davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1942-10-09
PUBLICATION NOTICE

PUBLICATION NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
No. TIE
A7991
Leonard Clark
versus
Y Mary Clark
To M>y Clark Address Unknown
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Lauderdale, in said State, on the
End Monday of November, A. D. 1912,
to defend the suit in said court of
Leonard Clark, wherein you are de-
PENDANT.
This the 9th day of October, A. D.
1912
Howard Cameron Clerk (SeaD
James A. Burns
Solicitor for Complainant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

week from a three weeks vacation
trip to Kansas City where they
visited relatives and friends. q.
Mrs. Claiborne C. Hill, 1893 N. Dale
St., celebrated her (?) birthday,
Thursday, May 81. D.. Mrs. Clara
BOmers, 739 st. Anthony Ave-,
found her eyeglasses through a
"Lost" ad in this paper. Try it
some time when you lose your valu-
ables. The annual banquet
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Pullman Porters' Benefit Asso-
citation on Saturday, May 16, was
a big success. Mr.. Emmett A.
Galloway, 700 W. Central Ave-, and
Mr.. Ben Wright of N. Victoria St.,
went on a fishing trip, Monday,
May 10, to the northern part Of
the state.
Mrs. Beatrice Brown Taylor,
operator at the Little Princess
Beauty Salon, is in Omaha on a
visit. She will return about the
first of June.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

The Family Ten Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Slaughter, 3647 Fourth Ave. So, on
Saturday, May 9. Po-Ke-No fur
nished entertainment for the eve
ming after which a delicious lunch
con was served. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Tucker, 22O1 Fifth Ave. S.,
on Saturday, May %, at 900 p. m.
''The Women" met at the home
of Mrs. Ahwno Harris, 3311 25th
Ave. &c., on Tuesday, May 10.
Bridge was played and prizes were
won by Mrs. Consuella Poole, first;
Mrs. M. C. Moore, second and Mrs.
Flossie Harris, third. The next
meeting, which will be the last of
the season, will be at the home of
Mrs. Flossie Harris, 500 E. 25th
St., on June 2.
The A. B. G. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Esther. Roach, 3917
9Th Ave. &c., on Friday, May Is.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Maxine Jones gave a book report.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met on Tuesday, May 10, at
the home of the corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. R. J. Willis, 1914 18th
Ave. So. Owing to the illness of
the president, Mrs. E. Deering, the
election of officers was postponed
until the next meeting. Mrs. John
Maxwell and Mrs. J. E. Riley were
guests of the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

high and low hurdles, sprints, re-
lays, one-mile, two-mile, as well as
having broad-jumped and high
jumped during his three years of
track competition. Larry won a
letter in track as a freshman. He
also is cross country champion of
St. Olaf. Larry is glad he attended
St. Olaf. He claims that it has
helped him much. St. Olaf is glad
too, that Larry attended here.
We're going to be proud to num-
Der Larry as a st. Olaf Graduate
because we know that in the world
he will, as he has done here, make
good accounts of himself. A per-
son contracting Larry realizes that
he is imbued with the idea and the
ideal of Service for humanity"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

Omega Psi Phi fraternity will have
to honor the Omega men in the
service of the United States Army
and Navy. Numerous pre- and
after-party plans are in progress
and next week will be a gala one
for the party-goers.
Among my priced possessions is
a cute little thank-you note from
8-year-old Marian Williams, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams, 655 st. Anthony Ave-, for
her birthday party write-up. That
kind of a note seldom finds it's way
to the old mail box so we have to
brag about it bit. Marion further
says that she has also written
thank-you notes to all her little
friends who brought her so many
useful and beautiful gifts for her
first Holy Communion and 9Th
birthday party and breakfast. She
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Mar
ian V. Oden, 672 St. Anthony Ave.
The Two O'Clock Club met Sat-
urday, May 16, at the home of Mrs.
Lounneer Pemberton, 679 St. An
thony Ave. Luncheon preceded
cards. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Cornelius H. Mobiley, second
by Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry and the
third by Mrs. Norman H. Howell.
Mrs. James Griffin was a guest and
was given a beautiful guest gift.
The next regular meeting will be
Saturday, June 6, at the home of
Mrs. Richey Adams, 100 E. 25th
St., Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brent have re-
turned to the city from wintering
in Washington, D. C. At present,
they reside at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Parker, 761 St.
Anthony Ave. Mr.. Ollie A.
Griffin, 686 Carroll Ave-, and Mr..
MaceO Moody, 721 Rondo Ave-,
have also returned to the city from
the District of Columbia.
Invitations are in the mail this
week for a bridal party, Wednes-
day, May 81, to honor bride-elect,
Mrs. Eva Williams, 693 Carroll
Ave., and her fiance, Chester Ed
ward Ball, 500 Carroll Ave-, whose
marriage will take place in the
very near future.
The Cameo Social Club held
it's bi-monthly meeting, Wednesday,
May 20, at the home of the treas
urer and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Robinson, 100 st. Anthony
Ave.
Had a card from Leila Juanita
Boyd, 344 N. Dale St., who is va
cationing in Chicago. She informs
the column that she's having a
grand vacation.
Miss Martha Naomi Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Anderson, 775 Iglehart Ave-, will
celebrate her tenth birthday today,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

was also guest. Inc next meet
ing will be Saturday, May %, when
Mrs. Alice Marshall Morgan of
1927 9Th Ave. &c., will entertain
the club at the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 LIST Ave. &c., have returned
to the city from a weeks visit to
their home in Atchinson, Kansas,
to visit their respective mothers on
Mothers Day, May 10. They re-
turned on Tuesday, May IL.
Mrs. Clara Hawkins and grand
daughter, Dixie Lee, left Saturday
for their home in Des Moines, after
having spent Mothers Day and the
following week with her daughters,
Mrs. Clifford Rucker and Mrs,
Helen Lighon.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson of Detroit,
Michigan, is in the city visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Perkins, 4211 4th Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones OF
Chicago were in the city as dele
gates to the F. II. and L. Inter
national Federation, as guests, at
the Radisson Hotel, where the con-
vention met. While in the city,
they were entertained by Messrs,
and Mines. Bert Slaughter, Lewis
McGaugh, Leon Lewis and Edwin
Carr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

Mrs. Rosa Samuels of Junction
City, Kansas, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Nelson Kintch-
low for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home in Junction
City, Kansas. She plans a return
visit in the near future.
Mrs. Wallace B. Chambers en-
tertained with a handkerchief
shower complimentary to Mrs. Lula
Thomas, who will leave soon for
points in the South and East.
Guests were limited to the close
friends of Mrs. Thomas.
Misses Alice Bowman and Lois
Stovall were hostesses Monday eve
ming at a shower honoring Miss
Carolyn McWatt, bride elect.
Guests included Mines. Gladys Ses-
sion, Elaine johnson, Vera Carter,
the Misses Marvel Johnson, Lucille
and Lorraine Shivers, Lorraine
Horris, Roberta Murphy, Ernestine
Thompson, Jean Curry and Mae
Blackwell. The honoree received
many lovely gifts and prizes were
awarded for whist as follows: Mrs.
Elaine Johnson, first; Miss Ernest
inc Thompson, second, Miss Marvel
Johnson, consolation. Prizes for
the quiz game went to Mrs. Gladys
Session and Mrs. Vera Carter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN

has returned to her home from
Ancker Hospital and is progressing
nicely. Mr.. Edward Shepherd,
483 W. Central Ave-, is able to be
back at work again after being i'll
for several weeks. Mr.. o. A.
Gum, 638 st. Anthony Ave, re-
turned home Tuesday, May 10,
from the United States Veterans
Hospital at Fort Smelling and is
improving nicely.
The Easy Aces Contract Club
met Wednesday, May 20, at the
home of Mrs. Wilbur Williams,
1859 Roblyn Ave.
The Halle @. Brown Forum,
which was to have been sponsored
by the st, Paul Urban League Sun
day, May "a, has been cancelled.
Mr.. Readus William Fletcher,
405 st. Anthony Ave-, a private in
the Army, stationed at Fl. Leonard
Wood, Missouri, was married We'd
nesday, May 10, to Miss Doris
Richie, BIT Rondo Ave. Mr..
Fletcher left Thursday for Camp.
The Annual Sermon Committee
of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows held its final meeting, Sun
day, May IT, at the home Of Mrs.
Alice Franklin, 486 St. Anthony
Ave. A social hour followed the
business meeting.
Mr.. AdOlph Thomas of Washing
ton, D. c., who was in the city for
a week on account of the death
of his grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Thompson, left this week for home.
Mr.. Thomas says he will be in
Quoted into the Army shortly after
his arrival back East and will prob
ably be stationed for a while at Fl.
Dix, New Jersey.
''The Call of America" by H.
Alexander Matthews was sung by
Zachery T. Munson, 514 Fuller
Ave-, at the Assembly, Friday, May
8, at the John Marshall High school
where he is a student. Mr.. Munson
was accompanied at the piano by
Miss Edith Auspos.
Several good numbers for the
record fans include: "Paper Doll, !"
by the Mills Brothers; Somebody
Else Is Taking Ny Place." by Benny
Goodman, and "Knock Me a Kiss"
by Louis Jordan, and don't over
look, Zone Dozen Roses" by Dick
Jurgens and his band, and then if
you still have thirty-seven cents
left, get well Meet Again." by
the Ink Spots. All are the "tops''
in recordings.
Hazel Fox, bride-to-be, is look
ing very attractive these days in a
powder blue crepe outfit. . Doris
Coins Shannon has a beautifully
styled blue felt hat. Ruth Oden
Benner is greeting spring in a
brown manufactured suit with
brown and beige accessories.
DR.. and Mrs. Cornelius H. MObiley,
734 st. Anthony Ave., are vaca-
tioning in Kansas City for two
weeks with DR.. Mobiley's friends
and relatives. Both the Mobileys
are U. S. Government employees
). DIR. and Mrs. Maurice Crouch,
949 ST. Anthony Ave ret1T-nad tbie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Larry" Wright
Popular Student
At St. Olaf
Especial to Spokesman-Recorder Papers)

NSpeclal 10 opokesnan-hecorder Papers)
Mortified, Mimi. - Lawrence
Wright, 1909 9Th Ave. N, Mime
apois, Mimi, is one of the most
outstanding and popular students
at st. Olaf College, Mortified,
Minn.-Larry, as he is affection
ately known by both faculty and
students, the second colored stu
dent in the history of St. Olaf, has
won a place of respect and esteem
by his achievements and ikeable
personality. He is one of the best
known fellows on the campus and
is well liked for his friendly ma
ture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22

Friday, May %.
A COming-Out Party on Friday,
June 10, at the Sterling Club, Dale
and Rondo, will be given to honor
Miss Betty Lou Dodd on her six
teenth birthday. The party will be
given by Miss Dodd's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Rufus Dodd, 875 St. An
thony Ave. The affair will be
formal. Miss Constance Hoage of
Waco, Texas, a friend of Miss
Dodd, is expected in the city for
the affair.
The US Owls Girl Reserves held
it's weekly meeting, Friday, May
Is, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House. The club elected Of
ficers for the coming year as fol-
lows: Annabelle Jones, president;
Dorothy Cooper, vice-president;
Constance Jackson, secretary; Car
olyn Combs, treasurer. During the
business m tin G plans were
formulated for the clubs annual
spring formal party to be held at
the Y.W.C.A., Friday, June IL.
Miss Evalyn Kelly and Mrs. Earl
Onque are Girl Reserve advisers
and Miss Barbara Blackburn, the
reporter.
The AeOlians, a singing aggrega-
ton directed by Miss Edie Crump,
held an informal party, Tuesday,
May IL, at the home of one of its
members, Mrs. Freda Harris, 695
Carroll Ave. A midnite supper fol-
lowed an evening of merriment.
Entertaining the guests were Mrs.
Mary Combs, Mrs. Birdie Jones and
Miss Edie Crump. Those present
included Mesdames Roberta Davis,
Mary Combs, Birdie Jones, Hen
rietta Coins, Dolly Crushon, Lois
Gwynne, Marie Beshears, Alice
Manning, Elizabeth Hall and Miss
Edie Crump.
The Self Culture Club met Thurs
day, May IA, at the home of Mrs.
Hezeldel Warricks, TAI St. Anthony
Ave. A delicious dinner preceded
cards. The birthday of Mrs. Marie
Beshears was celebrated and the
honoree received lovely gifts. The
next regular melting will be Thurs
day, May %, at the Crispus At
tucks Home Association, 469 Col
Inns St., and will be the closing
meeting of the year. The Aeolians
will give short musical program.
Little Marvin Curtis, 1891 No.
Chatsworth St., celebrated his
fourth birthday, Saturday after
noon, May 16, with a birthday
party. The room was decorated at
tractively with balloons, flags, and
crepe paper and the table set with
attractive favors for each little
guest. Refreshments climaxed an
afternoon of fun. Guests included
Marcella and Donna Jean Sayles
Barbara Jean Wheeler, Unis Mel
son, Joe and Sylvia Byrd, William
Briley, Jr., Wilma Allison, Alice
Gaud, Allen Calender, Tommy
Schafer and Dolly Joan Nelson.
Marvin's mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Curtis, entertained the little guests,
Mrs. J. w. Crump, $50 Fuller
Ave-, is able to be out again after
several weeks illness. Mrs. Mae
Williams, 456 st. Anthony Ave-, is
seriously ill and has been removed
to the hospital. Miss Margaret
B. Tresvan, 804 St. Anthony Ave-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Social and Personal
@ MINNEAPOLIS q

The Twin City Maids Wednesday, May 49,
the home of Mrs Terry appetzng
luncheon served attractive " preceding the card game First
club prize Wigngton by
w. Baxter Walker and the third by Mrs Russell Underwood
guest prize by Mrs Martin Brown and Carmichael
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Good Student

A good student, Larry, now a
junior at St. Olaf, is majoring in
biology and chemistry. AS Larry
himself put it in regard to his
future, 81 figure 1 can best serve
humanity in the field of medicine,
so I've determined that my future"
Larry would like to attend Howard
University, Washington, D. c., fol-
lowing graduation from St. Olaf.
Active In Sports
Believing that sound body aids
a sound mind, Larry has shown his
versatility by participating in
sports. He plays end on the Var
sity football team, and was on the
basketball squad until football in
juries forced him to turn to swim
ming. There, the first colored
swimmer in the history of the Min
nesota intercollegiate Athleti C
Conference, he became the main
stay of the team. AS a sophomore,
Larry won a sweater for the most
outstanding record in intramural
sports.
In track, Larry is an indis-
pensable asset for Coach AIDE Chris
tenson inserts Larry in any event
in which he is needed He has RIM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-22
Social and Personal
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S95 st. Anthony Avenue-Dale 1925

The last week May will be popped considerably socially by
parties scheduled for the beautifully appointed Columbia
Chalet Central Avenue E. in Minneapolis The Twin City Forty
Club will entertain its annual spring party Wednesday, May 2
and days later Friday May 20 Ian ideal dae the Chapter
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will have Victory Dance from nine to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
ANGORA RABBIT
BUSINESS SEEN
AS GOOD FIELD
WAR CREATES BRISK MARKET
FOR WOOL; SUITABLE FOR
SMALL TRACTS

II you want to get into a profitable
| line of endeaVor you can do worse
than raise angora rabbits. They're
finding out in Phillips county, for In
stance, that there Is money to b.
made in angora wool
! This product, needed for the lining
Of mittens, helmets and socks for avia.
tors and for numerous other war uses
IS being produced in Phillips county
In increasing quantities.
One Of the few war-born industries
adapted to small operators, there Is
every indication that growing demands
for angora wool win establish this In
dustry on a sound basis, particularly
since the production IN France, Bel
GUM and other European countries
has ceased
Several Phillips county growers have
established flocks of angora rabbits
and have demonstrated that the rails
ing OF these wool animals Is practical
and profitable, inexpensive and easy
Ray Lievsay, who Is employed by the
farm security administration at Malta
has increased flock from three does
and buck to so animals and plans
to swell his flock to 1000 rabbits.
George Miller, who lives on a FSA
family unit on the outskirts of Malta,
figures he made a 800 percent profit
on his small investment in one year
His rabbits returned him $4635 each
after paying costs of their keep and
housing
There is an urgent need for 1000
pounds Of No. l angora rabbit wool
per month";" c. w. Orr, secretary of
the American Angora Rabbit Breeders
cooperative, announced recently.
First grade wool is desirable, but
there is market for every ounce of
every grade. There is no danger of an
over-supply in this country for some
time to come. England has inquired
about the possibility Of getting angora
wool from this country"
War loans have been made to a
number of small farmers in Phillips
county this spring for the purchase
Of foundation stock of angora rabbits,
officials Of the FSA report.
The raising of angora wool is par
ticularly suitable for families who live
on small tracts, such as the FSA fam
lily living units at Malta, South Wag-
ner, Dodson, Zurich and Hinsdale
Cost of foundation stock is small and
hutches can be constructed by home
carpenters.
Miller, who kept strict accounts of
his costs for the past year, says that
feed for his rabbits, which included
100 pounds of oats, a few pounds of
carrots and one ton of alfalfa hay,
cost him less than $40, while construc-
ton of brood hutches, individual
hutches, colony hutches, shearing tools
and other incidentals cost $118.50.
Angora rabbits are sheared five times
year. Their wool is graded and sold
at prices ranging from $5.35 a pound
for No. l to so cents a pound for NO
5. A doe will raise an average of 81
rabbits year and produce up to IS
worth of wool, Miller said. A full
grown rabbit will shear IA ounces of
wool a year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
MIGHTIEST FIRE
FIGHTING GROUP
BEING FORMED
SABOTAGE rs ADDED To OTHER
THREATS THAT IMPERn
EVERGREEN EMPIRE

The worlds mightiest army Of forest
firefighters is modifying in the ever
green empire where Americas great
est timberlands mean bread and butter
to most residents
This army will be motorized and
trained for blitzkrieg against the worst
forest hazard of all time-the triple
threat from carelessness, lightning and
sabotage.
From the snow-spangled crags OF
the olympic peninsula in Washington
down the length of the Douglas fir
belt to southern Oregon, where the
Siskiyous pile up like surf against the
coast range, men, women and children
are volunteering for summer duty.
Into their own hands they are tax
ing the protection of the Pacific north
VESTS largest industry, the nations
most valuable stands of green gold,
enough merchantable timber to build
100000 five-room houses.
This army will have panzer divisions.
The United States forest service, Ore
gon and Washington state forestry
departments, state and highway de-
partments and the numbering industry
are assembling a gigantic equipment
pool unprecedented in forest history
The pool includes machinery necessary
for modern fire fighting-c caterpillar
tractors, bulldozers. graders, trucks.
Trained men and machines will be
available Immediately for movement
to any fire front" said Maj. James
FARMLAND, north Pacific assistant re-
gional forester in charge Of engineer
ing, IN announcing the new forest de-
tense plan.
No longer is there a reservoir Of
firefighting manpower hanging around
the skidroads in Seattle and Portland.
These men are in the armed forces,
defense jobs, agriculture.
So the Smiths, the Joneses and the
Johnsons are taking over as the Sec
ond line of defense to aid the veteran
front-line shock troops to the forest
service, the state forestry departments
and the l1mbermen's oWn-the Wash
ington Forest Fire association which
guards more than 100000 acres and
Oregon's Is fire patrol associations.
forest defense is being set up in
the pattern of civilian defense"
Frankland said. ut starts with the in
dividual and goes on from there"
This vast volunteer citizens army is
determined not to let fire curtail ca
pacity lumber production for war needs,
determined there shall be nothing like
the T1llamook burn Of 1888, when fire
destroyed 10 billion board feet Of the
finest timber In northwestern oregon
more than all the United States used
for building that year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
BIG HORN BASIN
WATER JOB WILL
UP PRODUCTION
lCnnfinned from Feature Pagel

Continued from Feature Pagel
conduit Kemp said. This conduit Il
70 feet in diameter. and Is a concrete
lined horseshoe-shaped tunnel Of l-20C
second-feet capacity. 1t is 2.8 miles II
length. -.
division works at the outlet OF tne
conduit This Is a reinforced concrete
structure designed to provide for the
division of water supplied by the con-
duit between the Heart mountain d.
vision and the proposed oregon Basin
division
The Shoshone river siphon mono
uthic concrete barrel and welded plate
steel pipe siphon, 10 feet 3 inches IN
diameter and 1,7OO feet long, also was
COMPLETED before l941. The river span
of This structure. $50 feet in length,
Is believed to be the longest SELF
supporting pipe span in the Worlo'
Kemp said. The siphon will carry
water from the division works. across
the Shoshone river to the lands OF
the division.
% Miles Of Canal Finished
About % miles of the Heart noun
tain canal have been completed. This
worl, includes two concrete lined,
horseshoe-shaped tunnels Of II rect
and "a feet In diameter, respectively.
Each is about 900 feet long. In add
tion there are six monolithic concrete
SIMMONS along the canal, the largest
having a diameter of feet 4 inches.
Total length of the six siphons is S,846
feet and in addition there is a con-
crete and welded plate-steel pipe 81
phon. 8 feet inches in diameter ana
z 400 feet long. There also are rem
forced concrete bench fumes aho
about two miles Of concrete-hned caIlal
section.
Reviewing the work as a whole,
Kemp said that construction thus tar
has included 3,484,OOO cubic yards OF
excavation moved and 78,48O cubic
wards of concrete placed. Four hun
dred and so carloads OF cement ana
1000 900 pounds of reinforcement steel
were used in the concrete structures.
In the 80 miles of canals and laterals
completed there are 1852 structures
of various kinds and types.
A 33OOO-volt transmission line eX-
tending through the Heart mountain
division from the hydraulic power
plant at the Shoshone dam, six miles
west of Cody, makes the use OF cleo
tricitv on farms practical and eco
nomical for all project needs.
Great Production Seen
When completed and placed under
cultivation, the Heart mountain dlVl-
sion will greatly increase the proouc-
tive capacity of the Sboshone project,
which already is an important live
stock and farming area. At present
there are 10000 lambs and 1000 cattle
being fattened and $4,000 ewes being
wintered on the settled portion OF the
project While the area markets its
wool in the east, its commercial beans
and seed beans and peas are marketed
locally. through local produce buyers
or cooperative marketing associations.
Green beans. green peas and pumpkins
are marketed at a cannery at Cowley,
Wyo., and nearly all hay and small
grains produced on the Shoshone prof.
ect are consumed there.