davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

ana SALARY, railroad expenses and
commission. Inquire SIR. Egger-.
oliver Hotel, Sunday afternoon or
Monday morning
HEEE'S A BIG MONEY NASEB -">im.
pick Ironing Board Covers. remark
n able invention every woman wants
seIes breaking an records new agent
made So in two days W. j. Ltheu
springfield. I'D.
MAKE SOME EXTRA MONEY by sell
ing our Child's Accidental Death policy
Pays from 500 20 5000 Premium s.
per year. Sold in Illinois, Indiana and
Mich gan. Thousands % children are
killed every year = good solicitor can
sell 10 each day. Home Accident x
Health Insurance CO.. South Bend. lnu
WE WILL train you ~ not afraid 20
work and willing 90 learn experience
unnecessary. salary and commission.
apply between and p. M $40 Farm
ers Trust Bldg.
Only ONE POLICY A DAY MEANS
$3.50 per month profit same on renew
ais Policy pays $500 death. SO
weekly benefit for injury OF sickness.
Premium SO yearly. Full or spare time.
Easy seller Write quick for territory
Underwriters. Dept Ii. 22t. Newark.
T1IT ~ NTET 500 At ONCE -e7IIna
Magic Marvel Washing Compound al.
So bluinC paddle. absolutely Now big
gest sellers steady 1000 prOut huSi
ness. free samples Mitchell Co, 1871
= 6lst chicago
AMBITIOUS NIEN. write today for Ht-
tractive proposition selling sUbscrip
tions 20 Americas most popular auto
mobile ma EaZiue every car owner mo
chauic. garageman interested quick
ana easy 20 sell 1000 iroft pleasant
mobile Digest. A-73 Butler Bldg Gin.
r.uEat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

So 10000 buys tine almost level. sandy
loan, S0-acre farm; good buildings
tion and small town: fine small or
chard; on fine roads and n beautiful
healthy place 20 live. For further par
ticulars write G. De Keyzer, Holland
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

VAIL ORDER BUSINESS Would you
invest so III convinced Of So 20 SO
weekly year round Write for proofs
plans and bank references expert
ruce unnecessary United Buyers As
ISOLATION. Grand Rapids Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

SUBURBAN HONE-1313 acres. city I'm
its, main road. Brick house barn.
falfa. $1,000 Wesley Van Vain. 62i
Farmers Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

IMPROVED FARM - For Sale. near
good town. we'll located rich aIluviaI
soil. viii grow any crops, 400 acres I'm
cultivation. 40 acres tn pastur3gp. 10C
acres hardwood timber Price satisfac-
tory. Terms II desired. Address G.. r.
Heard BrOoksville, Miss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

FOR SALE-S0 acres black truck land
near Stillwell; raised - bu. corn per
acre last year fine for mint or onions
buildings poor. Price, $4,000: cash or
terms. g. p. Wolfe. Laporte. Iud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

40 au eGrfr 11tc campaign VIII
start ON the sale Of several of tho
highest class properties iB South
Bend Sale 20 he handled bv am
organization of trained to the min
ute men. We can use 10 South Bend
men fu this work Nru vf' Fo
backed hy au intensive campaign Of
advertising together WITH the eEuo
riouce and service 0f managers
with years ~ experience iH -uH-
division work We want sa eSmeu.
net order takers, and men who arc
willing % work Every operation
given and big money iu store for
those who can qualify. Phone for
appointment only. Main f1SS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

between - and 80 years o. age. 10
do some special selling iu Indi-
ana Salary. railroad expenses and
commission Inquire SIR. Ecger-.
oliver Hotel, sunday afternoon or
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

anu "-IlN AN.Hl - E...At
rura unnecessary. United Buyers AS
-9ciatiou. Grand Rapids. Mich.
OFFICE
MANAGER
Capable man. this city, manage office
and pmuI0Vp statesmen aud salosladIas
for household necessity having wonder
fui sale Position permanent and viii
pay better than 500 weekly % hustler
References and Sf0O0 investment re-
orirsd Address National Utilities Co.
la-Iil Webster Bldg, chicago. IlL
BJ SINESS NEN AND WOMEN Here
your chance. Read Beyers great list
az bargain For sale. u r0oming house
with property, furnishings. four blocks
from center two restaurants with
rHamiug houses two dandy D % % J
rooms. money makers one shoe repair
sh0U. one tire repair auto accessories
shpp. one steam tire repair and re-
trading outht. cost Sl.loo take 5000 :
ono bakery, candies, cigars. ice cream.
light groceries five grocery stores F..
meat market, one good lease for pool
room or any other business, centrally
located See Beyers j.. Is. Odd Eel
lows Bldg Open Tues, Thurs. Sat
evenings Main 1893.
PATENT APPLICATIONS fled oD par
ttal payment plan; trademarks. COPY
rights, etc. Milo p. Stevens s. Co, 312
y Bearborn st. Est 1864. chicago, III
SMALL GROCERY STOCK for sale, and
candy Kitchen. bargain. c. /. Rulison.
~ Farmers Trust Bldg. Lincoln 11O7
READ BEYERS LIST of busireS9 bar
gains For sale, restaurants, room
ing houses, hotels. two crackerjack
pool rooms and lunch. one shoe repair
shop. one tire repair with auto acces-
series shon. one tire vulCanizing and
retreading outfit, cost S1.10O. take 5000 :
one fine light bakery, cigars, candies
ice cream. tight groceries with horse
wagons 1t one very fine CORRECTION
cry store good lease on place for
pool room or lunch. etc. centrally. See
Beyers, r. IS God Fellows Omen
Tues, Thurs, Sat evenings Main
MANAGER WANTED = Large Chicago
concern establishing Branch Office IN
South Bend requires man 10 take
beneficial but not necessary. Our
proposition has been proven and IS
clearing out managers 1000 70 IS 600
per year; 500 Investment required. re-
turuable In six months. Give age ex-
perience and reference in first letter
Unless YOU are q hustler with a good
reputation do not apply. Address
Room 5lu, n. LaSalle St, Chicago,
WHY WASTE YOUR TINE Go and
see Beyers the Business Chance Man
For sale One best u rOOming houses
all modern, furnished. dandy property
three blocks from center: two restau-
rants with rOOming houses. two fine
pool rooms, big money makers one
shoe repair shop a dandy; one tire
repair with auto accessories shop: one
best garages with steam tire and re-
treading outfit, a gold mine for right
party. I'VE grocery stores, meat mar
ket, one bakery, candies, cigars, ice
good for any kind Of business, cen
trally. Before YOU buy or sell see us
II. IS, odd Fellows Bldg. Open Tues .
LhurS Sat evenings Main 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Investments. Stocks. Bonds 80
CERTIFICATES Warehouse. in bond
III buy or sell for cash. Dept 4, Room
ll- III Roosevelt Road Chicago. III
Money To Loan 30
MONEY TO LOAN on farms. auv amount
over 5000. Wesley Van VaIin 624
Farmers Trust Bldg
LAND CONTRACTS Drawing seven Der
cent interest, $50 per month payment
in good location. Box a. News Times
MORTGAGE LOANS-PIentv of money
10 loan on good Indiana farms and
high grade improved city real estate /.
long time 10 pay back loan. Farmers :
III Won need money 70 take care of
present obligations and make improve
ments. now rs the time 20 get it,
Market s.. Indiananolis Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Sewing Machines. 5oA

MACHINES NJ factory prices
plus freight and carriage New Singer
66-5-drawer drop heads .-.....S $40 ~
New Singer Portable Electrics $500
Slightly used Singers $500, other
makes from $500 up. guaranteed and
delivered We do repairing and sell
supplies for all makes Every one SAYS
we DO the best hemstitching in the
city. Ask anyone that cares.
SOUTH BEND HEMS1ITCHING SHOP
AND SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE
10 J.. Jefferson Blvd
Lincoln geo M s. gents To Paw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

FORTY SEVEN USED BED SPRINGS
OF all types viii be closed ont regard
less ~ cost, some good ones at 81
Helier.s Exchange Department third
floor. 1lG 5. Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

SIN ACRES Of land in city limits. fac.
ing Riverside DR.. Price reasonable.
Main 1853.
10 ACRES-Near NOtre Dame Price.
$4,000 an acre. Call Lin 6331
% ACRE FRUIT FARM-LOcated 3 MI
south Of 81. Joseph Mich. a. cranes.
pa a. blackberries. 4 a. Strawberries.
100 apple, COO plum. - cherries. 12j
peach. a. timber: S-rOOm house. trim
med in oak, fireplace. bath complete.
full basement furnace. laundry room /:
windmill; good barn and chicken
house. VIII take South Bend property.
Address Il. c. Inman. 139 Pipestone St
Benton Harbor. Mich.
20 ACRES fne truck land: west OF city I:
near ArdmOre; on main road: inter-
urban car service. 500 % per acre
Wesley Van Vain. G24 Farmers Trust
40 ACREs-Poultry fruit ana truck
farm miles from center on Division
road good buildings; fruit, timber:
crops. Possession at once; easy terms
Owen B. Windle, 2O7 W. Jefferson.
Lincoln 652S.
30 ACRE Farm for sale. House. barn,
chicken house horses. harness. feed
Implements, crops. Consider city prop
erty. Easy terms. Owner Charles
Names, Bristol. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
G. W. GRUT1 & SON
STATE AUTO INSURANCE GUIDE

Look what is costs to insure your car for fun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
ROOMS AND BOARD
Where To Eat

SOUTH BEND INN-FYr a real Ameri-
can OF Chinese meal. don't overlook the
South Bend Inn. l32 y. Main 81. Come
90 and see Us today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
MERCHANDISE
n SCHWARTZS ONLY

AT SCHWARTZ'S Only.
Dav. Tables. SO 80. Kitchen Cabi-
$3.50: Library Table. $50. . Pc. Dav-
emo Suite. $50 On: : Pes Fiber Reed
Suite. S74.J0 Brass Bed. $3.50. pede-
stall $50; Administer Rug, gx12. S5i ~
3 Pcs. sample Tapestry Suite. So 30.
% Chaplin ST. Phone Line. 2745
Omen Mon Thurs and sat Nights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Apartments And Flats

GOOD HONE-A good home for an or
phan boy nine years old can be seen
at this address 2l1 f. Calvert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

5ABl CHICKS and eggs from exhibition
and fancy utility Rose Comb Reds
Farmers prices. Catalogue free.
Arundel Farm, Heyworfh Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Business Property
ATTRACTED INTEREST

is often caused by the amount Of
white space used This ad lis in
serted i'm style No. d. An ad taber
will be pleased TO assist you with
your classified ad Make sure YOU
tell the ad-taker TO put the ad in
style No 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


20 acres 3ls miles % room house, barn.
3 acres timber, SJ0o 500 cash. VIII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

10 acres 2ik miles. 10 room brick
house. excellent outbuIdiugs. level land
pasture. Sl50 ner acre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

CASHIER wants position Good refer
Cuccs. BOX So. News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

WANTED-A Reaitor wants Desk Room
I'm Office where StenoCrapher is en-
ployed. Must Doe I'm modern building
koN - News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

FOR SALE-Rednished aud new furni-
ture, stoves etc, az very low prices
We also buy used furniture Give Us
call. L. 6305 g. E Winenger & Son.
424 = ChanLn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
THERE WERE HARD WINTERS In WISCONSIN
AS REVEALED BY AN o Id DIARY AND BY THE
ACCOUNTS RECO RDED in PUBLICATIONS THEN

tiers. A description Of this cold
winter through the United States in
general was given by the Scientific
American, which declares: 'The pres
ent has been the coolest weather in
the United States within the memory
of man, and it has been distinguished
by high winds, drifting SHOWS which
have obstrDcted travel to an extent
never before known since the intro
duction Of railways In southwestern
Wisconsin pioneers used to tell how
the deer, forced to leave the forests
and come to the farmsteads for food,
would sink through the crust of snow
and founder about in it until the far
mer. running over the hard-crusted
surface with an ak, would slay them
at his own sweet will That winter
practically made an end of the deer
throughout southern and southeastern
Wisconsin. Very few survived. The
stories of beleagured homesteads,
while less tragic than the stories Of
blizzard bound prairie farmers OF the
later time, are still intensely inter-
esting to those who received them
from the lips of the pioneer settlers
themselves.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

The pioneers of Wisconsin were
prone in later years to tell about
three hard winters. These were the
winters of 1S42-43, 1S4S-49, and 1856
81. It is impracticable to give exact
data as to the cold and the amount
of snow experienced each of those
winters, but naturally the earliest
one was in some respects the most
terrible on account of the settlers
unpreparedness for weathering it.
The Historical Society at Madison
has. in the letters OF Edwin Bottomley
which it published IN 1918, an excel
lent detailed account of the winter OF
1842-43. When the next hard winter
came it was compared with the win
ter of '42-'43. Men said that it was
the most severe of any winter
experienced in Wisconsin except the
one mentioned. But the winter OF
1861 was generally Conceded to
be more severe than either of the
earlier ones. In fact, the editor of
the Wisconsin Farmer declared "it
has been wholly unequalled in sever
ity by anything of the kind recently
experienced by our new country set
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

-y- = As H Z, p +.
it stopped some time during the
night. Butt this morning Sunday
it was up to my waist most Of the
way to the chickens and it seemed
a good way, too. Il .shoveled a path
through to the other street. Then
this afternoon, most of the neigh
bors turned out (women, too) and,
we opened up the road to the pike
and down to Bryant avenue. The
snow yesterday was soft and light but
today had softened and packed. It
would build up under the wheels and
then would slide off. The reason for
all our efforts is that there is no
prospect for street cars for some
time. guess they have all they can
do to. clear in the city. Trains on
the B. & o. were only started this
afternoon. We all concluded We would
best walk to Hyattsville tomorrow
and, wait for B. & O. train.
I suppose you will have seen in
the paper about the theatre disaster.
We have heard no details as no one
could get paper, although one walk
ed to Hyattsville to try to get one
there. ss..
Everyone seemed to enjoy the com
munity shoveling bee and it vii
make better walking and help TIC
open the road soon. but my bones are
beginning to ache. Won't it be 9
mess when the sun comes out? The,
had an even worse storm here II
| 1898. -
Il Muscle Shoals
Il The farm conference was rattle
interesting. twas the last end
heard-reports and resolutions. The
| seemed very earnest. While wa
, there they put through a resolution
on the Ford Muscle Shoals projec'
There was some interesting discus
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
] /. &

Mr.. and<Mrs. william Toole, Bar
aboo, have received a letter from
their son, DR.. Eben H. Toole, Wash
ington, D. c., which tells of the great
snowfall a few days since. He wrote
in part, as follows:
Well, we have enough weather to
write about for a whole letter this
time. Friday afternoon, as | came out
of the office, it was just starting to
snow, heavy fall of wet snow. One
of my neighbors riding with me sug-
gested that we stop at the Farmers
conference. When we came out at
$50, over two inches of snow had
fallen. We had parked the car on
a steep street and as we came up a
car slid and turned completely
around While we were putting on
the chains, at least three cars could
not stop and bumped into others. AS
we were waiting for the way to be
cleared, big taxi came sliding down
the hill, tuIsled completely around
and smashed into a car parked right
beside me. l didn't lose any time, in
getting out of there.
1t showed all night and Saturday;
] had to wade through snow way
above my knees all the way to the
chicken house. Only one person from
the hill tried to. get to work and he
had to go on account of some exam
ination. One neighbor got out his bis
Buick and took some of us as fal
as the store. 1t showed all day ant
when we went to bed it YVES snowin
the hardest of any time. guess tina
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

With the recurrence Of a new ami
versary Of Lincoln, February II, it
viii be pleasant for Wisconsin PEG.
pie to remind themselves of a not
able address delivered by the Great
En1ancipator at the Wisconsin State
Fair sixty-two years ago, on Septem-
Der 80, 1859, says a letter sent out
by the State Historical society of
Wisconsin, The address in full was
published in the Transactions of the
Wisconsin, Agricultural Society for
the year 1859 and, it was also. publish.
ed in the Wisconsin. Farmer and
Northwestern Cultiyator for NoYem-
Der of that year. The point of great
est interest about the address, next
to the fact that it was by Lincoln and
was of very high. order of literary
excellence lies in the central theme
which Lincoln chose for somewhat
elaborate discussion That theme was
greater thoroughness. in all the.
departments of. agriculture than now
prevails in the northwest perhaps ]
might say in America" How logically
he proceeded to sexpound the doctrine
that, thoroughness pays, a. and how
beautifully he wove into the. argu-
ment the, principle that labor and
education go hand in hand! Before
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

sion / had hoped to see more OF It,
but was busy and did not realize it
was over so soon.
Our chickens do not seem to mind
the weather even if they have to stay
shut up in their little coop. There
are five eggs today; one day we had
six. had forgotten about previous
weather-got down to zero in some
low places last week: three days of
down about 10 above. ~
Saw Prof. Jones few moments
the other day. He will be back at
Wisconsin for three months now and
back here in the spring. He said that
from his experience here he felt very
hopeful of the future prospects of
work in the department of agricul-
ture.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

Under a law enacted by the 1919
Legislature the board was given am
thority to- enforce sanitary standards.
in such shops and to establish Guali~
fications for managers, operators and
apprentices The state board has
appointed an examining COMMITTEES
composed of Mrs. Ella w. Courtney.
Madison; Miss Jeanette Jacobs. all
waukee, and Mrs. Josephine Raymond.
Green Bay. The committee will meet
in Madison next Monday to organizes
and formulate plans for holding eS
aminatiens during the year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
THE RECURE EsCE OF ANOTH Err LINCOLN DAY
CELEBRATION RECALLS T HE ADDRESS HE MADE
AT MILWAUKEE, IN 1859-ONE BARABOO HEARER

OIL q. 919y~I1
concluding he had reached another
principles which he stated in theSfol-
lowing words: And thorough work
again, renders sufficient, the smallest
quantity OF ground to each man And
this again, conforms to whatSmnst oc-
cur In a world less inclined to wars,
and more devoted to the arts Of peace
than heretofore. Population must in
crease heretofore more rapidly than in
former times ere long the most
valuable of all arts, will be the art: Of
deriving. "a comfortable subsistence
from the smallest area Of SOIL No
community whose. every member
possesses this art Gan ever be the
victim of oppression in any Of its
forms Such community viii be alike
Independent of crowned -kings, mon
ey-kings,e, and land kings The, en-
tire. speech would be highly appro-
pirate. for readers of the Wisconsin
newspapers on Lincoln,s birthday.
Franklin johnson There 4~me
One Of the attentive listeners in n
that nenloTables audience was. fop7
mer rAssemblyman Franklin Johnson
Of Baraboo. He recalls the, events
Of fl that pioneer day with ! clearness and
interest sas.ss szg 80 &-as sts1sagGe
S. e4asSfxagss CO "a s1.gssg x.a.5ac
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
MOTORISTS SHOULD CARRY THE LITTLE PINK
CARD WHICH COMES WITH THE NUMBER PLATE
-asa AS 1T WILL BE USEFUL OUTSIDE THE STATE

A motor writer, among other things,
says:
sWhen you receive your license
plate, which this year comes in Brew
ster green and white, you will also
receive little pink tag upon which
is printed your name, license mum
Der, make of car. motor number and
other data pertaining to your partic-
ular machine Don't lose this.
1.-The pink tag can be said to be
your state card. III reality it lis known
as a certificate Of registration: You
have little use for this pink slip while
motoring Wisconsin, but once you
are out of the state and trayersing
foreign roads this same little tag may
prove a lifesaver in time of mishap
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

or theft. - e
'SThe pink tag serves as an iden-
LITIGATION card. For instance, you ana
your family may be rolling nonchaa-
antly along an Illinois or Michigan
highway when the news is flashed
out that car resembling yours has
been stolen. The first jealous official
who espies your machine will stop
you and ask for your state card. III
you have the little pink slip you wiz
be allowed to move on unmolested--
If you've lost it--you are bonnd t0
be held UP and questioned. Scarcely
one man in 20 can remember his mot
or number, in fact there are few ut.
US who, can tell our license number
when asked ....sas a.. $500,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
PROPERTY OWNED By THE STATE OF WISCONSIN
Is ESTIMATED AT $97, OOO, OOO--IN INTERESTING
FIGURES COMPILED BY STATE ENGINEER MACK

The state of Wisconsin owns or
has an equity in property valued at
about $97, 100000 which 1t has accum-
ulated during AZ years of statehood.
j. G. D. Mack, state engineer, points
out ia survey of property.
The value of land used by the SO
major institutions and in state
parks estimated at $11,000,0O0,
with the states equity in highways
and bridges amounting to about
$45 900, 900 Mr.. Mack says.
The present value of state owned
buildings, he says, is difficult to
estimate, as illustrated by the CAPT
toll building built at an actual cost
of $7,258.763, but whose reproduc-
ton value is estimated at $4,000
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09
O o o Q o
FRIDAY
{ o o 0 o Q o o o o

4 o O y q GO y OstO
Misses May and Helen Newell of
Sioux Falls, Iowa, are visiting with
their cousin, Miss Ethel Newell, in
this city The ladies are attending the
University of Wisconsin at Madison.
The. Veterans of the World war at
Cazenoyia expect to organize an Am
erican legion post The post will be
named the Mcnamara post in honor of
two brothers, Hugh and John Mona
mara, who were the first soldiers. to
be killed from Cazenovia.
Miss Jean Abel, Portage, who was
recently appointed state inspector OF
beaut parlors will continue in business
in the above city herself. Miss Abel
conducts parlor herself In Portage
and as her new duties will only oc-
cupy about half OF the year the re
mainder viii be spent at her shop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-09

000 1855 a9a#
1.-THE best reproduction estimate
for all state buildings is $4,000, 900,
probably low as a present day re
production cost" Mr.. Mack declared.
ut lie to be noted that the Wis
consin state capitol is the lowest
unit cost building of its type which
has ever been built in this country.
This was due to two factors, one of
which was that it was constructed
during a time of low costs, but the
major factor was the years of de,
voted and unselfish service by the
members of the capitol commission,
about which far too little is known
by the people of the state" @