davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
Is HEAD OF Mich COWS AND
YOUNG CATTLE

red COW, s years old, gives gal
Ions when fresh. red COW, years
old, gives 7 gallons when fresh.
red COW, 4 years old, gives 4 gallons
when fresh. Jersey COW, years
old, gives 4 gallons when fresh. /
Jersey cow. 5 years old, gives AZ gal
Ions when fresh l brindle COW, 3
years old, gives gallons when fresh
good cows, all good mixers, to be
fresh in July. 3 good young milk
cows yearlings. ? yearling calves
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
TUESDAY, MARCH 10TH
HEAD OF HORSES

2 geldings, years old, well broke
2 mares, 4 years old, well broke.
team of well broke horses, E and 7
years old, weight 300.
2 good work horses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-12
REAL SPRING COMES
TO FAVORED IDAHO
WEATHER MAN, WREATHED
IN Smiles, SEES SUM-
MER AHEAD.

Spring is here, cried the weather
bureau man in his weekly report is
sued Wednesday. Everywhere, he
says, mild weather prevails and spring
work is going ahead apace. The re-
port follows:
mild weather prevailed, t4zEa-
lures being generally above
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
UNION AID MEETING.

At the last meeting of the Baptist,
Methodist and Presbyterian Ladies'
Aids, it was decided to hold a union
meeting of all OF these Aids next
Wednesday afternoon, January 2S, at
the Presbyterian church. A commit
tee from each of these Aid societies
has been chosen, and they will meet
at the home of Mrs. j. F. Essler, 4l9
Minnesota avenue, on Saturday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock, to make arrange
ments for this meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
NATAL DAYS HONORED,

A number of friends planned a sur
prise on H. N. Mckee and E. r.
Evans, in honor of their birth ami
versaries, which was an enjoyable
even of last evening at the Evans
home, GIL Minnesota avenue. The
evening was spent at cards and other
social amusements.
Mrs. Paul Yaple entertained with
several songs. Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R..
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Kenfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Boyce, Prof. and Mrs.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rhea, Mrs. Paul Yaple
and Miss Anna Hoag.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the boys at the
Box Fastory, the Central School, and
the many friends for their floral Of
ferings, assistance and other exten-
sions of sympathy to us during the
illness and death of our father. Jesse
Scarrott.
Signed
Mrs. J. Scarrott
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scarrott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cords
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Arnold.
Fern Scarrott
Clyde Scarrott.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM RURAL SCHOOLS

c. G. Hankey, assistant county su-
perintendent OF schools, and Miss
Mae MacGregor, county school nurse,
have returned from an inspection of
the schools at Lavinia, Bass Lake,
Birchland and Big Lake. They re-
port the schools are doing fine work.
1t was their intentions to make
trip yesterday to visit schools near
Solway Ibut were unable to do so,
Miss MacGregor being slightly i'll at
her home.
The school at Big Lake, of which
Miss Edna Geror is teacher, is doing
fine work this year and will have two
pupils to take the eighth grade ex-
aminations, admitting them to the
high school. A small library has
been ordered for the school.
Mrs. Groves at the Birchland
school will have four pupils to take
the state examinations this term.
Miss Margaret Teeters, who is
teaching at the Lavinia school until
another teacher can be secured, is
reported to be doing we'll with her
duties.
Mrs. Hannah Byoure, formerly
Hiss Hannah Jelle, who teaches in
the school at district No. 1O5 near
Fourtowns, states that she has sew
eral pupils who will take the state
examinations this term.
Miss Mary L. Engen of the sch ool
at district 13, near Wilton, has five
pupils to take the eighth grade ex-
aminations this term.
Three pupils of the school in dis
trict No. 81, near Blackjack, will
take the state examinations this
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
PURCHASES RESIDENCE,

George Kirby has purchased the
A. Lindeke residence on Tenth and
Beltrami avenue. The transaction
was made through T. Baudette of
the Northern Minnesota Real Estate
Exchange
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
HOST ON ANNIVERSARY.

Lars Hakkerup entertained few
friends at a theatre party at the
Grand last night, in celebration of
his birthday. His guests were Ray.
Lindon, Martin Denley, Burton Will
son, Norman French and Barney
Hakkerup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
ENTERTAIN CLASS TONIGHT.

her home, 100 Beltrami avenue
this evening for her Sunday school
class, the Philathea clas of the Me-
thodist Sunday school,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

\. p. Nolkman, prin cipaI of the
Carr Lake school, has asked for ten
sets of questions for the state ex-
aminations this term
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
MISS KENFIELD HOSTESS,

seven guests at a dinner party last
evening in compliment to Miss Made
line Bagnell of Duluth, who is her
guest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
w. L. Brooks returned this morn
ing from a business trip of several
days to Minneapolis.

H. Mills left this morning for In
ternational Falls on business. He
will be gone for several days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

Axel Kittelson returned this morn
ing from Bend, Ore, where he has
been the past several months with
his father and brothers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

You can make a real saving by
getting pair Of shoes at Tropp-
mans Sale. 17tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23
Telephone 922

u
Telephon
Paul Thelin of Frazee spent Thurs !
day in this city.
Land Co. d71tf
w. A. Herrud of Deer River spent
Thursday in this city,
Mrs. Moran of Deer River spent |
Thursday in this city.
Miss Idad Krohn OF Shevlin was a |
visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
r. ]. Russell of International Falls |
spent Thursday in Bemidji.
J. e. O'Leary of Grand Forks was
a visitor in this city yesterday.
Robert Waldron of Bagley was a
caller in this city on Thursday.
DR.. w. H. Forth of Puposky was
a visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
C. E. Lincoln of Park Rapidsd was
a caller in Bemidji yesterday.
Saturday will be the last day of the
Pioneer Store Stationery sale. 1d1-23
You can make real saving by
getting a pair Of shoes at Tropp-
mans Sale. 17tf
Clark Martinson and Lars Olson of
Trail were visitors in Bemidji on
Thursday.
G. w. Smith and H. l.. Gould Of
Brainerd were visitors in this city
on Thursday.
at Troppman's. Have you looked
them over yet? 17tf
Mrs. Henry ,Conant OF Northern
was shopping and calling on friends
in the city Thursday.
l..
was among the out OF town visitors
in Bemidji yesterday.
Dan Larkin returned to Mime
apolis this morning. He has spent
the past two days in Bemidji.
Mrs. A. E. Stewart of International
Falls was among the out of town
visitors in this city on Thursday.
Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft
slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per load.
Bemidji Mfg. Go. Phone 4S1. T&Ftf
If you need any stationery, you
had better buy on Saturday, as this
is the last day of the Pioneer Store
sale. 1d1-23
Miss Laura Lynch of Orr, N. D.,
left this morning for Wadena, after
visiting several days with Miss Ella
LaQua.
Mrs. M. Phelps of Grant Valley
transacted business in Bemidji on
Thursday. She was the guest of
friends also.
Miss Sadie Chesboro returned to
her school duties at Belle Plain today
after a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Hitchcock.
Stationery in boxes at lac, zoe
and 27c, at the Pioneer Store. Satur-
day will be the last chance to buy
stationery at these prices. 1d1-22
Spot cash paid Tor Liberty Bonds,
and Liberty Bond receipts. See G.
B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co.,
during the day, or at Markham hotel.
evenings. 1117tf
Floyd Huff and Kenneth Steidl
have just returned home from Kan
sas City, where they completed a
course at the Sweeney Auto and
Tractor School.
Look ahead for February 19. Get
your suits ready for the masquerade
ball to be given at the Armory. Sew
eral Scotch Pipers from Duluth will
help furnish the music.
John Hakkerup of Virginia, Mimi,
has been visiting for the past three
days with his brother, N. L. Hak-
kerup. He will leave this evening |
for Duluth on business.
It will be years before you will
again have the opportunity to buy
stationery at prices the Pioneer Store
is selling at Remember tomorrow !
will be last day of the sale. 1d1-23 |
E. E. Kenfield left this morning for |
Cass Lake and points farther north,
on business for the Bemidji Box Co. |
He was accompanied by Mr.. Wiley, |
nurcha sing pont for tho Clo,zola Il [
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

year, according to the teacher, Miss
Elsie Jennings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

subscribe for The Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

DR.. w. H. Forth of Puposky was
a visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

c.. E. Lincoln of Park Rapidsd was
a caller in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

Clark Martinson and Lars Olson of
Trail were visitors in Bemidji on
Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

Saturday will be the last day Of the
Pioneer Store Stationery sale. 1d1-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

G. w. Smith and H. L. Gould Of
Brainerd were visitors in this city
on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

J. H. Rogers of Thief River Falls
was among the out OF town visitors
in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

Dan Larkin returned to Mime
apolis this morning: He has spent
the past two days in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

Robert Waldron of Bagley was {
caller in this city on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

There are some real shoe bargains
at Troppman's. Have you looked
them over yet? 17tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

Falls was among the out of town
visitors in this city on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

Three pupils Of the school in dis
trict No. 81, near Blackjack, will
take the state examinations this
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

Mrs. Henry ,Conant OF Northern
was shopping and calling on friends
in the city Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

J. e. O'Leary of Grand Forks wa
a visitor in this city yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

Miss Mary L. Engen of the school
at district 13, near Wilton, has five
pupils to take the eighth grade ex-
aminations this term.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-23

r. J. Russell of International Falls
spent Thursday in Bemidji.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

Fendrick, who a heard h shout
ing of the men locked in the express
Office, stopped the robber, but Black
well broke away and ran down the
alley. The sheepman followed and
caught him. After another scufle the
convict again hammered himself free.
but left behind the hand satchel con-
tanning the spoils. Fendrick ESQ he
later explained to BiackwelD tied a
cord to the handle of the bag and
dropped it down the chute of a laun-
dry in such a way that it could later
be drawn up. Then he hurried back
to the express office and released the
prisoners. After the excitement had
subsidized, he had returned for the
money and hid it. The original robber
did not know where.
Blackwell's second meeting with the
sheepman had been almost as startling
is the first. Cass had run into the
Jack Of Hearts in time to save the life
Of his enemy. The two men recognized
each other and entered into a compact
to abduct Cullison, for his share in
which the older nan was paid one.
thousand dollars.
Both men asked the same question as
soon as he had finished.
Where is the money you got from
the raid IN the w. e. s. Officer"
Don't know. I've been at Fendrick
ever since to tell me-. He's got it salt
ed somewhere. You're fixing to put
me behind the bars. and he's the man
that really stole it."
From this they could not shake him.
Fendrick, riding on Mesa Verde, met
young Bob Cullison, and before he
knew what had happened found a gun
thrown on him
tContinued next weels)
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
GFiT,P CIV. D1LLI1G COMPANY

lfon lor gaineness, wilt on occasion
like whipped ours. In the old days this
came to nearly every terror of the
border. Some day when he had a
jumping toothache, or when his nerves
were frayed from a debauch, a silent
stranger walked into his presence,
looked long and steadily into his eyes
and ended forever his reign of lawless-
ness. Sometimes the two-gun man
was planted" sometimes he subsidized
into innocuous peace h%enceforth.
The ranger had a shrewd instinct
that the hour had come to batter down
this fellows logged resistance. There
fore he sent for Cullison, the man
whom the convict most feared.
The very look Of the cattleman. with
that grim, hard, capable aspect, shook
Blackwell's nerve.
$50 you've got him, Bucky?"
Luck looked the man over as he sat
handcutfed beside the table and read
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

.L.
in his face both terror and a sly,
doeged cunning. Once before the fell
low mad been put through the third de-
gree. Something Of the sort he fear
fully expected now. ViIlainy is usually
not consistent. This hulking bully
should have been a hardy ruffian. In
stead, he shrank like a schoolgirl from
the thought Of physical pain.
Stand up" ordered Cullison, quiet
ly. $50"
Blackwell got to his feet at once.
Don't hit me-" he whined. {
, Luck knew the man sweated under
the punishment his Imagination called
up, and he understood human nature
too well to end the suspense by max
ing real the vision. For then the
worst would be past, since the actual
IS never equal to what is expected.
"Well?" Luck watched him with the
look OF tempered steel in his. hard
eyes.
"l-I-Mr. Cullison, i want to G
plain. Every man is liable to make a
mlstake-go off half cooked. I didn't
90 light. That's a fac. l can explain
all that, but I'm sick now-awful
sick"
Cullison laughed harshly. "Youll be
sicker soop."
You promised you wouldn't do any
thing if we turned you loose" the man
plucked up courage to remind him.
Il promised the law wouldn't do any
thing. You'll understand the distinc-
ton presently"
Mr.. Cullison, please-I admit I
done wrong. I hadn't ought to have
gone in with Cass Fendrick. He
wanted me to kill you, but l wouldn't
Bucky had let Cullison take the cen
ter of the stage. He had observed a
growing distress mount and ride the
victim. Now he stepped in to save
the man with an alternative at which
Blackwell might be expected not to
snatch eagerly perhaps, but at least
to be driven toward.
This man is my prisoner, Mr.. Gull
lison. From what I can make out you
g to strip his hide of and hang it
out to dry. But I've got first call on
him. If he comes through with the
truth about the w. & S. robbery I've
got to protect him."
Luck understood the ranger. They
We're both working toward the same
end. The immediate punishment of
this criminal was not the important is-
sue. 1t was merely a club with which
to beat him into submission, and at
that a moral rather than a physical
one. But the owner of the Circle G
knew better than to yield to Bucky too
easily. He fought the point out with
him at length. and finally yielded re-
luctantly, in such q way rs to aggra-
vate rather than relieve the anxiety of
the convict.
"All right. You take him first,a he
finally conceded harshly.
"sscisy kent IN the comedy. "rn
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
CHAPTER viii.
A Touch Of the Third Degree.

A Touch of the Third Degree.
1t was Bucky that caught the con-
vict. The two men met at the top of a
mountain pass. Blackwell, headed
south, was slipping down toward
Stones horse ranch when they came
face to face. Before the bad man had
his revolver out, he found himself
looking down the barrel of the rang
er's leveled rifle.
II wouldn't,n Bucky murmured gen.
tally.
what you want me for?" Blackwell
demanded sulkily.
For the w. & S. robbery"
"I'm not the man you want. NV
names Johnson"
ETH put up with you till I find the
man I do want, Mr.. Johnson" Bucky
told him cheerfully. "Climb down
from that horse. No, + wouldn't try
that. Keep your hands up"
Buck took his prisoner straight to
the rangers Office and telephoned to
Cullison.
The lieutenant did not know any
thing about book psychology, but he
had observed that hunger and weari-
ness try out the stuff that is in a man.
Under the sag OF them many will
snaps that would have held fast IL sus-
tanned by q good dinner and a sound
nights sleep. This is why so many
had men gun fighters with a reputa-
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

take him, MI. CullisOn. But IL he tells
me the truth-and IL I find out it's the
whole truth-thereM be nothing doing
on your part. He's my prisoner. I'M
derstand that"
Metaphorically Blackwell licked the
hand Of his protector. II aim to do
what's right, Captain O'Connor. What
ever's right. You ask me any ques-
tions."
II want to know all about the w. &
S. robbery, everything, from start to
finish"
Honest, l wish l could tell you.
But I don't know a thing about it.
Cross my heart, I don't"
"No use, Blackwell. If I'm going to
stand by you against Mr.. Cullison,
you'll have to tell the truth. Why,
man, I've even got the mask you wore
and the cloth you cut it from"
II reckon it must a-been some one
else, major. Wisht I could help you.
but I can't"
Bucky rose. Gall right. If you can't
help me, I can't help you. Mr.. Gull
lison, I reckon I'll run out and have
some supper. Do you mind staying
here with this a till I get back?'
mo. That's all right, Bucky. Don't
hurry. I'll keep him entertained"
Perhaps it was not by chance that his
eye wandered to a blacksnake whip
hanging on the wall.
O'Connor sauntered to the door. The
frightened gaze of the prisoner chung
to him as if for safety.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. amt a-going,"
he pleaded.
"Only for an hour or two. I'll be
back. l wouldn't think Of saying good
by-not till we reach Yuma"
With that the door closed behind
him. Blackwell cried out, hurriedly,
eagerly: mister O'Connor! I'M tell
you everything-every last thing. Mr..
Cullison-he's aiming to kill me soon
as you've gone"
1--WE got no time to fool away,
Blackwell. I'm hungry. If you mean
business get to 1t. But remember that
whatever you say will be used against
you"
"Ill tell you any d%og-goned thing
you want to know. You've got me
beat. Pm plumb wore out-sick. A
man can't stand everything"
"Sit down. There's a good dinner
waiting for you at Clune's when you
get through"
His story was that he had found on
the street a letter that had inadver-
tently been dropped. 1t was to Jordan
Of the Cattleman's National bank. and
it notified him that $4,000 was to be
shipped to him by the w. & S. Express
company on the night Of the robbery.
Blackwell resolved to have a try for
it. He hung around the Office until the
manager and the guard arrived from
the train, made his raid upon them,
locked the door, and threw away his
mask. He dived with the satchel into
the nearest alley, and came face to
face with the stranger whom he later
learned to he Fandrick.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
City Tax Levie. Attacked.

The right of cities and municipal
tiles of the state to raise the tax levy
for general purposes for 1919 more
than 10 per cent above the maximum
allowed in 1918 is now before the state
supreme court. Bismarck is n of
the cities which violated the local levy
limit law of the general session of the
legislature and piled on an excessive
levy. Bismarck, like a number of
other cities Of the state, followed the
advice given out by Attorney General
Langer's office and pronounced the
sky the limit. LANCER told the towns
Of the state that they were not "sub-
divisions of a county," as they were
assumed to be by the levy limit law.
1t remained for the special session of
the legislature to specifically apply
the law to municipalities.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For h Year Ending December 81,
A. ID. 1919.

-
OF the condition and affairs of the
Insurance Company Of New
ark, New Jersey, organized under the
laws OF the State of New Jersey made
70 the Commissioner of Insurance of
the State of North Dakota, in pursu-
ance OF, the laws Of said State.
President, Daniel H. Durham.
Secretary, A. H. Hassinger.
wee President, Neal Bassett and
Principal Office, Newark, New Jersey.
Attorney for Service of Process in
the State of North Dakota:
name. Commissioners of Insurance.
Location, Bismarck, N. D.
srd, 1855.
1856.
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock
paid uD in full-------S 100000
ASSETS.
Value of Real Estate
owned by the Com
Loans on Bonds, Mort A"'4
Security -------~--- 2,os1, 10000
Stocks and Bo~nds------ 4,6sS,o56.44
f Gash ST d hsna aa aad a ia Rank 45 51..5s$:oi
Premlums in course of
mission ---------~N- s77,sss.5e
Rents due and accrued 118.7f
All other sums due to the
Company, Reinsurance
Losses ~~-------------- 27,2s4.41
Unadmitted Assets,
Agents balances repre-
senting business writ
ten prior to October /,
1919 9.67s.9s
ra4.1 $500 a , ~. ce
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
PAGE sEvEN

layers or the siare ana VIII DE q
for the taxpayers at a profit. That
with the operation Of the mill and;
elevator system it may ultimately
eliminate all need for taxation.
Federal OFFICIALS Help.
Federal Immigration officials have
promised DR.. John Fl. Worst, state
commissioner Of immigration, to help
North Dakota secure q large portion
of the immigrants from the northern
European countries who seek agricul-
tural employment.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
Urges Farmers to Stick.

Farmers of the state are urged to
stick to the state hail insurance plan
by S. A. Olsness, commissioner Of in
surance. 81 would remind the farm
ers that insurance under the state
plan cost them % cents per acre while
for the same protection last year the
large private line companies charged
on an average Of II cents per acre.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
krazy Karl Bugs AGAIN.

X. X. X, state auditor, is on the
warpath again. Unmindful of the
chastisement the state supreme court
handed him when he tried to pry into
the affairs Of the Bank of North Da.
kota for purely political reasons, this
gentleman has taken u notion that
the Red Flame needs a report on the
condition of the state mill at Drake,
But he was not permitted to make the
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
Whole State Gets Rain.

According to official reports re-
ceived by the United States weather
bureau at Bismarck, practically every
acre in the state received some rain
fall during the past week. Ia the
northeastern part over 1 inch fell
while in the west about .O4 Of an
inch fell.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03
Constitutional Amendments PROPOSE

Petitions are in circulation for two
new amendments to the state consti-
tuition. One proposes to move the
state capital from Bismarck to New
Rockford and the other proposes a
road bond issue. The bond issue is to
be met by the motor vehicle license
tax. 1t is proposed to issue not more
than 100000 of road bonds annually
and to have at no time more than
Sl5,OOO,OCO in unpaid bonds outstand-
ing.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-06-03

aEs@t-&- E-..H-. H+ara lr-raH-4 -s .#.
examination" The particular thing
that Karl wanted to find out about
was $4,000 worth of sacks purchased
by the industrial commission. Karl
was foolish enough to think that the
mill kept this large supply on hand
where fire and rats could destroy
them. Said Manager j. A. McGovern
of the Mill and Elevator association:
Mr.. Kositzky did not find the big pile
of sacks he was looking for. We
don't keep them in Drake for the
simple reuson we don't have room for
them. We draw on the makers as we
need them. If Karl would chide us
for purchasing the sacks in advance
Of requirements, he will perhaps find
consolation in the fact that while we
paid $4,000 for them, their value has
since more than doubled"