davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Former Local
Resident Weds

Coming as a surprise to his many
friends is the news of the marriage
of Miss Hester Scott to Otto Jaeger
at Tijuana Saturday.
The ceremony was performed at
Aqua Calientc, the attractive new
resort, after which the Young
couple left on their wedding trip.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger are
San Dicgans, but Jeager was for
merry an officer of the FL Ccntro
branch of the Southern Trust and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Coast Ministers
viii Visit Here

Twenty prominent San Diego
ministers viii come TO valley towns
tomorrow on good viii mission.
They viii conduct several meetings
in the following churches to wMcn
the public is cordially invited.
Calipatria, Dr.. II. Camrblci T. b.
Curtz and ono laymar.
Calcyieo, Dr.. G, I, Kongott, Rev.
Paul Jones and ono layman.
Seele}. Rev. VIM. Forsham, Rev
e. Ferris and o. Taylor.
Imperial, Dr.. {, l., Knight, Rev.
J. +. Sanders and Roy. 4. r. Riley.
These meetings will nc a real treat
to the people Of the valley and
ought to be we'll attended The hour
of the services will be 1880 A good
musical program is being arranged
at each church.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

fENODAY for the first time a new baking
= method brings you white bread that ex-
cells all other food in value to you and your
family.
This bread is Cramers Butter-krust made
by new method. The recent discovery of ia
nous research bakers. It permits the use OF
natural flour unchanged by chemical bleach
ing.
You can now enjoy the full-flayorcd natur
al goodness of choice wheat hearts unchang-
ed by bleaching.
This natural wheat flavor is 20 rich Sc deli
cate it should make Cramers Eu.t2r-Arust
bread favored treat at your table.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death of our dear husband, father,
son and brother. Your numerous ac'S
of kindness, your unstinted SYM
pathy and beautiful floral offer,
ings are deeply appreciated and
serve to lessen the sorrow of our
bereavement.
(Signed)
Irma He'll.
Lewis, Virginia & Katherine He'll.
Mary L. He'll.
Roscoe & Wesley Hell.
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
AUTO KILLS BOY

LONG BEACH, Calf, April -.
Up Injuries received when ho was
struck down hy an automobile in
fsaut Of his home here caused the
death yesterday Of i year old Rich
ard Nondorboch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Here's - eWS
Of GU NeaE, Discovery

Cramer's Butter-krust, made
By this new method, is finer
tcXtured loaf. The crust is thin
and tender with a taste nut
sweet.
Cramer's Butter-krust stays
fresh far longer than ordinary
bread made with bleached flour.
Best of all you can always be
sure of Cramer's Butter-krust
excellence day after day. This
new method removes the man!
hazards caused by flour bleach
ing.
With its many benefits to you
Cramer's Butter-krust costs no
more than other bread.
Surely you should serve
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

iicrc arc the research bakers who won
The acclaim of bakers, dictitians and
health authorities by their great dis
co"cry.
l.. ". Haas is a graduate and former
instructor of Heidelberg University.
Germany, home of famous scientists.
His associate, Ralph VI. Bohn, is u
graduate of Wisconsin Uniyersi,y.
where DIR. Stccnbock recently
his famous discovery Of the ",,.o
shine vitamin."
thesc research bakers have wo,l.a
for years 70 bring you the benefits Of
nnt"Fai -four unchanged by che m,-.'
bleaching.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

was IN The employ Of tdgar Bros,
store at Calexico, and for the past
four years he has been employed rs
the Dodge dealer for the CaleXico
territory under G, A. Gray. Mr..
Haas is the son Of Nh and Mrs. j.
p. Haas Of Hemet, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

For all the kindness and express
sion Of sympathy We received from
our friends in the death OF our dear
son ard brother, Dorth Scott, we
wish to express our deep appree:a-
tiOn.
NK. * MRS. J. II. RANK.
STANDLEE RANK,
GRACIA NAE SCOTT.
THELMA SCOTT MARSHALL.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. l. NcCrory at
tended the Ramona pageant at
Hcmct over the week end, motoring
from there to Pomona where Mr..
McCrory held a conference with Ed
ward L. Curtis, deputy regional boy
scout executive.
Miss EvaIyn Boman left yesterday
for Riverside, motoring north with
her fiancc, NJ. j. Wcstcrfield of that
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29
Social Brevities

The schoolmaster 5 club Of lmpc-
rial county will meet tonight at the
Oregon hotel at =. \ splendid pro
gram is planned, the speaker of the
evening be Q Nierling Kcrsoy, state
superintendent Of public education.
Miss Julia Foncannon left Satur-
day for Oceansidc where She will
visit her parents, Or. and Mrs. J.
F. Foncannon until Thursday when
she will leave for Kansas City to
attend the supreme shrine of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem. From
there she will visit friends nd rcld-
tiveS throughout the east, Washing
ton and New York City being in
cludcd in her itinerary, and will re
turn by way Of the Canadian
Rockies The trip will take three or
four months.
St. Paul's Episcopal Guild Will
meet tomorrow in all day session at
the home of Mrs. c. ". Baker, 754
South Sixth street.
The play "Hcnry WIZ with
scenes from "Twclfth Night which
was presented recently by the Litera
turc section of the Woman s Ten
Thousand club. will be repeated to-
night at the Holtville Woman 5 club
at s o clock.
\ sandwich tea will be sponsored
by the card committee of the Wo-
mans Ten Thousand club at the
club house Thursday afternoon,
Bridge will begin at p NJ. and
after the game sandwiches Will be
served the guests. Reservations may
be made with any member OF the
committee.
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church is serving 2 tamale
pic luncheon with all the trimmings
at the social hall tomorrow during
the noon hour, Those desiring to at
tend may make reservations with
Mrs. \. A Contos, 949, or Mrs. T.
.. Jacobs, 4os, before 10 a. III. TO-
morrow.
The executive board Of the Impe-
rial County Federation OF Women 5
clubs will hold its last meeting. at
the Ten Thousand club Saturday at
1890 Members are urged to bring
their call to convention, and the
delegates are especially asked to be
present as the question Of reyisions
Will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

Cramer's Butter-krust today. Foremost au
food. Your nearest grocer can serve you.
Call him now.
The Butter-krust Bakers
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

Commerce bank, and was very well
known throughout the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-29

St. Paul 5 Episcopal Guild Will
meet tomorrow in all day session at
the home of Mrs. {. ". Baker, 1884
South Sixth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
representative
Of Valley Attend
Meet at Memphis

Practically all major shining
points IN the Valley will be repre-
scented at the annual convention Of
the Western Fruit Jobbers Associ-
atom, which e%onvenes at Memphis
Tuesday morning. The Valley dele
CATION left Sunday night for Houston
where they poined n Winter Garden
delegation, leaving that city Monday
morning IN a special Pullman.
The Valley delegation will return
Sunday morning on the special train
over the Missouri Pacific which is
expected to bring a large party of the
association members TO the Valley
for a two-dEy tour. The party viii
arrive az Mission Sunday morning
January "a, and will tour TO Browns
vile that day. spending Monday in
the lower section Of the Valley.
Arrangements are being made for
a lunch at Reynosa Sunday. a lunch
at Harrington Monday, and the entire
party will be guests Of the Missouri
Pacific nj a dinner 70 be given in
Matamoros Monday night.
w. r. McDavitt, who has been at
tending the potato conference AZ Chi
caFo the past week. and Cleve Tandy
will represent Brownsville at the
Memphis convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
FOUR ENTRIES

Continued from page n
Robinson, No. i; Lieut.. Hine. No. ..
Capt. Harger, No. 8; Lieut.. Drake,
No. 1.
c. II. Featherstone, captain of the
Wichita Falls team, announced that
ne would send the lineup to Fort
Brown polo authorities within the
next few days.
The line up Of the Seventeenth
c. II. FeatherStone Of the 18th
Mexican cavalry follows: Capt.
Cara, No. 1; Capt. Cortez, No. q;
Capt: soledad, No. 3; Gen. Jesus
Garcia, No. 8; and Maj. Cara, sub
s~titute.
This team Sunday held the Fort
Brown poloists to a 5 to 5 tie in one
Of the fastest games ever played on
the Fort Brown field.
In announcing the approaching
tourney, post polo authorities ex-
pressed regret that injuries 70 play
ers would prevent the Houston
civilian team from participating in
this years play. This team has
played in For Brown tournaments
for the past two years.
All parking space at the polo field
has not yet been sold and il was an
nounced Monday that these spaces
would be on sale up until the open
ing Of tho tourney. Persons buying
these season parking spaces will be
entitled to attend all athletic events
held by the local Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21

total 3,4o1 cars; 20 same day last
season: Fruit 947; vegetables 2,s39;
total 1856 cars.
Reports by radio from important
markets.
Cabbage:
Chicago: Cloudy SO deg. Arrived
/ Iowa, / Louisiana, / South Caro-
linz, 6 Texas. / New York. 6 Wiscon-
sin, on track including broken Ga
cars. Supplies liberal, demand slow,
market about steady. Wisconsin DAN
ish type, sacked per cwt. $2.75G3;
red $3.50G4. Texas round type
crates mostly $3.50, fai rquality and
condition much soft S2.75Q3.25. Lou
isiana pointed type crates light leafy
wormy $2.50G3. Florida pointed type
l 1-2 bushel hampers $2G225.
Pittsburgh: Cloudy 26 deg. Ar
rived 2 Florida, IA New York, Q Tex
as, / Virginia. Supplies liberal, de-
mand slow. market slightly weaker.
Texas round type barrels packed To-
caliy mostly $3.50; so ID. rates
mostly 81. Florida pointed type / l-2
bushel hampers mostly S2.25.
Boston: Clear % deg. Arrived 4
Florida, z New York, / Texas, on
track 81 cars. Supplies heavy, de-
mand limited, market barely steady.
New York Danish type sacked per
cwt S2.65@2.T5. Texas round type
barrels mostly 81; crates asking
Si.15, M sales ted.
New York: Clear, % deg. Arrived
p Florida, 10 New York, l South
Carolina, 2 Texas, / Virginia. equiv
alent Q cars by boat from Florida.
Supplies medarte, demand moderate,
market fi-m. New York Danish type
bulk per ton s52655. Florida point
ed type l 1-2 bushel hampers, $l.75
@2.25; red IS; Savoy mostly 1925.
Philadelphia: Arrived 6 Florida, "a
New York. 2 Pennsylvania, 3 South
Carolina, 2 Teas. on track So cars.
New supplies moderate, demand mod
crate, market slightly weaker. Flor
pointed type l 1-2 bushel ham
pers $2G2-25. Texas lettuce crates
round { barrel crates S4.25
@4.50.
st. Louis: Cloudy. 26 deg. Arrived
1 Pennsylvania. z Texas, ) Wiscon-
sin, on track 20 cars. Supplies mod
crate, demand slew, market slightly
weaker except new stock, market
steady. Texas round f-1e well grated
bulk pei ton $50: s0-lb. crates S2.50@
3. Wisconsin Danish type bulk per
ton, $50.
Cincinnati: Cloudy. 80 deg. Ar
rived 3 Florida. i Michigan, / New
York, 2 Texas, on track Is cars. Sup
plies heavy, demand moderate, mar
ket about steady. New York and
Wisconsin Danish type bulk per ton,
so0G55, few higher. Texas round
type crates s3.75G4. Florida pointed
type l IL bushel hampers $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
TRINITY FARMS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
ing secured the Cameron county
contract for flood control levies, and
also the contract OF the FL Jardin
irrigation district for the largest
drainage project in south Texas.
Work on both the drainage system
and flood control levies is practi-
cally completed.
Seek Valuation Bill
A bill Is expected to be presented
In the Texas legislature this week
validating organization Of thc dis
trict, the asu containing a
clause which will provide that the
district divert flood waters only and
pledging recognition Of and protec-
ton OF all water rights Of lands be-
low the diversion point. The meas
ure, which has been drawn by w. p.
Dumas Of Dallas, formerly assistant
attorney general. will be presented
at a meeting of the legal representa-
tives Of Valley districts and the
conservation committee Of the asso-
citation Of Cameron and Hidalro
county water districts ut San Benito
Tuesday or Wednesday.
I'm this valuation bill we have
~endeavored TO assure protection of
water rights for all lands" W. A.
Harding said. I'VE have emphasized
the fact that all we want j. the
water now going TO waste, the flood
waters. We have no designs upon
the normal flow, and do not want IL.
Every acre foot Of ate that will
go onto lands in this district is
water that would be wasted into the
Gulf il we do not divert it."
Practically all districts will be
represented at the meeting 10 dis
euss the valuation bill, and repre-
sentatives Of the Willacy district
expressed the opinion that the meas
ure covered every possible objection
the lower Valley could present in
reference to water rights and their
protection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Cabbage Storage
Privilege Given
Valley Shipper S

AUSTIN, Jan. p. R1-P5rivilege
Of storing cabbage in carload lots
in warehouses or cold storage plants
at intermediate points between origin
and final destination, was granted
Rio Grande Valley shippers BY the
rail road commission today.
Today's order is applicable to ship
ments originating on the Texas and
New Orleans railway stations south
Of Skidmore; st. Louis, Brownsville
and Mexico railway stations south
OF Sinton, and all stations Of the
San Benito and Rio Grande Valley
railway and the Rio Grande City
railway.
Storage shall be for a period not
exceeding 90 days at an additional
charge Of 3 IL tents per 100 pounds.
minimum $3.50 per car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
india CONSUL
IS VALLEY
E. B. Montgomery De
clares Wild Coun-
try Is Myth
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, Jan. 2I.-That India,
generally regarded as q wild country
overrun by elephants and pythons,
is fast becoming as quiet and staid
as the average American city, is the
statement Of Z. B. Montgomery,
American consul at Madras, who is
here visiting his brother, w. X.
Montgomery, representative Of this
district in the Texas legislature.
The visitor came here last week by
way OF the Orient after having spent
two and a half years as American
sonsul in India. He plans to remain
here the rest Of the week and then
return to his post By way Of the Oc-
cident. thereby completing q round
world tour on his vacation.
Montgomery is eonsu general over
the Madras district which has a
population of $4,000 and is about
the size of Texas. This district does
not include the noted jungle lands
and is located entirely in the south
ern portion Of India.
Montgomery Is consul general over
English-speaking colony of about
1000 in which he lives, is very SIM
liar TO life in the United States and
offers little hardship of d~epriva-
ton. The group has exclusive clubs.
q younger set, dances, balls and gen
orally keeps up the routine Of social
life. The largest portion OF the col
ony is composed Of missionaries
and their aides but also contains a
number of business men interested
principally in oil.
Montgomery has seer only two wild
elephants during his stay in India.
These were sighted while on a trip
through the jungle lands outside Of
his district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
375, 900 Jars Vicks Now
Produced Every "a Hours

That the public has not forgotten
the lesson of 1918 is indicated by its
prompt responses to the warning of
health authorities to combat the flu
by keeping free from colds.
The demand for Vick's VapoRub,
the vaporizing salve which proved so
valuable during the 1918 epidemic,
has already shattered by a wide
margin all previous records.
Although the capacity Of the Vicks
laboratories has been tripled since
1918. they are once more operating
night shifts. The present output is
more than $4,000 jars every "a
hours.
Mild though IL is in comparison
with 1918. this years epidemic has
already affected more than n million
persons and it is apparently still
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
STOCK OPENING.
IS IRREGULAR
Turnover Heavy With
Main Tendency
Upward

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-tP1-The
stock market opened irregularly with
a heavy turnover, although the main
price trend vas upward. Coppers
were in strong demand, Anaconda
opening with a block Of 5000 shares
az l2i l-2, up 2 IL, and Kennecott
also sold 2 1-2 points higher. Ma
tional Cash Register opened with a
block Of 10000 up nearly 3 points to
a new high, while Commercial In
vestment Trust was 3 points higher.
L. ;. Steel, however, opened off /
point, Chrysler off / 3-s, and Amer
lean Can 2.
Heavy buying Of coppers was ac-
companied BY expectations Of a IL
cent domestic price this week, and
unconfirmed rumors Of negotiations
for important mergers within the in
dustry. kennecott extended its gain
to 3 points, and Chile mounted more
than 2 TO a new high Above IS.
A brisk upturn in several sections
Of the list during the first half
hour was checked temporarily At
least by heavy profit-taking in U.
:. Steel. which extended its loss to
3 points. Bethlehem, however, sold
about a point higher.
National Cash Register mounted
more than 4 points TO a new high
at lis 81, and Sicily Oil climbed
more than 2 points to a new peak
at 40 7-s. Motor products mounted
nearly 5 points. while Abitidi Pow
er, F. G. Shattuek, st. JOSEPH Lead,
American Tobacco 3, L. s. Rubber
and u. s. Industrial Alcohol sold /
TO 2 points higher. Rails were
quiet.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with cables slightly firmer az $i.si
n 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
ASK PROBE OF
MILK STRIKE
Violence, Adulteration
Is Reported At
Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.@PJ-City
health authorities today demanded a
grand jury investigation Of the
"dairymen's strike" that menaees
Chicago's milk supply.
There were several reports Of vio-
lcnce by armed men, Of the dumping
Of thousands of pounds Of milk, and
of the mixing Of kerosene with milk.
DIR. Arnold kegel, Chicago health
commissioner, has asked the states
attorneys office to institute grand
jury action; leaders Of the striking
milk farmers said they would well
come IL.
Chicago's milk supply yesterday
was 400 1000 quarts under normal, yet
distributors said they had been able
to supply all demands.
DR.. Kegel asked Mayro Thompson
for a $4,000 emergency a~ppropria-
ton to be used in employing chem
lists. a department Of justice agent
was expecte dtoday 10 begin an in
yestigation.
John Z. Stancyk was set upon By
seven men armed with shotguns,
near Lake Forest yesterday. He
was pulled from his truck. beaten
unconscious and his load Of almost
1000 pounds Of milk was dumped
into a ditch.
About 10000 pounds OF milk were
destroyed yesterday; $500 pounds
dumped from two trucks at Union
Grove, Wis: 10000 pounds poured
from two trucks between Cary and
crystal Lake, ILL.,, and 1000 pounds
spoiled with kerosene at Lake Zu-
rich, i'll. One hundred men seized
$1,000 pounds Of milk from a train
at McHenry. ILL.,, and poured Il on the
ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
CITY BRIEFS

Satisfactory family laundry and
sewing done by Mrs. Delgado, be-
tween 9Th and 9Th streets, near
Peoples Ice Plant--Adv. 81.
Stewart-Warner, matched unit, A
c. Radio. All electric. Clear nat
ural reproduction. knife-like selec-
tivity, variable volume. Let US DEM
onstrate in your home. Terms if de-
sired. Olson Furniture Co., 1926
Washington.-Adv. p.
Poison Csk or Ivy in relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm
peiial eczema Remedy. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money IL IL fails.-Adv. (5)
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
eools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box All drug
xists.-Adv. "a
DIR. VI. Cook, the chiropractor, has
again opened her office after being
out OF tovn.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
SUMMARY

The weather was mostly fair to
clear throughout the northwest, and
cloudy 10 unsettled throughout the
southern, eastern and far western
states at the morning observation.
Light rains were pretty general in
Texas and Louisiana within the last
"a hours, while light scattered show
ers occurred also in Arkansas, Ten
nessee and Georgia. Temperatures
were mostly scasonable TO mild in
the southern and southeastern states
this morning. and somewhat sub
normal in the north-central states
and the Plateau region. However.
no unseasonably cold weather pre-
vailed within the limits of the morn
ing observation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Woodnen Honor
Dead on Sunday

approximately 100 attended men,
orial services held Sunday afternoon
at the city cemetery for four men,
bers OF the Campo Eb4Po 1904.
w. o. w. Lodge az this citrBwh died
during the past year.
The d~ecedents honored were Henry
Hava, Eugenio Lopez, Brigido Salinas,
and Francisco Rosales.
The lodge marched in uniform from
headquarters i'm the Texas State
Bank building 10 the cemetery.
The boys and girls choir Of the
Mexican Methodist church aided in
the ceremonies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Tanning Is Host
To Paper Boys

All The Herald "newsies' were
guests Of John Tanning, manager Of
the Capitol theater. at a recent show
ing Of "The Spieler."
The youngsters were delighted with
the picture of the soft heart of a
hard boiled carnival bally man. They
were pleased with the atmosphere
with which most Of the paper vendors
were acquainted.
Masager Tanning is host to the
boys at frequent intervals and they
look forward 10 these occasions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
n. O.FUTURES
| Open EASIER
Drops Due To
Liverpool Are Re-
gained Later

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2l.-lP,-
The cotton market opened easy at a
decline of q to 6 points due to lower
Liverpool cables than due.
January traded off to 1916. March
1880 and May 1852, or Z to 8 points
under Saturdays close. Towards the
end Of the first hour January re-
covered to 1854, March 1888 and
May 1850. or 8 to 9 points above
the lows and unchanged to one point
up compared with Saturdays close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
OLMITO GIRL TO BE
BURIED ON MONDAY

Angela Gutierrez, 6-year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preciliano
Gutierrez, Of Olmito, was to be
buried in Las Palnas cemetery nc
, p. m. Monday. The little girl died
NJ Mercy hospital Sunday evening, d
victim ~ pneumonia.
WI. a. Darling had charge or the
funeral arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
MRS N BURIED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral service for Mrs. Anita G..
de Muniez, wife Of Juan Jose Muniez.
wehe held at Our Lady of Guadalupe
Sunday afternoon, followed by inter
ment in the old city cemetery. De-
ceased was 10 years Of age. W. A.
Darling conducted the funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-21
Mystery Of Body
In Drain Ditch
Still Unsolved

EDINBURG, Jan. ei.-Hidalgo
county officers Monday apparently
no searer a clue which might lead 10
the capture OF the slayers of an un-
identified man who was shot three
times and the body thrown into m
irrigation canal than they were when
the body was discovered by b. Oil
wares at noon Sunday. about five
miles southeast Of Edinburg.
Although hundreds have viewed
the body since IL was placed in Skin
ners' mortuary Sunday afternoon.
noon have been able 70 identify il.
When brought into the morgue. he
man was clothed in six shirts. three
pairs Of trousers and two suits Of
underclothes. He was apparently
about IS years old and weighed about
10 pounds.
The man was shot three times. all
three shots going completely through
his body. The shooting Il believed
70 have occurred shortly after mid
night Saturday.