davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The house bill appropriating ST.
000,0O0,O00 to maintain the govern
ment guaranteed price of 1926 for
the 1919 wheat crop was ordered
favorably reported Feb. "a by the
senate agriculture committee.
The state board of control Feb. "a
apportioned this years output of
grain sacks from the penitentiary
mill at IA cents apiece, as COM
pared to 10 cents last spring. This
year the prison will manufacture
100000 sacks, an increase of $780,
900. Whitman county, as usual, gets
the main allotment of the sacks,
256,695.
The largest -four deal on record at
Portland, Ore, was announced Feb
ruary 20, when the federal food ad-
ministration purchased 100000 barrels
of patents for $3,5OO,OOO, the equiva-
lent of 100000 bushels of wheat
Five steamers of $500 tons each will
be required to transport the purchase,
which is to go to the Atlantic coast
for orders. FIGURING mills at Port
land are well stocked and will be able
to fill the order without further grind
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
CHAPTER v.
A Tragic Situation.

Such was the introduction of Caro-
Ign May to The Corners. 1t was not
q very exciting life she had entered
into, but the following two or three
weeks were very full.
Aunty Rose insisted upon her being
properly fitted out with clothing for
the summer and fall. Carolyn May
had to go to the dressmaker's house
to be fitted and that Is how she be-
came acquainted with Chef Gormley's
mother.
Mrs. Gormley was helping the dress
maker and they both made much Of
Carolyn May. Aunty Rose allowed her
to 60 for her fitting alone-of course
with Prince as companion-so, with
out doubt, Mrs. Gormley, who loved
a "dish of gossip talked more freely
with the little girl than she would have
done in Mrs. Kennedy's presence.
One afternoon the little girl ap-
peared at the dressmaker's with
Princes collar decorated with short,
curly shavings.
II take 1t you've stopped at Jed Par
lows shop, child" said Mrs. Gormley
with sigh.
. Eyes, ma'am," returned Carolyn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Yearn for Trouble.

San Francisco.-Creating the posi-
bility Of general tieup Of all ship
building in the San Francisco bay re-
gion, about 5000 machintsts and ship
yard laborers and allied crafts took
a Saturday half holiday March In
the face of an ultimatum by the en-
ployers that they would be dismissed
for so doing. The men can be reem-
ployed only by renouncing the stand
of their unions for the half holiday,
the employers said.
The 5000 machinists made idle in
the San Francisco bay region through
differences with their employers over
the Saturday half holiday have been
ordered to return to work and re-
nounce the half holiday by w. H.
Johnston, president of their interna-
tional
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
We MAY SIGN PEACE
PACT EARLY IN APRIL
AMERICAN DELEGATION AND
PRES. WILSON RETURN TO
PARIS CONFERENCE.
GERMANY TO Be REPRESENTED
Treaty viii Include Military, Naval
and Financial Features-AIl For
muIated During Past Weeks
Pres. Goes to Brussels.

Paris.-As result Of an exchange
Of cable messages between President
Wilson and the American delegation,
plans were completed for the preSi-
dents return to Paris and for an ear
ly assembling thereafter of the peace
congress with German delegates pres
ent.
President Wilson will land at Brest
on March ID and come direct to Paris.
The British prime minister will reach
Paris about the same time and, with
the others Of the council of the great
powers, they will take up the prelim-
mary peace treaty, which will then
be ready. 1t is expected that these
sessions will last until March %,
when Mr.. Lloyd George will return
to England and President Wilson will
go to Brussels and the devastated re-
gions.
The peace treaty will probably
reach such a. definite stage during
the sessions in which President viii.
son and Premier Lloyd George will
take part that decision may be
reached for the assembling of the
peace congress, with Germans pres.
.ent, between April / and 10. The
peace treaty will then be presented
and will include military, naval, finan.
cial and economic features, all OF
which will in the meantime be for.
mulated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

May. "Do you know, he's very lib'ral."
"Tib'ralT repeated Mrs. Gormley.
81 never heard Of old Jed Parlow bein'
accused of that before. Did you, Mrs.
Manner"
Mrs. Maine was the dressmaker |;
and she bit off her words when she
spoke, much as she bit off her threads.
"No. 1 never-heard Jed Parlow-
called that-no!" declared Mrs. Maine
emphatically.
"Why, yes" little Carolyn May said
quite eagerly, ''he gives me all the
shavings I want. II guess folks
don't just understand about Mr.. Par
low" she, added, remembering what
her uncle had first said about the car
penter. Gle is real lib'ral."
"It's a wonder to me-" drawled Mrs.
Gormley, shat he has a thing to do
with certain party, Mrs. Maine, con-
siderin' how his daughter feels toward
that certain party's relation. What
dyou think?"
II guess-there's sumpin-to be
said-on both sides O. that contro-
versy," responded the dressmaker.
"Meanin' that mebbe certain par
tvs relative feels just as cross as
Mandy Parlow?" suggested Mrs. Corn
ley.
"Yep," agreed the other woman.
Carolyn May listened, much puzzled.
She wondered just who "a certain
party" could be.
Mrs. Maine was called away upon
some household task and Mrs. CORN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
CHAPTER lv-continued.

BOP said the carpenter, pushing
hfB big spectacles up to his forehead.
q yead about it. Too bad-too mighty
.haAs remember Hannah Stage" he
added, winking his eyes, Carolyn May
shought, good deal as Prince did.
''You look like her."
do IT. Carolyn May returned,
drawing nearer. I'm glad I do. And
I'm glad I sleep in what used to be
hsr bed, too. It doesn't seem so lone
ame."
$50? I reckoned you'd be lonesome
W there at The Corners" said the
carpenter.
Nh. Parlow stripped another shaw
ing from the edge of the board he was
plumbing. Carolyn Mays eager eyes
followed that curling ribbon and her
hps parted.
The carpenter paused before push
ing the plane a second time the length
Of the board. "Don't you want a drink
Of water, little girl?" he asked.
ooh, yes, sir-I would. And I know
Prince would like a drink" she told
him quickly.
eco right around to the we'll in the
back yard" said Mr.. Parlow. you'll
find glass there-and Mandy keeps a
pam on the well curb for the dogs and
CATS"
THANK you, I'll CO." the little girl
said
She hoped she would see Miss
Amanda Parlow, but she saw nobody.
She went back to the door of the
carpenter shop and found Mr.. Parlow
st1n busily at work.
Seems to me-" he said, in his dry
voice, after little while. 'you aren't
much like other little girls"
"Aren't II" responded Carolyn May
wonderingly,
mo. Most little girls that come
here want shavings to play WITH" said
the carpenter, quizzically eying her
over his work.
"Oh!" cried Carolyn May, almost
Jumping. "And do you give 'em I'd
'em?"
"'Most always" admitted Mr.. Par
low.
"Ohl Can I have some7" she
gasped. f.
All you want" said Mr.. Parlow.
When Tins old hack crawled along
the road from town with Aunty Rose
sitting inside, enthroned amidst null
ttude Of bundles, Carolyn May was
bedecked with a veritable wig Of long
crisp curls.
| well, child, you certainly have made
a mess of yourself" said the house.
keeper. HAS she been annoying you
Jedidiah Parlow?"
"She's the only Stage that amt an
noyed me since her mother went
away" said the carpenter gruf1y.
Aunty Rose looked at him levelly
II wonder" she said. "But, you see
she isn't wholly Stagg."
This, Of course, did not explain mat
ters,to Carolyn May In the least. MOI
OGEpiat Aunty Rose said to her or
TIL way home in the hot, stuffy hack
help the little girl to understand the
j. trouble between her uncle and Mr.
Parlow.
Better not let Joseph Stage see yor
90 friendly with Jedidiah Parlow. Lei
sleeping dogs lie," Mrs. Kennedy OBJ
served.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
GEOGRAPHIC LINES
OF EUROPE CHANGE
TENTATIVE PLANS TAKE FROM
THE HUNS THE IRON, STEEL
AND COAL MINES. go
FRANCE IS THE BIG GAMER
Will Get Alsace-Lorraine and Part Of
eriey and Saar vaIIeys-West
Bank Of Rhine Made Impo-
tent for Military Use.

Paris.-A new map of Europe is
rapidly taking form and within week
the, frontiers of the old states win
largely be defined as they appear in
the peace treaty and the successive
documents fixing territorial limits.
First in Importance is Germany's
western frontier bordering on France
which assumes international signifi.
canoe as barrier against renewal of
the present war
Owing to the issues involved final
determination of this question is left
to the council of the great powers.
but in the meantime the tentative
plans have been well advanced by the
commission, which coordinates re-
ports on all frontier questions.
AS 1t now stands the western from.
tier comes under three main heads
first, Alsace-Lorraine; second, the
great iron and coal regions of Briey
and the Saar valley, and, third, the
extensive strip of German territory
lying on the west bank of the Rhine
from the Palatinate northward.
France to Get Aisace-lorraine.
With respect to Alsace-Lorraine the
present tendency is to make reccss
sion of this section to France without
any condition Of plebiscite or other
wise.
The Briey and Saar valley sections
are chiefly important as furnishing
iron. steel and coal, on which Ger
many's military power was based, and
1t is believed the new line will def
pitely put an end to any further use
of these sources OF German power.
Part OF the Briey and Saar sections
will become French, by the return of
Lorraine.
The main difficulty has been over
large section of the Saar coal fields
lying beyond Lorraine and within Ger
man territory. The present idea seems
to be somewhat between annexation
of that section and leaving it to Ger
many.
Buffer State In saar Region.
According to this plan the northern
Saar region would be neither French
nor German, but would occupy a po-
sition somewhat similar to the Dis
trict of Columbia among the American
states. It's productive capacity would
doubtless go to France, but politically
its 100000 inhabitants would not be
subject to CONSUMPTION or military
service either to France or Germany
and would not elect delegates to the
legislative body'of either country.
Concerning the region along the
west bank Of the Rhine the present
tendency is toward some form OF
sterilization" which would render
this impotent for German military
uses without giving ii a definite po-
litical status toward either side. This
probably would be accomplished by
the same means as in the Saar re-
gion.l
This, on broad lines. is the present
plan, which, however, is only tenta-
tive, pending final action by the coun-
Gil Of the great powers
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
III Reckoned You'd Be Lonesome Up
There at the Corners" said the Car
penter

ri Reckoned You'd Be Lonesome Up
There at the Corners" said the Car.
penter.
ley seemed to change the subject of
conversation.
'Don't your uncle, Mr.. Stage, ever
speak to you about Mandy Parlow?'
she asked the little girl.
Carolyn May had to think about this
before answering. Then she remem-
bered.
"Oh, yes," she said brightly.
"He does? Do tell" exclaimed Mrs.
Gormley eagerly. "What does he
say"
'Why, he says her name is Miss
Amanda Parlow."
Mrs. GOrmley flushed rather oddly
and glanced at the child with suspi-
cion. But little Carolyn May was per.
fectly frank and ingenious.
"Humph!" calculated Chefs mother
HE never says nothing about bein' In
love with Mandy, does he? They was
goin' with each other steady once"
The little girl looked puzzled.
"When folks love each other they
look at each other and talk to each
other, don't theyw she asked.
"Well-yes-generally," admitted
Mrs. Gormley.
"Then my Uncle Joe and Miss Aman'
da Parlow aren't in love-" announced
Carolyn May with confidence, ''for they
don't even look at each other"
'They used to. Why, Joseph Stage
and Mandy Parlow was sweethearts
years and years ago! Long before
your mother left these parts, child"
"That was long time fore I was
borned," said the little girl wonder
ingly.
'Oh, yes. Everybody that went to
The Corners church thought they'd
be married"
my Uncle Joe and Miss Mandy?"
EYES,"
'Then, what would have become OF
Aunty Rose?" Queried Carolyn May.
"Oh. Mrs. Kennedy hadn't gone to
keep house for Mr.. Stagg them" re
piled Mrs. Gormley. HE tried sev'ral
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

REIMBURSEMENT of prices from a war
level to a peace level has become a
governing factor in all branches of
American industry. New business is
being considered with the idea of safe
guarding itself against further price
recession. This caution has led nat
urally to the adoption of well de-
fined policy of hand-to-mouth buying,
so as to avoid the lesses which might
accompany period of violent trade
readjustment. The reduction in price
of copper and other commodities is
in natural response to these rapidly
changing economic conditions. All
wartime restrictions are being aban-
doned. Nevertheless it is felt there
can be no radical reductions in prices
of staple commodities as long as
wages hold up and labor seems in
clined to concede nothing on this point
without struggle. The result is that
the level of both wages and prices is
likely to depend largely upon condi.
tons of employment or unemploy-
ment.
Investigations by various agencies
show that the ranks Of idle workers
are enlarging materially. This is nat
ural in view of the shutting down of
munitions plants and the return of a
vast number of men from the govern
ment service. A recent canvass
showed that nearly 40 per cent Of the
large cities whose experience was con.
tributed have a surplus of labor to
provide for. But the best brains of
the country is giving thoughtful at
tention to this problem and, among
other things, large public works are
being undertaken which may largely
absorb the surplus labor.
In this section interest centers in
the coming wheat crop. Our winter
acreage is practically double this year
what it was last and there is an un.
usually good start of winter wheat.
We have had ample moisture during
the fall and the prospects are better
than any time in the last three years.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There is very little change
in the situation and little doing in the
grain trade. Some government or
ders for flour were placed the latter
part of February at Portland and other
Pacific Northwest points, but in view
of the large stocks of both wheat and
-four, they were not sufficient to i'm
part any particular strength or activ-
ity but merely relieved a condition of
stagnation. The interest of the trade
centers largely in the means that may
be adopted to carry into effect the
$2.25 guaranty on the next crop, which
both locally and generally is coming
forward nicely. Large quantities of
Argentine wheat are being contracted
to Europe on a basis of about $1.45 a
bushel.
Flour-The situation is unchanged
and dull. Government orders for ex,
port were placed in the latter part of
February, but mills can fill them large,
ly from stocks on hand and domestic
buyers decline to take hold. While
it has been officially announced that
the guaranteed wheat price will hold
the remainder of the season, and flour
Herewith, -four buyers seem to be
expecting lower prices and sales are
slow, although present prices are rela.
lively low as compared with wheat
values.
Feed-Millfeed is more plentiful but
not abundant. and prices steady to firm
at $1.S0 a sack. No changes in other
items.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
MARKET REPORT

Chicago.
Oats-No. white, 57A05SXc;
standard, 69@69hc.
Rye-No. 2, SLAP.
Timothy-$7@10.
Butter-Higher; creamery, 400
55c.
Eggs-Firm. Firsts, 391sc; ordi.
nary firsts, 3S03SAc; at mark, cases
included, 39@39Ac.
Hogs-Market light, hogs neglect
ed. Bulk, $17.40@17.6O; butchers,
S17.40@17.70; light, $16.5O@17.5O;
packing, s16.5O@17.40; throwouts,
$16@17.5O; pigs, good to choice, $14
@16.25.
Cattle-Good and choice beef and
butcher cattle, 15c to Csc higher,
others slow; Gamers and cutters, Csc
to soc lower; calves, 25c higher;
feeders strong; cows and heifers,
$7.50@15.50; Gamers and cutters, So
@7.50; beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, $16.50@20; common and me-,
dunn, $10.75@1650; Gamers and cut
tiers, $6.50@7.75; stockers and feed.
ers, good, choice and fancy, $11.25@
Is; inferior, common and medium,
$825@11.25; veal calves, good and
choice, $16.75@17.5O.
Sheep-Market mostly Csc higher.
Top wool lambs, $1S.S5; shorn, '$16.75;
lambs, choice and prime, $1S.75@
1885; medium and good, 1880
1875; culls, $14@15.75; ewes, choice
and prime, $12.65@13; medium and
good, $10.50@16.25; culls, $500
8.55.
New York.
Sugar unchanged
Spot coffee quiet; Rio rs, 15hc;
Santos As, ZINC.
Copper dull but steadier; electro.
lytic, 15@15Ac. Iron, nominally un
changed. Metal exchange quotes
lead firm; spot and February, $3.50
@5.40. Spelter, firm; East st. Louis,
delivery, spot and February, $3.50
GAS.
Portland.
Barley-Standard A, $43.50; April,
$44.5O.
Eastern oats and corn in bulk;
Oats-3S-lb. clipped, white, $42;
April, $41.50. Corn-No. yellow,
$3.50; No. 3 mixed, $51.
Cattle-Market steady; steers, best
$13.5O@14.5O; good to choice, $11.75
@12.75; medium to good, $10.75@
Ills; fair to good, $9.50@10:75; com
mon to fair, l$S.5O@9.50; cows and
heifers, choice, $10.50@11.50; good
to choice, $8.75@9.75; medium to
choice, S7.75@875; fair to medium.
SCOT; Gamers, $3.50@5; bulls, $50
81; calves, $9@13.50; stockers and
feeders, 5000.
Hogs-Market steady; prime mixed
$17.25@17.50; medium mixed, $17@
1925; rough heavies, $10.25@15.50;
pigs, $13@15; bulk, $17.25.
Sheep Market steady. Prime
lambs, $14@14.50; fair to medium,
$10@12; yearlings, $10@11; weth-
ers, 5000; ewes, $6.5O@S.75.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
CAROLYN LEARNS WHY HER UNCLE AND AMANDA PARL 0W
DO NOT SPEAK AS THEY PASS.

reported
which they had sailed for Europe SUNK Carolyn
May CameronHannahs Carolyns bach
her
when he
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Our Senate Blocks Nations League.

Washington, D. C.-Names Of 81
members of the new senate, a num-
Der sufficient to block ratification of
a treaty, were read in the senate on
Monday night by Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, who said they had ap-
proved a resolution setting forth that
"the constitution Of the league of ma
tons in the form now proposed to the
peace conference should not be ac-
cepted by the United States"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07
Oregon Hardware Men Elect Officers.

The Oregon Hardware Dealers as
ISOLATION annual convention ad
journed at Portland, Ore, Feb. q
after electing the following officers
President, A. L. Jameson, McMinn
vile, Ore; vice president, Charles
R. Orchard Salem; members of the
executive committee, w. e. Wads
worth, Harrisburg, Ore; U. G. Nc
Kinzie, Goldendale, Wash: F. E
Chambers, Eugene, Ore; P. A. Ket
rum, Prairie City, Ore. Election Of
a secretary was left to the board Of
trustees, who reelected e. e. Lucas
of Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

Alaska promises to become a rec
ognized factor in the herring packing
industry. An appropriation of $25-
900 has been included in the sundry
civil bill, for the purpose of making
thorough inspection and supervision
and the interest, which developed
during the war, bids fair to add an
other important adjunct to the pro
ductive resources OF the Far North.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

Restrictions on the use of grain in
the manufacture of near beer" and
other Notwithstanding beverages were
removed February 20 after receipt of
the proclamation signed at Paris by
President Wilson and Secretary Ian.
SINCE several weeks ago. This an.
nouncement was made by the food ad
ministration.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

Teacher-What is the highest form
of animal life?
Schoolboy-The giraffe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

]. A., Loveridge has succeeded Pc
ter Jensen, Little Rock grocer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

Carolyn Is heartbroken and
decides upon drastic action when
Uncle Joe passes sentence on
Prince. Read about 1t In the
next instaIIment
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

Anderson Bros, Juliaetta general
merchants, burned out recently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-03-07

CTo BE CONTINUED
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-17
Y. VI. C.. A. Conducts
Classes While Men
Wait For DISCHARGE

Atlanta, Ca, Dec.-While the
soldiers and sailors in the various
camps of the country are waiting to
be demobilized, they will be given an
opportunity to take advantage of en-
larged educational programs which
will be operated in all camps by the
Y. Nj. G. A.
In the Southeastern department,
which includes the states of Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisi.
ana, Tennessee, North Carolina and
South Carolina, Prof A. M. Souby, de-
partment educational director, has ad-
vised a plan to better prepare the sol
diers for civilian life when they are
discharged from the service
Under Mr.. Souby's new program OF
educational activity, the number Of
classes in various subjects will be in.
creased and speakers will be exchang-
ed by the different camps, all of them
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-17
NARROW VALLEY

Mrs. Martha Pemberton was the
week end rpest of her daughter, Mrs.
G. A. Noe Nav 81 rings.
Mr.. Thomas and Miss Mollie Crig-
! motored to Morristown, We'd
day.
Mr. Othly Reynolds visited relative
at Morristown Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs R. R., D. W., and w. H. and
Misses Ina A and Mae Pemberton
motored to Rutledge on business
Monday.
Miss Mae McElhany was the guest
of Miss Nina Philips. Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Cruze is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcanally and
little daughter Helen were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Trobaugh and Miss
Lizzie Meyers were the guests of
Mrs. E. ]. Holder, Thursday.
Wagner Joseph C. Williams who
has been in France, has received his
discharge and is at home to his rela-
tives and many friends
Miss Ina Pemberton and Miss Mag
gle Wright motored to Morristown
Saturday.
Mr.. John Roberts, Jr., visited friend
at Bowen Sunday.
Mr.. H. E. Burhell who went to
Somerset, KY, to see a physician has
returned and is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rufner and lit
tie son of Morristown were the guests
of Mrs. Susan Hopper, Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Parker was at this pl2
Sunday looking after his matrimonial
affairs.
Mrs. John Cameron who has been
very ill for some time is improving.
Little Misses Katherine and Vir-
ginia Smithers of Rutledge visited
Mrs. Galyon, Friday.
The little two months old son OF
W. F. Cruze with has been onfinec
to its room with a severe attack Of
pneumonia is reported improving.
Miss Estella Patterson was the
guest of Mrs. Galyon, Sunday.
Mrs. James Boatman of Bowen Wis
tied her parents, Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-04-17
PAY FARM BILLS BY CHECK
AkD So Be BUSlNESS.LlKt

&C. Il. Alfred, Division Of Extension,
University of Tennessee)
1t is surprising that all farmers do
not use checking system to pay farm
bills. II is much the best to pay as
few bills by cash as possible, and to
keep little cash around the house.
the sum estimated to cover all bills
for the month can be sent to the bank
by mail, and checks drawn against the
account
Every check stub is a good means
of keeping track" of what has been
spent And the endorsed check serves
rs a receipt for the payment OF the
bill.
AS the endorsed checks come back
from time to time they should be
kept as receipts that the bills have
been paid. 1t is well to keep these fol
two or three years and to keep i'm
portant ones even longer.