davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

3 ROOM Furnished apartment for
rent. 339 So. 7th st. 11-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

BOARD with or without room. Like
home. Rates reasonable. Close in.
SAB Olive. 10-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

GOOD LARGE house on small
acreage. Running water, nice bath.
! mile OUT. Marie Land, 120 No.
9Th. 9-25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Lost, Found AStray

LOST-Leather wallet on No. 9th
St, containing Northern Life ms.
papers and claim checks. Return
to o. A. Mott, 725 No. 18th, eve
nings. 11-6
LOST-Roan horse with saddle on
Phone 8713J2. 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

BABY CHICKS. Reds and rocks
especially for fryers. Liggetts
Hatchery, r 8 Phoenix, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

SMALL, NICELY furnished apart
ment. Electrically equipped. IN
quire 622 Brighton or Phone 345.
10-8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

SEE the new Coleman 1941 fuel
Oil Heater.
DELOZIER FURNITURE
$40 Main Ell Cnntro
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
20 Poultry

WANTED: All kinds poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. S. & M.
Poultry. Phone $40 FL Centre, 1l2
Hoitville or 8733J3, Brawley. 10-8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

2 ROOM Furnished house, water
paid, $3.50 per mo. Corner No.
9th st. l mi. from Main st. Mrs.
Long. ll-o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

BETTER be safe than sorry. Re-
roof now, pay later. -
S. l.. HARTZELL & SON
Phone 251, w. Ell Centro
10-10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
I3 Business Opportunities

WANT RENTABLE FARM LAND
Imperial Valley for story 40
room hotel on lge. lot, Main ST.,
Coronado, Calf. Val. $4,000.
Clear of debt. Fur. mostly house.
keeping combinations. Operator
last 20 yrs. died, heir unable to
give attention. Will also sell. Send
legal description of land. F. Da-
Wis, room 206, P. o. Bldg, Santa
Ana, Calf. 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

S25 PER MOS room unfurniShed
house, close in. Inquire 472
Brighton. ll-9
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

COLEMAN Gas Heater, $3.50; Wood
circulating heater, $3.50; West
inghouse electric range, $25; Vac
cuum cleaners, $500.
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house
at $40 Sandalwood. See Herbert
Lowdermilk, Real Estate &c In
surance. 116 No. 9th st. 10-31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

ROOM in comfortable home. Reas-
enable rates. Suitable for 1, 2
gentlemen. 665 He'll. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Furniture for Sale

BARGAIN-Equity in Cold Spot
Refrigerator, steel baby bed with
coil springs. y mi. east Silsby
school. 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
MARIE LAND
New Location

100 No. 9th Phone 974
Houses and apis. Furnished and
unfurnished. Large and small.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Houses for Rent

FURN. 5 room, 2 bedroom house
with porches, fireplace, piano, ra-
dio, air condition. Modern kitchen.
w. I. Stone, lis So. 9th. 11-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
Business Services

With Fir Tex beautiful room
make,
Over broken plaster caused by the
quake.
No more cracked plaster to be seen,
A Fir-Tex job is nice and clean.
1t keeps out cold, also heat,
AS an insulation it's hard to beat.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER g.
TRADING co.
1909 Adams st. Ell Centro Phi. 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

FURNITURE moving, packing and
storing. Ed Royce, 666 Broadway.
Phone 123W.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

FOR Rents bedroom stucco
house. Will put in some furni-
ture or will sell like rent. w. I.
Stone, lis So. 9Th. lis
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

STILL Paying highest prices for
your iron, metal and rags.
SAM NALIBOFF
584 Broadway Phone 589
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

NISHED and Unfurnished
houses, $3.50 to $4,000.
ANICE VEDDER
113 N. 5th st. Phone 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

NICELY FURNISHED apt, utili-
ties paid, $50 per mo. mile north
of El Centro on Imp. HiWay.
Phil Jones. 11-5
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

II Rooms for Rent

II Rooms for Rent !
ROOM for rent adjoining bath.
One or two gentlemen preferred.
664 Holt. 10-12tf !
20 Country Pr0perty-Sale
w. E. HANCOCK
1.-The Farm Land Man"
TX Mi. w. Court House, Phi. 689
40 ACRES ranch. Good soil, build
ings and location. Priced right.
Easy terms. a mile east and Y
south of Jasper Store. Blaine
Hoalst at ranch. 11-4
FOR SALE, Rent or Trade, 100
acres. Phone Ell Centro 8716R2.
ll-3tf
% city Property - Sale
FOR SALE desiraLi.. modernized
2 bed room house al 627 Wensley.
Can be purchased from owner at
attractive price. Call 634 from
9 to 4. 8-27tf
8 BEDROOM stucco house, fur. or
unfur. Easiest possible terms. Will
take work for part of first pay
ment. w. l. Stone, lis So. 9Th.
11-2tf
rs Furniture for Sale
BARGAIN-Equity in Cold Spot
Refrigerator, steel baby bed with
coil springs. y mi. east Silsby
school. 11-4
SEE the new Coleman 1941 fuel
Oil Heater.
DELO7IER FURNITURE
542 Main Ell Cnntro
COLEMAN Gas Heater, $3.50; Wood
circulating heater, $3.50; West
inghouse electric range, $25; Vac
cuum cleaners, $500.
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
rs miscellaneous For Sale
WRECKING Casa Rey Hotel. Lots
of good used doors, windows,
lavatories toilets, bath tubs,
flooring and many other articles.
WHITING-MEAD co.
1878 Main Phone 1872
CHRISTMAS CARDS
OVER 1000 samples to choose from.
Priced from rs cards imprinted
with your name-$1.75 up. Order
now!! Don't delay!!
OFFICE SUPPLY
sci Main Phone 10
LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER. spi-
rella personal corsetry. All gar
ments individually designed. Lucy
]. Deaton, Phone 469. 11-8
STILL Paying highest prices for
your iron, metal and rags.
-, SAM NALIBOFF
584 Broadway Phone 589
20 Poultry
WANTED: All kinds poultry. Pay
highest possible prices. S. & M.
Poultry. Phone $40 FL Centre, 1l2
Hoitville or 8733J3, Brawley. 10-8tf
BABY CHICKS. Reds and rocks
especially for fryers. Liggett's
Hatchery, r 8 Phoenix, Ariz.
|
81 Farm Products
REcLEANED FLAX Seed, $4.25
per hundred. Call 87O1R4 for in
formation. 11-5
FOR SALE-Calapproved Ramona
seed wheat. Harold B. Ross. Phi.
Holtville 8707-R3. LIS
HUBAM clover seed e mile north
Alamo Store southeast of Holt
vile. Frank E. Cary 11-4
81 Livestock
FOR SALE or Trade-Good team
of geldings, years this May. Sir
ed by registered Percheron, dam
Percheron and Belgium, about
$1450 each. Take holstein and
guernsey springer heifers or
weaned calves or good first or Sec
ond calf milk cows. Write G. Lor-
raine, 4240 Olive Dr., La Mesa,
Calf. l1-6
FAMILY COW for sale. jersey.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

ATTRACTIVE newly decorated
apt. Private bath. Elec. refrigera-
ton. Parkview Apis, 604 Adams
10-19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

30 Farm Implements 30 Farm Implements
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
n Apartments For Rent

9 ROOM apt. furnished, including
lights, hot water for shower, $3.75
per week. 1888 Park. 9-7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

rs MI8CeZl0neOuS For Sale
WRECKING Casa Rey Hotel. Lots
of good used doors, windows,
lavatories toilets, bath tubs.
flooring and many other articles.
WHITING-MEAD co.
1878 Main Phone 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

LOOK 10 YEARS YOUNGER. Spi-
rella personal corsetry. All gar
ments individually designed. Lucy
j. Deaton, Phone 469. 11-8
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
5 Houses for Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE, electrically
equipped, suitable for couple. Gar
age. l mile west Main. Phone
1173R. 10-2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

3 ROOM fur. apt, private bath.
Inquire 875 Orange. 10-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

FURNISHED A room apt. Private
bath. Frigidaire. Fuel oil stove.
100 So. 9th st. 10-22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

CHRISTMAS CARDS
OVER 1000 samples to choose from.
Priced from Is cards imprinted
with your name-$1.75 up. Order
noW!! Don't delay!!
OFFICE SUPPLY
521 Main Phone 20
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

3 BEDROOM stucco house, fur. or
unfur. Easiest possible terms. Will
take work for part of first pay
ment. w. I. Stone, lis So. 9th.
11-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

FOR RENT-Furnisned apt. Lights,
water paid. $500 wk. GAO Adams
11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

BROOM furnished apis. close in,
including F'rigidaire, elec. hot wa
ter for bath. $3.50 wk. 235 N. 9Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03
20 Country Property-Sale

% city Property - Sale
FOR SALE desiralio. modernized
bed room house al 627 Wensley.
Can be purchased from owner at
attractive price. Call 634 from
8 to 4. 8-27tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

papas. The meeting took place some
where between Custer creek and Cedar
creek.
Sitting Bull wanted to know what
Miles was doing out there with !
large body OF troops. He was told
that they must put themselves under
government control and regulation and
would not be permitted to roam AZ
will and send out war parties to dew
estate the settlements
Sitting Bull replied that the country
belonged TO the Indians and not 20
the white man with whom he wished
70 have nothing to do. and, save for
a few traders from whom to secure
ammunition. demanded that they leave
the country, for he said, The white
man never lived who loved an Indian.
and no true Indian ever lived that
did not hate the white man" He de-
clared that God made him an Indian.
and did not make him an agency In
dian either. and he did not intend to
be one
There was much more similar talk
General Miles found that his efforts
10 effect q peaceable solution were
fruitless and indeed treacnery. They
then separated. each returning 70 his
own command.
The next morning at the instance
Of Sitting Bull, there was still another
talk as fruitless as the first. and Sit
ting Bull was then given is minutes
TO return TO his camp. when the truce
would cease
The Indians. about 1000 in number,
prepared instantly for battle and IN
the ensuing engagement the Indians
were driven through their camp. down
Bad Route creek and pursued AZ miles
TO the south side of the Yellowstone,
abandoning tons Of dried meat, guam
titles Of lodge poles. camp equipage
and ponies, etc Five dead warriors
were left on the field besides those
they were seen to carry away On
Oct 81 over 400 lodges numbering
1000 men, women and children sur
rendered. Sitting Bull Gall and other
chiefs however with quite a follow
ing escaped 10 the north.
General Miles prepared at once for
a winter campaign leaving the can
Torment Nov 6. His command con-
sisted of the Fifth infantry (434 rifles).
20 Of his men were mounted. scouts.
38 six-mule teams and ambulances. (
Their first objective was Fort Peck
and thence north to the Missouri river
to the mouth of the Musselshell
The expedition contemplated scout 1
Ing thoroughly the country between 1
the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers, /
as far west as the Musselshell
This country was then practically
Unknown The Indians there made 1t
practically impossible to explore the
country away from the navigable
'ivers. In the best official maps OF
hat time the great valley of the Red
water and its tributaries were a blank
II where indicated we're wrong. Add
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

The tablet on the grave of Henry T. p.
COmstOck, c0-discOverer of the fabulous
COmstOck lode.
by way of a clincher to the argument,
that five persons, of whom he was one,
had located 100 acres on the bench as
a stock range, and he thought they
were within its boundaries, they gave
up like lambs and agreed to everything
that Comstock proposed.
The First "FreeZe-Out"
Now occurred the first freeze-out
that the district had known. Comstock
rode swiftly to the camp of Gold Hill,
told Old Virginia, a well known pros
pector, of the tale he had told the two
Irishmen, and offered Old Virginia his
horse and a bottle of whisky for Old
alleged interest in the prop
erty. After drinking half of the whisky,
Old Virginia signed a bill of SALE
Comstock'S own account of the
whole matter is an artistic piece Of
lying He said in his account of the
strike: Il had owned the greater part
Of Gold Hill and had given the pros
pectors working there their claims. AT
Ophir, O'Riley and Mclaughlin were
working for me. I caved the cut In
and went after my party to form
company. With my party opened the
lead and called 1t Comstock lode"
Comstock goes on to explain how he
acted as good angel to the camp and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
Final Rout of Tribes Effected
By Campaign of General Miles

Turn back or I will fight you
againl"
Flushed with triumph from his VIC
tory over Custer, Sitting Bull, at the
heighth of his power, hurled this warm
ing at Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
Little did the famous Indian medt-
cine man realize that he was making
the last defiance he might support
with force. For, with the Custer mas
sacre. there began the humiliation Of
the Indian Much has been written
of the battle of the Little Big Horn
but. what went on afterward, how the
white man continued his relentless
march. is not discussed as often. The
routine of the conquest was not as
exciting. as dramatic as the single
overwhelming instance Of defeat.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, brilliant
Civil war leader, then but 81 years
of age, was assigned to the command
of the district of the Yellowstone and
the task of bringing the Indians 70
terms. Among the officers in his regi-
ment was Lieut. Frank D. Baldwin, a
Civil war veteran with 81 engagements
to his credit, and who had also won
two congressional medals of honor,
the second being for a spectacular
charge on a Cheyenne camp IN north
ern Texas in 1874, when he rescued
TWO nLJle White BlIl CdpblfCo.
General Miles troops consisted o.
the Fifth infantry and six companies
of the 22d infantry under Lieut.. Col.
E. S. Otis. who later was to be dis
tinguished as the first commandant OF
the famous school of Fort Leaven- ,
worth and subsequently military gov
ernor of the Philippines.
A garrisoned supply station was es-
tablished at Glendive, which at Ger /
tain stages of low water was at the
head of navigation on the Yellowstone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

! gave rich mines away right and left.
The little drama was, in truth, very
/ simple. CoTnstOck, one Of the most lg-
norant and bombastic Of men, had
! managed by loud talk and pure i'm
/ pudence to make himself the most
4 important parsonage Of the epoch. he
had never really found anything bpt
he claimed everything IN sight. In
few weeks, when miners came from
all points of the territory, the most
important man in the region was
thought to be Comstock.
COmstock In His Glory
Comstock was exuberantly happy
for a few weeks. His Indians did most
of the work and all he had to do was
to watch the sluice boxes and show
visitors around A party of ladies from
Carson valley were on the claim one
day, and as was the custom in placer
camps, each lady was given pan o.
ore and was expected to wash 1t out
keeping the gold as a memento. Com
stock took a fancy TO one Of the num-
Der and slipped in a large handful
of gold dust, giving her more than
$500
Comstock was wildly avaricious when
mining, and was wildly extravagant
with his gold when obtained. He
bought whatever took his fancy and
gave it away the next minute. His
only pleasure seemed to be the spend
ing of money, and most of his COM
rades were like him in this respect.
Mclaughlin sold his interest for
So, 1900; ORiley was more fortunate
and hung on till he received $4,000, |
but he spent 1t all in stock specula- |
ton and died in an insane asylum. !
Mclaughlin died a pauper and was
buried at public expense.
Comstock sold all his interest two 4
months after the ledge was struck, |
and a couple of years later. as has !
been told, killed himself in Montana. /
Virginia City Named
Comstock called the camp that arose 4
around the big strike pleasant Hill 1
Camp" Then 1t became Mount Pleas
ant. In a months time there were a
dozen tents, dugouts and shanties on
the present site Of Virginia City The
name Winnemucca was then suggest
ed. But one midnight Old Virginia,
going home with the boys and bottle
Of whisky after q boisterous evening,
fell down when he reached his cabin
and broke the bottle Rising TO his
Knees, with the bottleneck In his hand,
he hiccoughed, II baptize this ground
Virginia Town" A drunken shout OF
arose, and 1t was decided to
return TO the saloon and celebrate the
new name for the rest Of the night.
The name was broadened TO Virginia
City and became the most famous
mining camp on earth.
Old Virginia was thrown from his
horse Ia 1851 and was killed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

to this the Montana blizzard with
which we are all familiar and you
have a fair picture Of the conditions
under which troops we're compelled TO
operate.
on Nov. IS. 1876. General MacRen-
zie struck Dull Knifes village on a
tributary Of Powder river near It's
source and about 100 miles southwest
OF here after a night march In tenn
perature OF about 80 below zero, and
completely destroyed 1t. Captain
Boarkes account of this fight Is re-
garded as one Of the most thrilling
descriptions OF an Indian fight In the
English language.
On Dec. 10 Lieutenant Baldwin con-
Guided the long list OF engagements In
Montana by attacking Sitting Bulls
camp at the head OF the Redwater.
and routing his band forever.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

& V0AkA Which, AAtUChs
ant Colonel Otis assumed personal
commend of the Glendive-Tongue
river train Forty-one of his citizen
teamsters had become SO greatly de-
moralized that they were discharged
and their place filled by soldiers. Otis
train consisted of SO wagons escorted
by five companies On the 10th with
the Indians sWarming the surround
ing hills. Colonel otis tells us that
"a runner approached and left a
communication upon a distant hill. 1t
was brought in by the scout, Jackson,
and read as follows:
Yellowstone
IT want TO know what you are do
ing travelling on this road. You scare
all the buffalo away. I want you 10
turn back here. If you don't, / viii
fight again. I want you to leave what
you have got here. and turn back
from here.
Il am your friend.
Sitting Bull.
II mean all the rations you have
got, and some powder. Wish you would
write as soon as you can"
Colonel Otis directed Scout Jack
son to inform the Indians that he
had nothing to- say in reply, except
that we intend 10 take the train
would be pleased TO accommodate
them at any time with a fight.
This note was written by a half
breed, Johnny Brughiere, whose spec
tacular career with Sitting Bull and
later as a scout and interpreter for
Miles and Baldwin, reads like a sem
sational dime novel. Brughiere had
joined Sitting Bull some time in the
early seventies.
General Miles, alarmed for the safe
ty of Otis train, moved out from the
oct. II with his regiment (
Of about 400 men. met Otis on Custer
creek on the 18th, let him proceed with /
his train, which was successfully /
brought TO its destination while he
Miles prepared, under flag Of /
truce, to meet the redoubtable Sitting /
Bull, whose achievements by this time
had made him front page character
In all the newspapers in the country.
He was accompanied by a number OF
lesser chiefs such as Gall. Pretty Bear,
Bull Eagle, John Sans Arcs. Standing
Bear and White Bull who were rep
of the various tribes pres
Minnecopoux, Sans Arcs and Unc-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

From here to the cantonment supplies
were forwarded over the old Buford
road by strongly-guarded wagon trains.
Capt C. w. Miner. 22d infantry.
started out frcm Glendive Oct 10 with
a train of 81 wagons escorted by four
companies; was attacked at i4-mile
camp that night the Indians STAN
peding and capturing nearly so Of his
mules
The next day he hoped to make
eight miles to Clear creek. but being
beset by 200 to 300 hostiles, he prob
ably acted wisely in returning to
Glendive.
On the morning of oct. IA. Lieuten-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

ridge, and as he noted the gold in
the pan. he shouted, you've struck
it, boys"
Comstock was foxy individual, and
he did some quick thinking Look
here" he said to the two miners,
this spring here was old man Cald-
wells You know that; there's his
Sluice box Well, Nanny Penrod and
bought his claim last winter and
we sold a tenth interest to Old Vir-
ginia the other day. You two fellows
must let Nanny and me in on equal
shares
ORiley and Mclaughlin objected
at first, but they were
a little afraid of Comstock, and be-
sides so feet of a placer claim was
more than they could work in sea-
son, so it did not amount to much
after all So when Comsotck added
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12
JAIL FOR HUNTERS

Two hunters from Wisdom are serv-
ing JAN sentences and face heavy fines
as result of their illegal activities fol-
lowing convictions In a Philipsburg
court. Pete Givogre pleaded guilty 10
killing two mountain goats In the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS primitive area. He
was sentenced to serve 90 days In the
county jail here and pay fine OF
$500. His rifle was confiscated and his
hunting licenses revoked. Glen Child
ers was fined $500 and sentenced TO
so days in the Deer Lodge county jail
Tor killing deer out OF season. The
two men were arrested by state and
federal agents. who trailed them four
days through rough country OF the
primitive area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-12

HARLOWTON 49, Charles E. Rice.
ranch hand, pleaded guilty TO assault
IN the first degree with the intent
to Kill when arraigned In district court
here. He was sentenced to serve five
years at the state prison by Judge W.
c. Husband The charge grew out vi
a shooting Array at the Fred Age home,
north OF Shawmut, Sept g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-30
REMEMBRANCE

Eight years ago the hand of
destiny reached out and snatched
from our home our son who was
all that meant life and happiness
TO. US. Whose smile was a living
beam Of joyous light that was
ever a harbinger of peace to his
parents and to hundreds of his
friends.
From childhood until manhood
he ever carried with him that
spirit of good will and brotherly
affection that was always evil
denced by his smile that brought
happiness TO the hearts Of all who
knew him That frightened for
those who knew him not. many
moment that would have other
wise been sorrowful. and gained
for him the affectionate title Of
Smiling Randy"
Though he is gone. and Is tray
cling the same inevitable roa5
over which all Of the human
family must eventually pass, his
lovable spirit is always with US.
and we feel Of him still as the
same He is not dead, he is just
away.
Mr. AND MRS. E H GRAY.
dec30-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-30
Taxi-Cycle', Bikes
With Chauffeur, High
Fashion In Netherlands
(Ry As.ocIated Pressl

AMSTERDAM, Dec. Strict
control of gasoline distribution in
the Netherlands has forced many
taxi drivers to shelve their cars
and mount bicycles.
They have fastened small carts
with a double seat to their bicy-
cleS and have attached taxi-me-
tiers to them. Principal competi-
ton comes from old-fashioned
horse-drawn carriages with top
hated drivers. Business is partic-
ularly good after 9 p. m when
street cars stop running.
The Netherlands normal month
~ gasoline consumption once was
zen million gallons. but this now
IS restricted to two millions and
will be reduced even more. OF
200 million gallons of gasoline on
hand when the German army
marched into Holland approx
mately % million gallons still are
available to the Dutch
The bicycle business is hum
ming and manufacturers hardly
can keep pace with the demand
although every second Dutchman
already had a bicycle Even physi-
clans now make their calls on BIZ
cycles. -
It is fashionable to have a tan
dem bicycle with the chauffeur at
the handlebarS.