davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Seattle
supply, 400; marker slow and lower;
choice, $14m$14.50; prime. s13.500
S14: good, $13.50@$l4; tidy butchers,
s12@$12.75; fair, $11@$12; common,
$9m$10: common to good fat bulls,
SS.75Q$11; common to good fat
cows, S5@SS; heifers, S10.50D
$11.25; fresh cows and springers,
$50@$125; veal calves, sir.
Sheep and Lamb Supply, 1000;
market steady: good $s.25; lambs,
1880.
Hogs Receipts. 6 5000: market
fairly active & lower: prime heavy
hogs. so. 0.75m$11.Ia, heavy mixed,
$110$11.15; mediums, $11 15mS11. .25;
heavy Yorkers, $II1501125. light
Workers. $10@s10.25; Pigs, $4,000
SO; roughs, $30S1O.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Oct. s. Produce.

7NNIIIN3SANTO, q IDIUEE.
Butter - Receipts, 1886 tubs.
Creamery. extra, 46hc; standard,
4515o: extra firsts, 451a 646c; firsts,
431z 04412c; packing stock, 36m37c;
specials. 47@471sc.
Eggs RECEIPTS, 1889 cases; ordi-
nary firsts, 27029c; firsts. 500 1880;
extra firsts, 34@35c; checks. 230
24c; dirties. 23026c.
Cheese-Twins. new. 24c; daisies,
2SA 024c; Young Americas, CSC;
Longhorns. 2S12 024c; brick. 2312 %
24c.
Live poultry-Turkeys ESQ 30c;
hens. 20Q24c; Leghorn hens, 20c;
springs. 23m251a; ROSTERS, 1919
geese, zoe; ducks, heavy, 2fc; small
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

Davidson Chen 591S 50 591f 5sz
Del Lac & Wes. 13t 13l 1871 1907
Del & Hudson. 1904 1907 1909 191
Dev & Rey..... So SO So 5t9s
Dodge A....... zeas 70 ss11 27h
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
CLEVELAND. Oct. &. -IiyestocI

CLEVELAND. Oct. 8.--Iivestock.
Hogs Receipts, $500: market 25
to 40 lower, top 11 Quotations
250@350 pounds, 10E50D1100: 1000 $50
pounds, 108501I00: 10000 pounds.
1075@110O: 130G160 pounds. 105O@
1890: 90@130 pounds. 1025n1050:
packing sows. 925@1025.
Cattle Receipts, 200; calves, 100:
market. sters slow, weak. cows and
calves steady: bulk quotations. Beer
sters. 900W1150; beef cows, 725 5000;
low cutter and cutter COWS. 5250675:
veaIers, 1450011800.
Sheep Receipts, $500: market
steady Quota tions: Top, fat lambs,
1850; bulk fat lambs, 13000I350;
bulk Gull lambs. 900m1050: bulk fat
ewes. 500@65o; bulk feeding lambs,
100001150.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Oct. s.-A good
business was done in spots with
prices easier here today. Sales
totaled 5000 bales: receipts none.
Middling, fair. was quoted at
11.49d; strictly good mids. II Dad:
good mids. 10.79d; strictly mids.,
1069d: mids, 1054d; strictly low
mids, 10.29d; low mids, 10. god;
strictly good ordinary, 980d, and
good ordinary, 9.59d.
Futures opened quiet, with 0cto.
ber at 9.S9d December, 974d: Janu.
ary. 9T0d; March. $500, and May.
9 6gd
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


warner / Pic. 1921 lo7 1914 1L81s
warnerBro A. 1881 to51 1081a io714
Warner ouin.. AIS SO 413s 80
War; F & Pipe. 26 254 25a ~
Warren Co... $50 $50 $50 l55
West Md...... 43 43 43 42ls
Westing Elec.. 1033s 1929 1925 1925
West A Brake. al a41s t44 Az
white Motor. ss1s 38ss 391s ss1s
White e OIL. 17sl 272s 2794 o.
white Sew Ma. 4ls6 ao55 4o,l 4oN
WHY'S Overlant 28ss 28 % 28&
wilson 80. liz 1t4 III III
Woolworth. -. 1881 1857 1880 loo
wright Aero. :. 165 164 l641S 1851
yellow Truck. s34 37a 37A 50
Youngstown So 921s s2A 92B s2N
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Butter -- Prints, 55055ac; Tubs.
54m541ac: Local Tubs, 50-51c.
Eggs-White, 4604Sc; Current Re.
ceipts, 33-36c.
Live Poultry-Hens. heavy, 32G
S3c; Hens, light, 30@31c; BOOSTERS,
1S@19c; Springers, 32034c; Broilers,
3S036c; Ducks, 27031c; Turkeys,
40M45c; Geese, 18022c.
Observation-Disclosures. 75c@St.25,
basket; Potatoes. Pa. $2.O0m$2.15.
$50 lbs; Cabbage, 75c cQ$1.00. busheI.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
CHICAGO GRAMS

CHICAGO, Oct. s. = Grains were
uneven in early trading today.
Wheat ruled 1zc to &c higher.
with active buying on strength at
Liverpool and moderate offerings.
Corn was unchanged to hc off
with A mixed trade. Oats were &c
higher to &c lower.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Raw cotton
futures opened irregular today at
a decline of points TO an advance
of points. December sold at
s16.3a; March, 1887; July, $500.
and December. 414.73
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Responding to our growing clientele and to afford
them greater facilities and conveniences we have
opened an additional office comprising the entire fifth
floor of the Securities Building, where we will also
maintain offices on the first floor, as heretofore
This additional office is modern in all details of it's
equipment including direct wres-telephone and tele-
graph service to all the principal markets.
A complete library of advisory and investigating
services as we'll other financial publications. are at
all times at the disposal of our clients.
We welcome and ask any one desiring to invest to
secure through us information any securities listed
on the Exchanges of the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
VALLEY CLAIMS
TO BE STATED
AT RIV ERSIDE

Word has just been received at
the Farm Bureau office. that Impe-
rial county will be allowed to have
two representatives. to present I'm
perial Valleys claim for an in
creased appropriation for Expert
mental Agricultural work, at the
hearing to be held at Riverside by
the Agricultural Legislative com
mittee on September %. The Impc-
rial County Farm Bureau has been
working for some time past for an
opportunity for Imperial County to
present its case at these hearings,
which are usually limited to repre-
sengation from farmers commodity
organizations. The Farm Bureau
has just received letter from K.
H. Taylor, secretary of the agrieul-
tural legislative committee saying
in part, "However, on account of
the extremely different conditions
which exist in Imperial Valley, and
because of its being tucked off in
one corner of the state, we are go
ing to break our rules this time and
give Imperial Valley an opportunity
to send committee of not more
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
-another Sensational Chevrolet Value
4Speeds Forward 4vyheel Brakes

Now Chevrolet presents the New
Utility Truck-a low-priced haul
age unit embodying those modern
features of advanced engineering
developed through years of expert
ence in commercial car building,
and proved by exhaustive testing on
the General Motors proving ground!
Typical of the progressive design
embodied in this sensational new
truck is four-speed transmission
with an extra-low gear, providing
tremendous pulling power for heavy
roads, deep sand and steep hills
and reducing to the very minimum
the starting strain on motor, clutch
and rear axle!
Powerful, non-locking 4-wheel
brakes, with rugged emergency
brake that operates entirely indie
pendent of the foot brake system,
give a new measure of safety and
utility of vital importance in every
day operation!
And a new ball bearing worm-and.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

date 100 passengers and a crew of
forty. Those who journey in she
air liners will have all the convent
cnces of modern ocean travel. In
order that they may get good
view of the territory over which
the ships pass, the promenades will
be enclosed with transparent mate
rial.
Two-berth cabins, a large lounge
and dining room, an electric
kitchen, bar, in fact everything
except a swimming pool will be pro
vided for air travel. The lounge
will measure 33 by GA feet and the
dining room will accommodate SO
passengers. The lounge may be
used for dancing.
Not For Atlantic
Lieut.. Col V. C. Richmond, chief
of the designing department at
Cardination, has said that both
ships are planned for the Indian
South African, and Australian
routes, and not for the Atlantic
crossing. "The ships could easily
make the nonstop flight of $500 t.
1000 miles across the Atlantic" Ii,
explained "but they could not
carry a sufficient paying load. They
will probably 90 on the Indian route
first, where stopping places will b,
about $500 miles apart "
! Lieut.. Col. Richmond outlined
some Of the new features of the
r l0I as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
HEBER
(By Press Staff Correspondent

(Bv Press Staff Correspondent
HEBER, Aug. 1l.-MrS. F. r..
Gumn and +. NJ. Collins were quiet
w married at Mexicali, on June IS,
announcement having just been
made Mr. and Mrs. Collins will
leave on Monday for a week 5 hon
evmoon, at San Diego. Mrs. Collins
has been the proprietor Of the hotel
on the north side Of town for a num-
bebr of years. Mr.. Collins is ,the
butcher in the Zurchcr Bros store.
Mary Briggs will accompany her
uncle to San Diego for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Dixon are
spending vacation in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Dixon is the young
est daughter Of II. G. Yogcl.
A family desert party was held
at the swimming pool near Bonds
Corner, on Thursday evening, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mahanay, and Jaunita Rogers
and baby, Mahanay.
Mrs. Sam Williams spent Thurs
dav at Holtville with Mrs. w. II.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Willets and
daughter returned from a vacation
Of a week in the hills and a week
at Norwalk with Mr.. Willis S moth
er, Mrs. F. NJ. Willets.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
OLD-TTMERS CELEBRATE
HOLLYWOOD'S BIRTHDAY

wood had productive year al
though there were no outstanding
events like Charlie Chaplin-Lita
Grev-Chaplin divorce or the "'bare
knuckle" Staying of Ray Raymond
or the fatal shooting of 1.-Two
Cum Tom Kerrick, all headliners
of the preceding fiscal year.
Hac Few Chuckles
The movie colony had a few
chuckles. One ON the night that
Bull Montana, famous screen tough
man. ran second to Jackie La Verne,
a petite dancer.
Miss La Verne, claiming to be
Mrs. Bull Montana" was taken
to the police station on that oc-
casion while Bull retired to nurse
an eye that suffered from Mrs.
Bull Montana 5" handling of a
high heeled slipper.
Bull charged attempted murder
but asked withdrawal of the accus.
alton the next day.
''Mrs. Bull Montana said she
was through with Bull 'for good
ana BuIl answered: - / nanR GOu'
The night of the wampas ball
John Barrymore and Myron SELF.
nick, the latter motion picture
executive. squared off on the lawn
OF the Ambassador hotel.
Owen Moore was credited with
having stopped the fight and with
having failed to render decision
Interested bystanders, however,
gave the bout to Selznick on points
Francis y. Bushman retired from
the screen again this time with a
statement that "a bunch of pants
pressers' posing as motion picture
producers, were leading the movies
through a second childhood. Later
he decided he WASH t so mad, after
all. and he is back at film work.
Harry X. Thaw breezed into town
with two beautiful girls and breez-
ed out again in about two weeks.
His visit was a relief since he didn I
offer any suggestions as to what
was wrong with motion pictures.
Oh. yes. the William Desmond
Tavlor murder was solved three
more times and still awaits 4 solu-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
WOmack Talks
To kiWanians

Declaring among other things
that the automobile business is as
vet little more than an infant, Roy
Womack. local Chevrolet dealer,
gaya m interesting craft talk At the
weekly luncheon Of the Kiwanis
lub Friday,
Woma,I pointed out that the
automobile industry, although one
If the Youngest in this country is
also one Of the largest, and is
steadily growing.
"TLa automobile is not a luxury
amy more, but necessity, he said.
q" Men who formerly believed they
could not afford to own car now
tud thcr can easily do so, through
the long time payment plans offer
ed them. Even the man of small
wages can o"u car and though IN
sumr instances the payments and
upherp may make quite q hole IN the
wage Garner : income. the Joy hc
and his family can derive from own.
ing car more than offsets the
outlay.
Cars are available Tor an sizes
Of pocketbooks, Womack said,
land each year the manufacturers
spend millions to improve their
cars and give the purchasers great
rr values. -
Womack 5 talk was closely fol-
lowed and greatly enjoyed by mem
bers Of the club.
J. :. Cameron amused his audi
ence with humorous account Of
his life 5 history.
Duke johnson acted as chairman
of the day.
Visiting Kiwanians included Jack
Hin +. /. Duncan and c. d. Nix
Oh. Brawley; and Chief Louis Manss
If CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

gear steering mechanism, which
even includes ball bearings at the
front axle knuckles, provides an
order of handling ease never before
experienced in low-priced truck !
In addition, the new Utility Truck
offers all those basic features which
have been SO largely instrumental in
Chevrolet's success as the worlds
largest builder of trucks-rugged
rear axle with one-piece banjo-type
housing :. {. four semi-elliptic truck
type springs, set parallel to the load
-. air cleaner, oil filter and positive
action vane>type oil pump -. Their
mostatic control of water circulation
:. low loading height -. and gen.
erous road clearance.
No matter what your business may
become in and get a demonstra-
ton of this remarkable new truck.
You'll find that it offers every fea-
ture needed for dependable low-cost
transportation-and we can provide
you with a Body type to meet your
individual requirements.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
BY GEORGE H. REALE.
nited Press Staff Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD, Aug. ll.-Driving
surrey carriages, rigs, broughams,
victoriaS, sulkies and other ante
dated vehicular constructions, q
group of oldtimers paraded down
the world famous Hollywood Boule-
ward today and the movie center of
the universe was II years old.
The natal day didn t appear to be
exactly official but the old-timers
procession, embracing residents Of
Is years or more. generally is con-
cejed to }c the best marker.
The wear is precise since it 5 Just
Il summers since some ambitious
r,al-estatcr split an orange grove
and called the intersection " Holly
Wood -
Advancing years have dealth
kindly with Hollywood and from
the orchard section it was at the
time Of the subdivision it now en-,
ioys the distinction Of serving the
world with q major portion Of its
amusement. much of its scandal
and a considerable part of It's more
frivolous fads.
The prestige is traced directly to
motion pictures, which first invaded
Hollywood about 20 wears ago.
Tie outstanding development in
Tins industry during the period be-
tween the 40th and 41St birthday
was the advent of the Talkies. :
All studios have produced or are
in the process of producing pictures
with sound accompaniment. Sew
cral in which all titles have been
omitted and in which the entire ac-
tion is blended with speaking have
been sent to the screen public.
The matter OF the talkie has pro-
duced 4 minor crisis in the colony;
the producers looking to their peck
ct books, the actors toward their
voices and the directors to the ele-
mcuts Of acoustics.
There is no indication that Holly
wood will suffer anymore from the
.'talkie' than it did from the
great economy wave which flopped
about this time last season.
In the line Of scandals, Holly
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

Continued from Page l)
stadium. He will read his speech
of S.lO0 words from Il special ros-
trum which was constructed at the
south end Of the field.
\ radio network of 90 stations
has been arranged, his office has
announced.
The ceremony is to start at $50
p. m. when the Stanford band viii
enter the stadium and give the sig
nal fer setting off a salvo Of aerial
/ bombs. then will follow four other
bands. the san Francisco police
band. the Olympic club band, the
san Leandro boy 5 band and the
American Legion fife and drum
corps Of Pasadena.
To Set Forth Issues
While the massed bands play
patriotic tunes, Governor c. C..
Young of California and Senator
George H. Moses, chairman of the
notification committee, are to enter
the rostrum at BIO ?. m.,. followed
few minutes later by the candi-
date who will arrive in his private
automobile with Mrs. Hoover.
Young will deliver an address of
welcome and Moses then will give
short speech of notification.
Hoover 5 speech is expected to
start at 4:l0 p. m, Pacific time. In
his address, Hoover is to set forth
the issues he has selected for his
presidential campaign. 1t will mark
his first publis utterance regarding
issues since he sent his telegram to
the Kansas City convention which
nominated him in June. Next Thurs
day night he is to start back to
Washington TO begin the actual
work of stump campaigning
There was no doubt about the
weather TO be expected for the
ceremony. At this time of the year
there has never been rain in PaIo
Alto. The temperature runs from 80
to 80 and the sun seems to shine
with unvarying regularity.
The nominee celebrated his fifty
fourth birthday yesterday in a quiet
fashion. Last night he attended Il
dinner given him by eastern news
papcrmen who accompanied him a
cross the continent He heard bur
cross the continent He heard bur
lesques on the political situation
cake for the party. Later he went
home and sat about the log fire in
his living room talking with rela-
tivcs who came here to see him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

Heavy oil win be used for fuel
instead Of petrol, which has been
blamed for all airship fires.
The length of the ship is only five,
and one half tines the girth, as
against the former ratio of eight or
ten to one. This will greatly re-
ducc air resistance.
The ship 5 metal parts are bolted
together instead of being rivi.ted,
giving increased strength ani max
ing replacement of parts easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
LARGEST SHIPS
OF AIR NEARLY
FIT FOR TESTS
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE two
largest airships in the world are
nearing completion in England. At
Howden, Yorkshire, the RICO has
progressed far enough for parlia-
mentarians and visiting dignitaries
to make inspections and take tea or
her spacious promenade deck. Test
flights are scheduled this month.
The R-101, similar type of ship, is
rapidly being completed at Carding-
ton, Bedtordshire.
The ships are of $5,oOo,O 900 cubic
feet capacity They will accommo-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
Woman Tells OF
Love Trysts Kept
BY Mrs. MeIlus
Ry Inlted Pres. Lensed Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. n.-For
five wears, Mrs. Myrtle Mellus,
wealthy society matron, and Leo p.
KcIv. butcher 10y, kept love
try,t, twice week and the hus-
band, Frank Mellus, never knew Of
tire affair.
such was the iist of the state
maut given to authorities by Mrs.
Mae Nwitzcr, mystery woman IN tine
Mrs. Mcllus murder case and close
friend 10 the dead woman. Rela-
tiycs u Mrs. Mcilus knew Of the
Illicit love ,ffair, She said, but new
er the husband.
Mrs. SwiJzcr, sought by the prose
cutiou and the defense, appeared at
the district attorneys 5 office after
It was stated that she was attempt
ing to avoid interrogation.
She said She left here for san
Francisco Friday, two days before
the murder, and did not return until
yesterday.
Numerous times, she stated, she
attended parties with Mrs. Mellas
and her butcher boy paramour. That
couple quarrcled frequently, she
said. but only over minor matters
''Iikc any pair who have been 90
ing together for any length Of
( time.
Mrs. Switzor will be c&lled on to
testify at the trial Of Kelly, it was
said. He win appear Monday to
plead to the grand jury indictment
charging him with the murder Of
Mrs. Mellus.
Kelly was arrested in the Mellus
home shortly after her mutilated
body was found Sunday.
The high-producing COW in Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

than two men to the hearing at Riv-
erside.
In order to formulate a definite
plan to present at these hearings it
is planed to call a meeting, or a
series of meetings, of representa-
tivcs of the different Imperial Val
ley organizations to work out such
a plan and elect delegates. The
date of this meeting will be an
nounced shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
Team Managers
To Meet Monday

Managers of the various teams in
the FL Centre night league are ad-
vised OF meeting which will be
held in the FL Centre Chamber OF
Commerce office ON Main street
Monday night at 7:30.
Several matters of considerable
importance are to be taken up at
the meeting and a full attendance is
requested. other persons Interested
ia baseball are also invited to at
.cnd the~mecting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass n. 1l3 No. Fifth,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

Ed Royce, Truck, Transfer and
Storage. On our seventeenth year.
Still growing. IN W
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

The high-producing COW in Ma
dcra county last month yielded g..
pounds Of buttcrfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
0UN'TYYBR1EFS "
Drink Panl,s Lemonade and feel

Drink Paul's Lemonade and feel
healthy. 1t is made of genuine lem
pms, is pure, and full of pep. Drive,
walk for it, at Pickwick Stage De.
pot. adv
Ryersons Have Son.-Mr. and
Mrs Peter Ryerson of this city.
are the parents of son. born July
% at Mercy hospital in san Diego.
The Ryersons live on Wensley ave
nue.. Mother and baby are reported
getting along nicely
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentis:, Davies

DR.. A. B. Hanson, I1entis:, Davies
Bldg. Extraction speciciist. adv
Weir 1 Grandfather-F. W.
Weir, superintendent Of the county
farm, was wearing a bigger smile
than usual today as he told friends
about the birth Of a daughter yes
terday to NJ. and Mrs. Joe Phillips
Of San Diego. at Mercy hospital.
The youugster weighed eight and
one quarter pounds. Mother and
baby were reported getting along
splendidlv. Mrs. Phillips is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Weir.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
We Loan to Build, buy or refin'
snce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv

Canton in Minneapolis Friends
in this city have received cards
from John c. Canton, popular Ioca.
singer. that he i ENJOYING Il yaca-
tion in Minneapolis, and expected
to leave for the coast this week.
Mrs. Canton will remain in Mime
apohs until fan laser rejoinjns her
husband here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

Paul's Lemonade Stand will be
closed from 18th of Aug. to 18th
Of September. adv
Moreno Believed Demented.-
Thomas Moreno, who has been in
the police court on several occasions
recently, was arrested last night on
charge Of vagrancy. This morning
lie pleaded not guilty and Judge
Perkins set the case for hearing on
Monday. 1t is believed Moreno is
demented and an insanity hearing
may be held for him.
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee shop. Air Cooled. adv
Arrested For San Diege-Henrv
T. Hart. said to he wanted in San
Diego for bigamv. was arrested yes
terday Ly Deputy Sheriff Gillett
and Sharp. He is held a the county
Jail awaiting the arrival of officers
from san Diego Hart told local Of
ficials that he had married Il second
time hcIeNlAE ms 1lFSI Niie, from
whom be had separated, was killed
IN "a auto accident.
e.
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast. 25e up. Merchants lunch,
19c: Table d - Aotc dinner. 500.
Air Cooled. adv
Told To Leave TOWN.. T.
Scott was picked up on Main street
last night, shortly after he had ar
rived in town. by Officer Mayo.
The policeman declared Scott act
ed suspiciously and was inclined to
be hard-boiIed > when questioned.
He was given a suspended jail SEN
tence this morning upon condition
that lie leave town Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
PaIO Alto Scene
OF Activity

CONTINUED from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hote, Coffee shop. Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11

Paul's Lemonade Stand will be
closed from 18th of Aug. to 18TH
Of September. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-11
Z -
Barbara Worth Hotel Gu

Breakfast. 25c up. Merchants lGnch,
10c: Table 4 , Aote dinner, 500.
Air Cooled. adv