anaheim-gazette 1923-08-09

GREAT EXPANSION IN MANUFACTURES Southern California Shows Large Increase in This Line Unprecedented expansion in the business of southern California manufacturers in lines that are affected by federal taxes, was established by a special report of revenue receipts for the fiscal year which closed June 30, compared with 1922, that was forwarded to Washington yesterday by the collector for this district of California. In point of growth, the manufacture of oleomargarine has set a remarkable record. Collection of manufacturers' tax for 1923, compared with 1922, shows an increase of 153 per cent. The tax paid represents manufacturers' sales of 2,954,400 pounds of oleomargarine in 1923, as against 1,164,400 pounds for the same period of 1922. While the oleo tax receipts of this district show a gain of 153 per cent, the collection of the tax for the United States as a whole has shown a steady decrease since 1920. Special tax on retail dealers in oleomargarine developed a gain in receipts of 51 per cent, while the gain from wholesalers' tax was 112 per cent. Receipts from manufacturers' tax on automobile trucks and automobile wagons, for the fiscal year 1923, were $120,726, compared with $53,009 for 1922, a gain of 127 per cent. This tax represents manufacturers' sales of $4,024,230 for the 1923 fiscal year, compared with $1,763,600 for the 1922 period. The soft drink industry registered a remarkable record. For beverages made wholly or in part from cerals and containing less than one-half of one per cent alcohol manufacturers paid a tax of $13,540 in 1922 fiscal year, as against $59,064 in 1923, a gain the Imperial valley where less than 500,000 acres are under cultivation; and it would furnish a source of electric power at a capital cost one-fourth that of other big hydro-electric installations. The big plants being established in the mountains of California by three powerful private corporations represent a capital cost of from $200 to $400 per horse power. Electric power can be developed at Boulder canyon for a capital cost of $50 per horse power. That however, does not include the cost of the dam. It does represent the cost of the power house and the distribution lines to centers of population. In one sense, however, the comparison is not wholly fair. When the Edison or the Southern Sierras build a plant, their capital cost of $200 to $400 includes the dams, the tunnels, the powerhouses and the distribution. The low cost at Boulder canyon forecasted by government engineers is so low because the dam, which will cost approximately $40,000,000, is to be built by the government, under the Swing-Johnson bill, and its cost charged up to reclamation—that 1,000,000 acres of arid land that will be made productive, and to flood control for the benefit of the Imperial valley and other lands that will be equally protected. Power would not be charged for it at all. The powerhouses and the distribution lines are estimated to cost $30,-000,000, which is at the rate of $50 per horse power for the 600,000 electric horse power that the waters of the Colorado will develop every day of the year, for all time. It is well-known that the private power corporations have offered to build the dam if given the opportunity, and not a few southern Californians and evidently a majority of the other interested states would prefer private enterprise to public ownership, but another element enters which two years ago, which was some of the leading goldists and many leading lists from all over the world posed that the best he proved of the Colorado be to make it a part of grain which would introduce sections that congresses it. Congressman Swift the same direction That when he ventured into something for the sole Shoals; something perhaps the St. Lawrence channel to carry ocean to the great lakes; big movement for the northwest rado river for the south these might be group comprehensive program and congress belts Boulder canyon dam with tainty. WHERE IT BE George W. Peavy, who Oregon school of forestry merely in the United States service, has written a paired commercial forests of Ohio he gives the real reasoness with which the people have waked up to the forest destruction. He along the Atlantic face to them a limitless force fight their way through turries or more. From his peculiar American attitude perplexed the early conservation—the notice tree is of no consequence forest can be used or the individual pleases fifty years of tireless effort to substitute the idea $120,726, compared with $33,009 for 1922, a gain of 127 per cent. This tax represents manufacturers' sales of $4,024,230 for the 1923 fiscal year, compared with $$1,763,600 for the 1922 period. The soft drink industry registered a remarkable record. For beverages made wholly or in part from cerals and containing less than one-half of one per cent alcohol manufacturers paid a tax of $13,540 in 1922 fiscal year, as against $59,064 in 1923, a gain of 336 per cent. The tax paid in 1923 represents sales of 23,625,600 pint bottles, compared with 5,310,400 in 1922. Unfermented fruit juice taxes increased 267 per cent over 1922. The tax paid called for 3,410,000 pint bottles in 1923, as against 940,000 in 1922. Of fountain syrups used in manufacturing soft drinks, $18,065 in taxes was paid by the manufacturers in 1922, while it jumped to $71,617 in 1923, a gain of 296 per cent. Still drinks containing less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol brought in taxes that showed an increase of 213 per cent over 1922. This calls for manufacturers' sales of 2-862,400 pint bottles in 1923, compared with 912,000 in 1922. Manufacturers of carbonic acid gas paid tax for 1923 that was an increase of 1648 per cent over 1922. Receipts from the tax paid by manufacturers on candy indicate a gain for 1923 over 1922 of 39 per cent and sales at manufacturers' prices of $7.425,00. Sales of documentary stamps which must be used on capital stock issues and transfers and almost every form of business transaction and conveyances were $1,161,478 for 1923, compared with $776,998 for 1922, a gain of 49 per cent. Here is a sure barometer pointing to unusual business activity. Manufacturers of hunting and shooting garments furnished a 37 per cent increase. Bowling alleys and billiard halls paid $61,630 in 1923, as against $50,710 in 1922, a gain of 21 per cent. Tax paid on admissions to cabarets increased from $52,871 in 1922 to $65.570 for this year, a gain or 24 per cent. From dues and memberships in country and gold and social clubs $331,208 was collected, compared with $255,366 for 1922, an increase of 29 per cent. It is well-known that the private power corporations have offered to build the dam if given the opportunity, and not a few southern Californians and evidently a majority of the other interested states would prefer private enterprise to public ownership, but another element enters which may make that impossible. The Colorado river is not only an inter-state stream, but an international stream, and only congress can ratify the treaty that must ultimately be the means of apportioning the water between American states and the republic of Mexico. Incidentally, if the Sun's notion of "On to Panama" had been adopted, this international feature might not now be troubling. However, it is hardly likely that congress will permit a dam to be constructed by private enterprise, which would so completely control the waters of this great river, involving the rights of seven states, and one foreign nation. But we are not sure but that the power companies might better play the game from another angle, urge the immediate construction of the dam by the government, use their influence to bring that about and then take chances on getting the contract to develop the power. For by all the signs, this administration is not "sold" to the idea of public ownership of such utilities, and it is certain that the cabinet members who would have most to do with the disposal of the power, Hoover and Work, are very friendly to private enterprise. It is reasonably certain the government will not develop any power at Boulder canyon. It will control the leasing of that privilege, and the question will be as to whether it will be leased to municipalities—meaning Los Angeles, or to some of the private power corporations. It is with this in view that the Los Angeles power bureau recently asked the people of that city to vote a bond issue of $35,000,000, which they refused to do. It may be with the same thing in view that the Southern California Edison company has, during the present week, announced a program of financing which will increase its capital stock from $100,000,000 to $250,000,000. The proposal is one of the greatest if not the greatest development of natural resources that has ever been suggested in America. The dam at 400,000 which is at the rate of $50 per horse power for the 600,000 electric horse power that the waters of the Colorado will develop every day of the year, for all time. It is well-known that the private power corporations have offered to build the dam if given the opportunity, and not a few southern Californians and evidently a majority of the other interested states would prefer private enterprise to public ownership, but another element enters which may make that impossible. The Colorado river is not only an inter-state stream, but an international stream, and only congress can ratify the treaty that must ultimately be the means of apportioning the water between American states and the republic of Mexico. Incidentally, if the Sun's notion of "On to Panama" had been adopted, this international feature might not now be troubling. However, it is hardly likely that congress will permit a dam to be constructed by private enterprise, which would so completely control the waters of this great river, involving the rights of seven states, and one foreign nation. But we are not sure but that the power companies might better play the game from another angle, urge the immediate construction of the dam by the government, use their influence to bring that about and then take chances on getting the contract to develop the power. For by all the signs, this administration is not "sold" to the idea of public ownership of such utilities, and it is certain that the cabinet members who would have most to do with the disposal of the power, Hoover and Work, are very friendly to private enterprise. It is reasonably certain the government will not develop any power at Boulder canyon. It will control the leasing of that privilege, and the question will be as to whether it will be leased to municipalities—meaning Los Angeles, or to some of the private power corporations. It is with this in view that the Los Angeles power bureau recently asked the people of that city to vote a bond issue of $35,000,000, which they refused to do. It may be with the same thing in view that the Southern California Edison company has during the present week, announced a program of financing which will increase its capital stock from $100,000,000 to $250,000,000. The proposal is one of the greatest if not the greatest development of natural resources that has ever been suggested in America. The dam at 400,000 which is at the rate of $50 per horse power for the 600,000 electric horse power that the waters of the Colorado will develop every day of the year, for all time. It is well-known that the private power corporations have offered to build the dam if given the opportunity, and not a few southern Californians and evidently a majority of the other interested states would prefer private enterprise to public ownership, but another element enters which may make that impossible. The Colorado river is not only an inter-state stream, but an international stream, and only congress can ratify the treaty that must ultimately be the means of apportioning the water between American states and the republic of Mexico. Incidentally, if the Sun's notion of "On to Panama" had been adopted, this international feature might not now be troubling. However, it is hardly likely that congress will permit a dam to be constructed by private enterprise, which would so completely control the waters of this great river, involving the rights of seven states, and one foreign nation. But we are not sure but that the power companies might better play the game from another angle，urge the immediate construction of the dam by the government，use their influence to bring that about and then take chances on getting the contract to develop the power. For by all the signs，this administration is not "sold" to the idea of public ownership of such utilities，and it is certain that the cabinet members who would have most to do with the disposal of the power，Hoover and Work，are very friendly to private enterprise. It is reasonably certain that the government will not develop any power at Boulder canyon. It will control the leasing of that privilege，and the question will be as to whether it will be leased to municipalities—meaning Los Angeles，or to some of the private power corporations. It is with this in view that the Los Angeles power bureau recently asked the people of that city to vote a bond issue of $35,000,000，which they refused to do. It may be with the same thing in view that the Southern California Edison company has during the present week，announced a program of financing which will increase its capital stock from $100,000,000 to $250,000,000. The proposal is one of the greatest if not the greatest development of natural resources that has ever been suggested in America. The dam at 4 Bowling alleys and billiard halls paid $61,630 in 1923, as against $50,710 in 1922, a gain of 21 per cent. Tax paid on admissions to cabarets increased from $52,871 in 1922 to $65,570 for this year, a gain or 24 per cent. From dues and memberships in country and gold and social clubs $331,208 was collected, compared with $255,366 for 1922, an increase of 29 per cent. Theatre seating capacity has increased 23 per cent during the year ending June 30, as indicated by special taxes paid. Collector Goodcell commented upon the fact that none of these gains in tax receipts was due to increased tax rates, for no rates were increased and some were lowered, but to new business and the expansion of old industries. "In other words," he said, "it means prosperity." SOMETHING REALLY BIG Of all the arguments which are urged in support of the Boulder canyon dam, which Congressman Phil Swing so forcefully put before the chamber of commerce Thursday evening, of course, the most appealing is the fact that it would remove a menace which constantly hangs over the Imperial valley, its happy homes and its millions of created wealth—the menace of a runaway river which might engulf the valley and leave it at the bottom of an inland sea, says the San Bernardino Sun. But in addition to the insurance which the C.C. would make certain, on the constructive side Mr. Swing pointed out two great possibilities: It would bring in another 1,000,000 acres of the richest agricultural land on the continent—double the present size of asked the people of that city to vote a bond issue of $35,000,000, which they refused to do. It may be with the same thing in view that the Southern California Edison company has, during the present week, announced a program of financing which will increase its capital stock from $100,000,000 to $250,000,000. The proposal is one of the greatest if not the greatest development of natural resources that has ever been suggested in America. The dam at Boulder canyon would stop the mad course of the river for 60 miles or more, transforming that into a great inland lake of still water, where most of the silt carried in the water would be deposited. Ultimately, of course, the immense reservoir would silt up—but it is estimated that would take 300 years. Above Boulder canyon are seven other dam sites, where similar and in one case an even greater lake could be created, and so for centuries the silt question would be solved while the engineers even theorize that with so much of the channel ultimately transform into lakes, the river would largely cease to dig up its own bottom by means of its raging current, and ultimately the carrying of silt would be practically eliminated. However, the Boulder canyon dam is not built. It is not even a certainty as yet that a majority of the members of congress are convinced that government build it. On contrary, it is quite certain that the great majority of them know very little about it, have small conception of what it means, and are much more interested in appropriations to be expended closer to their own districts. It may be doubted whether Senator Johnson and Congressman Swing hope to get this appropriation through, standing by itself. At the ill-fated session of the League of the Southwest at Riverside Counties in this enormous increase in situations as compared In central and northern notable gains are shown for instance, just crease of $11,000,000 as compared with last resents actual increase means that California becoming richer, and wealth actually produce rate of gain. Cal few years will vie with states for leadership wealth. There is hardly any sibilities of wealth this state. Its nature rich almost beyond opportunities for gain very inviting indeed. Mr. Tumulty says stump the country in going to be another dum. two years ago, which was attended by some of the leading government officials and many leading conservationists from all over the west, it was proposed that the best hope for the improvement of the Colorado river would be to make it a part of a national program which would interest so many sections that congress must approve it. Congressman Swing squinted in the same direction Thursday evening when he ventured the suggestion that if something for the south—say Muscle Shoals; something for the east—perhaps the St. Lawrence deep sea channel to carry ocean-going ships into the great lakes; big basin development for the northwest and the Colorado river for the southwest—if all these might be grouped under one comprehensive program with president and congress behind them, the Boulder canyon dam would be a certainty. WHERE IT BEGAN George W. Peavy, who is dean of the Oregon school of forestry, and was formerly in the United States forest service, has written a pamphlet on the commercial forests of Oregon in which he gives the real reason for the slowness with which the people of America have waked up to the fatal results of forest destruction. He tells us how the pioneers in the infant colonies along the Atlantic faced what seemed to them limitless forest and had to fight their way through for two centuries or more. From this came "that peculiar American attitude" which so perplexed the early leaders of forest conservation—the notion that a forest tree is of no consequence, and that any forest can be used or abused just as the individual pleases. It has taken fifty years of tireless effort on the part of such men as the late Dr. Fernow to substitute the ideas of public welfare. PORTRAIT If there be immortality of love Beyond the wane of spring, the summer's going, In the autumn hinterland of death I shall be knowing As I know now, the timbre of your voice, Like music flowing. I shall remember you as now you stand, With pale hair blowing Against the childish crescent of your cheek, Your color showing The vivid stress of wind—and deeply blue Wild asters sowing The hill-top at your feet, like fallen stars, Rooted and growing. I shall remember you with lifted head And quick hands throwing A cape back from your shoulders for the sun, And gray eyes glowing, And this re-captured radiance of you, Its warmth bestowing, Shall light the lonely hinterland of death Past all your knowing. If there be immortality of love, Beyond the wane of spring, the summer's going. CONCERNING HEADLIGHTS ON AUTOMOBILES Provisions of New Motor Act in Effect September 1 Thousands of motorists are concerned over the changes in the headlight law which go into effect on September 1. Just what these changes are and how they will affect the terrible glare of automobile headlights on the high- and 12,500 acres of private land within and adjacent to the federal forests. Over 80 per cent of the fires were discovered and extinguished by forest service officers before they had covered over 10 acres each. Fifty per cent of the fires were man-caused, largely through the carelessness of smokers and campers. Forty-four arrests for violation of state and federal fire laws have been made by forest officers, and 37 convictions secured. AUTOS TO REGISTER Every motor car which crosses into Mexico at Nogales will, in the future, be required to register, according to advice just received from that city. The United States customs house at the Mexican border has just put into effect a car registration system, whereby no automobiles can cross the line without first registering, the certificate of registration being good for 30 days, subject to renewal. This does not mean that auto tourists making the trip into Mexico and being gone longer than thirty days, will experience difficulty in getting back into the United States. This is a precautionary measure taken against auto thieves who have been driving stolen cars into Mexico. It is important that all auto owners visiting Mexican territory carry with them their license certificates as evidence of ownership. STEALING OLD STUFF Lord Robert Cecil upon being awarded a degree at Princeton, was called a "prince of peace." Seems to be cutting in on Bryan's old stuff. You can't do right unless you are right. along the Atlantic faced what seemed to them limitless forest and had to fight their way through for two centuries or more. From this came "that peculiar American attitude" which so perplexed the early leaders of forest conservation—the notion that a forest tree is of no consequence, and that any forest can be used or abused just as the individual pleases. It has taken fifty years of tireless effort on the part of such men as the late Dr. Fernow to substitute the ideas of public welfare and the economic importance of forests for this old-time carelessness. There is still much to be done to educate the present and all coming generations to a full sense of the place of forests in modern civilization. We are at times in serious danger of thinking more of the secondary uses of forest lands than of their primary and permanent value—simply the production of timber. That is the main thing for which they exist. THE POUND OF FLESH An Associated Press dispatch stated "it apparently has been the hope of the conferees to clear up to a large extent the entire Chinese problem which recently has been complicated by a disagreement between China and France over the payment of remaining installments of the boxer indemnity." The amount owed to France by China growing out of the boxer indemnities is not a tithe of the amount France owes the United States due to world war borrowing. But what a different view France takes of the two transactions. And how different has been the view of the United States with respect to the boxer indemnity. China paid us and we turned the money back to China, part of it to be used for educating Chinese youths in the United States. France continues to exact the uttermost farthing, apparently. Those people who are continually howling that America is doing nothing for Europe, might well expend their energies in attempting to induce France to do something for the Chinese. GOOD TIMBER Immigration from the united kingdom increased from 42,670 to 77,343,1923 over 1922, according to Commissioner Husband, of the immigration bureau. From Denmark, 3284 to 5266; from France, 4343 to 5034; from the Netherlands, 2408 to 3607; from Norway, 5941 to 12,202; from Sweden 8- CONCERNING HEADLIGHTS ON AUTOMOBILES Provisions of New Motor Act in Effect September 1 Thousands of motorists are concerned over the changes in the headlight law which go into effect on September 1. Just what these changes are and how they will affect the terrible glare of automobile headlights on the highways of this part of the state, has been outlined by officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California. In the first place, all headlights on motor vehicles sold after the last of this month must conform to the standard as outlined in the new motor vehicle act, which goes into effect at midnight August 31st. But it is important, points out the auto club, that motorists note the fact that this will not mean a change in regulation regarding headlight and reflectors already installed on cars at that time. Motorists will have until December 31st, 1924, to change those headlights that are already in use and to install new equipment. However, it has been reported that a number of "drives" on motorists using glaring headlights which do not comply with the present law will be instituted throughout southern California so as to make night driving safe for humanity. Many questions have been asked about the "eight point test" which is required for headlights under the new motor vehicle act. It is simply a very wise test so devised that it compels the reduction of the glare cast into the eyes of approaching drivers, but at the same time increases the illumination on the highway. Under the new law, headlights must not be located higher than fifty inches above the level surface of the highway.. Any lights located above this height are classified as spot lights and must conform to the regulations governing spot lights. Acetylene headlights are not subject to the same requirements as electric lights, but must conform to special standards for such lights as set forth in the new vehicle act. Headlights must be lighted on all California highways, according to the law, during the period from half an hour after sunset to half an hour before sunrise, and also at any other time when there is not sufficient light to render clearly discernable a person, vehicle or other substantial object on... GOOD TIMBER Immigration from the united kingdom increased from 42,670 to 77,343,1923 over 1922, according to Commissioner Husband, of the immigration bureau. From Denmark, 3284 to 5266; from France, 4343 to 5034; from the Netherlands, 2408 to 3607; from Norway, 5941 to 12,202; from Sweden, 8,766 to 19,867; from Switzerland, 3723 to 3762. The immigration law is working well. These are the sort we are willing and glad to admit to our shores and incorporate in our system of government. Welcome! GAINS IN WEALTH HUGE Counties in this southland show enormous increase in assessment valuations as compared with last year. In central and northern California, too notable gains are shown. Fresno county, for instance, just reports an increase of $11,000,000 in its assessment as compared with last year. This represents actual increase in values. It means that California constantly is becoming richer, and that this is real wealth actually produced. At the present rate of gain, California within a few years will vie with the richest states for leadership in volume of wealth. There is hardly any limit to the possibilities of wealth development in this state. Its natural resources are rich almost beyond computation. And opportunities for gainful pursuits are very inviting indeed. Mr. Tumulty says Mr. Wilson will stump the country in 1924. Boys, it's going to be another solemn referendum, LOWERING THE STANDARD Is the intelligence of the United States on the decline. A noted psychologist asserts that it is. The poorer classes of many foreign countries do not enjoy the educational advantages of their brothers on this side of the big water. In fact, millions of them are absolutely illiterate. In no sense are they the equal of the average American citizen of the same class. And yet we let down our bars and they pour into this country in great hordes. How can we expect to retain our high standard of intelligence when illiteracy lowers it faster than education can raise it? FOREST FIRE RECORD A total of 354 fires have occurred in the national forests of California since January 1, according to report of District Forester Paul G. Reddington, of the San Francisco office, United States forest service. These fires burned over 10,500 acres of government land. PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U.S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5 1/2 to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U.S. Government shoe contractors. This snee is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. NationalBay State Shoe Company 296 Broadway, New York JOHNSTON - WICKETT CLINIC ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HOURS 8:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING CARS In the cool of a Summer morning, it is gratifying to take your seat at the wheel, conscious that the Touring Car will do your bidding faithfully the long day through. It is that time-tried dependability—so vital to the pleasure and economy of motoring—which, more than any single factor, has endear-ed Dodge Brothers Touring Car to so many hundreds of thousands of owners. One-eighth of the total weight of the car consists of chrome vanadium steel. Many more pieces of alloy steel are used in vital parts than normal wear requires. CHAS. H. MANN Dodge Brothers Motor Cars 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Stroup’s Market 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Stroup’s Market 115 North Los Angeles St. We guarantee every article sold to be absolutely first class. Money back if not satisfactory. You can find anything in the meat line that you want at our market, and our low prices will surprise you. Call and ask us about it. First Class Job Work at Gazette OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Residence, 657 S. Los Angeles St. RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday evening. M. Eugene Durfee ARCHITECT Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim J. H. COLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the Eye and Fitting of Glasses a Specialty 312-313 First National Bank Bldg. Tel. Office Home Phone 644-J Anaheim, California BUILDING AND LOAN Fire and Compensation GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language. Pastor. H. C. JACOBY. Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. Telephone 731-W. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot, W. Anaheim. Phone 794. HAY AND GRAIN From Farm to Consumer BUILDING AND LOAN Fire and Compensation Insurance FRANK TAUSCH 111 N. Los Angeles St. Office Phone 46 Res. 342-W J.C. Osher, D.D.S., M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG PHONE SUNSET 337 SCHNEIDER'S MARKET 131 West Center Street We buy and sell only A-No. 1 Steer Beef, Milk Lamb, Milk Veal, Young Pork. All No. 1 meats have ono-third more food value than cheaper grades. Watch for our Saturday Specials. Phone 20 We Deliver