davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs Heavy weight, $12.O5@12.40;
medium, 12O5@12.4O; light, $11700
1885; light light, $1O75@12.15; pack
ing hogs, smooth, $1100@11.4O; pack
ing hogs, rough, $1O,65@11OO; slaugh-
ter pigs, $10.50@11.6O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

Persons afflicted with tuberculosis
would be barred from marriage in Wis
consin under the Boldt bill, which has
received final passage in the senate
and sent to Gov. Blaine for signature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
DIR. LEWIS CHASE
SPEAKS AT WONANS
CLUB TKURSDA Y

Pour years of lecturing in Chi
nesc universities has given Dr.
Lewis \. Chase a deep respect for
the so-called "Hcathen Chinese -.
DR.. Chase, internationally known
man of letters has been secured
by the University of California,
southern branch, to lecture for its
extension division, beginning in the
near future. His lectures will GOV
er Chinese subjects and English lit.
erature.
DR.. Chase returned recently aft
n II years abroad.
This item quoted from the Los
Angeles Times, tells something of
the noted speaker, who is to APP
pear before the Woman s Ten Thou
sand club on Reciprocity Day,
Thursday, November ). Dr. Chase
will address his audience on "Wo-
men and Marriage in China.
DIR. Chase comes TO FL Centre IN
der the auspices of the year book
committee who are giving the rcci-
procitv day program before club
women of the valley at the regular
Meeting of the club.
His address promises to be an
outstanding event on the club s
alendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
MRS. BAKER GIVES
LAWN PARTY FOR
PIANO STUDENTS

Mrs. Hazel Baker entertained the
pupils Of her music class at Hal
lowe 'en lawn party given at her
home Saturday afternoon. The house
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion, color scheme of yellow and
black being carried out. Large
baskets of yellow chrysanthcmums
added a pleasing touch.
One of the interesting features of
the afternoon was the playing by
each pupil of his or her first piece.
AS some of the pupils are quite ad-
vanced in their study, the ''maiden
efforts created considerable fun.
Games were played on the lawn.
Hallowe 'en caps were given as fav-
ors, and dainty refreshments served.
Those present included j. b. Fish
er Jr., Wyate Fisher, Wiford Tyler,
Charlene Wolz, Arlene Stevens,
Francis Stevens, Marian Flanagan,
Geraldine Clifford, Juanita Stewart,
Alice Cole, Irene Davis, Robert Kin
caid, Marjorie Cook, Dorothy Cook
and Gayle and Vernon Baker.
Mrs. Baker was assisted by Mes
DANES j. b. Fisher, Proctor and
Robert kincaid,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
&l.SOCIETY
Mr.. AND MRS. McCRORY AND MISS
ORPHA A. MILLER ENTERTAIN AT
SMART HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE

were another feature 6 the delight
full menu:
Those included in the guest list
for this successful affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. DeTar; Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Garthwaite; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Ross; Mr.. and Mrs.
Linton T. Simmons; MIR. and Mrs.
f. T. Baldwin, noltvl1le; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Earl. Holtville: Miss
Jessie Lee Stone, Holtville; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Shibley: Miss Margaret
Hedrick: Miss Sophie Dunlap; Miss
Hazel Lindsay: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Shultz; H. F. Aker; Miss Hell
en- Cruickshank Mr.. and Mrs. J.
V. McCrory: Miss julia Groganl
Nh. and Mrs. Everett Warne, braw-
lev: Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell,
Holtville: Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Har-
rigan; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Holt, Ca
lcxieo: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Coe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyler; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Koons; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. p. Moore: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kavanaugh. Holtville: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Forncv: Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
House; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Her
vev; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowles;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sones; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Foss: Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
l.. Zinn; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Du-
pont: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dillon;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Fair; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kay; Harry R. Conway,
Calexico: Miss Louise +. heliy.
Miss Campbell. Calexico; Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Brock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Beatty. Meloland; Mrs. Will
liam Dawson, Miss Marie Caliison,
Los Angeles: Mr. ana Mrs. Ray Ell
lis. Santa Ana and Harry Jacob.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
MARGARET TONDRO
HOSTESS AT GAY
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A merry Hallowe 'en party. CIV
en- bv Margaret Tondro at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Tondro, was enjoyed by Is Young
people Saturday night. Hallowe 'en
costumes were worn by the guests,
who were introduced to the Halo
we 'en horrors Of ghosts. skeletons
and the witch with her magic ket'
tie.
Hallowe 'en games and stunts, and
delicious refreshments served by
Mrs. Tondro, were enjoyeYby those
present. !
Guests attending wfre Irene
Armstrong. Alice Cole,> Virginia
Bishop, Mary Louise hockees,
Sarah Durham, Claribeltsimpson,
Pauline Underwood, Mary MeCul-
lough Margaret Carmichael, elma
Shiblev. Nathan King. J0fnny
Nichols. Rov Sweeney, Walter Brpm-
lev. Tom Mccullough, Melvin BTa''
lev. Warren Watson and Elon BeFk-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
DAILY, MENUS


Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal,
cream. cornmeal griddle cakes, syr-
up, milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Cream of tomato
soup, croutons. lettuce sandwiches,
grape juice pudding, milk, tea.
Dinner-Rolled flank Of beef,
mashed potatoes, baked squash, ap-
pie -celerv-nut salad, gingerbread
with whipped cream, bran rolls,
milk, coffee.
If spoonful Of whipped cream is
served on each cup of tomato cream
soup the food value is increased.
Most children get too little fat
in their diet and cream is an easily
digested fat. Whipped cream
should be used not as garnish to
a dessert already rich in fats but
as a real food where it is needed.
Grape Juice Pudding
Two cups grape juice, 1-3 cup
cornstarch, | tablespoon butter, =
eggs (whites), few grains salt, "A to
Y cup sugar.
If the grape juice is tart use =,
cup sugar. Dilute cornstarch with
enough cold grape juice to pour cas-
lily. Heat grape juice and when
boiling stir in cornstarch, butter
and few grains of salt. Cook,
stirring constantly until mixture is
clear. Beat egg whites until stiff
and dry, fold into grape juice mix
ture and turn into individual molds.
Chill and serve with custard sauce
made with the yolks of the eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
Delphian Club Meets
uith Mrs. Henry Loud
Wednesday Morning
By MRS. A. G. CAMPBELL.
Press Chairman, Delphian Club

Mrs. Henry Loud will be hostess
tc the Delphian club Wednesday
morning. Nov. /. at her home. on
Len Rev avenue.
The club will meet at 9:3c instead
of 10 o clock. the usual hour and the
session viii be devoted to a study OF,
King Lear. Shakespeare master
tragedy.
The program will be full. and will
include an analysis of the technique
plot and characterization Of the
plav. Mrs. A. G. Campbell will dl-
rect the study. with members CIV
ing the, text reports and character
analyses. 1t is expected that all
will enter into the open discussion
of the various phases of the tragedy.
An unusually full attendance Is an
ticipated rs the class enters upon
study of Shakesperian drama at
this meeting, which will include
other of the great writer S master
pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
CALIFORNIA NOW
FACES TOUGHEST
GAMES OF SERIES
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Dan FkANCISCO, Nov. =. -
Three undefeated Pacific Coast con
f"rcnre football teams emerged from
Ntturdays gridiron struggles and
squared away for more severe tests
'u'ing the remainder of the season
tests which may sadly upset the
hopes of some and which could re-
suit in four corncred tic.
Stanford University and tho Uni
vcrsity of California are conceded
about even honors, while the third
leading team, the Huskies of Wash
ington, represents severe threat
to both the other leaders,
Stanford won its third conference
victory Saturday over the Oregon
team, 35'to IS. NeStESaa drdav, oh
the Washington field, the 'Cardi-
mails willN meet Washington in the
crucial test. The following Sat
urdav Stanford will have an easy
workout against the southern branch
University of California eleven be-
tore meeting the California Bruins
in the annual big game" of this
section.
" California won from Pomona, -
TO 0, Saturday in listless game
and now faces in rapid succession
her three toughest games, Washing
ton State, Washington and stan
ford. As in the ease of Stanford,
hopes for conference leadership may
be smashed against the liuskics.
Washington has only one confer
ence victory against California s
two and in the coming weeks
against Stanford and California
must win to maintain undcfcatcd
standing. The lIuskics won % to
0 from Washington state last week.
The University Of Southern Cali
fornia still must be reckoned with.
Defeated only by Stanford, it urncd
on Idaho last week and won by il
to !, and Idaho, too, Is in the run
ming with two wins and one defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
Miss Zeln,a Flanagan
Pledged to Delta Alpha,
Scholarship Fraternity

Miss Zelma Flanagan of FL Centre
and a senior at the University of
Redlands has been pledged to Delta
Alpha, a national honorary scholar
ship fraternity. This is one of the
highest honors that can come 10 "a
student at Redlands and to become
eligible for the Delta Alpha it is
necessary to maintain very high
average of scholarship for three
years.
Redlands draws many students
from Imperial Valley and this year
enrolment is the largest i'll the his
tory of the Baptist Institution, over
SOC students having registered for
college work.
A beautiful new girls dormitory
was completed last summer with ac-
commodation for 100 girls. A
new library is i'll process of con-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02

What was undoubtedly the mos
elaborate event on the Hallowe 'er
social calendar took place Saturday
night when Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Ne
Crory and Miss O:pha A. Miller
gave a Hallowe EN- masquerade at
the Ten Thousand club.
Clever invitations explaining that
"Judge Owl subpoenas you to
trial, y had given the guests hint
that an evening of more than usual
interest was in store for them.
Arriving at the 'McCrory home on
Brighton street, dressed in varied
costumes and, masked for the occa-
sion, guests, were greeted by two
silent ghosts on either side of the
porch, guarding big packard, an
nouncing that "Judge Owl is hold
ing court at the Ten Thousand
Club
Repairing to the club house, the
masgueraders were ushered into the
beautiful auditorium which had
been transformed with elaborate
decorations. The three hosts, in
ghostly attire, greeted their guests.
Later when unmasking time came.
it was found that Mr.. MeCrory was
costumed as the devil, Mrs. Nc
Crory as the "devil s angel and
Miss Miller as Chinaman.
Looking about the hall. the guests
saw the sHallowe 'en pole, erected
in the shape of a May pole with
streamers Of orange and black. A
Jack O. lantern topped the pole, the
base of which was banked with
cornstallos. Later in the evening it
was found that hidden beneath the
cornstalks,. each streamer carried at
its end a fortune for a, guest.
The evening was opened with a
grand march, following which an
Identification contest was held, Miss
Julia G1ogan receiving the prize
for the nearest correct list. Lin.
ton T. Simmons was given the con-
ISOLATION award.
A blood-curdling ghost story, told
bv Mrs.. f. L. Garthwaite, assisted
by Mr.. sGarthwai.e. who passed por-
tions of the remains to the list
ners, who, were seated on the floor
in, pitthy darkness uasamost .effec-
tive.
Vocal numbers by Miss Julia Gro
gan. Miss Helen Cruickshank and
Rev. Arthur E. Schultz were much
enjoyed.
Dividing the guests into four
groups. the s'ow1s, captained by
f. J.. Garthwaite, the ''cats,' by
r. p. Moore. the "bats,' by j. h.
Brock and the Gratis, by tlcyd
c. Dillon. various game eompetf-
lions were held, and prizes award
I'd.
When the time for refreshments
,ame those present were conducted
10 the tea room, where covers were
laid at 13 tables. A picnic lunch,
with refreshments wrapped III or
ange waxed paper, was obtained
from the two witches, standing by
their cauldrons mounted ABOVE
s.magie' flames. Candles placed
in apple holders furnished lilumi-
nation, and DEVILS heads and jack
o. lanterns served as sugar bowls.
Hallowe 'en bonbons, bearing Owls,
bats and other Hallowe EN- symbols
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
Screen Classics
To Be Shown Here

Dave Biedcrmam. representing
Warner Brothers, motion picture
,rroduseTs, is in,El Gentro. taking, W.
wit hthe manager Of the Palace
and Valley, West Coast theaters the
release of Warner Brothers "class,
les Of the screen
During conversation with some of
FL Centre s radio fans, Mr.. Bicdcr.
mann found that kFWB, Warner
Brothers broadcasting station in
Hollywood, is in great favor here,
the programs being much en- jovcd by
local fans who tune in on them reg
ularlv.
Nh Bicdcrmann states that q
number of Warner Brothers class
les are to be released here in the
near future, through the Valley and
Palace thcatcrs. Among those which
are booked to be given shortly arc
Sid Chaplin in "Thc Man on the
Box, - and John Barrymore i'll "The
Sea Beast
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
MERRY HALLOWEEN
SUPPER GIVEN BY
MARGARET LOUD

Friends Of Margaret Loud. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Loud,
were guests at Hallowe 'en supner
party given Saturday night at the
LIQUIDS home, corner of Len Key
and Fifth street.
Covers were laid for the children
at big table, centered with a
pumpkin and gay with HaIlowe 'cn
colors and favors for each guest. An
evening of games, during which
hobbing for apples, pinning the
black eat s tail and other time
honored observanees of Hallowe ZEN
were enjoyed, followed the supper.
Geraidiue johnson was awarded the
prize for the most accurate location
of pussy s tail.
Clever costumes Of orange and
black were worn by the children.
Those present were Katherine Lou
ise Huston, Jimmie Huston, Janice
Allison, David Allison, Katherine
Nuffer, Margaret Swing, Jane
Scott, Elizabeth Never, Dorothy
Lou Gillian. Geraldine johnson,
Cosette Smith and Margaret Loud.
Terra Bella. Tulare county, has 4
ri .rf for extr9etinO mice from
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
NOTICE OF CONTEST
(For Publication)
Department Of the Interior
United States Land Office
Los Angeles, California
October 3, 1925

October 3, 1925
To Billy Schnell, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Mrs.
Bess Schnell, who gives Long Beach,
California, as her post office ad-
dress, did on October 3, 1925, file
in this office her duly corroborated
application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your Homestead
Entry No. 039566, made November
26, 1919, for SWH Of SEA, Eh Of
SWA and SWH of SWH, Section
3, Township 161a S, Range IL L.
S. b. Meridian, and as grounds for
her contest she alleges that Billy
Schnell has failed to establish resi-
dence or to cultivate or improve
the above described land that he
has entirely abandoned said land
since date Of entry that such aban-
donment and failure to comply with
the law was not due to his employ.
ment in the military or naval SER
vice of the U. >.
You are, therefore, further noti-
fled that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed, and your
said entry will be cancelled without
further right to be heard, either
before this office or on appeal, II
you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH
nubiication Of this notice, as shown
below, your answer, under oath,
specifically responding to these al
legations Of contest, together with
due proof that you have served a
copy of your answer on the said con-
testant either in person or by reg
istcred mail.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the post office 10
which you desire future notices 10
be sent to you.
B. B. SMITH, Register
I Date Of first publication, October
4 3, 1925 y CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Loynd
Chdirn1en of Entire
Nous Dance PrOUruD,

The second dance of the series to
be given throughout the season by
the Entire Nous club will take place
at the Ten Thousand club tomor-
row night. The affair will celebrate
Hallowe EN- season. which has been
the inspiration of so many local
barties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Loynd, chair
9len, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Decide and
~lr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell are
the committee sponsoring the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
PARTY
AT BRACKENBURY
HONE IS UNIQUE

Mrs. Lionel Brackenbury Of 692
Vine street, gave a unique Halo
we ZEN party late Saturday after
noon, to which a number Of friends
Of Dona and Wallace Brackcnbury
were bidden.
An out-0f-dOor party, always so
attractive to Youngsters, was car
ried out. Youthful guests arrived
at ) o clock, and were conducted to
the back yard of the Brackenburv
home where a big bonfire was light
ed. Games were played about the
dancing flames, and weiners roasted
and other Hallowe ZEN refreshments
served.
AS the full moon began to east
its brllliance over the scene, the
outline of mysterious witch, sill
houetted against q sheet by the
moon s rays, appeared. But in the
shadow picture the witch 3 broom
was missing from the broomstick.
Lorena Cass proved herself the prize
winner in the game to pin the
broom just where il should be. A
peanut hunt and other games made
the time fly rapidly until 1880
when the party broke up.
Mrs. Braekenbury was assisted
by Miss Evelyn Elliott.
Children present were Harold
Eermillion, Charles Hancock, Rus
sell Sherwood Jr., George Frey
Joyce Sherwood, Ethel Pearl Cross
Lorena Cass, Dona Ruth Gelbaugh
Wallace Braekenbury and Dona l.
Brackenbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
Cattle Market

Cattle-90o; moderately active.
killing classes generally steady to
10 higher; steers scarce, top $s.l5,
few others down to $500; bulk fat
cows $4,000 5,65, top 500; heifers
$500; canncrs and cutters $2.25m
80; bologna bulls $4.00G4.75.
Calvcs-7JO; articc, 800 higher
than Friday. Bulk southwestcrns
$8.00Ms.50, latter price top; sever.
al loads in between kinds $1,000
80; common aud hcavicS down to
$500.
lIogs-l9o0; active. mostly -
higher than Friday top Butchers
$3.50; bulk l5j 2O5.lb. weights
$l4.2jG l4.@o; medium butchers
down to $3.50; packing sows
around $1,000.
Shccp-Nonc. Lambs are quot
able uncvcnly higher or up to
$500 for choice handy weights;
choice light weight ewes are quot
able around $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
Missionary Societies
Hear Mrs. Dean Speak

Meeting with Officers anu mem
bers of the Methodist Church Mis-
cieties of the Ell Centre and Braw-
ley churches, Mrs. E. Dean of Es-
condido, district secretary of that
rganization, assisted the local wo-
men i'll planning live and worth
while programs for the ensuing
year.
An all day meeting was held at
the FL Centric Methodist church, and
pot luck luncheon served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
". E.. Ladies' Aid to
Meet lUith Mrs. King

Mrs. Joe King will be hostess at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church, which will take place at
her home, 4s2 Len Rey avenue, to-
morrow. A pot luck luncheon will
be served at 1880. In addition to
the regular business meeting. those
present will work on gifts for the
bazaar. All new women of the con-
gregation are particularly invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02

stitutioh. Those who have been
convicted after fair trials by iuries
sustained by decisions of courts
cannot expect to escape punishment
for their crimes by appealing to me.
"It is my duty to stand up for
the laws and to protect society and
| will not issue pardons merely be
cause of popular clamor. ~, :
Yours sincerely.-Friend w.
Richardson. Governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
South Side Circle to
Gather at Home of Mrs.
G. B. Adnir Tonight

The South Side Circle of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Adair. 753 Olive avenue. The gath
ering. which is for the purpose of
sewing for the bazaar, will begin
at 7:30. A full attendance OF mem
bers is requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
Mt. Signal Farm Home
Department to- Meet

Mount Signal farm home depart
ment will hold an all day meeting
at the home of Mrs. G. A. Cook ON
Wednesday, November 4. Hats
will be the subject studied. y pot
luck luncheon will be served at
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 2.->;byer-
nor Friend W. Richardson VIII not
issue pardons to violator' of the
state criminal svndicalism law
merely because of popular cfamor.
he declared TODAY in letter to
Cptoni Sinclair. Pasadena radical
Of criminal syndicalism.
The letter was in answer to a
recent letter from Sinclair appeal
ing to the chief executive to par
don Charlotte A. whitney, wealthy
Oakland society woman convicted
of criminal svsdicalism.
In the letter, the governor does
not definitely state that he VIII not
rardon Miss Whitney, but he de-
clares an intention to uphold the
law penalizing criminal syndicalism
lust as vigorously as all others.
Kept Out Of Prison
The governor points out that Miss
Whitney through her ''powerful in
fluence and wealth has kept out of
prison for six years while other
violators "who have lacked this in
fluencc have been serving their
terms in prison. -
The governor s answer to Sinclair
follows in part:
- Mr.. Upton Sinclair,
Pasadena, Cal,
- Dear Sir: ~.
Il have your letter of the 3sth
inst. asking a pardon for Miss Char
lotte \. Whitney, convicted of GRIM
inal syndicalism by Jury in the
superior court of Alameda county
on February 20, 1920. This verdict
was upheld recently by the United
States supreme court.
"Her powerful influence and
wealth have kept her out of prison
for nearly six years. Other viola
tors Of this law who have lacked
this influence have been serving
their terms in prison.
Many others have written and
telcgraphed me regarding the case.
The tenor Of your letters and the
letters of some others is that l
should respond to popular clamor
and release this woman without any
showing of mistrial or even an ap-
plication from her for Il pardon.
"You ask me to set aside the
verdict Of jury which heard all
Of the testimony and found her
guilty, and to nullify the decisions
Of the courts. You say she was con-
victed for merely holding a poll
teal opinion" but the decision of
the supreme court says she was
convicted of criminal syndicalsm
as defined by the law.
Loose Statement
You say i know your views
concerning the criminal syndicalism
law. This is a loose statement made
without investigation of fact. The
act was passed by the Legislature of
1919, and approved by Goyeronr
Stephens.
"Officiallv I have never had oe-
rasion 10 act upon or comment upon
this law. Under these circum-
stances | ask you to correct your
statement.
While / had no part in the pass
age Of this law, still | have taken
an oath to support the constitution
and the laws of the state. The law
penalizing criminal syndicalism is
Just as solemn and binding as the
laws against murder, robbery, trea-
son. arson and other crimes.
"Those who object to the crimi.
mai syndicalism law should appeal
to the legislature of take the mat
ter direct to the, people by initia-
tive. To ask me to uuilify the law
is to ask me to violate nay oath
and set myself against the viii of
the people as expressed through the
legislature. ~
While am governor / propose
10 stand staunchlv for the laws of
! the state aud ~ support the con.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02

San Luis Obispo is to have new
and modern group of high school
buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02

The first two,story building in
Sha aft@, Kern County, is now being
built.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02

The Tularc board of trade has as-
surcd the community of the contir-
uation of the milk laboratory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-02

Terra Bella, Tulare county, has
plant for extracting juice from
ponegranates