davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
MICHIGAN SINGS

CONTINUED from Page One)
the fifth and sixth grades sang.
Miss Hazel Davis, Woodruff School,
was in charge of the scene.
Medicine Show
Life In the medicine show with
its loud comedians, roaring songs
and hilarious hucksters. was we'll
portrayed. Charles n. Hill, Ypsi-
lanti High School, was in charge.
In the next episode, vocal artists
from abroad delighted the audi.
ence with rend:tions. As Jenny
Lind. Vera Beck. sang THE Last
Rose of Summer, a popular favor!
lite. Featured as John Mccormick,
Gerald Power, sang "Viennese
Waltz Song; diminutive Lily Pons
was portrayed by Carol Cook who
rendered "Carmena Waltz" Law
renee Tibbett was played by Donald
Bailey who sang "Invictus", AS
the lovable Kate Smith, Bernice
Swaney, sang God Bless America.
Marian Anderson was represented
by Mrs. Kersey who sang Coin
Home. Mr.. Schater directed this
group.
William Jennings Bryan" was
heard in the Chatauqua scene d.
rected by Mrs. Jack Lockwood,
substitute city school teacher. Col
lege songs and yells were given by
students in charge OF Miss Martha
Lucent, art teacher OF city schools.
The final scene was a rendition
by the Madrigal Club OF incline
Thine Ear. Others in the cpl
sode we're Mothersingers Chorus,
high school orchestra and band.
Woodruff Spirituals and Girls
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Uncle Sam was portrayed by
Robert Moultrie and trumpet taps
closed the program.
Leland Randall directed the band
and orchestra. and Miss Martha
Wolter, the drum and bugle corps.
Those in character parts, enter
tanners and helpers on the program
were James Bell, lumberjack solo
list: Harry Pinckney. circuit preach.
er rider; Fred Beck, caller for
square dance; Earl Van Valken'
burg, fiddlist for square dance;
Mrs. Katharine Lidke, song direc
tor assisting; Richard Schaab. In
dian chief; William Schlief, VIII
liam Strang, Gerald Moorman
Marvin Wolfe braves; Charlotte
Olmsted, Patricia Pho, Doreen
Binder. Mary Battelle, Carol Cook
Dora Eaton. Indian maids; George
Regetz, Hobart Alexander, Jack
Schafer, Calvin Peterson, Donald
Sackman. Raymond WEIGH, George
Gaudy, Phillip Purcell, Sidney Rath
| fon, braves in ceremonial dance
Miss Viola Milks. Miss Edith Lidke
Miss Genevieve Neville. costumes
Miss Louise Lockeman, Indian
dance; James Walters, Leslie
Evans, Eugene Mitchell, Howard
Herbst, fur traders; Stanley Dus'
biber. explorer; Thomas Holdridge
Nelson Boik, Jesuit Priests; Mrs
Kathryn Gauntlet. Miss Irene I'm
| grodt, assistants in second episode
Clark Reid, medicine show bark
err; Gwendolyn Meyers, accordian
| list; John T. Cottrell. salesman a
medicine show; Richard Buccos
John Hayes. Glen Lidke, Glen Mey
ers, Gust Nastos, Herbert Packard
Lester Pho, Dan Qulrk III, Leonard
Setback. soldiers Of the Civil Wa
period; Max Peet, Robert Coleman
Delbert DeLano, Donald Easing. Al
thur Herbst. helpers in Civil Wa
episode; Elizabeth Williams, Jun
Brown. Rosetta Brown, Beatric
Francois, Chautauqua quartette
William Reed. impersonating VII
liam Jennings Bryan; william
Hughes, Chautauqua chairman
Miss Virginia olmsed, dance direC
tor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
coDEx slNTITlcGs BURIED

London, May 24-UP-The old
est Bible manuscript in the world
the Codex Sinaiticus, bought fol
100000, by the British govern
ment from Russia in 1894, has been
stored away in a little box and
buried deep in a cellar Of a coun.
try house many miles away from
London.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24

Mrs. Roy Irish. Olean, n. Y. is
spending several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Savin-
ski She was called here because
of the illness of her mother. Mrs.
Savinski who has been in St.
Joseph's Hospital. Ann Arbor, the
past week.
Miss Marian Losee, Ypsilanti, is
spending n couple of weeks at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Draper and family.
Mrs. James Elliott has been quite
III for several days. Her daughter
Mrs. Eta Grabow is helping with
the house work.
Miss Rita Savinski. Ann Arbor.
has been spending several days at
her home here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24

This latest picture OF Mrs. Ruth
Steadman, wife Of a Pittsburgh
insurance man, shows her leaving
court after a session of her trial
in Boston, Mass, for the strangu-
lation-murder Of Robert Emery.
The prosecution quoted Mrs.
Steadmsn as saying she hadn't
wanted any other woman, includ-
ing his wife, to have him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24

In The Sick Room

Mrs. p. T.. Skinner is making
good recovery after her operation
performed Monday in 81. Joseph
Hospital. Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Louis Wolter is recovering
after a major operation in Boyer
Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Ypsilanti Briefs

Ferguson. this city, returned from
Illinois this week after being called
there by the death Of W. J. Walker.
Mr.. Walkers grandfather. Mrs. Fer
guson visited Mrs. Allie Gordon, her
mother, at Central. ILL.,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24

An attempt to bring life back to
Joseph Brooks, 30. who was cleo
trocuted in Charlestown, Mass,
state prison for the murder of a
Milton, Mass, policeman, failed,
DR.. William J. Brickley, Suffolk
county medical examiner, has re-
vealed. AS an experiment, 13. tests
were made on Brooks body, be-
ginning so minutes after he was
pronounced dead. At the end Of
an hour and 10 minutes there was
still no sign of life and the ex-
pertinent was abandoned.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
FIRE COMES DOUBLE

Hartyille, Mo-. May 23-UP-Les-
ter Hudson stood in the crowd and
watched a filling station burn TO
the ground. Then he went to an
swer a telephone call Your home
has just burned down." he was
told.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
STUDENTS ON 24-HoUR BASIS

Moscow. Ida, May 24-UP- De-
Tense training, like defense indus
tries, is on an around-the-clock ba-
sis. At the University of Idaho,
three eight-hour shifts are being
provided for training OF students in
arc welding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
SAILORS ToRPEDoEo 3 TIMES

Halifax, May 24-UP- George
Graham is getting fed up with Ger
man torpedoes. Three times ships
have been shot out from under
him since war started. The latest
was the former French freighter,
st. Malo, of which he was third
officer. Graham first was listed
missing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
MARRIED ON ROLLER SKATES

Brunswick. Mt, May 24-UP-
Just to escape the routine. a Bruins
wick couple-Clarence Pero and
Evelyn Personal---very. married In
single ring ceremony on roller
skates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
cRAckED-NoT HEAD

Harrington, Neb., May 24-UP--
S. {. Munson, so, farmer, was
standing too close to a whirling
airplane propeller, and was struck
on the head. The propeller broke
in two places; Munson, never los
ing consciousness, needed 80 stitch
es to repair the injury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
ALABAMA CHECKS MALARIA

Montgomery. Ala, May 24-UP-
Malaria deaths in Alabama last
year showed a decrease OF rs over
the preceding year, the total being
202.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24

GARY GEORGE WlER

futile Hill. Mich, May 24-The
son born TO Mr.. ard Mrs. George
Wier May 81 has been named Gary
George.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Beuins New House

Begins New House
Harry Eichstadt has the base
ment excavated TO- a now house
mean the corner of Martz and Raw.
sonvi!le Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
FIJI Boxes

City employees filled the boxes on
the bridge at the foot OF Michigan
Avenue hill Friday evening with red
geraniums, vines and leaf plants.
The geranium Is the flower adopted
by Ypeilanti Garden Club.
At Rites
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker.
Garden City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24

BERLIN-AP-German submar-
ines were reported today to have
attacked a British convoy in wat
ers near Greenland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Daily Market Report

sl.15 bu.; Northern Spies. No. 1.
$1.2591.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, May 24-Cattle-
Weekly receipts, 4,054. Choice
TO prime yearlings, dry fed. $10.50@
Il; good TO choice yearlings, dry
fed, $10410.50: fair to good year.
lings, dry fed, s9@1O; good to
choice heavy steers. dry fed. $3.50
Q10.50; fair to good heavy steers,
dry fed, $s.509s.5O; good butcher
steers and heifers. $9q9.50; fair to
good steers and heifers,- $S.50Q9;
common butcher cattle, S6.50qS:
best cows, $3.50 a 8; good
butcher cows, 81 a $780, cutters,
$3.50 a Z; Gamers, IS q 6.25;
old rims, $3.50 down; best
light butcher and heavy boil
ogna bulls. sS9s.5O; mediumweight
bologhas. $sQs.50; light common
bulls. $6.50@7.50; stock bulls, $3.50
as; good to choice stockers and
feeders. sS.50@11; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $3.50 a s.;
mixers and springers, $60G90.
Calves - Weekly receipts 1880.
Best, $3.50; fair to good. $11@12;
seconds, SO a 10; culls and
common, $6qS.5O.
Sheep and lambs Weekly re-
ceipts, 6,O57. Few choice lambs
early. $3.50; bulk of best, 1926; fair
to good. $S@S.50; seconds. $74750:
skips, IS down; best sheep sac
$50; fair to good. $2.5093.50; culls
and common, $l,5O@2.50.
Hogs Weekly receipts 1898:
good and choice 2O0-23O lbs, $3.50;
good and choice. 10000 lbs, $40;
good and choice 2S0-25O lbs. $40;
good and choice, 250-27O lbs, SO. 80;
good and choice, 270-3OO lbs, 1920;
heavies. 30O-325 lbs. 1910; heavies,
S25-350 lbs, 50; heavies. 35O-450 lbs,
$3.50; roughs, sS.254s.5O: lights.
$S.506S.75; shipping pigs, $3.50;
good feeding pigs, 1915; stays. s7.25
@7.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Butter and Eaas

Butter ana Eqps
Detroit, Mich, May "a
BUTTER-Best cTesmery IN tubs
341aq351zc.
EGGS - Current receipts. 22kc;
dirties, 2ll5c; checks, 20lsc.
Poultry
Detroit. Mich. May 24-Poultry:
market steady. Hens, average run,
zoe; leghorn hens, 1Sc; cocks.
10 a 12c; rock springers. lbs
up, &c: 2is to lbs. zoe; crosses
2 cents under rocks, leghorn spring.
ers, ~ lbs u, 1sc.
No unloading OF poultry before 7
a. m or after p. m. Saturdays, no
unloading.
Grain
Detroit, Mich, May "a
WHEAT No. red. in CARROTS
s1.03.
BARLEY-Feeding. SIC; mailing
range, 66669c.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, May "a
ASPARAGUS - No. !, $4,000
doz. punches.
CARROTS-No. I, 65675c bu.
BEETS-No. i. 400 SOC bu.
POTATOES-New No. /, 500 SOC
Blu.
oNIoNS-No. l dry, s1.65919O so
ID. sack.
RUTABAGAS-No. l. 50675c bu.
PARSNIPS-No. /, 50675c bu.
RHU BARB-Outdoor, 25635c doE.
punches.
RADISHES-s1.1591.S5 doz. bchs
Fruits
Detroit, Mich, May "a
APPLES-Mclntosh. No. /. 81 asa
$50 bu.; Delicious No. l, $3.50 %
1.75 bu., Jonathans. No. l, coca
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24

CONTINUED from Page One)
the fifth and sixth grades sang.
Miss Hazel Davis, Woodruff School,
was in charge of the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Nuzis i'm Finland
: hreoten Soviet

strictly regulated, the decree made
it clear, and will be permitted only
by special authorization or in ac-
cordance with trade agreements.
Vladimir Dekanosov, Russian am
bassador to Germany who is also
foreign vice commissar, arrived in
Moscow yesterday presumably to
take part in May day festivities"
tomorrow.
The newspaper Soviet Estonia,
published at Tallinn, Esthonia, said
yesterday that the Introduction of
passport system in the Baltic
republics was intended among Other
things to purge persons not en-
gagged in productive or socially use-
full labor, as we'll as to remove rich
peasant, criminal and other anti
social elements"
1T seemed a matter for legitimate
speculation, in view Of today's SEN
sational report OF The German
troop landing in Finland which
is separated by only as miles o.
Finnish Gulf from Esthonia, wheth'
er Russia might not be ''purging
also any foreign agents, such al
Germans, who might be present II
what is now Russian territory
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Worst Nozi Fury
Strikes Plymouth

tel at which I stayed when I wns
here last, burned out. IN that street
the buildings were at least reco3-
nizable. Around the corner I came
on an area which was nothing but
hillocks of bricks. rubble, glass ami
twisted girders where once there
had been shops and business build
ings.
A path had been cleared through
the debris but there was no indica-
ton where the street began or end
ed.
The name of We street had been
chalked on pieces of wood and stuck
into the ruins. There we're not even
walls or the shells of buildings
There was just big field of debris.
two stories or more high. There was
nobody at all in the area.
1t was districts such as this which
had caught the full fury of the
Nazi blitz. But almost around the
corner in the next block 1 found
people carrying on normally, WITH
only an occasional broken window
to tell of the raids.
1 found the people courageous and
determined to stick it through. They
have been brought closer together
by mutual suffering.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
BY JACK FLEISCHER

BERLIN, April 80 CUP) - The
high command reported today that
German motorized forces had
smashed their way to the south
ports of Greece, capturing 5000
British troops and one general, as
we'll as many Jugoslav soldiers, in
Guiding four generals and 300 Of
ficers
Further flight of the British
eXpeditionary force has been cut
off, the high command said, after
the fast Nazi units had "hotly
pursued" the enemy to the SOU
thern harbors of the Peloponnesus
At the same time. the commune
que said, German U-boats and
speedboats operating off the soutf
coast OF England) sank another "A,
765 tons of enemy shipping includ
ing a naval escort vessel.
The speedboats were credited
with sinking three merchantmen
totaling $500 tons yesterday in ar
attack an a strongly protected Brit
ish convoy.
A British WalruS flying boat also
was reported shot down near the
Island of Hydra III the operations
in Greece, and four British sea
planes were destroyed on the south
east coast of the Peloponnesus.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Saga Of 0ne-Mau
Retreat Rivals
Wierdest Fiction
BY J. III. YINDRICH

WITH BRITISH TROOPS BE-
SIEGED AT TOBRUK, Libya, via
Cairo) April %. (deiayed (UP)-
A former English country doctor.
now in the army medical corps,
has arrived afoot from Derna, thru
100 miles of enemy territory, with
narrative of experiences rivaling
those of Lawrence of Arabia.
Retreating with British Imperial
forces eastward along the Libyan
coast during the German-Italia9
offensive early this month, the
physician, once a general practi-
toner at Rudgwick, Sussex, was left
behind at Derna attending wound
ed British soldier who could not
be moved. He and the soldier lay
hidden near German occupied
air field for 36 hours. Then the
soldier died and the doctor started
his retreat across the fringe of the
great Libyan desert.
Heat, sand, rocky cliffs, insects
and worn out boots plagued him
all the way. The journey took IL
days. Water was a never-ending
problem, and the last few days
there was no food.
The fifth day on the road he
met party of two British officers
and IL Indian troops. They en-
dured two days of the doctors pace
making, moving by night, hiding by
day from the dual enemy of heat
and hostile soldiers, then all but
one of them grew weary and sur
rendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
$4,000 Saved i'm
Balkan Dunkirk

The evacuation from Greece IN
volved fewer men but was a more
formidable task in many ways than
the British evacuation from Dun
kirk. Almost 100000 British troops
"a total of $4,000 allied troops
were estimated to have been taken
from the Dunkirk beach by a fleet
of hundreds of small boats. liners
and warships under heavy German
air attack.
In Greece, boats of all types from
fishing smacks to warships were
employed and thousands of Greek
refugees were reported to have join
ed in the flight.
1t was believed that a small, reso-
lutte rear guard, a suicide corps
whose men knew they had nc
chance of escape, continued to pro-
tect the evacuation against hordes
of Germans now overrunning even
the Peloponnesus peninsula.
Cairo dispatches told of ships CT
all sizes plying back and forth be-
tween Greece and Egypt, in closely
packed groups which were shep.
herded some times by British de-
stroyers and at other times by Royal
air force planes which fought of
the attacks of German bombers
Passengers, military and civilian
were crowded into all boats anC
many huddled on the open decks
wrapped in blankets and coats, the
civilians clutching the few posses
sions they had been able to snatch
as they fled their homes, dispatch
eS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30

MOSCOW, April 30 CUP) -
Twelve thousand German troops,
equipped with tanks and artillery,
Eave arrived at Turku CAbo), on
the southwest coast of Finland, and
have left for Tampere CTammer-
fors), 90 miles to the north, the
newspaper Pravda reported today.
According to PraVda, which quot
ed reliable sources, the German
troops arrived at Turku in four
transports last Saturday and pro-
ceded to Tampere Monday
additional weight was given to
the Moscow report because no such
report is published there without
authority and Pravda is the official
newspaper organ of the Communist
partyJ
Pravda's report followed by only
o few hours a decree by A. I. Mi
koyan. foreign trade commissar
strictly forbidding the transit thru
Russia of any ard all war material
The order specifically enumerates
munitions, aircraft parts, accessor-
les, machine tools for making NUM-
tions, explosives and strong poison
Transit OF other goods is to be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
COMING AGAIN

People in plymouth believe that
there will be another raid tonight.
Last week the Germans raided Ply
mouth on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, The city has been raid
ed on Monday and Tuesday of this
Vsek. Many Plymouth residents
planned to spend the night in the
open country.
The city is not altogether in ruins.
In some parts-smaller now since
last night when 1 made a survey
on my arrival for a second visit
life is normal, homes are unchanged
and children play ring-around- "a
rosy among the sand bags.
1t was sickening to see other
areas. They remined me of derelict
movie sets.
The people already are hardened
They say it is mot too bad" But
one house more or less matters little
in town where whole streets have
been obliterated.
The worst hit areas are like 4
no-man'S land.
RUINED CITY
My first shock was to see the no.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
U.S.. Checks Up On
Airline Planes in
Defense Program

WASHINGTON, April 80. (UP)-
The government began a check up
today on commercial airline planes
which might be made available for
defense.
Secretary of Commerce Jesse H.
Jones has been asked by President
Roosevelt to survey all civil trans
port lines for equipment that could
be made available for what the
president described as the general
defense of democracy.
The survey may be the forerun-
ner of even more stringent restric-
ton of commercial airline opera
tions.
According to the civil aeronautics
board, the commercial airlines now
have 358 planes in domestic use
and 80 in foreign service, in addi-
ton to approximately 400 planes
now on order.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
BY NED RUSSELL

LONDON, April 80 CUP)-Great
Britain was estimated reliably to-
clay TO have rescued at least $4,000
of 10000 men in the British expedi-
tlonary force sent to Greece after
suffering a loss of approximately
5000 killed and wounded in the bat
tie against Adolf Hitler's blitzkrieS
army in the Balkans.
The figures indicated that about
H,000 men or 25 per cent of the
expeditionary force had failed to
get away as a result of the valiant
suicide" action fought by the
British rearguard, made up largely
OF Australian and New Zealand
troops.
Most of the loss in casualties and
Prisoners presumably was among
the heroic rear guard which, day
after day, held back the Nazi me-
chanized units in the mountains
and passes of Greece and then
fought rapid columns and para
chutistS across the PeloponnesuS.
If tn 5000 casualties prove to be
in addition to the $4,000 who failed
to get away, the British losses
Wsuld be almost one third of the
total men employed in the Balkan
campaign.
t1n Berlin, the Nazi high COM
mand reported that 5000 British
imperials, including one general
had been captured in southern
Greece and that the escape of the
remainder of the British forces hao
been cut off by seizure of sou
tnern harborS.)
The British forces estimated tC
have escaped were believed by re-
liable circles here to nave been
successfully evacuated, presumably
to Crete or north Africa. Evacuation
ships had been reported arriving at
Alexandria.
There was not believed to have
been any grave mishap to the main
evacuation forces, it was added.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
War Dept. Awards
New Contracts

WASHINGTON, April 30. CUP)
The war department today award
ed contracts totaling $2,474,224, in
Guiding $694,7 to Griffith Co., Los
Angeles, for channel improvement
in the Los Angeles river.
Other contracts included: Berke-
ley Steel Construction Co., Berkeley
Calf, Diesel Electric Utility Boat
$107,471; L. D. Richardson & Co..
Beverly Hills, Calf, drainage clear
ing and paving Sky Harbor air
port, Phoenix, Ariz., Sl66,375.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Planes Used
In Airdrome Raid

LONDON, April 80 (UP)-Amer-
ioan Douglas DB-7 airplanes, now
in service with the royal air force,
last night successfully attacked
three airdromes in northern France
from which German night raiders
take off to attack Britain, the all
ministry said today.
The ministry's was the first an
nouncement that DB-7's named
havocs by the British, have been in
action. The RAF uses the planes
as night raiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
U-Boats Will Sink
Amy Shipping

BERLIN, April 30. (UP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelts plan for extending
United States naval patrols to war
zones if necessary brought from
authorized German sources today
a renewal of threats to sink any
shipping regardless of flag" in
areas blockaded by Germany
The German attitude will not be
changed by anything Mr.. Roose-
yelt says, authorized German quar-
terS said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-30
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
BY the Sunday Post-Press, es-
t9blished 1866 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
Sfate street. Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston, president and gem
eral manager; Il. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at El Centro, California
post office as second class mat
tor.
Subscription rates: In California.
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance, months, $2.10;
months. $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.00 per month.
M m b er. California Newspaper