davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Mrs. y. l. Rhodes. 303 n. St Joe
St. and Mrs. Dean Gard have re-
;turned from a weeks visit with
friends at Anderson.
Newton L. Rhodes, 800 n. ST. Joe
St. left Tuesday 20 spend the week
with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ellis and
daughter Ada Of Brick I'd, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee ellis of Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. have returned from a
motor trip 10 Terre Haute and In
dianapohs. where they attended the
state fair.
Mohler Witwer. r. Jefferson blvd. j..
left Tuesday morning for AndOver,
Mass, where he wilt attend school.
Mrs. Frederick s Fish. sunny
side, was called home Tuesday from
New York by the serious illness Of
her mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker.
Miss Bernice Kruger, 1893 w.
Washington av., who has been
spending the greater part Of the
summer in Chicago visiting with rel
atives returned home Sunday.
H. A. slime. of Bryan. o.. Is a
guest Of 4fr. and Mrs. 1. D. Van Cor
der, s21 Ashland av.
The Misses Harriet Prawat and
Richildis Thilman have returned
from Chicago after spending the
week visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Albert L. Kern, OF Aurora,
H., Is visiting her brother, Charles
Noisom and Mrs. NoisOm, 407 W.
Jefferson blvd.
Mrs. Peter Riece Of Copenhagen
Denmark, who has been spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. II
7. Lake. 1853 p. Fox St. left fol
New York today and will sail on
Thursday for her home IN Den
mark.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Schuell,
SIS z. Jefferson blvd. have return
ed from two weeks motor TRIP
through the east, having visited
Buffalo. Albany New York city
Washington, Wheeling, W. Va. and
other southern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bert Cunning
ham, Metzger apartments have re
turned from Chicago. accompanied
By Mrs Cunningham sister, Mrs
Pierre Marx.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

It's 50 bright Il hurts my eyes. and
ANYHOW it'll rain before morning"
So Il went the whole evening. Old
Mr.. Grump found fault with every
thing and Uncle Wiggily and Nurse
Jane had a most unpleasant visit.
But. all OF a sudden, Mr.. Grump be-
gan TO smile. Then he laughed "Ha.
Ha!" Then he laughed "Hol Ho,"
Then he said: "Ic IS a lovely evening.
and I think I'll dance," and dance
he did with Nurse Jane and Mrs.
Stubtail. laughing all the while.
Just as ne finished dancing and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Revelations "a Vile s9oAAsSsrso5u

AS Dicky and 1 entered the flor
ISIS shop 1 saw Edith standing ia
the doorway leading 10 the green
house. where the owner, a gentle,
quiet, little chap with the soft ac-
cents OF Italy sounding in his voice.
grows really wonderful roses.
Her tx was toward US, and she
made no 'vement Of recognition.
hut 1 knew-beyond all question
that she was aware of Dicky's pres
ence I knew it. alas! with the
preScience of a Jealousy l thought I
had conquered. but which 1 found
was still alive within my foolish
heart
10, Edith Dicky called cor
daily. Buying out the placer"
She turned swiftly. casually
thought too casually-and nodded a
smiling recognition without Offering
her hand. The omission annoyed
me, for l was certain that if 1 had
not been present she would have
greeted him in less onhand fashion.
Not exactly" she said coolly.
Look here, Madge, what do you
think of these? They're exactly the
shade for the rooms, don't you
Think"
I caught my breath, beauty lover
that l am, as the little bent proprie-
tor stepped aside and let me gaze
upon the nodding roses in the most
exquisite shades of pink.
They're perfect" replied. IT'S
only question of how many we
want"
Dicky had followed me to the door
and was looking over my shoulder
by JOve." he exclaimed in a tone
that betrayed astonishment at some
thing more than the mere beauty of
the blossoms.
Look here" he said TO the prop
rietor. DO YOU ship roses 10 New
York;"
"Oh, yes" the man returned in
very good English. every day."
What drm?"
The man named one Of the bis
Fifth avenue florists.
well, I'll be hornswoggled. I'll
bet have three dozen Of your roses
out in the car now. Bought them
this afternoon of that firm"
EIe dashed out TO the car. brought
IN the box and united il. l caught
glimpses of some exquisite corsage
bouquets. and underneath a mass Of
the same roses we were buying.
THAT viii save Mrs. Durkee a
good deal" Edith said practically.
Three dozen did YOU say She
spoke Of getting six dozen in all, so
/ suppose II we take three dozen
Wei be all right How much are
they she turned TO the proprietor
OF the shop.
"Two-ffty a dozen 10 Mrs. Dur
kee." the man replied. she is
very good customer Of mine"
saw Dicky open his mouth IN
amazement, then close il again as
Edith nodded an assent 10 the bar
gain, and the man took CD his shears
and walked down the lane Of roses.
"Well?" Edith srniled mischiev-
ously, and I saw that she also had
noticed Dicky's establishment, "Fess
up-how much did they sting you
in little old y Yawk 90
nd never dare 70 tell" Dicl.y said
ruefully. ''Madge would never let
me hear the last OF II. But It was
enough-Iu tell the world 1t was
more than enough, And 70 think
here these were fresh on the bushes
all the time"
i've tried e tell you about this
florist several times. dear" I said.
foolishly enough. but his reference
10 me had irritated me and made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

friends" the bug answered. land I
stopped 10 cheer up a little mousie
boy who had lost his piece Of cheese.
When I had him laughing instead OF
crying by giving him a piece Of hick-
DRY nut, my bug friends had all
crawled on and left me alone. I
tried to catch up but couldn't oh.
dearl"
Never mind" said Uncle wig
gily. you did a kind act and that
counts for a lot. I'll put you IN my
pocket. Nurse Jane and I are going
to call on the Stubtails. I'll take you
with me in pocket Afterward I'll
carry you to my hollow stump bung-
allow. and there you may stay until
you find your bug friends"
That is very kind of you!" buzz
zed the red chap. So he snuggled
down to sleep.
When Uncle Wiggily and Nurse
Jane reached the front door OF the
bear house they found Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubtail looking rather sad. Neddie
and Beckie had gone 10 bed.
What's the matter?" asked Nurse
Jane of Mrs Stubtail.
Hush" whispered the lady bear
in the hall. "Old Mr.. Grump is here
and he's as cross as two sticks and
part Of another one"
Surely enough, sitting in the par
Tor with Mr.. Stubtail was Old Mr.
Grump; a regular great-great-grea
grand father Of a bear who never
smiled, and growled about every
thing
Good evening" said Uncle Wig
gily. "A beautiful moonlight night"
"Humph" growled Mr.. Grump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
UNCLE WIGGILY
The Story of the Tickle Bug
-:o:-
By HOWARD R. CARS

By HOWARD r. CARS

We'll, Uncle Wiggily. are you
ready 70 go with me?" asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one evening, af-
ter she had the supper dishes wash
ed.
"Oh, didn't know we were going
to the movies" spoke Mr.. Longears,
who was sitting on the front porch,
tw1nkling his pink nose and trying
TO make IL as bright as the moon that
was shining in the sky overhead.
I'VE aren't going to the movies"
said the muskrat lady housekeeper.
I'VE are going to call on Mr.. and
Mrs. Stubtail, the nice bear people,"
"Oh. all right. I like TO go 10 their
house," spoke Uncle Wiggily. "I(can
have a lot OF fun with Neddie and
Beckie, the boy and girl bears"
mol None Of that" chided Nurse
Jane, .playfully, shaking one paw at
the bunny rabbit gentleman. That's
the trouble with you! When you go
calling with me you take too much
notice OF the children You should
talk to the ladies and gentlemen ami
mails"
But I like to have fun with the
children said Uncle Wiggily.
mo matter This Is a special and
formal call" went on Nurse Jane,
land you must be prim and polite
and not play with Neddie and BSckie.
Besides, they'll be in bed anyhow"
We'll, then there's no use in
worrying about me playing with
them" sighed Uncle Wiggily. "But
1 do wish L could have some fun!
Sitting around talking about the
weather isn't my idea OF a good
timel"
Nurse Jane said nothing. but she
shifted a little. and soon she and
Uncle Wiggily were hopping through
the woods toward the home of the
Stubtail bear family.
All OF a sudden, as they passed a
brightly lighted moonlight patch in
| the woods, they heard a sad little
voice saying:
! ''Ch, dear! I'm 80 tired and I don't
know what to do! My legs are Sc
tired I can't crawl another step"
you poor thing!" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. who are you?"
II hope It isn't the Woozie Wolf or
the Fuzzy Fox" whispered Nurse
Jane.
It's only a poor little red bug-a
real jolly bug I should call him, only
he's so sad just now" said Mr.. Long
ears What's the matter, my little
chap" he asked.
"Oh. was crawling along with my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
TOmOrrOw's
HOROSCOPE
By GeneUteUe Ken Bile
THURSDAY. SEPT. Is.

This promises TO be a day Of i'm
portance, with possibly memorable
events. The dominant forces are
those making for bold adventure,
resolution and the disposition 70
make abrupt and radical change.
The tendency may be TO disrupt the
old order in all things. Removal
and travel are indicated, also
marked inclination 20 excitement and
pleasure. All should result salts
factorily II kept under proper con-
troll.
Those whose birthday it Is may
look for an eventful year with i'm
portant change or travel. Pleasant
results are promised from wise man
agement Of affairs. both in business
and pleasure. a child born on this
day will be courageous. resolute. fond
OF large adventure. and may be given
70 travel. especially upon the water.
on the whole. its life will be inter
esting and successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

A~NtAA @AAAAAAN La IA AZ
In many cases you say Don't go
with one young man; enjoy the COM
pany OF lots of boy friends"
That, in a way. may be right. But
do YOU realize what they say of
girl who runs from one boy TO an
other? / know, for in my list of
friends there are lots of girls who
so around first with one boy and
then with another. and even though
they may be decent persons talk
about them.
The idea OF going around and en-
joying the company OF all the boy
friends may have been all right in
the days of our grandmothers. but
row il is different. The world is
changing. and with it the ideas of
deccucy.
Both classes Of girls may be all
right. the ones who fit around, and
the ones who keep steady company.
but gossip never Injuries the latter
kind. but il hurts the former. c.
c.. of course the world and our
ideas are changing. but 1 believe
YOU have the wrong idea concerning
the prevalence Of gossip today. The
present generation is more broad
minded than former generations and
sees things i'm a broader, truer light
don't believe YOU understand just
what mean when I say 10 enjoy the
company of lots Of young persons. /
do not mean 20 $50 with one boy
for weeks and then give your at
tenuons TO another boy, etc. But 1
do believe a girl who is not en-
gared should have many boy friends
and enjoy their company collectively.
mr. always individually.
,1 -Nc truly worthwhile young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Grump was as jolly az a loilypop.
And ne never knew. 90 thls day. what
made him change from being cross
20 being happy. And please don't
you tel him; VIII you?
The next morning the Red Tickle
Bug found where his friends were
and flew of 20 5oin them. not being
needed 20 cheer up Mr.. LonEears or
Nurse Jane, who were always Jolly
And ~ the sofa cushion doesn't SIS
down on the chocolate drop and
make Il all flat Ike loilypop. IU
tell YOU next about Uncle WiEgil s.
and the camp fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

sat down. a red bug crawled or the
back Of HIS neck and back into Uncle
Wiggiiy's pocket.
Il made Old Mr.. Grump feel
jolly!" whispered the red Insect. 7
am the Tickle Bug. and we Tickle
Bugs go through life tickling every
one we meet that isn't Jolly. 7 crawl
ed out OF your pocket, upon his neck
and tickled him until he laughed"
And a very good thing 20 do"
said Uncle Wiggily. I'm glad I
found you" Then the Tickle Bug
went back 20 sleep IN the bunny's
pocket. and ever after that ora Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Little Folks Shop Fall
Opening Thursday, Plan

The Little Folks Shop. 20s S.
Michigan st. will hold its formal
opening for fall Thursday, Sept. Is.
Displays Of infants and childrens
wear will be in evidence and special
efforts have been made to secure the
new and attractive styles for autumn.
Window displays trimmed with
pleasing creations in childrens wear
will be Of unusual interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
EXTREME CRITICISM.

g1strate p. b. Ma
lone glanced over his court room
then remarked. 1T is a pity that
women should attend court in their
His honor was object
unS 10 low-cut gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
FAT RIGHTS FOR WOMEN.

PARASITIC war put a crimp in
the membership of the Cent Kilos
Fat Mems club in Paris. Men took
of weight and were ineligible.
Hence women are 10 be admitted to
build up membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Dear Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie.
1 am a girl of Il. 1 have been
keeping company with a boy for
about nine months My mother OBJ
jects 10 me going with him. 1 love
this boy very much. 1 know if he
heard about my mothers objections
he would feel very hurt. Please give
me some advice. ANXIOUS.
ANXIOUS: Your mother knows
best, and has only your interests at
heart. She is better able 10 judge
character than you, my dear. and
YOU should be guided by her loving
wisdom. and give up your friendship
for this boy If she disapproves Of
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

Annie Laurie viii welcome letters
OF inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
q this paper and viii reply 10 them
in these columns Letters 20 Miss
Laurie should be addressed 20 her. in
care Of this Office.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

am 20 years old and have been
married four years. a week ago my
husband ordered me 70 so 20 Misha-
waka and get a position which I was
unable TO do, so he told me he didn't
care 10 live with me any more and
made me come back TO Mishawaka.
\ friend OF ours who seemed sorry
for me has invited me 70 a dance.
Would il be right for me 10 go
Should I write and ask my husband
10 forgive me. or how can 1 win him
baCk2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
LONESOME AND BLUE
.nesome and Blue

Lonesome and Blue:
Your letter was rather disconnect-
ed. so It Is hard for me 10 advise.
There is nothing in the simple fact
OF your falling 10 get a position. 10
ask your husbands forgiveness for.
I would not advise YOU 10 attend a
dance under the circumstance
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
ADVICE TO GIRLS
y ANNIE LAURIE

girls l know have hosts OF friends,
both boys and girls, and there isn't
one single word OF idle gossip about
these friendships
Dear Annie Laurie:
1 am a girl is years old. and
stranger in town. That is, 1 have
been here just about six weeks. 1
have found it so hard TO get ac-
quainted. l have met few girls
through the church, but 1 haven't
been able TO meet any young men.
Can you suggest some way to meet
them? HOPE.
HOPE: Why don't you ask your
minister 20 introduce you 10 some
young persons? And I am sure some
Of the girls you have met will be
glad TO do what they can toward
making you acquainted with some Of
their young men friends and their
brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

ing back they'll hear a lot OF things
they didn't suspect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

The wearing OF this type Of shoe
with its freedom TO muscular &C
tion) viii keep the healthy foot IN
good condition and will assist ma
terially in restoring the foot abused
by pointed toes, rigid shanks and
high French heels. 1t will also per-
nit the development Of gracefully
natural poise and carriage.
You have a lively opportunity to
cooperate IN this timely movement
towards better shoes and better
health. At the least. you may set
the coming generation a good ex-
ample by wearing proper shoes your
self. This Will add to your COM
fort and ability, and they VIII look
well on your feet If they are Can't
lever Shoes.
The Cantilever Shoe is endorsed
by authorities and IS worn with
pleasure because Of It's refined and
graceful appearance, its extraordi-
nary comfort All these modern
features we would be glad to demon
strate to you at our store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie:
what's to be done when one sister
falls in love with the man who courts
her sister? UNDECIDED.
UNDECIDED: There's nothing 10
be done except grin and bear it or
not grin and-bear il. In such a
case it's really up TO" the young
man, isn't it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

The annual meeting II the Cen
eral league Of the First NJ. +. church
was held Tuesday in The church par
Tors. The ladies spent the day sew
ing for the children at the Fresh air
school. A pot-luck dinner was served
al noon. following which election Of
officers took place. Mrs. +. T. Nicely
was elected president, Mrs. Haas.
secretary. Mrs. Mckenzie. treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CANTILEVER SHOES
for
School Teachers and Mothers

Another term begins. VIII you
progress as fast as your pupils7 The
newest subject is Footwear.
The ever-increasing Ills OF the foot
causing unnecessary pain and in
effciency-have attracted the atten-
ton OF educational authorities and
women's organizations.
Quite a few colleges for women
have adopted a new rule: every
student must wear, in classes and
part Of the day, sensible shoes"
The authorities who have investi-
gated the source OF foothills now
recommend that women wear shoes
that have toe-room, straight inner
lire, low heels, flexible arch.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
(sEAL
CHARTER
State OF Louisiana,
Parish OF st. Charles.

State of Louisiana,
Parish Of st. Charles.
BE IT KNOWN AND REMEMBERED
that on this, the 18th day OF the month
OF June in the year one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one, before me,
eighth judicial District Court in and
for the Parish Of st. Charles. State OF
Louisiaua and ex-officfO Notary Public
IN and for said parish. and In the pres.
oYlce, OF the undersigned and competent
witnesses. personally came me rr ana n ap-
hand Of Mrs. Louisa Becnel Lorio: Mrs:
GeorTe Lorfo, deceased: Miss Claire Lo-
rio. femme sole; Mrs. Odile Lorfo Becnei,
married, wife OF Telesmar Becnel. All
residents Of the Parish Of st Charles,
iorio Dickinson, married. wife OF Harry
Dickinson, residents Of the City Of New
, orleans. Parish Of Orleans, State OF
louisiana; who declared unto me. no
tary, in the presence Ct the suOscr1D-
ing witnesses. that ayaising 1nemsety;en
and laws Of the State OF Louisiana. re-
iafinr is organisation and formation OF
corporntions, and particularly OF Act no
4ef OF the Acts OF the General Assembly
Of the State Of Louisiana Tor the year
fhey have covenanted and agreed. and
IA BY these presents covenant, agree.
hind and obligate themselves, their
hefrn. successors and assigns, as well
a. such other person or persons as may
become associatsd with them ner ,sttc Z;
law Tor the objects and purposes and
under the terms and stfpulations here
inafter named and set forth, Wnicn they
hnrehy adopt a. the charter OF their
corporation. to-wit:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

State Of Louisiana,
Parish Of st. Charles.
/ hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy OF
the original on file and OF record IN
this office.
in testimony whereof. witness my
hand and seal Of office on this the TWEEN
sty-fifth day Of the month OF June in
and twenty lone.
/. 7. BAUDOUIN,
(SEAL) Clerk ct Court
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
t Win.

t Win.
man had his pocket
Going to court is =
way you look at it,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
NJ III
angerous,

ie Is a pleasant
Setable remedy
ldren and adults
light and wake up
usness, sick nead-
en- or constipated
grippe or cause In,
next day like VIC.
a dose 2 calomel
row you will feel
useated. Don't loa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

The name and style Of this CORPORA
ton is declared to be STAR PLANTING
COMPANY, INC.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
;0RNs PAIN YOU
.alm, 1t relieves at once
= Tor 70 any other pain.
W. Vacher, Inc,
ping Nature.
'on't you feed that doe,
want him to be a grey.
ar
stem

SOOvV
und s. S. s.
heir system
ng such a
em-builder
! enriches
ives new
e whole
'mended
'ggists.
d full
! Ad-
At
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

Filed June 18th. 1921, at II A. NJ.
and recorded June 25th, 1921, in Charter
Book l, Folio II, of the records OF the
Parish OF St. Charles, Louisiana.
(Signed) /. T. BAUDOUIN,
Clerk and Ex-Offcio Recorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-27

A yOoL MERCHANTS hsfe and in the eastern markets se some i'm.
w pregemcnt ahead IN The demand for domestic woods. They do
eons In The meantins the wool grower continues to have q fnirIy
bard ttme.
The prospect before me wool grower, however, k far from
gioomy Those who read the article by X r. Andrew, in Sunday
men are staying in the wool growing business against all Sorts Of tenn.
porafy acknowledgements and hardships Andrew discussed the wool
business not upon the basis Of us prosperity in 19Is-21 or its adver-
sMy IN 1927, but on the basis Of is probabilities during the neat six
years Those probabilities Sre encouraging.
The worlds wool supply. since the days Of Abraham, has never.
been sufficient There have been periods Of over accumulation but
never oyerproduefon. Andrews article, supported by the produc-
ton records Of states and natiuns, shows the deficiency in wool sup
plies more SERIOUS now than ever before In modern times, and as likely
TO be aggravated rather than relieved dnrinR the next six years. The
wool production Of nj own nation has decreased steadily since 1909
at the rate II about six million pounds a year. In 1909 our prodnc-
tin reached high marx or 3zs0g00e0 pounds. In 1920 Il had fallen
steadily increased Wool consumption for 1870 was greater than any
normal ycar or the average Of any period Of normal years since 1908,
and almost reached the consumption dnring the years directly affected
BY the war. !
Statistics may not be interesting reading, but the study Of wool
production and consumption statistics Is bound 20 be deeply interest
ing and valuable 10 the wool grower Of today. The information TO be
CLEANED will cheer him up; encourage him 10 advance his business to
a more substantial and efficient basis; 10 improve the grade Of his
wool look TO is more efficient marketing.
The experienced. energetic wool grower cen fhl In the statistics
Of the past eighteen yeEfs what amounts 10 profit insurance for the
years ahead. Six years at least, Andrew asserts. will be required 20
make any appreciate impression upon the present defnit in produe- |
comfortable circumstances
The general outlook for the wool industry is highly encouraging
for New Mexico. This state has vast areas which are better adapted
20 wool growing than any other industry. They should be made to
produce 10 their limit; and that limit is high.
Range areas viii be still further reduced. but the increase in pro
durton that may be accomplished through better management and
better breeding rs almost without limit New Mexico had 10476 pure
bred sheep, according TO the 1870 census, OF which approximately
6y5O0 were rambouilef and 1000 merino; not many as compared TO
sonc Of the other range states, but a good start. The real develop
mcnt Of the wool growing industry in this state has just begun.