davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
E~rItmaliec enti6eiSmno.

Cine in iber 9rt beoeutdme G%utifG0ung gab IN einem @i5confner
Staot8geift elm gitter 81 @unften os 5tantes n6. Der ais SIdger
qegen eneu SSirt auigereten mar. Ger Rihter eutidie0, oaB, Uenr
Gin eeneinpeien oos mebr g%8irtidaften befbt, ais untr Dem gofer
8cet erIntbt ino, flr atrodeu" itumt uno i'm folgeuocn Sabr Oirf
cine 8ofsabitmmng mieoer mai" miro, es fem Raht perIert, me9r
0irthaftea 8u behten OILS cine fir lie flnfbun0ert GinpohHer ober einen
9rlftciI odDor. Die in goroesgounp gelegene 0rtitaft gorpoIf, bic
500 einuobner 8dbt, beaB I'M Sabre 1915 orei g%irtitnfhn. SH oen
ieI6en Sabre Dlr0C fir rtroden" getnnunt unb Die &nte mdBer idleBen
Sn oeem Sabre Itmnten bic Burger ueoer fir .hoB". D. + far Die
gepiaigrmg BON Observation-Disclosures un6 Die Jdge oooon mar,
6nB Der 8enetnoerat Dieoer oei son8efionen %gepdbrte. Cine oerfeIben
ertnt 2ouis Shoten, nornuf Der Stont Den aIogaueg blhrt, 0amit
ieine 9iBen5 nioerrufen mroe. Der 9itter eutifde0 nun gu @unten
oes 5taates. IS iii Dies 0as entenat, bob elm 8eridtsbdf III iener 5rage
cine oerarige gnhdeioung abgob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

anoere oicIcr Stoote. Die itdoti
ihe 0roitonlage Der be0elitenb gro
Beren Staot Glepalouo. pelde nls
Der Triumph Der unter ItdOtiiher
@eriualtima ltebenoen Anlnaeu Gilt.
berednet Der 5tuot. ME Der 9eridt
beiagt. $40 Der Sabr fir oieielbe
Strabenlampe, fir melde bic biefige
eIeftriide @cieaidoit 0mnba $50
bis $50 obberIongt. Dieter ooppeIte
@orteiI bon nieOriaereu gfotcu uto
fir pripote nie gepobnlidle Stro.
Benbelelttlng fommt Sulo6o uno
ieinen 9epo6ucrn iofort 81 gut.
iobolo iidl Ole giirger filr oen aou
trait entihciben.
8abreno SER Somell un0 ietne
4ubougcr Die migcnblidliden Dor
.teile 6e5 &ontroftes 5ugeben. erflG,
ren lie, oob 6ieielbcu mir oui $50.
item aroberer Sorteile auf Die 0olier
er5ielt meroen. SorDen bcboltptet.
oab Die itdotiideu Guloaeu in Sic,
beIan0 in Ocn au 20. ylni enoen0en
iedS @lonoten ebeniouiel elettriihes
9iht qcliciert boben pie Die bieiige
Observation-Disclosures ulo omar 81 eiuer
Rurimimlrote Ron &c, mnbei, nod
3obIiing Der l~lufoiten. Der 3iuien
iMo 3uriidIcgung eincr Reierbeilm.
me iii ben JiIqungsfono nod elm
llcberihuB bon $4,000 ilbrig blieb.
Die anloqe bcrednct Der Staot
GIebeluno 500 600 fir StraBenbe.
lal6hing, iillt Somen bin5u. abcr
Der lleberiduB non $4,000 beOcutet,
6aB Die StoOt ibre 8eIeuhtung 70.
itenIos erbielt mo nod nm $4,000
uuBerOem bcreihert muroe. &em
Gleoelan0 eincn lteberihuB bon
SS4, 900 cr3ielte, ioIltc Gmaba. ielbit
bel 8ere6uung Der boberen aoblen-
preiic, bel ciner glutc bon &c imitan
Be icin, in ie6S Mlouoten cincn
lteberituB BON min0eitens $4,000
SIT er3ielen. mcint Scrr 9omea
Serr SoipeQ mill iid ie0oh niht
berpilidten. Cmaho cine Sc Hotc
5u gurantieren, inIls icin 8lan
6ur6oebt, mo cine itd0tiihe cleftrt
i6e anlagc init Der Staot oils
alm6in fir 51robenbeleufDtlmg, ers
ridtet miro. 5ierii6er non Mit9Iie.
bern oes Commercial Clubs aomis
tee fir itGOtiide glugeIeqenbeiten be-
.frogt, blicb er Die oirefte anport
ifuIOig.
Die Gage Iii alto ge9enmdrtig
folgenoe:
Ole 8efarmorter 6es aontrafts
mpfebIen ~0enlcIbeu, I'M Smdba ME.
6riqere gelcuftmgsroten nIs tie
irgen6 cine Staot 6bnIi6er @r6Be
bot. bel iofortiger, iebr benotigter
8erbeIierung Der StrabenbeIelhhmg
iiferu un6 tie erfldrcn, oaB cine
|gIbIebnung oc5 anntraftes EN- aut
aeben oieicr Gorteile beoelite. nab
reno bic Grridtunq elmer ftaotiiden
2idtnnloge nod duf lnnge Belt
Gin bIobes gcriprehen bleiben mo8.
Die @eqner 0es aontrafte8 ratcn
gil 6eiien 8ermrrhlng. I'm Den Sir.
germ eine @elegenbeit 5l gebeu, bic
aaten our9 Elm itdotiihes elcftri
ides @erf nod mebr ~reou5ieren 5u
f0nnen, Ddbrcro cine annobme oes
a~ontroftes cine Sinnisid)iebung Der
6rridtung eincr itdotiihcn eleftri.
iden aroftonlage oitf meitcre 8
Sabre beoeuta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
gessruna mnS

5ut lneen Monoten beneEt in oiehH GegenOen Oes Ganoes e1
aRonaeI an 2abnUngen INTO Die aommiiousbdnir mo @roBban0Ar
Ia ben arpBen Stdoten bebrlpteH, 0nB oRir RmgeI 81 einem Hmt
8Nan0en eel al Der EreMfteigeruHg nieler 2ebeHsmiteI iduIo trnge
Der NDmn4ion fir Den Observation-Disclosures fnb ode GIogen fdbI-
eeHfanbH4 mid fbon Dor Imger Gen 81 DbreH gfummen; aber fe
A4f HA aMf iherndBg beelt lie 81 nmierfaden ro Abbife 81 lhaffen.
HMa Ha4rTRt 0Nhh bel ir eMn mad ben @eeBe Der Iragbet meRr
f8ft falnaae IS debt nno renagrt uIr nif aeb0rigsn Druid. Sn3UiIhcn
Sa#a Hma hns bon Den merf4unaEtAen Xreifen bart geronene @pIf
Ha sH @ffiprcheus Ma Code III -lnteradeue fhnudoIhu ing IT.
TNNA4H8en. wefnoe III 6aaeA mic olaen 5egt Hd oe beuaaeusperte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

heuoen StraBenbeleuhtina gut Be-
IeufJtete 5traBen garontieren. uno
8lDar au einem 8reiie pro 2aterne,
Der beoeuteno arringcr lit, nls irgeno
cine nnoere Staot I'M 2an0e fir etnc
dbnli6e 9eIcudtuns 8ablt. 9ie
@I~ttbeiBung oeS &ontraftes beoeutet
nod ibrer gteinung cine binreiden0e
geleltdhtng Scr Jest gauge @ebierte
lang i'm Gunteln o~aliegenoen Stro-
zen in ben oiiBeren 9iitriften Der
Stnot.
Die Gleftriide @eieaihoft mad.
Die He0u5ierunQ oer geleltdtinas
uno aroftroten ibrer G11noen, mel.
dc iie fir Oen /. Sanuar beobiihtigt
bnt, bon Der 4nnobme beg aortrof.
tes abbdngig. SEER 6otpea erftdrt
bingeaen, ooB Elm ouf fanf Sabre
Iouicn0er Gantroft ole Grridtung
It16tiider elettrii6er araftiperfe OH
ebenio lonae 3eit unmoglih mladlt
0o CT oieien Ole erminifte Strobc1.
beleudtltng unn Die oamit bofIt
notigen @innobmen iortnintllt.
Statiitifen ron alien Gt0Dtei 6es
2nu6es 5piihen 100000 unb 225,.
900 geuobnern 5eigen, oaB 9mahn
bei Dem in Troge Ttebenoen SION.
trait uno Der ongeboteten &c RatC
fir gcmobnlide aunoen ~nteorigerl
Aotcn bnbeu ioiiroe. als ireeno Elm,
The enterprise., 1916-11-16

form a party that leaves tomorrow
evening for Columbia Falls for a
several days deer hunt. 1t may be
that we will have to shoot the deer
TOR the entire party but if that
proves tO bo the case we will put III
. little overtime to he accommodate
rs
Alrs. Dudley Jones and Mrs. Mary
Jones were down from Dodson yes
icrday making arrangements for the
big dance that is to be given at Dod-
son Thanksgiving night by the
Noman's Club OF Dodson at the Pho
n4er flatel. The dances, at Dodson
have proved very popular and are
always we'll attended by parties
form Malta.
The delivery men Of The city are
cooperating with the secretary OF
the Commercial club in gathering
old magazines and have agreed to
take any discarded magazines you
have and deliver them downtown
whore they will be collected by Sec
retary Orrison. Any people in the
country who wish these should make
application for them Immediately.
The coal famine through north
eastern Montana mas not aJfected
Malta very mnch. The coal dealers
here have been successful in getting
IL from one 10 two cars Of coal a
day but they are unioadod by farm
er8 almost as soon as they arrive,
Win He prevailing pleasant wealth
cr there VII he 40 suffering in the
country trihutarv to Malta
lha city council met Tuesday
evening 10 take IN the question OF
;gbt3 with the new concern hut the
nan IN Charge failed to put in his
app4aranae A committee has been
appointed, for the council to inter
view the gentleman mediately up
On his arrival in Malta The light
ing system at the present time is
very unsatisfactory.
The ccal famine was somewhat re-
ieved Monday when a few cars OF
coal were unloaded here. The farm
crs who were in that day for coal
made short work Of the three car
loads on the track. Some who were
entirely out in the city received
few hundred pounds to tide them
over but it was doled out very spar
ingly
The enterprise., 1916-11-16

= l. MaoIg II unloading another
a4f' t nG0@ gouay
a te# sfeces Of furniture lor sale
~ apply at tals Office II
@fstaB mems sweaters. al sizes. at
$@.9a h.-'l'ra.toDDerr Co.
i3c taE was called to the mount
sims yesterday on . professional trip.
~ = :Lusign of the Enterprise Of
dl. spent Saturday and Sunday with
hie daughter in Great Falls.
Second hand base burner for sale
II Enquire at Trafton~DOOr
.Alterney Wolfe was at iIavre the
drSF o. the week attending TO legal
business.
Attorneys Stevens and Gabriel are
It t,.sss sow today attending to bust
nc. O. j legal nature.
G1r J. D. Millen arrived in the
ctr j. spend the winter with his
faH.l5 on The ranch north of town.
a>f In Malta. one First State
Fe4 cllech book Finder please
i&a {. VI this office 1w*
Glr and Mrs. Virgil Sims are the
par u., 81 little daughter born to
Iham lest Monday
sheriff Al. Shaw mad@ q business
trin to Great Falls. one daY The first
q ~ week.
3yron Hurley was looking after
sot4e business matters in Malta Mon
de- as:d Tuesday,
Nu@nty Attorney Wolfe was attend
il Il. some official matters at Glas-
gov saturday.
&1r 4Ad Mrs w. j. Smythe are
I'll n@eA's OF a liule boy born iast
+'rsss;ay.
Have you tried a box OF those. de
Gie5o9ts' apples. only Sl.5o per box
1's'a -taM-i10rr Go.
II O. Erickson, living in the neigh
bur.ao'l Of Phillips. died Yesterday
IT, amains are being brought to
The enterprise., 1916-11-16
world lamous actress, in "The Dark
sllenHeN - This picture has heen

world &amous actress, in "The Dark
Silence" " This picture has been
s9as lnonth lis IN the making and is
said ~ s0rpaa& a)i oG Miss Fa G&'s
~reviogs efforts.
7. Y. a4arn aud John suad re-
turned fralH Z several ,7a~s deer
hunt on the Missouri. rrrsv #ro
successful IN bagging q deer autaae
and one Of them was q. frg luck
with beautiful pair of antlefs
@'i3a sudden and earlv coil snap
has caUsod man~ of the trains rom
Tho west to be from one to FIVE 5urs
ate THIS weaE ~ account of the mo-
tive power NOS being IN share at this
the for cold weather.
'Tomorrow (iFriday) night IS the
he dedication Of the now /. @. O. T..
hall in this city and will he a great
day IN Odd Fellowship in this city.
Grand Master Parker will be present
md 2 very elaborate program is be
tng prepared.
Another great picture Al the Cr-
plen1n this week was that D. "Hhe
Gutter M2gdalono" Monday night
fe&turing The ever popular Fannie
Ward Mics Ward was at der vest in
This picture ana O full house greeted
her appearance.
Flax took an eight cent elron
i'uoa6oy. he high mark for Flax
this year was reached MonAar when
ii sold for &2.70 per bushol. There
iE2s tean very little flax iaaYaaged
80 far this season and many haze
80 aa yet injs9a5 lhrashing.
Nuiing The past week some extern
&iVo changes have been made in tAa
Malta post2fiica Tho business ha<,
entirely ortgnown The roo. aua tho
partitions have been set bagk . NUM-
I,er oi' feet ana more room eAae$l t0i'
pcstoffice boxes. The Malta Office is
@!o,ng 2 big business aud has Jumped
into the second class III the Ia a5j year
net gain Of 80 votes was made
'Tue@day by Chas, u. Hughes IN the
first days count o. the presidential
vote in California. twenty-five or
rors We're discovered resulting in
Fushcs gaining $50 votes and l2sing
Is, and President Wilson losine s.,
and the republican candidate net
gain Of 1870.
Nern LudWick expects to leave in
the near future for st. Paul where
he will put in the winter studing up
Oh electric starters aud electric bat
cries. There has been many I'M
proTements and changes made in
this particular part OF automobiles
and Mr. LudWick is going to keep
up with the improvements.
Nick Hahn arrived in the city the
first of The week from Butte. Whefc
he is foreman in the roundhouse Ht
sold his interest in the dray line in
this city to Mr. Liskum. This dray
line has enjoyed a good business
since starting here and will continue
to do SO under the management OF
Mr.. L.iskum.
'"The Ransom" at the New Lyric
Sunday night was a picture that every
one should have seen, as it dealt
with present day affairs in the busi-
ness and social world. 1t was one OF
the greater Vitagraph pictures and
was one Of the very best ever shown
on that program. A good sized aud
1ence was out to both shows.
John Tressler, W. j. Tressler. B
II. koke aud the editor Of this paper
The enterprise., 1916-11-16

te.1&G, &.}T'&'l.5}.aA MON @issi,
$500 s.s@. IS. r-.. a~.. - ss7-s4
s@4 and WI. be propared for burial
l'ra Dh&4 L>allg and son arrived
ito 06e3a. froi0 Idaho.
hs'g VIII .@ou ta20 Zip house keep
j. again IL Malta
f. "a de ua~ Eeseth block is
en rH@a2f 50 a. il Will be as near
olaN}&5e @5 E2saible before the
eaatNeH grows any colder,
1sl@da 3&ra viii be featured in
Gold and the Woman" at the Or
pheum Thursday evening. November
33rd Don't miss seeing this won
Gerfui actress.
f. w. Slime will go to Saco in a
hor, time where he Will open bar
eT shop Mr.. Slime is good barber
nd will give Saco an up to date
shop.
Deputy Sheriff Riley Brooks was
IN from the mountains Sunday after
some medicine for his wife, who has
aeen cutie i'll at their home in Zort-
man the past week
Wallace Corhurn departed the
first Of the week for the Twin Cities
where he will look after business
interests and work in new picture
coming up.
There will be basket social and
dance at the Shoemaker School
house Friday night Nov. oath. A
GOOD time is in store for all who
attend.
Have you read cur Display adver-
jiSemsnt in this weeks issue?
It has a real message for the man
l"ho wishes to get ahead. First
state Bank Of Malta.
Word from Mrs. j r. Crabb, who
u at Rochester. states she is feeling
fine and that it is possible that she
may return home without another op-
ara}on
From the appearance of the vari-
Gus stores in the city one is torceably
reminded that Christmas is not far
Off number Of the stores have
their holiday goods on display. The
wise will shop early.
On Saturday evening the Orpheum
Will show Clara klnball Young, the
The enterprise., 1916-11-16

in the list OF candidates last week
we did not mention Miss Sims, can
didate for office Of superintendent
of schools on the republican ticket
hacause she had no opposition. Her
vote, however, was 1864. Ralph
Richardson candidate for surveyor,
received 1850 Oh the republican tick
81, aud Mr.. Peterson 1926. r. Y.
Tucker, who was without opposition
tor coroner received 1850 votes.
The Orpheum management ;,u-
jiounce that they have secured tha
great photo-play "purity," npu' being
shown to packed houses " Helena
and Great Falls and the same will be
shown On the local screen in the very
near future. This is concealed by
The enterprise., 1916-11-16

press and public to be one OF the
greatest sensations Of the day and
will be given a warm welcome by the
NOV 9 fans Of Malta whom shown here
Tie case Of John Z, Sparks who
IS wanted across the line, WIS up for
d hearing before an Immigrant in
speotor the first of the week. The
Canadian authorities asked that the
pria nar be deported. There was no
decision reached and the case will
come up again on the goth of the
month. The Canadian government
had their attorneys present and the
defense was represented by c. II.
Stevens.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
new ORDER OF WOW.
oGlGoArEs FROM HEAD CAMP
DECLARE INDEPENDENCE.
Membsre Of Pacific Jurisdiction at
Denver Meeting Cancel Contract
With Sovereign Camp.

western Nswspapsr Union Nsws Service
Denver.-Acting upon the report Of
the committee on relations to the Sow.
ereign Camp. the delegates Of tho Pa
cific Jurisdiction. Woodmen Of the
World. cancelled all relations with
the sovereign camp and established
themselves an Independent organiza'
tion, with new articles Of incorpora.
ton and a new name. "Woodmen Of
the World" without the designation
Pacific Jurisdiction" heretofore q
part Of their official name.
Heretofore the Pacific Jurisdiction
has been subordinate to the sov.
ereign camp. and has been restricted
to tho nine states forming its juris-
diction. Every year tax has been
paid to the sovereign camp. and the
Jurisdiction Of the Western branch
limited in other ways. With the radf-
cal move adopted new organization
10 formed. free from all subordination
to the larger organisation. The reso-
luton, - adopted unanimously by the
delegates. 10 as follows:
1. That all contractual relations
now existing between tho head camp
Pacific Jurisdiction. Woodmen Of the
World. and the sovereign camp,
Woodmen Of the World, be cancelled.
:. That our articles of incorpora.
ton and constitution be amended 20
that all territorial restrictions, in re-
gard to our Jurisdiction. bs removed.
and that We be authorized to transact
business In any Of the states and ter.
ritories Of the United States.
3. That the name Of our associa'
tion be changed to Woodmen Of the
World.
I. That We adopt new ritual and
take such other and necessary steps
~ will make our association an inde.
pendent society in every sense Of the
word.
This radical step by the Pacific jur.
isdiction is the result Of careful plan.
ming during three years. the officials
stated and will be effective Nov. /.
The question Of admitting women
to the order was referred to the com.
mittee on laws and will be taken up
again At the next head camp session
three years hence.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTE GIVEN TO AMBASSADOR OF
De FAcTo REGIME Is BASIS
OF PEACE PROPOSALS..
TO NAME COMMISSION
PRESIDENT CONSIDERING Skv.
ERAl MEN FOR lNrERNA.
TIoNAL BOARD.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, July 29.-The United
States government accepted in full
the Carranza proposal for the appoint
ment of q joint commission to consid-
or the causes Of difference between
the two republics and make recon-
mendations on which the governments
In turn shall act. The note Arredon-
do is requested to deliver to Secretary
Aguilar and which went forward by
telegraph, follows:
"Mr. Secretary: have the honor
to acknowledge receipt Of your excel
lency's note transmitted under date of
July IL by Eliseo Arredondo, your gov.
ernment's confidential agent in Wash
ington, informing me that your excel
lency has received instructions from
the Citizen First Chief Of the Consti-
tutionalist army charged with the ex-
ecutive power Of the union to propose
that each of our governments name
three commissioners, who shall hold
conferences at some place to be mu-
tually agreed upon, and decide forth
with the question relating to the evac.
uation Of the American forces now in
Mexico and to draw up and conclude
q protocol or agreement regarding the
reciprocal crossing Of the frontier by
the forces Of both countries; also to
determine the origin Of the incursiona
to date in order to fix the response
bility therefor and definitely to set.
tie the difficulties now pending OF
those which may arise between the
two countries on account of the same
or similar reason; all Of which shall
be subject to the approval of both
governments.
In reply, l have the honor to state
that have laid your excellency's note
before the President, and have re-
ceived his instructions to inform your
excellency that the government of the
United States Is disposed to accept
the proposal Of the Mexican govern.
ment In the same spirit Of frank cor
diality in which it is made.
"This government believes and sug
gests, however, that the powers Of the
proposed commission should be en-.
larged, 30 that, IL happily q solution
satisfactory to both governments OF
the questions set forth in your excel
lency's communication may be
reached. the commission may also
consider such other matters the
friendly arrangement Of which would
tend to improve the relations of the
two countries; it being understood
that such recommendations as the
commission may make shall not be
binding upon the respective govern.
ments until formally accepted by
them.
Should this proposal be accepted
BY your excellency's government,
have the honor to state that this gov
ernment will proceed Immediately to
appoint its commissioners and fix,
after consultation with your excel
lency's government, the time and
place, and other details of the pro
posed conference.
Accept, Mr.. Secretary. the assur.
ances Of my highest consideration.
FRANK L. POLK.
Acting Secretary Of State"
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
RANChINe
Cattle and Horse Ranohing IN
Western Canada - Steers
Brought 10 Cents a, Pound
on the Seattle Market.

on the Seattle Market.
That big money 10 made by the large
cattle rancher In Western Canada, ana
also by the small farmer as well. 10
shown by the undisputable facts pre-
sented from time to time. A fancher.
near Gleichen, Alberta, who COM
menced in small way nine years
ago, recently disposed Of 1,24S cattle
at total Of $1Ol, ,3O4.6O. and this was
only his surplus stock for the present
season.
A December shipment Of PIT head OF
ranch steers brought the owner an av-
erage of over $50 per head. They were
taken straight from the range without
any grain feeding and were in excellent
condition to be sold for the Christ.
mas trade. Another shipment OF 1OO
head, averaging $40 each. was made
to Seattle. The highest price paid on
the Seattle market was for an Alber.
tan steer, which weighed 100 lbs,
and brought the fancy price OF 1Oc
per lb., or $17O.
Six carloads of live stock from
ranches 65 miles from Pincher. Al.
berta, shipped to Spokane, excited
keen competition there on account OF
their exceptional quality. The price
realized was $1O.O28. American deal
ers say they must look to Canada for
beef supplies.
A livestock firin, which has shipped
over 1900 head Of beef cattle to the
American farmer since the middle OF
November, reports a splendid reeep-
tion of Alberta stock in the United
States.
A carload of choice Alberta steers
were sold early In January for ship
ment to the British Columbia coast
at 1910 per 100 lbs. and, later on, lot
from Carstairs brought $6.90-the
highest price paid since the spring of
1915. Shipments from Calgary live
stock yards during 1915 were: Hor6es.
S.675; cattle, 90.577; hogs. 144.616;
sheep. 12.41O. A course in agriculture
and livestock demonstration which
| has been conducted by the Provincial
Dept. of Agriculture here was well At
tended, showing the interest taken BY
city residents in Agricultural progress.
John Young. Of Sidney, Man.. sives
his experiences in sheep-raising az fol-
lows, as quoted In local paper:
Il bought bunch Of fifty ewes.
which cost me $282.60. With this
little flock demonstrated just what
can be done in the sheep business.
This fall sold fifty fat lambs at $3.50
per head, 1926, and 18 Of the best eve
lambs. which kept, I value at $500
per head, $144. The wool sold at an av-
erage Of $2O7 per head, $10360. This
makes the very nice total Of $572.6O."
''They ran out nearly every day all
| winter. The value Of hay and oats
was small, and one can make them
very comfortable through the winter
with very little expense. For shelter
I have shed, about 125 feet long and
IA feet wide, which cover with straw.
This gives them protection from the
cold winds; yet 1t is always cool
enough to be healthy"
II intend going In more for sheep
this fall. as believe them to be the
most profitable stock ON the farm"
Desire Of farmers and ranchers to
increase their sheep holdings II indi-
Gated by the sale Of $500 head re-
Gently at 800 each. High wool
prices and profitable demand for mutt
ton are the reason given for such Q
A11,ro