davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
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New Mexico ranks as n leading live.
stock state. On January !. 1916. nc
cording 10 government estimates the
stntc had i.tGG.0 600 head Of %cHttlc, IN
GLIDING 10000 dairy cows. valued al
Az. sol 5000 aud 3.iiO,0OO head of
sheer. valued NJ Sil, 1g2 100000, y total
value of si3. sos 10000. livestock j. an
important item on the tax rolls of New
Mexico.
The livestock business in New Mexico
IN still devoted to the growing of feeder
steers and lambs for the . corn belt
farmer and feeder. They are finished
on middle west corn and eventually
rench the killers ms prime beef aud
choice lamb. The time was IN New
Mexico when there Was no other course.
Agriculture Was unknown. The stock
man grazed his herds and flocks on the
public domain. He lived in the saddle
and led u nomadic life. The world was
open and he came and went rs he
pleased.
Cultivation of the soil and growing
feed was not for him. He had not the
time nor III. inclination to disturb the
sod that produced grass without labor.
lie grew his stuff and trailcd IL 10 mar.
Ike, OF northern pastures for the yam
kce' w. finish for the killer. Tie took
his losses IN dry years or bad winters
-toicpily. What be saved was 80 much
gain. The value per head was small oi
best.
In course of time the wide valleys
and the broad p~ruirics attracted tn,
farmer. Irrigation u q reclaimed
thousan d- Of acres. Thorough %cultiva
IL. - ~. .l.... ..l...l 800. al
grain aud forage. The stockmnn did not
approve of the innovation. Flow ing Nh,
sod would for all time destroy tn,
range hui the farmer stuck to tn,
Job and today the stockman IL re- nd
iustipg his affairs 90 the changed con
ditions.
At first the farmers had trouble il
finding q market for their alfalfa hay
grain. and forage. They are gradual,
coming to the conclusion that live stoci
makes u profitable marke' for every
thing from alfalfa to kafiir corn ans
4 idcr. The farmer il now willing &
do business with the stockman aud h
in turn. as the range narrows dawn.
willing TO reciprocatc. OF late tn, tw'
interests are getting together TO thci
mutual profit.
Live stock has become high in price
Better stock is being grown. Thi
means the imrortnnc. of better care o
cattle aud sheep. The high grade stuff
can uot.rustlc like the ''long horn an'
being now worth u price, i, Is foun'
profitable 10 give everything bette
care. Feed in winter is provided for a
emergency.
But feeding livestock in New Mcxic
is just beginning. According to tn
figures of the Cattle Sanitary Boar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
A RECITAL OF FACTS AND FIGURES ON ONE OF THE MOST vrrALLY MPoRTAN
PHASES OF MODERN sT0CK.GR0WING IN THE SOUTHWEST, B a Nal W n
HAS HAD OPPORTUNITY FOR INTIMATE STUDY OF ALL ITs BRANCHES

fair price for OF grade hay and Colder
that otherwise hnd n" value.
In the winter of 1915 the stockmcn
on the pccos SLOPE who stuck 10 the old
style ~ caring for ,he's flocts and
herds, not even using cotton seed cnkc,
suffered heavy losses. SOM Of this
stock starved 10 death within hauling
distance Of hay that went 10 waste.
These men saw u new light in the way
the more progressive men saved their
stock.
In consequence the farms on the
| Iiccos Nope are this scar wintcring
| many cu,tlr aud sheep from the range.
IN the Carlsbad project tho official
| Livestock ccnsus shows On Dee. 81. 1915,
5,Oy5 head of sheep rs against ninety
six head II year ago and 1890 head ~
| cattle ms agt inst id2 u year ago. There
are 1875 farms in the project. The santa
Re railway made n sar,ey of the valley
and found the increase fully as great in
other parts of the Pecos valley. SINH.
lar reports come from Colfax county and
other farming sections If the state.
The number of cattle on full feed
in the state is yet small in proportion
10 the total OF feeder steers grown. TIL,
1 lluU v = inNfn " tlth ~ NftA nv
however, and the outlook for increased
feeding operations another season Il
very promising. One of the things tha'
has kept full feeding back was the fact
that new settlers who had cxperienc,
in feeding in their former location, her,
met up new feed: alfalfa hay and tn,
forage grains like kaffir corn and mil,
maize. They had to learn by experienc,
| that tlAa. uVa,us = mat ~ tpnIl attitnf
10 fatiening livestock as Indian corn.
The greatest advance in feeding is o
lambs. In the Pccos valley alone posi-
bly, twenty-five thousand lambs wer
placed in the feed lot. Feeding shee
appears simpler to the beginner. J
takes less money ~ buy the stock an
requires less feed. The risk does no
, seem 50 great. A, Nope where onl
. cation something like $4,000 lambs wi
/ b. finished this season. They use siloi
q alfalfa and the forage grains.
Back in 1900 George II. Webster. no
LOT Cimnrron. began feeding lame, tn
being the first real try Of the feedin
game in New Mexico. He fed success
. fully 5000 10 5000 lambs n year and q
, occasional load of steers till 1905 whe
> he retired from the Pecos valley.
=. T.. Bryant went against ''the grow
I ing and feeding OF lambs game su
ccssfully in 1906 and fed every year nj
l Gil be left the valley in 1911. Mr.. Br,
z ant took prizes every year at the Int
national Live Stock show in Chicago |
competition with Illinois feeders.
Among the larger feeders Of lambs !
New Mexico this year are Frank
Hubbell Of Albuquerque, A. !. Crawfor
:. 81 Carlsbad, Melville X. Summers M
Prayer L CQ.s-pf Roswell. n
/ Crawford spent nearly q year invest
g eating lamb feeding and visited amor
a other places every large feeding distri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29
- ~
ANNUAL COWBOYS
REUNION AT LOS VEGAS
BREAKS INTO NOT10NAL
LIMExIGHT
((UntInucd from rage Two.)

the bottom of our boots to ttp OF cur
when we say. Tome On down
to our 1915 show and ven give YOU
the best ;imc YOU ever saw. ven deal
you the suuarcsi deal tina. can hc
dealt. and Wen show sou u snow
thatN still be u show when all tho
other shows have shufflicd oii Tor tn"
Last Reunion In the rGcat beyond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Now" said the Jealous SALESMAN
"oai you show me Just n a
why you shouldn't buy one OF III,
t,alt locks IL keep your q from.
being s~tolenf"
Yep" Sad .he quiet man. Conn
take one look ct INT car"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

Our idea Ct the very last word IN
animal faithfulness r. n horse we re-
Gently saw In Columbia. Tenn. stand.
,ug beside the curb with his foot on
Ills own bride roth TO keep himself
from running on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-29

JOHN &. EALY, Puerto
MALECIO APODACA, San Antonio
PERRY G.. BRIGHT, Las Vegas
G. NJ. BRrTON, Duncan. Ariy.
A. W. COI.BAcH. Corcna
!. y. CHn.DERS, Thoreau
FRANK q. CAsADOS. Clayton
HENRY CADY, Dunken
j. V, CArsEY, Albuquerque
NJ. L. FINLEY, Roswell
CHAs. W. FAIRWEATHER, Lovingian
y. n. FAMBROuGH, Ancho
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN TOWNSEND HOMES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del. Dec S.--The box
social held in Oak Hill School on No
vember %, netted the school twelve
dollars.
Mrs. Nj. j. Reeder has returned 70
her home after a visit to her grand
daughter. Mrs. Mary Hurlock OF VIII
mingtcn.
Miss Ethel Marker. OF Darby. Pa
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Marker.
Kurt zippe spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. p. b. Fritz.
John w. Bailey. Mary Boyce and
william Barley aud family, spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson ana
Charles Hageman, OF Wilmington
have returned TO their homes after
visit TO Mrs. Thompson's parents. MT
and Mrs G r. Zippe.
A kitchen shower was given OF
Saturday evening, for Miss Mary
Bailey. who was married 10 Nathanie
Bramble. on Wednesday. December 6
Those al the shower were; Mr.. an
Mrs Charles Bailey Mr. aud Mrs. 7
-. Fretz, Mr.. and Mrs G. Z. zippe. Mr.
and Mrs. John Porter Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Thompson. OF Wilmington; Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Blodgett, Mr. ant
Mrs. Thomas Donovan. Misses Mar
Bailey. Katie Pramble, Ruth Pryor
Winifred Seemans. Mabel Pryor. Rutl
BOyce. George Fritz, Samuel Fritz
Kurt y Dpe. Clarence Fritz. Wesle
Bailey. Norman Bramble W. c. Pryor
Charles Hageman. william MobreS
Edward Boyd. Roy Donovan, william
Donovan. James McGrath, Ray Porter
Leo Porter, Norbet and Carl Portei
Thomas Chadwick. ST.. Thomas Chad
wick. Jr.. and Pauline Pryor and Mar
L. Fritz.
A number Of friends gave Mr.. an
Mrs. John 4 Porter surprise o.
Thursday evening November 30, #
honor of their fifth wedding anniver
sary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
EAGLES MAKE READY
FOR THE BUFFALO TRIP

ARRANGEMENTS for the proposed trip
Of members Of Washington Aerie, No.
"a, F. o. e.. to the session Of the
Grand Aerie. In Buffalo. next August
will be made some time next week.
when members Of the local aerie make
trip to that city for the purpose. AS
the local aerie has membership OF
nearly LOO. it is expected that over
three hundred men will make the trip
next summer The exact date for the
session OF the Grand Aerie has not
yet been set, but il is expected to be
announced within a few weeks.
The following committees are in
charge Of the various details Of the
trip
Committee on transportation. John
r. Lally. William T. Hayes, James f.
Burke; comm ttee to meet the Cham
Der of Commerce James f. Henry, IA.
c. Boettger and william f. Hayes;
committee of two to 90 TO Buffalo to
make arrangements, William f.
Hayes, John r. Lally; committee on
music. John r. Lally and William j.
Hayes; uniforms Joseph Bierman
william Bierman. william Merchant
John p. ODonnell; boosting commit
tee. Joseph F. Henry. William +
Hayes. Joseph McCullion. Clayton
Sturtz. Frank Freese. Edward ID. Ban
ner. Frank p Neylan, Thomas Lynch
James Green. James Kearns. JOhr
Horty and James A. Maloney
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
BREAK A CHILD'S
cold BY GIVING
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated.
breath feVerish and stomach
souri,
Cleanse the little liver and bowels
and they get well
quickly.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle thorough
cleansing at once. When cross. peey-
ish, listless pale. doesn't sleep, eat
or act naturally; if breath is bad
stomach sour. give a teaspoonful of
California Syrup Of Figs" and in
few hours all the clogged-up. consti-
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the
bowels and you have a well, playful
child again.
If your child coughs snuffles and
has caught cold or is feycrish or has
sore throat give "A good dose Of
California Syrup of Figs" to evacu-
ate the bowels, no difference what
other treatment is given.
Sick children needn't he coaxed 10
take this harmless fruit laxative. %
Millions OF mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know It's action on the
stomach. liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure They also know a little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs.
which contains directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. Get the gen
uine made by California Fig Syrup
Company"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
HOUSES INSTEAD OF BOX
CARS FOR RAILROADERS

FOR the housing OF the laborers OF
nv P. B. & W. Railroad. six houses
are being built by the railroad com
pany. near the Wilmington shops
Heretofore the laborers have been
living in box cars, fitted up for the
purpose. The cars are being done
away with.
The new telephone exchange IS be
lne installed for the service OF tne
local Offices. and new tracks are oeins
laid at Buttonwood street.
At Newport a new rest room and
storeroom. and new retaining wall
are being constructed. The freight
yard at Newark Center Is being ma
,adam.zed
Bridges are to be placed at clay
mont and Edge Moor, to replace the
existing grade crossings.
At Tome Institute new passenger
station is being erected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
LOWER COUNTY farmers
ARE ROBBED OF POULTRY
speeial % rHE EvENING JoURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDIErOWN. Del. Dec. 3. Chicken
thieves are again active ia the neighbor-
hood On sunday night someone robbed
tho coon oil Mr. and Mrs. D. =. Williams,
on tie Odessa goad, of seventy Of their
hncs fowls.
On Monday night the tenant ON the
farm Of Frank e. Poo lost most of his
hens and turkeys.
CoNrill Aston, near here. had two
ioais' red pig. -.olon from his pens ono
nig.t recently
The Farmers Protective Association
which was recently organized here, will
take steps io arrest and convic. these
thieves. whose depr datious are becom'
ing terror 90 farmer.
The Hebrew Charity Association has
voted 90 sead $40 TO Hope Farm for a
Chris mas present. The Womens Cen
tury Club has packed their annual bar,
ri and boxes for the home. and will
forward them within few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

The holidays will bring dancing
parties, and school parties and family
parties. and Miss Prettygirl must
have a new holiday frock for these
festive occasions This charming
model from Fashion Art is designed
especially for holiday wear.
The del is made in pussy will
low taifeta, yellow ground and dull
blue coin spots with narrow velvet
ribbon In blue forming shoulder
straps finished at the waistline with
knotted streamers. The waist is
draped fichu. fashion, the "hchu' tying
in bow at the back. There Is a
deep hem TO the skirt and the quaint
est thing about the frock, ! think. Is
the little pleated rufile OF yellow silk
that tons the hem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

The Willing Light Bearers of First
Presbyterian Church Market above
Ninth street VII present the mis-
sionary pageant. children Of Many
Lands I'm ne school tonight Many
OF the chill en- viii be I'm the native
dress OF Che country they represent
There also will he those who repre-
sent the miss onar'es. and others.
REPRESENTING our own country. setting
forth the obligation OF the church to
tho many mission fields. About forty
children VIII sing appropr ate songs.
With orchestra accompaniment Alice
Boberts viii sing q solo with the
chorus. Preceding the pageant there
VIII be few musical numbers by the
orchestra and vocal solo by Ellen
Eaton silver offering viii be re-
celyed at the door
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
cECILTON HONOR PUPILS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Md. Dec. S.--Mrs. Sarah
Spear, widow Of James Spear, died at
the home of her granddaughter Mrs.
Howard Buclkworth, last week. aged 80
years. She leaves two daughters and
FIVE sons. Mrs. George Rhoades, Mrs,
Emma Egee, Edward. Albert, James,
william and George Spear. interment
was made in Bethel Cemetery.
The following pupils OF the Freder-
icktown School are on the roll oil
honor for the month OF November
Seventh Grade Jennie Cohee.
Sixth Grade-Herbert Hall Thomas
Ross.
FIFTH Grade Ruth Hewett. May
Han. Linda Martin. Franklin Cohee.
Fourth Grade -Rebecca Wilson
Sara Riggin, Phillip Riggin, James
Keville.
Third Grade-Corinne Martin
Harry Reddlng
Second Grade-James Haley, vii
bert Hall
First Grade-sallie Riggs, Edgar
Ross.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF Kennedyville, celebrated lt'
twenty ninth anniversary on F'rida,
evening
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ansen Clough OF Wilmington, dice
/ last week
The Merry Makers" we're enter
tanned at the home OF Rebecca Mohet
on Thursday vening.
Carroll Short OF Wilmington, ha
been here for a visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs p. 6 Short-Mrs. Jane
Hall Of Wilmington. is the guest o
her sister Mrs. Emma Pierce.-Mrs
Arrie Manlove IS entertaining Mrs.
| Strickland Of EllSton Mrs J. 7
Watts has her brother. W. II. Pearce
OF Elkton, for a guest Mrs. W. A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
RENEY0LENT SOCIETY OFFICERS.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del. Dee. The follow
ms officers OF the Benevolent Society
OF smyrna have been elected Presi-
dent Mrs John H. Hoffecker; vice
nresideats Mrs Joseph Smithers and
Mrs. joseph william secretary, Mrs
iosenh Williams; treasurer. Mrs. w,
W Tsctmdg; distributing agent, Mr..
Andrew Cole; visiting committee, Mrs
Mary L. Boyd, and Mrs. George NJ,
Stevenson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08
OUT FOR COUNCIL.

William Abberger has announced
himself as a candidate for City Coun-
ell. for the Third ward He is Dem
ocrat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

Smith and daughter, Emily, Of New
ark. visited friends here last week .-
James H. Black and son. James. were
Philadelphia visitors last week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-08

DO you need clerks or counter
hands? The best kind arc prompt to
answer Want Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-26

saw light of day in London, Eng
land. His birth date was April 1s.
1877.
Lewes is recognized as n writer OF
uncommon attachments and Is most
fanlliarly known through his attach
ments and alliance with George Eliot,
the greatest OF English women novel
lists. II is stated that through the in
fuence of Lewes. George Eliot was
induced to attempt creative work and
that his constant announcement and
protecting love gave her sufficient self
reliance 10 continue her writing,
Lewes began life as clerk in
commercial house in London but
abandoned It for philosophy and
psychology, to which he devoted two
years in Germany. In 1910 he began
to devote himself to literature and
his first important work was a bio
graphical history of philosophy from
which treated philosophy as an ever
renewed attempt to solve the prob
lens that are beyond the reach of
human faculties, His early books that
brought him fame were Il Life OF
| Robesplerrc, Life of Goethe. Physiol-
osy OF Common Life, and Studies in
! Animal Life. His History OF Philos-
ophy and Life of Goethe have been
moro widely read than any other
books Of those subjects.
! Lewes died In November. 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-26

rings were being made In the field
of periodical literature. Magazines
and newspapers were receiving a great
impetus at this time all over the
world.
The American Monthly magazine was
first published the first daily paper
of Rio de Janerio was established, the
Diario do Rio: Blackwood's Magazine.
appeared in Edinburg: the Methodist
Magazine, the first Methodist period
ical. was issued.
Two literary works of importance.
William Cullen Bryant's. Thanatopsis,
and Moore's Lalla Rookh. appeared.
Cuvier's great study. The Animal
Kingdom, was published In Germany.
miscellaneous lot OF events oc-
Cured within the year indicative of
the trend OF the times and revealing
the foundation of many of our pres
ent-day institutions. The National
Bank of Philadelphia went into op-
Grafton and the banks OF Quebec and
Montreal were first established In
Canada. Both the Ohio and New
York State libraries were founded. An
American Colonization Society was
founded in Washington with Henry
Clay as its prime mover with the OBJ
5ect OF returning slaves to Africa.
which shows that the question of the
negro was beginning to stir the minds
of thoughtful persons at least Ave dec
AIDES before the Civil War. Missis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-26

sippi. In the year 1917. became the
twentieth State OF this Union. The
gold sovereign was first put into cir.
culation by Great Britain in this year
and the London Peace Society waa
founded. Junius Brutus Booth, the
father Of Edwin Booth. beloved Amer
lean actor. made his f1rst appearance
on the London stage on February II,
1917. In Germany, things were hap
pening also: a ministry Of education
was founded in Prussia: Hesse coded
westphalia to Prussia. In Egypt. the
eminent arch@loEist. Belzoni. explores
Egyptian temples and opens the pyra-
mid at Cephren. On July 4. the con-
struction OF the Erie Canal was be-
gun by breaking ground near Rome,
N. Y.
The death of the illustrious Baroness
de stael on July IA. 1917 marked the
passing Of one of the most interest
ing women OF history. Her death was
one OF the compelling events OF the
year.
In her. history has one Of the most
famous OF the brilliant French wom-
en-. She was the daughter Of the
famous Jacques Necker. minister Of
finance for Louis XIV. She grew up
in the brilliant salon OF her mother
and imbibed much OF the intellectual
brilliancy and scientific curiosity of
the men who frequented It She mar
ried the Baron de Stael, Swedish am
bassador at Paris. with whom she was
very unhappy. and lived mainly apart
from her husband. Possessing re-
markable gifts for conversation she
drew around her circle OF famous
literary and public men who consti-
tuted one of the most famous salons
Of France. Her salon was hostile to
Napolean and she was banished from
Paris. Then she travelled In Germany
and italy. finally returning to Paris
after Napolean's fall only to be dis
appointed at the tendencies Of the
new MONARCHY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-26

poet, he ranked with the best OF his
day, being especially successful with
his ballads and popular verses Sew
eral of his plays have been translated
into English.
Happenings or Year, 1917.
War. seemingly ever present was IN
existence in 1917. In both hemis-
pheres skirmages were in progress.
In the United States. General Andrew
Jackson was beginning his first cam
paigns against the Seminoles OF
Florida. These Indians were menac-
ing the frontier settlements of Georgia
and Alabama, Jackson continued his
war against the disturbers for a year,
finally executing two Englishmen who
were found guilty of melting all the
trouble
In India, England began her war
with the Pindarees. Plundering
bands from Malwa were suppressed
by Lord Hastings with an army OF
10000 men. These were the days
of Great Britain's subsection of India
Inventive genius was at standstill
in 1917; few mechanical continuance
startled humanity. steamboat sue
cessfully made a trip up the Missis-
sippi to st. Louis. A hydraulic press
was invented. A German. Franz Ga
helsberger. invented system OF stem
ography.
Perhaps the most interesting stir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-26

one OF the similar clocks in the vault,
and automatically records its time.
From this chronometer the time il
taken to correct to the inflnitesimal
fraction of second tn. great sidereal
clock, Father Time" which stands
very near 1t in the sending room and
which, when the time comes, places
the signal on the wires when the
switch Is thrown at minutes to noon
and at s minutes to 10 O'Clock at
night.
Old Father Tme' In Action.
This great transmitting clock ia
fitted with electric points on the
hands. which actually place the signal
on the wires when the switch Is
thrown. Each day at minutes be-
fore the designated signal hours. tho
electric switch Is thrown by the scien-
tist In charge and the contact" clock
Is placed In action. This chronome-
ter In tolling of The seconds COM
pletes the circuit with every swing
Of the pendulum. sending a spark
across the wire to Arlington, whore
1t Is thrown of into space through
tho antennae of the wireless masts.
The time signals al sent out from
represent Eastern Standard time. Pa
cifc Standard time IL sent out from
the time station at Mare Island Navy
Yard. while the daily signals from
the new chronometer at the Great
Lakes Training Station give the coun-
try Central Standard time.