davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lueck and H.
Draeger motored to CORTLAND Friday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Som
mers.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P Carruth of
Beaver Falls were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Charles Fleischer.
Miss Rose Lipp of Springfield was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Simondet.
Mrs. C. Ritzman enjoyed visit
from her father and sister and FAM
lily of Des Moines, Iowa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Alexander and
family of Vesta visited relatives here
Sunday.
The play, "Kindling the Hearth
Fire." presented Friday night by the
young folks for the benefit of the
school, was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed. The parts taken
by each one were very we'll given and
kept the audience in an uproar of
laughter from start to finish. Much
credit is due Misses Mittelstadt ard
Luscher for the capable way in which
they directed the play, also to Miss
Mittelstadt for having played one Of
the leading parts in very capabl,
manner. The City Orchestra of Red
wood Falls under the direction OF
Mrs. Rol, rendered between acts
pleasing selections which delighted
their listeners very much and SHOULD
be highly commended for their as
sistance in making the evenings en-
tertainment very pleasant affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Peterson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Raymond Peterson and Mr.
Henry of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs
D. o. Alexander and family of Vest:
attended the play here Friday night
Word was received here that a daa
ghter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs. B
H. Simondet of Minneapolis on Sun
day, April 25th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28

Eva Jensen and Francis Thorston
who attend school at Lamberton, spent
the weekend at their parental home.
Charles Jensen and Miller Jensen
returned hom Saturday from st.
Paul, whre they transacted business.
The Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. James Nelson on May 3rd.
Henry Jensen accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. S. Jensen, and Mrs.
Mary Nelson were Redwood Falls
shoppers Wednesday.
Ambert Meyer and Augie Matter
went to Lake Hanska Thursday
where they will be employed hauling
gravel on ten-mile stretch of road.
Gunda Croft went to Wabasso Sum
day where she will be employed.
Mrs. Warren Hemmingson Of
Springfield spent the weekend with
her son, Henry and family.
Hans Nelson was Twin City Wis
itor last week, having marketed
carload of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norrell and
family of near Comfrey were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bredvold.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Olson and chill
dren, Gordon and Lois of Storden,
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Routhe and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Christopherson of Morris, Mimi,
were Sunday visitors at the w. F..
Christensen home.
Mrs. Wilbur Evans and daughter
Myrtle motored to Lamberton Thurs
day.
John F. Meyer of Golden was a
caller at the Aug Meyer home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Tauar and daugh-
tiers Jean and Joan of Springfield
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. O'Callaghan Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lawrence had as
their guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Meierding and family and the
Erwin Meierding family of Morgan,
and DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Meierding of
Springfield.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Groebner Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sayre were Tues
day afternoon visitors at the Cap
Beerd home in Stately.
Mr.. and Mrs. George May came up
from Minneapolis and are staying
with the formers mother, Mrs. E
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coulter of Lam
berton visited their daughter, Mrs. j
M. Thorston over the weekend
Henry Jensen motored to Morgan
Saturday afternoon. He was accom-
panied back by his sister, Agnes and
Mabel Thorston.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28
RUBBER TIRES AND SHOE SOLES

The footpath is the road to good
health, says DR.. Charles H. Mayo. In
other words, walk more if you would
keep in the best bodily condition.
This may sound strange in an era
when the automobile is one of the
gauges of social position and every
one has his car at the curbstone. The
man who says he prefers walking is
probably out of tune with the gasol-
inc age, but he is not out of tune
with what is best for him, if the word
of so eminent medical man as DR..
Mayo is to be taken.
Nor is there any conflict between
rubber tires and shoe soles, if the
matter is rightly managed. The
trouble lies in habit. We get so used
to taking the wheel at every pretext
that if we have three blocks to go
we want to drive. This is bad for us,
bad for traffic conditions Milwau-
kee Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28

That Henry is for prohibition, and
it's a good thing for Ford drivers, too.
That when a Chicago alUmnus from
Leavenworth prison arrived home ne
was greeted at the railroad station
bv cheering multitude Of old friends
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28

in crime that gave the Windy City
one hour of relief from gnnmen.
That everybody from Biicelyn-way
has work of praise for the sermons
of Rev. A. M. Whitby of the Baptist
church at that place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-04-28
lust TO TELL YOU

That the best thing about Easter
clothes is that most of Us cannot lay
them aside until the next Easter.
That you needn't wait for cleanup
week-eventually why not now?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
TELEPATHYs

An American scientist says that, as result of
several thousand experiments be is convinced that
there nothing in telepathythat 1t is impossible for
one mind to communicate with another without spoken
words or other physical means.
=. What does the learned gentleman call it, then,
when two friends who have not written to each for
months or years both write ct the same time and re-
ceive letters that crossed in the mail?
How does he explain the frequent occurrence of
one person suddenly moved to call another on the tee
phens and finding that at the moment the other
is calling him?
How about two persons sitting silently in the same
room, and one OF them suddenly asking question on
some unusual subject and the other replying. 81 was
just thinking of that!"
L Teiepathy or thought transference is probably
Tar more common than most of have any idea Of
But 1t seems to be involuntary. occurring casually be-
tween people of sympathetic mind People can't
work It at will And that is good thing for all of U.S.
We don't want our minds invaded and we have no bust
ness invading other peoples minds
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
NATIONWIDE FOOD
[ RODUCTS MERCER.
Is TRACKED, CLAIM

WASHINGTON, Ma. :. The
federal trade commission has trteh
IL to its hom, the nntiouuite
hayad aud .ood pradrrJ> combine
with its s2.ooo.ooo.oco II assets,
Chief Counsel +. 7. llainer. pros
eeet'ug the Ward ana Continental
merger case for the commissions, ar
Yauaccd Saturday.
We have found oar ~heIp this
combine really operates from,
liainer told the United Press. " Aft
er winding up the ease in New York
next week, we shall 20 - Chicago,
" here the United Service corpora
ten has Is Lradoua tc:,. We have
rtasou to believe That this corpor
atiuu feeds and su,,ains the MT
work OF plants operating under this
raergcr II i, th,rv we bclicve
that tlc i5aiu work of this com
In" is done; is eIst accounting
systems arranged agd its publicity
mai set in motion. he declared.
Iiainer SAID that the entire pag-
naehin" tor the giant celia
iule operates in ChieaSo.
The investigation viii resume t.
in New York where Pres
deuf Barber Of the Continental If
forests viii b. recalled to produce
facts and figures cnl.cd for Eh,14.
tie probe Was halted recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
IMPERIAL
yy Press staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Mar. mir. and
Mrs. Gcan Carrier of Santa Monica,
have tcrmiuated a pleasant visit
with Mr.. Carrier $ parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. X. Carrier of North G
street
Mr.. and Mrs. @, F. Ergcnbright
and Eric Frgcnbright of South Pasa-
dena, visited at the w. l.. Town
send home on North G street over
the Weekend. They are former
residents of Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Il. Van Der Lin
den of South f street, who have
both been i'll at their home, are
reported much improved.
Mrs. Walter y. Smith of North
G street left the last of the week for
san Diego for short sojourn.
Mrs. Otto Lindcrman, who has
been i'll at San Diego, has improved
in health and has returned to her
home east OF town.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion Will hold their hi
meeting at the rest room,
Tuesday, March at $50 p. M. All
members are urged to be present.
l.. ". IDENTIFY of Pasadena, was
an Imperial visitor part OF last
week leaving for Yuma Friday af-
teruoon, where he has relatives.
Little Frances Cameron, who has
been i'll at her home. IS improving
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powers of Fl
Centre were Imperial visitors Sun
day.
Il. w. Yater of Berkeley, is the
house guest Of NJ. and Mrs. u. c.
Gale.
Harry Riddle of San Beruardino,
is an Imperial visitor, looking after
business interests mere.
Il. h. Swanson, formerly of I'm
perial, but now OF Riverside, spent
Thursday in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02

losing your buttons.
u only have one big button lef.
On my coat, squealed the little pig.
Il guess that won : pop off.
No. but | am going 10 pop out!
suddenly howled a harsh voice and
cut of the bushes jumped the Woozi'
Wolf.
"Oh. dear mel" cried Unc!c
Wiggily, this is very Ead, Ola,
dcar.'
"You leave Uncle Wiggily alone!
travelv squealed Floppv. and he
quickly ate what remained of his
lCllypop, that piggie boy did. so he
would have both paws free to fight
the Wolf. But ne sooner had Floppv
eaten the last half Of his lollTpop
than the little pig chap swellcd up
more than ever and grew very Fat
His coat was much too small for
him, aud the strain was too grea'
fer the remaining, larg" button. OFF
topped this great. big button. It
flew through the air and hit tn"
Wolf right on his nose.
''Oh. I'm shot. Some ONE fired =
bullet at me from a gum howi"d
the bat chap. "Owzie' Wowzic'
Seowzie." and off through tn"
woods he ran, not stopping 70 bit
the bunny. His uosc was very sore.
"Ho! Ho, Floppy,' laughed tn
rabbit gentleman as he saw what
happened. IT'S a good thing yon
saved that last, big button 20 pop
on the VOLTS uosc' Very good, in
dced,''
So you SEQ, sometimes. it is a good
thing 10 be fat, Uncic Wiggiiy
PICKED UP Floppv's big button and
h, and the little pig hurried home.
And if the rubber boot doesn I play
football with the boiled egg aud
c1ack its she'll, IN tell you next
about Uncle Wiggilv and the
squcakv toy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
HITCHLNC POSTS
OF SACRAMENTO
BEING REMOVED

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Mar. =
The old hitehinG post, reminder Of
pioneer DAYS. is fast disappearing
.u this historic city.
Several scores of the posts were
ordered removed from the streets
recently by H. G. Bottoriff, city
manager. Many of the tying rings
we're used bv residents fifty wears
age. The posts have hccone an
actEal menace to safety III many in
Stances, and at lest are nuisance.
The city managerial department be.
lievcs.
s.N iron rings placed in the cas-:
side Of tn" capitol nearly sixty
wears ago have been removed hv
workm"u ia cleaning the building
Otfic,a.S from the governor down
used - hteh their horses l. tn"
rings before the days Of the auto
mobile. OId timrrs around IT, cap
i'ol were q tritlc down"a-t at see
ing tLesc remnants Of q timr tina.
is pest ohliteratrd b. an a4r of
speed and machinery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
SHAKE ESPEAR'S
MERCY METED
OUT IN COURT

san FRANCISCO, Mar .. -
"Mcrcy' was dealt out double
handedlv in police court here yes
tcrday when Edward Long, sailor,
was tried for attacking Mayor
James Rolph Jr, on the waterfront
q few days ago, with the result that
Long went free.
The mayor appeared in person to
ask Judge Daniel s. O 'Brien to be
merciful to Long, because the mar
was drunk and did not know what
lie WAS doing
Judge OBricn finished the
mercy proceeding by giving
Long 4 suspended sentence.
The sailor was charged with
throwing a stone aud running the
mavor : derby hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
WOMAN LEADER TO
ACETATE ABSOLUTE
SUFFRAGE RIGHTS

DETROIT, Mich, Mar. 2.-lu
tlc interest OF "absl4utr e4ua,
rights for women, Miss Mabel
y hit.emore. vice president Of the
Rational woman ; party left Aer"
today on a cross ruItty autonobI. "
tour to Santa Barbara. Cal.
j." Along the route, " Miss White
n.orc told the United Press. w
Will hold meetings and whip women
in line f. the next congressional
elections.
Attainment ii equal suffrage i,
Only a beginning in the tigbt Tor
emancipation Of women. Our party,
which is against 10 one and for all
women, aims 10 remove every legal
inequality between men and women.
"Our motto : fair f:e'd and no
favor>.
'Thc rising toll Of divorce courts
We believe is clearly an indication
OF revolt against a situation whore
il practically every state in III"
union a husband virtually owns the
services of his wife.
"Whiic il is true that the ethical
standards attained by men are IA.
above the Law, Miss Wbjttcmorc
gfaciousIv admitted, I've feel the
time has comc to write those stand.
ards into law.
"Thc national woman IS party is
sponsoring the Lucrctja Mott
amendment to the fc,,oral cousti
tuition she continued.
9TH" amendment embodic, tn"
aims first formulated by Miss Mott
back in 1875 when She dreW UP a
hiu Of equal rights for womcH.
"Of al the points Size advocated
III that first bill, Miss White
moro said, "thc only ono We have
obtained OH q national scale is SUI
fragc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
no PAROLE FOR REPEATERs

lMinneapoIs professor of sociology gives statis-
testo show 81 per cent of the inmates of United
ot*es penG institutions have served parts of one or
more previous sentences He regards this as nroof bt
these criminals are incapable of reform and advocates
locking xnehl up for, life. 0>"'''
srefhaRs a not so much that all Of them are in
capable 6f xform Is that most Of them are WILING ~
Rake adv4nt4H OF the pardon and parole systems
That prevail thyoughout the country. If every "re
peater. sppeariSg fer a second offense were auto
materially barred from the benefits of pardon or parole
aud made 10 serve the full term of his sentence the
sreAt psstbres of getting into mischief while out on
rsrrtc might become less popular
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD B. GARIS
Copyright, 1925, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGII,Y AND FLOP
PY'S BUTTONS

Once u7sn a time there was a lit
tie piggie boy named Flopry TNis-
tytail. Floppv was very good lit
tie chap, except that he liked very
much to eat. II he could have had
his way he would have eaten six
times a day instead Of three. But
this, his mother said, would make
him grow too fat.
As it was Floppy was quite fat
enough, SO much 50 that his mother
had trouble in keeping buttons on
his coat. For after every meal II
few of Floppy's buttons would burst
off, because he got so fat that h2
swelled up and his coat was too
small for him.
'You must not eat so much,
Floppy!' his mother warned him.
But l m so hungry! - squealed
the piggie boy, nibbling a lollypop,
though it WAS only a little while
since breakfast
And pop off went ano J cr but
ten.
"Oh Floppy! What am l going to
do with you,' sadly squealed his
mother. al least you must not eat
in between meals. Here, Give ne
that lollypop and YOU go take a walk
with Uncle Wiggily. Run fast as he
hops and thus, by exercising, you
will get thin!''
So Floppv went adventuring with
Cncle Wiggilv. The rabbit gcntle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
RAILROAD EXPENSE

Railroad terminal costs, says g transportation
authority are far too great in proportion to the cost
ofthe whole system Because Of their expense along
With the cost of switching and loading ton of freight
now has to be handled 100 miles before it begins to
earn axle grease" w
"nat 70 90 sbout it? Avoid expensive terminals
piers and shipping rooms in expensive and congested
areas he says Locate freight yards as much as poss
ne IN outlying districts where land is cheap and plen
uv ana estabsh union freight stations in centers of
important districts for receiving and shinnino
Much more might be accomplished in this WAY
or the cheapening of railroad charges than can he
noped from arbitrary orders for reduction of freight
rates on the present basis And 1t is something that
the railroads can do for themselves in accordance with
their desire TO irsnsge their own affairs"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
KNIGHTS, LADIES
PLAN TO REVIVE
CRUSADINC DAYS
Nv United Press Leased wire

LONDON, Mar. 2.-Thc Crusades
v II be revived this spring by tn
Order of the Hospital of ~. John
Of Jerusalem.
One hundrcd knights and ladies OF
Tho ancient order, one Of the two
founded in Jciusp,cm during the
cluSades, have chartered a ship io'
a pilgrimage 70 some of its form''
atrongholds in Jerusalem, cyprus.
Rhodes and Malta.
Neither King George V nor the
Prince of Wales, both Of whom be
long to che grand priory of tho or
der, will be able to go, but the party
will iucludc some distinguished
ramcs including the Countess OF
Cromcr, the Downger Countess oi
Airlie, Countess Haig, Lady MIN
tu9nholmc, Lady Margaret McRao,
tie Earl Of scarborough, NiSe2ur'
Galway, Lord Lamington, LORI
Trrowen and Major General SIF
Thomas lalr.
The pilgrimage starts from Neni
On March l. IN the steamship ASIA
which will fly the tattcrcd baan.s
ol he 0rdcr a. ensign. Under au
old rGtish Admiralty order whic.
has never been repealed, all Brii
ish Ships are required t. salute t't
flag If the order bat unfortunate.
the international signal book h.
long ceased to include the bnnnor
cf the ordcf among the flags likely
to be encountered at sea 80 that q;
j. doutttul if many OF the British
,tSeclS IN Mediterranean Will recog-
hile the ensign when they see il.
The order had lis origin in Jcr-
u~a'om and Acre, as IN information
ii the Crusaders. Later on il was
sovereign over Rhodes and Malta
y here its Knights kept gallcys aud
EalI"ons Ia attack the Barbcrv Cor
srirs and {, prevent the spread ot
Turkish rnlc in the Mediterranean
I his lasted until l79s.
Today, moe prosaieally but still
! historically true to It's original aims
the order coHtrols and supports tn"
st. John . Association Ambulance
and Brigade in Jerusalem as we'll as
tho Ophthalmir hospital there.
The English chapter include
Knights Of Justice. Knights ot
Gra"". and Esquire, rs wcl as Lad
:,s OF Justice and Ladies' Of Gracc.
hcNe distinctions, though officially
lIrortcd in the London Gazette. do
"oi confer any RINK or tide. merely
IN oPportun f9I doing good.
Tho ribbon J. small and black
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
Pop!oif went another butHtc,,.

man said he would hop fast to give
Floppy plenty Of exercise. Now Flop
py's mother had taken away his aft
or breakfast lollypop, but as the
piggie boy was running along behind
Mr.. Longears. all OF sudden, Flop
py found penny. And as he found
it near a candy store. the next thing
that happened was-Floppy went in
and bought another lollypop.
Uncle Wiggily did not know that
Fioppy s mother hald tod him no.
to eat any candy between meals,
ard Floppy must have forgotten
about it, for, as he ran along be-
hind the rabbit. the little piggie
chap began nibbIng on his lollypor.
And. as you may guess. Floppv be
gan to swell up and grow fat. IL"
was too big for his coat and pop
all Of a sudden off flew button.
"Oh. wait a minute, Uncle Wig.
gily." sguealed Floppv.
"What 5 the matter? asked thH
rabbi, gentleman.
We lost one of my buttons.
answered Floppv, land must stop
to pick it up SO my mother can sew
il back on my coat when l get
home
Fioppy picked hr the button. and
hurried on after Uncle Wiggily but
I'll Of a sudden, eating more OF the
lollypop, the piggie boy gre'7 fattet
and pop off flew another but
ton.
"Walt minute.' squealed Flop
py. Until | pick up this button.
Then be ran on again, after the rab-
bit. But Floppy stin nibbled the
iollypop, until it was half gone and
then, all Of sudden, off popped
another button.
"Really FlopPy, this will never
DO. said Uncle Wiggily. We snall
never get anywhere if you keep on
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
OLD DEBTS AND NEW LOANS

American loans and investments abroad are roll
ing up right along, surpassng both principal payments
and interest payments from our foreign debtors
There is possibly half billion year due our investors
in dividends and interest," but most OF it remains abroad
being reinvested there, along with the new loans.
How long this last? What it amounts to IS
that we are still lending Europe money to pay her old
debts, and lending it faster than we are getting it
back Sooner later American capitalists will prob
ably get tired of this onesed business and turn their
money into domestic investment Then Europe will
us right along than she is getting from US in
new cash.
One of two things must happen then. Either the
debtors will default in payments the debtor eoun-
tries will send steady surplus Of goods in lieu OF
money.
The latter would mean an excess of imports over
exports for the United States usually interpreted ss
"unfAvorable trade balance"
It might depress American industry, though that
IL by means certain. Those who think it would do
30 have good argument for discouragng new loans to
old debtors and urging the Of American money for
the development Of American resources. :..t
It can hardly be any longer question Of saving
Europe" it was when the first reconstruction loans
WE'RE made There is. danger now of weakening the
Sconorlic stamina Of debtor countries by getting them
to depend continual borrowing from this country
instsad OF depending on themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
WIDOW OF FAMOUS
FRENCH WRITER TO
MARRY A BUTLER

PARIS. Mar. 1.-THE widow Of
the renowned French writer, Ana
tole France. is soon to marry but-
Ter. according to announcement.
Nine. France, herself a domestic
before she became the wife OF the
French immortal vii! take as
her second husband man employed
by Nine. De Caillavet, the widow of
another French writer.
The romance Of the Frances
sprang from gratitude. Nine. France,
a splendid cook and housekeeper,
nursed France during an illness and
so won his affections that he made
her his bride.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
COUNT IS SAILING
FOR EUROPE SOON
By United Press Eensed Wire

NEW YORK, Mar. .. - Count
Ludwig Salm Won Hoogstraten viii
sail within two weeks for his be
loved Vienna, where he will play on
the Australian tennis team III tho
Davis cup matches.
The count sail he would remain
in Europe until his attorney noti-
fled him tha. the suit for separa-
tion against his wife, the former
Millicent Rogers, was near trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
an AIR.WxSE NATION

"Those with even small amount Of vision re-
nize that within short time military aviation will bear
no greater ratio to civil flight than equipments
land and sea today bear to our merchant shipping
and Industrial activities" t<ss
Il It is to that end that the Guggenhem schools of
seronautics are working Mr.. Guggenheim has said
thathe wants ITO make the American public sirwise
encouraging the development OF aviation clubs in Eng
land. fifth such club has just been organized. The
government places light, easily operated airpanes at
the dsposal Of the clubs the enthusiastic members of
which agree to master the flying art 1t it expected
that before long the flying clubs will be selfsustain
ing and as popular as boat clubs or golf clubs.
Military av1ston developed 80 suddenly and 80
for the public to comprehend its tremendous peace
time possibilities for and pleasure The en-
phass being placed on these phases and the air.
plane is gradually coming into full and satisfactory
use. : = -,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02
CUT PRICE ON SUGAR

san FRANCISCO. Marc 4.-N
reduction Of 20 cents on sugar by
Itfin"rics her has brought the
wholesale price 20 $50 tundrct
pounds. TIN reduction. wi.b cari
Icr slashcs, srt the price ba.t 10
carly January icycl after il had as
c,udrG to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-02

The plant of the Lucca Olive Oil
company, with machinery imported
from Italy, is now operating ut
Lindsay, Tularc county.