davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL F oRTo LET
BOROUGU OF BROOkLYN
SI8 PER MONTH

NO TEN WVtN
carries : room brick dwell
ing: only $3.50. $500 down;
30 sold during 1911 10 re-
fined families. restricted
property. Take Sea Beach
l. from Park Row go min
utes) or at Atlantic Ave.
Sub. Sta. B'klyn, direct TO
Kings Highway Sta. on the
property.
OTTO SINGER. Builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of grantee and attor-
nCy.)
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of lenders Attorney
JUNE ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06

Continued on fourteenth page,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01

A New York surveyor had an as
signment that took him into the depth
Of the wilderness ten miles from
camp The camp was a hundred miles
from the nearest railroad station. To
his surprise, he heard the sound OF
an ak. He followed the sound and
found a busy woodsman at work. He
had cleared the timber away for q
few rods about, and on that space had
put up snug log cabin. All the rest,
on every side, was the profound, al
most untrodden wilderness. The man
stopped his work and greeted the sur
veyor pleasantly. "And where did
you come from?o be asked. From
New York." answered the surveyor.
Live there?" said he. Yes" The
man gazed at him as II amazed, and
by and BY said. We'll, we'll! GOSH
| don't see how you can bear to live
SO fur away"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01
What's in a Manner

Mayor Brand Whitlock, Of Toledo.
was talking about certain trust mag.
nate. He's got a bad name" said
the mayor-novelist. Hence he can't
get square deal He's got as bad a
name for a lawsuit as Dodgin had for
a manager. Dodgin was the new mar
ager Of biscuit concern. There was
workman at the concern who liked
to sneak off to shed at about three
o'clock in the afternoon and smoke =
pipe and look over the afternoon pa
per for half an hour or so. Well, one
day, &c the workman sat reading and
smoking in The shed. Dodgin ap-
peared. Who are your Dodgin asked
sternly. frownlng at the idle work
man. The workman frowned back.
Huh, who are your said he. I'm
Dodgin, the new manager was the
reply. At this the workman smiled.
so am T. he said, heartily. Come
In and have smoke"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01

, t++%%%++++%$%$%
RAILROAD TIME CARD =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01
TREASURE TRoyE IN OLD aUa
Find of Turquolres IN Arab Flrcarn
Ralssd Interesting Question ao
to Their Ownership.

IN tho narrow and rusty depths Of
an old Arab gun which had stood for
years IN the ship Of NJ. Zucconi, an
art dealer Of l6 Rue Victor Masse,
Paris. France, huddled 241 brilliant
turquoises which came to light in a
curious manner.
An amateur came into the shop
searching for some sort Of a decora-
tion for his room. After looking over
weapons Of all styles, conditions and
ages, be selected the Arab gun, which
was standing In corner, its long un-
used barrel plugged with a cork. The
purchase was made and the amateur
collector was just about to leave the
shop when his curiosity to see what
WAS inside the gun got the better Of
him He pulled the cork and lowered
the gun. A stream OF the sparkling
stones poured out, bouncing this way
and that into the dust-filled corners Of
the shop. When the men recovered
from their surprise they were both on
their knees scrambling for the gems.
Immediately a dispute arose as to
their ownership, and this was con.
tinued for more than half an hour as
the two men, both of a naturally dig
nified disposition, crawled about the
dust and cobwebs hunting the jewels.
They're minel" cried the shop
keeper. For years this gun has be-
longed to me; therefore fits contents
are mine"
"But / have bought the gun and
paid for TT" was the retort from be-
hind a stack Of other firearms Of past
ages. Il have bought the gun. and
what the gun contains Is mine"
After a time the search for the tur-
Quoises was finished. but not so the
argument, which was rising in tenn
perature every moment, Finally both
men agreed to turn the jewels over to
the police and let the commissary de-
eide to whom they belonged.
Possibly In some desert camp some
Arab chieftain sits by his lonely fire
and wonders, cursing the while the
white man who years ago robbed him
Of his fortune and the weapon with
which he won his place at the head Of
his tribe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01

II you have ever noticed a tailor's
thimble you must have observed that
It is not like the one your mother or
your sisters use, because It has no top.
As there is reason for everything,
there Is a reason for this.
The stun your mother sews on Is
usually very light and the needle is
easily pushed through by pressing the
top Of the thimble against the needle.
But tailors often have to sew very
coarse and heavy material and they
cannot get enough pressure on the top
Of the thimble, SO they use the side
aud therefore they have no use for 3
.op.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01
: 4e444444e444 e&3s
= REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
. Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company 1903
. North Third Street.

W. b. Martin and wife 10 l.. w. Mar
Tin. 3-4.l2, s3iOO; sW So 2l.2O.7
ID. j. Kelley to A. w Cooper, s-ii.
10, $1,000, lots l6. II, IS, block Z lots
i6, 10. block 8; lots n, u, l3. "A. block
IS; lots SO, S3, "a, 35, 8e, block l9i lots
i-2, block Al; lots 19, "a, block 84' lots
12, 1S. "A. block 40; lots 8, 9. 10, block
Al; lots !, 8, 10, block i5, Alex
Washita Valley Inv co. to same, 3
Hip, $4,000; lots to 36, block IS;
lots Z to is, block 20; lots 70 s6. block
i6 lots to ia, block is. lots / to IS.
block IS. Alex
JEFF Thoma and wife to Berniee n
Rackley. S-2o.i2. s35; x interest 5E
Sc NV 1865.
R. A Ratlidge to Jack Spain, a.2s.i2.
$500: lots "a. Is, 20. block O. Harden
First Add to Chix.
John W. Sharp TO sallle Grayson, 3
30l2. sli5; NE NE NE 35.7-7.
w B. Watkins and Edna n. Watkins
to J. A Doss. $1,000: lot 2. sulllyan's
sub of lots q TO 26, block 4s, chix.
J. A. Doss and wife to Ray Andcr.
sou, s.29-l2 $1,000; same.
Mrs. Alice E. Collier to B. B. Bridges.
3-25-i2 $1,000: lots TO l2. inclusive,
block 3. Prospect View Am 10 Chlx
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01

At the Acorn Club in Philadelphia
young lady was pralsing the wit Of
the late Bishop Mackay Smith.
tie always had q pun ready she
said, smiling pensively. Il remember
meeting him once IN Broad street sta.
ton. was on the way to Florida at
the time and / said:
"'Will It be very wrong. bishop, for
me to bathe on Sunday In the Atlantic
ID Palm Beach?
"'The Atlantic on Palm Beachf ?
said be. That, fear, Is a see over
which | have no jurisdiction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01
Her Claims to Fame.

Rising Author-Ah, Miss Porking-
ham, you little know the glory, the
Selfsatlsfaetion, the pride one feels
IN having ones name brought before
the public mindl
Miss Porklngham (a Chicago
bsauty)-Well, you bet dol why.
pape has named a patent ham and bis
BEST brand Of lard after ma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
KozY THEATRE

Special feature tonight
Fires OF Fate
A classic and romantic incident OF
the early Christian era. This picture
appeals to the better class OF show
patrons See it.
"The Backwoodsman's Suspicion, p
q good western picture.
"The Failure" a Biograph. Nui sed
Song, Bonnie, Ny Highland Lassie .
ADMISSION S AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Presbyterlal society Of the El Reno
Presbytery will be held in the First
Presbyterian church here beginning
April 2. and continuing two days. The
program will be rendered as follows:
Tuesday Evening, April 2--7:3o.
Devotional, Rev. S. F. Wilson, pas
tor.
Duet, Miss Imhoff and Mr.. McManus,
Welcome, Mrs. Mattox, /. |. & G.,
Chiekasha; Mrs. L. A. Sanders. presi-
dent Union Missionary society.
Response, Mrs. Geo. L. Rose, Law
ton.
Greetings, Mrs. W A. Knott. presl-
dent synodical society; Miss Keil,
field secretary of home board.
Music, mems chorus.
Reading, Miss Bess Laitlng, Chicka.
sha.
Solo, Leonard Julien.
Informal reception.
Wednesday, April 3.
S:45-Meeting Of Executive Board OF
Presbyterial.
9:OO-Devotionai Mrs. c. D. Gambler
of Anadarko.
Roll Call.
Minutes.
Resume of Years Work.
Acting president, Mrs. Chaa. R.
Hume, Anadarko
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. o. II.
Tonini, Lawton.
Secretary of Literature, Mrs. G. +.
H. Barber, Lawton.
Young peoples work. Miss Bessie
Parker, El Reno.
Treasurer, Mrs. A. s. Gray. ChIcka.
sha.
Solo, Mrs. Chas Williams.
Our Best Items Delegates.
Mission sstudy Classes. Mrs. Bum
Booth, Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
WILL ASSEMBLE HERE

Increased knowledge, Mrs. G Ross
Hume, Anadarko.
Better Business. Mrs. A. S. Gray,
Chickasha.
Our synodlcal Work, Mrs. W A.
Knott.
Appointment Of Committees.
Closing Words and Prayer. Miss
Ker.
Adjournment.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Devotional, Mrs. S. F. Wilson, Chick
asha.
A Previous Engagement, Mrs. c. p
Perry, HI Reno
The Eskimo Work, Mrs. Thrallkll,
Chickasha.
The Open Door, Mrs. S. V. Fait, Ana
darko.
Reading. Mrs. James L. Lewis. Law
! ton.
Heart to Heart Talk. Miss Kell,
Field Secretary.
Solo, Mrs. Chas Williams.
Conference on Methods, Mrs. W. A
Knott, Synodical President.
Report of Committees.
Election.
Reading. Miss Lillian Penqulte.
Exercise. Junior c. e. Society.
Minutes.
Adjournment.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Devotional, Rev. S. +. Wilson, Pas
tor.
Anthem, Choir.
Foreign Missions. Mrs w A. Knott.
Oklahoma City
Solo, Miss lmhoff.
Address. Miss Keil, Field Secretary
Home Board.
Music, Mems Chorus
Offering
Solo, Miss Bess Latting
BenedIction.
Adjournment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-01

He-What 90 you suppose Is the Al.
legorical meaning Of the death Of
Danae when Jupiter showered her
with goId7
She-rhats easy. It's enough 70
make any woman drop dead to have
her husband give her so much real
money just because she asked for Il.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12

Three cups -four; X to X CUP short
ening; 3 Aesri keasbooMfnIs K c Baking
Fow1ey; about I cup milk or sOaley;;
teasb00nful salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount Of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new X G Cooks Book?
Brimful of appetizjug recipes that simply must
be successful every time ii the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book. yet we send
ii dbs0intelyJ free upon receipt Of the coored GER
tificate packed in every 25-centcan of G Baking
Powder. JAoUES MIRO Co.. Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12

with served upon you. and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof up
on the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty adys after the service Of this
summons, exclusive of the day Of serv-
ice; and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought against
the said defendant for the recovery Of
the sum of $175.00, with interest there
on from the 18th day of August, 1912,
to date, upon certain promissory
note, together with attorneys fee In
the sum of $500; also for the re-
covery of the sum of $21.95 for money
paid out at the special instance and
request of the defendant, with inter-
est thereon at the rate of eight per
cent per annum from the 18th day Of
October. 1912.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the Court, this 10th day Of October,
1912.
court Seal) JOHN B. .RITCH. Clerk
By SAMUEL L. PRATT, Deputy Clerk
John A. Coleman, Lewistown, Mon
tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. 29-4t
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
The Worlds Need.

The world is not a-hungry for pro-
sale, meaningless facts-materialistic
and Unconditional; what the world
needs is the holy faith and enthusiasm
which lift men out of their native
mud, the sweep of the master-hand on
the mystic chords Of passion; the
surging of the great deeps OF senti.
ment; the resurrection of the spirit OF
conservation to duty which exalts men,
binds them to danger, deafens them to
abuse, steels them against ridicule,
deadens them to persecution and
sends them forth mail-clad in the
armor of deathless determination to
fight and die for the right.-Thomas
E. Watson.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
Life Story Of Wilson.

1S56-Born at Staunton, Va, to
Joseph r. Wilson, a Presbyterian min
ister, and Janet Woodrow Wilson, his
wife.
1S5S-Taken to Augusta, Ga, by
parents.
1S5S-70-Spent boyhood and began
school at Augusta.
187O-73-Lived with parents and at
tended school at Columbus, s. G.
1873-74-Attended school at David
son college, Davidson, s. c.
1874-75-Lived with parents at Will
mington, N. c.
1S75-79-Attended Princeton univer-
sity and was graduated therefrom. Es-
tablished reputation as debater and
writer on political economy.
1879-8O-Took law course at Univer-
sity of Virginia, Charlottesville. Ex-
tended fame as debater. Won writer's
and orators prizes.
1881-83-Practiced law at Atlanta,
Ga.
1S83-S5-Took course in history and
political economy at Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore.
1885-At Savannah, Ga, married
Miss Ellen Louise AxsOn, daughter Of
Presbyterian clergyman Of Georgia.
18S5-88-Taught political economy
and history at Bryn Mawr.
| 1888-90-Was professor Of history
and political economy at Wesleyan
university, Middletown, Conn.
1890-1902-Was professor of juris-
prudence and politics at Princeton uni
versity.
19O2-Elected president of Prince
ton.
19O2-1O-As head of Princeton, at.
tempted and partially succeeded in
democratizing university.
| 1910-Became involved in contrO-
versy with Princeton trustees over ef-
torts to democratize college, was over
ruled and resigned.
/ 1910-Elected governor of New Jer
|sey. Led fight which ousted bipartisan
machine and reported popular govern
ment.
1912-July 2, nominated for presi
dent by democratic national conven
ton at Baltimore.
1912-Nov. 5, elected president Of
United States.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12

Improved Ranch for Sale, Cheap
! have 230 acres good bottom land for
sale, cheap. Two good bitches with
water rights. Sixty acres In fall wheat:
80 acres good timothy meadow; bal.
den with small fruits; good 7-room
house; good barn, holds 10 head OF
stock; good granary, ice-house, COW
shed, milk-house, root-house and ma
chine shed; all shingle roofs; first.
class fence; one-half mile from school
church, store, elevator and depot;
three good springs on ranch. Ed
Beach, Garneill, Mont.-Adv. 10-29-3t
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12

nearly 100 per cent, while Great
Britain has increased it's output about
25 per cent, from 246,506,155 short tons
to 3O4,518,927 tons. The United States
in 1911 produced over 60 per cent
more than Great Britain. Germany's
production of coal and Ignite in 1899
was 149,719,766 short tons; in 1911 it
was 25S,223,763 tons, an increase of
over 70 per cent. The combined pro-
duction Of Great Britain and Germany
in 1911 was 562,742,69O short tons,
which exceeded the output Of the
United States by only 66,521,522 tons,
or lis per cent. The three countries,
United States, Great Britain, and Ger
many produce more than 80 per cent
Of the worlds total supply OF coal.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
Interesting Facts.

He is 56 years old.
He has a charming and beautiful
wife and three charming daughters.
His daughters all look much more
like him than like their mother. They
are all grown and unmarried.
His first name is Thomas but he
has not used it for many years. They
called him Tommy in college.
He does not use tobacco. Drinks a
little wine sometimes and Scotch
highball when very tired. Buttermilk
is his favorite beverage.
He is nearly blind in his right eye
as the result of an accident in youth.
When reading he holds monocle in
front of the damaged eye.
His favorite recreation Is golf, but
he walks much.
He never drinks ice water.
Sleeps from to IL hours out of
every "a.
Likes automoblng. but often goes to
sleep in the motor.
He Is shorthand and typewriting
expert. Writes all his speeches, lec-
lures and books that way. He uses
the Graham system" of shorthand.
He is feet, 10 inches tall, weighs
1T pounds.
He can run a mile at good pace
without losing his wind"
| Dislikes military display.
Except for few thousand dollars
which he saved from his saary as
president of Princeton, he has nc
money or property.
Considers "13" his lucky number
There are 13 letters in his name ani
in his 18th year as professor at Prince
ton he was elected it's 18th president
Likes to go to the theater. Prefer!
comedy or light opera.
His best speeches are imprOmptu.
He has enormous ears and a larg'
mouth, with large, irregular, some
what discolored teeth.
He wears eyeglasses all the time
Was good baseball and football
player when young man.
He Is ScOtch-Irish.
His father was a Presbyterian mir
lister and he is Presbyterian, too.
When away from home he sends hi
wife "lettergram" every night.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
ANOTHER PIONEER
CROSSES DIVIDE
DAVID B. MILLER, WHO CAME TO
MONTANA IN 1863, DIES
DEATH OF JOS. DOBSON.

Another trail-blazer has crossed the
divide. David B. Miller, who came to
Montana in 1868, passed away We'd
nesday night at the home of Henry
Apple, in this city, following stroke
of apoplexy. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon from the Methodist
church, Rev. E. L. White delivering
the address.
Mr.. Miller came from Illinois, and
has brother residing in Cass county,
that state. On reaching Montana he
engaged in placer mining in various
localities and finally settled down to
ranching. For many years he was
thus engaged In the Flatwillow Sec
ton, retiring few years ago. AL
though 80 years of age, he was in good
health and with all his faculties little
impaired until stricken. But few
days ago he walked to Forest Grove,
having missed conveyance that was
to have taken him there.
Mr.. Miller was fine type of the
pioneer and was respected by all who
knew him.
Funeral Of Jos. Dobson.
The funeral of the late Joseph Dob
son was held Saturday morning from
the Catholic church. Father v. J. van
den Brock conducting the service.
Mr.. Dobson passed away Thursday
evening at the home of his son, John
J. Dobson death resulting from the in
firmities incident to old age, the de-
cedent being SO years old. He was a
native of Scotland and came to the
United States sixty-three years ago
after having done some prospecting
work in South Africa for the British
government. He at first followed coal
mining and then located at Huntsville
No, where his wife died thirty-five
years ago. Something over year age
he came to Lewistown to make his
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
America Leads the World.

Since 1899, when the United States
supplanted Great Britain, this country
has held first place among the coal
producing countries of the world In
1911 the total worlds production Of
coal amounted to approximately 1,3OO,-
O0O, 900 short tons, Of which the United
States contributed 496,221 1853 tons. or
3S.1 per cent. In the 12 years from
1899, when the country first surpassed
Great Britain, to 1911 the production
of the United States has increased
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12

that she can be quieted. Her case Is
indeed a strange and pitiful one.
The hunting party composed Of DIR.
L. P. Sharp, Ed. Olsen, Clyde Tilzey,
W. r. onarp, Jos. Melotte and Chas.
willard returned home Sunday alter.
noon from the Lost Fork, in the Belt
mountains, where they had been for
the past week. They succeeded in
getting eight deer. Tilzey brought
home the finest buck that was ever
shot in this vicinity. When dressed
this animal weighed 208 pounds and
had the most beautiful pair of horns
that have been seen here for some
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
Summons.

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju
dicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Fer
gus. 4
William D. Rose, Plaintiff, vs.. VIII
liam B. Disbennett, Defendant.-Sum
mons.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ing to the above-named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerl
of this Court, copy of which Is here
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
JOE AsRRIDcE ELECTED.
Member Of Legislature From Fergus
Chosen Senator in MusseIshell.

There was unusual interest locally
in the outcome of the election in Mus
selshell county and especially in the
race between Joe Asbridge and Dan
Slayton for state senator. Both gentle
men were elected to the legislature
from Fergus county two years ago.
The democrats here were highly graft
fled when the news was received that
Mr.. Asbrdge was elected as the first
senator from the new county. Mus
selshell will be mighty we'll repre-
sented in the upper branch of the
Thirteenth general assembly, for Joe
Asbridge has had the requisite expert
ence, is naturally loyal and of bal
dance judgment, and will rank with
the leaders of the senate from the
first day until the closing hour.
Fergus County Democrat., 1912-11-12
News Of Our Neighbors
Items Of Interest to Our Readers
Clipped From Our Contemporaries
JUDITH GAP.
Judith Gap Journal.)

At AIS o'clock Wednesday morning
the saloon at Nihill was destroyed by
fire. One hundred bushels of flax
stored in the shed in the rear OF the
saloon and a winters supply OF vege-
tables in the cellar were also de-
stroyed. 1t is believed the fire was of
incendary origin and the matter is be-
ing rigidly investigated.
Oliver Readle received message a
few days ago that his young brother,
Lawren, had met an untimely death
at the home Of his father in Gull Lake,
Sask., Canada. The lad requested per.
mission of his father to ride one of the
horses to water, and in going down a
hill the horse started to run and threw
the boy off, breaking the youngsters
neck and killing him instantly.
| A largely attended meeting of the
Society of Equity was held in the
schoolhouse last Saturday afternoon
scribers to the elevator fund, and the
matter of paying for the shares sub
scribed for was thoroughly discussed
It was agreed to appoint two commit
tees to see those who have not paiG
duu dSCCltdlA uCuAllCAy Juot WAOA
they would be able to pay. A. B
Andrews and w. M. Yaple were ap
pointed to see those subscribers liv
ing east of Judith Gap, and J. H
Lackey and H. C. Finch to see thos,
living south, west and north of judith
Gap. These committees will make
report to the board of directors of tn
elevator company at meeting to b
held soon. The elevator is completes
and is being operated by the farmers
Arrangements must be made to pa
for it this month. It was shown a
the meeting that grain was bein
bought here in Judith Gap at abou
one cent for handling charges, Will
last year it was bought on a 13-cen
margin. The same Is true at point
in the surrounding territory. The ell
vator is the greatest boon to the farm
ers in all this territory, and 1t will pa
all the stockholders to make sacrifice
If necessary in order to pay for til
stock and keep the elevator runnin