davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
Cupid Scores


BIZ United Press
DETROIT, May 26.-The law
and stern justice jumped
squarely into springtime and
romance wednesday afternoon
in traffic court and the latter
won The decision.
You see. your honor. .
Thomas Fox explained &c
Judge John Mayer, Il live on
the west side. and my girl
we're going TO be married
lives on the east side. and If
YOU take my drivers license
from me. it will be mighty
hard for us to see each other"
Judge Maher saw and de
cided not to revoke Fox's IL
cense. A $50 fine was assessed.
however. for reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
P. o. CLOSING MONDAY
Other Public Buildings and Banks
viii Also shut Doors.

Postoffice will be closed all day
Monday. Memorial day, with the ex-
ception Of the general delivery win
dows which will be open from 8 am.
70 noon. The holiday window. for
mailing Of parcel post and stamp
sales. will have the usual hours. Ex-
cept for perishable matter and spe-
cial delivery mail. there will be no
deliveries.
All other public buildings and
banks also will be closed.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
QUITS NEGRO MATE
EX-F0llieS Girl Granted
Separation Decree.

BIZ nitcd Press
LOS ANGELES. May 26.-Helen
Lee Worthington. former actress in
the Follies. New York, had a divorce
today from DR.. Eugene E. Nelson,
wealthy Negro physician, on the
ground of cruelty.
She charged her husband was
possessed of a violent temper. and
was Of an extremely jealous nature.
In unconteSted testimony. she
described numerous acts of alleged
cruelty.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
RAPS INITIATION PLAN
Myers Says Artificial Prosperity
Would Peril Nation.

Attempt to maintain the 1929 in
fiation level by creating an artificial
prosperity would peril the future Of
the nation. Walter Myers. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, said
in an address Wednesday night be-
fore the Young Peoples Democratic
Club at Franklin.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
JAPANESE LEADER DIES
General Shirakawa Was Wounded
in Shanghai Bomb Blast.
SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI. May 26.-General
Yoshinori Shirakaws. commander
Of the japanese forces at Shang-
hal. lost stubborn fight for life
when he died today from injuries
received almost month ago at a
japanese celebration honoring the
emperor's birthday.
General Shirakawa stood with the
other highest Japanese officials here
on reviewing stand at Hongkew
park when a bomb hurled from the
crowd exploded, wounding the gen
eral and al other officials on the
stand
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
MARKER GAIN HALTED
Recount Strengthens Boetcher's
Lead by l6 Votes.

Gain Of Ernest K. Marker in the
recount Of votes for Democratic
nomination as Second district coun-
~ commissioner was halted tenn
porarily today when Walter c.
Boetcher who officially was de-
clared, strengthened his lead BY six
teen votes.
The net gain Of Marker was cut
from $50 to 181 precincts to 1874 in
1873 precincts during the morning
count. Several Marker votes were
thrown out because the ballots did
not contain signatures Of both poll
clerks.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
BOARD TO ACT ON JOBS
appointment Of 2.O30 Teachers Main
Purpose Of Meeting.

Appointment Of 2.030 school
teachers and principals for the next
school year will be acted on by the
city school board at meeting
Tuesday night. II was announced
today.
The board also will draw plans for
starting the junior high school svs-
TEN.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
2 Boys Locked 5 Hours
in old Ice Box. Both Die

SCOTIA. n MAY 26-Wllam Rice Jr locked In an old
ire than five hours with today
suffocaton.
The two children we're found shortly before midnight
Williams father opened the refrigerator vacant
apartment that Of The Rices Robert
Frank Craig Of the building empty apartment
locked.
Il assumed the children
went into the ice box play when the shut accidentally
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
PAVING JOB UNFINISHED
West Michigan Street Project Won't
BE Ready for Race.

Board Of works announced today
new paving Of West Michigan
street, west Of Tibbs avenue. viii
not Be ready for use by traffic
bound for the SPEEDWAY race Nom
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
Mortality Rate Drops

WASHINGTON. May 26.-The
mortality rate for eighty-five large
cities during the first nineteen
weeks Of the year was ia per 1000.
compared with rate Of i3.5 for the
corresponding period last year, the
census bureau said today,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
HINT DEMPSEY IN LOVE
Pals See Romance in Friendship
for Miss Gonzales.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-
Friends of Jack Dempsey profess
70 see new romance about to flower
from the former heavyweight cham
pion's friendship with Nance -Rosita
Gonzales. 2o-year-old Hollywood
girl.
Miss Gonzales. an Argentinisn.
accompanied Dempsey to a base
ball game and 70 a dance Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
CLAIMS ENGLISH BOOK
IS LIBELING CHICAGO
Lawyer Cites Sentiment Hinting al
Police Corruption.

Ponce Corruption.
By United Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-The sentence
as it appears in Charles B. Ander-
sons textbook. common errors in
English corrected reads:
Neither gangsters nor murderers
are molested very much by the Chi
cago police.
II is cited as a correct example
Of the use of neither nor
But to c. J. Appel. assistant cor
poration counsel. it appears to be
an excellent example Of an only
too common type Of libel against
the city OF Chicago.
He wrote publishers Of the book
asking a correction.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
RUM PLOT DEFENDANTS
GO TO PRISON TONIGHT
Three Convicted in Anderson Case
Going To Chillicothe.

Three defendants in the Ander-
son liquor conspiracy case we're
among group of five prisoners to
be taken to the United States re-
formstory at Chillicothe, o., to-
night by Frank Holmes, deputy
United States marshal.
The three are Ralph Rich, former
Anderson detective captain. fifteen
months; Joe Melcher Jr.. eighteen
months, and Blake Gwynn, fifteen
months.
Several other convicted defend
ants In the Anderson case were ta-
ken to the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, Kan, earlier this week.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
BANDITS GUARD PUPILS
Students Kept Prisoners While
Gang LOOts Jewelry Store.

V"Hs HVVtH "t"tH3 oN"it'
BB T'nifed Press
LEBANON. Ind. MAY 26.-Four
bandits early today held students
returning home from a high school
alumni dinner under guard with au-
tomato revolverS while they looted
iewelry store They obtained jew
elry and watches valued At about
$500.
The bandits had just shattered a
window in the store when the stu
dents approached. After hastily
seizing merchandise in the window
they fed IN the direction Of Craw-
fordsville.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
NEW WET STAMPS OUT
Rising Repeal" Sun Symbolic Of
Good Times and Moist"
United Prcs

81 United Press
NEW YORK. May 26.-The re-
peal" sun is rising on the new
stamps issued by the Anti-PTohini
ton Battle Fund, Inc.
The new design, symbolic Of re-
turning prosperity with repeal, will
be a companion issue TO the Swat
the dry stamps now being sold
Proceeds from the sale Of the
stamps are used to assist organiza-
tions working for the repeal Of pro-
hibition.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
linked RACING
AUTO CLAIMS
Third VICTIM
Mechanic Killed and Driver
Is Hurt Critically in
Track CrackUp.
LEAPS RETAINING WALL
Car One in Which CaCCla
and Grove Met Death in
1891 Trials.

Racing cars roared around the
indianapolis Motor Speedway TO-DAY.
their song of speed changed TO a
dirpe
For dead lay Harry Cox. 28-year-
old riding mechanic. who lost his
life late Wednesday afternoon when
the racer in which he was riding
crashed and hurtled over the re-
tanning wall on the south turn.
Seriously injured IN city hospital
lies Benny Bencfel. Is. pilot Of the
death machine
Bcnchol and Cox were warming
mp The "iinxed~ racing machine Of
Alvin r. Jones Of the Jones e. Maley
Company. indianapolis. in prepara-
ton for an attempt 70 qualify the
car for the 500-mile Decoration day
race.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
Death Takes British Peer

LONDON, May 26-Ma jor George
Lacelies. 81. uncle Of the earl OF
Harewood. who x the husband Of
Princess Mary. died today al Bem-
bridge, Isle Of Wight.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
Bombay Rioting Is Renewed
81 nifsd Press

BOMBAY. May 26. - Renewed
fighting between Hindus and Mos
lens today resulted in two deaths
and four injuries and threatened %
revive recent serious rioting here.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
WHISPERS ARE TABOO
IN SING SING PRISON
Prisoner Pleads in Vain to Keep
Beard and Mustache.

HGaI y aIlW 17EU"I"NlIV'
By United Press
SING SING PRISON. N. Y. May
-Whiskers are taboo in Sing
Sing, even when prisoners con-
scientious scruples CRY out against
a clean shave.
Samuel Krassner, new arrival.
tried in vain 70 induce Warden
Lewis z. Lawes to permit him 10
keep his beard and mustsche.
His plea was reinforced hy 4
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
SAYS MATE LOVED ART

Cutting Out Pictures in Nude.
By United Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-In suit for
divorce Mrs. John F. K. Fahlbush
testified her husband spent Sunday
mornings cutting pictures Of almost
nude women out of art magazines
and pasting the pictures on the
walls of their home.
When she protested, he beat her
with a broomstick, she said.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
PUBLISHER FOUND DEAD
Reilly. Diseoverer' Of Prominent
Writers, Believed Suicide.

Br United Press
CHICAGO. May 26.-Frank K.
Reilly. 81. OF the publishing firm Of
Reilly and Lee. was dead today from
a bullet wound in the head. A re-
volver found beside his body in his
Gold Coast apartment indicated
suicide. police said
Reilly. credited with discovering
several prominent writer's. published
early work OF Harold Bell Wright.
Edgar A. Guest and l.. Frank Baur
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
Former Death Car

Race track experts watched the
car with interest as it rolled around
the track at a 00-mile-an- hour
gait, for it was the same machine
which carried Joe Caccia and Clar-
enco Grove, his mechanic. to death
last yeare in practice laps around
the track. Last wear. the machine
hurtled the wall barely 200 yards
from the spot where it dived over
Wednesday.
Benefiel and Cox we're making
their last turn stound the track
preparatory 10 coasting into the pits
for picture-taking by F. NJ. Kirk
patrick. official Speedway photog-
rapher. who was waiting on the Dit
wall for them.
They Just had roared out of the
short south straiEhtawav and into
the southeast turn when the sup
port for the left front wheel
cracked.
Hits Retaining Wall
The speeding car crashed into
the inside retaining WALL. caromed
10 the upper part of the banked
track and then hurfled twenty-five
feet over the wall and the wire
screen.
The car sh& bred off parts of two
trees and Bcnefel was thrown clear
as the car plunged 10 earth. Bene-
fiel hung for a moment in the
branches Of one Of the trees and
then dropped.
Cox was the eown headlong to the
ground as the machine crumpled up
At the foot of q third tree in the
yard Of J. w. Stevens. who resides
and works at the speedway.
Killed Instantly
Cox, who had been living at 2s
North East street, was dead when
witnesses reached the scene. His
neck had been broken. ribs broken.
his left arm broken and ne had re-
ceived severe internal injuries.
Cox is survived by his father.
Irwin Cox living on a farm near
CreencaStle. and three sisters. Mrs.
RUBY Gon Of Russellville: Mrs.
Bernice GatliT. Charlottesville. and
Mrs. George Lindley Detroit The
body was sent TO the city morgue.
Cox formerly lived at 70S North
Capitol avenue.
A member of the 18th observa-
tion squadron. Indiana National
Guard for three years. Cox had re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the squadron about a year ago. He
hao made a reputation as
parachute jumper.
Pear Brain Conclusion
Beneiiel who lives at 2O4s Hous-
ton street and who is a prominent
dirt track driver. sustained severe
lscerations on the face. head and
hands and it was feared that he
had suffered conclusion Of the
brain His condition was described
rs serious.
The car thus far had been un-
named. although last year had car
ried the Jones & Maley colors. The
crash last year came when the
housing on the difierential crystal
lied. cracked. and the car whipped
itself out Of Caccia's control. accord
ing to an Official A. A. A. report.
Qualifying trials for the race
were to be continued this afternoon.
between the hours OF and 2. and
the same schedule viii prevail Fri
day. The trials Will end Saturday
after the track Is held open for pos
sihle attempts from . 10 4
one car qualified Wednesday. the
Hudson pilotcd by Chet Miller At a
speed Of llio5s. and It was the
twenty-niuth car 70 pass the tests.
Eleven more vacant places remain
IN the lineup, and all are expected
20 be filed by Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-26
TELL US, GRANDAD-OF 81
And Sherman s March to Sea Begins
BY ARCH sTETNEL
TORT FRIENDLY is the old
L blockhouse buildings name.

TOhI FRIENDLY is the Oid
Il blockhouse buildings name
II retreats from the Sidewalk
and its grilled iron fence At 5i2
North Illinois street Just as the
grsybeards retreat at visitor 70
the fort and his comment. And
tell us about the Civil war"
The card tables sit lonely in
the dark front room OF the fort
The c. A. RS last stand in In
disnapolis.
There are lust three men in the
rooms rocking chairs.
Memorial day is upon them and
they look far out past the traffic
way with its trans. they look over
the cool stones they've decorated
yearly and the new ones that
dress up alongside the old ones,
and look back into 1861.
Dif6dently we touch a goateed
old man who makes his crutch
rock the chair in the forts front
room and say. "Grsndae can you
tell us about the war? What we're
you?"
He stiffens. His shoulders snap
straight and his goatee twists like
a mop. then with an eye-twinkle
he retorts. Private Rear-Rank
George Seaver at your service"
The Private Rear-RanF" is
their joke. The other two rock
ing in chairs smile at 'Seavers
words.
CEAVER'S home is wherever he
~ hangs his hat, and right now
he's hanging il at 1749 West
Washington street. He's 8S.
Life has just been one siege
after another for Private Rear
Rank Seaver.
First, it. was the siege of Cor
inth. then Vicksburg, and then on
down 10 Natchez. Miss. with
Company d Of the Fifty-third In
diana. And now-well. his old
game leg lays him out siege or
two now and then.
I've had that leg ever since I
went into the army. Ok kicked
me when was boy" he said.
as he pointed to the offending
limb with his crutch.
But it didn't make any differ
ence during the war. I served
one enlistment and when I went
to be examined for the second en-
listment the doctor Just UP and
said, Well you been walking this
long you might as we'll walk some
more"
You can stir him up more over
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05

problem! 1t gives you the projection
you want. because certain impurities
concealed in even the finest, mildest
tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies'
famous purifying process. Luckies Gre
ated that process. Only Luckies have il
Fifty million smokers can't be
wrong!" So whether you inhaIe know
ingly or unknowingIy--safeguardyo your
delicate membranes!
It's toasted
Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
LOAD OF LIQUOR
DELIVERED into
OFFICERS HANDS.

Jimmie Hicks, 81, and Bill Gid
dings, 20, very obligingly cooperat-
ed with federal prohibition officers
here last night, according to the
officers, by delivering a load OF
liquor into the very hands of the
law, representatives Of which hap
pened to be at the right time at
the right place, as far as they were
concerned. but entirely wrong as
far as Hicks and Giddings are con
cerned
For the officers showed a sur
prising lack Of gratitude by confis-
eating the liquor and placing both
Hicks and Giddines under arrest on
charges of transportation Of liquor.
r. V. Armstrong and w. A. Long
are the federal agents.
Both men, officers said today,
previously have been convicted in
federal court OF liquor offenses, and
Giddings still has a case pending
before the San Diego federal court.
Another arrested by Armstrong
and Long yesterday afternoon was
Carl Hooper, 20, charged with pos
session. Justice was swift in his
case, for he was taken before Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff CUrreSpOndent

Miss Beth Spencer has returned
TO her classes III junior college
after an absence CT Two weeks re-
covering from an appendicitis op-
Grafton.
The Girl Scouts held their first
meeting, Wednesday, April &C. III
the cottage on Main street which
they have fixed up for a club
house.
Miss Ruth Grafton Of Ell Centro
was q guest OF Miss Roberta Fer
guson, Friday ayening.
Ed Barrett accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Scott and Mr. and Mrs.
j. F. Lucky Of El Centre on a fish
ing trip to Morena dam, Sunday.
Al the meeting Of the school
trustees Tuesday evening the same
teachers were elected for the COM
ing school year. They are: Prin-
cipal Meadows and the Misses
Sprinkle, Rogers and Griswold.
Eighty-eight were in attendance
at Seeley Sunday school. May l..
May 8 is Mothers day and May
Is Children's day. Mrs. Robert
Lytle and Mrs. E. E. Knight are in
charge of the Children'S day pro-
gram to be given Sunday, May 15
All parents are especially invited
to all the services OF the church.
Guests for Sunday, May 8, are the
mothers. The pastor will preach
a special sermon on How Much
Can a Mother Do?'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Trammel mo-
tored to Yuma, Tuesday morning,
with George Campbell.
Mrs. S. T. Robinson accom-
panied Scouts True Sheldon,
Charlie Havens and Temple Rob-
inson into court Of honor in Ell
Centro, Tuesday evening.
The West Side Country club had
a very enjoyable day Thursday,
April 28, at the home Of Mrs. Vic
toria Rich. After a delicious din
ner, the afternoon was spent III
games and winding a May pole.
Members present were Mesdames
Klump, Westmoreland, Smith,
Green, Low, Dickson, Schultz,
Camron, Tracey, Gallaher, Her.
rick and the hostesses, Mrs. Rich
Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs. Diehl.
Visitors were Mesdames Kramer,
Barrett, Williams, Jensen and
Judson Paine.
Several families from here en-
joyed a trip to the mountains,
Sunday. In the party were Mr.
and Mrs. Napier and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson and boys, Mr..
and Mrs. Sid Trammel and daugh-
ters, Mrs. T. A. Howard, Mrs. j. p.
Williams, Elizabeth Howard, Irene
Williams, Mrs. A. Barnes and Mr.
and Mrs. Knight and family.
The Seeley Ladies aid served
the dinner Friday evening, April
30. for the associated chambers OF
commerce at the Seeley Com
munity hall. Supper was served
to GA. II. A. Hastain of Brawley
spoke on the proposed hay market
ing association, and j. S. Cameron
of FL Centro spoke on the charter
form of government for the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05
EARLY CANTALOUPES ARE
RETARDED BY HIGH WIND

Heavy wind during the last 10
days of April did considerable DAM
age to grapes and grapefruit, shat
tering and causing the young fruit
to drop, according to the monthly
report of B. A. Harrigan, county
agricultural commissioner.
Cantaloupe fields were damaged
slightly. The wind whipped the
vines and caused a Slight loss of
melons setting on. Early Ship
/ ments were retarded due to the
| cooler weather.
Tomato damage due to the wind
may result mostly in scared or
rough fruit.
The first car load of cantaloupes
/ Tor the season was loaded SATURDAY.
and Sunday. Melons were of ex-
cellent quality, well netted. choice
melons.
This is about 10 days later than
the first carload shipment for 1881
season.
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into Imperial county
during April, 1882:
Two hunder ana three rose BUSH
es, 1893 ornamentals, so trumpet
vines, ia bulbs, 1876 cactus, ID vir-
ginia creepers, 25 honeysuckle. 100
Verbena plants, 100 iris, 101 chrys-
anthemum plants, 2 water lilies, II
Gamma lily bulbs, banana plants,
! and the following trees: chinese
! EN-, cottonwood, 10 umbrella, 3
pear, 3 plum, 1902 pecan, 2 lime, l
! lig, l perSimmon, 229 tangerines,
4l66 grapefruit, 345 orange, grape
! vines, 40 strawberry plants, rasp-
! perry plants, 10 youngberry plants,
4 sacks Sudan grass seed sacks
! watermelon seed, 5 sacks honey dew
seed, : sacks cantaloupe seed, 8
| sacks alfalfa seed, | sack sour or
ange seed, 60 bales cotton, 19 sacks
cotton samples, 4 shipments of
household goods, SO truck loads or
angcs IL truck loads lemons, l2
truck loads potatoes. II truck loads
apples, 81 truck loads mixed fruit
and vegetables, 6 carloads bananas,
l carload apples.
! Quarantine rejectionS included so
boxes oranges infested with scale,
81 ornamentals infested with black
scale, 346 grapefruit trees infested
with black scale, boxes lemons
infested with scale, l cotton picking
! sack from Arizona.
Outgoing shipments included 26
| carloads grapefruit, u carloads
mixed vegetables, 81 carloads peas,
"a carloads asparagus, 1872 carloads
carrots.
Weed and pest control included
] 223 ranches visited in interest of
weed control, ranches visited in
! interest of pest central.
! Weights and measures inspection
consisted of l counter scale tested
and sealed after correction, 6 spring
scales tested and sealed without
correction, II platform scales tested
and sealed without correction,
! spring scale tested and sealed after
correction, 2 platform scales tested
and sealed after correction, 25 COM
putting scales tested and sealed
| without correction, 7 computing
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05

100000, will be opened early in
June, according to indications at
the present time. Less than a mile
Of construction work remains to be
done.
Civic organizations of Hemet, on
the western side of the mountains.
and Indio, on the eastern or desert
side, are cooperating with the San
Jacinto Mountain chamber of COM
merce in plans for the celebration
which probably will include a bar
becue and other entertainment at
IdyllWild.
The new highway will enable peo-
pie of the desert sections of River
side county, and Imperial Valley as
well, to escape the summer heat by
entering the San Jacinto noun
tains from the desert side. A drive
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-05

scales tested and sealed after cor
rection 2 wagon scales tested and
sealed without correction, 10 meas
uring pumps tested and sealed aft
er correction, 1870 measuring pumps
tested and sealed without correc-
ton, 3 scales tested and condemn
ed, 5 scales tested and found to be
out of order; IL measuring pumps
tested and found to be out of
order. During the month 80
oil and gas stations were checked,
18 oil drums not properly labeled
were condemned. l gasoline tank
not properly labeled was condemn
ed, l service station operator was
arrested, convicted and fined for
adulterating gasoline.
Apiary inspections included SO
apiaries = 2793 colonies of bees
were inspected and 62 colonies in
tested with Americal foul brood
were destroyed by burning; 118 api-
aries-6607 colonies of bees were
registered during the month.
The citrus white fly survey made
by the state department of agri-
culture in conjunction with this Of
flee was concluded this month. Six
properties, a total acreage of 298
acres of citrus groves we're carefully
inspected No citrus white fly were
found.
The following were checked at
the Trifolium Highway station dur
ing the month: cotton 942 bales,
cotton seed hulls 424 tons, cotton
seed meal 13 tons, alfalfa hay 10 ACT
tons, alfalfa meal 474 tons, grain
hay 1895 tons, barley 48 tons,
wheat 2 tons, milo maize 20 tons.
hides 3 tons, commercial fertilizer
191 tons, manure 813 tons. cattle
1872 head, sheep 1898 head. hogs
490 head, horses &c head, mules IA
head, turkeys 211 head, chickens
GIT dozen, lettuce 1118 crates, peas
500 crates. cabbage 419 crates,
squash 81 ,486 crates, tomatoes 6285
crates, cantaloupes 103 crates, car
rots ITO crates, gypsum 1l3 tons,
grapefruit 60074 crates, oranges ISL
crates, butteer SO tons, cheese II
tons, miscellaneous 10 truck loads.
The following were checked at
the Boulder Park Highway station
during the month: alfalfa hay 1927
tons, alfalfa meal tons, grain hay
243 tons, barley tons, milo maize
20 tons, manure % tons, cattle 274
head, sheep 37l head, hogs SO head,
horses 8 head, chickens 1T dozen,
cabbage 89l crates, sweet potatoes
4lG crates, grapefruit 7051 crates,
butter 70 tons, meat l2l tons, cream
al truck loads, miscellaneous "a
truckloads.