davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
ADVISERS.

Duluth Herald: Governor Snlzer OF
New York threw a bombshell into the
camp Of the state politicians the other
dav when he excused himself from a
conference with them on the plea that
he must 90 and consult with my
friends, the newspaper correspond
ents." The politicians were stagger-
ed. Here was something they could
not understand. But the governor
went and it IS safe to believe that
he was not disappointed in his friends.
No body Of men in any capital in
the nation is better informed on the
trend of affairs than the correspond
ents. No body of men is in closer
touch with the people OF the state or
nation. And it follows naturally that
no better set of advisers for a PUBLIC
official could be found than these same
correspondents.
The August Ga. Chronicle, com
menting on the action of Governor
Sulzer, says:
"The man who trusts newspaper
men seldom rues it. 1t will be found
that the correspondents, whatever
their political leanings, will give the
Sulzer administration support and
good cheer that has not been accord
ed a New YORK governor in years"
This is sound doctrine, and the gov
ernor evidently realizes it. That the
politicians are puzzled by such a move
is easy to understand. Their meth
DDS, both of. thought and action, are of
the underground sort. They care not
so much what the people think, as
what they can make people do. The
newspaper men, on the other hand,
know both what the people think and
what they are likely to do about 1t.
Their sources Of information are le-
giOn, and their work has trained them
to associate events and incidents OF
apparently little connection, but which
bear a close relation to public affairs,
Governor SulZer is wise in his day
and generation. He has begun well,
and that is a great big step toward
success in Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

things than the one they used to raise
along the border. They seem to be
learning the lessons well, and the
country c~ongratnlates both them and
their teachers upon the Frightening
prospect that the land sharks who lay
in wait for years in the confident be-
lief mat the Indians would make only
ducks and brakes of their lands when
they get them, will be disappointed.
Some of the sevcralty lands Will, OF
course, fail into the hands of specu.
!ators for a mere song compared with
their present and future value, but
l. is gratifying to know that the IN
dams who want Il chance are getting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
CHICAGO
Cattle
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
ALE - &

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of that
certain mortgage made by Myron E. Ly-
man and l.. A. Lyman of Township 141,
Range rs. County of Burleigh, n State
of North Dakota, m~ortgagors, to Ad-
vance Thresher Company Of Battle
Creek, Mich, and duly assigned to NJ.
Rumely Company Of LaPorte, County OF
LaPorte, and State of Indiana, mortga-
gees, dated the 25th day Of March. 1909,
to secure the following Indebtedness, to-
wit:
One note dated March oath, 1909, due
November 1st, 1909, for $3.50. 90.
One note dated March Gath, 1909, due
November LIST, 1910, for $957.OO.
One note dated March Gath, 1909, due
November list, 1911, for $751; 90.
One note dated March Gath. 1909, due
November LIST, 1912, for $957.00.
One note dated March Gath, 1909, due
November list, 1909, for $125. 90.
One note dated March oath, 1909, due
November LIST, 1910, for s125.OO.
And which deed was duly filed in the
office Of the Register of Deeds of Bur-
leigh County, State of North Dakota, on
the 27tt day Of March, 1909. at two
o'clock, p. NJ, and which default is OF
the following nature, to-wit: Non-pay-
ment of
One note dated March Gath, 1909, due
November 1st. 1909, for $685. Co.,
One note dated March gath, 1909, due
November LIST, 1910, for 1857 90.
One note dated March Gath, 1909, due
November list, 1911, for 1857. 90.
One note dated March oath, 1909, due
November 1st, 1912, for $957.OO.
). One note dated March Gath, 1909, due
November LIST, 1910, for $125. 90.
And that there is claimed to be due
on said mortgage at the date Of this no.
tice the sum Of forty five hundred ten
and 00-100 dollars for principal and in
terest. q
And that aid mortgage win be fore
closed by q sale of the personal proper
ty in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scrihed, at public auction, agreeably to
the statutes in such case made and pro-
vided.
On the farm of, Peter Adelberg. on the
Northwest quarter Of Section Eighteen
dS), Township One hundred forty-two
CAD, Range Seventy-six (76), in the
County of Burleigh, State of North Da-
kota. at the hour Of two o'clock. p. NJ.
on Friday, the gath day OF January,
1913, that personal property which will
be sold to satisfy said mortgage is de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
q One Advance S. b. heavy 26-H. P. en-.
CINE, No. 1928.
One Advance Shaker separator. size
40x64, No.. 2O07.
One Advance self-feeder. size 4o-inch,
No. 1923.
! One gearless windstacker, No. 1925.
One Advance %Heyran weigher. No.
1861.
One water tank, square box, mounted
on trucks.
One main drive belt. s-inch. 5-ply, 1861
Ct. rubber. M. rRUMELY COMPANY,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
Supreme Court

In the Supreme Court, State of North
Dakota, October Term, 1912. .
C. A. Cosgrave,, Plaintiff and Respond
ent, VS.. -. A. McAvay, Defendant and
Appellant.
Plaintiff seeks to forecIose a recorded
real estate mortgage upon lands in Kid
der county, this state, securing a nego-
table principal note of $1,000, and inter-
est D O due at the office of the
MORTGAGE in Minneapolis The mortga-
gee sold the notes before maturity and
assigned of record the mortgage to plain
tiff, Defendant, m~Ortgagor, had no
knowledge or notice Of such assignment,
and %supposing the mortgage still owned
the notes and mortgage, paid him in
full therefor before maturity Of the prin-
cipal, note and three> of the unpaid inter
est coupon notes, The mortgage, upon
such payment, did not produce or sur
render to the m%ortgagor the notes or
mortgage, or inform the m%ortgagor OF
their transfer, and died without paying
plaintiff, holder. n part Of the princi-
PAL note so paid the mortgage in full by
the m%ortgagor. Upon a subsequent in
stallment Of interest coming due and
being unpaid, plaintiff, pursuant to au-
thority contained in the mortgage, de-
SI4IcuH lIc Dll1VClpht uSuS wy "SS
and payable, and brought this action to
foreclose the mortgage to recover the
mortgage debt. Defendant pleads that
under Sec. Also, Of the statutes of Mime
sofa, the mortgage debt was satisfied by
the payment to the mortgage. That
statute reads: .'The record of an assign
ment of mortgage shall not in itself be
deemed notice of such assignment to
the mortgagor, his heirs or personal rep
resentatives, so as to invalidate any pay
ment made by them, or either Of them,
to the ~mortgagee.'' Under u statute,
Sec. 6167, r. C. 1903, to discharge the
debt the payment must be made "to the
person holding such note. bond or other
instrument BY the Minnesota statute,
notwithstanding a mortgage may SO pro-
vide, the due date Of the principal note
cannot be advanced on q default in pay
Iment Of interest. Defendant contends
that the notes and mortgage are Mime
sofa contracts, there performable, and
are governed by the laws Of that state
claimed to discharge the debt and mort
gage: and prevent d foreclosure for the
principals debt not due, II the principal
debt be held to be- not satisfied. HELD:
#CJ Though the contract is n be-
tween Minnesota PARTIES and governed by
the Minnesota law, the Minnesota res
cording statute does not Discharge the
mortgage debt and cannot affect the
mortgage ~ contract for security up-
lands ii this state. sgss
a. the courts Will a6miniater the law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
Communication

.....H ..-#.. .....#. ...1N .... e.
Editor, Tribune: In your morning is
sue Of January IA the action of a few
county superintendent in raising a fund
to keep a paid lobby at Bismarck for the
purpose of boosting their mileage from
ten to fifteen cents a mile is mentioned
and commented on deservedly. In jus
tice to this body of officials it ought to
be made known hat a large majority Of
the present officials are perfectly salts
fled with the present law OF the subject
of mileage and also with the salary at
tached to the office. Nearly all are ops
posed to a paid lobbyist" and have turn
ed the proposition down cold. When a
change is believed to be necessary the
county superintendent will come to the
legislature openly and present their case
and not by mean Of a paid lobbyist.
They do not believe in Tammany meth
DDS in securing educational matters.
There is no general demand from the
county superintendents for a change and
the entire body should not be blamed for
the actions of a few.
y tEgs ~ CORRESPONDENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
TODAY in HISTORY

16O4-Conference at Hampton Court
e Palace, leading to a new translation
of the Bible.
173O-Gen. William Whipple, a signer
of the Declaration of independence,
born at kittery, Me. Died Nov. 70,
1885.
1S05-Michigan Territory formed from
a part of Indiana.
1S49-Rev. Jacques Maurice de st. Pa
lais consecrated fourth Roman Cath
Ole bishop OF Indianapolis.
1S5S-Attempted assassination of Ma
poleon III, by Orsini.
1S7O-John S. Barry, who served three
terms as governor of Michigan, died
at Constantine, Mich. Born in Yer,
mont in 1902.
1S93-Monsignor Satolli appointed A.
postlic Delegate to the United
States.
1912-The Eupreme Court of the Unit.
ed States upheld the constitutional.
ity of the Employers Liability law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
WHEAT SUPPLIES AND DlSTRiBU

IlSN
! May wheat registered last week an
| advance Of five cents from the eX.
IRENE low point of the crop. The a2-
probation wa, slow and wholly the
result OF sound commercial factors.
Domestic and export consumption,
which has been remarkably active,
! enlarged and primary receipts are
slowly declining in volume. according
Ito the Minneapolis Tribune.
The demand, broad as it is, cannot
be said to have %encroached on the
supplies sufficiently to Offset accumu-
lation altogether. It has been ample,
however. to overcome the weight of
the visible supply and to bring about
in the removal of hedges a lifting
force which has caused a gradual ad-
vance to a higher level. '
The volume OF wheat now coming
into the pits in the way Of hedges is
fully and, perhaps, more than offset
by the disappearance OF wheat in com.
mercial channels. A good part Of the
crop to come forward into sight has
already been sold for delivery and it's
price effect registered, leaving the
holdings in the hands of the farmers
the only remainder surplus that has
not actually figured in supply as
against demand in the pit.
In a season that until very recently
has been entirely influenced by the
supply position because the domestic
crop was not only large, but marketed
on a most liberal scale, the amount
put on the market in the first five
months breaking all records-and by
a wide margin,'the breadth Of the de-
mand has been wholly obscured. The
statistics now disclose a market which
has absorbed the great quantities of
wheat poured into it in as stupendous
a way as the food of wheat itself to
the primaries; both the inflow and the
distribution being in record volume.
Two causes contributed to Offset the
enormous country marketing; the nee
essary large distribution from west Of
the Mississippi river to meet the de-
| E.;o,our of ~ cocin,c OrCr-foilur NO nocf
OF the river, and the very poor quality
of wheat harvested by the leading
importing countries Of Europe which
brought foreigners into the domestic
market for liberal prices.
Europe's need Of sound milling
wheat has been emphasized before but
it has not been over-emphasiZed as is
often the case. Exports have been lib
eral and the seaboard reports the last
week did not indicate that the interest
of importers in our offerings had been
checked by the new crops now gather
ed south of the equator.
The key to the market is the CON-
mercial situation. 1t is possible, as
some in the trade insist, that our sur
plus with the exception of the Pacific
cost stocks, has been disposed Of but
available supplies are ample to insure
against acute scarcity and this would
become very eviden, II there was a
luil in the consumptive demand.
There is in the world today a very
large stock of wheat In sight. The
strength Of the market is in the dis
tribution OF the accumulation. Surplus
countries have a great part Of it and
importing countries want most Of it.
AS long as the demand continues
broad and the best statisticians cal
culate that it will, sellers should be
able to place a reasonable valuation
on their holdings.
1
% Iv--l -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
OUR BROTHER IN RED.

Our Brother in Red is not only tax
ing up the white mans burden, bu1
he is running under its weight, in ways
to get him first to the goal. The In
dian is not only showing a Willingness
to work, but he is showing an adapt
ability to work which gives much
promise of his future. In fact, some
of the race are actually showing a Xix.
ing for work which will raise a doubt
in the minds of those whites who are
most addicted to hookworm. as to the
possibility of his ever becoming civ
ilized to the high point of living with
out working.
The recent Oklahoma State Fair
gave new proofs of the Indians in
creasing industry and increasing
knowledge of working to the best ad.
vantage. At that great exhibition of
the products OF industry. a number of
full-bloodod Indians won prizes over
white competitions for exhibits Of po-
tatoes, corn. beans and other products.
Joe Kelley, a full-blood Choctaw, took
first and fourth prizes in corn, and
also took the second prize on cotton.
Silas Bacon, of the same tribe, carried
away both first and second prizes on
field beans. Other Indians took prizes
on crops of lesser. note.
Commissioner Abbott of the Indian
Bureau, attributes these gratifying re
suits to the educational work OF the
farm experts whom the department at
washington has been sending into
since the Indians took their
|ands IL seyesalty, for the purpose Of
.eschf1g thefnhow to raise other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

of the forum governing procedure in
foreclosure. .E
81 Though the principal debt may
not nave been due upon m~ortgagor's de-
fault in payment of interest, foreclosure
could be had for the full amount, less
related interest. 2. tr"'
I (Syllabus by the Court 81 "
An appeal from the District Court OF
Kidder County, Winchester, J.
Affirmed on rehearing had. Opinion
by Goss, J..
Stanley & Phelps, of Steele, N. D., and
S. =. Ellsworth. of jamestown. N. D..
and Jesse Van Valkenberg, of Minneap-
oils, Minnesota, attorneys for iplaintif
and respondent.
r. G. Mcfarland and ]. A.. Murphy, of
jamestown, N. D., and Samuel Whaley,
of St. Paul, Minnesota, attorneys for
defendant and appellant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
). j: ). :. > :: {. :. = :: s : !
:: MARKETS.
-
MINNEAPOLIS

hard, SO Is; l Northern, 81 to SO
5-S; Regular to arrive, 81 to 81 5-S;
choice to arrive, SO Is; 2 Northern, IS
to So SIS; 2 hard Montana to arrive, 81;
3 wheat, SO to "a SIS; 1 Durum, 81 IL;
to arrive, 81 ID; 2 Durum, So IL; to ar
rive. IS 1-2; 3 Y corn, 43 to 43 IL; to
arrive, AZ 1-4;e4 corn, 40 IL to AZ; 3W
oats, 81 to 81 IA: to arrive. 81; 3 oats.
90 to 30; barley, 46 to So; rye, 81 to 60:
to arrive, 81 to go; flax, S1.27 IL to 81
%; to arrive, 1927 1-2 to $1.2S; May, ~
SIS A to SS "a; July, 30 3-S A to 80 IL.
DULUTH
May, SO b; July, 80 3-8 A; / hard on
track, 81 l-2; l Northern on track. 81
1-2; No. 2 Northern, 81 L.: to arrive, |
Northern, Sc IL; spot Durum No. /, SS
3-s; No. 2, Sc 3-S; to arrive, No. l.. 50
3-S; No. 2, sc 3-8; January, SO IA q;
May, 80 7-8 b; oats on track, 81; to ar
rive, 81; rye on track, 50 to 81; to ar
rive, SO to 81; barley on track. 46 to 81;
flax on track, $1.27; to arrive, $1.27; Jan
uary, s1.26 5-S \; May, $1.29 IL Z.
ST. PAUL
Cattle
Receipts, 1900; killers. steady; steers
IS .75tto 5000; cows and heifers, $500 to
81. 90; calves, 25 cents higher, $4.25 to
50. so; feeders, steady, 81. 90 to $40.
Hogs
Receipts, 400; steady, to 5 cents high
er: range, $500 to $40; bulk, $7.05.
Sheep
Receipts, 900; strong to 10 cents high
err; lambs, $3.50 to IS. 80; wethers, $500
to s5.25; ewes, 1925 to s4.s5.
CHICAGO
Cattle
Receipts, 1900; market, steady, to 10
cents lower; beeves, IS. 80 to $9.35; Tex
as steers, $4.75 to IS 80; Western steers.
S.. go to $7.20; stockers n feeders. 81
Is to $3.50; cows and heifers. $3.50 to
81. 20; calves, $500 to $1,000.
Hogs
Receipts, %, 000; market, weak; light,
$40 to $40; mixed, $40 to 7.40; heavy.
Sc. 95 to $40; rough, $685. to $40; pigs.
$685. to $40; bulk of sales, $7.25 to ST.
40: bulk Of sales, $7.25 to $40.
Sheep "
Receipts, $4,000; market, steady to 10
cents\lower: native, $4.75 to $40: West
ern, $4.S5 to $3.50; yearlings, $6.40 to
SO. 40: lambs, native $3.50 to 1925, west
ern $500 to $685..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

The Occident and Anchor elevators
at Munich. located three hundred feet
apart, burned Saturday night. The
fires started simultaneously. Arson Is
suspected. About ten thousand bush
els o fsgrain were in each elevator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

Freak shipments in the parcel post
have about ended-parcel post stamps
have too close a resemblance TO cash
10 monkey with much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

There was evidence yesterday that
the members Of the senate have not
been wasting their time during the
recess-there were 80 bills introduced
the first day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

People in the city of Washington
are facing a fuel fa~mine-nothing like
| that in western North Dakota with our
unlimited beds of Ignite. , :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

Weather Conditions.
Unsettled weather conditions pre-
vail this morning. IN area of high
pressure overlies Saskatchewan and
extremely low temperature prevails,
Immediately following this "high'' an
area of low is central and this will re.
suit in snow tonight and Wednesday,
with lower temperature Wednesday.
ORR1S W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
BIRTHDAY anniversary
Carrie NJ. Derrick.

T 1g NArrIS. W. OSTTlCN.
Miss Carrie M. Derrick, whose APP
pointmentt several months ago to the
professorship of mor2hological botany
at McGill University gave her the dis.
tinction of being the first woman pro.
fessor in Canada, was born in Clal'-
enceville, Quebec, January IA, 1862.
Her ancestors were among the Loyal
lists who emigrated to Canada from the
United States during the Revolution
airy period. Miss Derrick took her 8.
A. at McGill University in 1890, with
first rank honors in natural science.
She continued her studies at Harvard
and was offered a position in that uni
versity, which she declined. In 1898
she went to London to study at the
Royal College of Science. After leav-
ing London she spent another year in
study in Germany. For several years
prior, to her appointment to her pres,
ent position she had served as assist
ant professor Of botany at McGill. Miss
Derick's achievements as a scientist
and writer have been recognized by
her election to membership in the
most prominent Of the American learn
ed and scientific societies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
Congratulations to:

Marquis of L~andsdowne, British
statesman, 68 years old today.
Earl of Kerry. A years old today.
Coe 1. Crawford, United States sen.
ator from South Dakota, SIS years old
today. "a
Jean de Reszke, the celebrated ten.
or, IS years old today.
Pierre Lott, French novelist and
playwright, GO years old today.
Benjamin B. Odell, former governor
of New York. 50 years old today.
William H. Andrews, for many years
a political leader in New Mexico, Il
years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

1t has been stated that the meal
speakers" Jared we'll on the commit
tee appointments in the house. Well
why not? All OF the candidates fol
speaker were old members or men
well versed II. the work of the session
and that is what is needed by the
chairmen of the committees. There
is work for every committee to do and
there must be a good head. 1t ap'
pears to the Tribune that Mr.. Frame
made a good selection of committee
chairmen from the members. In the
senate the. matter was UGH ore simple
as there is more precedent to go By
and there are more old members from
which to select committee chairmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL HATS
SHAPES.

Two Hundred hats and shapes,
worth from $500 to $1,000 each, clos.
ing out sale price. $500.
A. w. LUCAS co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Tuesday
January ~ 1913.
All observations taken at 500 a
N. (75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

A-Lowest temperature
B-Direction of wind
C-Velocity Of wind
D-PrecipitatiOn, inches
Estate of weather
Weather Forecast.
!, Till 7 p. m. Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Snow tonight
and Wednesday; colder Wednesday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Snow
tonight and Wednesday,; colder Wed.
nesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

Either one may be found most any time
Of the night or day and seem to be wide
awake whenever in sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15
Selling Agents For
Chase 4 Sanborn's famous
Teas and Coffees
National biscdit Co.'s col.
ebrsted Package Goods

We get fresh sweet
cream every evening,
leave your orders in
time as we only have
a limited amount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

The Tribune would appreciate 1t as a
favor if all members of both the senate
and house who have bills, resolutions, re-
ports or communications would make 1t
a point to have carbon copies taken so
the Tribune's reporters could have cop
les for publication. THE Tribune. VIII
publish the most comprehensive legisla-
tive report of any newspaper in the state
and these extra copies from the members
would help greatly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-15

A man who seems to be rapidly making
the acquaintance of other members is
Hon. Robert Norheim of Alexander, Nc
kenzie county. Mr.. Norheim graduated
from the State university in 1904 and
has been practicing law at Alexander fol-
several years. He served two terms as
states attorney of his county and has
succeeded in building up a lucrative le.
gal practice there. E-
Little Falls herald., 1913-11-21
PRISONER Il MAKES GETAWAY
VIM. I.undberg, Charged With White
Slavery, IS at Large, Having Es-
5ss capped From an OFFICER

I VIM. Lundberg, who. was arrested
here some time ago on a charge Of
white slavery, for having brought q
woman to this city from Nebraska for
immora purposes, made his escape from
. deputy U. 8. Marshal while being
taken from Duluth to st. Paul for trial
last Saturday, and no trace Of him
has been found.
III Lundberg was imprisoned in the
county Jail Of this county for about
two months, but on several occasions
tried to escape, the last time by set
ting fire to the Jail, and he was re-
moved to the Duluth Jail, where he has
been imprisoned since. The deputy
from whom the prisoner escaped was
some other than G. B. Buchanan, as he
has been in attendance at the session
Of the federal court at Fergus Falls
for the past two weeks.