davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
E'ssrro, Carmine and Giuseppe
(E'aannn 4, HasannA--S Como

Fssero, Carmine and Giuseppe
/ (Fasano & Fasano)-S Como
/ Fleiderbaum. Nathan--M Lustig.. SO0.4o
/ Fleming, Archibald HI Lewis 10000
@olcmonBank OF U S........ SSs75
| GriadRnsky, 1rwin-Carpon. Inc. .o5.60
HAS ,3ys, John ,n D.. Dn-Geperal Type ,,s.s
N " Bowss ....,.......... 4.o57. "a
Hssse Leo and Richard Bamsnn
toxford Market) )-ConTon Bros
Hail, Edw M-Reiiable l74th st
Hickey John T-R II vorck ct ''''
al Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Irving Walter. ana Columbia -. =.
| Co. Inc ....................... 1919
! JsTe, Morris-N h.ichtenstein-. 251.ST
! Jensen. James XIV Kunst. 1890
Kahl, Robert VALLEY Schuyler
Paper Co. Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 310.75
! Kleinman. Sadye--WAsle Packing
Co.. ............ .............. aas45
ande ass }slas W. Raaaareh ss5ss
Seuva G.anai & NeuvaSAN
Ryan Co, Inc ................ 1876 rs
Leyenson, benjamin - Cudahy
Packing CO ................. 4272o
- NJ Fiahel .............. sOs 24
Lafayette Knitting Mills. Inc--B
B knitting Milk. Inc .... 283To
| Liberty Hoisting Engine Co. Inc
Fl G Jcnes ct al .......... 2ss7s
Levey. Moses--Standard Music
Lott, olllison c-oppenhe:imi Col ''i'S'
Lasher. samuel-w Bruning SSess Sse -
National Bank of City OF New
York ...;........ .:.......,. 2,sa6.s7
Ottlnann, Wililam--M l. ott-
~ mann; costs .............. 4o2. 90
rpoppoMshy' popy' sam.-G Dersch 144.9s
Rshards, HSi l"% Wtln. D-K & camp. 27s.'S
D bell oell ,n,...,,....:;..: 1908. as
G. Inc r,...,...;.... 1900
Tiernan (stewart Shoe Col
e. F Peal ;,.....,.. ....... 1,1s5,o7
s@nn Scot, Tarle-J Ear Andsrson s,, ,r.. ssa.s5
SilIioh, Si nae--M y Seidler ....... 276.65
| Sims Construction Co--Automat!c
Fire Alarm Co ............ 1890
SSeim,ser' Sehnss.i,. Samuei-s Cooper .. 1,o65.65
| Deposit Co Of Maryland-Peo-
serposs, Therese--c ] oppenhe,m A'''0'O0
stritch Annie Gafsyet:e steam l'2oo.Ss
Laundry)-Camman Supply Co.
sohlank. 1te-Tairfied & steven. $40 %
Th"mpaoS som, ano VIM 1r :; : 49,; 2l2.:s
raUinrc c'It,, d. w III - II Lewis 734.61
--Oppenhem Collins e. Co.. 100 es
"ykagyl Holding Co, Inc--H II
~ .............. f2Sb OK
weinberg. Ruben Hohoken
White Lead Color Works
Wilson, Dudley A Camp Wisonj
'--Austin Nichols e. CO. Inc Pa "a
WorthinSton. Reginald Butler
v,,1. s,os Inc ....:.......,...,... l.7e
v.arr.r' Hrner. u A'--G II Walters 1866
w oniI.as e Go ....l........ s4oas
MegtoM Cinema Corn ct nj
1nrich General Accident C
z,nt,n rnao''ify y, GO :, .:es3
FRIEDMAN .,............ Aef ~
In BrHnx County
ps|eg: s,,,@, Is'dor' 6: soha pos~-is
GTiscorla. Jcse ph- tustir riicbo.s
, 70 nc :.,........,.... lsTs5
Hhew.iz. Da~in Il Harris N Co;.cn
---,r GreerberE ct al ~ 47sss
Q Fsrntr, Incl Naccaraip, IL
al, al .:..., :.,......,.. s2?.s7
Pocersky. Eiins--H Metil s7s an
THOMAS DuE Co, Inc---J M Fove, Tis 80
Wcodiswn Memorial Co, inc
Golden Pink Monumental Works es7 eo
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Protective Agreement dated April 3,
1922, for notes above described:
Undeposifed notes of said issue:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
Committee acting under the above Protective Agree
ment have prepared and adopted Plan and Agreement
of Read with respect Of the above named notes
and have filed copy thereof with The New York Trust
Company, the Depostary named in said Protective
Agreement. 80
Holders of the above Certificates of Deposit shall con-
cusively and finally be deemed have assented said
Plan and Agreement of Eeadjustment unless within
twenty 20 days after September Is 1922 the date the
first publication OF this notice they shall withdraw the
notes represented by their certificates from the above
Protective Agreement in accordance with the provisions
thereof by surrenderng to the Depository their
tifcates properly assigned in blank and paying to the
Depostary at the time of such surrender the fixed
by the Committee fairproporton of the compensa-
ton, expenses advances and obligations of the Com
mlttee to the date Of such withdrawal.
Holders of fundeposted Of said issue NAV become
parties to said Plan and Agreement by depositng their
notes. with the coupons payable April l. 1922. and Oc
100 Broadway, Borough Of Manhattan New York City
the Depostary under said Plan and Agreement of Read
lustment on or befcyo October s, 1922 Notes reg
stered as to principal must be restored to negotiable
form before deposit For ali such deposits transferable
Certificates fDepost will be issued by the Depostary
Holders Of undeposcd notes above described who do
not deposit shall have right to share in the benefits
of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment.
Copies of the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment
ana OF me letter OF the Committee accompanying the
Dated, September Ia, 1922
Alfred A. Cook Counsel M NJ Buckncr, Chairman,
p e C.. e, Philemon Dickinson
" " Eu''S' 'ccfef0ro, Morson F. Stern
100 Broadway, New York Coo,n;,t.e
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Depositary
100 Broadway, New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
GOTHAM NATIONAL BANK
S1E EEly YpRK

Of NEW fVNts,
Sept. lsth, 1922
Ths BOARD OF Directors OF this Bank n
this day declared quarterly distdena.
Three Per Cent (sse), payable Oct, lst.4sa
to stockholders OF record Sept. ssth. iRsa.l
THOMAS C. FRY.
vice-President- CasAieos|
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
sfrIs AVE and SSRD ST.

New York. Sept %, W..
The Beard OF Directors have this ca
declared a quarterly dividend OF a.e nps
the capital stock OF this bank, payaetec t,s -,
Of City and State tax On ana sttef sS51
close Of business sept. es, ls22.
A. W. SNOW. Cashier,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Tac1Esr cas- sNp EI.pcyRlc &c

FActFsr GsS sND ELrCyRlC Co.l
COMMON STocK DIVIDEND NO. 27
The regular quarterly dividend of x12e q
share upon rho common Capital ssocS
this Company vii be paid on October IVY
1929. 10 Shareholders OF record st the eie]
~ BUSINESS september seth. 1922, The iran
fer books @.Yt not be closed and checks VI
be r,stleS. from the Office cf The company
time 10 reach stockholders on tho date ta9
are payable
A. y. HOCKENBEAMER.
Nice-President and Treasurer
San Francisco California.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27

Call loans against acceptances, pei
New-York tribune., 1922-09-27
Chalmers Motor Corporation
Successor to Chalmers Motor Company
First Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Five Year Gold Notes.
To Holders of

Certificates of Deposit of The Ne,u
York Trust Company, issued under the
Protective Agreement dated April 3,
1922, for notes above described:
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
PAYS TOP NOTCH PRICES
Litchfield Co. operative institution
Makes Big Saving for Meeker
County Farmers.

T. G. Stitts, county agent for Meek
er county, reports to headquarters at
University Farm, that the Meeker
County Farm Bureau has prepared
figures as to the comparative prices
paid by the Litchfield Cooperative
creamery and the local cream sta
tions. f.. ....-
In September the Litchfleld cream
cry price was 4S cents pound COM
pared to an average local cream sta
ton price of SO cents. lin August the
average creamery price was 4S cents
compared to the cream station price
of 81 cents.
AS an example Of what this means
to individual creamery patrons, pa
tron number 81 delivered 275 pounds
of butterfat during September and re-
ceived 1929 more than If the same
cream had been delivered to the
cream station. In like manner each
patron of the local cream station
might have had rs cents extra on
every IS cents received from cream
delivered at the local cream station.
With publicity given to such figures
as these, Mr.. Stitts reports that the
local creamery has received contin-
ually increasing portion of the local
product.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers :
p.,,,.d v Oh. AseulruL University Minne'o
PRODUCTION COST FIGURES
BEING PROFiTABLY USED
Facts Gained in Cost Production In.
quiries Being Used to Help
Lower Freight Rates.

Figures gathered from "a Steele
county farms in two cost-of-production
routes, under supervision Of the farm
management division Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, are being used to
fight the battles of the American farm
er. The recent IS per cent cut In
freight rates on all farm products was
one of the direct results o. the use of
figuers collected on farms near OWa-
tonna and Window, according to
George A. Pond, assistant professor of
farm management at the University
Of Minnesota, In charge of the routes.
F. w. Peck, director of the agricul-
tural extension division of the Min
nesota university, presented the fig-
ures at the hearings which finally re-
suited in cuts.
The joint agricultural inquiry com.
mittee of the house and senate, OF
which Congressman Sydney Anderson
of Minnesota is chairman, is also max
ing use of the figures in shaping legis-
lation that will tend to offset the pres
ent agricultural depression.
Another use made by the figures,
according to Professor Pond, is the
teaching of improved methods Of pro-
duction. On the basis of figures the
farmer can determine what crops to
grow, and which classes Of livestock
are the most profitable.
Farmers in the present effort to
secure better marketing conditions,
which they realize they must have,
are overlooking the fact that the
farmer is primarily producer" Prof.
Pond says. by studying the meth
DDS of efficient farmers he should in
crease his efficiency Of production.
Cost of production routes furnish a
splendid field for such studies. The
more a farmer produces per unit OF
labor and dollar of cost the more
profit he can make as an individual.
"The Methods of the man producing
at the lowest cost can be studied to-
benefit these producing At the higher
COSTS"
These routes have been endorsed
by both national and state farm bu-'
reau declarations. -
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

the year before, II per cent finished
their demonstrations and reported as
against IS per cent for 1920. The re-
suits were even more marked in the
way of definite demonstrations. In
creased interest was especially strong
in poultry, dairy calf, and garment
making demonstrations.
One hundred seventy-six thousand
seven hundred eleven persons attend
ed public demonstrations by, club
members or leaders during the year;
$24,6S1 was appropriated by business
and educational organizations. includ-
ing fairs, for prizes. OF this amount,
0,460 was spent for educational trips
to short courses, fairs, etc. \ .:
Nearly all county fairs had a sre-
cial boys and girls club department,
while the state fair and all special and
district agricultural shows emphasized
the Junior work.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
SHOWS SPLENDID GAIN
County Farm Bureaus Back Move
ment and Encourage Youngsters
in Every Minnesota County.

Boys and girls club work was a
part Of the program Of work for 1921
for every county farm bureau in the
state. According to T. A. Erickson OF
University Farm, state leader, there
never has been more interest in this
phase Of extension work than during
the last year. A large part OF the
success, he says, was due to the splen-
did cooperation given club leaders
and county agents by the public
school workers of the state.
While the increase in membership
of the Junior clubs was only PAS over
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
MINNESOTA FARMERS ARE
NOT BIG SHEEP RAISERS
Small Number OF Sheep In State De-
spite the Fact That They Are A.
ways Fine Profit 6ringers.

In spite of the fact that sheep are
one of the easiest of farm animals to
handle, and offer possibilities for
large profits on small investment
also a quick return on the money in.
vested and have advantages over hogs
in utilizing higher percentage OF
coarse feed and yielding a double
source of income on wool and mutton,
Minnesota has only 100000 of the 49,
100000 sheep in the United States. The
reason for this small number, accord
ing to w. H. Peters, professor of anil
NAL husbandry, University of Mime
sofa, is probably due to the fact that
so few people understand the care OF
sheep. In many places where they
have been tried they have proved a
failure, thus discouraging other farm
ers in the community in taking them
up.
Other factors are, ravages Of dogs
and wolves, and at time low prices for
wool or mutton, or for both Wool and
mutton. despite all of these handi-
caps, however, the small f1ocks OF
ewes that are kept on the average
farm, afford a steady source OF In
come, and are the means Of utilizing
some cheap, coarse feeds, also .of IN.
creasing the value of other feeds that
are fed to them," says Prof. Peters.
or recent years the business OF buy
ing thin sheep or lambs in the West
or on the large markets has grown IN
popularity and many corn belt farm
ers now feed from one to several car
loads each fall and winter. Sheep are
especially well adapted to grazing
through corn and potato fields before
the crops are harvested, and to pas
turing over stubble fields and hay
meadows after harvesting, or grazing
down summer fallows, where, exclu-
sive grain farming is practiced,
"The Minnesota farmer who Will
make the most money out OF sheep
will be the one who maintains a flock
of ewes in keeping with the size OF his
farm and raises lambs that will be
adapted for some particular purpose.
and then finishes these lambs right
on his own farm" - -
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
KNEW WHAT MADE THE DARK
TO. Small Girl, the Shades Of Night
Were Matters Of Quite Simple
Explanation.

When the late John Bigelow, once
minister to France, was calling at a
friends house, he was entertained
while waiting for the homecoming of
the older people by the small daughter.
At last Mr.. Bigelow said, Il don't
think will wait for them any longer,
as you see it is getting dark"
Mr.. Bigelow, what makes 1t get
dark?" she inquired.
"Ah," he answered, II don't think
I can explain it so that little girl
could understand it,
"But I know why it Isl
"You do? Then you explain it to
me-"
The blonde head nodded. "God shuts
his eyes," she replied.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
He Had Heard It All.

whats been coming off here7" de-
handed Constable Sam F. Slackput-
ter Of Petunia, hurrying up after the
accident. -,,s*, :, - -. 49, p -,
"Blankity blank! Blinkity-blank -"
returned the enraged motorist.
"That kind O. talk won't get you
nuth'n', young Teller! I've been chief
of police here for twenty-five. years
and been cussed for everything on
earth and in the waters under the
earth by hundreds of gents older and
more experienced than you are: Now,
shut up and tell ME what's the mat
ter."=Kansas City Star.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
Your Kidneys or
Back Bother You?

Austin, Minn.-"Some time ago
I caught a heavy cold which settled
on my kidneys and affected my
bladder. I suffered intensely and
had to take to my bed. My mother
recommended DR.. Pierce's Anurio
(kidney and backache) Tablets and
/ took them to relieve the conges-
ton in my kidneys and bladder.
They soon gave mo relief, and not
only that, but they eventually re-
stored me to my usual good health.
/ took six bottles of An-uric, but 1t
WAS we'll worth 1t for my kidneys
and bladder have been In perfect
condition ever since. Mrs. John
Zook, 103 8. Jay st.
. Since 1t is such a simple matter
TO step into drug store and OBJ
tain DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets,
anyone who earnestly desires to
regain health and new life will
waste no time in obtaining them.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
FREEDOM CREAMERlES :
POOL ALL SHIPMENTS

Because Ben w. Rieke, Freedom
county agent, induced nine cream
cries to pool their butter shipments in
carload lots, farmers in his county
will save approximately $4,000 a
wear. he estimates In his report to w.
J. Corwin, assistant county agent
leader, University Farm. Through
pooling, the creameries receive car.
load lot rates, which means SAVING
Of one-haN cent for each pouud Of but
ter. 5 IS
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
E]t(I] MISUNDERSTANDING
. Whose Daddy's Baby?

. Daddy had scolded Pat for being a
naughty girl and she was cross and
wouldn't speak to him. In vain: did
mother try to reconcile her, she abso-
lutely refused. "But, anyway, you're
dadcy's sweet baby, aren't you, Pat7'
Pat vehemently wagged her copper
head in the negative. you're notT'
said mother in feigned surprise. '"Then
who ISL" -~.
"Milwyn." Mylwyn was mothers
younger sister. =, m -:
Later in the day Milwyn took Pat to
the department store, where nice
lady talked to her. "And is this your
mother, darling?" -" 49, ~. L
NO" said Pat, that's my daday's
sweet by."-Chicago Journal.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
NH your GOOD Morning =
last all day? 4. ( ).

EASY to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm, but how easy is It to
keep on7 Does ambition last, or lag as the day
develops2 ri ~ s IT. f. -
The afternoon slump is "a factor to be cou,ls-
ed upon, in business or social life.
Usually, there's reason. s:
Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep
on running, and they won't stand constant
whipping. $ r.. ILL., 1, 9s -
Many man or woman who has wished the
afternoon would be as bright as the morning has
simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't
have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped
with the caffeine drug. e : H.. ;.
Postum gives breakfast cup of comfort and
cheer, without any penalties afterward. There's
no letting down" from Postum IN midday
drowsiness to make up for midnight wakefulness;
no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase
Of blood pressure. g-.-5s. 80
Think it over. There's full satisfaction in
Postum cup Of comfort for anybody (the
children included, any time.
You can get Postum from your grocer or
your waiter today, and probably you'll begin to
have better tornorrovs, as 50 many thousands
have had, who have made the change from coffee
to Postum. sl2@s2. 4. -.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum Qn eins)
made instantly in the BY the addition Of boiling water
prefer make the drink while the meal is being prepa1ed
made By boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by MI grocssa
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

Some look on the family doctor as
a wrecking crew to come IN after the
train OF good health has been derailed,
and some as one who maintains SER
vice and prevents wrecks. .--
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

It has been estimated that each
stump in a Held costs Is cents a year.
Cost of maintenance may be removed
by removing the stump.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

Not too early to begin listing your
needs for next springs paintings on
tie home grounds. -
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

Small eourtesies practiced daily In
the home become habits that will safe
guard child's behavior when he
crows older.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

by
and tissue and often completely
Quick gratifying results No gas caused
haeea looking and endurance
tablets with welgn
continue taking regularly
remarkable building vaue OF
positively ack
Indigestion
complexion physical and mental condition it Should
dbvanv
Mains VlTAMON
fshlet ant ddn1opst
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

It has to be admitted that conceited
people are often as valuable to society
as modest ones.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
Crepe changer.

"Did you call on poor BIBLES at the
hospital and cheer him up?" H. -
II called. said the tactless man,
''but don't think cheered him up
"What was the matter?"
= ,''Tm no good at carrying on a con-
versation in a sick room. Being at "a
loss: for something to say, remarked
that real estate firm was advertising
a bargain sale of cemetery lots 49,
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
One Golfer Makes Good.

The young golfer, hopeless novice,
possessed good intentions. His first
job after Joining a golf club was not
to study the game, but to study the
club rules. He was stickler for ODE
dience.
He went round the course alone at
first, having no desire to worry his
friends with his bad play. When at
last they saw him returning they were
surprised to find that he was wheel
ing a big wheelbarrow.
"What OH earth have you got there?''
they asked. --..
Turf" replied the novice. I'm go.
ing to replace It,"
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

Dolls were made In Nuremberg as
long ago as 400.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

Thin or rundown folks
who want to quickly get
some good, firm, solid flesh
on their bones, fill out tho
hollows and sunken checks
with strong, healthy It's
sues, and build up In
creased energy and vital
ity should try taking .
little Mastin's VITA
MON with their meals.
Mastin's VITAMON is .
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamines as well as tho
two other still more i'm
portant vitamines Cat
Soluble A and Water Sol
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

Judges in their courts receive all
the difference that kings are accus-:
toned to. , ~ 49,, !
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

Politeness costs little but has great
buying power. r.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

The prehistoric Egyptians hatched
eggs artificially. ets s-s.,. = =.
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

The man who attempts to flatter
you is either fool or he thinks you
are. ~. 49,. ,-
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
New Yeast VitamOn
Tablets Round Out
Face and Figure

With Firm Healthy Fes Energy and Beay tho Conn
plexion-Essy and Economical o Talke-Resllts Quick
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

SfOp the Pain.
The hurt of q burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. 1t heals
quickly without scars soc and 6Oc by
all druggists or send SOC to The j. w. Cole
Co., Rockford, Ill.-Advertisement
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
Two Ways.

Two Ways.
First Motorist-Ever been pulled int
Second Ditto-How do you mean
by 8 cop or rope?
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26

A Serious Case.
Rub-"Binks has been in the hospital
six weeks Dub "What's the
trouble?" Rub-"Pretty nurse"
The Tomahawk., 1922-01-26
signature ss;': :' s;& szz&g{S7zx
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria

Better Worth Inspecting.
Johnny, you've been fighting. l can
tell it by the look in your eye"
Eyes, mother, but you ought to see
the look In the other boys eye."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
. SHOT BY COMPANION.


Our account of the accidental shoot
ing of Frank Gahsner, 11-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gahsner of
this city, published in a recent issue
OF the Review, was somewhat incor-
rect as a result of misinf tion.
As a matter Of fact, Frank was coaxed
by some Of the neighbor boys to ac-
company them on a hunting expedi-
tion along the Cottonwood river, south
of town, and the rifle which caused a
painful and dangerous bullet wound
through the lads leg at the knee, was
accidentally discharged while in the
hands Of Lorenz Wallner, aged .16.
In spite of hi severe injury, Frank
insisted that his older brother remove
the bullet from beneath the skin, where
it had lodged, with his pocket knife,
and displayed remarkable fortitude
by starting out for home on foot. Ar
irving at the New .Ulm Brick & Tile
Yards, his companions told the
story, and an auto was pro
vided to bring the injured lad to a
local hospital, where he was given
medical attention, He is recovering
rapidly.
y j t = i. Y.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-18
ENTERTAINED AT FAIRMONT.

Amateur wireless operators, Of New
Ulm and a nun ber !. of other Mime.
sofa cities were dinner guests at the
w, r. Royce home in FARM ont, re
Gently, where Harold Royce, has a
station. The boys, most Of whom
were former service men, had a very
interesting and pleasant session.
Their meeting had been arranged by
wireless and they visited the Fair
mont stations during the day.
Ernst T. Sperling, Gerald H. Book
us and Victor H. Schleuder, were the
three wireless operators who attended
from New Ulm.
The boys are all licensed operators
and each has an official call, given
them by the government. Their
names and their calls are as follows:
Ben Gilborne, Winnebago, 9DOK;
Alfred Beech Sleepy Eye, 9BJV;
John Pfau, Mankato, 9BCP; Ernst
T. Sperling, New Ulnc, 9BBF; Vic
tor H. schleuder, New Ulm, 9BKX;
Lloyd Berkner, Sleepy Eye, GAVIN
Ivan Bullock, Fairmont, 9QE; Ger
aid H.; Bockus, New Ulm, 9DIH;
Carl Swanson, SITS Paul 9AVL;
Gordon Larson, Fairmon 9DsW;
Harold Royce, Fairnont, 9QF; H.
P. Sentman, Farm. ont, 9DQM.
The 80" in the calls is the mum ber
of this radio district.