davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
FINANCIAL
at siNEss OrPoRrt MITES

w - 49, Wv ~
,DNFItITDNIUN TDN gAtE goot
town close fu Iuir4. soda fountain and
sII uyfurr4. aud furuUlrp. 81 500 sfo,.
lUa.uraH ufuVlu.fIuu HnU money make,
D. = BROWN. .IUa s Main VI.
t,uy .y,Itt ,.. .,.. ,.If.,.. .'...s.
~, I.t,, M go, .'nN
t No.. t ,..it. 70" ,, w
,', 80 .,.,.. 49,. ,40. t'.n
,..ttb ,,.sor.tI, rr... a., ,.rv.' e
lr writ, ~ ~. UaIdad. g. -. uot rSt
U,rEr. OKLA.
.,...u..tty .,....t. f. ,.f.. t,t,r ,g
- 49,. s.s a, .r t,,tt
W.
IIIEhIN INNlS WANTED III you NItn
'' 'f'hhug" your lirrflN boulH o. ~
' NnN amount uu iH RtN 900 Tor ht'htu
NI'HN PAVING bonds. running Tor t'1
.rtI" H' art"n per cent. VIII" Is NJ. Rove.
i'"Nrn Nfiu". OKLA huNNlug amount
E"H Nt." tn exchange.
.Y...FeF..e ,tJ.. 1..,4-,,. r,r,trg,, ali
au1 I,bsv rru. Important notice. We
.nI Euu re- purchaser and no cpmmlssior
'H uHN. InIuU ~ It reliable brokers nrd
5000 t lHHUf In1 |f costs you nothing whpu
.Hu HrH "a member ot iUls exchange. send
UH 'uI description uf what you have fur
..... ''l'fi."Hs OF hat q DO OF how much
.' ' 'nN N'''. y. ."s' NIp Nhl'h makes
'"I ''. "' 'N' ''nhhEc ana sn
.''f DO O" lHfr' months service. We
''.| f.1'. I,'I l'"'. Isl,h' buHl
'.''' '.. ' I''i ahl'h'nt YOU may nave
q" f"' o.. lu' W'i yer h'i"t" 10000 read
,atrcd w.. tn,n r,aarrc,iSo bnysrs oScr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

NNH
world.
ISprwrRIAL TRAFFIC. MtNAGER with
10 N"HIH' rNp"rlcuC" would like Donurr.
ton with reliable" company, competent 90
handle an trafflc matters, reforonces fif'
niHhcd. Address T.. -. uoA lOsC. Tulsa
| Okla.
EXPERIENCED people went charge ~
boarding house oil firldH preferred, FUR
nlsh beds II desired. write Lakeside
hotel, Zinc,lllc. Olta.
tOLDHED man auG wife wishes position
not Particular woman a good cuuI. Al
dress Mar" I"Hcy, H. T.. u. No, 2, care
hickory coal 90.
bHILLlN wants work.. cleaning out o,
drilling long experience. or VIII take
anything, can handle any KIND machinery.
W, l2o2 o.. li"dg".
HOOKKEEPER gTESOGRApItEu and
general office man now cmpio,ed de-
Hlt"R position, young man Of ability. good
World.
POSITION WANTED at once 10 young
married man. four Feurz ,rlrrirups
in two ot th" best groceries IN the cit5.
or any clerical work can furnish tIr
hrh' "I t.f"r.n'"H can OHugo 11i7 ana
WANTED Position by experienced pr,.
lus,lgn man ~ lease foreman. would
Married. AddrrFs sss u, car, world
YOUNG MAN wants work OF amy Kind
d, r"asonabl" price. Usage 3sls IL.
J. n Jordan.
htHnIEp mAN vanr Job ~ true.
driver, thro" years experience. lay,
driven ~ oil field. uIap In TuIs.. cpu do
uosl all repairs. can cedar 9GC. ash Tor
Mciraustum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
AInE MnNEY MAkEn

FREE MAP. ~ Dorado, Ark, new gusher
oil fiold greatest opportunity In Amer
tea. Abnor Davis bank, Fort Worth,
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
on LAMBS AND LEAsEs a..

ron SALE Grocory stock. good location
reason for Houing, leaving town. Phone
Usage 6hlg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

WANTED
TWO SENIOR ACCOUNTANTS BY g. p
A.. STATE EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
EXPECTED. Sl2-B CARE WORLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Including psp,f fnr N ana ur. house
dcDorHilng iu al It branches. estimates
thtrrfulIF given. aI| vnfH guaranteed
D. 3 sutherland 60 W,sj Third Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Statesmen Am AGrNTs

TNifNntN NNb NbENtN ~
EXPERIENCED thcokwrItor HaIeamrn
only, We have new one and best seller.
h'gg"st commissions. 3tl Robinson Bldg
sALEsMEN WANTED rlvc men win
hous" to house selling experience, old
established house promotion rapid, good
money. portrait mon mako good men
with carr preferred. Soc or write Al.
bert Gage. 7O3 3. walnut ST.. sapuIpa.
OKLA.
WASrEb.. Flrst- class salesman 10 sell one
OF the best selling automobile occessor-
les on the market. Apply Lewis Marsh
Corporation, 1907 =. Main.
WANTED Paper bas salcsmau or a spe.
cialtS man calling on tho grocery trade
IN Tulsa 60 handle side line, speciality
used m every home. sells on sight and
splendid repeater. any "liyr wire can lu.
crease his earnings a. least g. per day.
Address ltoS 1i1 49, care world.
WASTED Saiosman for line 81 guarbu.
tr"d tires, 200 per "ork guatuntr'd
salary win extra commissions. MaBtuu
Tire co.. c2is $. Park ave. chicago. nj
~ YOrR OWN ROSS our plan onablos
YOU 10 engage in mons tailoring and
furnishings business Rithout investing d
cent, you mak" btg muu'y and get your
own clothes frcc, write Tor fun particu-
lars nov, wright CO., Dept 60, CHI
cnEo. Iil
ESTABLISHED HOUSE desires three -pc.
CIalty statesmen flT staple lime sold as
"a department with big advertising feature
Co general WTghaudis" trade, night men
Naur's. hilton Mercantile co.. lUs ".
Lake st., chicago, llL
AGENTS 81 to s. hour handling KsIo.
Wli" 'lothoswashiug Compound, "Eclu-
siye territory, big repeater. FREQ sample
write. Equitable Corporation, Dept ~.
227 " Huron st.. chicago.
$500 MONTHLY selling new patented gas
"l'ne Enp@n1gf. J' miles per SALON
VIZ RE,OGNlIE SO COMPETITION hr-
cause o' the unique and most essential
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
BOARD AND ROOMS

, -
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS fOR RENT. FtRNiSutD ~
DENVER 1880 r....I I.... ,.......,..
rooms modern and large closets. CON.
rsni"nt 10 bath OsaEe stel.
garage private entrance Eas, sixth
jltnev. t2t s YORKTOWN
ing room 10 one or two een'iciS,n. cedar
''l Rent r"asurnbIr.
tuENENNE. $. 52g. Nto.y uruIsncl
ELWpoD S.. aosg Large front room .u
ground floor 81 per wspk
q DENVER s. ,fl. N.rar, f.-,.s,,t ....
ond floor sIc.pIrg r,or' 0.4ga ....r
or V1o.
DETROIT. S. EIE Fr.,.I r..Ir.,,,.. aunt,
able ror two walking J.4,,n,. I,.f
block iltney modern. prNaf, huu. tr,a..
I iasl 10 desired gentlemen only
FOR RENT. Room nicely urrtsnod IN
IVORY men only Usage Flt".
cam1'6date four mem ,Gl, o.Sss stsg
NICE front sleeping room. m,s,rp .I,s.
Boo. Dsuge 77so
WELL Dt.,,.,...t -...... ...., ,....
car line Lre.kt..t '....'''' "'
| 1 HNlSllLp sleeping room o.. faui. prf.
,-yain ch'ronc" t' bath '.I Usage
80, ~.
,, ',,i.'A .'L"L.' l"l lN"
-, 2."'h I"'h u'H" 'NFn N'i. 'hr.
|fI r rYr. 'It.... 'i.lSsn'' .n' LN,' h"nH
Osaro $3.50.
t,,,y.r,,,." ,,...
In,, -" ~" N'g,''.l '"'n''N'd sleep.
/
~, ''.,, w., I.Hn'I i'uus W.ih
g Cin,i,,,t ''''N'' 80 P'' "''N. I'''
,,.' .-.....--.
! 'LNl i'rSl NNiI.l @''tl'hE room, t.tl
! 1s,rr st9t . h''''''''" 'N.''
.....
nisEai rc,r, D,a.." ,6,S't'u'''""' i1I.
''..'
i.Nh IT, W. F.r rent. sleeping
I t,ncs .uitstIn gnr o,o va. n, Ts."'.t E "s
/ mon GsHFc afrt ''"''
| NI,t.IN ,..,r..,..., ,,..-., ,..,,.
uriyaI, nnr'r -a tui ui' n',. n',..
7stt
] ,.t..,,
'IlsisrN, 49,, D'"'.a.."s "'.aa.. '"'"' winning
! -, ............
NJ, tLi t4ru,Sh'4 ilunt ioom breakfast
SOS ".''"'" privileges. '''t
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

~, 5.e-B-oue usht housekeeping
3 AI.' ...a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

IllpRptGDiN ENpERtENCED oil Hc.
rnuntaut, ht present employed Rs audI
tor with local producing concern, desires
TO make change. Address 97C u. care
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20


50 an acre. respousible party owner r.
q. nnN i71 oklahoma city
1 AN IN The market for settled oil pro
ductl0u, small properties, 20 TO so bar
high grade oil on pipe llnei AN prepared
to close quickly, no Tod tape, Will only
doal dir'ct with 0Vncrs submit bottom
price tlrat letter, including eight months
pipe line runs after royalty has been de-
ducted, do not submit any estimates, but
submit actual facts. I viii not spend any
time or money investigating unless fun
facts are submitted, include casing record,
AK" 81 wells, Inventory Of equipment; n
any wells dtiilcd within eight months give
date ana amount OF flush Included In pipe
line runs, viii give you an immediat"
answer and immediate inspection u you
submit fun Information In first letter, In.
Guiding rock bottom price. Frank ~ Giles
g'uorol delivery Tulsa,
VIII NY proven lease or 20 to 90 bar
rols production, rctcronqas exchanged
N11.b. care world.
WANTED TO buy production; give oll
details first letter. 453.D, care World
EXCELLENT opportunity FOR some good
r"liHblr oil man ur company in Mon
tauu n newest oil nrld. W 4, Flinner, 30
y. 6illrtt" Tulsh. Phont osnge ll3b,
WILL BuY proven lease cv 20 to 80 bar-
rolls production, references exchanged.
o7e-p, care world,
cedsr 1888
Now Mexico on end das Lease.
G. T. HAGEhAN
alG Central National Bsuk Bldg,
Will HHARE my production on good
proven acreage with party who hiss
other crude and VIII finance or Will sell
outright $40 Is. care world.
HAVE go acres on shallow structure,
must start drilling BY April viii MAKE
IrIifug contract or VIII dFlu ana sell
acreage az So to so. 339.b. care World.
HAVE production on prsseu acreage with
rriiabIr producing company and take
/ ,rIdr at a'll tunes 7u "a care World
WILL FlHANCE any merItouous Oh
proposition. preferably With BIS diu-
] d,ud record and large stockhuldnra list
/ j. Nyr1u MURPHY. 20 Liberty 81, Ne"
| York Clty.
Isasrs boz OHflsaeo county. Send Tor our
Listing. IHH.nr a hchInnoR tNemah'
/ DhIu. ..--..-.
WASTED on royalty ana production
rom owners Address 'ilrb' care ~
moTELS-RoonNG HOUSES s
r..r, Price uIy $500. 400 cash
luu.. now oIrarug 500 per month over
r.unr#rs Oaar" a"7'
wg NAVE number N excellent buys
. r.umug houses and apartments.
/ .r.... CON un had with small cash pay.
u,... South eide location. Call Lyons.
uaa. a'1s.
MOTEL FpH sAla
no. r..rr.. r.rHf Ir the heart of Tulsu
|.,,,rt niruItur.. transient husInrss. loug
] |..sr. 100 month rent. Priced 10 sg..
.r1 viii por.Hrr -ume trade. %. L.
Houston. 90, Security Mdg Cedar Ai-.
/ n. roor.a o.. outside hot and cold water
| boo uII ruYus. we'll furnished, good lease,
/ LIN and viii stand closes, lnysstigatlon.
! ,I.., S. 900. A. r.. Houston hos security
! iiar ',,dar a..
I TIM vIsONA ROOMS for sale or trade.
tn West Tu.u.
.. ,u,gtaa vooy14 GOOD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

SODA FOUNTAINS An Esss fron \ 70
20 feet, new ami Hecon han !. uuts
, used only few months. Also drug Hud
confectionery nNturcH Small ch.h nay
mcnt down. balance easy tnoutply pas.
mouts. write or wire Grosnbu Fouris n
! Co.. Dallas Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

HthtN McssonErr service. cedar l.
o. 90 MONTHLY buys deed 10 land and
interest In ~ wells that should earn
800 ter rnch s. Invested write Tor pHt.
urulafH Texas CUR Co. SO First Ma
uouhl hnnk, Houston Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

lSblHTNiAI TRAFFIC. MANAGER With
10 years rEpcricuc" would like conner.
ton with reliable" company, competent tp
handle an traffic matters, references rr.
niHhcd Address T.. -, fioA losC Tulsa
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

uRIILEN wants work. cleaning out o,
drilling long experience. or VIII take
anything, can handle any KIND machinery.
W. 1909 g.. Hodge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
uoTEL~--ROOMuNG HOUSES 4

R. NAVE number NJ excellent buys
= r.umug houses and apartments.
..,r.. south eide location. tall Lyons.
i..... %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

ENHEhIENt thcckwrItor RaIrAurn
only, We have a new one and best seller.
h'gg"st commissions, 3tl Robinson Hldg.
SALESMEN WANTED FIvo men win
huus" To- house selling experience. old
'7tablish'd house, promotion rapid, good
Nancy portrait mon make good. men
with carr preferred. SOC or write Al.
bert Gage. 7U3 g. walnut ST.. Snpulpa
tilIH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

t..D0u H...l aN outside roomF good
.a,sr. cheap rsuf "a money maker '2oos
cash. B J sNIInDg with Bert Mason.
.L.J Robinson Bldg, cedar a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

EXPERIENCED people want chargo ~
boarding house, oil fields preferred. FUR
nish beds II desired. write Lakeside
hotel. ZiHcNIltr DlIa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
STORIES FROM VERNON
REV. 3. D. MARTIN TO SPEAK
MEMORIAL DAY
Plans Are Now Being Made For
Proper Observance of
This Event

Vernon Center, May 19.-Tuesday
evening the w. r. c. Memorial day
committee, Mrs. Viola Swarts and the
Misses Robinson and Sarah Malcolm
son conferred with Mayor X. u.
Champlin in regard to Memorial day
program. The following are names or
the chairmen Of the various commit
tees. Marshal, H. G. kraus; commit,
tee on transportation, L. C.. Rev anc
Charles Starbuck; decoration, Mrs.
Gust Nelson; wreaths, Mrs. Frank
Cooper; bouquets, Mesdames Mayme
Sewers and Hazel Bates: ushers,
Corporal Paul Thew. Nick Thul.N Rev.
B. ID. Martin of Winnebago will de-
liver the address. Program complete
will be published next week.
Miss Velma Frances, who is attend
ing the state teachers college at
Mankato, spent the week end holidays
with her parents in North Vernon.
Velma was accompanied by two OF her
classmates, who had very happy
time out on the farm.
Mrs. Carl Halverson and Phillip
came up from Minneapolis Friday for
a short visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. R. G. Champlin and family, and
her husbands mother, Mrs. Olene
Halverson. who is making good re-
covery from an illness which confined
her to her room the greater part OF
the past winter.
Mi. and Mrs. Wilbur Corbin and son,
Manly, motored up from Mankato
Sunday, spending the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Remfrey. Mrs. Corbin
is a sister of Mrs. Remfrey.
Mrs. Edith French spent Monday in
Mankato shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eberhart of Rap
idan Sundayed at the Frank Schwan
home. Mrs. Eberhart and Mrs. Schwan
are sisters.
Mr.. Ryan of LIE Sueur Center was
a business visitor at the Frank Hart
wick Office.
Just as these notes were being
James O'Brien Of Mapleton, who pass
ed away this morning after very
short illness. Mr.. O'Brien is the ia
ther of Mrs. Edward Good of West Ly-
"a. Her many friends extend to her
their deepest sympathy in the great
loss of her father.
Miss Louise Award received a let
ter yesterday from her cousin, Mrs.
Hattie Award of Pasadena, Cal, con-
tanning the sad news of the death Of
her aunt, Mrs. w. w. Award. Mrs.
Award, who visited her a few years
ago, was on her way to church in her
auto when a big truck ran into her
auto, throwing car and occupants in
the air. Mrs. Award was picked up
by a young man and lady, who start
ed with 1er to the hospital, but she
passed away before reaching the hos
pital. Mrs. Award was sixty two
years of age.
Mrs. Frank Hannay of South Yer
non spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. S. j. Minis in the village. All
are sorry to learn that Mrs Minis has
been quite poorly for the past few
days.
Miss Elizabeth Weir and her niece,
Miss Cecilia, have had their residence
repainted and the interior redecoratv
ed. Mrs. r. Carpenter is having her
residence and barn painted The re-
cent rains have stopped the work in
definitely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
FORMER MANKATO MAN
Frank Palmer, Who Died Very Re
Gently In North Dakota


Gently In North Dakota
The Grand Forks, N. D., Herald
of Thursday. May II, contained a
lengthy account of the death of
Frank Palmer, a foSmer resident of
Mankato, who passed away at Devils
Lake, N. D., May IL.
Mr.. Palmer, accompanied by a
party Of other pioneers, among them
Richard Pfeferle, ST., of New Ulm,
and c. c. Goodnow crossed the Mon
tana plains together in 1866 and ex-
perienced many interesting and thrill
ling adventures on the long and te-
dious trip from this section of the
state.
Mr.. Palmer settled at Fort Tot
ten, Benson county, N. D., In the
spring of 1863, accepting the posi-
ton of mali carrier for government
contractor. While thus employed he
later became well acquainted with
the late General Joseph Bobleter
of New Ulm, while the latter was
stationed in Fort Totten as a pri-
Soon after locating at Fort Tot
Indian trader. At tSat time the
only means of securing feed for the
soldiers horses at the Fort by way
Of the Missouri river then by wagon
trains to the reservation, which was
not only expensive transportation
but consumed much time ana
brought about many hardships, es-
PeciaI1y during the winter.
Mr.. Palmer finally hit upon the
idea of experimenting with the land
on which he was located, and finding
out if 1t were possible to grow oats
there. He had about 200 acres of
land there and horses of his own
which needed feeding, so in the sum-
mer of 1880 he secured some seed
oats from st. Louis. brought by way
Of the Missouri river and the wagon
trains, and the following spring he
planted them.
A killing frost, occurring on June
IL, 1881, threatened the grain, which
was just peeping above the ground,
with destruction, but Mr.. Palmer
found a few days later that his fears
were unfounded, for the oats were
sprouting and growing better than
ever. The first crop yielded eight
four bushels to the acre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
| Ame riCan
|OL[S9fiSSes,.

Joy and pathos are strongly mixed
in the work for the ex-service men.
Here is little human interest story
from st. Peter. A young man who
saw service in France has become
mentally deranged, and is now con-
fined in the st. Peter state hospital
for the insane. He has q young wife
and a dear little baby boy and a few
weeks ago he was taken with a pitt
full longing to see them. DR.. Basket
said it would fGhim world of good
if they could visit him, but they lived
i'll Fergus Falls, and there was no
money to pay even car fare. The
Kiwanis club of Mankato heard of the
matter and generously came forward
with the money that made 1t pos
sible for the wife and baby to come.
They even over subscribed. sending
in S2525 to the American Legion
headquarters while the fare is only
about $40. Some other poor fellow
will get the balance. The mother
and baby were entertained by a lady
or the auxiliary while In st. Peter.
A. taxi man took her to the hospital
and back every day without charging
a cent, and another young mother
fitted the baby out with a complete
new suit, which pleased the father
so much. This reminds us OF the days
of the war when we were all so
ready to help one another.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
BRIGHTLICHT ORGY
|. CAUSEOF HIS THEFT
Joseph Kane, Hastings, Is To
Tell the Story of His
Downfall "

Revelations Of $500 a. night par
ties and bright light" expeditions
in st. Paul are due to bring about
the arrest soon of one prominent
Dakota county official. and probably
others.
Joseph Kane, deputy county treas
rer, will be- sentenced next Sat =
urday at Hastings by Judge w. l..
Converse, district court, on charges
of grand larceny and wilful misap-
preparation OF public funds and
securities in connection with the
funds.
He pleaded guilty to the charge
last week on advice of his attorneys.
When sentenced he intends to make
a statement telling of the raids made
on the treasury, full confessing the
part he had in them, and involving
at least one other public official.
He also will offer to give any aid
he can In bringing about the arrest
and conviction Of others involved in
taxing the money, all of which was
spent for good times" in st. Paul.
Kane Is twenty seven years OF
age. When twenty-one he became
deputy treasurer until last December
Il, when state public examiners dis
covered the embezzlement of county
funds and had him arrested.
Examiners are now making further
investigation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27
SECURING MORE TRUCKS
MOVE MADE BY COMMITS
SIONER BABCOCK
Additional Machines Will Be
Used On the Minnesota
Highways
Especial to The Free Press.l

st. Paul, May 19.-Moving to secure
an additional allotment of 275 trucks,
tractors and other pieces of excess war
equipment from the government to fur
Their speed Minnesota highway improve
ments, Charles NJ. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, today Joined other
prompt passage by congress of the re-
quired legislation.
Providing for transfer of the addition
al hequip91sntf to the federal bureau Of
departments. II. r. 1899, a bill by Rep
resentative Carroll of Tennessee, was
commended to Minnesota members of
Commissioner Babcock to insure and
hasten its passage.
This surplus war equipment can bet
ter be used on public highways in this
sioner Babcock. Minnesota, has found
good use for more than so per cent of
as the state are benefitting and making
big savings. 1t has been converted and
put into actual operation on highway
construction and Improvements at an ex-
pense averaging less than one-twentieth
of its value
This road building machinery, much
Of which has been classed as surplus
by left the over from se %ar
some cases it is or has been deteriorat-
ing in open storage, according to sup
porters Of the Reece bill as quoted in
dispatches from Washington. In other
cases much of it has ben sold at ridicul-
ously low prices in open public auction
sales. zs-
How Trucks Sold.
At an auction sale at JeffersonviIle,
Ind, according to one report, 1000 gov
eminent trucks sold at prices ranging
s26 to $3.50. and 5000 trucks at from SEQ
to $1,000 each. One big truck manufac-
turing company which sold trucks to the
government at $4,000 each, bought them
back at $50 each for resale, after they
have ben rehabilitated. Such sales were
made, the highway officials assert. in
spite of demands from all Thea states for
the equipment for public highway work.
War department. reports. before the in
showed the army was in possession of
the following trucks. all of standard
makes and easily adapted to highway
use, 1.567 three and five ton, and 4.529
1k ton, besides 1928 trucks Of special
design, 1856 omnibus cars, 6,277 delivery
and open cars, and many other pieces OF
motor equipment. The Reece bill. as
stated, will transfer part of this prop
erty best adapted to road work to the
department of agriculture for apportion-
ment to the state highway departments.
BODYBUILDING officials from every state
in the union will join in the move to
states for highway work teh vast guam
titles of machinery now lying idle, Com
missioner Babcock said, and favorable
action by congress will save millions of
dollars to the taxpayers of Minnesota
and other states.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-05-27

9: D. Whiting. Number of cows Is
milk 10130 fat. 37.73. Holstein.
Ed. Burke NumbI OF cows a. milk
71S.0; fat, .37.72, Guernsey.
c. St John, Number of cows 7; milk
1890; fat, SO. 95, Guernsey.
w. r. Adams, Number of cows Is
milk, 655 O; fat. 35 SO, Holstein.
8. R.. Brush, Number of cows 5; milk
737. %; fat. "a. 1S, Guernsey.
II. T.. Brush, Number of cows TO-
milk, $40; fat. 33.98, Holstein.
, Emil Lutz, Number of cows Z; milk
S91 %; fat. 1928, Holstein. .OrI.
/. X. Fredrickson, Number of cows g.
milk, 971.0: fat. 32.87. Holstein.
Jense johnson, Number of cows g.
milk, S74.0: fat 80. SO, Holstein. :
E.. Cramer, Number OF COWS IL; milk
$3.50; fat, 32.17, Iolstein.
Wilson & Lotten. Number of cows TO-
milk, $3.50; fat. PIP. Guernsey.
G, e. Richardson. Number of cows TO-
milk, 606.0; fat. 81 SO. Guernsey.
milk, 1910 fat, so.57. Holstein. ~ .
<. G. Crane, Number of cows 10; milk
727 o; fat. % So, Holstein.
Allan Peters, Number of COWS 49,
milk, s21;o; fat. 2s:15; Holstein: =,
milk, 607.0: fat, 81. go, Holstefn.
Asa Treanor, Number of cows 8; milk
1850; fat, 26. go Holstein.
A. D. Stanford, Number of COWS g.
milk. 1850: fat, 25.43. Holstein.
r. Bruckhoff. Number of cows z
milk 724.o; fat, 25.14. Holstein.