davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
HELP wANTrD-MALE

MAN AND WIFE. butler and cook; butler
suburbsi good wages: references required;
white. NJ 2ll. LedRer Oflce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

Broad and Diamond sts.
Rev. WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
Rev. Samuel u. Curry, Assistant.
sunday October . 1921
1890 A. M.--"The second Coming"
gao p. M.-;Sabbath School.
T;I5 J.. N.-''Jcsus at the Door OF D pio-
nncy.'
500 p. ~. Wednesday. Preparatory
s.nn ts NJ r.Lhn- t,-.nu-n.a-~ sas..ls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGING houses
. and SaraRe, 26-car capacity, 22l and ..e
s. EdE"wood st. Apply GOAT Locust. sher-
wood U379
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
WEST PHILADELPHIA

42D ST, g. bl2--I,arrs unfurn. front
Toou: scHii-private bath: hardwood foors,
hoL:WAter heat. electricity. select location.
CHESTNUT, GOODIES. rooms :or business
roopie or hiGh-gradN students; board opt.
45TH ST, s.. 42G--Pleusant furnished room
n refined home! clectr!c!t;,; good location.
sALFORD ST. ". l5R-Two nice, big
runmS to rent; stoam heat; 500 per month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
EXPORT ADV! RT1sINc

EXPORT ADV, Rr1sINc
The FL Concrete Publication,
consieting OF q group Of sir rnpidiy
growing publications coysr,ng H
Latin AMERICAN markets, dsyir. 70
appoint n Philadelphia representa-.
tive.
Our p'an calls for tn. launching
Of several additional pubiications
during the coming yoar. This opens
ing onera a money-making oppor-
tuntty only limited by the ability
OF tho Individual.
Experience IN ceiling srport I'd
Vsrttsing II Desirable but not neces
sary II other qualities can be dem
onstrhtcd.
Address application in writing
only TO
II. N. Love. Advertising Dirsctor
THE Ell COMERCIO PUBLICATIONS
ia Liberty st.. New York City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

21st and walnut sts.
Rev, HLEXANDER MacCoLI. D. D.
Minister,
Rev, Alvin r.. Guriey, Assistant
II A. M--Dr. MacCol' will preach.
SP. N.-Sermon hy nsv. Alvin g. Cur
ley. Subject. Religious Responsibility
To-day"
sunday School a. 10 o'cloek.
VisltOra welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

HANDSOMELY furnished apartment. 1 he'd,
rooms - bathrooms. living room, dining
room, penlry and kitchen. at 1875 S. 18Th 81.
REFINED people; exceptional home; 3-5
rooms. bath. shower. 1922 Pine ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

CHESTNUT, 4427--N!ceiy turnlshed rooms
single End double, public dining room
Preston 4lOl w.
EDGFMERE, Gl05 York rd.--RoomS with
board; largo lawn; shade; veg. garden
PRIVATE FAMILY can accommodate younG
couple or gentlemen with nicely fur
0iShed room next 20 bath. and hoard: all
convenience; home con-: :ortg. Phone WyO-
ming 2h57. 4T26 y. Warnoch It.
BOARDING DIRECTONY--First-c rooms
and board In W Dhila. +5i+ Usage ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
HELP WANTED-FEM ALE

ELK " n ~ 4 LII IL hAE
5OTTEN HELPER, who mas lntcIIisence
and understands children; white. VI 2i2
Ledger Office, -
PARIIOR MAID. vA.'e, experienced FOR
Nl!Ian0va; rcfc~nnces required. rcIe7rnn.
Locust iG05, OF white r liO3, Ledger one
sTENOG 2APlIER In Jaw orHcr: must b.
capable; Protestant preferred; state age
.yIel!encr and salary desired. p l2io
LOGGER Otnce
WATTREsS--YounF. ProteGteEt, whit" 7 eTp
In good family in suburbs. Phone Oaf
Lar. ! 20 before 10 a. NJ. Monday,
WOMEN ard Brs willing TO work: ''3tu6y
Work." Apply third floor. S. W. cor. iJth
and Ludlow stE.
YOUNG LADY wanted 10 coll candy. QuSxsr
Cty Dlst .6utlng 60. 1914 Sansorn.
General
MAKE MONEY NT HOME
VOW can earn from 81 20 81 an hour IN YOU,
. Hpare t!rnr writing show cArdB; quickly and
olsly irGrTOl by our new simple InethUJ
70, canyuss,UH or 9oNoitingi We teach YOU
h"v', s.E your WORK ana pay you ca sh cgCi
W'ok, fnl particulars and bnotlet ire,
Writ" today 20 American ShOw Card Scio3'
2aL Ryrle Niir- Toronto, Canada
CLERK-TYPIsTs, Is onward, Tor Govt
Ggpls Sl9O mo ; Drcvi0us cKp unuoc.e
For free part!cU!Rrg of examination writs T
! {. Leonard tSOrm"r civil Service e,q m ins :,
9N2 Equitable Eid&. Washington. p. c. {,
I CIVIL SERVICE sGhH,!nauona. Noyemb.S
ard Decemb--; many yscaCClea; ssiaTy'
E4ooNSoN; write for saTp!s test. p six
! Ledger OTice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

3G2 s. 10TH STIFFNESS apt; on third floor
has 3 rooma; on nrst floor. lDrgr room
with private bath. elec light. INV. heat
Whitn.ifa & Mcl.enahan. 18th md Pine
Walnut ST. opposite RIttenhousc STINrt;
beautiful location; 3 rooms k!tchenette
and htth. Samuel N, Gayloy. 1000 Pine 81
SIX rooms and bath: modern hvusr lie ping
apartment location unexcelled; I0a Pop
lar 1919
SPRUCE ST, 2llT-Cor, Rskpg, apt. A, l.
Ward. AIS stephen G'rard. Ritner 2SGs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE
BOOKKEEPER-r!rm retiring from bust
ness have an experienced man available.
Address 1921 n Front st.
AlAN-Youny ex-servce man with honorab bio
discharge desires position RG fireman, either
marine or stationary. Address q. T., 1920
Rowan st. Germantown.
OFFICE BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT
High-EIade man with wide experience ha wing
unusual executive ability and knrwieIxe ~
stoR:n and Electrical engineering dcsircs 70
connect with reliable business corcern; al.
solute!y Al references. A i03. Ledger OF
SALESMAN wishes postion in a large cloth
ing firm as salesman or shipper: can take
full charge OF department and help W 9l7
Ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN. unmarried who has hrd A
years experience IN retail selling and re-
tai store management in an interior Penn.
Iylvania town, IN mems and women's an.
9arel. shoes. hats. etc. desires position a,
saiesnlRn or other position os trust ana re-
spensbiity. where hard work. energy and
good snle'ranshp will be recognised. with
moderate salary.
Good references as 10 character and integrity
Who will givo mo chance to demonstrate.
Address p Ills. Ledger oHice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

WEST PRILADELPHI,
4O39 BALTIMORE AVENUE

Handsomely furnished apartments: 3 rooms
and bath.
WANTED Apartment or house unfur-
nished: 90 rooms West Philadelphia or
suburbs. . children in family; state terms
c 63i. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
APARTMENTS

n W. COR. broad and Norris sts.--Second
and third floors; handEomest apartments
in town housekeeping. all ConYenIenceS
CHAS. /, BROWN & CO. III s. BROAD.
SO9 :, 18TH sT--Second floor for rent, fur
nished. rooms and bath. PennAylyantA
Co. hlT Chestnut ST
DELANCEY APT9., 23O0 Pine ST., apt. /
rooms and bath third hour; $s5 per month
Call Walnut 099T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

6sO4 YORK Rp,-Four rooms and bath; sec
HERBERT HOPE
1901 York rd. Wyoming 1887
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Protestant Episcopal

Sd and Pine ats
Rev. Edw. ". Jerers. S. T. D.. Rector.
SPECIAL SERMON. 1 Y. VI. Address bv
Rev. K. D. MARTIN.
Anthem. How Lovely Are the Messeu.
gers" by Merdelssohn
ST. SAUNEUR CFrench). 22d ana De Lanccv
sts.-i045. Holy Communion. Rev. r. y.
Maion. 5. T. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
OVER BROOK
BOARDING

LEEASON ANE,-Drslrnb!e front room;
business couple or 2 business women; hOs I'd
optional; pr!vnte family Prone over. 3948
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

FIRST-FLOOR apartment for rent. & rooms
and bath; all modern improvements: uso
OF garden ploti pArage on premises: H-Irin
walk from station; ready n1w. Particulars
Snrberth 124l r. or write c. 9. Entcn-
mann. FOX a2. Sarberth Pa.
BRYN MAwR--2 mod hkpg, aptn.. 8 and 4
ms, kitchenette 8 bath; choice loc., ad-
tolnLng COLLEGE on oulf I'd. George Nauk. II,
NAN and wife or . business women can
havo apartment or Will share home; con-
veni?nt to train and trolley. c SEQ. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
GERMANTOWN

THE HEDGES N6O MRpewood ave wcst
OF Greene s'.)-Iarge room and bath: ref
crcncc. Ptonc Germantown 1918 w.
CHELTEN AVE. W. l47 - Attractive
rooms pleasant surroundings; near trains
q nd trOllnNs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
PRINTING
ROOMS FOR RENT

TYPE. presses and cutters; big bargains
PhllR. Printers supply IA s. 9Th Al,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Unitarian
FTRsT TSJTARIAS CHURCH

Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
212b Chestnut st
REV Frederick r. Griffin. Minister.
II A. M.--Mr. Griffin VIII preach Sub
ieet "spiritual Comradeshlp."
UNITARIAN CHURCH OF GERMANTOWN
Greene ct. and w. Chelten ave.
sunday, Oct. 2, service at II A. N.
Rev. ROGER $, FORBES, Minister.
Subject. The Kind Of Life to Which tho
World Owes Most
Sunday School in Parish House at same
ALI. ARE INVITED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
nuainss. Propertles and stores

1908 RIDGE-Storeroom and dwelling
$40 900 viii finance
eWrTEll. 1880 Francis. Phone Poplar a908,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
LAKEWOOD. y.
w4 80 90 ~ ~. Y. p
NN R ~ S@S - Y
MOyNT PNCONn, PN.
HAWTHORNE INN DE4TTI y, IN
I0Sp0N. ENGLAND

syhen IN london stop at
slFE GQnDoN HOTELS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01


cHLSTNUT. 2o00-LarFo single and dorSi.
rooms: running water.
CHEsTNUT. 20oe-Desir0ble vaoancies- ain.
Gle or IN suite with Or without bath.
a.eo GlnElc rm.i gent, n: bath. snowers ph'
MONTGOMERY. AVE. 1929 - Second and
thru Hoor front commune atinE rooms
hougsNoep!nei 9 baths. diamond 7a5SS SS''V' "
PINE sT at .2oth-Priy. adult fam. will rent
southern exn:. hot water. Ph. Locust 1857
WALNUT. 22l4-Large front comfor,ah hia
rooms. wei! tnrn.i also s!aGle room. cleo
"HHGF arH st "ISS$s4 ana "a -. 4asS sSo YS raI
WALNUT ST. 89o5-Niceiy furn. rms. dbe.
and sng!e: excel meals. Preston 4237 W
57oO WILLOWS AvE.--Corncr: garage; eIec.
TtScty lSdtiw hSSTd%oof ,ffoGrs hotwater heat
ful aite Doctor or dentist: well financed: mahe
offer; owner must sell.----------- sell. mann
18TH, s., s2o..Furnlahcd front room ad-
Joining bath. for gentlemen. Locust G5sB
floor! cleo: 18 min. City Hall, Da o6ii j.
isTH:, y: 1856. HoTEL nUNlC - Bsar
s.y ana rgrR %.eE2 .... .D0;Ss2 G.Aa
k.st accom-. ter travelling people spruce 1854
10TH AND ALLEGHENY AVF,-RusInes.
r coupe 14T Or ,Sr or FSHnis,mem zen can have :qrT
18TH ST, &. ls8--Nicey furnished room
for Gentleman; seml-priyate; bath.
2lsT. ". 2O3O-Double turn. parlor. Ist n'r:
suit Doctor or dentist. Diamond 1891 W,
5lST ST, S., 2l9-Yacanc!es for dlscrimi-
mating gentlemen; double or single; in sec
ton Invited by those Gpprec!atnE elegant
home. furniture and surroundings.
52D sT., ~. 32S-One or unfurnlshed
rooms second floor: heat and llsht; con-
venent 10 bath
SAP sT,, lO67-Qre room, furnished, private
family: cloEo 20 subway and elevated cars.
HANDSOMELY turnlahed room IN LARGE
modern furnished home electric ltKhts: 10
minutes to civ Hall Phone ia rirg 0tlb
OPPORTUNITY unusuaIf Prot gentIeman
can secure room In beautiful private horne,
W Phsla bcst sur. Owner. ONerhk 1924 w.
ATTRACTIVE furn. apts.. Rnnc housekps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
1897 FRENCH-Thrcs-story dwelling.
HARRY G. c. WILLIAMS VIZ s22 .

10 CLOSE AN NATURALIZATION house
1922 bainbridge St.. corner SmedIey; also
3.story house: 700 smediey, st; same lot;
centrally located; suitable CoIored apartment
or good business location: now we'll rented.
bargain for quick buyer $4,000.
GEO. c. AILEN. 422 s. 10Th ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
De Haviland Plane Wreck
Near Mendoza
CRASH OF THE CRAFT
K. M. Stewart, New Employee
In the Service From Chicago,
Meets Death =
ASSOCIATED Press pispatch.I


Minneapolis, February 3.-K. M.
Stewart. Chicago. pilot in the Min
neapolis Chicago, airmaif service,
was instantly killed today when the
DeHaviland plane he was plotting.
according to information given the
air mail service In Minneapolis to-
day by A. H. Shield farmer in Da-
kota county. George ". Sampson OF
Minneapolis the mechanician, was
injured. The plane carrying $4,000
pieces Of mail, left the twin city
airmsl field at 1880 q. m. Mechan-
les at the plane hangar watched the
plane as 1t took OF the field. just
as the machine was q few miles
south OF Menaota 1t was seen to
Only Meager Details Of Accident
Postoffice officials Tn Minneapolis
were able to obtain only meager de-
tails Of the accident, owing to the
fact that the plane, in crashing to
the ground, carried with 1t string
OF telephone wires serving twenty
Ave rural phones within q radius oi
two miles of the accident.
The cause OF the fall had not beer
determined up to one o'clock this
afternoon. Officers at Fort Smelling
were notified Of the accident and
sent an ambulance for the men and
trucks to bring back the damaged
plane. The mail In the machine wal
not harmed, officials at the airmai
field said. Stewart was "a new mar
In the air mail service between the
twain cities and Chicago.
ytory OF Mechanic.
Geo. J. Sampson. mechanic injured
with Pilot Stewart In the fall Of then
Rosp,si RsTe and 4 was Mas saa k Ss m e
recover. Sampson said one OF the plane. &
two engines stalled when the machine
was about LOO feet In air and the piio,
was unable to control 1t. The plane went
into q nose dive.
81 said well. here goes and that ID
all I remember until the farmers picked
me up" Sampson said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
Nonparty Men Leave Com
mittee In Huff
CLAIM HEARING VOID
Investigation Of State Owned
Industries Goes Right On
Without Them
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch]

Bismarck. N. D., February e.
Three Nonpartsan members of the
house committee of nine appointed To
make an investigation of the Bank of
North Dakota and other state owned
industries resigned from the commit
tee and withdrew from participation
In the hearing this morning, after a
majority Of the. commission had vot-.
to be represented by attorneys. The
Nonpartsans calm such a procedure
Is unconstitutional When the COM
mittee reconyened this morning At
torney Ed Sinclair of Minot attempt,
ed to gain recognition to represent
witnesses, but was denied the privil-
eye OF speaking on the suggestion OF
Ward, Roy b. Wells Of Weld and
Theodore Hanson of Benson county.
minority members resigned.
Statement OF johnson.
"There seems to be concerted
.ction with the object of bringing
larm to the state industries" John.
on said. Eve withdraw from, the
received no consideration by majority
read a letter from C. A. Fisher,
Barnes county auditor at Valley City,
address to F./W. Cathro, director
general Of the Bank Of North Dakota,
which Fisher said that banks had
efused to handle the warrants Of the
bank and that Minneapolis and other
banks had returned vouchers to the
First National, Bank of Valley Citv
as undesirable business. Fisher wrote
that his office was able to finance
payments, but that the methods of
the banks had embarrassed the coun-
y treasurer's office.
Charges OF johnson.
Johnson charged that the maiority
members Of the committee had given
the minority no consideration "You
deny what we feel Is only fair" he
said. 1--WE do not care to take part
in the work of running the state in
dustries. Some newspaper have had
free access to the Bishop, Brissman
& Company report on state in
dustries, but we have not heard it
considered by this committee Here
the majority has two attorneys. we
the minority, are refused even one"
Murphy, counsel for the committee
charged that eff there has been a de-
lay 1t is because witnesses refused to
bring public records here. If there
has been an unfairness," he said, at
has been on the other side. If we are
to consider that there are two fac
tons here, we want nothing except
fairness and resent the charges.
They are untrue"
Johnson replied that he was not
accustomed to being told he did not
tell the truth and that he demanded
fair treatment, whereupon the minor
ity members withdrew from the com
mittee. The six majority members
contipued with the hearing. F. w.
Cathro, this morning refused to pro-
duce before the house audit commit
tee the records showing transactions
of the Bank of North Dakota with the
Scandinavian American bank and
other Fargo banks. He acted he said,
under the orders of the state indus
trial commission. Remaining mem
bers Of the house committee voted to
certify him to the house for con-
tempt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
! SUPREMEcOURT OPINION !

Vr~~Nf$%ft4ff<fHffffrT~Nv
Lincoln County: johnson va Donovan
ct al. Alarmed; Brown. commissioner
and judge.
Anoka County: Goodrich vs. North
Weatern Telephone Exchange company,
affirmed; Brown. commissioner and
judge.
Carver County: Crosby VS. Moriarity
ct al. affirmed; Holt, Judge.
Ramsey County: Eividge VS. Stronge
and Warner company ct al affirmed;
Hennepin County: Lind VS. Hurd ct
e. affirmed; Quinn, judge; Hailam. Judge.
Redwood County; Frederick ct al VS.
Judge. f'''
Hennepin County; Rothenberger va
Powers Fuel Feed, T, and 8. company.
AHMED; Quinn. Judge.
Beltrami County: Bemidji Iron Works
company We Agricultural IlsuEance ccn-
pany. Taylor, conamissionef.
Hennepin County: MtnneapolisA at.
Paul and 3, Ste. Marie company VS.
Reeves Coal company. AFFIRMED; Taylor,
Hennepih County; Northern Paciac
company We Pioneer Fuel company, af-
firmed: Lees. commissioner.
Ramsey County. Helm vs. American
Alliance Insurance company, per curtami
petition denied.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
GabIer.

In the presence of a few relatives
and intimate friends a quiet wedding
was solemnized at the Catholic par
sonage in New Ulm Saturday after
noon. when Miss Lillian Pregler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Preg-
Ter, residing on South Front street,
New Ulm, became the bride of Albert
]. Gabler of Mankato The ceremony
was performed by Rev. r. Schlinkert
at two o'clock and the happy young
couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Burwell of this city, brother in
law and sister of the bride.
miss Pregler was becomingly attn
ed in a travelling suit of tan while
her attendant wore brown suit. Both
carried yellow roses.
Following the nuptial ceremony, the
bridal party repaired to the home of
the brides parents, where a sumptu-
near relatives. Flowers were used
profusely in the decorations Of the
rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabler have departed
on honeymoon of week or SO,
which hey are spending In the twin
cities and points in Wisconsin. Upon
their return they win make their
home temporarily with Mrs. Gabler's
parents until a suitable residence can
be found. Mr.. Gabler has been en-
ployed as travelling salesman for
Swift & Co. in this territory for the
past year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
MILLER HAS FILED
Ice Man 10 An Avowed Candidate For
Councilman.

Ice Man 10 An Avowed Candidate For
Councilman.
@. w, Miller of West Mankato has
hled his petition with city Clerk
Bates as candidate for nomination
at the coming city primaries for city
councilman. This is the second ILL.,
ing thus far, Rev. Carl Kruger be-
ing the fret one to file as q candi-
date for nomination for councilman.
1t is understood that the many
friends of John ". Lang, one Of Man
kato's live stock buyers, are urging
him to become q candidate for city
councilmap.
It Is understood that a straw vote
was taken In a business house on
mayor Saturday night. 1t stood four
for Waters and one for Lack. The
man who voted for Lack declares
that the Waters adherents slipped
one over" on his friends.
Ice Harvest Well A'cna.
The Mankato Ice company 10 we'll
along with the harvesting Of the
seasons ice. One OF the members
of that company stated to The Free
Press that the harvest will be com
pleted in about ten days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
REPORT FROM CREAMERY
Judson institution Has Been
Making Great Progress; In
Sound Condition

Judson, February 3.-The annual
meeting of Eureka Creamery COM
pany was held Tuesday afternoon.
February /. Very much interest
was shown by the large attendance
at his meeting. Various matters per-
tanning TO tho creamery business in
general were discussed, some pat
rons relating their previous exper-
fences In chipping their cream away
TO Centralizers and other concerns.
II was shown that anyone having
milk or cream to dispose OF can
best serve his own interests az well
as the interests of his community by
patroniztng his home industry, the
creamery.
Everyone present expressed his
willingness to do everything possible
to promote the best interests OF the
creamery In the future.
Plans are under way for re- orga-
MIXING the creamery on larger
scale In the near future. The Off :
GERS are as follows: President, q. d.
Wigley; vice president, Fred M.
SON; manager, Il. N. Ballard; direct
ors. G. @. Jones, Charles A. Gustaf-
son. Ivan Roberts, Warnar Johnson,
G. A. Drake and Conner Evans.
Following Is the annual report:
RE(yETpT-S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-11
DEMAND FOR HAY STACKS
PRODUCERS INSTATE CAN'T
FIND MARKET
Present Condition Brings Out
Necessity Cooperative =
Agencies
ASSOCIATED Press DispatehI

st. Paul. February 4.-Hay pro-
ducers throughout the state, particu
larry those located some distance
from the twin city markets, are And
ing considerable difficulty In procur-
ing Q market for their product, &C,
cording to q statement by Hugh ]
partment Of agriculture. ~
Farmers with large tonnage Of hay
are constantly seehing the aid OF H
]. Holmberg. commissioner Of agri-
culture, to find q market for their
product, Mr.. Hughes said. This
market, because of the over supply
does not exist, and the price hay de-
mands at the twin city markets
does not warrant the shipping. The
freight rate from points some dis.
tante from Minneapolis or st. Paul
is excessive and the prevailing
market price, which ts so low. would
this commodity.
1000 Tons Good Hay 'unsoid,
A report received from Goodrich
states the farmers in that vicinity
are holding more than three thousand
tons Of good hay, and are unable to
find purchases foe the same. The
freight rate from this point, accord
ing to Mr.. Hughes, Is approximately
$3.50 the ton, while the same quality
Of hay Is bringing from IS to 81 2
ton, I. o. b. st. Paul.
This condition brings cut the nec-
essity. OF the co- operative marketing
products, thes marketing director
said. I'VE need TO centralize ell co.
operative marketing OF products 90
as to enable the FARMER in placing
Ids product On the market to the best
advantage, In addition to keeping
him informed as to the conditions Of
the markets of the United States.
"A great demand existed for hay
q year ago, and Minnesota farmers
were called upon TO supply Montana
ranchers with this feed. In antieipa-
ton OF this demand for the following
year. Minnesota farmers again Pre-,
the demand did not materialize.
Shortage Of Crop Follows
However, Mr.. Hughes said, II 10
probable that the supply Of hay. be-
cause Of the exceedingly dry winter
SO far experienced. win be curtailed
somewhat next season. It is usual,
the director continued, that when the
winter months are barren of snow,
a shortage in the hay crop follows.
With a centralized co. op sratiye
marketing scheme. 1t would be pos
sible to advise far1pers Of similar
conditions. and in What quantities,
to a certain degree. to plant various
crops enabling the state in mater
ial way to stabilize conditions. MI!
Hughes cited the success achieved
in the cooperative selling OF pota-
toes during the past year and ad :
vised that these Organizations be the
nucleus of general CO. operative
movement. -