April 22, 1932 (8 pages)

i rf i © ; i yee ee j 4 > Y Ya ' : 1 . i { ; . i . te. ¥ P y e » . COFFEE SHOP ; FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 Ls tS a NRE Ab RN net ma Seer ene ene MPR seat eR aE a ta EM pp ate lemme nl deere = THE.NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA _ PAGE F FIVE JOHN W. DARKE UPHOLSTERING 109-J — Phone — TRING, PINE STREET TAMALE PARLOR Finest of Enchil@des and Tamales Always Hand Good Clean Service Nevada City, Calif. NATIONAL MARKET THE : 7 FOR ALWAYS Phone 302 3 Nevada City i (Miele itete te stetetestitedete eatetoceotstertetesbatestetel EDBIE LEONG. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRESH FISH All Kinds of Mellons Free Delivery Merrit) iodo ° os THE NATIONAL HOTEL and Nevada City California t Week-day Luncheons at reduced prices ss %s teste stes?. Tat Mga tpt te: %? x] we SEE ME— SEE BETTER GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist -.-~# 1.18 Mill-Street. Grass Valley, California Teoteteopepetenpofetesgetesesfeteseotetetestteteotateteopd OTE estesteste sterteatestestatesteste stent TRY THE. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO 14 block from Terminal Station and Ferry Building 4 too A Splendid Value W.M. SELL. Jr. T. E. Fiasow se Be ergesfeofeoferegeny THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE rar SHHenie tes) reste steste: ra Pe > . 4 , te aes * +4 ‘Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Aritcles +4 , re LOUISE MARTIN Reale fetey Se se a eS ae ee Ee se Serherlesteotesdeofeettestosfesteteiees 3 eit doltogeieie totes: *, ee % gee ne FRENCH CORRAL ef . Freneh Corral, April 20 —The much wished for April showers came in great force last Wednesday afternoon. Rain falling during the week gives promise of good crops. Nearly every day brings visitors to our little town and it is impossible to learn the nameés of all. ~ Miss Millie Clerkin, Mrs. K. Sullivan, and Miss Nelly Sullivan visited friends in Nevada City and Grass Valley Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Proom and their son, Francis Proom, and wife of -Oakland are spending some time at their home in Sweetland. They have come at just the right time to enjoy the beauty of our country. Mrs. J. W. Culver returned to French Corral Saturday, after visiting with Mrs. E. Schwartz during the week. oBth ladies attended meetings of O. E. S. in Marysville. Mrs Schwartz accompanied Mrs Culver, Saturday and returned to her home in Grass Valley Sunday. ‘Messrs. William Gordon and Frank Hipp pe visitors from Grass Valley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.\E. Chatty and children, Miss Mabel Chatty, her mother, Mrs. Chatty, and Mrs. E. Chatty’s brother, Will Culver of Oakland paid a surprise visit to Mrs. J. W. Culver on the occasion of her birthday the 19th. They returned to San Francisco Sunday afternoon. E. Dillon and Ed Jarvis returned to Marysville after several weeks sojourn in French Corea Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fokarty and three children of Yuba City\and Mr. Fogarty’s mother, rMs. T. F) Fogarty, of Marysville visited the \family of W. E. Moulton Sunday. x Miss Fances Moulton spent the week end with her parents, W) BR. Moulton and wife of French Cortat. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and H. Baker of Oakland who are interested in th Golden Fleece mine were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. James Huntley and children and Misses Merle and Anna May Hoffman of Sacramento were Sunday visitors. Mr. Hutley returned to Sacramento Sunday evening. The other members of the party wilt remain for the week to visit with friends and the old home place of their childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dudley of Nevada City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Dudley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton of French Corral. A mateh game of’ base ball was played Sunday by the Rackerby and San Juan teams, with the score 8 to 5, in favor of San Juan. Mr. and Mrs: E, A. May arrived from Sacramento Monday. Their many friends in this section are mining interests here which he is very anxious to develop. On one side of Mineral Hill on his property is a large granite dyke which runs north west and south east. A mineral belt lies between this dyke and one further to the east.-The old Slide mine and many other quartz ledges lie in this mineral belt. From the ravines early day miners took out lots of quartz gold. It is Mr. May’s intention to work upon the contact, whicli he prospected last year. He expects to have news of much importance to give out in the near future. We will add ‘‘more power to him’ and look forward to better times. old ridge wants is some progressive people to bring out the best there is here. Deputy Sheriff Nettle paid a visit to this place yestreday. 0 AT THE NATIONAL Arrivals at the recently are: Wednesday, April 13, 1932: J. J. Sutton, San Francisco; G. W. Pierce, Chicago; L. Land, U.S.-F.S. Mrs. Young, San Francisco; T. E. Fields, San Francisco; A. L. Ehigott, San Francisco; James Bradbury, Hammonton; Bill Smith, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. S. McCormick, Downieville; Harry O. Edwards, Hobart Mills. Thursday, April 14, 1932: H. E. Ferguson, Marysville; L. M. Bushee, Glenn; F. A. Bushee, Glenn; M. Schmitzer, Glenn; J. Wittmier, Sacramento; A. M. Leland, City; W. G. Oats, Sacramento. Friday, April 15: O. E. Fowler, Sacramento; W. H. \ cante, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. National~ Hotel _* McMahon, Downieville; Chas. Larnson, Sacramento; A. .M. Ireland, City. Saturday, April 16th: Geo. B. Hull, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. EH, Barker, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Barker, San Franisco; D Woodrum, San He i M A. J*E.S+ TAC WESTINGHOUSE before friends. and days. on easy terms. SAVINGS ON FOOD! APPRECIATES “PERHAPS you beliéve that electric. TRESS tion is a luxury, something to be proud of Many persons do. They think that electric refrigeration is fine for those who can afford frozen desserts, ice cubes, _ and a safe place to keep food fresh for days However, recent studies by food authorities reveal that an electric refrigerator is a wise investment. It saves food from spoiling because its temperature is automatically kept below 50 degrees, winter and summer. Above 50 degrees, perishable foods spoil rapidly. And this waste amounts to 10 per cent of the food bill or $40.20 a year in the average family of four. A further saving from $85 to $102 a year can be made by buying large quantities of weekday and Saturday specials and keeping them in the electric refrigerator until used. Electric refrigeration is necessary the year "round. Temperature in a cooler is uncertain, even in winter. And the kitchen, you know, is heated. Here, too, foods spoil rapidly. A small first payment will buy an electric refrigerator. Then the balance may be pete ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION BUREAU : Supported by « Servel + Frigidaire Westinghouse + AE General Electric + Leonard * Norge + Majestic PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY P.G-=EOwned ae: 5-Mansged by Californians-_ 111-432 ‘Mr.-andMrs. glad of their return. Mr. May has. What the. Francisco; J. Barker, San Francisco; Mrs. C.-M. Slaughter, Oakland; John Glasson, Alleghany; John McBlheny, Fulterton; Jane Fenwick, Fullerton; H.-Blackmore, Oakland; L. E. Stein, City; A. G. Still, City; S H. Armigo, Reno, Nev.; Edw. Slaney, E. F. Sunday, April 15th: A. EB. Murphy, San Francisco; E. A -Beegel, Alleghany; Mr. and Mrs. C. S Larnson, Sacramento; L>~R. Chilcote, . Berkeley; Francis Dunn, San Francisco. Monday, April 18th: H. I. Cobb, Yreka; G. A. Burns, Oakland; J. J. Sutton, San Francisco; F N. Coombs, San Franesico; H. E.Ferguson, Marysville; R. H. Riddle, San Francisco; F. E. Connor, Sacramento; R. Davis, San Francisco; E. L. Sherry, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Angwin,’ Richmond; A. Carroll, Modesto. Tuesday, April 19th: H. I. Cobb, Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Angwin, Richmond; A. G. Beck, San Francisco; L. S. Sumner, Sacramento. Wednesday, April 29th: Mr.‘and Mrs. R. L. Pratt, Piedmont; H. C. Haubold, San Pedro; E. Miller, Forest; L. Kuhfield, Forest; R. W. McDonell, Chico; L. R. Chilcote, Berkeley; Francis Dunn, San Francisco;-A R. Coons, San Francisco. 0). v Mrs. Ella M. Austin, county superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Clara Weeks, supervisor of rural schools, have spent the week in Truckee. ORDINANCE No. 214 An Ordinance Amending Section 9 of Ordinance No. 194, Regulating the Slaughtering of Animals and the Sale and Delivery of Meats, and Providing for the Inspection of Meats and Meat Products to Be Used, Delivered or Sold in the City of Nevada City, by Amending and Modifying the Fees to Be Collected and Paid for the Services of the Meat Inspection as Therein Provided For. The City Council of the City of Nevada does hereby ordain as follows: SECTION 1. That Section 9 of Ordinance No. 194, adopted March 26th, 1923, regulating“the Slaughtering of animals, and the sale and delivery of meats, and providing for the inspection of meats and meat products to be used, delivered or sold in the City of Nevada, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows: SECTION 9. A fee of fifty cents for each animal inspected under the provisions of this ordinance, for any person, firm or corporation not conducting a slaughter house or meat market under inspection by the City of Nevada as provided by this ordinance, shall be prepaid to the Meat Inspector and by him collected in advance of such inspection. A fee of twenty*five dollars per month shall be paid by every slaughterer operating under a permit issued under the provisions of this ordinance and hy every person, firm or corporation conduct} ing a slaughter house or meat market under inspection by the City of Nevada as provided by this ordinance; provided that no officer, employee, or servant of any such person, firm or corporation paying such fee of twenty-five dollars per month, shall be required to pay any fee, in addition to such fee of twenty-five dollars per month so paid by his employer, for any inspection service hereunder rendered in connection. with the business’ of his said employer: and provided, further, that the payment of such fee of twentyfive dollars per month by any such person, firm or corporation conducting a slaughter house or meat market under inspection by the ‘City of Nevada as provided by this * ordinance, shall constitute full payment for all inspection services hereunfer rendered in connection with the business of such person, firm or corporation for and during the month covered by such payment. 'The Inspector shall keep 2 reeord of all animals slaughtered or inspected each day, and shall file with the City Clerk on or before the fifth day of each month a report showing the total number of each kind of animals or meats slaughtered or inspected for each person during’ the preceding month. The fees aforesaid shall ‘be paid to the City Clerk on or before the first Thursday after the first day of each month next following the month during which the same were incurred. If the inspection fees herein provided are not paid as herein directed, inspection shall not be furnished to the person in default until the whole amount due_ hasbeen paid. SECTION 2. That the originai Section 9 of said Ordinance No. 194, adopted March 26th, 1923. except as the same is hereby expressly amended and continued in force and effect, be, and the same is hereby, repealed. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall. before going into effect, be published in the Nevada City Nugget with the ayes and noes three times, and shall zo into effect on the 1st day of.May, 1932. Adopted: April 13, 1932. Ayes: Councilmen Seaman, Murchie, Bennetts. Noes: Councilmen: None. Absent: Councilmen Worth, Arinstrong. { R. J. BENNETTS, Attest: Mayor. GEO. H. CALANAN, Clerk. First publication: April 15, 1932. Last publication: April 29, 1932. ah CASHMAN’S Auto Electric Shop > Official Nash Service Official Light and Brake Adjusting Station Genuine Auto-Lite Ignition Parts, Willard Batteries & Gas, Oils, Accessories +-205.So. Auburn St. Phone 325-Grass Valley, Calif. JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer 13& Commercial St. Phone 107 Auburn, Calif, Examinations Keports Management 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields Code: Bedford-McNeil — FRESH, WHOLESOME APPETIZING Our large and growing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a small margin of profit — Small SOME OF OUR SPECIALS as" tender and juicy; fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts; _ Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and Superfine Kraut. KEYS TONE MARKET CALAHAN & RICHARDS Tastes Better . . because it’s purer! . Just try Puretest Castor Oil. you'll find it different. Because the impurities have been removed. -R. E. HARRIS The REXALL Store Nevada City, Calif. F RIDAY BUCK JONES in “RIDING FOR JUSTICE” “Galloping Ghost” and “His Week End” SATURDAY “TOMORROW AND TOMORROW” “Mickey’s Holiday” and News SUNDAY and MONDAY “THE CORSAIR” Knocker’’—‘“Giants of the Jungle’’—News TUESDAY “PANAMA FLO” News and Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY WILL ROGERS in “Business and Pleasure” ‘ News and Comedy NEVADA CITY THEATRE “Door F i. Peculiar Quality . About Our Service Our patrons have found that it is “different” from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic. And that is what you want when ‘you have trouble in the family such as death andattendant misfortunes. Holmes Funeral Parlor TTT, a ee MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE

i rf i © ; i yee ee j 4 > Y Ya ' : 1 . i { ; . i . te. ¥ P y e » . COFFEE SHOP ; FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1932 Ls tS a NRE Ab RN net ma Seer ene ene MPR seat eR aE a ta EM pp ate lemme nl deere = THE.NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA _ PAGE F FIVE JOHN W. DARKE UPHOLSTERING 109-J — Phone — TRING, PINE STREET TAMALE PARLOR Finest of Enchil@des and Tamales Always Hand Good Clean Service Nevada City, Calif. NATIONAL MARKET THE : 7 FOR ALWAYS Phone 302 3 Nevada City i (Miele itete te stetetestitedete eatetoceotstertetesbatestetel EDBIE LEONG. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FRESH FISH All Kinds of Mellons Free Delivery Merrit) iodo ° os THE NATIONAL HOTEL and Nevada City California t Week-day Luncheons at reduced prices ss %s teste stes?. Tat Mga tpt te: %? x] we SEE ME— SEE BETTER GEO. H. SHIRKEY Opt. D. Optometrist -.-~# 1.18 Mill-Street. Grass Valley, California Teoteteopepetenpofetesgetesesfeteseotetetestteteotateteopd OTE estesteste sterteatestestatesteste stent TRY THE.. TERMINAL HOTEL 60 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO 14 block from Terminal Station and Ferry Building 4 too A Splendid Value W.M. SELL. Jr. T. E. Fiasow se Be ergesfeofeoferegeny THE ROSE LEE BEAUTY SHOPPE rar SHHenie tes) reste steste: ra Pe > . 4 , te aes * +4 ‘Hair Dressing and Beauty Work. Famous Adele Miller Toilet Aritcles +4 , re LOUISE MARTIN Reale fetey Se se a eS ae ee Ee se Serherlesteotesdeofeettestosfesteteiees 3 eit doltogeieie totes: *, ee % gee ne FRENCH CORRAL ef . Freneh Corral, April 20 —The much wished for April showers came in great force last Wednesday afternoon. Rain falling during the week gives promise of good crops. Nearly every day brings visitors to our little town and it is impossible to learn the nameés of all. ~ Miss Millie Clerkin, Mrs. K. Sullivan, and Miss Nelly Sullivan visited friends in Nevada City and Grass Valley Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Proom and their son, Francis Proom, and wife of -Oakland are spending some time at their home in Sweetland. They have come at just the right time to enjoy the beauty of our country. Mrs. J. W. Culver returned to French Corral Saturday, after visiting with Mrs. E. Schwartz during the week. oBth ladies attended meetings of O. E. S. in Marysville. Mrs Schwartz accompanied Mrs Culver, Saturday and returned to her home in Grass Valley Sunday. ‘Messrs. William Gordon and Frank Hipp pe visitors from Grass Valley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.\E. Chatty and children, Miss Mabel Chatty, her mother, Mrs. Chatty, and Mrs. E. Chatty’s brother, Will Culver of Oakland paid a surprise visit to Mrs. J. W. Culver on the occasion of her birthday the 19th. They returned to San Francisco Sunday afternoon. E. Dillon and Ed Jarvis returned to Marysville after several weeks sojourn in French Corea Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fokarty and three children of Yuba City\and Mr. Fogarty’s mother, rMs. T. F) Fogarty, of Marysville visited the \family of W. E. Moulton Sunday. x Miss Fances Moulton spent the week end with her parents, W) BR. Moulton and wife of French Cortat. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and H. Baker of Oakland who are interested in th Golden Fleece mine were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. James Huntley and children and Misses Merle and Anna May Hoffman of Sacramento were Sunday visitors. Mr. Hutley returned to Sacramento Sunday evening. The other members of the party wilt remain for the week to visit with friends and the old home place of their childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dudley of Nevada City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Dudley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moulton of French Corral. A mateh game of’ base ball was played Sunday by the Rackerby and San Juan teams, with the score 8 to 5, in favor of San Juan. Mr. and Mrs: E, A. May arrived from Sacramento Monday. Their many friends in this section are mining interests here which he is very anxious to develop. On one side of Mineral Hill on his property is a large granite dyke which runs north west and south east. A mineral belt lies between this dyke and one further to the east.-The old Slide mine and many other quartz ledges lie in this mineral belt. From the ravines early day miners took out lots of quartz gold. It is Mr. May’s intention to work upon the contact, whicli he prospected last year. He expects to have news of much importance to give out in the near future. We will add ‘‘more power to him’ and look forward to better times. old ridge wants is some progressive people to bring out the best there is here. Deputy Sheriff Nettle paid a visit to this place yestreday. 0 AT THE NATIONAL Arrivals at the recently are: Wednesday, April 13, 1932: J. J. Sutton, San Francisco; G. W. Pierce, Chicago; L. Land, U.S.-F.S. Mrs. Young, San Francisco; T. E. Fields, San Francisco; A. L. Ehigott, San Francisco; James Bradbury, Hammonton; Bill Smith, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. S. McCormick, Downieville; Harry O. Edwards, Hobart Mills. Thursday, April 14, 1932: H. E. Ferguson, Marysville; L. M. Bushee, Glenn; F. A. Bushee, Glenn; M. Schmitzer, Glenn; J. Wittmier, Sacramento; A. M. Leland, City; W. G. Oats, Sacramento. Friday, April 15: O. E. Fowler, Sacramento; W. H. \ cante, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. National~ Hotel _* McMahon, Downieville; Chas. Larnson, Sacramento; A. .M. Ireland, City. Saturday, April 16th: Geo. B. Hull, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. EH, Barker, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Barker, San Franisco; D Woodrum, San He i M A. J*E.S+ TAC

WESTINGHOUSE before friends. and days. on easy terms. SAVINGS ON FOOD! APPRECIATES “PERHAPS you beliéve that electric. TRESS tion is a luxury, something to be proud of Many persons do. They think that electric refrigeration is fine for those who can afford frozen desserts, ice cubes, _ and a safe place to keep food fresh for days However, recent studies by food authorities reveal that an electric refrigerator is a wise investment. It saves food from spoiling because its temperature is automatically kept below 50 degrees, winter and summer. Above 50 degrees, perishable foods spoil rapidly. And this waste amounts to 10 per cent of the food bill or $40.20 a year in the average family of four. A further saving from $85 to $102 a year can be made by buying large quantities of weekday and Saturday specials and keeping them in the electric refrigerator until used. Electric refrigeration is necessary the year "round. Temperature in a cooler is uncertain, even in winter. And the kitchen, you know, is heated. Here, too, foods spoil rapidly. A small first payment will buy an electric refrigerator. Then the balance may be pete ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION BUREAU : Supported by « Servel + Frigidaire Westinghouse + AE General Electric + Leonard * Norge + Majestic PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY P.G-=EOwned ae: 5-Mansged by Californians-_ 111-432 ‘Mr.-andMrs. glad of their return. Mr. May has. What the. Francisco; J. Barker, San Francisco; Mrs. C.-M. Slaughter, Oakland; John Glasson, Alleghany; John McBlheny, Fulterton; Jane Fenwick, Fullerton; H.-Blackmore, Oakland; L. E. Stein, City; A. G. Still, City; S H. Armigo, Reno, Nev.; Edw. Slaney, E. F. Sunday, April 15th: A. EB. Murphy, San Francisco; E. A -Beegel, Alleghany; Mr. and Mrs. C. S Larnson, Sacramento; L>~R. Chilcote, . Berkeley; Francis Dunn, San Francisco. Monday, April 18th: H. I. Cobb, Yreka; G. A. Burns, Oakland; J. J. Sutton, San Francisco; F N. Coombs, San Franesico; H. E.Ferguson, Marysville; R. H. Riddle, San Francisco; F. E. Connor, Sacramento; R. Davis, San Francisco; E. L. Sherry, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Angwin,’ Richmond; A. Carroll, Modesto. Tuesday, April 19th: H. I. Cobb, Yreka; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Angwin, Richmond; A. G. Beck, San Francisco; L. S. Sumner, Sacramento. Wednesday, April 29th: Mr.‘and Mrs. R. L. Pratt, Piedmont; H. C. Haubold, San Pedro; E. Miller, Forest; L. Kuhfield, Forest; R. W. McDonell, Chico; L. R. Chilcote, Berkeley; Francis Dunn, San Francisco;-A R. Coons, San Francisco. 0). v Mrs. Ella M. Austin, county superintendent of schools, and Mrs. Clara Weeks, supervisor of rural schools, have spent the week in Truckee. ORDINANCE No. 214 An Ordinance Amending Section 9 of Ordinance No. 194, Regulating the Slaughtering of Animals and the Sale and Delivery of Meats, and Providing for the Inspection of Meats and Meat Products to Be Used, Delivered or Sold in the City of Nevada City, by Amending and Modifying the Fees to Be Collected and Paid for the Services of the Meat Inspection as Therein Provided For. The City Council of the City of Nevada does hereby ordain as follows: SECTION 1. That Section 9 of Ordinance No. 194, adopted March 26th, 1923, regulating“the Slaughtering of animals, and the sale and delivery of meats, and providing for the inspection of meats and meat products to be used, delivered or sold in the City of Nevada, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows: SECTION 9. A fee of fifty cents for each animal inspected under the provisions of this ordinance, for any person, firm or corporation not conducting a slaughter house or meat market under inspection by the City of Nevada as provided by this ordinance, shall be prepaid to the Meat Inspector and by him collected in advance of such inspection. A fee of twenty*five dollars per month shall be paid by every slaughterer operating under a permit issued under the provisions of this ordinance and hy every person, firm or corporation conduct} ing a slaughter house or meat market under inspection by the City of Nevada as provided by this ordinance; provided that no officer, employee, or servant of any such person, firm or corporation paying such fee of twenty-five dollars per month, shall be required to pay any fee, in addition to such fee of twenty-five dollars per month so paid by his employer, for any inspection service hereunder rendered in connection. with the business’ of his said employer: and provided, further, that the payment of such fee of twentyfive dollars per month by any such person, firm or corporation conducting a slaughter house or meat market under inspection by the ‘City of Nevada as provided by this * ordinance, shall constitute full payment for all inspection services hereunfer rendered in connection with the business of such person, firm or corporation for and during the month covered by such payment. 'The Inspector shall keep 2 reeord of all animals slaughtered or inspected each day, and shall file with the City Clerk on or before the fifth day of each month a report showing the total number of each kind of animals or meats slaughtered or inspected for each person during’ the preceding month. The fees aforesaid shall ‘be paid to the City Clerk on or before the first Thursday after the first day of each month next following the month during which the same were incurred. If the inspection fees herein provided are not paid as herein directed, inspection shall not be furnished to the person in default until the whole amount due_ hasbeen paid. SECTION 2. That the originai Section 9 of said Ordinance No. 194, adopted March 26th, 1923. except as the same is hereby expressly amended and continued in force and effect, be, and the same is hereby, repealed. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall. before going into effect, be published in the Nevada City Nugget with the ayes and noes three times, and shall zo into effect on the 1st day of.May, 1932. Adopted: April 13, 1932. Ayes: Councilmen Seaman, Murchie, Bennetts. Noes: Councilmen: None. Absent: Councilmen Worth, Arinstrong. { R. J. BENNETTS, Attest: Mayor. GEO. H. CALANAN, Clerk. First publication: April 15, 1932. Last publication: April 29, 1932. ah CASHMAN’S Auto Electric Shop > Official Nash Service Official Light and Brake Adjusting Station Genuine Auto-Lite Ignition Parts, Willard Batteries & Gas, Oils, Accessories +-205.So. Auburn St. Phone 325-Grass Valley, Calif. JAMES D. STEWART, E. M. Consulting Mining Engineer 13& Commercial St. Phone 107 Auburn, Calif, Examinations Keports Management 30 Years’ Experience in Western Mining Fields Code: Bedford-McNeil — FRESH, WHOLESOME APPETIZING Our large and growing volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a small margin of profit — Small SOME OF OUR SPECIALS as" tender and juicy; fine Tenderloin and Sirloin cuts; _ Roasts of all kinds. Weinies and Superfine Kraut. KEYS TONE MARKET CALAHAN & RICHARDS Tastes Better . . because it’s purer! .. Just try Puretest Castor Oil.. you'll find it different. Because the impurities have been removed. -R. E. HARRIS The REXALL Store Nevada City, Calif. F RIDAY BUCK JONES in “RIDING FOR JUSTICE” “Galloping Ghost” and “His Week End” SATURDAY “TOMORROW AND TOMORROW” “Mickey’s Holiday” and News SUNDAY and MONDAY “THE CORSAIR” Knocker’’—‘“Giants of the Jungle’’—News TUESDAY “PANAMA FLO” News and Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY WILL ROGERS in “Business and Pleasure” ‘ News and Comedy NEVADA CITY THEATRE “Door F i. Peculiar Quality . About Our Service Our patrons have found that it is “different” from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic. And that is what you want when ‘you have trouble in the family such as death andattendant misfortunes. Holmes Funeral Parlor TTT, a ee MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE