davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Enlarge Plot
ForLexington
Avenue Flat
Adjoining House viii BE
Included in the Story
House for 10th St. Corner
Trading i'll Apartments

The Old Colony Apartments, Inc
representing the J. W Bishop Com
rany. which recently purchased the
Hoggson property at the southwest cor
ner of Lexington Avenue and Fortieth
Street for the erection OF an eleven
inss at that location by tho purchase Of
Sic adjoining four-story dwelling, 1921
s., at 34S Lexington Avenue. The sell
CT was Anna G. Taber.
Morris Doigin and Martin Liling sold
the six-story elevator apartment house
At go West Nincty~second Street, 37.6X
1888. The Versailles Holding Company
is reported 10 be the buyer.
l. Willis sold for the estate Of G.
Basch 1886 Madison Avenue. five
story house with stores. This is the
first sale of the house in twenty years.
Charles Berlin. represented by Jo-
.seph Keenan,, sold for Rose BcrSof 20
~Ethel Wcisser the hvc-s.ory modern
apartment at 5S7-539 West 15oth street,
50xl0o
Frederick and Luisc Met sold to
store building at 1886 First Avenue. 1A9
AS9x irregular.
+. V. Pescia & Co, sold for Helen La
vine 20 Soccorso Camiolo tho siX-story
tenement with stores at I73 and l75
East lo9th Street. 37i2X10oN.
lhe American Bureau of Real Estate
"a. n. Epstein prcsidcnD represented
tho sellc-.
Benedict r. Nurick sold for Marn,
Realty Corporation to Avenue c and
Sixth Street Realty Corporation. L.
Roscnbaum president, Ais to 42l East
Sixty-third Street. four lvc-story fats,
1o0xl00.
The Fischer Realty Company sold for
f. Wolf 426 and 42S East 11Sth Street,
siX-anda-halfstory tenement, 42X
100
Hermann Koch sold to Ottila Kirsch
three-story tenement at A02 East Fif-
ty-third Street, 20cS5x irregular.
Greenwich Village Sale
The siX-story elevator apartment
house at Jane Street 40x70. has been
purchased by a client of J, Irving
Walsh. 1t was sold by Jacob Saalbcrg.
Schlossban four-story store tcne
mcnt at 5l5 Third Avenue, 2Ax100,
north of Thirty-sixth Street.
John Peters sold for David Klineer
TO lsadore Glickman at $40 East Six
teenth Street, a fye-story tenement,
25x103.0
Albert B. Sanders ir., sold to the
Chasmore Construction Company the
two for-story buildings at the south
west corner of Eighteenth Street and
Avenue A, 4Gx94.
Wihelmina Miller sold to the
Nauchton Construction Company q
fivc-story store tenement at 50 First
Avenue, 25.2xS4,6x irregular.
George W. Brcttel sold to Albert G..
Faber 2, strec-story dwelling at GO
West 126th Street, 16.Sx99.1l.
S Meta Gibson sold TO David and
Frederick Cohn three story dwelling
at 80 West 157th Street, 16sx9o.11.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
.)anuic's Home Building Il

The census of 1910 gave the Fourth
Ward of the Borough Of Queens. Of
which Jamaica is the hear, and cen
ter. population OF 67.4l2. To-day the
population Of Jamaica alone is close
TO S0o00
These comparative figures indicate
TO a slight degree only the rapid
growth OF Jamaica in the last decade.
and the prediction is freely made, by
local business men. that the population
Of Jamaica Will be at leas. doubled be
fore the census OF 1890 is taken
A. Fulton and Washington Streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Boom viii BE Atluanced by Big Au
Sale

quarters the one-time home Of the
Bank OF the Manhattan Go, and tho
American Trust Company is enlafgine
,ts present quarters.
Directly opposite Jamaica Estates
in the area bounded by l80th and 82d
streets, Hillside Avenue and fulton
street. Gross Bros have planned the
construction Of more than 700 moderate
priced houses, number Of which are
now in course Of completion. Similar
building activity is to be seen along
Hillside Avenue to and beyond Hollis
The jamaica Estates domain. along
Hillside Avenue and Midland Parkway,
Is the location Of . number Of the NOR
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

into possession on and after October
J. 1920 and before April Is, 1922, By
reason Of the April 13. 1922, extension
OF the rent laws cannot interpose the
defense Of the rent being unreason-
able; that the rent laws having boon
on Aprl 13 extended with a legislative
Iodcclaratiou of the continued e',-
:,istcBce of the housing emergency.
tenants in possession on April Ii,
1922. can irtcrpose The defense Of an
easonablcncss of rent in ren. suits
brought after April Il. 1922. and tda.
tenants coming into possession aftcr
April -. 1922. cannot. under thc Page
decision. interpose the defense Of un-
ieasonableness Of rent.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
TYPL .0J L1EVEZODWEhlT 1T
>%IYC9TO/( a'1td VIlZI(LY /2OHD

costly now houses built within tho last
rcar. I'm tho more northerly section of
Jamaica Estates An even larger number
Of moro modest cost are now in course
Of construction. 1t is here that Joseph
p Day, auctioneer, will sell on next
Saturday, May 20, 700 lots located on
Hillside Avenue. IIonolawn Avenp..
Roxbury Read, Doucaster Boulevard
and many othcr of the cstates'a thor
ouchfares.
The impellns cause Of the influx OF
new Jamaica residents is the extension
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Fulton
Street ~ to 15sth Street, al five
cent fare.
The station on the Long Island Rai'-
is located at Union Hal Street. 1t Il
a.atcd that his station il more popular
with commuters than Is The main Sta
tion on Sutphcn Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

ines wore built last year in the ia
maica district
In the bus'ncss section tho Bank OF
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

the Manhattan Co is erecting g large
row bank and Office building; tho Title
Guarantee and Trust Company is doub-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

4 unusual vacation-haunt only As miles from
"A New York. Greenwood Lake, ono of the
most beautiful and restful resorts, is ideally To-
Gated for a whole summers stay or short va
cation Hotel, boarding houses aud camps to
suit every taste. Diversion for sport lovers in
eludes swimming, boating, tennis, fishing, drives,
walks and dances, and all outdoor sports All
the following hotels are directly on the lake,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

M.N H.N
Everything tof
an tdeal Va
cation. Best Ol
food. fresh ves
efab ee. rooms
well furnished
q n q lea
baths. electric
lights Reason
sble rates for
week end and
season guests
y ~ % n A n
DhAAk. Prep.
Tel ISL Green.
wood Lake
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
STERLING FOREST HOTEL

The LINDEN HOUSE
Ideal Healthy County. Home
Like Resort.
Directly on lake and State
road Accommodates SO. Beau
nful views from house. Boat.
lnr: bathing. fishing. Cuisine
and service exoilent. Modsr-
ate rates for week end and va.
cation guests
Open All Year
HkkBEkr MOTz, Prvp.
To ephone ~ Greenwood Lake
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
BRANDON HOTEL

Most BEAUTIFUL location on
lake. Thoroughly renovated.
Excellent table Special June
10 september rate. tRates mod
erate). Ace. leo. Tel = Green.
wood Lake A 90 The Dema-
rest all year round. Aecommo-
dates 100 warwick. ". r.
Tel. 10 miles from Green.
wood Lake on State road.
Queen village Of Empire State.
q. ~. CLARKE. Prep.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
THE CONTINENTAL

best lorAtlon on TIE lake thoroughly renovated Amsr
h"rop~an plan strictly home cooking Special attention
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
WILLOW POINT HOTEL
June ". 1922

on lake Ae ommodaes 100 spot orange MS
oano attached Dancing. boating nshins sports esnas
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
THAN WHICH NOTHING.
Is MORE BITTER

The noon train of Saturday carried
with Il broken hearted young man.
He hailed from Richardson. Calhoun
county. and his grief was caused by the
fact that he had to part company with
n beautiful collie dog that had been his
companion for over year. The dog
seemed to feel badly about it too. The
lad had come in from Calhoun to leave
on the noon passenger train, as the
family was moving away. Most of the
belongings of the family had been sold.
But the faithful canine was retained.
When the boy boarded the coach he
was informed that he would have to
have muzzle for the shepherd before
the dog could travel. The youngster.
taking chance on missing the train
rushed to McIntOsh's hardware store
TO purchase the all-important muZzle.
only to find that there were none to be
had in Spencer. There wasn't time to
manufacture one, so the unhappy lad
was forced to sell the valuable collie.
DR.. e. +. Edgell bought the dog and
will ship him to his home.
The lad from Calhoun caught the
train but he travelled with heavy
hcart-Spencer Time-Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that under
signed Special Commissioners by virtue
Of a decree Of the Circuit Court of Writ
County, West Virginia, entered in the
Chancery cause Of G w. Burlington.
Administrator, against Leila Goodwin.
and others at the January term of
said Court 1920, will. on the Bird dav
Of June, 1922. offer FOR sale at public
auction, at the front door Of the Court
House OF Calhoun County. West Virgin
la, the following described real estate.
that is to say:
An undivided One-half Of. i'm and to
all the oil, gas and mineral. underlying
tract OF seventy acres of land i'm
Sheridan district, Calhoun County
West Virginia, on the waters 81 stock
ing Run, and bounded as follows.
BEGINNING at a hickory standing
on the dividing ridge between @
Run and Stocking Run. and corner TO
original survey thence y. 80 T.. 1G5
poles to stake, corner to Dick Roth
well; thence with two Of his lines &
81 u. 13S joles TO pointers n. 95a. T.
" poles to stone in Jeffrey's line
thence with said line S. / r. 7S.G polee
TO stone thence with two moro oe
said Jeffreys lines S. 50 u. 81 nolos
TO pointers. corner to the Jaco tract
thence S. w 49.4 poles to stake in
Bennetts line; thence with said limo
~ - W. (original due west) % poles
10 stone and pointers In the Johns
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
j. w MARTIN,
a. G.. MATTHEW'S

Special Commissioner.
], +. A. Gilmore Clerk OF the Cir
cult Court of Writ County. West VIZ
GINA, hereby certify that the above
named Special Commissioners have ex
ecuted and filed in my office bond. as
required by decree of sale in said chan
Gerry cause
f. A. GILMORE,
9-lAat Clerk Circuit Court
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
For House Of Delegates

am a candidate for the Democratic
pominati ton for the House OF Delegates,
subject to the August primary. My Oc-
cupation is farming. l have been Il
farmer for fifty years, and il nominated
and elected, will strictly look after
the interests OF the farmers and the
laboring class SO II hereby solicit
the support of all Democratic voters,
both male and female. Thanking you
in advance, l remain,
Yours very truly,
Il. f. ROBERTS,
Hur, W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25

work out plans for an agent In Calhoun
county. IL would be necessary for the
county to put up half of the salary
and expenses. In order that
the county court may do this, it will
be necessary for petition, signed by
not fewer than one hundred and fifty
real farmers. be presented to the court.
At the present, do not believe we will
he able to meet the county half way i'm
the employment of an agent, but il the
people of the conty/are interested and
would go ahead and make county
organization, secure at least one hun
dred and fifty members, and make ap-
piicatfOn TO us, we would certainly take
them OH just as soon as funds become
available.
III l can be of further service to you
please let me know.
Yours very truly,
tSigned) Chas. III. Hartley.
Assistant Director
In commenting OH the above letter.
Mr.. Ball has the following suggestion
to make
While we are reasonably sure of u
Farmers Institute at Mt. Zion. it does
not seem probable that we will have a
county agent soon unless we secure one
ourselves and at our own expense
And while l am heartily in favor OF
having an agent and establishing a
Farm Bureau, / do not think that Cal
houn county can afford to put that
much money into this movement at the
present time when we are already heav-
lily burdened with high taxes and hard
times. Yet il might be money well
spent and If the public sentiment of
the county favOrs it, we might try ii.
because Calhoun is one of the very
few counties in the state that~does not
have an agent or at least has not tried
one.
II think il would he well for Won.
through the columns of the Chronicle,
10 send out some question and invite
the farmers and all those interested
ana concerned, TO give their opinions
on this very important matter and ask
them to discuss ii among themselves
and through the county press. The
county newspapers are the best med
iums TO get these things before the
Ieople, and knowing that you are be-
Kind the movement for BETTER
FARMS AND BETTER FARMING. |
ask YOU to help wake up the farmers of
Calhoun county,
Mr.. Balls suggestions are good and
the Chronicles columns are open for
general discussion of the matter.
II is the most important question the
farmers have to solve today and it
ought TO he given careful thought and
consideration. The county court is
willing to help to the extent of its
ability. as is evidenced by including the
lem for an agent and bureau ii its
last estimate.
One thing the farmers should bear in
mind. The levy will be laid to the
limit. and anything, that is spent for
an agent will simply cut down the
expenditures for the other fellow. 1T
Will he spent some way, and as long as
the farmer pays IL round share of the
taxes, why not let part of the revenue
go to Il thing that will benefit him
greatly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
FTDUCIARY NOTICE

l, l.. J.. Terrell, Commissioner of Ac
counts for Calhoun county, have in my
hands for settlement the flduciary ac-
ccount of NJ. w. Hoskins. Guardian of
Donza Altizer and Lila Altizer.
Given under my hand this 9Th dav
of May, 1922.
L. l.. TERRELL,
OIL u Commissioner Of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
ELECTION PRECINCT

VEST VIRGINIA, TO-WIT:
AT Special term of the County
Court of Calhoun county, West Virgin
n. duly called and held for the purpose
on the LIST day of May. 1922. at the
Courthouse of said county, the follow
Ing order was entered:
The Court this day proceeded TO re-
divide Washington district into election
precincts, to number the same and to
establish the boundaries thereof.
1T is therefore ordered that Pre-
cinct, at Frozen Run be and the same
remain IN IL il now established that
rrecincts No. 1 at Minnora and Mo- >
at Okla be as they are now established
except in so far as they are hereinafter
changed and the boundaries Thereof re-
duced by the establishment of Precinct
No. 4 at Stinson, as hereinafter set
forth.
1t is further ordered that a precinct
to be hereinafter known and designated
as Precinct No. f. at Stinson, be and
the same is hereby established. out of
parts of said precincts Nos. and .. the
boundaries of said Precinct No. 4 to
he as follows, tO-wit: Beginning AZ
the Roane county line on top of the
dividing ridge between Camp Fork and
White Oak Greek thence down said
dividing ridge to a point or intersect-
ing ridge opposite the mouth of Walker
Creek, thence down said point or inter
sectlng ridge to the West Fork
at the mouth Of Walker Creek, thence
due East to the top of the dividing
ridge between Walker Creek and Wal
nut Creek; thence up said dividing
ridge to the Clay county line; thence
with the Clay and Roane county lines
to the place Of beginning.
1T is further ordered that the voting
place for said Precinct No. 4 be and
the same is hereby established at Stin-
son schoolhOuse, In the village of Stin-
son.
1T is further ordered that the voting
places for Precincts Nos 1, q and 8 be
established at the same places in which
the same have heretofore been estab-
lished and had"
o'1s-4t s. T. WALDO, ClerE,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
FREED NEWS


Mr.. j. o. Howard and William Moss.
of Cameron, who have been working
here for some time, returned to their
home Monday.
Rev. j. NJ. Snider delivered a fine
sermon at the Hoy L. Il. Chapel Sun
day morning.
Godfrey l.. Cabot drilled in a gas
well OH the Ross Collins lot one day
last week
We had n peanut social Saturday
night for the Freed ball team and rails
ed the sum of $4,000 which will be
used for the benefit of the team.
Mr.. Clint c. Morrison and Misses
Flora Cooper and Milred Snider
spent Sunday in this town.
Mrs. Mary Walker is visiting at her
sisters, Mrs. Patsy Holstein, of Smith.
vile.
Omar Howard and Harold Wilson. of
Grantsville, are working here. Also /
f.. Dilley, Of Parkersburg, and Bryan
Null, of McFarlan.
NJ. Sanford Snider and children.
Utah and Esta, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. III. ID. Morrison Sunday.
The Hope Natural Gas Co. is making
road To the COrnelia A Collins location
on Coal Fork.
Miss Theodosia Sinner, of Boston,
Mass, is here for a short visit with
her Grandmother Sinner.
Miss Maggie Il. Mcintyre spent sun.
day with Roxie Collins.
Jennings Clark spent Sunday evening
here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Superintendent

For County Superintendent
! AIN q candidate for the Democratic
nUniiration for County Superintendent
VI Free Schools, subject to the August
primary. respectfully solicit your
support.
THORNTON &. CAIN.
Big Bend, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
FIDUCIARY NOTICE

|. l.. l.. Terrell. Commissioner Of Ac-
counts for Calhoun county. have in my
hands for settlement the fiduciary ac-
count of j. Il. Huffman administrator
of the estate of Lemuel Huffman. de-
ceased.
Gievn under my hand this oath day
of May. 1922.
l.. l.. TERRELL.
til It Commissioner of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
WILL HAVE FARM INSTITUTE

l.. l.. Ball, of Barnes Run, one of the
farmers most deeply interested in the
annual Farmers Institute i'm this cOun-
~, has been In correspondence with the
state authorities concerning one for
this summer and 1t is assured that one
will be held at Mt. Zion. the date for
which will be announced later
Mr.. Ball has also discussed with the
state department the proposition of
furnishing County Agricultural Agent
but there seems to be little prospect of
securing funds from the state to help
bear the necessary expense. The letter
from Director Hartley follows:
Mr.. j.. l.. Ball,
ROcksdale, w. Va.
Dear Mr.. Ball
1 am just beginning to plan the
Farmers Institutes Cor the coming
summer and will certainly include one
for Mt. Zion. Will write you later
relative to it,
We are just now making up our bud
get for the coming year and so many
counties are asking us to cooperate in
the employment of county agents that
we are finding IL difficult to make our
funds go round. We would like to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25

Juniors dog, Rex, had a collar with
bis name and address engraved on Il.
One day the boy let the dog go out,
Later he discovered that he had for
gotten to put the dogs collar on. ooh I"
said the child, NOW he's sure to get
lost How will he ever know whore he
ives without his collarT'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
For County CenlnIssisnsr

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for County
Commissioner, subject to the August
primary. IL nominated and elected I
will serve the people Of the whole coun,
ty rega rdless OF section or petty politics.
l solicit your consideration and sup
port
Respectfully,
GUY BAILEY,
Mt Zion, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
BEE HOPKINS FOR LEGISLATURE

The formal announcement of Bee
Hopkins, popular attorney and justice
of Minnora, Washington district, for
House of Delegates was received too
late for insertion in this issue. 1t will
appear In our next issue.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25
For House Of Delegates

i hereby announce my candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
House of Delegates, subject TO the
August primary. j respectfully solicit
the support OF all Democrats.
MARION X. HERSMAN,
Dodrill. w Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-25

line thence with said line n. 34z ".
1861 poles TO pointers thence N. 80 +.
~ poles to the beginning, containing
seventy acres. and being the same real
estate described i'm certain deed OK.
ecuted by A. w. Dunbee and wife to
%. W. Cooper and others bearing date
on the 10th day Of July 1901, and re-
corden in the Calhoun County Court
clerks Office, in Deed Book No. %. at
page ~.
TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand on,
day Of sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HELP wANTED-MALE

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Civil Serv-
ice Commission OF philadelphia will hold
examinations for the positions shown below
on the dates named. For detailed infor-
nation apply at Room S75. City Hall.
CLERICAL SERVICE -
May 10 Accountant .................$1
May IL Senior account clerk tmen)Si200- 800
May s Secretary and stem. to CHIEF
MAY. 5 s,en9srapher and clerk .oo, am.
ExEcuTivE SERVICE ''
May IL Chief tpromotion) ......,.. s$35O0
INSPECTION SERVICE
May Is Boiler Inspector .$l200-13o0
May . Director, Rocntgen Ray lab. .s25Oo
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE
May 3 Assistant photographer $1,000 1900
TECHNICAL. AND PROFESSIONAL
May Assistant engineer tSewage
dsposal) tpromotion) .......... s24O0-2TOO
May q Craftsman architectural. .St50O-lS0O
May 10 Craftsman telectricaD. $500. 800
May 12 Mechanical designer SlSO0-21OO
May IS Specification writer
(engineernH) ..... .S......... S2400-210O
SKILLED LABOR
May ~. Climber. as per ordinance 81. on-a.0n
May 10 Painter. as per ordina nee. .S3. S0.B. 90
Examinations open only to residents OF
CLINTON ROGERS WOODRUFF.
CHARLES w. SEELD,
LEWIS H. VAN DuSEN.
Issued April' 81. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
DEATHS

n. csmns st; Thnnrs. e. r. u: precisely.
"wfi.soN.m,.Xprl %. JOHN. husband Of
are invited to attend funeral. Wed. $40
4. NJ. from his late residence. is43 Master
Gesu 10 A. NJ. Int. Old Cathedral Gem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
- ssss<==-Rs-

THREE RIVERS Mich, Dec. 22.-
/ "a. PD--FranlS E. Beatty of Three
! Rivers, who startled the horticultural
world by paying $4,000 in cash for
the privilege of developing Il single
variety OF strawberry, admits that he
owes his present position as one of
the acknowledged leaders in the art of
strawberry culture to fondness for his
! family.
Thirty years ago Mr.. Heatty sold
oil pumps in the intermountain anG
! Pacific coast states. He resigned to
come back to Michigan and to the
! family, although his business was
| highly remunerative. Interested in
/ Strawberries, Mr. Beatty turned to
/ their culture. After 80 years in this
business he has this to say: Il de-
! l. SHIT in developing or introducing a
new variety of strawberry. Whatever
success l have had is due largely to
the cooperation between agricultural
colleges and fruit growers.
"iiOckhill'' Is Variety
"The new variety is the 'Rockhill,
| bred by Harlow Rockhill of Conrad,
I Iowa. II should revolutionize the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22

would travel up Stanfield way a
round this season. The sight the
Portlander would nave presented
would astonish him. For miles and
miles the countryside is dotted with
sheep. hundreds of sheep, thousands
OF sheep, tens of thousands of sheep.
A pavement hound from the Rose
city would gain some idea of the
extent of the sheep and wool indus
Try in Oregon from such journey,
and it would give him something
new to boast about when discussing
the state with visitors from other
sections of the Union. For around
Stanfield is a feeding ground for
many bands of sheep and the alfalfa
farmers prosper in consequence.
Some operators have as many as
10000 sheep feeding near Stanfield.
Il don't know and it would be only
q guess on my part, but I'd say there
are at least 100000 sheep feeding