davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Rooms for Rent

V~@~N1~>]>T~~~Sss~|~'~
ALABAMA. N; large. nicely furn.. front
rm. with pri family. Har. 4929-R.
CENTRAL, 2251: cool. modern rooms;
constant not water: garage.
18th, e. Near College, rm., mod. conv.,
priv. fam. Gentlemen. Lin. AVS.
FULTON. 332: walking distance; 3 rms;
gas, cleo: S16 410 Odd Fellow M. 1892.
ILLINOIS. N, 1889: clean. newly fur
board optional ladies pref. Har. 3615-R.
SHELBY. 110Sh 1 sleeping room: mod
ern- DRexel 1317-R.
TALBOTT. zoos N: mod. rm. in priv.
family: nicely furn. Ran. 4067.
n. PENN. HOG. young refined business
man wants young man to share beauti-
fully furnished room. Riley 1888.
N MERIDIAN. 22Q8 beautiful sleeping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07
Situations Wanted Female

r..~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~r-~~~~~~~~~~~r
CLEANING BY DAY-Wed., Thurs Fri.
white woman Web. 1427.
DAY WORK by exp. woman: Wednes..
Thurs: Fri. Harrison O359-W. -
DAY work; laundry or cleaning: by re-
liable woman. Ran. 4728.
HALE-DAY work; by the week; colored.
HOUSEKEEPER desires per. pos. in home
: OF motherless children. Web. 1622-R.
LAUNDRY: soft. water. nice place to dry:
called fol delivered. Ken. 1919.
POSITION as hotsel1eeper in small family
or matron III fraternity house or. club
food or tutor children in i grade classes.
have large experience in teaching from pri-
mary to college. Address Box Alb,
Times.
SINGLE. young woman wants light office
work and T. B. X. Also tipping to do
evenings Call evenings, lincoln $50.
GIRL desires general office work and typ
: ing. Willing to start with small salary.
COLORED woman wants day work or
laundry. Webster 6325-M.
COLORED lady wants cooking or house
work by day or .wk: city ref. Ken. 2873:
GOOD: laundry work; 20 pounds. $3.50.
Belmont 0437-R.
GIRL, neat, colored: by u day work by
1.-THE week no SUNDAYS. Riley 5000.
LADY OR MAN-l.ermanent position as
chauffeur: both confident. Ran. 2304
NEAT colored girl wants nursing or day
work. Harrison 3059-W
GIRL colored; wants morning work. not
including Sunday. Har. 01S6-R.
WANTED-Child TO care for during the
day. Mothers care. Lin. 2752.
NEAT colored girl for gen. housework and
cooking home nights. Lin. 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-07

PARTY who took boston bull brlndiIee
female with white head is known. Call
Dr. O44S-W. No questions asked.
RING. 18-karat white. gold. diamond. Lib
eral reward Ken 423S. -----
T0T,EN-BlacII and tan, female hound !;
SIS rev. Tor information. Web. lg96-K:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

a grim record Of a forest
tragedy. Stays locked in a
death grapple found long
after the fight had ended.
So tightly were the antlers
locked that they could not
be pried apart without
breaking the horns. The
stays were not killed in bat
tie, but starved to death.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Alabama Senator purchases Virginia home. Sena
tor Oscar Underwood, Mrs. Underwood and the Sena-
tors brother, Lieut. Col. Sidney Smith Underwood
ShadowlaWn, the estate recently purchased by the
Senator. The estate, on the Camp Humphreys road
south from Alexandria, part of the original
purchase of George Washington the latters
Guiding the present Mount Vernon. Q K,,r u,,~r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

At left: Kitchener
Chapel in St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, is
completed and dedi-
Gated. In a report made
by the Kitchener ma
tional memorial fund
committee announce
ment is made that
$4,000 has been spent
in connection with the
chapel, the work having
been carried on since
Wide World Photo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
It's COnundrum

Just why some people persist
in spending their good money
with foreign firms in preference
to buying from home merchants
is riddle difficult to solve.
Of course the oily statements
of some of the big mail order
firms would lead one to believe
that these institutions can and
do undersell the local houses.
But there are some items which
they do not offer to furnish
cheaper than anybody else, and
one of them is bread. Even at
that, this vital adjunct to our
existence is shipped into New
ark and sold here by some of our
merchants.
We all know that no better
bread, cakes or pastry is made
anywhere in the country than
that which is turned out by the
establishments right here at
home. Yet in spite of this fact
there are large numbers of our
people who consume the import
ed product.
It is estimated that between
1000 and 5000 loaves of out of
town bread are coming into
Newark every week, which
means that Newark dealers are
sending $500 or $500 out Of
town weekly, never to return.
This means that twenty-five or
thirty thousand dollars is an
nually lost to us.
The III. NJ" believes this is
poor business. Let's keep our
cash in circulation where it
rightfully belongs and not need
lessly ship it to outside towns
and so say good bye to it for
ever.
The live employees of the New
ark bakeries, who belong to the
Bakers Union, believe the neg
lect of their friends to demand
Newark made bread carrying the
union label is largely through
thoughtlessness, and have adopt
ed an idea which may tend to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

tain inalienable privileges were
the inherent rights of all the
people. Among others was the
rights to worship God freely
and unmolested.
Now, forsooth, a bunch of fa-
natics of various and different
creeds and dogmas, has appear
ed. These Pharisees would
force all people to travel the
rocky and thorny path which
they claim is the only true road
to salvation.
This bunch got it into their
noodles that a crimp should be
put into Philadelphia's big show,
and accordingly secured a war
rant and arrested the director
general of the exposition charg-
ing him with the violation of
one of the Sunday "blue laws"
passed in 1894, by keeping his
show open on the Sabbath. The
maximum penalty, if the accus-
ed is found guilty, is $4.O0 and
costs.
Mr.. Austin, who is the goat in
this case, put up a bond for
$17.00, or double the amount of
the fine and costs, pending an
appeal.
This is merely another illus
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
"HIRED MAN,
Continued from Page One)

ization functioning in the City
of Brotherly Love has delegated
upon itself the task of debating
the manner in which people shall
observe the first day of the
week, commonly called Sunday.
These goody goods should
have numbered the earth way
back in the days when their
forefathers decreed it to be a
deadly sin for a man to kiss his
own wife on the Sabbath day,
and either drowned or burnt at
the stake women thought to be
witches because their religious
belief differed from their accus-
ers and self-appointed judges.
We read in the daily press
just a few days ago about the
arrest of the director general of
the sesqui centennial now being
celebrated in Philadelphia in
commemoration of throwing off
the Objectionable rule of a for
eign power and the adoption of
the declaration that in this great
country of ours, where all men
were created free and equal, GER
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

refresh their memories and e
the same time serve as an in
centive to cut out the imported
stuff.
In an advertisement found
elsewhere in the Leader cash
prizes are offered to the boy or
girl of school age turning in the
largest number of Union Labels
cut from Newark made bread.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

tration of straining at a gnat
and swallowing a camel by per-
sons who can discern the mote
which is in their brothers eye
but see not the beam which is in
their own eye.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

The contest closes August %,
and is creating decided inter-
est among our juvenile popula-
ton. Read the ad for 'particu-
lars.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

1t is the invariable habit of girls
who are "on a diet" to order the
whole bill of fare when they are
somebody's guests at a high-priced
hotel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
TO THE CITIZENS OF
NEWARK

employees of the Southern Ohio Public Service
Company believing citizens Newark altogether familiar with
Newark respectively
consideration few facts and figures On October
23 Public Company granted fran
Company
Immediately spent buses In November the Southern Ohio
asked fare An injunction
raising their This
June 21 1926 franchise granted another
ncoporated) that
Public There
prohibiting charging more than DC
there enough business Newark
transportation The Company
buses Newark trve We received
which with Newark merchants There
and trackmen who
Fifty cent of homes sventVe per
and families The Southern Ohio Public Service
Newark and Licking County $4,000 We
transportation in Newark for the past twenty-five years
with of 9 We
the Mems When
Public Company the market for Buses
purchased Newark and made Newark by Newark labor
ask which of the two transportation systems
operating think capable the kind of
transportation justly entitled to.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

The principal reason why it is both
dangerous and tragic to rock the boat
is that it is seldom the fellow who
does the rocking that is drowned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30
will Instruct Pressman

H. S. Devine, foreman of the Ad-
vocate press room, left Saturday eve
ming for New York city and South
Norwalk, Connecticut, where he will
instruct a crew in the operation of a
Duplex newspaper press.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

F. H. Taylor
w. [. Wallace
J. R. Fundaberg
P. L. Bewley
S. R.. Bishop
o. McDaniels
Scott Orr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

w. H. Robinson
Harry Evans
John Gard
L. L. Dawson
B. Mcknight
F. G.. Esbenshade
D. A. Waddell
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-30

G.. P. Bishop
r. E. Brown
r. M. Gait
H. Smelling
Oscar Lowell
L. w. Belt
B. H. Sanders
James Evans
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ'
when FEET HURT

Just take your shoes off and Gsn
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ADJ
ing, burning, cOrn-pestered, bmliau-
tortured feet of yours in a ~TR
bath. Your toes will wriggle VIII
joy; they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take n
other dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try IT,
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you Wiz
find all pain gone from corns, cz-
lOuses and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." AS
the only remedy that draws out az
the poisonous exudations which puR
up your feet and cause foot tortm=
A few cents buy.a box of "TR az
any drug or department store-d0nt
wait. Ali how glad your feet Eets
how comfortable your shoes feel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

the-Hudscn, beside that Of her sister,
Minnie, and erected a monument at
the two little graves. Everywhere
that Mrs, Beall went in accomplish
ing this last service Of love, she met
with deepest sympathy from all who
had known the children and she still
cherishes grateful membranes Of
the kindly aid extended to her.
After the separation from her hus-
band, Mrs. Beall remained with a
friend for a short time; then as a
Mrs. Meredith was going east, she
went to her house and assisted her
in sewing for herself and two chill
dren, taking in payment a little hand
sewing machine. With this she sewed
up flour bags for the farmers, re-
ceiving 10 cents for each bag. She
often finished 100 of these bags in
a day, thus earning $40 and accumu-
lating a neat sum in a short time.
One of the earliest industries Of the
settlement was the making Of flour in
the old Meadow and COOver mill.
! Mrs. Beall grows enthusiastic when
speaking of that flour. "Why," she
says, 81 could make better bread cut
of that flour than out of any other
1 have since obtained. 1 have often
wished for another sack of Meadow
and Covers flour"
Mrs. BeaIl does not consider that
any narrative of early days would be
complete without q reference to Bish-
Op Tuttle, so universally beloved
wherever he went. In 1866 he wa:
appointed missionary bishop of Mon.
tana, Utah, and Idaho, an immense
field with a small, scattered pOpula.
ton and no railroad. Bishop Brewer
says of him: "No man ever WORKED
harder or accomplished more by hi
labOrs."
He came to BOzeman from Vir
ginia City in 1868 when there wer,
only eight or nine wOmen in the set
Element and made annual visits her,
until 1880, when his jurisdiction wa.
divided and he was appointed owe.
that Of Utah, from which he went Il
take charge Of that of Missouri
When he came to BOzeman all othe.
religious services were omitted 70.
the day and everyone went to hea.
him. All classes felt that he wa.
their personal friend and he was en-
! abled to- do a great amount Of good
Mrs. Beall has retained a warm re
& gard for his admirable qualities o
mind and heart and his zeal in tn.
] work Of evangelizatiOn.
The Rev. F. B. Lewis closes hi
/ sketch Of Mrs. Beall, written las
: winter, when it was intended to hav
published in a state pamphlet tn
sketches Of pioneer women of Nor
= tana for distribution at the Colum
{ bian Exposition Gan idea which wa
afterwards abandoned), with the fol
: lowing: .'SMrs. Beall has always bee
> foremost in all good works and i
' all WOmen's enterprises in her homo
She has been for many years a com
municant Of st. James EpiscOpa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
If Back Hurts
Flush Kidneys
Drink Plenty Of Water and Take
Glass Of Salts Before Break
fast Occasionally

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean Ike you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which helps
to remove the body's urinous waste
and stimulate them to their normal
activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In d hours they strain
from it 500 grains of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the vital
Importance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts. Take a tablespoonful In a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
n%eutralize the acids IN the system SC
they are no longer a source of irrita-
ton, thus often relieving bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts in Inexpensive; can not IN
jure; makes a delightful ~effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to help keep theil
kidneys clean and active. Try this; alsC
keep up the water drinking, and No
doubt you viii wonder what became o.
your kidney trouble and backaehe. b.
ali means have your physician examinr
your kidneys at least twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
HAVE DARK HAIR
N LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

-Grandmother kept her hair beaud-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew Of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance this sine
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect By asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Cone
pound" you win get a large bottle Of
this old-1ime recipe, improved by the
addition Of other Ingredients al ready
to use, at very little cost This sine
pie mixtdre can be depended upon 20
restore natural color and beauty 20 the
hair.
Weli-Imown druggists say everybody
uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
rcund now because It darkens SO mature
ally and evenly that nobody can tell Il
has been applied-ifs 80 easy 90 use,
too. You simply dampen 8 comb or
soft brush and draw It through your
hair, taking one strand q a time By
morning the gray har disappears; at
Ter another Application o. fHo. 3 IS 9e-
stored Co IS natural color and looks
glossy colt and n
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
SPRING PIG CROP.

The spring pig crop in Montana
this year is 1919 per cent smaller
than in the spring Of 1925. The de-
crease in numbers Of sows narrowed
this spring compared with last spring
was 1877 per cent and was partly off
set by an increase in the average
number Of pigs saved per litter from
GO in 1925 to 6.5 pigs in 1926.
In 1926 while spring farrOwings
are less than the spring Of 1925, in
tentiOns for full breeding show a sub
stantial increase.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

church, and is the oldest living mem
Der Of that society. She has been
an interested and active member Of
the W. c. T, u. organization in Boze-
man since it was first started here.
Mrs. Beall is surrounded by a host
Of loving friends, whose hope and
prayer is that the latter years of her
life may be passed in peace among
them, devoted to the good works in
the doing Of which she strives to fol-
low the example Of her Master"
Mary Long Anderson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
Concluded from last week.

At Powder River, July 4th, a hos
tile body Of Cheyenne Indians ap-
peared upon the bluffs around their
camping place. Captain Townsend
sent out two halfbreeds-guides who
had been hired at Fort Laramie-tO
ascertain what the Indians meant to
do. The two men soon returned say
ing that the Indians wanted some
thing to eat. Those comprising the
train sent them all the food they had
cooked. After eating, the Indians
opened fire upon their benefactOrs,
first firing the brush around the
camps to cut the white people off
from water. The men of the party
sprang to their arms and for two OF
three hours a fierce contest was
waged. At the end of that time, the
Indians were repulsed, though not
until several white men had fallen
Nine were killed in alone in camp
and eight on the bluffs, whence they
had gone after an early breakfast
prospecting.
When fOrding the Big Horn, Mrs
Beall and her children had a narrow
escape from drowning, but they were
rescued from the wagon by one Of
the party.
When the Yellowstone valley was
reached, the train "broke up, some
of the party going up the YellowstOnt
to diggings near Emigrant, some ovel
the range to Alder gulch or Virgini;
City, and others, among whom werl
Mrs. Beall and family, coming through
the Bridger pass into the Gallatil
valley. Well does Mrs. Beall remem
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
PIONEER "REMINISCENCES

MRS. BEALL'S EXPERIENCES on
THE PLAINS AND AT BOHEMIAN
The Old Sod House on the Road 20
StOry's Mill-The Bread Famine
-PrivatiOns Endured and Adven-
lures with Wolves and Indians,
Etc.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
MAMMOTH LOCOMOTIVE
USED IN FILM CRASH

If you can imagine a twelve
wheel-drive locomotive crashing
into and over-turning a Pullman
car, you have an idea of the
kind of railroad smash that oc-
ours in Cecil B. De Miles per-
sonally directed production, "The
Road To Yesterday" playing at
the Nogales Theatre, next We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
Andy ]. O'Connor
Writes
Continued from PAGE A.

continued from rage
ing 80 minutes late. During
that afternoon l went into store
up town to make a purchase ana
right behind me came Mead. Nat
Grally | thought he had followed
me, but when he started to leave
It dawned on me that Dan had
rot seen me, so | called to him,
asking what the big idea was. His
mouth popped open and odt of il
came "For the love of Slim Dom
In, where did you come from?"
He explained that he had spent
the greater part ef a perfectly
good day looking for me at the
j cepot, as he had promised to do,
and had concluded that | was not
coming.
Just one more. If there
should appear in Nogales a pict-
llre of two yards of human mis-
cry draped over the rail of an
ocean liner, I wish to enter
Plea of not guilty. Mead appear
Cd on deck several times with his
camera at what he figured to be
psychological moments, but there
would be nothing doing and he
would wander off. But I am not SO
sure that he would not substit-
| ute another miserable wretch and
try to tell the folks it was your
Uncle. No, sir; I did not give
the fish a tumble. Not a bite.
But there was an area of disturb
ance in the region of my tummie
that was larger than Texas. Chief
Lowe may doubt that, but it is
1.-THE truth if ever told one.
"a passenger on our ship was
Miguel Gonzalez, whom the old
timers Of Nogales will remember.
,, We had quite a talk over old
tines on the border. His wife
accompanied him. They are
row living at San Diego and are
Ireputed to be quite wealthy.
"The cost of living here is alb
out what it is in Nogales. Auto
mobiles cost about 200 dollars
more for the larger cars. Gas
vas surprise to me. It is 18
Icents a gallon.
"Our work is pleasant here.
The District Director. Mr.. Bur-
rett and hrs assistant. Mr.. Brazie.
greeted us kindly and made us
feel at home. We went to work
on NV birthday and Shorty Dl1v-
al's foo. bv the wov the 18th of
October. Tell Mr.. Duval that I
will be there to put on that dual
rarty one of these good October
days. He will understand.
"Now, I am really going to
close this. Adios and good luck to
YOU.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
VOTES CANVASSED

Official canvass by the board
of supervisors Monday of the re-
turns from the general election
showed that E. S. Clark, Republi-
can candidate for governor, de-
feated George w. P. Hunt, Dem
ocrat, by 13 votes in Santa Cruz
County. The figures of the Of
ficial canvass, 784 for Clark and
I'll for Hunt, jibe with the tabu-
lation compiled at the office of
the Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
LOAD 22OO CATTLE

On Tuesday and Wednesday
220O head of cattle were loaded
at Sonoita. These shipments in
GUIDED cattle from the Bar Cross
cattle company. the Vail company,
and different Parker Canyon cat
tlemen.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
NEW NEWSPAPER

A new weekly newspaper, "The
LIBERAL" printed in Spanish, will
make it's debut today in Nogales,
Sonora, and will be circulated in
all parts of the Republic of
Mexico. Francisco C. Pegueros
is editor and publisher.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
CAR TURNS OVER

Policeman Lewis Price had a
narrow escape from serious in
jury Wednesday when a car
which he was driving turned over
as he was trying to turn around
on hill. The car was that of
Chief of Police J. J. Lowe. The
only damage was a wrecked top
and windshield.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Rosy the Factory Agent Direct
from there to you. A combina-
ton worth investigating. $1,000
Stylish Tailor Made Shoes for
Ladies and Gentlemen Only $7.85
See or write to VIM. (Rosy)
Rosenburg of Tubac, Arizona.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS.
REFRIGERATCR CARS
SENT TO WEST COAST

Fifty empty refrigerator cars
went south Friday to be loaded
with the initial shipments of vege-
tables from Mexico. The First
car is expected to arrive in Nc
gales on the goth.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m. Morning Worship.
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
8 p. m. Evening Worship.
3 p. m. Thursday, Prayer Serv.
zee.
8 p. m. Friday choir rehearsal
c. w. Griffin, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
CHURCHES
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Masses every Sunday: 6 a. m,
Z a. M, 8 a. M, 9 a. m. 10 q. m,
II a. m.
Rosary and Benediction: 1880
%. m,
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Tailor Made Shirts and ALL
Wool Lumber Jacks, at surprising
low prices. See or write to VIM.
(Rosy) Rosenburg, Tubac, Arizo-
ma. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
FOUR CARS BANANAS

Four carloads of bananas ar
rived Friday from Mazatlan des-
tined to the Whitley Produce
Company of Tucson and San
Francisco.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14

Sambo.--Am he very dumb?
Bimbo.-- "Man" he am so
dumb he thinks a football coach
got wheels.
Nogales international., 1926-11-14
27O CALVES SHIPPED

Roy Sorrells shipped 27O head
of calves from Calabasas Thurs
day to the California markets.