davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

N
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March at.
s. Bureau of Markets)-Cat;lo-R
ceipts 1000: beef stccrs and she stock
mostly steady to weak; spots 10 to i=e
lower: quality plain: best steers. s. 50:
most cows. ci.50d5 30: few. 1915. fairly
good heifcrs. ;s0Ods.50. calves a5s.50c
lower. practical TOP on ycalers. sib so.
few head hoo: stockcrs and feeders
steady to weak: choice light feeders
s7.75: medium top fairly good stockers
ss.s0nii0: other classes steady: can
nors and cutters. s3.25fi25; bulls. 1900
also.
Hogs Receipts 5000: opened slow 70
shippers around steady. some f0s low
or than yesterdays shipper market
closed active top packers steady TO
strong. packer ton. tii o5. bulk i75 70
30 pounds. sio35di1.o0. 2s0 to sss
Founders mostly 'in5odioo5. bulk Of
sales. iio os0diioo. packing sows and
plrs steady.
sheep-Rcceip's 5000. rothing choice
offered; few sales killing classes
steady. Texas feeding lambs. ;ft.75H
1900
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
WEATHER HALTS
TRAINING OF ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Mo. March Hand bail
and hunting are sports occupying the
time Of the ST. Louis Nationals while
they are awaiting baseball weather at
Orange Texas cold weather has put
a crimp in IN. spring training SO far.
Dave Danforth. veteran hurler. has
not set reported a, the Americans
camp az Mobile. Ala. Dsnforth AMI
Claude Socl. o,gcruit hurlerS. are the
only absoniccs OF battery men.
DETROIT Mich. March Twenty
three members OF the Detroit Amer
can baseball club wor. in the tsani's
training quarters at Augusta. Ca. TO-
DAY awaiting favorable conditions
under which to launch the spring con-
ditioninE. \ heavy rain greeted the
athletes upon their arrival late yes-
tcrday and wet turf. IL sppsa red
would prevent a workout today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
CHICAGO pRopI-cE

THTCNGO, Mlrch' -Butier. un.
changed
Egss-Lower. receipts 1884 case.
firsts. 2i'zdA'.c: ordinary firstr. 2iT
pc; miscellaneous. 25624c
Poultry-Alive higher fowls, &c.
springs, aec; roosters, 1sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

kANSAS CITY, March Eggs &c
lower: firsts. 22c.
Butter-Unchanged: creamery. 40c:
pa aclslnr. lic
Poultry-iicns ic higher. &c. springs
29c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

New York. March Cotton closed
vcrv steady at points TO an advance
of points.
Spot cotton. quiet; m'ddling, 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
CHICAGO sPIns

CHICAGO. March 2.-Fotstoe. weak
er. receipts AZ cases. total L. s, shin-
ments. taa. Wisconsin sacked round
whites. siso57 % cwt.. Idaho sacI.d
russets. s2Nd2 20 cwt.; idaho sad4<.d
netted gems. s2.f5 cwt.. wlsconsin
round whites sales from local storage
fair quality. poor condition. sacked
si.i0dl 90 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
REFINED SUGAR

REFINED SUGAR
Furnished by y. s. Wslpols Rooms
3.s-z. Thatcher block. Pueblo
March S5dsee.
April SIS.
May 5soHsss.
Juno SIS.
July and August SIS.
September 800.
October $50
November SIS.
December 5ss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
RAR STINEp
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK. March r.-ForeiSn h,-
silver. sc: Mexican dollars. is.c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

IsIBfRIf BuND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by y. s. walpole Rooms
3-P-53 Thatcher block. Pueblo.
Liberty 7i.< 5000.
Liberty FIRST a. 1870
Liberty second "a sas 81
Liberty frs. ~, So 81
Liberty second ths Sa1l%.
Liberty third AIS tas.ls
Liberty fourth KS ss7N
Liberty first as ,i01.ss
Liberty fifth tas $4,000.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by y. <. Waipoie Rooms
1.a-7s Thatchcr block. pucbio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
crRR AND SI-GAR

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
London Aat
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03

CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. 6. walpoie Rooms
5ea-3. Thatcher block Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-03
OIL STOCK

Furnished by III. Pueblo Brokerage
Company. 80 West Second street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

MED that the r~aeor's wz.nh o. the
weapon with WHICH ~ c-Ise was
committed was e<y,vhers about. He
repeated the stocy ef tclephonins 10
tho police. All In all he stuck closely
to his original story. as far as couid
be learned
Boy Finally Dismissed.
Owing TO the rcmonstrances OF his
father young Kaufman was allowed to
go home TO his dinner soon after
o'clock. He had added ono little Item
10 the sum OF the story as 1t had peen
known previously. He said that when
he, Hayes and Schneider were on their
way home Hayes. told Schneider that
the BANNER girl had been seen going
toward Buccleugh Park with man
who was intoxicated. Schneider said
Kaufman became violently angry on
hearing this.
1t came out late last night that
while the three lads were being ques-
toned detectives went to the home OF
clifford Hayes and searched the house,
presumably on the theory that gun
and possibly a watch might be found
L u
been searched.
In the item added to the total Of the
story of Kaufman may lie the explain
alton of the late nocturnal ramble OF
| Hayes and Schneider. Schneider how
ever, will not admit that his late trip
| through the park and vicinity was
made in n search for the BANNER girl
and her intoxicated companion.
Vestryman Feared vamping.
! Ralph V. Gorsline. the vestryman
who was examined yesterday and ask
/ ed TO explain his own movements on
the night of the murder, admitted
yesterday that Mrs. Mills had attempt
ed TO "vamp" him. This. he said. was
years ago. before the friendship be-
/ tween Mrs. Mills and Hall ripened
Gorsline says he sang in the choir, and
that Mrs. Mills used to nudge him and
tell him he had the finest voice in the
world and was her ideal man. lie said
too, that ne did not like Mrs Mills
approach" and while he took hel
riding in his automobile frequently III
did everything to discourage her.
On Saturday Gorsline was asked
poir: blank whether he was in tn,
neighborhood OF the Phillips farm OF
the night OF the murder, and whethe
by chance he had seen Hall and Mrs
Mills. He replied in the negative. HI
was told OF the rumor OF a couple. botl
said TO he married. but not to eacl
other. who We're in the neighborhoot
and who heard shots and ran from th
field Of goldenrod for fear they Nigh
he held up. AS was stated Saturda!
this story of alleged eye witnesses L
the crime or any party of 1t is no
authentic. and II is only one OF tn
many vague and general rumors tina
have reached the ears of the prosecu
! tors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

$50 o'clock until o o'clock In the eve.
ming. Home classes will be arranged
FOR mothers who are unable TO leave
their hcmes to attend the Schools
The various schools will be open Tor
registration In all the Glasses Friday
night from Z to o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

Wal d, Eek In public scAe'ol build
inss and neighborhood centers. Day
classes will be held In the American
House. Public Library building. Eighth
and Market streets.
The day classes will be open daily
except. Saturdays and SUNDAYS. from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
To Entertain School Board.

The members OF the State Board OF
Education Will be guests Of NJ. G
Culver at Laurel on Wednesday. Mr.
Culver. Is member OF the board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
NIGHT AND DAY SCHOOLS FOR
FOREIGN BORN OPEN MONDAY

Night and day schools for foreign
born residents OF the city will open
here next Monday. The night classes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Boys Father Protests.

Az { o'clock last evening young
kauiiman's father called at the court
house TO protest againt the holding Of
his son. He was much incenscd. He
was finally allowed TO see his son, af-
ter waiting almost an hour.
The hoy told his father he had been
asked about his movements on the
Thursday night and had told all he
knew. hut that he had been told 10
wait as he would be questioned again.
Each of the lads was kept in a sep
aratc room SO that they could not con-
fer
Kaufman said he had been TO n
moving picture house, alone, and after
h. came out met Schneider. who asked
him " he was going out" meaning
toward home. He, Hayes and Schneid-
or. he said. walked out Easton avenue
and then he went home. he thought
about IL O'Clock. Thai was all he had
Co tell. yet he was kept at the court
house from o'clock until long after s.
The statements of Hayes and
Schneider agree as To their movements
on Thursday night. They say they
went by Schneider's home after
kaufman had left them. and that
they walked about from that time UNI
I'll nearly 3 in the morning. They say
they went as far west as the Parker
Home for the Aged. which il nearly
opposite the Phillips farm, where the
bodies were found. and they returned
by different route. and walked
through some Of the streets near their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

There is a slight discrepancy as 10
what they saw. They agree they saw
one motorcar. Schneider says they also
saw two persons. but Hayes does not
remember this Both say they were
"iust talking" interfered with nobody.
heard no shots or screams, and talked
only about railroading.
II is this late and aimless rambling
that has aroused suspicion, especially
as 20 schneider. whose AFFAIR with
young Pearl BANNER he frankly ad-
n,its He saw her on the night OF the
crime. before he met the two boys He
said he was with her in the neighbor-
hood 81 Ruccleueh Park until almost
$50 Then he took her down town. and
.he went TO her home. which is near
the business part Of the town. and
later met Kaufman and Hayes. He ad-
rnits he has been going with her for
three years.
on the following Saturday he and
Pearl. he says met by arrangement
early IN the morning and went TO the
Phillips farm to gather mushrooms.
Then he told the Prosecutor again, as
he had before. Of the finding of the
bodies. 81 his believing at first that the
two persons were asleep and Of his
finally finding they were dead He de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
FIND HALL WATCH
AND PISTOL USED
N DOUBLE MURDER
Continued from page 1.

As 10 all 81 the witnesses. ana par
ticularly Schneider. IL may be said
that they were subject tn the rough
en- sort Of treatment. Angry tones
were heard. sometimes half across
the little park In which the court
house stands.
From time 10 time as the examina-
ton went on one or another OF the de-
tcctivcs would emerge from the court
house and act In a thoroughly mys-
FERROUS manner. Sometimes IL was Tot
ten. hut more often II was David
-'Scre WAS an audience. Of course. II
consisted If newspaper men and about
a score ~ townspeople. for somehow
the rcpor, was spread that there wa.
O. he NJ arrest made I'm the now IA
NOUS case.
While. Ia truth. the examination Of
the fout young people developed moth
Ing startlingly new as far as could he
learned at a late hour IL is n fact that
the trio of young men were handled as
they should have been handled when
they were first brought into the case,
and their rather peculiar story as frs,
told. All hut Kaufman had lot Of
eNpla lining 10 do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

MED that the rx9tor's watch or the
weapon with WHICH ~ crane was
committed was e$y>.vhers about. he
repeated the stocy ef tclephonins 10
tho police. All In all he stuck closely
to his original story. as far as could
be learned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
wife Yields Mop Stick
on Husbands Head; Now
in Jail Ar0aiting Trial

The unusual case OF wife being
held in custody on an assault and
battery charge on complaint Of her
husband will have its termination in
city court Thursday when Mrs. Hazel
McNally, %. 9O2 W. Monroe ST.. will
show cause why she resorted to a
mop stick TO settle a family quarrel
between herself and husband, Frank
McNally.
Hazel is a little woman barely five
feet tall Saturday evening words
led to threats and the argument
ended suddenly when her less than
100 pounds swung with a mop stick
against Franks head. The irate
Frank then took advantage OF the
law and had a warrant sworn out for
the arrest Of his spouse.
Hazel made friends with Matron
Penwell at the county Jail and re-
fused offers Of her friends TO furnish
bonds for her release.
I'm going 10 stay right here in
jail until Thursday" insisted the
prisoner With her chin tilted up
wards and her lips in pout, She is
mindful of only one thing-revenge
Different than you would suspect
[ like my temporary home" Then
her eyes flashed az she added: But
wait until have my inning with him
in court"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
KILLS
BOOZE VENDOR
AFTER QUARREL
Aged Owner of Newspaper
Kills Young Man After
Ride in Taxicab.

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Harry SUIT
phin, owner and editor of the
Greensboro Bulletin. a weekly news
paper published in Jamaica, today
shot and killed William Bierman, a
bar tender. in front Of his, Sutphin's
apartment house in Jamaica SUIT
phine was deruty public works COM
missioner of greensboro 10 years
ago. Both men had been together
for hours. according to the police.
They hired a taxi-cab about o'clock
this morning and the driver said
they appeared to be intoxicated.
Sutphin is Ga years old and Bier
man. 2S. According 10 Martin ST.
bert. ir. driver of the taxi-cab. the
two men got into his cab shortly aft
er O'Clock this morning and SUIT
phin told him 70 take them to the
Sutphin home. When they arrived
there Sutphin had changed his mind
and ordered Sibert to drive to a res
taurant 10 Jamaica After eating. the
two emerged and told the taxi driver
to take them TO the Sutphin home.
Both men got out. Siebert said,
when they reached the house and
leaned against the front door OF the
house. Sutphin was crying. Siebert
said. and he heard him say
"Queensy has been abusing me all
night" "Queensy" IS the nickname
by which Bierman was known.
Shot Fired.
They talked together for a
while" Siebert told the police. But
1 could not hear what they were
saying Finally. 1 heard Queensy say
to Sutphin. you go up to bed Then
all of a sudden Sutphin took his
right hand from his rocket 1
thought he was going TO shake
hands with Queensy Instead, l
heard a shot fired. I saw Queensy
drop TO the sidewalk and Sutphin
was holding a revolver in his hand. -
Siebert said Sutphin told him to
take Bierman 10 a hospital but in
stead he went TO a telephone and
called the police.
Charles r. Stovau, janitor OF the
apartment where Sutphln ives, Salu
he heard an argument IN front Of
the building a short time before the
shooting. He declared he heard SUIT
phin accuse Bierman Of picking on
him" and that he saw Bierman raise
his hand as II 20 strike Sutphin. The
shooting followed. Stovall said.
Abused Him.
Sutphin was questioned by Frank
Barbara. secretary TO Dist. Atty
Wallace. and declared that Biermar
had struck him just before the
shooting He also said that Bier
man had been abusing him for q
| long time and had struck him or
/ several previous occasions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
+ Grmer DefieS Order of
Court to GiUe up Land

ST. PAUL. oct. Entrenchel
behind a barricade Of stones and
logs with a shotgun across his
knees, Michael Whalen today de-
fed the whole world to encroach on
his land.
Whalen's farm happens TO be in
the way o. road building project.
but with the determination OF John
Dietz, he is prepared to fight an
other battle OF Cameron dam if
necessary.
Tomorrow morning the crucial
moment Will arrive.
A crew of the state highway de-
partment Will make the first ad-
vance, endeavoring TO continue high
way construction toward Rosemount
under the protection OF a court or
der. To straighten out the high
way and eliminate several railroad
crossings, about ca acres OF Whal-
ems land is needed.
Whether the court order Of con-
demnauon is sufficient protection
against the threats ard remarks Of
Whalen today was A matter OF con-
lecture
Whalen is there with his shot gun.
The highway crews are there with
their graders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Liquor Cases CrOIUd
Cify Courts Docket

4 majority OF the 40 arrests made
over Sunday who were called be
fore Judge DuComb IN city court
Monday for arraignment were de-
PENDANTS 90 violation OF the liquor
laws. Three were charged with un-
lawful possession. one with driving
his automobile while intoxicated.
and Is with public intoxication.
Ju-us Mat,ens admitted owner
ship OF liquor found in his restau-
RANT ar 421 W. South ST.. saturday
afternoon and was fined 500 and
costs and given a suspended jail sem
teuce % 100 days. George WhorreM
1-5 ~ Lafayette blvd bottle
-o-er was ordered to pay the costs.
amounting 20 $50. when he pleaded
guilty 10 similar charge The third
defendant 90 unlawful possession
charges. John S.karski. 617 5 Wal
mas ST. VIII face trial Thursday
a uue 81 $50 and costs. the maxi
mum as provided by statute. was
assessed asaIns, James Dempsey.
LaPor,e. Ind. charged with driving
his automobile while intoxicated
Dempsey was arrested in the 2O0O
block Lincoln way W sunday after
noon.
Fifteen OF the IS DRINKS were
fined SIS and costs each Two had
thelr cases set over for trial until
Thursday and another, falling TO
apr ear forfeited bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
FLAMES, FED BY OIL,
CAUSE 5000. 900 LOSS

Los ANGELES, oct. 9.-Fed by
the contents Of so large oil storage
tanks, a fierce fire swept the plant
OF the Richheld oil Co. In the in
dustrial district here today. causing
damage estimated by Fire Chief J..
Ralph Scott at 100000.
The IRE was still raging at a late
hour this morning, despite the val
laut efforts of fremen from half a
dozen engine companies.
Eight railroad tank cars standing
on the Santa Pc tracks near the oil
plan We're ignited and il was feared
they might explode. IN which event
it was sid the fire would spread TO
the plant OF the Los Angeles Manu-
featuring Co. near the Richfeld
refinery.
Railroad officials co-operated with
the hremen. sending many employees
20 the scene OF the blaze 10 lend
whatever assistance possible in ex-
ungulshinS the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
DeS MONIES Editor Wins
Supreme Court Victory

DES MONIES. Ia. oct. s-Austin
Haines. editor OF the Des MONIES
News. convicted OF contempt OF
court by Distric. Judge J. c. Hume.
won a victory IN Iowa supreme court
today.
Judge Hume exceeded his turis-
diction and acted illegally in the
case. Chief Justice Truman S. Stew
ems ruled.
Chief Justice Stevens ordered
Judge Hume 10 return fully 70 the
higher court a transcript OF facts
IN the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
WAR VETS MASS
FOR new DRIVES
ON j. S. CAPITOL
Legionnaires Will Demand
Larger Voice in Work of
Law Enforcement.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
q. y. ). stan Corrcspondcnt.l

vKSut>-cTO>- oc+ .rL s,,u
-. ,-, r.- -
"'7'' VA ''''
be thrown toward securing the adop-
tion OF "a constructive legislative pro-
sr,r, ~ Tho newt sossio, Of CONGRESS-
-, -.,,, -.... 49, $50 .-5 -.
slres or the country eN-7srVlce men.
Aslue from lHe so-Ndtleu Solu'el9
bonus, the hght over which is eN-
pected TO be renewed "A soon as
congress reconVenes, TWO outStand-
Ing features or the proposed pro-
gram are.
l-Enactment or law Whlch
would draft not only hEhtlns men
but labor and the rest or me ma
lions man power In national
emergency such as war
'reatloh OF new commute
In both senate ana mouse Wnlch
would deal exclusively with lesisIa-
ton Affecting World war veterans
instead OF bills and other measures
involving them oelHS referred 10
dozen dinerent committees as IS no"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
NATIVES SKEPTICAL

Natives skeptcal when IL is prov
en- that man-eating lions they have
been fearing. are only airdale dogs"
reads a newspaper headline. Some
people require proof 10 convince
them OF the wonderful benefits de-
sived from the use OF Landon's Pres
cription 1903 20 alleviate rheumatic
pains. But they are no longer skep-
teal after a trial has proven It's
merits This - not a patent medi-
cine but us put up for each indi-
vidual case. For sale az Red Cross
Pharmacy IN Alishawaka: in Sou h
Bend az the Central Drug Store.
American Drug Store and Landon's.
cor Michigan and Wayne SITS. Price
81. Call or write. Advt.-2Sl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Railroad authorized
to Make Sale of Bonds

WASHINGTON. oct. s-CBy I. y.
S)-The interstate commerce COM
mission today authorized the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific TO sell
$2.O00,00O Of 41-2 per cent first
mortgage bonds Of the s.. Paul and
Kansas City short line railroad at
not less than SO II per cent Of par.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
DIES ON WAY TO
BED IN BARN LOFT
Body of Williams Kilmer is
Found Hanging Suspended
by Arm From Ladder Rung.

The body OF William Kilmer, age
So, hanging by an arm which had
caught in the rung OF a ladder lead
ing into the loft above. was found
in a barn in the rear OF 426 S. La
fayette blvd. shortly before s o'clock
Monday morning Death is be-
heVed due 10 hear failure.
Kilmer had been permitted 20
10 sleep in the barn and had for Or ?
past several days passed the nights
on bed of straw in the lof.. David
Lobdell. 426 s. Lafalette blvd. who
had given Kilmer the use Of the
barn, made the gruesOme discovery.
The feet of the lfeless body were
hanging free from the ladder. The
head was thrust back against a
rafter and his arm, hooked around
a rung. left the body suspended from
he elbow. There was no evidence
20 show that Kllmer had intended
seif-destruction.
DR.. W. H. Mikesch, acting coro-
ner, was called and pronounced
death accidental. Kilmer Is said 10
have no surviving relatives except a
sister, who, It Is said. lives in Niles
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
IDLE MAN BROWNS
HIS THREE BABES
AND KILLS SELF

ROCHESTER,. v. ", oct. g.
CBy L. P)-DcsPOndcnt at his in
ability TO obtain steady work,
William Il. Wheeler. age %. last
night drowned his three children
I'm the bathtub and then sent a
bullet through his own brain.
The Children were Ethel. age >,
Grace, age 2, and Russell. aged
six months. Wheeler's wife dis
covered the bodies on her return
from church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar, for 25c. z76tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

You can now bu- a Dutch Master
Cigar for 1Oc. 276tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
"GetS-It"
Removes
COrnS Quick

No matter how tough or how stubborn
10 may have been. the corn or caIlus THAI
Is touched with a few drops Of Gets It.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-05-19
N. D. INDUSTRIAL
BONDS SOLD AT
BIG PREMIUM
/.
COST MORE THAN QUARTER MIL
LION FOR OLD ADMINISTRATION
TO MARKET PAPER, WHILE NEW
OFFICIALS OBTAIN BONUS BY
TRANSACTION CLOSED sATUR-
DAY.

North Dakota bonds were sold
late Saturday by the state industrial
commission at premium. Five per
cent Bank of North Dakota bonds sold
at SOL, while 5h percent Mill and
Elevator bonds sold at $10S. .f.-v
The fact that bonds of the state are
today sold at premium, is in marked
contrast with the condition that pre-
vailed while affairs of the state were
being administered by Nonpartisan
league officials.
1t cost the state $266,119.47 to mar
ket S1,447,O5O worth of Bank of North
Dakota bonds and $1,971,S 800 real es-
tate bonds, under the Nonpartisan ad;
ministration. -
The state was forced to take dis
count Of $73,325 on real estate bonds
and $70,160.40 on bank bonds.
The balance Of the expense was
made up of $104,670.S2 that was han
died by George Webb, while he was
in charge Of the bond selling cam
paign, that expense including advertis-
ing, the payment of a $4,000 commits
sion to a New York man and various
Office and travelling expenses. Other
items bring the total up to $266,119.47.
In addition to this, however, there
was considerable expense chargeable
to the bond selling campaign borne
directly by the Bank Of North Dakota
shat has not been isolated and charged
to the campaign.