davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

as quite necessary in farm rotations
because it develops a fieshy root
which penetrates the subsoil to q
depth of at least feet, whereas
many of the other legumes are only
shallow-rooted crops. The deep-root-
ing tendency has ben found to great
ly improve the drainage and deepens
the soil effectively.
For a long time sweet clover was
regarded as a weed and pest, but
farmers are finding that it is valuable
as a hay for livestock and as pas
ture for swine.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

further notice will be given next
week.
School began again Monday after
a vacation of a week.
Mrs. Pelton, who spent Xmas at
home, went back to Akron Sunday to
help care for Mrs. Johns, who was to
return from the hospital Monday.
A Xmas day with plenty of sun
shine and rather good roads was an
experience not of general occurance.
People had a chance to spend it
wherever they liked the best. Some
went to Cleveland and others to Ak
ron and Medina, while the city people
came in this direction also. Surely
it was very merry Xmas for this
town.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

w .Blakeslee in Strongsville last Sun
day.
VIM. Ruckert attended the Fowles
reunion at the town hall in Strongs-
vile Xmas.
A. j. Lockwood and family spent
Xmas holidays with Mrs. Gertie Bow
ers.
Mrs. Della Rennison is visiting her
sister in Cleveland for few days.
Lydia Joe and Willard Meller, OF
Cleveland, spent last week with their
father.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02
SWEET CLOVER DE-
FIES THE DROUTH

Because sweet clover defies drouth,
this legume is regarded as one of the
most satisfactory to grow for soil i'm
provement purposes in Ohio. At the
Ohio Experiment Station, sweet clover
has been found to have but one special
soil requirement; that is, a sweet soil
or one which as plenty of lime in it..
Sweet clover is similar to alfalfa in
the fact that it is a deep-rooted le-
gume. Specialists regard sweet clover
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02
LITCHFIELD
Deferred letter.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Clark, of De-
, troit, are at the home of W. w.
Smith for the holidays.
The apron sale and supper held in
the hall last Saturday evening was
we'll patronized. Nearly all the aprons
were sold.
Miss Osborn, Miss Thomas, Mrs.
Stone and Mr.. Elsesser, teachers in
the school, are at their respective
homes for the holidays.
Miss Lucinda Beard of Granville, is
enjoying her vacation with her par
ents, Rev. Beard and wife.
The farmers institute was not as
we'll attended as in former years, but
the weather was rather severe. Those
present enjoyed the good, instructive
talks.
Roy Arick has bought the Scott
property on South street and will
take possession some time in JAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are thinking of
going to Alabama to spend the win
ter with their son.
Miss Ruth Eaken is helping in Par
mars store this week.
Lee Starr and family will gather at
the farm west of town for their Xmas
with Xmas tree and all other good
things.
A little daughter came to the home
of Basil Rasor and wife last week
Saturday. Basil is stepping pretty
high these days.
Parmars store is all dressed up in
holiday attire. New goods are being
added from time to time and it be-
gins to look as if we might have
another Hawk store.
Mrs. Susie Halliday had the misfor-
tune to fall down the cellar stairs
one day last week. No bones were
broken but she was badly burised and
shaken up.
We wish a Merry Christmas and q
Happy New Year to the Editor anG
staff Of the Sentinel. (Same te
you.-Ed.) >-.
I Miss Alice Smith, of Washington
D. G., and Mrs. Joe Lawrence ant
klittle son. Of Lexington, O., who hav,
Ebeen spending a short time with thei
parents, w. w. Smith and wife, re
fturned to their respective homes tn,
| first Of this week. @
III Walter Cruise and wife, of Detroit
Mich, spent Xmas at the home Of Dl
] Scudder. Mr.. Cruise has returned t
his work, while Mrs. Cruise will p
home for few days.
Mrs. Arthur Flannery and daugh
ter, Betty, returned to their home
Elyria last Sunday.
| H. E. Jenne and wife entertaine
on Xmas day their son, Guy and fan
| lily, of Menter, Miss Ilah Jenne, {
Medina, A. S. Garfield and son Ru
sell, and daughter Imogene.
| The Holmes family were enter
tanned for Christmas dinner at IL
| home of Art Holmes at the old hom
stead. WY
| c. M. Turner and wife spent Xms
in Akron with his daughters, Mr
Charles Nolan and Mrs. Will Wa
kins.
Mrs. C. D. Castle and daughte
Ida, of Bedford, We're at DR.. Street
from Wednesday until Saturday
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Clark and SC
Raymond, returned to their home
Detroit, Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. John Fourtney returned fro
Akron Tuesday morning.
Il J. G. Winkler and wife entertaint
at Xmas dinner p. T. VanValkenbur
of Penfeld !; their son, Clare,
Elyria; Mart Fritz and daughte
Pearl. l 60
Don Barlow and wife, Of Elyri
/ were at Fred Barlow''s for Christm
day. IN
Iii J. G. Winkler is on the sick list.
is some better at this writing.
III ..K S ------8------ tgF ff7
SOUTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
Hi Continued from page 8.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
BEEBETOWN

Mr.. O'Leary and wife spent Xmas
with their nephew in Elyria.
w. J. Kinch and family ate Christ
mas dinner with Mrs. Mary Killian.
Doris Hance, of Columbia, visited
her friend, Beulah Todd part of last
week.
Bessie Ward visited her uncle, B.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

Mr. Basket, of Berea, called on old
neighbors Sunday.
A Happy New Year to the Editor
and all the readers of the Sentinel.
(Same to you.-Ed.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

-. Mr.. Farm Buyer
Here is your last chance this year
to secure one of our Biggest
Farm Bargains.
No. $3.50 acres, 1-2 miles north Of Leroy.
very fine farm; special price and terms.
Extra land and extra good buildings
No. s1s-es IL acres, miles north Of Leroy;
fine house, fine bank barn; very i1ne
home at only $500.
No. s17-eS acres on Cleveland Electric line line
fine large buildings, rich black ola iand
Special price and terms. This IS
great dairy farm, IL mile north OF
Chippewa Lake.
No. 316-56 acres fine corn land, fine house. barn
s. and other out-buildngs. Only n 81 800
for farm, including stock, tools and
crops
No. 314-214 acres, IL miles south Of Spencer;
fine level land, good buildings, price IS
right
No. 2s7-4e IL acres fine level land; good S,room
house, good barn and other out-bulldlngs.
Only $5000 Terms: IL cash. Locat-
ed miles south Of Spencer.
No. 2e1-72 acres just few miles north OF
Wadsworth. Fine land, fair buildings.
Price only $1,000 on easy terms
No. 2s-57 acres just / mile east of Medina;
good 8-room house; 2 good barns; very
productive land; 9 real bargain at only
S6,5OO Terms $1,000 cash.
No. 2s7-157 acres; fine level farm with very
good buildings. A real bargain only
miles west Of Lodi Price only $1Oc
per acre
No. 24s-70 acres, fine level land, 7-room house.
good new barn \ Price only $1OO per
acre. Easy terms.
No. 3os-2ls acres only SIS per acre: Fine level
land; good buildings. Close to I'M
| proved road
No. so5-1o2 acres mile south Of Medina on the
Pike. Fine land, good houses; a fine
barn and silo. Price $3.50 per acre.
/ Good terms.
No. 3O2-11O acres IL mile north of Medina on
II Pike. An extra fine level farm; fine
buildings one of the finest houses in
u Medina county. See us for price
Il No. 299-148 acres Here is real money maker
II Has new bank barn and sil0 which cost
i $65OO also good house and other out
Il buildings. A very high-class farm
i Price $165 per
Il No. 1870 acres, just the farm that you are
Il looking for Good 7-room house; extra
II good bank barn; very good land; some
u i. timber Only 2 miles north Of Chippewa
Il Lake. Price $500. Easy terms.
II We have many more farms, large farms, small
IL FARMS medium sized farms. Our fall catalogue
| is Just off the press Be sure and telephone us
| and we will mail you copy.
The Allen-Hartzell Dibble Co.
II OFFICES:
III l48 Main street, WadswOrth Ohio.
II 100 Main street, Spencer, Ohio
II Male R,sl1 Akror,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

Continued from page 81
The Grange met last Saturday
night and made arrangements for, the
all day meeting h January. "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Sale Price
$50 to $20.63
xsxSx&SxS
All Shirts 25% off

Turning to the right after entering
ibis store you will see a wonderful dis
play of shirts - Manhattan, Star,
Metric and Arrow-such as cannot be
duplicated by any other store in the
You will find here shirts of har-
honious colors and excellent textures
Christmas gifts that will please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
Sale Price
$1.13 to 1888
KSkSxSksx<
Other Christmas
Gifts

Other furnishings, such as
eckwear, Hosiery, Underwear,
afety Razors, Umbrellas and
hundreds of other useful articles
that are always associated with
Christmas, will be found in great
abundance on our main floor, d.
Iectly in front of the entrance.
They are also offered at an UNI
usual value-saving discount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
All Hats $50 Off

At the left on the main floor is our
hat and cap department, boasting the
best offerings on the market. Dunlap
is represented here, as are Heath, c. &
X, Borsalino and Stetson. The dis
count now offered makes these hats
exceptional values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-14
25% Off
Regular Price
csUSU~~~~~~
Trunks and Luggage

Our trunk and luggage department is an
hportant division of this establishment.
91any men and women have been made happy
~ Christmas time by discovering that big,
substantial Hartmann Wardrobe trunk or a
piece of Likly luggage had been left by Santa
E)aus.
425% OFF Regular Price
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
M CARBON IS IN ARMY
 AGAIN

Lieut.. James H McCalTon, who made his headquarters at the Hotel Seward last summer auc prOspected n. the hills, has again enlisted in the army and on Dec 17th, was at Camp Meade, expecting to leave within two or three days for Europe. This is ac. cording to a letter received in the mai today by Gus BOrgen.
 Lieut.. McCalron says: q an ho' in Camp Meade, Maryland, in the En, rineers this time I thought would try that branch of the service. At present am acting Major in charge of the special platoon of the 24th, the first, second, third and fourth platoon of the 25th, overseas replacement troops composing infantry and engn'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07

GcrS.
 "The weather is cold, in fact am colder here than ever was in Alaska I have been to Washington and Bait more several times but l do not ike either. There is something about thw~ that a western man does not like. ] would not live in the cast on hnt California or Alaska for me.
 Give my regards to all indurin" friends and tell them I will probah'' bg back in Seward by Christmas 1920 ' must stop writing now and get back to quarters as l have the widest loi of young men to handle you ey"" o'. imagine. They are all fighters 600 They have all been through the h'c war and are now going back. l will lct you know my next location when l gc' settled over thcre.'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07

Mrs. Gilmore, and daughter Mae are passengers on the Northwe stern for Seattle. sSE4
 Fl. B. Laugln arrived on the Nor thweStcru on his way to Anchorage.
 Mrs. Helen Van Campeni is reg stcr ed at the Hotel Overland having a. r'"ed on the Northwestern from Scls- tie.
 K Armstrong, R. Osborn. F. J.. Tomm, Otto Nelson and E. F. All .r, arrivals on the train from Anchorage, registered at the Hotel Overland. They left for the states on visits on uc Northwestern.
 J. VI. Clarke registered at the ijo- tol Seward last night from Anchorage and left on the Northwestern for Saa:~ tie. lIr. Clarke is with the A. r. c. and is going out on a visit.
 N: McClinton and wife, r John sou and VI. r. Malila, all arrivals on the train from Anchorage, registered at the Hotel Seward and loft Cor q. states on the Northwestern.
 L.. O. Nybcrg, with the commiSsio" at Anchorage, iS registered at the .io tel Sexton having arrived on thr nights train.
 F. L. Hansen arrival on thr Nos.'- western. is registered at the Hn, !, Seward.
 A snow slide up the canyon put thr lcht service out at l2:"O this mogawr but the slide cleared and the lights were on again at l:O5 o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
TRAIN IN AND OUT

The train arrived from Anchorage ar l:3O o'clock this morning and start a on the return trip to Anchorage at noon today. Yesterdays train struck z side at Mile S3 and passengers helped ear tho track, with section men, 5~ tIc rotary was sent back t2 the An. choragc shops to be repaired. SoIth from Mile T, the road was open.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
Building-In
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

A. Horton boss Stevedore with the A. F.. C., at Anchorage, arrived o" the train from Cook Inlet and is re- uistrycd st the Hotel Sexton !. Johnson, from Anchorag" is r' gistcrcd at tho Hotel Overland ao' will remain in Seward
 Mrs. NJ. CauGhman. from Ken. kan. who has been visiting in Anetor- ago. registered at tho Hotel Seward last night and left on the Northwy-t. rru for home.
 Sam Mcdonald, wife and the lit" lIcDoralEs. left on the Northwestern this afternoon for Seattle. - -----------. ------T pISTMLATE $3.5O per ease at Graefs Home of Hart S,hatfner X MarX c,olhing- URBACHS
 Lady Torrington vaccum Sweepcrs at GRAEF'S
 Sleds for boys and girls at'Gracrs.
 .----- RAYO lamps with shades SS.5O a; Graef's.
 
 Electric Sewing Machine motors g! Graefs.
 National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. GraefS. Elaine Eoceuc and Pearl Oh at Graef's.
 -ss---- Ice Creepcrs and Skates Gracis
 
 Fishcrmens Supplies al Graeis. FLASH LIGHTS and batteries al J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
(Seal)

GATEWAY 4 Times
 I rst Pub, Jan., 2, 1920. I lst Pub, Jan., 2S, 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
STORM ON
 THE: COAST

The entire coast of Alaska was n;t by a sou-wosCcr last night which con- tuued off shore until noon today. The Northwestern reports a hard blow for ,ho past three days. The storm last night extended from Ketchikan to Un- .oska, according to wireless and cable reports.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07

2 - =. - = saEass9ussssaa z7Ez 7Ezlsasss-ls----s-gaE-r
 ----------s.--sv ia.-g s-z.--r .-ss---7-'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OJ FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION.
 NO. 66
r. PROBATE COURT TOR KEN \ PRECINCT. THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA h, the Matter of the Estate of GUSTAVE SKO0G,
 Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GINEN:-- Tat II. s. Balderston, Administrato: of the Estate of Gustave Skogg, De ceased, has rendered, presented f"' fiaal settlement and filed in this court h final report and a petition for fina distribution d herein, and that the l5tF d.v of March A. D., 1920, at ? ?. M O. said day, at the court room Of tho above entitled court in Seward, KeNai Precinct, Territory Of Alaska, -a, D ,,n fixed and appointed as the time a"d place for the settlement of sald account and the hearing of said "c- p,rt and said petition, at which time aod place any person interested in said c tate may appear and file his eXcoH. tons. in writing, to the said account aad contest the same.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN Tat said account is for final settle n mt, and upon confirmation of tho s,mc. final distribution of said estate VII be immediately maze.
 Dated This 24th day of DeCembc" 4. D. 1919.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEN, United States Commissioner and EN- C ficio Judge of Probate for Kenai Precinct, Third Division, Territory cC- Alaska.
 (SeaO
 GATEWAY 4 Times First Pub, Jan., z, 1920. lst Pub, Jan., 2S, 1920.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07

SOLDIERS LEAVE ON TRAIN
 Thirteen soldiers who arrived on tn" Admiral Watson loft on the train .1' noon for Anchorage to join the l". r r.r:Udcr Of the company stationed there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
FATHER REp0RT

The following k the weather rcpo, for the 24 hours ending aI ' o'c'o"l' hiS morning:
 SEWARD 40, Cloudy, South.
 Anchorage 26, Pt. Cloudy, Sousa Chickaloon 90, Cloudy, Calm. Matanusba 34, Cloudy, Calm.
 Wasilla 94, Cloudy, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
NE E2T!.j THAT
 C~-1 oa G0UGH?
W.. when C-. Kings New Discovery 70 promptly
 clac;is 1t

ITS natural y~j don't want to bo
 careers. ..4 yl that old cold or -- cough Ia- ou ur thal new at- ,ack dc.v.ul seriously Not when you r.l ..ts,.h . proved success i'm remedy N". N.n"'s New Dis n0y""-.
 Cod, oalar. asn"n, croup does mi rn.... r.'s .auHrd rcliever rcry iog-. f.s quality IS as high today as 5| always has bccn-and .'s hn. ing s.rluily in popu- 'n-,ty .g ..'.. ,..n fifty years. .1n. ana ..9 u bottle at all drug .s# G..u !. p tr.ai.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-07
.-~-, led? Here's Relief

Cen, led? Here's Relief N. eGr0 harmful, always .' r.s1'#ry help that .... s.r. ,.f.. uurgutiyeS, but ...e gratifying. correc- ..,t. .... .- stubborn bowels -..ucaj ln pr. Kings Ne" Hias.
 T ir E.. action. they promoN .... ..... .." Ip the lazy, thor-
 ..nlr cleanse the Sys- a. H.2'H G1''cr onu. iermeht. .nr'.. .a give you keen Zest r.-, ,e.s wI hcullhtul recre-
 Al Guu.sSlS-25c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31
COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISOR

Adequate aaaaeial arrangements
having been made the two essentials
for the successful maintenance are
- s@cisat organisation and suita-
BILE equipment. while these two
shosld work hand In hand tho for.
asr 10 really fundamental. without
Il The latter can only modify condi.
tioas II . small degree. However,
oaee the organization II complete
the matter Of sp-to-dats equipment
viii - given proper attention.
TAs seatutes OF Colorado provide
fee . County Road Supervisor or
0veeoa0r appoiatsd By the County
Coo0issionsrs who shall have
charge OF all the road work OF the
couaty. He should always be u
practical road man. . good executive
ao1 leader OF men. Since he has
charge OF the construction Of roads
aaA erSAees - we'll ~ the main.
tssaaes OF the same Il is advisable
hat hs b . compliant engineer.
II many cases. tho County Engineer
will possess all these qualifications.
when such . man has been found
be should be given complete charge
OF psrsonnel Of the organization and
the work to be done. the County
Commissioner merely outlining the
policies TO be pursued. He should
b fres from political influence and
- retained In once rs long as his
work u satisfactory regardless OF
the political changes in the board Of
County mmissioners.-O. V. Ad-
Ans. Colorado Agricultural College.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31
RIO CRANDE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU NOTES

DR.. Sandsten. State Horticul-
turist with headquarters at F.
Collins will be In this County
next week looking over seed
potato plats with view to Ger.
tifying same should the own
crs wish certificates; providing
Of course. the fields come up to
the requirements. Now Is the
time 10 weed out all diseased
and inferior plants as well as
plants OF of varieties. Any
one wishing his plat or field
certified should call up the
County Agent ut once. We be.
lieve we have the names Of the
growers desiring certificates.
but should there be anyone we
do not know Of we should be
glad to hear from him. There
are a number Of very good
looking prospects among them
a 20 acre field belonging to Mr.
II. C. Henry and on the Chris
Setter place. This field looks
good enough to be backed by a
certificate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Con
xolidated School District. Dist. No
: Rio Grsndc County, Colorado. foI
the erection and completion OF q
School Building. to be erected nj
Sargent. Is miles north OF Monte
Vista. on the San Luis Central X. RI
Plans and specifications for the
building will be on file ut the office
Of Geo. X. Young. Superintendent oi
the Sargent Schools. Monte Vista,
Colorado. and John J. Huddart. Ar
chitcct. +0s-%0s Bank Block. Den.
yer. Colorado. on and after July 10.
1920.
Bids for the work must be hied
with the Secretary OF the School Dis
trict. on or before r. NJ. the End
day OF August. 1920.
All bids for the work must be &C.
companied by n certified check OF
$4,000. Give Hundred Dollars)
made payable to the Secretary OF the
School Board as evidence that the
contractor or contractors to whom
the contract may be awarded will en-.
ter into contract for the above
mentioned work. and furnish to the
School Board q good and satisfact.
ory Surety bond In such sum AZ they
may direct.
The Board reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and seal al
Monte Vista. Rio Grande County
Colorado. this 18th day Of July
1920.
T. II. JOHNSON. Secretary OF
SCHOOL, Board Consolidated School
Dist. No. 3. Rio Grande. Colo.
(First published July II. 1920:
last published July 81. 1920
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Mccormick and Deering Binding
twine. The only place you can buy
1t In Monte Vista and the price In no
higher than the other brands. let us
have your order.
Johnston & Montgomery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Ira Christensen arrived home
Tuesday morning from Pasadena.
Calf. whore he has been on ac-
eount OF the illness and death OF his
father.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

The Rio Grande County
Farm Bureau is contemplating
putting on a membership cam
paign, the work. we hope, to be
started next Saturday after
noon. Heretofore. the Farm
Bureau has been able to fin.
ance itself; but with exhibits
to be put on at various shows
and fairs later on, and with
dues to pay to the State Farm
Bureau and the National Fed.
Grafton of Farm Bureaus 1t has
been decided by the County
Executive Committee that a
membership plan is the only
feasible way of handling the
matter.
The State Farm Bureau and
the National Federation are
both at work trying to solve
some Of the farmers prob.
lens. Mr.. Gray Silver repres.
ents the Federation at WASH
ington. D. C. and he has assist
ed the farmers by presenting to
Lawmakers the farmers point
of view. The Federation in
"tabling" the holland Bill
which act alone has saved
farm owners thousands If dol
lars; also, the Federation help
ed to legalize cooperative
shipping among farmers and
stockmen. The different bu-
reaus of the Federation are:
l. Transportation, 2. Trades
Relations, 3. Distribution, 4.
Statistics, s. Legislation, and
6. Cooperation. So they
have mapped out a rather
broad program of work. the
accomplishment of which de-
pends on the farmers them
selves.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

Lawrence Reed spent Saturday
and Sunday with Alven Stevens.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-31

This Office is in receipt of a
letter from Mr.. John H. Ar
chuleta. an Indian living near
Chamita, New Mexico, who
has spent two or three seasons
Of potato picking in Rio
Grande County, and who stat
es that he thinks he can get
several hundred potato pickers
from his section to help with
our spud crop this season.
These men will expect aroand
twelve cents per sack where
Yields are 100 sacks or better.
The Farm Bureau have taken
this matter under advisement
and are going to do all in their
power to land" this group of
workers.
c. D. Hyatt, County Agri-
cultural Agent.