davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

At recent meeting the under
signed carpenters of Snow Hill de-
c.hed TO make reduction in the
wages of journeymen carpenters to
fifty cents an hour. This rate be-
came effective July LIST, 1921. The
patronage of the public will be APP
preciated
GEORGE W. TRUITT, of S.
|. r. DUER,
GEORGE W. BONNEVILLE.
WILLIAM J. HENDERSON.
WILLIAM 7. HALES, of d..
J. +. DUER,
CHAS. A. HALES,
WM. b. L. BONNEVILLE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
BERLIN

Mr.. Hale Harrison spent feW day
Of last week with friends in Dover.
The picnics given by the Methodist
and Episcopal Sunday Schools on
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week were well attended, and every
oT reported a very pleasant day.
n Mr.. David l.. johnson is improving
'A the hospital in Salisbury where he
Wa operated upon for appendicitis
lasA Tuesday.
Mrs. Levin Porter and daughter.
Nellie, returned home last week, ac-
companied By her little grandson.
from visit of several weeks in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. John Burbage. ST., is slowly
improving at the Peninsula General
Hospital. where she was operated up
OF Cor gall stones on Saturday last
Mrs. John Williams md daughter,
Elizabeth. returned home on Friday
evening from pleasant visit with
relatives in Baltimore for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Powell mot
ored from Philadelphia on Wedne,-
day. and are spending the week here
and at Ocean City with his mother.
Mrs. J. Annie Powell.
Mr. Carlton +. Boston came sat
urday evening to spend his vacation
with his wife and infant son, who
have been here with relative, for e.
era weeks
Mis- Annie Powell. who has been
with relatives in Virginia for several
months. /, pending some time with
he sister. Mrs.. Chester VI. Gunby
Mn and Mr.. Edward Holland re
turned or sunday 10 their home il
Norwood. Pa, after pending the
week With their parents
Mrs Henry Dulcy cntcFainc,, .
party Of friend from Gjrd.ctrec n
sunday.
Nlr and Mr. Sdaey Haym.n Of
Salisbury. visited his cousin, l,is,
Iinnic MacGregor and Nh Thomas
l.a,sitt on Sunday
Or. and Mrs Hammond ana two
children. Of EaSton. spent Sunday
with hiS mother. Mrs. 4. r. Ham
mond.
Mr. and Mr.. William d. Pitts and
little daughter, Of Carney's Point, will
arrive in a few days. and spend the
remainder of the summer with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Pits.
and Nh and Mrs John Selby Pur-
nell. ST. Mr.. Pitts i, recuperating
from an operation for Appendicitis
Mrs. Fred Worrall and daughter.
Of Newport News, are visiting her
mother. Mrs. L. l.. Dirick>oa.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION TUESDAY

At the meeting Of the Board Of
County commissioners last Tuesday
TIE following bills were passed and
ordered paid:
John Ennis. road work, $1,000.
Snow Hill Hardware Co., mdss..
$l.92.
DR.. \. 4. Parker, examining in
sane patient. $500. +
JAS II. Mumford, Registrar, So ~.
JAS. II. Mumford, Registrar. $3.50.
VIM. Z. Burbage, road work, $2l.-
10.
II. ". Sharpley. unloading shells.
$500
l.. W. onley. conveying patient to
Cambridge, $4,000
+. K. Kelly. road work, $l7OO.
VIM. 7. Cherrix. mdse.. SIP
I. +. Birmingham, oak lumber.
S7.3S.
Jos ". Timmons, bridge lumber.
SS2.96.
Cooney kushula, road work, $500.
VIM. Foskey. road work. $500.
CASHIER Hickman, conveying Sur
veyor, $500.
II. Il. Pilchard, expense of collecting
taxes. $1,000
J. +. Shockley, road work. Sl5993.
Dr. y. +. Landcrs, examining in
same patient. 5000.
Board adjourned to meet again
July 10Th. 1921.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16

The week of Juy 18th TO 2ith will
be observed AS mo Accident Week,
the purpose being to arouse our peo-
Dle to guard against the hazards of
accidents. and to demonstrate how
many are available. because due to
carelessneSS or indifference, and how
materially accidents can be reduced
by the exercise of common sense.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
First Legislative
Conference For
Maryland Women

The legislative conference of the
Maryland League OF Women Voters
was held Tuesday in the chamber of
the House of Delegates, Annapolis.
The president. Mrs. Charles Ellicott,
was in the chair and delivered the
opening address.
Mrs. Robert Moss. head of the local
League, responded with the address
of welcome. in which she said. in
part. that the women of Maryland
needed no welcome TO their own
capital, that those who were privi-
legged to live under the shadow of its
dome always held themselves in
readiness to greet them whenever
they came to Annapolis.
Commenting on the appropriate
ness of the conference being held in
the chamber of the House OF Repre-
Sentativcs, Mrs. Ross said that they
could readily see that increased
representation for the city of Balti-
more would crowd the chamber IN
comfortably.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16

State Of Maryland. County Of Worcester. rs.
l. VIM. T.. Brattcn Cashier Of the above named
bank do solcmnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
WM r. BRATTEN. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9th day
Of July 1921. HATTIE Il. WILLIAMS. y. r.
Correct-Attest.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS.
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON. Directors.
XADOk POWELL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
wHATCOAT NJ. +. CHURCH.

1000 A. NJ, Sunday School. Prof.
A. c. Humphreys, Superintendent.
HOO A. NJ, Public Worship and
sermon.
7.3O p. NJ, Public Worship and
sermon.
A cordial welcome for all.
REV. L. +. POOLE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
FOR FAMILY REASONS.

"You gave up trying to regulate
bathing costumes ," Had to-" re-
piled the seaside constable. at isn't
reasonable to expect a man to arrest
his own wife and daughters"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
THE MEAN MOTHER.IN.LAw.

MOther-in-Law-"I wish |
fortune in the lottery" Sor
"What would you do with
inherit you"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
CHANGING 1T AROUND.

yisitor-"Well, my little man,
suppose you take after your father"
Little Man Jagged 5)-"No, sir. but
he takes after me sometimes"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
Report Of The Condition of
DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK
OF Snow Hill,

a, Snow HILL in the State OF Maryland. at the
close of business. Jun" 3)th. 1871
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .- $751; IS, 80
Oycrdrafts secured and unsecured 222ili
Stocks Bonds. Securities etc >.i61.O0
Banking house l1sl.B
Furniture and fixtures .-..---.--- 5l3l.C0
Other Real Estate Owned 100000
Mortgages and judgements 600.00
Due from National State and Private
Banks. Bankers Etc ----.-------- LIS
Checks and other Cash Items 300
Due from approved Reserve Agents 32' -
Lawful money reserve in Bank
L.. s. Currency. Notes S-.l5i.OD
Gold Coin SOL
Minor Coin .--- ''2I a62!2l
Total ..-.--.-.- s2oi SO 62
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in s25.0oO.00
Surplus Fund il.3OD.W
Undivided Profits less expenses. taxes pd l.769O2
Due 10 National. State. Private Banks
reserve ''''' 2.3l45o
Dividends unpaid 5000
Deposits Subject To Check $50. 7D6 -
Cashier Checks outstanding 206.SO 60.9l3.55
Deposits Saving and Special 1s.6's.1l
"' ro. i'' for none borfowcd 2se2lo5
Total s2Oi.5i6.63
State Of Maryland County Of Worcester. IS.
l. f. W Marshall. Cashier Of the above named
bank. do solomnly swear that the above state
mcnt is true To the best Of my knowledge and
belief T.. W. MARSHALL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18th lay
OF July 1921 HATTIE II. WILLIAMS, y. T..
Correct Attest:
d. FRANK FookS. Directors.
a. c. RILEY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16

Muggins-"There is lot of salts
on in living up to our ideals. y"
ins-"Ies, if you can afford 10
n poor"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank OF Snow Hill
RESOURCES

at Snow Hill. in the State " Maryland at the
close Of business. June Both. 1921
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16

Loans and Discounts S5095l3.12
Notes 4 bills rcdiscounte4i 1882. - N7i.jl5.0)
Ovcrdrafts secured ...--... 5 1902
unsecured 2.u2i36 2.ibO.&,
Deposit To secure circulation 100000
Other L. $. Gov. securities 90 10000 ,5.S01.0O
Other Bonds. stocks Securities etc 6S.l5.25
Banking house. -..-.---.- .......-----. 5.OO0.OO
Furniture and Fixtures ----. 10000
Lawful Reserve with Federal Bank 22ls6,5i
Cash IN vault 36635.2i
Net amount due from Banks. Bankers.
and Trust Companies .-........ s5a.Si
Checks and other cash items outside i3i.Ii
Redemption fund with a. s Treasurer
and due from Y. s. Treasurer 2j0.O
Total .-..-- =..--...- SOL Us -
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ..a-.- $780, 90
Surplus fund .--...-.- .-----.. 100000
Undivided profits 3.i31.sl
Circulating Notes --.-.- 2tIpO.0O
Amount due to National banks il3iis3
Amount due to hanks and bankers 223.3s
Certified checks outstanding ~. 80
Cashier Checks outstanding 1855
Individual deposits subject TO check 2i3.3i6 10
Dividends Unpaid i,i15.oO
Other time deposits .-.------ 2s2. SOS 81
Bills payable other than Federal reserve iOOO00 90
Liabilities other than those stated above 2722O
Total ------.---- - sol. q, 81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16


RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts S2ii902oi
Ovcrdrafts. secured Slis-l
Unsecured l.os9" l2ia.-a
T.. : sccuritics owned $3.50. =
Other Bouds. sccuritcs -N33&.D1
Banking hoiIs. i.tUU.oD
Furniture and Fixtures eetl."3
Lawful reserve with Federal Bank lol0,.> ~
Cash N vault @'5l33a
Checks on oihc- Parks IN town 6l.2s
Checks and other Cash Items outside 2uoa .
Redemption fund with T. $ Treasurer . ioono
Other assets ,ts--4
Total $6o-.ool.2o
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in S50oo0.00
Surplus fund 2l.0p0."1
Undivided profits. SOB =
Circulating notes outstanding 1920 90
Amount due "a National Banks 20.9.It
Amount due State bankcs. bankers. etc. 2i6s. -
Certified Checks outstanding lO3. -
Cashier Checks outstanding SGT
Individual deposits subject to check nll6H,16
Dividends Unpaid l.Isiu.b
Other time deposits 3,6O36.5i
Bills payable with Federal Reacrvc 200D)oo
Liabilities other than those stated above 1879
Total $50. 0Oi20
State Of Maryland. County Of Worcester IS:
l. Clayton I. Richardson Cashier Of the above
named bank do solcmnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief CLAYTON r RICHARDSON Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 9th day
Of July 1921 HATTIE Il. WILLIAMS. y. +.
Correct Attest;
CT CHANDLER
f.. A MARINER Directors.
ELIJAH C. SHOCkIEi.l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16

STATION d WHALEY, Attys-at-Law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-16
REPORT SHOWING THE CONDITION OF
The Commercial National Bank

at Snow Hill in the State Of Maryland. at the
close Of business Junc 3Oth. 1921.
RESOURCES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
QUICK CAPTURE BY SHERIFF IN
RAID FOR ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER

Bound
Charles
house This has been
Chevrolet
the
found
Acting information at midnight
day Sheriff Sumeried
for L NJ
by Justice Barge 1890 quick
0
when
the
Noticing his
his Sheriff
told that Indian Canadian
confiscated sold wey
the Prosecuting Attorney
charge misappied license against him The
the Indian selling him doubted
surepious
selling
stuff have sold evi
the sheriff
his a for
the defendant later
the
ng until Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
FOREIGN CITIZENS ARE
WARNED ABOUT PASSPORTS

The district court clerk, Homer E
Estes, received a pamphlet Wednes-
day from the U. S. board calling at
tention to the rules and regulations
governing passports. The report su-
persedes all other reports. It shows
that persons going abroad in search
of employment will find that work
for the American people is very limit
ed. To go to the Belgian Congo for
instance $500 is required. Americans
have to be we'll heeled.
Food shortage, transportation di-
ficulties and other conditions are en-
phasized in the report covering the
several countries that are struggling
to emerge out of the war and revive
trade. Russia and Poland is especial
ly mentioned. Women and children
intending to go there with their hus-
bands or fathers are warned not to
go. Passports will not be given them
at the present time. None are being
issued to Germany and Hungary and
those who take risk will not be pro-
tected by the American government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
REPEAL EXCESS PROFITS AND
INCOME SURTAXES ABOVE 30 PER

WASINGTON(By
All in
poaon cent total of fifteen
ton corporations
on approximaes
Arr a shOnia
RIGA(By A. P)Sx
authorities
Capt Fitzpatrick W.
Jim Flick York;
Russell
govern
mens intentions regarding of
Suspicious Of
N. A.
beside the railroad
Martin is partly
automobile.
WASHINGTON(By
beginning August contingent
andC
Are
SAN FRANCISCO A. P9The steamer
with bodies of
night The additional
the Eureka beach brings the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
.fLUHARTY REVIEWS A
TURN n! FOR BETTERMENT
HOW SOUTHERN IDAHO GROWS
FOR GOOD MARKETS-NEW
OPTIMISTIC TALKS.

Showing that there had been a deal
of depression in southern Idaho; that
! this period after the war was slowly
resolving itself into a revival of busi-
ness an optimism; that valuations had
fallen but there was predicted the rise
with the rehabilitation of the coun-
try; that of late years wheat and hay
had been stored, L. W. Fluharty, di-
rector of the extension department at
Boise and Moscow, gave cheering
address on the change that was COM
ing in that section.
Potatoes, he added, had started at
80 cents, then to 81, to S1.15, to S1.35
and the prediction is for $3.50. There
are about 900 cars of potatoes in
southern Idaho. Twin Falls, Idaho
Falls, and Caldwell growers were
jubilant. Sugar beets were profit
able The sliding scale would apply
on the price of sugar, Sc per ton and
up. Fruit and apples that had gone
S35 the orchard run, have gone to
$50 and $50. Director Fluharty said
live stock was unsettled
HI. W. Lippett of the Pacific Coast
States Store company, said he was
New Yorker but during the past
IS months had been assigned to the
Pacific states. He said the feature
that struck him was the spirit of
cooperation and the readiness of
merchants to work for the betterment
of conditions. He showed how a num-
Der of the biggest electric firms had
combined for the purpose of teaching
the little fellow how to merchan-
dize his goods.
George Dillon of the North Coast
Electric company told of conditions in
the northwest and how in Washing
ton and Montana the merchants were
able to pay their bills owing to the
revival and more optimistic condi-
tions. The yellow pine industry was
advancing and better contracts OBJ
tanned. Montana crops were good in
places and not so good in others. He
praise Moscow and Latah county and
Idaho generally as being up-to-date
an exceeding in business other places.
Gabe Mix made a plea on behalf
If the Moscow Cubs and the effort
o raise S100 for the Imbler trip. He
showed that the games tomorrow and
Friday were for the tri-state champ
onship, namely, Oregon, Washington,
md Idaho for boys teams He urged
hat the merchants close from 2:30 to
O'Clock. The Imbler boys were to
e taken over the University and he
rged that all help give the visiting
cam good time. He also said that
{ subscription should be started to
NY the boys new uniforms
A discussion ensued on roadway
igns, and particularly the signs to
how the route to Moscow, In this
sscussion Messrs Jain, Fagan, Idd-
lgs, Keane and Mix took part Mr..
arter spoke of the damages done
, so road signs years ago. Commit
ses were appointed on the closing
ovement and on the trip to Genesee
nd adjournment was taken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
GREATER EDUCATION IS
WORK OF FARM BUREAU.
DIVIDING LINE BETWEEN IN
SCOPE OF COUNTY AGENT is
SEEN IN NOTICE.

No notice other than a meeting
would be called of county agents in
northern Idaho was received here
Wednesday, thru the national bureau
at Washington, d. C. The date and
place is to be selected. O. S. Fletcher,
county agricultural agent, was called
on the phone but was out of town. The
meeting has to do with the Smith
Lever extension work in cooperation
with the farm bureaus, the idea be-
operation without repetition or con-
flict. The work of this extension is
primarily one Of education. In part
the notice follows:
The county agent will aid the farm
ing people in broad way, with refer
ence to problems Of production, mar
keting and formation of farm bureaus
and other cooperative organizations,
but will not themselves organize farm
bureaus, or similar organizations,
conduct memberships, receive dues,
handle farm bureau funds, edit and
manage the business of the, farm
bureau, engage in commercial acti-
vities or take other part In farm bu-
reau activities, which are outside
their duties as extension agents
The county agents and other ex-
tension agents will cooperate with
farm bureau or other like organiza-
tions interested in extension work in
the formation of county and COM
munity plans of cooperative extension
work. 1t will then be the duty, of
the county agents, under general di-
rection of the extension director, to
take charge of the carrying out of
such plans and to cooperate with Off
GERS, committees and members of the
farm bureaus, and with other organi-
cations and residents of the county,
n the prompt and efficient execution
If these plans.
The dividing line between the work
If the farm bureau and that of the
extension service will be more clearly
lefined, no doubt, after conference of
representatives of both organizations
oon to be held, and the result should
'e better understanding and more
Effective work along both lines of
agricultural advancement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
COUNTY TREASURER HAS
ISSUED MONTHS REPORT

The report of lone S. Adair, county
treasurer for the month ending Aug
ust 6, as certified and checked by the
auditor, Homer E. Estes, was to hand
Wednesday and shows total of cash
on hand of S90,639.05. Under the
heading of current expenses the
amount was $22 2,206.54; County roads,
$1895.3O; Special school, $30,755.57;
Independent school district 9, $685.
564.98; Independent school district 2,
$635.75; Court trust fund, $2,471.00;
Public administration fund $1576.73.
The following is also of interest as
showing the sums held in the banks:
First National, $18,593.64; First
Trust $25,435.81; Moscow State,
$7476.24; Genesee First, $5296.67;
Exchange bank, $567304; Farmers
Kendrick, S448524; First Troy,
$8327.06; Juliaetta bank, S5163.17,
and cash in hand, S734.08.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
SERVICES FOR HERO ARE
ATTENDED BY COMRADES

Funeral servires for Samuel C. Boil
Ter, who gave his life in the servire
of his country, were held at the
Freeze church Sunday afternoon. The
casket was borne into the church by
members of the Potlatch American
Legion. The funeral sermon was
given by the Rev. Hitchcock of Pot
latch. The unusually large crowd of
people and the many beautiful floral
offerings showed the great esteem in
which Mr.. Boiler was held by all.
After the services in the church were
completed, the Potlatch American
Legion took charge, rendering full
military honors. Interment was
made in the Freeze cemetery.
Samuel G. Boiler was born May 6,
1888, in Osborne county, Kansas. He
came in 1891, with his parents, to
Latah county, Idaho Here he grew
to manhood. He was married July 2,
1917 to Mary N. Hodge. On April 80,
1918, son was born of this union
Mr.. Boiler answered his country's call
in October, 1917, and sailed for
France December IL, 1917. He died
in France, August 26, 1918. He is
survived by his wife, his small son,
Darwin c., his aged parents, eight
sisters and three brothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
TO COMPLETE SURVEY At
ELK CITY ON GOLD DEPOSITS

Dean Francis Thomson left for Elk
City Wednesday where he will resume
a survey of the gold resources of CEN
trail Idaho Elk City he said before
leaving it's environs was long ago ia
nous for placer mining. The old days
are gone and the placers are exhaust
ed. But a deal of the precious mineral
remains in the granite formations.
The work is to make survey that
will lead to the questions so often dis
cussed by mine operators that of the
treatment of low grade ores.
The dean of the geological depart
ment of the University of Idaho is
giving much attention to the remain
ing resources for report that will be
issued some time later. There is quite
a deal to be done however, and the
completion of the survey takes in all
the ores mentioned and the granite
formations. Incidental Prof. Thom-
son is giving much attention to flota-
ton processes for separation of the
mineral by the bubble process and
other methods used by flotation ex-
perts.
The University of Idaho is over
hauling the equipment of the school Of
mines, for the fall semester.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
MARKS UP BOARD FOR
WHEAT RECORDS 62-63
FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE
SCENE OF BUSINESS-RE
CAPPER BILLS.

Although wheat was not thought
to be heavy at the beginning of the
harvest" said George. SEWERS, man
ager, at the Farmers Union Ware
house company Wednesday morning
"the contrary has been experienced
So far the Red 'Walla is weighing in
good. Club is going to No. stand
and the records go SO far 81 to 62
pounds, elevator measure. One man,
Frank Gustafson made record of So
pounds to the bushel. Considering
they have only to make So the records
so far are satisfactory" .
While Gus Anderson has the honor
of bringing in the first wheat to the
union warehouse, business has been
active. Nat Williamson, Frank Gus
tafso, Willie Clyde, j. R. Gwynn, Fred
Hagedorn, A. H. Carlson, T. D. Math-
ews, and John OFT have followed with
extraordinary yields as stated. It was
stated also that club may be better
later, but as long as it passes No. 1
nobody has any kick coming. The
elevator men are busy and the farm
ers and ranchers are keeping up to
the line. Threshing has begun.
AuOCIlcT udCtcI Ill dIIlcTS OulOU
Warehouse circles is the news that
the Capper Tincher bill was passed in
the senate without a roll call. This
makes the prediction certain that the
bill may be enacted into law by the
end of the week. The gambling by
boards Of trade, it was stated We'd
nesday, has always been handicap
to the farmers. The gambling on
futures has inevitably affected prices.
The passage of the bill coupled with
the previous telegram on credits to
farmers associations gave satisfaction
in Moscow and Latah county We'd
1esday.
1t is stated that help, except in a
few instances when certain skilled
men, were wanted, is not scarce and !
hat work in the harvest fields is
rapidly this week. The /
county agent has all lists of men
wanted published on the bulletin
'oard every day.