davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-12

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

holes quick. efficient and look well: &c
per dozen on shirts. undergo rncnts and
ohldrcn's clothes. The Gift Shop. Fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

NICE little farm for sales al acres ,,er%
Tich land; two-story house with rooms
an nicely pdpcrcd: cellar under house, with
door from house and from outside: bathroom
ana mve closets: shade from fruit trees
trees and grapes. Large cement chicken
mouse ana yard: pasture and chicken house
an fcilced in: water running through pas-
lure; large barn and corn house: pigeon
ana wood shed: . L. planted with
wheat and oats; l.. miles from city: min
uteS walk from car line. 10 carfarc and good
road: Charles Rehasck X. j.. u No a Ror
a. Nine Mile Road Stnn q ,or,I, .;S.' A'oN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With BOARD.

MRS. MYRTLE ANDERSON wj,hc, 10 AN.
nouncs that she has opened the iIillcrest.
IN Washington. ID. G.. ESQ -hirtseath St.
y. W.. catering to those who prefer quality
and service.
Park AVE. l723-NIceiy furnlshed rooms,
with board.
PARk AVENUE room. with board: prl-
Sate family. phone boulevard .469-W
THE HlLLCRESr. COS Z. GRACE-Rooms
anu board; absolutely frst-claBs: central;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
FARMS FOR SALE. 4

FARMS FOR SALE 4 G-J
FOR SALE.-400 acres OF Belwood rTvsr NV
grounds reasonable prices TO quick
huyer: - in woods. balance clear and
in high state OF cultivation.
pine climber: miles from city; plenty OF
fruits splendid house containing rooms and
cellar. hot and cold water. front and large
back porch ENCLOSED: GOOD barns and other
outbulidings. Terms easy.
FOR SALES acres. s-room housa. aAfes
barns. the Broad Street Road. mtlos
from city: cheap TO a quick buyer.
20 ACRES. new house. containing %roonx.
now barns: on the Telegraph Road. Is
and tcrm.
WE have great many other farms all ever
the state at bargain prices.
l.. Z. BRANCH.
: y. Ninth St. Room s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
CANARIES
CAGES
SUPPLIES

We carry a large stock Of
canaries. Once an owner of
a canary you will never be
without one, because of the
cheerfulness they bring into
the home. To our patrons
who have been wanting new
cages we wish to announce
that we have just received
a large shipment Of beauti-
full cages. We have in stock
a full line Of Spratts' dog
biscuits and remedies.
SOURS' BIRD SHOP,
207 N. 5th St.
Ran. 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

.H.a&na
40, acres, Hanover County on telegraph
$1,000 ''''"n ''N "e''' 3i''
100 acres in sight OF r.. r, & P. .Ry.: 50
hundred thousand fee, ,irst-cia:s pine. some
and sheds. Will Include Two cows. three
horses anu good lot farm implements ali for
20 acres l. miles out fine road: -
n nI.. In high state Of eHl.yaseh ali fenced
outbn,ddinEs viii Include ,hTss mules ,' ot tWo
mobile. mounted sas engine and ali necessary
farm machinery. Price for quick sale. $500
six ensfs ss p rs cT.sa;
and two miles from rairoad. Residence OF
aHd sa sGa 1855 S0 ssF
quick sale.
,G ?ea.AeE ere. dairy farm, two mills ont. eos
Dairy Barn holding 50 head cows COWS tie asss
horse barn: TWO tenant houses and six.room
E rs, lat week Iy compstent man. %
sides lot Of OAK Fries se in o fee s 5edS DO
Il acres Telegraph Road. two miles south
or Ashland. Five room residence and GOOD
barn; some fruit. This is good little place
III: East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
FOR SALE.
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES

FOR SALE
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES.
IL acres. iO-room house and Groom cot
tage: electric lights and BATH servants
house. Land in high state cultivation.
only $500. This is fine home.
acres. 1o-room house and CELLAR; eIee-
trio lights. bath; large lawn. Only $1,000.
~ acres. 7-room house: good outbuud.
ings. a nice little farm: $1,000.
20 acres, 4room house. only si.saa
$50 acres. Broom house. a nns tobacco
farm. Only $4,000.
ais acres 1o-room house: IS acres oak
grove: electric lights. bath; plenty ont
buildings: on pike road fine farm for
$4,000.
&c - acres. s-room house, on pike road.
only $500.
farm: $1,000.
so acres. 4-room house only ,c,eos.
Lot. of other bargains. Let me know
your wants
]. p. TtHsrAr.L. TEH,tsE
Centraiia. Va. HN@2Ms
Phone 3ao5. TVSr2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

BLACKSTONE. NA.-Sale or rent. large
productive. fenced farm, Blackstone Va.
Tobacco. grain and hogs. Drawer (. Hope
well, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

SODA FOUNTAIN ana cigar stand for
sale In Lexington Hotel
TRANSFER nuSiN ESs-I.urErs ;raU.for
rus!ne.s n NiHhinond for saie. Cleared
last year SlI,"J, an account %. bad health
owner w!shc- To dispose of business II in
tcrc~icd Iyritc ~ 80 care Times. Dispatch
1lon Guys on" acr''. SO pccan- and oranges.
Monthly payments. "" develop. Wiu
produc" $500" quick returns IL get oil
tnilr away. Dc.'t 81 Suburban Acres Co
biloxi. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
.sSGS2S,
FARMS WANTED.

&sslaas,
Wanted. desirable stock grain and grass
farms in any section OF Virginia. especially
Piedmont section. Write for listing
blanks ut once. Just getting now cata-
loSuc Morton @. ThalhIner. First Nation
al Bank building.
FLORI y PROPERTY-Farms oranEo
groves and city homes. Timber and
list OF farm bargains, V. w. Gould.
Agency. Box II, Dcland Fla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11

THE President Of the United states
charges. that in the deliberations
90 'hc = ssion just ended. the Congress
has considered political "Ni"diency IN
it's official acts and not I'll" good 81
the country. This Is doubtless true;
hut upon whose shoulders are W" of
tn" iuaSscn TO place the blame? TN"
Democrats will say that the Repuh-
lican majority has made partisan
fight OF everything that cam" M ana
desired 80 discrrtlit tn" administration
above All else: the Republicans VIII
charge that the Democratic minority
Is charging pHrtisanship to them to
max" il Il party isAuc--and there II 49,
the poor misguided and misinformrd
public do, sn't know what to do. our
own personal view il that both the
parties have cared NOR" for attracting
votes ihan for anything else. and that
"A complete house e-clcaning wouldn't
be- II bad idea.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
PRESENT FEDERAL FARM LOAN
STU ALTON

All business of the Federal Farm
Loan system has been suspended pen
ding action by the U. s. Supeme Court
as to the constitutionality of the act.
The Federal Land Bank can get mon
ey for farmers only by selling its
bonds to investors; and investors will
not buy low-interest-rate bonds until
the Court declares they are tax-free.
And the Supreme Court will make no
decision until next fall.
In my community" as one friend
writes, "a number of people had ap-
piled for loans, and now find them
selves in very embarrassing position,
with their loans held up, and import
ant farming projects blocked at a
time which will mean a whole years
loss From all parts of the South
similar reports are reaching US. Both
town and country should be interested
in this matter, for every handicap to
farm work and farm progress means
higher food prices for city consumers.
There are two things which both city
and country readers can do to help
remedy the present serious situation:
1. Write your Congressman. Tel
/ them the facts and ask them to have
the U. S. Treasury buy enough farm
/ loan bonds to take care of all farmers
applications now approved or that ma!
he approved, until the Supreme Cour
acts. Congress has voted to have thu
U. S. Treasury buy bonds enough t.
take care of loans approved by Fed
eral land banks prior to March
1920, but we ask it to go farther a
just indicated.
.. See your local banks. Most o
our banks have hundreds of farme
depositors. Much of their money
farmer money. Now let these bank
lend to farmers who find themselvc
temporarily unable to get funds fror
Federal land bank. The banks
each county should at least agree I
carry until fall all loans approved b
: Federal land banks but temporaril
held up; and since Congress does NJ
offer any relief whatever to joir
! stock land banks, our local bank
' should try to carry loans which hay
been approved by them and are lik'
wise held up by the Supreme Court
delay.-The Progressive Farmer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
TEN YEARS AGO.
]: u :: Il {. :: . y s..aaaasaas .

News % June .. IG1O)
The question of locating the State
Capital was the biggest question of the
week, and much publicity was being
put out by Guthrie, Oklahoma city and
Shawnee, fav"iinI each city fur the
capital.
The Dallas Trust and Savings Bank
bought IA city issue uf sj0.O00 bonds
issued for building bridges within the
city limits.
a. T.. Russell, of the Durant Mercan-
tile Co, was rendered unconscious by
IN electric shock sustained from cross
ed wires as he attempted to take down
Il telephone receiver
Governor Haskell was Il visitor to
Durant during the week
The State Sunday school convention
which was to have been held in Du-
rant, was called off for want of interest
and co-opcratiOu.
The Cruce- Murray gubernatorial
campaign was retting mighty hot;
Cruce had accepted Murray's def to
joint debate, and Murray was sending
out lot of press dope mailing cam
paign lies
a special train load of Oklahoma
city citizens were here on trade
building trip and addressed the ma
tives from goods boxes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
KILLS HIS FATHER
WITH A SHOTGUN
tContinucd from page one)

let him have it, some words passing
between the two, and the father IN
forming the son. who is Is, that hc'
The son, was not too old to be chdS-
tised by his father; the son resented
this. but it passed off. Later in III"
dav the father passed through the
field where his family were hoeing
cotton, on the way to ncighbor's. and
some claimed that he had gun un,n
his person. That evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown had some alteration at
tlc home over the sons conduct AMI
later Mr. Brown went up to hi>
on.in-law's house and talked
with him until late in the night
about hs troubles. The next moran
Tuesday, Mrs. Brown got up carr
and went to her son-in-law and told
him and her daughter and son abor
the trouble .he had had the evenIn9
before with Mr.. Brown; Mrs. Brown
then went back home and got brc;,-
fast and the balance of the famil"
got up ay usual; after breakfast Nj.
Brown and her two dauahters wc.li
I'D to Mr.. lIolt's for the purpose of
chopping cotton; shortly after they
got TO Mr.. Holt's house, Mr.. Brown
also come up and spoke to his daugh-
ter and commenced playing with her
baby, his grand-child, and was in the
best of humor; after playing with
the baby awhile he turned to his son
and told him he did not like the way
he, the son, was treating him; the son
spoke back and finally told his father
to leave the place, which he refused
to do. The son then went into The
house and Immediately came out with
shotgun and again told his father
to leave, and his father told him he
would not and remarked that he, tn.
son, was coward and that he, thu
father, was not afraid he would shoot
About this time the boy raised the
gun to his shoulder and pointed il
at his father. Mr.. Brown threw W
his left hand to his breast as if t,
ward off the blow and the boy fired
the shot going through Mr.. Brown,
wrist and entering his body just be
low the breast bone, killing him in
stantly. The boy then went to Ben
nington and gave up to officers, claim
ing self defense. When the officer
arrived, the deceased was searche,
and no weapons Of any kind wer
found on his person. Mrs. Brow
and her three daughters were witncs:;
es to the tragedy, and each testifie
that when they saw the boy come OIL
with a shotgun and saw him raise
to his shoulder they all screamed d
him not to shoot. None Of the ey
witnesses testified 10 any demonstra
tion of violence upon the part of tn
father toward the son immediatel
preceding the firing of the fatal sho
The boy is now in Jail awaitir
his preliminary hearing, which h.
benc set for next Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
STATE SENATOR CARTRIGHT
Is MARRIED At EMIT

State Senator Wilbuln Car,right
of this city and Miss Carrie Stages,
piano instructor at the State Uni
vcrsity, were united in marriage last
Sunday, June 6, at Oklahoma City,
DR.. Porter, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church in that city performing
the ceremony.
Mrs. Cartright is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Staggs, of Enid
and has been employed as piano in
structor at the university for foul
years.
Senator and Mrs. Cartright will
pend their honeymoon ii chicago
where they will attend the Uniyc!sit,
of Chicago until September, when Mr.
Cartright will receive his degree il
law.
After Nr. Cartright has completed
his law tudies in September, the,
will make their home in Duran. whcr,
Mr.. Cartlight has prepared a HON,
for his bride and where he wi, cn.el
the practice of law.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF BRYAN COUNTY

Before ! decided to become a candi-
date for sheriff of Bryan county, at
the primary, August 3, | seriously
considered my individual fitness nee
essary to make an efficient officer.
l believe the voters of the county
deserve the right to have variety of
candidates-men who have different
ideas in so far as pertains to the
duties of sheriff. Make each candi-
date come out in the open, and tell
them how he will administer the du-
ties incumbent upon him if elected, so
as to enable them to select intell-
gently whom they want for sheriff.
am entirely unhampered by any
political ring, clique or dirty politi
clans. If elected sheriff, ! will select
deputies of the same order and when
they prove to he otherwise they will
be fired at once. If you want a sher-
iff on this order, elect me, if you do
not, then vote against me.
have made no promises or pledges,
if elected and | will not. If elected
| will consult with the best element of
the citizenship that | may have the
benefit Of their knowledge in the
discharge of my duties as your sher-
iff.
will rlay no favorites. Humanity
will guide me in the protection of
prisoners, believing that kindness
rather than abuse, will reform Grim
inal much quicker.
My appointees will be men of in
tegrity, men who will be qualified
to advise and instruct by holding up
the hands of the unfortunate.
In other words | will make you a
sheriff that will do credit to myself
and be benefit to al the people of
Bryan county.
If YOU want man who will do
this, elect me.
! solicit your support.
Sincerely yours.
K. p. BOWLES.
political ADVERTISEMENT
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
TAKEN TO ASYLUM

Geo. +. Metts, blacksmith, who,
with his brother has been conducting
shop on south First avenue, was
taken to the asylum for the insane ri
Norman Sunday.
Mr.. Metts, who has been residing
on south Eleventh avenue with his
family, consisting of a wife and three
small children, wandered from home
last Friday night and was later found
in a demented condition. Upon exam.
nation he was adjudged insane and
removed to the asylum as above men.
toned. Religious mania seems to be
the trouble.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
ELEPHANT ANTICS
CENTER OF STAGE
lContinued from page Onel

nrofiteer. and McSparren said that
every time the farmer gets a price
70 which he is entitled the metropoli.
tan press raises hullabaloo about it,
"Whcn the farmer gets GO cents
pound for his WOOL" said McSparren
There was a row raised, but the pub
lie did not seem to care when it went
int, the store and paid $23 for that
same pound Of wool in suit Of
clothes"
The agricultural representatives
we're plain in their suggestions that
somcthing would have to be done
auobt keeling people on the farms II
the country is to eat regularly.
OF course what effect the efforts
of thee representatives will have OF
,he platform as it is finally adopted
remains to be seen.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11

LNVEN within our own beloved Demo-
cratic party, thay are attempting to
unload on each other, and clear ex-
ample of II is the Ferris-Gore contest.
Mr.. Ferris charges Mr. Gore with GER
tain sins of omission and of commits
sion, the while lauding his own record
as an unimpeachable record Of loyalty
and service. Mr.. Gore. on the other
hand makes specific and general de-
malls and passes the buck back to Mr..
Ferris. and challenges him to joint
debate. which Mr.. Ferris declines. One
may hear an address Of Mr.. Gore and
he fairly persuaded that Mr.. Ferris Ia
wolf in sleeps clothing, or may lis
ten to the remarks of Mr.. Ferris and
possibly be convinced that Mr.. Gore
is IA knave. Both gentlemen, too. will
produce the record as proof of what
they say about each other~-and both
ar" playing to the galleries, as "" see
IT,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11

known Heirs Of said Deceased, Greet
ings:
You are hereby notified tnat on the
7,b dav of Ju,,e 1920 Nellie May Fol-
lis filed in the county court of Bryan
County. Oklahoma, her petition to de-
termine the heirship of the above
named deceased and the ownership OF
his estate. consisting of per capita
nnyments due said deceased and GER
toin real estate described as follows:
SCI, of Section 81. Township
South. Range 10 East: NWA OF
SEK SWh of NEh of SEh; WIZ
of SEA OF SEL Eh of SWh of
SEI: VIZ of NEh of NEh; EN-
Of NWi, of NEh SWh OF NWk
or NEA. Skof NEh of NWA of
section 81. Township 3 South.
Range 4, East. Also an undivided
one half interest in and to: Sk of
NEi, of Section 26. Township
South. Range i2 East, Bryan
County. Oklahoma.
Now therefore, you are hereby
notified of the filing of said petition
and that the same has been set for
hearing before this court at the hour
of ten O'Clock "A. III. ON the 2ith day
of July 1920 at which time and place
you are directed to be present and
exhibit your interest in said estate
and in said lands upon your failure
to appear n Judgment will be render
ed accordingly. adjudging you in de-
fault and barring and precluding you
from claiming or asserting any inter-
est in said estate or in said lands.
Signed this June 7th, 1920.
LACY GRIMES,
Court Clerk, Bryan County. Okla
HATCHETT & FERGUSON.
Attorneys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
FRIDAY, FRIDAY, JUNE /, I,

~r
i; Take not e that Won ~,
sued tn the above nsmsS nsS !
ana, an action for debt due ea ~
which vah b, SO said ID action judsmss,, ds -, y.
II, 1920 at 8 per cent .s' '.n, i's|
wer the Bill Of Pa,,;son ,+ao md
therein by said plaintiff fti'ssan g
the 9th day of July, lon "a ny
Of Particulars will be bIU' t,.' OF u,
and judgment in favor Of s'.ea .s =
will be rendered for tho =, .,. sae pli
90 with interest thereon sun "a q (,
OF . per cent from the ~, !, y
May, 1920. and the attasha sta
therein will be sustaineS iS'nnea'
,ov, =, Justice NdnlsAI Of \. !
JOHN A. Macdonald voc
Attorney for Plaintiff
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
Published June ll,ls,m
Notice of Sale of Oil and ICY S..
STATE OF OKLAHOMA y" Y
COUNTY or BRYAN. |"
In The County Cour,
PROBATE NO ,o,o

Notice is hereby given in nD,.
OF an order Of the County ' ca,'
Bryan County, State Of ov.a vS
made and entered on the lS,S !.
June, 1920, the undersigned 10 au.,
will offer for sale and sell :. sas
auction to the highest and has. ~ |.
an oil and gas mining leass ' y
10th day of June, 1920, at 10 NJ y
a. m. the following describsd \
situated in Bryan County. S.,,]
Oklahoma, to-wit: ~
The Southeast Quarter tspI
and the Southeast Quarter iMSv, M
of the Northeast Quarter MI NSV
of Section II, Township 6 G Soas
Range II East, containing \
acres.
Said oil and gas lease will h
on the following terms and condit
to-wit: For such bonus as NAV \
fered and one-eighth of the oil.
per year for each gas well, purel
to pay expenses of sale, includpI
torneys' fee.
Said sale to be held in the c,
Court Room of Bryan County,
homa, at the time above stated
Dated this 10th day of June,
JAMES W. LEW
Qua
HATCHETT & SEMPLE, Alto
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11

proper appreciation of the integrity
and disinterested service Of their pub
lie servants.
Your constituents are not clamoring
for the repeal of any just and equit,.
able tax, Senator Gore, until you and
your colleagues reduce Government
expenses to snch an amount as will
warrant its repeal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11

MTIiEN the once Governor Haskell
once sought to wrcst the Sena-
tOrial toga from Senator owen he en-
barked upon campaign of record
maligning that made some people be
liev" owen to he the one grand rascal
Mr.. owen not only ignored the at
tacks but didn't make "A campaign tu
attract attention, and beat Haskell 50
badly that the votes were only counted
because the law says they must he
owen figured hat he was as well off
without ck-bitinG as with II. and tn,
result proved that he was. Perhaps
M. Ferris will do better to make his
campaign on his own merit instead OF
on the dement's of his opponents-ant
Nr Gore likewise.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Is; insertion June II. 1920

Is; insertion June II, 1920
3rd insertion June 25 1920
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF BRYAN
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
IN RE; SPECIAL PROCEED. sc TO
DETERMINE HEIRSHIP OF SOLO
MON OCHAYA, DECEASED. CHOC-
TAW BY BLOOD. ROLL NO 1892.
No, 22l5
NOTICE
The safe of Oklahoma to the IN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11

(1st insertion June II, 1920)
(4th insertion July 2, 1920)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
'ss
COUNTY BRYAN.
IN THE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
COURT OF w. S. ARCHIBALD,
IN AND FOR SAID COUNTY
AND STATE.
LAWENCE THERIOT,
Plaintiff.
VS..
The Bryan County Oil Com
pany, corporation, and
Iron and Pomphry, a par
tnership,
Defendants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
The State of Oklahoma to the Bryan
County Oil Company, corporation,
and Iron and Pomphry, a partner
ship, defendants:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-11
rorden Beacon: Looks like q

tordell Beacon: Looks like
good crop of everything this year
but candidates"
why should there be good crop OF
candidates? Carpenters make more
money Brick layers make consider
ably more. and painters too, while
common labor makes as much-to saw
nothing of the time and money a can.
didate for public office eNpends in get
ting the job. With prices of everything
from tlonr 10 automobiles soaring
everybody has had Substantial raise
IN wages but the county officers