davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-08

know it-he doesn't sing a note.
He merely introduces 80 disc
jockeys!
(Released By North American Newspaper
Aliiance).
Evening star., 1949-09-08

The British film Hamlet" has
been the biggest recent box-oflce
attraction In Cuba, running in
seven theaterS.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
soc a Week! No Charge for Credit!

Don't this outstanding feature in Francs drive for new
customers These famous moke watches whose
can't mention in the ad with reIiobIe movements and
smay styled Get thot woteh you've always
wonted for yourself and for lody at this unbeeveby
low price tomorrow at the four fomous Frone stores
hurry while they last!
Evening star., 1949-09-08

tional, bulkier equipment Is still
best for studio sets.
Evening star., 1949-09-08

Every Franc Watch Is Fully
Guaranteed i'm Writing!
Your Of complete satisfaction full purchase
.esies refunded in 80 doys suorentssd II writing with
every weteh purchased.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Market Outlook
By GUSLER

likely to be rather narrow although
much better than last winter.
HOGS-A moderate price rise is
probable from mid-December to
March, although any improvement
in late December is likely to be fol-
lowed by another weak spell in jan
uary. Owing to early selling of
spring pigs at light to medium
weight, receipts probably will drop
at least the usual 80 percent from
December to March. Storage de-
mand probably will be active for
the next month or two. Government
support guide prices rise nearly So
per 100 pounds from December to
March. Up to late November, prices
had only one brief dip below the sup
port level and government buying
has been unnecessary. Army pur-
chases of lard along with sales of
hogs at light weight have held down
the lard surplus thus far.
LAMBS-Prices probably will adj
vance moderately in the next two or
three months. Lambs over 100
pounds, already rather heavily dis
counted, are likely to lag in the price
Improvement. Fewer lambs will be
fed this winter than last year, as
reduction in the crop and holding
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
Markets at a Glance

Demand-Both domestic and export demand
in next six months probably will be slightly
below year ago.
Cattle-Downtrend on good and choice
Hogs-Moderate price rise is probable from
December to March.
Lambs-Prices probably will advance after
December. Discounts for overweight will be
heavy.
wooI-worsted woods are selling near pre-
Wheat Export demand has improved
slightly.
= decline probably has discounted
heavy imports from Canada.
Corn-Small producer offerings due to dis
count below loan value probably win force
higher prices.
Oats-Imports from Canada have weakened
eastern demand.
Soybeans-Fa1ing receipts and increasing
demand for products probably will stiffen
prices.
Flaxseed-Prices are unlikely to rise much
over loan value and storage payment
eds-Lig supplies, increased spring
needs give strong outlook.
Foodstuffs-More active buying to replenish
stocks is probable for a while.
INSTRUMENTS are necessary.
Dairy Products-Increase of 10 to Is per-
cent in production in next two or three months
will weaken prices.
Eggs-Prices probably will sag to support
level by March.
Observation-Disclosures price ratio may
continue rather unsatisfactory.
Turkeys-Supplies remaining for Christmas
trade are relatively large.
Potatoes-Suppor for 1850 crop will be at
about 81. go a cwt. against s1.80 this year.
Apples-December storage holdings may be
larger than ever before.
Onions-Light supply will mean high winter
market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

eve lambs on the range for breeding
flocks have cut down the supply of
feeder lambs. July-O October ship
ments of feeder lambs into the corn
belt were 10 percent over last year,
however. Many of these. will be sold
before the end of the year, so that
price movement may come mainly
after that date.
WOOL-Prices probably will be
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS
economists expect industrial activity
and employment to hold for the next
six months on levels only 5 to 10
percent below the all-time peaks
reached in the last quarter of 1913.
The outlook is particularly good in
the steel, auto and construction in
tanned, domestic demand for farm
products probably will hold only
slightly below the average level of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

steady to strong during the winter.
Some worsted woods are selling up
near predevaluation levels. Foreign
markets continue to advance and
Australian prices appear to be rela-
lively higher than domestic wool
prices. Stocks in the United States
are small, but purchases of Austral-
ian woods made soon after devalua-
ton, and now arriving or on the way,
will prevent any extreme shortage.
The support price under the new
farm law will average about As cents
per grease pound at the farm COM
pared with 42.3 cents in the last four
years.
WHEAT-Prices have responded
to a scattered increase in export
sales, but prospects of exports con-
tinue somewhat ~unfavorable. Wheat
agreement countries are trying to
buy at less than the maximum prices.
Subsidy rates may be gradually in
creased to make larger sales pos
sible. CCC purchases are small and
are being made mostly in the Pacific
northwest. Milling demand also is
slow. Prices are near the support
level in the southwest and northwest,
but farmer offerings remain small.
Selling at least part of ones holdings
appears advisable whenever prices
equal to the loan value plus the
storage payment can be obtained.
SEEDS-The price outlook is rela-
lively strong. Legume forage seed
supplies are neal the average of the
last five years and grass seed stocks
are less than half the average. Re-
strictions on wheat, corn and cotton
acreage in 1850 will increase spring
planting needs for all these seeds.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Steady to
slightly lower prices are probable
in the next two or three months.
Milk production probably will in
crease 10 to IS percent in this period
and storage holdings of manufac-
tured products will be pushed for
sale. Stocks were reduced less than
usual during October. Butter and
cheese are still being offered to the
government at the support prices,
but the government has begun to Of
fer its holdings of 102, 000, 900 pounds
of butter and minor sales have been
made from its low cost purchases.
Offerings of fluid milk and cream in
leading city milksheds are we'll ahead
of last year. SURPRISES for manu-
featuring will increase moderately in
the next few months. Milk-fed and
butterfat-feed ratios probably will
gradually become less favorable but
will still be rather profitable.
CHICKENS-Prices probably will
be steady to slightly higher during
the winter but the chicken-feed price
ratio may remain rather unsatis-
factory. Offerings of farm chickens
will gradually decline, but CONNER
please Turn to Page 15)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01

the first half of 1949. Export demand
will be weaker and government sup
port levels for some farm products
will be lower. The general average
of farm prices may stabilize for sew
eral months near the late fall level
which is about 10 percent below a
year ago.
Another dip in economic activity
may occur in the last half of 1850
as various industries catch up nor
fully with demand and exports de-
cline because of tapering off of ECA
aid. Farmers should base their plans
on expectation of somewhat lower
prices a year hence and a narrower
margin between prices and costs, as
well as reuction in sales volume
because of production controls.
CATTLE-Price curves for good
and choice grades probably will con-
tinue for several months the down
ward trends which started in late
October. Feeder movements thus far
dllo leu lilOlIdJC oQ11llS SliC
number of cattle finished during the
winter will be as large or larger than
last year, when Chicago prices for
choice steers dropped $11 a cwt. and
good steers more than Sc from No
vember to February. Current prices
are not quite as high as a year ago
so that the drop may be less extreme.
Supplies of shortfed cattle have
been increasing and probably will
expand further by midwinter. Low
grade slaughter cattle will gradually
become scarce during the next four
of five months.
Stocker and feeder cattle prices
may weaken slightly in the near flu
ture if prices for finished cattle de-
cline, then follow a steady to higher
course during the rest of the winter.
Demand for cattle to salvage down
corn and to go on southwestern
wheat pastures, as well as for dry lot
feeding, continues quite active.
Prices are Is to 20 percent lower than
last year. Finishing margins are
12-December l. l94o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-01
l5-Day Weather Outlook
Montana-W yoming Forecast: Dec. l to Is
BY OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER


Fairly moderate cold waves and less than the normal of precipitation
and storm activity are indicated for Montana and northern Wyoming
during the first half of December. The few cold waves that do invade
this region will not remain long as such, and 81 Montana Farmer
Stockman territory an expect a few brief mild spells as well a IN
siderable dry weather.
The weather of the next two to three weeks is expected to have two
distinct characteristics as follows: % Due to the advancing season
the paths OF the cold ar masses that have been centered over the
Great Lakes region will be extending westward into eastern Montana
at times, resulting in some disturbances and possibly snow from the
high divide eastward. C0 High-pressure cold air masses are expected
to center over the regions from the Rockies westward some of the
tmet When that occurs western Wyoming and the part of Montana
west of the continental divide will receive frequent but light precipi-
taton and rather cold weather, giving way to mild southerly winds.
ASIDE rom the frontal disturbance set up by these alternating trends
stormy weather may be at a minimum in this region.
Weather Changes
The month is indicated to begin with a few days of mild, dry
weather, followed by a cold wave and frontal disturbance to reach
northern Montana about the 5h and 9Th and promptly overrun the
area east of the continental divide. This is a favorable time for a few
days of cold, cloudy, disagreeable weather and light snow. Another
disturbance is expected to cross this region from the 9Th to 10th, but
it will probably leave this area before it develop. into a real snow
storm. AS a result only light snowfall is expected in Montana Farmer
Stockman territory along with a cold wave over the weekend. Some
unsettled weather and a minor disturbance are indicated for the 18th
uo 4h tho very much precipitation except west of the continental
divide. Clear weather, rising temperatures and probably southerlv
winds are indicated to be moving across this forecast region by Dec. Is.
Precipitation: Below normal Temperatures: Average about normal
December weather data from U. S Weather Bureau records:
r%ap p @sass D pssss Fsnp. H Bsssms e. Issss sE
55s ssssf 81: IS 11si q asEB 81 a aBss s as .o. asa" So ussD
w~to Divide So $50 uslD o7 ds} 252
Nsts esPfFai Sss 'la7 as0p ..olo u@o aMs: ."a' osso .-ss'u 1929
Ngmn State Records. AS
s s1#fss 81 o; Ssss as sSSs"s ss tssss.s sf ROCKIES. s ssn ss an s sss westward sf s nigh che
s ss%ag chan s e s 6 s$ ts $as sS to 70 s s %a E. iH$ $. sI E S %s =. r. T $$s @. .sSs ss@ ss .s.
s s%eddsss% 6~R "as 1 ss sf' th a%"e ssssts sd t ~sf@ COMPLETE as SIt nss sh s zass wfa ss
ss '$ i. s.$ $s; $, s s$:s !; !; f.; e. . $ :: i son. s: p . : $:$:$s = :si$ s? :s :$s ;e ;; s :%s
s$ an s9s 1 s : rSs y If a%s sH Is 5ss~ ?a s .as T. Am s ':s@ssEs IS sn sTs OF the sSs H s%n
{ kiss! yEssss sn hi ss ss=s sS s il T. s sssi s !, D 81 rs Is T. q s. $ e. f. = . FEE S t. a. e. !. s : r.:
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Mardi Gras Season
Opens in New Orleans
by tho Asseeiotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-Scarcely
catching its breath after the great
est of Sugar Bowl sports weeks, New
Orleans plunges today into the big
gest Mardi Gras season of its fun
filled history.
More balls, more parades, and
apparently more visitors than ever
before are the prospect for the
period of mirth and make-believe
which lasts from Twelfth Night to
Shrove Tuesday.
For 120 years, except during war
time, the city has INDUCED in the
pre-lenten spree. And almost every
year the celebration seems to grow
Mardi Gras itself Is Shrove Tues
day, the day before Ash Wednesday
ushers in the solemnity of Lent
The date this year is March /.
But the traditional opening Of the
carnival season is the ball of the
Twelfth Night revelers, held an
nually on January 6, the Feast OF
the Epiphany, the 18th night after
Christmas.
The ball tonight will be the first
of go booked for the municipal audi
torium. The number is 13 higher
than last years all-time record.
At least II major street parades
two more than in 1948 and also q
new record, are planned for the final
days of the season.
In addition, there will be two pro-
cessions on the river. a parade OF
more than 100 decorated trucks
bearing groups of costumed mask
ers, and scores Of neighborhood and
school pageants.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

in setting prices for their products.
The dispute arose from q Supreme
Court decision in April upholding a
Federal Trade Commission ruling
that the cement industry's basing
point system was a price conspiracy
and violated the law. Businessmen
said that caused general confusion
in industries using similar pricing
systems.
Senator johnson said his measure,
introduced yesterday, would give
the FTC greater power to enforce
orders against pricing conSpiracies
but also would let individual sellers
absorb transportation costs when
necessary to meet competition in
distant markets"-as long as it was
clear no conspiracy was involved.
1t also would let individual sellers
offer their products at the same
price all over the country-again,
in the absence of q conspiracy"
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Johnson Offers Bill 10 Settle
basing Point Price Issue
by the Assoeiatsd Press

A bill to clear up industry's basing
point pricing dispute "once and for
alp' has been introduced in Con-
gress.
Senator johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado, new chairman of the
Trade Policies Committee which
conducted lengthy hearings on the
matter, said his bill will settle the
problem of whether businessmen
may absorb transportation charges
Evening star., 1949-01-06

with staying King Amanda Mahidol
in. 1916 will be transferred to Switz-
erland, probably In April. The trial
currently Is in progress here.
Slams Department of Prosecution
said the trial would be moved to
Evening star., 1949-01-06

permit testimony by King Plum
iphon and the princess mother. The
young King is studying at Lausanne.
Five Judges, the prosecutors and
defense counsel plan to make the
trip. Court will be held at the
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Siamese Legation at Bern. The de-
PENDANTS are Anandas private sec
retary and two bedchamber attend
ants. The trial began September 28.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcontJ

GIRL, colo1ed. to do general house
work days week. Call Ii. 3-06675
HoUsEKEEPER, white, gentle, to be
as one of the family, pvt. rm., chill
dren. school age; reasonable salary.
HoUSEKEEPER. take full charge of
ei9I RH4'e sanday 5Ga smsi ssai VII vi. s5@S; WEEK.
days. WO. O464. Ia
MAID for small family, to ny dive IN m
conveniences; must handle children
Eei ioeal aea aefs. haye vs. eGSSins osS4. eA'es Is
MAID, exper., g.h.w, care of chill,
SsfP dseP: th" liye VI n sH sFIvats sses room and
MAID-Experieneed, other el help ,,en, EN-
ton for reliable girl. .WO. 5000.
MAID -G.H.W., plain cooking; sleep
in. S25: references required. Can
WOMAN. colored. desires good home.
care for four Schooloage ehlldren en- r,a IN
4o43, Mr.. TAYLOR, los
WOMAN, reliable. ghw., child care:
modern country home. employed
parents, > children; private room
and bath. Manassas Route !. 90 or
3a24. ask for MIR. coRBIN. -13
DEPENDABLE LADY for g.hw. and
help care for small boys; no cook
ing; live in. pvt, rm. and bath: elec
dishwasher and disposal. Bendix
washer, Bendix dryer. Close-in N.
Ar. ao,, S25 wk. Must enjoy children
NICE REFINED colored family will
give room and board for care OF
. children. LU. 3-3299. Ia
Evening star., 1949-09-12
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED for full
time or Sat. WORK.
S. S. KRESGE co.
b536 Conn. NV. liz
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. first class, references required;
in city; conven. transp.; upstairs rm,
and bath if desired. Call CO. 1921,
COOK and g.h.w., family of 3; "a
day Thursday off, no Sunday; nice
tn5Td mdnshlae io05 OR. I0G@ 5oaa and bath; -; iaoo
COOK. good. g.h.w., live in upstairs
Of children; excel. refs; S26 wk.
COOK. ooe''h 3. h. w.; exper., dependable,
ironing; other help. 18th st. apt,
COOK, s0oi r.h.w.. experienced; live in,
upstairs room. Wo. ,6S7s., IA
COOK, experienced, ALSO cleaning.
Must Mo aqadT be iond 0tofr of chen hf
afternoon and every other sunday
off: S27 wk. OR. 5013. --13
8k.. SIS; must be fond Of children
thoroughly dependable and com,
Pstens; pet s:s 5sferenEass M na 7s4s Esaaired' Gal
COOK, must be st class; good salary
working cond. OIL. 1015. -12,
COOK-G.H.W., live in, excellent sal.
,yx,G ary to right psGo psFson; reference re-
Preferably foreign speaking. Live in
other help employed. Must be fone
of children. References REQUIRED
OIL. 3057. IA
G.H.W., plain cooking for small
family; fond of children. live in
pleasant, private rm., S25 per wk
Refs. required. EN-. 4751.
G.H.W. and plain cooking for small
apartment, light laundry; expert.
enced, 1886 yrs; refs. Call OR
2454. -13
G.H.w.. plain cooking, light laundry
Bendix and ironer; 3 school-ag'
children: 11:30 through $50 din
ner. WA. 650s. Ia
% Children, light codEins. $50 week
5la days; refs. WI. 1945. Ia
GIRL, fond Of children. cleaning ant
light cooking; must live in; refer.
ences; S25 week. OR. 3190. Ia
Evening star., 1949-09-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BANK CLERK des. part-time posi-
ton. general office work; best ret.
COMPANION. middle-aged woman, de-
sires employment; light Housekeeping
work acceptable; live in. VI. 1922
GIRL. colored. refined, desires JOB as
saleslady. store. general office clerk.
OFFICE WORK. experienced and COM
petent sstenoerapher' mature. Box
pRAcHicAI f5a,Hi a.If NURSE avail. at any time
for WORK: National institute grad; !;
high school: with ref. RE. 1853. e
SECRETARY to former United States
Senator desires employment; COM
petsnt stenographer. Box 43S-A'
sifsccfREraRY, private; attractive. per-
sonable admin; pers', law eTpsT; ~
reconmendations. Call WA. 3!9l
STENOGRAPHER-If you need a
competent Stenographer or typlst Tor
vacation replacements or to take
care Of your overflow. call MISS
TRfENG BARNEr5 5oIe DE. At fsfs home. Neat, 5 sc-
operator for Ashton 2934. Ia
TYPING done at home. Ii. 3-225l
TYPING WANTED, at home; expert
enced; will pick up and deliver.
MRS. BARRACK.. WA. 1894. IL
WOMAN, 10 yrs experience, expert
making and alterations: 3 years pro,
prietress of business. Call AID. S226
DESIRE IssMsEh PosITioN as companion to
elderly lady; cheerful, patient, free
to travel; best reference. TIE. 32l ..
Evening star., 1949-09-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ACCORDION-Ten-week trial course
Gordon MERVIN CONN AcCoR.
DION SCHOOL. $500 14th NV, Tu
1133.- -RA 1927.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul:
by Government for GI training day
BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 G st. NV
TDToRING-Grade school subjects
BackysFs ss4s snd5s shd5sn o1 eysnnas spseiasy n
results guar. CHARLES NEWMAN
STUDIOS. Du. 1900 or RA. $500
learn IN SAFETY to drive salel,
Essv Ess csTs Ms76S S1mp.sts so,ss au No control
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEAOE Z D.
Modern training IN all subIec,s; day
our tree catalogue. MABELLE HON.
ora SCHOOL, 1910 N. Y ave
NE. 777S Established 1918.
FRENCH LESSONS, grammar ant
conversation by French middle ged
lady. Call MI, 1885 from 1:30 te
LEARN DENTAL ASSISTING. Train
for a place in this fascinating field
Lessons come to you by mail. fol-
lowed bv short resident training
Write for free information about
this we'll paid field. WAYNE
SCHOOL, INC, Box 337-A, Star.
CONTRACT BRIDGE, instructions and
supervised playing. Call EX. 353S
NEVA STOCK. CERTIFIED Gull
BERTSON INSTRUCTOR. 13'
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.-Clerk. grades
CAF-2 and CAF-3: sample oues. and
ans, incl. aarithmetic; 6S pages: So
MERIT PUBLICATIONS. 313 Evans
Bldg, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV, EX. 5635
INTERIOR DECORATION CLASS -
Merchandising optional: accredited
instruction. lectures. visual aid to
amplify text books. Box 297-A,, Star
TEACHER, exper., will tutor elem
child to help raise scholastic, gain
confidence: refs. Box 23-C. Star.
TEACHER, capable Of teaching mil
linery, dressmaking and tailoring,
available for evening and daytime
classes. Box 26S-B, Star.
FRENCH-Private instruction and
conversation practice by highly cul-
tured widow of European diplomat.
HO 155R Ia
Evening star., 1949-09-12
FARM AND GARDEN

FALL GARDEN FLOWED with Roto-
tiller, Also lawns worked and pre-
pared for seeding. FA. S3O6 Ia
Al TREE SURGERY, trees removed.
trimmed. planted: reas.; estimates
free; After 6, IA. 0603,, MR.. GRIP
BULLDoZERs. rent or contract for
land clearing and eXcavating; reas.
rates; free estimates. AT. 0725.
BOYLE TREE sURGERY-Por tree
removals, planting, trimming, call
81. 72l3 day or RA. 1879 after 6.
TOP SOIL. road gravel. fill dirt; rea-
sonable; Immediate delivery, load or
buShel. GIL. S3l9. is
FOR SALE, l Minneapolis-Moli sgl.
row corn picker. on rubber, in excel.
cond., priced right; also I new New
Idea side delivery rake. B. w. DALE,
GENERAL LANDSCAPING. complete
landscaping service: top soil for
sale, trees trimmed and removed.
ENGLISH BoxwooD. sturdy plants.
any amount; very reasonable: also
evergreen ground cover and peren-
mails. Call OIL. 1l21. Ia
COW MANURE, well rotted, $3.50
per Is bushels; SIS per 10 bushels:
$3.50 per 5 bushels, delivered. Top
soil WA. 1888 -1S
Evening star., 1949-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

18th and G stS. NV, and save
to 40eo on popular model instr
ments. Standard known MAKE
ST. 9400. JORDAN PIANO Cd
18th and g SITS. NV. is
ACCORDIONS, 120-bass, made to Il
exacting specificat tions of Excelsil
Compare with accordions at douh
this price; light in weight. $2S
Convenient terms. KITS, 1880
ADDING MACHINE; ss4.5o reco.
ditioned and guaranteed. RE. III
$3.50; Victor elec., S75; Remiri
ADDING MACHINES, BurrougI
S45: electric Sundstrand, S14
Both in AL condition. CENTRA
20l9 14th st. NV. MI. 400
S24 30. RE. 1880.
ANTIQUES: Chest of drawers d
several oriental rugs; no deal6
Call DE. 1885. Id
ARCoLA FURNACE, 1st-class cod
used only 2 winters; very ra
LU. 3-4132, after pm. Ia
BABY CARRIAGE, twin. Thayer, gk
eollapsible; excel. cond., $50. n,
BABY CARRIAGE. Thayer, good ii.
ditioni SIS. CH. 642S. Ill
Evening star., 1949-09-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

Axe REG; FAwN BOXERS, 8 wks..
GRhAT RI; Tonai DANE PUPPIES, mos. @le old.
Axe reg, fawns and brindles from
prospects. They are beauties. Priced
o2 old' EELPAW' W. KENNELS, Alex. Va.
Duke St, EXTENDED 3 miles out. TIE.
pIRkIsGESg I43S GT 9V' p4t5TPSppiEs. 45Spi beautituI. .
males, l female; out of daughter
Of Champion Whitworth Manzee.
p9cHsHTND AZ 81 IS; PUPPIES, black and
tan maIe e. g. wks old; Ew n0t 0s5Ss Tss' $50;
GIVE Your OH p PET r. a vacation. Modern
air-cond. kennels, 40 acres, indiv,
screened, shaded runs; stud service;
Coeker puppies for sale. sale; KRSS
real show prospects. Cheap. oL.
PGPPiEs iln'Si t5), fine for pets, to be
given away; part, cocker. Call Ash
p4GHsHuND tSc sfEI, PUPPIES. Axe, fe-
Gunther; shots to date. FA. s335.
COLLIE PUPPIES. beautiful golden
that are ideal pets and watchdogs.
Rockville 364S. -13
GROOMING. all breeds. by exper.
prof. woman. Conveniently done,
in your own home or mine. FA.
1910. -i5
SIAMESE KITTENS, seal point pedi-
gree. affectionate; S25. FA. 1850.
RETRIEVER. beauti-
full male, fully inoculated for distem.
per and wormed, 10 mos. old. Can
be seen at the ARKAY KENNELS,
UN. 1925. Ia
(Continued on Next Page.)