davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
COTTON PRICES LOWER

81 idpHki Jan. % Weakness In Liver
s fssastnnlted to continued American selling
s III ~ NJ m the local cotton market today
s sf Hree were 7 to points lower The
81 49, sns market was steady After the
zAlas,i Ia ss.atliAlnE by big Wall Street houses
+ Eaifhss nitn some Southern selling caused
III reaction In prices 10 a nof Ioss al
HIs= s. points th the active list Closing
Ft'"el losses of p 10 20 points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

Philadelphia Markets


wHEAT.- Receipts. 54ii9 bush The
market further advanced 1e. with good in
qury from exporters and millers quotations
Car lots, in export elevator, No. rec SPOT
and january. S1,44a1.45; No. 2 red wcstttfs
VI iSWl.Gi; No. 1 Northern duluth, fl.oxai-AS
CURN.-Recepts, Bb,g81 bash. There Nss
a fair inquiry or local consumption and *
poit and prices ruled firm. Quotations; ,Caf
lots, in export elevator, Nc. 2, spot ano Jan
wary, fiNs0e., steamer, TIisWf sihc.i no. q
iGAUIi3au. car lots for local trade, as 70 ioea-
ti1n, No, yellow. new, S0aSlc.i steamer vel
low. new. tpdSJu. No. . yellowt new, ioh9
ii4e:i sample yellow new I2afSe'i new cob
OArS.-Receipls 45.05s bush. The mat
ket ruled lrm with fair demand Qyatntioisi
No. white, iIssUGJc standard white, 5S1s@
RYE waA nrm under scarcity We quote
port elevators aud at sia1 10 for small lets Of
nearby grain in bags.
tLOJR-Reeoipts, 1890 bbIs. and Goi,osa
lbs IN sacks. The market was DUH and values
were largely nominal. We quote per les lh~
u wood! Winter clear S1.509g; do, straight
$b9oH go; do. patent, 50, b0Bfi kenhhs
straight, jule g1cks SGjo6}d, %; do, 9atent
1u.c sacks. S6f34I.-0 spring, hist clear. SO.ip
@G.UO; do. straight SGGOqJTb; do patent
SO nor do, favorte brnndg, ST.254pl .0yi city
mills. choice ana fancy patent, Sf.26dl 10
city rltlls. regular gradcs-wlnter, clear, $3.50
mG DO, straight, N.25@65oi do. patent,
kiE fLouR.-1n small supply and steady.
but nulet, We quote nearby and Westsrn IN
wood ut SGdOIfGTJ as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate, but values gen
orally ruled steady. Qnotations; Apples. New
a2T5; York imperial, S2f250; Ben Davis,
S1;5oa2; Spy, Sl.75a2. 80; Baldwin, 81. 7592, so;
dium, siai 30; apples, Western, per box, T5c
a$1 ;25 apples, Delaware and Pennsylvania
oranges, Fla. per box, 81, 25d2. 10; tangerines
Florida. per strap S293j grapefruit. Florida,
al Rco Fl 68a75 pForda sia eraa5srss
fancy late varieties per bhI., s3.5oq4;50; Gran
3 cranberries Cape Cod early black. per
crate, I5c Qsl so; cranberries. Jersey, per
crate T5c. qS1,25; pears. New York. Klsher
per bbl. st62; strawberries. Florida, per a..
bGmbOc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
P. R. R. Experimental Rail orders

The Pennsylvania Railroad has placed some
1000 tons each with several mills. The final
orders for requirem,n nts for 1918 will depend
upon the results obtained from these expert
mental lots.
IL viii be remembered that on January s the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company asked Tor BIDS
from the steel mills for 900 or perhaps no.
coo tons sOT 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
PROVISIONS

81 The market was quiet but steady Quotatlona;
city beef, IN sets, smoked and air-dfied. gOP
Stc.i Western beef, in sets. Enol<ed, sV42lo.!
DO, city bCef, knuckles and tonders, annexed and
ulr-driel 2S5l2DC do, Western beef, knueklas
~; pork family, S2I024.5Q; hams, 8. p. cured,
Loose l3Apl31sc.; do, ekinncd, loqse, lsEn
hams, smoked city cured, rs 10 brand and
cured itai4isc... DO. BOILED. bonoioSa. iogSoc.
picnic, shoglders, s. r. cured, loose il@iiAe; I
do., smoked, 12Ni2Hc.: bellies. In pickle, ac-
Ssording 70 average, loose, l8jiGi4c.; break
,aSt bacon, as TO brand and average ,csity
cured, ldTlSc.; do, Western cured, lIVlsc.i
lard, Western, refined. tlerces. ii9llko. DO; /,
a9, tubs. llmllLc.i do, pura city, Kettle
ketLle rCndcrnl- In ilha lIhll1iLc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
WHEAT ADVANCES
RAPIDLY AFTER ITS
TAME START TODAY
May Opens Up / to $I.431
and July Begins Un-
changed at $l.25s Buy
ing Is Moderate.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-After a tame start,
with May up u to Si.4Sis and July un-
changed at $l,255s, wheat advanced rapidly
this morning on moderate buying. OFFER
ngs were small. The upturn was duo TO
heavy rains in southern Argentina,
stronger advccs from abroad and a full
realization of the enormous exports last
month, when shipments of breadstuns
were valued at sj5SGO,2O9, against SILL
ll9,6O0 In December
Sentiment generally was bullish, but
the recent wide and sudden price changes
have aroused a certain amount OF cau-
tiousness and the volume OF business
therefore was checked.
At Liverpool winter offers early were
I'd. to Cd. higher, but the gain was lost.
The heavy rains In Argentina are danag-
Ing the quality OF the grain and are in
terfering with late harvesting and the
movement
Port stocks m the United Kingdom
officially arc placed at lg,gS4,OOO bushels,
against l5,G9GOOO bushels last year. The
weather in Italy Is bad and reports OF
damage are being received The impor-
tance Of India and Argentina as shippers
of wheat is being emphasized. Prospects
in India at present arc favorable, but
the wet weather I'm Argentina is causing
concern. Shipments from that country
for the week were $4,000 bushels The
visible supply there is 1.2SS,O0O bushels
against 2,2i000O bushels year ago
Corn was strong in spite of lower
cables. Offerings were small and pit
traders bought Parcels at LIVERPOOL were
UP iiad. Shipments from Argentina were
small, amounting to 100000 bushels tor
the week. The visible supply there is
6.Si3,OOO bushels, against 11iS,t0O bushels a
year ago. Port stocks in the United
Kingdom are 69ii.OOO bushels, against 10,
$4,000 bushels last year.
Oats was firm. An advance of &c, at
Buenos Aires was a factor.
Provisions were a shade lower. Re
ports were current Of export sales of 100
loads of wheat.
/ rnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
NEW YORK METAL MARKEr

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Tha following prices
We're quoted at the metal market today. For
b-tan lots. So .s5G35, p - 2S-ton lots 50 "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
BANK CLEARINGs

% 1as elsarlnss today compared with corre-
flaihs day last two years:
49,. 1915. 1914 ma
aaaaelphla 25,57T,07i S2G' 5i3 233 500 .O5 gio
'u ~ Va. -: .2l'ISl,slt 20aS4 ~ 270i6,TT2
aolk' '=IIMl'GIl 5F,BlG51 ass 300 OTS SO1
i ssse45ke 6i,S7s.4iI h4,OIOn98 4S18O 1I7
Z luis,'.. ~ 1'GHSt l4,I34OsO l3,3G0, go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

Russia has ordered is,oaa Falfoad ears
from s Seattle nsm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
REFINED SUGARS

Trade was SLOW and the market showed little
nhIhnse' keanors' list prices: standard gran-
ulRtrd. dc fire granulatcd. 495c.; powdered,
3lI5c; -conrectioners a, I.s5c.: soft grades,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
POULTRY

LINE.-The market was quiet and with
out important change. Quotations: Fowls :
l3nljc. old roosters. 10alUlac.: young chick.
ems, according 70 quality, 12dl4c.; turkeys, y
young weighing lbs. and over apiece, per
pair, j0c.; weighing ll5G1A lbs. apiece, per
PAIR iuQllc. old, per pair, aug l0c.i pigeons,
per pair. 15QplSc.
DRESSED.-Receipts light and market
firm On line desirable e-slzed stock, with de-
killed turkeys, dry-picked and dry-packed-
Fancy. nearby 2lc.; do, Western, 2tc.; fair
TO good lS420c,; old toms, lgc.; fowls, IL 10
box, dry-ptcked and dry -packed-selected heavy,
i9c weighing 4i3gd lbs. apiece, 1sc.; do,
]q52 lbs apiece, 1Tl2c.,; do, Sis84 lbs, apiece,
l54l7c.; do, 0 lbs. and under. 12413c; fowls,
bbls., dry picked and dry y-packed--W Western,
dry-picked, il2@0 lbs. apiece. lie; do, do,
lbs, l6c; do, do, ~ lbs. 1lc.i do, do. 3
i9s and under. i20l3c old roesters, dry dry
2 lbs. apiece, 2uG22c:, do, fair TO good l04p
lSc; Western, li702 lbs, apiece, 2oc,; do. fair
to good, 1iNlSC.; chickens dry-picked and
dry-p9ekod, n boxesaAiik-6f e 81 to &c lbs to
milk fed, ~ to Al lbs. to ddoz. 17e.; mllk-fod,
~ lbs to doS" isc,; milk fed, 90 lbs and
15tgc.; corn-fed, 43 to A. lbs to doz., 1ec.;
corn-fed. iS lbs TO doz, lie; corn-fed 60 lbs
and over, 1Sc.; chickens, dry-pieied and dry
ern. corn-fed lbs. and over. lie. Western.
orn-fed, 4 lbs. lG4i6I5c; Western, corn-fed.
3h lbs, 15l2c. Western, corn-fed, 2hGI3 lbs.
1I@i5c:: ducks. extra i6al7c.; DO. Ordinary
weighing II to 10 lbs per doz', S4.40R5; white.
weighing Q to 10 lbs. per doz.. S3.S06D4. 30:
white Weighing .hs. per doz S3a3.3o; DO.
lbs, per doz, $l,5o42.lO; dark and No. 2.
.-- II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BuTTER.-Buyers were operating only
Tor actual wants. but receipts were light and
values were well sustained on fancy stock
Quotations.: Western, fresh, solld-packed
creamery, fancy specials. 34c.; extra. 32c.
extra hrsts Sic. iirsts, 3Oc.; seconds, 2T92Sc. ;
la4lc-paGked 2lp2Je., as to quality; nearby
prints fancy, 8hci; do, average extra. sle.
Specials brands Of prints tobbing at +0n42c.
EGGS. Receipts OF fine fresh eggs were
ings at the recent advance. Quotations, In
lrec cases: Nearby extras 3Sc, per doE. /;
by current receipts SiU.3J per case; Western,
extra hrsts, $lO.G5 per case; do. irsts, $i0gb
seieGtcd candled fresh eggs were jobbed out
at iOnl2c, per doZ.
CHEESE Demand was fairly active and
the market ruled firm under light offerings.
Quotations. New York fun cream, earlier
reccipts, choice, 1Gc; do. do. current make,
choice, lie. do. do, fair to good. 14IA4l4%o.
do, part skins, SQi3c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
BAR sILVER

The price of bar silver IN New York @aa
fSisc. and In London 22ssd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-rhe foreign ex-
change market opened s-sadya With demsad
sterling AT 4 sils; cah'es 4s4An4 $50. s1-
day bills 4 81 de-day bills 4s2; francs
SIS a05.1SAs M ks. ST80S7H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

THOMAS B. LOVATT & SONS
AUcrIoNEERs. 22o SOUTH EIGHTH sr
REEDS Old Es,fABIIsHED Loan oFFIcH
ialA MAHkEr STREET
sails Forfeited Clothing, Furs 2flse aaaaa
0n TUESDAY IAA. 20 1913 A. ~
DIREoroRY o. scoouSrASfs
faAls Asseaasanss
rEH4s s sHlsAIz1aN
Hha Hoassz.
AudAas asHsstfzazsaHzs = fHsus ri ssaHHz= -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-22

100 Baldwin .... 3Siq 100 u 5 Steel... 80
100 Con TrRc n ] I2M 10 do.,.,,..,. 50
30 Leh Valley. ~
The American Jewish world., 1915-11-26
VOL. III
NO.. IL
Am uft mr Trmat

We do not know the reason, Lord,
For much this puzzling world contains;
For all that makes our little life
Half-full of sorrows, tears, and pains.
So much of it is good and sweet,
And rich in beauty, peace, and joy;
Yet much is also evil, base,
The seeming gold mere alloy.
The American Jewish world., 1915-11-26

And yet we trust Thy world is good,
Beyond our puny wisdom's test.
And tho we cannot grasp Thy thought,
Yet, all in all, Thy plan is best.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
THESE DESERVE PRAISE

The officers of the Farmers Week
Short Course and the members of the
different committees have worked
hard and diligently to make the
course a success. It involves a great
deal Of labor to arrange all the de-
tails in connection with such a large
meeting. Ole Neraal, director of ag-
/, riculture of the Warren associated
Schools, has also done much valuable
work assisting the various commit.
tees.
Officers of Farmers Week Short
Course:
G. #. Peterson, President; August
Lundgren, Vice President; c. A. Nell
son, Treasurer; M. L. Warner, Secre-
tary;
Live Stock Committee: Ed. Rosen-
dahl, George Copp, ]. o. Marshall, w
c. Miller, P. Turnlund.
Grain Committee: w. NJ. Munger
]. w. Mapps, A. D. Vansickle, Dudley
Cheney, w. Potucek.
Domestic Science Committee: Vera
Baker, Mrs. w. C. Miller, Mrs. M. L
Warner, Mr. Joe McGregor, Miss
Nettie Johnson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
RESPECTED PIONEER
SETTLER is DEAD

The ranks of the early pioneers of
Marshall county were again depleted
when Ole Thompson, one Of the first
settlers of town Of Fork, was gath
cred in by the Grim Reaper on Febru-
ary "a, at Rice Lake, Wis, where he
has made his home during the past
few years.
Mr.. Thompson was born April %,
1887 in Norway, where he grew to
manhood and in 1862 was united in
marriage to the wife. who preceded
him to the other shore in 1907. De-
ceased came with his family to Amer
lea in 1866, living for number of
years in Wisconsin. In 1880 he
came to Marshall county and bought
a piece of land in town of Fork He
moved his family here in 1881, his
worldly goods being then a few head
of stock and $75 in money that he
used in building a shanty 16x28. The
following spring the food carried this
humble dwelling away and from the
pieces Of boards that lodged in the
trees he constructed another. After
wards he built a loghouse, but in
1881 he erected commodious farm
residence He increased his holdings
{ e;,a s,o4all ;ttitne to tame until he became
! the owner of 1000 acres Of as fine
land as lies outdoors, making mag
niicent farm.
| Mr.. Thompson was man of ster-
{ ling integrity and possessed more
than ordinary ability both as a farm
er and business man. He was a
good neighbor and friend. He was the
first chairman of the town board Of
Fork, an Office he held for many
years. In 1900 he was elected coun-
ty commissioner for Marshall county,
holding that Office four years and
rendering the county valuable service.
+ After his wife's death in 1907, Mr..
Thompson moved to Rice Lake, Wis,
where he bought fine home and
where his daughter Julia kept house
for him and here also the final sum
mons came to him.
The following children mourn the
loss Of kind father: Mrs. Nils Gil
stead, Mrs. C. D. Nelson, and Miss Ju-
liza. Thompson Of Rice Lake, Wis.
Mrs. H. L. Bills Of Spokane, Wash.
Mrs J. H. Durand Of Grand Rapids
Mimi, Ole Thompson, a civil engi-
neer, Thomas Thompson Of California
and Mrs. Paul Durand of Fork, Minn
j The remains were brought to Ste.
phen, Mimi, for interment, the funer.
al being held on March 2, and was
conducted by Rev. Gravdal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
TOWN ELECTION RETURNS.
Town of Alyarado.

Town of Alvarado.
President, S. S. Trickey.
Village Council: I. N. Lodoen, Mel!
Backstrom, w. F. Malm.
Clerk, Carl Olson.
Treasurer, Carl Sands.
Assessor, Dan Dahlstrom.
Constable, Bernard Sundin.
Justice of Peace, Carl Sands.
Town of Farley.
Supervisor, Albert Kovar, years.
Clerk, Chas. Tiley.
Treasurer, John Slusar.
Assessor, Joseph Travnicek, 2 yrs.
Justice of Peace, John Pletsch.
Constable, Herbert Johnson.
Town of Vega.
Per H. Kulle, supervisor 3 years.
Carl w. Rodquist, town clerk.
Carl A. Johnson, treasurer.
Emil Holmgren, assessor.
Martin L. Boardson, constable.
Per H. Kulle, justice Of peace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10

Rev. f. N. Anderson, who sent the
telegram, is the financial secretary Of
North Star College. He left for St.
Paul on Monday evening to place the
needs of the institution before Mr..
Hill and if possible enlist his aid in
it's behalf. How nobly, kindly and
munifcently Mr.. Hill responded to the
appeal Of Rev. Anderson is told in the
telegram. This great gift Of Mr..
Hills comes at a very opportune time
and will go far toward placing the
school on its feet financially. Efforts
will be continued more vigorously
than ever now to remove every yes
tige of debt on the splendid college
building. The institution is in a
hourishing condition as far as attend
ance goes and this proves that it is
filling a real educational need. With
progressive men at the head, the in
stitution is constantly striving also to
increase it's sphere Of usefulness.
The Board of Directors and Facul-
" Of North Star College, the Warren
Commercial Club, and all business men
and citizens Of the city and friends of
the college, both near and far, are
deeply grateful to Mr.. Hill for his
very generous gift.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
F.. F. SHANTZEN is
CALLED BY DEATH

Frank F. Shantzen, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Shantzen, Of Ra-
dunn, died after a short illness on
Monday, March 8, 1915, at 11:20 P. NJ.
aged % years, 10 months and 1 day.
Deceased was we'll known and
highly respected young mar whose
takin gaway in the prime of life has
come as shock to the community in
which his life has been spent. He
was confined to his bed only about a
week. During the past seven years
he had held the position of agent for
the Northland Elevator Co. He was
married few years ago to a highly
esteemed young lady who died short
time after their marriage. Deceas-
ed is mourned by his father and mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Shantzen,
honored pioneer residents Of the coun-
ty, and by three brothers and four
sisters, the names of the latter being
as follows: Mrs. Fred Monroe and
Mrs. K Hunstad, living in the vicini-
ty, Mrs. Dave Ostlund, of Oslo, and
Miss Lenora Shantzen, and brothers
Joseph, Melvin and Milton, living at
home
| The funeral will be held Thursday
and interment made at Argyle ceme-
terry where the young wife also sleeps
her last sleep. Rev. Adolph Ding
erman, of Thief River Falls, will Of
fciate.
The, community extends heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
WILL Be RAISED
AFTER APRIL 1, 1915, THE PRICE
OF THE SHEAF WILL BE
$1.5O PER YEAR.

Owing to the increased cost of
everything that enters into the pro-
duction of newspaper, the Sheaf
finds itself compelled to announce an
increase in subscription price from
$1.0O to $l.50 eper year. Thousands
of weekly newspapers in the United
States have been forced to take the
same course during the past few
years. We either have to raise the
price or lower the standard Of the pa
per, or else quit the business alto
|gethel. We take it that eur readers
do not want the standard Of the pa
per lowered and as we are attached
to thegfmportant work which we have
followed so long and also feel kind
ly interest in our readers, many of
whom have taken the paper from the
start, we cannot think of quitting.
But our only course in order to con-
tinue in the business is to place the
subscription price at a figure that will
come nearer to compensating us for
the expense Of publishing the paper
We believe that our readers will
agree with us that that is the cor
rect way, the business way, and viii
not blame us for adopting this neces-
sary change in price. Remember
that all subscriptions received until
April 1st will be accepted at the old
rate of 90 per year..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
MOVEMENT FOR SETTLING
STATES VACANT LANDS

One of the greatest movements
looking toward settling up the vacant
lands of Northern Minnesota has just
been arranged by the 500 Line. The
Minneapolis Journal has this to ay
of the plan.
"A plan for placing 100000 more
persons on the sure crop lands of
Minnesota through an education and
advertising campaign that will cost
more than $4,000 a year, was an
nounced today by the Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railroad and
the Minnesota Farm Lands associa-
tion, following conference yester-
day.
A committee appointed by the as
sociation Feb. rs met representative
of the road in the 500 line offices,
showed that there was fertile land
along the 500 lines in Minnesota
alone that will give 10O-acre farms to
10000 families, and asked the roads
cooperation in settling the land.
F. F. Murphy, immigration agent
of the road, told the association dele
gates that the road was enthusiastic
over the plan and would give all the
help possible if the organizations
along the lines would do their share.
The cost to the road was estimated
at $4,000 year.
A booklet describing the lands will
be printed at once, an advertising
campaign mapped out and every land
association and commercial agent will
be asked to join the campaign. The
campaign is to begin at once.
After the conference the delegation
called on Edmund Pennington, presi-
dent of the road, who assured them OF
his cooperation"
w. R. Mackenzie, secretary of the
Minnesota Farm Lands Association
stated today that all the railroads are
goin gto be asked to make special ar.
rangements to boost our own state
The following committee appointed al
the general meeting of the land mer
attended the 500 Line conference:
J. H. McGilvra, Milaca, Mimi, pres
ident, minnesota Farm Lands Asso
ciation), Mile Laos Co., E. F. Farm
er, Minneapolis, Hennepin Co., R. J
Bolen, Palisade, Aitkin Co., R. C
Mathwig, Warren, Marshall Co., Jos
H. Grell, Pierz, Morrison Co., c., F
Serline, Mora, Kanabec Co., Free
SANDERS, Detroit, Becker CO., D. M
Cole, Duluth, st. Louis Co., w. R
Mackenzie, Bemidji, Secretary, (Min
nesota Farm Lands Association), Bel
trami Co.
The cooperation Of the railroads il
this movement has already been Sc
cured and for the first time in man,
years honeseeker rates to the Re,
River Valley will be granted. Mr.. R
C. Mathwig of the Marshall Count,
Land Company, Of this city, has bee1
largely instrumental in securing thi
important concession from the rail
ways.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
Farmers Short Course Program for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday

THURSDAY MORNINGS <H*:3 :
City =.
10000 to IOO corn ~ +" brown
Feeding" Chas Nelson
..>"@s* THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:so Judging ............... Brown
Garage.
2:3o $3.50 "Herd Bulls, Beef and Dairy Types" Chat Nelson
MORNING.
Warren Garage
c. Nelson
City
C. E. Brown
Afternoon Session the Court House.
1870 to 2:30 "Sios" Development Young Stock
to c. E. Brown
EVENING.
Opera
Warren Radium Farmers
Club Music by tn McCrea Orchestra
SATURDAY MORNING. ;--xM
Warren Garage vs."
r.4. u.u +
II 100 to 1900 alfalfa Chas Nelson
Court House s'v~Ws
1870 Rotation g Nelson
broWu
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. f1M
the Jury Room in Court House. lsAAs2
. 4# Morning Meeting ngs-Lectnes.
Demonstration LectureA T3H
CANNING DEMONSTRATION ON SATURDAY.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
OSLO VOTES WET.

At the village election in Oslo yes
terday the vets received 50 votes to
the drys 80. This was the first time
that the license question has been
voted on in the village and the large
vote Of the drys shows that strong
temperance sentiment exists there.
The officers elected are: J. c. Figen-
skau, mayor; P. A. Hallquist, Fred
Riske and P. j. Dahlstrom, aldermen;
M. Erickson, recorder; Cerl Olson,
treasurer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
LUTHERANS HOLD
MEETING AT ALVARADO

The annual meeting of the Confer
ence of the Crookston District Of the
United Church was held at Alvarado,
Minn., March 2, 8 and 4. Delegates
from the different congregations be-
longing to the conference were pres
ent. The pastors present were Olaf
A. Hjemboe from Teien, Mimi, M. S
Gjerde, st. Hilaire, A. ]. Gravdal Ste
phen, O. j. Lutnes, Nielsville, and
Rev. Roseland, Crookston. The mixed
choir of the church and the male Choir.
uses sang at the morning and evening
services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
ABOUT THE sHEAF.

Viking, Mimi, Feb. a 1915.
Mr.. p. Mattson:
Dear Sir: Inclosed find $1.00 to
pay for the Sheaf this year. | like
to read the Sheaf only when it is paid
and my time is out now.
Yours truly,
Oscar Drotts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-10
COURT HOUSE. NEWS

Judge Grindeland and Court Stem
ographer Braggans are holding a
term of court at Ada this week.