davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
TAXI STAND RIGHTS
DECIDED; LICENSES
CANNOT Be RE-SOLD

In a brace of broad and far-reach-
ing decisions concerning private rights
to the streets of Phoenix and other
cities of the state, the state corpora
ton commission yesterday established
the permanency Of some existing rights
claimed by a taxi company and decided
that the owner of a property cannot
sell street rights already disposed OF
by the tenant of an owner
The case involved a dispute for the
sole rights to the taxi privileges in
front of the Hotel Adams here, on
complaint of r. W. Goeglein, who
thought he had bought the rights from
Proprietor j. c. Adams over the heads
Of Messrs. Pfaff, Austenberg and
Smith; and from r. B. Hilton, who ig-
nored the rights claimed by Pfaff
Austenberg and Smith, he merely ask
ing for the right to operate a tax
| from any stand he chose, and it was
understood that he probably would
choose a stand in front of the hotel.
| Commissioner f. A. Jones, supported
| by Chairman Amos A. Belts, decided
in favor of the original claimants il
both. cases, for the reasons that Pfaff
I <ibotCllOtA5 dIlQ -aALll lltAl DtGu It(OS
nized by the commission previously
that the commission had always al
lowed itself to be governed largely b!
| priority rights when administering tn
motor vehicle law; that at the tim
when the law went into force the com
mission had authorized the continu
ance of existing privileges, and that il
the case of Hilton no claim for publ
] annUanfaraa
lished.
"No Prejudice Remained"
In turning down the separate claim
Of Hilton and Goeglein, the commission
stated that no prejudice remained.
Goeglein, formerly of Miami, wher
he conducted a motor vehicle business
says he sold out his interests Their
and came here on the strength of
deal he made with R. B. Lewis G
Gardner & Co. He SAYS he paid Levi
$1,000 for the exclusive right to oper
ate taxis from both fronts of the Hots
Adams.
Lewis explained to the commissio
that he bought the exclusive right
from ]. c. Adams for $1,000, or tn
equivalent thereof
Pfaff and Austenberg claim the
original rights from the Adams Phar
macy, tenants of the hotel building
and Smith claims his right from Ca
Anderson, another tenant
The situation remaining betwee
Goeglein and Lewis, and between Lew
and Adams were not referred to by IL
commission.
Hilton and Goeglein, according to Il
decision, are free to ask the commi:
sion for street privileges not alreat
established, and provided that the
. can show occasion Of public CONVEX
| fence and necessity therefor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
The Rhyning Opinist
III own smile once in a while upon
The Aesthetic Girl.

Plrown smile once in while upon
most every grille. 1 like them tall, or
large or small, with hair that's
straight or curly. If they're petite,
think them sweet, and also If they're
saucy; like them fair or dark of hair,
/ even like them bossy. If they're re-
fined, I like that kind. and If they're
rude I'm saying. n girl like that. al
though quite fat. beats none where 1
am staying. Most any girl makes my
head whrl and sets my pulses thrill
ing; though old and gray or young
and gay, to love them all I'm willing.
The girl who signs with soulful eyes.
The girl IT., that is athletic: for one and
.letic. This sort of maid is oft array
ed IN vesture, white and flowing. or
r., in sandalled feet she's going. The
barefoot dance gives her chance TO
give her soul expression. She gives
her heart to love Of art, thus runs
her frank confession. She will not try
10 cook a pie, her meals are rather
scrapp3; she claims her soul is full
Of ia, dole It's common to be happy; She
that's futuristic. she reads bad verse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Movie Calendar

B1Jor-viola Damn in "Plense
Get Married"
BLUEBIRD-NNillia Duncan In
"SmnshinE Burricrs.-
BROADWAS-Doro Phillips
In "Thc Right to Hnppincss."
COLONlAl-Chnrles Ray in srThc
Egg Crate wnllop."
ISIS-"Whcn Bcnrcnt Went Dry
ODEON-DouSias Fairbanks In
"His Majesty, the Americana,
rs REN-Nenl Hart In "Sands OF the
Desert" md "Thc wnshcrwoman's
War;
NICTOR-Clarn kimbnil Young in
fFhe savage Woman" and "Uncle
Tom Without n Cabin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

Nellie-G. A. Beranger, known r-inci-
pally for his support of Douglas Fair
banks and as 4 director of the Griffith
players WAS born in Sydney. Australia
IN 1923. He studied law until the lure
or the iootlishts overcame him, his
nrSt appearance as an actor being in
sweet Lavender" followed by an eX-
periencc in ShakcSpearean repertoire
fiis screen career began with the Bio
graph company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

MYRTLE F.-My dear thirteen-year-
old: with your brown hair. blue eyes,
and big teeth IL ! could tell every
body who inquired just how they could
get In movies | wouldn't need to write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

Isuru Aoki is busily engaged on THE
Breath OF the Gods" the six-reel spe-
cial feature under Rollin Surgeons
for the screen by Charles Wilson. Jr..
from the novel by Sydney Mccall Her
supporting cast includes Stanhope
Wheatcroft Arthur Carew, Pat O'Mal-
ley. Ethel Shannon. Barney Sherry and
N Seki,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

Bob.-Louise Fazcnda. chief comcdi-
enne OF the Mack Sennett forces. claims
Lafayette. Ind, as her birthplace She
was educated in a convent and the
high schools of Los Angeles and her
stage career consisted OF a season in
stock. She 8 feet . inches in height
and weighs 100 pounds. Her hair is
light in color and her eyes are or the
kind known as hazel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Information Bureau

Inquiries rcenrdirng almost my topic.
excepting on itgir and medical sub
iectx, IRE answered free. An all In
auiries ure answered directly by per-
honaI letter, IA self-nddresscd stamped
envelope Is required. Address The
Times Dispatch Information bureau.
Richmond, Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

and dotes on all things mystic. OF
girls I'm fond. brunette or blonde.
think them all quite charming; but
still l nee. aesthctically. from this one
type alarming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Randolph Ches-
ter are responsible for the adapta tion
OF Rex Beachs powerful story. THE
Vengeance of Durand," which Vitasraph
has made into a special production, TO
lie released in November. Alice Joyce
Is the star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

Having completed More Deadly Than
the Male" Ethel Clayton next will
enter upon the production Of Rupert
Hughes story, The Thirteenth Com
mandment."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Hln Clam.

EdEar-If you married me don't you
officer
Miss Wirm--No; he said you're too
big for an office boy and too light for
porter work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
CInrn IkimhnI Young nd Victor.

Clara KlmbaN Young and her own
company will appear at the Victor
again today and tomorrow. in her
latest Select Picture. THE Savage Wo-
man." from Francois Curers LA FUlc
Savage" adapted for the screen by
Kathryn Stuart. is role vastly diff
ferent from any which Miss Young
has before chosen for the screen. and
takes this celebrated star away from
her usual society play and shows her
10 exceptional advantage as Renee.
dansh ter of a French trader. derelict
in Abyssinia.
Uncle Tom Without a Cabin" a
Sennett comedy. is added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

for, living. The fact that you can
every other sport. wouldn't get You in.
Nor would the fact that You feel"
You might be darb at all those things
and still photograph like the wrath
ter with school? When / was Your
age, said the. dear old lady, l Thought
or nothing but my studies. 20, but
that was big oneD
. il Jiim:mconstance Talmadge scored her
hrst screen success as mountain maid
N "lntoierance:" On the screen she
looks like brunette. but her hair is
golden dh. and her eyes dark brown; She
3 feet inches. She. is now one Of
aud is acclaimed everywhere as an ac-
romplished comedienne. She was born
in Brooklyn. y. Y. in 1900. Norma
Talmadge is her sister.
Miss Lon.-GaIc Henry. who essays ec-
centric comedy in plays produced by
her own company is native Cali
fornian. Bear Valley being the place
Tore entering MOTION pictures She was
pany. Her screen career began. with
Sea" being the vehicle 10 first intro
called the elongated comdienne, her
hight being > feet II inches and her
weight IFS pounds. She is a pronounced
brunette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

Bryant Washburn has named his new
baby Dwight Ludlow. after Dwight l.
Moody. evangelist. who was the star,
grandfather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
AIetcnIf Comet.

J. H. B.. Richmond.--The comet dis
covered by DR.. Joel II. Metcalf is APP
preaching the earth so rapidly that it
should be visible TO the unaidcd eye
this month 1t is now too near tho
sun 10 be seen we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
SCREEN BREvlTIEs

Billie Rhodes Will star for National
In Harold McGrath story. Hearts
and Masks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
-Four Comets Coming.

Mrs. T. II, Monassas.-Thrce comets
are due to return 10 the region of
the earth during the next three
months. They are ali comets of short
periods, none over eight years. The
Finlay comet is due this month, and
the Holmes and the Schaumase In
December.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Nothing New in Hi. Life.

Heres concern advertising O shirt
without buttons" said wiley.
hubby, "1've been wearing them for
years."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Answers to Film Fans
ny THE MOVIE EDITOR
ny THE

1SABELLE.-The young Swedish
Woman who plays with Earl Williams
in The Wolf" is named Lenore Lyn-
ard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Doug. Fairbanks mt Odcon.

His Majesty. the American" Doug
las Fairbanks new picture and the
first release of United Artists Corpo-
ration-the so-called Big Four
will be featured on the screen of the
Odeon Theater today and tomorrow.
The production demanded not only
very unusual and elaborate settings,
which were provided without reck
ing the cost, but also called for an
exceedingly strong cast TO support
Doug" in his journeyings through
the picture. The feminine lead is
played by Marjory Daw. who has now
appeared opposite Mr.. Fairbanks in six
of his best productions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Troopship Movement During War.

w. VI E.-DuE!hS our nincteen
months OF war more than 1000, 1000
american soldiers were carried 10
France Half a million of them went
oyer in The first thirteen months. The
those OF July. 1915 when 300. 600 SOL
diers were carried to Europe. and June.
1913. when 3G4, 900 were brought home
TO America. Most of the troops who
sailed for France left from New York.
Hall of them landed in England and
the other half landed in France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
THE DAYS COO 5 STORIES
Sources
FROM MANY SOUHEs.

the contractor said: s.
wate als you don't know much about .' tut.
s,, Sues maybe I DON'T" admitted
oalG in nnsre Niagara is the chief point
'Ths's nothing" responded the con-
tra asi II was Born in Pitts6urEh. but
Not Unreasonable. @
At The Gin House" '"' summer
rs The landlord reasonable?"
acceptwhat he gives and don't try to
smugGe in dogs or children"
OF Course.
Shall sse ets asd sHsHy
about their respective business in
az syr remarked lobby. how do
you Sse such an enormous quantity
OF Psa 81. and IHI, peac sss!. -. ,a..
we SIN and what We can't eat we,
"in&ed." said the other. I'VE do
about he same SAM, il IN our business"
we Ell an order when we can, sell
It. and yhen We can't we canceltit!"
Letting Him Down.
North W,o had re.H5ned to his birth nth
Bill killed man: Is It true?"
''SureH replied Tom. He chased the
got a Eo,d bead on him and biffed him
right Though the lung"
And killed hIn?" Qucried the
Northe rntr, With horror. MSS
You bet!'
Well how 10 it that they didn't
lynch Bill for cold -bloodcd murder?"
asked the man from the North.
Well. the teller that Bill shot didn't
have fricni on earth. 80 the game
warden just fined Bill 81 fer huntfn'
without licsnse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

Three Cabinet Members Resign.
]. d. s. Richmond.-Thrcc. membe RS
OF President Wilson's Cabinet have re-
signed during his second term. Sccre-
tary McAdoo. Attorney General Greg
DRY and Secretary Redteld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Turn About.

Turn About.
Two golf fiends-an Englishman and
a Scot-were playing u round together.
asked:
How many did you take?"
Eight" replied the Scot
oh. l only took seven. so It's my
MOLE" exclaimed the Englishman tri-
umphantly.
After the second hole. tic English
man put the same question again. But
the Scot smiled knowingly.
ma. ma. man." said he: its ma turn
tae ask firstr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
WiIiinE to ObiIxe,

Magistrate (to talkative prisoner)-
Now, what have you got to say?
Prisoner-Ive got a good deal to
say. guvnor,, II you'll only give me
Magistrate-Certainl six months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Many Btg Fight Scenes.

The biggest six reel feature of the
year is When Bearcat Went Dry"
which is the attraction at the Isis
Theater this week. One of the big
gest fight scenes ever shown in n
motion picture is in this thriller. 1t
is n battle royal between fifty men
and takes place in the mountains OF
Kentucky and is between a gang of
moonshincrs. a Fox Sunshine comedy
ic also shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
New Role for Rny.

Counting under adverse circum-
stances is common experience with
Paramount-Artcraft picture. produced
by Thomas II. Ince. encounters a bar
rier more forhidding than the irate
mischevous kid brother. In The
Ess Crate Wallop," which is the at
traction at the Colonial Theater again
today and tomorrow, the star has to
curry favor with his girls pet bull
dog before he can even begin his
wooing. Just when he gets nicely
and threatens to steal his sweetheart.
But Mr.. Ray exhibits some bull dog
dues the intruder. Two extra features
include Briggs comedy and Kino-
gram News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

No Proof There.
monroe Salisbury. the movie player,
mas a citrus ranch In the San Jacinto
Valley OF Southern California
Between pictures II Is his habit to
motor to Helmet. the town nearest his
land, and drop in unexpectedly on the
indian family who live on the place
and work in the groves.
Upon the occasion OF a recent visit
salisbury found his Indian ovcrseer in
angry alteration with a contractor
whom Salisbury had hired to build an
Irrigation dam on the place.
Salisbury took a small part in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31

To those who like red bloodcd tales
OF the west for their entertainments
the Bluebird Theater announces that
1t has something on tap that will just
liam Duncan. the Sandow of the screen.
IL new high-powered fifteen chapter
serial. entitled Smashing Barriers
The first episode, The Test of Cour-
age" Will be SHOWN today and tomor-
rev in conjunction with tip top
variety program. Motion picture de-
OF Duncan, will remember his recent.
appearance here in The Man OF
Might" Smashing Barriers" is said
TO be even better and the fans are
promised a fifteen-weck trip of adven-
ture and thrills that will make them
cry for more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Skunk Raising.

" Reader. East Radford The skunk
Is a representative Of several genera
of small carniverous animals and is
typical Of the whole genus 1T is
about the size OF ca; and has fine fur
OF a glossy black with a white patch
on the. forehead which divorces into
Two white stripes extending back to
the tail where they meet again. IL
}freguents high Lying bushy or rocky
districts and banks of rivers The
skunt usually remains concealed dur
Ing the day. emerging at night for
food. Besides the skunk's fur. which
-ts In great demand. IL is of much value
Tor clearing places of rats and mice
During the fan skunk hunting is am
NJndnstry of considerable importance,
especially in New England. In some
parts OF New England skunk farming
has been entered into as regular
9bnsinens. Their bodies also yield An
oil used In making liniments. Skunks
usually raise from six 10 ten young
stnfA season. Further Information con-
'4fntnE skunk rais.ng can be obta.nc.
Nm the United States Department O.
Nlcuiture, Washington. u. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Steamship CecIIIc.

Z r. E. j.. Fredericksburg.-T
steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilic left
New York July %. 1914, for Southamp-
ltoN and Bremen, and was halfway
across the Atlantic when she received
warning by wireless that war was
Impending, and Captain Polack put
about and headed for Bar Harbor
where the steamer arrived August L.
Ere remained there until January s.
19lh. when she left Bar Iiarbor for
boston under CONVOY OF two revenue
cutters. She arrived January 6. and
was tied uD here until war was de-
rlared by the United States against
Germany, when she was seized to-
gether with the other German steamers
IN Boston Harbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-31
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES


Viola Dann'N Picture.
Viola Dana's vital and vibrant per-
sonality finds rich expression in the
adaptation Of tnat rollicking farce,
Please Get Married" please Get Mar
ried' is Viola Dana'S picture any way
YOU look at il. y roilicking farce it
would be without her. yet She, some
now, gives 1t spirit and sparkle
which emphasize its high lights. Its
ingredients are ginger and spice but
tue stars youthful eXuberance makes
Us risque foundation perfectly in
.noCent thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
BLAZE BREAKS OUT
SOUTH OF HEPPNER

Forest fires have broken out in the
Umatilla National Forest in the regi-
on south of Heppner, according to
word received today by W. w. Cryder,
district forest supervisor Supervisor
Cryder is making arrangements to
send four men Immediately to fight
the fire. which is reported as not
serious.
Fifty men equipped with tools and
supplies were sent today from the u.
S. employment office to fight the fire
in che John Day region, Whitman for
est. The men were secured at the re-
quest of Mr.. Cryder by Norborne
Berkeley. head of the employment
office, and will be paid 40 cents an
hour and board. r, NJ. Evans of the
whitman forest. passed through
Pendleton today on his way to the
John Day fire. where he will super
wise the work of the fire fighters.
! Travellers from the Granite Mea-
dows region say the fires are plainly
visible and dense smoke can be seen
issuing from the forests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
CITY WATER SUPPLY
OvERFLOWS RESERVOIR

Continued dry weather is not
bothering Pendleton's water supply
in the least, Frank b. Hays, water
engineer reports. With only a 20 per
cent supply being turned in from the
Umatilla river near the head works,
the reservoir is overflowing each
afternoon and again during the early
morning hours.
No restrictions whatever have been
placed upon the use of water here
and within a week when the pipe line
extension to Chaplish springs will
have been finished. no supply will be
taken from the river unless conditions
become much worse than at present
Mr.. Hays says that the springs will
furnish as much water as is now be-
ing let in from the river.
The extension OF the springs is near
" finished and should be ready for
use by the end of this week, Mr..
Hays estimates 1t will be only short
time then until the river supply can
be cut out completely, he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21

Motor Car Company, Detroit zone
year).
T. II. Davis. General Electric
Company, Schenectady, \. Y.
L. I. King. Goodyear Tire &c
Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio
Zone ycarl.
II. III. SPUR. PaI,st Brewing
Company. Milwaukee.
B. ii. Bramblc. Canadian Chew
ing Gum Company, Ltd, Toronto.
Advertising Agents.
\. w. Erickson. Erickson Com
pany. New York. \. Y.
Il. V. Troup. Lord 4 Thomas,
Chicaqo Zone YEAR,
Observation-Disclosures.
W. y. Strong, Chicago Daily
News.
A. G. lincoln, st. Louis Post
Dispatcl:
Magazines.
T.. $. Collins. Curtis Publica-
tons, Philadelphia.
Farm Papers.
William A. whitney. Phelps
Publishing Company, Springfield,
Mass.
Business Publications.
T.. IL. Shaw. Power Plant Engi-
nccrin-. Chicago
In the course of his address
President l.. Il. Jones said
mo advertiser needs to he u
member of th,, \. II. c. in order
to get A. Il. c. reports. You pub
fishers as individuals. are willing
to give them. 2nd their agents al
mest to IA man base their recon-
mcndatiors GA such reports. be-
HcVc We have aud are to have
many more ADVERTISER members.
but | wan" to make it clear to YOU
that every Advertiser who goes i'm
feels hat he i giving the money
for the good ui the cause-and
pc, ,harS in .nit,c such cases the
advert sing manager has hard
work tn rcrSuahc the president
that his concern should pay for
>omcthnS ,hat. 80 FAR as service
is concerned. hc tan get for Moth
ing.
VALUE q" y u G. MEMBER
SHIp.
Data hat j. hciug collected
hy Nuv~ Isaara uT directors shows
tho n'arIN t@pa accounts placed
ti,rpu.h agents give an \. n. q.
CONTINUED on page six)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
Ohio Student Party
Here Touring West

Professor Lynds Jones, head of the
geology department of Oberlin COL
lege. Oberlin. Ohio. with FL young
men and women who are students of
the college, are in Pendleton today
on their way to Moclips, Washington.
as a part of a motor trip whose pur-
pose is the acquisition of a knowledge
of the west. and the study of ornith-
general topography. They are camp
ed at the Round Up grounds and will
leave tonight at o'clock.
The trip is an annual one taken by
the summer school students of the COL
lege. The party left Oberlin June 20
and expect to return by September
/. The cars used are five Fords. one
Franklin and truck. Professor
Jones says that the roads from Ohio
to Oregon are in fairly good shape
but has nothing good to say about the
Cabbage Hill road. as every car in the
party had to be repaired after com.
ing down the hill. One young lady In
the crowd insisted upon calling the
hill "CaulifIower HILL" as a more ap-
propriate title.
Following is the personnel OF the
party. Professor Jones. Miss Hilda
Joseph. II. NJ. Murray. Miss Ruth
Ormsby. Miss Ruth Pray. Miss III. A.
Pray, H. A. Pray. La Noble v. Pugh,
Miss Helen Reed. Miss Helen Rice.
Norman H. Wright. George Auffinger.
H. A. Blair. Miss Elizabeth Burgess.
Dr. A ]. Burgess. Ruskin F'reer. S. NJ.
Graves, Miss Thelma Gray, Miss Leila
Hazeltine. George T. Jones and Miss
Beth Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-21
1000 UMATILLA co.
LAMBS TOP MARKF |

Four Thousand lambs. f'ttened on
IA Cmatilla county range, topped tho
Chicago market when offered for sale
in the country's biggest stock yards
a fortnight ago. They were winter
lumhs. shipped by Smythe Bros, of
this city.
The shipmeni, practically train
load. brought ;lI.I5 hupdred all
through. according to Dan SmNthe.
When it is mentioned that top lambs
ON the Portland market bring $lS al
present. the quality of the shipment
to the east may be seen.
Ranges at present are getting very
short of grass and sheep men are
straining every oint to get new pas
ture for their herds. Conditions have
not become so bad that sheep have
! to be unloaded on the market, how
( ever.