davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14

the work is awarded to me, and to be-
gin and complete the work within the
respective time limit provided for in
the specifications and notice to con-
tractors hereto attached, ] also pro-
pose to furnish a contract bond ap-
proved by the Highway Commission
ers N an amount equal to the total Of
my bid. This bond shall not only
serve TO guarantee the completion Of
the work on my part, but also to guar
antee the excellence Of both workman
ship and materials until the work is
finally accepted.
1 enclose certified check for two
hundred dollars and hereby agree that
m case Of my failure to execute con-
tract and furnish bond within 10 DAYS
after notice Of award, the amount of
this check will be forfeited to the
county or district as liquidated dam
ages answering out of my failure to
execute a contract as proprosed
It IS understood that in case / am
not awarded the work the check will
be returned as provided in the specifi-
cations hereto attached
Respectfully submitted.
Signed ]. w. CLARK.
bate April 1th.
We recommend this bid be accented.
J. X HIGHLENDER,
7. s. McCAY,
r. L. GREER,
Which bid was accepted by the said
Highway Commission.
Respectfully,
J. X. HIGHLENDER.
4. S. MeCAY,
R. L. GREER,
On motion the action Of the High
way Commission in accepting the
foregoing bid is hereby approved.
This order is subject to The approv-
al and disposition Of the $4,000 Bond
Issue Of said District.
H. R. GUTHRIE, Pres.
Ordered that the Board do now adj
journ until its next regular meeting.
H. R. GUTHRIE, Pres.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14
JUDGE REID TO DELIVER
THE MEMORIAL ADDRESS

Hon }. g. Spencer, adiutant Of the
Claiborne Camp Confederate veter.
ans, received a letter Monday from
Judge Richard +. Reid in answer to
an invitation to deliver The annual
memorial address here on May 2nd,
accepting the invitation.
Judge Reid served for short time
on the supreme bench, and is recog-
nized as one Of the states ablest law-
yers. Besides, he is a very compan-
ionable gentleman and something Of a
historian He has many friends IN
Claiborne county who viii be delight
cd that he is to be the guest Of the
veterans ON their memorial day and
deliver the address.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14
MY WEEKLY REPORT.

The meeting was called to order by
President Wheeless and the minutes
read by Secretary Annette. There
were sixteen present and none absent.
The meeting was then turned over to
Mr. r. d. Gage, Sr. The subject for
discussion was Thrift Section OBJ.
Mr. Gage read the club story Of n
mans start in the commercial world.
The club was reminded about the
money for the missionary fund, Mrs.
Thornton kindly gave dollar to the
club for the fund. Mr.. Gage closed
the meeting with prayer, Then the
club adjourned to meet again April
18th. REPORTER.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14
WHAT
Chamberlain Hunt Academy
OFFERS

All boys required to study the Bible.
The best Colleges accept our credits
for entrance.
Military training helps physically
and trains 10 habits OF Obedience.
In hiliy section and healthy.
Steam heated rooms, with electric
lights, well ventilated.
Teachers are men from the best
colleges. They have rooms on tho
floors with the boys.
The teachers and the president eat
with the boys.
Self help feature for twenty boys
THE LOWEST RATE OF ANY
SCHOOL IN OUR CLASS.
c. a. THOMSON, President,
ChambcFlain-H Hunt Academy,
Port Gibson. Misnissippl
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14

Supt Mcclure has completed the
work Of painting the posts of the
white way and putting up the missing
globes. The white way is now one Of
the town attractions at night,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO Athen Jordan

You are hereby commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery Court Of
Claiborne County on the Second Mon
day Of May, 1921, to defend the suit
OF Ola Nj. Jordan, wherein you are de-
fendant This 18th day Of March
1921.
b. II. MoREHEAD, Clerk.
BY W. Y. HUGHES, d. C.
, 1921-09-29
GRAINS STILL
ON DECLINE
Reports of Larger Crops in
Europe Has Bearish Effect
on Export Demand.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-wheat con.
tinued to decline in price today. af-
fected mainly by the seeming lack OF
any foreign demand OF importance for
shipments from this country. In this
connection. estimates were current
that Germany. Italy and France all
had raised much greater wheat crops
than last year. Reports of dullness
in the flour trade at Minneapolis
counted also as a bearish factor. Open
ing quotations, which varied from &c
Off TO &c advance with December
$780, 10 sf.21k and May si.e4A to
$685.. were followed by material set
backs all around.
A sharp rally took place In the last
half OF the day ms a result of per-
s.stent buying on the part Of speou-
lators who have been on the selling
side OF late. The close was strong.
1c 10 1Hc net higher with December
si23 90 si.25Es and May sl3Tlz to
s1.27A.
Corn and oats went downsrade with
wheat. September corn tumbiing to
the lowest level since 1906. After Oh
ening unchanged to kQ&c off. in
Guiding December at 4o5s to 5O5sc the
corn market continued to weaken.
Frost predictions had but little in
, 1921-09-29
Hunters Back From
Alaska With Game

CODY. wyo.. Sept. 2a.-wnliam
Richards n Charles Workman. the
firct of the big game hunters in wyo-
ming to return from Alaska. bagged
i've bull cAribou. one moose. three
mountain goats. IND a wolverine, two
two fannin rams and two white rams
as well as a number of smaller speci'
mems in a nine weeks trip In the far
north. In<an 1s-foot boat they Gov
cred ss2 miles on Alaskan rivers and
found an abundance OF anne
Wild berries OF many kinds. they
say. grow rampant In tho Alaskan
wiids.- where they secured many beau
tifui photographs OF heavily wooded
regions.
, 1921-09-29

So, R.rge 81 West OF the 9Th p.
NJ, Natrona County. Wyoming, be-
tween the hours OF ten fI0) o'clock
a. M and five 90 O'Clock p. m. on
the 10th day Of October. A. d.
1921.
Notice is further given, that BY
virtue Of the writ aforesaid will
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder for cazh, at the south front
door Of the Courthouse in the CITY
Of Casper, Nntrona County, Wyo-
ming, between the hours of ten
(10) O'Clock a. m and five f5)
o'clock p. m. on the 10th day OF
October. A. d. 1921, the following
described property. to-wit:
I Essex touring ar. / Stationary
locker. 8 fiat top desks, / Bur-
rough's adding machine, / small file,
! letter scale, 2 wire letter trays, 1
looking glass, IL Atlas, 1 linoiium,
1 rocking chair, 2 Office chairs, 1
desk stool. l Smith typewriter, 1
desk. l small fat top desk. l safe
No. 9s4O, / large case, 1 revolving
file. 4 wire waste baskets, ! d~iction-
nry- ! clothes hanger. 3 swivel of
fee chairs, 2 dining chairs, l mime
ograph.
Inc sara properly VIII De SOLD to
satisfy a Judgment heretofore and
on the oath day Of September. A..
d. 1921. rendered in favor of plain
tiff in the District Court Of the
Sixth Judicial District of Wyoming
sitting within and for Natrona
County, in a suit therein pending
wherein Pine Dome Oil Company, a
corporation, is plaintiff, and Wyo-
ming Exploration Company, a cor
poratiou, is defendant. in the sum
OF $4,000 together with the costs
of said action taxed ut $1,222-s6
and accruing costs. and out OF the
proceeds Of said sale to pay the said
Judgment and costs aforesaid.
J. L. MARQUIS,
Sheriff of Natrona
County, Wyoming.
First publication Sept. -. 1891.
Last publication Oct. Z. 1921.
, 1921-09-29
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. that the
undersigned, Sheriff Of Sstroua
County. Wyoming, by virtue Of an
order of sale issued out of the Dis
trict Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District, sitting within and for Ma
trona County, Wyoming. in a case
therein pending wherein Pine Dome
Oil Company, a corporation, Is
Plaintiff. and Wyoming Exploration
Company, n corporation, Is Defend
ant, I will offer for sale ut public
vendue at Pine Mountain, in said
County, viz, on Section 80. Town
ship 35 ~, Range 81 West Of the
9Th p. NJ, Natrona County Wyo-
ming, to the highest bidder and best
bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed property, to-vit:
Lifting jack, 16 ~spiderless slips,
drill press. wise, New Area rope
Eocket, 300-lb. anvil. 1914 casing
clamp, 4x34 stem, bit ram. blower.
2 Barrett jacks, 300-lb- anvil, SIX
SC fishing jars, 2 temper screws,
Moon generator. Az x34 stem, 2
Barrett jacks, swivel wrench, 7x1e
bailer. 1oxIo spud, .6x common
casing head, 9 gate valves, 1 team
horses, l heavy wagon, / 12-lb.
wagon tank, 1 1sx24 blacksmith
shop, l 16x16 bunk house, ! 12xi2
ice house, II spring cots, ! cook
stove, l cook stove, 2 blankets I
tub, 2 w~ashboards, / boiler, 2 oil
lamps, 1 Dodge truck, ] blow torch,
kitchen at Mosher camp, Go pieces
2x12x20 timbers, 4 squares, $500
feet steel measuring line, / grind
stone, / Fairbanks IS horsepower
gas engine. l. Standard rig, 2 $50
ID. tanks, about 500 barrels of oil.
one lot 2-inch pipe. IS joints SIS
casing, / set casing wagons, Pros
ser socket. Eagle anvil, $500 feet
q wire cable, zizx30 stem, SL
slip socket. set i6-inch drive clamps,
4sx34 stem. New Area rope sock
ct, 9x19 bailer. swivel wrench, 40
horsepower boiler, 4Hx16 sinker,
SIS center rope sprocket, 12x12
Oil Well engine, forge, set 5-inch
wrenches. 1-ton Yale hoist, 5xle
bailer. 4x19 bailer, 10xsx Braid
ing head, 3 els, 9 bits, 1 set har-
ness, / light wagon, / 20x40 gar
age, 1 14x24 bunk house, 1 14x44
bunk house, / 7x7x7 ice box,
| cook stove, / heating stove, II
quilts, 2 dining room chairs, l 20.
| gal. -four can, 2 bunk house tables
/ dining table, kitchen lower camp,
2 12hx20 casing, 8 hand saws,
National drilling machine, black
smith forge and blower, l cross-cu,
saw, / Star drilling machine. ia
joints SIS casing, 6 40-llb. tanks,
lot 3-inch pipe, l steel derrick,
| Joints 81 casing. Said sale vii
take place on Section 36. TownshiI
, 1921-09-29
DOUGLAS VOTES SCHOOL
BONDS NEXT SATURDAY

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Sept. 1s.-Agree
able with h provisions Of a ruling
by Judge Lacey that n 40. 900 bond Is
sued voted by the residents Of school
district No. IL. Converse county. on
June IL was Illegal by reason OF its
increaalng tho indebtedness Of the dis.
trict to an amount In excess Of that
by law. a special election viii be held
Saturday. October j. to vote on a si6,-
900 issue to provide funds TO run tho
schools. No opposition TO h bonds
lie expected.
, 1921-09-29

started to keep down to a fair price
n rental charge for offices.
The Absoroka OH Development com
pauy. drilling a test we'll on the In.
romar dome, has reached depth in
excess OF 1900 feet with casing set
at 1850. Underwriting now Is in
progress and drilling operations are
proceeding rapidly. Work is in prog
rcss in the Mosby field where tho
Absoroka Is drilling a test with a
Sta machine under n stub derrick.
Drilling IN the deep test wen OF the
Nid-Northe-n oil company on the
high dome or Big Coulee structure in
the Lake Basin country has been re-
sumed at 1850 feet with casing set
to the bottom OF h hole. Work was
suspended on the well n wee ago
due to the non-arrivni OF casing neces-
sary & set before proceeding further.
That the drill in thar well j. near n
horizon OF possible gas or oil produc-
iion seems apparent As a precau-
lion against IRE which might arise
from penetration OF a ~ens-bearing
sand. the tools are being sharpened
outside OF the derrick house. The
Mid-Norfhern intends testing all OF
the sands with this operation.
The report is circulated hat the
Mott well. in the vicinity OF RapelJe,
also in the Lake Basin country. Is not
to be abandoned. although no work
il contemplated this winter. The
crew which has beer in charge OF
and were not able to fish them out.
The owner OF the property decided TO
stop operations for the present. but
d A-1t~.a1 60 rl~.r.,sA Arf1If-< ~
other 1000 feet merit spring
This Cottonwood Creek district OF
Carbon county In the vicinity OF Red
Lodge is to be explored for oil in the
neal future. and part OF the camp
has been erected on the site chosen.
Part OF the material for the equip
ment has been hauled. No definite
time for starting operations has been
set. but II is understood drilling IL TO
commence at not a distant date.
As an indication of the fact that
some means OF transportation for oil
from Soap Creek TO Hardin win soon
he installed, n IS. oo0-barrei storage
tank IS to be erected at once at the
lower end OF the Soap Creek field.
That tank viii give h Western
States company an opportunity Il
make n ten-day test OF their largest
well No. .. which, accord
ing 10 estimates made recently from
flow measured by tank wagons would
I'LL h tank in about ten days. After
hat tank is flled there will be about
$4,000 barrels OF oil stored at Soap
Creek ready for shipment to n re-
ianery.
From wfnnett IS received the re-
that the drill is down 1850 feet
at the Golden West in the Black
structure and within another
hundred feet the pay and should be
, 1921-09-29

BERLIN. sept. 2s.-rhs bourse WAS
closed yesterday. but the none mar
ket again was the scene OF a clamor-
demand for foreign paper. The
offers we're small. however. The dol
lar fetched 15s, but closed officially
at 1857.
The Zeitung Am Mittag asserts It
has discovered a conspiracy In certain
German financial quarters. which are
sending 10 New York by wireless
.telegraphy quotations materially high
er than the Berlin rate. adversely in
%nuencinE tradinE IN Wall street.
, 1921-09-29
AND oils
LEAD TRADING
Both in Demand Today al
Opening of New York
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept e9-Rails and
oils were in demand at the opening
OF today's stock market and tho gen.
erai list showed firmness- Chicago
& Northwestern and Texas 4 Pacific
gained l point each and Canadian Pa.
cific. New York Central and proni.
nent c~oalers rose large fractions. Mex.
lean Petroleum advanced IA. Pan.
American ]. and General Asphalt =,
speciaities were represented BY Amer
lean Wooden. United States Rubber
frs; preferred. Burns Brothers and
United Fruit The bond market rave
promise OF another active session. Is.
pecially for Victory notes. The frs.
sale Of Victory as consisted Of a
block OF t7so.ooo at sss.ss to sss.<s as
against the recent high record OF
sss.5o. :
OILS supplented rails as market
leaders before noon Transportations
continued TO be bought. however. on
further favorable August statements,
The broad rise. which ranged from l
TO , points IN Mexican. Pan-Amer.
lean and California Petroieums. Hous
IAN Oil and Standard eli or New Ter.
sey seemed to be directed mainly Al
thu shorts.
Baldwin. studebaker. Cruclble and
Bethlehem steeis. Sears Roebuck and
Corn Products rose 1 to 2 point,
while Burns Brothers extended IL,
rise to Z points. Buying OF L,ibertv
bondc fell OF before noon, but VIC
tory AIS again rose TO 5000. Call
money opened at 5 per cent.
, 1921-09-29
TWO ESCAPE DEATH ON
RUNAWAY MOTOR TRUCK

RAwLISs, wyo.. Sept. 2e-Its
brakes falling on Willow hill. one Of
the steepest highway grades in this
vicinity. a truck driven by Curley
sioss. who was accompanied by his
wife. and loaded with six tons OF lum
Der. careened to the bottom Of the
hill and Topped completely over. com
ing TO a xest with Its wheels in the
air. yet not a stick of the load of ium
Der was ~dislodged and both Sloss and
his wife escaped without injury. The
escape of the couple vas due 10 the
fact that the load OF lumber was &c
high that when the truck was iuvert
ed the lumber prevented the a from
being crushed.
, 1921-09-29

nuence. as practically all Of tho crop
has matured. The close was unset
tied. tsc net lower 10 &c and sc ad-
vance with December SOC TO 5olsc.
Oats started unchanged TO sc low
er. December $50 and then scored
further iosses-
Weakness in hog values had a de
pressing effect on provisions.
, 1921-09-29

struck- A lot Of wet gas has been
coming IN within tho last few days
and that has considerably encouraged
those interested in that property The
gas pressure Is 50 strong that n few
nights ago II lifted the baier which
had been left when drilling stopped at
the bottom Of the hole. clear to h
top so hat II was found lying on the
o in the morning.
, 1921-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. ss.-ciose.
Wheat = December. s1.23; May.
Corn-December. soc: Nav. 5s&c.
oats-Deoember. ssxcs May. 4ozc.
Pork-September. sz2.oo.
Lard-October. se.65; January, s9.oc.
Ribs-October. se.s5; January. sT.s5.
, 1921-09-29
LIBERTY BoNDs.

River sI.ss@1.ss cwt.; ssndland ohios
s12o to si.21i. and May 1.24x to
River s1-se@1.75 cwt.; Idaho 1850
zoo cwt.: Wisconsin white s1.s591.s5
cwt.: Maine cobblers s2-25 cwt.
, 1921-09-29
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
FFTYOLFIRMslN BILLINGS, MONT.

BILLINGS. Mont, Sept. 29.-More than fifty oil COM
panies have their headquarters or main offices in Billings, a
survey of the city has revealed. Other companies have de-
clared their intention of locating here as soon as office quar-
tiers can be obtained. City and commercial club officials are
lending assistance in that regard. and q crusade has been
, 1921-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Butter-Hish
err: creamery extras, 4sSc; standards
ssc; first. ssh 9<1be; seconds 5o9ssc
Eggs-Higher; receipts e.sos cases
first. s7@5sc; ordinary first 339s4c;
miscellaneous. se6S7c.
'Pouitry-Alive. lower; fowls. Ice and
25c; springs. Toe.
, 1921-09-29

Jcwesry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewclry Mfg. Co.. O-s Bldg
1kIf
, 1921-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept .s.-U- s Bureau
o. Narkecsa-cattl=Receipts 1900;
heavy and low grade beef steers SLOW.
others and yearpnss steady to strong
top yeariings s11-00. bulk beef steers
tt.ee4s.50; b stock slow TO lower,
bulls slow. easier. calves duh. lower
stockcrs and feeders steady.
HoKsEReccipts $1,000. 10 TO CSC
lower than yesterdays average: prac
teal top ts-25; ton ss-ss. out Of line
bulk lights and hight butchers 1890
SO. bulk packing sovs ss.s5d6.55:
pigs lower. bulk desirzbie s7-oo07.Ae
sheep-Rsceipts 1900; all ciasse,
generally steady; top native lamb,
ts-75; bulk aroun $500: cuils 5000
$50: top westerns $3.50: bulk fat eve.
fs.2sq4oos feeder lambs mostly ss.7s
17.zs.
, 1921-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-copper-
Firm: eiectrolytic. spot and near by.
1919; later 12is612%.
Tin-Easier; spot and near by.
1880; futures. 2s.25 92s.75.
Iron-Firm; No. 1 northern, efa22:
No ? northern, e0-5o921; No. ? south.
crn. sls.50@20.
~Lead-Ffrm; spot. 4.7oG4.7s.
zinc-Firm: East St Louis delivery.
spot <.50.
Antimony-spot.. 4.soa4.75.
, 1921-09-29
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING

Western OH F.eld- rs 50 Z
Y OIL -.--...--..-.. 50
, 1921-09-29

Weak: receipts 1ss cars; total United
, 1921-09-29

DENVER, Sept. zs.-Cattie = Re.
celpts. 1900; strong: beef steers. $3.50
as; COWS and heifers. Ss.s545, calves.
s<5o4s; bulls. SAGA. stocisers and
feeders, s49s.Is.
Hogs-Receipts. 500. market. Csc
higher. top. 90; bulk. ss.so9s-gs.
sheep-Receipts. $500: steady 10
,sc higher; lambs. s70s: ewes. $40
$50. feeder lambs. s5-5o6s-5e.
, 1921-09-29

rlrst puoilcAIon sept -. lS-
Last publication Oct. Z. 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
L. d. c. Organized at Idabel
Special to The ArdmOreite)


Idabel Oklahoma, May lO-The or
ganization at this place OF the Daugh-
ters Of Confederacy was perfected
May :, and more than fifty members
have joined the organization. The
charter has been drafted and will be
sent in for Endorsement shortly. Mrs.
]. II. Crook was elected president The
new organization bears the name of
Make Ray Chapter in honor OF Gen
eral Make who represented the In
dian Territory during the civil war,
and who all Oklahomans love and cher.
ish his memory, and W. s. Ray, who
was commander of the Ben McCul-
lough camp Of Confederate soldiers
until his death last year. The dues Of
the organization will be $50 annually,
and It's programs will be- Of a histori-
cal and entertaining nature. The meet
ings will be held once a month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
kIWANIANS ENJOY
NOON MEETING AT
HOTEL ARDMORE

With DR.. r. l.. Davidson, pastor Of
Broadway Baptist church, as chairman
of the day Kiwanans enjoyed splen-
did meeting today noon at Hotel Ard
more
Col Sidney Suggs in his inmitable
manner entertained the members and
guests with some Of his humorous
stories. in introducing him, DR. Dav-
idson recalled the statement made last
week that William Shakespeare would
be present at todays meeting and in
troduced the colonel as the shades of
the honorable Shakespeare, who would
give some high class tragedy and COM
edy. This the colonel did in splendid
style
Among other guests were Mrs. Min
ME B. Church, county demonstrator
d. Van Mecke, divisional superintend-
ent Of the Rock Island Railway Com
pany, j. /. Fox, c. l.. Servery of Tulsa
H. r. Shine and Roy X. Wiles Of Kan
sas City
Mrs. Church made a brief talk ex-
pressing her deep appreciation for the
assistance the Kiwanis Club is giving
her in her community work. She ex-
tended a hearty invitation TO the club
members to visit the summer CAMP
of the boys and girls clubs of tbs
county which will be held July l3, l9
! 20, o.
Mr.. Van Kecke also spoke briefly
| touching on railroad matters
Frank Cardwell was introduced a.
a new member.
The attendance prize was awardeC
| TO W A. Colley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
LIGHT VOTE CAST; =
INTEREST SEEMS v
WHOLLY CENTERED
IN CITY MANAGER

OuS more city election this month
and then the voters Of Ardmore will
be given a rest for four years SO far
as city election IS concerned.
Today's primary will select candi
dates to be voted on in the general
election, May "a, after which the duly
elected. ones will proceed to name a
city manager and function according TO
the terms of the new charter which
says that they shall be elected for four
years
Interest In the primary election is
at low ebb, the present incumbents
| have no opposition, and indications at
noon today point to the fact that less
than a thousand votes being cast in the
city today.
Much interest is centered r the Of
flee of city manager. When the new
| commissioners get on the job after
the general election later in the month,
q city manager will be named Thus
/ far no one can even hazard guess
| as TO who will be selected. Slight in
! dications eminating from the city hail
/ is to the general effect that the new
manager will in all probability, be
7 secured far from this section of the
country, and viii be brought here and
made acquainted with local affairs
| by the city commissioners who will
point out to him all and sundry angles
of local conditions and put the reins
/ in his hands with instructions to un-
tangle the mess.
Il was against the city manager
plan and did my best to defeat it when
had the opportunity" remarked one
prominent citizen and heavy taxpayer,
but | have been doing a little study
ing, and am convinced that If properly
applied the plan WI work out very
satisfactorily l am glad that it will
be given a thorough trial in Ardmore,
am going to 10 all can toward maxi
ing 1t a success. as | am now con
WINGED that 1t Is business, and not q
political proposition"
The commissioners are all good busi-
ness men, and they have intimated that
city manager will have to be man
big enough to take care Of a large
business proposition and handle X sue
cessfully or he will not do. They al
agree that they can secure the man
for the place, bdt expect him to meas
ure up 70 the standard and further
expect to pay such a man the salary
that he Is really worth.