davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

Eggs Current receipts, &c; white
and brown hennery. 2702sc: stale
and bad not wanted.
Poultry Alive: Turkeys, S3@3Sc;
chickens, broilers, colored, 2 lbs,
45@48c; Plymouth Rocks, winter
chickens, 4O042c; Reds, $4,000;
hens, 25@26c; white Leghorn Ems,
22c; young keats, 70075c. Dressed
turkeys, 42c; chickens, 3Sc; large
fowls, 2702Sc; Leghorn fowls, Csc;
keats, 90c@$1.
Calves-Top, 15c; medium, S013c.
Lambs-C Choice, zoe.
Sheep-Fat, sc.
Apples-Supplies moderate. De
mand light. market steady. Barrels.
Virginia, U. s. No. /, "a inches
siderable scalded, S.; "a inches up
best, $9.50010; U. s. No. /, "a
inches up Ben Davis, Sc. unclassi-
Washington, medium to large size
extra fancy Winesaps, $4,000.
Bushel baskets Virginia, u. S. No. i.
IA inches up. Winesaps, mostly So.
Asparagus Supplies light: de.
mand light; market about steady.
California, dozen bunch crates
Green, very large size, $5.5O@5.75;
large size, $505.25; medium size,
$4.60@4.75. South Carolina, dozen
bunch crates Green, very large size,
s.; large size; $404.5O; medium
Cabbage Supplies of new stock
light: demand light: market slightly
weaker. Florida, 1s-bushel hamp-
| ers Pointed type mostly, 50. Texas.
barrel crates approx. 100.lbs. net
Round type, $3.5003.75. Supplies
of old stock light. Demand light,
market dull. New York, sacked per
cWt Danish type. 90c@$1.
Celery Supplies moderate: de-
nand light: market steady. Florida,
E1O.inch crates, 4-doz., S3@3.25.
Lettuce Western stock: supplies
moderate; demand moderate; market
slightly stronger. Arizona. crates
Iceberg type, 4-5-doz., $3.75@4. Cali
fornia, crates Iceberg type, 4-5-doz.
some fair condition, $3.25W3.5O.
Southern stock; supplies light; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Flor
ida, III bushel hampers Big Boston
type fair quality leafy, 81. North
Carolina, 5-pik, hampers Big Boston
type, $3.50.
Onions Supplies light; demand
light; market duh. Ohio, 1OO-Ib.
sacks, Fellows, u. S.. No. 1, med.
ium to large size, $4.25@E5O.
Potatoes Old stock: Supplies lib.
eral. demand light, market dull.
Michigan. 150-Ib. sacks Russet Ru-
rails. u. s. No. 1, mostly $4.25. New
York, 15O-lb. sacks Round Whites,
IJ. s. No. i, $4.20@4.25. New stock:
Supplies light, demand light. market
steady. Texas. 1O0-lb. sacks Bliss
Triumphs. u. s. No. 1, $3.50. Flor
ida, double-head barrels Spaulding
Rose, TT. s. No. 4, $l4; II. s. No. q,
few sales, $3.50.
Strawberries Supplies moderate,
demand light, market steady. Flor
ida, pony refrigerators, Missionarys.
best, mostly 45c; few high as Soc;
open crates. mostly 4Oc per quart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
Today's Quotations On Local Produce

Peppers-Supplies light; demand
light: market dull. Florida. pepper
crates. fancy medium size, $4,000.
Squash Supplies light; demand
light; market dull. Florida. pepper
crates, white mostly. IS.
CauliflowerSuppl light: de.
nand light; market dull. California.
crates, $2@2.25: Oregon, crates,
mostly $2.25.
Carrots-Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. Texas. bushel
baskets, mostly 1926.
eets-Supplies moderate: demand
light: market steady. Texas b,ishel
baskets, mostly Sis; few high
as 81.
Peas-Supplies liberal; demand
light; market dull. California. 45-1b.
crates. mostly S..
OrangesSupplies liberal: demand
moderate: market steady. Florida,
boxes medium size, best mostly
$3.50, few higher, larger and small
sizes discounted. California, boxes,
medium size best, mostly SIS, large
size discounted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

Spinach--Supplies light, demand
light. market slightly stronger. Nor.
folk section, Virginia, bushel bas-
kets, Savoy type, $101.15; mostly
S1.IO@1.15. Texas, bushel baskets,
SAVOY type. fair quality and condi-
ton, 9Oc@$1.10.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate. de-
mand light, market about steady.
Originals: Florida, skies. ripes and
turning, wrapped, fancy count, $3.50
OF: choice count, $6.50@6. Re-
packed; Unknown origin, threes,
ripes. wrapped, fancy count, $3.50;
choice count, $3.7504; skies. ripes,
wrapped, fancy count, $3.50.
String Beans-Supplies moderate:
demand light; market slightly
weaker. Florida u -bushel hampers,
green, $2.5O@4; best mostly $3.50.
Cucumbers Supplies light: de-
nand light; market steady. Indi-
ana, dollhouse stock, 2.dozen crates
fancy, SIS per crate. 8
Eagplant-Supplie light; demand
moderate: market dull. Florida, pep
per crates; fancy, some small size,
$4@4.5O. few best IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 4. Following
q further advance Of about SO cents
q bale during early trading today.
the local cotton market ran into in
creased scattered selling and liquida-
ton. Prices maintained their gains
in the forenoon session. however.
Improved Liverpool cables was one
reason for the early demand, and
while showers occurred in most sec
lions of Texas, there was reported no
precipitation to relieve the droughty
conditions in the western portion OF
that State.
The weekly weather report OF the
Government said that crop prepare
lions made poor progress during the
week and indicated that good, gen
eral rainfall is badly needed. Prepa-
stions are well up with the season,
however, the report stated.
Noon prices were: May 1889, up
III; July 1928, up 2; October 1911,
up 10, and December 1886, up 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
ZITA IMPROVING

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, April
4.-Former Empress zita, OF Aus
tria, who recently underwent .
serious operation is improving. her
physician, DIR. Egana, announced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04


Angle- American Oh (New1 4 2oA g
Sss .,1.s sery as CO. 6 .... g g
NheabUrDugh- Mfg Cc...s....l 133 13J
Ion1inenta1 OH Co. $1,000. 17Hl In
cumberland Pipe Line Col 94
NNr1ka Pipe Line...........l 70h Jl9s
4olena-S Signal OIL, com....i So
Humble OIL .s......s .s...s.l q .eeah
Illinois Pipe Line. .......s..tI 91 10y
Imperial OIL OF Canada. 81 q -
tn1ernAttona1 Pete s....ss..l S18 SO
Indians Pipe Line ..sssse4 g
National Transit Eo.....ss. S0Hal 5V&
~ Transportatious Co... % se
Northern Pipe Line Coz. LIZ lzv
Ohio OIL co. .........a.s... SON Ola
Nenn Mexican Fuel ...... a So
Prairie OH II Gas Co.s.. 49Ml 80
Prairie Pipe Line s...s.... ZIG zloM
Solar Refining C0...s..s.. los lIs 4
Honfhern Pipe Line Co...... 80 81
South Penn OH Co........s IL 4lA
Southwestern Pipe Line Coil eI "
6tand Oil co OF Indiana. 61ai 49,
stand Oil Co OF Kansas. z1Nl -
stand Oil Co OF Kentucky 12e y ~ y
stand oil Co Of Nebraska 425sl 4zA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04

LONDON, April 4.-F'Cr the first
time in history = woman has been
chosen as one OF the leaders Of the
Conservative CTory) party. She y
Miss Marjorie Maxse, niece q
Viscountess Miner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-04
OIL SHOCKS

2nrnlehsd BIZ W. 3. Hubs q CO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
FIVE MINNESOTA HUNTERS
ARE GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES

Another chapter has been written
into the now famous Litchfield phea-
SAINT hunters case in circuit court at
Clear Lake, South Dakota, where the
case came up last week. The five
men were caught near the Minnesota
border last November after wild
midnight chase nearly half way across
the state of South Dakota. The
hunters entered pleas of guilty be-
fore Judge w. w. Knight, to the IL
legal possession of 263 ring neck
pheasants. Each was fined 500
and costs and sentenced to serve a
Jail sentence of 80 days. The five
men are DR.. Wright of Robertson,
Alvin L. ,Lagergren, w. P. Berens,
Hugo V. Esbjornson and Donald
Pulitzer, all of Litchfield.
This case was closely watched by
sportsmen all over the state of Min
nesota, and in South Dakota and other
states as we'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
MARSHALL CONSIDERS
HOME RULE CHARTER

The home rule charter subject is
receiving the attention of the Mar
shall Civic and Commerce Association
and committee headed by T. E.
Nash has been named to investigate.
The organization is also considering
community chest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
THE RrDwooD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS NI~NEsoTA

pairing bitches 81, %, AZ, 165.20
F. H. Anthony, engineers
fees and expenses on
bitches %, "a, 26, %, AZ,
AT, SO, "a and Jud. II - 4O.5O
On motion the Board adjourned.
JOHN ARENDS,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
L. P. Larson, County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11
FAIRFAX COUPLE Welded
FIFTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Dickmeyer OF
Fairfax celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary last week. They
have lived in that vicinity since their
marriage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Speaking of cars driving by of q
spring evening; if you see young
couple, and the man is driving with
both hands, either they're married
or she's his sister.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

Statistics indicate women dress in
fifty-five seconds. Why so long?
Maybe this includes washing the
earsD-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-04-11

So far, there have been no flavor
lite daughters" suggested as presi-
Dental possibilities in the coming ell
ection.-Ex,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14

The second carload of California
dates to be shipped went to New
York from IndiO, October Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
SEA STILL DANGEROTS

Despite highly developed methods of commune
ication little is known of the Vestrs disaster two
days after occurred except that the ship called for
help at sea that vessels answered the call in line with
the traditions Of the that Of the passengers
were rescued and some not.
The cause of the disaster is still a mystery. The
same term applies the number of rescued and the
number missing
AT present hundred are reported unaccount-
ed for 1t is hoped that of these may have been
picked up by vessels not equipped with wireless, but
this hope is a scant one
We are so used to travelling wherever wish
with little thought about safety, that it is always
considerable shock to have disaster such the wreck
of the Nestrs occur every and then.
Weather reports show that the recent weekend
was a stormy one al sea. Not the famous Maure
tania escaped the fury of the clements mping into
English port badly battered and reporting a storm
which sent waves across her tunnels
The sea can still strike terror to the heart Of man.
but that does not stop him from making it serve him.
The number Of persons who die at as result OF
tragedies such as the Vestrs is indeed small compared
TO the number who travel their living on the
waves :,
1t is odd that the same state applies equally as
well TO the arplane yet many hesitate to accept as
! means of transportation This is because 1t IS stlll
in . pioneerng state The time will come when ar
travel will be as commonplace travel by water ran
Or auto and it may not be as far Oft as we think 1t Is
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
SHALL WE REMAIN "SLACKERS'?

Is Ell Centre really selfish or are we just thought
less?
The question is inspired by the revelation made by
Colonel Phillips Yesterday to the effect that he is
forced to withdraw chairman of the local Red Cross
chapter due to lack of cooperation.
This is not the first time such thing has hap
pened. We are told chapter functOned here during
the war and later died out from just such
Colonel Phillips states Within the past few years
it was revived, but has never been healthy body.
One cannot Colonel Phillips of quitting. A
regular army West Pointer he is not the sort
that gives up until any further effort is hopeless.
The irony of the present instance is that this is the
annual Roll Call week for the Red Cross throughout
the nation. In large cities, in small towns in villages
and hamlets from San Diego to Kennebunk, Maine and
from Blaine, Washington, to the tip end of Florida,
American and women responding to the call.
Ell Centre, which should be fully alive to the
value of the Red Cross any other American COM
munty is not helping to do its share.
We very fortunate here in El Centro. Nature
is kind to indeed and do we appreciate it? We
suffer no severe storms cyclones, tornadoes
floods no bitter cold in fact natural disturbances
limited to occasional shake Of the earth which
has done any damage that could be considered
serious. We have little warm weather in summer
months, and many of us consider ourselves such mar
tyrs to put up with it that we wear set-made halo
the balance of the year.
We sincerely hope it may never happen. but we
have guarantee that nature may not day visit
US in her wrath. If that day should come, may
have urgent need of the assistance the Red Cross alone
give, and will probably be just crusty enough
demand it right despite the fact that decline
to help at this time.
Why must wait, like parcel of youngsters
until the day of possible reckoning comes? Why not
prepare for it now? The American Red Cross has
truly been called THE Greatest Mother in the World
It's work is too we'll known to need any comment. The
most ignorant must know that no newspaper account
of major disaster is printed without the accompany
ing statement-The Red Cross is sending in relief
And yet throw down this mother whom the
world is proud to honor The President of the United
States considers privilege to be the honorary head
of the organization and self-satsfied, SNUG,
Indifferent lazy whatever wishes to term it, to
care jot about it.
In all truth we should be heartily ashamed of our
selves.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
SAN DIEGO PICKS CONKLING

Appointment of NJ. w. Conking, formerly superior
judge and pioneer settler of Imperial county,
city attorney of San Diego is pleasing to his
many friends here.
Judge Conking, as he is known here, has had years
of experience in the courts, and until he moved from
here to San Diego little than year ago,
sidered one of the keenest lawyers in the county.
Coming to the valley in the early days. he took
prominent part in the early history of this community.
He was active in the fight make Ell Centro the
ty seat following the separation from San Diego coun
ty and is credited by many Of the pioneers with having
led the battle.
He was first city attorney for the new town of Ell
Centro and later chief counsel for the Imperial
Irrigation District in its formative period In 1920 he
elected to the superior court bench and served as
Judge until 1926, being defeated for reelection that
year.
Judge Conkng is stranger to San Diego's city
affairs and well able to for its legal needs. He
presiding judge in the famous San Diego water
and has always kept in close touch with the deve
opment of the coast city.
Owing to his short residence in San Diego, his ap-
pointment to be city attorney has caused considerable
surprise in political circles there but it is safe to
San Diego will not have to regret the action of
its city council
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14

questions I cant tell the story. |
shall have. to begin all over again. y
He waited until the children were
quiet and then he said;
"'Once upon a time there was Il
little Red Hem
"'You told us that part, Daddi-
cums.' said Buster.
My dear said his father,
You must not interrupt. Now |
shall have to begin all over again.
So, waiting until the children were
very quiet Uncle Wiggily said:
Once upon time there was Il
little Red Hen" And this time no
on" asked any questions So the
bunny rabbit gentleman went ON
with the story to the very end. But
there is no need of me telling you
that story, for you know it.
Anyhow, all of sudden, next
day, when Uncle Wiggily was hop
ping along the road, out of the
bushes ran the little Red Hen.
Cav! Cav! Ka dahl clucked
the little Red Hen. 81 hear you have
been telling stories about me,
Uncle Wiggily." and she fiuffcd
cut her feathers and puffed herself
out and looked very angry.
"'Why, only told Bedtime
Story about YOU" said the bunny
uncle.
"Well, you mustn't talk about
me-" cluckcd the Hen. "Besdcs
IN not really red at all
"Aren't you?" asked Uncle
Wiggily, rubbing his eyes, for he
saw the red color ON the Hen as
plainly as you can see an automo-
bile.
"No, / m not really red, I'm
black" clucked the Hen. "This red
is only a suit of red flannel | wear
over my feathers 50 | won't catch
cold. If you tell any more stories
about me say 'oncc upon time
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14

Just waiting for you," squcaked
Nurse Jane.
After supper, all the forty
thirteen or fourteen bunny rabbit
boys and girls gathered around their
Daddicums and begged:
"Please tell us IA Bedtime Story.
"Oh, all right said Uncle Wig
gily. so lie began:
"Once upon time there was Il
little Red Hen
''Was she any relation to Charlie
and Arabclla Chick?" asked Baby
Runty, while Jingle askeda "Could
she lay eggs'"
"Now look here said Mr..
Longcars. elf you keep on asking
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RED HEN

Do YOU remember the time the
Fuzzy Fox wanted to nibble Uncle
Wiggily and Jack Frost frozc the
Pad Chan fast 10 tine ground by the
water on his tail? And do you re
member how, after that, the Bob
Cat chased the rabbit and Mr..
Lopgcars dropped Il bottle of soda
water he was carrying and the
water froze and made a slippery
slide?
Yes. Well, do You remember how,
sliding on the frozen sodawater,
Uncle Wiggily reached his hollow
stump bungalow safely and so the
Bob Cat didn't get him? Of course
you do! Well, this story is about
what happened next.
Uncle Wiggily slid so fast on the
sodawater slide, that he couldn t
stop himself and slamb bang ker
bunko he went, right up against the
front door.
"Goodness me! What's that"
cried Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
"Some one trying to break in, |
fcar." said Mrs. Longcars.
"Oh, it Unkie Wig" shouted
Baby Bunty looking out of a side
window. "And he's sitting down
on the steps,"
For l forgot to tell you that Uncle
Wiggily slid along on the frozen
sodawatcr sitting down and Of
course he slid up on his bungalow
porch steps in the same way.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November IA, 1918

Contractor j. l.. Travcrs is MAX
ing headway on the George d, Arm
stead business block at Fifth and
Broadway.
The Woman 5 Ten Thousand club
will hold its weekly sale in the
Beach building on Saturday.
Mrs. j. r. Garren, who has charge
of the women s exhibit at the I'M
perial county fair, desires that all
entries be made by the first of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Jensen,
San Diego and Imperial Valley
pioneers, are in FL Centre today
visiting friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Childers Talks
To Lions Club


Lions club members had an
especially interesting meeting
Tuesday noon at the Hotel Barbara
Worth, with an observance of
Armisticc Day featured in the talks.
Sterling Oswalt was chairman of
the day, introducing as the princi.
pal speaker, Charles j.. Childcrs,
who had for his subject "The
Responsibility of Peace
Mr.. Childcrs emphasized the i'm
pcrtance of remembering and honor
ing the men who gave up their bust
resses and professions to enter the
war; the disabled soldiers, the
mothers, wives and sisters of the
boys who gave their lives, not only
on Armistice Day, but throughout
! the year.
The cost of war, which reaches
into the billions of dollars, was out
lined by Mr.. Childers, who said that
this cost is slight compared to the
cost of human lives.
The rise of the United States in
| the last ID years was traced by the
| speaker, who said that in 1913 the
! country was far down the list in the
money market while today the whole
world looks to the United States
fer advice, money, education and
leadership.
Our responsibility, according to
Childers, is to treat all the nations
Of the world fairly, which can be
fostered by individuals practicing
! fair play among themselves.
Nation Is Strongest
That the United States is the
strongest nation in the world was
emphasized by the speaker, who
also said it is the duty of the coun-
try to remain in that position.
Loyalty, education and prosperity
ere factors which determine the
strength of nation, lie said, and
development of our natural resources
is the surcst way to obtain pros
perity.
An enjoyable musical program
was given by John {. Canton, who
sang "Tommv Laddic' and
Casey, the Fiddler" with Nina
Canton acting as his accompanist.
Judge A. c. Finncy and Judge
Vaughn Thompson were asked to
say a few words on Armisticc Day,
! responding with brief but interest.
ing remarks.
Billy Roberts was the new cub
present and Joe Hallowcll and IL. C.
Miller were visiting Lions from In
lcrial. Guests of the club were
Charles l.. Childers, Judge a. c.
Finncy, Dale Ramsey, Judge Vaughn
Thompson, Il. NJ. Gruwcll, =. A.
Thaanum, IL. w. Fawcett and Kay
! Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
MMarketss )
by United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Follow-
ing are today's market quotations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs,
24c.
Hens, colored A. lbs. and up, BE.
Broilers, ~ lbs, and under az,
See.
Fryers, Lcghorns, "a to lbs,
26c.
Fryers, colorcd, 2H to 3 lbs, Sac.
Roasters, soft bone, 3 lbs, up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 31a lbs, up 1Sc.
Geese, 23c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up 32c.
Old Tom turkeys, SOC.
Small hen turkeys, under s lbs,
15c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs, up 32c.
Squads, light and heavy 40c.
Capons, s lbs, up, 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price soc.
Prices to retailers 53c and sac.
EGGS
Extra ole. Fresh firsts 47c. Me
dium soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November Il, 1908

Turkeys arc selling wholesale in
Los Angeles at "a to 26 cents a
pound, with prospects good for an
advance of two cents before the be-
ginning of next week. These prices
are for good stock.
The Imperial Valley Electric com
pany has sold its stock of goods to
the Holton Power company and will
retire from the field as an indie
pendent electric supply house.
Prof. Antonia Scarpa has return
ed to the valley from Lake Tahoe
where he and Mrs. Scarpa passed
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14

there was little Back Hem Then
it will be right. -
"But how can | say you're black
when l see you are red? - asked the
bunny rabbit. 81 must tell stories
the way they are.
"Look here!" cawcd the little
Red Black Hen. of you don t do
as | say | shall have to scratch you
and flip YOU with my wings.' - With
that she began to run right toward
the bunny.
ooh, please don't scratch mc!'
he begged.
Eyes, | shall!' cawcd the little
Red Hen. But she really didn I,
and why she didn't l II tell you in
the next story, which will be about
Uncle Wiggily and the ding dong
cricket. And if you can keep the
trolley car from running over the
drug store to take the ice cream
cone away from the tooth brush il
will be jolly good thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
TEN YEARS AGO
November IA. 1918

Mrs. II. l.. Peck of San Diego was
a guest of the Ii. II. Brewers today
at luncheon.
Mrs. G. f. Kennedy is at last a
convalescent after "a hard tusslc
with influenza.
co. Bulls of the Timken ranch
had as quests at the Hotel Barbara
Worth, Captain and Mrs. Lamb and
Captain and Mrs. Ford, of Camp
kcarney.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
SCREEN PAIR TO WE'D
by United Press Lenaed Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 14.-Lina
Basquettc, motion picture actress
and Pevercll Marley, chief photo
grapher for Cecil b. DeMillc. vii
be married here early in 1929, il
was announced today. Miss Bas
quctte is the widow of Sam War
ner, film producer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Hogs,
100, active, fully 25c lower. Top,
$ll.o0. Bulk butchers, $10.5O to
$l1.00.
Cattle, 200, generally steady, loads
fed yearling steers 1929. Bulk she
stock, $50 to 5000 Bulk calves,
$1l.50 to $3.50.
T Sheep, 300, steady. Lambs, two
decks California lambs $10.50. Wool
ewes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14

Last month the Nisser dairy hero
at Chino, San Bcrnardno county,
averaged 42.7 pounds of butterfa|
per COW.