davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-23

DR. THE BIG LEAGUESi
working smoothly, there is little
to ruffle the presidential brow,
Managers and club owners have
a hard time digging up star play
ers, but any man who has ever
served as president of any bases
ball organization, will tell You
that securing a staff of star UNI
pires is practically impossible.
While baseball is the same old
game in the minors or majors,
any umpire who has ever madei
the jump, we'll knows that he has
to start over again, when he hitsl
the big league.
No young umpire is ever LABEL
ed a good umpire. He is often
said to "have promise" but sell,
dom is he pronounced ready"
The success of the umpirel
largely depends on the conhdencel
of the player. Confidence is not
established over night. New UNI
pires don't become valuable until
they have been in the majors
three years.
There is a big field for menl
who can umpire. The salary Isl
big and the possibilities large. /,
1t would seem more would en-
bark in the profession. / guess
the old saying that umpires are
born, not made, explains the
dearth of baseball judges better
than any other theory.
At a ball game every person,
seems to know more about rum
q II II. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MINING.

go 20 T Tom sai Mine.ssY sssn sss es:
200 Tonopah Meri.l2is lis 1.i2n NV
$3.50 Total sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

A display OF remarkable activity IN
Virginia California Chemical at ADVANCING
prices made IL the feature or the s'sy
O'Clock opening call on the Consohdsteo
Stock Exchange. There was broad
market for the stock, 1910 shares chahs
ing hands IN lots ranging from % shares
up to 500 shares in the half hour before
business began on the New YORK STOCK
Exchange, with the first sale on the ealI
at ASH and the last at 4s9s. The advance
was stimulated by rumors that bull pool
in the stock had been formed by tns
D. G. Reid party. Opening call prices LOT
other stocks In most cases reflected trae-
tional losses compared with Wednesday
closings, but the overnight declines were
in all Instances less than those cabled a.
having occurred In the London market
Reading on the call was down = OF
point, Union Pacific, Amalgamsted Coy
per and American Can each down y
Steel down IS. Lehigh Valley down ana
Smelling. Erie, Great Northern preisEreo,
Interborough. Northern Pacific and New
York Central each down n. Reading was
In vigorous demand on its advance after
the call and touched a high OF lIlls. one
commission house bought 1000 shares OF
Reading at l75% up TO 111lk. Transactions
totalled 1880 shares Oncluding 6,0o shares
done on the call), with dfty-four dinersns
stocks represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.--Call money
was firmer. Rates: Opened, 81 per cent;
highest, So per cent closing. ~ per
cent. Time money was firm with a little
Improvement in demand. Rates: bkq51t
per cent for sixty days, 90 per cent for
ninety days, By per cent for four months
and 81 a. z per cent for six months. Mer-
camille paper demand light Rates: 8 per
cent FOR sixty TO ninety days indorsed
bills and choice four to six month"; single
names.
change was easy Yesterdays quota
lions: Demand sterling, 1880 $50: ca
bles, 1880; sixty-day bills, 4.Sle0q4 81;
short francs, 5.2oss plus 3-64, and short
reichsmarks. 9% plus 1-32.
DOMESTIC EXcHANGE.-Bost par;
Charleston, buying par. selling lilo per
cent premium; Chicago, &C premium; New
Orleans, commercial SOC discount, bank II
premium: Savannah. buying 3-l6 per cent
discount, selling par; St Louis, 800 dis
count bid. 20c asked.
SILVER MARKET.--Bar silver In Lon
don was steady at 2si+d, a decline OF "a.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic ex-
change on New York was quoted at
20lh, unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-The United States
Treasury was debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent or
S5e1. 1853.
BANK cLEARINGs New York, sx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Weak on CONT
mental Selling Orders.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London, Oct 10.-Selling orders from
Paris and Berlin caused the early feeling
on the Stock Exchange 70 be pesstmistic.
Liquidation was not as heavy as yester"
day, however, and In the later trading
sentiment displayed a better tone as the
selling movement subsidized. American
shares were weak In sympathy with the
general situation IN the forenoon, but
recovered on buying orders from New
York
Consols closed unchanged at 7S% for
money and "A for the account Canadian
Pacific was z higher at 2S1h.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was $50,
against $40 yesterday; at Lisbon, 1000.
unchanged.
Paris, Oct. 10.-Weakness was shown IN
the early trading to-day on the Bourse
and liquidation was continued until tow
ard within half an hour OF the close.
when some buying Of copper stocks
checked general selling and somewhat
abated the excitement
Three per cent rentes closed w cen
times lower at So francs As confines for
the account
Exchange on London, Is francs Ai5 CEN
Private rate Of discount, 8 per cent.
Berlin. Oct 1o-Boerse trading showed
declining tendency all through to-day's
session. Canadian Pacific was liquidated
and bank shares were heavily sold. The
nervous tension was unrelaxed at the
close.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 40 pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent
Private rate OF discount, IA per cent.
London, Oct io-The weekly state
ment of the Bank OF England shows the
following changes: Total reserve de-
creased $4,000: circulation decreased
fr5,ooO; bullion decreased f1.oc4,oOo; other
securities decreased h,S47.oOo: other de-
posits increased E2,Z23ooo; public deposits
decreased f36Ss,ooo; government securities
unchanged.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liabilities Is now $3.50 per cent, against
1870 per cent last week, and compares
with an advance from $50 TO 6lB per
cent in this week last year.
The minimum rate of discount remained
unchanged at per cent to-day.
The clearings through the London
banks for the week were foo6, 10000.
against ETA, 600 last week and f202,SIs,-
COO in this week last year.
Paris, Oot fo.-The weekly statement u
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes: Gold on hand decreased H,ca
francs; silver on hand decreased S.l2l.oo
france; notes in circulation decreased
%. $4,000 francs; general deposits do
creased 55,S25,0oo francs; bills discounted
decreased Z2,O25 francs; treasury deposits
increased 100000 francs; advances In
creased Az, 90 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. %
quarterly dividend Of two per cent on
the capital stocE<of this Company has been
declared. payable october 18th. 1912 at tho
once Of the Treasurer. ISL State Street Bos-
ton. Mass. 10 stockholders OF record at thu
close OF business September 18th. 1912.
CHARLES A. HUBBARD Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

To THE HOLDERS of collateral trust nrst
mortgage 69 20-year Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds of tho Computing Scale Company
Of America:
booker Trust Company, trustee under the
mortgage given 20 secure the above issue Of
bonds, acting under authority OF said mort
gage, desires 10 expend the sum OF Tvsnt
Thousand Eight Hundred Forty-Ftv and
46-100 (s20,6S546) Dollars. In the purchase
OF bonds Of said issue, provided such purs
chase can in its opinion be now made ed.
vsntsgeously
Sealed offers OF said bonds may be sent 90
the Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Company
90 Broadway. New York City. on or before
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRUST Co,
Successor Trustee.
WILLARD Y. KING, President.
New York, October 4th, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend OF Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Tuesday. october IS. 1912, TO-
stockholders Of record at the close OF ousi-
ness on Monday, September 80, 1912.
VIM r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11

changes S35S, ios.1i1. balances 81, 1853. 40;
9. ~, 500; Pittsburgh, exchanges IS ICE, 5S2:
Philadelphia, exchanges t26.6l0. SOS. bal
ances 3, 9Sl, S4S: Baltimore, exchanges s.
49, balances $s47,6l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
BOND MARKET SALES.

1000 Ian "a ins.. SOs. 10000 Lag q Is. .i2oA
Ioco a. ~ sO4,l 800 do ..........l90ys
,cno 40 g, In a. SAL. 600 do 5s........ s5s,
eco eco r OF IS. .lo1 700 L : y gen s. ISL
1000 \ Can Is 10000 do g. Is ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

the e132 Shares compared
holiday for tho corresponding day in 1911.
January October TO- Inclusive 1o2o40s2 shaS conn
parsd with 94s3622s shares IN period in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quota
tons for stocks In which there wers no
transactions yesterday on the New YORK.
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
500 BONDS
Bouds US. r.. e. Mortgages

WHEN you take First Mortgage on Real
W Estate you receive 6ca but Will have TO
see that the mortgage pays his taxes
water rent insurance and keeps the prop
erty IN good condition. That's trouble Not
so with bonds. You can buy them outright
or on the Small Payment Plan. $500 or
more down and the rest as you WISH
weekly, monthly or any convenient time
and receive interest Of Sc 20 6's, computed
monthly. compounded quarterly. Many OF
the bonds listed on the n. Y. Stock EX-
change. Write for List r 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-11
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

.Ex dividend,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25

Ardreas Olson to Peder Telle fson.
WI se4 sw1. sec. 20. Framnas, 81. 90.
John Pratt Nesbit to John Grove,
WI sw2 and WI e1 sw1. sec. 20
Darnen. So 400.
John Grove to Hattie B. Brundy,
WI sw3 and e3 sw4. sec. 90. Darnen,
So, 500. II
-. A. E. Goffe Jr. to E. P. Keenan,
and J. ". Clarey, seq. sec. 27,
Synnes, $1.O0
Theodore Nielsen to Anna Steuck
ct al, ne4. sec. 7. Scott, SIS. 900. y
A. E. Mossberg to Lousia Mary
Dudewitz. e1 sw4. lot 8 and 4, sec.
Is, Pepperton. $4, 700.
Arne r. Gregerson to C. L. Nc.
Cam, e3 se7, sec. 80, Donnelly, $2,'
900.
A. E. Goffe Jr. to E. r! Wilson
sw4. sec. 27, Stevens, $1.OO.
Nels Anderson to John Grove, nwz
nw4, sec. /, Baker; e3. sec. 36
Everglade. $13, 700.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
Students Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Students
club was held at the hume of Miss
Katherine Griffith Monday. Oct. 21,
with the president in the chair ano
Mrs. Higbie as leader.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Davies anG
Miss Lillian Hanson were admitted
as active members of the club.
Current events were given by Mrs.
Higbie and Mrs. L. G. Spooner. after
which entertaining talks were giver
by Mrs. Pearce on Aztec Civilization,
Mrs. Hancock on Mexican Mythology
and by Mrs. Harris on Leg ends OF the
City of Mexico.
An interesting paper on MaximilIiar
and Carlotta closed the program. after
which most delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted by
her Chokio guests MRS. McNally anC
Mrs. CALDWELL.
The table was beautiful in appro.
pirate Halloween decorations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
Mildred Coming.

The offering at the opera house for
Tuesday night. Oct. 29th will be
Mary J. Holmes book play Mildred.
with John G. Rae and Helen Band
Parker as its stars. Mildred was
dramatized from Mary J. Holmes
book of the same name by Ida Weston
Mary j. Holmes and Ida Weston Rae
have written aud dramatized many
books and plays but it is said both
have outdone> their efforts in the pro-
duction of Mildred. The play is a
combination of pathos and comedy,
the later element being handled by
the famous comedian John G. Rae.
In addition to the four act comedy
they offer the four Rae's specialties
between act and this season are feat
uring bargain prices Is, 35. SO cents.
The lowest prices ever offered for an
attraction of this kind. Seets are
now on sale. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
Methodist Church.

The new conference year is opening
very encouragingly. Good congrega-
tions are in attendance at the various
services of the church. And it is to
be hoped that many may be helped in
to richer christian experience, and
a better life.
Last Sunday evening the pastor and
his congregation united with the Con-
gregational people in honor of the
coming of their new pastor, the Rev.
James E. Parker.
The coming Sunday the usual ser.
vices of the church will be held at
the usual hours, both morning and
evening. The pastor will preach
from the subject of "Pure Gold. !"
Good music will also be a feature of
the services of the day. Let all the
members and friends of the church
not forget the assembling of them
selves together upon the first day OF
the week for the worship of God.
Let US all give reverent attendance
upon the various means of Grace.
YOU will find cordial welcome. It
will be good investment of your
time. 1t will be helpful and restful.
1t will help to develope the good and
the true, cultivate our better self,
make US a stronger christian, and
help us to live better life
Calvin J, Graves, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
The Forty Hours Devotion at
Assumption Church.

The following will be the order of
services for the Forty Hours devotion
at Assumption church.
SUNDAY. OCT. 27.
$50 a. m.-Low Mass.
1890 a. m.-High Mass. Open
ing of the Forty Hours devotion.
7:3O p. m.-Sermon and Benedic.
tion. -
MONDAY, OCT. %.
600 a. m.-First Mass. Exposi.
tion Cf the Blessed Sacrament.
700 a. m.-Low Mass.
900 a. m.-High Mass and Ser.
mon. AZ.
1880 p. m. Sermon and Benedic-
tion.
. TUESDAY. OCT. 90.
600 a. m.=-First Mass. Exposi-
tion of the BLESSED Sacrament.
700 Low Mass.
900 a. High Mass and Ser.
mon.
7:30 p. m,-Solemn closing of the
Forty Hours devotion with SENIOR
and Benediction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
Death of Mrs. NeIs Knutson.

The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mr.. Nels Knutson and
family, in their sorrow over the death
of beloved wife and mother.
Mrs. Knutson died very suddenly
last Friday afternoon from apoplexy.
She was found in dying condition
near the house where she had fallen
when stricken. Medical assistance
was summoned at once, but the
patient was beyond medical aid. Mr..
Knutson was out Of the city at the
time, at his work on the Great North
ern between here and Breckenridge.
Mrs. Knutson, whose maiden name
was Randina Olson. was born in
southern Oderdalen, Norway. on Jan.
II, 1855. She died on Oct. 18th,
and was thus 81 yaars, 9 months and
! day of age. She was married to
Mr.. Knutson, of Eker, Norway. on
June 11th, 1882. To them were born
FIVE children, four sons. Hans Martin.
Charlie Sophus, George Alfred and
Nils Peter, and one daughter. Miss
Martha. Her husband and all the
children survive her anG also one
adopted daughter. Ruth Larson. and
all were here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Knutson has been a resident
of Morris for many years. She leaves
many friends who mourn her death
and respect her memory for the life
she lived and the fine family which
she reared.
The funeral was held from the
Norwegian Lutheran Synod church
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Engel
Olson conducting the service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
sPoONER's FROST.
keynote Speech Was Not De~
livered in Morris.

l.. G. Spooner, who had an "un~
solicited call" to run for the egisla-
ture by petition. was to have deliv-
cred his keynote speech in Morris on
Wednesday evening. Several hundred
letters were sent thruout the county
notifying his petitioners of this speech
and expressly inviting each O. to
be present at his meetings, "prefer-
ably the one at Morris. -
Some twenty appeared at the ar
mory on Wednesday evening, and the
attendance was SO light trat Mr..
SpOoner abandoned the speech, and
spoae for a few minutes informally,
and advised his hearers to read the
speech in the Morris Sun the next
day.
The Morris Sun. in reporting this
speech which was rot delivered, says
"A good sized audience turned out to
hear Hon. L. G. Spooner deliver his
political ADDRESS at the armory on
Wednesday Of this week - "No
one was disappointe says the Sun,
for Mr.. Spooner handled the situa-
tion without gloves. and everyone
went away feeling that he had heard
something worth while. -
The Sun then devotes seven columns
to reporting the speech that didn't
happen.
AS publicity organ for Mr.. Spoon
er, the Sun has demonstrated that it
will go to any length to further his
selfish purposes, but as newspaper.
it's unreliability has been absolutely
proved.
In everyt thing which The Tribune
has ever said relative to Mr.. Spooner,
we have confined ourselves strictly
to facts. His reception as candi-
date for the legislature at this time
has been as cool as was his recep-
tion as candidate for governor by
the people of the state. Turnout
the whole summer, the Sun imposed
upon the credulity of it's readers as
| " IuO Tuu WulCH NIL OpOUHGI was
making for governor, and No doubt
many believed that he was really a
factor in the contest. The present
candidacy of MIR. Spooner's is being
treared by the Sun with equal disre-
gard of the truth. Mr. Spooner stood
little or no chance of being nominated
governo" even when his friends said
his prospects were most allurirg. He
now stands little or no chance of being
elected to the Legislature, and not
even his friends claim that his pros
poets are alluring.
incidentally, the Sun says we are
no friend of the farRer or the people,
and Mr.. Spooner says VA are libeler,
but except for those things We hope
we are all right. a
The Tribune has always taken the
stand that we should work for the best
interests Of Stevens county and it's
people. doing justice to all, working
in digni6ed and gentlemanly way,
never ALLOWING ourselves to indulge
in mudslingings vituperation or abuse,
and speaking the truth at all time.
This policy we shall continue TO follow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
orioin of oxtail .soun.

During the reign Of terror in Paris
in 1893 many of the nobility were re-
duced to starvation and beggary. The
abattoirs sent their hides fresh to the
tanneries without removing the tails
and in cleaning them the tails were
thrown away, One of the noble beg
gars asked for a tail, and it was will
ingly given to him. He took it to his
lodging and made (what Is now ia
nous the first dish of oxtail soup
He'stoId others OF his good luck, and
they annoyed the tanners 60 much that
- price wascput upon thems
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
Notice of Dissolution of Partner.
ship.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting between
us. the undersigned S. A. Wallace
and j. E. Starkey, carrying on busi-
ness under the firm name of J. E.
Starkey & Co., at Morris, Minnesota.
was on the 14th day of October, 1912.
dissolved by mutual consent so far as
regards the said J. E. Starkey, who
retires from the said firm. The said
business in the future will be carried
on by the said S. A. Wallace alone.
All moneys payable to the said late
firm are payable to the said S. A.
Wallace and may be paid to c.. B.
Sylvander who will be in charge of
said business hereafter.
Dated October IA, 1912.
S. A. Wallace,
j. E. Starkey.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
James E. Parker, Pastor
Moon Causes Rain IN Africa.

"OOI SdASGs ndIH Bn RTFlG0s
A new instance of the supposed con
nection Of the moon with rainfall
claims the support Of highly scientific
authority, Heavy rains are said to oc
cur in South Africa at intervals OF
nineteen years, and this period coin
c1des with the lunar cycle of maximum
north and south destinations. E. e.
Nevill, late director Of the Natal OBJ
servatOry, finds an explanation in the
moons attraction. The theory is that
permanent cloud belt is drawn alons
by the moon and that as the moon nears
its furthest point north the mass OF
clouds Is made to impinge on the moun
tains in Natal, giving excessive rain
f0ll.-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25

There will be reformation service
in the German Lutheran church of
Morris next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
German reformation service at
Chokio beginning at 2 o'clock.
English at o'clock.
At Chokio the Lords supper will
be celebrated.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
passenger traffic would also contribute
its share of the tax.

passenger traffic would also contribute
its share of the tax.
While we have not the figures at
hand, it is safe to state that at least
one-half of the gross earnings of
railroads in this state is derived from
through or interstate business. With
the ore roads comprising one third of
the entire earnings, this estimate is
probably too low. If the public is
to pay the increase in taxes then at
least one-half of the increase would
be contributed by non-residents. Of
the remaining half. it at least
part would be borne by salaried
men, wages earners and others. who
pay no direct taxes, but who patronize
the railroads.
If we are to conce6e that. in taxing
railroads, we Indirectly tax the people,
there still is good reason for such
taxation. Taxes must be levied or
collected from some source and the
| more we collect from railroads and
other public service corporations. the
less we must pay in direct taxes.
Railroad taxes, if passed on to the
man who pays the freight. becomes
distributed among large number of
people and a goodly portion falls upon
people who pay nothing by direct tax
alton. Direct taxes invariably ap-
pear burdensome to the people while
they will pay taxes indirectly with
very little grumbling. Our national
government has found this to be true
and has adopted the policy of raising
all its revenues from indirect taxa
tion.
The Minnesota Tax Commission
has found it necessary this year to
| increase assessments upon real estate
throughout the state from ten to sixty
per cent, with the average running
about twenty-five per cent, because
of the rapid increase of farm land
values. These lands are producing
very little. if any, more than in past
years and the effect of the increases
will be to shift the burden of state
taxes upon farm lands unless an in
crease in taxes is made in some other
direction to Offset these increases.
This burden can be shifted by increas-
ing railroads taxes and no injustice
done the railroads. We would only
be making them bear their just pro-
portion of the public burden. Ad-
Joining states are taxing their rail-
roads on higher basis than we are
and there is no good reason why we
should not follow their example.
| We are being 1GSs1srGcsed to vote for the
one mill road amendment this fall.
1t is meritorious proposition and
should receive the support of every
voter. but by adopting this amendment
we are going to increase our state
tax rate one mill. or nearly thirty
per cent. Unless we provide other
sources of state revenue. An increase
Of one per cent in railroad taxes would
amount to practically as much as
the amount estimated to be raised
| for road purposes by the one mill tax,
making it unnecessary to increase the
state rate of taxation. Both these
propositions should be adopted to-
gether. By doing so we will provide
an annual state road and bridge fund
of more than million dollars to be
fdistributed among the different coun.
ties of the state annually without add
ing to our tax burdens.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25

We thank the kind friends and
neighbors who helped US during the
death of our beloved wife and mother ;
also the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran church and others who sent
US floral offerings.
Mr.. Nels Knutson and family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-10-25
For Sale.

The S. W. /. of Sec. 25, Town
ship 123, Range AZ, 100 acres, IL
miles south of Morris, half mile south
of German Lutheran church. improve
ments worth $500, will sell for $45
per acre. Write to E. A. Luedtke,
Fairmont, MINI. adv