anaheim-gazette 1918-12-26

CITRUS GROWERS PROTEST HIGH CHARGES CLAIM THAT FREIGHT RATE INCREASE LAST JUNE WAS UNJUSTIFIABLE PETITION THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION FOR ADJUSTMENT OF MATTER A meeting of representatives of citrus growers and shippers was held at Los Angeles Thursday for the purpose of discussing the freight rate question. They unanimously approved the immediate filing of a complaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission against the rates as they now exist. Prior to June 25, 1918, the freight rate on aranges was $1.15 per hundred to Eastern territory and on lemons, $1 per hundred. On June 25, under an order of the United States Railroad Administration, these rates were increased 25 per cent, making the orange rate $1.44 and the lemon rate $1.25 per hundred pounds. A. M. Mortensen, traffic manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, said: "It has always been customary to arrive at the weights of orange and lemon shipments by using an estimated weight per package, the tariff carrying specifications as to the size of the respective packages. This estimated weight for a great many years has been 72 pounds for the standard box of oranges, and 84 pounds for the stan- thousands of the American boys who are soon to come home from France will never again be satisfied to sit at a desk through the day, and go home to a stuffy room on a city street at night. Mining is the type of industry which will attract these men. Three contributing factors will assure the truth of the statement that mining, particularly in California, is on the eve of a great revival: 1. The demand for metals, structural materials, petroleum products and heavy chemicals which will accompany the reconstruction, rehabilitation and reorganization of the entire civilized world. 2. The existence of all kinds of mineral deposits, both developed and undeveloped, in every one of the 58 counties of the state, which will make possible partial satisfaction of that demand, at least. 3. The accessibility of labor and brains trained to tasks of the necessary character, and of the energy and initiative to carry on the work, as represented in the presence of returned soldiers and others, who will look to the West for a field in which to begin life anew. The mining laws of the state and nation are so framed as to offer every encouragement to the prospector and pioneer. When a mineral deposit is discovered on public land—and there remain large tracts of government land yet open for location in California—the staking out of a claim and recording of that act in the local county recorder's office gives the locator possessory title to the ground. One hundred dollars' worth of "assessment" work annually performed maintains such title indefinitely. In the beginning gold was the sole mineral substance produced here. Last year 54 different mineral substances were mined and marketed, in 57 counties of the state. Gold is still a big Agriculture has demonstrated that grapes can be America, especially the Liberty Fair plies of the state-shown and illustrated method of culture. It has been asserted that to make here and secure the vines must girdling consists allel incisions around either canes of the vines bark between them. This girdling must cleanly done, and are in bloom. Grip not only necessar setting and maturing thereby more than a better quality of this discovery but the establishment important and exert in California. This state in which kinds are now grown suitable condition currant grapes. The dew at night is essary in some of it, but as it prefers while drying the great heat of shelter will do for how this particle came to be called by the government the eleventh century old herbals and in fourteenth, fifteenth centuries, referene "reysyms de cora "Corent," "rey soi and "currans." The name curral evolution to A. M. Mortensen, traffic manager of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, said: "It has always been customary to arrive at the weights of orange and lemon shipments by using an estimated weight per package, the tariff carrying specifications as to the size of the respective packages. This estimated weight for a great many years has been 72 pounds for the standard box of oranges, and 84 pounds for the standard box of lemons, and the freight rates have always been made with a full knowledge of the relation between the actual weight and the estimated weight. "On September 1, 1918 the United States Railroad Administration ordered the estimated weights on oranges advanced from 72 to 78 pounds, and on lemons from 84 to 90 pounds. "The 25 per cent increase on oranges add .209 cents per box to the freight charges on oranges, and the increase in estimated weight adds .0864 per box to these charges, the total increase per box in transportation charges on oranges being 29½ cents. The increase on lemons was 21 cents per box, due to the 25 per cent increase and 7½ cents per box, due to increase in the estimated weight, or a total increase in the transportation charges on lemons of 28½ cents per box. Applying these increases to a normal crop similar to the season 1916-17 would add $6,386-386 annually to the freight bill of the growers of citrus fruit in California." On June 21, 1918, the citrus industry as represented by its principal growers and shippers filed a protest with the United States Railroad Administration against this enormous increase. No relief from the Railroad Administration seeming probable, the industry decided to appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission. THE STOOL PIGEON No more stool-pigeons in the Government service; no more prosecutions for selling liquor to soldiers and sailors unless bootlegging be clearly indicated. No more enticement of ignorant men or poorly informed women to buy a bottle or beer or wine or whisky so that an arrest may be made. Such is the effect of the orders issued Thursday by the Department of Justice, following a castigation given the military police the day before by Judge Bledsoe. The Federal judge stated that an officer who deliberately yet open for location in California—the staking out of a claim and recording of that act in the local county recorder's office gives the locator possessory title to the ground. One hundred dollars’ worth of “assessment” work annually performed maintains such title indefinitely. In the beginning gold was the sole mineral substance produced here. Last year 54 different mineral substances were mined and marketed, in 57 counties of the state. Gold is still a big item in the total output, but where it constituted three-fourths of the total in 1887 and almost one-half in 1907, it made up only one-eighth of the entire amount in 1917. This in face of the fact that the gold production itself was consistently increasing during the 30 years mentioned; which means that scores of adopted and native sons have slowly but surely applied business methods to the unearthing of bodies of clay, asbestos, graphite, ochre, mica, soapstone, granite, slate and soda, as well as to gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc, and the many structural and industrial materials, and salines, and petroleum which underlie the hills and valleys and deserts of our well named "Golden State." The State Mining Bureau, with headquarters in the Ferry building, San Francisco, and branch offices in Los Angeles, Santa Maria, Santa Paula, Taft, Bakesfield and Coalinga, offers a service to the public in this respect which will be found to be of assistance to all interested in any branch of mining in California. Up-to-date information relative to demand, prices and consumers covering each separate material may be had for the asking. Free identification of mineral specimens is made in the Bureau's laboratory, for the benefit of all interested parties. Furthermore, since its foundation in 1880, the Bureau has been collecting and publishing accurate information regarding occurrences of the various ores and minerals found in the state, including many other important phases of the entire mineral industry. Such publications are prepared for free distribution when possible, or in case of the more elaborate reports and bulletins, are sold for a price which covers the cost of printing only. This information, and the entire facilities of the Mining Bureau have always been freely available to the public, but at this time Mr. Hamilton places emphasis upon the invitation which is extended to the returning boys in khaki, in particular, to make the various offices of the bureau their shelter will do for them. How this particle came to be called by the government is eleventh century old herbals and fifteenth centuries, referencing "reysyms de corona" "Corent," "rey soils" and "currans." The name currency evolution to N. name of Corinne early supplies Western Europe. or "currantes" wives grapes several common garden cultivated. Previous to this States annually in 000 pounds of dye Greece, the equivalent matter is grapes are among grapes to ripen, in that they will be before the earliest tricts where others too late in ripening raisin section of can be grown as a be cured and stored raisin grapes ripen same labor employed and curing currants having accomplish vest and cure them. Currant grape induced into California some years ago, but cultures were encroach them. The problem up for viticultural United States Department to find out why The knotty parts just now been solved. Two cardinal pooled to grow these grapes In the technical cultural expert, they The grapes shown on phylloxera resilient to them and su other conditions in vines need to be at proper timecess already has b It is estimated No more enticement of ignorant men or poorly informed women to buy a bottle or beer or wine or whisky so that an arrest may be made. Such is the effect of the orders issued Thursday by the Department of Justice, following a castigation given the military police the day before by Judge Bledsoe. The Federal judge stated that an officer who deliberately enticed another into committing an offense was more guilty than the one held to answer. The immediate result is to be that the agent of the law who makes arrests of persons for violating "Section 12" (which is the section of the Federal law prohibiting the transfer of liquor to soldiers and sailors) will need in the future to establish that the person arrested is a bootlegger. Heretofore it has been sufficient to show that he handed a pint of whisky to a soldier or bought a quart of beer for a sailor at the latter's request and with the sailor's money. MINING, AND THE NEW ERA Mining, the industry which has played so vital a part in the winning of the war, will undoubtedly assume a position of greater importance following the cessation of hostilities than ever before, according to Fletcher Hamilton, State Mineralogist. Development of new mining fields is essentially a pioneer enterprise, said Mr. Hamilton, and activities of this character have always been evidenced in the periods after the important wars of the world. The independent; open air, do and dare spirit is engendered in the hearts of the soldier and sailor, and publications are prepared for free distribution when possible, or in case of the more elaborate reports and bulletins, are sold for a price which covers the cost of printing only. This information, and the entire facilities of the Mining Bureau have always been freely available to the public, but at this time Mr. Hamilton places emphasis upon the invitation which is extended to the returning boys in khaki, in particular, to make the various offices of the bureau their headquarters at any and all times, and to avail themselves of all the services the bureau is willing and anxious to offer. TO GROW CURRANTS HERE New California Industry in Grape Culture Is Outgrowth of the War Visitors to the Liberty Fair during the past week have had an opportunity to see a new California industry in the making. This is the growth of the "currant" grape, for lack of which during the last three years our Christmas and other festival times plum puddings have been without one of their most prized ingredients. Most Americans probably have thought that the dried grapes we used to use in cakes and puddings are the dried fruit of the currant bush. In reality, however, the currants of commerce are made by drying a grape which for hundreds of years has been grown almost exclusively in Greece. With the blockade of the Greek ports soon after the war began, and the subsequent diversion of all available shipping to exclusively war purposes, the exports of currants from Greece stopped, and there have been no currants to be had on the American market. The United States Department of ANAHEIM GAZETTE Agriculture has now succeeded in demonstrating that these currant grapes can be profitably grown in America, especially in California. At the Liberty Fair in Los Angeles samples of the state-grown currants were shown and illustrations given of the method of culture necessary. It has been ascertained by the experts that to make the blooms set here and secure a full crop of fruit, the vines must be "girdled." This girdling consists in making two parallel incisions through the bark around either the trunks, arms or canes of the vines, and taking out the bark between the two parallel cuts. This girdling must be thoroughly and cleanly done, and done while the vines are in bloom. Girdling, it is stated, is not only necessary to promote a full setting and maturing of the fruit, but thereby more than twice as much and a better quality of fruit is obtained. This discovery paves the way for the establishment of another and very important and extensive grape industry in California. All the districts in this state in which grapes of different kinds are now grown are said to have suitable conditions for the growing of currant grapes. Protection against the dew at night will probably be necessary in some of the coastal districts, but, as it is preferable that the currants while drying be shaded during the great heat of the day, the same shelter will do for both purposes. How this particular kind of grape came to be called currant is explained by the government experts. During the eleventh century, it appears, in the old herbals and in the literature of the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, references to them occur as "reysyms de corauntz," "Corauntz," "Corent," "rey sonys of Corawnce" and "currans." The name currant appears by gradual evolution to have developed from HIGHWAY BUILDING UNDER FEDERAL AID Secretary Houston Favors Immediate and Extensive Construction Co-operative highway construction under the Federal aid road act must be resumed as quickly as possible in full measure, the Secretary of Agriculture, D. F. Houston, stated at a conference of editors of agricultural journals held recently in Washington. From unexpected balances of Federal appropriations for the last few years, from State funds beyond what was necessary to meet the Federal allotments, and from amounts available during the current fiscal year, approximately $75,000,000 will be available for expenditure during the calendar year. Next year, if all the balances should be expended during this year, the funds accruing next year, there the funds accruing next fear, there will be about $20,000,000 from Federal appropriations, and probably more than this amount from State sources, according to the Secretary's statement. The States, in addition, will expend sums in excess of what they have assigned, or will assign, for Federal aid road projects. "It seems to me," said the Secretary, "that we should take a further step—take this step not only because of the importance of good roads, but also because of the desirability of furnishing worthy projects on which unemployed labor during the period of readjustment may be engaged. There will be many things suggested for which Federal and State funds will be sought. Some of these will be unworthy. Clearly such public works as roads are worthy, and it would be in the public interest to make available larger appropriations from the Federal Treasury to be used separately or in conjunction with State and local support." There need be no delay in the with the enlisted men, and of his books, from "Heritage of the Desert" to "The U. P. Traill" there is never a sufficient supply. The "Tarzan" series by Edgar Rice Burraughs are fairly devoured, and Rex Beach, John Fox, Jr., and B. M. Bower are prime favorites. O. Henry's books are in constant demand, with scant supply. There are never enough copies of "Tom Sawyer" to meet the calls for Mark Twain's great classic of boyhood, though hundreds of copies have been bought in addition to those given by the public. Anna Katherine Green's detective stories vie with the adventurous tales of George Barr McCutcheon. Soldiers like the detective stores of Mary Roberts Rineheart, too, such as "The Man in Lower Ten" and "The Circular Staircase," as well as her later works. Gene Stratton-Porter's stories of the Lumberlost are very popular. So are the novels of Harold Bell Wright. Indeed, it may almost be said that any book that is popular with the general reading public is popular with the soldiers. EXPORTS FOR YEAR The excess of exports over imports during the war period have aggregated about $10,000,000,000, and as a result the nation now holds fully one-third of the gold of the world. Meantime our indebtedness abroad has been reduced from an estimated $5,000,000,000 to approximately $1,000,000,000 at the present time, and our loans abroad, including those by individuals, corporations and the advances made by the government to our Allies aggregate approximately $10,000,000,000. We have thus been transformed from a debtor to a creditor nation, and instead of sending many millions of dollars abroad to pay interest, we shall in future be receiving many millions of dollars in pay- How this particular kind of grape came to be called currant is explained by the government experts. During the eleventh century, it appears, in the old herbals and in the literature of the fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, references to them occur as "reysyms de corauntzs," "Corauntz," "Corent," "rey sonys of Corawnce" and "currans." The name currant appears by gradual evolution to have developed from the name of Corinth, the port whence the early supplies of this fruit reached Western Europe. The name "currant" or "currantes" was applied to these grapes several centuries before the common garden currant was first cultivated. Previous to the war, the United States annually imported over 30,000,000 pounds of dried currants from Greece, the equivalent of 100,000,000 pounds or 50,000 tons of fresh grapes, as it takes about three pounds of fresh grapes to make one pound of dried. The prospective importance to California of the new industry can be realized from these figures. Another important matter is that the currant grapes are among the very earliest grapes to ripen, in fact, ripen so early that they will be dried and put away before the earliest rains occur in districts where other raisin varieties are too late in ripening, and in the present raisin section of California currants can be grown as an advance crop and be cured and stored by the time other raisin grapes ripen. In this way the same labor employed in harvesting and curing currant grapes can, after having accomplished that work, harvest and cure the other raisins. Currant grape varieties were introduced into California from Greece some years ago, but exceptional difficulties were encountered in growing them. The problem then was taken up for viticultural investigation by the United States Department of Agriculture to find out where the trouble lay. The knotty parts of this problem have just now been solved, it is announced. Two cardinal points must be observed to grow these grapes successfully. In the technical language of the viticultural expert, these points are: The grapes should be grown grafted on phylloxera resistant stocks congenial to them and suited to the soil and other conditions in which grown, and the vines need to be thoroughly girdled at the proper time. The girdling process already has been described. It is estimated that from 5,000 to worthy projects on which unemployed labor during the period of readjustment may be engaged. There will be many things suggested for which Federal and State funds will be sought. Some of these will be unworthy. Clearly such public works as roads are worthy, and it would be in the public interest to make available larger appropriations from the Federal Treasury to be used separately or in conjunction with State and local support. “There need be no delay in the execution of such a program. The Nation has already provided the machinery in the Department of Agriculture and in the State highway commissions. The Federal aid road act was fruitful of good legislation, and each State in the Union now has a central highway authority with power and funds to meet the terms of the Federal act. The two agencies, in conjunction, have been engaged in devising well-considered road systems and in making surveys, plans, and specifications. The task will be one of selection, and those roads should be designated for improvement which are of the greatest economic importance, with due regard to such military and other needs as are proper for consideration. There is no necessity for any departure from this scheme. The suggestions made have been canvassed with the President, the Secretary of War, and the Postmaster General, and they are in accord with the view that additional funds should be made available to this department and that they should be expended through existing machinery.” A POPULAR VERDICT Based on Evidence of Anaheim People Grateful thousands tell it—Of weak backs made strong—Of weak kidneys made well—Urinary disorders corrected. Anaheim people add their testimony. They praise Doan's Kidney Pills. Anaheim evidence is now complete. Anaheim testimony is confirmed; Reports of early relief substantiated. Merit doubly proved by test of time. Let an Anaheim citizen speak. Mrs. A. Backs, 228 N. Lemon St., says: “Some time ago I had trouble with my back and kidneys. I was always bothered mostly during the summer and I believe the drinking water had a great deal to do with it. When on my feet my back was most painful and any over-exertion made it worse. I felt tired and languid and my kidneys didn’t act properly. I tried different indebtedness abroad has been reduced from an estimated $5,000,000,000 to approximately $1,000,000,000 at the present time, and our loans abroad, including those by individuals, corporations and the advances made by the government to our Allies aggregate approximately $10,000,000,000. We have thus been transformed from a debtor to a creditor nation, and instead of sending many millions of dollars abroad to pay interest, we shall in future be receiving many millions of dollars in payment of interest. The stock of money in the United States has increased from $34 per capita in 1914 to about $56 per capita at the present time. Meantime we have, happily, developed the savings habit and the number of holders in the United States of bonds and similar securities has increased from about 300,000 at the beginning of the war to more than 20,000,000 at the present time. Trade of the United States with the Orient in the year which ends this month will aggregate more than one billion dollars, and if we include Australasia the total will exceed one and a half billions, and be more than double that at the beginning of the war. A compilation by the National City Bank of New York shows that the exports to Asia and Oceania in the calendar year 1918 will approximate $600,000,000 against $208,000,000 in 1913, and the imports from Asia and Oceania will be more than $1,000,000,000, as against $316,000,000 in 1913. EMPLOYMENT FOR THE BOYS Commissioner John S. Mitchell, of the Army and Navy Placement Committee of the State Council of Defense is sending out detailed instructions to the county and local divisions with regard to listing applicants for positions, and also for securing the support of the employers using the state council local organization for filling positions. Commissioner Mitchell urges each division to strive to excel all others in the per cent of returning California soldiers and sailors placed in employment, as a practical demonstration of the appreciation of the people for service rendered and as a matter of justice to the men who went on guard of the nation. This is in accordance with the state council’s cable to General Pershing, notifying all California soldiers that they can rely upon the state finding employment for them. A similar message has been sent to all men on FARM BUREAUS RELIEVE HAY SHORTAGE A hay shortage in the Cascade Mountains, which seriously threatened the dairy industry in Washington, has been tided over by the county agents of the State working through their farm bureau. Committees of the farm bureaus in regions where hay was scarce went into neighboring localities where it was more plentiful and did the actual buying. In this way the county agents of several counties assisted the farmers to purchase as high as 1,500 tons, and through co-operative buying were able to save the purchaser an average of $4.25 a ton. A large part of the hay was shipped from Yakima, Benton, Kittitas, and Walla Walla counties. WHAT BOOKS SOLDIERS READ The American Library Association is asking for gifts of good recent works of fiction to supply the reading needs of our men in hospitals and demobilization camps. Each public library in the United States has been designated as a receiving station for such gifts. The classes of books most in demand by the soldiers are fiction of the adventurous-romantic school. Recent requests from hospital and camp librarians emphasize the call for books of this store. Zane Grey is perhaps the most popular of all writers Enterprising operators of canning factories in the East are about to start a brand new industry, the canning of jackrabbit meat, which laboratory tests have revealed has considerable food value. The product is expected to do much to relieve the shortage of beef, pork, etc., and can be readily used as sandwich filler. Thus does necessity give birth to another invention. For years it has been the custom in the West to have jackrabbit drives, the fecundity of the animal being such as to make it a pest unless some measure was taken to keep it down. Now, thousands of tons of edible flesh, which has been wasted in men, and of his age of the Desert" there is never a The "Tarzan" face Burraughs are in Rex Beach, John Bower are prime are in constant desupply. There are of "Tom Sawyer" for Mark Twain's hood, though hunwe been bought in even by the public. Green's detective adventurous tales butcheon. Soldiers lores of Mary Robsuch as "The Man and "The Circular has her later works." later's stories of the popular. So are Bell Wright. Inbe said that any war with the general popular with the FOR YEAR imports over imports have aggregated, and as a result is fully one-third of old. Meantime our has been reduced 50,000,000,000 to ap300,000 at the presans abroad, includuuals, corporations made by the governaggregate approxi00. We have thus from a debtor to a instead of sending dollars abroad to pay the future be receivof dollars in pay- FOR YEAR imports over imports have aggregated, and as a result is fully one-third of old. Meantime our has been reduced 50,000,000,000 to ap300,000 at the presans abroad, includuuals, corporations made by the governaggregate approxi00. We have thus from a debtor to a instead of sending dollars abroad to pay the future be receivof dollars in pay- COMMUNITY WORK The great potentiality that resides in community organization is, to my mind, one of the major revelations of the world war, says Chas. C. Moore, director state council of defense. Up to the hour that the armistice was signed, community co-oporation accomplished miracles in every phase of the war work. It knit the nation together into one great family. Its objective was to render every civic and industrial act assistant toward the winning of the war. To community organiza- existence on January 31st next, com­munity organization should go on with increasing enthusiasm and should function when the state council of defense has become a mere memory. It should constitute the living unit existing for its own betterment, and for the better­ment of the nation, long after the death of that instrumentality which gave it birth. Governor Stephens has designated Community Day the 27th of December, and I, therefore, on behalf of the State Council of Defense of California, would urge that all our citizens join with the members of their particular community, to the end that the organization so faithfully planned may be given success commensurate with California's record of accomplishment. Louis Armbel of El Modena, posted among the wounded in Friday's list, was well known here, having played third base on Anaheim's baseball team. When Armbel and the two Krause boys went to the war the team was so badly crippled that it quit the game. BARGAINS IN FORDS GOOD BARGAINS in used Ford Touring Cars and Roadsters in first class condition at the following prices: $305.00, $315.00, $350.00, $375.00, $380.00, $400.00, $475.00, $605.00, and $615.00. The last two are 1918 models, nearly new. A good Ford Truck with Body, $175.00; also two new Ford Trucks and a Sedan. At these prices, we will close all of these cars out during this month. Also new OAKLAND SIXES at the new prices. Come early and get a good selection. Cash or easy terms. Come early and get just what you want. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO... Fullerton, Calif. The great potentiality that resides in community organization is, to my mind, one of the major revelations of the world war, says Chas. C. Moore, director state council of defense. Up to the hour that the armistice was signed, community co-operation accomplished miracles in every phase of the war work. It knit the nation together into one great family. Its objective was to render every civic and industrial act assistant toward the winning of the war. To community organizations encomiums have been given by the President of the United States and the national leaders in war time thought and action. They have enabled every citizen effectively to contribute his or her share, the aggregate of which compelled victory. Now that the war is at end and we have entered into a period of re-adjustment and an era of peace, rich with unexamplied possibilities of prosperity and civic righteousness, a real demand has been created for the continuation of community work. I wish to urge as strongly as I can upon the citizens of California the thought that social and material benefit will result in the organization of the community, not only to the community itself and to its individual members, but to the state and nation as well. Such organization has in it powers to weave into the warp of our state and national institutions the weft of what American citizenship should be when it exemplifies its ideal. Although the state council of defense of California will terminate its OUR NEW YEAR'S GIFT TO YOU —TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD will be given by us to each new student enrolling for our complete course before Christmas, and Five Dollars to each who enrolls between Christmas and New Year's. Your scholarship will date from Jan. 1, 1919, and you may enter now if ready and get the remainder of December free. School every school day except Christmas. Positions for all worthy graduates. Call or write J. W. McCormac, President, 626 No. Main St., Santa Ana, California. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE WE HAVE Customers for orange and lemon groves and will be glad to hear from owner or agent having one to sell if the value is equal to the price asked. B. O. KENDALL COMPANY, Pasadena, Cal. Oakland Sensible Six “To build at a fair price an automobile so sightly as to uphold its owner's honest pride, so competent as to arouse his genuine respect, so reliable as to win his deepest confidence, so economical as to serve his highest interest —this has been the purpose, is now the accomplishment, and will continue to be the endeavor to which Oakland devotes the whole of its energies, its resources and its skill.” Five Passenger Touring . . $1365.00 Three “ Roadster . 1365.00 Sedan . . . . . 1975.00 Coupe . . . . . 1975.00 Prices delivered at Fullerton. Five Passenger Touring . . $1365.00 Three “ Roadster . 1365.00 Sedan . . . . . 1975.00 Coupe . . . . . 1975.00 Prices delivered at Fullerton. Wickersheim Implement Co. Fullerton, California During this, the Holiday Season, You Want The Very Best MEATS We have only the "very best" and our service can't be beat. Fancy Cuts of Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal, Dressed Poultry. New York count Oysters. Anaheim Cash Market 109-111 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif.