davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
THOUSANDS TO REACH 100
SAY LONGEVITY EXPERTS


NEW YORK, April 27.-R)-The
secret of long kfe that 400 years ago
eludcd Ponce De Leon today lies IL
every mans grasp, say authorities
Five thousand centenarians now liv.
ing in America could point out his
mistake TO Ponce De Leon, who died
Il broken old man because he would
accept no substitutes for the fancied
fountain of youth.
Better habits of life, they testify,
and modern science, to say nothing OF
the stimulus of radio provide an am.
pie substitute for the revivifying wa.
tiers.
The lengthening Of the average life
span, to which the four centuries since
Ponce DE Leon have added 81 years,
and the increase in the number OF
those who escape death up to the age
Of 100, indicate, say longevity ex
perts. that man may again achieve the
healthy old age of Moses, who was
100 when he died and his eye was
not dim, nor was his force abated.
VIEWS CONFLICT.
Recipes Of 2G centcnariaus living
in or near New York INCLUDE:
Hard work and lots of IT'D"
Always take things easy"
"No smoking and drinking"
Three teaspUoufuls Of whisbey
each morning and night.
Working, fishing and minding own
busines4"
Taking lively interest in other
people. y
Not wearing shoes"
"Cultivating a soothing picty.'
While some experts stress hcrcdity
as the main factor in longevity.
more individuals are being developed
who will be the parents Of centcnaf-
ians of the future, gays, DIR. Haven
Emerson, Of Columbia University.
& MANS PRIME 40
Thirty years ago | saw one per.
three today said DR.. Frederick J..
Hoffman, OF the Prudential Life In
surance company. Fifty years az"
y was the prime of life Of Il man,
and 30 was old. To-day 20 is the
prime, and there IRE numbers OF
yirilc men of 40 and so. Then, wO-
men were old at 40. Today they
marry at 80 and 10, and children are
born at 30 and Co.
The main reason is that people
are leading more rational lives. \
healthy laanncss has replaced the old
ideal Of fat and forty. Hard work.
Of an intermittent and congcnial kind.
is appreciated as secret of long
rviiy."
There is no reason why the con-.
quest Of the causes of death should
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Young Slayer Given
20-year Sentence

ST. GAINESVILLE. Ohio, April
2T.z-LP)-P'cading guilty to second
degree murder for the Staying Of his
Step-mother, Mrs. Lundo Hogue. three
months ego, Kenneth Hogue, 20, was
today sentenced to life Imprisonment
at hard labor in the penitcntiary at
Columbus.
Hogue confessed that he killed his
stepmother because of a three-year
grudge against her for having ac-
cused him Of stealing So.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Relatives Refuse
Autopsy Demand

DALLAS, April 27.-GP-whh a
grand jury still Investigating his
death. 1I-yeGr-old Luther Poguc, vic
tim Of n fight with n policeman. was
buried today after relatives refused 10
permit an auioTyy for which re
funeral was hallrd by county officers
Yesterday afternoon
Poguc was arrested IN complaint vi
gas station proprietor who said he
was creating "A general disturbance
and throwing rocks in the station
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Fascists and Reds
Clash in Belgium

LIEGE, April 2I.-OPl-Commuu-
i.ts attacked Fascists after Fascist
meeting here today aud a free fight
,nsued. During the melee General
Graft. father of the Lieutenant Graft
who was killed by the Germans dur
ing the occupation OF Aix.La-ChapcIle,
was struck with bottle and seriously
injured.
Provincial Councillor Lahaut, a
Communist. has been arrested rs the
iustisator of the disturbance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
u. s. Hotel Owners
on Belgian Tour

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April %.
P)-The members of the American
Hotel associations European tour
went to Antwerp this morning, where
they were received by the municipal
authorities and shown about the port.
The king and queen, Crown Prince
Leopold, American Ambassador Phil
lips and Bursomastcr Max attended a
special performance given at tAc opera
here last evening in honor of the visi-
tors
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

rot go on" said DIR. Eugene Lyman
Tiske of the Life Extension inst.
tute. II don't know of any limit to
The life span. There is no undcrly
ing. complete, necessary reason for
death. Death is always caused by
poison. injury pr the failing of q
substance necessary to life"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Gems STOLEN
FROM WOMAN

Jewelry was the greatest loss in
three burglaries reported to detectives
Tuesday.
Mrs. X. 7. Holstein, 1905 West
Ashby Place, reported the theft OF
an Eastern Star pin; gold chain and
$3.50 piece charm; 81, three rings, u
wrist watch, three pearl necklaces,
vanity case and old gold old-fashiohed
breast pin. "
A Liberty Bell bank with 50, two
pairs of silk socks, a suit and pair
of shoes were stolen from the home
of W. A. Hauser, 313 East Elmira
street.
The thief who visited his store on
Dolorosa street believes in preparing
for winter ahead of time, according
to n. Sinkin, who told detectives somt
one stole suit case, clothing. toilcr
articles and an overcoat from his
store.
(AdvertisementD
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water cools
and heals red eyes. Doesn't hurt. Red
folding box All druggists
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-30
INDUSTRIAL

Jan; 11-suprsme court held uncon,
stttutional prphibitive tax on put and
CALI trading on boards Of trade.
Feb. 1-Trainmen on Eastern roads
asked wage increase of 81 day.
Feb. 12-Anthracite coal strike end
ed by signing of fve-year contract;
wages not raised, check-off not men
Feb. 18-Twelve thousand fur work
ers Of New York struck.
March 2-Interstate commerce COM
mission rejected Van Sweringen plan
for merger Of Nickle Plate, Chesapeake
& Ohio, Hooking Valley, Pere Mar.
quette and Erie railroads.
March 15-Announcement of $4,000,
9 goo merger Of Is quarry companies In
June Charles P. Howard of Chi
cago elected president of International
Typographical union, defeating ]. M.
June 3-Eastern railroads rejected
trafnmen's demand for 20 per cent
wage increase.
workers of New York struck.
July 1s-interstate commerce com
advance to Western railroads.
Oct. American Federation Of La
Dor convention opened in Detroit.
Oct. Federation of Labor voted to
organize the automobile Industry.
Oct. 8-German-Australian and Kos
mos shipping companies merged with
the HamburgAmerican line into a
$31.000,000 shipping combine, with a
total tonnage OF $1,000
Nov. 23-United States Supreme court
upheld conviction of Chicago district
carpenters and employers for plot to
restrain interstate commerce.
Dec. New railroad arbitration
board gave eastern conductors and
pee II psI s ssnt tss
ton declared a 40 per cent stock divi-
dend.
Dec. 31-Frederick D. Underwood re-
tired as president of the Erie rail
road, being succeeded by John ]. Ber-
net.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-30
FOREIGN

Ian. 3-Gen. T. H. Pangalos pro-
claimed a dictatorship for Greece with
himself as its head.
Bulgarian cabinet resigned.
Jan. 4-Four-year-old Prince Michael
of Rumania was proclaimed crown
prince in place Of Prince Carol, his fla
Their, who had renounced his rights.
Jan. 13-Doctor Luther reappointed
chancellor of Germany.
Jan. 14-Carlos Solarzano, president
of Nicaragua, resigned.
Jan. 21-Chamorro assumed presi-
dency of Nicaragua; not recognized
by United States.
Jan. 22-Spanish aviators, bound for
Jan 31-Spanish aviators reached
Pernambuco, Brazil.
Feb. 3-Portuguese government sup
pressed a revolt in Lisbon.
Feb. 13-Mexican government or
dered closing Of colleges, schools and
Feb. 15-Miguel Mendez elected presi-
dent of Colombia.
Feb. 2s-Mexican government or
dered all foreign priests and ministers.
Catholic and Protestant, to leave coun-
March 3-Ivan Lykke formed new
cabinet for Norway.
March 8-Cabinet of Premier BRAND
of France resigned.
March 9-Aristide BRAND made
premier Of France for ninth time.
March 20-New Czech cabinet headed
by former Premier Cerny. DR.. Eduard
Benes retained as foreign minister
April 4-Frencn parliament adopted
Finance Minister Peret's budget
scheme
Yugo-Slav cabinet resigned
APRIL Premier Mussolini of Italy
shot In nose by eccentric sister Of
Baron Ashbourne of ireland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-30
DISASTERS

q Jan. z-DiSastrous HOODS prevalent
throughout western Europe, and In
Mexico.
Jan. 13-Ninety-one men killed by
coal mine explosion near Wilburton
Feb. 17-snowslide destroyed min,
killed.
Feb. 25-Tornado in Arkansas and
Mississippi killed ten persons
April 7-Oil tank fields at<San Luis
loss of about 100000.
April S-Forty men killed by ex-
plosions on two oil tank steamers near
New Orleans.
April 11-Twenty- five seamen burned
to death by explosion on tanker at
May 2emcycIe ane and tidal wave in
June 13-Disastrous storms in I'LL
no Jun sn1 "a -DI floods in Ger
many and Mexico. hundreds being
JUNE aattsq sesnt i1
July 5~More than 400 killed by an
other earthquake in sumatra.
Lake Denmark, N. J., struck by light
ming, was destroyed by explosions and
fire; twenty -one men killed and prop
erty loss about s100,000.000.
July l4.Twenty killed in hotel fire
Aug. 25-Twenty- five killed in storm
that swept southern Louisiana.
Aug. 26-Forty-four men killed by
mine explosion at Clymer, Pa.
Aug. 31-Earthquake in the Azores
wrecked city of Horta; "a killed.
Sept. Sixteen men killed by mine
explosion at Tehona. Okla.
Sept. 6-Twenty,seven- killed in train
wreck near Leadville, Colo. -.s.
Fifty persisted in fire in cinema hall
at Drumcollogher, Ireland.
Sept. Industrious floods in six
middle western states. 80.
Sept. 18-Terrifc hurricane swept
lower east coast Of Florida, passing
across state and gulf to Pensacola.
About 500 persons killed and property
losses in Miami and elsewhere amount
ed to over S200,0o0,000.
Sept. 2s-Vera Cruz, Mexico. and
Oct 3-Serious floods in Illinois, Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
Oct. 4-Twenty-eight men killed by
mine explosion at lockwood, Tenn.
Oct. 20-Hurricane swept Cuba, kill
ing 500 and doing $100,00O,O00 damage
Oct. 22-Earthquake in Armenia de-
stroyed Leninakan and twelve other
towns; 500 killed.
Nov s-Fifty one men killed by cave
in of iron mine at Ishpeming. Mich.
several hundreds.
Nov. 19-Sixteen men killed by ex-
plosion on tanker at Baltimore.
Nov. 25-Tornado killed about 80 per-
sons in Louisiana, Arkansas and Mis-
souri,. 1t
Dec. 9-Twenty-n nine men killed by
mine explosion at Princeton. Ind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-30
NEUROLOGY

Jan. Mat Gen. w. H. Hart, quar-
termaster general Of the army:
general of the Virginia Catholic do
Jan. 2s-cardinal Mercier of Belgium.
Jan. 26-Rt. Rev. Joseph s.. Glass,
Jan. 27-viscount Kato. premier of
Japan.
Jan. SOW. L. George, English au-
thor.
Jan: s1-George v. Hobart. musical
Feb. Wv. M. Wood, former presi-
dent Of American Wooden company,
suicide.
Feb. 11-W. c. Bobbs Of Indianap-
oils, president Bobbs-Merrill Publish
ing company.
Feb: Henry Holt. publisher and
Feb. 17-Archbishop J. r. Cieplak
of Poland. in Passaic, N. J.
Feb. 20-Dr. James A. Israel. world
famous German surgeon: c..ho,,
March s-Rear Admiral Richard
Wainwright, retired.
and philanthropist, in New York.
Henry Sherman Boutell, former min
lister to Portugal and Switzerland, at
March i2MEdward wyllis scripps,
publisher, in Monroyia bay, Liberia.
March 13-Howard G. Heszler, presi-
dent Chicago & Western Indiana rail-
road, In Hinsdale, I'LL
March 20-Dowager Queen Louise Of
Denmark.
March 24-Albior w. Small, Univer-
sity of Chicago professor.
March 26-Dr. George Snow Isham.
leading Chicago surgeon.
Rt. Rev. Edward D. Kelly, D. D.,
bishop of the Catholic diocese of
irand Rapids.
March 2S-Louis Philippe, duke of
Jrleans, and pretender to the throne
# France.
April IA @. McIlwaine, noted in
surance man. In Hartford. Conn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-30
DOMESTIC

Jan. 4-House passed post Office
treasury appropriation bill carrying
1857, 900, 900.
Jan. 11-House passed Interior de-
partment bill appropriating 1926, 500, O00
Jan. 12-Senate by vote of II to SO
seated Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota
Jan 19--Army board of review APP
proved conviction of Col william
Mitchell.
Jan. 26-Senate adopted Swanson res
ervations to world court resolution.
Haugen cooperative marketing bill
passed by house
Jan. 27-Senate by vote of 76 to II
passed resolution for American ad-
herence to world court.
Jan. 30-Senate passed corn sugar
amendment to pure food laws
Feb. S-Senate adopted repeal of pub
1icity provision of revenue law
Feb 10--Senate voted to repeal all
taxes on automobiles. admissions and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-30
British and French troops landed at

British and French troops landed at
General carmona, premier of Portu-
saI assumed the presidency.
issued g warning to former Crown
Irlnce Carol and all others not to at
tempt coup d,etat to seize the throne.
PREMIER Condylis of Greece resigned
cabinet.
Dec. ELECTIONS in Ontario won by
the vets; prohibition to be abandone ed
Dec. Socialist government of Dem
mark resigned after defeat in cleo
tions.
Dec. e-Yugo-slav cabinet resigned.
Dec. 17-German cabinet resigned
Lithuanian Socialist government
overthrown by military and Catholic
revolt; Major Plehavichius made dicta-
tor
Dec. 19--Antona Smstona made presi
dent Of Lithuania.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
OWNER MUST SELL HER HOME

A great bargain in small house. IN hn~
condition and modern in every way; two
large bedrooms and sleeping. porch Very
little cash and small monthly payments:
Saturday and Sunday. from 9 TO s pm.
when house may be seen; no agents.
3OS Claiming 81. NE,
Evening star., 1926-11-02
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.
45o5 ARKANSAS AVE. NW-SIX ROOMS.
bath: garage: $40.
THOS. f. FARRELL. co.
Main 1856
REDUCED RENTS.

REDUCED RENTS.
e26 CLAIMING ST. NE.-S5b.
Six lEss rssp; sE%Ros sasf : ~ flsc s:Fas'
DftnsnfneSsD fnnHSD sF ooTf cEVY sahc chAsEsb As E.
10 rooms. 2 baths. h; VIII. elec,' built-in
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.,
ala 18TH st. NV Main so4a.
a2 5O-l3S 9Th st. ne. q rn. and b., .,
90 00--62S Gresham pl. NV. q r. and b.
6OOO--210 G ne. o rm. and h.
e. SSo-SSa3 SSo-Sa$, Iotb nifb rn' anI r1n D. and b.
aS6o-is5l Nd aye re s rn'. and b.
S3s .0o-5n1 End s.w. 5 .rm. and b..
:.O00--ti}s b ct NV. Heated rms.
THOS. ID. WALSH.
sl5 11th 81. NV. Main 755s-a.
NO. % RHODE ISLAND
AVE. NV.
An unusually large and particu
larry bright Groom house. with tile
bath. hot-water heat. electric lights.
Excellent condition. Will give lease
at S76 per month.
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY,
1904 Conn. Ave.
Potomac 83O
Evening star., 1926-11-02
FOR EXCHANGE,

dEUHGEIUWN.
Brick dwelling of 13 rooms and baths.
hot.water heat, electricity. gas. AGAR brick
garage with second story. Garage rented for
on good terms or trade for good detached or
semi-detached brick home in Northwest with
&. OF. rooms. No agents. Address Box
Evening star., 1926-11-02

COLORED: 6s n ST. sE--sEMIDE-
dltion: rent reduced. owner. sol Park I'd
Evening star., 1926-11-02

CLARENDON, VA.
New Groom and bath house. hardwood
ffoore. fireplace, h.-w.h., cleo. gas sewerage;
conveniently located. Price. $6.S50. with
small cash payment.
4-room and bath bungalow. cellar. fur
ns nsce soo heat at: eslss0o esls0o gas beverage. Price.
Broom and bath bungalow. furnace heat.
cleo. gas; close to Lee Hishway. about
Before buying. exchanging or renting
property in nearby Virginia. consult our
Clarendon office, open until 80 pm.
N. Z. RYON' CO.. INC,
Evening star., 1926-11-02

iot hoxI60. excellert condition. rev far
mace. Mt. Rainier. Md; $50 monthly Pot.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
SAL.E-FARMS.

ESTATES. COUNTRY HOMES: STOCK.
dairy farnls: acreage Of sll classes. in near
by Virginia, BUELL. FARM AGENCY. re-
altors. Herndon, Fairfax County We. e
NEARBY MD. SMALL ACREAGE: SUIT
able poultry. store. delicatessen: good rds.:
Star ONCE. g.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

1910 RIGGS pI.. Nv r.. b, ssbse:
isIa Riggs pl., 10 r. 9 b cellar; hot;water
heat. double back porch $50 50; 100" o
st NV ;,i1, rooms %o,,a1, n,I, $9S 80 q.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

sAUL's ADDITION. NEAR DECATUR ST
Owner will sell to reliable party on these
easy terms. Detached, rooms and bath
beamed ceiling I'm dining room: open hre-
place in living room: front porch across en-
tire house: newly decorated inside and ont:
fine shrubbery. Price. S16.600 Address
Box 1881. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

MAIN
VERY CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED
home in lexington: q large rooms. D.. sss.
good condition Rent, ss5, mo.
Good house In Cleveland Park: 10 rms'
An ideal home on Everett st.. Just OF
conn ave brand-new house. rms. ;"
hsths. b.i gar porches. attic open frepl..
etc he"s MscKEEvER & Goss. Inc
14i6 K ST. Realtors Main t.n:'
Jaza CHIIDREsS sT NE-6 ROOMS AND
18th. porches: brand new house: all mod
iesS ne.e r9SSms :oaIn: and ssss' sHs h.,S $40.
A,rt-cIase condition. SIS, -,
393l 1,H 1I2H'h a. e. nnw-i, rooms FSo. and BATH 9
NJ J. RArNE
SsS Investment Bldg.
-.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

FOR RENT-STOKES,

FUN hEN1-NTUNEIS,
sii UPSHUR ST. NW-STORE AND
rooms. excellent location: suitable for
beauty psrlor or any other business.
NEW CORNER STORE SUITABLE FOR
almost any business in best northwest sec
tion, Phone west 3157 or Cleye. .-4474.
sTORE-THICKLY POPULATED
lines: modern: for tailor. druggist. ladies'
and infants wear. delicatessen.
grocery: reasonable. II. Miller. Phone Col.
4463. -
Iith AND K-sTORE. $40: GOOD ACTIVE
business location. Greene's. Franklin 772.
S e CORNER OF 2lst AND L SITS. NV
Will divide. to suit tenant beautiful corner
term of years at 500. Small store. same
address. $40.
NJ J. RAINE.
32S Investment Bldg.
f~s~
Evening star., 1926-11-02
FOR SALE@APARTMENTS.

FACING ROCK CREEK PARK-BEAUTI-
full 3-room. bath apartment sacrificed; own
er leaving city. Address Box 35l- j. star
office g"
THE Lam BERT 11D1 LANIER PL.--FOUR
rooms. screened porch: price. $500; easy pay
ments. OWNER 1T 1886 Lanler. Col. . 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
TESTIMONY TODAY
THAT HE WAS ILL
OContiued from page y

so drunk he had TO be carried from
the hotel.
Colonel Williams own story OF
the party at the hotel which follow
a. the famous cocktail dinner at
his home in honor of General Butler.
uav never be told.
May Not Testify
He was put on the stand when the
ease was resumed this morning and
!, i counsel indicated they may close
their presentation without calling
him.
The accused officer S beautiful
wife. formerly Miss Marie Thomp-
son, kentucky society girl. will
probably not be summoned, either,
according to latest defense plans.
She was hostess at the party in hon
O.. of General Butler S arrival here.
ut which he claims cocktails were
served to the assembled Officers.
If Colonel Williams does take the
stand he is expected to rcfute
flatlv the startling declarations
made by the commander and accuscr
that he drank intoXicants.
The colonel has maintained 4
>oldierlike silence in the proceed
ilgs thus far. His only words,
'Hnot guilty.' were given in a low.
firm tone when the courtmartial be-
gan. and since then he has been un-
usually ret eticent. comforting but lit
tie with his counsel, aud apparently
content to let matters take their OWL
course.
In further effort to substantiate
the defense theory that Colonel Will
lams was i'll and not drunk. Wal
ter Poor, first civilian witness, was
called to the stand.
Poor. who is Coronado representa-
tive of the National City bank, New
York City, said he attended the dance
at the Hotel Del Coronado as a
spectator and chatted with Colonel
Williams in the reception. room.
Testimony Is Halted
The witness was asked to tell of
his conversations with the accused
officer, and his answer was objected
to on the grounds that any state
ments Colonel Williams might have
made were not admissible as evil
dence because of provision i'll mil
itarv law that it would be regarded
as sclf-serving.
The entire defense theory appear
ed vitally involved in this point of
law and the question was argued
for half an hour. Finally the court
adjourned to an ante room to rule
on the question.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13

abide by the decision of the voters
and now that they have elected me
/ intend to give the city my best
efforts.
"A Fawcett was certain of elec-
tion anyhow Bert Fawcctt said,
and it happened to be me instead
of win s. l appreciate the support
given our ticket at the polls and
the clean way in which the election
was conducted. We can all work
now for the best interests of our
city. hope that if the result had
been the other way around, ! would
be as good a loser as the men ON
the losing ticket.
Will s. Fawcett, who was called
to San Diego on business. gave the
following statement to the Press
through his secretary, before leav-
ing the city: Il wish at this time
to thank by friends for their sup
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
The Reach of the Spoken Word

WHEN the small family
w group of primitive man
expanded into the cave COM
munity, a means of commune
eating beyond the normal range
of the voice became imperative.
Then someone discovered that
by making speaking-trumpet
of his hands, he could increase
the reach of the spoken word,
could add new effectiveness to
the human voice.
Other means of transmitting
intelligence, in their turn, were
found to serve the needs of man:
the signal drum and the beacon
fire; the written message, carried
byrunner, by rider, bywaterorby
rail; and finally, the telegraph.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
Cattle Market

Cattle-300, holdovers $50; bulk
of supply steers moderately active
steady, no outstanding loads OF
steers offered. Bulk $S.50MS.7J,
common and low medium kinds 500
a 500; she stock fully steady, two
loads 1O2j-lb. Utah cows 1925, 9th
ers mostly $4.50M6.25; canncrs and
cutters $2.50M4.00; bologna bull,
$4.J00 800.
Calves-200; active, generally 25c
to soc higher. Bulk vealers $4,000
1888, latter price for 254-lb. weights
common down to 5000, with calves
largely $6.00M10.00.
Hogs-l500; active, generally l5c
TO 25c lower than Monday. Top
$500 for l55-lb. weights; bulk
butchers l60-2l0-lb. weights $l4.7j
014.Sj; weighty kinds down to
S13.75; packing sows sl0.5O@ ll.00.
Sheep-l50. Offerings trucked in
lambs just arrived, unsold; good and
choice springers quoted Sl2.3OCd
1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-13
X. p. Head Visits
Ell Centre Soon

Robert G. Louks, supreme repre-
sentative of the knights of Pythias
viii pay an official visit to FL Cen
tro lodge, Knights of Pythias, ac-
corrding to information received
here today by Ralph Voyce.
Louks, who is II prominent attor-
ncy in Los Angeles, is well known
as Il speaker and he viii deliver an
address at an open meeting of Ply
thians and Pythians Sisters in
knights of PythiaS hall.
An invitation is extended by the
local lodge to all members of the
Knights of Pythias in the valley to
attend Thursday nights meeting
and help extend Il welcome to the
visiting. official.