davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-15

TWO 5-room houses on Easthaven
Ave. Price s15OO,O0 each
GROOM brick house. South side Also
lot adjoining. Price 100000.
NEW Broom Bungalow. Price $4,000.
South of Main.
GROOM Modern house. East end.
s350o,OO.
5-ROOM house. acre ground, cement
street, just outside city.
DOUBLE Brick house. North Of Main.
Modern. $4,000.
DOUBLE Brick, South side, good rent
er. Price 100000.
7-ROOM Bungalow. II acre ground,
IL miles out. Just off Interurban.
Modern except lights. Wired for
same Price $350o0O.
MODERN Home on South 18th Street.
Price 12,500,0O.
FOR SALE-Grocery, building stock.
etc. Will sell building and invoice
stock Present owner ready to re
tire. Terms to right party.
MODERN Home on Richmond Avenue
at $55O0OO. Seven rooms
Groom House on Charles Street, at
/ $2500OO.
FARMS Of various sizes and prices
Let me show you what | have for
sale. List with me.
PHONE 1925
/ FOREST H. MEEK
Auct!oneer and Real Estate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
HARBOR CIVIC CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAYS

The directors of the Indiana Harbor
Civic Club at their meeting last night
voted to change their regular meeting
night from the second to fourth Mon
days to the second and fourth We'd
nesdays in order to conform better TO
the change OF banking hours.
The secretary was instructed to OBJ
tain a copy of the Cummins Railroad
bil so that the club may act intelli-
gently and instruct the congressman
accordingly. The leaders in the mem
bership campaign viii meet next Fri
day night 70 make arrangements for
completing their campaign which has
been somewhat demoralized by the
steel strike.
The Board of Health committee was
instructed to get in touch with the
Board Of Health and see what steps can
be taken TO prevent a recurrence or
the influenza this fall. 1t was agreed
that a general cleanup OF the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

NEW YORK. Oct 14-There was 8
furry Of selling at the stock market
opening today after the double holiday
and prices declined from l to over Z
points
Steel common yielded 2 IS 70 100 Il J;
Baldwin Locomotive , Il To IA L.;
Crucible Steel points to 239 and Beth
lehem Steel = one point to lot.
The motor stocks suffered the heaviest
losses, General Motors declining over Z
points to 294 "a; Studebaker IA TO
l29 "a, while Pierce Arrow after sell
ing up ga TO a new high record Of 70
1-2. reacted to II.
Mexican Petroleum dropped S points
to 2lS -; Central Leather IA to
1o2: Industrial Alcohol IL to 14s IL.
American Locomotive 3 rs to 100 s-43:
Atlantic Gulf So to 17s u; Marine
common nearly two points to sixty.
Marine preferred 1 81 10 119 IL; South
ern Pacific IA to 107 and American
Sumatra points TO 107 IA
At the end Of the first twenty nin-
utes selling increased and further loss
es Of from 1 to 8 points were sustained
in many issues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
In an Around
GAR
BARRED FROM
PRACTICING LAY

As alleged BY the grievance committee
and pending an investigation BY com
mittes or three appointed by Judge C.
Z. Greenwald into the alleged miscon-
duct Of Attorney Roy e. Ressler. he
Is barred from practicing law in the
Gary Superior court
The judge appointed Kenneth Call, c.
NJ. Greenlee and Oliver Starr 10 inves-
tigate the report and to file charges
against Attorney Ressler If the infor-
nation contained in the report be well
founded.
Several charges against Attorney Res
sler as follows
THAT being a married man. hav-
ing a lawful wife and children liv-
ing in the city Of Gary. he is never
theless keeping company with other
women.
2-That he Is addicted to gambling
and riotous living.
3-That nc has fomented several law
suits having no JUS foundations.
4-That he has collected and wrung
from widows and needy persons large.
inordinate and extortionate sums of
money for claimed professional services
by grossly misreprosenting the amount
professional scrvoces necessary.
5-That he wilfully advised clients
to disregard orders of the courts
6-That on two occasions he issued
false and fraudulent checks. the cases
still pending and was held in jail for
a time in default OF bond
THAT he was charged IN the Grim
inal court with child desertion and sem
tenoed to from one 70 seven years in the
Indiana state prson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
BOHLINGER SCHOOL
ADDS DICTAPHONE
COURSE TO LIST

One strong piece of evidence that IIa-
mond is growing IS the growth Of its
institutions. You can see new ones
bobbng Up here and there and old ones
expanding as the green bay tree
This is not only apparent in tho bust
ness district but tho outlying sections
arc building UP with lightning rapidly.
One who had not been in Hammond for a
year or 50. would have 10 take a second
look 10 recognize some of Hammond 8
suburbs as being a part of the old
town.
Hammond now has two first class
business colleges. and these schools are
running 10 about full capacity all the
time.
George A. Bohlfnger of the Bohlinger
Shorthand School. SAYS: 7 have felt
that there viii soon be big demand
for dlctaphone operators. and to be pre-
pared for this exigency. we have es-
tablished a dictaphone department The
time IS not far distant when Hammond
viii be a seal metropolitan city. and
this institution IS going 70 try 70 keep
just a little ahead of the parade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14

T7
A little daughter has come 10 glad
den tho hearts Of Mr. and Mrs. cbyrk
~ 1924 Northcote Ave ana f. their
first-born. The mother vas Mss Jos
cphine Surra. well known in the young
or Polish circles OF TINS city.
couple well known in Tic south
side ct East Chicago among tile par
ishiners Of ST stamslaus Church. Miss
henrietta lfenta and Vincent Guvisr
are being united in bonds Of vedlock
this morning az high nuptal mass
over which Rev Fr Budnick celebra-
yea. MISS iFenta IS ihe daughter Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
400 GARY ARRESTS
MADE IN SEPTEMBER

According TO tho monthly report COM
piled BY Chief or Police Forbes at Cary.
there were 400 arrests made during the
month OF September
OF the arrests made there we're So for
gambling; violation Of city ordinance ).
ST., drunks "a; assault and battery. as,
violation OF state liquor law. %: houses
of i'll fame. Il; larceny. u: riot. 10.
tresspass. u; motor trucks without ~
cense, il, passing street cars TO-: and
tho balance were for minor offenses.
Fines and costs paid during the month
Was 1851. The number Of runs by the
patrol wagons was 753 and the number
Of meals served was SOS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
AL HASSAN GROTO
GETTING SET FOR
FALL ACTIVITIES

A l4assan t5ret+o F-a-+ ,-,,oseo
coming once more INTO tho 7f-rel.s,.
through its fam artfvftfss ~. ,,...,,5..-
ana prospective ne,oberg
on Tuesday eve,frs co+oh.- dc.
.here win H. s,ool.sr 49, ,af-.st
i1.ents and ea+ertsin7oer,t Irs4 re
form the epter+a.,r,rnsn ,,,,,, - os,.
III. 81 announced il -, 80. ~ II
nrozrar, IL ~ - s-e...,
@or5-,ft,oo +l,o, ~ -. 80.
$500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
GoPHERS WIN

In the opening game ~ the season
before a crowd of several hundred en-
thusiastic fans the EAST Chicago co
piers defeated the Moparchs OF .Chi-
cago by a score Of u 10 %
The Gophers. under the management
OF Jen Bowers. have developed fast
during the pa st few weeks and now
form a combination that viii be hard
to beat. Blubb Bioomenthal. is the
Youngest ana also the fastest member
Of the team. was the star OF the gone
and made some wonderful gains.
The lineup was Bob Darrow. quarter
back, Bluhb Bloomenthal. r. H; Bob
Burrell L. H: John Madura. +. y .
Clarence Stenes. Center; Frank RYDER,
r. E; Geo. Delore l. e. Bud Wick
ey r. T.; James Blake. r.. john
Ditto. L. O.: Morris quinn. u. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
EAST CHICAGO BOARD
WILL SETTLE STREET
CAR MATTER MONDAY

The East Chicago Board OF Public
Works viii meet with the representa-
tives OF the Hammond. Whiting and
East Chicago Street car company. this
evening for the purpose Of discussing
the new franchise which has been all
ready drawn up by City Attorney N.
E. Critics The terms OF the fran
chise are expected to be agreed upon
at this meeting and the copies Of the
franchise VIII be submitted TO the
M mbers Of the city council.
The Board Of Public Works will take
action upon the franchise next Monday
morning and the document will then
go TO the city council the same ev-
ening for ratification.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Board was held today instead OF yes
terday because yesterday being a holi-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
Will USE ELKs CLUB ROOMS

The East Chicago Chamber Of Com
merce VIII hold its weekly meeting in
the Elks club rooms tomorrow and
hereafter II arrangements which are
now being completed do not fall
through This change in meeting
places for the Chamber for the Cham
Der has been under consideration for
several weeks now and final arrange
ments VIII probably be completed to-
day At later meetings speakers Will
be obtained to address the members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
OIL STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The verdi OIL Company Investigators
Who wer corganizcd at meeting on
october S. for the purpose Of investi-
eating The Verdi ON company and it,
properties decided at their meeting
last night to hold a meeting on next
Thursday night or all stockholders OF
the company. At this meeting the
stockholders VIII decide whether or
not representatives. shall be sent 10
Denver 70 ascertain the exact status Of
the stockholders OF the Calumet dis
trict.
All stockholders have been asked 70
attend this meeting which VIII be held
n room 2oSCalu met building in East
chicago at 1880 p M. The object Of
the netting rs 70 protect the stockhold-
ers in recent merger Of the Verdi
Company.
J. u. Hartley was elected temper
airy chairman and p n Herbert sec
retary-treasurer of thc investigators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
DANCE ToMoRKow NIGHT

Tomorrow night will bc surprise
night at the Masonic Temple IN East
Chicago when the Chasers OF the Blues
promise a surprise both new ana novel
TO all who attend their novclt dance.
The Chasers started their dances the
first Of october and martial law has
not interfered. The dances are held
each W ednesday and saturday nights
Wednesdays are pri2o or novelty night
Large numbers have been attending
from other cities because the dances
are run according to @Hoylo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
THREE BOATS
IN GARY HARBOR

Three ore boats. the Alva c. Dinkey.
D. NJ. Clemson and John P. Morgan.
Jr. arrived in the Cary harbor Satur-
day and sunday heavily ladoned with
iron ore for the steel mills It is an
nounced that 10000 tons Of cargo is
being unloaded daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
TRUCK SMASHES
INTO PLATE GLASS

A Federal Bakery truck Of Gary, driv-
en- BY L. r. Treham early this morn
ing took a run onto the sidewalk between
sixth and Seventh avenues and smashed
into the plate glass windows Of the
Goodman furniture store caving it in
and breaking II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14

that defendant would abandon her and
the children for long periods. Three
thousand dollars alimony and 50 per
week for the support Of the children
and an Injunction restraining The de-
PENDANT from visiting tho homo at Whit
Ing is asked in the bin OF complaint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14

Times news service IS the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which arc accepted by Luken's News
Agency, 34lo Michigan ave-, Indiana Har-
Dor, phone 1851 Katherine Howard,
Room 222, Calumet bldg, East Chicago,
phone 2s5, residence phone 2lsi Nassau
a Thompson, 800 Chicago ave-, East Chi
ca-go, phone 931.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14

unless some especially important ques-
ton arises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-14

Benson and Hill. Tires Batteries and
Nuleanizing. 62s Holman street. liam
mond. phone 1911. eod-2w
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
QUEER MYTH ABOUT WILSON
Belief In Austria That President Of the
United States 10 Really Crown
Prince Rudolph.

According 10 the Vienna Journal. n
serious newspaper. the rural popula.
tion OF large districts Of the provinces
of Lower Austria and styrla never he
lleved In the death of Crown Prince
Rudolph Of Austria. who was assas.
slnated In the castle of Meyerling. near
Baden. together with Countess Wees.
cora In 1880.
The people refused 10 accept this Of
ficlnl statement. and their suspicion
was nourlshed nj the time by the fact
that the coffin of the crown prince at
the funeral was extremely small while
the crown prince himself was power.
ful man.
The story went that the crown
prince had really not been murdered
ut all. hui thnt he had fed across the
bie pond,
Ever since the war there Is q grow.
ing belief among the rural population
that the crown prince. who. as viii
he remembered. was addicted ~ seller.
tinc researches. is Identical with Prof.
Woodrow Wilson. president Of the
United States ~ America.
The remarkable thing Is that there
ls an evident optimism ns the future
OF Austria connected with the legend.
for the people say II Is plain that WI
son being Crown Prince Rudolph, will
not let his beloved Austrin perish.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
kEROSENE A MOST CONVENIENT
AND ECONOMICAL FUEl.

The muss and dirt OF a c0a, or
V Ocd cook-sioye add to the burden
II the housewife. Coal dust seems TO
'et everywhere ana IL means con-
tinual work TO keep kitchen clean
Nasa coal is used In the stove.
All this trouble is done away With
when kerosene Is used as feel II
is clean and convenient and makes
ar less work for the housewife.
In addition TO this. IL is more eco
rUnical than either coal or wood.
\ good kerosene like the STANDARD
II Compan-'s Pearl oil makes a
'is'lnet saving. not only in the house
. old budget but also In the time and
Mercy OF the housewife. Pearl OIL
'vcs excellent results as far as good
uoEiaa is concerned and wien II is
Led the kitchen never becomes over
he7tod. A good cookst0ye with
"aarl oil viii bake. broil, roast. and
7~st economically
l.aying been e5hned, ana re Te-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs l.. IIirsoh entertained
at 500 on Thursday evening, July 3,
IN the Wilson hall IN honor OF Miss
Nelson. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. p. J. Gallagher. Il. W. swaglcr,
Pete Duford. A. Arnold. +. Foster,
Fortier. Larue Blackaby. Earl Black
ably. Harry Peterson. Herschel Brown,
Miss Rosina Clement. Theodosln
Wells. Luella Calm. Stella DuCios,
Nettie Peterson. Mrs. NJ, II. Peterson
Messrs II. c. Boyer. Chelsey Boyer,
orrin Boyer. Harwood jenkins nhd
c. Il. Vlckery.
A. p Fleming OF Portland was iu
ontario on business the FIRST OF the
week.
Mrs VIC. Walker and little daugh-
ter. Elinor Mae returned sunda'
p~ening from Kansas City where they
have been visiting for the past month.
Clarence c. Crouter of Baker ar
iyed Sunday TO take Sam Green's
@lace as manager OF the local AleS'
'nder Company store. Mr.. Green
has resigned TO enter business for
himself in we'ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hirsch and their
~uest. Miss Grace Nelson, OF Milwau-
zee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Browne report n very enjoyable pie
aic on one OF the Islands OF oe Snake
last Sunday. They left town at dawn
and cooked their breakfast OF beacon
and eggs and frying pan bread over
campfire. The day was spent In
swimming and fishing. and they re-
turned Sunday evening with several
large bass.
Mrs. Emma Clemo and Miss Anna
McGivern attended the Chautauqua
at Vale Monday. while enroute N
Westfall for visit OF several days
with their sister. Mrs. Arthur Clay
pool.
C. o. Rinehart OF the Pendleton
Auto Co. arrived here on business
Monday Mrs. Rinehart aecompan'ed
him,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
Guardian of the LIuht.

s!lss Wlnifred Hol, Is well named
"the angel OF the blind" She is head
Of the Lighthouse, home for the blind
In New York clly, where those who
cannoi see are taught useful work.
Several years ago she went 10 France
&C work for the benefit Of the men
blinded In the wa5. She established
,hr I'hare. French for lighthouse"
similar Ia the New York home In pur
rs, and has taught over three hun
v n supp0r themselves with
For ~nnp time she wOrke'
a. .sl trenches on the SOmDe.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
KNEW NOTHING ABOUT TOYS
Little ones Of Palestine Grew Up
Without Seeing a Doll Until
Armenians Brought Some.

Ever since the outbreak Of the war
the children Of Palestine have been
without toys and whole generation
Is growing up that has not even
'mothered" a doll. The miserIes that
have all but overwhelmed the city Of
Jerusalem have robbed even the boys
Of any inclination to play, except now
and then pathetic imitation of foot.
hall ms lndulged- In by the British
"Tommles" of General Allenby's lb.
Grating army. SO writes Miss Libby
oppenhelm. n New York girl, who Is
the secretary Of the American Zionist
medical unit which Is now operating
In Palestine.
Miss Oppenhelm was charged with
the task OF distributing contribu.
tlon Of toys which accompanied one
OF the clothes shipments sent recently
to the Holy land by the Palestine sup
plies department of the Zionist or.
gnnlzntlon OF America. The toys were
distributed 10 the klndergartens. the
schools, the orphannges and to the two
children's hospitals In Jerusalem and
jana.
Miss Oppenhelm personally took
some Of the toys to the girls orphan.
age. and she describes the scene that
transplred. I'VE first explained the
toys TO Mrs. s. the head Of the or.
phanage and to her assistant. Mrs
S. then assembled the children In
one room and told them to cover their
eyes. us she had n surprise for them.
Then she and her assistant brought
IN n few toys at time and placed
them on table. The chlldrcn's pa.
tIence could not last until all the toys
were brought In. but when, through
the corners OF their eyes, they saw n
few Of the toys they were almost be-
side themselves with JOY.
zone little mink Of six, whose pa.
tlencc had got out Of bounds, asked.
very pertinently: But when do we get
themT The children In one hospital
In Jerusalem and Tel Avl were also
made happy by this fine donation Of
toys"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
ABILITY REQUIRED
OF AUTO MECHANIC

That the motor.st may be protect
ed from the ineiIiclency of unframed
automobile mechanics and repair
mon. and that craftsmen may bo
protected from inefficient compeii-
tlon, the state board OF auto mechan.
les examiners. created by the last
legislature, Is distributing appllca-
tlon blanks looking 10 early examina-
tion and licensing OF every auto me-
chanic In the state.
The examining board, Il. Il. Bog
CESS. president; II. Il. Fancher, vice
president. and NJ. l.. DRAINING. sec
retary-treasurer. VIII have lts head
quarters In Portland, where appllca-
tion blanks may be obtained by ad-
dressing box 7Gi, although appli-
cants for examination may secure
blanks from their county clerks, or
from local garages. Examinations
will be held In 10 centrally Heated
cities In the state and will cover va
rious spec allied activities Of auto
trades as well as the usual lines OF
motor repair work.
Tho board will examine with writ
ten. oral and manual tests, prepared,
President Boggess declares, In an
understandable manner, and the ap'
plicant may be examined in any or
all subjects for which he, in his
opinion. Is qualified, Upon compile
tion OF the tests the applicant will be
rated according TO his ability in AT
least three classes.
Deeming a purely theoretical ex'
animation unfair to many excellent
mechanics who have had no theoret-
lcal training, such tests be omitted.
The classification OF mechanics Will
serve the dual purpose OF giving cre,i-
II where credit is due and to act as
IN incentive to others TO Increase
their knowledge and efficiency In
thoir crafts.
Mechanics who fail to take the ex-
animation will be subject 10 a penal
" Of 400. The examination fee
will be IS.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
Law on Vampires.

Some one has dug up an old anti
vampire law which indicates that
vamping was just as much In vogue In
the seventeenth century as II Is nj the
present time. The law reads: "Female
shams-A law against obtaining hus-
bands under false pretense, passed by
parliament In ITO. enacts: That WON
an OF whatever age, rank, profession
or degree. who shall after this act Inn
pose upon. seduce and betray Into
matrimOny any OF his maJesty's sub
jects by virtue of paints, cosmetic
washes. artificial teeth. false hair, Iron
stays, bolstered hips or high'heel
shoes, shall incur the penalty now In
force again; the maAiage under such
circumstances upon conviction OF the
offending parties shall be null and
void"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
MPoUNDING NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that, IN pm
sunnce OF Ordinance No. 236, or the
City OF Ontario, have taken up an J
impounded the following Describes
animals found running at large with.
In the corporate limits OF the City oi
Ontario. in Malheur County, state ol
Oregon, to-wlt:
One brown 3-year old mare brand
cd (JT) on left shoulder, name has
been reached some time ago.
One bay 2-year old mare branded
diamond K left st'ne. All gentle
star In forehead.
Black 7-year old horse, rigf. hind
foot white, no visible brand.
Blue gray horse. branded lib con
nected; left shoulder; wears old.
Bay mare. 4 years old. both hind
feet white. star In forehead, no Wis
ible brand.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03

The airplane Is destined 10 be OF
enormous utility In facilitating pros
pecting for and opening up mineral
properties In the Andean valleys.
IIydroplanes can fly from the Pacific
To the upper waters OF the Amazon
In a few hours. while there are good
lnnding places for planes on many Of
the snow fields OF the higher Andes,
which have never yet been explored.
Tho ulrplane Is almost Ideal for
transporting precious metals. where
the value Is high In proportion
Ia weight and bulk. and the timeSav-
ing ~ 50 important as well as the safe-
~ from robbery. Already plans are
undrr way 10 use planes In Peru and
Colombia.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
Do You Need a PsrIseopsf

Don't give up hope, even II you are
n tiny person In a large crowd. TO
your rescue comes an adaptation OF the
perlScope. designed specially for use Ia
crowds. According TO Popular Mechan-
ics Magazine;
"lt consists otfn case, having mir
ror set at the proper angle M either
end. which can be extended TO length
Of two feet or more by reason o.
q bellows connecting the two ends.
With the device heightened, the mir
rors are exposed so that the user cen
see over the heads OF crowd y|thoui
difficulty"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-07-03
Animals Are Tourists.

As refuge from inclement weather
California has long been the winter
playground for thousands. but Il Is
only recently that cutile and sheep
have Joined the tourist ranks. accord,
ing to Popular Mechanics magazine.
Naturally this winter resorting OF com
mon range stock is not specially altru'
lstlc. hut IL Inspired hy good business
motives. Callf0rnia pastures AFFORD
more economical winter feed. and the
sheep go through The lumblng season
Ni'h far less hss, With all the de
vices Of tents and lambing wagons
had weather often takes half the in
crease In lambs. So change OF climate
IS really an economical measure, with
The recent prices for early lambs.