davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02
Complete Details Of the Trial

Geo. A. Worrell, clerk of the West
Jersey & Seashore r., R. Co., was
called, and produced warrant for
the amount of $S0,S52.21, which he said
was paid to the More Jonas Glass Co.
per Hampton & Fithian, in the ordinary
course of business.
This warrant was placed in evidence
by a copy taken by the ,stenographer,
the voucher being returned to the wit
ness, Mr.. Worrell.
This voucher was endorsed by the
More Jonas Glass Co., per Hampton
e. Fithian, it's attorneys" and other
endorsements, according to its vaIi-
GUS routes. paid S-20-09.
The endorsement of the firm Hamp-
ton q Fithian was admitted, and was
admitted to be in the handwriting of
Mr.. Fithian.
Walter H. Bacon was called to the
witness, stand by Mr.. Carr and asked
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02

make the total expense little less
than $30OO. The City Park appropri-
alton was in round figures $44O, and it
was at once apparent that other nee
essary work to be done by the Park
Commission would have to be neglect
ed if the total cost of building the
roadway came from the Park appro-
priation. Mr.. Bacon pointed out that
there had been perfectly good road
through the Park until the City had
found it necessary to lay the intake
water pipe through the drive, with the
result that the roadway had been
wholly obliterated and made impassa-
BILE, and it was obvious that a new
roadway must take the place Of tie
one destroyed by the water plant en-
terprise. Mr.. Bacon suggested that
the city should provide for one half
the expense of the new road. a
Mr.. VIM. T. Laning made the motion
that the City Council furnish one half
of the money for this road building
and the motion was unanimously
passed. s rs
Council then authorized the Mayor
and City Clerk! to execute contract
upon behalf of the city with Warren
Brandriff for the building of the road.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02

Z Il r
Five members of City Council met
last night in special session. Mr..
Whipple was out of the city, and Mr..
Fox was unable tof'be present. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
accepting the new Third ward sewer
and the consideration of the new
road building through the City Park
Commissioner of Public Works w.
Dayton .Fredrick stated to Council
that he had made careful test of the
new third ward sewer and found that
it was completed in a thorough work
manlike manner. The brick in the
manholes were Salmon brick, while
hard brick were called for in the
specifications, but the contractors had
agreed to cover the exposed brick with.
another coating of cement, which he
thought would make them satisfac-
tory.
City Council thereupon passed. a
resolution accepting the new sewer
made a part of the city's system of
sewers. AS result of City Councils
action, several properties will at once
be tapped into the new mains and the
sewers will be in public use.
Messrs. Walter H. Bacon, DR.. 0. e.
Peck and Samuel Iredell, of the City
Park Commission, appeared before
Council. Mr.. Bacon stated to Council
that the City Park Commission had
planned a new driveway through the
City Park property from the railroad
bridge to the road leading though the
park from West Avenue. This road
was advertised for and Warren Brand
riff had submitted the lowest bid for
the building of the road, $2,6S9.SS. The
Commission had removed the trees
and done other work which, would
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02
LEROY v. L0DER
TAKES OATH
Becomes Judge of Court
of Common Pleas
CLERK GIVES OATH
Judge Loder Now County Law
Judge Succeeding Royal P.
Tuller of Vineland

This morning at $50 o'clock, Leroy
w. Loder, Esq, took the oath of office
as Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas for Cumberland County, the
oath being administered by County
Clerk Samuel M. Sheldon. Judge Lod-
er at once assumed the duties and
responsibilities of the important Of
fee, succeeding Royal P. Tuller, of
Vineland, who has held the position
for seven years. NJ
Judge Loder is the fourth Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas to hold
the position in this county. Judge
James R. Hoagland was the first to
hold the position, he moving from the
position of Prosecutor of the Pleas to
go on the bench. Judge Hoagland
was succeeded by Judge Thomas w.
Trenchard, who resigned the position
seven years since when he was ap-
pointed a Justice of the New Jersey
Supreme Court. Judge Tuller followed
Judge Trenchard and now Judge LODI
er presides over the Courts of Cum
berland. County. This provides two
Democrats and two Republicans who
have been Common Pleas Judges of
Cumberland County. m
Judge Loder's taking the oath was
very informal, the ceremonies taking
place in the Office of the County Clerk
Sheldon With the exception of. the
office force there were present only
Charles H. Loder, father of the Judge,
Frank Bacon, the lawyer, and a Pho
neer reporter After subscribing his
name to the oath, Mr.. Loder raised mis-
right hand and was sworn by Counly
Clerk Samuel M. Sheldon. Those
present then shook hands with Judge
Loder and conveyed their best wishes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02
CHANGES OF RESIDENCE

Allen M. LoveIand has moved into
the residence at 106 Walnut Street. p
George Elwell has removed from
Irving Avenue to Yorke Street.
Philip Henderson, janitor of the
Junior Mechanics Home, has moved
into his new residence on Irving Ave.
Clinton Radcliffe, who has been re-
siding ON Church Street, now occupies
the residence No. 20S Bank Street.
Richard Hermann who formerly re-
sided on Hampton Street, has moved
to Paterson to live.
John Mounts, who has been living
on North Pearl Street, is soon to move
to Atlantic City and will reside there.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02
THE RECEIPT IS
Refused ADMISSION
Great Surprise is Admitted by the
Defense i'm Big Suit
SUIT WILL NOW BIZ,
A LENGTHY ONE
Counsel i'm MOre-JOnaS Fire Case
will Proceed TO Prove Ser
vices and Expendi-
lures i'm Damage
Suit
From the Daily Pioneer April J..

From the Daily Pioneer April ].
All yesterday the Circuit Court
room in the big county building was
crowded with interested persons list
ening to the developments in the Su-
preme Court issue brought by the
More-Jonas Glass Company against
GeorgeHampton, j. Hampton Fithian
and Walter H. Bacon, suit which
involves more than the mere amount
of money that serves as basis for
the litigation. In the large attendance
were practically all of the members
of the bar of this community, as we'll
as lawyers elsewhere in the county.
The entire proceedings were of ,un-
usual interest by reason of the sharp
battle of great legal minds as generals
commanding, and there was brilliant
Interpretation upon the part of learned
counsel; quick, instant objection from
one counsel and strong resistance
of the legality of question. answer or
prefer of evidence by the other. Judge
Howard Carrow was ever alert as he
sat upon the bench and with conf
dence decided the perplexing prob
lens brought tofhis attention in quick
succession. Learned, powerful argu-
ments upon law points were presented
by one side and as learnedly and
forcefully combatted by the opposing
counsel. Authorities were quoted and
other authorities were as promptly
cited to sustain the other side.
Soft, sauve, explicit was former Su-
preme Court Justice Gilbert Collins,
while sharp. vigorous, convincing was
the younger legal giant, former Attor-
ney General Robert H. MeCarter.
The brilliant, resourceful legal bat
tie was one that appealed to everyone
and always there was the unexpected
cropping out to make the. suit one OF
the most remarkable that has ever
been presented in Cumberland County.
The testimony, while not at all SEN
sational, was most interesting and
there was ever recurring the brilliant
repartee of the two great counsellors
known throughout the entire state.
The suit, as already set forth in
these columns, is the effort of the
More Jonas Company to provide a
readjustment of the settlement made
by the company with the local lawyers
following the successful litigation
with the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad Company which resulted in
that corporation paying over $4,000
in round figures for damages resulting
fom the destoying of the More Jonas
glass plant by fire on that 4rh of July,
1905. ....ss
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02
SECOND COUNTY
!; SPELLING CONTEST

It is gratifying to report consider
able improvement in spelling in the
schools of the county. A very great
interest is taken in the subject and
the 100 per cent. lists are in great de-
mpand. The results of the second test
show 4S pupils who made hundred
per cent; Of these Landis reported IL,
Deerfeld IL, Commercial. 10, Downe 2,
Lawrence / and Hopewell l. The
lowest average reported by any eighth
grade class was 72. A few classes
have failed to report : q" ffaa
''hl''s J. J. UNGER,,
81 County Supt. of Schools.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02


Glass Co. was made by him. He iden-
titled receipt given by Mr.. Shoemak-
er. He replied the check passed
through his hands, but the money lid
not. He said the amount of the che tx
was $53,446.S4. He stated that the
witness fees paid were over $500, actu-
ally $551.05. On cross-examination by
Mr.. McCarter, he said he was employed
as counsel in the case.
| DO you remember where you were
when the check of $53, ,44684 was given
to Mr. Shoemaker, in settlement"
! "Yes, sir" was the answer.
4 Where were you?"
1 "Ih my office"
/ What was said? What did Mr..
Shoemaker say?"
| Il object" said Judge Collins, this
lis not cross7examination."
! Mr.. Mccarter argued the matter to
some length, and was replied to by
Judge Collins.
The objection was overruled, and
an exception was taken. adding tha.
whatever Mr.. Shoemaker said could
not bind the company
! "Mr. C. w. Shoemaker came to my
office on the morning which the re-
ceipt shown me bears date, I UNDER
stood the voucher had been deposited
in the bank as was ascertained to be
good. He stated that he had put down
on sheet of manila paper, the amount
adjusted. This he handed to Mr.. Shoe
maker.
Mr.. Shoemaker was here asked to
produce the paper, Mr.. Shoemaker said
he had mislaid or destroyed the papers.
Witness stated that he explained to
Mr.. Shoemaker the value of the figures
there exhibited. He also called Mr..
Shoemaker's attention to the fact that
a paper here shown was an order from
the More Jonas Glass Co. for him Or
for Hampton & Fithian to make settle
ment with him, Mr.. Shoemaker 50.
He also explained to Mr.. Shoemaker
why the gross sum of $80,000 had been
divided by 8, and what portion was to
be paid out, what amount to him as
counsel, and what to others, explaia-
ing that the lawyers had agreed to
retain 1-3 for their counsel fees, and
for other expenditures. The amount
for counsel fees was stated to be ap-
proximately $4,000. Mr.. Shoemaker
said he thought he ought to talk with
some of the others before signing the
receipt. il
: Did you suggest his getting Mr..
Mulford to sign the receipt"
II object" said Judge Collins.
objection overruled.' said Judge
Carrow.
Il did; and suggested to Mr.. Shoe
maker, the advisability of having two
signatures to the receipt" The receipt
was signed by both Mr.. Shoemaker
and Mr.. Mulford.
Mr.. Bacon left the stand.
The plaintiff rests" said Mr.. Carr.
Mr.. McCarter opened the defense,
which he said, would be very short.
The receipt, he said, was what repre-
sented their defence. The receipt
signed by Martin B. Mulford, treasurer
OF the More. Jonas Glass Co.. and C.
w. Shoemaker, treasurer of the Cum
Derland Glass Co.. was a full defence.
The receipt shows that the $53,446.S4
was in full settlement Of the Judgment
obtained against the West Jersey &
Seashore Railroad Company.
John F. Perry was the first witness
called. Said he was secretary of the
3fi5 IContinued on 4th pagel .tFs-
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02
BIRTHDAY SHOWER

Mrs. Harriet seeley, Cohansey Ave,
is being the happy recipient of a va
r1ety shower today in honor of her
birthday All sorts of pretty and
useful articles have been received
The shower was arranged by Miss
Sarah Neff, who lives with her.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02
MANY Children are SicklY

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours
relieve Feverishness, Headache. Sto-
mach Troubles, Teething Disorders
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. z. q
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02
CLASS RECEPTION

On Thursday evening the Central
M. E. Sunday School class of Mrs.
John C. Sweeten will have meeting
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Hankins,
Washington Street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1914-04-02
To Enjoy The Popular Dances,

The feet must be free from pain. Many
women and men realize the comfort
to be enjoyed by using Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes before the
dance. Since dancing has become so
popular, Aliens Foot-Ease is in de-
mand everywhere because 1t rests the
feet and makes dancing delight. For
Free sample, Address, Allen s. Ohm
sted. LIE Roy, N. Y. f
2-17 4H Mi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
Watch Us Crow

Wanted-Woman to wash dishes.
Headlight Restaurant,
Wanted-Modern light housekeep-
ing room or rooms on North side.
Address l., care this office, giving par
ticulars.
For sale - Soda fountain. cheap.
or will trade for anything of equal
value Address f. care East Oregon
ian.
For sale-Black Minorca eggs for
Matching. s1.25 per setting or $500
per hundred. 500 e. Court street. p.
o. Box 3S. Pendleton. Oregon.
Penland Bros Transfer does heavy
hauling and have large van to move
household goods. Storage warehouse.
Rates reasonable. Phone 339. Office
647 Main street.
Wanted-To trade, modern sever
room bungalow in North Yakima
value $4,000. for residence property
equal value In Pendleton. Call room
15. Umatilla Rooms. Will deal with
owners only.
For sale-2s0 acre farm, 1870 acre.
in fall wheat, balance in summerfal.
low. good house, fair barn. good well
plenty Of water. 4 miles from Helix
$500 per acre. Easy terms. Call ol
write w. H. Morrison. Helix. Ore.
Have You read the latest populal
book Fingers That See" It's q
gripping story of a blind girl anc
how she solved her life's problem
Send sl.0o for autographed copy tc
author, Nancy Buskett, (Cynthit
Grey 1022 Union, Seattle. Wash.
Pendleton Camp No. Al, woodmer
OF the World, will hold a social ses
sion on Monday evening after the
regular business meeting, for mem
bers of the order only. All member.
are requested to be present and are
assured a good time. BY order Of the
committee.
An ideal home and diversified farm
Reduced price, 40 acres. Good hous,
and out buildings. Running water
Close to car line. Fine ornamental
and fruit trees. 20 acres alfalfa
Plenty of commercial fruit Ever!
foot is good land. Price is $4,000
Close to Walla Walla. Freewatel
Land Co., Freewater. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Minnie Picard Of Adams is Wis.,
iting in the city.
p. c. Hunter was In yesterday from
his home at Echo.
w. G. Seaman of Adams spent Sat
urday night in the city.
Victor Mason OF Helix was a Sat.
urday visitor in the city.
A. b. Gillette, marshal of Echo, is
here on a brief visit today.
J. Frank Spinning, Echo's popular
| druggist, is in town today.
G. H. Bishop, Milton lawyer came
in this morning on the local
l.. A. Esteb, Echo attorney, Is In
the city today to attend court.
A. C. Hemphill of Pilot Rock was
among the Sunday visitors in the city.
Charles r. Griffin of Milton was
Saturday business visitor in the city.
Bud Cornfield, the housemover,
| morning.
Van Horn Bros, farmers in the new
Teel district, near Echo, are in town
today
Earl Williams, well known Milton
chicken fancier, is paying the city a
visit today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bensel of Her
miston were weekend visitors in
Pendleton.
Howard W. Drew. superintendent OF
| tn cst
Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Austin of No
lin, were among the visitors in the
city yesterday.
stockman, was among the Saturday
visitors in Pendleton.
/. y. Wickersham, former resident
of this city, is over from his home in
: Oroville, Washington.
George Sanderson, we'll knowr
young power company manager, il
here from Freewater today.
. l.. d. Drake, president of the BLU
Mountain League. accompanied th'
local team to Milton yesterday.
F. H. Noes. Pilot Rock baseball
enthusiast, passed through the cit!
J yesterday with the Pilot Rock team
Henry Groth, one of the school di
rectors in the Milton-Freewater dist
rict. is making Pendleton a visit to-
day.
Louis Fernald one of the director
, of the Baker ball club, was anon.
the fans from that city here to SCI
yesterdays game.
Charles Marsh, secretary of tn
Hartman Abstract Co., was amonI
those going over to the Rem funera
at Walla Walla yesterday.
A. S. QUAINT prominent Albee mer
chant. spent the weekend in the cit
S and, while here. filed as a candidat
for republican precinct committee
J. man.
: George Goodman, who is managin
a meat shop at Pasco, returned t
that city this afternoon after spend
r ing Sunday in the city and witness
a ing the ball game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
Hotel to IeaSe

The Pendleton Hotel Company calls
for bids for leasing the Hotel PEN
dleton, in Pendleton, Oregon.
Bids to be sent to Mark Moor
house, Secretary. by 1000 a. m. May
list, 1914. bids must be accompanied
by certified check of $500 to guarantee
that lessee will enter into lease. Lease
will provide for rental to be paid
monthly, upkeep of interior of build
Ing and furnishing heat for room oc-
cupied by Post Office. the company
reserving the room now occupied by
Post Office.
A good and sufficient bond of s1O,-
600 will be required.
The contract provides for the COM
plete remodeling of the present build
ing and two additional stories by
September /, 1914. There will be 100
guest rooms, steam heat. electric
elevator, handsome lobby, bar room,
dining room, sample rooms and bar
Der shop. The remodeling is being
done at cost Of $4,000.
Proposal as follows:
hereby agree to enter into a lease
with the Pendleton Hotel Company
for ten years and furnish good and
sufficient bond in the sum of $10,-
600 for the faithful performance of
the lease.
Monthly rental, refurnishing the
hotel completely throughout. .......
Alternate:
Monthly rental, using the old fur
niture and refurnishing the balance.
owner reserves the right to accept
any or reject all bids.
MARK MOORHOUSE,
(Adv.) Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
CRITICISM Is FOR CRITICS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 1S.-
Literary criticism in American book
reviews is lacking in good taste and
intellectual candor," declared Bliss
Perry, of Harvard. in the first of his
Bromley lectures on Journalism at
Yale. Criticism is influenced by the
league between the publisher and the
critic to obtain the best commercial
results from the sale of the books.
Most criticisms are done by ill-paid
and unframed journalists"
'The courts insist on labels for
food he said. There is no pure
food law for books. The indiscrimin-
ate advertising will ultimately defeat
ITSELF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

Fresh milch cows for sale. Inquire
Gritman Brothers.
To let-Two furnished rooms with
bath 615 Willow.
wanted-Good. clean rags At the
East Oregonian office.
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply 127 Willow street.
For sale-A No. milch COW
fresh. G. W. Knight. 513 Franklin
street.
For sale-Good all around team
and brand new harness, $4,000. In
quire 403 Water street.
Hotel Hoskins for sale cheap. All
furnished. At Echo on Main street.
Write Box 81, Echo, Ore.
For sale-16 horse Maxwell run
about in first class condition. In
quire 72s Cottonwood street.
For Sale-Restaurant and lodging
house. Must be sold before May l.
Inquire 126 W. Webb street.
For sale-Twenty-f head OF
horses and mules. Inquire Kirkpat-
rick Bros, Pendleton. Oregon.
Old papers for sale; tied in bun
dies. Good for starting fires, etc. 1bc
q bundle or two bundles for Csc
This office.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street Inquire OF
Walters mill.
Lost-Between Brown hall and
postoffice. small diamond pin, set In
gold Turks head. Finder leave al
this office AMI receive reward.
"Organized and paying long dis
Iance auto truck business for sale
Equipment two 3-ton Packard trucks
$4,000 will handle. Box 295, Bend
Oregon"
For sale-Good seven room house
with stone foundation; plenty Of room
II person wants to raise chickens An
excellent opportunity to get nice
home at a bargain. For further par
uculars inquire at this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
".AEROPLANE WATCH" is THE
INVENTION OF JEWELER

OAKLAND. Cal, April 13.-An
Oakland jeweler has invented an
"aeroplane watch" that is the first Of
its kind. 1t is guaranteed to stand any
kind of a fall and not be affected by
heat, cold, altitude or shocks.
The inventor placed an ordinary
railroad watch in heavy case and
substituted for the old balance wheel
larger one, taken from chrome
meter, with compensation springs and
Breguet hairspring. The watch, the
inventor declares, can be dropped
from height of 1000 feet without
Interfering as much as a tenth of a
second with its time keeping qualities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
Notice to Property Owners.

All property owners having toilets
or outside vaults that are not at pres
ent connected with the sewer are re-
quired to have same connected by
May 1st under penalty of the law.
BY ORDER OF SEWER COMMIT
TEE OF CITY COUNCIL. (Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
(Adv.)
For Sale.

240 head Of ewes, some Of them are
very large coarse Lincoln ewes; 165
head of mixed yearlings $50 this
spring lambs, about one hundred to
lamb out yet; 33 three year old bucks,
five of them are full blood Lincolns,
Shropshires and the rest are large
coarse grades. Will sell them at a
bargain If taken soon. c. P. Bow
man, Echo, Oregon.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at
312 Madison street, Pendleton. Ore
gon, until IL o'clock noon, Saturday,
April 18th, 1914, for erecting an eight
room dwelling, 3sx42. as per plans
and Specifications on file at the above
address.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
H. J. TAYLOR,
C. E. TROUTMAN,
(Adv.) Architect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
LOCALS
O. Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first insertion. ....... ..lOc
Per line, additional Insertion. DC
Per line, per month. ..... .$l.OO
No local taken for less than 25c.
Count O ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our very sincere
thanks to the Masons and all those
who offered their kindness and SYM
pathy during the death of our brother
Dayton Barnhart.
MRS. MEL SHUTRUM.
(Adv.) MRS. VIM. BAKER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

A $4,000 Transaction-Warre w.
Raymond has sold $50 acres Of land
lying about five miles northwest of
Athena for $4,000. Acy ]. Wagner
purchased quarter section for $751;
900 and David F. Sander purchased
two quarters for $4,000. The deeds
for the transactions were recorded
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

Trading is DuIl-Though the sheep
market is strong trading in stock
sheep is said to be dull at the present
time. According to reports buyers are
not quite willing to come up to the
prices expected by the growers. The
price Of $3.50 is being offered for
yearling ewes after shearing. Grow
ers say they should get 1915 or 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-13

95 Per Cent Incrcase-Howard
Stephens, of the firm Of Boylen &c
Stephens sheepmen says they are
having a 95 per cent increase in their
lambing camp. counting in the dry
ewes. The firm has winter quarters
at Pine City. They have a lambing
band of $500