THE PRODUCERS NEWS l'Art . OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE Con tin uing the OUTLOOK PROMOTER PUB LISHING Entered as Second Class Matter, office at Plcnfywood, Montana, Und Charles E. Taylor, Editor i i-OPLES COMP ANY, PUBLISHER October 18, 1912, at the Post er t.he Act of March 3, 1879. O. A. Moe. Manager Advertising Representative i _ THE AMERICA N PRESS ASSOCIATION ivfUr^ • Î 1» responsible firms are net knowmgiv u; n-ommh lSS take as a favor if any reader will ad^sê fe?// nf /felî the v. kavc nasion to doubt or question me re L_L_. ani irTn "hieb patronizes our advertising columns. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 THE SCAB The scab like the poor v. e have always with „ fellow worker?' 6 - W3yS th,lse ' vho feel justified i immediate gain to him or her_ in the end, but to hell with the futur n it is inconvenient principle. us. ..... uiube wno ieel justified in betraying' a " movement, if it seems to bring some ma Y mean disaster to the scab — e: Yes, to hell with a principle, or involves some sacrifice to be true to the „ i make any difference whether the scab has been It doesn't '■t tîie^andl 01 '- j i°' >S °i r hoaor at the hands of his fellow worker or ÜO ÄtiÄS Ä* is *• n'ff out of'the ÄÄStf To'try S Ä Ä • -»> - to try make He is a1hingtha a t Judas was a scab. Benedict Arnold purse r vvas a scab. I hey so ! d their fellow workers their follow mnv» sometlung they thought was some value to themselvS . They found out in the end that the scab's silver on themselves— and that they paid what they gained in pleasure. There are scabs right here in Plentywood. j , . ' "f, 1 e ÿ e |hose who eat bread because of the dered by the I reducers News, that are scabbing e rif 1,v a - v ' an< ^ it is a smart thing to do. A scab is made that passed around the scabs a was a curse a thousand times in miserv service ren on the Producers way. When honor and character were missed. were mno^Pail Cpîcx I hÆi ^ 8ÎH Uoqd J h, no J f ; * x v mm f — 1 '■ 1 _ y, i '—\ OL.#* ■=T old piirUes^bent. ^ Mee * S haS and went >' ve sum up to .nakl'Thepubl'id Zt V Tot by askhjfvote " C ^7 und then t° bolster up the 1 iCAet, they chose Big Business' cussing picket who offer* .,-tF union laws the great Hell an' Maria Dawes He surts B^ Bus ' iiessiis a pa! much better than the frozen Cal, so theykee? C-U to be Polite but pick rough Charlie Dawes to fight P Democrat set one mad pace for twice a six day cyclino they w^rd dS an R a irt T^ tlS 'A et ^ d1 ^' fought 80 looked like to die Anri ,Vi L r 1 u- d Wlth a S1 - h ' Democracy's too bad last rivelSïth^îfr» fU ™ lshl 2? much mirth ' the mountain did at plove" lh 1 DaV1S aS the nommee ' an old-time Morgan I em W all Street can now cut out its beeting, since either wav hU f^«llCSfe a *S* nt Wh °' S " Safeand sound '" and " has „ - ) It s i le f t thillk about, not head ; that may be mittv m teet tra u k right ' the Wal1 Street way, «fj Ä e l G™""* ?? be JW. They ain't much strong for ideals, they ie out for oil and sugar steals. »rimniri T everytl i ing is , greased to go—unless the radicals lha X t Ä'go't no president! 1111 they haS h " red such a deat Well, looking Calvin over well. I'll say that surely would b hell! PLANS UNDER WAY TO REORGANIZE FIRST NAT'L BANK Mc KEE AND LANGER HAVE 1) R E A M S OF RE-OPENING BANK AFTER HARVEST DAYS. BANK THOT TO BE A WRECK It is current on the rial to that plans are incubating for the re-orga nization and reopening of the First National Bank at Plentywood. J. W. McKee and Art Langer, cashier and president of the defunct institution, are said to he working night and day for the consummation of this big idea, but up to this time they have been Iceeping the idea of the venture very quiet, but nevertheless they hav been plowing while the village slept. While Mr. McKee himself has very little, if any, money invested in the institution, he is considered a very shrewd and active business man, and is as charged with hope and op timism as a soda fountain is with chilled gas, and this indomitable in clination downed. Art Langer, the president of the defunct bank, has siderable fortune frozen up in the in stitution as has a number of his rel atives, and they are persuaded that they may be able to salvage a part of their investment if the bank be opened on some plan or oth°r. It is reported that considerable trouble has developed since the First National Bank closed in connection with that institution's dealings with to expand cannot l>e some con can several of its customers. It is relai: red that there are several cases j dupacated notes, and several ca^es of notes that have been paid, ahcl receipts issued therefor, that were still in the bank and being canid as assets when the hank closed jin March, and that the officers of the I bank are having some difficulty in getting^ tih e matter straightened qut. Ihe first news of the contemplated opening of the bank appeared in dispatch printed in the Great Falls Iiihune July 26th under a Plentv lows* datG Hne ' Which reads as fo1 WILL REORGANIZE * "pi ♦ plentywood BANK I lentywood, July 26.—Jo stph Langer, father of' A Langer of Plentywood, and j. McKinnon, arrived here from th?r- t0 I\ X :- U ". to re ®rganize the Uirst National Bank of Plen t y wood. After going into the matter they deferred definite t,on antd after harvest. H is probable this institution will be opened this fall. J. w. McKee termer cakhier of the bank, left Wednesday for Steele, N. D., to oversee the reorganization of the place ,C , rS State Kank ° f that vJlu spIendid crops prevailing in Northeastern Montana and the prom jse of good prices until election dav at _ east, is making for optimism in reference to the future, and those hv°fh a l- 01 * any " hope dope " Peddled by the big press are already laying their plans for better times/ J. A. ac /° a ' t {o . r ** the Boycott—Lean, the Boycottera a lesson. Producers News $3.00 year. United Front in Daniels Co. Rub-a-dub-club, Th« 6 tU R ! u . The r/î/fec:/ i 6 p? a ^ er ' I, 6 "" Stldc Maker ' Wif-P S f* a , 't i// e r0t . ten , Porters Än™? 1 fror l t has been ef fected in Daniels county n fe was accomplished last week, t0 the satisfaction ol all con ^ e< ' Sammy Nyquist, the Sunday school teacher lawyer, county attor ney by favor of "Red Flag" Taylor, Ai Lawrence, the sheriff, who lias Leen a good dog since Barry Stev ens spit in his face, Burley Bowler, notonous rounder and tin horn gambler, the leader of the under world of SSobey, now publicity man of Sid Bennett and Bill Stevens, edi tor of the Green Table Bugle pub iished at that place in which Nyquist and Lawrence are reputed to be financially interested, have effected a political alliance with the Bennett ■ — - -- —I ^f. vens +1 P olltl Ç al i outfit, thus const!-[the tuting the united pie-counter front in Daniels county for the campaign. This arrangement cordial was dis closed last week, when Sammy and Al, who hail given their word of honor upon several occasions, who had joined the Farmer-Labor party and paid their membership fees, that they would run for office only on the Farmer-Labor ticket, announced that they, because Communists sat in the St. Paul convention, would go hack into the party of Silent Cal Coolidge, Sec. Mellon, the arch boot logger of the age and Daugherty, whom Sen. Wheeler chased out of th e cabinet for corruption, a couple rt. the lowest grafters, crooks and thieves this country has ever pro duced, and go to bed with their pal, Burley Bowler, the tinhorn, and Wm. Stevens and Sid Bennett, the repub- 1 lican party of Daniels county, Sammy's and Al's new United ! ront comes as a surprise to all of coming those who do not know Sammy and AJ. By those acquained with those boys, the final step has long been ex pected—the only thing that prevent ed the definite action some weeks ago,, was lack of guts—both Sammy and Al have yellow streaks down their backs a foot wide. Of course Sammy and AI have never b°en interested at heart with the aims of the farmers and work ers. Both of them have always been in the movement for what they could grt out of it and nothing e lse—and they have gotten considerable out of it—Sammy has fed himself and family by this sort of wit, besides building up a petty law practice. Al, who is thrifty, has saved his salary and a little besides, while successful-! ly running his farm, and he now feels that he is an expanded capital ist, whose proper home is in the par ty of Messrs. Mellon and Daugh^r ty. Of course, Al is not noted for of intelligence, any large amount and is hardly responsible for what he does one way or the oth°r. is a dub follower of Sammy now, when Burley Bowler is not loading him about by the nose, and every one should take the facts into considera tion when judging him, and be as generous as possible. Sammy has been going along with the farmers for some time in a half hearted way, because he needed his meal ticket. At heart he has never been anything else but a white-liver ed reformer. He has never support ed the ticket he ran on 100 per cent. In 1920, he double crossed Al, who was then the candidate of the farm ers for shei'iff and supported and tually elected Dave Martin sheriff, whom he afterwards made a pretense trying to remove for high jacking, but owing to Martin's having fixed things with Sammy's friend Rankin, Martin was able to hold his office until his term expired, without much difficulty. In 1920 Sammv also sup ported actively, Rankin, for Attor ney General, and in 1920 and 1922 is known to have double-crossed other members on the Nonpartisan League ticket. T^mmy is now supporting Scott Leavitt for Congress and Duke Vasileno Rankin for the United States Senate. It has been known : for time that Rankin .has He ac working with the Bennett-Stevens outfit at Scobey with whom he has made a political deal, and with Weinrich and Patch and Jerome of Roosevelt county. In this way Ran kin is connected up with the old graft gang in Northeastern Mon tana and with Sammy Nyquist and Burley Bowler at Scobey. In this way Rankin is in good with both the open town and the Sunday school element, which he hopes will put him over for United States Senator. T Sheridan county he is with Popbottle Jack O'Grady, and Bridget, Oscar Collins, Pilster Stor kan, and. the old Jud Matkins-Fish beck gang, and that is so notorious, that Popbottle Jack brazenly and op enly boasts that even though he has stolen $2100 of the county's money, that he has a political arrangement with Wellington that is a ' U P In hooked In return for his bolting the Farmer-Labor party, to support Rankin for the Senator and Major Foote for Attorney General, he will, in the case of the election of Major Foote, be given a piece of pie in the way of a job as an assistant in the Attorney General's office, and later, if their friend Kalculating Kal is elected president, of a job in the U. S. District Attorney's office, or in the prohibition enforcement service. Of course, Al does not come in on the arrangement. He is only useful now to Sammy as company. He will go back to the farm permanently af t Q r January first, 1925. These are the reasons Sammy is chattering about Communists and the St. Paul convention. 1 _ St. Paul furnishes have ditched the farmers any way, but Sammy hates to be honest about •t—ine is too white livered. , . going him out of the penitentiary, mmy, of course, has an agree ment with Rankin. to lJ^. p i» 'Isa H e wants an excuse and one t __He would He | wants to make !'p r L strong on honest plays. is also strong on honest plays. : Then there is another good reason, , aad . a re ason sufficient in itself, jus tifying Sammy and A1 in turning turtle. It has pravetl on their minds for some time, and caused them to ; lose no end of sleep, and that is : Burley Bowler, the tin horn editor °f the Daniels County Leader, the : hrst aid of the Stevens-Bennett gang. Burley has got something i both Sammy and A1 and they are afraid of him. They were scared stiff ''hen the farmers canned Burley af ter he had looted the Farm°rs Pub fishing - Company at Scobey of a fortune for poker money. Sammy and A1 stuck by Burley through 1 thick and thin. They did not want Wm removed as Editor of the Sen ; tinel. They made Burley certain 1 promises that they would foreclose a ; mortgage which they held upoil the ' ' an honest play. Sam Ran on entmel, take the paper away from farmers, and keep him on the Sammy and A1 were . Bowler had I something on them which he threat » ' ! job as editor, ! f : . ied to expose unless they danced to !? 1S mu sic. They did not dare to foreclose the farmers' paper as they had Promised Burley, for they were ! a * raid of the Producers News. They 1 ' vere too yellow to make either m 9 ve - So they helped Burley laise the money along with Sid Ben ae *t an d Bill Stevens to buy the Leader from Joe Dolin, in the hopes . a t Burley could discredit the Sen tinel and its new management so that they could eventually get the Sentinel back into their hands, when they would consolidate the two pa pt j rs under Burley's management , lso Burley could line up the boot and tinhorns to take the P' ace of the farmer votes that Sam m y felt that he was losing, Burley is sore because Sammy and didn't go the route with him. Sammy is scared to death of Burley, ! caught in the jam. to purley spends the most of each da$ Sammy's office in conference with Sammy and Al. Sometimes Al j no ^ s Burley and Sid over in Bur e >' s oihee after midnight and thej lalk matters over, and lay their P* ans - Al would like to cut j ± r °m Burley, but he is afraid ! Burley because of what Burley .has j ? n mm, and like a poor stupid steer • e ls bcm 8' ' e( l to the slaughter. It ! ! h evea SUÿ P9 cte< i {but Al and Sam ', R ar f making private contributions ' Z° Burle y ±or Burley can't play much * , .°î what lie is getting out , . , e le kitimat e revenues of o? a , r ' Antl is reported that f lirr £. makes Burley pay cash °L? 1S c mps. v ' nen bammy and Al double fussed Burley in refusing to fore lQ se the Sentinel which they v .. v . u 0t aare ( ^°' Burley was wrathy. r 16 SW01 ^ e vengeance on them, nas cr uaked his venom to more than < l n ?' " e a 9 s °^ teu sa id that Al is a dub, a gutless wonder, and he has told with glee of the time Barry backed Al out of Barry's pool hall with a gun after he had spit gobs of spit in Als face, and that Al and Sammy have never bothered Barry since, but have arranged to get along with him, and that Al should have been convicted at Glasgow and removed from office and that Al was such a dub and so yellow that he Burley could abuse him for a year £ . the shoulder for five minutes and have him (Al) eat ing out of his hands. Burley made his brags to the writer that he going to get "the tub of guts' on a limb and saw the limb off, and it looks as if Burley knew whereof he spoke. Last week Burley, when gloating over his conquet of Sammy and Al and his united front for Kal," ; fit, writes: loose of the did He ^ ... . . 1, " e editor of the Leader de . , , mself and , sta *ed ML. We u °,, 1 su PP ort both of them, as ot * ier count y of miais, regardless of what ticket tney med on and we never ask ness^nor did wif ny b u Si t ' tickpt tlm, ( ^ en ^, w i iat t < ' I j * * on the Lawrence, Tin Sagacious Sid and Wild Bill Stevens, to gether with Vaselino Rankin of Hel ena. Tihey are sure a royal flush, ine Butcher, the Baker, Ine Candle Stick Maker— All went to sea with some rotten pertaters! HOWELL WILL SUPPORT * COOLIDGE AND TICKET * tor HowefZ/V v?Sena- * * her of fbo p Nebiaska, mem * can grout/ * nounced tod/, 0 l 5* ' te ' , an ' 1 * ence with p r C °rj er " * * that h« wnni i residen t. Goohdge * pafe for ?hl f/T and ? am : ! * tick/ in Ä re P ubl,can national • £ Nebraska, * * % * SILVER at 68 CENTS * * REACHES NEW HIGH PRICE * * . York, July 29.—Silver * * touc hed a new high price for the * year at 68 cents an ounce for * commercial bars in the New * * ma rket today. * I "o recent gradual advance * c r, as been attributed to renewed * ^ European demand for new coin- * * Yhe year'll low price was * 62 3-4 cents. « COUNTY TREASURER OLSON REFUTES CHARGES OF PUBLIC EXAMINER (Continued from page 1) them to the purchaser upon the receipt of the purchase price. The treasurer's duty in this respect is purely ministerial. He has no dis cretion in the matter, all discretion with re ference to issuance, negotiation and sale of bonds being vested in the board of trustees. After quoting several decisions in the matter it is further concluded: That the hoard of trustees had authority, at the time the bonds in question were sold, to contract to pay and to pay a commission for the sale of the bonds, including an attorney's opinion as to the legality of the issue and oth er incidental expenses, there can be little doubt. And further on : While some criticism may be directed to the beard of trustees for entering into a contract to pay a commission, the amount of which was not definitely determined and was dependent upon the amount of accrued interest at the date of delivery of the bonds, THIS IS A MATTER OF NO CONCERN TO THE COUN TY TREASURER, his duty being limited to the registration of the bonds and the collec tion of the purchase price, less any commis sion which the district agreed to pay in con nection with the negotiation and sale of the bonds, and it also follows THAT THERE CAN HE NO LIABILITY ON THE PART OF THE COUNTY TREASURER IN CONNECTION WITH THE BOND ISSUE IN QUESTION OR ANY OTHER SIMILAR ISSUE. It is to be noted in passing however that the law has now been amended so as to prohibit the payment of brokerage, legal or other fees or commissions of any kind in connection with the side of school district bonds so that the authorities hereinbefore quoted have no appli cation to bond issues negotiated subsequent to M?i rch 1st, 1923.' From the above it may readily be seen that no liabili ty rests on the county treasurer in connection with the item of $1320.00. It would be fully as sensible to prosecute the liquor dealers, who operated under license previous to the enactment of the eighteenth amend ment, under our present prohibition law's, or the old ranchers for violation of our recent herd law's. Commenting on the third item, consisting of checks, cashiers checks, etc., taken in payment of taxes, orig inal tax receipts in the office, amounting to $3,728.23, the county treasurer asserts that no liability rests on him or ony any bondsman for those items, checks received last fall in payment of taxes, county treasurer accepted these checks subject to col lection, holding the original receipts pending payment. The banks on which these checks were draw r n closed immediately after receipt of checks and before clear i I i 99 i fa « * y fa* | 91 fa. These were The ance was possible. Therefore no final collection has been made, and the original receipts are held by the treasurer. No brief has yet been drawn in this matter, but the county treasurer has consulted legal authorities whose conclusions .are, that no matter whether receipts have been issued, or although the records might erroneously show payment, the fact that the county had not receiv ed final payment would protect the county in its rights under the tax laws. The main contention of the law is that where no payment has actually been made, such tax is still due and payable to the county. And where the county is protected, no liability rests on the coun ty treasurer for the non-payment of taxes. In the matter of the fourth item in the report amounting to $237.00, even the state examiner admits that this item was taken . I , . r 'rire of during the course of his examination. As a matter of fact it was taken care of immediately after Mr. Dwyer had counted the cash and tabulated the cash items. Such being the what does the liability consist of? In the matter of protest fees of $12.75 this is mere ly an item to be transferred to the petty cash account. The item of $122.50 is interest and protest fees on a draft which was drawn on the late Sheridan County State Bank in payment of county warrants, and which draft the said bank refused to honor, although the bank at that time was open and under the supervision of the State Examiner who is also the Examiner of State Banks, which draft eventually had to be paid by the county treasurer out of other funds together with in terest and protest charges. It is apparently proper for a bank to reluse to honor drafts drawn on accounts therein and such procedure is seemingly approved case the State Examiner, but when a county treasurer pays the charges incurred due to the negligent enforcement ot the banking laws, he is immediately liable, and it is commanded by the same negligent State Examiner, -hat he pay this out of his own pocket or that his bondsmen do so. The county treasurer is holding a suf ficient amount of warrants, pledged to him by the Sheridan County State Bank as security, which will more than take care of the principal amount of the de posit, interest which may have accrued, and also the item referred to above. The item of $28.53 referred to in the report is a fig ment out of the mind of the Examiner without foundation in fact. The Deputy State Examiner nutted at the time of the examination that he could not account for it, and that it apparently was an error in tabulation. But evidently the State Examiner found it quite useful along with some of the other pipe-dream shortages. In conduding his report the State Examiner states that the examination did not divulge any transaction of personal benefit to the county treasurer. The cou Uy treasurer really sympathizes with the State Examiner that the opposite was not true. How much easier his L ^ have been in that case. No illusory charges ■ of shortages which eventually may boomerang the Slate Examiner s office would in that case been neces feî-, count y treasurer is not deceived by this attest of his honesty. This evident play to fairness on Lri Exammei s part is denied by the unfair allegations l]1 ?, s< ?{7 gfe'SU? previously incorporated in the re 1 i. it the bta^e examiner desires co be fair he should also be consistent. ( any ad ! , D. J. OLSON, „ , m County Treasurer, SKeridan County. Elevator of which Al is the manager, ihis snake measured better than three feet long and had eight rattles Mr. Johnson thought when he first discovered the snake that he m ing things but when he rubbed p >es and looked again the snake was still there so he proceeded to kill it. Big Rattler Was Recently Killed Near Lambert Al Johnson recently killed one of the largest rafle snakes that has b°en seen in. the county surrounding Lambert or in Richland county for some y ears, near the International was see his Championship of N c to B, s«iuj £ "•ni* (Continued fro m ^ ville and Plentywood f State"* the best » This will be the last h' * amount t 0 witness * y t Many from Scob * ey Poplar ar c making pi' ar;t f p oint and came and take in tti tCl attend/ those from Outlet S' ^ Coraertovvn, RaymoVÄ W ts ,, t icine Lake, Froid and ope > Med' course Plentywood t be there enmasse. Bainv ilk ,2 Thousands of necnio Brusn Lako next Sunday ' 1 ^ vuling, and the ball ïam -? 1 * oi bac big features of the °&e starts at 1:00 sharp day - Game Page i) as at Pro girl scouts to at brush Lake next week Th e Plentywood Girl c the direction of Mrs. Gulfic?®' u * n(ler Leader, and Miss Crawfo^T'• ScoQt Leader, will camp at ^l 18 ^ a week. They will g 0 into r| ake for morrow, Saturday, wlS??* to remain for a week 0 <- uîtil^ urday. °* untl1 next Sat All visitors are welcom* Camp next Thursday desiring to bring thei ' do so. The girls will sleep i n the and in tents. H ine at Scout I Any visitor: 101 r own lunch ' may cottage I Sec the list of firms farmers on front paj^e. nniair to the NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC My purebred Percheron Stallion will stand for sendee for the rest of the season at my farm, 5 miles ot Dooley, sec. 14-tf north 19-37-56, HENRY BOLKE, Owner. CHANGING FROM WHEAT TO SUGAR BEETS Will sell our threshing outfit; 25-5« Avery tractor; 32-54 Separator; ,500 gallon oil tank on trucks. All in good condition. Price $2,000. Sid ney Threshing Co. Address J. M Frandsen, Sidney, Montana. R. No L 16-St I LOST—Black mare, 5 years old, about May 1st. Weight about 1200 lbs., branded A over Bar over Ö on thigh. Has wire cut on front fut James Thompson, R2, Plentywood. 16 t3-$lp LOST—One yearling Heifer branded Bar Heart Six. Reward for in formation leading to recovery. CARL BANTZ or Elmer Nicker son, Outlook, Mont. 17-12-p FOUND—A valise or bag, 3 miles east of Plentywood on Blue Trail near Thompson Coal Mine, July Owner may have same by paing for this ad. J. 0. BRENS DAL, Antelope, Mont. 24th. 17-12 TAKEN UP—1 Bay Horse, about 8 years old, branded K on right shoulder. One strawberry' roan mare branded 02 on left thigh. In quire at Decker farm, 2 miles northeast of Dooley. STRAYED—1 Black Gelding. 6 years I old, with white stripe in face, well n broke branded —BA on left thigh: BE 1 bay gelding, 4 years old, branded Bar over SH on right shoulder. H Reward for information or return B of these horses. MARTIN MARSH, Plentywood, Mont. i7-t2 : 1543-p ESTRAYED—About June 15th, 1 black gelding, 4 years old, branded. on left thigh; Black mare, 6 years old, branded . on left shoulder; 1 3-year old iron grey gelding, no brand; 1 bay, 2 yr. old gelding, large white spot in forehead, little white on right hind foot, no brand, slight hump on back. Information leading to recovery will be reward O. B. SNUGGINS, Outlook, % ed. 16-tf Mont. WILL TRADE—18 H. P. three-speed Excelsior electrically equipped Motorcycle, as good as used car, or sell cheap. TANG, Plentywood, Mont. for new C. R; lT-t3 RENT—2 mil« MY FARM FOR east of Antelope, 500 acres vated 100 acres, breakable pr^' ** 1742-P culti good dwelling. Antelope. hear from outfits for s* 1 * CHRIST WANTED: To having well drilling or hire. See or write TOLDTS, R2, Plentywood, Mont 16-t2-p set, FOR SALE—Front room tape^V. kitchen range, kitchen electric washer, ivory of set, dining room table ana 1 rocker, and other articles MRS. H. M. KIN^ 16-3t FOR SALE—2-horse rake at able price. Inquire at this FOR SALE—A threshing outfit plete, in good shape—Onc '' ffa , 0 J. I. Case Engine: one 40-64 * ^ Pits Seperator: one co®**^ o on ?- I car. See JOHN THEISEN, » # traille, R. 3, N. Dak.