davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08

Bonde, Sheriff; Samuel Nelson, Court
Commissioner; B. J.. BrantOn, Coroner:
Olof H. Dale, Register Of Titles; Ida
Sanderson, Clerk of the Probate Court,
were presented. Il I *. **ss:2sE
All Of the aforesaid bonds were re-
ferred to the County Attorney, who re-
ported the same back as correct in. form
and execution, whereupOn all said
bonds were accepted and the sureties
thereon approved. .ss% s.5xFss =. !. ).
On motion q recess was taken until
$3.50 O'Clock a. m, Jan. 4, 1913. 81 =s2g@=
+ The Board met at $3.50 o'clock a. m,
JAM Abb Members all present.
Petition of James Hanson and Others
for q County Road was taken up at this
time for further consideration.
Commissioners Forsberg offered the
following resolution: ~ ss.S
81. Resolved, That the petition Of James
Hanson and, others for "a public high.
way in the Towns OF Lake. Lillian and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
5 EAST LAKE LILLIAN
kOMER

Lake Lillian and East Lake Lillian,
Dec. 29--We have all spent Christmas,
but where? : -.
We wish you all a prosperous and
Happy New Year. go
Miss Madge Jacobson. who has been
employed in Minneapolis. Is spending
her vacation at home.
Thodie and family of near Bird Is
land attended the funeral Of Ole john
son.
Miss Kate and Agnes Musel from Os-
ceola were callers at the Wickersham
home.
Miss Bergetta and Hattie Jacobson,
who have been teaching in thu Dakotas
are spending their vacation at their
home.
Misses Amy and Minnie Johnson of
Willmar are visiting with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Renstrom
Title Lundquist. Esther Erickson, AL
bert Johnson and John LundQuist We're
In Nillmar on Saturday.
The Christmas program which was
held at the Norwegian Lutheran church,
Saturday evening was we'll attended and
the program was very good.
Mr.. Ole Johnson, one or the pioneers
residing in East Lake Lillian, died at
his home the 26th day of December,
1912 The deceased was born the 10th
of May in the year 1860, in Sweden. He
came to Minnesota with his parents
when a boy. His father died several
years ago. He is mourned by his moth
err. three brothers. and five sisters and
a large circle Of friends. He held the
office of assessor for a number Of years.
He was buried in the Baptist cemetery
Sunday. the 2Sth, under the auspices OF
the Modern Woodmen of America. He
was a member Of this Society and the
funeral was we'll attended.
\ very pretty wedding took place al
the Christine church on December o6th
at D. m. Rev. \. Peterson read the
ceremony which made Clarence Rem
strom and Elsie Lundquist man an(
wife. The wedding march was played
by Albin Erickson. Following the bride
and groom. came John LundQuist, Els
Their Erickson, Albert Johnson and Lille
Lundqust as bridesmaids and srooms
The brides dress was Of cream Brussels
net and she carried white carnations
The groom wore a suit of brown serge
The bridesmaids were attired in white
wolfe. After the ceremony, a reception
nearest relatives and intimate friends
were present. We wish them Happiness
and prosperity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
in school district No. 40.
End. Part of nv land is now situated

schoolhouse in school district No. 40.
End. Part Of my land is now situated
in school district No. 81.
3rd. My children attend school in said
district No. 81, was presented to the
County Board of Kandiyohi County;
held on the 3rd day OF January A. D.
1913, for the action of said Board there
on.
petition will be heard by this Board at
the session thereof on the 18th day Of
March A. D. 1913, at $3.50 o'clock p. M,
at the Office Of the County Auditor in the
City Of Willmar in said County.
And it is further ordered that notice
of time and place of such hearing be
given by giving two weeks published no.
tice thereof, and posting a. notice of such
hearing in three public places in each
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.


Dec. 2S-Louis Johnson and wife to
William Johnson, neA of nwA, Sec IL,
40 a., $4,000; nwA of nwA, sec. ~, 40
a., $3.50; swA of nwA, sec. ~, 40 a.,
$760.00 SEX Of nwA, sec. IL, 40 a.,
$3.50.
Town of Whitefeld.
Dec. 2S-Andrew 0. Nelson and wife
to Nels O. Nelson, Ell of seA, sh Of
swA, sec. 33, $50 a., S1.00.
Dec. 2S-Nels o. Nelson and wife to
so a., $1.O0.
Dec. SID. K. Welt, widower, to Axel
Johnson, Ell of swA, sec. 8, 80 a., $500.
Town of Edwards.
Jan. 3-John Doeskin and wife to
William J. Wegner, 2 acres of seA Of
neA, sec. 10, $500.
Town Of Kandiyonl.
Dec. 31-Jerry Lawler, widower to
Jermiah Lawler, s14 of swA, sec. 4, 80
a., $500.
Town of Willmar.
Dec. 31-Andrew Johnson and wife to
| Albert J. Johnson, sk Of swA, Ell Of
nwA of swA, sec. 4; seA of seA, exc.
1-S acre, 1887 a., $500.
Town of Harrison.
Jan. flames TAFT and wife to Robert
TAFT, und. u of lot of lot 6, sec. Fl,
$1.0O.
Town Of Dovre.
Dec. 31-Anders Johnson and wife to
| Albert j. Johnson, neA of swA, sec. 80.
part of lot l, sec. %, As a., $1,100.
Town of Irving.
Dec 3O-Ann E. Lester, widow, to
William H. Lester ct al, Ell Of neA sec.
26. so a., s1.oo.
Dec 3O-Ann E. Lester, widow. to
William H. Lester ct al, VIZ of neA,
Sec 20; s1A of swA. nwA Of swA, sec.
rs; ny Of neA, sec. IS, $50 a.. $1.oo.
Town of New London.
Dec. 31-Noah Swenson and wife to E.
C. Ruble, south 90 acres OF seA of seA.
sec. 80, and north 80 acres of neA OF
neA, sec. 81, so a., $3.50.
Jan. 3-May NJ Pinney and husband
to David N. Tallman, acre of lot Of
lot 3, sec. %, $500.
Town of Burbank.
Dec 30-Henry W. Ley, single, to +.
D. Beard, nk Of neA, sec. %, so a..
s1.o0. ...- .-..
Dec s0-state of Minnesota to Au-
gust S0nstegaard, swA of neA, sec. Is,
40 a.
Dec. s0-State of Minnesota to Au-
gust S0nstegaard, neA of swA, Sec. IL,
40 a.
Town of Colfax.
Dec. s1-Fred A. Geer ct al, to Trus-
tees of school district No. 10, TX acre
in northeast part of .neA of swA, sec.
Is, 500. sz <
v illage of Crescent Beach. ~
Jan. 4-Jay A. Weeks and wife to Irv-
ing F. DeMott, lot &c" lot II, easterly
10 feet Of lot II, LIST add'n., 500.
Village Of Kandiyohi.
Dec. 3o-Great Northern Ry. Co, to
Carl F. Anderson, lots /, 2, 3, 4 and 5.
bl. /, 800.
Nelson's Beach to Diamond Lake.
Dec. 31-Chas. Miller and wife to An
drew E. Hanson, lot 2 of bl. 2, Miller's
add n.
Village of Raymond.
Jan. augusta Strassburg and hus-
band to Geo. H. Eddy, central Is feet
Of lots s, 81, 10, II and e, bl. Z. $3.50:
| Dec 3O-Auguste Whewell nee Heinz
Ike to First National Dank OF Raymond.
und Y Of southerly 46 and 2-3 feet OF
| lots l., anG 8, bl. II, $3.50. 81
- Village of Spicer.
Jan. 4-William Olson and wife TO
Gertine Jacobs, lots rs and rs. bl. 3,
Park adm, 5000. ss.= .s...sz
City Of Willmar.
Jan. Louis j. Lundvall. single. to-
Torger#G G. Berge and Herman G. Rustad.Z
!. lots q and s. bl. 45. s.. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Nelson Threw ,Qilbertson,

Kerkhoven Bar. oer:About 90 men and
boys assembled at the town hall last
Friday evening to witness the wrestling
match between G.. A. Gilbertson Of Ben
son, and Fritz Nelson of New London.
Nelson is about 40 pounds heavier than
Gilbertson and agreed to throw the lit
tie fellow three times in one hour. He
failed to do so, however, securing but
one fall and he labored hard for AZ
minutes to secure that. Gilbertson dis
played greatest knowledge of the wrest-
ling game and was much the fastest
man of the two but could do nothing
with the big fellow because Of his SUI
perior strength. All who witnessed
the match were agreed that It tss was q
strictly on the square and should eth IN
er Of these boys wrestle here again r. they
would no doubt draw q good crowd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
vERu1cAr1oN OF CURRENT TAX COLLECTIONS


To the F RsSSSSs F se s Sns commissioners"
r Bay 3 st hey ha e sas s sr 10
$%S S SssSs$ ;fs SSS s s2s IT, IND ns
S f t. A. Il 2rasE 5Ss sfo
Collected November
Tetai dredit " ~ ;eooss
s' S Ss?sS2 Se r.
...., . $$% $ z $:; s. s:' e'"''
To the TGno sa Beard e Of s SH%ny Commissioners
I s?aE u %psss"sf; s !a cssaz &c % % @ q
ii sssS sss All
e s St ST; FL ss$ $ 2: !s!2 s""''s
Pubic 2S5Ss2Sll
f" @raes
From 81 n zsSesame
$% Ss? 9s&s:S Jsss% S$$
@ 'r' November e: 81; 3ss$;v'
SaS Saaas f%a 555S
fa a warrants warrants on G Gsnerai a %
$ Marrants ON %%
P Paid W WaFTants ON saee ES
Baian @ On BUSINESS coon 900 >
ssh f 1 ReRos't ee s Mey aeg 70.
49SsSS33$s
IN S s SS$SS$
EsaySea%i 3 4SSSSS
B $$:$ f 2 ST.: 5:$ ~ $$$$
{2Sz&f Ssf Bit Rsa5 cds s9uny cor'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08

Motion made and carried that the
County Auditor be and he hereby is .au-
thOriZed to pay the telephone rent bill
each month upon an auditors warrant
in an amount not to exceed Nine Doll
arS. -
Commissioner Forsberg offered the
following resolution:
REso1uT1oN.
The County of Kandiyohi having the
County system of caring for the poor;
WHEREAS, the question OF changing
from said system in force therein to the
Town system was duly submitted to the
voters of the county at the last general
cast thereon was in the affirmative, thus
changing said system from that Of the
County to that Of the Town system;
and, r..
WHEREAS, pursuant to law such
change will take effect upon the first
Monday Of January, A. .. 1918; and, I.
WHEREAS, The following named per-
sons, having legal settlements, so far as
known to this Board, in the Townships
Villages and cities hereinafter designat-
ed, are poor charges upon the county,
Ingeborg Christopherson, resident OF
the Town Of Burbank. ? .-s y
C.: A: Range, a resident Of the Town
Of Fahlun. .,s r.. -s-.-s $500 : :.
Andrew Akerman, a resident Of the
Town Of tennessee. -
Nels Anderson, resident Of the Town
of Whitefield. Il 49, ~ =
William Harris and family, residents
of the Town Of New London Is
/ Gustaf BjOrklund, q resident of the
Village of New London. - r. ==@
A. p. jackson, resident of the Will
age of Spicer. 3 49,
Mrs. CoOns, a resident of the Village
Of ~Atwater. - ~. - -e r.: = =. -
Charlie strandberg, resident Of the
Village Of Kandiyohi. ~: - II: ts5.ss 4
Mrs. Peter Nelson and family, resi-
dents of the Village of Pennock. s
Mrs. C.. Christianson and family, John
Tiebolt. John p. Leykom, and N. Mingo
residents of the Village Of Raymond
Lars Hedin, Oscar sBramvold, Lars
Ostlund, Mrs. Marie Ostlund, Mrs. Tun-
cite Olson, Edward Eliason, W. F. Han
son, Peter Olson, c. B. Nelson, John
Magnuson,: Mrs. Ingeborg@ Y rdahl, Mrs: G
terson. Peter Magnusons and family, Mrs
Bertha Benson and IS family Johanna
Il johnson family, Mrs. Sarah Testad, 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Fouts Now Auditor.

Sa We learn tina. our former citizen Chas.
Fouts, but Of late at Towner IN. D.,
was elected county auditor Of McHenry
county on Nov. 5. Mr.. Fouts will take ak e
charge Of his official duties on March
1st,.1 81 3. We congratulate.--Ra Raymond
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Wlllmar Building, 3. 7.
Otos, proprietor, IS the shop to get q
shave, hair cut and bath: Adver-
tisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
new LONDON, ROUTE 3.

New London, Dec. 29-There will be
services in the Swedish Lutheran
church next Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m.
August Olander and family and H. F.
Bergeson and family were guests at J.
NJ. Monson's home last Thursday.
A number Of friends and relatives
were entertained at the H. F. Berge-
son home Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Soderlund arrived here
from Minneapolis last Tuesday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
A number of young people called at
the France Soderlund home last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bergeson and two
children Of Willmar are spending cou-
pie Of days visiting with friends and
relatives here
Mr.. Sven Rudberg of Montana ar
rived here last Wednesday for visit
with friends.
Mr.. Palm Scott from Montana is Wis
iting at the J. A. and France Newstrom
homes.
Mr. Robert Olson of Benson is at
present visiting his parental home here
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Would Gust Sunde,

Proceedings have been commenced by
John A. Wick to prevent 0. T. Sunde
sheriff-elect, from Qualifying for that
Office on the grounds that the later vio-
lated certain provisions of the corrupt
practices act during the late political
campaign. Mr.. Wick has spent consid-
cradle time the past two weeks looking
up evidence in different part of the
county and he feels that the evidence
is such as to secure Sunde's conviction
Attorney G. n. Fostness Of Montevideo
has been retained as prosecuting attor-
ney and that gentleman was in town
Tuesday comforting with Mr.. Wick and
others with reference to the case. The
charge to be lodged against Mr.. Sunde
is for spending more money than is al:
lowed to be spent and for a failure tt
report certain items of expenditure as
required by law. The outcome of the
case will be watched with considerable
interest and it may lead to other inves
LEGATIONS as Mr.. Sunde's campaign was
conducted much the same as that OF
other candidates.-Olivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08

the expense of laying out said road
would be too great to warrant laying it
out Adopted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08

Respectfully -c
Comrs
=: J.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
CHARMING YOUNG
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Honor. Mich, Jan -. MISS
i'anphine Gates, aged about ~, a
daughter of Sheriff William Gates
ol Renzie county. is perhaps the only
woman deputy sheriff in the middle
west and one OF HE few women Dep
utics OF the United states Several
days ago, after serving as turn
kew at he Benzie county lal' here,
She asked her papa for Il loh ;s
deputy. He laughed ~ the matter
at first, but when the 9irl continued
her requests, Sheriff Gates @ave n
She is now a full-dcdgeG d"pu' Il
he State of Michigan Miss G''ee
is graduate of the normal school
from which institution she received
diploma last April, and since ha:
taught in the honor schools.
II don't believe want TO be .
teacher" said Miss Gates. Il wOul'
rather be sheriff The work is jus
lovely
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
STATE. WIDE SEARCH FOR
MISSING RAILROADER

Jacksonville. Jan. 13.-Acting at
the request of his wife who fears he
is i'll or penniless, the police this
morning commenced statewide
search for Arthur Lecleree. mem
Der of the Brotherhood of Railway
1rainmen. According To informa-
tion furnished the detectiee bureau.
the man was seen i'm Jacksonville.
Dec. l, 1912. and is believed to have
teen in the employ of one of the
railroads entering the city. Mrs. le-
clerce has also written officials OF
the l.. and n. Atlantic Coast Line.
Florida East Coast and other rail-
way systems operating in this sec
ton Special agents on these lines
will be asked to notify f.eclerce TO
communicate with his wife in Con-
cord, \. H, in the event he is To-
Gated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
CHILD BITTEN BY
DOG W|1H RABIES
Little Grandson Of Mrs. z. B. Tram.
nell Attacked by Mad Dog
Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon Clarence Nor
ton, the -ycar-old grandson of
Mrs. 4. y. Trammell. was attacked
By bull dog and terribly bitten
abon, he face and hands. The dog
was killed by Marshal Tillis and its
head sent TO Tampa to Dr. Simon,
of the health department, who wired
this afternoon to DR.. Love that the
dog had the worst developed ease of
rabies that had yet come under his
observation Dr. Love has wired for
he Pastcur treatment, which will
arrive Wednesday. and everything
known TO the medical profession will
be done 10 save the child from this
terrible disease
The little hoy was sitting in the
dining room Of his grandmother S
house eating biscuit. when the dog
rushed in and attacked him, badly
lacerating his nose, cheek and fore
head and nearly biting the end OF
one OF his fingers of The child's
, screams brought members Of the
family to his rescue. who heat the
dog of. otherwise the little fellow
would have been killed. DIR. Love
was immediately called and gave the
child surgical attention. The dog
belonged to Mr.. NJ G. Mum. and the
explanation of its being in that
neighbOrhood is that negro woman
who formerly worked for the Mum
family now works across the street
| from the Trammell house. and the
dog STAYS with her the greater part
of the time
The mayor has issued orders foi
scme time insisting on everyone
/ keeping their dogs AZ home or put
! ing mu2zles on them for fear some
| hild would be the victim of a mao
/ dogs assault. This was no idle ac
iion, as The above sad Circumstance
demonstrates. and il is 10 be hoped
hat owners of dogs will take promp
steps to protect tho public from sncl
\ dancers. and. if they do not. the of
ficers NUS not be blamed if the,
follow the law TO the very letter AM
i kill all dogs running at large with
ont muzzIes. Our children NUS
IL protected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
Of
COMES
HERE TOMORROW
IN NPORTANT GATHERING CT DEL.
EGATES OF ORGANIZED LABOR
BEGIN FOUR DAYS SESSION.

TAe local union organizations are
Naking active preparations for the
Il irioenth annual convention OF the
florida State Federation Of Labor.
Wieh will convene in this city to-
m0lrow. remaining in session until
lhc l1th. A large number Of dele
natps from all over the State are eX-
pp.ted to be present. and they VIII
upsln to arrive this evening ana on
lhc morning trains tomorrow. Plans
lor their reception and entertain
meqt have been made by the local
anion men. and in this they have
hd,, he hearty cooperation and as
/. stance of the business men and the
citizens generally, all of whom are
happy 10 welcome tho honorcd rep
\, sentaliNrs OF organized labor.
On tomorrow. the opening day.
rhc exercises will begin 1T II O'Clock
~ the Heron theater. There will be
addresses hy Mayor O. NJ. Eaton and
Hon IT j. Dranc and 4 response
II, President l.. w Iim II was eX-
pcc,ed that Governor Park Trammell
would he present and make an ad-
dress. hui a Wire from him this
mornin. stated that II was found
MA, il would BE- impossible for him
10 be present
All members Of organized labor are
invited 10 be present at the opening
session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
A WONDERFUL OLD
FLORIDA LAWYER

Judge p. ". White. OF Quincy, was
the Oldest person present at the in
auguration and was the recipient of
much attention. Judge White is i'm
his ninety-third year but gets about
srry and unattended: neither does h,
wear glasses
lie called at all the administra
tive offices yesterday and spoke en-
tertainingly and reminiscently of ths
past inaugurations. He is also tn.
oldest lawyer in Florida lie wa
admitted to the har in 1914 and wa
present and assisted at the inaugu
ration of the first governor of III
State of Florida i'm lsi5-Gorerno1
Noseley Pensacola .lcFrna'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
METHODIST REVIVAL BROKE
ALL RECORDS YESTERDAY

The Methodist revival broke all
records and went beyond al prece-
dents again yesterday The ehurch
was full in the mornn9. bat in the
evening everything oyerlowed and
every available space was filled.
Mr. Bass preached stirring ser
mon on Influence" in the morning,
and in the evening his subject was
What Shall the End Be- The mu-
sic Outdid itself. The pipe organ
had been put in commission, and
that with the piano and orchestra.
combined with hundreds OF voices,
made the harmony resound as is sell
dom heard The choir rendered
TOO Late" as a special at the eyen-
, ing hour
There were many conversions and
number of applications for men,
bership. Many who had lee their
membership die through neglect ars
being renewed
The service this morning was q
marvel both in attendance and spir.
itual power. 4 number of business
houses closed. and there was almost
house full.
Preaching tonishf aud tomorrow
morning at :: L. and 10 respectively.
An affort is being made to have all
business places closed tomorrow. To-
morrow Afternoon at , o'clock Mr..
Bass will preach 10 women and girls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
LEAVES
DESTRUCTION
IN ITS PATH
(By Associated Press.
1000 HOMELESS IN CINCINNATI
AND OHIO RIVER NOW OVER
SIXTY FEET.

Cincinnati. Jan. l3.-The Ohio
river continued TO rise steadily to
day, the stage at clock this morn
ing being 6l,2 feet. It is estimated
that three thousand persons have
been driven from their homes in Gin
rinnati. Many factories are flOode'
and hundreds are thrown out o.
work here and at CovingtOn, New
port and Dayton, across the river III
Kentucky.
In Cincinnati Dr Geier. Of the de-
partment OF charities and cOrret
tion, has been placed in charge OF
relief work. and will open soun
houses. Funds for the aid OF the
sufferers have been asked for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
ARCHIBALD WAS
FOUND GUILT!
RI SENATE TO-DAY.
or COMMERCE COURT
~ ,oyvycrEp OF SHADY PRAc.
@lcFs AND is lNPEAcHED.
.ated Press. }

H., ia verdict
,o,ed bv the Senate
4, ,,ayo Robert
,.t. N. .'1 -
4,ca Y. 'At o''''
~, #nt, eharsihs ne "'o"s
# as'a Erie ra''roa' o'
rae aim an option on'tne
E,mp onyiction on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
rR GROVER SELLS INTEREST
IN PHARMACY TO DR.. BRYAN

Dr. ". K. GrOover has sold his in
,,rcst in the Lake Pharmacy 10 his
PARTNER, Dr +. u. Bryan. who Will
continue to keep il nj TO IT'S usual
high standard and also improve It
from time TO time ii such 4 thing Is
possible, which We VERY murh don't,
as i, is one of the real high class
drug stores of South Florida. The
clerical force will remain as il has
been. Mr.. q. /, Wolf" being in
charge Of the prescription depart
mcnt, which is a guarantee that this
important end will be we'll takei
care of. Eugene Edwards remains il
charge of the cool drink and ie'
| cream department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
CALIFORNIA CALLS URGENTLY
FOR OUR ORANGES

IN urgent request for pr oh
rolling grapefruit and oral WIS
received from pfominen, f''H HIS
sion merchan, in san Fran rs 2 'ls
nornih. by Mr. T. A. Winfh no
rrietor of the Winfield kihS
lsouse, indicating that the si'.a'loh
in that State since the ff7tt II
much worse than had been ~ ,pai-
81 By local commission nn ne
wire states that oranges an 'aNe-
fruit from Florida will be #ait'"a
Tor immediate consumption all
fornia
IF there is not enough hS"s
and grapefruit left in caIiiofIa 70
slpplv the State in which tit' rult
is grown, it looks as thouet "hlpe-
tition from that quarter woa.i not
bother Florida fruits very Ill
the big markets this seasor said
Mr. Winfield.
The wire gave the first in .h4atioh
had here that the quarantilie "raer
No. 1S, which was put IN fore IN
Iecember, forbidding the salppine
into the State of any Florida 'fnits
or vegetables, has been repeated IN
order that the destitution Of citrus
| fruits. which the big freeze Of the
week has caused, may be relieved.
The wire received was a. follows
"Mr. T. A. Winfield.
Miami. Fla:
Please quote prices quickly OF
prompt shipment of rolling cars o.
grapefruit specifying sizes hfisn'
only. Have several reliable house
inquiring. Quarantine order No Il
under date of Dec. 1G has been re
realed. Under the California Law
now both Florida fruits and vege
tables are allowed in the state
Quote oranges Set quick. We hav
lad a clean frflit freeze which prac
tically ruined the crop -Mian
Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-13
GOOD PRACTICAL WORK OF
ORLANDO BOARD OF TRADE

Last spring the Orlando Board ~
Trade offered four cash prizes
amounting to $3.50 to the boys 81
that county who should raise IN"
larycs, crops of corn on an acre ct
y,ound. At a meeting Of the Board
q few nights ago the report showed
that Mallory Welrh Of Apopka had
won the first prize and he was award
800. The second prize Of so 1''i
to Emmett Russ. Of kellwoOa. Altr"u
Link Of Orlando. won tao third 81
$50 and l.Onnic Dean. of OviedO, the
fourth $2,.