davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
u. S. BEHIND OTHER
NATIONS IN $50
NAVY TREATY RATIO
Deficiencies Will Be Called
to Attention of Next
Congress.

Washington, ID. c.. March 12.-Se-
rious deficiencies of the United States
navy under the 5-5-3 ratio. adopted
by the Washington arms conference.
will be called to the attention of the
6Sth Congress as soon as it convenes
it was learned officially at the Navy
Department yesterday.
An expert survey of the interna-
tional naval situation, showing the
American sea power to be between
100000 and 100000 tons short Of its
proper standing under the conference
agreement, has given impetus to the
work already under way on the pro-
gram. Secretary DENLY is expected
TO submit, covering both ships and
personnel.
With official opinion practically
unanimous that the most pressing
need of the navy is for modern scout
craft. it was predicted that immedi-
ate authorization would be urged for
fast cruisers and submarines with adj
ditional tonnage of these types to be
added annually for definite period
of years.
High naval officials have suggested
that the immediate program" COM
prise at least eight modern cruisers
to supplement the ten of the. Detroit
class now under construction. three
scout and three fleet submarines Of
2500 tons, and three mine-laying sub
marines. At least two airplane car
riers of the Langley type" in addi-
ton 70 those already under way, are
also included among the fleet units
deemed Immediately necessary.
Second officially in importance TO
the need for auxiliaries, in the opin-
ion Of officials. is that for adequate
personnel. This was brought home
forcibly, it was said, in the gathering
of the battle fleet for maneuvers,
when it was found necessary to order
all the apprentice classes from their
schools to the ships in order that the
vessels might be efficiently handled.
Estimates of the deficiency of per-
sonnet. under the present $4,000 au-
thorized. run between II and 20 per
cent with most officials holding the
view that about 10S.000 officers and
men will be required to bring the
fleet up to the most efficient stand
ord
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
ARMY OF PAUPERS
COunty's Homeless Come in Droycs
for Aims.

An army of paupers, 135 strong,
swooped down upon DR.. ID. Berrey.
county health officer. and Thad
Smith. deputy in the county clerks. Of
flee Monday morning. 1t was pau
pers' day and it seemed that the
number of homeless had increased
considerably since last the county
aims were dispensed.
Old women. some 50 feeble they
could barely hobble; old men, face
bandages and all. negroes, whites,
Mexicens. all swarmed about the long
table in the county commissioners
court room where the little slips of
paper emitting them to a few of life's
necessities were being handed out.
IL seemed also as il all the neigh
bor's babies had been brought along
to enlist the sympathy of the eoun-
tvs representatives for they over
flowed the court rool. and into the
hail. The county regularly diSpenses
aims TO the poor out Of a fund e.
pecially set aside fer that purpose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
DOCTOR OF FEVER
GIRL" SAYS SHE HAS
A CHANCE TO LIVE
Winning Fight for Lite Al
though Temperature
Still High.

Eseanaba. Mich, March 1s.-Sur-
rounded by physicians, Miss Evelyn
Lyons, the girl with the high temper
allure. appeared Sunday TO have won
out in her fight for life Sunday
night. Early in the evening she was
seized with intense pains, which. in
spite of all doctors could do, con-
tinued throughout the night. The
physicians did not leave her bedside.
Numerous hypodermics were admin
istered. but they apparently had no
effect and were finally abandoned.
Her temperature today continued TO
run 115 plus. and her pulse was esti-
mated at between 100 and 40.
This morning, DIR. Wood Iatt of
Rush medical college and DIR. Morris
Fishbein arrived from Chicago and
were in consultation throughout the
day with DIR. Defnet, attending physi-
clan.
DIR. Defnet declared after the con
ferences that he believed his patient
would recover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
AN 80-MILE WIND
School Roof Blown Off and
Dropped on Three
Children.
TRAIN BLOWN OVER
Robbers Pillage Bank When
Cyclone Cuts Off
Towns Lights.

Probably as many as 80 lives were
lost in the storm Sunday night and
Monday over the Southern Atlantic
states.
Associated Press dispatches from
small villages tell of cyclones tear
ing down trees, buildings and wires.
A freight train was blown off the
track in Tennessee and the flagman
hurled far through the air. Two men
were hurt at Cincinnati in train
collision, caused indirectly by the
windstorm.
The heaviest toll was taken at Pin
son, Tenn, where % dwellings were
blown down and twenty persons killed.
When the storm cut electric lights
off at Deanburg, Tenn, robbers pill
LACED a bank.
In Kentucky a school boy was killed
and two companions injured when a
high wind took the roof Of the school
building off and dropped it on the
children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
BOOTLEGGER'S LIST
is PUBLISHED BY A
WASHINGTON PAPER
Contains Names of Socially
Prominent and Be-
comes a Sensation.
BY the Associated Press.

London. March f2.-Wholesale rum
running into the United States by a
fleet of four or five ships registered
under the Panama flag is being fl
nanced by a prominent German mag
nate, according TO Information received
in responsible American quarters here.
The fleet. IL is declared. is being
chiefly operated from the United
States end by former German cap
tain of a Hamburg American liner.
The fleet. itself. il is understood. is
under the command of character Of
questional nationality. who received
notorieiy in connection with marine
operations of a dubious nature during
the war.
While absolute proof OF these vast
operations is lacking. the Information
received by the American circles points
to the colossal landing ot liquor
cargoes in the United States, chiefly
from Glasgow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
POWER IN POLITICS
Long Service as Officer Re-
suited in Making Many
Friends.
RESIGNED AS CHIEF
Quit Office and Became
Investigator Under
the Mayor.

Allie S. Mussey former chief of 20,
lice, one of the Oldest peace officer.
in point of service in the city and q
prominent figure in San Antonio:
political history, died at his home
III East Dittmar street, at IL :4C
Monday morning.
Mr. Mussey had been i'll since last
Monday when he contracted influen.
"a. He had shown Improvement dur.
Ing the week.. but became critically
i'll at , o'clock Monday morning. Fun
eral arrangements have not as yet
been made.
Mr.. Mussey was 81 years of ags
having been born at Oak Island. 4
small settlement about fifteen miles
from San Antonio. on January )
1S71. His father. A. s. Mussey Sr
was prominent stockman during
San Antonio's early days. Mr.. Mus.
sey came to San Antonio in 1900 and
from that time until the date of his
death was prominently identified
with the San Antonio police depart.
ment and always took an active part
in the city's politics.
Started rs Pound Master.
Mr.. Mussey first held the position
of city pound master. He was next
made a mounted policeman and given
the job as station officer. From there
he went to the city detective depart
ment where he remained for several
years.
Following his service as detective,
Mr.. Mussey was named captain OF
the police which job he held until he
was appointed police inspector. HI
was then appointed chief of police and
served the city in that capacity for
two years. resigning during the Black
regime. He was succeeded by Thomas
J. Martin.
1t was Chief Mussey who was the
bone of contention for maly months
in controversy between Mayor Black
and Fire and Police Commissioner
Phil Wright. The police commissioner
desired TO appoint Chief Mussey's sue
cessor after Black was elected but the
mayor declined to confirm a new man
and it was not until Commissioner
Wright had nominated a score or more
that an agreement finally was reached
and Chief Mussey resigned
Through Chief Mussey's service as
peace officer. he became a power
politically and made host of friends
both in politics and in private life.
He was considered one of the best Of
ficcrs on the police force.
Was Special Investigation.
After his resignation as chief OF po-
lice he was appointed special inyes-
tigator under Mayor Black and later
was given job as foreman in the
street department. which position be
was filling at the time of his death.
Mr.. Mussey is survived. by his
mother. Mrs. A. $. Mussey ST.; two
sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Engelhardt and
Mrs. Fronie Rowe; two brothers.
Will II. and +. NJ. Mussey. his wife
and five children, Eugene. Jack, Gin
ton, Dorothy and Allie Stevens Mus
Soy. His brotber-in-law, X. [.
Englehardt. is the city jailer.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Negro Who Saw Apolinar
Kill Boy Threatened
/ With Death.
ASKS FOR PROTECTION
fired on Prowler After
Man Had Visited His
\ Home Three Times.
RECEIVED A WARNING
;efore the Trial Was Told
Not to Testify Under
Penalty Of Death.


An attempt upon the life OF Elijah
,ao sroas street. star Wit
nn'V S, tbo sfnte in the trial of
ss ior anol;,Tar who yeas hanged
a,',in Cor thet murder of Theodore
ssnLard was made about midnight
.,,aar sccordirg 10 a report made
che Re.ar county sheriff's office
w 1ahrson told Chief Deputy
oIua., T,.t,,, that he fired sew
ipnohhs N fIeeing Mexican who
~ ehoso ~ ~ window of his
es pee r,L! n,aJo The third success,
PINE. ,ar ss;d, johnson
I'VE Sisi -;sss .sf;ce for protec-
fkSq ene =
ra,,rson ,,bo was near the
~ was H. Hsrnb.rJ murder when
u:o ar,,sbcd stbe youfh's head
poiihar u'n' ,nnneer brother of
I'm s'o NJ. Us Nth him, of the
eV a1 for .ss;stance and encount-
% iohnson Johnson. seeing what
ca ,,om;oon wos doing. BECAME
I ID flaJ He inmediately
sn.sns;n nn aiorm however. and
rIsu :" a iater cantnred
po,ia LII Raa, Tbreatened.
, o - The story told chief
hc.oiuHs MonJoy Mexican
epu.y Iohnson Iafter tho trial
pieaSSh; liz tbat IL Apolinar were
~ oJ'1 that be would kill him. John
insgu 1910, ,nSt no,h;na Of II at the time
~ .noI" uonnrt of the matter TO
az niiue 'o i'Pos
iIcers' ,;,bt hanover. John
iast a lmas e be saw Mexican
II .o,d ono,,rd his home Grabbing
oMnhS a.Ua Int nmts;da m make nm
gun ne wei CIT, ,ba nrowler co,ld
.es.sa1 uo loorneJ rext ,lay
J. DC 'V ma;ahhor that The man had
ON .,,s ,'ndar ,hs house when .Iohn-
a"..a u.J a,ts;d. and remained in
s.epp.i; Inhnson Ind re-entered
un,s - un'" "o"" w
S..nS.r n;uh+ J,bnson told off.
.,a'aiu"' $50 go oomo to his
III raanaJ in Of window.
~. anu 49,. o,,,i,, GOT o,t Of the
e.oae . .vno tba man had again
'use, nv =, as thon thar Jobn-
sappeaiisi az srmoat n,,on HE life
- t 1a o .n that Tho nrow.
~ peen,"e Jn him harm He then
me"n .ho ~ uo fr;rI,,sneJ
Fcame tnorvusS oaaord;,. IN
"A. mio IN, oun ",arnod .no;n and
pnhsoh 'ne man re'uI , neu 49, win.
rs seen lying 70 ~, op nd
Pw;; johnson sruooee piSoa orni
RED tnrousn tue "inuo" ,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
CATCH 3 AFTER FIGHT
Officers Exchange Shots With Trio
During IIalf-Mile Chase.

Galena. Ham. March f2.-Follow-
ing a running gun fight of half a
mile. in which more than n dozen
shots were exchanged. three local Off
GERS last night captured three men
who, they declare. are wanted in
Ninita. Okla. for breaking Jail last
Saturday. 4 fourth man escaped. No
one was wounded in the exchange of
shots.
Acting on tip, the officers drove
ia house in the east part of Galena.
As they alighted the four men ran
from the back door. The officers pur-
sued on foot. The three fugitives cap
tired. they say. threw away their
weapons in their flight.
Two women in the house were ar
rested. Officers say they are the
wives of two Of the men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
KILLS OFFICERS
Burglar Who Stays Policeman Is Shot
While Fleeing.

st. Louis. March f2.-Jacob Busch,
a. a policeman of Webster Grove. a
suburb. was shot an instantly killed
by an unidentified burglar. who later
was slain by Busch's companion, Po-
liceman Patrick Whalen.
The officers were called by a resi-
dent TO investigate suspicious actions
OF a prowler. Busch caught the stran-
ger in the act of breaking into win
dow. and both began shooting. the Of
ficer emptying his revolver ut the man
before falling fatally wounded. Off
Ger Whalen then reached the scene and
shot the. burglar to death as he was
fleeing.
Burglars tools were found in the
possession Of the dead man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
LONDON
FLIGHT IN S DAYS
is BRITISH PLAN
Air Ministry to Ask for
Bids on Super
plane.

London. March f2.-Iondon TO
Australia by airplane in six days is
regarded possible by the British air
ministry. which is about TO ask the
aircraft industry for bids on building
a great metal airplane to initiate the
experiment. says the Daily Mail.
The ministry's specifications will
call for machine capable Of flying
continuously day and night, from Lon
don to Malta, distance of 1900
miles.
The planes will be expected 10 make
the following stages from Malta to
Australia, Cairo. Baxsra, Knrachi.
Calcutta. Rangoon. Penang. Singa-
pore and Boreo. altogether 10000
miles without touching non-BritiSh
territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
HONE WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. 5s; cloudy; IS
mile wind from the west; lowest tenn
peraturc in last 81 hours, IS: highest,
so.
Chicago: Temperature. IS; cloudy: go
mile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in last 81 hours, 50; high
est, a.
Kansas City: Temperature. 81: ebudy;
lo-mile wind from the northwest: low
est temperature in last "a hours. 81;
highest. IS.
New York: Temperature. as raining
se-niis wind from the southeast; low
est temperature in last "a hours 81 I:
highest. 49,. fr-.
Washington: Temperature, 40:. foggy;
i-niie wind from the west: lowest tenn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
EALADY IS SPREADING
Jour New Cases Of Spinal Menin-
gifts i'm Osxaca, Mexico.

Mexico City. March 1c.-Four new
uses OF spinal meningitis were re-
brted Saturday from 0axaca City.
ringing the total up to 81 cases.
Ihere have been sixteen deaths there
om the disease. No new cases of
Re malady have been reported from
uebla.
The scare Of the early week, that
E9zico City had been invaded by
eningitis. seems to have been I'M
FUNDED. There has been only one
ctim here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
KELLY AVIATORS, IN
HAVANA, ENTERTAINED
BY AMERICAN COLONY
Flight From Miami, Flor
ida, Made Sunday
Morning.

Havana, March 12.-Six United
States army airplanes, on a test flight
from Kelly Field. San Antonio, Texas.
to San Juan. Porto Rico, arrived in
Havana at 10 o'clock Sunday moning
from Miami. Fla.
The planes circled over the city and
then landed at the flying field near
Camp Columbia in the suburbs.
Sunday afternoon the American of
ficers witnessed the carnival and last
night were entertained by the MEM
bers of the American colony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
MOVIE STUNT PLANE
CRASHES; PILOT DIES,
COMPANION INJURED
Dangerous Air Tricks Re-
suit in Fatal Fall
in California.

San Jose, Cal. March &c. l..
Williams, 4 commercial aviator was
killed and Harvey Pugh, lieutenant
in the air reserve corps, was seriously
injured when the plane in which they
were performing stunts for notion
picture product or crashed at Pebble
Beach, near Delmonte, Cal, late Sun
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
FIRE CHIEF FL YEARS
Head Of Gonzales Fire Department
Known All Over State.

Gonzales. Tex, March 12.-Thc an
nual election of officers of the Con
zales fire department was held last
week. Chief r.. A. Remscbel was re-
elected. This is his twenty-first year
as head of the department. He is
well known TO fire chiefs over the
state, and has the distinction of be-
ing the Oldest chief. in point of SER
vice, of any volunteer fire depart
ment in Texas. Other officers were
reelected to their old positions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
JAIL 800 IRISH
Thirty Women included in Crowds
Caught In Raids.

Dublin, March ~. Nearly 600
prisoners. taken in the weekend raids
in England and Scotland. AN UNDER
stood TO have been landed here from
British warships, 200 men from one
and the balance. including about 80
women, from another.
All were conveyed under heavy
armed guard to jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
COMPERS Is BETTER
Aged Labor Leader May Leave Hos.
pital This Week.

New York. March ~. = Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, confined TO Len
OK Hill Hospital, since last We'd
nesday with pneumonia, is out Of dan
ger. his physician, DIR. G. G. Fisch,
said yesterday.
"Mr. Gonpers." he said, "has made
good progress and may be considered
out Of danger. He is still weak.
however"
The labor chief is expected to be
able TO leave the hospital the latter
part of the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURE
WEATHER.

San Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night and Tuesday. fair; colder Monday
night! minimum temperature. 30 TO
IS: light to moderate northeriy winds.
north portion; Tuesday fair.
West Texas: Fair; colder in southeast
portion; frost in south portion; freezing
in north portion: Tuesday fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
as ARE INJURED.
Relief Corps Organized by Mayor Of
Village.

jackson, Tenn, March 12.-Twen-
ty persons are reported killed and a.
injured in the vicinity of the town
of Pinson, Tenn, twelve miles south
of Jackson, by the storm that swept
over that section last night.
A number of the dead and injured
are negroes. About 90 dwellings
about Pinson were wrecked.
A freight train was blown from the
track in that vicinity.
According 10 reports, the tlasmau
of the train was blown some distance
through the air, out was not in-
jured.
The storm went through Deanhuss
and Montesuma. Tenn, and touched
the outskirts of Lexington, where sew
eral persons are said 10 have been iu-
jured.
AT Deanburg. a youth named Cain,
was reported killed.
Two relief trains haze arrived here
with the bodies OF several OF those
killed and the injured.
\ relief corps was organized by j.
ID. johnson. mayor of Jackson, lett
Don special train. The seriously in
jured are being taken to hospitals
here, while others are quartered. IN
private homes.
Twenty injured were brought TO
jackson from Deanburg. During the
storm the electric light plant in Jack
son was put out of commission. With
the city in darkness. robbers entered
ia. na,,i. - Toutnar..a and mazda ,ff
with small amount of money. They
were unable. however. TO gain Gu
trance to the banks vault.
Richmond, n.y.. March is.-Thrcs
people were killed. two fatally injured
and number seriously burt BY a
cyclone which swept over small see
ton of the MadiSonFayette county
border shortly before midnight.
Portsmouth. Ohio. March fs.-Dcn-
mis- Bogss, 3. was instantly killed and
five other ebildren were injured, two
seriously. this morning. when a high
wind unroofed the high school building
in South Portsmouth (kentuckyl, OPP
posite here. and carried il over into
the school yard where the children
were playing.
Nashville. Tenn. March is.-Hun-
dredS OF trees were uproofe'i AMI
many roofs damaged in Nashville and
vicinity by Sunday nights wind. which
reached velocity Of 80 miles an
hour. the highest ever recorded here,
Greenwood. Miss. Nisrrh "a
James Burden. negro. was killed.
and property damage estimated AZ
100000 was done. as a result 81
storm which swept this section lat
night. Burden was killed wben he
came in contact with fallen eiectr.,
wire. Two dwellings in Grecnwos~,
were struck by falling trees ani
wrecked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
WAR TIME CAPTAIN
OF CRUISER EMDEN
DIES IN GERMANY
Raiders Exploits Most
Sensational Sea Opera
tions of War.

Braunschscweig. Germany. March
12.-Captain Karl Won Mueller. war
time commander of the German
cruiser Emdcn. whose exploits con-
tributed one of the most remarkable
chapters to the history of the war,
died yesterday at the age of 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

Richmond, n.y., March ;s.-rhrcs
people were killed. two fatally injured
and a number seriously hurt By n
cyclone which swept over a small see
ton of the MadiSon-Fayette county
border shortly before midnight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12

Nashville. Tenn. March is.-Hun.
dredS OF trees were uprootei AMI
many roofs damaged in Nashville and
vicinity by Sunday nights wind. which
reached velocity Of 80 miles an
hour, the highest ever recorded here
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
RUPERT MAY GET
ANOTHER BANK

Rupert News Corporation paper
for the Rupert Commercial & Saw
ings Bank, were filed Tuesday with
the county recorder Capital stock
is given as $4,000 J. C. Lundy
heads the list of incorporators, with
$40 600 stock Balance of incorpor-
ators are F. C. .Muffley Fairfield,
$11.5OO; %. w. Tucker Boise, So
500; DR.. A. L. Heine, Boise, $500;
Or. D. p Higgs Boise, $500.
a state charter was granted for
the institution the first Of the week.
No intimation has been given as TO
when the bank viii open or as to its
location, although it is known that
the building next door to Disney's
store is under contemplation.
Mr. Lundy former city manager,
resigned his position with the city
some weeks ago, the resignation to-
take effect today
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
Elmora Holstein Fresian
Bull Association Has 50
Members
PURE BRED SIRES
KEPT FOR SERVICE
Are Building Up Hardy
Dairy Herds From Or
dinary Breeds

The foundation is steadily being
laid for a real dairy project in this
county and every week new forces
are discovered working toward a fu-
ure of prosperity for the farmers of
this locality.
This week we have brought to
light the program Of the Elmore Hol-
stein-Fresian Bull Association which
has been functioning since early in
1921
The purpose Of this association is
to assist its members in building UP
pure-bred dairy herds in a safe, prac-
tical way.
Experience has shown that buying
high priced pure bred cows is likely
to prove Improbable, as it requires.
a large outlay Of money which often
means going heavily in debt, besides
imported pure-bred stock is not as
hardy as strains built up from or
dinary breeds.
The association at the present
time consists of 50 members who
own 1870 shares of stock, par value
$40 per share, each member holding
one share for each COW entitled to
the benefits Of the association
This makes the present paid up
capital $500 and the membership is |
divided into i've blocks for admins
tration purposes, three Of these
blocks being on the Mountain Home
tract, one at Hammett and one at
King Hill
The first investment at the time
Of organization consisted of five
Dure-bred Holstein-Fresian bulls,
one of which is kept on the ranches
Of the following4nen: John Gaines,
H. C. Beach and r. A. Collins Of
Mountain Home F. O, Gillette of
King Hill and &. C. Kruger of Ham
nett The original cost of the five
bulls was about $1,000 including
transportation charges and these ami
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-03-24
1913 EGGS IN IA DAYS
rs GOOD RECORD

Gooding Leader-A flock of 212
hens on a st Charles farm laid SIS
eggs in fourteen days, January 80,
to February II, after A "boaders''
had been culled out by County Agent
Chase Kearl. The A boarders in the
same period laid only Sc eggs. The
layers averaged seven eggs per hen.
The boarders got by with one egg
each Approximately one-fifth Of
this mans hens" said Mr. Kearl
were living on the profit made by
the remaining four-fifths. This flock
however, is among the twenty best
flocks in Bear lake county. The
average farm flock would show a
much higher percentage Of eulls. :"