davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Bd Asked
MARKET HAS IRREGULAR OPENING

NEW YORK, July Is. United PressA,
Strength In rails featured an irreg-
ular opening today on the eiock ex-
change. Equipment and Industrial
shares were slightly on for the most
part. OILS showed strength.
United States steel opened at ii2. OF
a Central Leather. ii0is, on 4 F; Amer
lean Smelling. S7ia on u Denver and
no Grande Preferred. 1904. up III
New Haven. 31S, up x Royal Dutch,
il7M. up iN: Mexican Petroleum. 1917
up T. and Baldwin, iiih. on u.
During the FIRST hour rumor per-
sisted that the Federal reserve board
contemplated another warning against
overspeculatlon and price movement
was irregular.
Slight reaction was noted In oil
shares. Mexican Petroleum gong dowl
90 i9iA and Sinclair 10 60.
There were bold operations in mo-
tors. Slutz gaining points up TO i22-
Siudebaker was also strong. selling up
to ii9%, a gain OF nearly points.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
THIS . PRETTY UoWpy poi

NEW YORK, July IS United Press
New Workers were scanning the
weather reports with more than Gus
tomary interest today. Five thousand
umbrella makers announced they were
preparing TO strike.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO July IS. United Press).%
Opening grain:
Corn. July. 1924; Sept, i93@921st
Dec i62a6iA
Oats. July 1914 Sept, E9nG3e;; Decs
STA:
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
IINERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July is United Press).
Spots opened with moderate demand
TODAY. Prices were firm Sales amount-
ed 90 1900 bales. Receipts totalled
1900 bales. including 1900 Americana
Futures opened steady.
American middlngs fair. 23.U; good
middlings, 223t; full middlings, 2is2'
middlings. 2l.2i: low middlings, i9A9;
good ordinary, 1884; ordinary, 1871.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
JAMES w. PONDER A VISITOR.

James w. Ponder, formerly a law
yer OF this city, who has large
orange plantation at Sarasota, Florida
is a Wilmington visitor. Mr. Ponder
usually spends part Of the summer ir
the north.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
~ MFMoRIAnf.

In sad hut loving remembrance n
Charles T. Dnlman. who departed thit
wife and Daughters.s
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
.~s.. Paid o+eAa.. The Evening Journal Today. To-day
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co.. dupont building. fur
nlsh the following quotations OF lscs
securities.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
. A DELICIOUS TONIC

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Rejuvenates physical energy, corrects In
digestion and tones the system-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
NAN YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July IS. Omitted Press)s
THE cotton market opened nrm to-
day. Sept sold at 3i90. up 80; Oct-
3i9J, up 40; Dec. 3i.9S, up 4s.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
BRAIN TESTS
by Sam Lloyd.
10 Minutes to Answer This.

No. t5S.
Spell out the names OF the little
objects. Then add and subtract as
indicated and resulting letters will
be the name Of a bird with short
legs, a short curved bill and feath-
cred feet.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

Debts deafen the ear to opportunity.
Buy w. 6. 6.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
18 II 4 h S

oAvIS-To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph II. Davis
of 10. 22i Franklin street. NJ the Homeo-
pathic Hospital ON July Is. son.
Evening journal., 1919-07-18

ANSWER TO NO. 1877.
The shortest route is as follows:
Nos. 10. IL, ~, s. q, 3. Z, 6, 2, 4, 8,
and Q, which crosses the wide space
between the first and second floors
but twice.
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
sqle of household goods and fIlrnl-

chte OF uouetuuiu bOouS anu lurnl-
ture OF residence OF A. G. Lorenz No.
1926 w. Eighth street, commencing
9 a. m, Saturday, July 10. The goods
include a bookcase. china closet. hall
rack, chairs. etc, in excellent condl-
tion: also stoves. refrigerstors, garden
hose and miscellaneous household ne
cessities.-Adv.
, 1919-09-18
THE DEADLY

Moonshine whiskey is killing people
ed States and Canadian point of
deadliness it is throwing the unload
ei gun into the junk heap and back
ing the reckless automobile into the
ditch. A protest comes from Tennes
see against the use of the word moon
shine" as applied to the feaEeAlly and
wonderfully degenerate whiskey of
these strange and unheard-of days.
The Tennesseeans say it is dishonor-
ing n good old name. The moonshine
made of yore in the Tennessee noun
tains. while it did not bear the gov
ernment's stamp and approval, was
nevertheless a good 20 Prime quality
of whiskey. The producers had Il rep
utation to sustain with the consumers,
if not with the federal authorities, and
they o pains that their moonshine
should outshine the sunshine in
warmth and geniality. the shoe-shine
in polish and refinement and the
~munkeyshine in vivacity and exhilara-
ton.
But now times and conditions and
ingredients have changed, and if n
manufacturer stops to take pains he
has to take flight instead. He is
forced to turn out his product with the
utmost expedition, sell it in the great
est hurry. and run. That stuff that
passes as m%oonshine is a base imitation
of the genuine aud richly merits the
name of wildcat" Like the pace.
wildcat is the stuff that kills. If it
has half IL chance it will kill two men
with one slug. 1t will kill Ii drink
er. but not before he has time to kill
somebody else. Under favoring O IL
, 1919-09-18

An item in last weeks Sun. concern
ing the lack of IL teacher for the Scar
row school, stated that Miss Regina
Jensen had applied for the school and
the position had been held for her by
the trustees. hut Miss Jensen recon
sidered her decision a few days before
the opening of school, and the board
has been unable to find another teach
err" This was N understanding of
the matter ut the time. In Justice to
Miss Jensen. however, the following
correction is gladly published to set
right any wrong impressions which
may have been caused by the item in
question:
Editor sun: Replying to an item
printed in last weeks sun: In JUS
tice to myself and In case of any false
impression which may have been con-
reyed to the general public. l beg to
state that. first l did not at any time
apply specifically for the Scarrow
school. and secondly, if the trustees
held this position for me. the fact was
never mentioned to me by any member
of the board until II week or two before
the opening of the Saratoga public
schools. At u public gathering l was
very informally offered this position
by II of the members OF the school
board, at which time | declined he
cause Of my plans to continue my
studies at the Wyoming University. A
few days later / again declined this
Informal offer by "A formal note to the
board. so consider that l am in no way
to blame for the present lack of a
teacher in the Scarrow school.
Regina \. Jensen"
, 1919-09-18
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
Sept. -, 1919.-Cattle receipts today
were estimated at $4,000 head. break
ing the record made three week ago.
Trading was more or less slow in all
classes and values ruled lower all
around. Butcher stock was generally
SOC lower and closed extremely slow
at the decline. Desirable stockers
and feeders sold mostly 259JOc lower
than last weeks close and a similar
decline was noted on beef.
Quotations on Cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, S16.50D1T.5O; good to
choice beeves. S15.0O@16.50; fair to
good beeves. S13.50614.5O: common to
lair beeves, S1I.0O613.50; choice To
prime yearlings, S17O0D1S.5O: good
to choice yearlings, S15.JOq1I.OO;
fair to good y~earlings. s13.C0@15.O0;
common to fair yearlinGs, $4,000
1850; good TO prime heifers, $500
1850; choice to prime COWS, $500
1850; good to choice COWS. $4,000
ESQ; fair to good cows, S6.50@T.50;
cutters, S5.T506.50: Gamers, 5000
$50; veal calves, S7.00@14.00: bolog-
ua bulls, S5.5OG6.50; beef bulls, S6.75
$500; choice to prime heavy feeders,
s12.00@13.50; good to choice feeders.
S10.OO@11.50; medium to good feed
ers, $S.50010.00; common to fair
feeders, S7.OO@S.5O; good to choice
stockers, S9.OO@1O.00; fair TO good
stockers, S7.OOGS.50: common to fair
stockers, S6.O007.OO; stock heifers,
s6OO9S.OO; stock cows, S5.5O97.00;
stock calves, S1.0099.50; choice to
prime grass beeves, $13.5O@15.25;
good to choice grass beeves, $1,000
1900; fair to good grass beeyes. $50
010.50: common to fair grass steers,
s7.OO9S.5O; Mexicans, S6.OOqS.50.
Hog receipts were only 1900 head,
hardly enough being here to make a
market. Values were generally 159
25c higher with an occasional sale as
much as SOC higher. Most of the
sales were made st $1,000 @16.jO
with a top at S17.25.
Sheep and lamb receipts also set a
new record this morning, approx
mateiy 10000 head being yarded be-
fore the day was out. Fat lambs sold
Sic lower with the top at S14.65 and
old sheep showed a similar decline.
The break was eve more severe in
feeders which broke 5O@75c. Good to
choice feeders sold mainly at $1,000
6125n
, 1919-09-18
REPORT.

Report of the condition of The Sara
tOga State Bank. at Saratoga, in the
State of Wyoming. at the close of bust
ness on the 18th day of September.
1919:
, 1919-09-18
E~ncampment News.

Miss Marietta Jerrals and Ralph
POlhemus were united in marriage on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 10. by the
Rev. G. w. Clough of the Presbyterian
church. The church was prettily dec
GRATED with esergreens and autumn
flowers, and an arch of evergreens
stood neal the pulpit, from which IA
large wedding bell, don in the yellow
autumn flowers, was suspended, and
under which the couple plighted their
troth. Miss Theresa Nose and Rich
ard Post were the attendants, both be-
ing cousins of the bride. The latter is
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jerral and has grown to wom-
anhood here. being very popular among
the younger set. Mr.. Polhemus has
but lately returned from France. where
he saw thirteen months of service with
a machine gun battalion. He resigned
his position with the forest service
here N he and his bride will soon
leave o Scottsbluff, Neb., where they
will reside. Congratulations and best
wishes are extended to the happy
couple by a host of friends. They re-
ceived many useful and beautiful pres
ents.
Miss Edith Dunbar. anage of the
local telephone exchange, has been
quite sick and confined t o the house
but is now much better and on duty
once more.
Roark Corum, son of Mrs. NJ. C. Co
rum, h local postmistress, has re-
turned from Cheyenne. where he took
an examination for the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. L. A. Cunningham of Riverside
has been on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Vandyk Larson of Hanna. She
returned home Saturday.
Harry Wirth left on Saturday for
Salt Lake, making the trip overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Neiswender and
son, Harold were guests at the Geo.
Baker ranch Sunday.
The Encampment schools opened on
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Gil
bert of Utica, N. Y, in charge.
The ranchers in the Encampment
valley seem to have taken up the sheep
business to a considerable extent and
many bands are being purchased by
local men. G. ID. Terwilliger Of Cow
Greek recently purchased 1000 head,
Archie Anderson has been purchasing
many lambs, and Harry N~eiswender,
Ben Bashore, George Peryam and 9TH
ers have also been heavy purchasers.
The managers of the Charter Oak
mine have bought the store house ON
the Gus Anderson property and will
that "A new bunk house and other
buildings are now IN the course OF
construction at the mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson were
business visitors IN town from their
Bao Npr ffraaE rnnph NnnInv
, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hopkins of Cow
Greek attended the picture show and
dance in Saratoga Saturday evening.
, 1919-09-18
RELIEF COMING.

Be patient yet a little while and win
ter will return: the blasts will come
in Arctic style-the blasts for which
you yearn. 4 little more of ardent
heat, that heat which is a crime. and
we may all exult in sleet, and have the
dangedest time, What. though all
night we toss and roll, and slumber
does not come? Twill soon be time
to shovel coal. and make the furnace
hum then life will be one round of
bliss without a carking care remember
it, on days like this. and cease to sigh
and swear. Be patient. for it's always
wise to bravely stand the gaff; so boil
the germs and swat the flies, and at
hot weather laugh. The geese will
soon be flying past, to dodge the polar
storms. and following, the eager blast
will cool our fevered forms. And all
our cares will disappear when winter
brings its SHOWS. and we have frostbite
on our ears and chilblains on our toes.
How merrily We'll pay for coal that
costs twelve bucks a ton. the precious
knowledge in our soul. that summer
days are dom walt Mason.
, 1919-09-18

The State of Wyoming. County of
Carbon-ss.
1, Joseph NUM-, Assistant Cashier of
the above-named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true.
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH NUM-,
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September, 1919.
(SEAL) Robert |. Martin.
L. S. Commissioner Dist. of Wyo.
My Commission expires Mar. IL, 1922.
Correct-Attest:
l.. G. Davis.
X. T.. Fuller,
Mrs. Bessie s. Cosgriff.
Directors.
, 1919-09-18

ditions a quart will do as much execu-
ton as II 6-inch shell. Il gallon possesses
all the destructiveness of a Krupp gun.
and a barrel will make an Armenian
massacre look like GhiId's play.-An-
aconda Standard.
, 1919-09-18
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. IL. DAHL.
, 1919-09-18

Our new line of samples now in-the
best we have e both in quality and
price. You will do well to see them
before ordering our new suit. over
coat. %laincoat or sweater.-Steen Tail
, 1919-09-18
No Camping or Fishing.

No hunters. fishermen or campers
allowed ON the Peck & Nixon ranch
on Cow Greek. PECK & NIXON.
, 1919-09-18
NO Hunting and Trespassing.

No trespassing allowed on my home
ranch. or on the Brownlee ranch on
Cherokee creek. Keep off and save
your self trouble.-Archie G Anderson.
, 1919-09-18
Notice to Campers.

No camping, hunting or fishing al
lowed on the McFarlane ranch. Please
keep off.-Mrs. Jessie e. McFarlane,
Saratoga, Wy0.
, 1919-09-18
Notice.

Hunting strictly forbidden on my
ranch. Also on the Brown ranch ad.
joining.-Ben Bashore, Encampment,
Wyo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
FOOD THIRD IN
LIST OF GOODS
SHOWING GAINS
Clothing and House Furnishings
Have Advanced Much More
Than Eatables
CHICAGO IS MOST COSTLY

Washington, D. c., Aug. 16.-General
increases Of about 50 percent in the
cost of living during the period from
December, 1914, to June, 1919, were
shown in tables made public here to-
day by the department Of labor. The
tables were based on investigations in
various representative cities over the
country. In every instance greatest in
creases were recorded in the prices Of
clothing and house furnishings: Food
advances were Of third Importance.
Figures for the period from December,
1917, to June, 1919, showed generally
average increases Of about 20 percent.
Total increases in the two items of
food and clothing without considering
other items in family budgets showed
enormous increases. From December,
1914, to June, 1919, the advance in the
case of Chicago being 1917 percent.
The same items went up 125 percent in
Detroit, 125 percent in Cleveland and
40 percent in Seattle.
Smaller increases in such things as
housing fuel and light and miscellan-
eous items lowered the general average
increase. In all instances the increase
in clothing prices were greater than
any other item.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
TOWNLEY'S FRIENDS
REWARDED WITH BIG
DEPOSITS OF FUNDS
Allotment to Those on Good
Terms With Boss Doubled;
Others Cut Down

An examination into the public rec
ords by State Auditor Karl Kositzky
has disclosed the manner in which
the Townley government rewards its
friends and Furnishes it's enemies. The
ScandinavianlAmerican bank of Far
go, controlled by interests identified
with or friendly to Townley, was des.
ignated by the state board of audits
as repository for s25,0O0 of the states
funds. It now has on deposit $685..
1878, which amount exceeds by one
third the institutions capital stock Of
$50,000 which is said to be in direct
violation of the law safeguarding the
deposit Of public moneys. A bank on
the slope controlled by Adam Lefor,
another league friend, has on deposit
$15,175 of the states money, while it
was designated for only $4,000. On
the other hand, the Middlewest Trust
Co. of Valley City, designated for
$4,000, has but $12,393yS0; the North
west National of Grand Forks, desig.
mated for s25,O00, has but $6,275, and
other institutions are in like cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
LIVING PROBLEM
OF FUTURE TO BE
SOMETHING REAL
Representative of Farm Organi-
zation Warns Labor and
Capital to "Cut It"
FARMERS HAVEN'T STRUCK
When Agriculturist Does Get Up
on His Hind Legs and Rar',
'LOOk Out"

Washington, D. c., Aug. 16.-Unless
"capitalistic monopoly" and organized
labor cease profiteering in goods and
wages the next vital question of the
season will effect a condition of liv-
ing now undreamed of, the senate and
house agricultural committees were
told today by ]. R. Howard, president
of the Iowa Farm Bureau federation.
Mr.. Howard appeared as spokesman
for a committee recently appointed at
a conference of farmers from Iowa,
Nebraska, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.
Denying that the farmers were re-
sponsible for present conditions, Mr..
Howard said:
"The high cost of living is not due
to lack of desire or efforts on the
part of the farmers to produce to
the limit of their physical ability. The
farmer has not struck, walked-out or
otherwise slackened his production,
He has increased his efforts, extended
his operations to the limit of physical
ability and financial credit, and striv-
en- to feed the world believing that
the world would fairly and gladly rec
ompense him"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
RAIL CHIEFS PUT
ON OVERALLS AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Humorous Incidents Arise Out
of Recent Strike When
Diner Is Iced

All signs of the recent strike that
threatened to tie up the railroads of
the country have disappeared and
both the Northern Pacific and the
500 railroad report that freight and
passenger traffic is normal again.
On the Northern Pacific divisions
from Mckenzie to Glendive, Mont,
all tie boilermakers. ;machinists,
shopmen, car cleaners and others who
dropped their tools some time ago,
are now back at work, according to
officials of that road today. Approx
imately 200 men were effected at the
division points at Glendive, Mandan
and Jamestown.
Officials Water Cars
One of the humorous incidents
arising from the strike was the water
ing of livestock being shipped as
freight and the ice of cars containing
perishable freight and passenger and
dining cars by supervising officers OF
the roads affected. H. V. Wilmot,
local travelling freight and passenger
of the Northern Pacific, was engaged
in this work three days at Mandan
and the same length of time at James,
town.
1T was good fun while 1t lasted"
said Mr.. Wilmot today, "but little
bit of it goes a good ways. All of the
officers were clothed in overalls and
one Of the funniest sights was when
we first started to ice the dining and
passenger cars at the division points.
One prominent official whose name I
dare not mention. nearly caused a
riot when he dropped a piece of ice
down the chimney of a diner. Wheth-
er it resulted in a "cold dinner" for
the travellers I don't know, but the
colored chef could not see the funny
side of it.
Call of the work was done very
good naturedly and what we lacked in
experience we made up In hard work.
We were on the job cintinually for
sixteen hours a day icing cars, water.
ing livestock, coupling and uncoupling
cars and do many of the other tasks
around the yards. The strikers did
not bother us in the least as they did
not look upon us in the same light as
workers imported to hold their Jobs
permanently"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
LIBERTY BONDS CAN'T
BE SOLD TO GIVE BANK
OF DAKOTA MORE CASH

Attorney General LANCER has been
asked whether $160,OO0 of lLiberty
bonds owned by the teachers of
North Dakota, in their retirement
fund, can be sold and the proceeds
therefrom added to the millions OF
public funds which now are on de-
posite in the league-controlled Bank
of North Dakota. The question came
up Friday at meeting Of the trus-
tees of the teachers retirement fund,
which now amounts to S191,59913.
The board of university and school
lands also has been buyer of Lib
erty bonds, and it has 100000 invest
ed in Uncle Sans securities. The
same question has arisen in connec-
ton with these holdings. Without
going into all the lagal phases of the
matter, Attorney General LANCER has
informally expressed the opinion that
these bonds cannot be sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
BEACH EDITOR
CHARGED WITH
CRIMINAL LIBEL
|Sheriff Pierzina Through Bis.
marck With Warrant for
Martin Blank

/, Beach, N. D., Aug. 16-John Pier
zina, sheriff of Golden Valley county,
left this MORNING for Fargo with, a
warrant for the arrest of Martin Blank
editor Of the Golden Valley Progress,
published here, who is charged by
States Attorney Gallagher with Grim
inal libel.
Blank, who has been conducting an
active propaganda in connection with
the recent killing Of M. X. Bowen, is
alleged to have charged Gallagher edi-
torially in this weeks edition with con-
niving' with Offley to shoot Bowen.
Judge Crawford of the district court
today admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000 each the four men who are held
for the Staying of Bowen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
EUROPE FACING
DISASTER;
SITUATION BAD
Berlin Sees No Hope for Cont
nent Unless Great Finan.
cial Pool Forms d.

Berlin, Fridy, Aug. 15-That all Eu-
rope is facing disaster in the coal sit
uation, is the common opinion of in
dustrial and shipping leaders who
have been comforting on the csubject
here for the last few days. Walter
Fehling, of Hamburg shipping ex-
pert. in. discussing the, prospects for
the coming winter so far as Germany
is concerned delared the fuel situa.
ton will positively prove a more po-
tent reviver of aute Bolshevism than
will food afI,.49 t,
Experts estimate the shortage in the
German. Goa output for the next
twelve rlonths will be approximately
100,000,000 tons. ,.&
Financial Pool Inevitable. .-
Financial leaders here express the
opinion that the formation of a worlds
financial pool calculated to stabilize
the international situation is newt
able if central Europe as we'll as en-
tente countries are to escape the af-
ter-the-War cataclysm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
NORTH is
COMING BACK AS
GREAT COW STATE
Hundreds of Thousands Loaned
on Cattle, According to Lam
gers Records

That North Dakota is coming back
as: cow state is shown by reports
which are being received BY Attorney
General LANCER through A. Nv. Carl
son, who is making a special, investi-
cation of moneys and credits due
from foreign corporations. The st.
Paul Cattle, Loan Co., said to, be a
subsidiary Of the Swift Packing Co,
is shown to hold chattel mortgages or
notes secured by North Dakota live
stock aggregating $474,05164. Many
securities of+tllis type have also been
resold, it is said, & to North Dakota
bankss@orr indmiG;isalsS j.. ~ sUnd or the
state moneys and credits act the st,
Paul Cattle Co. will pay the state So
per thousand on these holdings, or
s1,460. -. ~
The Patterson Land Co., another
Twin City corporation, will Eay a
moneys and credits tax on s395,779
of North Dakota paper, and the
Northwest Improvement Co. Of St.
Paul will be taxed on $1,242,672.72
Several Of these corporations have
united in suit to test the act in the
North Dakota supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-08-16
SIOUX CITY MAN HELD
IN CHICAGO FOR SOUTH
DAKOTA BANK ROBBERY

Chicago, Aug. 16.-When
police today arrested Frank
Boyles of Sioux City, Ia., in a
South State street hotel as
an assistant to the robbery of
a bank at Dempster, S. D.,
they found several hundred
dollars worth Of nickels piled
on the floor. It was neces-
sary to call a patrol wagon to
remove the coin to a police
station.
'The bank at Dempster was
held up August 2 by bandits
who escaped with $4,000.