davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20

Continued from Page one)
cepted, and to keep the secrets of the
trade"
This particular boy survived his
period of trial, but his story, told with
a relish now that he is a retired
craftsman, is typical of the exploita-
ton of boys who wanted to learn a
trade in those days. He was paid
$3.50 for the first nine months work
then got raise to $3.50 for the next
two three-month period, then $25 a
month and finally 5000 was to have
been paid him for his last six months.
He was cheated out of the 5000 and
also the certificate to show he had
"been slillfully taught or instructed
in every branch of the art, trade and
mystery of upholstery" as provided
in the indenture paper.
How about the boy Of today?
What does he get compared with the
lad of the preceding generation? The
boy of 1878 contracted to work three
years for $362.5O. The apprentice of
today would draw $4,140 for the same
work, or II times as much. When he
is finished with his three years prep
aration he becomes a fully certified
journeyman and gets the union wage
of $56.37 a week and all that goes
with the most advanced union labor
agreement.
The boy of 1873 would have been
content to work for nothing if he had
really learned "the art, trade and
mystery of upholstery" The bound
out boy in those days often learned
little, except what he could pick up
by observation. He was under the
iron rule of the employer, compelled
to obey his lawful" commands for
three years. He had to do all the
work the boss saw TT to set for him.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20

t was not uncommon for the ap-
prentice Of the past to be sent to the
employers home to do general house
work, clean cellars and chop wood.
For the first six months he was not
allowed to sit at the bench, but did
errands, picking hair, heating glue,
sweeping floors and above all he had
to rush the can" q practice made
obsolete by the Volstead law.
In the contrast the boy Of today has
it pretty soft" All he has to do
is to find q job in a union center and
in union shop. Once enrolled as an
apprentice, If he IS > normal boy. at
tentive to what is given him to do,
automatically he reaches the cherish
ed position of 3 union workman, with
all the skill that this implies. His
training and advancement has been
arranged for him by agreement be-
tween employer and union.
The apprentice boy of today gets
fixed wage from the start that is
substantial and he is steadily adj
vanced. In addition he goes to
school, an innovation which New
York unions and employers have
brought about successfully in the last
three years.
At present there are three classes,
first, second and third year group,
the latter about ready to graduate.
There are go boys learning the trade
in all. Through the agency of the
public schools the apprentice is get
ting practice and theoretical knowl-
edge, his systematic training in the
shop alongside of skilled workmen is
provided for and his pay is increased
with his value to the firm.
All building trades in the district
are following the same procedure
through the Apprenticeship Commits
sion of the New York Building Con-
gress to aid the boy of today to get
the right start. This has resulted
from the increasing demand for bet
ter workmanship, especially in the in
terror trades.
Apprentice training as carried on
in New York City schools is a great
boon to boys of today. They know it,
too, for there are long waiting lists
to become apprentices. This is prom
Using bigger field for workmen who
take pride in their craft and big
step forward to better homes and q
higher life for the artist-workman.
The keystone of this development
is the protection and direction given
boys and mechanics by. their labor or
CARNATIONS, the results Of progress
won by the hard struggles of the
pioneers and builders of the present
labor movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20
Red Pepper Heat
Stops Backache

The heat of red peppers takes the
touch" from a sore, lame back. It
can not hurt you, and it certainly
ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardley get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub, and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. M
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of Row
les Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get
the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20

House committee reports that Unit
ed States is still wet and blames
brewers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20
BOYS OF TODAY BENEFIT
Off BOYS OF YESTERDAY

CONTINUED from Page one)
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
FIVE POINTS
NEWS NOTES

H. S. Harper and family, accompan-
led by friends and kinsfoIk are off
on a trip to Roosevelt Lake. They
returned the other day from a visit
to Flagstaff, Grand Canyon and the
northern part of Arizona and left
again on Tuesday.
William P. Bertrand returned last
week from short trip to Mexico to
look after some mining interests he
has in that locality.
The Watson Boys, of the Watson
Publishing Company at Five Points
are enjoying the visit of Lawrence
and Adelaide O'Brien of Wickenburg.
When You want rich steriliZed can
ned milk, be sure to get the Carna-
ton brand-at Butchers Open Gro
Gerry, Five Points.
The ice man still makes his regular
rounds. We have to have him in Or
der to take care of what the dairy
man, the butcher and the groceryman-
all leave the same day.
The Angelus Furniture company of
Los Angeles has opened up a new
furniture store at Five Points in the
big store room formerly occupied by
the pool hall.
The wood, coal and feed yards are
all piled high with fuel and feed
around Five Points, and from indica-
tions there won't be any fuel shortage
this winter except in the minds of
those who haven't got the price.
Harry Kennedy, the candy man, is
noticeable for his absence, but Mrs.
K. is right there at the old stand at
tending to business same as if he
were here.
Harry Van has been planning for
two weeks to get away on a trip to
Oklahoma and the east, but the wea-
ther reports are too risky to start just
yet, so Mrs. Van is improving the
time to sell few more tons of water
melons while the weather is changing
for the better.
Harry Robinson, Five Points barber.
is expecting to be a married man
again next Sunday. If the town bows
find out where he lives he is very ant
to get a real wedding reception on
the evening of Mrs. Robinson's arrival.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
Current Comment

BentOnite ore, used in gasoline re-
timing, is being mined and shipped
from deposit so miles east of Hol-
brook.
j. G. Johannes, field and research
mining engineer, with Senator C. H.
Rutherford, has just returned from
an investigating trip to the Eagle
Tail mountains, where he has been
making a report on the North Star
Group. 1t was he, also, who recently
reported considerable activity in the
Big Bug district, where he was SIM
1larly working among the mining prop
critics of that region
George e. Mckay, chief mining en-
glneer for the French-Sinaloa Copper
Company of London, sailed from Liv-
erpool yesterday for New York. Col
Fred Bowler has been informed to
hold himself in readiness to meet Mr.
Mckay and recheck all details in the
consolidation Of the French
and Franco-American properties. an
nounced in previous issue of this
paper.
President Coolidge has been boost
ing tax cuts, but he didn't stand for
the reduction of the tariff on sugar
Ihe sugar trust saw to that, and now
that the canning season is on vour
wife can see how each pound of sugar
sne uses costs just a little more.
lnere,s a difference between Cool
ldge's devotion to the dear peonle
and the sugar trust.
Gov. Huntski may have a personal
ambition to be President, but he will
De broken hearted over the small
vote of his party machine next year.
The present crime wave may be
rlghtfully attributed to heads of in
dustry like E. H. Gary of the steel
trust and Expresldent Taft. Both
are and have been for years the lead
ers OF wholesale corruption who have
corrupted the entire fabric of govern
ment by contributions to politicians
until it has completely broken him.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
pleasant visit with relatives in Phoe-

pleasant visit with relatives in Phoe-
nix.
Miss Ping Bell of Phoenix is the
house guest of her cousin, Adelaide
O'Brien, and expects to remain sew
eral days.
Leo Weaver is moving to the Gar.
den of Allah this week, where he ex
poets to operate his dude ranch in
the future.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mueller motored
into Wickenburg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reedy and daugh.
ter of Monte Cristo were Wickenbure
visitors one day this week.
Miss Clarabel Fisher is spending the
week in Phoenix as the guest of rel
atives.
Mrs. Bobbie Grant is taking much
needed vacation and will be absent
from her place of business for a cou
pie of weeks.
Mrs. Dan Mcneil returned from
Flagstaff Monday, where she spent a
portion of the heated term.
Mrs. E. ]. Dignan returned from
Phoenix Wednesday evening where
she had been spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Springer.
Mrs. w. B. Wheeler had the misfor.
tune of falling from an automobile
several days ago and is suffering from
a bruised knee in consequence.
Miss Ollie Grobe moved into the
apartment with Mrs. Ethel McGinnis
this week.
CharIebois Hotel
E.. Grigsby and son of San Diego !;
Mr.. Gillenau, Alaska; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Galbraith, Jerome; Steve Lon
car, Castle Creek; J. w. Sullivan,
Prescott; o. c. Thompson and wife,
Pennington, N. NJ; c. P. Niles, Phoe-
nix; Chester Jones, Phoenix; Hoopy
Shoemaker, Phoenix; N. M. Scott,
Wickenburg; Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Reedy and daughter, Constellation.
Vernetta Hotel
R. W. Webb, Phoenix; Harold r.
Brisley, Clemenceau; R. A. Channel,
Clemenceau; F. ]. Erl, Los Angeles; ;
c. H. Allen, Needles; E. J. Hill, Phoe-
nix; P. w. Smith, Phoenix; A. Tro-
ganOvick, Globe; Tom Potter, Wick
enburg; Mrs. p w. Sobey, Glendale;
James Sullivan, Prescott; G. L. Glib
son, Hillside; Mason A. Hays. Phoe-
nix; c. H. Halsted and party, San
Diego; Mrs. G. A. Thermer, San Diego;
D. w. Edres, Los Angeles: G.. w.
Mardis, Mardis Camp; A. H. Har.
greves, Los Angeles; J. o. Medley,
Parker; E. S. Degolyer, Glendale; E..
J. Coughlin, Phoenix.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
JUDGE JAMES 10y FOR SUPREME
COURT

Judge James 10y of Prescott, one of
the ablest criminal lawyers in the
United States, has many friends all
over the State boosting him for the
Democratic nomination for the Su-
preme Court. Judge 10y walked into
the State from Missouri in 1876 and
saw some real Apache fighting before
settling in the Verde Valley. About
z5 years ago he was prosecuting at
torney of Coconino county and never
lost case-with 100 per cent convic-
tlons. He made blacklegs. thieves.
porch climbers, and outlaws scarce
and cleaned 'em up. He ran for the
nomination for Judge of the Superior
Court against Judge J. Hawkins and
was defeated by a very few votes
Judge 10y has been a practicing law
yer of Prescott for over 80 years and
mas built up a very lucrative practice
Judge 10y will bring ability, dignity
ana respect to the Supreme bench and
we predict he will be the most nonu-
lar candidate ever before the voters
of the State. 'o'oiS
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

The farmer and stockman always
gets the dirty end of the profiteer
stick Coolidge has helped pull most
of the teeth of the antitrust law and
what the farmer and stockmen get
has no relation to what is paid for
their products, whether it be hay,
hogs or heifers. Everything goes up,
except what the farmers produce, due
mostly in allowing themselves to form
producers associations and get herded
out of their profits.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

Why does President Coolidge take
Arthur Brisbane boatriding on the
Mayfower? Brisbane talks to several
million people every day, while the
President has barely time to talk to
his secretary.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

The main tunnel of the United Re-
public Mining Company, Paddy Null
lin, Oatman, Arizona, is now in 1900
1eet and is reported to be encounter
ing some very excellent ore, the pay
streak running $500 to $40O while the
average is stated to be about 500.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
PUBLIC SALE

/ WILL offer for sale at public
auction on the late John w. Fitch
farm near the Fairyiew church, East
Windsor, the following OH Saturday,
April 4, sale to commence at .
O'Clock sharp; 2 work horses; 8 head
of cattle consisting of 2 Hereford
cows, one with calf at side, l pure
bred Jersey heifer to freshen in
May, ! Durham COW to freshen i'll
August, 4 head of young cattle; J
Deering mower, almost new; | sulky
hay rake; 2 harrows; l Silver steel
plow; / 5-shovel cultivator; ! dou-
BILE shovel plow; ! single shower
plow; / express wagon; l good farm
wagon; / good set of hay ladders;
2 painters ladders; l double set Of
work harness; l double set of light
harness; / single set Of buggy har-
ness; / mans saddle; / side saddle;
| grind stone; l cross-cut saw; 2
post diggers; spud; corn in crib;
hay in NOW; ! new corn sheller; /
wheat screenef; other farm imple-
ments too numerous to mention.
Lumber consisting of poplar, oak
and ash; brass kettles; 2 iron ket-
ties; l shot gun; household goods,
also about 100 bushels of coal.
Farm Of 103 acres will also be Of
fered for sale, if not sold before date
of sale. Terms: All sums under $40
cash. Above that amount months
with approved securities. Ladies of
Olivet church will furnish dinner.
ANNA FITCH, Adm. of John w.
Fitch. A. ]. Barnett, auctioneer.
26m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

WE, the undersigned will offer for
sale at ! o'clock on Friday, March
27, 1925, at the d. C. Kile farm, A
miles north of Malta, on the west
river road, the following articles:
Double disc drill; steel harrow; hay
rake; binder; moving machine; cul-
tivators; plow; set of work harness:
grind stone; $50 gallon oil tank;
cream cans; compressed air hand
sprayer; hay rigging; cross-cut
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
{ arc! or Thanks

We wish to thank all who assisted
any way or showed sympathy and
kindness during the time of the i'll
ness and death of our mother Mrs.
Nancy Miller. Appreciated the ser
vices OF minister, singers and others
at the funeral and Of those who pre-
sented flowers. Emmett Miller and
wife, B. f. Reed and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

FARM-93 plas acres Of good
limestone soil. Six room house.
Large barn and other outbuildings.
Plenty of all kinds of fruit Well
watered. McConnelsyille-N Lex
ington state highway running
through north side Of farm. For
particulars write LYMAN NIXON,
or phone him Morganyille, or ad-
dress L. III. SCOTT, sol, Peck Ave,
San Antonio, Tex. 5fS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

saws; small saws; carpenters bench
and small tools of all kinds; large
kitchen range; wood heaters; coal
cook stove; Perfection oil range;
Singer sewing machine; stands;
cupboards chairs, and other house
hold goods. Also International trac-
tor and gang plows, if not sold be-
fore day of sale.-D. C. KILE, B. s.
THISSELLE. C. r. Massey auc-
tioneer. 12m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

WE, the undersigned, will offer
for public sale on the J. j. Gilliland
homestead, 2 IL miles east of Bristol
store, 8 miles west of Reinersville
on April 2, 1925. at 1890 O'Clock
the following household goods.
Merit Favorite heating stove. No.
IT; 3-burner oil stove; 3 rocking
chairs; 9 kitchen chairs; carpets:
mating; linoleum; extension table:
small table; stands; beds; sets bed
springs; cot; kitchen utensils: dish
es; kettles; lids, etc.; small cum
board; food grinder; clothes basket:
galvanized tub; washing machine.
curtain stretchers; step ladder: tool
grinder; wheel barrow; 8 jack
screws; clothes rack; good rubber
tire phaeton; 2 sets single driving
harness; woven wire stretchers.
hand wire stretcher; 2-ton rope
hoist; 2 small rope hoists: 2 log
chains; axes; shovels; post diggers;
mattock; hoes; 2 three-pulley tackle
blocks; brass kettle; iron kettle:
poultry netting; tub stand and
wringer; garden plow; Victor talk
ing machine; SO or 60 records:
cider barrels; oil cans; 80 gallon
oil drum; kettle ring; hog hooks:
scoop shovel; sledges; saws; sand
sieve; draw knife; neck yokes:
forks; IL gallons roofing paint:
wrenches; pliers; horse blanket; grind
stone; plows; sleigh; trussels; good
poplar lumber; oak lumber; shot
gun; 38 calibre revolver; tarpaulin;
dump scraper, and many other arti-
cfes too numerous to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Will also offer for sale the farm con-
sisting Of 199 acres. Good build
ings, stock scales. Hay track in all
barns. Two wells and cistern. and
plenty of springs. Farm all In
grass. Close to church and school.
Located three miles from improved
road.-HEIRS OF j. j. GILLILAND
E. r, Tom, auctioneer. 19m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

FARM-1894 acres in Malta town
ship, known as the w. r. Smith
farm; located " miles west of NAL
and stock farm and lot of alfalfa
land Two houses and large barn,
corn crib, granary and other build
ings; fruit of all kinds and place well
watered. Plenty of timber for farm
use. Will sell all together or divide.
SETH SMITH, Executor, Stock
port o. 19mS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

Two of the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ellis of Wolf Greek. are
very i'll with combination Of
whooping cough. and cold. Quite a
number of eases of whooping cough
are reported from that vicinity.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

There will be a meeting Of the
Federation at ladies rest room.
April >. at 1870 p. m. Program; Re
port OF women's clubs federation at
Columbus, Lucille Ferguson; Good
neiehbors, discussion led by Helen
CriSman-NN.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

Mr.. Clifford Osborne OF Malta, who
is i'm the Bethesda hospital recover
ino from an operation for appendi-
cltis. continues to improve, and will
likely be able to return home the lat
ter part Of the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

On Wednesday, April /, at the
Malta NJ. E. church, there will be a
most interesting group meeting in
the interest of the w. F. M. S. Lead
ers in the work in the GAINESVILLE dis
trict will be present, and Miss Alice
Finley, missionary home on fur
Tough, will make an address. The
meeting will begin at one p. M, and
everyone interested in mission work,
is most cordially invited.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

USED CARS-two, 1923 coupes,
starter, demountable rims, good con-
dition. One 1921 coupe, starter,
new paint, good buy A number of
tourings with and without starter.
1924 Ford ton truck, (steel body
and starter), Al condition, and can
be bought at reasonable price.
Look them over WALRAVEN'S
USED CAR MARKET, On the
square, McConnelsville, o. Phone
192-Black. m19tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
Father And Son Ban0uct

Malta lodge No 2S7 |. O. O. F.,
VIII have father and son banquet
at their lodge room, next Tuesday
night. March 81. Each member OF
the lodge is requested to bring one
pie, ana six sandwiches
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

B. f. Wagner Of Coal Run, r. D.
/ underwent an operation at the
Marietta hospital, Wednesday morn
ing, for the removal Of his left eye.
He was reported as getting along
as well as could be expected, by at
tending physicians Reg
lister.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

Mr.. Wm. Weber of GAINESVILLE visited
here the latter part of last week
with his aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Shilling. He graduates this
year from the law department of the
o. s u
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
nlIEn Hey FOR SALE

In the public sale of L. J. Muse
and James heirs, published in this
issue. Is tons of baled hay is noted.
This hay is part clover, and the bal
.,oa i timothy 19m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

The Amanda Barker Deyin chap
ter Of the D. A. r. will meet at the
home OF Miss Margaret Cunningham
next Tuesday, March 81, at p m.
Every member Of the chapter is in
Yited TO be present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

Actual tests have shown that cop
per bearing steel will last three
times as long as steel without copper
content. Square Deal fences are
made from this kind Of steel Try
Morris Hardware Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

Mrs. Frances Mcbride of this
place suffered a very severe heart
attack Monday night, and for a time
was in a dangerous condition. She
is being cared for by Miss Anna Hall,
nurse, and is now showing improve
ment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

so BUSHELS of select and tested
improved Leaning seed corn, at $3
per bushel; guaranteed to grow.
Address j. w. KUNTZ, Beckett, O.
Phone Neelyville. 5m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

Mrs. Jacob Parsons, an aged lady
who resides beyond Wolf Creek, IS
very i'll with heart trouble and COM
plications.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

Morgan grange p of H., will
meet March % at regular time and
place. Following will be the pro-
gram for the evenings entertain
ment: Roll call, My favorite specie
of birds; song, by brothers; address,
Some new laws affecting us most,
Alfred Mercer; readings, Mrs. Des-
sic Hail. Clayton Whipple; How
prepare for spring house cleaning,
Mrs. Mildred Harris; song, by sis
ters; surprise, Mrs. Clara Crozier,
Geo. Aber Xxx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

The men of Oakland community
will hold a good roads meeting at
Rose Hill school house Saturday
night. March 28, at 7 O'Clock. After
the business meeting an oyster sup
per Will be served All men are in
Nited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Crew of Cleveland
who has been dangerously i'll with
double pneumonia, is now on the
road to recovery, according to word
received here by friends from Mrs
Crews daughter Mrs. Alice Gall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26
Horses
W anted

We will be at the following places
sm dates named to buy all kinds OF
horses and mules: Chesterhill, Tues
aay. March 81; McConnelsville,
April 1, (W T. Huffman barn) );
Gaysport, April 2; Cumberland
April s. We are the people who
BUY, so don't hesitate to bring
horses.
II. T. and NJ. E. WRIGHT
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

ONE RIDING 3-horse breaking
plow, good as new.
ONE FARM WAGON, broad tire
ONE SHARE in Millgrove Tele-
phone line, and phone.
LIN, POPLAR AND ASH lum-
Der, for ladders and boat oars.
YELLOW DENT Seed corn-H. HI.
BARNES, Beckett. Phone Neely-
Vile. 19m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

A marriage license was issued re-
Gently in Marietta to Miss Alice L.
thinner of Marietta and Mr. Chester
NJ McNabb of Coal Run
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

The doors of the McConnelsyille
M. z. Sunday school are wide upen
to welcome you next Sunday, to q
special service
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-26

The Square Deal "Galyannealed'
fence is the product of the largest
Independent fence mills in the
United States Morris Hardware
Company. agents for Morgan coun-
f,-