davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-25
Wool Sale Dates.

Pendleton-May %, June 13, June 26
Heppner-May 25, June 9, June 20,
June 20.
Shanikc-June 6, June 23. Ju'y6.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-25
The Weeks News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

John @. Wilson, of Salem, is in
the city.
W. B. Ewing, of Cecil, was in the
city Monday.
T. J. Mahoney, the lone banker,
was in the city Monday.
Semi Weekly Portland Journal anG
Heppner Gazette only $l75 per year.
List your lands with Wells & War.
mock. We sell only on a straight com m.
mission.
Mrs. VIM. Hughes, of Portland,
visited friends in this city this
week.
Wells & Warnock will handle your
real estate and charge only the usual
commission.
The Morrow Warehou Sc & Mill
ing company commenced baling
wool Monday.
Misses Emma and Mamie Farms
worth, came up from Rhea's Siding
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hughes, of
John Day, visited relatives and
friends in Heppner this week.
Frank H. Parr, a government
postel inspector, was in the city
Monday on his way to interior
points.
Mrs. Jennie McCarter, of Mis-,
oula, Montana, is the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Noble
in this city.
The bar of Heppner has en-
dorsed Judge James A. Fee, of
Pendleton, for federal judge.
Judge Fees many friends in Hepp-
ner have circulated a petition and
a great many signers have been
secured.
There will be no services at the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Let every one attend the union
service at the NJ. E. church, north.
Every one is invited attend the
Baptist church at night. Special
attention will be given to music.
Subject of the evening sermon,
"What Must | Do to be Saved"
An energetic lady can secure The
agency for this city and surrounding
country for high grade line of Flavor
ing Extracts, Perfumes, Toilet Articles,
Toilet Soaps, etc, by addressing the
Pearsall Manufacturing Company, Des
Moines, Iowa. They allow a big Gem
mission, also give premiums. Write
them for sample outfit.
The Gazette has been fortunate in |
making special arrangements with the
Semi Weekly Journal, of Portland,
whereby we can furnish this excellent
paper with the Gazette for the verv low
price of $l.75 per year. The Journal is
fast coming to the front as great news
paper. The semi-weekly contains s to
II pages and 4O to 80 columns each >is.
sue of coast and general news. 1t has
an exceptionally strong market page,
The law passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature requiring
hunters to take out a license is
now in effect. For all who want
to hunt in Oregon from now on il
will be necessary to go to the
county clerk and put up big dol
lar for the privilege for residents
of the state. residents will
be taxed SO. Land owners are
not required to take out a license
to hunt on their own lands. II
The County Sunday School as
sociation will hold its annual rally
at Lexington, June s. The pro-
pram will consist of mnsic. recita.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-25

The news OF both hemispaereo-n The
Weekly OreGoniah
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-25

In the Circuit court of the State of Oregon fer
Morrow County.
Patrick Barry, Plaintiff !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
The Working Hen,

The hen is naturally worker. and in the winter she should not be compelled to be idle. The scratching floor, if not the scratching Shed, should be provided to encourage her activities. The scratch. ing floor may be made by setting apart a section of the poultry house where the dToppings from the roosts will not foul 1t. and covering it with straw. If the dry grain is fed in this the fowls will have great deal to do in getting their meals The scratching shed is better. but it is more expensive. Some of these sheds are low buildings open to the south. but with no protection from the rigors of the outside temperature. At Cornell are Several kinds of scratching sheds, some open and some protected by glass. The results have been best in the open sl eds. the fresh air appearing to offset any loss from lowering temper ature.-Farmers' Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
SUGGESTIVE.

For sowing small seed, fit quill in the cork of a bottle, mix with dry, fine sand, put in bottle, and they can be dis tributed evenly and straight.
 We once visited gigantic duck farm and had 2 tough chicken for dinner. This is about on par with dining in the country and finding no vegetables on the table. .. t'a
 -. Now is the time to make an application of manure to the garden if 1t has not been done before. The spring rains will wash the manure that is not too coarse down into the soil where it is needed.
 The long evenings in winter give time for planning the farm work of the year. There is much pleasure in sitting down and fixing the plans for farm work so carefully that everything will move along easily when spring opens.-Farm- ers' Review. ....
 A Colorado farmer is said to have re- galed 12 of his friends with the follow ing menu: One 5h-pound potato, ono 15-pound cabbage, one'ten pound chick. en, one six-pound turnip, enc two-pound onion; and three pies %ade gaFle from 1h- pound apple. .tiflm
 Iowa has a popcorn king whose title seems to be unimpeachable. He re- gently finished husking 12,000 bushels of popcorn. And now for some statisti. clan to compute how many hours, days and weeks. months and years of genu- inc pleasure old-fashioned Iowa boys and girls could get out of that 12,000 bushel lot"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02

"and-cap de Dieu-there is a woman with them!
 As the troops approached, the em perOr strode forward. Out in the sun. light his face appeared older. more careworn; but, although 1t cost him an effort to walk, his step was unfaltering A moment he surveyed the men with peremptory glance and then. casting one look at tbeir burden. uttered an ex- clamation. His surprise, however. was of short duration. At once his fea- lures resumed their customary rigor
 What does this meanT he asked shortly. addressing the leader of the soldiers. '1s he badly hurtT'
 That l cannot say. your majesty replied the man. "A horse fell upon his leg. which is badly bruised. and there may be other injuries
 Where did you find him:" continued the emperor. still regarding the pale face of the plaisant.
 Not far from here. your majesty. The woman was sitting in the road. holding his head
 Charles glance swiftly sought the jestress and then returned. ''They were being pursued. for short ly after we came a squad of men ap- peared from the opposite direction. When they saw us they fed. The wo- man insisted upon being brought here when she learned of your majesty's presence"
 Take the injured man into the next tent and see he has every care. As for the woman. I will speak with her alone"
 Your majestx's orders to break camp began the courtier.
 We have changed our mind and will remain here for the present" And the emperor without further words turned and re-entered his pavilion.
 A shadow fell across the tapestry. and he saw before bim. kneelinS on the rug. the figure of a woman. For her it was an inauspicious interruption. With almost a frown Charles surveyed tho young girl. The reflection of dark col. DTS from the hangings and tapestries softened the. psllor of her face. Her hair hung about her in disorder Her figure. though meanly garbed. was re- plete with youth and grace. Silent she continued in the posture of suppliant.
 "welly' said the monarch finally in a harsh voice.
 Slowly she lifted her head. Her dark eyes rested on the ruler steadfassly. feariessly. Your majesty commanded my presence she answered
 "who are your he asked coIdly-
 T anr called Jacquelins. My father VAS the constable of Dubrois-
 Incredulity replaced every other emo ton on the emperor's features. and ap- preaching her. he sazei atsentiveiy in fo the eountensnce she a frankly up- lifted. With cslmners she bore that piercing scrutiny His dark trnuble,i scuI- looking crf of his kern gray eyes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02

Advertise in the Densrat-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
by FREDERIC S. ISLAM,
Author of ~The e.rollers"

conquers us. or Henry of England. on a field of cloth of gold"'
 But for your majesty to put your self in the kings powerT' ventured courtier who wore a begemmed tor sade and cloak of Genoa velvet.
 The monarch leaned back in his great chair, and his face grew harsh. As he sat there musing his virility and iron figure gave him rather the appear ance of the soldier than the emperor This impression his surroundings fur ther emphasized. for the walls of the tent were covered. not with the gor- geous colored gobelins of the pleasure loving French. but with severe and stately tapestries from his native Elan ders. depicting in somber shades vari- ous scenes of martial triumph. When he raised his head he cast look of on inous displcasure upon the last spes ker
 Had be not once the English king beneath his roofy' answered the mon- arch. At Amboise. where we visited Francis some years ago. was there any restraint put upon usl''
 A grim smile crossed his features at the recollection of the gorgeous fetes in his honor on that other occasion Perhaps. too. be thought of the excite ments held out by those servitors of the king. the frail and fair ladies of the court. for he added:
 Saints et sainfes. Twas . palace of pleasure. not a dungeon. he prepared for us But enough of this, It Is time we rode on. Let the cavalcade. with the tents. follow behind-
 Think you. your majesty. if the princess be not yet married to the pre- tender. she is like to espouse the true duke?" asked the courier as 6 sol dier left the tent to carry out the or ders of the emperor.
 Charles arose abruptly. of . surety, He must have loved her greatly. else-
 The cIattering of hoofs drawing near CT interrupted the emperor's rumina- lions. and wheeling sharply. he sazed without A band of horsemen appear ed on the mount
 The outriders-- he said fin surprise ~why have they returBedy
 They ere bearing some one on q iis- ter nsEer.d tbe astsndsn. nehle-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
CAN BE DONE IN HOUSE.
How Early Start with tho Spring Vegetables May Be
 Made.

Anyone with even small facilities may get early vegetables with little trouble. It requires some form of forcing bed. The one here described gives satisfac- tory results, says the Orange Judd Farm CT. Many people are so situated that early vegetables may be purchased cheaper than they can be grown, but the quality is not so pleasing and the ex- pense only slightly less.
 A very simple and effective arrange ment whereby plants for an early garden
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02

may De started early in the spring may be arranged to be kept within doors as follows: Make a box of One- inch boards, six inches deep, two and one-half feet wide and four feet long, with 8 tight matched bottom. At one corner bore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
CHAPTER XIV.

x an eminence commanding the
 surrounding country an un- wonted spectacle that same
 day had presented itself to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02

lO surrounding country an un-
 dIt81 wonted spectacle that same
 y day had presented itself to the astonished gaze of the workers in . neighboring vineyard. Cleaning with crimson and gold, a number of tents had appeared as by magic on the mount, the temporary encampment of a rich and numerous cavalcade. But if was not the splendent aspect of this unexpected bivouac itself so much as the colors and designs of the flags and banners floating above which aroused the wonderment of the tillers of the soil. Here gleamed no salamander with its legend. "In fire am nourish- ed; in fire I die" but the less magnilo- quent and more dreaded coat of arms of the emperor, the royal rival and one sime jailer of the proud French monarch.
 Above. on the mount. as the sun climbed toward tine meridian was seat ed in one of the largest of the tents . man of resolute and stern mien. who razed reflectively toward the fertile plain outstretching in the distance His grizzied hair told of the after prime of fife He was simply. even plainly. crossed. although his garments were of fine material and from his neck hung a heavy chain of gold. His doub- let lacked the prolonged and gro tesque peak and was less puffed, slash cd and banded than the coat worn by those gallants of the day who looked to Italy for the latest extravsgances of fashion. His hat. lying carelessly on the table at his elbow was devoid of aigret. jewels or plume. a head GOV ering for the campaign rather than the court. Within reach of his hand stood a heavy golden goblet of massive Ger man workmanship the solid character of which entrusted --ith the drinkin; vessels after Cellini's patterns affected by Francis This be raised to his lips. drank deeply. replaced the goblet on the table and said as much to himself as to those around him
 "A fair land. this of our brother. Small wonder he likes to play the host. even to his enemies We may conquer him or :he erEsarCIIinef field. but he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
Preserving Manure.

It will pay we'll to give more atten- tion than is dope on the average farm to the preservation of barnyard ma Aure, first by guarding 1t from the sources of loss that occur in the ordi- nary open barnyard. and, second, by treating 1t with materials calculated to reduce the losses from escaping ammonia on the one hand. and to in- crease it's content of phosphoric acid on the other.-Ohio Station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02

fT- szs co<TNCED1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02

a hole for drainage. Fill this box with four inches of mellow, rich soil. If nec- essary, stir some fertilizer with it before it is put into the box. Settle tLe soil by shaking, removing all Jumps and waste matter, and cover the surface smoothly with about one inch of fine sand. Water the soil thoroughly by sprinkling the surface with fine spray, using care not to wash out the sand. .'. ".
 Provide pail to receive any water that may drain through. Place the box before a window upon frame made ot two-inch pieces, such as shown in the cut. Allow it to remain in the sun two or three days until the soil Is thoroughly warm, then plant the seeds in rows about three inches apart and deep enough to be below the layer of sand. Tilt the box toward the sunlight, so that it may get all the sun possible. Keep the surface we'll moistened, but do not water enough to cause drainage water to run through the soil. .r-.
 If there is considerable sunlight, such Q box will grow vigorous plants in a few weeks after planting. The room must be kept at the ordinary temperature of a living room. and not allowed at any time to become very cold, or the plants will be injured. If the box is turned around every day or so the plants will grow more stocky and will not be drawn" by the light. The plants them selves will indicate by their leaning to- ward the light just when this should be done. The window before which the box stands should not be opened to allow the cold air to reach the growing plants un. til they are of sufficient size. when they may be hardened before putting out in the open ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
Learn To Dance

at Miss Nellye T. Reeds Dancfn, Academy. los Bank street, second loo, Jones & Morgan's building. Advances class and social series Tuesday even ing. Class for beginners Friday even ings. Terms. F class lessons, S4: . Irivate and 6 class, s: private, 6 single private lesson. &1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02

clown. rather than leave him to his fateY continued Charles inexorsbly. recalling the words of the outsiders.
 Her face became paler. hut she held her head more proudly. The spirit of the iestress sprang to her lips.
 It is only kings. sire. who fear to cling to q forlorn cause
 God alone knows the hearts of mon- archsr' be said somberly.
 Moved by his unexpected Ieniency and the aspect of his cheeriessness. she immetiiately repei,ted of her response.
 You need rest" he said. and shall have tent to yourself. Now go-- he continued placing his hand for . mo- ment- not unkindiy. on her head T shall give orders for your entertain. ment It will be rough hospitality. but you gre u.ed to that I am not sorry child. you hate our brother Francis if it has driven you to our court
 f.s- szs co<TfsCED1 '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-02
Both Busy.

"She is trying to catch the count"
 "And her mother is trying to count the catch. h.'-Town Topics. -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-24

2anosbpen icm ct Scsn al Siric gilt
renoe bride rirrot ON SfpIen, on !
Elsie aiie,e Dor garuIc 4pengimios.
Siegtcr. icru bor sdact her % prret
ifcIt af berthe nesIe Sfoleu | feuuti
Idr.
Oct Nr NOT life iaa rreget at brittle
Tia al init; nlelt oiSie Eipneercr lag.
sc til alt, DC dnieb, og liot mere til
Tor at faa Den til at ada. oa al oenle
i'm SfferpiaigbeS bar De @ritno til at
p9re itolte. Wii, 6o &c h1r maattet
aioe Sfoien ira ii8. er sc alliae0el
Itolte, iorSi Be nerife @ifinaeisma
icnbt oct llnlagen pGrOt at ta8e fat.
bpor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES naatte Hippo;
bct or Grsmmene ON en glib Sfoie !
Ilbion, ION Sc enbnn itolteIig gaar
Der % 6rSnrmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-24
Gspnr Wctcrcn iiammcr ira.

NiOtiL har ofi prrei alminoeIigt
outogct II Nletcrtu par al rem og
ti0r irarif CpriUoalie o. blcpeu ifabt
al Sen toniunlerrnbe 6oridmIiug Mar
1890. 9hu bar man imi0lutlo. e'ter
hnah ~@auloiS" beretter, iurNet ct
9reu ira Games S8att ira 1888. |
botltet oer cHseIite SGroe fureiluur
ii SaEo3 ReeieriHg SueisrcIier al Ct
Iecimalipiiem, iom ole guutter
iuarcr til oct. iom i 6rlutrig inSisr.
ties cco Sooen al i0Oc 0ecembcr
1890. 3ette CT iaa megct interesian.
tcrc, iom Get SepiS er al mutionale
acknowledgements. at GnaIrn.
eerEe biotii baar6uaffei bar ppgret
JIG moo al antage Reteripitauet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-24
Sra % ON norlfe Sore
dnitaIter | 2lnerifa.
Sra grrns ataoemp.
Gprt,at fra zoe eiSc,)

en-, Aonrpiof Dell INC fo~lipclorotuHt
! 2anASIitrifterne er, heloiaere Iol
niSie enO Sen rlore Sr0ning mel
9oitbnic. Gomitolef erflGre0e, Al
hpao Zen enc SiSe banor iorilb ! / Nv
giinlentrr. Oct beiao ocn ulloen | 10
Ietulit, ioa sgren bleo liae oelt,
Geo ianme AnleSninl talte Srof
Sei5bera ON @aibmgtou iom Den
neife og 9oraer; Grol. @1tiIion toltt
OH @aiaiuatrr lom StatSlranb %
Mfilitrr. @iiiA 0aiStpeSt ipileOe ei
Gtpffc pdo Napp.
Gouen til At ttnne uhtrpffe liz rio
tie 90 mes gftcrtrut uouitleS / DC.
b~atforrnirQcn Get er life ret man'
gr, iom bar ocmR 0eoapelie. Serfor
or Set iaa maet piati9erc, al man op'
lureS / herme &uuit, Sprcrne Fan
norctfc meget / Sperhsrinaen al Ger
crue FOR al Irelune gleuernes 0rgtia-
DEB i'll at fremjtillc. Raar ran liler
oiatgc, men fau SpergSmnnI oil
GIeuen bapc neS beore AuIeOninB I'll
at iOdre arcit % ilIoitproig. Giten I
GucrhsriHpeH bltr Ser 0o8 altib Ell
aro Del al 6cntpouiua Ill BET, ION
2Grcren etiter freuitillct al Glepen.
9 QebatforeuiuQcu uIaa Salereu ietp
uSfinSe bla0e DC rette Graiuneuter %
aipc Oent Ell ilig 6remitiaiuB, at DC
pirfer uperbepiicroe. 0ebutforcuin'
qcn bIir iaaIe0eS enoet al SfoIenS
girfiombeS t ll00anueiien al Gleper.
mes gnHer.
Chen Sen Saglige 9n6agt blep
henlagt iii aI. 10 6prmiboaa. bar IT
taget ntes en- Del 6~rIlesspeIicr unto.
belbort eiter arSpteu. tSpcr Man-
6ag bar iaaIeSeS belle SfeIen engelife
Stapespclier. elsie gpcIier IeSes al
3rof. eu9eietb; glepcne faar line
aaraftcrpr / Stapntra Jon ! De regil.
Irrc alasieepcIier. Ge eprige 0aae
/ llpen nnpenoeS benne SrlleSperio6c
I'll 6rcmitiaina az bpao Der gir1nlen.
gaaes / DC iorificIliae aln&ier girii.
mem belle SfolaL 0ct or GlerFrne
ielu, JON fortGIler bette for De Tor.
ifieIligc alasiers peofonlnlcuoe otter
Sur. Snteresien for Sfolelts Irbri
be / oct belle p9ffes oerpeo, % tie.
perne n1rner fig iii at betragtc ct.
hpert 6ag iom bigtig ~ al Srtercsie,
De mere elerncatpre liselaapel ION DC
lGnaer iremIfreone.
gftcr bisie 2rtlier Fslacr mtibncl.
bart en- balu Sime 2egeussoeiicr ef-
Ter Sang.
Smtreitt Oct haIpe INITIAL al @ilt.
terne hor nctte llriiormer; sc uooisr
hen miIitTre SauuN". &c tnoetaorr
llnoerpisning i grercis to @auAe ON
ll9er ~ nntntat rHeo De auorc @llt.
fer 8purnaitif euaaus ON lleen. Get
er al paape ~ 'nliIfPr eIertlS piI
oiube mere @cber ueo bore Stnler on
1reoe pieoen'or poio|oi''ole @oto'p'l
% allore lite itlarli9e Sege.
WiIiturbresiur "a 2phiabeb er eiter
MN p'en'Il9 en- ppperlia &etr1tiltole
Tor nor iln9oolil' Seioe SetlGoninas
1Haaoen po7iiler nj Groen 90 loltrer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-24

forbcIoer Ito mrb bette piit er BET
at bort 5olf bar itrrf cpiororing ii
at bore mrb | aarnprn moo benin
freaisoe Spebonl.
Nen itol man hume pore nrco Der
lea er bet for bet isrite ~nsooerbis, a
man fienoer Sp0ocmmm % bel
bporieoes ocn pttrer fla, iarut buorle
oes Dem ouerisrcs fra Den enc til DC,
unben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-03-24

Spub ifaI III gisre, forot itaIto'c oen
fsritc oG oImiuoeli9ite aorfa9 til %.
citle1S llobreoelie2 en- fom CT an.
grebct al EGriuN bsr al rettc
ueoFommcu0e unberetteS
Serom, aafuart fom m IL
% un0erptfes ON bplite
SorboloSregler ser ber taaes. Setie
biir ofte iorlart on 6elsen er, haaoe
at Euticttten "a bar en- ite9et riii8e
llbiigt til &elbreoeIie. og at ban bin
til cit ina meact iterre Sare Tor ilre
SHigipelier. 0erueo at han lite brit
ger oeu ~HeoueUoiae 5criigtiaheo. eu
iom Iioer al lQring bsr oernGit oa'
iaa ploe. at i hpiIfet Siaoinm al Spa'
oommen man eto befiHoer ia, tda tan
bet. ban boiter op, eHer Sppttet ipreot
spaoommcnS Spire, bois oct life bli,
tiliHtetgiort. isr Oct 'aar Nh
Looming Ill al terres % pulperIieres
1atinrten bar oerior altio bruge er
Spp,tebaffe. BELT al IetaI, ioo Der
life ioa lei ilaaeS iitptfer. Zen bel
> 7et ielaenoe or nricntIig etter CT
artitel al Sr. 2. u. Anopt. Ven
Yori, " Sanoboot ETC.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF FAHLuN

TOWN OF FAHLUN. -
Sept. IN. Linmsn To Ole Beck
lund, part of It of sw9, sec 30, so .. :.
!. -. TOWN OF DovRE.
Sept l-Wm O'Connor to Christian
J 'hnson. lot Is of lots. 6, S and I of
net of sV4, sec. "a, 2 81 a., S525. -
j = TOWN FLAKE ANDREW.
Sept 1-Peter Hanson Finstad to
Carl Finstad, lot 6 of lot !, sec. 5,
8 Is H.; also nut sec. 2, l57 T., Town
ut Arctander, and q. / of sw3, nee. IS,
40 g., Town of Norway Lake, 5000.
TOWN OF CoLFAx.
Aug. 30-Marie Jorgenson to L.. S.
Waller, ct Of q, l.. sec. ii and nj of
nv + sec. II, 100 5000.
L S. Waller to George ROUGH, nj
Of nw3, sec. II, 80 q, $1,000.
+ VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
Aug 3l-Christina Swan to Francis
L Salter, lot 6 and Ut of lot 7, (Sal-
ter's add 81.
TOWN OF KAND1YoH1
Sept: Swan Anderson to Fred
A. Eciks0n, lots q and q, bl. Is,
$500.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND. -
Aug ga. A. Anderson, Nels
Guam & A. 81, Brown to jacob Hanna,
5 46 #. lots l. 2, 3, 4 and S, bl. 8,
$4,000.
CITY OF wILLMAR.
Aug. % -Probate Court to Hannah
Erickson, lots II, Is, IA and 10 #. Of
N. side OF lot II, b'. 86, lst add).
Aug. 3l-Lars 0. Thorpe to John S.
Danens, part of lot 3, sec Is, (ua.
plated parts, City Of Willmar $1,000.