davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
LAY MORE PIPE
ON HIGHLANDS
Pipe Line Being Repaired and
Distribution Lines to Be
Extended

Work was begun this week on
laying 5000 feet of pipe together
with the necessary structures and
the repairing of 5000 feet of dis
charge pipe on the Kennewick
Highlands by the reclamation SER
vice. G. G. Willis, who is employ
ed on the Teton division, is in i'm
mediate charge as foreman. j. S.
Moore, superintendent of the Yak
ina praject sent I. r. Smith down
to start the work. Sufficient money
remains from funds appropriated
for the rehabilitation of the Ken
newick Highlands water system,
and it must be used before June
80 of this year.
The reclamation service is doing
the work by force account. Aside
from Willis andotwo assistants,
the construction crew insofar as
possible is made up of waterusers
of the Kennewick Highlands. Re
clamation officials said the work
could not be completed before the
irrigation season opens.
| d..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
broker Refunds Under
New Marketing Act

,,. a claim of $3.50 with interest
10 - lava awarded the Washington Ear
n.y. y Ifops, according to a recent re-
t;n ns. Inc claim was for a deduc-
Us made by a commission firm in
u%;a Iaio alleging that the grass
ailen they had purchased for 75e
SHY 0x mere, had q fishy odor from
ho4t phent. Inspectors reports at
ernr ends OF the route claimed 9TH
ordns se and the brokers have been
inta. .sa to pay the deduction with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
-Bny American

Supposed to have been caused
by defective wiring, a fire was
discovered in the attic of the E. L.
Baxter home south of town early
Wednesday morning. FRONT re-
Spouse by the fire department and
neighbors confined the blaze to the
roof which was almost totally
destroyed. The loss is covered by
insurance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
junction of the Snake and Column

junction of the Snake and Column
bia rivers.
Criticism of the operation of
the local relief commissary was
made by E. G. Lape. After some
discussion it was brought out that
the place will close shortly and a
motion was passed commencing
the committee for its work during
the winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-16
Buy America

That peculiar look noticeable to-
day in the syse of local postoffice
clerks is due to sight yesterday
of $1,000 in gold coin which was
showed thru the window for de-
post.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
WILLOW RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie e. Clough and
children, and Victor Tarnowsh re-
turned from the southern part of the
state Sunday. Eddie and Victor were
delegates to the V. F. w. at Marshall
at three day convention. Mrs.
Clough and children visited her moth
err at st. Cloud and sister at Jack
son.
Emma Zalesky returned Friday
from Chicago, where she spent ten
days visiting the Worlds Fair and
also to visit the graves of the Zalesky
family. She says the Fair is a very
wonderful institution and everyone
who can take advantage of it being
here in the middle west should at
tend. There are many things of in
terest that are free after you have
paid the admission fee.
Mrs. Herb Johnson, Mrs. Anna COT
err, Mrs. Anna Anderson, and Mrs.
Frank Cox went to Duluth last Thurs
day to do some shopping and call on
friends.
Dick Houden of Morgan Park, Du-
luth, is spending a few weeks at the
Sexton home.
Mrs. c. C. Sexton attended a meet
ing of the Child Welfare board at
Pine City last Thursday.
Paul Datko and sons, Russell and
Joseph of Rutledge, did business here
Wednesday of last week.
FIR. Jos. Majas is the proud owner
of a new WHY'S coupe which he re-
Gently purchased from the Willow
River Garage to carry on his work
among his parisIhioners. He is the
local priest here at st. Mary's and
also at Split Rock, where he has a
large congregation.
Be sure to attend the Old Settlers
picnic at First lake tourist park Sun
day, July 9. and meet old friends.
Bring your lunch and coffee will be
furnished at the park. There will be
a ball game.
Vera Karhula of st. Paul, came last
Thursday to visit at the Cofer Hotel
Mrs. A. Cofer is her grandmother.
Miss Ruth Clough, who has been
attending the State Teachers College
at st. Cloud for the past year, is
spending part of her vacation here.
Mrs. Edward A. Schultz and little
daughter, Patricia, of Robbinsdale
spent the 4th of July at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stepan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sandberg oil
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ
Olson and family of Aurora, are visit.
ing at the home of John Lundgren.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

tire community is happy to have Mrs.
Trip and her son, Harold, back
again.
The Finnish Evangelical church
picnic which was postponed, was held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Makela
and son at Pine Lake Sunday, July 2.
The directors of the Pine River fair
met with the directors of the Pine
River club last week to formulate
plans for the clubs second annual
fair to be held early in the fall.
Saturday, June oath, the Pine River
Community Club and the Milky-Way
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
PINE RIVER
(Too Late for Last Weekl

A large group of friends and
neighbors of Mrs. Harold P. Trip
gathered at her home on her farm
at Pine River Sunday afternoon, the
occasion being her return to this
community to make her home. after
an absence of four years, during
which time she lived in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Trip has remodeled her home
and tastefully redecorated the inter-
ior, in addition to making many other
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

you seem to be feeling unusually
fine this morning." said Jim to Big
Sam at the oil station the other
morning, you must have slept we'll
last night" Wonderfully" replied
Big Sam. You see, night before last
dreamed somebody had passed a
bum ten dollar bill on me, and last
night l dreamed about it again and
this time | managed to spend it."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

the club grounds. The members and
their friends gathered at the club
house shortly before noon and picnic
dinner was served. The afternoon
was devoted to races, baseball, and
volley ball games. Lunch was served
at about $50, after which those who
had chores to do, went home, return
ing afterwards to spend the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

One of the two girls in the bus was
reading newspaper.
Il see," she remarked to her COM
panion, that Mr.. U. B. Anchor, the
Octogenarian, is dead. Now, what on
earth is an octogenarian?"
I'm sure l haven't the faintest
idea" replied the other girl but
they're sickly lot. You never hear
of one but he's dying"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

81 thought you said you had hot
and cold water here?" queried a citi-
zen while visiting at the home of
a friend in another end of the village.
We'll, l have" was the reply, 81 am
in hot water with the neighbors over
the trash they throw into the alleys,
and they throw cold water on my
plans to improve the neighborhood."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

Bids will be received until July 10
for the carrying of mail between the
Finlayson post office and N. P. depot
Anyone interested may call for neces-
sary blanks at the post office.-Emil
Kukkola, Ffnlayson. 33w43-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

around here" declared a customer in
q restaurant. well, pick out those
that you do like and we'll try to get
rid of the rest" replied the waiter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06
Willow River.

st. PauTs Lutheran church will
have no service as the congregation
will join with Finlayson in celebrat-
ing the annual mission festival there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-06

Help your wife," says a domestic
expert. when she mops up the floor,
mop up the floor with her."
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
FRANCE FEARS
FOR COLONIES

PARIS-Grave words of warn.
ing regarding the future of
Frances North African empire are
appearing in the Paris press.
North Africa, like the rest of the
world, is suffering an economic
crisis, the immediate effect of
which has been to produce dis
content among the native popula-
ton.
Just when the French have
completed the subsection of the
Berber tribes in Morocco the Situa-
ton in Algeria and Tunis has be-
come disquieting because the
discomfort has taken an anti
French trend.
The reasons for the discomfort
are economic, not racial or
nationalist. But such National
ist newspaper as La Liberte
printed an article setting out the
situation under the heading: will
Algeria become French or Arab?"
M. Peyrouton, French resident
general in TuniS, arrived in Paris
for a conference with the Colonial
ministry and did not hesitate to
assert in interviews that the situa-
ton is bad.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

District of olumbia-Cloudy. prob
ably occasional showers tonight and
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday after
noon or night; light variable winds,
becoming gentle to moderate south or
southwest Wednesday.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably occa
sional showers tonight and Wednesday;
cooler Wednesday afternoon or night.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday, showers in south portion
Wednesday and probably in north por-
tion tonight and Wednesday; cooler in
the interior Wednesday afternoon or
night.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides 12:34 q. m. and
:O2 p. IN. Low tides, 1888 a. m. and
7:2S y. m.
Tomorrow--High tides, 1:t1 a. m. and
2:l4 p. m. Low tides, S:4l a. m. and
S:51 p. m.
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today $3.50 a. m. and
sets 500 D. M.
The sun rises tomorrow 500 a. m. and
sets j:5S p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
What's Doing

Broadcast-Columbia Broadcast
ing Company, 8 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Zeta Chapter, Beta
Gamma Phi Sorority, 8 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Alpha Chapter, Beta
Gamma Phi, Sorority, 8 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting Dental TechnicianS
Association, 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-American Federation
of Government Employees, Local
20, 8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Hope Lodge, No. z,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. M, Masonic Temple, Fourteenth
and U SITS. S. E.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes,
1880 p. M, Mt. Pleasant Public
Library Branch. Sixteenth and
Lamont SITS. N. w.
Conference-Ship building and
ship repairing code committee,
National Council American Ship
Builders, 10 a. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Card Party-Waneta Council,
Daughters of Pocahontas, Pyth-
ian Temple, 9 p. m.
Bingo Party-Eagle Tent, No.
2. independent Order of Recha-
bites, 8 p. M, Phoenix Hall, 7
Fourth Street N. E.
Meeting-Georgia Avenue Busl-
ness Mems Association, 8 p. M,
Germans Auditorium, Second
and Upshur Streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Around
The
CapitaL
BY JOHN sNURE. JR.

Out of the Virginia hills comes
q courier to report that a young
Leesburg attorney, Fenton Con-
nor, bids fair to surpaSs the
oratorical ability of his "Old
Dominion" predecessors whose
utterances fill American annals.
A goodly crowd had assembled
to discuss affairs of state when
Fenton took his place in a dark
ened corner. The pinch Of new
shoes forced him to turn his at
tention from the debate. So,
taking advantage of the dark,
he removed them.
Suddenly he was called to
speak. And from his mouth
there burst a flood Of oratory
that held the gathering SPELL
bound, while from his socks
came two protruding toes. But
Connor kept on to outline Cor
the crowd the essentials of eco
nOmic recovery,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Munchausen, 1888

AS the water cools and the
finnies begin to take the bait,
In the Fifth precinct there gath
ers of an evening a gang OF
story-swapping BluecoatS.
The lines grew taut and rods
bent at some of the tales Of sea-
son catches till up stepped Pri-
vate o. L. Blackwell, and re-
counted:
"The sun was going down off
KenwOOd Beach when my part
ner and 1 rOwed out off the end
of the pier. We were fishing
uneventfully when I got a strike
that made me think I had
hooked the bottom Of the bay.
For one hour and a half we
labOred and finally pulled him
in. It was a rock fish so big
that when we pulled him in the
boat I had to fall on him and
hold him while my partner
chopped off his head with
an AK"
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
ARE WAYS
To GET SLEEP

LONDON G.N.S).-Sleepless
nights? Try these favorite re-
ceipes from all over the world
for winning the favors Of Nor
pheuS:
Count the number of people
you know.
Plug your ears with cotton.
Recite Keats lode to Sleep"
Read the Bible.
Try to recall a previous dream
and think" yourself back into it.
Play an imaginary game of golf
or billiards.
Place a pad of lint or rag,
wrung out in cold water. on the
pulse of the left wrist, then bind
it with a handkerchief.
Sleep with the head to the
north, Gin line with the earth's
magnetic currents"
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Pavement Patter

Major H. c. Dagley, instruc-
tor of the 306th Cavalry, who
temporarily forsook the realm
of a horseman, and tried to
mechanic a scooter for his
child, got the range and fired a
salvo at his thumb with a ham,
mer, all of which increased his
like for mechanical mounts
Paul Morris, Omaha attorney,
comes to town with the state
ment that he can read the fem
inine sex like a book, and pre-
fers his reading in the cool Of
the evening undisturbed-Paul
Kite takes his wife, Violet, shop
ping on the returns of a friend
1y little game-Edith Dowden
hunts apartments-Phillip Chat
fin looks mournfully at the ap.
proach of winter, and heads his
yacht for the ways-Boomy
Valentine, Jay White and Billy
Russell creep about the town
carrying brooms and shovels
and wearing coats backwards
while contending they are
forming a secret society-Vic
Cahill and his wife, the for.
mer Margaret German ("Miss
American lunch at Franks
Mrs. Edith Gregory, who has
had much to do with the
renovation of certain we'll
known Bohemian quarters
about the city, returns to Wash
ington from a protracted Flor
ida trip, but will probably leave
for the Coast after stay with
her sister, Mrs. CORTLAND
Smith, at the Plains-Verona
Horen has found the meanest
cop, that individual being the
one who placed a tag on her
car when she parked it the
other evening at its own re-
quest when the motor stopped
functioning-Jimmie Hobbs and
a gang of male companions "go
native" and head for an almost
uninhabited island about so
miles down the bay on one of
the better sailing craft-Police-
man C. C. Williams Of No. /
precinct, takes time off from
tracking criminals to write hunt
ing stories of the big outdoors
Ed Hills sister writes such a
poor hand that in a recent
storm when she wrote from
Bermuda that she was safe the
family couldn't read the missive
and didn't know whether she
was in danger or not-Dr. Will
liam Mann, curator of the Zoo,
returns from Chicago, where he
has been attending the meeting
Of the National Park Executives.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
To CHECK
NAZ| ZEAL|STS

BERLIN.-A warning to Nazi
zealots that the molestation of
foreigners visiting Germany will
bring "the severest punishment
and expulsion from the party"
has been issued by Rudolf Hess,
National Socialist deputy.
The warning holds good, he de-
clares, even though the incidents
may be melted by Communist
and Socialist agents provoca-
teurs."
National Socialist groups are
forbidden also to invite foreign
erS,
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Virginia Auditors
Open Year Program

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ga
work plan for the next IL months
is to be mapped by field men of
the State auditors office, who
convened here yesterday.
twenty-five audits are being
made, one of the most important
Of which is that Of the books Of
the State highway department.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Domestic Relations

A young law student at one
Of the evening educational in
stitutions devoted a major por-
ton of his time to the subject
of Domestic Relations, and
eventually received the best
mark of his career in that
course.
His wife, becoming interested
in law. also started studying
and her mark on the subject
of Domestic Relations was the
highest grade ever given for
that at her school.
Ironically, they now are sep
arated.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Holy Name Society
Plans Celebration

A meeting of the executive com.
mittee Of the Washington section
of the Baltimore ArchdioceSan
Union of Holy Name Societies will
be held in Immaculate Concep,
ton Hall at Catholic University
Wednesday at 8 p. M, it was an.
nounced today by william Joseph
Neale, president of the organiza-
ton. The committee represents
So affiliated parish branches of
the Washington section Of the
society.
The meeting is to arrange for
the annual celebration Of the
Feast of Christ the King at the
university October 20.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Wife Seeks Divorce
Ch1rQinQ CrUeLtU

Charging extreme cruelty and
infidelity, Mae Pearson, of Pooles-
vile, Md, filed suit in Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court at Rock
vile yesterday for an absolute
divorce from Archie Pearson.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Family JOyiuI---Dad's
RHEUMATISM
Has Left Him

When a man so crippled with
rheumatism cannot go to his daily
work and suddenly finds a swift,
powerful yet safe prescription that
drives out pain and agony in 4s
hours you can imagine the jubilant
happiness of the whole family as
Dad brings home his pay envelope
regularly again.
Peoples Drug Stores and leading drug
Eists everywhere call this grand pro-
scription ALbENRU and think so much
OF its mighty power 70 drive excess uric
acid from the system that they Euara1~
tee one S5-Cent bottle to oveE-
ink a come rheumatic pain aud con-
quer baCkache, sciItica nep-
ritls and lumbago just as this
~yG notice states or money back
"a square deal to all suf-
~ 90 Que nsr ferers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Long Life

That youthful professor Of
history, Dr., Bernard Mayo, is
writing what may be termed a
monumental life Of Henry Clay.
Although, at this point, he has
written 10000 words he only
has Henry up to the task of
taking his seat in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

'1f at first you don't succeed, try,
try again." An age old saying but ever
true. If you haven't been able to To-
cate the apartment you want, read
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
The Weather
local TEMPERATURES

The moon rises today 1850 a. m. and
sets 1853 D. m.
The moon rises tomorrow o:4O p. m.
ND uat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
DEPARTuRE FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess nj temperature
since January 1. 1888. 741.
Excess of temperature since Sept. /,
1888. 70.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1, 1888, $40.
Deficiency of precipitation since Sep
tember l, 1888, O.72.
Temperature same date last year
highest, 20; lowest. so.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
Local Melon Market

Data regarding melon shipments
from the valley yesterday compiled
by the State-I'ederal Market News
Service at Brawley follows:
Shipments yesterday: II canta-
loupes, 81 honeyballs, 81 honey
dews, mixed melons. Total for
day 70. Total to date, 9160.
Shipping point information: I'm
perial Valley: clear, max. 109 de-
grees; min. rs. Honeydews: prac-
tically no demand or trading; mar
ket very weak. Carloads, f. o. b.
cash track: occasional car so cents.
Honeyballs: demand very limited,
market weak, very few sales; Stan
dard Ass, jumbo 36S, Ass, go cents.
New York-73 degrees, cloudy.
Cantaloupes: 28 arrived, 29 Califor-
mia, 10 Arizona unloaded. 80 cars on
track. Honeyballs, 16 arrived. Is
California mloaded, % on track
Honeydews: Is arrived, Is Califor-
mia unloaded, 25 on track, Canta-
loupe: demand slow. market dull,
Imperial, some preceded jumbo Els,
sl.50-75; 36s SI.T5-S2, few $3.50;
ASS $l.75-S2 few $2.25-50; standard
ASS s1.50-75; few So. Honeydews,
demand slow, market dull. Imperial
jumbo IS, IS $1-$1.25; few IS high
as S1.50. Standard IS $1.1212, STAN
dard 8s, 9s S1-$1.25; few S1.3712-
$3.50. Honeyballs, demand slow,
market dull. Imperial jumbo 27s
$1.75-S2.25; 36s s1.75-s2.25; few So
so.
Chicago 76 degrees, clear. 4 Ari-
zona, Is California, l Indiana ar
rived, ia on track. Demand improv-
ing, market steady. Imperial jum-
bo 36s, ASS, best mostly SITS. Pre-
cooled, jumbo 36s, $2-2.25; few best
higher; jumbo Ass. S2.25-3s. Hon.
eyballs, 13 California arrived, "a on
track. Demand slow, market weak.
Imperial jumbo 36s, Ass, best $1.75-
81; standard Ass $150-75. Honey
dews, 10 California arrived, 13 on
track. Demand moderate. market
steady. Imperial standard 6s-12s, 81
to $1.25, preceded S150-s1.75.
Watermelons: shipments, Imper-
ldl Ndllcy yCotciudy, o. Soio, OOtdi
to date, 1852. Demand moderate,
market about steacy. Carloads, T.
o. b. cash track, Klondykes, bulk,
per car, 1920 pound average, $12o-
$140, mostly around S125.
Los Angeles-63 degrees. e.-artly
cloudy, 20 California arrived, 38 un-
broken, Is broken on track. cars
by truck. Demand improving, mar
ket firm. Imperial Klondykes, 1919
pound average, Si75-$180; some
s165; 20 pound and larger, fresh
stock, $190-200.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
Tells How She Took
3 Ins. Off Hips
Z Ins. Off Waist

In 40 days by taking Kruschen
Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New
York City reduced 26h lbs.-took
4 inches off hips, inches off bust
and 7is inches off waist. She
writes: II haven't gone hungry a
moment-I feel fine and look 10
years younger"
To get rid of double chins, bulg-
ing hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist
and upper arms SAFELY and with
cut discomfort-at the same time
build up glorious health and ac-
quire a clear skin, bright eyes, en-
ergy and vivaciousness-to look
younger and feel it-take a half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast.
One jar lasts weeks and costs
but a trifle at Clements Drug Store,
Valley Drug Co., or any drug store
the world over. Make sure you
get Kruschen because it's SAFE.
Money back If not joyfully salts
fled. (aoyO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July 20. W.P)-
Prices dropped sharply on an ac-
tive and bearish Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
BY 1870 a. m. issues on the
beard passed the $4,000 mark, a
near record high. Quotations fol-
lowed the downswing of the New
York exchange. The drops were
accelerated in the closing hours of
the morning session
Oils were generally off more than
financial or utility issues.
Transamerica sold 1900 at 8%
up 1s to lead the board.
Pacific Finance traded 1900 at
10l5, up Il to register one of the
few gains.
Edison common IS turnover was
400 at 24&, down q; Claude Neon
sold 500 at u, unchanged; Douglas
Aircraft traded 200 at 15A, down
q; while Security First National
sold $50 at 80, down u.
Union Oil of California traded
$500 at 21h, up Is, the only major
oil issue to register a gain, BolSa
Chica sold TOO at Al, unchanged; /;
Republic Petroleum s 900 were
sold at 2B. down Il: Standard Oil
of California traded 400 at 37is,
down "A: Shell Union dipped IL
to with sales of 400; while Han
cock Oil sold 200 at TO- down l.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
L. A. Butter & Eggs
L. a. Hay

LOS ANGELES, July 20. W.R)-
Alfalfa comparable to u. S. No.
was quoted to6ay at $1,000 to $12.50;
u. S. No. 2 leafy at $1150 to
S12.00: and U. S. No. 2 at $l1.00
to $l15O.
Truck receipts 148
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
l.. n. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. July 20. W.P)-
Hogs so. Steady. Truckings s4.75 to
S5.25.
Cattle $50, holdovers DAB. Slow,
common to medium steers and
yearlings $500 to $6.25. Few grass
heifers S425. Medium to good cows
$500 to $500. Cutter grades $l.50
to SITS. Calves 100. Fully steady.
Bulk COWS and vealers $5.35 to
$3.50.
Sheep 1000. Steady. Good to
choice wooled lambs s7l5 TO $3.50.
Good ewes S2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-20
SOUVENIRS MADE IN JAPAN

BOSTON tU.P4-Souvenir repro
auctions of Bunker Hill Monument,
sold to the tourist trade here, are
manufactured in Japan.