davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

Tilley, Oscar
N 81 ac of Tr 157, Twp
Is s., R 13 E., S. B. NJ,
Il acres ..-.... ................1l6 90
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

Van Dorm, I. w.
S 66.60 ac of TT 97,)
Twp 16 S, r 13 E, s.
B.M., 66.60 acres
Part of Tr 293, TWP
16 S, r 13 E, S.B.M.)
~ N of I'd & w of E)
bank Of New River }
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

81 Zenos, John
E 3 ac of N A ac of
Lot 5, Sec Is, Twp 16
5, r Is f, S.B.M.
3 acres -,,.,,,,,...........,-.. 1897
E 30 ac of NEA of
SEA of Sec Is, Twp
IL $, Il 10 l., S.B.M.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

acres -------- ----.--------.-------lUo,Q w
Lot S, Sec z, Twp IL s,
R Is E., S. B. NJ, 43.25
acres So. ...---------------..----- ol.92
NEA of NEA of Sec
10, Twp IL s., r Is E.,
s. b. NJ. 40 acres .....-- 5000
9310 Toprahanian, Thomas
E1a of Tr 9S, Twp IA
s., R IA E., s. B. NJ. 80
acres 80. .......---................257.9O 9O
81 of Tr Is, Twp le s.,
r 13 E., S. B. NJ, 80
acres .-.... ...........-...........594.50
9312 Townsend, Nora B. (Mrs.)
Tr A, Twp II S., R IA
Is E., s. b. NJ, so
acres 500. ......-.-.-...---..-..644'o w
E1a of Tr AN, Twp II
s., r Is E., S. B. NJ,
160 acres -. ...-............l ,304 90
9315 Trachsel, w. R.
Part of S1a of Ny of
Tr Ill, Twp 16 s., r
IA E., s. B. NJ, d. a. f.:
Com at pit 40 TT E &
Is # $ of NV cor of
S1a of n ~ of sd TT
III; tn S & prll to W Ii
of sd Tr. a dist of $50
TT; tn E $50 ft; tn N
$50 TT; tn w $50 ft to
p. o. b. LA acres .......- 6.Sl
9317 Trainor, X. Florence
n so ac of Tr l73, TwD
16 s., R 13 E., S. b. M.
SO acres
1880 Tuchfarber, II. s.
SEH of Tr 221, Twp
Is S, r IA f., S. b. NJ,
40 acres ........---..---...-...... 22.5O
1888 Tucker, Glen A.
Part of Tr AZ, Twp Is
s., r II E., S. b. NJ,
lying f of canal. $3.50
acres ............ ..................335. A
1896 Tuel, A. Y. & Mary
Part of NEH of NEH
of See Is, Twp IA s.,
r 13. E., S. b. NJ, d. a.
f.: Beg at NE cor; tn
S 1925 ft; tn w 594.7
TT; TIA y 1925 ft; tn +
594.7 ft to p. o. b. 10
acres ..--,.-....- -...-.-...-....... 39.U0
934l Turner, II. r. &
Sadie
N12 of NeA of Tr SO,
Twp 16 s., R II f., s.
b. NJ, 20 acres ............ $50
9342 Turner, l.. C. &
Harriet j.
NV 40 ac of Tr. 131
Twp Is S, r 13 E., S,
b. NJ, 40 acre ................ 1850
9344 Turner, w. NJ.
Si2 of Tr "a, Twp 16 s.,
r II T., S. j. NJ, so
ncrcs ........-... .................. 2o.50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

1882 Castle, George r.
SE1z of NWh, See,
10, Twp 10 S, r Is Z,
S.B.M., 40 acres ............ 11.5o
SWA of NWA, Sec
10, Twp 10 S, r 13 f,
S.B.M., 40 acres ............ 1i.50
9733 Cavanah, Harvey P.
SEA of NEA, See 6,
Twp Is s, r 13 +, S.
B.M., 40 acres ......-..... 22.5O
9734 Clements, George r.
Part of SWA of
NEA, Sec 80, Twp ii
S, r 13 f, S.B.M, ly-
ing e of Thistle Canal
acres ........-................... 600
9736 Collignon, William M.
Lot 8, Sec 35, Twp 16
S, r Is f, S.B.M.
1864 acres .................... 9.S4
Lot 10, Sec 35, Twp 16
S, r Is f, S.B.M.
1886 acres .................... 1894
Lot II, Sec 35, Twp l6
s, R Is Il, S.B.M.
1880 acres ................... 1914
Lot II, See 35, Twp 10
s, r Is Il, S.B.M.
1890 acres ................. 13,ld
Lot 13, Sec 35, Twp i6
S, r Is Il, S.B.M.
1850 acres ....,..,.......... 1914
SWh Of NEA, Sec
35, Twp l6 =, X Is r.,
S.B.M., 40 acres 1850
NWA Of SEA, Sec
50, Twp 10 s, Il Is II,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

80 acres ..-.--...-.--....-.-.-.120.12
9689 Ziegler, William
Roberts
NWA of Sec 16, Twp
II S, R 13 E, S.B,M,
100 acres ...-..-.-......-.....-825.5 so
9694 Zurilgen, A, F.
E1a Of Tr 68, Twp IA
S, r Is E, S.B,M.
80 acres ....--...------.---..-..26S.6 .62
UNPATENTED LAND
~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

931i Union Censral Ilfe
Insurance Company
Lots /. & 3, Sec "a,
Twp Is S, r y E.,)
S Il. NJ. 53.4s acres
E1a of NE14 of Sec)
81, Twp Is S, r IL e
s. B. NJ. so acres
Lot 4, Sec 80, .rwp 15)
S, r IL f., S. B. NJ
3l.29 acres .....-..-...-......... 6S.4l
w 100 ac of Tr 102,
Twp 1916 s., r 12 E.,
S. Il. NJ, 100 acres ..-.....10500
s 1884 nc of + 1862
ac of Tr 102, Twp Is
16 S, r II T., S. b. NJ.
1884 acres -......-.......--..... 40.37
1855 Union National Bank
of San Diego
Ela of Sh of Tr 203,
Twp 16 s., r 13 e., S.
II. NJ, 40 acres ..............163.57
1857 Union Trust CO. of
San Diego
+ 40 ac of S so ac of
Tr Ill, Twp 16 s., r
II f., s. b. NJ. 40 acres 1865
Ela of So of NJ of
Tr Ill, Twp 16 s., r IA
T., S. B. M, 40 acres. "A
E1a of N1a of 81 of
Tr Ill, Twp 16 s., r II
T., S. B. NJ, 40 acres, 261.74
+ 500 # of VIZ of Sh
of NJ of Tr Ill, Twp
l6 S, II ii T., S. B. NJ,
IS rs acres .........-...-.---....l03.90
+ 620 # of VIZ of
So of Tr Ill, Twp 16
S, II IA f., S. B. M.
1856 acres ............--.......1Sl.44
Es of VIZ of Tr 113,
Twp 16 S., r II f., $.
B. NJ, so acres ............529.S7
r 620 it of VIZ of VIZ
of Tr 113, Twp 16 s.,
II IA f., S. B. NJ, 1886
acres ........ ......................233. IA
1861 Urquhart, ID. r.
Part of NWA of NWH
of Sec IA, Twp IA s.,
r 13 f., S. b. NJ, d. a.
f.: Beg at NV cor; tn
f 1920 ft; tn s no TT;
tn SWly alg Tamarack
canal to it's interse with
S Ii; tn w to SW cor;
tn N to p. o. b. 1918
acres ........ .......................124,2 "a
Part of Lot l & of
NE1A of NEH of Sec
IS. Twp Ia s., r 13 f.,
S. B. NJ, d. a. f.: Beg
at NV cor of Lot |; tn
S 473.5 #; tn E 1245.4
IT; tn N 473.5 TT; tn w
to p. o. b. 1854 acres. SEA
IS 650.7 # of Lot 4,
Sec Is, Twp IA S., r
13 f., s. B. NJ, 1856
acres ...... 30.74
Part of Lots |, & 4
& of NEH of NEH of
Sec Is, Twp II s., r lS
+. +, B. M. dat: Beg
at SW cor of Lot 3; tn
N 1447.1 ft; tn r
1884 ft; tn S 1115.6
# to Tamarack canal;
TIL SWly alg. sd canal &
alg S Ii of Lot 3, to p.
o. b. 36.S5 acres ............l0l.4l
W
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

967l Yates, John
Part of Lot 1, Sec 14,)
Twp IL S, R Is Ed
S.B.M., ly E of ASH
Canal exc 4.82 ac in)
Part Pa cor Of NE4 of
NEA Of Sec IA, Twp
II S, R Is E, S.B.M.)
ly E of Ash Canal
57.53 acres ......... 1860
9672 Yawger, Edwin
Ne of Saa of Tr 122,
Twp IA S, R IA E, S.
B.M., 80 acres ..-..--...294.75
N 60 ac of E1a of
SEA of Sec 6, Twp
IS S, r 16 f, S.B.M.
go acres .-.-.-...-..---,-.......351.4 40
9673 Yerxa, Charles w.
Ne of NEA of SEA
of SW14 of Sec "a,
Twp 10 S, r IA E, S.
B.M., acres ............ 1924
9674 Yocum, Jacob w.
Part of SWA of Sec
81. Twp II S, r 16
+, S.B.M., ly w of
E.S.H.L. Canal
120 acres ...................217.74
Lot IS, Sec 5, Twp 13
S, r IA E, S.B.M.
4O acres -.-.--...--.-...---....- IL 80
Lots So, & GA, Sec 5,
Twp Is S, R IA E, S.
B.M., 25.41 acres ........ 7.37
Part of Lots II, 19,
25 & 26, Sec 5, Twp 13
s, R Il E, S.B.M., ly E
of a Ii daft: Beg at
Sc cor of Tr 176; tn
N 6 chas; tn w 6.7O
chs; tn N 49, W 5.45
chs; tn N IL w 1895
chs; tn N 50 w 2015
chs; tn N Ia w 20.54
chs to NE cor Tr 176
37.71 acres .,...--,........,.. 1894
Part of Tr 176, Twp 13
S, R IA E, S.B.M., d.a.
f.; Beg at pit chs N
of Sc cor; tn w go
chs; tn N 49' w 5.45
chs; tn N IL w 1895
chs; tn N 50 w to N Ii
of + 40 ac of Tr 176;
tn E to NE cor of E.
40 ac; tn S to p.o.b.
10 acres .,...................... 1.31
1854 Yuill, j. j.
r. 10 Sy r. IN az af SW1L
of Tr 173, Twp Is S,
r 13 f, S.B.M.,
80 acres -.-..-.,............,.44 446. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

Times.Mirror Company
S 1888 ac of NWA of
See z, Twp II s., R IA
b., s. B. M, 1888 acres l29 20
w % ac of n 6s ac of
SEA of Sec 7, Twp II
S, R IA E., S. 3. NJ. 22
40 an
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06


acres ...-........ ................. 1890
So of SWH of Sec IS,
Twp II s., r IA b., S.
b. M, so acres ............440.50
Ei2 of Lot 3, Sec 10,
Twp IL s., X Is T., $.
h. NJ, 21.34 acres ........ 5G.3l
NEA of NWH of Sec
10, Twp II s., X is f.,
S. b. NJ, 40 ae-cs .......-102. "a
SWH of NEH of Sec
-, Twp II s., X IA T.,
s. b. M, 40 acres 49,. 209.50
sWh Of NWH of Sec
-, Twp II s., r. II f.,
5. b. NJ, 40 acres .......-l57.2 "a
NWA Of NEh of Sec
13, Twp IL s., r II E.,
$. b. NJ, 40 acres 209.50
Part of NWA of NWl4
of Sec %, Twp II S,
X IA f., S. B. NJ, lying
: X f. of RR r. W.
21.05 acres ......................116.27
SEA of SWA of Sec
3, Twp y S, r j. T.,
5. B. NJ. 40 acre .......... 209.50
Ei2 of SWlI of SWA
of Sec 3, Twp II s,
X Is T., 5. b. NJ. 90
acres ....-.,..... ..................l05. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-10
A Special Purchase and Selling Women's
Al1-Silk Chiffon Hose
Very Special s. IS pair

pairs will surely want them
stockings
reinforced Paris clock
frocksnude f allure
wardrobe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-10
Bis AIRPORT IS.
PLANNED FOR
NORFOLK

HAMPTON ROADS. Va. June 10.
with the ALLEGATION Of five shipping
board line steamers to Hampton
Roads and heavy exports Of many
commodities under way. devel oment
at the Virginia ports last month con-
tinued at an excellent pace, accord
ing to the monthly survey of the
Virginia state Chamber of Com
merce. The May developments are
reported encoura ging despite certain
sharp export declines which are be-
ing studied carefully by the Vir-
giHlia chamber.
. An airport of 200 acres, which will
represent an outlay of nearly half q
million dollars, with q Department Of
Commerce rating Of ia, is to De
located O.. the fringe Of Norfolk
T~oper as soon as the proposed Nor
folk Pittsburgh airmail Is authors, :.
The project has been compietely
Financed, about half the capital com.
ing from Norfolk. The airport VIII
Have .. runway of 1900 feet In one
direction nd $500 in the other. 1t
also will have. two double hangers
with sufficient accommodations Tor
the largest airplanes.
The hackers of the proposed ar
port are especially anxious Tor the
line to Pittsburgh to materlanze. as
If will cut across all of the other
transcontinental line and thereby
provide Norfolk with otherwise UNI
Available air connections. There
also has been talk of q movement
looking toward the establishment OF
1andin,, development for seaplanes
and flying boats.
Norfolk's newest industrial plant
The Southern Spring Manufacturing
Company, q subsidiary of the Mach
man Spring Filled Corporation.
worlds largest makers OF springs
Tor mattresses, automobile seats,
etc. has begun operations. 1t
means the employment Of q num-
mar of persons and increased i'm
portations Of burlap from Calcutta
directly.
The Ford Motor Company assem-.
bling plant here is operating on q
heavy schedule and a large pickle
factory is resuming operations for
the summer. Shipyards are active
both in new building and repair
work.
said to be the worlds largest
automobile ferry boat. the John M.
Dennis; Diesel-propelled, IL being
completed this month at the yard of
Spear Engineers, Inc. It viii
operate between Claibourne and An
napolis. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-10

II you have never taken Mfller's
Herb Extract you owe it to your.
self to learn more about it. Mrs.
George WITCH, 916 K Street S. E.,
who has lived in Washington for 35
years, says she suffered for ten
years, during which time she tried
various remedies with no beneficial
results; then she tried a short
treatment Of this medicine and in
less than six weeks she was feeling
better than she had for years past.
'sYes,' continued Mrs. WITCH, II
tried special treatments and all
kinds Of medicines, and as this one
gave me more relief than all the
others combined I feel as though
should tell others Of it. / had suf-
fered with pains around the heart,
gas on the stomach, weak, fainting
spells and chronic constipation,
even salts and other strong laxa-
tives failed to act and for 3 or 4
days at time the bowels would
not move. This Herb Extract
proved to be a blessing to me, the
first few doses caused a mild, gen.
tie action of the bowels: in just a
few days the system was cleansed
of the waste and from then on /
began to improve right along, pains
in stomach, also gas, passed away
and cannot begin to tell you how
much better I feel My husband
also uses the medicine, and, like
myself, says he thinks it is a rem.
edy without an equal. One thing
sure. Miller's Herb Extract did for
me in a few weeks what others
failed to do in ten years and I will
always praise it wherever I CO."
It is quick results every sufferer
wants, and Herb Extract brings re.
suits overnight, as thousands of
statements similar to the above
from grateful users indicate. This
remarkable preparation contains
herbs, leaves and bark that pro-
mote gastric juices that is necessary
to regulate bowel action and insures
good health. Hundreds are calling
daily to see the special representa-
tive direct from the Herb Juice
Medicine Co.. who has established
headquarters at the Peoples Drug
Store, sos eth Street N. W.. to
learn more of this great medicine
that Is bringing health and happi
ness to so many Washington citi.
geA9s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-10
FURTHER PROOF
FOR The GREAT
HERB EXTRACT
Woman Who Suffered For
Ten Years Says This
Medicine Gave Her
Complete Relief

Remarkable statements for this
nationally known remedy are now
received almost daily. entire fami.
lies are using it with wonderful re.
suits and hundreds say words can.
not describe the great relief it gives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-10
-Lisle indies for Cotton Frocks
the garment

somes the sets of the "somes" cotton
ntincthey designed
Of who take seousand who
take seriously "Somesets"
nile orchid, each piece.
ArHRpF FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-10
White Silks Specially Priced

White Tussah, $1.45 yard
Satin Georgette, $1.95 yard
Chine, $2.25 yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-10

Misses woven sandals, inn
ported, in all white, with finely
woven vamp and plain kid quar-
ter. One strap and Cuban
heel, 96.7S.
MtssEs' SHOES. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-10

Belongs Georgette, $1.95 yard
White Honan. ST. yard
/. SINNERS Crepe
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Holiday Liquor Survey Indicates
 Plentiful Supply and Low Prices

New York. Dec. IS (UP)-Holi- day liquor-and this from bootleg- gers only-is abundant this season at relatively low prices.
 Only Chicago today turned in d report of high prices and drought as a result of concentrated clean ups, gang differences and fears of federal punishment.
 Prohibition officials are planning nothing especial for the holiday sea son.
 Dr. James NJ. Doran. prohibition chief in Washington, said the Christ mas liquor situation was normal" and that no special raids are plan ned. He predicted fewer deaths from poison liquor.
 r.. C. Yellowly, administrator in Chicago, said:
 "l don't care for special drives. We're driving all the time. Christ mas means nothing to my depart mcnt. l may bring in some of my agents from other parts Of the dis trict during the Yulctide. COopcra ton of police has made Chicago ono of the drycst spots in the country.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
OLD TIMERS ID HEAD
 '. N, I. A.& B. SOCIETY
Veteran Members Elected to Guide Organization
 Affairs

Thomas J. Smith, registrar ot voters and d member of the Y. Nt. T. A. X B. society since 1900, was unanimously elected president Of the society at it's sCmi-annual meet ing last night. He succeeds Will liam J. Humason, who was not candidate for reelection.
 X board of directors, composed of the officers, which will be a repre- scntation of the older members O. the society with few exceptions was elected to office with Mr. Smith. Other officers are Patrick J. Gafr- ney. vice president; Thomas W Grove, treasurer; James w. Man ming. marshal; Michael MaloneN, sergeant at arms; James Gilbert, li- brarian: William Forsythe, financial secretary; John Mcclure, recording secretary; Rev. Matthew J. Traynor pastor of St. Mary's church, chap lain. The recording and financial secretaries and the chaplain were the only reelected officers.
 The auditor, Thomas Kelly, who is not member of the board of directors, was reelected.
 The most important matter which came up at the meeting was the election of committee of two to audit the society's books. They are James J. Daley and Joseph Vol.. both of whom have considerable banking experience.
 Reports of successful dances giv en during the past month, and of d musical comedy which t'.e society will present were given by James Degnar. A committee was appoint ed to arrange for banquet in Feb ruary.
 In accepting the position of presi- dent Mr. smith told the members they owe d moral obligation to the five men who endorsed the S6O, ,OOU second mortgage and he urged the members to put everything they had into the work ahead. Membership drives and other progressive movements were urged 1 by President elect Smith.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
WELLS STREET SEWER
 IN DANGEROUS SHAPE
Must Be Repaired at Once, Public Works Board
 Says

A serious break in the Wells street link of the trunk line sewer has forced the board of public works 10 abandon a policy of watchful wait ing for expected trouble and face the work of immediate repair.
 The sewer, built by a private con- tractor five years ago, has showed evidence of leaky joints, and has Lcen taking in large quantities of ground water. everlasting the sys- tcm at this point and lcsseninG is efficiency. Some surveys Were mad" in recent weeks, convincing the de- partmcnt that repairs might be re- quired soon.
 Trouble has arisen sooner than expected, however. making it neces- sary for the department to ask au- thority to eXpend about $20,000 |" uncover the mains and rC-cauik them.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
STANDARD OIL CQ. OFFICE IS CLOSED
Business Transferred to Hart
 ford After Nearly 38 Years
NEW POLICY IN EFFECT
Distribution of Products to Local and Piaim,iIlC Filling stations Will Be Made From Capital City by Trucks,

One of tEo oldest business places
 in New Britain, the Standard oil co. distributing plant at South and stanley streets, passed out of exist once today after period of nearly @S years.
 Tomorrow omrning the eight New
 Britain flhnc stations will star. re-
 ccivinS gasoline and oil supplies
 from the Hartford station which will also replace the bulk house il Plaiuvillc The last named housa
 went out of existence Monday.
 Officials of the New Britain con- pany explained today that the move mcnt 10 nave all the stations in this
 district supplied by the Hartford
 station was in the interest of econ omy. The supply is brought up the Connecticut river to Hartford where
 it las been transferred 10 New Britain. After it reached this point It. Was necessary for local trucks to go almost 10 Hartford while dis ributing the supply. This causes d ahrinkagc, the officials believe.
 Bigger Trucks to Be Used
 Under the new plan larger trucks Nill be used to carry the oil The hve trucks which nave been in the service of the New Britain compan,, will soon pass out of existence as part of the Company's assets.
 The company date back to tn"
 time when practically the only ar ticlc on sale was kerosene whicn
 was distributed to grocery stores. Tanks were drawn by horses and l for some time after automobiles 1 came into use the horse drawn wag- l ons continued to deliver the fuel. i Before gasoline filling stations i were opened 1t was necessary for ] :utoiSts to follow the gasoline wagon and get their supply. As time 1 went Cn the company adopted the i trucks and as the automobile gained in popularity the business incrcas- ! cd. At the present gasoline, wh.Ch formerly vas q side line with the ! company, ls the main product. ana l kerosene. formerly the principal ar ! tIclc Of sale, is more or less a side
 .inc
 Hartford will probably be q dis f .ributing point for other cities than New Britain and PlainviIlc but no decision has been made on this matter as yet. Cites throughout : the country are being affected by
 ,hc change iH policy.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
ax Commissioner s Communication En- ployed for Intinlida- ton, Paonessa Inti- mates In Statement Bombarding Official.
Sarcastic Reference Made to BIodgett's Alleged Panacea for Financial Problems Besetting Cities -EXecutiye's Success in Three Campaigns Cited.

IidiculinG certain statements of State Tax Commissioner William II. HIodGett, sharply criticizing him for others, and "cnliGhtening'' him or matters of this city's charter, Mayor Paonessa today published d lengthy reply to the commission CTS defense Of Tax Collector Loomis and his criticism Of the mayor.
 In backing the collector in his practice of sending civil officers after drlinquents, Mr, Blolgctt is running true to torm," the mayor declares hcarkening back to the commissioners opposition 10 d re- dHctlon from T. to per cent in the delinquent tax penalty. q meas urc which. inc mayor argues, would give those owning property encouragement and aid.
 'In this respect" the mayor writes, it must not be forgotten that there is q human side to gov ornment. No taxpayer with his back 10 the wall should be sIcdgcd out ' ot Ills property rights.
 Reports "Bar-ain" Effort
 The PaOncSSa letter makes the direct charge that the letter from l Mr. BlOdgctt was used in an effort 10 have him "calI oir'' the councils Investigating committee, and that. when he would have no part of the [ bargain, the letter was published ' Charter provisions are quoted 10 show the common councils right 10 take q hand in the conduct of the office of collector, this being an an sWcr 10 statements on the point made by BIodgctt.
 Mayor Paoncssa's statement reads:
 'T read with a great deal Of in torcst the letter sent by Tax Com missioner William II. Blodgctt to Tax Collector Bcrnadottc IoOmiS as published in inc newspapers of Tuesday afternoon. My interest was rot lcssoncd by the fact that l had examined the missivc on q previous occasion when Mr. Loomis called at my office with a proposition 10 withhold publication if l would call off the common council con- mittee who has disapproved of both of his plaincd-of practices sending civil officers to collect de linquent tax accounts, and voun- tarily informing banks of tardincss in tax payments. l wanted no part of the bargain and the letter has
 (COntinucd on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Bus Service In 0sgood Ave. Area
 Extended By Grants to Two Lines

Extensions on tho Corbin avenue and the North Burritt street bus lines have been approved by the public utilities commission in find- ings made public today.
 Under the commision's ruling, the Corbin avenue line. which now has it's terminal at Clinton street, will continue northerly ' of one mile to the intersection of Corbin avenue and Osgood avenue. and the North Burritt street terminus will he cX- tended westerly to tho same point. The latter route now ends at Osgood avenue and North Burritt street. and the change adds .6 of one mile.
 Gruno GwiaZda. operator of the Corhin avenue service, had requested an extension to the point granted but Theodore r.. Wagner. the rival bus operator, had asked permission
New Britain herald., 1929-12-18
Continued on Page Two)

There is 25 per cent less good liquor this year than last.
 w. l.. Miller at Detroit and Glen Brunson of Iowa likewise said no special drives are planned.
 Survey of Prices
 A United Press survey of the boot leg supply and prices over the nation showed the following:
 New York - Supply plentiful. Scotch whiskey, (mported), from SIS to $S5 a case; Scotch whiskey, questionable. as low as $55 a case; Bourbon whiskey, $9O to $40 q case; Champagne from $90 to S135 a case; Sauterne from S3 to S4.5O a SIP and $l5 a quart; Liqueurs rang ing up to SC a quart; Cognac, Sl1, SIP and $15 quart: Liquors rang ing from $10 to $15 d quart; Gin. (rcaD. $7 q quart; Synthetic gin $1.0O 10 $2.50 a quart.
 hington-PcOple seem to pre- fer gin. which is quoted at 8 for two "ffths;" Alcohol SlO 10 $l3 q gallon: l;yc Whiskcy, SC a quart:
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