davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-10
Shaping The Newspapers

Judge Alton i. Parker who spoke
at the annual meeting Of the Vermont
Bar association on Tuesday evening
seems 10 have inspired the lawyers
with the idea that the safety OF hu.
manity, II not OF the universe de-
Ponds on them.
lie said in part:
TIE press has fallen down on the
job Tho press, though It has amp e
power to perform this great task
(mould public opinion has neither
the sincerity nor judicial qua tiles
necessary. II IS full OF partisanship,
prejudice, fickleness and a pedanlc
egotlsm that. though not precisely
childish, smacka CT the undergradu-
ate"
Speaking for the Fourth Estate, ii
II true that the press has fallen down
on some Jobs. L has ia led to i'm
press legislators with the Idea that
they are spending too much money.
Il has failed TO stop tie steady grad
ua increase In the number OF public
offices that can Tor must) be lied
only by lawyers. 1t has not made
much Roadway with its perpetual
propaganda for the return OF expe-
r.enced members to tie Legislature
Tho efforts OF the bar and bench
have not been so frultess Of accom-
pl s.iment. In a year Of declining
values. they have succeeded in get.
ting the salaries OF the justices o
the Supreme Court raised secured IN
creased compensation for superior
and probate Judges, increased fees
aud compensation for sheri is, jurors
county clerks, the attorney general
and practical y al state officers con-
Cerued In litigation.
TSey have increased the number Of
Judges. increased The number CT
courts INCREASED their own fees Tor
counsel and evidently increased or
seen increased the great volume OF
litigation, and. with ,ruo advocates
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-10
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922.

Guy W Bailey, president OF the
University Of Vermont and long sec.
Rotary Of state, is said to be consld
oring becoming a candidate for gov.
ernor this year W,other this re-
port IS q mere idle rumor, o. has
some foundation will appear later N
the meantime it can be truthfully
said that Mr. Bailey IS better quail
fed to be governor than most OF
those who have been mentioned
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-10

ability made us believe that each Of
these changes and Increases would be
for our own good-saye US money, in
fact!
Well perhaps it has, although the
graphs In the special report Of the
board Of control hardly Indicate Il.
They show a sharp rise of the curve
for the past twenty years-and il Is
stir rlsinI
Judge Parker had something to say
about free speech and made much OF
the case against Most. editor O the
"Freihelt," Who undertook to justify
the killing OF President Mckinley.
Just what. Judge Parker, has the OF
fence Of 4 notorious anarchist 10 do
with the failure Of the press as q
whole?
The Judge said further, after quot.
ing what the court. Of which he was
a member had to say about freedom
o speech:
yet our friends OF the editorial
sanctum cannot see this. They flock
to the protection OF this treason
(Most'sl. clamor for free speech and
free press and denounce the unjust
discr minat on against those who
abuse privilege that s3ould be re.
garded as 4 sacred trust to be used
for patriotic and not reasonable pur.
poses
1t is some time since McKinleyg
assassination and the Judge - 90 ng
back some distance for soup, but Just
when d.d the decent and conservative
press applaud Herr Most or Justify
his attitude on the murder Of McKiH.
ley?
The Judge decries sophomore III
terances. yet stands spencer Tor this
The press is q N ghty power in
modern life, and the service it per-
forms in the gathering and dissemina
ton OF news is very great But as
beacon to guide the pub ic thought
into right channels. although liar ng
il is given TO fitfulness and flicker.
ms
~ careful and sefsec,uded arts.
tocracy' Is what Judge Parker calls
the more literary wing OF the press,
'Helplessness before pub ic ques-
ons. sublime, noble and exalted
egotism," "omniscience in a seli-con.
stituted court OF last resort
are a few of the things Judge Parker
asks the bar land public of Vermont
to believe about It's newspapers
The Herald does not believe itself
entirely competent and unprecedented
in such matters. Its op Mons an,
Qualifications might be colored by its
own interest. Neither does II insist
that it Is better fitted than the bar
and bench to mould public opinion,
In fact, II is perfectly willing, for a.
space, to step aside and merely print
what our iurists and leading lawyers
propose to do about 1t,
In act, it. had hoped for come
strong, leading and valiant program
to be evolved from the recent meet NJ
Of the state bar association, Instead
1t appears that its principal business
was re.tryng the case of State Us
Horace +. Graham. attempting, as III
were, to purge itself OF an obscure
attorney, conduct ng q few neighbor'
hood eases, who, come time ago was
found guilty Of msappropriGtlng state
funds, not as an attorney but as q
state officer,
Having transacted that stupendous
piece OF business, when may we ex
pect those teshaking reforms
those public.mou ding utterances that
uhlime and triumphant leadership
that Judge Parker says the bar alone
Is capable of assuming?
The Hera' d ava Is their utterance
with poised pencil and waiting limo.
Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
OBITUARY-ROY Galley

Roy Galley, the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Galley was born at Hurri-
cane. moving to the town of Harrison
in 1900. He remained there on the
farm with his parents until about four
years ago, when he came with his
parents to Lancaster, where he re-
sided up to the time of his death. Roy
was a dutiful son, and helped his par
ents in every way. He was painter
by trade, and had promising future
in this business. He was employed by
the County Highway Commission as
a painter the past summer. Roy was
a congenial, lovable young man, and
numbered his friends by the score
real friends, who deeply mourn his
death. :.
He was born June 11,1S99, and died
At Lancaster Sunday, Oct. 26, 1922
age % years, 4 months and Is days.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Galley have the sympathy of many sor-
rowing friends and relatives in the
loss of their only son and companion
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Birrel for the M. E
church at 2 o'clock Wednesday, Oct
20. with interment at Hillside. Inc
Odd Fellows had charge of the ser
vices at the grave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
To Our Many Friends

Our Indebtedness to your kind ex-
pressions of regard and sympathy and
the silent fervent prayers for the re-
lief and restoration of my dear kind
and affectionate wife and companion
is beyond measurement.
The great worth of the efficient, kind
and constant services of "Drs. ]. and
R. Godfrey and nurse, and the ever
faithful, watchful and tender Miss F.
Smith, and all Of the dear attendants
is deeply registered for all time on
the tablets of the heart. "Thy Loving
kindness, Oh, How Great"
The beautiful and choice flowers SO
vocal, SO pure and so full of evidence
OF lasting consolation.
Our lonely hearts are too full and
words too feeble to adequately convey
the full measure of our gratitude. Our
Indebtedness we can never pay and we
will never forget it. May the Lord love
you all.
Sincerely
Your debtors,
S. E. Hassell,
w. T. Brown,
Alice Brown,
Marguerite Brown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
QUALITY RIDGE

Two members of the board were out
/ Tuesday of last week and agreed to
the graveling of the corner at the
sand point, place that is nearly i'm
paSsable ae spring time.
: John Jeidy has been helping cousin
Amiel Pagenkopf on that new hog
house
Henry Pink has been hauling corn
from the VIM. Pangenkopf last week
Henry was in the path of the hail
storm.
Mr.. Barr has been moving feed on
the Hickok farm, where he intends to
move in the spring.
Floyd Govier finished working for
Casey Friday and left for his home in
Bloomington.
Mott the all-round mechanic inside
and out on top and bottom, left for his
home at Fennimore Saturday a. M
Casey and Billy Horn left for parts
unknown some time Saturday after
dark, and more than likely they will
appear some time in the near future,
between shutdown and sunup.
Miss Verda Van Malta has gotten
over the measles and gone back to her
school, She left three brothers and
one sister nicely broken out
The Mccormick corn shredder be-
longing to Addison Bros. refused to
shred monkey wrenches and left for
parts unknown Friday.
Ora Welsh and Ernest Pagenkopf
were at Bloomington Wednesday.
Fred Brandemuehl is helping John
Gull and Clarence Cooley fill in the
concrete bridge at the Gull corner.
Clarence Knapp was business
caller at the Hub Saturday, if it was
muddy.
Patrolman Charley found Will Gil
bach's pet crow in a ditch coming
down Pigeon hill a short time ago. No
place for crows Bill. Would have
looked a lot better if it had been
found on the other hill
Quite a number attended the tuner
al of Dell Brown Friday.
On account of the wet weather the
social at the Bowen school has been
postponed until some time in the very
near future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
FLORA

Belvin Schneider and Les Garth
waite are shocking corn for Lester
Schneider.
Elva, Viola and Vern Bishell are
down with the measles.
Elder J. o. Dutton called on friends
here last week
w. E. Garthwaite and family went
to Lancaster Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Ohlert spent the
weekend at j. c. Edgington home.
Mrs. Art Bass and daughter, Max
inc, were at the Will Garthwaite
home Sunday
]. c. Edgington is doing carpenter
work for Emil Pagenkopf near Mt.
Hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

If time drags on your hands, bor-
row big sum of money and watch
the note come due
We could think a lot better things
to say than we say, if we dared say
them.
The rule is that a white vest in a
country town does not make much of
a hit
One thing about eating sage, you
always know you ate. it for a good
while.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

Folks talk about the old-fashioned
winters, but what are the new-fash-
toned kind?
1t is is not so much efficiency that
we lack to do things, as it is time to
do them in.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned man who used to use soft-soap
for shaving?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

1t is funny how easily we see that
moral precepts exactly fit the other
fellow.
Can't men sing as well as women?
You hardly ever see many men in the
church choirs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the sympathy and kindness shown
us in our great sorrow.
MRS. CHARLES ROESCH,
MRS. JOHN ROESCH,
MR.. FRANK TAYLOR,
The Grandchildren.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who SO
kindly assisted us during the sickness
and death of our son, Roy. TO those
who sent floral offerings we extend
our heartfelt appreciation.
OSCAR Galley AND WIFE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

8O-ACRE FARM FOR SALE Located
two miles west of Potosi, including
pasture, some timber land, good
vineyard New nine-room house two
large barns, and other buildings, two
wells, everything convenient. known
as Christ Neid farm. Place will be
sold for cash For full particulars in
quire of Mrs. Henry Buss, Potosi, Wis
consin. 39p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

Miss Linda Rhodes went to Milwau-
kee Saturday to visit friends for the
winter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

Geo. p Goble and Son have fine
display of furniture in their window.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE-5O Rhode Island Red pull
lets. Price $1.00. Mrs. Chas. Funk.c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE-Building now being used
by city fire dept Pat May, Lancas-
ter, Wis. 40p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

FARM FOR SALE-144 acres of good
farm land near Potosi. For informa-
ton call on or address Mrs. Anna
Rettmeyer, Potosi, Wis. 40c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE-Partridg and White Ply
mouth Rock chickens. Last years
hen and nice lot of Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Henry Belz, Lancaster,
Wis. 40c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

WANT to hear from owner having
farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John j. Black, Fritz
Stree, Chippewa Falls, Wis. 40p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

FARM FOR RENT-Township of Lit
tie Grant, miles from Bloomington.
Good buildings. Will rent for cash
only. Mrs Anna Henkel, Lancaster
Wisconsin. 40tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

FOR SALE-59 ewes and one buck.
Carl Brandemuchl, Rt 6. 40tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

FOR RENT-Barn block from high
school. Mrs. Henry Hoffman. 40p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-22

ESTRAYED-To my farm, two sheep.
Kindly identify same and pay charges.
Fred Schloesser. 40c2
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
25 MILLION PACIFIC
PHONE ISSUE LIKELY
Morgan & Co. Reported to Have
Made Purchase, With Offer
ing Set for Next Week.

The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company is reported TO have closed arr
rangenents to sell s25. 900 Of bonds
to syndicate of bankers headed by J.
p. Morgan & Co. 1t is expected that
the new issue will be brought out next
week. although the financing may be de-
layed until after the holiday.
The bonds Of this company were Of
fered originally In 1905 by j. p. Morgan
& Co. and Kidder, Peabody & Co. In
1910 a small block was sold by Bond &
Goodwin and n. W. Harris & Co. In
1911 Harris. Forbes & Co. offered a
small amount, and the last financing by
this company took place in 1914. when
Lee. Higginson & Co. sold 100000 at
9Sla
The annual report just issued shows
advances to subsidiary companies Of
s22. 900. and it is possible that the
new financing win be designed to capital
ize these expenditures for development
This company owns and operates the
entire Bell telephone system of the Pa
cifici coast
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
CRAIG ASKS FOR REVIEW.
Appeals to u. y. Supreme Court in
Contempt Cnse,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1T.-Comptroller
Charles L. Craig of New York city
filed with the Supreme Court to-day
petition for review OF contempt of court
proceedingssnow before the Circuit Court
OF Appeals
Certain statements alleged to have
been made in letter written by Comp
troller Craig to Public Service Com
missioner Lewis Nixon on October 6.
1919. in connection with the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit receivership were in
volved in the action which resulted i'm
Comptroller Craig being. sentenced 10 n
term of sixty days in Jail by District
Judge Mayer.
Circuit Judge Manton discharged
Comptroller Craig, VINO now seeks to
contest the authority OF the Circuit
Court of Appeals to take jurisdiction in
the case.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Average Bond Prices
February II, I9ee.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Denver Gas Bonds offered.

The Denver Gas and Electric Light
Company has sold s3,000.oo0 OF its first
and refunding mortgage sinking fund 8
per cent. gold bonds, due on May l. 1851,
to Halsey, Stuart & Co, who will offer
the issue to-day at S5h and interest. to
yield about 6.07 per cent. They are Sc
cured by first mortgage lien on SUBJ
stantial part of the companys property
including more than 70 per cent. OF its
electric generating capacity. and by a
direct mortgage lien on the balance. sub
ject to it's underlying divisional bonds.
It's gross earnings have increased about
so per cent in the last ten years, and
for 1921 its net operating revenue was
reported as S1,960, $50, in contrast TO an
nual interest requirements on its out
standing bonded debt including its new
Offering, of $S49,695
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
WOOL.

BosroN. Feb. 17.--The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: THE de-
mand for wool In the Eastern markets
has fallen off very considerably and
some low grade secured woods are held
less strongly than they were. Although
the market, generally speaking, is
steady. the goods market IS reported
as somewhat erratic, overcoatings hav-
ing sold fairly well, but staple suitings
having dragged considerably. Every
one seems TO be pausing at the moment
to determine so far as possible just
what the future has In store. The pri
mary markets are firm for the best
woods. while average and inferior de-
scriptions are slightly easier
Wool quotations.
Domestic-Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces-
Delaine unwashed. 4SuJ0c.; fine unwashed,
ISgi30c:; II blood combing. 42Q44c.; q blood
combing. f0n42c. Michigan and New York
fieeces-Deaine unwashed, 44d45c.; fine un-
washed 34I35c. y blood unwashed, 500
unwashed. 3TG3oc. Wisconsin. Missouri and
average New England-is blood. 3Sd39c: a
blood, 37d3Sc.. u blood, 36M31c Secured
hasis-TeXas-Fine twelve months, 81 .05f1
10; fine eight months. ooG095c. California
Northern, 81 0jT1.10; middle county, CSC. dS1 !:
Southern. S0GSJc. Oregon--Eastern No. I =,
staple. $1.t0d1.fa: fine and +. NJ. combing
no. /. 900e5c. Territory-Fine staple.
choice, 81 .i0H1.1j: y blood combng. 81: ;:
blood combing. 7Jdsoc.; Il blood combing.
65QI0c. Pulled--Delaine, 81. .O5l3f.t 10: AA Q3c
IS1: A supers, so1ooc. Mohairs-Best
combing. 29132c.: bcst carding, a2@25c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
Uruguay Borrows in Boston.

MoNTEvIpEo. Feb. 1.-THE Ministry OF
Finance announced to-day that is had
just closed negotiations for one year
six per cent. loan OF 81. 100000 with the
First National Bank OF Boston. Super
vielle & Co., the Montevideo bankers,
acting as Intermediates. The loan
originally was for S3.000.00 but was
scaled down at the last moment. The
Ministry's statement was Issued in con-
nection with Its denial of a report from
New York that the Government was
negotiating loan of S6,000,000 With
New York bankers The municipality OF
Montevideo. however. IL is stated. Is con-
sidering an offer from a New York firm
oe thirty year $5,000.0 900 loan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PRODUCE.

ArrLEs-wagener Dbl. s9g7, Wealthy.
ss9mee e None sgch; $5MI Stayman, Wines.ap,
Greening. s6alo; Baldwin sJQs; sutton
Beauty. S1mI.50; Northern spy. sGGl0; Stark.
S5a6; Zen Davis. S3.J0g5.50: ordinary. un-
graded, $4nJ; Newtown Pippin, Western.
box. S2.25u33J; Jonathan. British Columbia.
hox. $2.5Ol3; Mcintosh. S2.t0a3.50: stayman
Winesap, S2n3.35: Winesap. S203.5O: Spitzcn-
berg. $o.=5N4; Rome Beauty. S2G3 35; Dc
licious, s2.joa4 %.
BEANS-NIarrow. choice domestic. 100
fpr, $40
DUTTER--creamery higher than extras.
d.. 3shgS9c. extras. o. sccTe, CSC; firsts.
Boo; centralized cars. 90 score. S5MG3Bc.
SO score. 3ilzq35c.: sS score. 3313fc.: un-
92 score, 3Sd39c: firsts. 33ika37lAc.; sec
onds, 3lGB3c. lower grades. SOC. held or
storage extras, 34Q3ihc.; firsts, 3l1aQ33iAc
seconds, 29g3lc. state dairy. tubs. finest.
36g31c. good 20 prime. 3S035c; common 10
tssirs 27q$ic; adles current make s.;,, eStras
lower grades, 2iq22c.; packing stock, cur
2ic.: lower grades. f5d2Oc.
CHEESE-New York state. flats, held
specials 22isq23hc.: fresh specials. 20i5a
2lc.; average run, fresh, 19NM20c.. State
20u20hc.; average run. i9Hc. Wisconsin,
sinsie Daisies colored fancy 2ia32c
Young Americas. 22Q22iAc.; state skins.
EGGs-Tresh gathered extras. dozen. 43c
extra firsts, 4lM42c.; firsts, JyefOc.; sec
35a36c No. . and poorer 33a34c. checks.
fair to choice, dry, 33U3ic.. refrigerator
eggs, seconds. 32qS4c.; fresh, nearby and
extras. 4sc. extra firsts. 46af7c.: firsts.
44p4Jc:; nearby gathered whites. firsts 70
extra firsts. 44d46c.; undergrades, 4i043c..
pulets eggs. graded. smallest out. llq42c.;
unassorted 40c. Pacific coast, whites.
extras, 4sc.. extra firsts 4ga47c. firsts
m q 81 m
&c; unassorted. 40c.; 9thor Western and
Southern gathered whites, 4i946c. nearby
440Ijc, nearby brown and mixed colors.
gathered extras. 43c; flrsts to extra firsts'
POTATOEs-Maine. $50 lbs. s3.751s.25:
1876 lbs. ys.50a3 80: state. $50 lbs. 5000
si5; loo lbs. %G32o long is,end, eee. 2a.
ket, si:5og275. Delaware and Maryland,
si.T5d 1855; yams. Virginia. bbl., $49i.5O.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chickcns-Freeh broiiers, boxes, ssa$Zc
frozen fryers, 2Gd32c. fresh small roasters.
25a3fc. frozen. 27a33c.: fresh. lbs, 200
rozcn ,FSss SssS5t fresh fs s,sss goase fresh
bbs.. dry packed. lbs., 2fa3le. les..
23q3ic 3,s los. 2laSsc,; lo.., -os-,e.i
2Od30c.: bbls., dry. is030r. frozen. lga2Ac
old cocks. fresh. isg2Jc. frozen lsa2sc.
capons. fresh. Jersey. 2sifoc Turkeys
Frcsh, No. 1 47TJoc frozen. 4765oc poor
10 good. 35a4Gc old toms 4OG iic. old
hens, 41d49c. Ducks-Wesiern, fresh eJB
ggc /: frozen, 22n3Oc.: Long is,ard. frozen,
zoe. Geese-Westcrn. fresh. i7a22c frozen.
2Od2tc sruabs-Fresh. white. dor, S68p
$3.50 Guineas-Pair 5oc.gSi Rabbts--
Cottontalls. pair. Sod5oc Jacks. pair. 900
T5c.
POULTRY. IIVE-Fowis. freight. &C. ox-
press 2lG2sc chickens, freight 2504oc,
cypress, 2GTa2c.; capona, frei ght. soc; old
roosters freight. isc. Turkeys. freight. &c
express, bOc. Ducks. freight. 3jc. Long
Island breeders, Sc; express. ssglOe.i
press, iSd2Oc: swan. i3c. Pigeons, pair.
Zoe. Guircas, pair 50d5lc Rabbits. freight
or express, 22a2Jc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
LEATHER TRADE IS BETTER.
Barnet Company Reports Increase
I'm New Business.

The annual income account OF the
Barnet Leather Company for 1921 shows
net earnings of SKATES after all
charges available for dividends. Net
sales were s4SS1.S and cost of sales,
including depreciation, $4.113,S00. Other
expenses exceeded S345.000 and after
deduction of interest charges. preferred
dividends and reserves the final surplus
was $I3.157. Current assets stood at
s3,319.156. against current liabilities of
s363.714.
A marked increase in new business
has been noted in the last two months.
according to Sylvan M. Barnet, presi-
dent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
NORTHERN PIPE LINE GAINS.

The Northern Pipe Line Company
report for 1921 shows net income of
s453.050. after depreciation and taxes.
or S11.S2 a share earned on its out
standing capital stock. in contrast to
S5S9,ss0. or $3.50 share earned In
1921. Dividends OF 100000 were dis
tributed leaving surplus Of S53.O5O FOR
the year.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
New Land Bank Issue.

Ames. Emerich e Co. are Offering a
new issue of $4,000 OF the First Joint
Stock Land Bank of Minneapolis per
cend bonds, due in 1851, at 101 y and in
terest, to yield about $50 per cent. to
their optional date and per cent. there
after. They are legal investments for
all fiduciary and trust funds under
Government jurisdiction. and secured
by pledge of first mortgages on farms in
and Iowa or Government
bonds
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
OIL ENRICHEs POOR FARM"
Paupers' Refuge Yields $4,000 q

TULSA. Okla, Feb. IA rich" poor
farm is the Sapulpa Institution for the
Poverty Stricken near Bristow, Okla on
which section a second oil well reported
to be producing 700 barrels daily has
just been drilled.
The first well. which was drilled I'm
some time ago. is making" more than
l.oO0 barrels daily, county officials say.
This combined production has an esti-
mated daily value of s3,500. the officials
added. one-eighth OF which is paid to the
county as royalty
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

PLEASE take notice that a meeting of the
stockholders OF the Gourlaud Typewriter
Corporation will be held at the office Of the
corporation. 2lT Broadway. New York City
on March 4, 1922. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for
the purpose OF voting upon proposition 10
change the name OF the corporation from
Gourand Typewriter Corporation TO G. T.
Corporation
MICHAEL J. GOURLAND, President
VINCENT H. ROTHWEIL. Secretary.