davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
"CAN TAKE III"

Brewster-Little six year old JIM
my Blackman "can take it" and waste
no tears doing it. Jimmy walked
into doctors office recently with a
big cash in arm above the elbow and
inquired, doc, can you sew me up?"
The Doc could and did - five
stitches worth and nary tear or
whimper from little Jimmy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
OF the Week Collected tor
Our Readers

Starbuck-Water in the Snake riv'
er is so low that the ferry operator
wades the river pulling the ferry af-
ter him.
Yal1ima-Rail lines here have in.
creased their forces in order to facil-
itate the handling Of soft fruit which
is now at it's peak.
Yakima-Loyd L. Hughes disposed
of 800 bales of seedless hops from his
Big Chief ranch at Mabton to an
Eastern firm for fifty cents a pound,
he reported recently.
Notwithstanding here is pro-
crossing rapidly, with reports of
56k bushels of wheat to an acre
from one source and of so bushels
of oats to the acre from another.
Everett-Labor Day marked Ever.
EFT and Snohomish county's third
double holiday weekend of this year
without serious accident, This is be-
lieved to be some sort of a record.
Vancouver-No less than 542 old
persons in Clark county are receiving
pensions averaging $40 monthly.
Nearly half of the total number of
persons who applied are recipients.
Clarkston-The county clerk has
certified the signatures on petition,
circulated by the W.C.T.U., thus as
surfing that the prohibition issue will
be on the Asotin county ballot in No
vember. M
WinIock-Little six year old Sam
uel Woody is recovering from frac-
tured leg suffered while playing in a
cemetery. A tombstone toppled sud-
denly. Superstitious residents say it
was visitation.
Omak-First packing of apples be-
gan here recently with the preparing
of two cars Winter Bananas for ship
ment. Packing at the Omak Fruit
Growers warehouse will start between
September Is and 20.
Longview - A citizen here was
fined $1,000 and sentenced to a year
in Jail for killing a deer out of sea-
son. The penalty was the maximum
allowed by the game code and be-
lieved to be the largest ever inflicted
in the county.
Renton-When an auto wrecks a
train, that's news. A suit for $1316
II l. -,
which the Pacific Coast railway says
that an engine and tender were dam
aged and flat car demolished by a
freight truck in a collision near here
last spring.
Spokane-The WPA has 80 con-
struction projects operating in Spo-
kane county, three sewing jobs and
nine clerical jobs, employing 1857
men and 704 women. The women S
sewing classes are making new appar-
ell for women and children to be dis
tributed by the public welfare depart
ment.
Olympia-Education received the
Dulk OF nearly SoOO,OO0 collected
during August under the 1885 reve-
nue. law. Emergency relief received
$143,091, the general fund $152,216
and the balance was apportioned to
the institutions of higher learning
and the current school fund. Total
collections at the end of August un-
der this law were $23,593,9O2.
Queets-Thirty Indian pupils went
on strike here recently as a result
of ruling denying their parents the
right to vote in the primary election.
The Indians were denied suffrage I'M
der an old law which says they may
not vote unless they pay taxes. That
they pay sales and excise taxes and
that they voted before is the reason
why the Indians C a m they
should be allowed to vote.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Hear the Noble Lord
He Sees a New Germany
A Must for the U. S. A.
Strength Alone Protects

An association called ''The Anglo
erman Fellowship" a name which
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-09-17
RED SNOW ON RAINIER

Longmire-That. there is red snow
on Mt. Rainier can no longer be de-
MED nor can persons describing it as
such be ridiculed according to DR..
Erzsebet Kol, botanist from Hunga-
ry. DR.. Kol has just completed study
of the red celebration of snow on the
mountain and explains that the red
coloration is due to the most common
of over 100 different forms of algae.
Further, the scientist explained,
the simple algae only grow on perm
anent snow and ice fields and that
the rocks under the snow determine
the color of the algae. She believes
that on Mt. Rainier the acidic rocks
give the red color.
Longview - Hundreds of men,
women and children are engaged in
picking the largest evergreen black
berry crop in many years. Many pick
ers are from the midwest drouth ar
cas-. Over $4,000 pounds are being
shipped daily.
Pasco-A car bearing a Kansas Ii.
cense and hauling trailer carrying
complete barber shop attracted a lot
Of attention at tourist camp near
here recently. The barber quit Kan
sas when haircuts were reduced to
10 cents and shaves to 10 cents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-11
10 C A L S

Among others who attended the
big singing convention in Boone
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hodge and family, the Cook broth
ers, Mr.. Walter Lewis, and David
Weaver.
Mrs. Forest Mcmillan and three
weeks-old daughter, Lois Ann, re-
turned home Monday from the hos
pital in Charlotte. Both Mrs. Nc
MILAN and daughter are doing well
Mr.. Jack Rhodes, who has been at
Oteen for several months, is back al
his home at Warrensville. His many
friends will be glad to learn OF his
continued improvement.
Mr.. Powell Hodge, of Winston
Salem, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Hodge, and sisters
Mrs. Dan Mills and Mrs. Winfield
Woodie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Miller, OF
Nathans Creek, were in the city
Tuesday. They had been to Boone to
take Mrs. Glen Miller who will at
tend summer school there.
Miss Myrtle Jean Koontz, of Bris-
toll, Va, is visiting relatives here
Her sister, Miss Faye, who came over
with her returned home the first 81
the week. They report that Their
father, Mr.. G. c. Koontz, has i'm.
proved somewhat from an illness Of
the past several years.
Mrs. c. H. Smithey, who under.
went a major operation at the
Wilkes hospital Thursday, is recov.
ering, friends will be glad to learn
The Journal-P atiot.
Miss Ida Moore, of Charlotte, j:
spending a few days with Mrs. B. E
Reeves of this city. Miss Moore is {
sister of the late DR.. w. w. Moore
one-time president of the Unior
Theological Seminary at Richmond
Virginia.
Mrs. H. Littlewood, Mrs. E. G
Francis, and Mrs. Raymond Francis
of Helton, and Miss Helen Sexton, Of
Grassy Creek, were in town Wednes'
day. Miss Sexton is visiting the
Francis family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pugh anc
family, of Laurel Springs, visited II
the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Griffith, o.
Grassy Creek, are the parents OF {
baby girl born on Saturday, May 30
Miss Jessie Cronk, Lutheran mis-
sionary to India, is visiting Miss Alta
Perkins at Helton. Miss Cronk is
former college roommate of Mis-!
Perkins She and Miss Perkins anc
Miss Clara Perkins were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Francis, Tuesday evening
Miss Reba Doughton and Mr.. Am
mon Mclean, of Washington, D. c.
visited in the city Sunday afternoon
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-11

Miss Colleen Little, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Little, of Jeffer-
son, was operated on for appendi-
citiS in the Wilkes Hospital, We'd
nesday According to recent report
from Mrs. Little, the little girl stood
the operation well and is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. "A. E. GRAPHICAL and Rev. L. p.
Barnett are visiting for few days
in Paint Rock, N. G.
Mrs. Wyck Vannoy reports that
her husband is recovering nicely
from an operation he underwent last
week at the Davis Hospital in
Statesville. Mrs. Vannoy is in States
vile with MIR. Vannoy.
Mrs. F. A. McCarroll spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Will
Burkett, on Beaver Creek. Mrs. Nc
CAROLS friends will be glad to
learn that she is able to be out.
Rev. and Mrs. L. p. Barnett and
daughter, Jennie Lee, of Lilesville,
N. c., arrived here Monday for a
V4S4t w AS4oI1NSS. lucy CAPCSt " ~
turn home Friday. Mrs. Barnett was
formerly Miss Jennie GRAPHICAL.
Miss Vida Gwaultney, who had
the serious misfortune to lose an eye
in an automobile accident two weeks
ago, has returned home from the
Wilkes Hospital where she was car
ried shortly after the accident.
The following West Jefferson folk
picnicked on the Whitetop Sunday:
MIR. and Mrs. Levern johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F. Johnson,
MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Jarvis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hunt, Misses Eva Lillian
Maloney and Georgia Miller, and
Messrs. Warner Mcmillan and Den
mic Lewis.
Mrs. J. c. Gambill and son, J. c.
Gambill Jr., and Mrs. Mont Cox
attended the graduating exercises at
Duke University this week. Miss
Ruth Gambill, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Gambill, was a member of the
graduating class in the Duke Uni
versity School of Nursing.
Miss Gladys Lomax spent the
week end with relatives in North
Wilkesboro.
Mrs. Paul Miller is spending her
vacation of two weeks with relatives
in Pennsylvania.
MIR. B. B. GRAPHICAL made a bust
ness trip to Charlotte, Tuesday.
DR.. C. C. Weaver, Methodist min
lister weu-known in this county re-
ceived his degree of Doctor of Di-
vinity at Duke University during the
past week. DR.. Weaver is presiding
elder of the Greensboro district.
Mr.. Preston Gambill expects to
celebrate his eightieth birthday on
Sunday at Glendale Springs. His
sons and daughters from various
parts of the state plan to be present
MIR. and Mrs. Stamey Steed, Miss
Delsie Steed, r. c., and Nell Dean
Greed, of Greensboro, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-11
Obids News

Miss Eugenia and Ruby Hopkins,
and Miss Mable Wilson, Of Mountain
City, Tenn, visited Mr.. and Mrs,
]. H. Coward, Sunday.
Miss Francis Crawford, of North
Wilkesbofo, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Burgess
Lawyer and Mrs. Devault, of Win
ston-Salem, and Charles Coward
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Coward, Of
with Mr.. edwards parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Coward.
Jacob Crawford, of North Wilkes
boro, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Craw.
ford.
]. c. Miller, from North Wilkes
boro, is visiting at Obids this week
and doing some sign painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mash spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. J. S. Yates.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-11
H. w. BOYD is HONORED WITH
BIRTHDAY DINNER AT HOME

A surprise birthday dinner was
set for Mr.. H. w. Boyd on May "a,
at his home near Creston. Mr.. Boyd
returned home from Sunday School
to find host of his friends and rela-
tives gathered for the event. Mr..
Boyd was "a years of age and was
very much delighted with the large
cake which held "a candles. A de-
licious dinner was served. After the
dinner singing was rendered by c.
M. Jones, of Warrensville, after
which Elder S. S. GRAPHICAL read the
23rd Psalm and made a short talk
on the subject II Shall Not Want.
Elders Harvey Lewis and Author
Ashley made talks along the same
line, closing with song and giving
each other the parting hand.
The children of Mr.. Boyd who at
tended were Miss Eve Boyd, of
Irvington, N. j., Mrs. Robert Ashley
and husband, of Warrensville, Mrs.
C. M. Jones and husband, of War
rensville, Misses Ethel and Grace
Boyd of Creston. A number of
grandchildren and relatives and
neighbors were present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-11

Mrs. Margaret Cline and Mrs. Pat
Fultz, of Winston-Salem spent the
week end with Miss Minniebell
Miller.
Mrs. Baldwin Pless, Mrs Chessie
Neal, and Mrs. John T. Hoyle spent
Tuesday shopping in Charlotte.
Mr.. Cecil Blevins, of Lansing, was
in the city the first of the week en-
route to Davidson College where he
attended series of conferences. Mr..
Bleyins expects to attend summer
school at A. S. T. c., this summer.
Mr.. Joe Eller, of Raleigh, and Mr..
Fred Eller, of Washington, D. c., are
visiting their father, Mr.. II. A. Eller,
aged and respected citizen of the
Bina community who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, of
Statesville, and Mrs. j. E. Whitley,
of Glendale Springs, were in town
Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Ashley, recently re-
turned from Vanderbilt University,
left Monday morning for Chapel
Hill. where she begins her work
with the state health department.
Miss Mary Price McCarroll,
Mrs. George Booth, and Mr.. j. A.
Reeves motored to Charlotte, Tues
day. Mr.. Reeves expects to undergo
treatment at hospital while there.
Mrs. John Names, Miss Lorene
Perkins and Miss Elma Waddell
. were in the city Tuesday en- route to
pa. S. T. c., where they will study
in the summer session that is open
ing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. DeBerry and
daughters, Misses Iva and Evelyn
have moved from Wilkesboro to
North Wilkesboro, and are operating
a new cafe near the Wilkes Hosiery
Mills. They formerly operated the
Wonder Cafe in Wilkesboro. This
cafe is now managed by Mrs. Addle-
man.-Journal-Pa triot.
Mr.. Bob Caldwell, of the Chestnut
Hill community, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Goodman and daugh-
ter, Doris Marie, are visiting in Ten
neSSee.
Patrolman and Mrs. w. c. Thomas
and daughter, Ruth Parker, are back
in the city after having been away
several weeks. Mr.. Thomas is recov-
ering from serious and near-fatal
motorcycle accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelley are
visiting in Trade, Tenn, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kilby and Mrs
Harley Love, of Hemlock, were. in
town the first of the week.
Sheriff H. M. Miller and Attorneys
T. C. Bowie and T. c. Bowie, Jr.
made a business trip to Winston
Salem, Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-06-11

Practically indestructible.
Boils z quarts of water in
9 minutes. Pre-heats oven
to $500 in less than $ min
utes. The fastest known
source Of cooking heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
Hitler Urged To
Submit Peace Plan
Continued from Page |

ed to have told Ribbentrop yester-
day that Hitler's broad plans for
European appeasement could be
discussed usefully only if he pre-
viously submitted practical
scheme for the transitional period
before broad negotiations. This
.cheme would have to fix a meth
cd OF governing the situation III
the Rhineland for the time being,
so as TO assuage French wrath over
Hiller'S occupation OF the demil-
.tarized zone. Eden was said to
have told Ribbentrop frankly that
satisfaction of the Locarno pow
ers for Hitlers treaty violation must
come first
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
VISITOR TALKS
TO ROTARIANS

Beauties OF Michigan as a sum-
mer resort were eXtolled by DR..
c. F. Whiteside OF Ontonagon,
Mica. in a talk at the Thursday
noon meeting OF the Rotary club.
DR.. Whiteside, a physician and
poet. related how Michigan is con-
serving its fishing and hunting
facilities and is bringing huge in
CreaSeS in tourist travel.
His state, he declared, is inter
ested in visiting California in the
winter, and residents of Southern
California 3ill Go we'll to consider
summer visits 10 Michigan.
He recited several of his poems.
The program was arranged by DR..
Norman (. Dupont.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
CENTRAL VALLEY
PROJECT URGED

WASHINGTON. March &c. UH)-
Rep. Henry E. Stubbs, D.. Cal, ap-
pealed 10 the house conferees on
the interior department bill today
to include a Sl6,000,000 appropria-
ton for the Central Valley project
in California.
The amendment was attached TO
the bill when the senate passed
il but was not in the bill approx
ed by the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon eN-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street, FL Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher: George
Bennitt. General Manager: Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-t
Ed. FitZhugh. Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. C. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives..
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
subscription Rates: Sc per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
Advance: 8 months, $1.65;
months, 1925; One Year. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26

will enjoy the finished garment.
All articles knitted or cr5cheted
will be accepted if the yarn or
thread used in the articles is
bought at any of the following
stores: M o King. J. c. Penney.
and Jchnson's in e. Centre. Stahl
Brothers and Palmers, in Brawley.
and the Knitting Shcp in Calexico.
BE sure to get a sales slip at one
OF these stores when purchasing
yarn.
Entry blanks can be obtained at
any OF the stores or at the office
OF the PoSt-Press.
Many women already have turn
ed in the finished product and
judging from the class and beauty
OF their work the contest will be
Close. The judges already are wor-
rying about trying to pick the VIM
ner.
Ladies GoSSiping
Imperial Valley ladies are eos-
siping over the back fences as TO
who will win the prizes and each
is certain that her garment is
superior TO her neighbors.
Children o. the valley who have
entered the contest are bearing
down in order to finish their ar
ticles before April Is. contest dead
line, and those already handed in
in the children's division will run
a close second to the work Of
the grownups.
1t is not too late to join the
large group Cf entrants in the
contest, but you had better start
now in order TO finish your articl4
by April IS.
The cash prizes offered winners
are: first adult prize. SIS: second
$40 and So each for third, fourth
and fifth In the children's class
first prize is $5. second 50 and
third, fourth and fifth 81 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
HELD TO ANSWER

Arold Krause. 10, is held to answer
in superior court for carrying con-
cealed weapons Preliminary hear
ing was held in Winterhaven justice
court Wednesday and bail was set
at $500. He was brought to the
county jail by Deputy Sheriff John
CrouSen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
VALLEY WOMEN FINISH GARMENTS FOR POSTP PRESS CONTEST
DUST CLOUDS
BLOT OUT SUN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March IS.
(U,Pl-A severe dust storm Swirled
over south central Kansas and the
Texas ard Oklahoma panhandleS
today and was moving northeast
ward at a swift pace.
Weather observers predicted il
would be one of the worst dust
storms this year.
AT Topeka Kansas, huge dust
clouds partially obscured the sun.
AT Wichita the brown fog COM
pletely enveloped the city and re-
duced visibility to half a mile.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
GET
HEAVY TERMS

LOS ANGELES. March. &c. UP
Two brothers received prison
sentences ranging up to life today
following their plea Of guilty to
4 series of street car holdups.
Superior Judge William Tell Ag-
geler sentenced Albert Acree, 10.
to IA years to life in Folsom prison
for TWO robberieS and his brother,
George. d. to 10 years tC life for
two similar offenses
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
TO
TRY TO SAVE
Indy KILLER
Continued f~nn, Paan u

continued from rage Il
today with probably the best clue
Hoffman has found. Hicks said he
had located a German in Havana
through whom ISidor Fisch Haupt-
mann's former associate. had at
tempted to sell hot" money soon
after the kidnapping. Hauptmann
has contended he received the
ransom money from Fisch.
Governor Hoffman and Attorney
Wilentz. and c. Lloyd Fisher.
counsel for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann. visited the German car
penters former home in the Bronx
today. apparently TO inspect the
attic from which, the state claimed
came one OF the Lindbergh ladder
rails.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
THREE POLICE
SHOT IN RAID

SHANGHAI. March 26. UP)-Mar-
tial law was declared today in the
vicinity OF Fuhtan university after
a police raid in which three police
men were shot and 10 students
bruised Seven students were ar
rested. suspected of Communism
the motive of the raid
Police said that students did the
shooting. Members OF the faculty
said the police fired. and shot their
own men accidentally.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
FARM BUREAU
TO HOLD BIG
CONFERENCE

Continued from Page u
competition with linseed oil, made
from flax.
AT noon the group will adjourn
tc the California hotel for lunch
con and a business session.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
HALF MILLION
LOSS REPORTED
IN COLD WAVE
Continued from Page u
damage to small marine craft.

UdIIIdBt 10 SIIldII IlIdIIIIt UIdII.
The cold wave sent the mercury
plummeting to 43 in Les Angeles
early today, a degree warmer than
yesterdays seasonal low Other
low temperatures reported were
Bonita, 33; Burbank, 80; Corona,
30; Ell Cajon, "a, with light frcst;
Escondido, 30; Mt. Wilson, 80; Riv-
erside, 81, with frost; Santa Ana,
81; and Sandberg, 81
Fair and warmer" was forecast
for southern California tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26

Reservations for the luncheon
must be made by Saturday morn
ing with Scott B. Foulds, farm
bureau secretary, and so many
places have been taken in advance
that the luncheon premises to be
the biggest in the history of the
local farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26

calling a special session. We may
be able to borrow money from
special funds and repay it after
June 30 when we will have SPA
100000 available. But if it becomes
necessary, we shall call the legis-
lature."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
Special Session of
Legislature Looms
Continued from Page y

TOOnJIHUeu IIOIn PdSV II
go hungry and the needy are not
going to suffer" the governor said.
we are trying TO find a way to
obtain necessary funds for the lat
ter part Of May and juno without
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
APRIL IS DEADLINE
FOR KNITTING RACE

Women all the valley are hurriedly putting the
last stitches the garments they will submit the
Press knitting contest judges April l5
Each is thinking of the nice things she can
bnY with her share of the prize much she
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
Ell Centro Red Cross
Asks Flood Funds
CONTINUED from Page

Continued from Page u
that Brawley was reported TO have
$3.50 toward its quota. and CaleXi-
co Wednesday had received Sl65 Of
a quota of $3.50 Yuma already has
raised $3.50 of its quota Of S400. ac-
cording to reports.
Gifts of 81
Many individuals have eontrbut-
ed amounts of 81 and other dona-
tions in like amount have been
urged by Mrs. Hanson.
Residents of communities in this
section of the valley can make no
better charity gift than a small
sum TO aid the thousands of flood
victims" Mrs. Hanson pleaded.
The burden of tending the sick and
homeless, of supplying food and
warmth to masses of families in -
states. is one of the most difficult
problems which the Red Cross has
ever confronted
Other directors of the local or
ganization are: Mrs. w. J. Meagh-
er, w w. McEuen, w. Havekorst.
Guy Weakley. Dr. NJ Garfield. Carl
Helmick. Herb Anderson, Miss Helen
S. Thomas, R. P Moore. Mrs S. H.
Harris. w. H. Rhodes and Charles
Delp.
Additional contributions sin c e
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
Additional Market
Quotations

Continued from Page 81
COS, ,OOO shares compared with $4,000
shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-26
red and white ..1.0O-1.05
White Kaffir .........S1 S1.2O-1 %
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
l.. A. BANKS
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, March &c. CuP)-
L. S. No. l ...........,.. l5.50-16 90
L. $. No. , Leafy .$14.5O
L. s. No. , ........ S13. .50-l4.00