davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

Ann Evart's discontinue at be.
ing turned away without her
pure base.
But she stopped suddenly,
aware that her father was not
thinking of her now. The prob
ing eyes had softened and the
hatcbet face moved from side to
sidc
"Outrageous-tha modest child!
You would do well to copy her
manners, my girl. There is too
much flippancy amony young
folks nowadays"
His daughters sullen face
bIazed for fleeing instant. So
the old tyrant had his weakness!
And that little cat hit It. What
a crazy, mixed-up mess life was.
What you were didn't count;
what you seemed to be got you
by. Let him think Ann Evarts
an angel-Served him right!
She said, May I go now,
father?'
He waved a pompous hand and
settled to A newspaper while she
crept upstairs, sobs breaking in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

nothing 10 me. never saw him
until last night and think he's
terrible, Impossible. He may be .
good business man, but he's not
my idea of. an Adonis. / don't
know what you mean by taking
him from you. only know that
he's given be a chance to do some
extra work with good pay and
that IL it wasn't for YOU would
not have got 1t. I'm thankful to
you both. and that's all there is
to it. I'm going to earn some
money and send it to. Mother
O'Day as fast as ] can. She can
buy the coal this winter, anyhow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

~
Nancy 10
small Wisconsin
wealthy asOrafc
dsinheFed father
Blair outstanding
Mills Milwaukee On the
Warden style model who takes her 70 her
friends One
Fenmng, asks her to him She finally
in WestcOtt. attracted
place the office She naively delighted but
That evening while VIC Jerry Duran Ginger and Nancy are
quarrel they rough and tumble fight and are
nrrest blood WcscOtfss face. ssS
fuM of
with Ziegelbaun
her employer Mrs 0Day alarm at the paPsrs account o re
When WescOtt Nancy the next morning be acts 10 thosgh
country
Of Vic Fenng and kisses Nancy She laughs at him ana ne
A ast0nished
WsstcOt cond IN him her story al excsp
grandparents wonders De- Dut
m discover
with him. the recalling JOhn
Blair Wesco takes her motoring and shows his iondness n
upstate planning off for week
The 2fnrm Yhua Err.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

Another thing, about Vic being
furious or going wild IL he knew I
went to lunch with Mr.. Wescott.
That's none of Vic Flemming.s
business and I'll. tell him so, ii he
makes any objection. ! if1 not en-.
long way.
All the time Nancy was taking
Ginger was standing across the
room, fascinated BY her rapid flow
OF words.
'Lordy, what a declaration Of
independence that was, she ex-
claimed. bursting into a laugh.
All right kid .I knew You We're
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
Wild Studio Orgies Reckless Love and Deep Abiding Faith
Are Startlingy Contrasted in This Romantic
and Thrilling Narrative

good, straight -silootirs kid and
I'm sorry I had any doubts about
you. say, you're not really going
70 bed for sure, are your Why,
the nights young
It's just young enough to make
me want to steal few hours
sIeep,r Nancy answered m
about exhausted and I've got a
hig day before me tomorrow I've
rot to break She news OF my new
job 10 Hoyard Westcott, ynu
know.
lTo BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
Smart Outfit for Cool Days
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern.

The ensemble continues in
favor for the first days of fall
when 4 jacket adds 50 much to
comfort as well as smartness.
Pattern 1865 is q bolero jacket
with cleverly turned back re-
veres that create q decidedly
slenderizing line. An inverted
pleat in the front affords ample
fullness to the skirt.
Satin or silk faile fashion
charming outfit with silk crepe
in contrasting color for the
blouse and jacket lining. Brown
and beige, steel blue and grey
or black and white are stunning
combinations. A row Of tiny
buttons adds charming touch.
May be obtained in sizes 16.
to IA. .
Size So requires 81 yards cf
4O.inch material for jacket and
skirt, Ia yards Of 40-inch silk
crepe for blouse.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern which is
individually hand-cut of SUBJ
stantial paper A perfect fit in
every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt Of l5c
In coins or stamps. Always mem
ton size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum.
mer Styles will be sent upon re-
ceipt Of Sc for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West Seven
teehth St. New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

life az a favorite model might be
jeopardtzed, /"
Why Ginger" was all Nancy
could say.
All during Ginger's little speech
Nancy kept saying. why, Gin
GER" but Ginger kept right on
talking until ashe was through.
Then she came over to the bed
and kissed Nancy.
"Just to show you there's no
hard feelings" she said.
Ginger Warden, are you
through" Nancy managed TO say
at last. IF you are. please I'm
derstand that MIR. ziegelhaum IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

mouth shut. Say, the things ]
could spill about people In this
town would rock the City Hall. a.
they say In the papers when
there's big political scandal.
But don't say ,era,. Live and let
live. That's my motto And
wear big hat so You can keep
q lot OF stuff under it,
So this was what was on Gin
gers mind. The thing that had
kept her quiet after the style
show. She was a little bit afraid
ZiegeIbaum might switch his fawn.
ing to Nancy and that her easy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
The First Paid WireIess lNessaae

inst over thirty years arc the paid Marrcnram
PATCHED sent BY Lord Kelvin
who was Marconis wireless station At
the Isle Of Wight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
This Day in our History

The Marquis Lafayette August 29 l77s roae from
Providence r. Boston, Mass six and onhaif hours g
beg DEstang return with the French fleet to Narragase
Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

In this way Feen-a-mint
works Witb the body, NOT
against it, and instead of strik-
ing a blow without warning,
as it were, helps the system to
help itself. Laxative action is
so gentle there's not a trace of
gripping or cramping, yet at
the same time so wonderfully
thorough that you feel like a
different person!
Stop in at your druggists
for a box of Feen.a-mint. It
won't torture you with gripping
pains. Itwon'tpoison or weak
en- the system. 1t won't enslave
you to laxative pills. With it
you can correct constipation
now!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29
What DO You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions ON Editorial Page

l. Greek biographer. q Shakespeare g. An
Trayelers Bull Moose Charles Thurbe5 is43 Sir Francis
Henrik 1bsen r. Anatoe France 13 War H. Bough Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

Hay fever sufferers can
stay at home this years
No matter where you livs--no
matter how long you have suffered
from hay fsvsr-you can have IN
SLANT RELIEF with Ereolin. Nsu-
eFalizes poisonous pollen prOteins
at once, stops irritation. Guaran-
teed instant relisf--or money back.
Banishes Funny eyes, nose blisters~
'sreezing, headache, fever, a. II By
magic. All good drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

SMASH! Crash! Howl Some days that
child's like sunshine in the house, and
some days she's like tiny, bad.tempered
tornado Them there are broken dolls
and damaged paint, broken bric.a-brac
and upset chairs, tantrums and screaming
fits and pinched fingers.
It's that kind of thing that sets tired
nerves on edge, makes irritated tempers
even more irritable. And yet no amount
of playing or coaxing or Petting viii
bring back Betty's laughter! Her mother
knows why, but still hesitates about the
remedy. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-29

INTESTINAL poisons, of
i course, get bottled up in
children's bodies just the same
as they do in adults. And
mothers feel particularly I'M
willing to run the risk of
shocking delicate little systems
with ordinary laxatives
Feen-a-mint is different!
In the first place, it's just like
a bit of delicious chewing gum.
You don't swallow it hastily,
or wash it down with water
you chen it.
Because you chew it, it's
tasteless yet almost magically
effective laxative principle is
released slowly, the way science
meant it to be released.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

Aztecs and the Toltecs. The speak
er recounted many interesting eN>
periences which have befa'lcn him
during his travels. He spoke Of the
delightful life in the larger cities of
Mexico, the customs of the people,
and the great ease with which
Americans may travel in The coun-
try and view its wonders, in COM
fort and in safety. There is moth
ing about the existing political sit,
uation, he averred, which makes
travel IN any wise unsafe OF diff
cult for the American visitor, even
though he knows no word of the
Spanish tongue
The oil executive told of the very
general distribution of American
made products throughout .hc MeXi-
can republic Every advertised
commodity known to us here he
stated, els distributed thoroughly
and universally in Mexico.' Dunlap
stated that there were a large pro
portion of the higher makes OF
American motor ears on the Str"ct>
there than are found in the cities of
the United States. Small ears Will
driver may be hired for the equiyd
lent of 20 cents, American money
per hour for trips anywhere, I'll,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

speaker told his auditors. Mexico
City is noted for its magnificent
drives and promenades, and its in.
teresting suburbs, and driving about
the countryside has delights found
nowhere else ON the American con
tinent.
Dunlap was followed by Mr. Cor
new, recently appointed Standard
Oil manager at Mexico, who has also
had interesting and varied expert.
enccs in Mexico lie spoke of the
cities and the life on the west coast,
which region has very lately been
thrown open to convenient travel by
the completion of the railway line
of the Southern Pacific de Mexico,
the Tcpic route, which involved 50
much costly construction and about
20 years to build.
1ne directors of the chamber of
commerce held a short executive scs-
sion after the dinner hour. Vice
President Ralph Cary occupied the
chair, in the absence of President
Hetzel and disposed of routine mat
, ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

$500. The defendant was commit
ted to the custody Of the sheriff in
default. Complaint was entered by
the defendant ; wife, Della.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06
HEARS
FINE TALK BY
Oil EXECUTIY E

Last night s dinner meeting of
the chamber of commerce was ac-
claimed by those present one Of the
plcasantcst which has been held
during this summer season. Grant
Dunlap, assistant general manager
of the Standard Oil interests in
Mexico, with headquarters in Mex
ico City, was the principal speaker
Of the evening He is wall known
here, having been at one time local
manager for the oil company. and
has many friends throughout Impe-
rial valley.
Dunlap depicted the delights of
residence in the sister reppblj. So
vividlv and entertaininglv that a
number of his auditors wanted 20
tag along with him when he e
turns to MeXico's capital Il f."
weeks hence and enjoy a real W.
cation in the ancient city Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06
Pat Patterson
Due For Walks

It's a good thing for Southern
Sicrras Power Company ball team
that it's protest against the Buick
team was not allowed, as reported
i'm another column.
Had the power boys been due to
play tonight they would have been
without the services Of their star
catcher, j. T.. "Pat' Patterson.
"Pat" is normally a-rarc one be
hind the bat, but at present he is
y total loss.
The reason for his condition is
Young Eat who arrived in
town at II clock this morning, at
the family home G72 FL Ccntro
avcuuc. According to " Doc
brooks Young Pat > tipped the
beam at ~ pounds and is a real
husky. "Got grip on him like a
steam shovel said Doc
"Pat" was on his job for the ice
company when the news came, but
not even frozen water could keep
him cool 1T looks as though l m
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06
CianOIa's Health
Much Improved

Fred Gianola, assistant manager
of the Bank of Italy and FL Centre
police commissioner, returned to III
Centre late Yesterday afternoon and
attended the meeting of the city
council held last night.
The commissioner has been i'll for
several weeks and was advised TO
spend some time in the mountains
for his health. He presented a
much improved appearance ard de
clarcd that the rest has done him 4
world Of good.
lie returned to Jacmnba follow
inr the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06
Missouri Pacific
May Use Planesl
By United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, SEPT. 6-The
Missouri Pacific railroad system is
considering plans for combining air
plane and railroad travel, \. =. Bell,
passenger traffic manager Of the
company, has revealed here.
Bell who is in Los Angeles con
fcrring with airplane manufacturers
and experts. declined to say defln-
itcly whether his system would add
planes to its equipment, but admit
ted that the plan was receiving ser
ious consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

in for plenty Of walks now, was
his remark. q II bet he could make
some of the teams in the league
right now. was the next thought.
The latest bulletin from fhe
front said young Pat and has
mother are getting along fine, b1t
his "old man is all excited.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06
0UN'TB

Calipatria Man Jailed. L.
Fears, IS, of Calipatria was arraign-
ed before Judge Griffin at Brawley
yesterday afternoon on 4 charge Of
disturbing the peace. lie entered q
plea Of guilty and was sentenced to
epend 80 days in the county Jail. lie
was turned over to the custody Of
the sheriff last night.
Poultry Wanted. Highest prices
paid for poultry Of all kinds. les
Woodward. Phone goo. 5tf
Seek Missing Boy Here.-Mrs.
Ruth Erwin Of Hubbard Grove. ask
"a the sheriff 5 office here to as
sist her in a search for her son,
Gleve, who has run away from his
home. The request was made by
telephone and police throughout tn
valley have bren notified. The
youth was described rs being about
- years Of age, about feet ) in
dacs tan. and Weight about l2@
rounds. He Wore blue overallS and
shirt ana no shoes when last seen.
Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Ass II. lI3 No. fifth,
adv
Brawley Stage Depot Robbed
The Pickwiek Stage depot at Braw-
lev WAS robbed phortly after
G clocl. this morning The thief
took advantage Of q brief absence
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

The highway commission announ-
ccs it Wi!l oil 300 miles of earth
raoS-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

$500. The defendant was commit
ted to the custody of the sheriff IN
default Complaint was entered by
the defendant 5 wife, Della.
Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni'
ture a speciality. Ed Royce.
m W II
Road Flooding Charged-O. $. Sill
Va was arraigned before Judge May
field this morning on Il charge of
road flooding. After the court had
heard some testimony the case was
continued until tomorrow pending &
further investigation by officials.
Complaint was entered by Alonzo
Poole.
The Academy of Music, Elmer \.
Todd. director, will open Monday,
sept. 10. Monthly Sunday afternoon
nusicales. Pupils musical and So
cial affairs. as we'll as most up to
Rate ideas in technique. and inter
prrtat.on for students Of all grades.
Court Forfeits Bail. \. Moore
ml i. y. Williams were arrested
bv city police last night on charges
II being drunk Both posted bail in
the sum ot 50 for appearance IN
answer to the charges. Moore failed
l. appear this morning and bail wa
declared forfeited. Williams has an
other dav i'm which To make answer
to the charge.
Dine In Comlor, New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Deutis:, Davies
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Auto Camp Robbed w l.. Fran
ccs Of tile CITY Limits Camp ground
reported to city police 1T o clock
this morning that his camp had been
entered and 500 IN cash aud two
wrist watches were missing. The
theft had occurred between mid
might and 3 O'Clock this morning
and police began al immediate in
Nestigation. No trace Of the thl"t
or thieves. however, could be found
: You Can Get fresh, juicy, Impe
rial Valley Dates at Highway Date
Ranch, four miles west. Phone
eIOlR3.
Free Ice Water, bring your
ihermos bottle. Special hot wealth
RI lunch. 35c. New Oregon Hotel
Coffee shop. adv
We Loan to Build, buy or refin
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

on the part Of the attendant, it is
believed, to rifle the cash drawer.
He made away with about Sll in
cash, the theft fortunately occurring
shortly after the receipts had been
placed in = safe.
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants lunch,
60c; Table d :. lote dinner, $l0O
Air Cooled. adv
Arrested By Railroad Police
John Buckhannon. IS. who was ar
rested at inland Tuesday night by
railroad police. was arraigned be
fore Judge J. Mayficld yesterday
afternoon on n charge of attempt.
ing to evade payment of railroad
fare. He entered a plea Of not gull
ty. The ease was set for court trial
tomorrow morning and the dcfen,
dant remanded to the custody Of
the sheriff in default
For a Glass OF Pure ice cold Lem.
Onade or bag of fresh pop corn every
evening, drive to the New Air
iu.ue. Seventh & State. adv
Scott Case Tomorrow.-George
Scott. colored. was arraigned be
fore Judge l. Mayfield this morning
on charge Of failure to provide for
a minor child. The court set the
case for preliminary hearing tomor-
row morning and bail was fixed at
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

Dine In Comlor,. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit ASS II. ll3 No. f1ftb,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

Poultry Wanted. Highest prices
paid for poultry Of all kinds. les
Woodward. Phone 966. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-06

Fast Trucks for long hauls. Furni'
-ure a speciality. Ed Royce.
m W tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
Exchange Bank Head
HOnOred at Banquet

TRENTON. N. j.. May 24.-Jo.
seph Schiayone, founder and presi.
dent OF the international Exchange
Bank, Of Washington. was honored
here last night at dinner given III
his honor by many prominent local
men. SchiavOne was formerly of
this city. Frank u Kaufman. Wash.
ington banker. and Richard Hatton.
Washington financial editor, came
here Tor the dinner. Schiavone sails
this week for Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
BIuefieId Mine Dead
Believed All Recovered

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. May Is.
With all Of the bodies OF the II
miners killed in the explosion Tues.
day ii No. mine Of the Yukon.
f,ocahontas Coal Company, at Yukon.
recovered, State mine officials today
started an investigation ~ 10 the
cause ~ the blast /. The remaining
four bodies were brought 10 the sur-
fare last night.
4 eoronera Inquest will be held
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24

$500 5000 :: sSs $500 $500 5000
1900 1900 : :.ss /; $500 :ss / $50 :ss 5000
1000 ssS 4 go 1900 SSS !: .s 80 ,..oo
$500 $500 5000 $500
!. 5000 $500 $4,000
spscisleally authorized, $4,000
SERVICE
500 $50 :ll.s :lsSS :s s:S
80 ''''' ;i:s * : $50 .s sss
''' sss SO :s :sS 80
$50 ''''' :::s ;i.s 1890 :::
''' 80 ss :Hs: :s sss :s:s 300
''s' Ss ssSs s :sS
$500 $500 s :ssS
$500 $500 $500 s. 100 $500 $500 5000
$500 $500 $500 $4,000 $4,000 $500
RICAI. ADMINISTER TIvE, FISCAL
. 81 40 1920 81, $50 $40 81 $50 s1.44O 800
$3.50 1880 $3.50 sl.A4o sl.5oO s1,5sO
81 so 81 $50 81. 40 500 1860 s1.s2O 1850
sI,44o slsoo 1850 1880 1850 s1,74o
$500 $3.50 $3.50 ST $40 s1,74o $500 1850
$3.50 1850 S1.74p $1,000 1880 sI,szo
$3.50 yi.74o 81 800 1880 $1,s2O 1850 5000
800 1880 s1.s2O $3.50 5000 $1,000
$3.50 $3.50 $1,000 81. 100 5000 $500 81 400
$4,000 $500 5000 $4,000 $1,000 $500
$500 400 $500 $500 $1,000 $4,000
s.. 400 $3.50 $500 sa7Oo $500 $4,000 $4,000
800 1900 $500 $1,000 $4,000 as,l
sz.7Oo $500 900 81 900 ss.lOo Sc 200 $4,000
$1,000 $4,000 $500 5000 $4,000 $s,4oO
$1,000 $500 $4,000 $4,000 $1,000 sa.sOO $500
5000 $1,000 5000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
500 500 1900 $3.50 $500 $500 ss
$40. SO ! s sSs :.ss ss 100 $500 1850
::: 1900 :s 1900 800: :sss So: $500 5000
$500 : $500 : 1900 : 900
$3.50 900 800. $50,
RosVVV fcs0VV @a,UVV
!. positions T. = specifically authorized in 49,
CUsTODIAL SERVICE.
:ss $3.50 ::ss $50 sS S $50 : :ss $40 5000
$500. $50 $40 1900 $3.50 1920 1880 .1,14o
sssS $3.50 !, go 5, $50 $40 2ss 2ss
... sIi4o 1900 s. $50 s. s2o 1880 sl.44o $1,000
........ $3.50 1850 Sl,44O 800 1850 $3.50
....... $500 $3.50 sl44o $500 1850 sls2o 1880
.....,. $500 S1,SsO 81 $50 $3.50 s1,74O $1,000
$500. $500 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 st74o $1,000 1880
-..... $3.50 S1.74o $1,000 1880 1920 1880
1880 s174O 800 1850 1920 1880 s2o4o
....... 1880 1920 $3.50 5000 5000 1920
& & zee .
$500 $1,000 $500 $500 $500 $500 'N'''
........ $500 s27OO $500 $4,000 $4,000 $1,000
mel
cents per hour
MEN cents per hour
IS cents per hour
so per hour
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE.
4.....,..............Per hour. As cents 50 cents
Per hour so cents. SIS
Per hour, SIS cents. so cents
Per hour, so cents. IS
Per hour s. cents rs cents
Per hour, 70 cents. IS
Per hour. 30 cents, 80 cents
Per hour, SIS cents. cents
e Dead Exchange Bank Head
l Recovered HOnOred at BANQUET
Va. May - TRENTON. NJ j., May 24-Jo
odies of the II seph scbIavone to,,ndsc 80 .,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-24
How Federal Employees
Benefit Under Bill


m -
0tsOet'11ag t0Ote
f1sle DSN benefit by q
Hnfeed to uesterdaN B
$1,000 ,,,o,sIsl tnlee eff,
,,,a.l.ss.,se q, .,,.nel IS
sfs. -. s -,
|
.ssss-e q sl..s 49, sss..
Nkgs tgttn tNe ese0 g
they gD1N be promo ted
Thus employees Of 81
rn3tue from IS 900 TO ]
frnsn g0p il is 600.
pRnr
GRADE Slr
~ Sits W
Weicll Dill
n - ~
.Nastln .aW {
y esen Pill -, -. !;
~ ~: 5 - re. 3. s.
vVelch sin
GRADE -FOUR
xfsffnQ law
Velch bin
GRADE FIVE
Existing law 1900
WEIGH bill
GRADE SIX
Nxffnp law
WsIrh lsin
GRADE SEVEN
Nxistfnv law
Welrll bill
GRADE FIGHT.
S,sesiv vraylpl
vusar1s nm
rRA41r NINE:
t,,s,s, .,.asasl
pval,. ~ Mi 1, - spe
SrIp
GRADE ONE
existing law
WelEn plii ...,.,-,
-. S s g. -. sss 81
Vvei /, /. hin
GRADE THREE
Ss.<sefsssp law Iii.
11Stsls XIII
GRADE FOT1R
5I.sftatfssa law 81.
WeIch bill
GRADE EsTV
Existing law 81
WeIch bin
GRADE SIX
Nximffne law ST.,
FVelch Sin
GRADE SEy
Existing law 81,
Velch hin
GRADE EIGHT
f~iefss,.l law 50.
TS1Ie i. biIl
~ prRefs1
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Wslca 1.ll
- ~
$3.50
Wslcn g.il
LIZ &
sxlsLine laW u
- - - - r.
ktA fNJlJ
1.xistlng iaW
sNelcn plli
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E.zasa1n $500 Il,
y sls - .sil 80 -. s. IS.
8 49, Sla.s -
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q sich I'll
-
E1astlh e = s.
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ah AA1N ! n
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Nteich Dill
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GRADE ELEVEN
Existing law 5000
WEIGH bill -
GRADE TWELVE
Existing law 1890.
WEIGH bill -
GRADE THIRTEEN
Existing law
Wplch hin
GRADE FOURTEEN
Existing law
WEIGH bin
GRADE FIFTEEN
new gradel
WEIGH bin -
GRADE SIXTEEN
new gradel
WeIcI1 bill Executive D
excess OF s., O00l 49,.
{
-. son,r.
1sAlgE ~
LIB iW 80.
"a zen plll 800.
GRADE two
hxlsting law s...
Welen Oh, :, -, -,
KADE Iafsa
E ss, u. 1880
y @,S ,.<s. -. s. !.
1870 100
$3.50 1lssa ., ~
n ~a s. ~ oil ,,,r
ksfAtAA1E TIVE
Existing law ,.......
Welch Dill 1880.