davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE Markets

light; market steady. New York, bushel
baskets. U. S. No. l, 81; few higher.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets. Savoy type, mostly
around 75c.
moderate; market slightly stronger.
Maryland and Virginia, sacks containing
dozen, $1.25 @1.35.
market steady. New Jersey, 12-quart
climax baskets, S5 @65c; according to
size.
Broccoli-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. New Jersey, bas-
kets 75@sOc; Pennsylvania. crates, $1.0O
Q1.25.
Cauliflower-one California arrived 1
unbroken car on track. Supplies mode
rate; demand light; market steady.
Colorado, crates, $1.75 @ 200.
Kale-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Maryland, bushel bas-
kets, soc.
Carrots-No carlet arrivals; no cars on
track. California, Western lettuce
crates. punched, $S.OOQ S.25; poorer
lower; Pennsylvania. bushel baskets.
topped. 75@S5c.
Avocados-Florida, boxes, E0c@$1.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; 1 broke en-
car on track New York, bushel baskets
Bartletts, $1.75@2, overripe low as 81;
Clapp Favorites. $1.5O@1.75: Seckols
small size, $1.25 @1.5O; few, $1.75; Cali
fornia, boxes, Bartletts. $3.50; Oregon,
boxes Bosses. $2Q2,25.
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California boxes, $3.5O@4.5O, according
to grade and size.
Lemons-Californiab boxes, $S.5O@475
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
' 5:' N. Y. Curb Quotations s;sss .::

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 G.N.SO.
The curb market continued to
waver today, with leading issues
following a downward drift to new
lows on the current reactionary
phase. Volume was again of sub
normal proportions, with declines
registered on light offerings.
Electric Bond and Share was
freely sold in the utility group, re-
acting to 10b for a loss of "a.
United Light and Power a fell "a
to a new 1884 low at 134, with
most Of the other active issues
holding steady.
Oils were usually active and
mostly lower. Humble dipped %
to 41h, Creole was off % at 13,
and South Penn was off % at %.
Nominal gains were credited to
Standard of Kentucky and Inter
national Petroleum.
= The majority of speciality favor
ties were in supply. Pepperell
Manufacturing dropped ~ to 1914
Metal shares held narrowly with
Lake Shore off 1s at 56B.
Distillers SeagramS was un-
changed at IS in a dull alcohol
list.
Atlas Corporation and Pennroad
marked time in the investment
trusts.
The Cities Service issues lost
ground.
Bonds were generally unsettled.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
COTTON CLOSES
On DECLINE

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 G.N.S).
Cotton futures drifted lower to-
ward the finish, and when the
market closed at 1850 a. m. for
the Government crop report, the
list was slightly under previous
closings.
Offerings drifted into the ring
from New Orleans and the South,
while commission houses liqui-
dated holdings. The trade bought
sparingly on a scale down.
Final prices were l point higher
to points lower, with October un-
changed at 1918, December up /
at 1927, January unchanged at
1881, March off 2 at 1885, May
off at 13.43, and July off 5 at
13.48.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
EAST BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. s
Neutrality-suspicious. 2,7OO; hold
overs 200. Not enough done to estab-
lish market. Scattered sales around
25c under Friday. Few decks, 15O-165
lbs, $675@7; 1870 lbs, $7.35; holding
desirable, 2OO-24O lbs. above S7.75.
Cattle-Coml 100; Govt 1900. Bet
ter grade steers scarce throughout week
Strong to 25c higher; grassers closing
slow, weak to Csc lower; choice light
weight steers, $3.50; good steers and
yearlings, $S.59@9.75; shortfeds and
fIeshy grassers $6@S; yearling heifers,
$500; common grass steers and heifers,
$4.25@ $50; fat cows, $3.50 @4.5O; low
cutter and cutter, $1.45 @2.50; medium
bulls, $3.25@3.5O.
Calves-Coml 2S; Govt $50. Vealers
closed fully soc over last week. Good
to choice. $s@9.5O; common and me
dium, $6.25@S.
Shsep-Receipts So Lambs weak to
25c lower during week; good to choice
to $7.75; early closing sales, $725 @750;
common and medium, &S.75@S,75; mixed
ewes. $1.5Q@2,50 :
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. s UN.S).-Trad-
ing in the coarse yarn cloths market
this week was moderate in volume as
sentiment was affected by the general
textile strike and prices for leading
constructions were little changed dur
ing the period. Late in the week,
there was a slight pickup in spot goods,
but very little was done on futures,
both because buyers were uncertain and
because most mills were unwilling to
consider forward business because of
the possibility that the strike may be
efficiently long to result in a fairly
sharp reduction in available goods.
Spot goods were bringing on the stand
ard print cloths advances of Il cent a
yard over prices ruling before the strike
and in the sheetins DIVISION the ad.
Yances were greater on solAs styles,
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Employment Dips
In Pennsylvania

Reporting another increase in
unemployment, the department of
labor and industry said that $685..
$40 workers were without Jobs IN
Pennsylvania in July. This is ISL
per cent Of the entire working
population enumerated by the last
census.
The department said the figure
represented an increase Of 57,17O
over the June unemployment.
The July estimate, however, the
department said, showed a de-
crease Of 211,530 over July Of last
year. --.,..,
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. s G.N.S.).-Hogs,
1000. Market steady Top, s7.45; bulk,
$6.sO@7.S5; heavy, $7.1O@74O: medium,
$7.15@7.45; light, $7@7S5; light lights.
$6.25 OF; packing sows, $6.25 @6S5; pigs,
$5Q6. Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-4,OO0 Market steady Calves
1900. Market steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, $9@10,75; common and
cattle, heaifers, $4@s; cows, $2.75@6.75:
bulls $3@425; calves, $4@S.5O; feeder
steers $4@5.5O; stocker steers, $500
4.5O; stocker cows and heifers. $500
AIS.
sheep-s.OOO. Market steady. Lambs,
$6.25@725; common, $45O@5.5O; year
lings, 1906; lambs, $5@6; ewes. $3.50
@2.75.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
PTTTSRTJRGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. s s.).-Hogs
Receipts, 500; holdovers, 500. Market
$735@74O: light. $7@z4O; light lights,
$6.25@7: packing sows $5.75 q $50; pigs,
$5.75@6.
Cattle-Receipts. 100; Governments.
5O2. Market nominally steady. xSteers
(900-1,0 pounds), good, $6@7.25;
heifers (550-S5O pounds), good, $4.50@
$50; cows good, $3.25Q4; bulls, good
beef, $3@3.75.
Calves-Receipts so: market un-
changed. Vealers, good and choice,
$8.5O@9.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady
Lambs (6S pounds up), good and choice
$7.25 17.50; yearling wethers, good and
choice, $464.5O: aged wethers medium
good. $2.25 @3,25; ewes, good and choice
$2.25@2.50.
Knot extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Wholesale Prices
Increase Further

Wholesale commodity prices for
the week ended September ! in
creased eight-tenths of l per cent,
advancing to the highest level Of
the present year, the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics reported today.
This was the fifth consecutive
weekly advance.
The index now stands at IT'S Of
the 1926 average, compared with
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

according to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines, crates, $40
45O.
North Carolina-Forty bushel baskets
apples; So S2-qt. crates huckleberries
25 bushel baskets lima beans; SIS bushe
| baskets okra.
Florida-Eighty-five crates avocados
36 crates eggplant; IS boxes lines; 27
bushel baskets okra.
-Eighty-fivs boxes G2 lbs
each) figs.
Pensylvania-Oneh hundred and twenty
five Alb baskets mushrooms.
Ohio-Forty-two Alb baskets mush
rooms
Mixed Vegetables-Thirty crates.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
GRAINS CLIMB
IN LATE TRADE

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 G.N.SJ.
Grains turned upward after a
mixed opening and gains of about
12c for wheat and 34c for oats
were recorded before selling pres
sure developed.
Near mid-season wheat was un-
changed to 2sc higher, corn 1sc
to 14c up, oats "a to Sac up and
rye 14c up to Ac down.
Estimated carlots-Wheat, IS:
corn, Is, and oats, II.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

AAA y y " AAS "H-
peared to have regained its COM
posure. The issue held within a
half-point range all session to
close practically unchanged.
Steel and other industrial
shares, however, we're sluggish
and fractionally lower.
Communications stocks we're
unsettled by the consistent pres
sure on International Telephone
which lost more than half a
point.
Consolidated Gas was a weak
spot in the utilities dipping to
within a fraction of it's record
low, New York City fractions,
however, were strong.
Railroad shares showed a mod.
erately improved tone.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. G.N.S).-Butter-
Receipts, 1876 tubs; market weak,
Old cars, IL; new, II. Extras, csc
| standards, 24%c; extra firsts, 24@2412c;
firsts, 2S@2S1sc; seconds. 22@22hc;
specials, 25H @26c.
Eggs-Receipts, 3,4O5; market steady.
Old cars. 8. Current receipts, 17Q20c;
fresh extra firsts, less than cars 22c,
cars 22hc; fresh firsts, less than cars
21c. cars 22c: dirties, 14Q17c: checks,
14016c.
daisies, 1914 @14c: longhorns, 13X @14c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 16c; toms,
10@14c; hens. 7@1Sc; broiers, 1872 q
19c; ROSTERS lie; ducks, 12Q15c;
geese, 7013c.
otatoes-Receipts 80 cars; on track,
172; U. S. shipments, $50. Wisconsin,
Cobblers, $1.2OQ1.25; Wisconsin Tri-
umphs, $1.65: Idaho Russets, $1,000
1.S5; combination grade, $S.SO@1.371a
North Dakota Triumphs, $1.65; 3
Minnesota Cobblers. partly graded, $1.10
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

,flation. Thurs
day cove r n
m e mt bond S
S p u led and
ii n I l a ito n
8 t o c k S" de-
Ii n e d. Evi-
d e n tly the
: dollar was sup
ported in for
e / g n e x
= change.
The Admins
tration S e e m S
to be more con-
e cerned a b o u t
its credit than
at any other
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
EXTRA DIVIDEND

Devoe and Reynolds Company
declared the usual extra of Is
cents on its common A and B
stock, in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of IS cents.
Dividends are payable October 1,
to stock of record September 20.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
Dollar Declines
Despite Fund

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (I.N.S,).
Despite the operations of the
equalization fund in Paris, the
dollar lost ground today, but
managed to hold above the gold
export point. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

toward low e r
levels.
: M / n l n G
S h a res were
quiet and gen.
|erally steady.
United States
S m e ! ii n G
whose 20-point
collapse is now
b e n g inveSti-
gated by the
stock exchange
at the beheSt
of the Securi-
ties and EX-
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
1NR|TER THINKS
j. s. CREDIT
TOTTER|NG
BY LEWIS H. HANEY
RrOfess0r Of Economics, New York
=, University

- We" are apparently in another
p one Of those periods Of talk
: about conservative government
finance and "soft-pedaling" in
The Washington times., 1934-09-08


time, and there are some indi'
cations that it has resorted to
supporting dollar exchange Tor
the first time.
This is a tardy recognition OF
the Importance of its monetary
tinkering as affecting public
finance. 1t should have been
clear all along that money is
Just the tool Of credit, and that
~all that has been done to unSettle
and depreciate the dollar would
inevitably shake credit Of all
kinds, including the Govern
ment's.
:. Unfortunately, tinkering with
Stabilization funds to support"
the currency or the bond market
is not sufficient. It is just deal
ing with symptoms and scratch
ling surfaces. The cause Of the
trouble is not touched.
., What is the couse?
The answer is plain. 1t lies in
,:(D a false idea of money, and
ein 90 a false theory Of govern
.ment.
AS to money. the root idea of
the Administration is that money
can be manufactured by Govern
sment and can be juggled at will.
They consider money as being
gust credit. Theirs is essentially
q fiat theory of money.
They prate about "the metal
lie base" for our money, but
they refuse to base our money
on metal. They talk of a So
cent dollar, but there are no
" such dollars. Try to get one!
- ~ The only practical use they
- make of "devaIuatiOn" is to
write up paper profit on the
Governments books, which they
.. proceed to spend in a way cal
culated to initiate our currency.
And what does this theoretical
gold dollar mean, when they pro-
ceed to dilute it by adding IS per
cent silver? And what does silver
mean when they take Ascent
silver and call it $1.29? (There is
only about 80 cents worth of
silver in a silver dollar.)
=. The plain fact is that we are
not on the gold standard, or on
the silver standard, or on any
standard at all. The Government
has lot of gold. It is paying
ridiculous prices for a lot of silver.
But you and I have nothing and
can get nothing but the Govern
.ment paper which is dealt out to
us by the New Dealers.
Our currency is not convertible
INTO any metal. Even the exports
of gold are permissive. are lini-
ted to certain countries, and may
be stopped any time. There is a
real possibility of further "de-
valuation
One great reason why prices
have not risen in proportion to
the devaluation of the gold dollar
is that there are no gold dollars!
It proves that the theoretical
gold dollar is not the standard.
But, you say, the Governments
credit is good. and we have the
same dollar bills. Well. bills"
is good. Bills" imply debt, and
Of that there is plenty.
Here is where the false theory
Of government comes in. A gov
. ernment of social planning and
RECOMMENDATION and bureaucracy
and doleS, is a government of
spending. It is a government of
debts and unbalanced budgets.
The New Deal government is
spending billions of money. It
has to make" this money. It
does so by borrowing! And it
has seized the banking system
in order to force the banks to
lend to it.
49, Also it has forced us to take
S9-cent and 39-cent dollars for
y our 1OO-cent dollars.
No government can spend in
definitely without injuring its
: credit. The recent periods of
TynoHnncS ~
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

High Low IClose
Lake Shore Mines.... 57% 56%I 57N
Lakey Fdry ......... y y
Leonard Oil ....... g g IS
Libby McNeill & Libby Ia rs 73s
Lone Star G ........ As
Long Island Lt..... 31s SIS as
Matheson AK 1st pf SIS 5-16l sis
Mesabi Iron ......... Is 1-16l Is
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Sept 8 G.N.s).-To-
matoes-Weaker. Nearby S-quart ba s.
kets, best 2O@3Oc; poorer, low as
10 cents
Cabbage-steady. New York, bushel
baskets, domestic, round type, 4O95Oc:
Danish type. 5O@6Oc.
The Washington times., 1934-09-08
TRADING
DULL LASPR|CES
MOVELOWER
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 G.N.SO.
The stock market was dull today
with prices on the whole tending
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

High Low Close
The Washington times., 1934-09-08

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York S2s.JS
premium ON S1I0O0. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
'Don't Quote Me'
By United Presseo

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Honor-
able Sol Bloom, director of the Uni
ted States George Washington BIZ
centennial commission and con-
gresham from New York City, has
written a new book on his favorite
subject.
1t consists OF several hundred
questions and answers. Bloom first
| thought up the questions and ther
| the answers. Here are some, picked
at random:
%. Did Nellie Curtis own either
and is it still in eXiStance?
"A. General Washington gave a
! either, which was imported from
London, to Nellie Curtis as a BIRTH
day gift"
@. Did Washington drink?
"a He drank wine as was the
custom among gentleman of his
time; but punch, rum and strong
drink do not seem to have been used
by him to any extent.
%. Was Washington taught La
tin?
"a. We have no proof that ht
was.
%. What color were Georga
Washington's eyes?
"a. Blue-gray.
%. Did Washington ever attend
church twice on the same day?
"a. On several occasions Wash,
inoton attended church twice in one
day, but not the same church.
%. Did Washington ever sell any
slaves?
"A. Yes.
%. Did Paul Revere ever make a
set of false teeth for General Wash
ington?
"a. That legend has absolutely nc
historical basis.
%. Did Washington practice den-
! tistry on his slaves?
"a. Washington wrote yolumin-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

GUS dairies and record books and
there is nothing in these to show
that he practiced dentistry on his
slaves OF anyone else.
%. How much older was Mrs
Washington than George Washing
ton?
"a. To the best historical know
ledge Martha Washington was eight
months older than George Wash
ington.
%. Did Washington chew tobac-
co?
"A. So far as known he did not
use tobacco in any form, although
orders for snuff arei included in his
English invoices. This does not
mean, necessarily, that the snuff
was for himself
All this is mere sample OF
Blooms Washington lore. Not only
does he know all the answers, but
also all the questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CLOVER
BLOSSOMS

One day when the rabbit gentle
man was getting ready TO hop away
from his hollow stump bungalow,
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy called to
him, saying:
Are you going 10 be very busy
adventuring today, Uncle Wiggily?'
"Oh, not special, jamie" he an
swered, giving the muskrat lady
housekeeper the pet name he and
his wife sometimes used.
You are gong adventurng
though, aren't you2" she asked
wiping her paws on her apron for
she had just finished giving the
breakfast dishes their bath.
'Oh, yes. I'm always ready tor ad-
ventures" said the bunny uncle.
But perhaps you are going to lie
down beside the waterfall and lei
the burdock leaf ian you and have
another dream and fool the Bac
Chaps, Mr.. Longears, said Nurse
Jane, sort of smiling.
mo, I'm not planning TO go TO the
waterfall, today" sad Uncle Wig
gily. May I have the pleasure o.
doing something for you, Janie?"
Well, it's about time for fresh
clover blossoms" she said. Il wa
thinking that if you were not to'
busy you could bring home SOM
clover blossoms and also some clio
yer leaves. Your wife is very fond o
clover leaf salad II Is good for tn
little rabbits, too. And If you coult
bring enough red clover blossoms.
might make them into shortcake.
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,' - salt
Uncle Wiggily speaking solemn lik
and joyful, 1t shall be done as yol
desirel Outside OF strawberry short
cake and orange shortcake, there i
nothing better for me than red clio
Yer shortcake."
"I1l make you one II you brinI
me the blossoms" promised III
nluskrat lady housekeeper.
You'll be seein' eml' laughe'
Uncle wiggily as he hoped away.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
NEW GOODYEAR
TIRE ASSURES
SAFE DRIVING

Increased safety for drivers of
modern high-performance automo-
biles is assured by a new tire known
as the "G-3o, according to j. B.
McNeece of McNeece and McNeece,
local dealer for the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co.
1.-THE tire got its name,o says
McNeece, "from the symbol that
was used to identify it in the lab
oratory and on the Goodyear test
fleet during the years of its de-
velopment to perfection. The Ga
All-Wee her proved in all the rigor-
Gus ties 20 which it was subjected
that it would average 43 per cent
more non-skid mileage.
"Good tires are more important
to automobiles today than ever
before for several reasons. The
modern automobile is faster than
its predecessors, has smaller wheels,
will start and stop more quickly,
and needs tire traction to show its
best performance.
"With 'G-3' tires, an automo-
bile will have the advantage of
non-skid safety for 43 per cent
more miles than with any tire ever
offered previously by the Goodyear
company.
"The difference between the new
'G-3' All-Weather and any prev
ious tire may readily be detected
by the naked eye. The 'G-3' has
wider and flatter tread, which is
the primary fundamental of its
increased non-skid life. The tire,
in any given size, has more of its
tread in contact with the road.
"This distributes the load and
| wear over a greater surface of the
time and at the same time in
creases the traction efficiency fact
orr McNeece, said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10

Juices out of the red clover bios
SONS. Bumble bees have long
tongues.
So Uncle Wiggily hoped tc the
field OF red clover blossoms and he
was very glad when he saw so many
Of them.
Il shall soon fill my bag" he said
TO himself. Then I'll take them
home to Nurse Jane and she'll make
me a shortcake. I'll also take some
leaves for my bunny rabbits, and for
my wife's salad
When Uncle Wiggily started out,
Nurse Jane had given him cloth
bag in which TO put the clover bios
SONS and leaves. Uncle Wiggily had
carried this bag over his paw like a
coat on hot day.
Now, he got ready to gather the
blossoms SO he opened the bag At
once he found there was something
hard and heavy in the bottom. First
he thought it was stone. But on
looking he found it was a hard,
wooden croquet ball that Nurse Jane
put in the toes or heels of socks and
stockings to darn the holes.
"Ha! Nurse Jane left her stocking
darner in the bag she gave me, said
Uncle Wiggily, laughing. No mat
ter. I'll let it stay there and pile
the clover blossoms and leaves on
top. When I empty the bag Nurse
Jane can get her darner." So the
rabbit gentleman began piling the
leaves and red blossoms on top of
the hard wooden ball in the bottom
of the cloth bag.
Then. all of a sudden, when he
had the bag nearly full, through the
grass came Sinking the Wolf. The
Bad Chap rushed at the bunny,
hcwling:
Now, I'm going to take you off to
my deni"
First take this!" cried brave I'm
Gle Wiggily. He swung the bag OF
clover, with the stocking darner in
! the bottom, on the VOLTS nose. The
wooden ball hit him very hard and
knocked him down. do you want
any more?" asked Mr.. Longears.
NO" howled the Wolf, my nose
is too sorei" Then he ran away and
the bunny finished picking clover
blossoms and leaves and hoped
safely home. And if the big bottle
of milk isn't too proud to speak to
the little bottle Of cream, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily's clo-
yer shortcake.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
LOCAL YOUTH
TO GRADUATE
AT ST. MARY'S

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, May 10.
(SpeciaD-Among the 66 graduates
who will receive their degrees in the
colorful list annual commencement
of Saint Mary's college Sunday, May
13, will be Matthew Joseph La Bru-
cherie of Ell Centro
Son of j. P. La Brucherie, Mat
thew La Brucherie matriculated at
Saint Mary's from Central Union
high, entering the school of econ
omics and finance. During the past
year he has done research work in
his chosen field, writing his thesis
on the Loans on Agricultural Real
Estate
La Brucherie's graduation ter
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
BED TIM STORIES
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1894 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

There were many woods and
fields about Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow and the rabbit gen.
tleman knew of one field where,
now that Summer was SO well be-
gun, there grew many red clover
| blossoms.
There are two kinds of clover
blossoms. There may be more than
two kinds, but Uncle Wiggily knew
only two One was red and one was
white. The red clover grew low down
on the ground, with broad green
leaves. amid the grass and the dam
delions. While not the same color as
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-10
WEIR TO SEEK
Election TO
JOINT OFFICE

I take this means of ANNOUNCE
ing to you my candidacy for the
office of assessor-collector OF I'M
perial county subject TO the YER
dict of the voters at the primaries
August %, 1884.
Having resided in Imperial coun-
ty continuously during the past Il
years, I am fully informed as to
the correct comparative values OF
all the properties therein.
My experience as county assessor
during the past four years, and
the fact of the added work of COL
lection of taxes that have been
assessed by my office, is in reality
only completing the work already
begun in making the assessments.
This is evidence of my being quail
fled to fill successfully the newly
combined office with additional
saving to the tax payer who after
all pays the bill.
Your support of my campaign is
seriously solicited and you know
will be appreciated.
FRANK G.. WEIR.
Preparations are being made to