davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. S,---Prospects that an
accelerated movement of the corn
Crop would take place next week mad
2 decided bearish effect today on the
corn market Quotations closed heavy,
! 81 C to 315c net lower with Deem
Dor $f.921s to $132@ and May
$t.2Gls to S1.26as. Oats finished UNI
changed to ~ to 81 c down and pro-
visions off 15c to 45e.
Throughout the day values IN the
corn market headed almost uniformly
down grade. General selling Whlch
began at the opening and continued
unchecked except BY weekend adj
iustments of trade was attributed
mainly to the fact that q material in
crease of terminal arrivals seemed
likely to result from the suspension
of the railway permit system as APP
plied to rural shippers. Besides, the
receipts today, although not large,
were ample for Immediate require
ments Weakness of foreign exchange
together with correct anticipation
that the government crop report Is
sued after the close would prove bear
ish tended also to make buyers hold
back, and to give force to the pres
sure to selling trade shifted rapidly
out Of the December delivery and lntc
May.
export business in oats and barley
accounted for relative firmness OF
OATS as compared with corn.
Provisions sympathized with corr
weakness. Furthermore, liberal re-
ceipts of hogs here after tomorrow
were expected.
Closing prices:
Corn-Dec., $1.321a; JAN. S1.26A
May, $l.2GA.
0ats-Dec., 7o1ac; May. 74c.
Pork--Jan., SS455. a..a.
Lard-Nov., S26,45; Jan, $2477.
Ribs--Jan., $3.50; May. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
Hot Springs

Mrs Charles Graham of Cutter, ac-
by her granddaughter, IS
at the springs for short stay.
Otto Gardener and wife, who was
formerly Mrs. Tom Miller of this
place, are arrivals on their way 70
Texas, where they will make their ~
ture home.
MIR, and Mrs, Ben Wilton, who Is
making hunting and fishing trip
through southern New Mexico, are
enjoying the baths.
Mrs. Thomas accompanied by MISS
Osborn, returned to Clovis last trl-
day, leaving Miss Jenny Thomas, VINO
will continue her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Harris left Tor
their home in Tularosa, Wednesday.
Mrs. Oma Tomlinson, on account of
illness in her family, has been obliged
TO close the Rouse hotel.
FaIiy Lang returned to his home
in Fngle today. after taking a course
Or, Paul ]. Smith and Helmef
James. returned from their hunting
trip Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Sheppard visited
the springs Wednesday. Mrs. Shep-
pard is the only lady hunter report
ing kill of big game.
MIR. Eliley on the staff of the re-
clamation service, with his wife, was
a visitor the first of the week.
Mir. and Mrs. Keely returned to III
Paso Wednesday.
Mrs. May r. Swan, Of Alhambra'
Calf, is visiting her sister, MISS
Keeper, at the James.
Messrs. Russell and McElrop re-
turned from their hunting trip me
first of the week with one fine black
tail deer and one wild turkey.
MIR. Earl Mcdowell joined his wife
and baby here the last of the week.
Miss Helen Gehl of Las Cruces is
at the Richardson.
Customs officer Mcmahon OF ~
Paso, is giving the waters here try
out.
Late arrivals are: R. A. Broillier, El
Paso; B. H. Barnett II. L. Perkin,
Uyalde, Tex; Mrs, NJ. j. Cronin So
zorro; Mrs, T. Kenny, Manitou, Colo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L. Crimsby, Los An
geles. Calf; J. b. Cain, Ell Paso;
Charles Sailor and wife, Palisades.
Neb.; ALI. Delgado, Santa Fe; c. b.
Wilingham, Ell Paso ].
Parks L. Dawson. lately discharged
from military service, is at hong with
his mother, Mrs. Dawson, et tne
Richardson. ri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
Holbrook

A number Of young fellows out Of
Troop l., First cavaIary, Fort Apache
out on a vaudeville in HolbrooE
Monday night az the PaSttme theater,
Tor the benefit of the mess fund ana
he amusement of the soldiers. Tues
ay night they put on their show IN
Winslow returning to Holbrook Wed
nesday
Misses Ella Dadey and Marie Daze
from Winslow, attended the dance in
Holbrook Monday night
Loren Ofinot arrived in Holbrook,
Thursday 10 take charge of the new
drug store that is going up, Mr.,
Ofinot was formerly employed in
Winslow but just recently discharged
from the army
Mrs Dick Greer left Tuesday for
Phoenix to attend the fair
Captain Nicholson of the quarter
master department, Fort Apache, was
in this week.
d. Y. Marley and brother, who
have been here for several wesks in
terested in cattle buying, left last
week for El Centre, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., r. Carron enter
tanned a few guests Sunday evening,
with music and a very nice luncheon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Nov. s.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts 1000. Market for week: Beef
and butcher cattle. packers and feed
ers steady to weak; Gamers weak
calves soc higher.
Hogs Receipts 1.5o0 Market Csc
to s5c higher. Bulk. $4,000 1850;
heavies, s15.15@ 1910; mediums,
s15.20m15.55; lights. $4,000 1850
light lights, s1450@15.50; packing
sows, $14.00@14.75; pigs. sl2.fa g
1880
Sheep Receipts 1900. Market for
week. Lambs, 75c lower; other fat
sheen use to SOC lower; feeders f5c
higher; breeders dull and Weak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday, November 8, 1918

Fred Mayhall, Frank Dice, Malone,
skarda, Wilkinson, Harry Miller c. z.
Smeyer, e.. r. Cassell. The out OF
town guests were Mesdames Wilcox.
Mcdowell, G. j, Whitcomb, r. c.
Chapman, Roy Chapman.
Mrs. Fred Mayhill Will entertain
the Thursday Evening Auction club
at her home at zoo North Mitchell.
Mrs f. p. Herod entertained the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
SANTA Ia Hn,,ters lac Gamc

Santa Fe. Nov S-Hunters re-
turning from the hills adjacent to
Of success with evidences of the game
they secured. Rev. John F, Measells
of the Baptist church and r. L. Davis
brought in a heavy and large ten
pronged blacktail buck and also wild
turkey Assistant Attorney General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov, Market
higher Creamery. 55@67c.
Eggs Market higher. Receipts q
ga cases. Firsts. 591a @60Ac; ordi-
nary firsts, $40 55c; at mark. cases
incuded. 5S@5sc. storage packed
firsts, 62 1ac.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Potatoes-Market strong. Arrivals
SO cars. Northern Rurals. Burbanks,
sacked and bulk, S275q 2.S5; Idaho
BRUSSELS, $3.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09

N. D. Meyer shot a 4OO-pound ten
prong buck, one of the handsomest ever
seen in Santa Fe. Robert Lewis and
John Kaufman shot two deer near the
Los Alamos ranch, A party of tour
lists arriving today reported seeing a
fine buck and five does just south of the
Hondo dam on the Santa Fe trail, five
miles south of town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09

ladies of the Merry Matrons' club
Thursday afternoon at her home at
Gle North Axteu. After most de-
lightful afternoon spent in embroid-
ering and chatting, the hostess served
dainty refreshments The following
members We're present: Mesdames
Pritchard, Dalton Reed, Berry ana
Mersfelder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov. S.-Final prices on
liberty bonds today We're: u $,
S10O6O; first AS, $95.00; second As,
$92.S0 first a S. $500: second
u Is. $4,000: third AIS. $4,000
fourth AZ rs, S93.0S; Victory 3& -
$99,44; Victory TX IS. $99.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The bod carriers pnlon hereuy
serves notice to th.e mason ana pas
Ter contractors nat on and after Mo-
vember 10 10 " the hod carriers will
demand 81 cents an hour.
Ej6SIBIO GONZALES.
President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. S.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Dec. $500: jan SL.l6i
March. 96.21; May, 35.70; July, So.2V,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-09
STOCK MARKET IS
ACTIVE; LOSSES
ARE RECOVERED
Shares Which Suffered Great
est Depreciation Earlier in
the Week Close Strong
Rails and ShtppingS Down,

New York. Nov. S,-selllng Oh
stocks was resumed during toaay >
1,,-ief but lively session the, move
1nent being prompted BY the news
that the federal administrator Woulu
1,rcss its injunction proceedings
AGAINST the striking miners.
The same shares when suIIetGu
greatest depreciation in the week
several reactions We're again slhslea
ont for pressure. Steels. equipments
motors and oils recorded extreme de-
rIinas of two TO seven points.
In a number of cases lowest quota--
lions Of the week We're maze ana
= nIong some of the more speculative
issues recent advances of five TO tWei-
" points were effected. TIA
Rails and shippings were earrleu
down hy the reversal, but the former
showed greater recuperatiVe power
1ban any other part OF the active lst.
Pools made tentative efforts 10
elevate some of the motors at the
outset when the market was less sus-
sseptibe to pressure, but these opera
lions were abandoned later weakness
prevailing at the close. Sales amount
ed to $4,000 shares,
Conditions in the bond market were
mixed. Liberty issues easing again
with most domestic issues, An r.
regular trend was shown by leaulhg
foreign issues Total sales (par yaiuel
aggregated $3.50 00. Old unltea
States bonds were unchanged on call
during the week. ..
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
Clothes Needed for Refugees

Members of the Junior Red Cross
have a chance to be of service in the
coming "Old Clothes Campaign"
scheduled for March 81 to April 5
1t is estimated that as a result of
the war, more than 100000 people
in France and Belgium alone are
refugees. Their homes are in ruins,
they have little food and less cloth
ing. The same distressing condi-
tions prevail in the near East.
It is not a question of money, for
money cannot buy clothes in these
stricken countries. There is no sup
ply of cloth on hand and no factories
to make it. There is, therefore, but
one way of alleviating this intense
suffering. Those who do not know
want, must give generously of their
supply of wearing apparel.
The articles wanted are mems WO-
mems and children's wear, including
cloth hats, night gowns, and all
articles for infants wear; also blan-
kets, bed ticks, bed sheets, and pill
low cases.
People are requested not to give
party dresses, flimsy dresses, high
or straw hats, trimming for hats,
carpets, toys, pillows, etc. Uniforms
of army, marine corps or navy can
not be accepted, as they are govern
ment property
Plans are now under way for con-
Quoting the campaign in Morris and
people should begin at once to col
lect what clothes they can spare to-
gether
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
Rlacksmiths' STAGE Contest

Something new in the line of con-
tests was staged by the engineers at
the School of Agriculture during
commencement week. This was a
blacksmithing contest put on by the
rs boys taking courses in blacksmith
ing at the West Central School of
Agriculture. The students doing the
most proficient work in each of the
four classes held final contest on
March 21st which was judged by
committee of Anton Watzke, A. E.
Olson and Albert Anderson. A prac-
tical blacksmith, a farmer, and an
engineer were represented on this
committee. Each student in the
contest made two iron staples, one
iron hook for a barn door, two
welded links for log chain and one
large welded ring 4 inches in dia-
meter. The contest was judged up
on the proficiency and the least
amount of time used in doing the
work. Sidney Barsness of GlenWood
won first place making all of the
above articles in sc minutes. Leroy
Anderson Of Alexandria won second
place and Archie Narragon of Ray
mond, third place. The men who
judged the contest pronounced the
work done by the students very sat-
isfactory and complimented all of
the boys in the contest on their abil-
ity in this work. The entire school
was invited to the contest and it
created much favorable comment
from all of those who attended. This
is one of series of industrial con-
tests which the school will include
in it's program of work. Black
smithing is one Of the courses taught
in agricultural engineering which
also includes carpentry, traction,
gas and steam engineering.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
KuSSatZ-BrOoks

On Wednesday afternoon, March
10, at the Methodist parsonage in
Pipestone, Mimi, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Mabel Olive Brooks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Brooks of Woodstock, Mimi, and
Amiel Ernest Kussatz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Kussatz of Stevens county,
Rev. c. w. Gilman officiating.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in a dress of, dark blue silk satin
and trimmed with silk fringe. She
was attended by Miss Nora Kussatz,
sister of the groom as bridesmaid
and Harold J. Brooks, brother Of the
bride, as best man. After the cere-
mony they went to the brides home
where an elaborate wedding supper
was served. They received many
beautiful presents from their many
friends.
Amiel is the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Kussatz Of Darnen town
ship and is highly respected in Nor
ris and Stevens county where he has
lived since childhood.
Mr. and Mrs. KUssatz will make
their home on a farm in Hodges
township, southeast of Morris, All
join in wishing them much joy and
happiness in their new married life.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
Real Estate Transfers

R. M. Adams to Clarence C. Cald-
well, VIZ nwA and VIZ Ell nwA
10, Everglade, 81 and other.
Ida M. Borrill to C. L. Voss, lots
1 and 2, block 1, Drago's add,
Morris, $4,000.
P. H. Catalan to A. D. KIeinman,
n1a 20 and eh SEA- 20, Eldorado,
ST and other.
L. G. Dorweiler to Grace V. Prich-
ard, nwA 8, Everglade, $1.OO.
John H. Doyle to P. o. Lee, lot 3
and sw14 Il 10 and lot 2, Fran
mas, $18,5OO.OO.
Arthur c. Ervig to Moorehead Re-
atty Co., seA swA; swA seA and
n1A seA SO, Framnas, 81 other.
Gerhard Diers to L. S. Graves, part
lot Z, block 1, Pshk. Ad., Chokio,
$4,000.
Halvor Erickson to Henry Jansen,
lots 20, ,21, p, block 16, Hancock,
$155O.OO.
John F. Johnson to J. F. Johnson,
neA and part nwA 2, Pepperton,
81 and other
A. J. Maylott to Richard Morken,
lot 2, block 5, Maylott's Add Han
cock, $4,000.
Richard Morken to Paul Greiner,
lots 1, 2, 3, 5, Maylott's Ad., Han
cock, 81 and other.
P. E. Miller to Raymond Smith,
neA 33, Morris, $16,OOO.OO.
L. P. Norby to C. w. Roberts, lot
1, block 4, Alberta, $1OO.
Luke Rowles to Richard Morken,
lot 3, block 5, Maylott Ad., Hancock,
$1.0O.
Andrew O'Brien to Wiles, swA 10,
Everglade, 81 and other.
F. R. Putnam to Robt. Adams, S IL
IS, Scott, 81 and other.
VIM. B. Staebler to John Staebler,
seA %, and VIZ neA 33, Donnelly,
81 and other.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
Aid Society Sale

Last Thursday afternoon special
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Congregational church was held
at the home of Mrs. A. A. Stone with
Mrs. F. E. Tomlin assisting hostess
The ladies spent the afternoon tie
ing comforters, one large one, one
for child's bed and one cradle quilt
being made. These are ready for
sale at any time. The society were
favored with program during the
afternoon, music being furnished by
Mrs Morrison, Mrs. Sylvander and
Miss Dodds while Mrs. Black of Wis
consin gave several enjoyable read
ings.
The ladies are busy preparing for
an Easter sale to be held at Krueger's
Drug Store on Easter Saturday, April
10Th. AS usual there will be on sale
useful and fancy articles and a food
sale will be held the same day &C
cording to a custom established some
years ago. The general public is in
vited to attend this sale.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
Obituary

Mrs. Augustus F. Fluegel was born
in the town Of Scott, county of Stew
ems, March 3, 1890, and passed away
Just entering upon her Goth year.
Her maiden name was Celia Mary
Busse. She became the wife of
Augustus F. FIuegel, March IL, 1912,
and four children we're born to their
union, namely, Edward, 6, Marvin, 4,
Irene, a year and a half, and the
little babe who died shortly after
its mothers death and was buried
in the same casket.
MIS-. FluegeI had been sick for
several days with influenza which
finally developed into pneumonia.
Everything was done to bring her
b2cl- to health but to no avail. The
departed was a woman Of a fine type
Of character and faithful both as
wife and mother. She was an ideal
nciG1bOr and friend and was loved
ard esteemed by all who knew her.
She was connected with the German
MethOdist church Of Pepperton and
regarded by all as good woman. She
will be greatly missed in the neigh
borhood, for she was always willing
to assist in every good work and
ccU!I te depended upon for any and
I'll the assistance she could render
to every cry Of need.
9'@iAes her husband and children
Sic il survived by the following who
mourn her demise, her parents, Mr..
and 1Ir&. William Busse, Of Oswego,
Mont, and four brothers, George, of
T"airie Elk, Mont, Felix F., Twi-
liE,ht, s. D., DCJ at Camp Grant, Ill,
and William. with the American Elk
peditiOHary Forces in France, and al
SO by three sisters, Mrs. George Britt,
Of Chokio, Mrs. Charles Rowles, of
Jefferson, Iowa, and Mrs. Charles
Staples, of Cavalier, N. D.
A brief funeral service was held
in the home with but few friends
and neighbOrs present, owing to the
husband and two children being sick
in bed with influenza. The interment
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
ave received any salaries.

have received any salaries. ....
We have given our customers the
full advantage in low rates and good
service of policy of conservative
financing and careful operating.
For two years we have been oper-
ating under most unusual and unex-
pected conditions, a combination of
drouth and war conditions.
We could probably have pulled
through on our franchise rates with
either war conditions or drouth con-
ditions alone, but not with both.
The first year we suffered the loss
and did not ask for assistance. We
could not do this the second year
and it became necessary to ask for
an increase in rates or stop buying
coal, give partial service and possibly
go into the hands of receiver in ad-
dition.
Our customers wisely came to our
assistance, granted the increase for
which we asked and made it possible
for us to furnish continuous service
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
T0rrev-TeSape

On Saturday afternoon, March %,
1919, a very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Methodist patron
age, vhan Miss Ruby A. LeSage be-
came the bride of Dr.. Frank A
Torroy. The ring ceremony of the
Methodist Episcopal church was
used ard was performed by Dr.. G..
L. Powell. The bridal pair were ur-
afforded.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John IeS2oo who reside on
their farm four miles north Of town.
She is a graduate Of the Morris high
school and for the last four years
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

and keep out of the hands of re-
ceiver.
Conditions are now improving
particularly water conditions, but we
still consider it necessary to continue
a surcharge for some time, decreas-
ing it from month to month as con-
ditions warrant.
In view of the fact that we made
voluntary reduction in rates of
II IL per cent over period of eleven
months, and our we'll established
policy of giving the lowest practical
BILE rates, we believe we are not ask
ing too much now in requesting that
we be allowed to carry to a con-
clusion our plan which involves a,
gradually decreasing surcharge I'm
til we can resume our franchise
rates.
This plan is as much for the bene-
fit of our customers as of ourselves
You cannot get good service from
starved horse.
adv. Otter Tail Power Company.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
An Explanation of the Electric Light
Situation by the Otter Tail
Power COmnanv
'oWer Company

We believe we are not asking too
much when we request permission
to continue a surcharge in Morris the
same as in other towns served by
us. We plan to make the surcharge
20per cent for March, 1 per cent for
April and 10 per cent for May unless
there are unexpected developments
in the situation. 1t may be necessary
to continue the 10 per cent surcharge
for some time after May, but it is
difficult at this time to determine
how long. We wish to be fair about
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
Turn Clocks Ahead

The people of the United States
will begin their second season of
daylight saving tomorrow, March 20,
and clocks should be showed ahead
one hour. The plan, while generally
approved in towns and cities, is not
very popular on the farms. Many
farmers in Stevens county and prob
ably elsewhere declare they find its
observance utterly impracticable and
refuse to regulate their hours of
work, rest and refreshment by the
system. An attempt was made at
the late session of congress to have
the law repealed but the bill failed
of passage in the excitement of the
closing hours of the session.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

ity and number their friends by
scores. They enter upon their we'd
ded life with all good wishes and the
hearty congratulations of their many
friends. After a brief honeymoon
trip DR.. Torrey will go to the south
ern part of the state where he has
found location, to be followed after
school closes by Mrs. Torrey where
they will begin housekeeping.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

was in the Summit cemetery at Nor
ris on Saturday afternoon. Both
services were conducted by Rev. G..
L. Powell, D. D., pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Great SYM
pathy is felt for Mr.. Fluegel and fam
lily. 1t is the hope of their many
friends and neighbors that they may
recover from the disease which is
so prevalent hereabouts.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

Max McGraw of Benson has &C
cepted a position as bookkeeper at
the Stewart Mill and he began his
duties a couple of weeks ago. He
recently returned from France, after
serving with the American Expedi-
tiOnary Forces.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
Amos MumbIeau with Mrs. Witwer
assisting as hostess Wednesday after
noon at half past two. The Lenten
offering will be taken at this meet
ing. All are cordially invited.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

Your visit to the Twin Cities Will
be more enjoyable If you stop at this
Famous Hosiery. Excellent Cuisine,
Hotel Radisson. Minneapolis, MID
nesota, 400 rooms-275 at $3.50 t.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

Mrs. Will Richards and Mrs. C. R.
A. Scobey received good patronage
from their food sale held at the Arvig
store last Saturday and it was de-
cided success. The money goes to
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

Henry Kamp of LIE Mars, Iowa,
father of H. B. Ramp of this city,
and John Ramp, of Spokane, Wash
ington, and George Ramp, of Ward
ner, Idaho, brothers of H. B. Ramp,
left Monday for LIE Mars, after a
visit with the Ramp family for a
week.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

y In our last issue we made mis-
take regarding church notice which
was phoned in. Hereafter we will
enforce the rule that all notices of
meetings must be written out and
sent in, otherwise we cannot accept
them.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Miss Siepels, teacher in the public
school, is expecting her sister from
Minneapolis for an over Sunday visit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-24
Notice to PAeYe VIII and Notice to
Gxsnds4nre

Notice to Pkcve VIII and Notice to
Creditors,
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant COunty-In Probate.
In Re Estate of John Jacob Duve,
Deceased
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the
Special Term of said court to be held
on the fourth Tuesday Of October, a..
d.. 1919. at the Court House in the
City of Lancaster, County Of Grant,
and State Of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of Mary M. Duve to admit to probate
the last Will and Testament of John
Jacob Duve late of the village Of Po-
tosi in said county, deceased, and for
the appointment Of an executor or
administrator of said estate in case
said will be disallowed
Notice is Hereby Further Given,
That at the Special Term of said court
to be held at said Court House, on
the fourth Tuesday Of January, A. D.,
1920, there will be heard, considered