davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
Times Hobby Editor

Times Hobby Editor
MANY visiting celebrities Of Cat
WI dom, as we'll as local beauties,
viii be exhibited at the Indiana
Persian Cat Club show at the state
fairgrounds Sept. 7 and 3. The Chi
cago cat show. which is TO be held
at the Century Of Progress imme-
diately prior 70 the Indiana show.
will bring many fine cats from the
far east and west and they will be
sent on TO Indianapolis.
Mrs. j. J. Costinett, of Washing
ton, D c., will show the black which
took best cat" at the last Beresford
show. and Mrs. John r Mcintyre of
Greencastle will bring her fine
white cats.
There are only four Grand Cham
p!ons, at this time, among all the
cat ariStocrats in America, and two
Of the quartet will attend the In
diana Showdown o Pax, a silver,
owned by Mrs. Olive Brundage Of
Indianapolis, and White Vagabond,
owned by Mrs. E. E. Springer, OF
Detroit.
/ Many members of the club will
exhibit their prize pets, as will Mrs.
| w. O. Bates. chairman OF entries,
who will show her fine silver cats,
including Champion Royanna OF
Claremont
Mrs. Bates has obtained an un-
usually large and liberal premium
/ list which. in addition TO the
rosetted ribbons given for best cat
in each class. offers fifty-eight
special prizes. Many fine cups also
will be given by cat clubs and in
dividuals.
The Beresford Cat Club of Chi
cago offers sixteen challenge cups,
including the Locke trophy for
Siamese. and the Washington club
will give an equal number. The
Cleveland Persian society sends
eleven. the Toledo Persian Cat
council twelve, and the Indiana club
members five.
TINE show will be conducted
i under American Cat Association
rules and although featuring Per-
slams. awards are offered for short
haired cats, Manx Cailless cats, ma
tive on the Isle of Nam, Coon cats
"a type of tabby originating in the
Maine woods. and Siamese.
Mrs. w. j. Dieter of Newcastle
corresponding secretary of the club
will exhibit a Royal Cat of Siam
imported from France. whose kitten
is owned by Edna Ferber Although
Siamese cats are rare and have
lovely coloring, at show in con-
tract with the fluffy Persians. they
look wee woebegone and odd.
Until weeks old, the babies are
pure white, then the coat begins tc
darken. A perfect Siamese should
be a pale fawn with muzzle, ears
legs. feet. and tail deep chocolate
brown. The eyes should be deer
blue and slant somewhat toward
the nose. hindlegs slightly higher
than the front, tail thin and taper
ing and coat soft, sleek. and short.
The Siamese was a palace, OF
temple cat in warm climate fol-
so many generations that it has
had little chance to build up re-
sistance to cold. Consequently il
is considered difficult to raise. How
ever, when mature it is unusually
hardy
Tt was worshiped in Siam as were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Heat lightning or summer eve
nings is the reflection of storms too
far away for the thunder to be
heard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Miss Emma Lee returned to her
home on Friday. after working the
past three weeks for Mrs. Walter
Benson.
Elmer knndson has been staying
with Otto Erickson a few days the
past week. AZ the high water in the
Muddy has prevented Elmer from
crossing eli the foot bridge and get
to school.
Mrs. Theodore Flakne Is on the
sick list again this week.
The Archer Baseball team were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eggen on Sunday after
noon.
Miss olga Flakne is helping Mrs,
4. q. Winden of Archer do house
cleaning this week.
Mr.. Fred Lee was d caller at the
John Eggen ranch last Wednesday
afternoon.
The dance given for the benefit
ofthe Archer baseball team was
we'll attended last Saturday night,
Sheriff Hans Madsen of Archer
made D business trip to Wolf Point
over che week end.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30
HONOR ROLLS FOR
Period ANNOUNCED

The honor rolls Of the plentywood
~sgaIpnIS for 1hp fourth six wrecks per-
ioi. aS announced by Srpt. W. l..
sfe@ner- are as follows:
High School:
Beatrice p~bing. Mildred Erick-
Zen. Arthur Marsh. Isabelle Porter,
Alisp Farmer. Alice Ridenour. Thyl-
liz Nelson. Marguerite Peterson,
Richard Peterson. Charlotte Benson.
gernicp Erickson. Lois Kent, BAR
hara KjelStrup and Arnold Smith.
High school Honorable Menion:
Mailer ssronvaIi. NorvaI Heg-
Land. Alice Hendriekson. Mabel
Kent Mary March. Jane Ridenour.
t.nslrun iySler. Marion Robertson,
Jack KJcI~tFup. Hazel Rasmussen.
Eighth grade.
Cecilia White, Betty Lou Benson,
Roger Christensen. Morris Imnd.
Ralph Oswald. Margaret Storkan.
R44+Eary Ssan1basisfh
Honorable Mention:
Vera Syme and Dorothy Stru.
beck
seventh Grade Honor Roll:
Frank Gllstaf~un and Robert Rem
son
Honorable Mention:
Norman Lund. Roger Lewis. Win
S1aal Elark- Stanley Peterson. Shev-
lin Peterson. Harry Richards. Alma
Hr-EanH and Theodore Raess.
Sixth Grade Honor Roll.
shirley Erickson. pearle Monroe,
Ez4rl Monroe. Donald Peterson. MAJ
AnfunSon. Jimmy Dean, Conrad
Land. Marjorie Kuser. Helen Me-
Donald. GLADYS Gummins. Melvin
Johnson. and Evelyn Lidah1.
Honorable Mention.
Gseraliie ~ssoosIer. philbert Marsh
Walter Jones. Daphne White. Evel-
fn GrpHvold. Elaine Fitzgerald
GLADYS Ewing. Mabel Thompson
.Ia~s7lFaaline Woodward and Kermit
tsy~ie--
Firth Grade Honor Roll.
tirace Cummins. Carol storkan
Dorothy OVERLY. Grant Morck
TApyle Zeibarth. Shirley Clay. Betty
ga4~s. Mona Moore. Camilla Sails
hurry
Honorable Mention.
Doe Mcintosh, William Morey
Eay Smith, Madonna King. Pearle
Manke aud Susie Weller.
Fourth Grade Honor Roll:
Laona Smith. IIo Nelson. Roy
Hansen. Clifford PauIson and lr-
Yin tsysler.
Honorable Mention
kenneth Anderson. Myrtle Fras-
ier. Inez Dienne. John Gustafson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30
Outlook High School
Holds Writing Contest

Outlook \ preliminary writing
contest was held Friday, March a
in The Outlook high school. Twenty
nine pupils took part in the contest.
Out Of this number five were sell
ected to take part In the state con-
test which will be held Friday. An-
I'll III. The pupils qualifying for the
final contest were ~ follows. Sem
iors. Norma Bjerkc. Joseph West !,
juniors. Richard Prescott; Sophie
nores, Lucille Boo, Mayme Johnson.
The contestants in the state contest
will be given a list of ten topics out
Of which they may select one top
ic. They will then be given two and
Il half hours in which TO write un-
aided by dictionaries or other ma
terial of any kind. The winner of
first place in the state contest will
be given a two year scholarship to
any II of the units Of the sute
university.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30
REDSTONE
Owen

selmar Cornelius and Joe NORM
We're F~1aNville visitors last Tues
day.
Jake and Joe Wagner Of Dale
view were Redstone aud Plenty :
wood visitors last Monday.
Ray BISHOP of Whitehall was
visiting with friends here last Mon
day.
Miss Lucille Hansen spent the
week end with friends 1t Volt
Creek
The Retlstone High School Junior
class are giving their play THE
Wild Oats Boy Friday, March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Aslakson
returned home last week and brot
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lee back with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Redwell were
visiting IN Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Heyn and
Mrs. Avery Knight were Plenty
wood callers last Friday.
Miss Helen Sherry spent the
week end with Maxean Owen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant TO a resolution passed
l,y the Board OF County Commits
sioners Of Sheridan county. M0nta-
ma. on March Il, 1888, notice is
hereby gwen that the following de-
seribed property will be sold at
public sale to the highest bidder on
April -. 1888 at . o'clock n. m.
H the entlHtts -eanrt
Lot No. Il. Block No. II
Orig. Townsite of plentywood
Appraised value 1000
The value stated for this descrip-
ton is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
At least 20 percent of purchasing
price must be paid at time Of sale
and balance iii five years.
4 Quit Claim Deed will be issued
70 the purchaser.
Niels Madsen,
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
county. Montana.
First Publication March %, 1888.
Last Pub. April 20, 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30
Showing OF New Chevrolet
Attracts Crowds OF People

DETROIT. Mich. Mar. -. \
surprising public response 70 tlit
first showing of new Chevrolet
STANDARD Six models last Satur-
day was disclosed here in wirse
from dealers received BY H King
Ter. viee-president and general sales
manager of The company.
Despite the existence OF a national
bank holiday. dealers almost mnif-
orlnly reported attendance beyond
expectations and all reported retail
sales in limited volume. many deals
involving payment IN gold or bills Of
tlie large size denomination.
More than four hundred unsolir-
tied wires came from dealers every
where. and the tenor Of all, Mr..
klingler said. revealed the field
force confident Of a squirt in sales
rs banks reopen and appreciation
Of the company's decision 10 =
ahead with its announcement de-
spite the unsettled financial condi-
tiufl.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30

Howard Stenehjem, Stanley John
son. Wifield DeTIay, Roger Peter
son and Doris Taylor.
Third Grade Honor Roll:
Darlene Peterson. Lorraine Nor
ey, Helen Gallagher and Vivian Wei
ntnd.
Honorable Mention:
Clifford Aspelund, James Porter,
Leo King aud Bernice Malcolm.
Second Grade Honor Roll.
Sanford Lund, Doris Iiusehy, and
Alfred Johnson.
Honorable Mention:
Hazel Paul and Lorraine Reiger.
First Grade Honor ROLL
Jean Wilson. Josie HOMELAND,
Lester Johnson ard .Arlin rndhjem.
Ileorahle Mention:
Gene Robinsoni Martin copeland,
and Betty Stubblefield.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30

farming three years he moved into
Martin. Il nearby town. and became
manager OF the Phoenix Lumber Co.,
ut that place. Il position he held for
four years. In 1913 he moved 10
Outlook. Mont, and entered the
hardware business rhe f GLOWING
year. He has heen engaged in this
business ever since. his son Claude
being associated with him.
Mr.. Mills has been in failing
health for the paSt five years For
the past year he has made his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Nanatta at
Anamoose. North Dakota and II
WAS there that he spent his last
days.
Mr. Mills WAS man heshaa the
respect of all who knew him. lie
WIS Il good citizen. interested in the
welfare of the community. kind and
cons derate 10 all aud above all an
bright and honest man. Those who
survive him are his Two sons. L. e.
Of South Gate. Calf. and c. w, OF
ettieek. Montana and three grand
children, He is also survived by 3
brothers; Charles of Griswold. To-
wa: Lambert Of Rock Island, Ill,
and Eugene of San Francisco. Calf.
The members of the immediate
family Of the deceased who were
presnt at the funeral We're: Mr.
Claude Mills Of Outlook. Montana
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank {. Mills
son and daughter Wayne and Cecil
Of South Gate. Calf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30
Mills Brothers Return
From Father Funeral

G. w. Mills Of Outlook, accom-
panied by his brother, It. g. Mills
Of South Gate, Calf, returned on
Sunday from Bows, Iowa. where
they had gone to bury their father,
Fred G. Mills. for many years a
resident Of Sheridan county.
The following is a part of the
account of Mr.. Mills death appear
ing in the Wright County Reporter
Of last week. handed to US by DR..
Il. II. York, who was for many years
Il close friend of Mr.. Mills:
Frederick Grant Mills was born
December %, 1868 at Beeman, To-
wa where he grew to manhood. On
February 16, 1889 he was united in
marriage TO Miss Florence Spsan
I~lenthorne and soon after came to
live in Bows. In 1906 he moved
with his family to North Dakota
and settled on q homestead. Aftei
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Pub 30-it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30

The honor rolls Of The Plentywood
~srfHnuiS for 1tp fourth six weeks per-
io-i. a announced by Supt. W. +.
Sfegner- are aS follows:
HI SE-MH
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30

Pursuant to Il resolution passed
by the Board uf County Commits
sioners If Sheridan County. Mont
ana. on March I. 1855, notice Is
hereby given that the following de-
sefiIed property will be sold at
public sale to tile highest bidder on
April 4. 1888 At . O'clock L. VI.
1T The County Court House.
2Hr acres being part OF Efl2-
NW14 Of Sec. 3. Twp. 30 Rye. %
Appraised t1lne' 5000. S350.0O
The value stated for this descrlp-
iion il the minimum value at which
sid property can Ie sold.
At least 20 per cent of purchase
price must lie paid At time Of sale
aud balance in five years.
\ Quit Claim Deed viii he issued
e. the purchaser.
Niels Madsen.
County Clerk in and
for Sheridan County.
Montana.
First Pub. March 2. 1898
Last Pub. March 30, 1882
We may have milk from ~contented
cows, but Wall Street gets no wool
from contented lambs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30
NoTIcE or sHERlEE.s SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
~ TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
Riot or THE STATE Oh MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
Guriie Karlson Plaintiff
Martin l. IIoltan and Alice Holtan.
his wife.o ole Holtan; Minnie A.
Stcmsrnd. Administrative Of the
Estate of Arne \. Stemsrnd. De
ceased; P~lenfywood : Ke,lsIone
Holding Company. a corporation,
Edwin hummer. Sheyenne oil
X ssas Company. a corporation;
Jack Bennett. n Trustee; Char
enee i~'ruSise and tlIaries Grant.
Defendants.
To be sold At Sheriffs sale on the
end day Of April. 4. H.. 1888 1T
: o'clock y. M, If said day ut the
front door Of the County Court
House in the TOWN Of plenty wood.
Sheridan county. Montana. - the
Ii eflFsf and best bidder for cash in
hand. lie following described pro-
perry. situated in Sheridan County,
Montana. to-Nit:
The South Half Of the South
Half Is al Section
Twenty-iIine go All Of Sec
zion thirfy-two t3a1. All in
Township Thirty six l3G1
North. of Range ffty-fhree
lJsl. East; and the North
half tN1al If Section Five 81 -
and the North Half Of the
South West Quarter lNf2
SW1!fl If section Five t5l.
and the North Half of the
North East Quarter tN132
NE13Il If Section Six &C.. all
in Township Thirty Five t35l
North. of Range Fifty-three
t53f. East Of The Montana
Meridian. excepting from the
above description, Two acres
formally arevlrtl = StfHtHtfii
site purposes. containing
IzS0.ls acres. more or less.
according to the Government
survey thereof.
Dated 1T Tlenfywood, Montana
this 2Sth day Of March. A. D., 10
80.
Hans Il. Madsen.
Sheriff pf Sheridan
County. Montana
Ty j.. franc Murray.
Undersheriff.
Pub. 30-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-30

The members of the junior class
of the local high school will present
their annual play. Here Comes Pa
tricia,8at HE high school auditor
ium Thursday, April e.
This three act comedy written by
Eugene G. Ilafer. has lis setting in
the small town of Fern Lawn in the
home of Mrs Carol. u pleasant.
motherly old widow.
Adam Wade, Fern Lawns sue
cessful business man. has returned
from the east to find that, that
blasted Hammond giri' TO whom he
had three years prior to this time
sold land adjoining his estate. has
planted IN orchard III spite of n
verbal agreement preeluding sucl-
an act. Wade's wrath at the dis
every of this orchard is no small
matter. He mistakes the Governors
daughter. Patricia ~tsrayson for Ia
trieia Hammond.
Complications occur when Jimmy
Clark, Wade'S Secretary, falls in
love with Patricia who at that time
IS impersonatine shirley. Wade's
Hitte. EIlttIl ildStiuSSt II Iltlluel
Of the Governors staff. comes to
get his cousin Patrieia but rs she
is deeply involved IN her Self-made
web OF deceit. he finds himself cast
for the role of IIogan-a prize
fighter. THUS the peace loving FL
bert founders from one stormy ses-
sion to another. Elsie Crowder, II
neishbor, elects herself his manag-
er.
s%pringtime and Angelina knoop
prove Il combination which Bud
Flanagan. Jinmy's chauffeur. cam
hot withstand. Despite the loving
onslaught Of Minnie Knoop. whose
aim in life is TO get a beau, Bud
prefers Angelina.
The town aristocraey In the per-
son Of Mrs. Snlith-Porter. and the
towns bad example. Tim Hopper.
clash in many numerous instances.
The characters find n solution to
all their difficulties. cheating ap-
oplexy Which seems TO have threat
ened Wade in his wrath and the
ending Is apparently most happy
and satisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-20
Editorial Page
and
Features
1T MIGHT BE DONE

THE SUPREME optimist in this COM
L munity appears to be none other than
our esteemed contemporary at CaleXico,
Randall Henderson, publisher of the
Calexico Chronicle
He makes the very constructive Sug-
gestion that something should be done
to develop a profitable by-product from
the thousands of tons of waste lettuce
leaves which at present go to waste az
ter the trimming" process in packing
lettuce
To stimulate interest in such a devel-
opment he suggests that the chambers
of commerce of Imperial Valley offer
standing award of $4,000 to the first
scientist who is able to develop process
TO use the waste lettuce
This is what gets him our vote as the
supreme optimst. The amount of the
suggested award, we repeat, is S25,000
We can readily visualize delegation
consisting of Bob Hays, George Kreuger
and Leo Watts calling on the border ed
itor with fire in their eyes and urging
him to change his brand of smokes. Civ
ing the dear public the impression that
chambers of commerce can go out and
dig up 700 like that is dangerous
for achamber of commerce, which usual
~ Is between the ueNll anu the ueep DiuS
sea with respect to finances.
OF course, looking at it with the opti-
mistic view of R. H, it is a decided COM
pliment to the chambers of commerce.
or to any other organization these days,
to hint that they are even remotely IA
miliar with the term $4,000.
Aside from this phase of it the sugges-
tion is an excellent one. The trim
mings" contain the same desirable prop
critics that the rest of head of lettuce
does, and we all know the head contains
everything from Vitamin A TO Z. They
can be utilized, but R. H. having limited
his offer to scientists, we can't qualify
for the $4,000 so withhold any sugges-
tions. Furthermore, if we did make
suggestion that could be worked out sue
cessfully, we would not be so sordid as to
suggest payment for it. Not US.
The packing industry, which once
threw away so much, learned to utilize
its by-products and made millions OF
dollars. Perhaps the lettuce industry
can't make millions out of its present
waste but it would be we'll repaid Tor
carrying out the border editors sugges-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-20
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright 1892, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

that tlme!" quacKed Jimmie the
duck.
Eyes, but see what he hit" cried
Baby Bunty.
With that, out from behind the
snow bank target ran the Wolf.
"Ow! Ow! Owl" howled the
Wolf. "Oh, my eye! My eye!" and
he held one paw over his left eye
and went running away on three
legs. Somebody hit me in the eye
with a chunk of ice!"
THAT was my second icicle
shot!" cried Uncle Wiggily. II saw
you hiding behind the snow bank,
Mr.. Wolf, where the bear was,
waiting to jump out and bite some
of the children. But now you can't
bite any more. Ha! Hal
NO! No! I can't bite any more!
My eye is too sore!" howled the
Wolf.
You still have one shot left,
Uncle Wiggily!" said Miss Mouse,
who was growing braver and not
shivering SO much.
Eyes, one more shot left said
the rabbit. Again he threw an icicle
spear at the snoWbank.
Missed again!" barked Peetie
Bow Wow, the puppy dog boy.
mo, Unkie Wig didn't miss!'
yelled Baby Bunty. He hit the
Fox!"
Surely enough, out from behind
the snowbank. ran the Fuzzy Fox
holding one paw on his left ear.
Somebody whammed me with
a snowball!" he howled.
mo, it was my icicle spear!" said
Uncle Wiggily. II saw you hiding
there after your two friends, the
other Bad Chaps, ran away" said
the rabbit, 80 I saved my third
shot for you, Mr.. Fox. Have you
had enough?'
"Oh, yes! Oh, yes! I've hao
enough. I think you treated me
very rough' howled the Fox ano
away he ran on three paws holding
the other paw over his ear where
Illc Dulllly ISlCIC opCdi lluei iiiIhCN
him.
well, guess that will be all fol
today" spoke Uncle Wiggily as ht
busted some snowflakes off his fun
coat, for it had started to storm.
"It was clever of you'll" murmur-
ed Miss Mouse.
"And now may we girls have
some shots in the icicle game?'
quacked Lulu WibbleWobble, thu
duck.
mot now, my dears," answered
Mr.. Longears. 1T is time you Wen
back in school," So they all went
back in school and they studied
their lessons very well. And in the
next story if the automobile viii
let the garage man have one o.
| it's tires to make a pair of rubber'
| for the football. I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily's snowfall
| fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-20
COUNTY FAIR
PROGRAMS FOR
SCHOOL PUPILS

Much interest is being mani
tested in the many schools of the
county which anticipate to enter the
various school contests at the I'M
perial county fair, March a to IL,
is the statement today by Dorman
V. Stewart, secretary of the fair
commission.
Under the superintendency of
Miss Winnie Mae Mackey, assist
ed by Mrs. Grace Terrell, an eX-
position of the accomplishments in
the various departments of the
public schools is being arranged
AS a novel feature the work will
be done by the children at the fair
grounds, supervised by the teach
ers.
Monday. March G, has been des-
ignated by the fair commission as
school day. On the afternoon OF
that day, schools will compete in a
harmonica contest in the main eX-
hibit building. Any school in the
county is eligible to enter two pu-
pills. Awards will be made in both
solo and duet classes.
Following the harmonica contest
a doll parade will be conducted in
front of the grandstand, and a.
wards will be made to owners oi
the best home made doll, also fol
/ the prettiest, best dressed, ugliest
funniest, smallest and largest doll
There will also be NUT dog race
a pet show parade and higf
school fashion show.
A typeWriting contest, open to al
high schools of the county will bt
held March. 7 at 730 p. m. ant
will be in charge Of Mrs. Ethe
| Parent.
An old fashioned spelling bee ha'
been arranged for both elementar.
and high school students. Thes
will be conducted Thursday night
March in the main exhibit build
ing.
According to Secretary Stewart
school children will be admittet
free TO the fair grounds, on schoo
day, if attending in class groul
accompanied by a teacher
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-20
Building Permits
Rather 'SUollen'

That 1893 will be q rather sue
cessful year for Ell Centro at least
in the value of building permits Is
sued at the city engineers office,
was assured today, a glance at
comparative figures showed
Compared with total of slight
ly more than $4,000 for the en-
tire year of 1882, this year, with
the first month not yet gone, al
ready has given a total of SIP, ,480.
This is explained by the permit
of $4,000 for the new post office,
augmented by several smaller per-
mits.
Two of these were on file today,
issued to the Whiting Mead COM
pany of San Diego for residences
at 612 Ell Centro avenue and GIG
Vine street, each to be constructed
at cost of $1,000.