davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
WAS FIRST ALDERMAN.
 AT-LARGE or PUTNAM
fGontinued from Page one)

(Gontinued from Page One1 liked an occasional game of whist He liked te talk of public affairs. most uf all 0f the happenings of the pnst, be fore Putnam had paved streets, elee tric lights and other modern tmpr0s e- ments But he also enjoyed talking with the younger mon. He liked 70 tell them of the Putnam Qf the nli days as he knew it. But he was al so a willing listener The younger mein- bers liked him. They sought his eoBu sci and advice. Although h. seldom made advancement toward new friend ships. he somehow attracted new friends to him. Those who got tn know Mir Davis. who felt that they were he friends. liked she quiet HsN whose conversation interested them and often encouraged them.
 Born In Putnam
 Ernest L. Davis was born in Put nam. August 28. ls56, son of Eli E and Laura iBarrettl Davis Aftni attending the public school he went t5 work and later became eoutrae' tor He built maHy houses in fut nam and was factor in the develop mcnt of the Walnut street section of tHe city where he made his home. Later he went into the retail ice business "E L. Davis. spring water ice, was n byword in the homes of Putnam. For thirty-iiee years he conducted this business before he leased it and then sold t.
 Having retired from the ice bnsi= ness he began to spend his winters in warmer climate but always re turning in the spring For 6 while he went to California and invest ed ia real estate there. Later he changed and went to Florida, where he also invested in real estate For d number of years his summer home had been at Lords Point. a sea shore resort east of New London He was a pioneer in developing this summer colony and owned considerable real estate there. To be busy he kept a little store and was appointed post master some years ago. He always liked Co be doing something al- though not to such an extent as to be confined by any occupation or business
 Always ready to lend his aid to civic improvement and betterment called to public office, as before stat ed. sir Davis was widely known. He was one of the towns oldest inhahi- tants He leaves son and a daugh- fer. Mrs Davis. who was Miss Sophia Smith, whom he married m 1888, died ten years ago After her death he continued Co maintain his Walnut street home. his daughter and son living with him. Since his dauRh- ter's marriage to Mr. Schmanska, Sir. Davis has made their home his home while im the city which. lai. terly. had only been for a few months in Che year. his winters being spent in the south and his summers at the beach.
 spending the holidays with relatives in New York.
 Mrs Harry F Barrows, MT and Mrs. Louis Barr0ws. of North Attic bor0, were Christmas guests ef Nr and Mrs John r. Gyosvenor
 Mr. and Mrs. E A Bnrlingame, of Providence. spent Tuesday and Wed aesdag st fha South cottage.
 Mir Milton Budlong and party. of .
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31

A new quartz lamp, recently perfect ed. is said to detect good pearls from had
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-31
The Elk.

The committee in charge of the dis |tributiou of Christmas cheer for Put nam Lodge of Elks made a thorough canvass of their jurisdiction. ln Put ham ffty-fuur baskets containing a full Christmas dinner. and more, were left at homes where otherwise Christ mas would have mennt little and the Christmas dinner would have been meager In addition to the baskets hive or six needy families were fur nished clothing and shoes.
 The Elks perform their acts Of char itv unosteutatinusly and each year give a Charity Ball. the returns from which are added to the necessary fund to spread Christmas cheer throughout rfis sas.tiaa One nf lha tenets af this great benevolent order Is Charity, and wherever q lodge Of Elks exists this attribute of the order is generuus- iy bestowed
 The letters addressed to Santa Claus. received at the Putnam post office. were handed over to the Elks Lodge and investigation was made The youngsters were not disappointed on Christmas morning. and have cause to still believe in good old st. Nicholas.
 The Postoffiee
 Notwithstanding that there vas a larger Christmas mail than last year. if was all distributed before noon on Christmas Day. On account of the following day being Sunday the de nartment decreed that the clerks and carriers should work half 6 day This thev did without protect and due e their efforts all parcels, packages. and Christmas cards received up e and including Christmas morning were distributed te the addresses. 4 co operative spirit on the part of the postmaster. his employees. and the pub lsc. made this fine record possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
SPORT NEWS SECTION

dividual. leaped at Downs with IN"
starting bell, rushed him into his
own corner and fcinted with ms
left. Downs fell for it and raised
both hands to his jaw. The next
thing he knew he was doubled up
by terrific right to the mid-sectlon.
He bent over and placed his un-
protected jaw in the way of a
crashing left hand and over he went
bending backward like tree i'll IA
cN clone. He went down, took {"
count Of two and started again Tmc
same thing happened another
wicked right III the stomach, see
ond blow to the jaw and he executed
another backward swan dive. Once
more he came up and was pounded
towards the ropes in De Icons cor.
ncr. The Filipino was starting out
TO make it beautiful finish when
Downs decided the fight game was
not what it is cracked up to be. He
had his back turned and was gazing
toward the exit when Lovejoy stop
ped it.
Bill Taylor, negro lis FOUNDER,
finished four rounds with Ed Garcia
Of Seclcv in the opener but he took
beating all the way and narrowly
escaped having another X. .. chalk
cd against him. Ont weighed and
battling against boy with longer
reach Taylor tried gamclv but he
couldn't make the grade. Taylor
looks good when he starts, and he
employs all tAc FORM in the world
but he is a wido open target for
amy boy with a good right. Garcia
tried rapidly and as early as the
second stanza he was badly windcd
but it didn't help Taylor s cause
any. Taylor 5 big fault is his will
ingncss 10 let the other boy lead.
Then when he takes one on the whis-
kcrs his counjcring is weak and in
effective. He went down three
times in the final frame, taking
four count, seven count, and being
saved by the bell at the count of
four just as it looked as though he
were bent on adding another
" knocked out to his brief record
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
SUMMONS
In the Justice Court of Imperial
Township, County Of Imperial
State Of California
e. {. KEEL. Plaintiff.

I. I. n ELL. Ilalntlft.
vs..
T. W. OGLE, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia send Greeting to: 7. W.
Oglc. Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear before me at my office, ut
Imperial III said Township, and an
swcr the complaint in an action en-
titled as above, brought against
YOU in the Justice $ Court of I'm
pcsal Township, County Of lmPer-
ial, State of California, within five
DAYS after the service on you OF
this summons if it is served with.
IN the city and county, township or
city in which this action is brought;i
but within ten days if it is served
out of said township or city but in
the county in which the action Is
brought, aud within twenty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless YOU so appear and answer as
above required the said plaintltt
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
paint ns arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the com
plant. .
Given under my hand this 4th
day Of August, 1928.
c. H. HAWKINS,
Justice of the Peace of said Town
ship.
Huber A. Collins, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
j ; 10 Il ~ II A II Il rs 5 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Another Scalplock
For Irish Tommy
BY United Press Leased W .re

LOS ANGELES, July 2A-TOmmy
O'Brien, hard hitting lightweight,
erased Il draw decision held by Jack
Spar, Wilmington, in Il, one-sidcd
ten round bout at Hollywood Legion
stadium. Spar was Oh the verge Of
a knockout ON several occasions but
gamely tried to make fight Of it..
Ernie Owens and Lou Rollinger,
light hcavyweights, knew each 9TH
ers style but went through six fast
rounds the decision going to Owens
in the semi-WinduF. 1t was their
sixth meeting.
In the preliminaries George Con
don Knocked OUT AIRY Reider III
the first round. Jimmy Pieja won
from Dick Dehoog, and "Chuck "
Borden drew W.. Phi Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
BY TOM MANNIX

Officially Joe Schlockcr Of San
Francisco went 10 rounds to Il draw
with Joe Layman of Los Ar"cl"S
in the local arena last night. From
he ringside 1t appeared ,hat ,5cn-
lccker wac entitled to a Sli"ht shad"
as he handed down a good deal moro
punishment throughO,u the Iray e.nt,
used an effective, .iabbing left to
bother the Los Angeles boy from
gong to gong. E'gH'
h,tcrc, A.. .eiov in explaining his
decision calling the bout Il draw de
clarcd thPt in his opinion Lav"'au
took the first six rounds, conceding
ground OIuN IN the tnIal fr.lIls#,.
Granting this it is hard to see why
he was not arvarded more than n
draw but we doubt if fan in the
placc or Layman hnnsclf laDorrd
under any delusion that the Los
Angeles boy WAS out in front Of
ScllOckcr.
Layman employed u flat footed
crouchinr uositiou from which /"
swing his blows or at least he started
to in each round. Schlockcr, one
of the coolest pieces Of fighting ma
chincrv seen here i'll a long time,
solved this attack carly in the cerr-
monv and fcw seconds after cach
starting gong hr would allow LaN'
man to come in close, then snap him
out of the crouch with short, snappE
blows to the .iaw.
Drr,ng tthc first -irco pounds
neither grabbed decided advant-
age both boys being content to feel
each other out. sparring clcvrrlv aud
breaking about even with rights ahd
lcfts directed mostly to the jaw.
In the fourth I.ayman stepped out =
take the round by crowdmg Sch
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Help Wanted

WANTED-A man of integrity and
small capital to represent us in
FL Centre. Ee can establish him
seq i'll business that is profit
able and one that IS not season.
al. Write and give us full de-
tails as to your qualification and
financial responsibility. Mr..
Lowery, 40 South Los Angeles
St., Los Angeles. 19t7
MANTED-Salesman with or with
cat experience. 12s No. Fifth st.
Phone 215. 23t3
WANTED = Experienced woman
stonographer. Union Oil Company
of California. 20tf
" NANTED-Ranch cook, middle
aged woman preferred. Valley
Fruit Co. Ranch, 3 miles east of
CaIeNico on Border road pts
WANTED - Experienced milker.
Wages $l29 for % cows. Good
stanchions and shade. I miles
northwest Calipatria. Continue l
mlic off pavement, then north 3
miles, then west y mile to ranch.
Blinkiron < Ncwlin. 22t3
WANTED-Milkc rto handle 81 to
40 COWS. c. b. Ralph, 6 miles
northeast Imperial Phone 9lR3,
Imperial. 21t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
For Rent-Koon1s

FOR RENT-Attractive cool room
with privilege of garage. 1880 FL
Centre. 8tf
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished
room, upstairs, as cool as any
place in town. Also nice three
room apt. Private bath. 755 Or
angc. Phone 407W. 14tf
FOR RtNT-Closc in, pleasant
room with screened sleeping porch
and shower, for one or two gem
tIcmcn. 583 Brighton. 16tf
SCREENED PORCH room for one
or two men. Separate beds. 765
Olive Ave. 23t2
FOR RENT-Large cool room. 1910
Olive. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
CROWDS FLOCK
TO SEE SCRAP
AT ASCOT PARK
Betting Favors Flowers
In Bout With Huffman
for Championship.
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. July 24.-Fight
fans wcndcd their way from all di-
rect ions to Ascot arena today where
Tiger Flowers and Eddie Huffman
meet in n ten round bout this after
moon. The first preliminary is
scheduled TO start at 3:30 o'clock.
The huge 9randstaud showed
huddlcd groups Of early comes,
making certain of choice unrcscrrcd
seats, who gathered together to dis
cliSs the forthcoming battle between
the middlcwcight champion Of the
world and the former light heavy
weight champion of the navy.
The odds favored Flowers, Slight
ly, with everyone conccding HUFF
man Il chance to outpomt or even
knockout the negro deacon.
Huffman got his professional
start in Los Angeles and calls this
place his home. He left the Pacif-
ic coast II crude but promising
battlcr and earned his spurs in east
crn rings. His last bout was with
Georges Carpenter. The Frcnchmau
held Huffman to Il draw, though
mauy critic, said Huffman won.
Many wise boxing men believe
Flowers viii have hard time with
Tie former havy cook. Others, cq.
ally smart, contend that Flowers
Southpaw style is certain to bother
the blonde "gob. Eddie ucNrr
has fought q left handed boxer be-
fore, they point out. Certain if is
that no scrap in rcccnt years ta-
had the local experts SO much u1
in The air.
Scores Of former buddics Of HUFF
man, ON shore leave, flocknd t. A.
cot today, Some were shipmatcs of
Eddie 5 on the L. S. S. Mississippi.
They backed their man with their
monthly pay checks and were will
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

The league leading Cincinnati
Reds were spilled by the tail end
Boston Braves yesterday, to =.
Mays and Nehf were touched for
II hits.
Thirteen hits for % bases by the
Yanks was enough to beat the
Chicago White SUX II to >. Most
of the hits were collected off Ted
Lyons.
One run in the first, four runs in
the fifth and four in the seventh
gave the Detroit Tigers a 9 to s
victory over the falling Washing
ton Senators.
The Phillics got more hits than
the Cubs but they couldn' t make as
many runs. Chicago won, 5 to 3,
and held lis tie with st. Louis for
third place in the National League
race
Thc ST. Louis Browns put over a
two run rally in the tenth inning
and took another game from the
lowlv Red SoX, 6 to 4. The Phila-
dclphia Athletics continued their
losing streak by dropping another
game TO Cleveland, 8 to ,. The
Athletics have now met defeat in
their last seven starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
FOUR LIVES CLAIMED
BY MICHIGAN BLAZE

MUSKEGON, Mich, July Ii
Ralph *. Christie Il leading MusI,c
gpu, Mich, merchant, his wife and
thcir two children, Marian, I, and
Charles, y months, met death today
when fire of unknown origin de-
Strovcd the Christie cottage four
miles north of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Westerner Sure
To Win Golf Match

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 2i.- No
matter who wins the most holes
over the hills and dalcS of the White
Bear Yacht Club course today, the
western amateur golf championship
will 90 TO Il Pacifir coast contend
or. Either Bon Stein, Seattle,
WaNh., or Frank Dolp, Portland,
Ore, will take home the cup.
The two northwcstcrners batticd
today after winning sweeping vie
tories Yesterday from the Chicago
ans, Kenneth lliscrt and Rudy
kncppcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

ing TO argue the point with any who
disputed thcW word.
"Huffman will kDock tive dcacm
bak to Gcorgc,' WAS the unaui-
nous opinion Of The Pacific fleet.
A crowd Of $4,000 was expected
to attend.
Three other bouts are on thn card.
In the >omi-wiudup Neil Cli,by,
San Hcmardino, negro heavyweight,
meets tough boy in Sailor Byrnc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Real Estate.

FOR RENT-Alfalfa for dairy or
vegetables. 320 acres. l mile
east Of Heber. 140 acres, 3
miles west of CaleXico. Address
Box H97, Brawley or Phone Braw
ley 800. 23tf
40 ACRES Tor vegetables. So first
year and $50 next two. Shaw, Y
miles est Of FL Centro on Holt
Vile highway. ljt1
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
'TODAY'S WANT ADS

RANCH-Finest section Orange
county being cut into acre farm-.
Twelve acres two year walnuts,
balance full bearing citrus. Full
bearing groves with beautiful
homes surround property. Oil
lcaaiug within short distance.
Midway between Signal Hill and
Ncrba Linda. Discount above
and we still nave finest acre pro-
position in California. Twenty five
miles from Long Beach. Less than
hour to Los Angeles, half mile
from school, 2l2 miles from Ana
helm or Fullerton ON paved road
al! couvcnicnccS Los Angeles car
and buSs line, close work plenty
and varied within short distances,
twenty minutes to beach. An IN
dependent living from chickens or
fur bearing rabbits in addition TO
fruit and nuts. We help finance.
Model fur bearing rabbit farm
to be erected on property, Gold
er West Factory within few
miles. Will sell you acre, build
modern five room bungalow, ga
rage, cement driveway, modern
five hundred capacity chicken
house or rabbit equipment for
S57JO.eO, only $3.50 cash, balance
monthly, including interest. Drive
to 905 No. Spadra, Fullerton or
call SOD Fullerton and will show
this property. IL 21 II
WAN rED-Second hand furniture
Highest prices paid. Army ana
Navy Variety Store. 4S0 Main St
III Centre. Tu Thur sat If
rpK observation-disclosures with spur
track Is. P.) known as Newmark
Grain warehouse at FL Centre,
with packing shed attached. {. +.
Kraus8, Motor A Box 13s, San
Bernardino, Cal. III tn sat If
So WEEKLY EASY-Spare time.
Addressing cards at home no
experience. Particulars 2c stamp.
Madison Service, 123 w. Madison
Chicago 24tI
WANTED--f men to room and
board. Apply 768 Commercial.
24tt
WANTED AT ONCE-Direct agent
to handle agricultural implements
&. in FL Centre. Big sellers. Must
have $1,000 or credit equivalent.
Write j. Russell Miller, 81 W.
3rd St, Los Angeles. "a 81 Z Ii
LOST-Two mules from Hubbard
ranch southeast Of Heber. Mott
fly Angel Bros. 4 Lewis, Box
127J. FL Centro. 24t4
FOR LEASE-For vegetables, 10
acres. about miles northeast of
FL Ccntro; soft soil, in alfalfa
several wears; rent very fcaSon-
able; terms on request. Clarence
f. Gage. 80 SprcckIcs Building,
san Diego, Cal. 24t3
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORIAL frau
chisc privileges for new Triple
NIX Root Beer Opportunity 10
enter profitable wholesale busi-
ness with small overhead and
share in tremendous revenue of
soft drink dispensers in your
area. New drink, new cquqip-
mcnt, new merchandising idea,
Company amply financed and sue
ccssfully established. Franchisors
throughout the south, established
several wears, are making splcn-
did profits. Now opening in Cal
ifoynia. Franchises are sure to
become valuable, Write today
for full information about your
territory. Address Il. X. Schwartz
loo No. Fairfax Ave-, Los An
gclcS, Calf. 2ltl
FOR SALE McCormick Dccrirg
1920 tractor and outfit. High
way Date Ranch, I miles west.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Dairy Or Vegetable Land
For Rent at Various
Locations and Prices
Some summer bargains for
sale at remarkable prices
I'D terms.
W.E.HANCOCK, Realtor
$40 Main Street
FL Centre, California

WANTED-To rent from 10 to 10
acres OF rich farm land, inside )
miles of FL Centre. Inquire 213
East Main St. FL Centre. 23t6
FOR thNT-20 acres for vegetables
$50 per acre. Waldrop Ranch. Rte
a. Box l3GA. CalcXico. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Lost and Found

lOSD-TWo brown horse mules,
VT. 1900 lbs and 1900 lbs, s and
. years old. No brands, both
have scars on shoulder. Reward
Phone 769W, - Ccnjro. 22t6
LOST-Browm Chihuahua dog, bob.
bed tail, weighs three pounds.
Name Jiggs. Sam 7. Griffith
fhonc 6S. 25t}
LOST Small brown bulldog, white
breast, long tail and ears. Notify
HiclIc at Phone 695 or 325J 23t3
LOST-July 10th, British passport
and other valuable papers, be
tween Broadway and City Park.
return to II. Bishen Singh, +. O..
Box !, Imperial. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland I, Portland /
San Francisco >, Mission l.
Los Angeles 9, Seattle +.
Iollyowud o, Sacramento >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Wanted To Buy

v. e, ,NTED--SeconG hand f.-nitur"
Cal 495W. S19 Main St. l9tf
WANT ED-NalTow tread farm wa
gon. Also } foot Martin V. Phone
~. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 8, Cincinnati ,.
Chicago ). Philadelphia 3.
St Louis s, New York |.
BrooklynPittsburgh, postponed,
wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Base Bal Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUh
Yesterdays Results

yest3fday'S S Results
Detroit 0, Washington 6.
New York II, Chicago 3.
Cleveland s, Philadelphia ).
St. Louis 6, Boston /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Special Notices
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
$40 Main Street Phone 437
EXCHANGE

Two 2O-acrc peach and apricot Or
chards in bearing. Each place
highly improved, cheap water and
electricity. The cream of Mo-
desto district, mile from Hus-
ton. Price 5i0,000 Want good
land. AFFLERbAUGH, Edgar
Bros. Realty Co 20t6
FURNITURE WANTED-Il5 No.
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
LAUNDRY done at 469 Vine. Sc
lb. Rough dry. Mems work
specially. 3t2G
HARTZELI4-The Roofer, returns
August 20. 15tf
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
Capital $5,00O,01o. Az establish
ed and permanent valley insti-
tuition. Before a. IN. and after
Z p. m. phone 449. Edwin Stewart,
Imperial valley manager. Box 777
III Centro. 1Jt6
TRUCkING~-Donc reasonably, any
kind, 90 any place, any time 3l7
So. 18th St. 21t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Watching the
Score Board

Southworth, recently traded from
the New York Giants to the st.
Louis Cardinals, took an active
part i'll defeating his former mates.
He drove in four runs and the
Cards won, 6 to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
COBB REPEATS OLE STUNT
BY GOING INTO STANDS

WASITINGTON, .Iuly -. Tv
Cohb of th" rctro.t boecbai team,
climbed ju.o the .~t" aftor -
angry fan who dared Mar to cq''"
up in ycst"r1aE's game lc'wcga b..
troit aud Washington here,
Police stopped cobb botof" br
reached fine f'm apd quiotrd him
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
Miscellaneous
For Sale

For oALr.-t'ine team heavy farm
horses Inquire Press office. 22t6
IOn SAIL 500 AL sweet grape
fruit trees, three quqarters inch
and up, all balled to plant, i'll fine
shape. Price zoe on ranch. A. j.
'ChrIstlciD, Rte l Box lJ3, Fuller
ton, Cal 22t6
FOR SALE-Milo maize, $50 per
ton. Walter Groebli, l mile east,
u south Acacia school. 22t4
FOR SALE-One six inch Center
fugal pump, practically new. With
lilo it. of s in. galvanized pipe.
one feed grinder, capacity t tons
barley pes hour. Mike LieOert,
ceeley. 20tG
FOR SALE-1OC one year old
White Leghorn hens, so two years
Old, l5O puliets. Fred Lynch, =
mites west city water works. 17t6
PIANO FOX SALE or rent. SIS
broadway. Phone 2lS. 2ltf
FOE SALE-5OO Marsh Seedles.
grapefruit. 500 Eureka lemons. Ii.
Il. Hunter, San Diego, Rte. 4, Box
40, Nursery, Lemon Grove. lytr
FOR 0ALE-Pidgeons, White King
and Red Ca-ous. 764 Vine st.
18tI
rOR SALE-Iiead milo. $40 per
ton. Wanted stock to pasture. ~
miles north Mt. Signal store. Vir-
gil Brown Rte ), Box lis, FL
Centro. 23tS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24
POULTRY

iET ACCREDITED IXL White
Lcghorn ChiX for summer and
faIl delivery. All husky Farm
Bureau Accredited Chix of Grades
AA y and "AAA' from con-
Stantjy inspected breeding flocis.
Their inherited vitality is safe
guarded by scientific Matching.
Write today Tor new summer and
fan prices ~ these Profit Pro-
dGr'hE ChiX. JNL Hatchery,
'''unla' f"llt. Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

The ElHs club Of Santa Monica.
Los Angeles county, is bUildiug Il
$3JU,0U0 home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-24

The comedy relief of the evening,
at least to the fans il not to Ralph
Downs, was Downs BRIEF and disas-
irouS meeting with doe Ne Lron,
ruI,, nionrvr.!ot Noyn, last
cd just - seconds and then i'm
rolitclv turned his back on his foe
and cal!ed II an evening.
DE Leon, a swarthy, dynamic in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

INiiE 1879 wheat market
4 OF wheat
Foundation Owing to unfavabe weather conditions which
nearly million
total
heaviest OF wheat record The final
only l2S bushels
wheat which
from
bushels below the 1924
The Of wheat 1924 moderate 8s50O0
Of December e bushels remaining expotab
1921 bushels 1924 making smallest 1917
Of production population smallest
since 1890
high going When became evident the apparent
world had the declined rapidly aud
low as s.48 April