davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-22
The

United States Steel corporation. The
new prieSss $40.
A abatement by Ebert H. Gary.
chairman Of the corporation. said:
Present costs of production do not
justify this action, but it is hoped
and expected reductions in freight
rates ana otherwise. together with
larger operations, will soon have a
beneficial effect upon cur costs"
, 1921-10-22
OILS STRONG IN
NEW YORK MART
Mexican Petroleum and Hous-
ton Oil Both Up in Early
Trading Today.

NEW YORK. Oct. sa.-Ratls were
the only backward issues In the furth-
et rise Of prices on the stock ex-
ehange today. deriving little or no
strength from latest DEVELOPMENT, IN
the strike situation. Oils and eouip.
ments featured the rise a. extreme
OF 1 TO 5 points Independ.
ent steels. shippings n tobaecos and
numerous miscellaneous issues were
l 10 ~ points higher. The specula.
I've character Of tho market was svi.
dent. however. from the sharp re-
versal In the later dealings Mexican
Petroleum reacted almost 4 points
which than cancelled its gain
and p~roht-taking and renewal OF short
selling caused a general impairment
OF advances elsewhere. Tho closing
was irregular. Sales Appropriated
400. 1000 shares. Bonds. including gov.
eminent issues. were steady.
NEW YORK. oct. ss-Equipments
and oils were active n strong at
the opening OF today's stock market.
Haskell & Barker SOC advanced 81
points in connection with reports OF.
A merger with tho Pullman company.
Petroleum added ] points TO
7 point rise. Houston oil
was 2 points higher and Pan-Ameri.
Petroleum. General Asphalt. Bald.
win Locomotive. American Locomo-
tive and May Department Stores rose
| TO III points. Rails were not mate.
rally strengthened by latest develop
ments in the strike situation, Della
ware. Lackawanna 6 Western being
the only one TO show more than a frac.
tional gain. steels were irregular on
the mixed trade condition reported
from Pittsburgh and other industrial
, 1921-10-22


NEW YORK. Oct 22.-Great Brit
ain-Demand 3.e2A: cables s.93k.
France-Dcmand T.2e; cables 7.2sh.
Italy-Demand s.es; cables s.9sM.
Belgium-Demand 7.14; cables
7.l4h.
Germany|o.5oh; cables o.5sx.
Northumberland So.4e: cables
so.46.
Norway-Demnnd 1890.
Sweden-Demand e3.i0.
Denmark-Demand 1910.
Switzerland-1s.43. ~.
Spain-Demand 1926. - F
Greece-Demand 4.37. ~ .
observation-disclosures 32.25.
Brazil-Demand 12.T5. ~
Montreal-9i.75.
Cotton.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Cotton fu.
lures closed steady: December. 1880;
january. 1911; March, 1906 May,
1857; July. 1TI6.
, 1921-10-22

The reasons for tho mi Of the con.
may be read in tho policy pro.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
PERTAINING 70 PEOPLE

Harry McHugh arrived here from
Sioux city yesterday and is now the
guest OF mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Michael McHugh. He has resigned
his position with the Kammann Ad-
vertising Service OF Sioux City as art
director to go to New York to accept
like position. s.
Sergeant Jack Mueller. formerly
United States army recruiting 0ffi-
Ger at this city, but now one OF the
military. instructors at Cretin high
school in st Paul, was in the city
yesterday calling on friends. =
Miss Lydia Dahl OF Eau Claire
Wis, ana Miss Lillian Gulseth oi
Minneapolis are guests OF Lhe Iron
void and Garberg families at Cedar
Lawn farm.
tho guest OF the families Of ]. NJ.
barclay and George B, Owen at Point
Pleasant. Madison Lake. Mr.. Steele
l. Gu his way to North Dakota.
Aroka Minn.-Mrs. F, J. Sperry
and Wilbur and Margaret Sperry who
wiz MIR. SperTy have been spending
thei: vacation AT their summer home
81 lxatys, Mile Lacs lake, came to
AcoSa and spent the week end with
Sperry motored up from Mankato
with Dr.. Melville Coulter and family
10 rejoin them. D.. Coulter and
ianiiy motored back Monday morn
Ing. taking Mrs. I. o, Coulter with
them. The Sperry family returned to
Manksto Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rosine and
family, West Sixth street. have NOV
ed To Olivia where Mr.. Racine will
work with the Minnesota Pipe and
Tile conpSny.
Miss Agnes Anderson. Woodland
avenue. has gone 10 her school nj
Gilbert
Miss Percy Hinhrapd OF Sturgeon
Lake has returned To the Indian Lake
school where she will teach this year
Miss LQcilee Lowry OF Pierre. S. d,
is in the city visiting with relatives
Colonel George W, Mead. Colonel
C z johnson, James Clements, David
OssesSy, Fred Buck. William Leo and
Edward A-So are among the Spanish
American war veterans who VIII at
tend the Na1innal convention at St
Psnl September II. II, and 1S.
Mss Margaret Peterson VIII leaTs
tomorrow for Vernon Center where
she has accepted position as teaches
in n rural school near that villageL
hrk- -NcTS Lsot S1lu, n2S JuSe Iet0Hu-
ed fom Decor1h- Iowa. where he &C
oompanSed his two sons. Edgar and
Carl To LHIAe.- College. While nj De
c0rah Reg. NorEsard visited his moth
er WHO IS noW eighty three years oI
age and sdial h9leI and hearty.
Judge l2EosS B- QninN Of the Stats
Supreme cNrrr In the city as the guest
OF NJ: ard Mrs. c. }. Laurisc1. Judge
QglE@ IS enr0Nte tD s. Paul from
Fzf11scrC ald Wegas. where he had
been EEs:fir2 tseusts.
Miss Jennie SsatTer Of Omaha. Is In
the city as t-ns gJres.e Cf Mr.. and Mrs
j. w NnTU cf SlG Wahl street
Eeftor Olive J. DUANE o. the 81.
Peter Herald drove over 1o Nankato
this morning o1 business visit
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Middle West Grain Market
Plans Denounced
STATEMENT SENT OUT
Over Fifty Thousand Copies Go
To Farmers From State
Bureau
limited Press Dispatch.l

st. Paul. September 9.-Proposed
arrangements for concentrating grain
marketing machinery of Minnesota,
South Dakota. Montana and Wiscon-
sin in the hands of the Equity Coop
eratiye Exchange as the exclusive
sales agency of the U. S. Grain
Growers Inc, would endanger the
success of the whole cooperative
marketing movement in the north
west, the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation declared today In an off,
cial statement
The statement, sent to every coun-
ty farm bureau in Minnesota as
well as to $4,000 individual farmers,
declared that in the opinion of the
farm bureau federation, proposed
contract designed to put the market
ing plans of the committee of II
into operation in Minnesota docs
not merit the support of the farmers
nor warrant their investment at the
present tine"
The Contract Unsigned.
A contract drawn up between the
U. S. Grain Growers Inc, and the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, but
not yet signed, the statement says,
compl1cateS the process or grain
marketing instead of offering the
slightest improvement over present
methods"
I'VE analyzed the proposed con-
tract as a business proposition" said
the statement, land we do not fell
that 1t can be of any practical bene-
fit to the grain producers"
Directors of the Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton unanimously adopted a reso-
luton saying that as representatives
of the $4,000 farmers in Minnesota
they could not approved arrange
ments for marketing grain under the
proposed contract.
Sees Disastrous Working.
Such a contract, the statement is
sued by the federation asserted.
cannot do otherwise than place the
farmer back in the same position he
was before cooperative marketing
at the primary terminals was at
tempted. 1t would prevent the u.
8. Grain Growers from doing the
farmers any real good. It would
pile one commission on top Of an
other, instead of shortening the road
from producer to consumer and
cheapening the process of distribu-
ton"
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
MINNESOTA IN THE LEAD
Has More Federal Aid Roads Anc
Best Quality Work

Minnesota with 549. IS miles of fed
eral aid highway projects for 1921
leads all states Of the Union In mile
age, according to a bulletin from the
bureau of public roads of the federal
department of agriculture. received
yesterday by the state highway de-
partment. There are forty-t two fed
erai projects. The state also leads
all others, the bulletin shows, in
"Class One" construction, fifty per
cent of the work being in that class.
The government bulletin gives new
evidence of the favorable progress
being made by the Minnesota high
way department during the first year
under the Babcock plan. The farm
to- market highway policy laid down
by Charles M. Babcock. state high
way commissioner, Is reflected in q
showing of fifty per cent expendi-
ture for grave: surfaced roads and
but fourteen per cent for paved
roads. Technical comparisons are
creditable to the state engineering
corps under the direction of John H
Mullen assistant commissioner and
chief highway engineer, Minnesota'E
ratings both on design and execution
being especially strong.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
BL UE EARTH COUNTY LIVE
STOCK MEN WONBIG HONORS
AT MINNESOTA STATE FAIR

and c. A. Becker Of Amboy showed
some Of their pure bred Duroc hogs,
and carried of prizes.
Glenn Maine Of Amboy was among
those who won high honors with
his pure bred Poland China hogs.
James Thompson of Good Thunder
made very creditable showing with
his Duroc pigs.
All Of these stock raisers prom
ised Mr.. Mcmillan that they will
exhibit at the Mankato Fair.
Yesterday morning when Secretary
William Schultz Of Mankato Fair as
ISOLATION opened his mail, he found
one letter from the owner Of q large
mule asking II any entrance fees
replied telling the nan 20 send along
the "critter' even II he does kick.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
RAPIDA.N AND DECORLA
NcTMkrcr Of SccaRh and PerSpn1E
EgegTsS Are Rrlzscr.

NrErhcr Of Scca7E and PsrSpn1H
EgeT.s Are RrlascS.
Rapf1sn s-7d DecorIa. Secezmbe- g.
Mrs j. G. Jensen and daughter
oe Ni7nssSGi-. vino has beeR visit
ing for fne past tEo Eeeks. ratumed
% Thaa- ncrce SunEay.
T'hendcre WW5t1u9 0e Nzmfaso
yIshrsa 4 Few days IN EhIs neighbOr-
hood.
MS. J. 2 Anderson, S., left Mon
6sT HcrTfag fo- RsnGaH. Miar. tn
visit with he- Ialsh4s. acd family.
llr: ard A1rg- WAfEIns PHgh-
at the strte Enr Inc FIRST o. me
week.
lE-: and Er-. Neas Anderson Of
EfGnkgto gave n receTt OF cc their
eCwe en- North Broad tstrest or
Wednesday, evening in homo. o. the
unarrTase OF their daughter Ida 10
NJ Raymond Mahea on s.. james.
TIE evening YRS Spert IN 2 social
WY. OeldcTTRs refTeshT=eRis vsre
serveH st EHiFEig1t A beaUE iful
Ted6iny caEe dscorGtsd the center
of tire t8Ere and was cut by the
bride. Mr: eBd Mrs Niece received
many beautiful gifts from those pres
eut. yhe young couple VIII be at
home to- thefr friends In ST. James
after October !. At a late hour :he
guests departed for home, wishing
ire hsDpy couple good luck. prosper
Fty and happiness
JfI-esbinG IS al complete In this
neighborfscod Corn cutting and
seeding Writer wheat Is the program
now The nice shower ON Wednes-
day VIII be OF much benefit to the
Einter wheat
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
Church viii Hold Jubilee.

Fifty years ago the corner stone
at st. Peter and Paul's church was
laid, and In honor of the event the
parish will celebrate the golden ju-
bilee with an elaborate bazaar to be
held at the Loyola Hall on November
IA, Is, 16, and II. A meeting was
held last evening, and officers
were elected, committees appointed,
and preliminary steps taken towards
making the golden jubilee bazaar
one Of the greatest events in the
history of st. Peter and Paul's par
ish. 49, ...
Robert Lamm was elected chair
man, John Krier, secretary. and Jo-
seph H. Thro treasurer. City solici-
tors will be Otto Lamm and Frank
Landkamer, while August Schultz,
Henry Heintzman and Lorenz Oling-
er will solicit the country. Commit
tees were appointed to arrange FOL
booths, decorations, entertainment
midway, lunch, refreshments, anc
various other items.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

Blue Earth county livestock ex-
hibitors at the state fair this year
made an excellent showing. and will
bring home many blue ribbons, &C.
cording to the statement Of L. e.
Mcmillan, county agent, who return
ed from the fair last evening.
r. F. Jones & Sons OF Lake Cry
stal won enviable prizes on his ely
desdale horses. Mr.. Joness dne
large Clydesdale mare, Lady Useful,
won senior championship, which Is
q very much coveted prize.
T. B. Taylor of Mapleton, another
exhibitor Of Clydesdales. and short
horn cattle did very well, and will
also come home with some vsiu'
able prizes.
Ogfe Brothers of Minnesota Lake
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

Mrs. F. G. Heinze and Mrs. H. E
Pomadt are leaving today for Huron
s. D., where they will spend two
weeks visiting with Carl and Oscar
Heinze.
Alphonse Neubel who has been
employed at The Value store in AL
bert Lea for the past year and a
half, has accepted a position with
the j c. Penney company Of, this
city.
Miss L. Dahl of Eau Claire, Wis.
and Mrs. l.. 8. Guldssth of Mime
apolis returned to Minneapolis yes.
terday after visit with friends in
Mrs. B. A. Murphey, Miss Laura
Belle and Mrs. Max Berndt OF St
James were guests of friends and
relatives In the city yesterday.
Mrs. r. G.. Lindgren of Albert Lea
is the guest Of friends in the city.
Gustaf Fl!ttie Of Brookings, s. d.
stopped of between trains YESTERDAY
to call on his uncle and aunt, J. A
Flittie and Mrs. Hans Jorgensen.
Judge Harry A. Johnson, Matthias
Sanger, and Mrs. Herman Wiecking
members of the child welfare board ol
this county, left this morning Tor Hib
bing where they will attend the con
ference of social workers of the state
at that city September tenth to thir-
teenth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Weston of Ro-
chester and Mrs. M. Mullen of Lake
Crystal are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Loe.
Mrs. Mae Agnew Anderson and lit
tie son and daughter. Billy and Clar
ice, returned to their home in Min
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
H. Agnew and brother Ray. Mr.
Anderson spent the week end here
and accompanied them home.
Mrs, R. j. Maltby OF Council Bluffs,
Ia, Is a guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs. C. F. Whilford, Miss Mar
garet Hensler and Miss Hilda Olden-
berg Of Henderson were in the city
yesterday as the guest of friends
Miss Marie Dickman; who is en-
ployed at Salet's is spending her va
cation with relatives in Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Weller, Mr.
and Mrs. M. r. Simonds and Eugene
Weller motored to the cities yester-
day where they attended the state
fair.
Miss Gertrude Scholl, who has
been In the employ of the F. w. Kruse
company at La Crosse. Wis, has ar
rived in the city, and will have
charge Of the coat department at the
F. W Kruse store in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Black and
daughters Mrs. Warren Griffin and
Miss Helen Black, and Miss Janis Ora
ham motored to Minneapolis yester-
day. "
Eugene Lamm left yesterday for
Prairie du Chem, Wis, where he is q
student at Campion college.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
NEW CRIMINALS LAW
cp5paosEity Prisoners to Rest on His
hlentzE Status


Boston, September 1O.-The cuI-
pabilfty Of criminals brought before
1ne Massachusetts courts repeatedly
for the same or similar OfenseS
herceforth viii rest ON the offenders
mental status. Tbfs viii be determin-
cd by pyschiatric examinations In
accordance Eith a new Law.
That tie mental tests are not .
variation OF the familiar army or B1-
net formulas Is explained by Dr..
George MACPHERSON, assistant coz
s-aiSsfoneY Of the state department Of
Lls=staE diseases.
!Sscil examinations readily reveal
zde subjects emotioualee. according to
Dr.. IacPherson, It is necessary wnen
esaliriS with those OF crimminal
txneEcies to know what actual men
tai deiects they may have, other than
a mind that has merely failed 10
keeI pace with the persons age.
In the methods to be employed by
iIe states psychologists great deal
more enters into the case. The sub
jcct's physical condition, heredity, his
life during childhood and the succeed
ing stages Of his ffe, to determine
Bi1etf1er he has a mentality for which
he really is not responsible, are the
main factors used I'm reaching q con-
clusiou.
If ths patient is found to be in
such q state, DR.. MACPHERSON said,
then he will be placed In an insti-
tuition where he win receive all
Institution wllre he will receive all
possible care, but will be able 70
harm neither himself nor those with
whom he comes In contact.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
VALUE MOTOR BUSES
Much Discussion Over Vehicles
Heard In Des Moinss


Des Moines, Ia, September 12.-The
extensive trial of motor busses here
recently for the several weeks the
street cars were not running has led
to much discussion Of their value.
The motor bus people have offered, IL
given three year franchise, to sup
ply up to date busses enough to carry
100000 passengers to and from the
business district daily.
Merchants are generally against
the proposal as they think buses
could not be made warm enough In
winter to bring out the usual number
of shoppers.
The busses, which were licensed by
the city, undercut the street car com-
pany, charging five to the street car
company's eight cents in town. and
ten as against sixteen cents for the
suburbs. The bus people said they
hauled 10000 passengers daily but
street car officials claimed they
handled no more than 10000.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
WILL MAKE REPAIRS
Construction Work at the Insan

Construction Work at the Insane
Hospital St Peter
st. Peter, September 1Repairs
and construction work on the ward
for the criminally insane at the State
Asylum for the Insane at St Peter
were authorized yesterday by the
state board of control. The repairs
are believed to have been FASTENED by
the sensational escape of Frank Nc
Cool, killer OF Minneapolis patrol
man. after he had been transferred
from the state penitentiary at Still
water. DR.. r. n. Phelps, superintend
emit Of the asylum, has been authoriz-
ed to employ q prison trained superin-
tendept for the building housing the
criminally insane, who will be held
responsible for them The. turnkey
system also win be installed as pre-
caution.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16

st. Peter Herald: John Rawlings
Of Kasota township was D., declared
the champion horseshoe pitcher Of
Nicollet and LIE Sueur counties at
the Nicollet county fair last Friday
afternoon. He won this honor
among thirty two contestants who
took part in the tournament, which
was one Of the biggest ever held In
connection with a county fair.
Charles Rector of Garden City.
although past eighty seven years of
age, carried off nine premiums on
vegetables at the Blue Earth county
fair held at Garden City. Early and
late potatoes. squash. tomatoes;
melons and cucumbers. Charlie
Is some gardener, doing the work
alone. For over forty years he has
been regular attendant at the
fair, always taking several prem
iums on his products. He also be-
lieves in keeping up with the times,
only last week taking, a trip In an
airplane, SO can boast of experienc.
es from the OK team to the airplane
Clifford Hoppe, SON of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hoppe of this city was examined
before Juvenile Court Judge Harry A
Johnson yesterday afternoon on the
| chrge Of delinquency and was order.
ed committed to the state training
) school at Red Wing, MINI.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters advertised by the postmas-
ing September g: James W. Adamson,
Fl. w. Butler, Roscoe W. Burtsch, O.
NJ. Buck, Mrs o. o. Berg, Miss Alma
Burnham. Eddie Caffman, Ed Enders
Mrs. Lima Ellis. Carl Fisher, DR.. M
Field, Miss Lillian Griffith, G. N
Gotchel. Arthur Glow, R. L. Gilson
Miss Cesiah Hughes. Miss Vevita
Johnson. Arthur Kinney, Gertrude
C.. Kelley. A. w. MenZel, John Mich
aelson, Miss Mae Miller, Arthur Pet
erson. Mrs. Gust Pschas. Ben Short
c. G.. Schumacher. Miss Edna Stein
LIGHT Gustave Stalk. Miss Leora
Specht. Miss Marianne Vrem, Miss
Ethel Wesner, T. J. Young.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
WINDOWS NEW ARM0RY
NTH Be compseted BY and DedIeated On
November H.

VIII be COmpseteo BY and Dedicated On
November IL
Window Reporter Plans are being
made for wIndosu tn celebrate NovesnSer
11th with a big day Lieutenant ELS
worth has the promise that the Armory
VIII be completed by that date and the
militia boys and officers arc planning ID
CO.. operate with the Legion boys to put
on a big celebration.
The Armory VIII be officially opened
on that day. 1t is expected there will
be present the officers OF the fifth divi-
sion Of which the Window boys. Head
quarters division, are q unit. viii be
here 10 participate IN the celebration
There win be sewers other companies
of the Statl Militia men from surround
ing towns; The fpeciaI features win be
parades. drills and speeches In the
afternoon win be staged the Foot Ban
game between Window and Worthington
SCHOOLS. which promises to be the big
game Of the season. The day win close
with big military ball In the Armory.
These plans ara of course tentative but
win be worked out in fuller detail later
on; we are sure however they will be
a success with the backing Of the Le-
Gon and Militia boy5, 50 mark this date
on your calendar to spend celebrating at
this. Armist day In Window.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
DEATH OF film STAR
Miss. Virginia Rappe Stricken
While Attending Party; ln-
vestigation Being Made
IAssociated Press Dispatch.I

San Francisco, September 10-The
ideaht of Miss Virginia Rapppe, a Los
Angeles motion picture actress, In .
hospital here yesterday is being in
vestigated today by the police. Miss
Rappe was stricken while attending
a party Monday night In a hotel suits
occupied by Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckie
An autopsy disclosed Miss Rape died
as the results Of congested lungs sup
was sent to a chemist for analysis
Arbuckle in Los Angeles said Miss
Rappe came to his apartment to NEE,
a friend of his who wished to mode
some gowns for her. She had one OF
two drinks" he said, after which she
became hysterical AS result U1
the party in the hotel Arbuckle was
asked to leave, the hotel management
said.
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, motion
picture actor is to be held In Gus
tody" pending the outcome Of the po-
lice investigation into the death OF
Miss Virginia Rape, following party
in Arbuckle's rooms at the st. Fran
els hotel here, Acting Captain of De.
tectiyes Michael Griffith announced
today.
Women members Of the party plac.
ed Miss Rape in cold bath in ar
endeavor to revive her, but this hat
no effect and she was taken into an.
other room and put to bed. The house
physician was called and later she
was taken to the sanitarium where
she ried.
Arbuckle in his conversation with
the police last night, specifically de-
MED all of the statements made BY
the other members of the party, say
ing that he was not alone with Miss
Rappe at any time and that his con-
duct at no time was Objectionable.
"Arbuckle will not be arrested,
Griffith said, "but he will be detained
by us until the investigation has beer
concluded. l have put four detectives
on the case. I understand that he Is
coming up here voluntarily, but he
will be compelled to remain until the
police are finished with him. At pres
ent we are not contemplating any
charge against him."
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
MRS. WYSONG DIES

From Fridays Daily
Well Known and Respected Resident
Stricken With Paralysis.
Mrs. Caroline Woody Wysong, a
pioneer resident Of this county,
died this morning at 10:40 at her
home, 205 Lincoln street. Death
was caused from the effects of a
paralytic stroke, which she suffered
Iast Friday. ..
Mrs. Wysong was born at Win
chester, Ind. July 2s, 1887. Her
maiden name was Caroline Woody
Reed. She wss married to Perry
wysong December IL, 1851. In oc-
tober, 1865, they came to Minnesota,
settling first on farm on Agency
hill and later moving to the city. Mr..
Wysong died August Z, 1917.
She Is survived by three children,
Allison d. Wysong Of Irving. Ala;
J. r. Wysong and Florence Wysons
of this city.
Funeral announcements win be
made later.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-16
EQUITY HAS TROUBLES
Proceedings Against COOPERATIVE
Packing Company AZ Fargo.

Packing Company AZ Fargo.
ASSOCIATED Press D1spatch.1
Fargo. N. D., September 9.-Louis
Allebrend Of Sabin. Mimi. has brought
$4,000 mortgage foreclosure pro-
ceedings against the Equity Coopera-
tive Packing company of Fargo, In
Cass county district court.
A temporary Injunction was issued
In the court yesterday on complaint
of q stockholder restraining officers
and directors OF the company from
management of its affairs. The COM
plant charged mismanagement, in
volying about $3.50, 900 loss.
Mr.. Allenbrend asks satisfaction OF
$50, 900 loan with interest Of ten
per cent from June I, 1920 and charges
that insurance has not been kept up
on the Equity hotel, cluster of en-
ployes' houses and forty acres of land,
named as security.