M. B. McConnell, who has been cashier of the State Bank of Kamiah, will be here Tuesday to assume his duties as cashier of the Farmers Bank. Mr. McConnell is a man of long experience in the banking business. He resigned his position at Kamiah this week in order to accept the place in the Farmers Bank here. R. E. Densow, who has been acting cashier for the past few months, will go back to Lewiston where he has an exceptionally good position. He will be here long enough, however, to pitch against Moscow and Lewiston, May 18-25. T. N. Creekmur, president of the Creekmur Business College of Moscow, was in Kendrick Thursday on business. Mr. Creekmur stated that during the war the enrollment of his school increased but the flu epidemic injured his attendance considerably. He feels very optimistic about the future of his school. The Kendrick Roller Mills shipped four carloads of wheat into Kendrick last week from the Camas Prairie country. A premium of 20 cents a bushel was paid for this wheat, which will be used for milling purposes. It is hard wheat and is mixed equal portions with local wheat, from which a fine quality of flour is made. The mill is still grinding flour to fill government contracts. W. M. Morse, professor of history in the Moscow high school, preached at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The attendance was rather small as the service had not been very definitely announced. He will preach next Sunday morning at the regular hour for church service at the Presbyterian church and it is greatly desired that a much larger attendance will be given.  Mr. Morse.
He is a very interesting speaker.
Cows Bring Good Price. 