davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
l.. A. VEGETABLES
90

Los ANGELES, Sept. % UP)-
Trading was slow with a weaker
tendency in some lines.
Asparagus: Local ex fey 13r4c
lb. Fey 9-10c. Choice the. Tips
3-4c ID.
Cabbage: Local Cannonball 60-75c
crate. Utah Domestic type large so
soc.
Cantaloupes Local HB'S STD 16S
to 23s s5-S1.O0; 27s 75-sOc. 36S so
csc. ass 3O-4Oc. Melogo!ds STDs los
and 12S 65-75c. les 5O-60c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Guada-
lupe dry pack As S150$1.65; SIS
S1.35-S1.50; Lompoc As $1.501S1.75;
SIS S1.35 $50; San Luis Obispo As
81. 90; 5S S1.75.
Melons: Local Golden Hybrid Ca
sabas Sl2.0O-S14.00 ton; Local Honey
dews STD 12S 1880. Local Pers-
iang S22.50-S25.00.
Peas: Steady, best Oceano. Santa
Maria, Guadalupe and San Luis OBJ
| ispo pole stock S81zc ID. Poorer 3
4c
Squash: Light supply. local white
summer 65-85c. Dark colofed Ital-
/ ian 81 -S1.15; Yellow crookneck
75-$1.00; Light colored Italian So
| 65c. j
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
YANKS CLINCH
LEAGUE CROWN;
GIANTS AN N EX

NEW YORK, Sept. % (UP)-The
New York Yankees won both ends
of double-header from the st.
Louis Browns today to come within
one victory of clinching the Ameri-
can league pennant.
The twin triumph, Al and lilo,
assured the Yanks at least a tie
for the championship. Detroit needs
to lose but one more game to kill
its last mathematical chance.
Tommy Bridges chalked UP his
18th win for Detroit, scattering IL
hits to the Boston Red SoX for a
Ga decision. Rudy York hit his
33rd homer of the year with two
mates on in the second.
The Washington Senators trium-
phed by the same margin, GA, over
the Cleveland Indians.
The Chicago White Sox walloped
Philadelphia, 9-3, Thornton Lee
holding the AS to eight hits. The
Sox solved Kelly, Turbeville and
Kalfass for 10 which they coupled
with pair of errors for their mar
gin.
In the National league the New
York Giants boosted their leading
margin back to 21a games by scoring
a 60 shutout over the challenging
Chicago Cubs. Cliff Melton distri-
buted six hits to win his 18th game
as a rookie. The Giants blasted
Carleton, Bryant and Logan for
13 hits, four of them singles by
First Baseman Johnny Mccarthy
who paced the Giant attack.
The third place st. Louis Cardi-
mails won, Az, over Brooklyn with
81 Johnson scattering 10 hits ef-
fectively.
Pittsburgh dropped a close one
to Boston, 80, in ten innings. Vince
DiMaggio singled in the 10th to
drive home Mueller with the winning
run. 1t was the tenth loss for Ed
Brandt and the Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Won CRAMM,
JOE HUNT TO
CLASH TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 90. U.P)-
The fourth competitive meeting of
the worlds two greatest amateur
tennis players today hinged on the
muscled shoulders of Joe Hunt, tow
headed Californian.
While International Champion
Donald Bulge of Oakland was ex-
pected to vanquish his Davis cup
doubles partner, Gene Mako, for
one final position of the Pacific
southwest mems singles title, Hunt
stood as a formidable foe to Gott-
fried Won Cramm.
The young national singles cham
pion won the right to meet the
blond German baron by eliminat-
ing Charles Hare of England yes
terday, Cd, $40, 8-6. Won Cramm
was forced to call on all his highly
polished strokes to subdue the chal-
lenge of Frank Shields, former
American champion, now a motion
picture actor. The scores were
3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
LEAGUE OFFICIALS
MEET. ARGUE TWO
HOURS, ADJOURN

Valley high school league Of
ficials met i'm the Ell Centre high
chCal office Wednesday after.
noon to complete unfinished
business frcm last season and
to arrange a new schedule for
the 1897 football season.
The school officials argued,
contested arguments and made
up more arguments for two
hours and accomplished only
one thing-election of officers.
They could have done that
without even meeting for league
ruling rotates the board offices.)
They will meet again next
Wednesday 20 again try to form
a schedule and also come to
an agreement on list of minor
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. % (UP)-
Stocks drifted lower today without
apparent reason in the news and a
few Issues developed acute weak
ness. Traders ascribed some market
nervousness 10 a break in cotton.
with some positi ons below 81 cents
Tor the first time in more than 4
years.
Western Union stocks and bonds
Droke 10 new lows. A drop OF 3
points in the company's 5 per cent
bonds due in 1851 was an unsettl-
ing factor. Thestock made a low
al 30is off 3. American Telephone
solid down points.
American Tobacco company is
sues broke points each. Some a
musements We're sharply lower.
Loew's touched 6S, off a.. Para
mount was down nearly a point.
Twentieth Century Fox preferred
made a new low at 81 p off 81.
Other issues to make wide de-
clines included Westinghouse Elec-
tric at l16 ga off 8 "a and a new
low; Atchison 5S Ia off AZ.
US Steel, which had touched So
=, dropped TO So "a, off 3ss. New
lows We're made by Bethlehem Steel
and Youngstown Sheet and Tube
al 72 "a off ? IA and 62 off 2, re-
speetiveiy.
son down although losses were
smaller. They ranged to more than
a point in New York Central and
Great Northern.
chrysler touched 96 IA and ther
declined 10 s2h off 2% net. Other
motors were down.
American locomotive made a new
low. Farm shares eased. Utilitie,
were off fractions TO a point. j. c
Penney was off 23A.
Business news was mixed. will
most Items adverse. Building de
clined. Net operating income for tn
first six railroads to report for Au
gust showed a decline Of III pc
cent from 1886. Cigarette produc
tion continued to gain.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial. 1898 off SAT. Railroad
Al 2b 9ff les: Utility 1886 off 0.6:
Transactions approXimated $50,
600 shares compared with 10000
yesterday. Curb transactions appro
lmated 2O4 600 shares compared wit
100, 900 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Two More Davs
to Enter Contest

Only two more days are left TO
hand i'll your selections for this
weeks Post-Press grid forecast con-
test. The winner, or winners in
case of tie, will receive two tickets
to the Coachella-El Centro high
game or 10 the El Centro J.C.-
Brawley J.C. game.
Pick your winners and mail or
bring them to the Post Press foot
ball editor. All results of selections
will be printed in Mondays Press
and Tuesdays Post. All selections
must be in before five o'clock Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

SNN' "AAASAA aiho bCCll olA1 bCQ W bllG
top spot, will provide the major
portion of the fireworks when the
classy lightweights tangle in a val
ley tournament bout.
Bigboy Hogue won the first bat
tie between the two fighters when
he eked out close decision over
the Negro lightweight. Allen. how
ever, demonstrated in the first two
rounds of the fight that he is cap
able of taking care of himself and
may be able to reverse the deci-
sion tonight.
Manuel Ortiz will tackle Dallas
Knapp of the U. S. Navy in the
second main event and Herman
Graves will tackle another sailor,
Sigmund Papulski, in the third
main.
Both Ortiz and Graves should
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Sept. % UP)- Re-
ports of an overnight decline of l.
3S6, 900 bushels in the open interest
on September contracts, relieved the
tense situation in corn futures to
day. Trading in the current delivery
was light and prices held within
a fairly narrow range on the board
Of trade.
At the close wheat fas ~ to 2 IA
cents higher, corn Y cent lower TO
Is cent higher, an doats u to Ia
cents higher.
Opening quotations for the Sept
ember delivery changed hands and
the price moved to around S1.14
and then reached to S1.11h. Short
covering in the final hour sent pri-
ces TO net gains of about cents.
According TO a local interest. 100,-
600 bushels Of ol dcrop corn is being
offered down-state for immediate
ghfDmrnt
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. % CUP)-
Hogs 500, slow, mostly steady;
grain fed hogs 11.75-12.5 so.
Cattle 500, holdoyer 341. Steady;
medium fed steers 1856; Comm On
short fed steers 7.60; Mexican $50
6.75; stockers and feeders 6.35-S;
grass heifers 7.35 down; cows $50
$50; cutterg rade 3.75-5.25; bulls
6-6.35; calves 250. Slow. steady; few
vealers to 1850; few calves 1903.
Sheep $50. Ewes steady; common
to medium shorn ewes 2.75-4; good
wooled lambs quoted to 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.
%. U.p)-Stanford rated 1917 ia
vorites today to defeat Santa Clara,
Sugar Bowl champion, in Saturdays
opener here. Quarterback Bill Paul
man and Fullback Jim Groves turn
ed in able performances in yester-
days workouts.
STOCKTON, Sept. %. UP)-Col-
lege of the Pacific's grid squad went
through its final workout today be-
fore leaving for Los Angeles where
it meets University of Southern
California. The squad, numbering
40, will arrive in Los Angeles Fri
day for a workout.
90
SEATTLE, Sept. %. Wp)-Quarter-
back Chuck Newton, who suffered
a foot injury early this week, re-
turned to the lineup today, bolster
ing Coach Jimmy PhelanS hopes
for a victory over University OF
Iowa when his Washington Huskies
open their season here Saturday.
90
CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. %. W.D
Hal Higgins, oregon States stel-
lar halfback, probably will not be
in the lineup aainst University Of
Idaho Saturday. Higgins is recov-
ering from influenza. Joe Gray
and Johnny Alexander will handle
most of the passing and running.
BERKELEY, Sept. %. U.P -
Coach Stub Allison called a truce
on heavy scrimmage for his Uni
yersity of California gridmen today
as they rested for the seasons open
er against st. Mary's here Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

ton fears his team VIII meet de-
feat when the lighter team from
the north invades his city.
Passing and punting drills were
slated to take up most of the time
in Calexico's final prep session as
the Bulldogs plan to depend on
their aerial thrusts to upset the
Coachellans.
Brawley high school athletes will
trek TO Grossmont Friday morning
TO engage the coast school in the
first game of the season. Gross
mont, with a heavier and more
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

win comparatively easy decisions
though the navymen will put up
slambang battles as long as they
last against the Ell Centro dyna-
miters.
Other bouts:
JoJo Halman VS.. frankie Smith,
Tuffy Loudermilk VS.. Sailor Rob-
bins. Jimmy Wilson vs. Bob Rob-
erts, Ray Rogers VS.. Willie Fish
and Clarence Napier VS.. Jose Las
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Westbury Rules
American Polo

WESTBURY. N. Y, Sept. % tU.H
Old Westbury ruled American
polo today, winning the national
open title yesterday by defeating
Greentree, the defending champ
ions. lie. Old Westbury brought
it total scoring record for three
championship games to 46 goals to
a scored by the opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

Montanez; World WelterWeight
Champion Barney Ross risking his
crown against Ceferino Garcia; and
European Middleweight Champion
Marcel Thil putting his claims on
the line against Fred Apostoli.
Two of the champions, Ross and
Escobar, iwere favorites, Ambers
was quoted at even money, and
Thil was the underdog. Success of
the program already was assured
with nearly $250,000 to meet a
cash guarantee of $l95,0OO to the
eight principles. While Uncle
Mike" predicted the gate might
hit $425, 900, conservative estimates
placed the figure at $350,O00. That
guess is based on a crowd of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Bench
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post-PreSs Sports Editor

Football season has arrived. So
the Bench Warmer will join all
the other experts in picking the
winners of the outstanding foot
ball games this week.
The first week is usually my best
for there are no comparative scores
or any other kinds of records TO
scan but I'm even afraid of my
first week choices this season.
went to the coaches -princi-
Piles meeting of valley league
schools yesterday and after lis
tening to them wrangle for two
hours l was too confused to put
my flawless winner picking sys-
tenn into effect.
Starting with El Centro-Sweet-
water game put me on the spot
right off the bat.
Both squads are rated the
Strongest in their respective lea
CUES and neither has shown
enough in practice session to
judge what type of showing
they will make in a game. But
Sweetwater packs the most re-
serve power and the Bench War
mer will take a chance on the
IL NNho
Grossmount will score twice, both
times through the air, to beat
Brawley 1870. The Brawley for
ward wall will be as stout as the
the Rock of Gibralter but the Of
tense and defense work of the
backfield, that is all but Nick Ellis,
will prove the downfall of Bob
ErSkine's crew.
st. Mary's will pass California
dizzy to knock over the Bears.
and Santa Clara will make it two
up for the independent teams by
walloping Stanford. 20-13.
Washington will beat Iowa, 14-0,
and Oregon will come out of the
north with a surprisingly power
full team to upset the UCLA Bruins
1877. W.S.C. will whip Gonzaga.
Ohio State will spring a pass de-
fense that will halt Texas Christian
and uncork a dazzling running at
tack to score a 207 victory over
the southWesterners.
Cornell, the surprise team of
the East, will score a 10 win
over Penn State and Illinois will
score four times to beat Ohio
University.
West Virginia will exc out a IA
10 triumph over their arch-rivalS,
West Virginia Wesleyan and the
gentlemen from Kentucky will out
maneuver Ray Morrisons fast i'm
proving Vanderbilt gridders.
Coach w. S. Taylor, last years
most consistent representations
contest winner, has consented 10
make his selections public in this
column this week. He will continue
to do so if he can remain above
the 500 per cent mark.
Taylor picks Ell Centre over
Sweetwater, GroSsmOnt ever
Brawley, st. Mary's over CalifOr-
MIA. Stanford over Santa Clara,
Washington ever Iowa, Washing
ton State over GOnZaga, UCLA
over Oregon, Ohio State over
T.C.U., Penn State over Cornell,
Illinois over Ohio, West Virginia
over West Virginia Wesleyan and
Kentucky over Vanderbilt.
He refused to qualify his selec-
tions but promised to list the scores
of next weeks games.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

experienced line is expected to hand
Bob Erskine's crew its first set
back.
The Brawley team has a power
full line but its offense is not all
that is desired as a scoring ma
chine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Action 4 q: Packed ] d S. Scraps
Top Fight Card Tonite
Jacobs Presents Super
Colossal Boxing Show
In New York Tonight

UHPromoter Mike Jacobs present tonight
the carnival championsmos colossal show
the history pugsm Cham
defending World
Lightweight
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23

EUGENE, Ore, Sept. %. U.P)-
University of Oregon's grid squad
was en- route to Los Angeles today
where it will meet University of
California at Los Angeles in a night
game tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Jimmie Allen, Bigboy
Hogue. Clash in Main;
Graves, Ortiz Perform

Action! That's the keyword of tonights program at
the E Centre athletic club Four fast preliminary bouts
and three main events of which could stand alone
will feature card that is slated keep the audience on
its feet all evening The Bgboy HogueJmme Allen bat
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Golf Field DwindIes

BELMONT. Mass, UP)-A dwindling army
makers fixed their sights payoff berth today
the international championship
way
Paced by Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee Delaware profess
onals a OF
64 qualifying positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
FL Centro, Sweetwater
High Schools Open |, V.
Grid Season Friday Mite
CaIexico CoacheIIa Tilt
Postponed; BrawIey II
Meets Crossmont Friday

with Coachela high school postponed to Monday night
flooded the Bulldog grdon the
squad today final workout
the tilt Saturday.
Bulldogs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Sept. % CUP)-
Hens, Leghorns, 10 oH lbs. lac
Hens. Legnorns. 8 to lbs. -. lac
Hens, LeghOrns. over 4 lbs. .... 16c
Hens, colored, 3 Ia to 4 lbs. .25c
Hens, Yore 4 lbs. ............ 26c
Broilers, over l up TO IL lbs. CSC
Broilers. over IA and up 90
IA lbs. ................ 26c
Fryers, Leghorhr. 1Ver "a aud
up TO 3 lbs. ................ 22c
Fryers, 2h up TO 3h lbs. ...... 24c
Fryers. over 81 up to Abs. 3. 23c
Roasters, soft bone, .ther than
Rocks. az lbs. and up.....25c
Barred Rocks over lbs -. 25c
Stays ................
Old BOOSTERS ....... lie
Ducklings, under An lbs. lille
Dueklings, over Al lbs. .......15c
Ola DUCKS ..s..-........... lie
Oeese 49,. .....-. ....ss... lbc
Young Tom Turkeys, 15 lbs. TO
Young Tom Turkeys, over 1S lbs 21c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ....15c
Old Tom Turkeys ............ 2lc
Old Hen Turkeys ....-.......16 Ice
Squads, IL lbs. per doz. and up. 2sc
Capons, under Z .24c
Capons, lbs. and up.... .2bc
Rabbits, No. ! white 3k .. 1sc
to 4h lbs. .................. 80.
Rabbits, mixed colors ... 16c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Five Teams in Running Title

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept 49, UH-Five teams remained
the National baseball congress
championship elimination scheduled for this
afternoon.
calls a today between Ada Okla, and
Paul Mimi Todays game payon between Battle
Fresno Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
L. A. BANKS
90

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % (UP)-
Security First Nat1 ...... no quot
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
Markets At
A Glance
BY UNITED PRESS


Stocks lower in duh trading.
Bonds lower; L. 5. government
issues higher
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Cotton lower and active.
Wheat Us to 2 IA cents higher;
corn y lower to 9s higher.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
BUSINESSLIKE BUYING

1t is good business" to pur-
chase Car by our Finance
method. Buying this way, you
Spread the purchase cost equal
ly over period in which the
investment profits you produc-
lively. Easily, as the Car pays
its way, in pleasure and service
to you! Sound business, no write
off" payment, monthly, this way.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % CUP)-
Butter; Extra 37c. prime first 35ci
standard 3412c; undergrade 31c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-23
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Sept. % up
u. 5. No. ] eNtta ........ 20-20.3y
II. S. No. 2 leafy ... $17.00-17. so
II. S. No. 2 and mixed .Sl5.50-l6.0 90
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 81 90 hiRheJlD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01

cefned, but dislodged from its
hiding placed. it is one Of the
queerest of the animals taken
from the waters.
Among the invertebrates viii
be found the sea donkeys, another
seldom caught animal, which has
a number of strange protuber-
ances over its body, and flaps two
sections as though it were allied
to the sea pigeons and other
wierdly similar Inhabitants Of the
waters around Key West.
There are also number of
those jelly fish, known as sponge
jelly fish. which appear to bunch
es of weeds Of many colors, but
which are living animals, They
are very attractive and many
visitors spend hours watching
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01
Two Steamers Arrive
In Port Yesterday
Another Due Tonight



-
g. g.. -. 80
-, 49,, - So. $3.50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01
STUDENTS MOVE
To CLEAR ROAD
OF LIVESTOCK
PETITION LEGISLATURE TO
ENACT laws THAT WOULD
ELIMINATE GRAZING ON
HIGHWAYS
fsB.elal 10 The cItIsss.


GAINESVILLE, March 1.-Ss !
may be a sacred cow to a col
umnist, but to nine out Of tAa
students at the University Of Flor
ida she is just plain nuisance
which can and ought to be elm
mated, when she deserts her pas
lures to Craze along the roadside
or to lie down on the right Of
way.
A supply of petition forms, adj
dressed to the next legislature,
and asking for laws to keep cows
in their pastures. was used up
pronto when they ruck the
campus of the university, and HUI
bert C. Schucht, president of the
student body, rushed a request for
twenty more sets of The banks.
"The student BODY is about
ninety-nine percent n favor of
fencing up the cows-and' the
other one percent are sons Of
small cattle owners or friends Of
the same," says Schucht.
When the legislature meets in
April, according to present indi-
cations, it will find that near,y
everyone in Florida has expressed
his desire to have the roads clear
ed of livestock. Garden Clubs
American Legion posts, women's
clubs, civic clubs of dozen af-
fi,iations, Chambers of Commerce
and Junior Chambers. Boy Scout
Troops, and Interested individuals
are sponsoring petitions for laws
to keep cattle in their pastures.
These are not petitions to have
the fences built at the expense of
the taxpayers of the state. They
put it squarely up to the leg.sla-
ture to hold owners of domestic
and range animals responsible for
the meander:ngs of their critters.
Their spirit, in general, is in sup
port of the proposed bin prepared
by a committee of the State jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce. This
bill would impose penalties on any
owner of livestock allowed to
stray upon the highway, and
would allow any citizen to i'm
pound such animals and collect a
fee for doing so.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01
Many Rare Specimens
At Tropical Aquarium

John Romero, who is in charge
OF the Key West Tropical Aqua
rum, told The Citizen this morn
ing that there are at present in
the aquarium tanks, 81 varieties
OF vertebrates and large number
of invertebrates.
Among the rare vertebrates
are the beautiful ribbon fish,
which is seldom caught. This has
a silvery body with three dark
bands. It has an extremely long
dorsal fin and one Of the bands
reaches from the tip of this fin
and runs along the line of the
body to the extreme tip of the
tail.
Another of the rare vertebrates
is the sargassum fish, with its
odd looking fins and hand like
extrenities. Seen in a bunch of
sea-weed it can be hardly dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01
DR.. MIDDLETON
DIED ON SUNDAY
BODY SHIPPED THIS MORN.
ING OVER HIGHWAY
ENRoUTE TO HOME

DIR. John Thomas Middleton, rs,
died yesterday afternoon 2:1O
o'clock in one of the cottages at
Fort Taylor reservation which he
was occupying with other mem.
bers Of the family.
The body was prepared for
sending to his family hQms lip
Edinburgh. Indiana. and was tax.
en- over the highway this morning
in a conveyance of the Lopez Fun
eral Home, driven by Warren
Sawyer, embalmer at the funeral
home.
Accompanying the body wer2
the survivors: The widow, Mrs
John T. Middleton; two sons. John
Thomas Middleton, Jr., and Major
George Middleton, U. s. A.. and
four grandchildren.
Arriving at Miami the body
will be placed on the northbound
train and accompanied by the 9TH
er members of the family, will go
to the Indiana home where fun
eral services will be held.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01
Cuba Brings
In Many Passengers

Elsen. H. A. Ba,linger, Mother
Theodore, Mother Margaret, C. A.
Parramore, Mrs. c. w. Smith,
Mrs. A. Lowe. Mrs. H. Lowe, Ruby
Baxter, Mrs. r. Dolan, John
Hayes, NJ. coden, Dir. T. C. New
ton, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. G. Mat
ticks.
The vessel also brought II tons
of freight, two automobiles and
one sack of mail for Key West;
one automobile and 263 sacks of
mail for Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-01
COUNTY WILL PAY
FORCES THURSDAY
MADE POSSIBLE BY RECEIPT
OF THIS coUNTY's SHARE
OF RACE TRACK FUNDS

County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer
said this morning that the pay
ment Of employees announced last
Thursday in The Citizen, as being
made available from the receipt
of race track funds, will be made
Thursday morning.
Checks will be issued to en-
p,oyes who receive their remun-
Grafton from the Fine and Forfeit
tue Fund. for the months of July,
August, September, October and
November, 1886. and to those who
are paid from the General Rev
enue Fund, for the months Of
October, November and Decem-
Der.