davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1926,
MALE help WANTED

CARPENTERS wanted for steam
power plant work at Washburn,
N. Oak. Rate IS cents per hour,
= 10 hour day. board $3.50 per week.
Apply to Stems Helmers and Schaf-
finer Co., Washburn. N. d.
COLLECTION Agency wants travel
ing Salesman auditor. Solicit con-
tracts. Appoint sub-agcnts. $4,000
Weekly. Give references. Inter-
national, ABS Mills Bldg, San Fran
cisco.
WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Molcr
Barber College, Fargo. N. Oak.
BRICKLAYERS w NTE D-UniOn
job. $l.4O per hour. About 2 1-2
months steady work. American Beet
Sugar company, East Grand Forks,
Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

track new 1850; old z cars; new stock
market slightly stronger; southern
sacked triumphs 3.25@35O; fancy
shade higher; sacked cobblcrs 5000
3.35; North Carolina barrel cobblers
G.00@G.25: mostly 6.OOI6.lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT

OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Dcntal office rooms,
formerly occupied by Dr.. KershAw,
suitable for any kind Of IN office.
Inquire City National Bank, Bis
marck.
FOR RENT-Four office rooms over
Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to
+. A. Knowles. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

FOR RENT--Four room partly mod
crn cottage. Two blocks north Of
postofice. Desirable location. Small
family only. Inquire 406 Third
street. J. X. Doran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- FL q II e, 32-


-s-
LOST-Large Shrtue lapel button
with small diamond in star Of same,
lost either in Mandan or Bismarck
during Sunday entertainment. II
found. kindly notify A.. ]. Arnot.
Bismarck. N. d.
LOST-Billfold containing $50 bill,
two notes., several receipts. Finder
please leave at G. P. Hotel for re-
ward. ...t.......
LOST-Pair Of glasses in brown
leather case. Finder please cali
569J or return to Person Court
No. 5.
LOST-Small sterling silver rosary.
Return to- 500 Train dispateher's
office for reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

WANTED TO BUY-An icebox.
Phone 1881.
FOR SALE-Plano. Call ZIG Eighth
Street.
FOR RENT--A garage. Phone 64OW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

Herr Gustav Bocss, burgomastcr
Of Berlin, sets an example to all Of
ficials. He speaks frequently in dis
tant cities, and visits many places to
study new ideas. He has applied for
flying machine, to save time, and
will be his own pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
BISMARCK VOTE At
THIS AFTERNOON

Total Vote Cast
Rcgistra- At 3 p. m.
:-, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
RURNIT1JRE FOR SALE

F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

FOR SALE combined book case
and writing desk, also 1 electric
Maytag Cylinder washing machine.
Call 1921. All Sixth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

FURNISHED ApSftmcnt-Two large
rooms, closet and kitchenette with
large screened in porch. East
front, down stairs Call at rear
door. 51Sa Sixth st. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

ONE OR 9 clean large modern rooms
located at 3C4ia Main st. Very
desirable for office or sleeping
room. Phone 1O7M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

MINERAL RODS. Satisfaction guar
antced. Write F. D. Robinson, Box
81. Elgin, Tex.
FOR SALE-Onc Lloyd Loom baby
carriage in good condition. Call
705W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS

DIAMONDS-$2O, $35. $50, SIS, 500,
others up. terms. Write or ask to
see these BARGAINS. James w.
Marek, Wilton Cafe, Wilton, N.
Dali
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

Mountains now stand where the
oceans bottom once was. The chalk
cliffs of England were manufactured
by marine animals, then pushed up
above the water. The surface Of this
earth has risen and fallen, like bread
in an over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOX kENT-Slecping room, clean
modern home, suitable for man and
wife or two gentlemen. For sale:
One book case. Call 800 Eighth St.
FOR KENT-Two rooms in moder I'm
home. partly furnished for light
housekeeping. Phone 626. SIC
9th Street.
FOR RENT: Three rooms suitable
for light housekeeping in modern
house. 1928 18th St. N. Phone ll32M.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
crn home, also garage, close in.
5l9 Sixth St. Phone 73O.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. ALP Fifth st.
Phone 925W2.
tUk kENl-rwO furnished room
apartment. The Lourain Apis.
Phone 303.
FOR notwithstanding room in mod
ern home. Close in. Phone ll51J.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 4l8
Seventh street. Phone S44J.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT--Niccly fur
nished apartment. Close in. At
once. Write care Tribune No. Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
BRA|NERD WANTS
REVENGE SUNDAY.
VEHICLE STAR PITCH
Err OF THE ALL NATIONS
TEAM OF KANSAS CITY WILL
BE ON HE MOUND FOR BRAIN
ERD-HE SHUT OUT The
SUPERIOR COPS 1 TO o.

Rrainerd is not content with the
defeat handed them by Ely some
weeks ago and is coming back for
more. Brainerd is coming loaded
for bear" and proposes to annex the
contest from Ely by bringing one
of the best teams seen in the north
west this season.
AS a head-liner for the fray they
will have Clutch" Weigle, skilled
pitcher of the Kansas City ALI
Nations team on the mound. Thls
team has been touring the country
and has been playing the higher ups
in the cities with excellent success.
Weigle pitched game against the
much touted Superior Cops recent
ly in which the Cops were shut out,
to 0. :, ,
This will have no effect on the Ely
bows who by wins over Duluth,
(which has beaten the Cops. demons
trated their superiority over any
team in the northwest. Ely's line
up will be the same as usual. Hill
and Canton are in tip-top form for
mound duty and our heavy hitting
boys will give Weigle the run OF
his life. This will probably be the
last game on the home grounds for
the season. Be there and help the
boys win.
The following week the Ely team
goes to international Falls for two
games.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS
DEPARTING STUDENTS.

Misses Signora Lindbeck, Fila
Kleemola, Winifred Cloutier, Sylvia
Columbia and Leonard Turula, Chas.
Coad and Harold Nisbet, all gracu-
ates of the Ely High school VINO
are leaving to attend higher instltu-
tions of learning were guests OF the
Rotary Club Wednesday evening:
All were introduced by members OF
the club in few brief words. A
fine dinner was served by the ladies
of the M. E. church. Margaret
Agnich and Mary Kobe rendered a
piano duet and Mamie Dahl and
Henry Reinshagen a violin duet
with Miss Florence Childers as ac-
companist. Jim Laing acted as
president in the absence of Walter
Englund. Henry Gallagher who
with his father w. D. Gallagher was
guest of the club made short
talk in which he gave has expert
ences upon entering college as
Freshman. Chas. Coad, in behalf of
the guests thanked the Rotarians in
brief well-given talk. Rev. Sam l..
Parish of Winona was a Rotarian
visitor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
ANNUAL CET-TO-CETHER OF
LAKE VERMILION RESORTERS.

Once a year, the resorters on Lake
Vermilion have what is known as
et-to-gether meeting at some place
on the lake. This year the meeting
took place at the DR.. Miller resort
and three hundred people were +, es-
emit. An invitation had been extend
ed to the Ely Commercial Club and
those from here who partook of the
hospitality and other good things
provided were Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Moonan, Mayor and Mrs. E. w. Han
son, Alderman and Mrs. E. G. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Carlson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Barker, Supervisor and
Mrs. A. L. Richey and DIR. and Mrs.
J. E. Thompson. The party left
here in cars at o'clock and ar
rived at the Miller place in time for
the banquet to which all did ample
justice. Addresses We're made at
the banquet by DR.. Bradley, Presi-
dent Horace Johnson of the Duluth
& Iron Range, Geo. H. Lommen and
others. After the program which
included songs, talks and stunts.
dancing was INDUCED in. The Ely
contingent returned to their homes
early in the morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
JUGO-SLAvS. MEET
HERE SUNDAY.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
THE MEETING OF THE RANGE
AND DULUTH JUGO-SLAVS-
500 VISITORS EXPECTED AT
THE GATHERING.

The American Jugo-Slav Assccia-
ton of the ranges and Duluth will
meet in this city next Sunday. Ar
rangements are being made for the
entertainment of a large number
and it is expected that 500 dele
gates and visitors from Duluth and
the range towns will be here to
join in the festivities and partake
of the luncheon, banquet and pro-
gram prepared by the members of
the local committee.
The delegates will arrive early in
the day. At 10 o'clock there will
be parade from the headquarters
of the Association in the National
Home building on Central Avenue
to the Washington Auditorium. At
IL o'clock luncheon will be served
in the cafeteria of the Memorial
school after which the business of
the meeting will be discussed in the
auditorium.
At 600 o'clock the banquet is
called at the cafeteria where a pro.
gram of musical numbers and adj
dresses will take place during the
banquet. W. E. McEwen of Du.
luth, formerly commissioner of lab.
or for Minnesota, now editor of the
Duluth Labor World, will be the
| principal speaker of the evening
He will speak on "The Duties of the
American Citizen"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
VERMILION OLD TIMER
SUCCUMBS TO PARALYSIS.

Thomas C. Williams, one Of the
oldest residents of the Vermilion
range, died at his home in Mountain
Iron Sunday. Paralysis was the
causes of death, three strokes hav-
ing been suffered. He was 60 years
of age and has been employed with
the Oliver Mining company at Sou
dan and on the Mesaba range for
the past forty years.
He is survived by his widow and
six brothers, R. j. of Virginia,
Harry of Eveleth, Fred and VIM. G..
of Duluth, Sam and John of Chica-
go and two sisters, Mrs. John Johns
and Mrs. Emma Penna Of Eveleth.
The funeral took place. Wednes-
day from the home and was In
charge of the Masons and Shr:ners
and the Knights of Pythias.
Deceased was well known in this
city where he had many friends and
acauaintances. The widow was be-
fore her marriage, Miss M. j. Cow
ling, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Jack Cowling, former residents OF
this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
THE MENACE OF FREE
TOURIST CAMPS

What may have seemed to be
necessity for free tourist camp
few years ago, has passed with the
flight of time, the better organiza-
tion in all communities for taking
care of tourists and the violations
of hospitality which have followed
the establishment of the camps.
The professional tourist-the gypsy
of the tin lizzie-is menace to
tourist traffic.
Camps maintained by public
funds or under the supervision of
service clubs as they are in many
communities but lacking in police
protection and sanitary accommoda-
tions are of no great value to the
community. The paid camp is the
thing. A small fee camp which will
make policing possible and give the
tourist good accommodations. is far
better than free camp with its
netty thieving.
Fee camps ought to be located in
all strategic places, under supervi-
| sion. 1t is best for the tourist and
far better for the community.
| The Outdoor Life Association OF
America at its convention in Chica.
go urged that charge of so cents
a night be made for tourists. They
have given this camp question 8
great deal of study and thought
If the estimate is correct, 1000, 00(
people annually ride abroad in the
United States and camp by the road
| side when darkness overtakes them
Free accommodation has been pro
/ vided on the theory that the wan
derers were business assets for tn,
places where they paused in theil
i journeyings. But the policy of Civ
inc something for nothing is on,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
STATE TRUNK ROAD
SYSTEM SHRINKING.
RELOCATION OF HIGHWAYS
CUTS TOTAL MILES FROM T.
COS TO 6,s21-MOTORISTS GET
BENEFIT.

"Minnesota's 1000 mile trunk
highway SYSTEM" once an under
statement, is now an exaggeratlon.
The roads which were originally sell
ected and established as the .cunk
highway system totaled 7,OOo.9
miles. - Ielocation, building short
cuts, and cutting corners, this has
been reduced so that the mileage IN
use today is 6,955.5, according to
bulletin from the State Highway de-
partment. Within a year. when
work now under construction r
slated for letting in the near future is
completed, this will be cut down to
6,921.6. Other relocations under
consideration, though not yet defin-
itely decided upon, may cut the
total down to about $3.50 miles be-
fore the entire system is permanent
ly improved.
In most cases where there is re-
duction in mileage, there is cor
responding saving in construction
costs. There are exceptions, how
ever. and in some places shortening
the distance was effected at consld-
cradle expense in order to make the
road safe and convenient for users.
The highways named in the list
carried an average of SGT vehicles
when the 1925 census was taken.
Making allowance for the reduced
traffic in winter, it is estimated that
shortening these roads save motor
lists 100000 vehicle miles in
year. At the average operating ex-
pense of 8 cents per mile, this would
man an annual saving of $44O, 600.
But operating costs will also be re-
duced at least cent mile on the
255 miles which were improved. By
little multiplication we find that
saving in operating costs plus the
saving in mileage effects saving OF
cool million in year, on these
stretches of road alone.
In a few places trunk highways
have been heightened when perma-
nent location was selected. This has
been done to avoid railroad cross
ings, steep grades or other trafhc
hazards, or to give better connec-
tions to some community. The in
creases however, are comparatively
small.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB
NAMES DELEGATE.
III. J. MERDINK CHOSEN TO REP
RESENT ELY INTERESTS AT
THE HEARING BEFORE MR..
GREELEY AT ST.. PAUL ON
SEPTEMBER 8.

At the meeting of the CONNER
cial Club on Tuesday evening, road
matters again came up for discus
sion. Both sides again had their
innings and considerable good sug-
gestions, both pro and con. wer Of
fered. At the conclusion of the
discussion, it was the sense of the
meeting that H. j. Merdink be
named as the representative of the
Club to attend the hearing at st.
Paul on September 3 at which Col:
w. H. Greeley, head of the United
States Forestry department will be
present.
A letter from Mr.. Greeley to Ely
was very pronounced in it's tenor of
wanting information devoid of bias
on the road subject. The hearing in
the matter will not be public one
and bombast and conjectures will be
out of place. He wants facts re-
garding every phase or the situation
both from those in favor and those
opposed to the construction of roads
within the Superior National Forest.
Mr.. Merdink who served as secre-
tary of the Ely Commercial Club
for many years and who is fully
conversant with the subject and the
discussions had by the club as long
as ten years back when the road
matters were the principal items on
the meetings. program, was deemed
the logical man to send to the meet
ing. He is abundantly able to dis
cuss the subject from all angles and
bring to Mr.. Greeley the opinions
of the people of Ely on both sides
Lake, Cook and st. Louis counties
will be heard at this meeting and
from the testimony adduced will be
guaged the recommendations of the
head of the Forestry department to
the Department of Agriculture un-
der whose supervision road appropri-
atiOns come.
The Club took up the matter of
road to the location # the rev
resort being put in on the Little
Long-Burntside portage and the Sec
rotary was instructed to take the
matter up with Commissioner Fay.
Other matters were brought before
the meeting and disposed of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
COUNTY FAIR
PROMISES MUCH.
THE ST. LOUIS COUNTY FAIR
AT HIBBING TO OPEN SUM-
DAY WITH THE FINEST KIND
OF PROGRAM FOR THE EDIFI-
CATION AND AMUSEMENT OF
ALL-FLYING FIELD TO BE
DEDICATED.

With every prospect of the most
successful fair in the annals of the
st. Louis County Agricultural Soci-
ETY., Secretary Les w. Emery today
started the final preparation before
the opening of the big exhibition In
Hibbing, August 29thy to continue
August 30th. 31st, and September
1st.
With the grounds in excellent con-
dition, cleared. graded, and beauti-
fed; new cattle barn nearing COM
pletion, and many other new feat
ures finished, the big fair is ready
for the thousands of patrons expect
ed from all over the Arrowhead
Country. Entries coming from
every city, hamlet, and locality in
the Arrowhead Country, assures the
people who visit the fair, an unusual
line of exhibits. including both ag-
riculture, horticulture, industrial,
schools, boys and girls club work,
sewing, cooking, canning, etc.
Seven high class acts, everyone of
them a state fair attraction. the best
the fair has ever secured. will en-
terrain the grandstand crow Is.
Three bands of music, including the
Hibbing Concert Band, the Biwabik
City Band, and the Hibbing High
School Band, will furnish the music
on the opening and continuing days
of the fair. A big midway, contain
ing all kinds of riding devices for
the children, is another new feat
ure this year, and in addition, the
State Horseshoe Tournament is to be
hal Of ffias fro
cities have been received for the an
nual Minnesota State Horseshoe
Tournament. which will be held on
Sunday. Cities thus far represented
include Minneapolis, st. Paul, Du-
luth, Chisholm, Hibbing, Moorhead,
Osakis, Anoka, Fergus Falls, Haw-
ley. Window, Red Wing. Brainerd,
Winona, and Saltwater. Six courts
will be used for the State Horse
shoe tournament, program to start
Sunday morning and continue
throughout the afternoon. Six hun
dred dollars in prizes, including four
hundred dollars in cash, will be
given the winners.
Another feature of the fair this
year will be the dedication of the
county and municipal landing field
the Cook-Banks field. as it is called
with ceremonies appropriate for the
occasion. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the governor of the state,
and to other state, county and NUM-
cipal officials.
The new fair will be held at the
new fair grounds. corner 18th and
Howard, accessible to all street cars
buses and trains Parking space
will be provided free. Admission is
soc and 25c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
THANKS.

The Camp Committee Of the Ely
Council of Girl Scouts wishes to
take this opportunity to thank the
following firms and individuals for
their help in making the Scout en-
campment such a success: Jack
Gianotti, /. q. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris of Camp Van Vac, The Win
ton Resort, Frank Veranth. Jacob
Pete, BURNSIDE Lodge, ]. Rothman,
The City, the Game and Fish De-
partment, the United States Forest
Service, w. ]. Rashleigh, Capt. Ire
IONA and the Oliver Mine, four Boy
Scouts. King Richey, Harry New
CORD, Addison Parker, Irving Kur-
vinnen, the Miller Store, Berglund
Brothers, j. l. Laing and the Ship
man Hospital. Thanks are also due
the Ely Miner, and all those who
donated their cars to carry Scouts
back anu forth and to those who so
generously gave fresh vegetables
and other food to the camp.
MRS. w. L. BARKER, Chairman.
MRS. JACK GIANOTTI,
MRS. GUST MAXI.
MRS. HENRY SMITH,
LOUISE w. GILFTLLAN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
ORE TRAIN OF AT CARS
OVER ROBINSON LAKE CHILD.

An ore train of AZ cars passed
over a two-year old child at Robin
son Lake Tuesday. With the excep-
ton of a few scratches the child was
uninjured. The train crew was hor-
rifed on rounding curve to see
the child of Section Foreman Swan
son on the tracks a short distace
ahead. The brakes were applied
but the train could not be stopped
until after AZ of the So loaded cars
on the train had passed over the
child. The baby had fallen fiat and
there was just enough clearance be-
tween the cars and the rails to al
low the train to pass over without
injury. Archie BONNER and family
of this city passing Robinson at the
time took the child to the Soudan
hospital where the injuries were
dressed and examination disclosed
only few scratches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
RANGE PAST NATIONS CLUB
MET HERE WEDNESDAY,

The Past Matrons Club of the
Range held their quarterly meeting
in Ely Wednesday, August 18th, at
the Masonic Lodge Rooms. Mrs.
Harry Elmer of Virginia presided
over the meeting which followed a
delightful noon picnic-luncheon at
Sandy Point. After the meeting
cars were provided and the guests en-
joyed a tour of the city and the
beautiful lake shore drive around
Long Lake, followed by dinner at
BURNSIDE Lodge.
Visiting Past Matrons were: Mes
DANES C. M. Doorway, ]. E. Irwin, C.
L. Hedeen. of Eveleth; C. C. Egge,
James Quail, E. Hughes and Ches-
ter Edwards of Hibbing; Harry Eb-
ner, j. d. Stowell and B. ]. DECKER
SON of Virginia, George Kitto and
7. H. Wheeler of Tower, and j. w.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27

that seldom, if ever, works well in
the long run. 1t does no good
either to the giver or the receiver.
To those who hold to the old-fae'.'c'
ed doctrine that it is proper for a
man to pay for what he uses, there
is something repugnant in the
thought of hundreds of thousands
of Americans cumming" their way
through the country.
The tourist camp has it's legiti-
mate function as one of the modern
facilities to make easy the path of
the traveller, but it should be so
conducted as to promote self-respect
rather than to destroy it. The free
camps suggest condition ann
ing pauperism on rubber tires. They
are not only bad influence upon
people able to pay, but they make
easier the life of the shiftless and
the dishonest who possess themselves
of motor cars and live off the
country as they proceed on their
wanderings.-Two Harbors Chron-
icle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27

The damage done by a fourteen ton
load may not be SO great when the
roads are hard and dry, but if they
are permitted to exceed the limit
part of the time, they will continue
to do so, and they will do very seri-
Gus damage in wet weather and Gil
roads with lighter gravel surface"
The "loadometer" has been moved
from place to place on various Trunk
highways and kept busy weighing
trucks. In most cases it is believed
that those above the limit did not
realize how heavy a load they lad.
Publicity given to the fact that the
welgher was somewhere on Che roads
has caused gradual reduction in
the number of excessive loads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
hem. 49,.

them.
When the 'loadometer was first
put on the highways by the State
considerable number
of vehicles, mostly trucks, were
violating the law. Some weighed
more than the $4,000 pound limit
fixed for the entire load, and others
exceeded the 22,400 pound limit al
lowed on one axle. Many smaller
trucks were found which carried
loads heavier than 900 pounds per
inch width of tire upon any wheel
permitted by law.
eve feel that the Minnesota law
is very liberal" said Commissioner
Babcock. "Most states make twelve
tons the limit instead of fourteen.