davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-18
Richardson Leaves
For Labor Meeting

~. C. Richardson, manager of the
Chamber ot Commerce. left last
night for san Antonio where he is
attending meeting called hy the
South Texas Chamber Of Commerte
f"r the purpose ot discussing witn
Secretary 0f Labor IL W Davis the
labor situation in the Southwestern
portion cf the state
Secretaries from all over South
Texas and other interested parties
are in ATTENDANCE including Nalley
-tUretar1es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-18
Chinese Fire On
Japanese Cunboat

SHANGHAI Nav la - P tn
Iauane~p DESTROYER Mono proceed
ing tc Hankow with u Japanese for
eivr office mission az investigate
como to0s IN tho Nrrrrsn valley was
firei on hv northern Chinese troops.
while anchored nff Chtnkarc last
y Ir-ht
The DESTROYER returned mith ts
heayv guns thr firing continuing tnr
trr hrnfs
warren officer nn the hFi6gs
vs. wounded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-18
TO- -Yeuy.OM Los Fyesm0s Girl Saues Sisters Life
I'm OUR
VALLEY

ST. LOUIS newspapers have il
augurated a movement looking 70
government action in the matter o.
flood control on the Mississippi
river.
Flood control on the Mississippi
Is. OF course much Create under
taking than flood control on the
lower Rio Grande.
This section long ago realized the
necessity Of such action. And acted.
With the result that work on flood
control is now well along, with the
prospect that the system will be in
active use in at least another year,
perhaps earlier.
The Rio Grande is not the river
that the Mississippi Is, but It has
the faculty of acting similarly.
With the great north floodway
carrying off excess waters. with the
Arroyo Colorado doing the same
sort of work. with the Resaca
Rancho viejo lending it's assistance,
and the Arroyo del Tigre on the
Mexican side doing its share. there
would seem 10 be no reason 20 fear
serious floods on the Lower Rio
Grande.
And it is to be hoped that tn,
United States government Is as lib
eral with the Mississippi river dis
tricts as Texas was with the lower
Rio Grande.
n U CnTEE EOpMEp ,.ice-
principal Of Breckenridge high
school at San Antonio. now nrinci-
pal Of the Brownsville high school
and elected dean of the junior col
lege for next year, seems 10 be
sought-after school official.
Up at San Antonio they are hav-
ing school row. something like
several that have upset Valley
schools in recent months.
Mr.. Gotke seams to be the choice
of the San Antonio school board to
succeed the present Breckenridge
principal, undor whom he formerly
served.
Now he is being sought to head
! the Breckenridge school.
Dispatches from San Antonio are
persistent that he Is wanted for the
San Antonio school. And he D. just
as persistent that he knows nothing
Of il.
Mr. Gotke. like many others, has
! become sold" on the Valley. He
! proposes to remain. all his answers
] indicate.
TEXAS FRUIT AND vegetable
jcbbers are preparing t. meet IN
Brownsville in June.
Plans for their entertainment arc
going ahead.
The Valley can care for am of
them. since hotels are more num-
erous than ever.
Brownsville with a =oo-room hotel
and several others with from 50 to
100 each.
7 San Benito's Stonewall Jackson
will soon be ready for use. bur
probably not IN time for that meet
ing.
Harrington has two new hotels
ready and is building another which
will have l65 rooms.
McAllen is busy with l50-room
hotel.
La Feria also j. doing some hotel
promotion.
10 BROWNSVILLE and the other
sslley towns should continue their
hits 70 bring conventions ~ this
non.
uhey can b had. There are
'.,Gndreds of conventions held every
<,ear in Texas Of one sort "a another,
ana since the Valley NJ compare
lively new country Il a. possible "a
bring them all here within the next
few years.
We have many fine hotels and are
building more. Can take cars Of the
conventions when they come,
Only one other necessity.
Auditoriums.
Harlingen - preparing to build a
CONTINUE on page two-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-18
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley; Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday, not mucn
rnange in temperature.
FOR East Texas. Partly cloudy tn-
night and Thursday. cooler in
northwest portion Thursday. Noder-
.te TO fresh southerly winds on thc
coast
Daily River Bulletin.
Flood Present "a Hr. "a Hr
Stage Stage Chng. RAin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-18
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast
finot Irrsrnt -4 Hr 2 IT
Stage Stage Chrg. Rain

The rive- viii continue q fall s'i
along for the next few aavS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-18

Rents the Johnson Electric
Floor Polisher at
w. II. Putegnat Hardware Co.
Brownsville. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-18
A Mnfiern RniIdinr

The school building. three story
brick structure was erected thFN-
years ago. and was regarded aa nHH
~ the most modern district schools
m the state. The normal ATTENDANCE
Of the school, which has pupils rEnE-
ing from the kindergarten through
the tenth grade, n 900. The pupils
Continued on page twn.J
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
new BOOKS At
LOCAL LIBRARY


Fict,ea
Animal fea5 lallt.ca, b
Margaret Flora.
.-lg- D..E e. C,5..a Re2r
ins.
Cowboy Hugh, by Walter Il.
Nichols.
Non-I i2,ior
"Silent Reading Hour Guy
Thomas BusweI.
lcture rmer Ella NJ. Beebe.
Australia, Our eulonics ana
Othei Islands of the Sea, Fran
g. Carpenter.
North America, Harold ".
Fairbanks, PHI.
South America, Harold v.
Fairbanks, Th.D.
"Mighty Men from .>cLil,cs to
Julius Ccaser, Eleanor FarJeon.
Mighty Men from Beowdlf to
William the Conqueror," Eleanor
Farjeon.
story of Our Civilization, Il,
i. Gucrber.
Famous Men of Modern Times
John II. Haaren, LID.
New Stories" Marjorie Hardy.
Surprise Stories, - Marjorie
Hardy.
"Wag and Puff" " Marjorie Har-
dy.
Good Times for Boys" William
Il. LaP0rtc.
Canadian Wonder Tales, Al
fred L. Logic.
"The Children of Odin," " Pad.
raic Colum.
Everyday Life in Anglo Saxon
Viking and Norman Time" Mar
iorie Quennell.
"Animal Fables from the Dark
Continent, A. O. Stafford
Johnny and Jenny Rabbit,
Emma Scrl
Egypt and the suez Canal'' su-
san Wilbu..
japan, Korea and Formosa,
Eunicc Tict lens.
"Conquering the Air, Archi.
bald Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
WY AGE L0AFERS.?

a printer who walked though the middle of his
city every day for haif century his way to his
days WCrk Isapt aS-lIg 0gar @nu ose agan O. u.l4-
sel ana OF every listener t-4-s Q~o5,-on: Why
loafers?"
why will waste their time sitting around in
the Peak oo-ng nothing, day in, day out? The
o-d g+I5 has Teen tLe.e slce a boy.
II saw them sitting there the day Mckinley was
eeeted pres-oent; them stlu s.tng there tne
day America went into the World ,;ar; l see them
st-l- today watching the building gong up
on the corner. Why DO they DO lt?"
lie printers friends liked to tease him about it
told HIN how Joy1ul 1t must to sit in the doing
nothing at all, with any hurry about anything
lie o-u printer would admit that vacations were all
right eaton wSs ali right basking in the
occasion might be Beneficial. But he the dstinc
tons clearly-loaflng different Loafers couldn't
really enjoy loafing because they could be
of the next meal any future comfort
he printer died at the end of long and hard
working lifetime his Question still unanswered.
Nor answer it. The joys to the worker of
occasional basking in the sun, of few weeks of a
year Of supreme laziness of mind and body are joys
chiefly by contrast with useful busy normal living.
Loafng year in, year out, is different Why is
loafer. anyhow?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
Youngsters Try
TOPaint Town

Several small Mexican children
went into the burglary business ear
ly yesterday. They entered the
storehouse of Moore and Sandson,
sign painters, on Main street anG
made away with number OF cans
of paint and brushes.
but the children left brilliant
trail in their wake Each fence
they encountered on their way
home was bedccked with brilliant
colors and when Patrolman McCas-
lin investigated he had little diff.
Guilty in tracing the painters.
The children, howerer,, were all
ot youthful age, ranging from 1 to
5 years. They told the patrolmaa
that they had found key to the
storehouse and carted away the
paint. They wore lecturcd and re-
leased. the paint and brushes being
returned to the owaerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
Channel Boat
Race Sunday
by United Press Lrnsed Wire

LONG BEACH, Caiit., June 9. -
Sixty-odd pairs Of oars will Dip in.
TO the surf here SUNDAY, when as
Hany venturcsome men and women
s.art across Catalina channel on
the rowboat Marathon for sweep
,.afts purse OF 5000.
The mermaids include Lottie
Moore Schoemmel, professional nat
ator and Marathon dancer; Martha
Staeccr Of Portland Marie Eliza
beth Krog Of Toronto and Lola
Strong Of Long Beach.
Heading the made entrants are
three professional oarsmcn, Major
}. Goodcell Of the Los Asgcles Ath-
letic Club and Australian sculline
champion; Capt: c. o. Madvig Of
Sauaalito, former sculling champion
Of Germany, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark; r. J. IIagney Of Holly.
wood Athletic Club, winner Of sev.
cral antipodean sculliug events.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
T C1bo<rT
CALIFORNIA
). 9 - =. GAER
Capitol At San Jose

California S first State capitol
ad life as varied and cvcntful as
many people. 1t was on the east
side of Market street in San Jose.
and was originally intended for a
hotel. 1t was not prctentiouS in ap-
pearance, just built of adobe, sixty
~ forty feet, two stories high, with
1 porch across the front. The town
ouncil proposed to rent it for the
state capitol at $4,000 month.
ut later decided to purchase. Tn.
-ners refused municipal authority
security on the $4,000 note and
emanded personal signatures of
esponsible citizens. These were
tiven, but the capitol was soon
moved, and when the building was
destroyed by an incendiarv fire
April p, 1853, its loss was estimated
1t only $4,000.
What is the open season for
(0-tiGh trout
June so to October Ist. in all dis.
ricts. The limit is twenty per dav
nd none under five inches.
Give the meaning of the name OF
- Farallones Islands.
These three small islands about
miles west of Golden Cate were
'amed from the Spanish word far
lion meaning small pointed
island in the sea.
Among people Of which occupat-
on is tuberculosis the most pre-
valenti
OF the 2.l7S subsidized patients
in tuberculosis hospitals in 1925.
'a5orers led with 337, housewives
were second with 2l5, school girl
nd with lS4, and school boys,
lis.
hese Questions VIII be Arswe- Ell
Ton,orrc---
What is the value Of California :
apple crop
Is heather 4 wild flower OF Gait
ornia'
Who was Thomas Starr King Is
it a fact that the California legis
lature appropriated $4,000 to plaea
a bust of him in the national
capitol?
aestions about California VII b,
9rswered If sent to the California
Information Department OF this
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
HIGH RATING IS
ACCORDED TO
VALLEYS milk

In a surprise milk scoring contest
conducted here during the
past week by the State Department
or Agriculture without previous
warning to the dairymen, the high
rating of OIL per cent was obtained
for the market milk supply of I'm.
rcrial Valley. included in this con,
test were samples OF milk taken
f ON all the dairymen distributing
under the supervision of the milk
inspection departments of FL Cen.
ro, Braw,ey, CaleXico, Holtvile,
imperial, Calipatria aud 4mperial
cO"nty department. The latter is
composed OF all of the territory
Out,Iue of the Incorporated cIt4eS
his high score had been brought
about by the supervision OF the milk
supply by the health departments
through the local milk inspector, W.
q. Ciddings, and the cooperation of
the dairymen with the health de
partments, together with the public
demand for Il high quality milk.
Through the pan OF inspection
carried out by Giddings, the dairies
are given frequent inspection, milk
samples taken frequently and sub
jccted to severe tests Tor purity
and wholesomeness. As a result OF
the supervision thus maintained, Il
safe and wholesome milk supply is
assured the public at all times.
The contest was conducted by
DR.. IL. P. Bonnikson, market milk
specialist, bureau of dairy control,
State Department of Agriculture,
assisted Giddings. The milk was
scored for bacteria, flavor and
odor, sediment, fat, solids not fat,
temperature and acidity, and bottle
and cap.
The results of the contest are as
follows:
Grade A Raw Milk
Distributors with rating be
tween 80 and 100 per ceHt:
Purity Dairy, El Centre; c. W.
seymour. Nes5moI,aud,
Distributors with rating be.
tween so and % per cent:
East Side Dairy, Holtville; Mea-
iowS Dairy, Imperial; }. I. Reed,
Heber; Boyd's Dairy, Brawley; Me.
iIide Dairy, Fl Centre; Quality
Dairy, Ell Centre; Brewer 5 Dairy,
imperial.
o.strIbutors with a rating be
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09

overs comic strip, which is run (:
many of the great American dai,
newspapers, and the screen play :,
said to be based on Agnes Christi a
Johnston and Edward T. Locw, JrI
adaptation of this strip. Young
wrote the screen play and. like t r
star, has done something to cnhan-
his reputation for having WRIT 4
such excellent screen material
" Brown of Harvard, y 'Thc Ia ,
Danccr,' and other productions
Miss Davies has an cXccllc'
supporting east of screen comcdi, :
TO n"eist her in this picture. Tbs
include at least half dozen fc-
tuIcu payers, o'~,ng them Gcor
X. Arthur, Bert . oach, George FaI
cctt, Gertrude SHIRT, Estcllc Clar
Arthur Hoyt and Claire Mcdowell
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
THEATERS

Marion Davie, should be given
the laurel wreath, or whatever it is
ttat goes TO crown the brow of the
faircst and clcVcrest of screen com
ediepDCs.
AS Tillie. in "Tillie the Toicr, -
her latest Cosmopolitan starring We.
l.,.,, at the Alrdome tonight and
tomorrow night Miss Davie es
gives the crowning performances
OF her catire film career up TO date.
She even surpasscs the wonderful
heights of acting she achieved in
Little Old New York, - When
Knighthood Was in Flower, > Fan
der the Great and beverly of
Graustark. -
The play is based on Russ West
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
LOVE AND INSANITY

Judd Gray, according to DR.. Alex Hershfed state
aenist Of Illinois, SIS not nsane-iust fool"
!. That is evidently what the jury thought when it
found him guilty Of first degree murder
true Dr. hershteId says, Gray may have committed
this crime under the influence OF an o5se3sion-
caused by loTe But 5hat does not make him crazy.
LON nat-on o1 ole person By another through
does not constitute insanity in the Of man sane
from every other viewpoint
IN other WorGs, peop.e who do crazy things under
the influence OF love not really crazy out Only
-ac = IS - tey ele so his m@y seem TO be sort
o. u-1t uc,lon 0-tioLt a difference bat lnta gen.
peope will set the pont of it. In fact, victims them
selves usually appreciate their position pretty vel
The man who says he's cray about" woman and
acts the part stIil shows his essential sanity The
.nsane doesn't know he's insane
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
PUNCTURE Vine
MAKING HEADWkY
ON VALLEY ROADS

The pUnctu.e vine is making con
siderable Roadway on Imperial
county highways, according to
the monthly report OF B. \. Har.
rigan, county horticultural com
missioner, who recommends that the
spray truck be started Immediately.
lie further suggests the purchase OF
another spray outfit and operate i.
from BTawley north in order to
cover the infested areas in pro,
T.r Ii amer. by operating two trucks
these areas can be covered more
tAo-c gh-y and in less time than
4, present.
Oantaloupcs are more except
iohai IN quality this year than a
any time III five wears. The nights
have been cold, melons have maturel
slowly and are high in sugar con
t'nt. \ corps of Is inspectors work.
ing has been able to prevent the
shipment Of green and immature
melons. The majority of shippers
arc cooperating nicely.
ihG shade. over the quarantine
station at Fort Yuma has been com
pleted aud in the future the luggage
of tourists can be inspected IN til.
shade. Border inspection reports in
dicate that an average of 800.
vehicles are inspected monthly a
the Fort Yuma Quarantine Station
and more than $50 contraband
articles seized monthly.
GOODS INSPECTED
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into the county dur
ing the month of May 1927:
One hundred and thirty sacks
sudan grass seed, l sack lettuce
seed, l sack honey dew seed, 5 sacks
milo maize seed, 15 sacks COW peas
IS sacks garden seed, l. sacks al
talta seed, Gle sacks rice seed. 5
sacks pea seed.
Thirteen oleandcrs, - rose bush
es, 70 ornamental plants. 90 ferns.
10 Gala lilies, 121 flower plants
81 bulbs, ) shrubs, - carnations.
go strawberry plants, 1000 sou.
Grange seedlings, % eannas.
Two climbing vines, 1000 sweet
potato plants, l cotton sample. 10
carloads missed vegetables, % trucks
oranges ; tricks lemons, 24 trucks
mi ed vegetables.
-Four hundred ranches visited in
the interest or no-loas weeds.
Fifteen gasoline pumps tested.
Three wagon scales tested and
scaled.
The following goods were inspect
ed and refused entry into the coun-
. ty:
Five boxes of lemons on account
oI scale int sta ion.
One f-eEiaal Of lemons on ac-
count o. sca!e infestation.
Fweiv= bs1es Ct oranges on ac-
cont ~ sr1-c nfostatian.
TLrae treckl ads Of oranges on
account a. scale tr.taj ion.
Nine thousand two hundred crates
of tomatoes rejected; ordered Ge.
stroved or re-conditicned.
Fifteen thousand four hundred
and sixty crates of cantaloupes re-
conditioned due to ovcr-ripeness
and immaturity.
Twenty tons Of watermelons re
iccted on account of being too
green.
Outgoing Shipments
One thousand six hundred and
ninety cars cantaloupcs, 4S ears
watermelons, 43 ears mixed vege.
tables, 81 cars tomatoes. 1900 trucks
mixed vegetables, Is 760 lugs to-
matocs, 1000 lugs cucumbers, 5400
lugs squash, $500 lug3 peppers
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
Divorce Granted
To Mrs. Mintz

Rose Mintz was awarded an in.
terlocutor> decree ot divorce from
Israel Mint, by Judge \. c. Finney
il superior court department two,
yesterday afternoon. The Judge al.
% decreed that the woman WIS 10
have custody OF minor chilt OF
the couple and that the defendant
must pay permanent aiimony in tae
sum OF $50 4 month.
The hearing WIS. defult, the de
fendant having failed to answer
the complaint within the tupc xea
quired b. law. III plai1tiff. wss
leuresentcd by Attorney Edgar L.
HerEev.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
TIL BENEVOLT1NT CIRCLE

mlfsc shoud bs 70 less solendid thing when
til explalned TIE United States has been rog2rded
IN recent years as the of an economic .1rlcle
becau9~ IS "een 25' e to eaa'otan high wares md
II elaatt i "a - ,rr -,-oos hat
ca 5s @, Il. g. 10 TIE ecoro, c az t F.! ris-
ing ccs are essential to industrial 74os0er,ty
Nov that the National Industrial Conference Board
mas fered an explanation for the miraculous stua-
tor It s found that economic law, not fully under
stood before, really fits the and all is as should
The average production per employee in 1nanufac
turing industries IN this country has been increased
30 er cent IN the period between 1914 and 1925 In
cree SEQ production made possible both high wages
and al ng prices. The high wages increased the pur-
cha Q rover Q the nation. High wages also neees-
sltse steps the part Of manufacturers to increase
eftlc-ency in management and equipment The whole
thing goes around in benevolent circle. Meditation
upon these facts understanding of them and applica
ton OF the economic law revealed will help to
maintain this miraculous" prosperity
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
OUTGOING Shipments

One thousand six hundred and
ninety cars cantaloupcs, 4S ears
watermelons, 43 ears mixed vege-
tables, 81 cars tomatoes. 1900 trucks
mixed vegetables, Is 760 lugs to-
matocs, 1000 lugs cucumbers, 5400
hugs squash, $500 lugs peppers
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
.weon S. and 90 per cent:

tween S. and 90 per cent:
Brawley Dairy, Brawley; Morn
lrg star Dairy, Brawiey; Calexico
Dairy, Caie~lco; M,del Dairy,
iraw}ey; Ta,madge Dairy, Calipa-
tria.
Grade A PasteuriZed Milk
Distributors with rating be
tween 50 and 1G0 per cent: Crcs-
cent Creamery Co., FL Ccntro; Dis
tributors with rating between 80
and % per cent: Ambort Dairy,
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
NEW STOCK SEAT RECORD
Nv vpi,aI r ess Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June "a New
York stock exchange membership
transfer has been arranged at s220,-
600 a new record.
'A5 01-cs of ne transfer, which
is subject TO the approval of the ex-
change. is $4,000 over the last prev
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09
FORTUNE yEIIE2 ROBBED
ny United Press Leased wire

CULVER CITY, Cuff, June o.
1Ia ho"on, fortune t..'u reported
70 deputy shc.'Lf i'.g t.Ga that
hrrr men rubbed h,u of ieyery
raiac1 8. $1,000 ana --j .1 cash.
When be defied their orders, the
Trio bound and gagged him, Rosen
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-09

The young folk certainly are seen,
if not heard, these days, especially
al the bathing beaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-27
Speaker Names
Traffic Board
By United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-An-
rouncement was made here today by
Edgar E. Levey, speaker of the
state assembly, that he has selected
Assem- blvman Harry F. Sewcll,
Whittier, and NJ. J. McDonough,
Oakland, to serve with him in the
investigation of traffic conditions
in California.
The three Legislators will cooper
ate with committee of the senate
to make recommendation to the
next session of the legislature re-
lative to the operation of vehicles
and the advisability of the adopt
ion of law requiring financial secur-
ity on the part of all persons oPer
ating motor vehicles on the high
ways.
1.-THE question of compulsory
automobile insurance, insofar a:
public liability is concerned, is &
most serious one, - Levev said in
announcing the appointments.
I'm choosing the members whom
Il have appointed, he continued
q feel the entire subject matter
will be studied impartially
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-27
FORMER LOCAL
JUDGES REVERSED
BY HIGHER COURT

Reversal Of the decision handed
down by Judge NJ. w. Conkling in
the case of l.. H. Sherman against
F. f. Reynolds and DR.. C. F. Asch,
enbrenner has been made by the dis
triet court of appeals. second appel
late district of the state. The ap-
peal was taken from a denial of a
motion for change of venue made
by the defense.
The judge had refused to allow
the transfer of the case to Los An
geles county. In its opinion the ap-
pellate court holds that the court
erred in this decision as both de-
PENDANTS were at all times relative
to the ease residents Of Los Angeles
county.
The opinion was given by Judge
McLucas and concurred in by
Judges Conrey and York.
Decision on the appeal of l.. X.
Small Company, defendant in an
action brought by B. U. Rhee. has
been handed down by the district
court of appeals of the state, ap-
pellate district one, division one.
The appeal was taken from the
Judgment rendered by Judge Frank
lin j. Cole and in the decision on
appeal the Judgment of the court is
affirmed with provision that the
judgment be modified to the extent
Of sl,346.l2.
The suit in the ease was relative
to contract between the two par.
ties, the defendant agreeing to sell
the crop of the plaintiff. The plain
tiff charges that an offer for the
crop of $4,000 was refused and that
the crop was finally disposed of at
much smaller figure. Both the
superior court and the appellate di-
vision upheld the legality of the
plaintiffs claim for damages but
the appellate division ruled that the
Judgment of the local court had
been in excess of the actual loss to
the plaintiff.
The decision was returned bv
Judge Caslin and concnrred in by
Judges Tyler and knight.