davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
PAYMAsTER ROBBED bF $4,000.

Motor Bandits Relieve Paymaster OF
Large Sum.
BY Associated Press.
Kansas City, July "a Charles
Ryres, payrnaster of the j. G. N1chols
Investment Company, was held up
and robbed Of $4,000 by four more
car bandits here this morning. The
money was in grip and Ayres was
on his way from downtown bank
to q country club to pay workmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
Russlan Army Failing Back.
! Associated PRESS.

P;lris. July ga wireless message
from Moscow today, says the Havas
agency, announces that the Russian
soviet army is falling back on the
order Of the soviet commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
SELECT OLYMPIC oA,RsME'N.
Trials Hold to Determine Personnel
Of American Team.

BY Associated Press.
Worcester, Mass, July A.-The
oarsmen who will represent the
United States at the Olympic games.
the last but one Of the American
teams to be selected, were determined
today in four events of the national
amateur rowing regatta. Skies were
dull, with rain threatening, but the
lake water was smooth, as the senior
doubles got the gun for the first race
OF the day.
The course for 81 events was one
and one-quarter miles approximately
the same as the 2,G00t meter race at
the Olympics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
PEACE DELEGATES REBUFFED.

Arrival at 7-len Tsin cooIly and
SuspIoiousiy Received.
BY Associated Press
Tien Tsin, China. July 23.-Peace
delegates have arrived at Tien Tsln,
but We're cooll., and suspiciously re-
ceived.
Indescribable confusion exists on
the railroad at Yangtshi and at the
Fengtien rail lead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
WINS OVER ANTHRAX GERMS
Frederick n. Post Discharged After
Two Weeks Ejuht.

I Wo Weoks Fight.
New York, July 24.-After a two
weeks fight against the dangerous
and rare disease anthrax, Frederick
H. Post, polo player and prominent
clubman, was discharged yesterday
afternoon from Bellevue hospital,
pronounced cured. All during his stay
in the hospital, when his life was de-
SPARED, the germ seeming to be gain
ing headway, the patient himself
never once lost nerve nor hope. He
repeatedly answered all sympathetic
queries thus: "This darn thing struck
me unawares, but I am going to lick
It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

rates on exports sent to seaboard for
tmowment in American bottoms. will
be suspended until Jan. 1, 1921. it was
announced today at the shipping
board,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
Kansas Strike Impending.
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, Kans.. July "a. "A
strike Of the Kansas coal n,iners
next week is impending. Alexander
Howat, president % the Kansas
miners, asserted today that the min
ers would start cleanup of the
mines Monday preparatory to a
valkout. The strike, 1T was ex-
planned, will be in protest OF fines
levied against miners for refra.ining
from working on Saturdays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
DROMOR1I, IRELAND,
SCENE OF RIOTS
Situation usly--Home Of Sim Feiner
and Catholic Club Burned
chial Home Wrecked - Police Use
Pistols on crowd-one Man Shot
III Daad sgs s5t
BY Associated Press,

- + t = i
Dromore, County Down, Ireland.
July 24.-The Bituations here assumed
an ugly aspect last evening. follow
ing the outbreak Of disorders Thurs
day night in which the house of
prominent Sinn Feiner was attacked
and burned, and shops belonging to
nationalists were in turn attacked
and badly damaged, military rein-
forcements finally being sent to aid
the police. The more serious de.
velopments occurred when crowd
burned the Catholic club to the
ground and badly wrecked the paro-
schial house.
When the police arrived on the
scene OF this outrage, they were un-
able to disperse the crowd by ordIn-
ary means AMI used their pistols.
one man being shot dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

make the race as the democratic vice
presidential candidate. said yesterday
he had not been offered the post ana
would not accept it If it were offered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
TENDERS RESIGNATION.

Franklin D. Roosevelt Formally Re-
signs Office.
BY Associated Press.
washington. July 24.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate, today formally pre-
sented to President Wilson his resig-
nation as assistant secretary of the
navy. 1t Is to take effect on Aug. 8.
the day on which Mr.. Roosevelt will
be formally notified Of his nomina-
ton at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

The loganberry was first produced
in 1881.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

Parrots live in companies but pail.
in couples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

Suspend Preferential Export Rates.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, July 24.-Operations
OF the section of the new merchant
marine act providing preferential
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

The edible birds nests us ed by the
Chinese are those of a sort of swal..
lau, =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
BOONE POPULATION 12,451.
Increase Of 20.3 Par Cont Shown In
Decennial Census.

BY ASSOc1ated PfesS.
Washington, July "a. Boone
Iowa's population IS 12.451, increased
|2.104, or eos per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Produce, Dairy and Livestock Markets.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, May 12 (SpeciaD.-Ar-
rivals by boat: Poultry Live
chickens. young. large. smooth, lb..
50a55: do, young. rough and staggy,
lb.. 40: do. winter. 2la lbs. and un-
der. 60a65; do. spring, to IL lbs,
70a75: old hens over lbs. 36a37:
do. small to medium. 3Ga37; do,
white leghorn hens. lb.. 35: old
roosters, lb, %. Ducks-Muscovy
and mongrel. young. lb., SO: white
Pekins, young. h.. 3S; do. puddle.
lb., 81; do. small. poor. lb., SO.
Pigeons-Old pair. 45a50: do, young,
pair. 45a50. Guinea fowl-Young,
each. IS: old. each, 60.
Eggs - Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. nearby, ~; eastern
shore of Maryland and Virginia.
doz.. Al; Western. doz., Al: West
Virginia, doz., 40; Southern. doz.,
39a40.
Butter-Creamery, west separator
extras. 64a65; do, prints, 65a67:
nearby creamery extras, 61a62:
dairy prints. Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania extras. 40a42:
store-packed rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania extras, 4Oa42: West
Virginia extras, 3Sa40; do, Ohio ex-
tras, 3sa40; process butter, 53a55.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Virginia interpretations.

Richmond. Va. May IA char
ter has been issued to NJ. Timber
lake. Inc. of Charlottesville. which
plans to do a general drug business
with capital of $4,000.
Marshall Timberlake is president
and ]. l.. Jones secretary.
The Phoenix Bank of Nansemond.
Suffolk. has increased its capital
stock from $3.50 to 500. 900.
The Charlottesville Woolcn Mills
has increased its capital from $500,
600 to 100000.
The Farmers State Bank or
Wolftown has been chartered with
$50 n00 capital. w. A Hood is presi-
dent and J. r. Early secretary.
The Spring Branch Log and Lum-
bcr Company of CovinEton has been
chartered with $4,000 capital
James NJ. Mason. jr.. OF Charles
Town, w. Va. is listed as president.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh 43c; aver
age receipts. 4lc; Southern. 4lc.
Cheesc-June, whole milk. asa
sec.
Butter-Tubs. Sass: prints. 6Sa
zoe.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h..
Csc: turkeys. per lb., 40a50c;
spring chickens. per lb.. S0aS5c;
hens, per Ib, SIC: keats. young.
per lb,. 7Oa75c. Ducks. local, per
lb.. S7asSc.
Livestock-Calves, per lb., 1Sc;
spring lambs. 20a22c; sheep. Sa1oc
Green Fruit-Applcs, per bbi..
new. $4CCa10.5o; boxes. s3.0oa5.OO;
California lemons, per box, $4.OOa
$50: pineapples, s5.OOa7.OO; Florida
oranges, $9.O0a10.00; grapefruit, 500
aS7.5O: strawberries. 20a35c: Cali
fornia oranges. per box, $7.O0a9.O0.
Vegetables-Potatoe per sack.
81 12.00a12.5O; local, new, No. /, per bar
rel, $15.50a16.50: No. per barrel.
Sl2.0Oa$14. string beans, per basket
S1.0Oa2.50; eggplant, per crate, $3.6Oa
500; new cabbage, Florida, per bas-
ket, $1.5Oa3.25; North Carolina. per
crate, S6.00a7.O0: beets. Florida, per
crate, s100a300: celery, Florida,
per crate, $6.0Oa7.00: celery, per
dozen, s1.5oa2.Oo; romaine lettuce.
per basket, s2.O0a3. 90; squash. white,
per crate, $2.50a3.50; spring onions.
per 100 punches, $2.50a3.00; onions,
per 100-lb. sack, S9.0oa10.00: Texas
onions, per crate, s3.25a3.75: sweet
potatoes, per bbl., $5.00a9.00; yams,
s5.OOa75O; spinach. per bbl.. s4.OOa
500: Florida peppers, per crate,
$3.0Oa6.0O: Florida tomatoes. per
crate. s600aS.50: green peas, per
basket. s250a350; rhubarb, per
bunch, 3a4c; asparagus. local. per
bunch, Sa25c: Southern. $2.5Oa6.OO
per dozen punches; cucumbers, per
basket or crate. $5.00a6.5o: carrots,
per Dbl, sS.50a9.O0: turnips. South
Carolina, per basket. $500; parsnips'
per basket, $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Md. May IA reward
Of $1,000 offered hy the county com
missiOners for tn" apprehension of
the person who assaulted Miss Mary
Saunders near Somerset. this county.
has been awarded 10y the commits
siOners to former Sheriff William
l.. Aud. of this county. Aud. how
ever. was required to file with the
commissioners bond for 200 to
indemnify them against other
claims which might he filed. Re
wards amounting to $1,000 offered
by citizens associations and in
dividuals have mot been paid. 1t
was principally through the work
of former Sheriff Aud that Forrest
Eaglin. Washington negro. was ap-
pretended. EaElin is serving a
twenty-year term in the peniten-
tiary.
4nr county commissioners have
appointed Randolph Luhn con-
stable for PoolcsNillc district.
Gov. RitChie has appointed Wal
ter w. Waters. of Silver Spring.
notary public for Wheaton district.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
HOTTENTOT PRINCE
RETURNS TO AFRICA

Lynchburg. Va. May IL. - Prince
Condelee, a native Hottentot prince,
who has just completed his studies
at Virginia Theological Seminary
and College. here. is preparing to
return to Africa.
The scion OF a royal house he was
under care of missionaries in his
early youth and taught to speak a
little English.
Not only is Prince Condelee a lit
tie anxious as to his reception, but
there is another complicating ele-
ment - he has married a young
colored woman. intellectual and of
bright" color. He will leave her
in a civilized town until he makes
a tentative visit to his old tramp
ing ground. and attempts to win
his peoples favor
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia May 12.-Butter-
Solid packed creamery, fancy, high
scoring goods. 62a64c; (the lat
ter for jobbing sales): extra
Sic; extra firsts. 59a6Oc; firsts, STA
5sc; seconds, 53a56c: sweet cream
cry. choice to fancy, 63t65c; or
dinary to good. 55a62c: ladle pack
ed, as to quality. 43a45c: packing
stock, 37a40c; fancy brands of near
by prints jobbing at 70a7tc; good
to choice, 62a69c: fair, SO Sic.
Eggs-Nearby firsts, per doZ., As
1-2c; nearby current receipts, "A
1-2c; de-. Western, extra firsts, 45c;
do, firsts, 44c; inferior lots lower;
Southern. 39a42c; fancy candled
eggs were jobbing at 52a54c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy, small,
3sa4oc; heavy, 36asSc; broiling
chickens. fancy, weighing 1 and
l 1-2 lbs. apiece. 75aS5c; White Leg
horn broilers, 55a65c; staggy, young
roosters, 30a32c: old roosters, 25a
26c; ducks. 27a3oc; pigeons. old, per
pair. 5oa6oc; do, young, soc.
White Potatocs-Per cwt., s6.00a
7.25; do, per 16o-lb. bag. ss.50a1o.75;
do. per 1S5-lb. bag. $11.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Southern, per
hamper. s1.50a3.00; do, Jersey, per
basket. $1.0oa3.oo.
CabbaEe-Florida, per hamper
ss.ooa3.25; do. Southern. per bbl.,
$5.30a7.0o.
onions-Texas. per crate. s1.s5a2.-
TX
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
SLOW. FREIGHT
HURTSDEALER
Washington Merchants Pro-
test Delay in Yards
Here.

Slow handling Of perishsble pro-
duce in local railroad yards. entail
ing loss to both farmer and CON-
mission men, has given rise to
strong complaint by Washington
commission dealers. and a repetition
OF last years conditions. when North
Carolina lost heavily. is predicted
unless remedial action Is secured.
{. l. COchrane. of 93IIz B street.
who. with other dealers, contem-
plates an appeal TO North Carolina
Representatives, said: The season
for North Carolina vegetables is just
beginning, and handling in the Wa
ter street yards promises 20 be no
better than last year. Indeed, con-
ditions are already bad"
Ernest NJ. Merrick. another DEAL
er, whose place Of business Is at 93s
street. said: We have had the
same trouble ever since the straw
berry season started. Our goods
should get in here at { o'clock in
the morning to enable us 10 use
them at all. whereas they never get
here before 3 o'clock"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Weddings in Maryland
And the Virginias

fredericksburg. Va. May Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Ninde have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss NJ. Louise Ninde, to
Harry Hazen Fisher. of Detroit.
Mich,
Richmond, Va, May 12.-Miss Ola
Virginia Erwin, a trained nurse,
was married today to the Rev. Her
bert S. Morgan a few hours before
he was graduated from Union
Theological Seminary. She was
originally from Mooresville. N. c.
Mr.. Morgan 10 from Atlanta, Ga.
Cumberland. Nd. May IA
George Nuhlmann and Miss Helen
Foster, daughter OF Mrs. Clara Bell
Foster and granddaughter OF the
late John II. b. Mahaney. were
married yesterday at SITS. Peter and
Paul Church. The entire gradual
ing class of Allegany County High
School. of which the bride would
have been a member, attended the
wedding.
Cumberland, Md. May 12.-Frank
], Wagner and Miss Naome Dren-
ming, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j.
B. Drenning. were married at mass
at st. Mary's Church by the Rev.
John Lawless. pastor.
warrenton, Va, May l2.-Norman
Grove and Miss Audrey Smith. both
of Midland, were married in War
renton yesterday by the Rev. h. l..
Bivins.
Richmond, Va, May IAN
nouncement was made here TO-DAY
Of the marriage in New York Feb
ruary 7 of John Kelly. of New
York, and Miss Ann Pasteur Valen-
tine, daughter of the late EDWARD
Valentine, Of Richmond. She has
been studying art in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May IL. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; medium and best,
light and medium weight steers
strong to Is higher: other cattle
mostly steady: bulls and light
calves slow; bulk beef steers, l1.5O
a13.00: bulk fat cows and heifers,
S.5Oa1O.75; Gamers largely, 5.25a
SIS; Bologna bulls, S.00aS.60; best
vealers, 12.50a13.00; medium and
light around, 1l.O0.
Hogs - Receipts, 10000 head:
steady to Is higher; strong weight
advancing most: bulk lights, I5.OOa
1915; top, 1925; bulk $50 pounds
and over, 14.00a14.75: pigs, 25 to
SO lower, with bulk 13.25a13.75.
Sheer-Receipts, 5000 head: mar
ket slow; opened 25 lower; prime
handyweight shorn lambs, 1873:
cnoice shorn wethers, late last
night, 1925; choice shorn ewes,
1850,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
COUNTY FARMERS
EXPECT INTENSIVE CULTIVATION
AS RESULT OF LABOR SHORTAGE

crops. They might be in a better
position to pay wages that would
compete with city works II they
could foresee what prices their crops
would bring. But. as they say.
crops are low when they sell but
high when the consumer has to buy.
The result has brought most farm
ers to the feeling that they can live
by raising what they can attend to
themselves. and that they will let
industries go on with the wage
drunk" until they awaken to a
morning after" with an empty
stomach and a head splitting with
the results OF under-production.
Production Decreases.
Again. the farmer wonders why
he should go on working fourteen
and sixteen hours a day. while all
other classes are working six and
why he should slave for the balance
OF humanity, while industrial la
Dor is not only shortening his hours
per day. but loafinG on the job. He
sees no reason why he should be
accused OF profiteering or boarding
when. as a matter of fact, the prices
lily dropping and the prices to the
consumer are holding up or even
going higher.
The farmer realizes fully that
higher wages and shorter hours in
the cities are drawing labor from
his industry. to take the place OF
the increased leisure in the towns,
and that the result is that the nom
agricultural industries are produc-
ing less than before the world war.
and while the farmer, with less
available labor. is expected to pro-
duce the food for an increased hu-
manity.
He sees that the labor adjustment
between farming and other indus
tries is sadly out of proportion and
will remain so until the world has
a taste of hunger which may bring
it to the point of realizing the i'm
portance of the source of food and
clothing to life itself.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, May 12.-wbeat sales;
cargo No. 5, red winter, $3.12 per bu.
cargo No. 5. red winter, garlicky
$3.12 per blu.
Bag lots and nearby, by sample,
$3.50 per bu.
Cob Corn-Yellow and white
prime, $3.50 per bbl.; track, yellow.
No. 3, for domestic delivery, $1.95a
1.s6 per bu.
E Corn Sales-Cargo of No. 6 white
at $1.SS per bu.; cargo of No. .
yellow at $1.9S per bu.; bag lot of
white, delivered. at $1sS per :bu.
bag lot Of mixed, delivered, at s1.97
per bu.
oats-No. 2 white, $1.S2 per bu.;
No. 3 white. s1.31 Per tu.
Rye-Bag lots offrearby rye. as
to quality, s2.o0a2.25 per bu.; No. 2
Western export, spot. s2.44 per bu.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

=
westernport. Nd, May ~. = A
change OF venue has been granted
in the case Of Peter weisengon. for
mer salooukeeper by Judge Rey-
nolds at Keyser, w. Va. and he will
be. tried second time for having
caused the death Of Sheriff Donald
p. Davis of Keyser. when 'weisen-
goff, drove his automobile into a
bridge after. Davis had jumped on
the running board to arrest him for
violation of the prohibition law.
The trial has been set for July
13 at Petersburg. Grant County. AZ
the first trial at Keyser Weisengoff
was convicted of murderin the Sec
Ond degree.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

~ New York, May 12. - Butter
Steady; receipts, 1904 tubs; cream
cry, higher than extras, 59Sa 60h;
creamery, extras '(92 score), 5sA a
5sh; f1rsts (SS to 81 score). 56ha
5Sh; packing stock, current make.
No. 2, 39ha40.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 41,102
cases; storage packed, extra firsts,
4Sh; firsts, 46ha4S; fresh gathered.
extra firsts, 47a4S; firsts. 44a46h {:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery, whites, firsts to
extras, 47a55; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby. browns, extras, 50a6i;
do, gathered, browns and mixed
colors. 46a49k.
Cheese - Firm; receipts, 2,342
boxes: state, whole milk, fats, held,
specials, white and colored, 31a32;
do. average run, 80; state, whole
milk, flats, current make, specials,
white and colored. 2sa2s;, do, aver
age run, 26a27h.
Poultry = Alive, weak; express
broilers. 5oa1.oo; fowls, 33a34; old
roosters, 20; turkeys, 20. Dressed,
steady; prices, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
NORTH DAKOTA
LEAGUE LAUDED
Walter Liggett, immigration
: Official, Explains Nom
partisan Organization.
CALLED AID TO FARMER
Politics Of State Ruled by
Faction Which Ousted
Old Parties.
CALLED AID TOT FARMER

Walter LIggett. Commissioner of
immigration OF North Dakota re-
futed reports to the effect that the
Nonpartisan league of that State
had a membership OF anarchists,
atheists and exponents of free love,
At the weekly luncheon forum Of
the City Club yesterday.
. Liggett declared that the league
was organized to protect the in
terests Of the farmers in the State
legislature and to better their fin-
ancial standing throughout the
State. Politics is a subsidiary in
4terest, he said.
Tells OF Progress
He told Of the progress made by
1.-The league since IL was organized
i've years ago. Since that time. he
said, the league has grown to such
proportions that 1t practically con-
trols the legislature, ousting a
Clique that attempted monopoly of
the wheat-growing industry in
Favor of corporations of Minnea-
polls and st. Paul.
The league was said to be respon-
fible for the creation OF a State
bank, mill, hail insurance company
and home-building association. all
of which work for the beneht of
the thousands of North Dakota
wheat farmers.
; Savings OF Millions.
? The institutions Of the league
have resulted in the savings of
millions of dollars yearly to both
producer and consumer, Liggett
averted. Money is loaned on the
same terms. practically. as those
nsed by the Farm Loan Board.
The most practical AmericaniZa-
fion program put forward in the
Omitted States" is the way Liggett
characterized the league. in sum
ming up its activities.
= He answered questions of several
members of the club as to taxation,
fand prices and banking methods.
Gov. Lynn Frazier, of North Da-
kota. prominent in the league. was
scheduled to speak. but was called
Back to the State unexpectedly, it
&as announced
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
Especial to The Washington lIerald)

NSpNCAah ~
Charlottesville, Va, May IA
There hes never becn n time in the
history of Albemarle County when
the shortage of farm labor has been
as acute as it is this spring. The
large holdings Of both farms and
orchards makes 1t necessary that
most OF the work he done by hired
help; thus the labor shortage is
bound to have a far greater effect
on crop area thar may be the case
in those sections where the farms
are smaller and are tended by the
owner himself.
1t IS not possible TO determine
at this time how much the crop
acreage will be cut due to labor
shortage. but on every farm the
most discussed topic Is the labor
condition. The wheat acreage was
reduced last fall to a marked ex-
spring will be reduced one-half.
acreage to what they anticipate
they can harvest alone.
AS one farmer said tocay. Il do
VI hHo" ltt udy my lIt viii
leave and have never known them
to be so independent and to do 50
little as this year, an6 the worst
of it is l have to Eut up with 1t,
not daring to say 4 word. They
would leave. and I could not get
anyone to take their place"
shorter Hours Attractive.
Farm labor is asking and getting
from 50 per day. with house. gar
den. flour. poultry. pork. etc. to as
high as SO per day. Men are leav-
ing the farm and going to the city
where wages are offered that look
much more attractive. with shorter
hours and more opportunity to
spend what they make.
Farmers in this section not only
have to take chances with weather
such as drouth. storms
and frost, but have no assurance as
to what they will get for their