davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Way Open for Readjurtment.

on the other hand. there Is every
indication that the Cabinet list that
will be sent to the Senate for conhrma-
tion will be as II has been forecast. 10
had been generally assumed. with good
reason, that at least seven definite Cabi-
net selections had been made. with only
the Navy. Commerce and Labor port
folios In doubt. But, without admitting
any suggestion OF uncertainty in his
own mind. Mr.. Harding made II plain
to-day that with the exception of the
state Depa rtment and Attorney Generai-
chip he will be perfectly free TO make
any adjustments that circumstances
might necessitste That will be the
situation until he makes formal an
nouncement of the complete Cabinet. II
if necessary. Mr.. Harding said. that it
should be So. lie has In mind the ex-
periences OF former Presidents and does
not intend to leave the door open for
any similar embarrassment.
Mr.. Harding reminded the newspaper
correspondents that Mr. Hoover was en-
gagged in very important work and that
in the whole business Of Cabinet making
problems arose with regard 10 accept-
ances as well as with appointments. Mr..
Hoover. he intmated. would naturally
have 70 consider the problems that would
confront him with regard to continual
tion of his relief work in Europe before
he would feel justified in turning that
over 90 other hands.
AZ this point Mr.. Harding was shown
a message stating that Mr.. Hoover had
announced that he would accept tho Sec
retaryship OF Commerce II ne would be
permitted 20 continue his relief work
ard II 1t was 10 be tho understand ing
that he might reconstruct the depart
fs~ts- q t.Tr
po-tance IN the Government which he
thinks ii should have. The message in
dicated that Mr.. Hoover had these two
conditions and that the decision lay
with Nr. Harding.
When he read tho message Mr. Tar-
ding said We'll that's more news
than I've got"
telephone call interrupted tho CON
versation and left the situation for tho
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
BURRoUGus.s GAIN STEADY.

PASADENA, Feb. 24.-John Burroughs.
naturalist. was further improved to-day,
!; was said in a hospital where he went
several days ago for rest and for
treatment Of an abscess on the chest
The New York herald., 1921-02-25
Slate StilI Flexible.

Earlier in the day, when message
outlining Mr.. Hoover's attitude was
shown to him. Mr.. Harding Indicated
that he had no previous knowledge Of
what Mr.. Hoover's response to his Offer
of a Cabinet place might be.
The outstanding impression cleaned
from Mr.. Yiardings disclosures to-day
Of the Cabinet situation was that his
tentative slate is flexible enough for
him to make practically any adjustment
he might desire at the last moment. II
is fact also In connection with the
Commerce portfolio that the uncertainty
which had prevailed in connection with
the consideration Of Mr.. Hoover's name
stimulated the activities of the friends
of John Hays Hammond. who would
like TO see him appointed 70 the place.
Moro than 100 kilograms from Cali
forn.A and otSer Western States were
received at the Harding headquarters
before noon to-day urging Mr. Ham
monds appointment.
Except, in the case of Charles Er
Hughes and Harry NJ. Daugherty who
arc to be Secretary of State and Ais
torney-General, respectively, no tender
OF any other place in the Administra-
ton has been made beyond the point
where Mr.. Harding may not vet. II he
should find II necessary, exercise his
prcrogative and withdraw II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
THE APPEAL OF.
BEAUTY

She wns the most charming bit Of
feuininityi The FIRST time you sav
her you felt instinetiyely that she
was more attractive than other
girls. You called u personality and
mentally put II down 70 . rare ard
dominant beauty. but when you
studied her. you saw u WIS her
clo,hes--,be exquisite attire she
wore which made her 20 bewttrhing.
Charming. graceful costumes DO
make such a difference. II gives
the wesrsr poise. seif-possession. dis
tincfion and. best Of all. you can
have them too: wen without mon
ey. How7 BY going 10 chery's
and buying on crc1ft- Merely q IT.
tie down and the rest ~ you earn
IL. Then, IL there any reason va
shouldn't ali possess that youthful.
charming air?
Their store Ia At zo7 Rialto Bldg.
on End Ave. between hsdton and
Spring. over the Pfg'n Whistle,--A6
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
EGGS take new
TWO-CENT DROP

Another scent drop In egE prices
WINS ehalked up Tuesday, aisho . few
wholesale houses t~san selling eggs
at a i-cent decrease Monday after
noon. Two reliable houses reported
that the tone Of the market was stili
weak a, the new quotations. but said
another drop h not probable for some
time. n there should 10 such.
The fresh ranch variety was quot
ed at 30 cents a dozen. and puiiets
at "a cents = dozen.
Butter Is quiet shipments frvm
California are continuing strong.
San Diego celery was selling At ~
90 Ss.ko a crate. with only one or
two more cars Of that stock left In
the fields. joeberp report.
Imperial valley head lettuce vas
q n,tle higher at 81 to $3.50 . erats.
Asparagus was selling lower at 20
TO IS cents a pound.
Extra fancy Roman Beauty baking
apples were being soid At one houss
at Ss.fs 90 ~ . Tor. These are q
novelty on the market and a desirable
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

NanlIa-Mafeh is--Arrived. ctr west
jsppa from SEATTLE via rokohsnns. KOBE.
SHANGHAI and Hongkons. March IL
sailed. ctr Toyama Maru for Seattle via
Hongkoug. Shanghai. Kobe and foko-
hama
London March se--Arrivsd. str Mobile
City from Seattle via Portland. Baa Fran
cisco. San Pedro and crissobsL
kobs-MArch ts-brived. str Arabia
Nsru from Seattle via rokcsama
Yokohama March is--satlsd. str West
ison for Seattle.
Honoiulu--Msreh st--Aryivsd. schseusr
Columbia from Seattle.
San FrAncisco-hsrch te--Bafie6, str
Conshohocken for HeattIs via Ban Pedro
and Bsn Francisco.
ssn Pedro-narch so--Arrfved. str
Horace X. Baxter from Seattle via Eagle
Harbor and sar Frsnciaeo.
dan Ffsnetsco--Marrh zt--Arrived, str
Governor from soattie via Victoria, Al
midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
n. ". CREDIT
MEETING ENDS

Northwest credit men returning TO
their homes Tuesday are carrying
with them a message Of optimism
and business good chosr AS a result
Of their conference held Monday In
tho New Washington hotel.
Speakers declared that honesty.
morality and industry are the three
essential points In credit. Keeping
up his credit rating In q most valua-
bic asset 10 any man. II was asserted.
Delegates 10 the conference came
chiefly from Washington. Oregon
and California. but there were a few
from Montana and Kansas. The ses.
sion closed last night with a banquet
al the Masonic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
STOMACH 0. K.
Indigestion. Aoidity. sourness
and Gases ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Millions Of people know that II In
needless 20 bs bothered with indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. or a disordered stom'
ach. A few tablets of Papc'a Diapep.
sin neuJaiize acidity and give relief
At once.
WHEN your meals don't NJ and you
feel unoomfor table: when You belch
gases, acids or raise sour. undigested
food: when you feel Jumps Of indiges.
ton pain. heartburn or headache.
from acidity. just eat tablet OF
Pape'n Diapepsins and the stomach
distress is gone.
The cost In 40 little. The bsneffts
20 great. You. too. VIII be a Dlspep.
sin enthusiast aftsrwards.--Adver.
tisem<nt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
GRAIN MARKET
ON The SLUMP

CHICAGO. March 7s.--rrain prices
declined on tho Chicago board OF
TRADE today. due 20 heavy selling
ana reports Of Improvement In crop
conditions. Provisions we're lower
March wheat opened down We 81
Si,La and lost 10 additional before
the close. MAY wheat opcned I'M
changed at ira and dfapsd ic later.
May corn opened a. ~ & OFT ~.
corn "r opened al ssba. or &c. and
"nay cats opened at t6Sc, of We.
and dropped Nc sedIticnal later
July oats oprned OFT Nc a. szAe snd
dropped an additional 40 before ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Pressure on Oils
as Trading Starts

efois the opening OF
other The senss sndsn,,
Justify the sdsns
Today tendency the bear
x. nall ws ,r. s ssd quickly
s,ssi Rasss. y s s Gen.
unehanEra
sS OF VI ndns sIs s.ueihls s OF NJ Tsss y or
sns,,ss =, Gss NJ oS Sson ss ap
Mexican Petroleum
dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
IarMnER RATEn nOOsTEp

Transpaoific lumber rates have
been iereased 30 per cent by
sercemept of tho Pacific westbound
conference. according To word reach.
ing American and foreign operators
here. The new rate became effective
last Saturday.
The raise from 90 10 sfb In on.
pected 20 avoid heavy losses. said to
have been incurred by shipping In.
ter~~ts under the old rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
COUNTY AWARDS CONTRACTS

Three contracts were awarded by
the county commissioners Monday.
r. Manson. with a bid OF 81, $50, will
build the o'Brien bridge: the olympic
Construction Co. will pave the road
from Richmond Highlands TO Rich.
mond Beach for tsi 800, and Ward a
Ward, Inc. will construct the
Meadowbrook bridge over snoausirnie
river for f3a.s75. Chairman Claude
g. Rsmssy's return from Washing.
ton, y. C.. made transaction Of bust.
ness possible. Commissioners Tom
Dobson ID still III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
U. S.1uMbER
In ALASKA
TOBE SOLD
Bids Called by Government
to Close in June; Big
Tracts Up

Timber land In Alaska. containing
se2. eco .ooo cubic feet. or about =.
go eco 600 board feet OF lumber. 10
being offered for sale by the U. =.
government. Bids will be received
By district forestry officials on or
before June 30.
The timber II known "a the West
Admiralty unit and In located In
the Tonxass national forest. m
Southeastern Alaska. II IL the
largest unit ever offered for sale
By the forest service and will fur
nish raw material for pulp mills
indefinitely. The strip u two 20
four and q half miles wide and has
Z frontage Of ~ miles ca nsvisable
water. II contains Is per cent
eitka spruce and IS per cent west
een hemlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

CHICAGO. March 31.--Hoss-Reeeip,s.
10 600 MARKET aka7so lower Buik "
pigs faTS9itf roughs, ts5aG7fb
Cattle - Receipts. 1900. Mstke, steady
Rsst. sT.3b6iest. butcher stock, 81. 20 %
pss. Gamers and cutters, Si7sUk. stock
srs andsfeederr. ts.SoapSo cows. SOS.
calves. tpais
shsep-Heesipts. 10000 Market steady.
Lambs. tT0 1850. ewes. t26ss0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Wins Big Lottery,
But Can't Collect

On t21o ticket. Fred Jsgnich.
miner, won $3.50 In a Chinese
lottery. He didn't collect. Instead.
he was chased out with an M, no
cording TO his story 10 Sheriff Matt
Starwich. who raided tho place at
zzo Washington st. late Monday
afternoon at Jagnichs direction.
and arrested All King. Bow Sing
and Harry Kct A complaint chara.
ing the Chinese with gambling was
filed In Justice Of the Peace e. G.
Dalton's court Tuesday morning.
Bail for each was fixed at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Street Car Suit to
Be Argued on Friday

Arguments on the suit In equity
fiied against the city OF seattle by
the PUGET Sound Power and Light
conpany to compel specific perform.
ance OF the street railway contract
ere scheduled to be heard Friday by
Federal Judge Jeremiah Netrrsr,
This case was originally sst tor
Judge cushman on Monday. but was
pcstponed BY consent Of all interest.
"a parties.
Judge Neterer has under advise
ment Tuesday arguments on the case
q the Puget Sound Power and Light
company against tho ia taxpayers"
and the iAtter's counter motion for
dismissal Of the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
OPPORTUNITY IN ORIENT

Exceptional opportunities awsit
the business man who wishes 10
establish connections with the Orient
now. J. T. Hardeman. local hat manu-.
faeturer, told members Of the Arso-
ciated Industries st a luncheon Mon.
day. Hardeman returned recently
from China. Japan. Hawaii and the
Philippines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
n. ". CONTRACTORS MEET

Quarterly sessions OF the executive
comm,stae Of the Northwest chapter
y Asepciated Central Contractors Of
America win rotate between Port
nnA Spokane and Seattle. Il was an.
uounced At the close Of the commit.
tse'a second meeting In this city Mon.
~ night. Activities Monday were
staged IN Master Buiiders' hall In tho
Arcade building. and at BlAnc's cafe
b the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

BAN FRANCISCO. March 20 Butter
Estrss. zoe ID. prime flrHts. soc ID.
Cheesa--california fiats. fancy. g6he III
EEgs.Ertras. - 70 dof. extra firsts
sso doz,: extra bullets. awe dos, under
sized puilets, 2bho dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. March si.--cattis--Re
ooipts. it;. Market steady, unchanged.
RoEs-Hsoeip,s, ~. Market steady
Prime mixed. tifeisss. hssyies. tfg
tiifs. piss, mon
shssp-Rse.ipts. IS. Market slow. IN
changed.
puttsr--tsc ID.
Esns-~is n $50 dos.
Chs.s1---TvipietS, st1sTc ID
Hens--ssQ zoe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

DENVER. March ss..-ca,tls- nsceip,s.
see. Msssss higher, steers tssoos.tei
cows snd heifers. tt.Ts07s ssocSsfs and
feeders. fT0sass calves. lie0ii
Hors-Hsesipts. 1900 Market ssc
higher Top. sioss. bulk. - ftaieis.
yhg.p--Rscsip,s 500. Market $50
800 higher LAmbs. tfrsgsso. ewes.
tatoat3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
IMPORTS FALL OFF

Figures received here Monday
show that the imports Of all u. g.
ports for February were SO per cent
less than for the corresponding
month In 1920. while exports showed
. loss OF "a per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

March ff--str Queen from Haa Diego
via IAN Pedro and Aan Francisco, at tite
o RI March si--afr N g. Brush from
Pesta,d. Ne. via Boston. Me- York.
Philadelphia, crtsiobsi. Har Pedro and
ssa Francisco. str Admiral Evans from
Tacoma ~ 7sso .. IA
sAlfeA
March ss--otr Admiral Evans fer San
Diego via Han rrsneiseo aad aan Pedse
~ aeon. str Alameda Tor Anchorage via
South weston via Bouthssxtsr AlaskA. 81
q. IN. March 7t-str City Of Seattle for
SoutheAst<rn Alaska. at . y. m. ctr
hsinisr fer Tacoma. at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
NEW INrExrRBAN TRAIN

Between Seattle and Tacoma. thu
intrrurhan railway has put on a low
fare. nonstop train. which leaves
bosh cites ~ SO .. m. and on thu
return leaves each city at .. m
The fare viii be 81 q round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

chikan-Maseh .s--saiied. SIR Cor
dova. scnthbovnd. a. midnight
Juneau--Asreh 7e-sailsd. str rrfaesas
AAry. -estbosnd. At q. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
SEATTLE BOAT
LONG OVERDUE

No WORD had been received tues
day from the sailing schooner BETTY
Ross, seattle and Tacoma vessel. re-
ported late Monday as 70 days over.
due from Singapore. Fears are en-.
pressed for the safety Of Capt. G, IA.
Chase and HIS crew of is men.
Tho Betty Ross left Singapore IN
ballast December rs. she was com
ing 60 Puget SOUND 10 load lumber
for the Atiantic coast. The. voyags
ordinarily requires about ss days for
vessels Of her type.
The schooner was built In Tacoma
by tho scaborn shipbuiiding Co. She
Is owned BY the France 4 Canada
Co. New York. for whom Thorndyke
rrenholme are local agents
IwENArCHEE NOW IN PACIFIC
The Wenatchee In In Pacific waters
Tuesday. According TO . wireless
from her commander. Capt. J. ".
Guptni. the new shipping board
liner left Balboa for San Pedro AZ .
y. m. Monday. Her only other stop
before coming to Seattle viii be San
Francisco.
More and more importance n at.
tached 10 the wcnstchee's trip 10 the
Orient. II In now announced that ahe
Will carry several tons OF grain for
the relief Of starving Chinese The
grain u here. and contributions are
wanted TO pay for lis freight. AZ the
rate az tis q ton. This feature Ia In
charge OF Clancy NJ. Lewis. secretary
OF tho China club,
URGE MARINE SECRETARY
Establishment Of . cabinet post
for a secretary VI marine In the sug'
xestion Of A. r. HAinss. vice pres.
dent and general manager Of the Pa
cific steamship Co. Haine. return
ed to his Seattle headquarters Mon.
day after a months absence in Cali
fornsa on business
with MILWAUKEE BREwrD
When the scout cruiser Milwaukee
slips down IN. ways at the Todd
yards In Tacoms Thursday afternoon
she'll BE- christrned In the usual way.
bottle ana ail--cnly there isn't much
kick In the bottle Mira Rudolph
Pfeii. OF Milwaukee. IL In Seattle
Tuesday to supsrintsnd the ehrtstsn-
-.
CINCINNATI SHIPS ~ SEA
CINCINNATI. O.. March "a
Carrying the first shipyneht of csa-
leinnAti- made goods 10 b. sent by
water carrier 10 the Pacific co~st.
the steamer Queen City v on her
wAy today 10 New orleana
The freight viii BE- Transferred
there 20 an oceaa-uosns vessel routed
thru the Panama canal and Up the
coast 10 California Aitho . longer
Trip. the freight win DO less than b.
rail-
o. q X linsr Africa AAru ieft
Seattle Monday for Yokohama :
Alabama Maru 10 due In saatt,e
from the Orient April -.
The Hawaii MAru. o. 3. X. liner.
Is loading freight at Tacoma She
WIN leave for the Orient March 20.
Steamship IevnR. American Ha.
~slian line. 10 scheduled 30 iAxvs
Puget Sound for Atlantic ports Wed
, pesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

NEW YORK. March sa---rofeign On
change closed steady. sterling, ta0pi4
francs. .ossth tire. .osssi marks, oiasi
onnsdisn dollars. .s77si krorsn, mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

Tho first phonoEraph dix va
made IN 1897. by Emil BefIiner. ana
is now In the Smithsonian Instits-
ton at Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

NEW YORK, March t7.--surar. quiet
raw, ts.27. graduated. tsqs2s.
coffse---No. RIO. spot. s0sno. No. 4
Santos. G4 4bAo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

TAToosH ISLAND. March s;.--s A. "
--Risinx barometer, parity cloudy. Wind
essf. ~ miles an honr. Passed In. 3
steamer a. 10 o. IN . steamer at ssit
O. tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

There are moro than 1000 high
schools In the United states, attend
ed by i,736,sis pupilA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
TT WDAy
- 80. -

TT ~DAv
MANIC n %
vivst ttish ria~
sgss a m. if.e q.
trts~e Law TIDE
ttts . m. as a.
ar~~aA pstGN rtae
sste o M. ne r.
seresd Low rta~
ie;os y m Al a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

wheat. ~ ears cora. sss care. essa
ist cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

" Ep<xsbAN
n ANtts -
ftvss uish Tide
aifs . M. iet e.
First lev Ttse
ielst q "a -
Se~snd petgA rpee
ttsf D. ~ III n
se~eed Lev ttae
istse y m IL ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

lms~4sr Qesesaksssl
russtsheA ~ 4, n Manning . Cs.'s Pvt-
vsss Wire. 'stisv msssi tssiiAiag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
wENArCHEE NOW IN PACIFIC
URGE MARINE SECRETARY

EstAbiishment Of . cabinet pabst
for a secretary VI marine In the sug'
xestion OF A. r. HAinss. vice pres.
dent and general manager Of the IA.
cific steamship Co. Haines return.
ed TO his Seattle headquarters Mon.
day after a months absence in Cali.
forusa on business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22
with MILWAUKEE BRxwrD

When the scout cfuIsef MHWauhss
slips down the ways at tho Todd
yards In Tacoms THURSDAY afternoon
she'll BE- christcned In the usual way.
bottle ana aii--cnly there isn't much
kick In the bottle Mira Rudolph
Pfeii. OF Milwaukee. IL In Seattle
Tuesday to supsrintsnd the ehristsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-22

CHICAGO. March fs.--cash Wheat
No. . svsiss si.sssi"s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Ib|G CUTS MADE IN | SALARY MEASURE
Carries 23 Million Less Than Asked for and 5 Million Be-
 low Amount Appropriated
By Associated Press

Washington, January 6-The legisla- tive, executive and judicial appropriation bill, the big salary measure, reported out today by the House appropriations committee, carried total of SIP, ,728, 45S or $23, ,724, ,196 less than departments asked for, and s5,72s,771 below the amount ap- propriated for the current yecr.
 As an indication of the wartime in crease the bills total in 1916 was $36,- 91c, ,T99, but as one means of cutting ex- penses the committee Topped off sal aries for 121S3 employees in the District of Columbia An appropriation of $10, C0000o was recommended for the bureau Of internal revenue to be used largely in enforcement of prohibition.
 The largest cuts in appropriations for departments as compared with those of last year were War department s6,s06, ell; department of commerce, S3,Sg7. .25O: treasury. $2.927,S70. and navy, 1882, TO
 The subcommittee estimated that an additional si5,000.0o0 would be saved If Congress followed the recommendation of the subcommittee that the s240 annual bonus granted federal employees not ap- ply in the case of employees whose pay is adjustable by wage boards, or similar authority in accord with commercial rates paid locally for the same class of service
 The subcommittee explained that the excess of $15,194,949 in the present bill over that for the fiscal year 1916 re- suited largely from federal activities growing out of the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
SUMTER EMPLOYS
 FARM|NGE
Efforts Will Be Made to Co., ordinate All Lines to More
 Rapidly Promote Prosperity

Livingston, January s.--(Special)- Sumter county's board of revenue with their usual foresight have given the county a farm demonstration agent. District Agent William o. Winston, born and raised in Sumter, went be- fore the board few weeks ago, and they promptly agreed to make the necessary appropriation, and left it up to MT. Winston to select the man.
 Aeter diligent search and serious delfberation. knowing Sumter county's people, her lands and her needs Mir. Winston presented Riley c. Arnold, who following a conference with the board, was unanimously chosen to carry on the work of county agent for Sumter county. MT. Arnold, who is per- sonally known to Mir Winston. is both an A. B. and A. M. graduate of Auburn He demonstration work and is an expert in marketing, in a cooperative way, farm products of all kinds, livestock, poultry and dairying.
 For four years Mir Arnold had charge of extension work in Panola county, Miss, where, alorsg with his other work, he promoted dairy interests. Re- ferrng to MT. Arnold's work in Panoa county, the Agricultural and Mechanical college at StarksviIle had this to say in the Memphis Commercial-App last July:
 tPanola county, under the leadership tp of County Agent Riley c. Arnold has made one of the greatest dairy records in the nation. Within 14 months nine carloads of high grade cows have been placed in the county and the business las been increased from one shipper to substantial patronage for one of the largest creameries in the state. Tn this county one bank alone put up $25,- 600 in support of this venture"
 The board of revenue feel that they are particularly fortunate in securing the services of MT. Arnold and that the people of the county will get full value received, and they urge, though things may appear a little dull, that the farmers, bankers, business men and all people give MT. Arnold the glad hand and an active co-operation