiy,
survive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
HAY MARKETS,

nay markets are slightly easier ,bis
morning with demand SLACK on scoo,,..
O. more favorable weather. There a. =
Eood demand in the East for clover
timothy. however. is weak ana clover
anI alfalfa barely steady. No. / Ill.
alta, Kansas city s2f.25. Omaha sta "a
10 / prairie. Kansas CITY siaT5 o1,sS,
sli.'5. Chicago SEQ st. Louis $3.50, Mn.
neapoiis 1850. No. 1 timothy, Boston
$3.50, New York $50, PlttSiurgh fgs
.nc lnnsu SIS. Chicago $3.50, 81. Louis
$3.50. Kansas City $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ri BEERS.
TOBACCO.
FOODS.

Opeu. Close Close.
AmenesH Bee. sugar. - - -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
STOCKS TUMBLE
AT TERoH|CH
---.,,.,-
OPENING
List Decidedly Lower as
Short Session Comes
to End.
Courtesy Whitaker and Company
st. Anthony HoteD

st. Anthony HoteD
NEW YORK, Nov. THE stock
market started out on the upward
trend here in the short session today
but weekend selling had depressing
influence near the end.
United States steel common tum-
bled sharply with other issues after
the stock had sold up to a new peak
price for the year.
The downward movement was slow
er in some sections of the list. but
practically all issues finally felt the
weight of the heavy sales.
There was delay in recording trans
actions on the ticker tape.
1t was impossible to obtain reports
on orders except after delay of half
hour and in some cases the prices OBJ
tanned were materially below what
might have been anticipated by the
action of the market at the time the
orders were given.
Trade reviews told of cheerful
sentiment in commercial channels an
prospects for continued big activities.
, 1925-06-17
GARLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart went
to Thermopolis last week. Mr.. Hart
has been suffering with rheumatism
for some time.
John Wheeler and sons, Carl and
Bill. took a business trip to Billings
last week. They were accompanied
by Grandpa Lovercheck, who re-
turned with a Ford coupe.
Mrs. Berl Franklin and children
We're down from Southfork Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney are the
proud parents of a fine big baby
boy.
h Schell, Early, Wood and Cub
bage families took a fishing trip
last Friday to the wildwood dam.
Mrs. Pease and daughter Rachael
are staying at Frank Harris, keep
ing house for the boys while Mrs.
Hart is gone.
, 1925-06-17
SHERIFF'S DAUGHTER
ON CRUSADE OF ABUSE

Leota Loomis, eldest daughter of
~ex-sheriff w. H. LOOMS. has been
making a very active campaign of
h in various manners were CON
nected with the trial of her father,
and has been bringing great dis
credit to herself and unfavorable
comment from those who would
otherwise be friendly to the young
lady. On Saturday she accosted H.
A. Phillips, county assessor and not
only struck him violently in the
face with her clenched fist, but gave
him what he claims to be the most
vociferous "cussing'' he had ever
had in his long and useful life. On
Monday Ernest j. Goppert was her
victim and was subjected to a flow
of vituperate language which would
have made a mule skinner hang his
mead with shame. Not combining
herself entirely to the stronger sex,
Miss loom called on the county Ii
b%rarian. Mrs. Louise Manlove, on
Tuesday and threatened and abused
her to the extent that it was nee
essary to call for help to get the
young lady to leave the building.
That a young lady of fifteen years
should have a command of the vile
language which she has used has
been a marvel to those who have
been forced to listen to her, and
h is more to be pitied than cen
sured that her parents would per-
nit her to continue her activities
OF revenge to square up a matter
which has hitherto been handled in
a very orderly manner through the
proper tribunals of justice.
, 1925-06-17
UPPER SAGE

Miss Margaret Hoaglund and Mrs.
Brooks Boron came down from the
Northfork the first of last week aft
err spending a few days with her par
ents. On Sunday Mrs. Boron re-
turned home with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Freeborg, who were down for sup
plies.
Louis Schultz, who has been m
ployed at the saw mill by Henry
Dahlem, went to Powell recently
for a few days. He hasn't decided
on a permanent location. but will
settle when he finds suitable en-
ployment.
Mrs. Albert Schultz entertained
the F. E. S. r. Wednesday after
noon and gave an interesting book
review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz
spent Sunday evening at DeMaris
Springs.
Charlie Gawthrop took Tuesday
dinner at the L. w. Schultz home
and Wednesday dinner with CIar-
ence Miller, when he was giving his
ranch house a new Goa of paint.
The members of the "Scotty" Nc
family were badly frighten-
ed II day last week when a bolt
of lightning struck the telephone
line lear the house and was carried
in on the wire. The house was
scorched both inside and out, but
no serious damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Aldrich and
Miss Margaret Hoaglund were visit
ors last week at the Bert Coe home.
The E. E. Dunn family is enjoy
ing a visit with Mrs. Baker and
Miss Dunn. sisters of Mr.. Dunn,
arrived Thursday from Illinois.
Mrs. Baker has spent several years
in China and is now returning there
after a visit with relatives in the
States.
Mrs. A. arr at the Pearson ranch
has been suffering with rheumatism
for some time. Last week the doc
tors advised her to have her tonsils
n on Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr went to Basin where the
was performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scholes and
children of Cody and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. English and family visited at
W. A. RAIDER home Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. McWilliams and baby
Glen Newton out to
sheep camp Wednesday, where
Mr.. McWilliams and a crew of shear
ers were busy helping the woolies
she'd their winter coat.
Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Coe and
daughter Nellie, Mrs. S. A. Miller
Clarence Miller spent Sunday
at the Hutchinson home.
Shorty" Barker visited at the E.
NJ. Coe home a few days last week.
On Monday he began working for
Albert Schultz.
, 1925-06-17
PENROSE

1. /. !. X - !. !. !. !. !, !. ). j. :. !.
Merrill Carroll took a load of sup
plies. over to Emblem for Mr..
'Tvedtnes. the pipe line walker.
Miss Eefs, county demonstration,
gave a demonstration on dress-mak-
ing in this vicinity Tuesday.
Miss Jane Jones has been suffer
ing from a s%prained ankle this
week.
N. Osher spent Tuesday evening
visiting with r. Carroll.
Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes was visiting
with Mrs. j. c. Berthelson Jr. at
the Lowell hospital Friday after
noon.
Miss Nathalia Carroll spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. U. L.
McCalmon of Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. D. Lindsay and
family, Mrs. Lindsay's father, Henry
Bradshaw, were visiting at the Car
roll home Saturday.
Mrs. e. w. Jones received a tel
egram Saturday stating that her
father vas seriously i'll. She left
on the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mangus and
children ere visiting with Mrs.
Mangus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Berthelson, ST., Sunday.
, 1925-06-17
SHAMROCK CLUB ENTERTA1Ns

The Shamrock club of Cody en-
1oyed a very pleasant social meeting
held on Tuesday evening at DeMaris
Springs. where a dance was in pro-
sress and where the members had
a plunge party and refreshments.
This will be the last meeting of the
club until the fall season. At the
last business session Mrs. William
Felsheim was chosen to succeed
Mrs. l.. Evans as one of the direc-
tors of the club.
, 1925-06-17
MENTIONS ENTERTAIN CODY
FRIENDS AT LANDER

Cody Lions attending the district
convention at Riverton last week
speak very highly of their pleasant
WISH at Lander to see the l.. L..
Newton family and H. H. Schwoob,
former residents of Cody. They
were served a Sunday breakfast in
Lander on the occasion of their visit
and were taken on a very pleasing
trip to points of interest about that
historic city.
, 1925-06-17
NOTICE TO LIGHT USERS

All persons using electricity for
lighting and other purposes in resi-
dences will be required to make a
deposit of five dollars to insure the
of account.
Business houses will be required
to deposit the noun of the pre-
vious months bill.
Deposits must be made by the
first of July.
Municipal Light Plant.
, 1925-06-17

w. H. Hadley was a visitor from
the Palette ranch Thursday. Mr..
Hadley is having a busy time up on
the Greybull and this is his first
trip to the county seat for several
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-02
zoo OR MORE TO
JOIN EXCURSION
TO SEE SYSTEM

Rcsev;Fiont for approximatcsy
300 people fronG FL Centre. and
between 80 and 60 more from I'm
prrial, have been made for the trip
ovdr the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict system in MdXiGo.tonsorroW. III
was stated at the district Office
this morning. t
The Imperial contingent win
meet with the local folks Mt the
barbara Worth hotel, from where
tho automobile caravan will start
at 1880 4. m, travaling across the
Yuma road to Andrade, where flat
cars viii be provided for the trip
down the lcvec system extending
about 80 miles into Mexico.
Those making the trip will pro,
vide their own lunches, though cof-
fee and lemonade viii be provided
at the headquarters Of the district
at Andradc.
Coming at time when prcpara-
tions are being made to strengthen
the lcvee system in anticipation for
the usual spring flood in the Colo
RADIO river, the trip will give tho
taxpayers Of this vicinity an op-
portun;ty to see under just what
heavy expense the district is placed
by reason of having to 90 through
this program year after year. Tn
less the levee system is given con
tinual attention. it is certain to
develop weak spots which would un-