davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
TOO HANDY WITH
HIS CHECK BOOK

Last Tuesday night Undersheriff
Winters and Marshal Richardson AZ.
rested Roy Hanley as he entered the
city from the east riding one horse
and leading another.
The arrest was made on complaint
of Ralph McGlochlin of State Bridge
who charges that Hanley attempted
to beat him out of board bill of $50
and it is further alleged that he waz
riding a saddle which he had appro.
priated from George Metzger, and fur.
thermore that he had issued three
checks, one on the Eagle bank and
two on banks in Steamboat, for to.
tai of 500, the total of these crook ID
transactions being sufficient to call
for an accounting at the next session
of the district court Of Eagle county.
He is being held in Jail here, pending
the arrival Of Sheriff Ackley of Eagle
county.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
A new feature FOR THE POST

Beginning with the issue of this paper will
present to readers of descriptive articles on the
natural scenic beauties and recreatona features tributary
Glenwood Springs We believe that nowhere in the world
is there beautiful mountain scenery than in own
vicinity, and will dispute claim the finest fish
ing and camping Few people, however, realize the extent
of resources both the people of this vi
cn and the thousands Of tourists who here
year. Some of the beautiful spots seldom visit
ed dozens beautiful lakes stocked with prac
tcaly unknown the public and visited only by the sheep
herder and the forest ranger
Arrangements have been made with Supervisors A. l..
Richey and James A. Blair of the Holy Cross and White
River forests to furnish article a week for the
next two months The articles will be written by the
forest the various districts of the forests
and will give to the public the knowledge of mountains,
and lakes gained through years riding and explora
ton The aim will be to aid the and fishermen to
point the best locations and how reach them with
other information as might be interesting instruc
tive. -r
The first article in the series will be published next week
and will be in the of preliminary outline general
view Of the mountainous country surrounding Genwood
Spring.
finest publicity given the scenic recreationsl
sets Of this wonderful mountain section Of Colorado Of which
Glenwood Springs This series
ticles therefore, viii Of necessity valuable by
Of advertising natural resources snd inviting and
attracting midst those search Of grandest play
grounds to be found in America WIN you do your part
giving these articles publicity Say yea and then subscribe
right and send The Post to friend In the East who
Ought to know about this wonderland which these
articles will describe. Thank you. s,f
0.OO'O q. o . . . 10 90 D D . . o
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

is wen earned reward Of merit both
now and forever hereafter.
In the Language Of Billy Sundays 3
celebrated and favorite song, you have
always tried to Brighten up the cor
ner where you are." A life spent in
that way is worth while, and svsa
though The Post has been necessarily
limited in the influence which It ex-
erted, yet no one can ever toll CHOW
far that little candle throws il
beams.D
Success in life does not mean the
accumulation Of vast wealth, nor greas
achievement in business, much less po-
litical preferment. Those are largely
the results Of environment, opportuni-
ty and ehanee.
SUCCESS CONSISTS IN DOING
ONES BEST.
Men who have been honest and
spent their lives in helping build up
the country, making it better plaes
to live in, and rearing splendid fami
lies as you and John MacRse, VIII
Parkison and Billy Leo have done,
believe have nothing to regret or fsa,
in either this world or the next.
Sometimes when reflect upon thi,
public hfe, I think Of the old darksy
saying that
While de rooster on de fence ~
tootin' Of his horn,
De meek and lowfy chicken IN
a pickin' up dc corn.
While you and have been wsrkinl
for the public, other more meek ani
modest citizens have been pickin' n
dc coini
There is no class Of people On II
earth who do % much good for th,
public, and got so little pay or thsals
for 1t, as the country newspaper editor
I never held an office in my lie,
that I was able to save a dollar out
of. What very little I have in th,
world, is right there at Glenwood, aal
1 made every dollar Of it praetiedla
law. However, the people have Away
been exceedingly kind to me, and ]
have no regrets for putting in my hf,
trying to help upbuild Glenwood, Gar
field county, the Western Slope ani
our splendid Centennial state.
As finished reading your it'll.
tribute of good cheer to me, my mini
west back to the time nearly thirty
years ago whom went down to you,
office and obtained marriage Ii
cense. (Mrs. Taylor has always sine,
facetiously insisted that I had 10 boz
row the money to pay for it.) ]
thought of the many sctive and splen
did pioneers, both men and women o.
Garfield county, who have passed away
since that time. I hope Garfield eoun
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
ANTLERS GIRL Wins
SPELLING CONTEST

Ruth Thomas, girl from the sew
enth grade Of the Antlers school,
scored highest in the county spelling
contest held in Glenwood last Satur-
cay. She spelled 81 out of possible
100 words correctly. This grade was
Closely followed by 90, received by
Laurine Conners Of this school and
Charles weatherby Of New Castle.
Geraldine Freeman of Grand Valley
received . grade Of 91.
Clarence Moore, the oratoricsi con
testant from this school, had NO op-
ponent and he will therefore repre-
sent this county at the stats contest
In Denver to be held April 4, and
Euth Thomas win represent the coua-
tv in the state spelling contest. :,
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
ROYAL xuozso.s INITIATE

Tho following class Of adults was
initiated into the Royal Nsighbor
lodge Tuesday afternoon at Odd Tel.
lows hall: Mssdames Goldie Stuart,
F. e .Peires, George Hinman, OLIVE J.
Duffy sad John Buekmaster. In I'D
dition 70 these . elsss Of ton children
were also initiated into Tie tuvsails
osdsr. ss&e
The Asxt nesting Of The ledss viii
b held wssk from Friday, ct wAisA
tine Il y szpsessA aAseAsr slass win
b infsiaAs1.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
He Writes to the Editor In a Human
Interest Style Reciting Many
Events Of Years Agone
He REVEALS OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT

The following very interesting per
sonal letter from Congressman Tay1ol
does not require, nor will it receiv,
any comment from us, other than al
acknowledgement of our appreciation
of the kindly spirit of fellowship OK
pressed by Mr.. Taylor as he 20 vol
tolls Of personal friendship whicl
has extended over period of . thizd
of q century:
Washington, D. c., March "a, 1922
Hon. A. J. Dickson,
Editor and Proprietor Post,
Glenwoot Springs, Colorado.
Dear Friend Dickson:
Shakespeare said: ga fellow feel
ing makes us wondrous kind, /" and
lone touch of nature makes the whole
world kin, EVEN Republicans and
Democrats!
l have just now read the very elo
quent little editorial in your last y.
sue pertaining to our mutual illness
and assure you that L gratefully ac-
knowledge and heartily reciprocate
your greetings and expression of good
will; and I especially appreciate even
much more, the high moral, good fol
low, good citizenship, broad gage
public spirited sentiment which you
so beautifully express.
I was exceedingly sorry to hear Of
your sudden and serious illness, and
all during the time / often inquired
about you and eagerly watched each
issue of the Glenwood papers.
would have written to you If I hst
been able. Your very serious expert
enee has shown you like it dd ns
that when we come to the very cres
of the Great Divide and SEQ,
The long, long trail that's wind
ing
Into the Land Of our dreams,
we become more tolerant, and appre
ciate how little and petty and incon
sequential and even SHY and ridScu
lous are most Of the local strifcs, an,
narrow paftisanships and contention
of our every day life, and we charita
bly, ignore the trivial unpleasant char
acteristics Of our Old companions an
friends of 4 life time and think oal,
Of the worthwhile traits Of thei
character.
sincerely hope you will reeove
your health and old time vigor an
stay with us for a long time yet AM
very earnestly reciprieate your kind
lv admonition to me ITO take keer o
yourself from now o."
Abraham Lincoln onss nd - u,
"an abiding faith that the American
people would ultimately wobble sroun'
right" OF course our country vii
some Of these days have to wobbi
along without us, but just betwee'
you and me and the gate post, "
think that the ship Of state woul
run = little more steady vita N Of
dock. 81 let's both stay here - lon
- we can, for the general public W.
fare.
T know you and all my other OIL
friends viii bs glad 70 hear that I ~
seifl inprovias. I spsad several hour
at tho office every day. 7 eave no
ecas bsek to tAs House 10 attend ~
ularly, aad Win not for a while ~,
hut wifl before long. I did ~ evc
10 tAe House lalt sveaiag On the Aas
ron can II tAs Bonus Bill. I wee
IN Just ~ he roll eail started sAA =
down In 6aek seas. WAea ~ rsal
fak clerk called ny name saa I q
swered "Ays," fsf tie hne line !
nearly tsa AsatAA he was - ssrpeise
he sssppsA aaa lsslnsl tAso - ~ I
I was fsaIiy tSsrs. aaA ~ wAsl
k0um 49, - fnhn Aan1Aaaa = Al
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30

Nrs. Priscilla Meier, who had speat
ten days IN Glsnwood On busiasss witA
the Hoyal Nsishber lsdss, isft We'd
nesdAy ter, Silt 70 vieit. tie iedes
msnbess. li-s
, 1922-04-20
OF
u. p. Back on job

CHsTENrNE. wyo.. April ga.
". Woodruff. general superintendent
Of the Union Pacific sys,ssz. who
has . absent on sick-loNve for
three months. resumed his duties
Tuesday when he reported at OMAHA.
and Wednesday he arrived at hta
headquarters hers. relieving N. A
Williams. supertntendent CT the West.
ern division. who acted as genera:
superintendent during his absence.
simultaneously with Woodruffs re.
turn Williams was Transferred TO the
supertntendency OF the Wyoming d.
vision. succeeding J. V. Anderson.
transferred to tho superintendency OF
tho Nebraska division c. c. Bernard
succeeded Williams as s~uperintend.
emit OF the Western division. He acteti
AZ superintendent Of that division
while Williams was acting here for
Woodruff.
, 1922-04-20

without a trace OF British accent.
Lady Astor said she was ''still an
unreoonstruoted southerner.r
And whea 1 hear Dixie some
thing happens" she added.
Her children she described as
-mongrels- three-fourths Ameri-
can"
As to women's place in the world
she said. those OF her sex were just
as individual a roen.
zone can't say women do this.
and women do that. she remarked.
because they don't do things alike
any more than men,
The clothes nearly all women arc
wearing nowadays are unfortunate
from her point Of view. Lady Astor
said.
Nothing lets tho ser down like
running about half Naked che
went on.
There is no use OF talking about
equality IL we only use u liberty
to show u hideousness. Last
night I wore a dress 1 havo used
since 1918. II you keep your y
on your body all tho time you can't
keep It on your SOUL
How about tho flAppers and
their unifcrmT" she repeated.
Their clothes arc unfortunate but
that is their mothers fault. The
frs; thing n woman ought to teach
her children is Obedience"
, 1922-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

The United Home Builders Assoc
citation filed its Articles Of lncor-
~poration in the office of the Secre-
tary of State of the State of Wyo-
ming at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on
the 9Th day of April, A. d. 1922,
at 9 O'Clock a. m.
The object and purpose of said
corporation is to accumulate the
savings and funds of its members
in regular, equal, periodical pay
ments or assessments, and to loan
the same at various times; to make,
perform, and carry cut contracts,
which contracts may be issued in
series, at such times and on such
amounts as may be determined
upon by the board of directors; to
advance and loan money, and to
conduct and carry on a general saw
ings, loan, and investment busiess
on a building and loan plan in all
its branches.
The term of existence of said cor
poration is fifty years next after
the 9th day of April, A D. 1922.
The affairs and management Of
said corporation shall be under the
control of seven directors; and G..
H. Cook, M. B. Searles. j. N. Wicks,
F. C. Kana1y, George F. Sternberg,
W. Fl. Patten, and NJ. E. Patterson
are the directors for the first cor
porate year.
The capital stock is forty thou
sand SAC, 000.00) dollars divided
into forty thousand 100000 shares
at a par value of one SD dollar
per share.
The principal operations Of said
company shall be carried on in the
County of Natrona and in other
counties of this state and other
states and territories; and the office
of said corporation shall be located
at $50 Second street, in Suite Six
(6) of the Becklinger Building, in
the City of Casper. County of Ma
trona, and the State Of Wyoming
, 1922-04-20
Lady AStor Returns for Visit,
Is Still an "UnreconStructed"
S~outherner, She Informs Press

NEW YORK. April re- Viva
cious Lady Astor. smiling chatting
continuously. and ioshing those
about her. arrived from England
aboard the Olympic wednes-
day on her way TO Baltimore where
she will address the Pan-American
conference OF women. To greet
Lady As;or- native OF Virginia.
wife OF a British peer and the first
ever elected to tho house
Of commons-scorcs OF friends and
admirers gathered at the pier.
As the olympic steamed up the
bay from quarantine she gave re-
porters flashing comments OF all
ann OF things Lloyd George.
flappers. prohibition. Margot As
qulth, M labor situation. the
Genoa conference. the servant prob
lem, and her own children, six In
number.
The only remarkable thing about
me is my children she said. hold
ing TO the arm Of her husband. Wis
count William Waldrof Aston.
Lloyd George stu has his head
above water and it's some head
too
Lady Astor said she wanted TO
make IL clear hat she WIS not in
America on n mission. She is hero.
she said. because she received an
invitation 10 attend tho convention
at Baltimore to discuss matters OF
interest to women all over h
xvorid- After that she Is going to
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, Nick G.
Teligadas, President, and George
Poulos, Secretary, respectively, of
the Air-Eater Sales Co., (Inc.) a
corporation organized under and by
virtue of the laws of the State OF
Wyoming, do hereby, for the pur-
pose of complying with the provis-
ions of Section 5439, Wyoming
Compiled Statutes of 1920, certify
that the Air-Eater Sales Co., tInc.i
was dissolved on the 31st day of
March, 1929. by the unanimous vote
of the stockholders, directors and
incorporators thereof. all in person
assembled. at a meeting called for
the purpose Of considering the prop
osition of the dissolution of said
corporation; that said meeting was
regularly held pursuant to notice;
that at said meeting there were
present more than two-thirds of the
stockholders of the corporation,
namely, all Of the stockholders, di-
rectors and incorporators thereof,
all of whom did unanimously con-
sent and approve of the dissolution
of said corporation.
AIR~EATER SALES CO. (Inc.)
By Nick G. Teligadas,
President
Attest:
GEORGE POULoS,
Secretary.
Publish April 6, 10, 20, 27 and
~ --IF - 1nO0
, 1922-04-20
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN OF
THREE STATES TO TRAIN
At FORT D. / RUSSELL

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April -o-S..
uonAl guzrdsmen from Colorado.
Utah ano Wyoming viii train Al Fort
ID. A Russell. adjacent 10 Cheyenne.
next summe-. according to orders re-
eeived by Brigadier General W. II.
Sage. eommandant % ths post The
Utah and Wyoming guard cavalry
men VIII he In camp al h fort from
July 3 TO -. inclusive. and the Coie
ado guard oavalgmen from Au-
gust 1s TO 20. inclusive. The wyo-
ming unit viii include SO men. the
Utah unit 900 n the Colorado unit
5es.
, 1922-04-20
Uruguay Talks
Sopiet Treaty

MoNTEvIDIo. Uruguay. April 20.
Tho national council OF administra-
tion, one OF the executive branches of
the government is considering h
commercial treaty with Russia lately
proposed by Leonid Krassin, soviet
commissar of foreign trade. TO the
Uruguayaa minister in Berlin. Uru-
quay has not yet recognized the sov-
let goyernment.
, 1922-04-20
Juvenile Quartet
Seized as Bandits

SPRINGFIELD. NJ. April .o.-A
quartet of youthful bandits. IL and
IL years OF age. were taken into Gus.
tody by police here. They confessed
tho shooting Friday night of Susie
Metz. and said they had started out
that night TO snatch pocketbooks. to
obtain none for n buggy ride on Sun.
day. Miss Metz refused to drop her
pocketbook. t%heyfsaid. so they shot
her.
, 1922-04-20

and G. H. Cook is the agent in
charge of said office. -
UNITED HOME BUILDERS
ASSOCIATION,
By G. H. COOK, President
Publish April 10, 20, 81, 1922.
, 1922-04-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
R0W to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

IN answering blind ads IN these
eolusuns. please be careful TO uss
ne precss- address. given In the
Advertisements Write the address
nainly. Lstt1r brought TO The
Tribune office do not require
s,amps. Always fncioeo your an
s1vers in scaled envetcpe- In reply
ing 10 advertisements where refer
ences are asked for. do not send
he original references. Send copies
Of them only.
, 1922-04-20

ADVERTISING RATEs5The rate
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
Der Daily Tribune II III cents n woru
seeh insertion, minimum Is cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or check
Al full payment Of tho same. Note
HE foregoing instructions about
counting the w,rds and b rate per
word for The Cr1per Daily Tribune.
CLOSING HoUR-want Ads to be
eassided properly must 10 in The
CASPER Daily Tribune office before
io3s. Want Ads received after 1880
70 1890 p. m Will be inserted under
n. head. TOO Late to Classify"
, 1922-04-20
AUTO ACCESSORIES
sOOo-MIuE TIRFs

3oxs. IS; 3ox5h. SO; 34xl. SO; an
sizes in proportion. CataI Serv-
Ice tSation. e1o South Wolcott street.
To1W. afs5ts
, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR TRADE=Ranch property, near
Casper for vacant or improved prop
erty on Sand Bar. n ut 112 West
Midwest avenue 4-2o92t'
TO TRADE for Carer property. 160
ceres irrigated arch in Big Horn
Basin; three miles from town; paid
up water right: all fenced; crossed
fenced; house. barns. garage and ice
house; IS tons of leo put up; 20 head
of cattle; 10 milk COWS: six head work
horses; four hogs; chickens and tur-
keys; all farm machinery: house fur
nished. $4,000. Box Ais. Tribune.
4-20-3t
, 1922-04-20
AUTO ACCESSORIES

oHD repairing; over-hauling n spe-
clalty by an expert mechanic. SIS
west Thirteenth street. Phone 1e07w
417-6ts
, 1922-04-20

FOR RENr-Room, nicely furnished;
bath adjoining. reasonable. SAL
North Beech street Phone 5i4J.
4-Ig4t-
, 1922-04-20
STEAMER SAFE.

BALBOA, Canal Zone. Aprfi To-
Tho shipping board steamer Dorblay
from San Francisco for Valparaiso.
which stranded ut Manta Bay. Ecua-
dor. is in no danger. according to d
vices received here. The Ium-
Der cargo is being unloahed In an ef.
fort to tighten the vessel sufficiently
TO float her. The British salvage
steamer Killerig is standing by.
In Mexico are certain localities
where the rain never has been known
To fall.
, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE-MISCELLtNE0US

FOR SALE-Old newspaperl a at
Tribune office A"oluh
FOR sALE-Bargan in a Eidies' new
blue tailor-made suit, misses size
IS; cost SEQ. will take $50 80. Phone
1oSsW before 9. p. m 41Au
, 1922-04-20
HELP w~ANTED-FEihALE

WANTED = Maid for light house
work and help care fer children
Afternoons: must 30 home nights. us
East Sixth street. 4-2o-lt
, 1922-04-20


plants $50 CY venue 4-Is-st
FOR SALEACash: three sets six
inch Ideal rig irons. including buH
wheels IND calf wheels built. two on
Ross and Seeiey shafts with rig tim
bers; two 40 horsepower portable bofl-
crs; three steam drilling engines. one
Clark gasoline drilling engine. big as
sortuent OF drilling tools and equip
ment OF every description including
is inch. 11h inch and i0-inch cas-
ing. $1,000 Zee 3inch pipe good as
new; will sacrifice for quick sale.
Telephone 100. Basin. wyo. p. o. box
i4s. Basin. Wyo. z-1o-1ots
FOR sALE+ies-egE automatic incu-
bator. 444 East Railroad avenue.
FOR SALE-Buggy shafts. almost
new cheap for cash. $40 West yell
lowstone venue SCOTT
SIlECIAL THIS WEEK
2e-inch cheviots. 15c yard; a few
boys 'srhrmo'' sweaters, s2.25: chill
dren's black n lisle hose. three pair
81. Thone Dry Goods. AS Souta
Durbin street. 4i9-3t'
FOR SALE-Gnvei. sind and lawn
dressing delivered. Phone 1147J.
4t-Sot
, 1922-04-20
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L in Ideal
with furniture for sale TO renter.
, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Everbearing strawberry
plants 352 CY VENUE z-1s-st
, 1922-04-20
PERSONAL
PSYCHOMETRY

Readings by Madam Wonder; salts
faction guaranteed 319 East c street.
Phone 673R. 4-lS-6t
PSYCHoMETRY, scientific PALMS.
try; only three days more. Mrs
Blood, Room 81, West Hotel. 4-1s-3t
, 1922-04-20

FOR RENr-one large bedroom next
to bath: close in. 500 CY avenue
Phone 111sR 4-sO-2t
, 1922-04-20

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
hah-hasement apartment hot and
old water. gas. lights. dishes and
linen Furnished: ~ blocks from post.
Office. 1e4 South Beech street.
4IS-7t
, 1922-04-20
LIVESTOCK
POULTRY

FOR SALEHLaying geese for breet-
ing purposes. $40 West Yellowstone
avenue. 4-20,2ts
, 1922-04-20
WANTE5 To BUY

WANTED-Anything you have in the
way OF second hand furniture and
VIII pay more for it. Phone 1856.
, 1922-04-20

FOR RENr-Front bedroom In mod
ern house, convenient to bath; most
desirable in every way men preferred.
40 East Third street Phone l63.
4-I9--ts
, 1922-04-20

%oR SALE 1918 model Chevrolet
touring car; just the car for tourist
VI camping; front seat folds back to
make bed; California top: guarantee
condition; must be sold
Sis week; $3.50 takes it. 1876 West
lnth street Phone 1lsow. 41s-st'
SALE-Grant Six. good condi-
non: cylinders rebored: new p~istons;
eransmission: new top: low price
A Slade. Phone 1155W. 41e-2ts
, 1922-04-20

FOR RENT - Modern apartment;
large livingroom. kitchen, dressing
room. built-in features; laundry; close
in. 9i9 East Third street 42os2t
, 1922-04-20

secretary.
Publish April 6, 10, 20, 81 and
May 4 and II, 1922.
, 1922-04-20
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED-Competent woman wants
work by day or our Phone 1851.
4-194t
, 1922-04-20
FOR SALE-AUT0MOBILES

FOR SALE-ChevroIet car. $50. APP
ply 345 Sonth St Botolph street.
4-1e2ts
, 1922-04-20

wANTED-Posttion as s~tcnographcr;
have had two years experience In
general office work Phone SSH.
, 1922-04-20

FOR RENT-Two-room strictly mod
ern apartment. $50; lights, heat, lin
en- furnished; two-room furnished cot
tage; one-room apartment. reasonable.
9oe South Cedar street Phone 1875.
4-2o-3t'
, 1922-04-20

FOR sALE@ie5-egY automatic incu-
bator. 444 East Railroad avenue.
4-1o-1ts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-16
$4,000 MEN NEEDED
Will Harvest Average Crop
Estimate 108,560,OO0 Blu.

Topeka-The hum of the harvest
machinery in Kansas eight and a half
million acres of wheat will start about
June 20, will reach crescendo in the
central wheat belt two weeks later and
die away in the northwestern coun-
ties in another two weeks. Officials
OF the State Free Employment bureau
here estimate that Kansas will need
approximately 10000 harvest workers
from outside the state to help garner
the annual yield of wheat, but they
caution men from outside Kansas
against the usual premature influx.
According to J. C. Mohler, secretary
OF the State Board of Agriculture,
Kansas will harvest an average crop,
the latest estimate being 108, $50, 900
bushels, which would be approximately
100000 less than that of last year
and 72,000,000 les than the record crop
OF 1914. The state, however, maintain
it's position as the premier wheat state
OF the nation by wide margin, grow
ing approximately one-sixth of the
total crop of the United States.
The epoch of extremely high wages
in the harvest fields, which reached a
maximum of SO and $12 a day three
years ago, is no more. The wages an
nounced for this year are: Eastern
third, 81 to So; central and wastern,
So to 81. These include board and
lodging. a: = :.