davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
AMERICAN PORTS.

tBy Telegraph
BOSTON, Mass, Aug T-Arrived. schr Lau-
renee Murdoch. Bangor.
Arrived 9Th. strs Craigrownie. Norfolk;
Gorozai. Porto Rico; Everett. Lambcrts
Mount Seward. Hamburg; Nantucket. Phila-
delphin: North Land, New York 0eaves Pm
to return) schr Grand Turk. Jacksonville;
tugs Neponset, Portsmouth, towing barge
weecamaw: Perth Amboy. Perth Amboy.
towing barges 7o4. 7s7. 7ss and 7o3 CAST two
for saco).
mouth ucaves PM; Auburn Hamburg; Am
York (aii leave PN1; Ausable, New York
YORK; y iti V Surrey @ c5r, % LONDON % via New York York
NIB.
more: Ontario, Philadelphia; tugs Liberty.
New York, towing barges wellesley; Wyo-
ming. do. towing barges 767 (from Rock
ss ssd bss o 7s snS S 49, 49, s fs5a f.s kSoy yiscy
for Saco, and 707 (for Portland).
Sailed sth, tug Paoli. towing barges Pocono
ianGp Wind % az asslsnd asf light. Liz '0s sw. 700 20
RALTIMoRT., Ma Aug s-Arr,yed. strs
oritans (Br), Port Antonio: Western Maid.
Antwsrp; Fort Gaines tNor). Port Maria /:
Lestris tsw). Montreal; Dorchester. Provi-
dence Georgeanna Weems. New York: schr
Josephine A McQuestcn. Tampa.
BRIDGEPORT. CT, Aug S-Arrived, schr
CHARLESTON. SC. Aug s-saiied, strs
Lenape, Jacksonville; City OF Alton. New
Orleans; schroon. Mediterranean ports;
saugerties. Barcelona and Valencia: Marne.
Hamburg and Bremen: Joseph Secp. Goth
enburg; Oldham. Emden.
CAPE HENRY. va. Aug 9. $500 AM
Passed in. str Liberator. Baltimore for San
Passed out sth. AM. strs Deutschfeld
(Ger), Baltimore for Bremen and Hamburg
AM, Lake Fife, do for New York: 2 AM,
New Britain, do for do and Rotterdam
FALL RIVER, Mass. hug ARRIVED. str
salem County. Port Arthur deaVes to-day
GALvEaToN. Aug 7--Arrived. strs John n
turn) Pawtucket. Norfolk; ceino, Hamburg.
Arrived sth. strs BizkarHi Mendi iapl
Bilbao: Gladyvbe. Tampiooi sheaf Field
(Br). Sagua Ia Grande carbet CFr). Vera
worden. Buefields.
Sailed 7th, strs Cabrille. Tamplco; II @
Foiger. Philadelphia; South Pacific tBr).
Sailed ,iI sth. strs Thessus c3ry, Kobe vikon
lsw,. Sydney; Taxandrier tBr. Antwerp;
Mardal tNor). do,
van. Miami: bark q wilder. Preston,
Sailed 9Th. strs Essex. Philadelphia via sa-
vannah; Lake Eliicott. Norfols.
MANILA. Aug 4--saiied. str Genoa Maru
Arrived eth, str Granite state San Fran
cisco.
MOBILE. Ala. Aug s--Arrived, strs west
chester. Texas Maru (Jap), Savannah; VI IT
Dimock. Port Barrios. Tuscan. segua Ia
sailed sth. str ossining, Buenos Aires via
NEW ORLEANS, Ia. Aug s-Arrived strs
Baja California (Nor). Frontera: British
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

BANGOR, Me, Aug 4-sailed. schr Court.
ney G Houck, Norfolk.
BUCKSPORT, Ne. Aug 3-Arrived, eohr
Ida n Gibson, New York.
GALVESTON. Tex, Aug 3-Clearsd, str
George II Jones. New York land called for
-).
barge Salem, Philadelphia,
NEwBURYPoRT, Mass. Aug T-Arrived
barge Maple Hill, Philadelphia.
PORTLAND, Me- Aug b--Arrived. tugs q
Co No A. New York. towing barge Co Ss
James Dougherty, do. towing barge Mosque
honing; Valley Forge. Fort Point, sowing 2
bsrges, for Philadelphia
PROVIDENCE. RI. Aug 6-Arrivsd, str
Meteor, Norfolk
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
BREEZY POINT LOTS ARE
SOLD IN RECORD TIME

A record for speed in suburban real
estate salesmanship was achieved by
Bryan L. Kennedy, auctioneer. at the
absolute auction sale OF s5S waterfront
lots at Breezy Point. Am'tyvfile. l.. l..
last Saturday. Tho actual selling OF lots
got under way at 2.45 P. M. and ended
at 4 80 p. NJ. which shows that more
than two lots were sold every minute
during the sale. The property sold at
an average of 1910 lot. The highest
price paid was 1915 and the lowest SS5.
Among the prominent buyers were w. r
Gibson, Fred w. Huber and Alfred
Johr son.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
BRONX DEALS REPORTED.

1 Edward Polak, Inc, sold for Mrs.
Danneman TO a client 1914 Clinton ave-
nue.. two family frame house. 2Sx115 !:
also. sold for Judge Martin J. Keogh to
Thomas Rivers a vacant lot on the
north side of 232d street. 255 feet cast
of Brentwood avenue, 25x114. and for
Mrs Schultz-Arnold to a client the
northeast corner OF fremont avenue and
Crotona avenue, 21x90. This property
has been held by the Schultz family
since 1874. The purchaser intends to
erect two story building with stores.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold
TO A. J. Caring a two story dwelling on
Lawrence street. near Ditmars avenue.
Arieigh.
Whitney +. Babcock OF Manhattan
purchased an apartment in 1872 Twenty
third street, Jackson Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy Mail.

HAVANA, Aug ARRIVED. strs Reina
Maria Cristina (Sp). Bilbao: schr Don Par
sons (Br), Boca Grandc.
Sailed I'd. schr Sensat CSpl LAS Palmas.
OPORTO, July - Arrived schr Elizabeth
Rodway (Br). st Johns. MI (and sailed July
80 for Cadiz).
ST JOHN, NIB. Aug 4-sailed, schr White
way (Br). Eastport,
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Naval Orders
New York Herald Bureau. !
Washington, ID. c., Aug. q.

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieut., Commander J. A. Bass, to u. s. 3.
Great Northern when commissioned; Lieut..
&. A. nroaddus, ~. O.. to duty navy rifle
tcgrn, Camp Perry: Lieut.. J.. p. Conover, 70
a. 81 s. SO: Lieut.. John Gallagher, TO Navy
Yard, Norfolk: Lieut. Commander ID. I. He'd
rick, 10 Bureau OF Ordnance. Warrington:
Lieut.. Comm ender y. II. Hoffman. to Bureau
Engineering, Navy Department, Washington
Lieut. Z. r. McCartin. to ". g. 8. Cleveland
Lieut. Commander a. McComb. granted
leave; Lieut. Commander J. M. y. Smith, TO
IT r. spruance, NJ. O., 90 Naval Hospital.
New York: Lieut.. J. s. wicrrbowski. to duty
rriander W. IT. wilterdink, TO u. 8. s..
Great Northern when commissioned; Com
mander Vaughn ". Woodward. to New York
connection Naval Reserve Force Lieut.. f. j..
Worden, to ". 8. g. tI3: Lieut.. Ralph Wy
man. to ". s. s. California when ecnnrnis-
stoned; Lieut.. Commander q. A. Dorsey. to
home.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
Il YESEY STREET.

1ssth st. 80 w, n. 8. 347.6 Lenox av.
5 story dwelling. 1s.gx9o.1l Charles NJ Kirby
as executors agent Oakley and Ophalia
Weeks; Samuel Riker, Jr, atty: amount due.
81 .2s7.2s: taxes. &C. s472.34; withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09

Fnrlrwood and yicinity-Reai Estate.
n. wEaTHERBN CO., Euglcwocd y. >.
IN advertisement. in the Lost aud
Found columns of THE NEW YORh
HERALD offers recl possibility OF
recovering your los, property
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Northwest.
New Jersey.

The Maurana, Mt. Pocono. open all year.
Reasonable rates. Mrs. NJ. Bush. Prop.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
COOL SUMMER CLIMATE

COOL SUMMER CLIMATE
plenty OF rolf, every variety of trout ana
salmon fishlug and the most wonderful nat.
ural scensry on earth, reached ~ rail,
steamer ot ov 1900 miles OF splendid high.
ways, offer you an ideal vacation IN ths
Pacific Northwest. oregon, Washington and
British Columbia. Write for free illustrated
booklet to HERBERT CUTHBERr. L. y.
Fmith Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
Canada.

A. B. CHOwN. Canadian National RAILWAY
1910 Broadway. New York.
Royal Muskoka Hotel. r. o.. Ontario. Can.
aaa's finest GUNNER Hotel. Bookist
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY
OLD GARDEN CITY

Fully improved Restricted Building p,o,s
Size 40SiO0 and up. Terms Reasonable.
The Garden City Company. Garden city. L. I.
ASK MIR. HALIERAN,
FLUSHING. l.. L.
Houses Along the Grrat south Bay.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Babylon Il. T. Tel -
wcstchester-saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-09
CITY REAL ESTATE

borough of Bronx-sale or Rent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
MINNESOTA FIFTH RICH
EST FARMING STATE

Minnesota is the fifth richest RICH
est farming state in the union, ac-
cording to figures just received at
University Farm, St. Paul, from the
census bureau. The total worth Of
all farm property in Minnesota, ac-
cording to these figures, is $3,787,-
420,118. Only four other tates are
richer. These states are Iowa, whose
farm property is worth $685. ,270,-
956; Illinois, $6,6'6,s17,235; Texas, 81
461, ,579,497; Nebraska, $4,193,825, PAS.
BY far the richest part of the
country. also, is the west north CEN
tral section, which includes the
states of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Neb-
raska, and Kansas. The total value
Of farm property in these states
amounts to $27,984, ,547, ,351. This is
$10,000,000,000 in excess of the east
north central section, including Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
cOnsin.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
WILL INVESTIGAT
COAL SUPPLY HERE
Governor. Pre-. Directs Inquiry to
Cow, ..tire State at
~, T. 1--WE ~3 Once. g. :. y -

= Governor j. A. O. Preus has re-
quested Agricultural Commissioner
M. J. Holmberg to investigate the
Minnesota coal supply situation. 1t
has been brought to the attention of
Governor Preus that the available
supply of coal at lake ports will not
carry the state through another win
ter and he deemed it advisable to be-
gin at once an investigation that
would indicate what measures of re-
lief were necessary. ~
To complete the investigation, the
normal consumption of coal in the
state will be ascertained, the amount
now available at the dock, the prices
of coal of different grades,an wheth-
er or not there is any prospect for
change this season. 1t is expected
that A. B. Christtoferson, assistant
attorney general, may be assigned to
help in the Investigation.
1t is reported that anthracite coal
commonly used in hard coal heaters
is far ahead of Last years production
and that there should be no short
age of this variety of fuel. The soft
coal situation does not appear as fa-
vorable In itaska county the coal
consumption during the present sum-
mer has been very light owing to
curtailment of. mining operations in
so many directions. The shipment
from the docks at Duluth has been
light and it is reported that the
docks are we'll filled with coal which
is being held awaiting orders.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
:PlkERs LIKED GRAND MARAIs,

I. Detroit, Mich, July 29, 1921.-Dear
pr. Hicks: The tour is all over and
once more we are back engaged in
our usual vocationsl
/ want to take this opportunity to
express the appreciation of our en-
tire party for the courtesy which
marked our stay in Grand Marais.
Grand Marais was: the smallest city
in which we spent a night and yet it
provided one Of the most enth1iastic
good roads meetings staged among
the sixty-seven during the 157a days.
;. The arrangements for caring for us
that night were all that could be de-
sired and L sincerely trust that Grand
Marais benefited to as great an ex-
tent as we did by the visit with. your
people. * -.-~ - = ~ u
With best PERSONAL regards, 1 re-
main, w. .. Edenburn,
Tour Manager.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
Morning service at II o'clock.

Morning service at II o'clock. NJ
The new pastor, Rev. F. w. Stowe,
will preach. A cordial invitation is:
extended to everyone to attend this
service and to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Stowe. -. n.
Evening service at 8 o'clock. The
Rev. w. H. Miller of the Anti:
Saloon League will be the speaker at
this service. The work against. the
iquor traffic is not done and Mr..
Miller will doubtless tell us Of the
underground campaign carried on to
nullify the Volstead act and saddle
again on the people the terrible bur
den from which we have recently
been freed by the passing of the
eighteenth amendment. A large at
tendance is desired at this meeting.
Mineral Center-Mr. Stowe will
preach at Llnnell's hall at three
o'clock in the afternoon. .n..,.#
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
Dali .EEireann Announces Mrs: L s.
Lindsey Paid Penalty for Giv-
ing Information to British. . q.
;. ,..+ @,zz< 79.sIy ) j !; .tEsa5 " q. - ID;
LE7TERNoT|F Il RI Il III SISTER 81 5 ter:
Drastic Act Defended on Ground That
Victim Was Responsible for Death )
Of Six Sim Feiners and I'm !: +:
prisonment Of Seventh. :

Dublin-Mrs. J. w. Lindsay, widow
OF a Cork landowner, who was kid
naped from her home in Coachford
early in the year, was, executed some
months ago on the charge that she
"was directly responsible for convey
ing to the enemy information which
led to the execution of five of our men
by the British authorities for the
death of sixth from wounds received
in action, and for the sentence Of 25
years. penal servitude passed upon a
seventh. r. -.
) Letter Notifies Sister.
This information is contained in a
letter which a sister of Mrs Lindsay
has received from the Dali Eireann de-
Tense department acquainting her with
the circumstances, "in accordance with
instructions by the president"
The letter says that the carrying
out of the sentence pronounced on
Mrs. Lindsay was postponed while she
wrote to Major General Strickland, .di-
vision commander in Ireland, pointing
out the consequences to herself should
the men be executed. They were ex-
ecuted, nevertheless, and five days af-
terwards the sentenoe~on Mrs. Lind
say, suspended pending a reply from
Major General Strickland, was duly
carried out. The letter concluded:
I'VE regret the circumstances and
the stern necessity to protect our
forces which necessitated the drastic
action by our local commanders"
Asked cIemency for Sim Feiners.
ii In March Major General Strickland
received a, letter from Mrs. Lindsay,
saying:
Dear Sir Peter: I am told that two
more men of the Dripsey ambush, Den
mis- Murphy and James Barrett, are to
be tried tomorrow. Will you please,
for my sake, spare these men? l beg
you to do so, and if the men are spared
l shall be allowed to go home, and il
not cannot say what will be my
fate."
Nothing had been heard of Mrs.
Lindsay since this letter was written.
Only last week her sister issued an ap-
peal through the Irish newspapers on
her behalf Mrs. Lindsay was 80
years old
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Regular Meeting Of the County
Board Of Cook County,
Minnesota

Grand Marals, Minnesota, August 2
1921.
County Board of Cook County met in
regular session at 10:00s A. NJ. the 2nd
day of August, 1921.
Present: Commissioners Allen. Bany
Maher and Pede1 son.
Absent: Chairman Engelsen.
The minutes of: the last meeting were
read and upon motion duly made and
carried, approved. .>L>
It was, moved by Bally lnos seconded
by Peterson that the: Board appropriate
the sum of 1915. 0e to enable Miss
Bake to be admitted to the Oftenro
Society Home, for the Aged at Duluth
and upon vote, said motion carried
Ayes all. = -
b c.. G. Monker appeared before the
board relative, tc the alleged claim OF
Frank Johnson for clearing of part OF
the Cross River, Little Marais Road
but mo action was taken in the mat
ter. r. :->-c'
1t was moved and carried that High
way Engineer be Instructed to- maintain
State Road No.!2. -
: Upon motion duly made and carried
the sum of $40 90 as permanent Poor
Relief was allowed Mrs. Frank Wish.
cop and the Auditor, was instructed tt
issue the warrant in accordance there
with, :.
Upon motion duly made and carried
1T was ordered that the men working
on the County road be insured with the
Continental Casualty Company.
Upon motion duly made and carried
Fund for impr ovement on the
old Gun Flint road from the Fox Farm
road to Nunstedt's~ mill, providing the
IoWn or Maple Hill appropriate a like
amount ..
G111u
the sum of $3.50. 100 was appropriated
from the County Road and Bridge Fund
same to be expended for Improvement
OF the Fox e Farm road from the Creech
Lake. providing the Town of Maple Hill
appropriate like amount !. =
The COMMUNICATION of Arthur Mitch.
Ell was sead and upon motion duly
made and carried the following resolu
ton was unanimously adopted:. ~
It having been made to appear ,
! to the satisfaction Of the Board Of
[5.i County Commissioners 1of Cook
County, minnesota, that the monu-
" ments established by the United >.
States to- mark SectiOn,.# quarter
II section and rneander, corners = in !
the territory hereinafter described
have been destroyed or are becom-'
ing obscure; that to carry on GER /
vi tain gdeve loo'1en ntyss work now in d
Il progress IN Z that part OF q s the
s%z county it is necessary that such
.Isz ~ g corners g a be reloca ted and re-estab-
81 ,ished. therefore. A%sz g. zl.ss@2 & IS +.$
BE IT RESOLVED. That Phillip
3 sS*5## 81 F.:$N NWestbrook, who is a .compe tent
@ surveyor, he and fe@1s hereby en- j
q ployed to relocate and re-establish
s. the section, quarter section and
| meander corners in Township IS, 4
Range rs West. and adjacent ter
IssF ritory IN said Cook County, at a
salary of one dollar per year for
$Ssz such services That such new
survey s1lal be made in the man
| ner provided by SectionsS773 Cen
eral States OF Mime tia, for the
year 191 s. ] and that said surveyor
be required to make full ana ac-
Z eurate notes and data from which
his entire survey can be reloca ted s
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
WOMEN GET FUN AND
PROFIT OUT OF CANNING

The women Of Askov, Pine county,
Minnesota, are getting both pleasure
and profit out Of the canning season
They have organized two clubs to do
cooperative canning, each club con
sisting of five or six women who
live near together. Each of these
clubs meets at the different homes at
such times as some particular vege-
table is in it's prime and there they
fall to and do lot of canning. The
finished product is divided a=among
those who do the work. After the
jars of vegetables are in the cooker
picnic lunch is served and a gen.
eral good time enjoyed.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
FARM BUREAU GIVES CON-
GRESS Detailed PROGRAM
Welfare Of Whole Nation Depends
on Justice to Agriculture,
Saws Federation.

says + FederatEOn.
Congress must act Immediately to
give farmers relief from high freight
rates, inadequate credit, foreign COM
petition and inefficient marketing if
it expects to restore nationwide
prosperity. That is the warming
sent to Washington today by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation.
1t accompanied detailed summary
of the agricultural problems of the
state, supported by evidence of spe-
cific injuries suffered by the produc-
ers as a result Of present economic
conditions.
Taxation-The farmers of Minne-
sofa are virtually unanimous in op-
position to the enactment of a. gem
eral sales tax.
Commerce and industry are 50
dependent OH the farmers normal
purchasing power" the statement
said, "that restoration of that pur-
chasing power is absolutely essential
to bring the whole economic fabric
Of the United States back to nor
malcy."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
Old SETTLER PASSED, AWAY ...9.5. =.
81. 81. LAST NIGHT At $3.50 O'CLO Oci

=.
IN Ole G: Anderson, age 81 years, died
last night at his residence at $3.50.
He had been ailing for a long time
and had been confined to his. bed for
number of days. " 81. ..=@ S.: .=.. &: =
K. He was born in Norway and came
to America il 1892, locating in Cook
County in 1894. He married Mrs.
Anna Hanson, a widow, in 1898. His
wife died in$1901 ~. ( *zss .zs5,s ...s.= 5z
=: Deceased is survived by one son,
Alvin, of this village. l. a :.5.a !.
!. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence, and will be. conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. Joe Mcdonald, mother Of Mrs,
ALVIN Anderson, was here during the
last illness and was with her daugh-
ter and son-in-la'W at the time of Mr..
sAnderson's death.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

The Harding note marks the open
ing of a new. era in the peace and
amity Of nations. 1t points the way
for America to resume her moral
leadership among the nations, and to
realize the ideals that have always
been the distinguishing feature of
Americas traditional foreign policy
from the birth of the nation.-Bost
ton Transcript.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04


and file a certified copy Of same
and q map OF such survey In the;
gszs2s .ss ice 1t the sregister Of deeds. said
EGa count 5 III
s2s The folloWln bills were pom motion
duly made and carried. audited and al
lowed 55 s
ssnith dir nner for jury
men q. . 3. s.s. $6 SO
Ed oftey e Co. supplies for
$A Lanktree camp !. n. Z. IS. 4. 1855
plies .....5 rs
5P E. Aim, decora tions 81. !, \. Z 8. 05
Hercules Powder Co.. supplies S.. 415 .0O
Mrs. WIshetop :. s.. ..s j. ss 90
Gilbertson & 1Toftey, labor and Ns:s issaS5
Ks supplies s.. ...@' N lb.5V
Kelly Howl ri o.npson Co. u = .s
.Ghas. j. johnson, premium on a5$a
policy @.f.z. s.s.2.s..$.s.t.s. ooU.SA
Upon motion duly made and carried
s5the Board adjourned to'1o;o 90 A IN. 4 s:
.1's't't q s-s' !. - = +. I. CARTER &, 81
&zz'}l - :sIE E - County Auditor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
ATTORNEY SHOT IN COURT
Chicago Policeman Kills Lawyer
Then Fires on Self.

Then Fires on Self.
Chicago-Before the eyes of a ter
rorized throng in crowded court
room, Henry D. Kellogg, known as the
millionaire policeman shot and fatal
ly wounded Lemuel o. .sAckley, an at,
torney, and then sent a bullet through
his own head. Ackley died while be-
ing taken to hospital and the death
of Kellogg is expected
The tragedy resulted from a court
battle between the two men over a
farm, both claiming title to the prop.
erty through the purchase Of: tax
claims. Kellogg had been summoned
into court to answer charge of CON
tempt in disobeying an order award
ing the farm to Ackley. Judge
Charles A. Mcdonald of criminal court,
sentenced him to fifteen days in Jail
foe refusing to obey an order dis
possessing him of the property. i
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

Second Movement TO CentraIize CO.
operative Marketing Wins

S5, ss. 5s.. supporr
n Fifty cooperative creameries have
Joined the new statewide marketing
agency, the Minnesota Co-ope
5Creameries association, Inc. .s 5ss sSss3
1 The Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-#
alton today announced the results Of !
the first week Of a drive to unite
the cooperative creameries Of the
state into one strong central associa
ton. Two hundred shares of stock,
each share representing $4,000 pounds
of? butter fat handled annually, have
been subscribed by local creameries,
federal officials said { & IS. Il q $ss5
Every creamery in Dodge and Chi-}
ssago counties reached during the first
weeks drive joined the new central
agency, it. was announced. The Glen
coe Cooperative Creamery took 12s=
shares, and the creameries ait Rush
City and Mankato took eight: shares
apiece ...:- 5"~ -: 81
'"The creamery association is meet
ing with success as remarkable as
that of the Statewide livestock mar
keting agency" A. j.. Mcclure, orr
ganization manager Of the associar !:
tion, said. The rapid response Of
the producers to an organization de-
signed to improve marketing eondi-
tions and cheaper transportation
proves that Capitalization Of cooper
ative selling is the next step and the
proper step in the solution of agri::.,
cultural problems.'' : - ~