davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Money and Credit

Call money ruled throughout yester-
days trading at ~ per cent, with sup
ply and demand more evenly balanced
than during many recent sessions.
Time money was dull and unchanged
as TO rate. Renewals and new loans
are arranged almost without excep-
ton at q "a per cent, with very coca
sional loans for thirty days shading
This fiUrre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

between these totals A dispatch 1fss
Washington said. however thae II.
sistant Secretary OF tae ireas'as ,,ss
bert denied that such an issue w.
contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
4 Per Cent Treasury 1ss.

so wall Street heard yesterdav +na.
secretary Mellon would ANNA fuay mat
msed,lrateiy the Offering of new I'M I'M,
o VI treasury certificates Of ;ndah tssae
neSs' running one year from 49,, :, =
T nv bearing interest at d ner it nan 10
fo m's o paee would establish new 'Y Inw
i ;t;s, government issues since " ths low o,
The 1ra' a nnamcing for the war in me 1a1 n
at from ou s'so was vas ovariously estimated
with the Sp1 rosn.et to 100000, 900,
''ospects favoring a Arure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Ontario Offering To-d.v

The possibility of a new high record
price for Canadian provincial issues
IS foreseen to-day when the Province
OF ONTARIO is due to open bids on an
issue or Sl5, 100000 thirty-year per
Canadian or American currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges
S375,2oo,ooo; balances, $50, 100000.
Siiver--London, 331ad; New York
domestic bar, case; foreign, 65aAc
Mexican dollars, 5OAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-11
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks


Copyright 1922. New York Tribune lnc.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
TAFTWIE

The~p1pfs Of the Bhssvfne school. runaer the direction of their teachers, ,Afrs. nzabel M. TetEeault and Miss Eli z1bsth M. Cornell gave a pleasing Cmtstmas entertainment at the German Shooting eEuh. Thursday evening, before "a largo audienee. The children. carried out their parts v9y well, not only showing che careful training of their teachers, but also genuine enthusiasm in presenting Che entertainment. The UrugEzm was as follows: Song, Silent p9lght. eHt<e school; While Shepherds Watched Thaar Floclos by Night Anna lDomnepy: H Youre Good, Harold HeAEnboldt; song. The First Noel, entire school; Sly Santa Claus Alvin KSenpiss WkepD Daddy Lights the Tree, AImetta Hermann d Christmas Dance primary room; A>ChristEuas Carol, Mar gzrst HsE6ef; cradle song, entire school. December. Agnes Prokop: Al Christmas Carol. entire school Then followed a piayfst entitled Christmas Eve at Mother Hufbard's, by the grammar grades The characters were as follows: Mather Hubbard, Gladys Thoma: Miss Muffet. Helen Thoma : Jack HorneT. John Ely; Bo Peep. Elsie Heinrich Mistress Mary, Anna Donnel- ly; Simple Simon. George Gauthier :; Boy Blue, Howard Tucker Jack, Wal ter Prolxop; Jill, Alice Schmidt; Santa Clans, Alfonso Mish. Miss Elizabeth M4 Cornell accompanied on the piana, and an orchestra Of five pieces furnish ed mu5ic for the evening.
 The annual Christmas tree and enter tainment of the Taftville Congrega- tiOnal Sunday school was held Friday evening at the church large number of friends and relatives of the little Am
 tracively decorated with evergreens; large wreaths of laurel and poinsettias being hung on the walls, laurel being banked around the windows, and hem lock being used in the corners and on the lighting fixtures. A giant Chri7t- mas tree was placed in the front of the church, we'll filled with ornaments and gifts The program follows: Hymn, Antioch fToy to the World) conere=a- ton; recitation, Christmas James Car ter song, Christ. the Lord is Born To- day Mrs. James A. Bidwell; Conectioa of toys to be turned over to the SaIya- ton Army, boys of Victor Davis class song Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem recitation. Forrest Heinrich: music. , girls chorus; recitation, What Can Give Him, Norman Hodkinson; song, Away in a Manager, girls chorus; reel taton, The Christmas Story, Lester Plngree. James Heap and Earl Mathew son; song, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, girls chorus recitation, The Star of Bethlehem, Reginald Monty song, Silent Night. girls chorus hymn. While Shepherds Watched Their FIocks by Night, congregation address, Rev. Edwin c. Crowds, pastor; song, Begin nerd and primary; song, Santa Claus, Mrs. James A. Bidwen.
 Tho Santa Claus playlet entitled Mrs. Santa Comes Into Her Own, caused q great deal of laughter, and dealt with Mrs Santa Claus. who went for a drl~a, leaving all her troubles to her spouse. who, realized by the time she returned that she dId have little, work to de after all. The characters were: Santa Claus, Fred Knowles; Mrs Santa Claus, Miss Mildred Tloss; Brownies,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

The story of the birth of Christ will be told in song and sermon in the churches of Norwich Special musical programs have been arranged by the choir leaders of the various churches. The Catholic and Episcopal churches will hold their Christmas services on Christmas day while in the othET churches the special services will be held Sunday, The programs have been arranged Rs follows:
 United Congregational Church.
 1880 A. NJ. Prelude Christmas offertory, Barrett Anthem, Now When JesUs Was Born in Bethlehem, Rogers Anthem. There Were Shepherds,
 Mansfield offertory, The Shepherds. Cornelius
 Miss Doris Myott. Postlude, Alleluia, Callaerts
 Christ Chnrch.
 Christmas Eve Service. The musical program of the church school festival at Christ church to bo held at , o'clock Christmas eve is as fol- lows: Prelude, Barcarol!e, Offenbach Violin Duet
 George Guile and Daniel Grieca Irocessional Hymn, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. Hymn, Carol, Sweetly Carol. Carol The Snow Lay on the Ground. Hymn, Silent Night, Holy Night Recessional Hymn, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.
 Postlude. Jubilate Dec. Silver
 Christmas Morning Service Prelude. Cantilena Amoroso, Iemont Violin Solo,
 George Guile Processional Hymn, Adeste Fidels. Venfte. Woody ard Introit, Te Deum, Winan
 Soloist James B. Jackson. Kyrie Eleison in F fiat, Stainer Gloria T7bi in E fiat. stainer Sermon Hymn. While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks. offertory Anthem, There Were Shep- herds. Tours soloist. Master Howard Fensley. Sanctus in E flat, Stainer Communion Hymn. Bread of the World. Gloria in Excelsis, Old Cham Nunc Dimittis. TurIe Recessional Hymn, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.
 Postlude, Hallelujah Chorus, Handel Organist and choirnaster,- Ernest NJ. Ibbotson. A. A. G. O.
 St. Patrick's Church.
 5.S0 Mass Christmas Morning ChristIas Morning, Bartlett
 Organ. Kyrie, Weigand Giorta- Weigand Credo. Weigand Adeste .F1delis, Novello Sanctus, Mercadante Agnus Del. Mercadante
 1o.3o Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
WEATHER Cunditlona

GpnlluonR
 A disturbance that developed along tho |; North Carolina coast Thursday night moved rapidly northeaStwsrd and its cen ter was near Cape Cod. Friday night It was attended by strong winds along tho coast from Cape Hatteras to Nantucket. Mass,
 Pressure remained high Friday over the Gulf states and almost generally west of the Rocky Mountains Precipitation has occurred within the last 24 hours along tho New England and South At 'lRntio coast
 The temperature was above normal Friday night almost generally east of the Rocky Mountains except In the At lndc states.
 The disturbance central over Wiscon- sin Friday night will move eastward at tended by light local snows or rains in the lower lake region Saturday and in northern New England and the interior of New York Saturday night or Sunday. Storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic coast from Block Island, R. l.. to Boston.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook, strong northwest with gales of the coast diminishing and weather overcast Saturday
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras fresh north west diminishing and weather partly ov- CT cast Saturday.
 Forecast
 East New York, generally cloudy Satur- day and Sunday, possibly local snows n north and central portions, not muca change in temperature.
 Southern New England, cloudy Satur- day and Sunday, unsettled Sunday, not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barUmetric changes Friday:
 Ther Bar a. m- .----------------... SO.Op i14 1nL ------~----- SS 3U.lp ' v. ILL ~--- 0U oV.-V Highest 9 lowest 29.
 Comparisons Predictions for Friday--Mostly cloudy. Fridays weather-CIoudy, stationary temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
CUT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc, and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,, 2SS5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H.. writing your name and. address clearly. You will receive in ret turn a tElal package containing Fo.ey's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for. pains in sides and back, rheumatism, hackache kidney Nand bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic Cor constipation biliolsness. headaches, aad sluggish bowels. Lee & 0ssood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

Lord Jesus Christ" At the same time the Sunday school will hold their carol service. A cordial welcome to all. Christmas day, there will Do f1oiy Colnmunion al St. Andrews church at g G. m.
 Sacred Heart-THftvIne Kyrie Gloria Ronewig Botis Pater PeEetiec Credo RoseWig offertory. Adeste Ftdelis Sanctus, Agnus Dei RoeeRiE Choir director-Joseph Teller At the. s.3o mass the chffdran's ehoir VIII etng hymnI.
 At the 1e.tS mass The mems chctr viii sing.
 so1otst, 0. relner. IT.. director. ]. 0. Teliter.
 - Mckinley Ave A. N. E. Hsz CArch
 Morning Servtce 1al5 oClock "Hark, the Glad Sound. the Saviour Comes, The Saviour Promised LserS; Let Every Heart Prepare a Tmoue, And Every Voice Song; Nativity C. NJ, and Come Thou Long Expected Jegas, Born to Set Thy People Free; From Our Fears and Sins Release Us: Let Us End Our Rest in Thee. The evening service will be given over to gifts for tho hing. A Xmas pantomime in four scenes.
 Alt. Calvary BsFtfst Church
 Morning Service. II O'Clock
 Organ Prelude Angels Song Hymn, Hark What Means Those Holy
 Voices? Invocation Gloria Patris
 Scripture reading Anthem, There Were ShepherLz Christmas sermon.
 Anthem, Glory to God Postlude, March to Bethlehem
 - Evening Service 7.45 Organ prelude. March of the Magi Hymn, Joy to the World Invocation Te Deum Scripture reading Anthem. Song of the Ages Anthem, Magnify :zIis i4ane Sermon Hymn, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing Offertory, Victory. Closing hymn, Shepherd ot Israel Postiude, Night on the Hillside in oId Judea. Miss IdeIIa Scott. orsanist; Mrs. A. F. Drury. chorister Mrs. Frances Evans, as sistant. <
 TaftVilfe Congregational Church =
 Rev. Edwin c. Crowds, Pastor Prelude, Celelise Cantique de Noel Adams Miss Howie, Organ: Miss Fenton. yio- lin; Miss Wood piano. Doxology and Invocation Nicaea Choir and Congregation Organ Interiude Miss Howie Announcements Adeste Fidelis Choir and Concre-ation Responsive Worship Gloria Ofertory, Chanson de Noel Miss Howie.. organ; Miss Fenton, violin {:
 Miss Wood, piano Solo, In the Manager
 Mrs. James Asbury BidwelI, sonrano Scripture
 Pray, Response Nativity Choir and congregation sermon A Saviour Who Is Christ the
 Lord Solo, Star of the Orient Shelley Mrs. James Asbury Bidwell, soprano The Child Jesus =
 Choir and Congregation Postlude. Miss Howie. organ; Miss Fen
 ton, violin; Miss Wood, piano. Benediction
 St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. A. E. Bondarchuk, Rector
 Sunday
 Iitany at a. m.
 Mass at 10 a. m .
 Christmas Day)
 Litany at g a. m @ Celebration of the mass at h q m. by His Emirence, PIaton, Metropolitan North America. assisted by Very l:eN Leonid Turkevich, (dean of St EichoIa: Cathedral. \. Y): Deacon A. Vsevolo Of New York Very Rev. Alexander Ven iaininoff of Bridgeport Very Rev. Joseph Dankewich of New Britain: Rev. stefar Burdyko of Meriden Rev Maximiliar Antonishin of Danbury;; Rev AlexA. Dankewich of ManviIle, R. |. Rev A E. Bondarchuk of Norwich; Rev Vas;l! Koshel of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

At Ehs Peoples Stcre Incorporated nzDcY 6htn Christmas rihbon candy, 2 h-sbuxr31e-adv,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEVULE

Six hOurS after high water it is low w1ter,1 ,1 winch is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

March Triumphant Clark sOloists, Mrs. Morgan cronln. Mrs. Richard Quinn. Miss Mary Buckley. Messra. Leroy Hubbard. Francis Han drahAn. Orgsnist, Miss Elizabeth A. Malone.
 CAntral Bapast Church.
 Morning Service, 1osp P-eiuds. onertory on Adeete Fideles,
 Loret Sole, Cantique Noel. Adam
 MrS. Aaher. 0ffertory anthem. Brightest and
 Best. Coombs Postiude, Fanfare In D. Bridge
 Evening Service, 5.se. Prelude, Paraphrase on Christmas A Dram Dramatic Pageant c4 The Rrsh 1'A of Christ
 Poetlude. Christmas March. Merkei Quartst,' Mrs. Beatrice Ashe, Mahee, Euprano Mrs, Reuben P. Potter. con tra1to; Arthur R. B1ackledge. tenor !: Charles D. Geer, baritone. Miss Louiss Fuller, organfst, Violin obiigatos by Henry Brynan.
 Greeneviile Congregational ChHreh Orchestra and Organ
 DoxoIogy
 Anthem. Glory Be to God David Lorinz Hymn, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear So Silently the Stars Look Down Spence The Angels Sunsz Shelly The First Christmas Morn Newto7 Orchestra and Organ.
 Members of the choir: Miss Charlotte Fowler, soprano; Mrs Lemuei Prentice, alto: J. Todd Hyne, bass; Oscar Hein- rich. tenor: Miss Isetitia Kramer. organ ist; Oscar W. Carpenter, chorister.
 First Congregational Church 10.3O a. m. Organ Prelude, Postal Offertoire Vincent Carol, Hosanna in the Highest Irving Anthem, The First Christmas Morn Newton ofertory solo, The Holy Night A. Adam F. H. Wyant Anthem. Break Forth Into Joy Greenish Organ post1ude, Chorus of Shepherds Lemmers (From Christmas Ofhertorium) H. L. Warrington, Organist . Church 0f tl1s Good Shepherd (Universalist) March Of Magi Dubois Slunber Song Dickinson Gloria Patri Tn 4On0eE ManSer IOcklnSOli Hark: What Means Those Holy Voices Stau Organist, William s. Huber .> Trinity Episcopal Prelude, Fantasie on Christmas Theme Ashmail Yenite, chant
 Te Deum Homer N. Bartlett Benedictus Dudley Buck Anthem. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear J. Sra1ner Kyrie, Battison Haynes Sanctus Battison Haynes Benedictus Cue Venit Battlson Haynes Agnus Dei Battison Haynes Gloria in ExceIss Battison Haynes Postlude, March Tn Salonna Soprano, Mrs. Robert Townsend; alto, Miss Lucille Howard; tenor, Robert A. Gray; bass. James J. Moore; organfst, Mildred P. Wightman.
 St. Andrews Episcopal Sunday morning (Christmas EYe) at 10.S0, Morning Prayer and sermon by the rector. Music will be as follows: Prelude, Hallelujah Chorus Venite in B flat Cranner Te Deum in D minor Spross Jubliato in A fiat Ravens Anthem, How Still the Night Spence Also the following Christmas Hymns Adeste Fidelis Hark the Herald Angels Sing
 Mendelssohn It Came Upon Midnight Clear
 R. S. Willis Midnight service, beginning at 1130 8 Oh Little Town Of Bethlehem L. H. Redner Communion service in F at
 C. Foster Angels from the realms of glory
 H. Smart Christians, Awake! Salute the Happy .-.-. Morn Christmas Day:
 Holy Communion at 800 q, m. Adeste Fidelis Communion Service in E fiat G. I. Foster Hark the Herald Angels Sing And Now, o Father, Mindful of the Love While Shepherds Watched their FIocks by Night Preceding the midnight service, for . half hour commencing at HOO, there will be carol singing ou fhe rhrrnh stepS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

Christmas Morning, Bartlett
 Organ and Orchestra. kyTie, Kaiiiwods Gloria, Kaf1iHoda Eenl Greater (baAs EoIo), HimmeI Credo Kaluwoda Fenite Adoremus, Giisinr
 Thrse Choir.. Sanctus. Ka1HwodA Agnus Del. kalllwodB o SaiutariA
 antum Ergo. OaA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
PLENTYWOOD WINS FAST
GAME FROM GRFNOR

The Grenora fans were SO confident
of winning the evening game that they
were putting up two to one money,
but they lost the game in six and one
half inning, rain and win putting, an
end to the game with Plentywood on
the long end of 1 to 0 score. Some
of the betters proved to be rather
poor sports and wanted their money
back because the game did not go
seven innings, although Az ! innings
is ball game if it is interrupted by
the weather after that the high man
wins. Kringen kept up the pace that
he had started with in the Dooley
game and did not allow hit. In fact
if anything, the Grenora sluggers
famed the air more consistently than
did the Dooley boys. q
But after all is said and done, there
is but one conclusion and that is Plen-
tywood met two of the fastest bali
teams in this part of the state and
one Of the largest crowds that ever
visited the Plentywood ball park had.
the pleasure of seeing big league base:
ball. The umpires are also to be con-
graduated as their decisions were fair
and unbiased and there was practical
ly no pickering over decisions.
Sunday the Plentywood ball team
goes to Poplar, no game being sched-
uled for this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
SHERIDAN COUNTY.
MEMORIAL HOSpI.
=
tai Is OPENED
Doctors Moved Into the Ret Construct
ed Community Hall Last Saturday.

The Sheridan County Memorial
Hospital opened last Saturday, when
DR.. Sells, the supervising doctor NOV
edrhis operating outfit into the build
fng and patients were taken to the
rooms which have been finished fo1
the purpose. -
The building of the hospital has
been large undertaking during these
hard times and the straihn. lin getting
tie building sufficiently finished in or
der that it can be used fofea hospital
has been great, but the spirit has been
strong and at last the vision has been
realized and is today an actuality.r.
s Six rooms have been finished and
furnished and are ready for use be-
sides the operating room. Several
rooms remain to be finished which
will be finished just as soon as pos
sible and the necessary finance. can be
secured. It will be necessary to puf
III a heating plant before it gets c6ld.
The plumbing has been done. as has
the necessary wiring. There~wi Re
two stores in re completed hospital.
Before the o..i olng will BE- comfort
as,le and before it will p,esent the
beautiful appearance planned it will
be Necessary te put on the outside
finish, which is expected . Be dcne
t..iS fall. l. viii take sc re1 al thous-
ards Of ;i<llars Jet to finish the hos
pital but with the prospects of a good
crop this fall, the entire completion
of the building is now only matter
of months.
During the past few weeks the doc
tors have been using several rooms at
the Grandview Hotel for hospital pur-
poses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
Joseph Clifton Brenden OF
Homestead Is Dead
Eight Year Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brenden Succumb After An
Operation for Appendicitis, June 28.

Joseph Clifton Brenden, age eight
years, II months and 10 days, died
at the Williston hospital June 28th
after an operation for, appendicitis.
He was taken sick June 23d and was
i'll only five days.
Joseph was born July 1s, 1918, and
christened August 24th, 1918, and
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs: Henry
Brenden, one Of our highly respected
pioneer families The funeral took
place from the home at o'clock Sat-
urday, July 1st and then to the church
east of Homestead. There was a very
large crowd present at the church and
a great many beautiful flowers were
brought by friends Of the family.
Esther : Overland, Della Barsness,
Lena Grovom and Hedra Peterson
acted as pall-bearers. Rev. Sands of
Antelope conducted the services and
burial took place in the cemetery
east of town. Besides his father and
mother he leaves two brothers, Vern
on and Mervin and two sisters, Lola
and Gladys.
The people of this community ex-
tend their sympathy to the family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
Outlook Hospital Reopens
WITH NOTED DOCTOR AS MANA
GERS NOW PREPARED To
TAKE CARE OF ALL SURGICAL
CASES-ROOMS READY FOR
PATIENTS.
DOCTOR FAUCET
SPLENDIDLY QUALIFIED

The Outlook Community Hospita
which has been closed since early last
winter, because of the unexpected
resignation of it's manager and has
since been closed for the want of q
doctor and manager, opened again
this week under the most promising
future and auspices, having secured
the services of a noted United States
Army doctor and surgeon, DIR. S. F
Faucet of New York city, doctor
of splendid qualifications and wide
experience. The Outlook Community
Hospital has always been very popu-
lar institution all over Sheridan coun-
ty, receiving patronage from every
part of the county. The institution
is q charity established by the Out
look community and is the first real
hospital built in the conuty. 1t is an
undertaking, mostly, of the Outlook
farmers, we'll and substantially sup
ported by the Outlook business COM
munity.
The managing board of the hospi-
tai have been very fortunate in secur-
ing the services of DIR. Faucet, thus
making accessible to the needs of this
country a first class hospital and a
first class hospital and a first class
doctor and surgeon, making it pos
sible for people to secure proper at
tention without travelling any great
distance to get it. A hospital is what
the supervising doctor makes it.
DIR. S. F. Faucet, the doctor at the
Outlook Community Hospital, is a
graduate of Columbia University
Medical college of New York city, one
of the leading medical schools of the
world, He served two years as gov
ernment physician on the Isthmus of
Panama at the beginning of the con-
struction of the canal; two years as a
medical officer in the U. S., army DUR
ing the war, fourteen months of this
time overseas. The winter and
spring of 192O-21 he, spent abroad
and. in New York taking special and
advanced courses in medicine and
surgery. az e
1t will be observed from the above,
that the Board of Directors of the
Outlook Hospital has rendered sig
nal service to the people of North
eastern Montana in opening the Out
look Hospital and securing the SER
vices of doctor with the training
and ability of DR.. Faucet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
Auditing Association
va Holds Convention

The Northeastern Montana Audit
ing Association of Plentywoo1 held
it's annual convention at Plentywood
Thursday, July 9Th. Ten elevators
were represented: viz, Outlook, Ray
mond, Antelope Medicine Lake
Homestead, Froid, McCabe, Culbert-
son and couple. of5ethers. Auditors
J.. C. Heisler, r. G. Hammerude and
Mark DWire of Fargo were present.
Regular business of the organiza-
tion was transacted. Conditions of
the geenral farmers elevator business
was gone into, especially the features
Of accounting, and particularly the
problems brought up by the pooling OF
grain. uo Sc
In regard to the handling OF pool
ed g1ain, here was much discussion,
especially as to the effect that the
pool, will have upon the farmers ele-
vators, and the arrangements thao
should be made between the farmers
elevators and the pool association.
August Nelson, organization manager
fo1 this pool district was called i'll
and the matter was gone into in de-
tail a committee composed of John
Stcrea, T. J. Larsen and Frank
French were appointed on this corl-
nnittee to work out a general uni
form plan of operation in regard to
pool grain. Resolutions setting out
a tentative contract with the pool
was drawn up and sent TO the several
farmers elevators regardless Of
whether they were members Of the
association or not.
4 general meeting of all farmers
elevators was called to meet at Medi-
cine Lake, Thursday, July 20, and It
is important that all farmers elevat-
ors, whether members of the assoc;a-
ton OF not send authorized delegates
as well as the managers TO This meet
ing when it is expected that plan
for the handling of pooled grain will
be perfected.