America 1919

"What has Donnie Block been doing these two days?"

In John Garner's office, John Garner is asking his assistant about Donnie's whereabouts.

The assistant replied, "Donnie Block has already left Washington!"

"What?" John Garner was stunned for a moment; after Donnie had resolved the Cadillac issue, he returned to Washington, which meant that Donnie had not given up investigating the ambush against him.

John Garner didn't know who ambushed Donnie Block, but he knew that Donnie Block must suspect him, especially since he had previously implied to Edgar Hoover to get rid of Donnie Block.

But regarding this matter, John Garner wasn't worried because he understood that as long as he was in this position, Donnie Block couldn't do anything to him.

Even if Donnie Block truly suspects him.

"Could it be that Donnie Block has already concluded it was me, and then gave up on this matter?"

John Garner couldn't help but think of this, but soon he discarded the idea; even if Donnie Block definitely knew it was him, he should have met with him before leaving Washington!

Suddenly, John Garner showed a slightly worried expression, "Where did Donnie Block go?"

The assistant replied, "New York!"

Upon hearing that Donnie went to New York, John Garner breathed a sigh of relief; it's not the place he feared, good!

"Then Donnie Block went to Texas!"

The assistant's words almost choked John Garner, but at this moment, John Garner couldn't bother with the assistant's gasp; this was the last place he wanted Donnie Block to go!

Texas, his stronghold!

John Garner didn't know if Donnie went to Texas because of him, but he couldn't wait.

He waved to send his subordinate away and immediately dialed Texas's phone number!

"Wagner, it's me!" As soon as the call connected, John Garner directly asked, "Do you know where Block went?"

On the phone, Briken Wagner was silent for a moment, then said, "Mr. Block is here with me now!"

John Garner's face suddenly changed, and he asked, "What is he discussing with you?"

Tom Wagner replied, "Mr. Block is inquiring about the price for selling the farm!"

Tom Wagner, the owner of Texas's largest farm, Wagner Farm, covers 207,000 hectares of land, holds the entire water rights to this land, and in 1902, Wagner Farm discovered abundant oil resources.

The Wagner Family is also one of John Garner's biggest backers in Texas.

Now that John Garner heard Donnie Block was at Wagner Farm, he knew all his speculations were correct. ThisversionissourcedfromMV3L3MPYR.

Politically, Donnie Block couldn't do anything to him, but Donnie Block could directly steal his turf.

In the United States political scene, two things are very important: political donations and votes!

John Garner's political donations and votes came from Texas; if Donnie successfully steals home, then he wouldn't last long in his current position.

After considering these matters clearly, John Garner knew he couldn't wait any longer.

"Pass the phone to Mr. Block; I want to speak with him personally!"

Soon, John Garner heard Donnie's voice.

"Mr. Garner, I'm not sure what you want to discuss with me?" Donnie seemed very calm on the phone!

"Block, I can assure you that the ambush against you was indeed not orchestrated by me!" John Garner hesitated not at all, directly stating this matter.

Just as Donnie Block couldn't politically do anything against him, neither could he commercially pose any advantageous threat to Donnie Block.

Thus, John Garner could only earnestly explain to Donnie Bruck.

Donnie laughed and said, "If Mr. Garner truly has nothing to do with this matter, I'll be in Texas waiting for you!"

Then Donnie hung up the phone.

Then Donnie warmly looked at the elderly man sitting across from him, Tom Wagner.

The creator of Wagner Farm was not Tom Wagner, but his father, Dan Wagner. As early as 1849, Dan Wagner founded Wagner Corporation, and began purchasing land in the west of Wise County by 1870, forming a ranch of significant scale.

By 1873, Dan Wagner and his 21-year-old son, Tom Wagner, drove a herd of cattle to the Kansas State market, sold them, and returned with 55,000 US Dollars.

This sum was considered a "fortune" at the time, seen as seed capital for establishing an empire.

As land was cleared, they gradually moved west, settling near Beaver Creek in Electra, Texas in the late 1870s, buying grassland and owning land in six counties.

Dan Wagner died in 1902, and the farm was expanded and managed by his son Tom Wagner, who truly became the reins-holder of Wagner Farm's cattle empire.

Initially, the farm was to cultivate ranch labor and later also bred race horses, supplying quality stallions for US horse racing events. Due to Tom's great influence on the horse industry, he became one of the founding members of the American Quarter Horse Association.

In 1923, Tom established today's Wagner Farm, with a board formed by his three children.