davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

FULL and equal partnership in
well-estabhShed electrical bust
ness, including a good Ford touring
car; this is an opportunity for a
good electrical man to start on the
road to success; extensive credit
with all supply houses; plenty of
work on hand; business in good,
healthy condition; will sell you
after investigation to show you
your opportunity. Apply BOX
POI, Times office. =
GROCERY and meat store, with living
rooms; doing good business; leaving
city. Address BOX 2go. Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Madame LeOnora

Tells you the cause Of your trouble, how
to overcome e.: tells names Of friends.
enemies. husbs nd. wife % swsstheart II
false or true; who to avoid. Rsunite
separated; who and when to marry. II
ever. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS, AFTER
ALL OTHERS FAIL. SEE LEONORA:
guaranteed to tell you anything you want
to know. Satisfaction or no charges. SIS
7th st. N. w. bet r and q. Hours. I 10
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

For years WAshingtons faVorite sd-
wiser. Most remarkable reader Of human
destiny OF the present sge. Spiritual
medium In a class distinctly alone: h. TN:
about more happy marriages, reunited
more separated and helped more people
out OF distress and sorrow than any
other medium in Washington. Full names
and facts given with mazing accuracy
Hours. II TO p. m. Low fee. SIC
18th 1t. N. w, near r St
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

to tell your past, present and
future and give advice on all affairs Of
life. Special 80 reading for soc. sN
I lth NJ N w.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

no PUNcTUREs v1tn .TrySieprSr'
BERT s IsSsLsssH hssss % fISs as'.s Co. 1s ~;
ifth ct. N. ". North SiAs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
RELIABLE SHOPS
The Notiondl Daily

shops below bssn The washias-
tea Times. being rs.bas win time and nonv
patroniss them An complaints service and al
quests for adminanos INTO this column b. made -
ths Reliable Shop Editor of The washngton Timsa
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
AUTOMOBILES.

For sale
wILLYs-KNIoHT car for sale cheap.
1877 l1sh st: y: ". North $3.50.
Used Cars. Price Right
BUICK touring. D.B. light siI. .ss2s
DODGE touring ..................sl
FRANKLIN touring. 1890. ..s7fS
CLEVELAND roadsfer. 1880; five
wire wheels OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. btb
CADILLAc eight ..................ss7 ss7b
REQ touring ................... .saso
DODGE roadster. lsis .Sses
HUPMoBILE roadster. light and
STEVENS. .DURRrEA tourin. .siso
EMPIRE roadster ................ ysB
FORD touring .................... tb
MAXWELL touring ............. SIS
UNION STATION GARAGE,
61-53 Eye st. N. =. Fr. 1906.
UNION camping trailing outfit. complete;
used part o. last season. North ass.
wIL+Ys-KNIoNT. 1919. cord tires. per-
feet condition: reasonable. Iowa
circle. Frank. {ss1. after p. m.
Automobiles Wanted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
COUNTY HARDWARE
DEALERS ORGANIZE
Will Affiliate With State Re-
tail Hardware Ass'n-35
Attend Meeting.

Hardware dealers OF St. Joseph
county perfected a temporary county
organization TO be affiliated with the
Indiana Retail Hardware association
at a meeting held last night at the
Y. NJ. c. A Thirty-five hardware
dealers. representing St. Joseph. La
porte and Marshall counties. were
present. Similar county orga MIA
tions are being formed throughout
the state where not already in ex-
istence. preliminary 10 the forma-
ton Of district groups
officers Of the St Joseph county
orga nization elected last night in
clude S. r. Dunnuck. of the c. z.
Meyer & Son Hardware Co. South
Bend. chairman; Otto Lang. of Lang
& Co. Misha waka, vice-chairman,
and A S Zeltner. of the Zeltner
Hardware Co. South Bend, secre-
tary-treasurer.
c. W. Helgeson. field secretary Of
the Indiana State association. II. W.
Berbig, a representative of the ma
tional association. Lloyd Slayter,
member of the state executive board,
and c. F. Nelson of the Michiga n
among the speakers at the meeting.
According TO Mr.. Helgeson the
purpose of the county and district
organizations is to bring about CO.
operation among the local hardware
dealers and 10 afford discussion OF
the problems peculiar TO their dis
trict The national association is en-
couraging dealers TO advertise the
advantages of buying hardware in
hardware stores. and is promoting
the use OF hardware as gifts. having
adopted the slogan, Gifts of Util-
Hardware" Mr.. Helgeson. in
his talk. emphasized the importance
Of business ethics in the hardware
business.
a preliminary meeting Of the loca
hardware dealers was held a wear
ago. at which time s. O. Chard was
appointed chairman with the duty OF
making plans for the organization
which was perfected last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
APPROVE PAYING OF
LEEPER PARK HILL
Resolution to Be Brought Be-
fore Council-To Place Or
ders for Supplies.

At meeting of sthe park board
last night. a resolution petitioning
for the paving of what is known as
Leeper Park Hill was approved and
signed by the board members. Esti-
mates of prices viii be advertised
and a public meeting held later in
the month after which the resolu-
ton viii be brought before the COM
mon council for approval
The pavement under consideration
was Included in an ordinance ap-
propriaunE the sum of S19.S7O from
the general fund Of the city for the
paving OF Riverside DR.. and y. la
fayette blvd which was rejected by
the council a. their regular weekly
meeting. May S. because OF lack Of
funds
The board approved a request 10
have the park along the s.. Joseph
river. generally known as Riverside
park and Wood park. be hereafter
known as Woodlawn park. The park
property was recently donated %
the city for park purposes in con
uecuon with the proposed boule-
ward.
Additional orders will be placed
during the week for bathing suits
and supplies for the new City-Eng-
man natatorium. No definite date
can be given out az this time FOR the
opening date. although from the
progress made in the past few weeks
the board is hopeful that the open
ing ceremonies can be held during
the first week in June. as originally
planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
KANSAS CROP REPORT
WEAKENS WHEAT MART

CHICAGO. May 19.-Pronounced
weakness developed i'm the wheat
market Friday owing more or less TO
announcement that the Kansas state
crop report indicated a larger yield
than of late should be looked for.
Prices closed unsettled at 1-Sc TO
4 1-4c net lower with May 1.39 IS
10 40 and July 1.24 3-S 10 1.24 ~
Corn finished unchanged 10 3-Sc
down oats at lac decline 10 1-2c
advance, and provisions varyine
from unchanged figures TO 10c on
Heavy selling OF the July delivery OF
wheat came from the principal long
interest in May. Most of the activity
showed itself In the last hour Of the
session. but had been preceded by
early selling on the part of foreign
holders of September delivery. Aside
from 5000. 600 bushels increased es-
Inmates of the probable Kansas yield
the trade seemed TO he impressed
with the liberal volume Of receipts
a. this time of the year and with
the absence OF any important export
business. Today's arrivals here to-
tailed 313 car loads. ana there were
adVces that St. Louis alone was load
ing - cars with wheat for Chicago.
Corn and oats prices sympathiZed
a little with the weakness Of wheat.
although the greater part of the day
attention was chiefly given 10 reports
Of wet weather being a hindrance TO
corn planting.
Provision prices were inclined 10
sag as a result OF quotations lower
on hogs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
AWARD MEDALS AT
MEETING OF BOYS
Final .Get-Together" of Sea
son Held by Boys Division
at Y. NJ. C. 4.

About $50 members of the boys
division Of the Y NJ. c. A. enjoyed
the diner. speeches and other feat
ures OF the final "get-together' NEE 3
ing OF the present season held al the
"Y' last night The "get-together''
meetings which are held once a
month. will be resumed in septem-
Der G. :. Kincaid was postmaster
at last nights gathering.
George cooper. physical director
OF the Y. VI. c. A. spoke 10 the BOYS
on The Ideal Vacation for a Boy"
He described the plans for Camp
Eoerhart the boys camp held each
summer at Corey Lake. in Michigan.
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. C.
A. The camp. which will be under
the direction OF AIr. cooper. includes
extensive facilities for swimming.
tennis and other favcrite sports and
pastimes for boys. Music was furn-
ished during the evening by HulEng-
cr's Junior orchestra a musical or
SANITATION composed OF members Of
The boys division.
The medals and other awards won
by members of the division in various
branches Of sport during the past
season were awarded at the meeting
Bronze medals were given in boxing
and wreetlng and silver medals ana
leather card cases in swimming and
basketball
The concluding features OF the
evenings program was an indoor
baseball game in the boys symna-
Stun between "Shorty's" Juniors and
kizer's Busy Boys. in which the Ju-
n!ors were victorious by a score Of
IS 20 I3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
GRAIN
MONEY RATE EASES,
SPECTATORS BUSY
Many Forms of AccommOda-
tions Reach Lowest Level
In Five Years.

NEW YORK. May 19.-Speculative
activity in the stock market was re-
vived on a comprehensive scale Fri
day mainly as a result OF easier
money rates. Virtually all forms OF
accommodation fell 10 lowest levels
in almost five years.
Aside from cali loans. which were
freely obtatnable az Il down 10
> percent. so day money eased TO
S3-4 percent and so day money was
offered at percent and loans ex-
tending almost 10 the years end were
negotiable on a { - percent basis
StCels. oils. sugars. coppeas and
motors were in the fore front of the
days broad operations al gross adj
vances Of one 20 almost five points.
Outstanding individual issues en-
braced L. s. Steel and New Haven
both at record quotations for two or
more years and closing az net gains
Of IS and IA points respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

CHICAGO. May 10 May wheat drop
ped heavily toward The close ~ Tho CHI
cago board ~ trade today The hreak
came when selling was started by inter-
ests with foreign connections This was
followed hy heavy selling bV local hold
ers as the market declined 4 large
number Of stop Joss orders were reached
and selling flooded The market July and
September wheat also were lower
Corn and oats close blower ln SYM
nathv with wheat Provision were ir-
regular
WHEAT-Nay opened up "a at A. and
closed of 27s July OF a-. 1-B and closed
OF Us September OF 120is and
closed on
and closed off 81. July uu - 64as ri
closed on p. September unchanged Gi-.
and closed of g.
OATS May opened unchanged 3d. and
closed mp Is July MP 3a and closed
off u September up 81 An. and closed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Mate Objects to IS ,25O AIimony
Religious Work; Is Awarded Ruth
Wife Gets Decree HanSel by Court
Ella Kelly Files Suit When
Husband Upbraids Her for
Salvation Army Work.

Because her husband objected 70
her taxing part in the services con-
Quoted by the salvation Army and
upbraided her because OF her faith
IT. the organization. Ella Kelley was
granted a divorce in superior court
No / yesterday afternoon by Judge
Chester r. Montgomery. The court
restored her maiden name Of Ella
Meyers.
The plaintiff and defendant we're
married in May 1919 and separated
July 81. 1921.
Two divorces were granted by
Judge Montgomery on grounds Of
abandonment. Cora E. Mock MIL
81. Mishawaka obtained a decree
from Homer Mock. They were
married Oct Il 1898. al Warsaw.
Ird. and their separation occurred
oct 10. 1901
Frank : Paul obtained a decree
from Ella G. Paul also on grounds
o. abandonment. No contest was
offered for the suit was filed the
same day the decree was granted.
The couple was married in July
1895 and separated in Dec. 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Health CIolCn" Entertains
Children at Local Thedter

Many children were unable 70 see
the jolly Jester. a health clown from
the Child Health organization OF
America, who appeared al the
Honeymoon theater. ". Division ST.,
Friday afternoon under the direction
OF the social service committee or
the Children's Dispensary OF which
Mrs. Il. A Briggs IL chairman.
The Jolly Jester scored heavily
with his Juvenile audience with his
hobby horse. & talking doll. a huge
carrot that walks and talks and an
array OF other vegetables. With the
aid OF the doll and a troupe OF vege-
tables who CRY because children re-
fuse 20 eat them. the Jolly Jester
presents a program which though
highly educational Is somewhat in
the nature OF circus which the chill
dren thoroughly enjoy.
At $50 o'clock this morning he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
WALL STREET
MARKET SUMMARY

Zone demonstrations
sales
with this railroad who returned
fairly Improvements anticipation of heavy
n he
This cumulative evidence of general Improvement the railroad sua
Me- Rock and
20 a or
n
and
This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
GROCER Is VICTIM
OF STORE HOLDUP,,
ESCAPE WITH $40
Two Youthful Bandits Hold
Up Budnik at Point of Gun
House Also Robbed.

Nicholas Budnik. proprietor Of a
grocery store ar sos s. Chaplin ST..
was compelled 10 turn over the COM
tents Of his cash register. totaIlins
SO IN cash and a check for $40.
about o'clock last night 20 two
young men. oae of whom thrust
revolver into the grocer's face
According 10 the information fur
nished che police 10y Budnik, the
men were between 12 and 90 years
old and were well dressed wearing
dark grey suits and caps They are
described as being about feet in
ches tail and Weighing about As
pounds
II thought they were couple Of
sports. Budnik tolG the police and
when they asked me for candy
did not hesitate 20 so behind the
counter 90 get them the best I had
in stock"
As soon as Burnik disappeared be-
hind The counter one II The men
stuck the gun in Budnik'= face and
told him 90 open The cash reg.ster.
When he showed q hes.tarcv in fol-
lowing out their commands. Bud
NIX was told 90 make DC fast or they
would blow his head or Fearing
The man would shoot him. Budnik
opened the register but was warned
not 20 maze an outcry mt. they
had gone our Of sight
It was later reported TO the police
that a large crowd was in the imme-
date vicinity. which ls business
section OF the street. bur no one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Is Granted Divorce From Hus.
band When Suit Is Not
Contested.

Ruth Hansel has been granted
divorce from Joseph Hansel by
Judge A. y. Hudebrand in superior
court No. and BY an agreement the
plaintiff was awarded alimony in the
sum Of $3.50 and an additional $3.50
attorneys fees. The suit was not
contested.
As per the order signed IN the
case. Il was shown that Hansel has
in trust for him u-1er the terms Of
his mothers viii $1,000. besides
other property ard a home on y.
College 81
The former Mrs. Ha,sel charged
that her husband had been unfaith-
ful in his conduct towards her. men
uoning two specific instances OF mis-
conduct. She also charged him with
habitual intoxicatlon. with physical
abuse and other acts Of cruelty.
The court restored the plaintiffs
maiden name OF Ruth Steffey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
PROMINENT ORTHODOX
RABBI VISITOR HERE

Rabbl David O. L.sat % Chicago.
one OF the besr known orthodox
Rabbis in the country, ls ar present
visitor OF South Bead He Is
scheduled 20 speak from the pu-plts
OF the local synagosues THIS morn
ing.
Rabbi Light IS ranked among che
forenost standard bea-vrs OF ortho-
dox Judaism and Is said 20 possess
great virtues as an active leader. He
has made life study o. Talmidlcal
literature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
REV. M CLURE Is
CHOSEN TO HEAD
RELIGIOUS BODY
Educational Council Recon-
mends Full-Time County
Religious Director.

a recommendation that full
time director OF religious education
for St Joseph county be secured.
was one Of the subjects taken up at
the annual meeting OF the local
Council OF Religious Education held
last night at the y. NJ. c. A
Election Of officers. reports on
the work accomplished during the
last year and discussion Of the plans
and budget for the ensuing year
were the principal matters that
came before the members Of the
council at last nights meeting.
The following officers were elect
ed: President. the Rev. Archibald
Mcclure. vice president. L. =.
Hardy; secretary. L. G. Colson. and
treasurer. W. B. Schaefe1. In addi-
ton, the following persons were
elected as members of the executive
board for a term Of three years:
The Rev. A. r. Monger Mrs Fred
Woodward. Miss Maud Heath and
c. +. Wilson Frank P. Brown was
also elected TO the board 10 fill a
vacancy in its membership
Reports Activities.
Mrs Woodward chairman of the
executive board, reported on the ac-
tivities Of the council during the
year. particularly in reference 10 the
school of religious education con-
Quoted under the direction Of the
council The executive BOARD. in
addition 10 proposing the employ
ment Of full-time county religious
director in conjunction with the ST.
Joseph County Sunday school asso-
citation, recommended that Frank
NJ. McKibben, at present director OF
the school of religious education. be
secured 70 fill the position.
The South Bend and Mishawaka
Council OF Religious Education is
composed Of 20 members includine
the pastors and one other represen-
tative Of each of the q churches
operating in the movement. IA
members-at-large and representa-
tives of the County Sunday School
association. the City Sunday Schoo
| superintendent association. and
the Y NJ c. A. and the Y. ". c. A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

The regular weekly meeting OF the
South Bend Typothetae was held
Friday night az O'Clock in the
Legion rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. Discussion Of regular
routine business occupied the major
part OF the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
CHICAGO IINF STOCK

CHICAGO. May o.-HOGS-Recefpt
5000 market lighter weights steady 20
j. lower; others steady % strong hulk.
o53d 10 20. top. II heavy weight. $40 Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
INn1ANAPoII. - 80.

INUIANATULIN wv II-"|TI-N"
Receipts. 1UOU. market steady best
heavies. SlU-IaI lO -. medium mfNel.
SO S0N 1890. common choice. Sl0Hl0 b. .
bulk uf sales Sl0.S5N '0N5
SHEEP Receipts. leo market stcads f.
top SZaUU 20
CALVES Receipts ~N market steady.
5oc higher tuu. Sll
CATTLE eceirts- -oo market Slow.
steady, steers, S5so8 ! a.. COWS AND
heifars &. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
- RTFTAL0 ID eroCk

TLE-Racafp 80 head market slow
shipping steers SSGo.I5. butcher era 1es
s. 15q -: heifers $500 e.l5. COWS
S2j0fi6.5O- bulls St05.a0- feeders. s.
Z, mich COWS and spriugers. >tJss I'D.
ES-ReCeirts 800. market ace
tive culI % choice. Sfts1l 3D.
SHEEP And LAMBS-Receirt .-u1
market slow choice lambs. HI5u j. ID
sheen. Stu9
HOGS Receipts 4S0o. market slow
Workers Sll 5o0 as. pigs. Sl1.51f ii. %.
mixed. Sll350 l1Jo. heavy. ll-5G ~ 50
roughs. S9F 9.-J. srags. S5aoV6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Not only those who write but
those who read are poets Readers
OF poetry are collaborators They
are often more poetical than the
,oet himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Police Find "Mule" in Raid
On George RdddnOtUich Home

DetectiVe SerEt. DeIInskl and de-
tail descended upon the home Of
George Radanowtch. 314 ". Sample
ST. early Yesterday afternoon a
search revealing TWO quarts OF
mule"
A hot water bottle filed with
LIQUOR was empued by Radanowich' s
wife az the officer entered. Radano-
witch was charged with unlawful
possession OF intoxicating liquor.
Bonds were set at $500 for appear
ance in city court this morning.
The truest happiness in this world
Is for man 20 &C home and say:
u have done q good DAVIS work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

n 10 eT- medium weight. $50 S5rl 10 %
IlEhr Wei hr. S10900 n light iEhts-
SO pa loss heavy packing s1Us.
smooth 81 7o1 lob packing COWS.
rough. S95Ido1o. pigs 81 -aN lo -
CATTLE Rnrafuts Zr0a. market
steady 90 strong beef steers rhrlee ana
prime SS7501-5 medium and good
NT5d SIS good and cho.ce 2Slafl5
common and medium STl04 -al tHtct
er cattle. hcifers. - g1E s. 80. COWS. 81 So
p, bulls 81 f0Nf 81. Gamers and rut-
'ers. cows and hefers S3G50 f.5 CEN
ner steers. s. 15d Us veal calves .fEht
and handywe EhtI s. s50 lo. feeder
7o5
EEp-Recetrfs 4no0. marAr-
steady to Or higher lambs l4 lhF
down Sl0.J00 o. 50 lambs - its up.
SloIl-hn lambs cuils aud Common. So
10. spring lambs. S-5-raf@. Fe7-lIr-
wethers S~2fI IU TI- ewes S+.I.-.
ewes. culls and common S-Et
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
KANSAS WHEAT CROP DROPS

19The wheat
than last in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

corrected Daily bv brotherh.cd GroosFJ
go y. Main "a. Phone N-i-56.J
BUTT EK-PaFinE abc. srlt.a.. f-c
FRESH EGGS-Iayug -i. selling
IS daZ
FRUITS A&D yECETA BLE5 - CAT
fornia navel oranges. f0c Coz
POTATOES ing 81 - tl
CABBAGE Selling. ~ lu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
DENY STEEL co. MERGER.

Bethlehen IS negoang
mentioned the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

heifers. 5oa775
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
TURKEYS BECO ME
LEADING CROP IN
IMPERIAL VALLEY
Great Demand Made for
Fowl From Valley On
All Markets Now

Tmperial Valley turkeys retain their
pouularitv from year to year and tins
season seems to mark a,greater demand
than ever before for the fine product
raised in this section. Already large
shipmcnts have been made for the
THANKSGIVING market with thousands
of the birds in the pink of perfection
rcady TO 90 forward to Los Angeles Tor
the holiday season.
The north end of the valley appears
to be taking the lead IN production TINS
season. Over a ton and half OF the
birds have been shipped last week from
Calipatria by f. w. Rowlee and many
more are ready to 90 out this week.
No where in the world are conditions
more favorable for the raisin2 OF
Americas favoritc bird With green
feed all the wear round, abundance OF
milk. ideal climatic conditions. aild
uIentv Of range, the birds grow ~ slzc
ana weight in short time ana the
meat is tender. with flavor that SIM
plv cannot he beat.
poultrv of all kinds does we'll in the
valley and poultry production has come
10 take a high place among the lhduS-
frios here. The extension service has
done much to pat the industry on
uayinr basis by conducting demonstra,
lions and giving lectures on cnlllng OF
flocks. feeding for eggs, etc. e is no
longer looked upon as Il side issue TO
be taken care OF by the farmer S wife
as a source Of pin money, but rs con
eidcrcd a business in itself with posi-
biIities Of certain profits not always to
he conntcd upon in other crops pro-
dIircd in the valley.
The output of turkeys this season
promiscs TO be the largest in the ms
tory Of the county, with shipments
about equally divided between the
Thanksgving aud Christmas season.
Prices are good for this time of year
and if nothing intervenes between tins
ana the time Of full market, growers
will fare well. The only danger seems
10 lie in the fact that turkeys are
maturing earlier this season in the Mid
die West and the Los Angeles and san
francisco markets, with the prevailing
price rsual in those cities offering Il
tempting field to the shippers of that
section But the Imperial Valley pro-
duccrs have the advantage il they get
their birds into the ptarkct early, the
well known excellence of the valley
product being in their favor.