davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
PREDICTS
CONTINUED PROSPERITY

Philadelphia. Feb. is.-Samucl NJ.
Nauclain. in his annual report as pres
ident of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works to stockholders. today predict
cd the works would he operated this
year on the same percentage of en-
pacitv as In 1920 and declared that hc
looks forward with confidence to an
carly sterilization OF your business"
Tho report showed surplus OF Sl,osS =
SIS. compared with S.1Ii,2i3 for 1919,
and net cash profit OF Si,i2s.5lS. Gross
sales showed decline to s75 5i2 SCI
from sSi.307. 777 in 1919.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Col: % 1,[|')'x{|: 8 S:
"Pape's Cold Compound'
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufhing. A
dose of "Papes Cold Compound' taken
every two hours until three doses arc
taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very frat dose opens cloGged nos
trils and the air passages of the head:
stops nose running: relieves the head.
ache, dullness. fcverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound acts quick.
sure. and costs only n few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, contains no quinine-In-
sist upon Pape's!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Mis- Martha O. 8. n.

Ignorance Of simpl' banking
procedure keeps many a woman
from having bank recount, ac-
cording 20 Miss Martha =. Sears.
To meet this condition a depart
ment for the business women has
been organized a the Bank Of the
United States. on Fifth i.venuc in
New York City, of which Miss
Sears is in charge. Miss Sears has
i.ed years of training in financial
circles and it is her opirion that
tiraidity in revealing to rien bank
ers theif lack Of 5usiy ess training
is one cause for the large number
of women who own 40 bank ac-
count.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
coI,D !, sTILL poou sTIrr

Reports disconraging 10 proponents
of the McFadden bill. passage of which
they assert would mean a rccrudcs-
ccnce of the gold mining industry in
Colorado. are being received from
Washington. In spite of the fact that
Representative Timberlakc OF Colorn-
do heads the subcommittee considering
the measure. 1t is declared that argu-
ments of the opponents have made an
impression that virtually prcsagcs it's
failure OF favorable report.
The bill would provide that the gov
ernment pay bonus OF $40 an ounce
on all gold produced, in order that gold
mining could be put on a profitable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
THICK VEIN on THE DIVIDE

Extensive improvements for enlarS-
ing the production of the new mine
opened by the Eamah Coal Mining
company near Ramah. east of Colo
rado Springs are being made. Rock
Island officials will begin work on the
loading chutes and heavier machinery
is to be installed. The engine house.
bunk house and tipplo are already
completed The company has an IL
foot vein of Ignite AMI has no water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

1Or SIX "cehS Will
W h a t the doctors
called Inflammation
of the bowels. -Four
of them said l could
notlive. Aneighbor
told me to use Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from
the start. When the
doctor came / told
him what l had
taken and he said,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
MAN-hOLE PANIC

New York. Fcb. i6.-onc man was
killed and thousands OF persons
crowdinE lower Broadway during the
noon hour Wednesday were thrown
into "A panic when "a man-hole blew
UP. a twelfth story window in "a
skyscrapcr was broken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

basis, and that Great Britain's large
bonus on gold would cease to lure so
much of the metal from this country.
The bills principal opponents are man
ufacturing jewelers. who can buy their
raw material at virtually what the
government pays the mine for its pro-
uucIinn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
MUST PAY AMERICAN iNTEHEs.

London. Eng. Feb. l6.-tBy The
Associated Prvssl l-Grcat Britain
must tn the next financial year make
provision to pay the interest on the
American debt Austen Chamberlain
chancellor OF the cNcheuucr an
nounced Wednesday to n trade depu-
tation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Old Mex. Varsity
Donates Classics

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Feb. i6--Thc
National University of Mexico 1t MeNi-
co City has donated to the state uni
versity of New Mexico here a6 vol
umos of Iatin-Amcrican classics and
Spanish translation. Announcement of
the gift was made Wednesday night
by Hannibal Aharrn y Rojns Of the
vcrsity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

That immense white ridge which
sticks up in the southwest vista of
Union avenue is really as white as IT
looks
And. by tho way. this column NOM
mates the name Hardscrabblc for the
whole San Isabel group, from Royal
Gorge to Vcta pass. We are not COM
PEELED to keep "Grecnhorn" going
merely because the pioneers used that
tnattractivo name.
II is probable that snow was falling
yesterday on the higher ranges in
north part of the state and perhaps
the west slope.
At the close of January the avcra sc
depth of snow, with water content on
the upper reaches OF the different wat
ersheds was as follows: South Platte.
is inches and 2.5l: North Platte. IL
inches and 3.15: Arkansas, i6 inches
and a.a5: Rio Grandc, % inches and
ss.. Grand. 81 inches and 5.5e: Gun
nson. IS inches and i.o7: Nampn and
White. 81 inches and 5.91; san Juan
and Colorado. proper. 81 inches and 3.o3.
Figures of snow depth ten days ago
include.
Twin lakes ia inches; Tennessee %:
Lake Fork e5: Cottonwood and Max
we'll oChaffcc) los: Arnold Gulch liz:
Poncha 100: East Beaver -: Middle
Beaver eS; Bear GfrcmonD is2; Mon
ument Z: upper Grape Creek 1874; up
per Huerfano and Cuchnra 165; Rio
Grandc IMincran LA inches; upper
Hardscrabblc i66 inches.
Few OF us here had had any intima-
ton that our Hardscrabblc mountains
have received such liberal allowance.
1t is good news.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
TOWN BEING
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

Sioux City, la, Feb. IT.
a telephone message from
Onawa. Iowa. thirty miles :
south Of here at 1880 o'clock
Thursday morning, reported "a
destructive blaze raging in the
business section of the town.
y high wind is making it diff
: cult for the fire fighters. The
loss already is place at 100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

New industries arc worth hav-
= ing and 1t is worth while going
= after them. An organized move
4 ment is necessary. Individual
= effort cannot reach the case. III
= this town is to grow 1t must get
= more manufacturing plants and
= get them regardless Of whether
= they be duplicated or not. The
= thing is to get them-gct results.
The Indicator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
House Has 1t In For
The Fortune Tellers

Special TO The Chieftain:
Denver. Feb. 16.-Th. house yes
terday passed what Is known as tho
Anti-Clairvoyant bill. 1t reads as
follows:
Section 1. That no person shall
practice or exercise tho vocation or
calling OF clairvoynncy. palmistry,
mcsmerism. fortune telling. a.trology,
soership. or likely crafty science. read
inEs. sittinEs or exhibitions of "A like
character within the state of Colorado
and For which n fec or charge IL
made a. accepted.
Section .. No person shall advcr-
tisc that he carries on or conducts
such a vocation or calling within the
state Of Colorado.
Section 3, Any person violating
any OF the provisions OF this act shall
he guilty Of u misdCamor punishable
by fine not to exceed five hundred
dollars CsbO0,. or imprisonment for
"A term not to exceed six months. or
10y both such fine and Imprisonment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
CARUSO HOLDING HIS
OWN, LATEST REPORT

New York. Feb. ia
statement from Caruso's sec
rotary at 1880 o'clock Wed
ncsdny night said the patients
condition was unchanged. lie
is fighting and holding his
own" IS said. Thank you.
and pray hard for him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
four DOCTORS
GAVE her Up
Through a Neighbor's Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Visit suffered with
female trouble and at last was in bed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
IN THE WILD WEST

An auxiliary Of Fremont County
Farm bureau has been organized at
Howard. this side OF SaIida. That is
tho place where the farmer cannot
look up from his work any hour but
he bcholds a lovely nature chrome.
Just as IL he were working in a picture
gallery with Yosemite paintings on all
tho walls. Must be n tough job to pay
continual attention to the strokes of
tho hoe. and hard to plow straight
furrow in such a place as that.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
MORE JUICE ron MELON JUICE


Reconstruction Of the electric power
lines to Rocky Ford. intended to bring
about double capacity of power delivery
to the Arkansas Valley. will be begun
by the Arkansas Valley Railway. Light
and Power company about April l..
and is expected to be complete by July
]. The project. together with the cost
OF the new 900 kilowatt substation
at Fowler. will entail expenditure of
$50. 900.
Along the distance Of the line there
arc 1850 poles each equipped with three
high voltage insulators. TIE company
proposes to double tho delivery Of
power by doubling tho voltage of the
transmission circuit. This will entail
inspection OF the line and replacement
OF pole insulators. There arc nearly
1900 insulators on the line, and each
insulator costs, completely installed,
about SIS.
The new substation az Fowler is
complete at the present time, but is
running on low voltage at present.
The voltage carried by the line is 30, 600
volts. After remodcling the line it
will carry 6s 900 volts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Hundred or moro unemployed mon
marched into Denver City hall and
into tho chamber while council was in
session. They sat quietly and made
no demonstration. They wcrc headed
by James Eads How.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You Just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain Is gonc-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use II instead
OF mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lunl.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet. colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
35c & 65c jars: hospitai size $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
From Arlington:

From Arlington: Mr. Gilli1and
brought in his usual complement Of
coyotes In an interesting chase Sat
urday mornirS-threc was the number.
To date MIR Gilliland has accumulated
fifty-two. These pclts arc n beautiful
sight, ns they have been skillfully
handled.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

While party OF miners were target
shooting with a revolver at Morley.
near Trinidad. the gun went off while
being passed around. and Joe Gallo
was killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

La Junta has n comparatively new
concern called Home Builders associa-
tlon. Can't toll a this distance
whether It is any different from tho
old regulation homestead and Build
ing association, but anyhow it Is doing
things.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Nee mos She well is putting on tho
rolls n new cable capable of drilling TO
900 feet. This wire cost n quart OF
money and it shows the confidence OF
the promoters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

]. NJ. Barrett, a farmer of Cyril,
okla. hanged himself at the home OF
his nephew. Clarence Barrett, eight
mines from Iontrosc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

4 large building at Colorado Springs
is to be remodeled and made into =
cafeteria, California style. at cost OF
$50, 600.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

ton 81 the board sf Observation-Disclosures
en- Adnpted May 18th. 1ss1e ~ y sd
journed nsestins: the relieving earnmi.-
Z. ps .HAxs XNDEKasox.
County Auditor.
{ e'a'ssS ! =. NAY liz: iss,. u.
g . o,clook 4. i
The Board met pursuant q aA5oaFn-
mt.sssssss Hoiasn. Fous ssso ins es%,
o. molten the following btl,s we're
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hoea
4s.a- mckinney ::.:.s z,4ss.1s
rims, ;i7s.oo. totsi.... 4.sso.oo
s4bss-Lesite <Nagle. part sal
r for May. running
e4Ssl-L1o Haaseth. part al
ary for May. running
s4sss-Jim Dunnins. work o. '0
s4s's-Snr Rio. voif On $50
e. road .....:.-.......... 1855
800 en road ............ y4s.ss
s4sss-Basil J.rbo. work ON e'
sts'7-sM Brown. work .s;ss
x.... rod 4s.es
On road '., wofk g :,
e45Ss-Mike Rushaw WORK ~
.ss"-Esss Jackson, work on 80
e@sei-Henry Sheppard, work
646ez-H. Bunaxer. work m
e4ees-saesnnn,. r,o<snm ', 80, ss,ls
on road ~ ~" los.
66o4--Henvy Ru~haw '"
work on oad... 1,1 ~
road 'e"' WORK on .r
s4sos-Nels Bushsw. work on ''
s4so7-Hasarrrv Rs.h.x 4s.es
on road ~ M
road . 49, :" 1.no
~6t6os-James Han1ey uorL f, - ~
road '' -" ,o.
s4s1o-E, Kronse, work m p"'S
road s.,n
r rrd ROBERTS work on co..
s4e1s--D vili;a,, '"'''
Ynsd .,..' '" sss n
| slels--Joe .sv.eennv. wors On '''''
s..,. E9'd $3.50
road ,'' W." y" ,-oo
64S15-I. j.. sheets work M '''
" roads 1865. 1,1co
@s's- rrss.,sr Lemren, work on
e4e17.-J, s. Johnson n.ork =, A'.'"
road ,''s vi O.. A
e4s1s--l. p: Sheets; cash ad-
4s1a-Jamas u ' pp,,,., 3fV'
pork m road f'S' ,..
s~4e,n-Geo, Schmidt uo,l IN 'e'''
+ r W y" So
s4s.1-Don Mcr,opa,d n eVo
nrice register G" deeds ,.,o
stece-Ijans AnJ 'e'"'
ago in ,uditors os ,.o
s4s.:-C1 e. Eoldcn co-,,;- '"''
r,iIesre Se'''ees ana .,..
eAsn4--1 p routo,e t'.s'
sion.rs serv..
MILEAGE ' al" sea
s4e.5--[;en, r6en,y ccn,rni s'
n,G1h NJ services and .e.o
s4s.s-A, q. rraseton an ".ep
n m'az1o n services ,.o,
s.ee7--R' y Pott ]s'''
sioner.. services AND
r,iIea-a ''s Lit -, , a
s4ss'- 5; $ S.ss: .ue- ,l'.'
- of Han; sesretaay
laws soe
s4ssn--Th. L;Iht Ho,. o.oo
4---- r,y- for ro,,rt -hn,Ise - eo
s4ss1- Western I-nion T.s '
70 t,,.eran,.
sheriff ...s ,e,1a
r4s..-r- e, s,en, - 6o.ts
- advanced d'evar'' ,mnn.y
a1d '1ahcr rern
Jail ,7e
s4sss--T r. simon. salary for Wv
AArrii ss.o 90 re,a's ~ ,
and n,i1oap srd -.
nensea az tax uuner-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

@-IFEEFIWTEF| GEIHtNf4"& E&HEfa1s nag sfEN&RS
susnsttss TIER report, wsieh vas pre-.
scented, read. Moved. by Commissioner
WestAen, seconded ~ Eommtsstpner
Smith: th.t he h, itst g resS r. sd e re-
clerk Of the eourt. cNr1ie1.
& The Roard. u thu time hA.Fd repre-
s moto1 sss,. q na a.gs nho s4a pa on
onded BY Commissioner Westeen. that
e!e,e a. 1 E. r. .e ,S;s d.. = % aes.rs ssr'n -.
Adjourned regular weekly meeting Of
Board Of City conmisstoners
Board Of city Commissioners met in
WssnesSs,. nay Il, 1871. President
o,KeAfe presiding and present at roll
call Commissioners SchlaberE. Smith.
11iantss Approved.
MOVED by Commisaaoner Smith. sec
onded by. cegnmissierer soistad, that
papsr for meetings Of April sth, 18th.
18th. 2eth and s7th be approved. q
coasz.es Avsrdsa for 1u.h.r-sprtAtiar.
was referred the several bids OF fueher-
sprinkler units q opened and read 81
Nay 9TH, 1891. fopOyted. recommended
thsAeeeptanee OF the bid of the Dakota
Auto Company Of Grand Forks. North
SD. equipped with 1900 gallon stude-
baker husher-sprinkler unit. fully guar
antesd as to mechanism and operation
and; with monthly inspection servtne
free to July 1st. 1922, at their price OF
$500. r. o. B. Grand Forks, North Dl-
kotA- payable At $1,000 cash on delivery
and Aeceptanee Of equipment after DEM
N stratfon n Instruction by their
representative as t. care n method d
operation balance payable IN warrants
Price quoted TO include the Acceptance
by them Of ths S~tudebaker $50 gallon
barse drawn IL H. p. engine flushed
now owned by the city.
endsd 81 commissioner waateen. tina,
the report Of the committee be adoptnd
and contract awarded ne Dakota Auto
Company - per their itemi1ed bid or
nusher;spvinkler unit q recon-
On roll call the following voted Aye"
schiabers. Smith. solstad, weeteen
O'Keefe-5. Carried.
Return 1ildsRs 0hAoars Of Other
Aadlers.
Moved by Commissioner Sclstad. sec
onded by Commissioner Schlaberr. tina
the city auditor return the certihet
checks Is deposited by the unsuccessful
bidders and thank them for thei'
Adjourn
Moved by Commissioner Smith. sec
onded by Commissioner Solstad, tina
We do now aAjonrr. Carrieh
CHAS. J.. FVANSoN.
City Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
PRESIDENT QUEzON
MAKES APOLOGY 70
JUSTICE E !. JOHNSON

LN 1%. NgsffN=NTE lL- eagE.hE h3SfEaE - u o. L#.
AanHs- 2. E Aprn sS.-tfndsyed.)
Apology to snpFana Court Justice
Elias johnson was voiced today by
President Manuel Qusson Of the Phil.
ippine senate for criticisms Of the
jurist last December on the floor OF
the territorial, senate. President Cue
son, In speeches. criticised Judge
johnson Tor what Quezon considered
An arraignrnent by johnson OF the
administration OF former Governor
General Francis Burton Harrison. II
was = statement the jurist made just
prior to his departure for the United
States last November.
Queen had also 8 attacked Judge
johnson tor decisions rendered sew
eral years ago, one Of which involved
An act Of former Governor General
Frcbes In deporting, lawless Chinese
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27

fhfva1d ana onerad to 70 ont ana
do their best to sell bonds In order to
hasten the starting OF the work on
Mil and Elevator S.l
There must Be = larser npmhsr of
people,. both men and women, who
are suMctnet1y interested and who can
spare some time to put across q prop,
osition OF such m~otaentous Importance
and far.reaching results. Here lis an
opportunity for real skryice to tho
community in which we live and to
love.
1T you viii serge a. volunteer
bond seller, call up Commercial club,
phone l48, orIcall up the Manager of
the Bond Selling Drive, Prof.. II. II,
Aaker, phone <0sW, or write to either
the club or the manager, or sign this
below and mail it in" q
Elevator Drive Committee.
Grand Forks, n. D.
lwiil volunteer to assist in tia drive
for selling bonds. Send me the peeee,
sary blanks.
Address Observation-Disclosures.
IF you are in a position to buy .
bond and want to push q good thing
along, sign your name to one Of the
following pledges and mail It In"
Elevator Drive committee.
Grand Forks, N. D.
| hereby pledge myself to be ono ..
5000 persons to purchase before JUS
l, 1921. n 800 Mill and Elevator
Bond to raise 100000 to compiete
State Mill and Elevator.
Name
Address ......................
Date ..........:..--.....
Elevator Drive Committee,
I Grand Forks. N. ID.
I hereby pledge myself to be one O
1000 persons to purchase, before Jul,
!. 1921. M $3.50 Mill and Elevator
Bond to raise 5000 to complet.
State Mill and Elevator.
Sign
ADDRESS ...,....-............,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
~ wonE
"0400A0x.

0401A800 fW08H
11osask No. looo.
The following resolution introAueeA
BY commtssioner sclstaA. presented.
Whereas the city engineer 81 the
III direction Of the hoard 81 City Com:
%sps and speciscsiie sa.y ana DE- sst la41s q
probable cost . paving improvement
IL Pavink District -: % md Is being
IN Riye5s66s PARK A6dition. al indicated
on plans 1repased Tor said improve
board q city conunissionsrs Of aid
Wsdnesds,. Nay 1ith, ISL. t,.t the
SAID plans and spesciaeat5ons and esta-
= %rt .ee Ct ssst n. "a :ss n t: sns t &. h :s;s
plans aud specifications and estimate Of
probable cost shall be forthwith nled in
~ G fer the o. ,n ane sasy s ~ q az and sa az
persons interested therein.
Be 1t further resolved. that the ON
struction Of said improvement. pursuant
and specifications, IL hereby declared
necessary! and the anne ID hereby or
dered c~onstructed: and hat a special
assessment be levied upon the property
w W o~4~ any OAASA pay
for the same. and.
Re It further resolved. that notice be
given by he city auditor Of said eity.
by causing this resolution to b pub
lished In the official Newspaper Of the
city, once q week for two consecutive
weeks. hat the Board Of City commis-
sioners win meet in the chambers q
the city hall in said City Of Grand
! Wednesday. June list. 1891 for the pur.
pose Of hearing any and All psr.ons In.
have objections thereto. or any part
thereof. and thst they will be given "a
opportunity to be heard 1t such ttme
and place. s '
Moved by Commissioner. schlaberx
seconded by Commiasioner Smith. thai
THU resolution be adopted. On roll
call the following commissioners vote
o'Keefe-. capried. "''
Advertise for 1Ads.
Moved by Commissioner Snlstad. see,
onded by Commissioner SehiaherE, thai
the city auditor be and he 10 hereb,
authorized to advertise for bids for con.
structjon Of pavement as per plans sne
specifications on projects Nos. 1905
1907. 1908 and 1908. Bid to be opened
and read at regular weekly meeting Il
be held June LIST, 1891 1T ! O'Clock r. NJ.
or at such time as meeting may he ad
call tho following commissioners voted
o'Keefe-4. Carried.
Commissioner Western, reporte<
present.
Jury LSt.
The committee of the whole to whom
was referred the drawing Of a list of q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-27
Ter ASKS
IN B0NDS SALE
Pie Urged to Buy Bonds
nd Help COMMITTEES
With Sale.

go " |Hat. ..lN.Er 'L .NA.a-NH
n. Aaker, chairman Of the Com
eial club subcommittee which is
lharge Of the campaign tor the
yet North Dakota Mill and Eli
6r bands issued the following
fnent and appeal Thursday:
Mr.. Aaker's statement.
: Will be recalled that the Com
eiaLl club, on behalf OF the city Of
ID Forks, offered to undertake
ell 100000 worth of Mill and
etor Bonds; some $4,000 were
last summer and early fall, but
fccount of financial conditions
III the selling became more and
kdifhcult and was finally dropped,
probably with the hope of that
would be sold elsewhere. This
pot materialized, and in view OF
tremendous importance of get-
the work started on the Mil, and
IAtor. the Bond Selling Committee
oses to do what car be done
rds selling bonds and co-operat-
With the Industrial Commission In
Elevator Bonds Selling in every
possible. !
When Mr.. Lemke was in Grand
sks recently, he made the state
t that as soon as $150,00O in
was on hand. work on Mill and
Fator could be started and it
q short time If those who have
lay, and volunteer solicitors could
occurred to push further sales.
When n considers that it takes
80 hnn pAnrcp~cr ---h~ I'LL k,,sy a
bond each. and 5000 who will
a 500 bond each, to raise ST.
1000, it does not seem impossible
that bonds a be sold, ever dur
present conditions, and the money
ked with which to complete the
and Elevator.
Some Buying Bonds.
of one of the labor or
nizations have been talking bono
lying and it is fairly proba bic tina
b members will pledge themselve
byy a 800 bond each, payabl'
900 or $500 monthly. and thi
pne would amount to $4,000 o
Eout $1,000 per month: other or
1nizations would undoubtedly d.
ewise. ~
Zone lady stated yesterday that sh'
u1d take $500 bond and go GU
long her friends to sell more. On
ntleman stated he had already. paie
q $1,000 bond, and he had $1,000
pre- to invest as soon as the driv'
hs on and bonds ready for delivery
man stated Il. few days ago
|8t he had $4,000 more to put il
'nds to show the people of othe
ates that North Dakota. can absor1
million of her own bonds, in spit
the present financial handicap.
"One man said he proposed to sci
Liberty Bonds and invest the pro
.eds in Mill and Elevator Bonds
I'd he had figured it out that instea!.
losing anything on the deal. 4
ould net him a profit PRACTICAL,
to the loss on the Iibert
onds.
Solicitors Sought.
Five persons have already com