davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
S. p. EXECUTIVES
MAKE INSPECTION

Southern Pacific officials have
been in Imperial Valley for the past
two days, looking over conditions
here, and making plans for the rail
road s share in handling the 1925 q
lettuce crop which is expected to be
n record breaker as far as carloads
shipped Is concerned.
The task of supplying sufficient
ears to move the crop is one that
requires considerable preliminary
work, according to G. w. Runge,
district freight and passenger agent
and this was one phase of the rail
road 5 problems that was given at
tention by the visiting officials.
Included III the party We're G. F..
Gaylord, superintendent; &. l.. Me
Faul, assistant passenger traffic
manager; r. II. Williams. assistant
general manager; J. T. Saunders,
assistant freight traffic manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Three Are Fined
SIS Apiece For
Assault, Battery

Frank La Bic, Jack Ball and Il.
Cook pleaded guilty to assault and
battery in Judge Mayfield's court
this morning, aud were each fined
So. The fines were paid and the
men were released from jail where
they We're confined following their
arrest on the Calexico highway Sun
day night
The men were stopped on The high
way by Officers Childs and vii
liams of the state traffic squad and
Constable O'Brien Of Brawlev. \
battle followed in which prisoners
and officers were more or less bat
tered.
Following the trial, the trio shook
hands all round with the officers.
explaining that too much Indulgence
in liquid rcfrrshmcnt at Mexicali
was largely to blame for their
trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
First Baptist

All records for the season arc
being broken for attendancN at
the Bible school. states the Rev. G.
u. Flanagan, pastor. At the morn
ing service Sunday he will preach
on " Man, His Origin, One Purpose
and Destiny. This is one of a
series on evolution. Newly elected
Officers of the Young People 5 un-
ioh viii be installed Sunday night.
An cvangelistic service will be held
SUNDAY night. More Than Vic
tory w4ll be the topic of the dis
closnfe Tie annual church meet
Ing i held next "Wednesday
q Hu 80 O o'clock. Officers
VII led and reports present
ed. IAere will be a special program
and refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Tnnneratures In
cartamhnr Lower.
Cave Weatherman

Ca'ie,rLaF hoA 'aeon +enrona<
trro &c DEGREES lower than SEQ
tnr,,Ior 1Go1. acoor7inr 70 tho rec
or.lS Of Jones II. Gordon. meteor
n'ariS+ nf The T'uitcl S+otnS
weather hurnau II Yumo tho iioh-
os+ record For the month hoino l03
laoroos and the lowest Sc degrees.
THO hiolost Scutemhcr record sine"
1870 is ia and the lowest is so
The wear to October I. averages one
decree above normal.
There was only n trace Of rain
recorded during the month. Sep
trmbcr s average since 1870 was
- inch. The season record TO Oc-
tober ! was III inch. The normal
for this period was 2.-2 inch. indi-
catin~ that the wear has been un-
usually drv.
The total wind movement was
34lS miles with an average veloc-
itv Of IL miles per hour. this being
3 below the 4S wear mem and the
same as for Sentember 1924 The
maximum velocity was REGISTERED
on September >. being o. miles per
hour from the south. The prevail
ing direction during the month was
from the west.
More Sunshine
Oll Sol was on the job as usual,
registering % per cent Of possible
sunshine. He has been consistently
busy durin0 the wear and his record
since the first Of the year is ) per
cent higher than any wear in the
past II for which records have been
kent. The percentage 10 October l
is 81 per cent, and the i year aver
age is 50 per cent.
There were no rainy days during
the month. but there We're % clear
davS and six partly cloudy davs.
The mean stage Of the Colorado
rivor was 20.4 feet the highest rec
ord being 22.2 feet and the lowest
70 feet Tie discharge during the
month was l.249.500 acre feet, com
pared with 182800 acre feet for Sep
tember 1924 when the water was so
low in the river that it was ne
ccssary to pro-rat. Imperial Val
leY's supply. and crops were badly
damaged. The 90 year average for
September is 729.GG0 acre feet so
that the last month was consider.
ably higher than the average.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Methodist Episcopal

coming DAY. will be OBJ
Indav. Strangers viii be
welcomed. and new members re-
eeived. Rev. Arthur f. Schultz.
pastor, will preach in the morning
on the 1.-The HomiHg Instinct. =
Special music will be the anthem.
81 viii Magnify Thee and the
offertorv, violin solo by Miss
Josephine Williams.
In the evening Rev. Schultz will
preach on Dominant Desire. =
Arthur Schultz Jr.. win give a cor
net solo. and the orchestra Will
play Brahms Hungarian Rhap-
sody.'
The church orchestra has been or
ganized with the following mem.
bers: director and pianist, Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reed; violins. Mrs. I.
\. d. Hatch and Quincy Hunt: cor
net, ArtEar Schultz Jr.: clarinet.
Mrs W. W. McEuen; =. aLone. T.
y. D. Hatch; SaEapLoae Ernest
Greer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Alleged White
Slave Ring In
LA. Is Broken
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.--An II.
legged white slave ring, information
al in scope. has been broken by fed
,ral authorities here.
After interviewing half Il dozen
cnH vietimizcd by the ring, the
authorities arrested Pierre Paul
SaI to!ini. Other arrests were prom
isrd also.
The girls were brought here from
fc,ciGn countries, il is alleged.
They were promised high paid pa
s.tions', but on arrival here were
coafincd N resorts. the manager
paying premium 10 The leader Of
the gang.
The ring frightened by the ar
rest of Santoljni, has ceased it's
operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
ESTABLISH THREE
FIELD SECTIONS
IN OIL LEASING
BY United Press Leased Wire

WNSHINGTON, @. 3 Score
tarv Of tle Interior Work today
annongeed cstahn>1.aent Of tlrec
fiel!<isisiaHs ot tie ee7'3cicQl SIR
ve<to sgae-ri~o oH nd Gas LEASING
/er . recognized rlan Of opera
Fon.
District enoincers with full ar-
thor.tv have been delegated to take
char9c Of the fields. divided into
the Rocky Mountain district with
headquarters AZ Casper. WyO.. Pa
eff" district. with hcadnuarters At
Taft. Calf. aud the mid,continent
district. with headquarters At Mus
kogcc, Okla.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCESERVICEs
CTFy Fy

~ 'ara-apcnlo
r.. Mrs. james
TT----t - .'.a1 zzavara1 191ias
Hf-r1--- - af. .rr oan N honor g
N1r- T L Eroeti.l,'S --th h;rthaav.
\ vcrv lslaoeant ofternoon OF visit
iur was followed hv rofreshmnnts.
Those rroser+ wore NnsdamnS Mas
-ic7, Tom Howard. Hall, Heatlov
md Nelson.
7 W. Uaworth Of Pcrris, IS here
looking after his ra2ch.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Brackcn
of beaumont have moved onto the
ranch north If town. recently vacat'
ed by George Holtz.
Mr.. Pcarsa has brought Mrs
. Pearse Of San Diego back 70 the
valley for the winter. Mrs. Prarse
was accompanied hv the Misses
Pearse Of Greenvile. South Caro-
lima. The Misses Pearse Will spend
the winter here.
Nr and Mrs John Nelson have
left the valley for q week to be out
on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
PERSONALS

After spending her summer vaca,
tion in Long Beach, Los Angeles
and San Diego, Miss Eula Avery has
returned to this city.
Attending to business connected
with his lettuce interests, G. /.
Sawdev of Los Angeles, is spend,
ing several days in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. McNcece and
baby son returned to the city yes
terday. Mrs. McNecce has been
spending some time in San Diego.
l.. B. Hall, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific, arrived yesterday on
business.
Among the out of town visitors
registered at the Hotel Barbara
Worth are Mr.. and Mrs. c. Miller of
Allentown, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul kressley of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
Episcopal

Sunday win see The re-apouing Of
The Sunday school Z. 81. Paul's
Episcopal church. Fie5l -s.Icot near
Orange avenue Il .-6s1, faster. lay
leader, Will be in ,haree. Glasses
. viii be organized at - o'clock.
Announcement regarding church
services viii be maan r. . lata"
date when the ncw f7etar arrives
He is expected about October i.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
First Presbyterian


Sunday will be observed as rally
day. As a sequel to last Sunday :
sermon. "Christ 5 Finished and n.
finished Work. will be Rev.
George A. Hartman 5 sermon theme.
Special music by the choir, under
the direction of Mrs. A. NJ. VIII
Jams, will be given. The Sunday
School orchestra viii be organized
ouder the direction of Mr.. Shaw.
Wednesday evening 5 PRAYER meet
ing topic will be "Divine Persuas-
ion and Repentance. The Ladies
Guild will hold their first meeting
of the fall with Mrs. c. l. l-g,ns,
first vice president. at llar Aome,
524 Holt Avenue, on Tuesday, 0c-
tobcr 8. $50 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
APPOINTS KELLER AS
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2.-Gover.
nor Friend w. Richardson today
announced the appointmnet Of p. f.
keeler, of Long Beach as superior
judge of Los Angeles county to
succeed J. p. Wood, resigned. Keel
er will assume lis new duties Octo-
Der 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
YACHT DAMAGED
BY BLAST, BLAZE

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. o.-The
[. :. :. Siwash. 60 foot motor
Yacht. was seriously damaged by
fire which followed an explosion as
she Law At anchor in the Plymouth
harbor early today. Lives of the
captain and ten members of the
crew We're imperilled by the flames
and the II men probably escaped
death only through the prompt ac-
ton Of a passing ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
CALIFORNIA MAN
WILL STUDY HOOP
SCOURGE IN TEXAS
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.-Dr. F.
NJ. keef, supervising veterinarian of
the California department Of agri-
culture, has been ordered TO Texas
TO make an extensive study Of the
hoof and mouth disease epidemic
there IS was announced TO-DAY
DIR. kcef will pay particular at,
tcntion to the Texas quarantine
laws with n view to determining
whether they are strong enough to
protect California's IS interests.
The first carload of grapcs ever
leaving Claus, Stanislaus countv. n
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS CAR
by United Press Leased Wire

ADRIAN, Mich. Oct. p Two
railroad workers were instantly
killed, two others were believed
t.raliy injured and II others recciv-
ri miao- Injuries near hero today
U'.a : Chicago 20 Detroit passen-
gar trair eIa,hcd into q handcar
with several trailcrs attached.
Tho crash Nas attributed TO a
heavy fog which accompanied Sc
ycIc storm.
william Jennings Bryan tells his
life story in his own 1nasterfui way.
BEGINNING Sunday in the Los An
gc!es Examiner. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
ONE KILLED. 16 HURT
IN CAR COLLISION

TULSA, Okla. Oct. 2.-Fayette
Copeland. Ga, real estate dealer, was
killed and II other passengers were
injured late yesterday when two
trolley cars met in q head on coils
.0u here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
AC0UIT CONVICT
IN SLAYING OF
SACRAMENTO COP
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, OF. 2.-Acquit.
ted Yesterday of~thc shooting of
Patlolnau clyde Mum, Floyd Hall,
sensational convict bandit and
murderer. was har.s at Folsom
prison today awaiting the outcome
OF his appeal from the death sen
torce for the murder of II. }. Lit2-
borg, Sacramento merchanf.
TatroImqn Nunn was shot during
tie m1n hunt Cor Hall and his pris-
on pal, loe T.uko, several days aft
cr the Litzherg murder. Testimony
at the trial failed 10 show hat
Hall participated in ;he shooting
100 million Americans hayo been
waiting for Bryan 5 own lifG>story.
His " Memoirs' begin Sunday III
Los Angeles EXaminer. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
IMPERIAL
Ry Press staff Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL. Oct &C Houston
Smith of the Pacific Palisades Is in
town this week attending 10 bust
ness and meeting old acquaintances.
Mrs. ! R. Bransbv and son John
of San Diego, are visiting friends
and attending 10 business Interests
here for a few days.
Frank Anscll and 7. T.. Young ex-
pcct 10 leave next Saturday eve
ming on a deer hunt.
The B8sinoes Womcn's club of I'm
uerial VIII hold their first regular
meeting of the fan season next
Tuesday. October G. Many things
qrc 10 lo discussed 8 they expect q
busy season this fan ard winter.
Nrc. Far &. Grinnoll and little
SON Earl ". returned recently from
two months vacation. They visit
~ in Fresno. Long Reach ANA San
Uieoo. where Mr. Grimell joined
't4m areomualvinq them home.
N1-. apd Nrs ". l.. Townsend aro
WoVin" his week from @l' South +
~+roe+ % Tie corner Of 1lth and G
streets.
E.v. ~o6.v, October II. there
~.' .- .ss music az the Com
r.- whoa the Methodist
..'r T'ta -bo Com
te !" llci- services
r--,.-..H a. , q Tn,
,-.3.ar - Fos'er
.. e.ea a- i~'ns
.rl aae 80 write
Gross of gold speech.
" 'e"o'rs begin Sunday. Los
Angeles Aamincr. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Chowcilla, MADEIRA county, mer-
chants have offered 500 for the
first bale brought to the new gin
just completed there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Bryan tells all. He answers ques-
tions in the minds of 100 million
Americans. Begins Sunday in Los
Angeles Examiner. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Bryan. the public servant! Bryan,
the religious leader! His whole life 5
intimate story begins Sunday in the
Los Angeles Examiner. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

4 $4,000 fire at Dinuba, Tulare
county, recently destroyed two fruit
packing houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
BICNAzs MAMMOTH
DAIRY SALE
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925

On the old Boone ranch, owned by Victor
Berrienn and Julius Bionaz; located 3 miles
west and 2 miles north of Seeley; autos go west
of Seeley on San Diego highway to auction sign
and north miles TO sale.
SALE STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Be There Early. We Will Sell the Young Stock
Before Lunch
120 CHOICE HoLSTEIN COWS
DURHAMS AND 2 GUERNSEY COWS
NOTE-SiXty of these Holstein cows have fresh
ened in the past 60 days; 90 springers. These
are extra well marked Holsteins, the ranch has
gone to water grass and bermuda and must he
plowed up. This sale is a large one, out of the
main dairy district. Buyers be there early and
look them anytime before the sale.
60 Hostein Heifers, l to years DID, several heavy
sprngers; 2 Holstein bulls, one II months old and
s years old; 10 milk calves; good feeder
Shoats.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Why did Bryan forsake Champ
Clark for Wilson in 1912? Read
his "Memoirs starting Sunday in
Los Angeles Examiner. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween NJ. Marcot and s. Sierad. Co
ing business as Tie Army & Navy
Variety store. 80 Ne. 4s5 Main ST.,
Fl Centre, Cal. a. is hereby dis
solved as Of ,l- .-a
n. Mareot or.ur a..riza7
TO take chart tr-air
business, assume i t.i.e~, dis
pose of ali a-.. ... -.... Cd ~.
fairs Of the b. .rs-lg.
Dated this -ti ..E .a..." e.
1925.
S. SIEPAD
". MAECOT.
q a. n . a 1E
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

De Laval Separator with power attachment; I2
milk cans; milk TANK sterilizer etc.
They are plowing up the ranch and must sell their
dairy, if you want string of well marked Hol-
stems, you can find them i'll this sale Look 'en
over and be there time. We will sell the
dairy equipment, young stock and bulls before
lunch.
TEREIs-$100 under cash; $780, 1a in
months 12 in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent i'll
terest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows or more will be Civ
ell long time monthly payments,
w L. Garrett Clerk F. W. Zinn Ringman
VICTOR BERRIENN & JULIUS ZIONAz
Owners
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

Ht.l aaao 80 write
rros. of Gold speech.
" 'e~oir- begin sunday Los
Angeles saTnincr. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

& % o . 9 l6
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03

headed by eX-Governor William Sulzer, turns naturally to McCar thy but if some other point beats us to the road there interests ha ve no other choice than to turn there for their supplies and oper ating base.
 Why then, does Mccarthy continue to idle and let this opp ortunity slip from her grasp to strengthen her position in the district. The proposed road has already been well commenced and the bridge over the Nizina is we'll nigh completed and the only logical outcome now is to continue the route from this poi mt either in the form of wagon road or, in view of scarcity of funds, d good pack trail. Other wise the money already spent to this point is dead loss.
 Where is our Mccarthy bus mess club? The judicious expen allure of a little time and money Right Now will come back a hun dred fold within the next few years.
 The time is ripe NOW and delay is dangerous. so let nS was te no time in getting into this mat ter and protecting our interests. It is the GO get-it" plan that will win the cay in this case, not the "Wait-and hope" system.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03
ICONOClAST

In ancient Greek history we read of body of men forming themselves into group fo' the purpose of committing whole sale destruction upon public and pirate property because theA were dissatisfied with the existing form of government They would go forth at night. concealing a hammer in their dr ess aud attack the priceless pie ces of sculpture which lined the thoroughfares of Athens smash ing them to pieces.
 In present day history we have had our icOnOclastS in the ~uIfragutteS of England about the years 1910 to 1912 when they too. m o der to show their diss aliSfaction with existing law carried concealed hammers and took to smashing huge plate gla ss windows and destroying price less paintings in public art gall cries.
 This is a despic ,ble practice. The world needs builder>-not iconOrlaSIS.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th. l9lS at the EoSt Office. a Mccarthy. Alaska, under the Act D March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-03
MORE ABOUT ROADS

We cad in different news papers recently of proposed new routes into the Gulkana and Chi sana districts at present served from Mccarthy, which shows that other towns are alive ard aware to the advantages to be derived from being the supply centre for the outlying mining districts.
 We believe that Mccarthy is the logical supply centre for these districts and are aware that the newspaper talk of other routes is mere propaganda to boost their own stock in view of the new appropriation asked for by Colonel SteeSe to expend on such projects in t1i> part of the country. But logical or not the fact remains that the best road or trail regardless of djstlnce or convenience will take the pre- ference. Give any packer the preference of d good road or tr ail two huudrel miles long and an almost lmpa>>lole route one hundred miles long both leading to the sane point and see which he will tuie.
 Tie int,rests concerned in these u.s,rc x io, k to McCal thy as their supply cent re. The pr"j ect in the White River Disti ict.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Merle's Debut Here
Second In Is
Years

Fred Merkle, one of the base
balls most abused players,
despite the fact that he is one
of the brainest and as game as
they come, can rejoice in a dis
tinctior that is probably unique
in big league history. He has
made his debut as a. player in
one major league almost eigh-
teen years after his name first
appeared in q box score Of the
other major organization.
It was back in September,
1907, that Merkle took his first
look at big legaue pitching while
a member of the Giants. He re-
manned in the majors for tl1ir-
teen years, closing his career
with the Cubs on September Is,
800. He played with the Dod.-
gers between his days as a.
Giant and a Cub. After a stay
in the minors, he is back with
the Yankees, and on Sunday he
broke into the box score here.
That's q mark for some of the
players to shoot at.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
CREW COACHES
RESIGN IN
FL0CKS
Seven Have Quit as Rowing
Instructors Within
One Month

Judging from what has gone on
this season. it's much easier to
hold down a Job as 4 big league
pitcher than 1t is a position as a
college crew coach.
Within the last month or SC
seven rowing tutors have resigned
the wtthdra wal of Dick Glendon, ir.
from the Naval Academy being the
latest.
The epidemic of designations be
gan when Joe Wright quit Univer
sity Of Pennsylvania after an argu
ment with the Governing Commit
tee. Jim Rice. his successor, passed
out a short time afterward Under
the same conditions
Thus Pennsylvania holds a rec
ord for having two head coaches ir
the same sport resign In the same
season.
Columbia was not satisfied witt
the results obtained by Fred Miller
and he resigned, being succeedct
by Bill Haines, the NJ. 7. T in
structor. Pop Louder had a dis
astrous campaign at Cornell anG
he is through.
Doctor Spaeth, famous ana pop
ular Princeton tutor, found the
press Of academic work too stronf
20 continue his. rowing activitie:
and he. too, withdrew. That wa!
one resignation accepted with sin
cere regrets.
Never before in the history O.
rowing has there been so many
Withdrawals OF coaches in one sea
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
JACK KEARNS DENIES
INTEREST IN MALONEY

NEW YORK, July Tt is all
bally rot" was Jack Kearns' answer
today to published article. alleg-
ing Kearns had offered to take
over Jim Maloney, Boston, heavy
weight and present him with Demp.
sey's title by default.
Kearns, In presenting an indig.
nant denial, added:
THE whole thing is this: Dan
Carroll, a friend Of mine. wanted
to buy Maloney's contract. He
asked me to help him and 1 did
what I could. Maloney wanted to
stick with Johnny McGrath and the
thing was dropped There was
absolutely no mention made of any
Plan to promote Maloney into the
title"
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
STUFFY PLU GS
PIRATE WEAK
SPOT
Another Example of Veteran
Filling Gap in Capable
Team

The Pittsburgh Pirates are lead
ing in the National League. How
have they changed from 1924? Six
of the seven positions are Identical
Of last season. The only shift IS
at first base.
A. recruit named AL Niehaus was
tried at first. He wasn't familiar
with the way the other fellows hit
and with what the pitchers pitched.
George Grantham, a second base
man, went to first base.
And then the Pirates, still scent
ing a weakness around the Rag.
brought Stuffy Mclnnis out of re-
tirement. Stuffy is the same STUFF.
~ who was Connie Mack's first
baseman when the Athletics were
world champions.
OF course, if you don't look
around for the youngsters you will
never find any phenoms. But the
point is that the fellows with the
experience are the ones who are
found dividing the worlo series
spoils year after year.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
GET NEW
GARDENER-.OFF
]. MINORS
six-Footer Signed by KiIIefer
Out of Michigan
Ontario League

CHICAGO, July IA new name
will appear in the lineup Of Willie
Killefer's Cubs within the next few
days. The name is Art jain, and
the possessor Of the title, accor l.
ing to Cub office dope, is a gentle.
man of parts
jain Is an outfielder from the
Flint club, Of the Michigan.On
League. The newcomer is over six
feet tall and weighs 100 pounds, az
cording to the Cubs secretary. and
his specially is swattlng the ball.
The latest addition to the Cub
roster has only been in organized
baseball for two years. and so far
this season he has compiled 2 bat
ting average of 1856 with the Flint
club. According to the statistics,
he had pounded out ten doubles.
ten triples, and eight home runs
jain vas recommended by Coach
George Gibson. who sneaked off 10
the bushes last week to> look him
over. The deal was for cash.