davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. July IA. (UPC.
Trading was in lighter volume with
slightly weaker tendency in Few
lines.
Bunched Vegetables: Following
Soc. Green onions $1.75-2; mustard
3O-35c. Parsley 6O-75c;. Radishes
red, 1890. Spinach 80-$1; turnips
6O-75c. Dill 60-75c.
Cantaloupes: Local HIS. stan
dard les 65-75c. 23s & 27s 6O-65c.
36s 4O-5Oc., 4o-55oc. 45s 81 35-4oc' c6H Up ZIP
& 27s 30-35c and 36s 25-30c. Paul
Rose. standard 36s 70-sOc. Melo-
Colds, standard IS to los 6O-66c. 23e
35-50c. -
and Lompoc dry pack As $l.S5-2; b
Melons: Steady; Imperial Valley
honeydews. jumbo flats, IS to Us
9O-$1; local Japanese melons, stan
dard 23s & 27s S0-S1; local Garner
2hc Kern Co. Persians 2hc.
Peas: Guadalupe, Oceano and
Lompoc pole 5-5 1aco, ~ ona
San Diego Co. whiet summer 4Q-60c.
coIored S5-50c. Yellow crookneck
40-5oc. Local banana $25 ton.
Tomatoes: Local, Orange CO. La
guna Beach and San Diego co: Ear eap
iianas, 4x5s, 35-4ose: ,d5x5s 5x5s 50 5o-eSe. SS
soc. whittier stock higher; orange g
Co. San Diego Co. and Ventura 60.
stones, 5x5s $1-1 is; 5x6s 81, l.loi OK
6s 6O-75c. San Joaquin Valley 5Xes
75-85c. 5x6s 6O-70c. 6X6s oo-ooc'
6x7s 35-40c. ,o, vo,,av
Klondikes and stripes IT to 20 lbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
fluctuations
LOS ANGELES STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July IA. (UP)-
Five issues ended the morning ses-
sion at new highs for the year as
the Los Angeles stock exchange ex-
perienced another rise today
Three out of the four utilities
traded hit new highs: Pacific Light
ing common up & to 56h on 100;
Pacific Gas common, up u to 40 on
800; Edison common. up u to 3OA
on 1900. Southern Pacific edged up
a to SO on 200.
A 1-point gain carried Pacific In
demnity to a new high at 25 on 300.
Pacific Finance on the the offside'
Republic climbed l point to new
high at 9B on a 9300-share turnover,
while other oils that gained were
Bolsa Chica "a" 89s up y on 23OO;
Standard 3SA up & on 400; Union,
23h up a on 400. Hancock and
Consolidated each slipped 4.
Industrials h e | to FRACTIONAL
gains. Chrysler was up y with 100
sold at 115; General Motors " at
70 on 100; Consolidated Steel pre-
ferre6 II at 1914 on 200.
OF the 10000 snares traded, "a is
sues rose against only seven that
sank and four that held unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
LOUIS SISTER
DENIES STORY
HE WAS DOPED

DETROIT, July IA. W.P)-Mrs. Eu-
lalia Gaines, sister of Joe Louis who
was reported to have sworn in an
affidavit that her brother received
hypodermic injection before his
fight with Max Schmeling' today
Indignantly denied she had ever
said anything of the kind"
To her denial was added that of
the Negro heavyweight and his
manager John RoXborough.
That report is a damnable lie"
RoXborough told the United Press.
"I never made any such state
ment." Mrs. Gaines said.
That's not true, any part of 1t"
Joe added. "I had nothing done to
me before the fight; no injections
or anything"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

Allen, U.SAr umpires who ruled
guardsmen Won their sham battle
staged south of here yesterday, COM
plimented the 3rd battalion of the
116th infantry and the d. battery
of the 143rd field artillery.
They pointed to the guardsmen's
feat III deploying two miles out of
the city and taking positions with
in an hour after Brig. Gen. Walter
P. Story received word of the "ene-
my" as an excellent example" of
the mobility of modern motorized
troops.
The maneuver opened the Califor-
MIA national guards summer war
games. + z
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
LONG ARRESTED
IN AUTO DEATH

James Long, Holtville youth
wanted in connection with the
death of I. H. Harry, Negro, in an
automobile accident on the Holt
ville-Calexico highway June 4, was
arrested Monday by Los Angeles
officers.
The youth was wanted on
warrant from Los Angeles county
but when Captain Frank Oswalt
of the California Highway patrol
went to San Pedro home to arrest
him, he fled through a rear door
clad only in shirt and shorts.
Chief of Police John E. Davis Of
Los Angeles was scheduled to de-
liver Long to OSwalt at Indio
Tuesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
RR TRACKS NO
PLACE FOR NAP

The exact center of the main line
tracks of the, Southern Pacific rail
way at Ell Centro was selected by
Richard Anderson, So, for quiet
little snooze Monday night.
Glaring headlights and noise from
an approaching locomotive failed to
rouse the sleeper. An alert train
crew saw him just in time to stop
the wheels before they passed over
his body.
Anderson was booked at Ell Cen
tro police headquarters on a drunk
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
GROUP CHOSEN
TO DRAW PLAN
FOR MEETINGS

Max Brents, Joe Jardin and
Charles Nice were appointed at a
recent meeting of the Republican
assembly to make arrangements for
scheduled rallies at which various
political candidates will speak dur
ing coming weeks.
The assembly endorsed Ed Shat
tuck of Los Angeles as chairman of
the state central committee to take
the place left vacant by Earl War
rem, now national committeeman.
Harvey HaStain, Jr., presided at
the meeting and Hollis Wood served
as secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Quick Work of
National Guard
Praised by Army

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, July a.
WP)-The speed Of a Los Angeles in
fantry battalion. and a Sacramento
artillery battery of national guards
men who threw themselves into the
field for a defense of San Louis
Obispo within one hour after the
alarm of an approaching mythical
enemy drew the regular army's
praise today.
Col. w. B. Graham and Maj Glen
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
WHALE SIGHTED
NEAR CATALINA

LONG BEACH, July IA. U.P)-A
close brush with a 65-foot whale
was described by passengers of a
water taxi upon returning to the
mainland today from Catalina Is
land.
The water taxi, carrying 40 pas
sengers, was en- route to the island
last night when the skipper sighted
what he mistook for a small sail
boat straight ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
THE BEST STORY

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July ID.
U.P)-Saul White, deep sea fisher
man here for 40 years, swore today
that:
He beat a 500-pound shark to a
blue fish while angling off Long
Branch and the shark, coming at
terrific speed, plunged right into
Whites 22-foot boat after it. White
took refuge on the top of the boats
engine house until the shark bat
tered itself unconscious trying to get
out again.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14

conditions at the home.
Kelley described the institution
as a "firetrap' and said he had
outlined $135,0OO rehabilitation
program in 1884 to DR.. J. M. Toner,
then director Of institutions, but
that no action had been taken.
Such a program, he testified,
should include individual rooms
for each inmate rather than the
present dormitory system.
Kelley admitted charges made
by the state federation of women's
clubs. that some Of the inmates
of the home became intoxicated
but asserted he had no jurisdic-
ton over the going and coming
of inmates or over what they did
when away from the home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
r.rday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street, El Centro, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, etary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edi-
tor.
M. C. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month Coo; Paid In
Advances: 3 months, $1.15; 6
MONTH. S3.25: One Year. SS.00
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. July u. IUP)-o
i. S. No. / Extra Leafy .$17.ooe1s.0oo
u. S. No. 2 Leafy ......''S:,;s; oo S1aeo eo
Receipts equivalent II carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
OARD RESUMES HEARING INTO HOME FOR BLIND CHARGE
Presents Defense
OF Inadequate Facilities

OAKLAND UDHearing charges of incompetence
against Joseph Kelley, the State Industrial Home
Kelley asserting made
quate personnel blame for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
L. A. DANKS

PHOENIX, Ariz,, July IA. U'R)-
Scores of Phoenix residents were re-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, July "a; tuP9@o o.
Hens. Leghorns. % "a .2 az 5n and nd up
Hens, Leghorns. over On "hN 12c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
L. A. GRAIN
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLAX
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-14
AMMONIA FUMES FATAL TO TWO;
SCORES OVERCOME AT PHOENIX

-(l(l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
On the Honor
Rolls

From the recipes submitted last
week by high school girls, 10 were
selected for honorable mention:
Miss Mary Frances Hiehle, Fort
Belvoir, Va, enrolled at Central
High School.
Miss Jean Edwards, 1701 Adams
st. N. E., enrolled at Mckinley
High School.
Miss Vivlenne Hunt, 1878 Cham.
plain st. N. W., enrolled at Nc
Kinley High cnool.
Miss Dorothy Wolf. 1926 Ninth
st. N. W., enrolled at Roosevelt
High School.
Miss Evelyn Smith, Seventeenth
and East Capitol Streets, enrolled
at Eastern High School.
Miss June Bittner, 40 v st.
N. W., enrolled ct Mckinley High
School.
Miss June E. Harvey, 1880 Four
tenth st. N. W., enrolled at Nc
Kinley High School.
Miss Carmelia Frangioni, 81
" St. N. W., enrolled at Nc
Kinley High School.
Miss Myrtle Thompson, $40
Evarts st. N. E., enrolled at Nc
Kinley High School.
Miss Eugenia Lmparis, 1862
Kenyon st. N. w., enrolled at Nc
Kinley High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
FaVOrite

Our 1Dinning recipe today is a
FaUorite submitted By a Wash
ington High School girl. 1t 1DGs
chosen as one of IL 1Dinners from
the hundreds of recipes sent In
last week by girls enrolled in Dis
trict high schools.
Each day until December S, a
thinning FGvorite tDill be pub
liShed.
The prize that tDiH be awarded
this young lady is q copy OF the
neU edition of the Fanny Farm
er's Boston Cooking School Cook
Book autographed personally to
her By Miss Emma Jacobs, d.
rector of home economics in the
District schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Mock Apple Pie

5-6 medium apples
"a pound Of butter
l cup of brown sugar
l scant cup of flower
l teaspoon of cinnamon
y teaspoon of nutmeg
Cream the butter, add brown
sugar, then cream both together.
Add the flour. Mix together to
form a soft dough.
Peel and slice apples into small
pieces. Fill pie pan with apples,
sprinkle with cinnamon and nut
meg. Flatten out dough and spread
out on top making sure that apples
are covered. Bake in moderate
oven, 375 degrees, until the apples
are soft and tender. Remove from
oven and serve when warm with
whipped cream. This recipe makes
one large pie.
Submitted by Anne Koontx, Ben
ming, D. c., enrolled at Mckinley
High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Easily Prepared

The casserole dish is conven-
lent utensil for cooking left-overS.
Dice leftover meat and vegetables,
add leftover gravy, or a can of
cream soup, and allow to cook in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees FL
until thoroughly heated. This
makes an easy to prepare and
delicious one-dish meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
An Appetizer

A hot appetizer for the first
course of your meal can be made
from prunes. Pit and steam them
until they are tender. Mix one
tablespoon of finely chopped
gherkins with one tablespoon of
cooked rice. Add one tablespoon
of chutney, salt, and enough
paprika to color. Stuff the
prunes, dip each in Worcester
shire sauce, roll in a strip Of
bacon, fasten with a toothpick
and broil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Tasty Dinner
Menus

Low Cost Dinner
Beef Birds Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Parsnips
Bread and Butter
Apple Banana Crisp
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Shoulder of Pork
Drowned Potatoes Buttered Onions
Celery Apple Mint Jelly
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Stuffed Celery
Roast Lamb Glazed Apple Slices
Potato Souffle Green Peas
Mixed Green Salads
Bread and Butter
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
HOW TO SERVE LEFTOVER BIRD
Secondary
Turkey
Dishes
Bv JEAN GREEN

The turkey in today's edi-
ton may still gain popular
support if it is blended and
served in an attractive man
ner. There are many ways
that it can be stretched" sue
cessfully to supply the main
dish for two meals.
For buffet supper, served bub-
bling hot in the chatting dish is
one way this can be done for
guests. The bubbling dish on the
serving table adds an air of in
formality and good cheer to the
serving.
It can be served either on crisp
slices of buttered toast or on
toasted crackers.
This recipe combines the dish
with fresh mushrooms. 1t serves
six persons generously:
TURKEY WITH FRESH
MUSHROOMS
2 CUBS of cold diced turkey
3 tablespoons Of butter
onion
u teaspoon Of salt
egg
/ green pepper
"a cup of chopped fresh muSn-
rooms
y cup of cream
2 tablespoons OF flour
~ cup Of milk
Saute the fresh mushrooms ana
green pepper in the butter. Ado
the flour, chopped onion, milk
and salt. Bring to the boiling
stirring constantly. ADD the
chopped turkeycream and Cl1e
egg. Cook about five more MIN
utes. Serve hot.
TURKEY WITH FRIED
NOODLES
. cuos of cooked turkey chopped
u cup Of diced celery
2 sliced onions
10 cup of crushed pineapple
/ teaspoon of sugar
tablespoon Of butter
Salt
Pepper
Fried noodles
brown the celery and onions IN
butter. Add the other ingredients
and heat. Serve with the trleo
noodles.
TURKEY SALAD
. cups of diced cooked turkey
u cup Of seedless grapes
hcup Of sliced celery
IL CUP of chopped nuts
ID cup Of mayonnaise
il teaspoon Of salt.
: BLEND the turkey with the other
salad ingredients. Serve with
cranberry Jelly or in the center
of a ring of nodded cranberry
salad.
TURKEY ON HOT BISCUITS
. CUBS of cold diced cooked turkey
u cup of chopped celery
2 cups of turkey broth
l tablespoon of chopped onion
2 tablespoons of flour
2 tablespoons of butter
Salt.
Blend the butter and flour. Add
the hot broth stirring constantly.
Add the chopped turkey, celery,
and seasonings. Serve on split hot
biscuits.
HOT BISCUITS
2 cups of flour
y teaspoon of salt
3 teaspoons of baking powder
3 tablespoons of fat
% cup of milk
Snt the flour, salt, and baking
powder. Cut into the mixture the
fat. When the mixture is well
blended stir in the milk quickly
Pour onto a floured board and
knead with the palm of the hands
for a few seconds. Pat out about
y inch thick. Cut into tiny rounds
and bake on a creased baking
sheet for IL minutes in an oven
set at $50 degrees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
LlsTON-BORGEN

Miss Wilma Liston and Bill Bor-
gen were united in marriage at the
home of her uncle, Irwin Liston at
high noon Thanksgiving Day by the
Rev. r. s. Wetherall.
"The March of the Priests" was
used for the wedding march by Miss
Euarda Vinson, who also sang 1.-THE
Sweetest Story Ever Told"
The bride wore an oxford grey
travelling suit and also corsage Of
rosebuds. She is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Liston of
this city.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Bergen of the River Road.
Both the bride and the groom are
graduates of the local high school
with the class of "a.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a Thanksgiving dinner was
served with covers being laid for
twenty-five relatives and close
friends. Open house followed at
2:3O after which the newlyweds left
for short honeymoon trip.
The young couple will make their
home in the Bradshaw apartments.
The groom is employed with the
Church Mfg. Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
CHICKENS CAUSE TROUBLE

The case in superior court involv-
ing some five hundred chicks was
heard last week end by Judge Ar
thur Mcclure. August Schumann
a valley resident, purchased the ba-
by chicks from Sam Weiggands on
a conditional sales contract. Upon
an alleged violation of the contract
Weiggands repossessed the chickens
whereupon Schuman sued Weig-
gands for the value of the poultry.
The case was heard and taken under
advisement by the Ellensburg judge
who was sitting in Benton because
of Judge Driscoll's term in Adams
county coming at the same time.
Another case which Judge Nc
CURE heard was that of c. L. Pow
ell as receiver for the White Bluffs
Horticultural Exchange VS.. r. r.
Woods, former OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of the defunct marketing concern,
appropriating some $1,000 worth Of
assets in lieu of an unpaid salary
account. This case was also taken
under advisement by the judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
TEACHERS TRAVEL FOR
THANKSGIVING TURKEY

Among the. teachers spending
their Thanksgiving vacations out OF
town are Miss Katherine Ponti, who
went to her home in Prosser; Miss
Viola Sykes will spend the week.
end in Spokane. Mr.. Brim and his
family will 60 to Spokane; Marley
Parker to his home in Centralia;
John Hon to his home In Mukelto;
and Mr.. Slater will join his mother
in Tacoma, where they will spend
the weekend. A. w. Rogers is at
tending w.E.A. meeting in Ia
coma today and tomorrow as he Is
delegate from Benton county.
Miss Rena Savage is leaving the
latter part of the week for her home
in Fort Benton, Montana. She has
secured leave of absence because OF
illness at home and her successor
will be Miss velma Harris Of We
natchee.
Miss Betty Howard will spend
the weekend at her home in Pull
man; Mis- Virgil Hopkins at her
home in Walla Walla and the Misses
Maude Lampson and Lena Mains
will visit relatives at Mabton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
BOOK WEEK CELEBRATION
is VERY SUCCESSFUL

/. All kinds of book characters
were represented at the Junior
Senior high school last Friday in
keeping with the national Book
Week program. First prizes for the
best dressed characters were given
to Lester Liebel, who was represent
ing Captain John Silver and to
Dayle Lewis as Carrie Nation" who
carried a wooden Ratchet and con-
fiscated liquor bottles. Mr.. Gilbert's
reading club won the tableau prize
of Tom Sawyer embarrassing a
Fence" Each prize waS a book. 9th
er clever costumes which should be
given special mention were Frank
Oliver as Mother Hubbard" Irene
Lum as "Girl of the Limberlost,"
Lorenz Neuman as DIR. Doolittle,'
Eva Neel as "Penrod," with his dog,
Roberta Bradley in Pantalettes,
Vivian Hunt as grass widow of
the gay COS and many others in
Guiding cowboys, members of lit
tie Women" and Napoleon. Ac-
cording to Miss Burdette, the stu
dents cooperation In the days pro-
gram proved the celebration a sue
cess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
HIGHLANDS is
GIVEN S13,9O9
WPA Makes Allotment for the
Domestic Water System
Replacement

One of the six projects approved
by the state PWA is the rehabilita-
ton of the Highlands domestic wa
ter system, according to a telegram
received this week by Secretary e. j.
Brand of the Kennewick Irrigation
District.
The telegram read: ALLEGATION OF
thirteen thousand nine hundred
nine dollars approved for the Ken
newick Irrigation District. Signed,
E. r. Hoffman, state director.
The twenty-odd miles Of pipe
line on the Highlands domestic sys-
TEN are to be replaced. With a
federal grant of As percent Of the
cost, the property owners in the dis
trict voted bonds against their
property in the sum Of $4,000 last
year to finance the material portion
of the project. The project as such
was approved some time ago, but
the ALLEGATION of funds had not
been made until this week.
It is expected that the delay in
receiving the money from the sale
of the bonds to the stae will be
shortened, since the federal allot-
ment has been received. 1t is con-
templated to finish the project this
winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
PRIZE WINNERS

Orville Quillan, salesman for
the E. c. Smith Motor Co., was re-
Gently awarded a cash prize of 500
for winning first place in a used
car contest. He was in competition
with statesmen in cities of 5000 or
less population in the Seattle di-
vision.
During the summer Ted Flesher,
another car salesman for the same
organization, won two prizes in con-
tests. The first was in a presenta-
ton competition and the other for
making the most new car sales in
cities under 1000 population in the
Seattle district. -l
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
NEW BOOKS

A dozen new books have been
placed on the shelves at the local
library, according to word from
Mrs. McKain today. The new
books include Pitcairn Island" by
Chas. Nordhoff; 'The Exile" Pearl
Buck; "Vein of Iron," Ellen Gla-
sow, Gone With the Wind" Mar
garet Mitchell; Jefferson in Pow
err by Claude Bowers; 'The Hurri-
cane,' G. Nordhoff; Life with Fa-
ther" and AFTER ALL" by Clarence
Day; "Old Jules" Marie Sandoz;
The Man Who Caught the Wealth
err" Bess Streeted Aldrich; MAN,
the Unknown" Alexis Carroll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-11-26
UTILITY DIST.
TO DROP VOTE
ON POWER co.
Directors Ask Advisory Pro-
position 10 be Omitted from
Ballot; Claim Not Enough
Data Ready

Apparently afraid that Benton
county voters would disapprove the
plan TO condemn Pacific Power 81
Light Co. property so the Benton
county utility district could buy IL,
the district board has asked that
the advisory measure be stricken Off
the ballots to be used at the De-
cember 5 election, states a story in
yesterdays Yakima daily.
The utility district board could
have the power company's property
condemned without referring the
matter TO the voters, but originally
asked for the advisory vote TO boil
ster its action. Now j. b. Whitehead
district manager, advises that
plan showing the work done, and
benefits TO be derived, should be
prepared, distributed and then sub
mitted to the voters.
Signatures of Preston Roger, pres
ident Of Benton county utility dis
trict No. !, and A. L. Brockway, sec
rotary, are on the resolution sub
mitted to the county election board.
Reasons back Of the resolution are
described in it as unforeseen events
and the question Of the legality OF
the advisory ballot"
It is believed certain that the
election board will comply with the
request. Election Of utility district
commissioners, however, will be held
as scheduled.
The resolution upon which the
voters would have passed asks for an
expression as to the wishes Of the
voters on the question Of condemn
ing the power company's property
in the county.
No Value Assurance
whitehead states, Most OF the
data is available at this time but IL
is not inshape to print SO the public
can understand or pass on 1t in
diligently. Steps should be taken
to secure additional engineering da-
Ia from construction engineer and
not depend upon the engineers rep
resenting firms whose only object
may be to sell equipment.
"If q value can be fixed on the
proposed property, the interest and
retirement account, can be estab-
lished, and with the available data,
on revenues we can establish reh-
able rates for the life Of the bonds,
and more complete plan submitted
to the voters"
Should the district board hire an
engineer to place value on the p.
p. e. L. Co. property, the board VIII
then be in the same position as the
municipal power committee spon-
soring municipal ownership OF the
Yakima system. Henry Gray, en-
gineer, estimated the cost OF the
yakima system at 100000, but there
is no assurance that this is the val
ue that would be fixed in condemna-
ton proceedings.