davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
ELECTION CHANCE FOR
PEOPLE TO SHOW STAND
GooL Government Organizations
Secretary Makes Statement

Regarding the councilmanic election
Secretary Bent of the Good Government
organization made the following state
ment yesterday:
"The special election Of June 80 pre-
sents, in our opinion, a clear cut issue
between special interests and the pub
lie welfare.
'It is a cause for congratulation that
the people through their vigorous ac-
tion last week invoked the referendum
and will thus be privileged to express
their verdict on June 80 not only as to
cOuncilmen, but also as to the fairness
of the ordinance reducing the electric
light rate from to cents.
''The citizens of Los Angeles, in vot-
ing for two councilmen to act as trus-
tees of their public interests, have dis
tinctly in mind the vital points on
which to base their decision. They re-
alize, first, that Mayor George Alexan-
der and the present city council consti-
tute the strongest, most upright and
most progressive administration that
this city has ever enjoyed; second, that
George II. Stewart and Frederick J.
Whiffen are men of wise judgment, of
broad and progressive civic spirit and
of unimpeachable integrity, who have
pledged themselves in a signed public
declaration of principles to support the
present progressive administration and
to work for the securing of a munici-
pally operated electric lighting system;
third, that the other two nominees for
councilmen are not only opposed to the
present city administration, but as
members of a former city council they
demonstrated, by voting in favor of the
notorious river bed franchise grab, that
in a crisis they would vote in the in
terests of the railroad corporation and
against the citizens of Los Angeles,
whose interests they are elected to de-
fend and represent.
Upon such evidence as this we await
with confidence the verdict of the vot-
ers of this city,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
CLOSE DOORS To
UNION SPEAKERS
LIeWeIIyn Iron Works Managers
Keep Employees Within and
Shut Out Agitation
CLAIM THE LAW IS VIOLATED
Business Agent for Workers De-
CIareS Structure Being Erect
ed Regardless Of Statutes

An attempt by striking metal work,
ers to win over to their cause some Of
the men employed at the plant of the
Llewellyn iron works was thwarted at
noon yesterday. Several speakers and
a delegation of strikers appeared at the
plant and prepared to hold a meet
ing in front. When the meeting was
ready to get down to business the big
doors of the shop were closed and the
men inside were not permitted to at
tend the meeting.
This move blocked the strikers IN
their effort to gain recruits at the
plant Leaders among the strikers
stated last night, however, that some
Of the worlkmen at the Llewellyn plant,
resenting the company's action, later
joined the ranks of the strikers. This
was denied at the plant.
It was also stated last night that
between forty and fifty of the laborers
at the Lacy iron works walked out
yesterday to join the general strike.
Meetings of various organizations con-
nected with the metal trades council
met last night, at which it is said
many of these men made application
for membership.
E. J. Hendricks, business agent of
the iron workers, charged last night
that state law is being violated by
builders of steel structures in Los An
geles.
"Ihere is a law in this state which
specifies that in the construction of all
buildings over three stories in height
false flooring shall be laid on every
floor" said Mr.. Hendricks. There is
not a building now in course of con-
struction in Los Angeles in which this
law is observed. An examination of
any building now going up will prove
the truth of my statement"
From the Founders and Employers
association yesterday came reassertions
that the strike is still ineffective as
far as the output of the majority of
the shops is concerned. The smaller
shops are being more strongly allied
with the association every day. and
the employers are all confident the
strikers will return to work after they
have been out few weeks or go else
where to find work
New men. it is said, are taking the
places of the strikers almost as fast
as they leave and business is hurt very
little, in spite of the embargo which
the strikers maintain has been placed
on the products of the Los Angeles
shops throughout the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
DENTISTRY GRADUATES
DINE WITH THE ALUMNI
University of Southern California
Class at Banquet

The class of 1910, College of Dentis-
try of the University of Southern CAL
ifornia, held it's banquet last evening
at the Angelus hotel, fifty-uhree mem
bers of the class and of the Alumni
of the college being present.
DIR. George Finley Bovard, president
of the University, acted as chairman
of the evening and introduced +. f.
Eshelman, who was toastmaster. The
latter, in turn, introduced L. e. Ford,
who responded to the toast, "The
Present Status of the Dental Pro-
fession."
w. H. Hendrickson responded to
"The Ideals of the Young Practition-
er." e. L. Leonard responded to "The
Pleasures and Advantages of Research
Work in Our Profession" Joseph p.
Copp's toast was "Valedictorian," H.
Gale Atwater responded to spoon
Excavator' and w. E. Neel to "A
Hand Extended from the Alumni
Following the toasts George H. Will
son, a professional man of Cleveland,
who was guest of the evening, made a
few remarks to the class.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
AMERICAN KEEPS UP
HORSE SHOW WINNINGS
w. H. Moore of New York Gathers
Handful of Prizes at the
London Exhibition

LONDON, June 13.-W. H. Moore of
New York continued his winnings at
the International Horse Show. His
horse Florish captured first and White
wall Aerial third prize in the class for
single harness horses over IA and not
exceeding 10 hands, shown to a two
wheel carriage. His horses also took
second and third prizes in the judging
of pairs of harness horses over 15 and
not exceeding 15.2 hands.
Judge Moore turned the tables on A.
G. Vanderbilt this evening in the Cor
inthian coaching event, from Olympia,
about seven miles, capturing first prize
The third prize was awarded to Mr..
Vanderbilt. On Saturday, Vanderbilt
won the coaching Marathon, while
Judge Moores Finan finished third.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
ELECTRICAL WORKERS IN
ARIZONA CITIES STRIKE

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 19.-The dis
trict council of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers at San Francisco
today called strike Of linemen of
the Consolidated Telephone, Telegraph
and Electric company of Arizona, of
which Epes Randolph is president.
The entire force at Phoenix, Globe and
Tucson are out. Tucson has replaced
the men, but other points are unable
to do any construction or repair work.
Prescott and Nogales, also in the cir
cult, are not affected owing to the fact
the men are non-union.
The fight is for union recognition
and closed shop. The call was not eX-
nected by the men, who voiced their
satisfaction Saturday at the notice of
a wage increase July to the Pacific
coast standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
ANGELS LACK CONFIDENCE

Baseball at best is an uncertain
game. It's winning or losing is depen-
dent as much, if not more, upon mind
work than body. There is a tremen-
dous psychologist element involved, and
this element directly is losing one-half
of the games of the Los Angeles team.
Why does a splendid team like the
Chicago Cubs win a dozen or SO
straight and then drop three or four
running? Why do the Detroit Tigers
invariably win or lose in streaks? If
team were composed Of but one man 1t
would not be So Los Angeles Is losing
because, subconsciously, nearly every
man feels his team is due to lose. Each
one goes into the game bounded by that
idea, though he may scarcely realize 1t.
If only one mans mind was involved
he could sometimes shake it off, but
each man knows he cannot sway the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

minds of the whole team. 1t is called
links" "hoodoo," "lost goat" etc, and
some streak of fate is deemed neces-
sary to turn the luck.
There is a solution and a simple one,
and it is up to the fans and sporting
writers to use it, When a team is going
down, if every newspaperman would
write as if todaY's defeat was abso-
lutely the last before string of vic
tories and if every fan would boost as
if a change was due-presto! that
change would come. A man who goes
to bat feeling his team is licked and
everybody is accepting the fact, is as
good as out. Mind is all powerful-and
1 am not a Christian Scientist. You
sporting writer's, the game is partly up
to you. Next time Dillon makes home
run or Hap has a two-bagger, don't
treat it as a miracle or mirabile dictu.
1t never will happen again.
ELWOOD S. BROWN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
CROSS CONTINENT
RECORD BROKEN
Mercer Automobile, with C. H.
BigeIoW at Wheel, SmaSheS
Previous Best Mark
GOODYEAR TIRES ON THE CAR
Machine Which Makes New York
Los Angeles Run Proves
Remarkable Worth
GOODYEAR TIRES ON THE CAR
INCIDENTS OF MERGERS CROSS
CONTINENT TRIP

INCIDENTS OF MERGERS CROSS
CONTINENT TRIP
Left New York May 18 at 12.:O1 a. m.
Mileage made, 1888 $40.
Time for trip. 327 hours.
Actual runnig time, twenty-three and
a half days.
Best days run. Salisbury, Pa, to Col
umbus, o., 247 miles.
Smallest mileage for one day, Joseph
City over Diablo canyon, fifty-three
miles.
Gasoline used on trim. 3O3 gallons
Average gasoline consumed per mile,
10 22-30 gallons.
Five and half days continuous rain.
Made trip on one set Goodyear tires
without change.
Arrived Los Angeles June 13, $3.50 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
REALTY BROKERS' ASSETS
FAR UNDER LIABILITIES

According to voluntary petition in
bankruptcy filed in the United States
district court yesterday by Daniel
stone, a realty broker, he owes $S4,-
421.76, while his assets total only $725.
A list of the larger creditors is as fol-
lows:
George C. Martin, this city, $1922.66;
National bank of the Republic of New
York, $66339S Fred N. Pauly, as re-
ceiver of the National bank of San
Diego $10,355.S1; j. F. Hall-Martin
comnanY. this city. $5236.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
FLAG DAY EXERCISES TO
BE HELD IN CITY SCHOOLS

This is Flag day. From many pub
lie buildings and stores and from hun
dreds of homes will be displayed the
Stars and Stripes. Special programs
will be presented in a number of the
schools of the city and flag-raisingFex-
ercises will be held at several of them.
Mayor Alexander issued a proclama-
tion Saturday urging all citizens to
observe the day and yesterday he gave
instructions that flags be raised above
the city hall, fire engine houses and
other structures owned by the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
COUNCIL CAN VOTE FUNDS
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY

At the council meeting this morning
City Attorney Hewitt will advise the
council that it has the power to author
ize the expenditure of a sufficient
amount of the funds of the fiscal year
commencing July / to properly eele-
brate Independence day. The celebra-
ton fund of the present year is all but
exhausted. 1t is stated that an ordin-
ance must be drawn providing therein
the amount to be expended and the
purpose Of expenditure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
FIFTY THOUSAND GARMENT
MAKERS TO GO ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, June 13-The date of
a strike which will call out more than
sc, 900 garment Worllers-some esti-
mates go as high as 75,000-will be de-
cided at a meeting here tomorrow
night of the national executive COM
mttee of the International Ladies'
Garment Makers union. Local dele
gates who attended the convention of
the union in Boston last week declare
that the strike will be called before
July Is. The main purposes of the
strike are to secure an eight hour day,
higher pay and better working condi-
tiOnS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
LEAVES $1,000 TO SOCIETY

One thousand dollars is bequeathed
to the Los Angeles Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals in the
will of Anniebelle f. Dustin, widow of
S. H. Dustin, who died here June l.
leaving a 100000 estate The Cincin-
natl society of the same organization
also is given $1,000 Theodore w Broth
erton is named as executor of the will.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
Attention You Baseball Fans!


ali
tho
editor
o
dspIacs etc. =
daend in
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14

Eagle. Alesandro, s2S5; Hunter C C
Lateen S, $3.50; Golden. Riv Ex, $2.75; Red
Globe Riv Ex Riv, $500 Outing, Riv Elk,
81 80; Standard, Sd National o Co, Bis; Van
kee Doodle, A f Allesandro, $2.45; Golden
Rule, Riv Ex, O3.1O; OWL Ex. s2.S5;
Pepper, Riv Elk, SS.15; Cal Orange, Riv Ex,
50 "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
uReE PASSAGE on BILL

The Boston chamber of commerce has
appealed to the Los Angeles organiza-
tion to aid it in securing the passage
of the Weeks bill by congress. This
bill is intended to conserve the forests
Of the White mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
SLATER FUNERAL ARRANGED

Funeral services of William F. Slater
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the chapel of w. H. Sutch,
S42 South Figueroa. Interment will be
in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. June 13-Three cars
navels one sweet. one ST.. Michael, one seed
Naveis-Coyote, X Ex, $3.50; Yellow
Beauties, A High. $3.50; Bishop, Sd ELY
Gilmore F Co, s270; Topaz, u. $3.50; Our
Pride, A F. High, s3.O5; Knight, Ely Gilmore
C u, S2.15.
Bleods haives-Bear, sis5; Quail, s1.S5.
Sweets-Quail, s2.95: Priscilla B Hlgh'
stitution, s2O5; Monogram, C U, N9O;
Standard, $1.90@150. ,o 49,.
ST. Michaels-Coyote X Elk. $40; Golden
soepter. Or Rialto o Co. $3.50; halves Sl'4o'
Bioods boxes-Quail. o X Elk, $265;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B High, sS4O.
Budded-Our Pride A F High' sLSS; Heiio"
Beauties, ST., 80. - o,..
80 s5: Memories, Ch, S2.65; Stearns, u
50 55; Monogram $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Favorable; market firm
on good fruit; one car navels one sweet, one
budded two mixed, lemon sold.
I.emons-Red Shield. C G Azusa $3.50;
Al, Azar 1910.
81 so: Pride of Cal, $1.S0,
Sweets-Belt r H High, $2.s5: King, S
A Ex $3.50; Big r, Rialto $780, Yacht
s215.
ST MICHAELS-King, S A Ex, $275
Grapefrult-Big r, $780,
Navels-King, A Elk, $3.50; Owl, o X Ex'
So 65
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
PITTsBURG

PITTsBURG. June 1s-Thirteen cars sold;
cool; unchanged. or.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND June 1S-one car navels five
mixed cars and one car lemons sold; firm
on good navels: higher sweets and lemons;
easier. especially small sizes st. Mchaels;
prices low seedlings account quality.
Navels-Storll. A EX 1920; Crystal, $3.50;
Square, 50 90; Stock Label, $3.50.
Sweets Carmencita. $40; Planet. 2S5;
Violet 81 40: Jasmine, Sa05; Stock Label, $2
Standard So 95; halves. Jasmine, $1.05.
ST. Michaels halves-Panet, s1.15; boxes Car
mencita 50 10; Colombo, $2.70.
Rudded-La Mesa, $l.70; Golden, $1.40.
Grapefruit -Carmencta, s2.95; Carmencita,
s2.45.
Lemons-Quaker Girl $3.50; Greenleaf, 1926.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
NEW YORK

@ sunday, june X. .lEo 90 coo 10"
NEW YORK June 13.-Twenty- y-nine cars
sold; market very strong and higher; warm;
muggy; everything iced.
Navels-Half Noon 7sf Red o G Assn. $500;
Golden Flower, 7sf Red o G Assn, $3.50; Car,
Our Favorte Fly Green & Speich, $50; Merit
50 S5; Mahala, L W Brown, S415; Swastlka'
L W Brown, s3.6o Golden Cross, ,5A,of,t n Ex'
$3.50; Red e, o K Ex, 1925; Honor Bright
F High, 1896; Yankee Doodle, A F E1'
$2 95; Sugar Loaf, F Ex s3S5; Highgrove,
A F Elk, $500; Moose, K Elk, s3.15; Prong
High, $3.15; Ben Hur, B Elk, s2.65; Upland
Quail o K Ex, 50. 60; Moose, K Elk, $3.50;
Prong Horn, o K Elk, $500; Quail . X Ex'
s2.75; Evergreen, BIO; Beauties $3.50; Eucllo,
Or Growers F Co, s3.7O; Uplander, Growers
F Co, $3.50; Orchard, Imp Or National Co.
So so; Standard. Imp Sd National 0 Co. SS'4o;
Orchard, Or National o Co, $3.50; STANDARD
Sd National Co, 1926; Venus, sc E Peycke
Co. $2.95.
Seedlings-Titus Ranch, Fly San Marino G
P A, 50 S5: Ell Toreador Sd San Marino g
A, 50. As; Titus Ranch, Fly San Marino q A.
80 rs; FL Toreador Sd San Marino G T A.
So 30; Mission Bells. Fly A Chapman, s2s5;
Memories, Oh B Chapman, $2.s5; Blue
Print. C G Ex, s225; Silver Medal, $500;
Blue Point Pineapple, .65.
Sweets-Slover Mtn, Fy Growers F Co, s2.25;
choice, Growers F Co, $1.75; Old Mission, Fly
Chapman $50; Golden Eagle, Sd Chapman,
80 50: Independent, Fly Growers Co, $225;
Stock Label, s1.75.
Bloods-Champion Fv. s2.75; choice. 500;
Squirrel A Fl Elk, s2.55 Palm Tree, A H
Elk, $3.50
valencias-Old Mission, Fly Chapman. 475;
Old Mission Oh Chapman, s415; Golden Eagle,
Sd Chapman. $500
St Michaels-Old Mission, Ch Chapman,
So. s.: Golden Eagle Sd Chapman, sS15; In
dependent Fy Growers F Co, 1913; Heart
of Gold, A f High $500; Navajo, A Fl Ex'
50 90: Pointer, Ex, s275.
Navels halves-Mahala. s1S5 Limited, Imp,
81 SIS; Overland. Imp G Cross. $1.55.
Grapefruit halves-Mahala, $500; Swistika,
81 rs; Heart of Gold, S.SO; Orchard, $l.6o;
Champion, Fly boxes, $3.50.
Bloods halves-Red x Maltas, $40; Squir-
rel s1s6; Champion. Fy S155.
ST. MICHAELS HALVES-Victoria, 81. 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-14
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

O. Oranges. Lemons. TIL. @
o Friday, June 10. 80. .1O3 20 12S @
@ Saturday, June IL; g
o Sunday, June 12. 1873 SO 159 @
500 <.<ss.<.S. 90 900 Ha113 % E1%1S.'f'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
LOS ANGELES LEADERSHIP

II OS ANGELES led the state in
the record of marriages and
IA births for December The Of
fetal figures show Los Angeles cele-
brated 475 marriages, while in San
Francisco there were only SS9. Ala
media was a good third, with 249, then
came Orange with rs, Fresno "A, San
Joaquin go. The birth record was:
Los Angeles 613, San Francisco 537,
Alameda 3O9, Santa Clara ia. Fresno
III. Sacramento 106, San Bernardino
80, Orange and San Joaquin each 81.
The record of marriages and births
should serve to impress on everyone
the fact Los Angeles is a family city,
a city of homes, and it is because it
is city of homes as we'll as Of indus
tries it is important to exercise con-
slant vigilance in order that it may
be we'll governed. Only good govern
ment IS good enough for Greater Los
Angeles.
The government that may be ex-
pected with Mayor Alexander and
Chief Galloway on duty Is the gov,
ernment that will attract to Greater
Los Angeles thousands upon thousands
OF homeseekers and homebuilders to
increase the population, the prestige,
the civic power and the national and
worldwide popularity of Greater Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
ANNEXATION GAIN

MAST HOLLYWOOD will be a not
h able addition to Greater Los An
H4 geles. 1t is one of the finest sub
urban districts in the entire metropol-
itan area. It will bring to Los Angeles
fine streets, excellent buildings, good
public schools and a splendid park
area. Los Angeles will give East Hol-
lywood good government, efficient po-
lice protection and a share in the pres
tige and the prosperity of the most
marvellous city in the west, or in the
world.
To extend the boundaries of Greater
Los Angeles is a measure fraught with
good to all the people who live within
tho metropolitan influence or area
Los Angeles is growing faster than any
other city in the world, and its growth
will continue to be healthy if it takes
place under favorable conditions
that is to say, If there is always con-
seriousness the city has plenty of room
to grow, and there is no excuse for ur-
healthy crowding:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
CAR CARELESSNESS

II ULL speed at sharp curves is a
II particularly bad car policy; and
Il the recklessness of any motor
man who risks a rush around q curve,
especially when that curve already has
been the scene of serious accident, has
a criminal quality, unless It is due to
physical conditions. The record of
serious accident should be enough to
warrant unusual care at a bad cross
ing or nasty curve, even when com
mon sense fails to suggest prudence.
Car conductors and motormen In Los
Angeles are Woodworking men.
Their hours are long and the strain
on their nervous system is constant
and wearing. Is recklessness a prod
uct and result OF strain and stress and
long hours of labor? Reckless speed
at deadly curve is a natural conse-
quence; but the public should not and
must not be subjected to risks of this
kind.
Our public car servants should work
under conditions that would tend to
soothe and steady the nerves. In an
accident that seems to be attributable
to carelessness the public should ask,
Were the conditions of employment
such as to produce a bunting effect
on the nervo- initiative faculties of the
motorman?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
INSTRUCTION NEEDED

n NE of the demands of the hour
that cannot be gainsaid is that
~ definite instruction regarding the
nature and prevention of tuberculosis
should be given to public school chill
dren of the United States; OF whom.
according to an authoritative bulletin,
less than per cent are being thus
posted. Tuberculosis must be fought
in the schools as well as in the ten
ements and factories. 1t is estimated
that nearly 100000 children now in
school will die of tuberculosis before
they are Is years old. Can this shock
ing sacrifice of the innocents be con-
templated with equanimity?
The aggregate loss to the country
in wasted education amounts to $1.l52,-
900 per annum. 1t would be far cheaper
to spend millions of dollars in clean
ing out tenements, building sanitary
school houses, equipping outdoor
schools (benches and desks in the open
air. with waterproof canopy in case
of rain) and employing experts to
instruct school teachers and school
children about the dangers of the
disease and show them how they may
prevent it In their homes, than it
would be to permit the continuance
Of this great annual drain on the blood
and the wealth of the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-18
INSISTS THAT WOMEN ARE
NOT A PRODUCING CLASS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-[Editor
Herald: 1 see that the Citizen takes ex-
ception to my article in The Herald OF
a week ago in regard to the present
hard times and women'S influence
thereon. / see also that j. r. Walker
and woman of San Bernafdino. also
another of Lordsburg, have made COM
ment upon the letter in question. Inc
article in the Citizen quotes me as
saying that American women toll not,
neither do they spin, yet Solomon in all
his glory was not arrayed like one OF
these.' That is true If for head COW
ering women wear, not crowns or hats,
but ill-assorted creations" of h1deous,
distorted travesties on shape, with tdi-
otic trappings and trimmings that
would put savages to the blush and
which could not be duplicated or out
done in the vain imaginings of the
phantasmagoria of the widest night
mares.
I do not say. and have not said, that
all women are idle; but / have said,
and repeat, that tens of thousands of
American women are given to this
form of extravaganza. Did 1 mistake
when 1 said that cheap and frivolous
amusements are increasing at wonder
full speed? How is it that cities like
Los Angeles can support twenty or
thirty variety shows, with continu-
Gus performances? Who are their pa
irons? Their patrons are not children,
as rule; neither are they men. They
are women.
If women are producers of things
necessary to the comfort of the fam
lily, please name something which they
produce. In my former letter l named
work necessary to the health and COM
fort of the family which was in other
days done by women, but this work in
that regard is sadly on the decline, ex-
cept in remote towns and villages and
country districts.
Your San Bernardino correspondent
mentions something about women
trimming trees and lawns in and
about San Bernardino. That may add
greatly to the comfort and bank ac-
count of the family. l do not know.
1 do know that spinning and weaving
and knitting and darning and sewing
and cooking and housekeeping in gen.
eral have practically gone out of ex-
istence, in nearly all cities and towns,
and even in most Of the country dis
tricts, except down in the good old
south, as far as the United States is
concerned; that even the little gar
den, where the family formerly raised
its vegetables, is a thing of the past,