davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
FLouR FOR rHREsHING CREWS

COLUMBIA, Mo-, June 11.--Sugar
and flour may be bought for harvest
and threshing crews in quantities suf-
ficient to last fifteen days upon a
permit from the County Food Admin
i~strator Of the county in which the
threshing or harvesting is being done,
F. B. Mumford, Federal Food Admin
istrator for Missouri, has ruled.
The amount Of either of these COM
modities needed must be determined
by the County Food Administrator in
consultation with the harvest or
~threshing crew, With each purchase
of wheat flour substitutes must be
bought.
County Food Administrators have
been notified to issue these permits,
where the needs justify, to managers
and superintendent of harvest and
threshing crews.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Gs--s 7. Han who oEns q large
fan 1 soGHEzt Of Liberty. sold
20 Cz-G Pee 50 zcrss nszr Cover,
N Crs12 eounty. the consideration
beng s455s.
gu5rs RzElzna has tod the petit
5E-o1 70 say OF tse farm during the
Msy tern q the Rails C0unty Circuit
CguTz because be feels that they can
Be of ns7re service 10 their ccSntry
raikrr rr0Fs thzn n trying cases
Kelly Elkersoa hzs % acres q
Alfalfa 90 his farm near Holiday.
ataut ready fw the first cutting.
/. A y Day recently shipped tNe
az8a q aseep 70 St J0ais market.
vheA sro2gsi TOP p,Eoes beth times
BE Engs RS woul 8 averaging about
AK pasa6s 70 t5s Rad
TIE wheat crop showed steady in.
pHvFgma-g dz5ng the month q Ma
and ngw stands 81 -, the hirh-wztei
marx 10 MsEsgzS&
The general crvP prospects. except
ing asy. TIE report says, are the best
IL years.
TIE apple crop stands At 60, but
peaehes, because af late freezes are 9
failure.
s. P. EmDonA JT- president Of tbs
Monroe County sa0rthorn Breeders
Association, paid $500 for fgui
Shorthorn COWS At the Miller and Sor
sale near Granger last week He ais.
bid $500 on q bull but dropped Oh
when the price finally climbed 70 s.,
500. High water made ii imposs7bli
for any Of the s1ctioneers 10 get Z
the sale. The buyers had 70 driv.
through overflowed roads to get there
A commission man from Kansas CT,
was pressed in as -auctioneer, maxim
the AZ head bring an average Of 81,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
CENTRALIA COUPLE wEDsBERE

The marriage Of Miss Dora Belle
Phelps and Elmer Clarence Lanham
was solemnized in the rest room Of the
Mexico Courthouse Monday after.
noon about 4 o'clock by the Rev. J. D.
Greer. The young couple is from Cen
tralia.
Mrs. Lanham is one Of our neigh
boring city's prettiest and most pop
ular young ladies. While her husband
is a highly respected and good looking
Centralian. The Ledger is glad to see
such people come to Mexico, and hopes
that they will visit us often during
their long and prosperous married
life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

ia - u rl q - al HF
~ e. ur2 wkt-h i - kr@
uu uucer ~ w o. -
- h@kA rs ws = Nnnriy Fe
e. kaE ~ hzA and - er-uvud -
e. a ru& Fica-LU Sea r.
zr-ar
VI 49, rusr auk e
Gas. HI hzulrh1 e ~ Rzaler e..
~ SatEraay arukU err Azt b
wrdy - he IN AZ Ea--A n
uszrsy UeasGre nary Eneez
h@ m crVzzfcrcaos - 80 -
zns "a iErrs sne@rA tke eA~ wsy =
zkc q NHcl ~ p~-uporarssa
wr 49, II far n kks ne uhcst
fzr cr fvc ura.sv ~ err Ease
me- o-c Ne c.y = as freAk ~
@rsnhls fer ~ sire h@z 4 has SSH
= ~ fr rueoncsy n Aat = u Hn
err Wtkn a. aH Wa ~ lErs
oltsr shel wzs hrck@ K u1s tc1ad
. coctAia aasshcr FrfSty fc-asa
err krrvr a4n . hcn W
Gel J T. 1es-snl The reeil SSH
zz- aucaz.ccr Ea1 huC kn3cwneF
e Au3-sia cszrty M vas O. tAe
= Lczs zzrka Mcn3ay and as Is
"a rs a3ue-t zsarf = hzn0k q TIE
ua-kH h<-r tsFPsA
n Ccio-a t-curhi n SO shzn
a-A q rs usn feeGzE tat soi y
tht kle- a. giSlS pr cv% nhry
averages - H. e. he hs1
~uess uere Ncztz.a hrct i1z&
rzzrksS the Coicnd e a rcprczea.
zfive q TIE RspStcf. ~Tsey are pan
e q buach q 200 kea5 I FED the bz
water. I zze3 q rates. e corn and ST.
age rivsnr grass Nhis spunE raese
h-h shs1rsd s Bs e vcol 10 The
had Whch hroagkt a fair pnce !
have coo ewe lambs back home, that
are for sale. ard they she&red sH rs
II v7col 70 the bead Fat stock Is
bringing gooa prizes these days but
this must be the Ease II PrOdaehon Is
70 be maintained Expenses Of hand
ling cattle, hogs and sheep have in
creased tremendously over former
days. Just to cite one item the public
would scarcely think Of. ! paid my To-
cal veterinarian S1.005 the last season
for his services, principally vaccinat-
ing. In olden days we did not vaecin-
ate but now this is an expense that
must be reckoned together with high
er feed and ~incidentals too numerous
TO mention"
Incidentally it might be stated that
Col. johnson in addition to doing his
bit in feeding stock to furnish meats
for the boys abroad, has a son now II
France, William Cave johnson. The
Colonel handles both hogs and cattl'
and makes them good but his mos
extensive operations are in sheep. He
has been feeding the latter for abou'
twelve years and in that time has fet
close to 30,0s0 head.-Live Stock Re.
porter.
VIM Bros, prominent farmers ant
live stock feeders of Audrain county
No, had in the last of their western
lambs, l27 head which averaged 3;
lbs and sold at $500 on the st. Louii
market Monday. This was the tail enr
Of their feeding of $50 head thi
spring and they outsold the tops con
siderable. These boys have been feed
ing western lambs several years ant
never fail to obtain good results
Live Stock Reporter.
VIM Bros, prominent feeders an,
farmers also had in their own feedinl
a string OF clipped lambs. This drov
of lambs contained 3i3 head which av
eraged 81 lbs and went at S17.2t
This flock was rather heavy. r. EwinI
, was another feeder who had in a loaC
1876 head weighed 50 lbs and the
, also went at S17.25.-Liye Stock Re
. porter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

One pound of wheat flour goes into
n and three-quarters pounds of Vic
tory bread, which makes tw~enty-eight
one-ounce slices, or four a day. That
leaves half a pound Of wheat flour for
cake, pastry, macaroni and incidental
cooking.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
Mrs. Warden Clayton in Audrain.

Mrs. LaReine Warden Clayton has
arrived in Mexico to be the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. War
den at their country home here fol-
the summer. She came directly from
Augusta, Georgia, where her husband
is stationed with the United States
troops. He will sail in a few days fol
France.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Nz.boza spzk YARDS H. gzns II.
Ts1sF Rerag8 CzE3e 1880
bugs ZD89-nas4 $3.50
CATTLEmpa.s1 win = wa
agg the E.ser ma-kss averares 50 H.
l5e hgnsg suaEer castle. mixed
stuff ard eznners Z< h5gb@.
QUOTATIONS-Bea steers $3.50
70 gf7G; Etockers and feeders 50 Il
SIPS; stock cows and belfers So
TO $3.50; yezrling butcher cattle So u
$3.50; beef cows s. to sl4; Gamers
and cutters s7.25 to So; beef bulls
sl1.5O to s13; sausage bulls ss.25 tc
S11.50.
HoGS-Today the market is the
lowest in over six months. At tn,
start 1850 was paid, comparing witt
SIT a week ago today, but at the clos,
today $16.40 bought the best Iigh.
hogs. Good to choice hogs IT'S to pa
lbs $16.25 to S16.60; heavier hogs 81
to $l6.25; lights 120 to $50 lbs 1852
to $16.50; lighter pigs SIS to SIG
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the scat OF the disease.
Catarrh ia a local disease, greatly in
nuenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order 10 cure 1t you must
take nn internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
a thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces Of the system. Hgtps Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by oua OF the beat
physicians in this country for years. II
Is composed OF some OF the best tones
known. combined with Rone az the
best blood purifiers. The perfect com
hination Of the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Cure is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi.
tions. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Props., Toledo, o
All Druggists, TIC.
ADJ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
Chronic Consultation

Perhaps you have never thought of
it, but this disorder is due to a lack
Of moisture in the residual matter Of
the food. II you will drink an abund-
ance of water, eat raw fruits and take
lots of outdoor exercise, you may be
able eventually to overcome it entire
ly. In the meantime use the most
mild and gentle laxatives. Strong and
harsh cathartics take too much wat
er out Of the system and make a bad
matter worse. Chamberlain's Tab
lets r easy and pleasant to take, and
most agreeable in effect. Give them a
trial. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Frank c. Hendrix, Of New London,
a well known attorney Of that city, ex-
poets TO move TO Mexico about July
and start the practice Of law. The
Ledger Joins the people Of Mexico in
extending him a cordial welcome.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

razEas SIS - SlSA
SaEEP-Tnz market weakened con
E3z-ahy To-Day Hzvi-E the general
-z& z5a1t 50 % soc hEE o. sprinE
EE IA sheeP steady and clipped
z-bs - % 7Sc higher Izn a week
ayr Toy spring A-hs to-day S1940;
tE- saF $3.50 . 81; clipped lznrs
81 - sl7-75s Garner and chopper
saaep s % SO
Nz1a1z 1--we Stark Commission Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

FOR SALE OR RENT Ngit
room bungalow on 10 acres good
grass land. West Of city limits IN
reasonable. Owner, F. J. Laws, II
6. dw1p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

FOR SALE: An Eli hay press
used one year. Automatic condenser
self feed and block lexis inches c
W. Jesse, 2 IL miles southwest 1
Mexico, R. F. D. No. l. 1871
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
To Prevent Relch;no

Make a regular habit Of tating slow
ly, masticate your food thoroughly,
and you may have no further trouble.
If you should, take one Of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after sup
per. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

YLOST: Boys rainc0aii Agil
brown; initials "W, l. d. On ~
Please leave at Ledger Office. VI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

j. E. Azdell, Gather and Nal'
Berry left Monday for Miami uN'
on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

All private stocks of olive oil in Italy
in xce of actual family needs have
been requisitioned by the govern
mont
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Miss Eva Blythe, Of Troy \. y
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nai
Blythe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

FOR RENT: House in east
of town, with garden and BAN J. '
Gallaher & Co. dwlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

In spite of scarcity of implements
and shortage of farm labor, England,
Scotland and Wales have all increased
their acreage of wheat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

rr
SHezy E1ls esiskeas g. ~ J c
Kng fErL s1thuUse e MCuca
were cH1rhi away fruz tht cooF When
q su33g- u1 saz cane ~ nEu-
dzy x7s erusre Nz Kfar vas a.
fuu5 e thsz a. SO Is ~ rezt q her
farm -o1ncsA AID she ozns see say
AFy &3aS have sease eacnEh - come
4 81 q the zn
AUDRAN COUNTY FED LAMBS
v " Johnso- q Auirzin county,
Ne the ran who has virtually put
thzt secnoa n the hnslEht as a sheep
feeling 6xrricf vas n the St Louis
market Thursday with q deck Of lSs
clipped western lambs averaging 81
rs winch sold al the top Of the market
fer tier kind SITS5 He also had a
snail bznch Of spring lambs that were
tee hszvy, but they commanded Sl925.
This bunch Of lambs are the famous
johnson grade, thousands Of which
he buys each year and distributes
znzng the coed feeders Of Audrain
coanty and surrounding sections. Mr.,
johnson stated he was thoroughly
pleased, in fact better satisfied with
the gains ne made on these lambs than
any N recent years. They were fed
since last fan on blue grass and some
corn. but were not put on full feed
until about 30 years ago. The price
obtained was more than he expected.
II fact, he was figuring on the price
being SIT and did not count on the Csc
Among other well known Audrain
county shippers was c. u. Fox with a
ear Of l49 head averaging IS lbs
which also landed at the top sl7.35
Mr.. Fox is one OF the substantial
Eockrnasters Of that good section and
his record as a good feeder has never
been questioned He is a very pleasant
gentleman to meet and wore a smil,
which was Of a lasting kind, stating
that be was well pleased with thu
gains the lambs had made. besides th'
prgce he obtained. which was in real
ity more than he expected. Mr.. Fox il
a great admirer Of the johnson lamb.
and these were a part Of that grade
They had been fed on snap corn AM
grass and on fail feed the last 40 days
A string Of 2ss clipped westerl
lambs averaging So lbs were sold b.
winn Brothers Thursday. The ship
neni vas accompanied By Mr. Win.
and they also topped at si735. Tn
drove was just a little heavy for gen
er2l purposes. but in topping the mar
kes and selling Zoe higher than tn.
lambs they sold yesterday, Mr.. VIM
was very emphatic in expressing hi
satisfaction. Besides being thorough.
pleased with results Of his sale, Nj
Vim shyly impaired to the Reporte
the fact that the lambs sheared 9 ID
Of wool to the head, Mr.. VIM had tn
distinction Of having sold the highes
clipped lambs last year at ST, a rec
ord which stood until the present sea
son-Live Stock Reporter.
A. p. johnson, a well known farm
er and Etoekman Of Audrain COUNTY
: No, had on the st. Louis market FIR
= day a load Of clipped western lamb
Of his " feeding for which he oil
tained a highly satisfactory prieI
: This shipment Of lambs consisted {
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

e FOR SALE: Nice rubbalna
runabout and harness. Walter Adlm
14-2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

X. G. KEENAN, Of Laddonia was n
Mexico visitor Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Ernest DeTienne of vandalia was a
business visitor in this city Wednes-
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

L. Short and C. P. Owens, both of
Columbia, were in Mexico Wednesday
t~ransacting some business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
FARMERS EXCAANCI

Ads b, this column cost 10
line each insertion Sir words b 1
line. RaA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Buy War Savings Stamps
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
NO NEED TO SEND MERCHANDISE
TO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE.

Many parents and friends of soldiers
in France still persist in sending them
presents Of various kinds of merchan-
disc by mail. There is no necessity for
doing this as there is scarcely a need
or desire that cannot be purchased in
France or supplied from the large army
stores there, cheaper than would be the
cost. in this country.
The prices quoted for June show
that the men of our Army can buy
supplies cheaper than they are sold
here and that there is little or no need
for. the families and friends Of. the
men to Send them delicacies: or other
trifles which they can get when they
want$them. According to recent orders
no articles may be sent to men in over
seas service except on their own re-
quest and these requests must first be
approved by, the. regimental COM
mander. Postmasters and express com
panies will not accept packages for
shipment unless accompanied by duly
authorized requests.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19

Gypsy Smith has had a career more
wonderful than is dreamed of in any
romance. With his wandering people
he travelled in his youth all over cen
trail Europe, back and forth across
the Atlantic ocean a dozen times or
more, and has seen the world as few
people have seen it-over the side Of
trundling wagon box. 8 49,
= His conversion to Christianity lifted
him out Of a gypsy camp and finally
made him minister of the gospel. He
soon developed into preacher Of mar
svelous power and his success in his
chosen field has been remarkable.
In his lecture Gypsy Smith will tell
of his many adventures. He will also
unfold an interesting theory with re.
gard to the origin of his people, trac-
ing it back to the twelve tribes of Is
rael. He is keen and bright, full of
wholesome wit, and the hour spent in
hearing him on the platform will be
exceedingly pleasant and profitable
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19

The gardens are cared for BY the,
school children, under the supervision
Of o. H. Schmidt, who has genera!
charge of all school gardens More
than 400 school children are raising
vegetables and potatoes on these plots,
and the produce realized at the close
of the growing season will amount to
no small item. 49, 49,
Deer River.-The loyalty Of the
Indians in this section in subscribing
for Liberty and other loans to the
country is surprising. These people
have not been solicited by any COM
mittee, at any time, and it is learn
ed that at, Coffey, ten miles from here,
the natives have deposited with Post
master .Coffey about $1,000 for their
donation to the Red Cross fund, and
at Bena the deposit made with the
agent amounts to more than 50, 900.
Cine Indian at Coffey contributed $780,
and at Bena one gave $500. y 2 u.s..
Minneapolis reunion Of the
"Old First Minnesota Volunteers, the
first regiment from any state ten:
dered to President Lincoln in the.
Civil war, will be held here June II.
The members will be, guests Of the:
city at a complimentary dinner and
a tour of the city and environments
will follow in the afternoon. In the
evening a patriotic meeting will be
held at the First Baptist church.
Among the speakers will be Mayor
Hodgson' of st. Paul, and Daniel W..
Lawler. Edwin F. Kenrick, of Mer-
RAM Park, state bank examiner, was
unanimously elected commander of
the Minnesota department, at the an
nual G.. A. R. encampment here. 9th
er officers elected were: John R.
Howard, Detroit, senior vice COM
mander; H. A. Garridge, Minneapo-
lis, junior vice commander; w. j..
Taylor, Pipestone, medical director;
the Rev. T. w. Fridgett, Alexandria,
chaplain. -.
J Saltwater Washington County
Guernsey breeders gathered at Ted
Wier's grove for the annual picinc.
It was a great success, the attendance
totaling $50 or more. Brief talks were
made by Col. R. A. Wilkinson, H. R..
Leonard, A. G. Mccormick and Profs,
Weaver and McKerrow.
Thief River Falls.-Jacob Pfeffer
of the Northern Construction com
pany Of this city is in serious con-
dition at hospital in Hibbing as the
result Of an accident which happened
about three weeks ago, the details
Of which have just become known
here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
RED CROSS NOTES T 8; !.
BY Mrs. F. p. Bernard

The last word from headquarters lis
that Marshall county's quota ia knit
socks for the next three months is 675
pairs of socks monthly. Taking one
half the number, (Which is about right
for the city's portion), would make our
quota 337 pairs. AS we have 226 knit
ters:=it ought to be easy to make that
many: = An estimate Of the knitting
done, since last September, shows that
we have averaged only ~ about three
garments each in that time. Now, as
some of our women have made from
20 to 80 garments, besides doing other
kinds of work. It looks as if a goodly
number are not doing their bit. Let
us get busy and make at least iit14ree
pairs of socks each in the next three
months and as many more as POSSIBLE
The following goods were shipped to
headquarters this week: Pajamas, Is :;
day shirts, Is; hospital shirts, 100 :;
operating robes, 60; helpless case
shirts, 90; hot water bottle covers, g.;
bed socks, 10. In knit goods: Socks,
100 pairs; jackets, 81. wristlets, 10;
muffers, 1. > -: $780,. III -. 49,,
If you are going: to knit squares for
the afghan please get busy. Either
knit square or two or send in your
bits Of yarn. I'll find knitters. Please
notice the sample squares in the Red
Cross room.
Please take notice-there will be no
yarn given out on Wednesday, June 26.
We acknowledge with thanks the re-
ceipt of $1,000 from North Star Col
lege.@. ~. : Fig" ii 71+T-
The annual meeting for the election
Of officers of the Marshall County
Chapter Of the American Red Cross.
will be held at the High School at s
o'clock p. M, Tuesday, July g. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
HAVETHE BINDER READY
State Safety: Commission Appeals to
Farmers to Tolerate No "Slacker''
Machine for the Wheat Harvest.

Harvest time is soon at hand. Every
grain of wheat now growing should
be saved for food. Therefore every
farmer with a field of wheat should
take to heart these nine succinct bits
of advice by the State Safety Commits
sion:
1. Remember that grain cannot be
cut with a worn or broken sickle.
2. Order repairs before harvest time
it saves time and money.
3. DO not attempt to run the binder
with badly Worn and torn canvases.
Ado mot give the machine an oil
bath at the beginning Of the season
and expect that to be sufficient.
5. Oil all bearings frequently, using
a little oil each time.
6.:Protect your machine from the
weather. it will work better and last
longer. .
z. Keep the tool box equipped for
making emergency repairs. 80
Sect an instruction book on your
binder from the manufacturer and
study it, gc@ w VS.
9. Fest the machine in the field be-
fore the harvest crew is assembled.
Every binder that breaks down on
the job is Stacker, and this is no
year for slackers, mechanical or hui
man. %Sss* 5r 49,. 5& 800"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
-0hituafE

Johanna Olson died in Angus Sat-
urday evening, June s. She has been
sickly the last year and for the last
two months was sick in bed. She was
80 years old at her death. She leaves
to mourn her a husband, Jacob Olson,
in Langham, Canada; two; sons, one in
Tacoma, Wash, and one at Interna-
tional Falls, Mimi; and daughter,
Mrs. Albin Christopherson, at Angus,
MINI. Mrs. Olson was born in Hedge
land, Norway, and, came, to America in
1881. She was buried in the Green
wood cemetery in Warren. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-19
Minnesota State
News


Crosby regular summer school
session has opened in the high school
building. It is to be held primarily for
those students who have work to make
up. .-
Cambridge.-J. P. Johnson, a bro.
Their of J. B. Johnson OF this city,, was
ordained at the meeting Of the Aug
ustana synod in the Twin Cities last
week. zs=s.
Katie River.-Mrs.a E. J...Garlson of
Kettle River has been appointed town
chairman of: the National Council of
Defense to take the place of Mrs.
G., w. .Michaelson, who has moved
away: IT,
Bemidjks -azzf, Religious education
among the young was the keynote Of
addresses by speakers at the sixtieth
annual convention of the Minnesota
Sunday school association meeting
here.
Battle Lake.-Rev. F. T. Erickson,
who has been pastor of the Swedish
Lutheran church in Eagle Lake for
several years has left for Hudson,
Wis, where he has accepted the pas
torate of church.
Crookston-Thea annual meeting Of
the Polk county chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross, to be held in the
assembly room of the Crookston high
school, is expected to bring many
visitors and delegates to Crookstan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. orphan babies
we're brought sfrom New York to Hib-
bling and will be placed in local homes
fhe babies were obtained from Ca
tholic orphanage and travelled with at
tendants on a special coach from Du-
fluth. H..
! Cass Lake-Al Nelson is building
two cottages on Star Island on Sun.
rise beach, one for Mr.. Gray of the
Gray Motor company office at Min
neapolis and the other for R. H. Wells
of the Minneapolis Gas Light com.
pany.
! Pine City.-The William Weinberg.
er auto, which was stolen from the
garage on his farm at Meadow Lawn
| Mdy oil, was 1OCdLcu d. MINNEAPOLIS
where the young men who had taken
It had disposed of it for 500. The
thieves are not known.
st. Cloud-The memorable Cold
Spring dam case, which involves a
large number of issues, will be up
for hearing again in district court on
June "a. The case will he heard be-
fore Judge Parsons. who will come
here from Moorhead for that purpose.
st. Paul.-Township mutual insur.
ance companies in the future must
use the English language exclusively
in all contracts, records and bylaws,
John B. Sonborn, state insurance com.
missioner, following the trend Of SEN
timent against foreign languages that
came. with the war, yesterday issued
the order under which the companies,
when present supplies are exhausted,
must use English exclusively in print
Cd and written forms.
Dveleth. The school gardens 10
Gated near the Junior high and Spruce
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