davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
EAST BRANCH
Doctor Seems to Be Badly Needed in
This NeighborhOod

In1S NcISIlUOIIlOOu
Monroe Pierce, suffering from the
effects of colds and liver trouble,
has been under the doctors care.
Mrs. Susan Van Horn, mother of
Perry Van Horn, has been threaten
ed with pneumonia.
Elwood Newberry who was a res
ident at Corning for a long time,
died at his home in New Lexington,
Friday evening. His wife survives
him. She is the daughter Of Andrew
Williams.
Perry Van Horn visited Dan
Wagner Sunday. The latter re-
mains about the same.
Dan Van Horn and his son-in-law
Loren Dew attended the sale at
Clyde Kincaid's.
Margaret Marshall is very low.
Rufus Updike came down from
Crooksville Saturday and on ac-
count of the rain did not get home
Sunday. He returned Monday on
the morning train.
Emmett Wagner went to Corning
Saturday in his machine.
Miss Lenora Byers who visited
her parents over Sunday, went
back Sunday evening TO Ern Kim
be's where she boards.
Harry Van Horn has been on the
sick list, but is able to go to school
again.
Two of Ebert Skeen's children
are sick
Vern Love was not able to be at
his work one day last week. He
went to Glouster to see the doctor,
but he was in Columbus. People
can't hardly get doctor around
here. Santoy has advertised for a
good doctor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and it gets
in its good work right away. Often it
prevents cold from turning into "fu"
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. 1t does all the good
work of grandmother mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia. congestion,
pains and aches of the back and Joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains
frosted feet-colds of all sorts. Seldom
fails to deliver results. 35c and Csc.
jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
Better than a m sust0rd plaster
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
TOWN PROPERTY BARGAINS

Real bargains for the new year:
Five Groom houses, at $1,10O,
81 ,450, $4,000, (2) at $4,000.
Two Groom houses g lots each)
$1,000 and $4,000.
5-room house, (barn), $4,000.
7-room house, $4,000.
Good house and / acre, (town)
$3,100.
Good house and acres, $1,000.
10-room double, tbath), $2,85O.s
See these properties now.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
(Successor to Ross & Taylor)
Rooms 11-12 Stanbery~ Bldg
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
Warner S Rust Proof
Corsets

$4.O0 Corsets. Sale Price. >. !. !. .. .$2.08
1.25 Corsets. Sale Price. !. (. ..... 1893
Lot of 81 and 75c Brasseres. Sale Price .48
Ladies French Kid Gloves which are very
cheap at $1.98--gray. black, tan.
Beech Cloths-yard wide in the wanted
colors, 48c grade. Sale Price -. .35c
MILDLY Flannel-all wool, green only.
cellent $1.25 number. Sale Price CSC
Romper Cloth-standard grade, 80 inches,
35c grade. Sale Price. !. :. 80. .25c
Apron Sets-consisting of three aprons,
one gingham bib apron one percale
tea apron, one rubberized slip over
apron, all for about half price. Sale
TTlC0. .$1sOO
Child's Outing Gowns sizes 4 to IL, sec
quality. Sale Price !. ........ .00c
Ladies' 19c colored handkerchiefs. Sale
Price.. $3.50, 80. ..14c
Mems 15c white handkerchiefs. Sale Price &c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
Ladies' Separate Skirts
Silk BIouses and Waists

Marked to Close Without Regard to Cost
5 SIS to $3.50 Blouses, Sale. -. ..$ 4.48
400 to $500 Blouses, Sale. 49,. .. 20S
Wash Waists also Reduced.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
MORGANVIIIE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan and
daughter spent the latter part of
last week with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed.
Miss Olive Taylor spent from
Friday night until Sunday evening
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will
Taylor.
Mr.. Ted Williams went to Zanes-
vile one day last week to seek en-
ployment
The sale of G.. H. Kincaid and
Will Thorn was very well attended.
This neighborhood was greatly
shocked to learn of the death of
Mr.. George Mccall which occurred
at the Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
Saturday
Mr.. CleT Fitch and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johny Rouanzoin
spent Sunday at Frank Coburn's.
Mr.. Will Thorn is contemplating
moving to Santoy next week.
Bad colds are raging through
this community.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
NfEIGS

Chas Cordray has purchased of
r. E. Parmiter, 80 acres of the old
home farm.
Paul Ray who was called home by
the illness and death of his father,
returned to his home at Barberton
Saturday.
Mrs. Phebe Parmiter who has
been making her home with her
daughter Mrs. AIDA Dillehay of
Waterford, is now with her son
Cleveland of Kansas.
George Carnes is in poor health.
Our item in regard to "Black
Sheep" had no reference to the
colored folks as race.
G. w. Moore informs us he has
decided to continue in the under
taking business and will do taxi
work.
We noticed a linch-pin wagon
loaded with coal on I. G. H., 800
the other day.
Mrs. Roy Wilson who has been
unable to speak out loud for q
time, has been in town taking treat,
ment. We learn she is now able tc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18
Corrects Stomach Trouble

II had stomach trouble" writes
T. j. Osburn, Lucasville, Ohio, "but
since taking Foley Cathartic Tab
lets I can eat anything. The best
remedy / ever tried" Bad breath,
sick headache, nervousness, sour
stomach and other digestive disor-
ders quickly relieved with Foley.
Cathartic Tablets. Sold Every
where.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18

39c Turkish towels, linen fin
ish. Sale Price. ;. .. ;. .25c
39c Turkish bath towels. Sale 25c
4Sc Turkish bath towels. Sale SIC
59c Turkish bath towels. Sale 48c
Csc Fancy colored Turkish tow
els. Sale Price. .... .40c
25c Full assortment of best per-
Gales, light, dark and med
ium cOlOrs, yard wide. Save
25% at Sale Price. ..... .1Oc
27c Dress Ginghams, belated as
sortment of checks and
plaids, in most all cOlors.
Go in this SALE. ;. -. .10c
35c Wide fine dress Ginghams,
quite few desirable dark
styles. Sale Price. :. :. .2Sc
SOC New spring styles, very de-
sirable ratine and tissues.
Late styles for the summer
dresses. Very Special. soc
TABLE DAMASKS
Priced at regular, very much un-
der present values. Special in
ducement at these sale prices:
soc Table Damask. Sale.. .48c
75c Table Damask. Sale. soc
CSC Table Damask. Sale. .73c
85c Table Damask. Sale. csc
48c Heavy leather ticking ~
which is worth much more
at the new advanced price.
Sale Price. BIC
WHITE OUTINGS
Two very good numbers on which
you save a big per cent.
19c 81 inch white outing. Sale. 15c
2Sc SO inch white outing. Sale 21c
Blankets are scarce and higher
in the market
$3.48 large plaid blanket. Sale
2.98 large plain blanket, tan
or gray. Sale Price. -. 2.50
1.39 crib blankets Sale Price 1.10
1893 crib blankets Sale Price 1.5O
Ladies' heavy cotton union suits
which had been reduced
from $1.69 to $1.48 are
further reduced for this
49, -. .'. P1.lO
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18

Variety of colors, silk finished cotton body.
silk taffeta rufle, $3.50 garments.
Sale Price. .$1.O6
Sale Prices. Short lengths and odd lots which
offer great inducements to families with little
folks Wonderful saving to those who can use
them. Be sure to look over the remnants
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-01-18

22c Soft Bleached Muslin, one
of the best brands, under
priced at 22c. Sale Price. .18c
29c Fine soft finished Nainsook,
one of the most popular cot
tons, Sale Price. :. nc
Csc Nainsook, specially priced
at 25c, bargain you'll ap-
preciate. Sale Price. -. .19c
!. 23c Light weight, Soft, Main
sock, of which every one
wants for the spring sewing.
Sale Price. 10c
18c Good weight, fine brown
muslin, good number for
fancy work as well as sheet
ing, etc. Sale Price. -. .14c
12Ac Fine light weight brown
muslin suitable for quilt lin
ings, etc. Sale Price. loo
) 75c Best "a bleached sheeting,
limited quantity. Sale Price 55c
55c Medium weight brown "a
sheeting, one Of the good
selling brands. Sale Price. .42c
40c Pillow tubing, SO inches,
Sale Price. ...SZc
45c Pillow tubing, 40 inches,
Sale Price. ..S5c
47c Pillow tubing, AZ inches,
Sale Price. ...S0c
35c Pillow cases, AZ inches,
Sale Price. ESQ
$1.75 "a bleached amless
sheets, good weight and
cheap at regular price. Sale
PrlC0.. %AssSO
Csc Stevens heavy linen crash,
bleached, extra quality, i'm
proved with washing. Sale
! Price. ZOc
soc Stevens brown linen crash,
extra wide. and heavy. Very
cheap at Sale Price,. -. .23c
Csc Stevens all linen crash,
medium width. One of the
most used numbers. Sale 19c
19c Bleached cotton crash, good
width, linen finish Sale
Price 15c
19c Huck towels, medium size
, and weight. Sale Price. .15c
29c Huck towels, extra size and
weight Sale Price. ..... .19c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Ladies' good quality fine cotton gauze
weight cotton vests with band or bod
ice tops. In several different grades
at 69c, SOC, 39c, CSC and Nineteen
cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

within a reas enable time after the
permit is terminated.
9. That the permit may be trans
ferred with the approval of the Of
ficer who granted it, or his successor;
that hotels and resorts may be sub
let only with the approval of the
district forester.
10. That a right of way be re-
served for the free ingress and egress
of forest officers and other user OF
national forest lands, as well as for
the removal Of products of the for
est.
IL. That, on expiration of the per-
nit, the permittee shall be consid-
cred the first applicant for a new
permit to be granted subject to the
provisions under which like permits
are then granted.
II. That, as to public service enter.
Prise, such as hotels or resorts, thf
peTmittee MAJ b required to con
form to such regulations respecting
rates and service as the department
may make, should regulations be nee
| essary in the interests of the public
Is. That the permittee agree tt
such special terms as the condition.
surrounding any particular case MAKE
necessary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
MANY STUDENTS ON HONOR
ROLL

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Ter, Earl Buckingham, Gale Fisk,
Ethan Ford, Edwin Paul circuit,
James William Moore, Marie Brand
snburg, Max Legge, Alta Atkinson,
William Boyer, Glen Boyer, Mary
Foley, Thelma McNaul, Clarence
Stacy, John BartO, Don Bennett, Ella
Clark, Edward McGAn0y, Ruth Swim
gle, Lyle Wood.
Those making 2.25 to 2.499 points
PEI credit: Olga Weydemeyer, Fran
els Haynes, Ole Calls, Maurice An
dries, Willard Peterson, Helen Waite
Harold White, Octavia Marquis, Ed
ward Gates, Leroy Powers, Dorothy
Dean, Lewis Mitten, Thomas Van
Noy Hazel McNaul, Herman Ohm
AUST, Robert Curry, Verie Mccoy
Walter Flock, Donald Jackson, Ethel
S argO, Winnifred Cobleigh He-er
Ryan, James B%rockway, Gordon Cot
tier, Miriam Woodward, William
Steinbach, Frank Barnum, Mary
S+~c',ton, Robert Newell, Ketural
T5bbles, Nc Cber'e. Lucille Rohrer
Dlrcthy Johnson, David Wilson, Alvs
Brown, Edna Hart Barbour Herring.
tOr, Jessie kremer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
LOCAL POST Is OPPOSED To
FIGHT.

The Bozeman Post of the American
Legion at their meeting Wednesday
evening went on record as being OPP
posed to the Gibbons-D Dempsey fight
being held in Montana under the aus-
pice0 of the Legion.
The question Of the proposed fight
brought out a deal of discussion at
the Legion meeting. A number of
L~egionnaires assailed Dempsey's war
record and favored the local posts
standing behind the executive COM
mittee of the Legion in opposing the
fight as a Legion affair. Notice of
the action of the local post was sent
to the state executive committee and
the Shelby post, which is endeavor-
ing to stage the fight. The attitude
of the local post is entirely influ-
enced by the fact that Dempsey was
an alleged Stacker during the war.
Plans were laid for the joint OBJ
servance of Memorial day by the Lee
gion and G.. A. r. The Ladies' Aux
iliary viii stage a poppy drive on
Memorial day.
A surprise supper and social was
given the local post by the ladies Of
the Auxiliary after the meeting Wed
nesday night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
DISTRICT A MEET.

May 4 is the date of the district
nigh school track meet to be held
at Big Timber, according to an Off
cial announcement recently made.
Seven high schools, in addition to Big
Timber, will be Represented at the
meet. They are Park City, Bozeman,
Billings, Belgrade, Manhattan, Liv-
ingston and Columbus.
A declamatory contest will also be
staged in connection with the meet,
and suitable awards will be made to
the winners of places. The railroad
fares of the three ranking highest in
the contest will have their railroad
fare paid to and from the meet. In
addition, the expenses of two athletes
from each high school will also be
paid.
Big Timber plans to are for the
representatives after they arrive
there. Provisions are being made tx
feed the participants in the domestic
science department of the high school
Coach j. B. Hines, of Big Timber
will have charge of the event. 1t is
expected that DIETRICH principal Of
the Billings high, will be the officia
starter, with Joe Bush, of Livingston
and Coach Gibson, Of Gallatin high
in charge of the field events.
Banners will be given the higl
schools who are winners in the meet
while individual prizes will be givel
in the various events. Medals will b.
given the winners in declamatory
both in the boys and the girls events
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
ARCHITECTS BOARD is NOW
ORGANIZED.

The state board of architectural ex-
aminerc, who were meeting in Boze-
man last week for the purpose of ex-
aiming five candidates for archi-
tect's licenses, effected it's organiza-
ton while in the city. Fred F. Will
son, of Bozeman, was elected presi-
dent; Chandler C. Cohagen of Bill
lings, vice president, and George H.
Stanley, of Great Falls, secretary.
The examination of the candidates
wa concluded Wednesday, but the
results will not be known for severa'
days. The five men taking the ex.
aminations were Thomas Haire, o.
Helena; H. E. Kirkemo, of Missoula
E. II. Keane, of Shelby; C. H. Kirk
of Helena, and R. C. Hugenin, of Mis-
soula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
LACK OF MONEY FORCES
ECONOMIES IN SCHOOLS
.fContinued from Page One.l

Continued from Page One.)
Of lessons recited pafrot-like from a
Book, a machine, as it were, conduct
ing a formal, dry program from 8 I'M
I'll the close of the day at $3.50 Or a;
but rather she is an interpreter of
life to boys and girls, life as it is re-
vealed in nature, the four seasons, the
dew on the grass, the stars in heaven,
the beauty of the lily, the strength OF
the giant tree.
"She must initiate the child into
the mysteries of the book; the printed
page is a problem full of difficulties
to the unlettered child. 20 make Of
Il a fresh, inspiring source of happi-
hess to knowledge to the child is tnt
task OF a specialist. So it is with the
Jmmon and the uncommon in the
school program. And so teaching ma;
teen styled a profession, and % i
should be.
eve regard it as such in Bozemar
and have for years. For years we
required professional training as nee
essary for teaching in the city schools
Ept training is not all that Is neces
> make a calling a profession
t-o..~-.JOus service must count fol
something as it does in medicine, law
the ministry. This is not present il
the educational field.
The teachers tenure for all teach
ers of the United States is a little
more than four years-then she quits
This makes seriously against teach
mg."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
SUMMER HOMES.

Sites for summer homes along the
Gallatin river on forest service re-
serves are now open for persons de-
string them, and while the limit that
a person may lease is five acres, the
majority of the plats surveyed are
of less than one acre each. Permits
for these places are issued for an
indefinite period or they may be
rented from one to ten years at a cost
ranging from $40 to 25 a year.
Permits are assignable with the
consent of the officers by whom they
we're granted, or his successor. They
may be sub-let. The object of the
permit is not to secure revenue fol
the government, but to promote the
use of suitable forest lands for rec.
reational purposes.
In general, summer home sites il
the Gallatin recreational area arr
granted in accordance with the fol
lowing regulations:
1. That the permittee observe al
regulations of the department of agri
culture relating to the national for
ests.
.. That premises be kept in a nea
and orderly condition and that tn
permittee dispose of refuse and 10
cate outhOuses and cesspools as di
rected by the forest officers and OBJ
serve such other sanitary require
ments as may at any time appear nee
essary to protect the public health.
3. That improvements be construct
ed within a reasonable time and i
accordance with plans and specifics
tons filed with the forest Officers
when required, and approved by then
be taken to prevent forest fires.
a. That all reasonable p~recautio
be taken to prevent forest fires.
5. That, where the permit is for
business enterprise, the permitte
shall comply with the Requirement
of state laws and shall conduct h
business in a legal and orderly maj
ner.
6. That timber shall be remove
only under permit from forest off
GERS.
z. That a fair annual rent be pa
for the use of the land occupied.
8. That structures may be removs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
STOCK JUDGING FOR STUDENTS.

Judging of beef steers, milk COWS,
and sheep, and the culling of poultry
vas the order of the day Friday for
six boys of the Gallatin high and the
eighth grade pupils of the Potter,
Rochambeau, Elk Grove and Sales
vile schools. They were under the
direction of Thatcher Alfred, Miss Lu-
cile Quaw, superintendent of schools,
and R. E. Bodley, county agent. They
judged stock at the Axtell ranch on
the Gallatin and on the Stucky ranch
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
CROP PROSPECTS FOR
SPRING PLANTING.

The results of a nation wide sur
vey on the intentions of farmers WITT
respect to paintings this spring has
recently been announced by the bu
reau of agriculture economic, from
Washington. 1t shows how much of
the principal crops the farmers in
tend to plant, in comparison with last
years acreages.
According To the farmers inten-
lions about April 1, the following per
centage reductions in United States
acreages, compared with the same for
1922 will be made in the crops noted.
Spring wheat SO per cent, potatoes
81 per cent, sweet potatoes 2.5 PEI
cent. Increases are indicated for the
following: Corn 90 per cent, pats
&c per cent, barley 81 per cent, flax
8.9 per cent, and cotton IL per cent.
In this connection it should be re-
membered that there was a decrease
Of 80 per cent in the total acreage
sown to winter wheat last fall.
Prospective decreases in the potato
acreages in eleven important potato
states were as follows: Maine z per
cent, New Jersey, South Dakota and
Nebraska Is per cent, New York and
Wisconsin 6 per cent, Virginia 9 per
cent Michigan 8 per cent, Colorado
20 per cent, North Dakota 25 per
! cent, and Idaho % per cent. The
western states show much heavier
decreases than others.
For Montana, a decrease of 6 per
cent in the spring wheat acreage was
shown to be in prospect, as we'll as
heavy decreases in rye and potato
acreageS. Montana's winter wheat
acreage was reduced last fall. The
survey indicated that Montana farm
ers would plant much more corn, and
more oats, barley, tame hay, and mi
nor crops, including sugar beets, peas
beans, etc.
Montana farmers will most likely
be most interested in paintings OF
spring wheat, flax and potatoes, al.
though heavy changes in either direc.
ton in the country acreage of other
staple crops such as corn, cotton, OF
oats, would be likely to affect the de.
mand for Montana products later on
This is the first general survey o.
this kind to be conducted, and i
should not be interpreted as a fore
cast on acreage to be planted. L
rather represents the aggregate in
tentions of the nations farmers will
respect to paintings for 1928. By
the time paintings are completed
changes are likely to occur for vari
Gus reasons. The purpose Of such
survey is to acquaint farmers witt
the facts as nearly as they can b.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
SHERIFF'S FORCE MAKE BIG
HAUL.

Continued from Page One.)
was released after being in jail SO
days.
Seagraves was fined $3.50 and SEN
fenced to serve five months for sell
ing liquor to minors. In his case the
fine was RENTED and ne was re-
leased after 90 days in jail.
DOlan was picked up by the city
authorities the night he was released
for drunkenness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
FEE TO BE CHARGED AT TOUR
IST CAMP.

A nominal fee of so cents a day
for each car will be charged at the
tourist camp this summer, according
to a decision of the park board at
their recent meeting. This fee will
be devoted to the hiring of a care
taker for the camp.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
LOCAL SHORTHORNS IN STATE
SALES.

Continued from Page One.)
ana Carl Axtell will send two FEMALES
and three bulls to the same sale. This
COZ titutes the offerings of Gallatin
valley breeders, and the animals are a
credit to the county where they were
raised.
Catalogues for the sales can be OBJ
tained from Carl Axtell of S~alesville.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

aacertained, and so discourage seri-
u over-planting or under-planting,
either of which usually affect farm
ers adversely in the long un.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

ChiIdren's good quality white, black
or pink cotton Jersey boomers in
sizes 8 to II years. Specially priced
at Nineteen cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-26

from employers who hire about one
tenth of all the labor in the
United States.
There is no evidence that during
the recent depression farmers took on
any considerable number of the work
ers laid off by factories, mines and
railways.
The reduction in all industries is
calculated to have amounted to A.
100000 workers, or nearly one
seventh of all persons employed at
the crest of the 1920 boom.
The striking difference in the
shrinkage of employment, showing
the relative extent to which various
industries were affected, are then
presented. Farming, for example,
does not show any great change due
to the business cycle. By comparing
the effects of the depression on firms
of varying size, the surprising dis
covery has been made that the re-
duction of employment during the de-
preston of 1921 affected more Sc
verely establishments of large size
than those of medium size OF small
size, and attempts are made to ex-
plain the reason for this difference.
An important feature of the study
is an analysis of statistical methods
so as to find which give most accu-
rate information as to the actual
fluctuation in employment. This is
shown to be the record of the number
of employee-hours worked rather
than the number of persons on the
payroll. Measured on this basis,
factories suffered the greatest decline
in employment in the period studied,
and mining, transportation and build
ing and construction were also hard
hit.
Among other salient results are the
fact that the reductions due to part
time work was confined mainly to a
few fields, being relatively of little
importance when considered for in
dustry as a whole, and that the shift
of workers from one industrial field
to another was slight.