davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
METHODIST CHURCH

] Y. Schuris Surdl- sch00l snncrlntendcrt
81. MrAiis'cr president of 'hc Epwortr
.'.-.y
sr T. H. Matthew president Of the Nj,
.l'ar. ~rcirtg.
SUNDAY school. g.au fu 1880.
Preaching morning. lu:ijs evening. 1890
PRAYER service. Wadupsda' evening. 1:"U
'1vouh l-o-ur. sunday evening G.3u.
N ouary Society meets first and so<lLl
luf-lH D. each month
d ,n,ciu invitation B. extended to sitaug
r nI. Ug, .pcudinr sabbath in oar ci.y
JOHN o. HEIL. Pastor
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
HENRY VAN DYKE.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Forest Queen Copper
Co.. viii be- held in Dcming, " W..
ou Wednesday, Dec. 2Gth. 1917. be-
tween ten q. N. and four p. m. for
lhr purpose of electing q Board of
Director 10 serve for the cnsuing
YEAR md until successor are elect
ed. and the transaction of other bus;-
me- as may properly come before
lhc meeting. II. +. KETTLER.
W. kETTLER, President.
Secretary.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
Card of Thanks

We. the undersigned. desire TO ten
der our sincere and heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors
who proffered aid and sympathy
during the hour Of our great be-
rravemcni. Especially do we desire
to thank the Red Men, the Moose,
and the A. o. L. W.
Mrs. s. II. Wells.
Mrs. l.. X. Wells.
j. 4. Wells and wife.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
NAZARENE CHURCH

SUNDAY school. 9:ii %. 40
Preaching. 400; cycning $500
Prayer meeting Tuesday and Friday uiglt,.
80
Young Peoples Society. sunday. @: 200 y. m
Every body welcome Co oar services.
Services ia ,hs Aloo.c Hall. over Princess
npl,rr ON East Pine street
Services every SUNDAY az 1900 %. M
Visitors are welcome 90 nur servicos
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14

\ request has come ia from Red
Cross headquarters for all knitted
garments to be turned in as soon as
possible. There is great need for
these warm articles of clothing. Ar
rangoments have been made by the
local chapter to give lessons in
knitting. Apply to Mrs. o. II. Almy.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

services are hold in the Moose Hall over
D.. Princes, Theatre. on Fas, Pine street
service, 'vcry SUNDAY ai ll:OO o. ~
.I-,i0r7 are welcome fo ,ur services
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
NOTICE

No one has an authority 10 charge
any bills TO my account. Fad | will
he responsible only For accounts
made over my owp signature.
1I-nt-c. II. g. BT'STI.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

Garner Copper avenue and Elm street
!. y. TlNNlN. Pastor.
Residence. 7l2 Pine Street
sabbath school, 9:li o. lu;ii T. G. Par
o.. h superintendent.
D.. \. y. Z. meets every Tuesday ,vcnn
az 5000.
Morning service, n .uu
Evening service $500.
Frazer service WEDNESDAY evening at $ goo
Deming graphic., 1917-12-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

). II, WfNI.I III IH0I0T-
Services will .. hold In Armory basement
until further announcement
sunday school, 9;Ij q iQ.ii
Morning sermon. 10 -.
Evening sermon. $50
Christian Emdcavor nnis every sunday
evening al 200.
Missionary Circle meets second Thursday
0i each month
flor,nce Mn Circlo mccis iir,l Friday e,o.
ming uf each MONTH
everyone IS welcome O. our services
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
NEW TEACHERS NAMED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Vacancies in Institutional Staff 20
BE FILLED by Well Qualified
Observation-Disclosures Man
for Athletic Coach

Superintendent j. w Graham of
the city schools announces the fol-
lowing appointments for positions in
the Pullman high school for the en-
suing year:
A. l.. Marble of Wenatchee. who
has been teacher of agriculture and
coach at the Wenatchee high school
for the past two years and was re-
elected for the coming year, has been
induced to accept a position in the
Pullman high school for the coming
year. Mr.. Marble comes to Pullman
with the highest of recommendation
from his former superintendent. both
as a teacher and athletic coach. Last
year he coached one of the best bas-
ket ball teams of the state, and his
football teams have always rated
high in the finish MIR Marble is
graduate of the Kansas Agricultural
College.
Miss Edith l.. Pelton of Seattle has
been selected to succeed Mr.. Holmes
III the commercial department Miss
Pelton is graduate of the University
of Wisconsin and has had very sue
eessful experience in both office and
high school work.
ID, b. Burbank of Edmonds, Wash.
has baap colpotaI nc manual t,oir{,a
teacher for the public schools, sue
ceeding Mr.. Hevly, who goes to the
headship of the manual training de-
partment of the North Yakima high
school. Br. Burbank has established
and built up at Edmonds one of the
very finest manual training depart
ments in the state of Washington.
The aim will be to make the course
very practical that the boys may APP
ply the principles learned in high
school to the home demands. Too
many boys can make library tables
and are incompetent to build the sim
plest of structures that may be de-
handed for the farm home. Mr.
Burbank comes to Pullman at a
financial sacrifice that he may be
with his son, who is a student at the
State College.
Miss Hilda Goserud has been Sc
lected to fill the rem aiming vacancy
that existed in the grades. Miss Cos
erud is graduate of the Los Angeles
State Normal and has had very sue
cessful experience in the schools OF
Long Beach, Cal, and Butte, Mont
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
COLLEGE OPENING DELAYED

The 1917-1S term of the State Col
lege, which was scheduled to onap
September u, will not open until Oc-
tober |, according to an official edict
OF the college officials. The DELAYED
opening was decided upon as another
means for the State College to be of
service to the nation in the food CON
servation campaign. in that it will
permit the male students to remain
with the harvest crews throughout
the entire season. The delayed OPEN
ing will work hardship on fall ath-
letics but most of the other North
west institutions are adopting the
same measure so that all will be on
the same athletic plane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
ESTEEMED CITIZEN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
James Neill SuccumbS to PARALYSIS
After Two Months of Suffering
Funeral Services This
Afternoon

James Neil, for 8 years an es-
away at 400 o'clock Thursday after
noon. following two months illness
with paralysis. Mr.. Neill was born
near Belfast. Ireland, on February 3,
1S49, being IS years, five months
and 30 days of age at the time of his
death. When in his early twenties
Mr.. Neill left his native land for the
United States, stopping at Buffalo
and numerous other points during
the first o years. At jamestown,
n Y, he was married, and to the
union four children were born These
are John Neill, now located at Sc
attic; Rollo Neill, of Mound City,
Mo-; Jessie Neill Werner, of Orc
nogo, Mo-, and Robert Neill of Pull
man. He is also survived by six
grandchildren. For several years
past Mrs. Neill has been in poor
health and has been making her
home with her daughter.
Two brothers and three sisters also
live to mourn the loss of their
brother One brother, Judge Thomas
Neill, is a resident of Pullman. An
other, Hugh Neill, is located at Chi
cago. The three sisters are still in
the old country, two at Belfast and
the third at London.
Following his marriage Mr.. Neill
was located at San Francisco and
later in Kansas, where he engaged
in farming. In 1899 he came with
his family to Pullman.
Funeral services will be held from
the Kimball chapel this afternoon at
2:30, the Rev. c. II. Harrison of the
Federated churches officiating.
In the death of James NELL the
city of Pullman loses a valued cit
izen and the entire community
mourns his loss OF an unassuming
disposition, quiet but industrious and
enterprising, he made friends by the
score, while of enemies he had none.
He lived an honest, upright life, TAX
ing his fortunes and his misfortunes
as they came. never complaining
when the fates were unkind, and al
ways rejoicing in the good things
that came to him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
Local Branch, with Assistance of
AuXiliaries, viii Complete $50
Bed tnitS--All Women Must
Assist i'll Big Undertaking

The hearty cooperation of every
woman in Pullman and the surround
ing country will be required to bring
to a successful termination the big
task just undertaken by the Pullman
branch of the Red Cross society. The
local branch has promised to provide
a $50 bed navy unit, but has the as
surance of assistance from all of the
auXiiaries to the local branch, locat-
ed in nearby towns. The completion
of the big unit will mark Pullman as
one OF the most patriotic and enter
prising towns of its size in the United
States and will bring to the Artesian
City and the auxiliary towns which
assist in the work much valuable adj
Yertising, all due to the untiring eff
forts and faithfulness of the women
of the community.
The completion of the work will
probably require months of hard
work, no time limit having been set
by the Red Cross headquarters. With
the opening of the State College the
first Monday in October credits will
be given to the young ladies of the
home economics department for work
done for the Red Cross. This action
on the part of the college officials
will prove a big boon to the work and
will assist quite materially in the exc
cntion Of the task of providing the
$50 bed navy unit
Tit unit comprises 1903 dozen
pieces of different kinds, or 81 sos
single pieces.
1t had been planned to close the
Red Cross headquarters on Saturdays
during August, but a number of local
women offered their services on
those days and the rooms will be
open six days each week as hereto
fore.
Large quantities of used sheeting
table linen, and bed spreads can he
used to good advantage in making
the big bed unit and all persons who
have such goods are urged to bring
them to headquarters. All kinds of
felt and mackinaw cloth are also re-
CURED to make the bedroom slip
pers included in the unit. All these
goods, however, must be freshly
Numbered.
To complete the task undertaken
by the Red Cross the women Of Pull
man must prove that there are no
slackers among them. Every woman.
no matter how busy with her own
work, can do her bit in one way or
another, and none must shirk their
duty Get in touch with headquar-
tiers, let the ladies in charge know
how much time you can spare and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
Romance Ten Months q Secret

National park. They expect to reach
Chicago Saturday, proceeding to their
Hoosier destination after a short
visit there. They will return to Pull
man in time for the opening of the
college year and both will complete
their scholastic work with the class
of 1918, Mr.. Busbey majoring in eco
nomic science and history and Mrs.
Busbey in English. The Herald ex-
tends belated but sincere congratula-
tons and well wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
WHENLOAD OvERTURNS
John Wesley Quigg Lives Only Few
Minutes After Load of Hay Falls
on His ShOulders-FuneraI
Tomorrow Morning

John Wesley Quigg, aged 6S years,
five months and one day, father of
Mrs. George e, Farrand, was killed
at the Farrand farm four miles east
of Pullman yesterday afternoon when
"a load of hay on which he was rid
ing toppled over, pinning the aged
man underneath. MIR. Quigg was
driving with the heavy load down a
steep hill when for some reason the
team failed to hold back the load and
cramped the wagon. The rack struck
Mr.. Quigg across the shoulders.
crushing the bones and ribs fearfully.
lie lived only few minutes, his life
ebbing away before he could be car
ried to the house.
Funeral services will be held from
the Farrand home tomorrow morning
at 1000 o'clock. Mr.. Quigg was a
widower, and is survived by nine
grown children. He came here from
Missouri about four years ago, and
for the greater part of that time has
made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Farrand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
Red Cross Takes HerCu|Gdn Task

what work Won can hest do and nc
sist in branding tho women Of phil
man AZ the most natriotic and enter
nrrsino of any oopm,rity ~ rrno1o
Sans domain "po vour hit"
To rive = concrete idaa Of tho
magnitude of the task undertake, NV
tho local hrancb of tho Pod Cross .
comnlete list Of tho articlas reo,irad
to mako mn tho o5o haa now nil 10
givan heIow.
Gauze hondaoas-o in NV IN vds
"a doz > in nv IN vde 20 do1
in. nv 10 vds 9e doz
Cau2a comnrassas a IN ON ma
doz in On 15e dov
Cau1e rolls = yds 1o,o !,
wide ~ do1
CANA ,yinae IN s;yo ,7r 10,
> in sioo o. do,
Cauye draine > IN vida h,, > ,,ds
lone - dog ia n.iao ~, . "a,
1ono 70 do, u :, mia, -, y ,,,,
topg 10 dor
Tanaraton,v made - i, GO e,L
do1 9 in ca - ao, - eo e1L
do7
NueIir hardooos :, ,rido h,,
vds ,a,a 1e A. :, ia -,
in LONG "a aoz
Crino,ina bandaoas in vida NV
vds lopg ~ do, in uido h,,
: vds 1ono doy
FLANNEL hondagos in vida ~,
: vds Iopg ~ doo i, u.iao ~,
: ydsl lopo doa
Head handaeas-olh do1
~ handaooe ~ doy
Trianonlor hondoaas doa
Abdominal horaoooa doa
oolu,, mods g do,
Eroot,ro ,il,on,e 40.
Sheets-15oO
Drou. eboo+e - a..
Crroods Ak do0
pillow coeas ,oo doo
Di.b +a,,o,, "a H.
Face towels 1oo doz
Trrkisb hotb +owale 40 40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
BRIDES-ELECT HONORED
AT PRETTY PARTY
The Misses Laila Egge and Helen
Qnarels Guests of Honor at Party
Given by Grace Baker

Miss Grace Baker was hostess at
a party last Saturday for the Misses
Laila Egge and Helen Quarels, both
of whom are soon to be married
Each guest was requested TO bring Il
thimble, and all had been busily en-
gagged hemming dust cloths for the
brides-to-be, when they were invited
to the lawn. where Miss Egge and
Miss Quarels We're given basket
each and told that several packages
had been hidden about the lawn for
them. When their baskets were fun
all returned to the parlor, where
each guest enjoyed looking at the
useful things as the brides-elect
eagerly opened each package. A
dainty lunch was served
The invited guests were the Misses
Laila Egge, Helen Quarels, Anita
Gallagher, Florence Waller, Verne
Gaddis, Lavele Dutton. Grace Doug
las, Ella Alexander, E'Onone Shaw.
Rosamond Shaw, Grace Baker, Ida
Green, Opal Green, Myrtle Chapman,
Juanita Strong, Neel Emerson Anna
Juanita Strong, Neel Emerson, Anna
Ruth Quarels, Gracia White. Mary
Sanders; Mesdames Paul BrOWder,
r. r. Doty, =. Il. Rucker and little
son, Ruby MacNamara, c. o. Sus-
ser, John Boyles, Roy Merritt Il. l..
Gallagher. A. e. Egge, VIM Laird,
Homer Folger, =, ~ Gaddis, d. L.
Staley, w. b. strong. A. b, Baker,
aud little Miss Mary Gene Spalding.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
PRAIRIE CHICKEN
PROTECTED UNTIL 1919
Local Nimrods Denied Pleasure of
Hiking Over Palouse Hills In
Quest of Game Birds

Prairie chicken and quail can not
be hunted this year or next, accord
ing to the provisions of the last SEES
sion laws of The legislature. Both
are given absolute protection until
1919.
Examination of the annotated
game and fish laws, compiled by l..
H. Darwin, state game warden and
fish comm issioner, shows on page 81,
in section 23 of chapter 5, relating
to upland birds these provisions:
THAT it shall be unlawful to hunt
pursue, take, kill, and possess any
species of quail in the counties OF
Chelan. Columbia Garfield, Okla
hogan, Whitman, Walla Walla,
Franklin, and Adams until the first
day of October, 1919 provided fur
Their, that it shall be unlawful to
hunt, pursue, take, kill, or possess
prairie chickens in the counties OF
Lincoln, Spokane, Whitman, Asotin.
Columbia, Garfield, Walla Walla,
Adams, Franklin, Grant, and Doug
las until the 18th day of September.
1919"
This is the first time in the history
Of Whitman county that the ban has
been placed ON the hunting of prairie
chickens although quail have been
protected continuously since they
were planted here some 20 years ago
with the exception OF a two-weeks
open season / 0 years ago. The only
avenue left open for the shotgun en-
thusiasts 10 satisfy their desires In
this county this fall will be to hunt
blue grouse in the Snake river can
yons or ducks in Rock lake country
in the western part of the county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
FAREWELL SURPRISE

Fifty friends of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
r, Miller Monday evening invaded
the Miller home to do farewell honor
TO the esteemed couple who will here
after reside at Uniontown. Refresh
ments were served and a general
good time is reported by all who at
tended. Mr.. Miller, following the
dissolution of the Miller-Gentry
grain company, has accepted posi-
ton as manager of the Uniontown
Elevator &c Warehouse company, and
left Pullman Wednesday for the seat
of his new duties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
PLAY MOSCOW TODAY

After defeating the Cofax com
mercial club Z to in the baseball
game played here last Thursday, the
team representing the local chamber
OF commerce seeks other worlds to
conquer and today will invade Mos
COW, Idaho, where they will lock
horns with the Moscow commercial
club in the first of a series of two
games with that organization. the
second game to be played here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
IIRVEST UNDER WAY
| WITH FAIR PROSPECTS
- Binders ut Work in Pull
IAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
start Next Week in Favored
Districts

coveral binders are at work in the
"a, adjacent to Pullman, although
Is mtting of the 1917 crop in the
,i.nity Of Pullman will not become
,,ooral for a week or 10 days at
.,st Com bining on the brakes of
4. Snake river, west of Pullman,
III start next week. The grain in
Al, section is at least 10 days in
,i,anee of the grain nearer Pullman
IA It is improbable that any COM
|paIng will be done in the immediate
deinity of Pullman for two weeks
81 Two binders are working on
IL George MeCroskey farm, just
Isuth Of Pullman, and the grain gives
Promise OF a fair yield. The Ed
BRYAN fall wheat is practically all in
he shock and several other farmers
Ire we'll started on their cutting OPP
rations. The first combining will
mObably be done on the Frank Will
son and Clarence Haeder farms. 70
miles west of Pullman, where opera
tons will commence early next week.
On the big II, j. Young farm, in
the same neighborhood, the com
bnes will not start for two weeks or
more, practically all of the Young
wheat being of the spring variety.
One field of 400 acres of Marquis
wheat gives promise of a fair to good
yield, the straw being short, but the
heads large and in most cases we'll
filled.
Oats and spring wheat are excep-
tOnally late and greatly in need of
rain, although fall wheat and barley
Is beyond help or harm, with esti-
mates OF yield varying from 60 per
cent Of a normal crop or less to an
average production. Wheat on the
Herschel Hodge farm, in the Ewarts-
VILE district, has been estimated at
70 bushels to the acre. although Mr..
Hodge hardly hopes to get this big
aFeturn,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
Prominent Students Finally let
Friends in on Secret and Take
Belated Honeymoon Trip
to Indiana

F. Marion Busbey, prominent col
lege man, editor of the college publ
cation, debater, fraternity man and
leader in student affairs, has for 10
months been benedict. Clara Irene
Nye. daughter of Councilman and
Mrs. Ira N. Nye, also prominent in
student affairs at the State College
and a leader in the younger set, has
for that length of time been Mrs. f.
Marion Busbey And nobody knew
it but the young people themselves
and their closest relatives. Last Sat
urday the young people started on an
extended honeymoon trip and just
before taking the train impaired the
glad tidings to a few of their friends
and the news soon spread.
The happy event occurred at Lew
iston, Idaho, on October 5, 1916,
only a few days after the young peo-
pie had enrolled at the State Col
lege for the third year of their col
legiate courses. The marriage was
kept profound secret, not even the
closest friends of the parties suspect
ing that the nuptial knot had been
tied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busbey left Saturday
for Lebanon, Ind. where they will
spend the summer with relatives
They are making the trip via the Ca
madam Pacific. by boat on Kootenai
and Arroy lakes. through the Ca
madam Rockies, and the Canadian
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
So AND COSTS

f. F. Burgess was assessed a fine
of SIS and costs in Justice Henry S
court yesterday afternoon upon a
plea of guilty to letting his COW run
at large. Complaint was filed by ID.
C. Dow, who claimed that the Bur-
CESS cow had interfered seriously
with his attempt to assist in the agri-
cultural preparedness propaganda
when il invaded the Dow garden.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
JACK FROST BUSY

Jack Frost paid an unwelcome
visit to the Inland Empire last Sat
urday evening, with the result that
corn, beans, and other tender garden
proddcts in some sections were
nipped. Pullman suffered only
slightly, although reports from FL
berton, Palouse, and other points are
of more serious damage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
PULLMAN MAN COMMISSIONED

Harold Holt son of Mr. and Mrs
j. b. Holt has received official noti-
Iication of his success in his recent
examination for "A second lieutenancy
in the regular army, and expects soon
to receive, orders TO report at some
training camp. Mr., Holt took the ex-
animation at Spokane about two
months ago
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
LONG SERVICE AS MAIL CARRIER

j. E. Lindsey, Pullman's pioneer
mail carrier, Wednesday started on
his 18th year as carrier for Route No.
2, west Of Pullman. Mr. Lindsey has
been an efficient and painstaking
carrier, rendering the best OF service
10 the patrons of his route, among
whom he numbers none but friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03

the quotations for new wheat will
open at between $1,S5 and 81 per
Dushel' Two dollars has already
been Offered on contract, with no
takers, although some farmers have
stated that they will sell their crops
as soon as the threshing is finished
Ill case the price at that time is 50
or better.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
WILL SUPPORT CHILD

Prosecuting Attorney s. r. Clegg
was In Pullman Wednesday closing
up the Fred Starr wife desertion
case. Mr. Starr, who is now en-
ployed in garage at Spangle, has
agreed TO support the minor child
and the charges will probably be
dropped.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03

Mrs. o. W PiRkley and children
and Mrs. J. r. Stephenson left
Wednesday for Priest lake. whore
they will remain during tho entire
III onth OF August.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03

Athletic Director j. Fred Boiler
went to Spokane yesterday on bust
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-08-03
High Wages Offered

REVEALING wages for harvest hands
u this neighborhood will average
- cents or better per day for all
'iasses OF labor. While competent
qua reliable labor is somewhat
Safce, II is not probable that any in
'OnVenlence will be felt from this
'Ource lnasmuch as the mum Der of
'uresnlng outfits in operation this
''af viii be considerably less than in
pe'ious years. A number of thresh-
'iinen who have harvested for many
'Vals past have announced that they
sni not enter the field this year.
YiS condition will cause a long sea-
~l iof harvest help and it is pre-
s'V'ed that enough reliable help will
y available to handle the 1917 crop
satisfactorily.