davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
motor industry. for finding satisfac-

tory employment.
 This offers an attractive field to discharged service men, a great many of whom received a thorough training in the handling of motors during their service in the army. The motor in dustry, it is further reported, has utilized the service of discharged sol diers and sailors to the fullest extent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
THE WEATHER.

The pressure is now rising generally east of the Mississippi River and 1t remains high or the Atlantic coast. Showers occurred within the last z4 ho, .s in the Atlantic sta ss Tenn pcr.-cures are near the normal except i4l the northwest.
 The outlook for Wednesday and Thursday is for showery weather in the south Atlantic and Gulf states and generally fair elsewhere east of the Mississippi River.
 No important temperature changes are indicated for the region east of the Mississippi River although the tendency will be toward higher tenn peratures in the Atlantic states north of Virginia
 Winds or Atlantic ceast. North of Sandy Hook-Fresh south west winds, cloudy. showery weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh south winds, cloudy, showery weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, not much change in temperature
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: IF m ....-............- si Nso.eD D. m. :. 76 30.65 Highest ST. lowest "A
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and showery.
 Tuesdays weather: Rain, south wind, continued warm and humid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
STATE GUARD COMPANIES
 BACK FROM CAMP TODAY

Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve of this city, surgeon major of the Third regiment Connecticut State Guard, gave a Iec- ture on sanitation Tuesday afternoon at the camp at Mantle where the of ficers and d humber of men from the companies in Norwich. New London and Willimantic have been since last Saturday. In the morning there was riot and bayonet drill with further drill after Dr. Giidersleeve's talk.
 The companies will break camp and come home today Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Labor Shortage in Motor Industry.

There is an acute scarcity of skilled labor in the motor trade throughout the United States and particularly in Chicago, it is reported today to Col onel Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war. by the leading mo- tor magazine. There are therefore ex- cellent opportunities for skilled labor along any line connected with the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
TO BE EASTERN CONNECTICUT
 POWER co. GENERAL MANAGER

H. B. Larrabee, now general man ager of the electric light and power properties of Montpelier, Vt, includ- ing the Barre & Montpelier Traction Co. and the Barre & Montpelier Light and power Co.,, will on August 1 as- sume the duties of general manager of the astern Connecticut Power Co.,, with headquarters at Norwich. He will be in control of the operation and of this big power indus try and devote his attention to the centralization of power in Eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
Met Him in the Senate.

The Correction, we read. steamed down the bay to kreet the president. yesterday. She should have been ac- compsnied by the Amendment, the Revision and the Reservation.-Provi dence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
MARRIED

MARRIED DADURA In Nor wich. July 21. 1919. by Rev. I. Macie- jewski, Anthony Kowalewski of 42 Spring street and Miss Stephania Dadura of Aqueduct street. KRAJEWSKI-KAD Tn Norwich July 21, 1919, by Rev. I. Macietewski. Alexander Krajewsk of Sixth street and Miss Wanda Kadlubowska of PA west Thames street.
 ADMINISTRATION New London July 22. 1919, by Rev. T. M. Crowley. Matthias R. Moran and Miss Irene Sheridan, both of New London. SHANNO&- the rec tory of St. Patrick's church. July 22, 1919 by Rev. John H Broderick Miss Ethel Thurlow of Taftville and Edward M. Shannon of 254 Broad street.
 KARCzEsKTDERo In wiIli- mantle, July p. 1919. by Rev. C. Harley Smith. William 2. Karczeski of Norwich and Yvonne Derosier of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

by a physician, but
 got little relief. I
 saw an advertise
 nlent of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 bic Compound in my
 n e W s p a CT, so
 thought 1 would try 1t, and it didme more good than all the doc tors medicine I am a farmers wife |and do my house 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. Mary L. Hummer of West Town street is entertaining Mrs Ida Kilbes of Providence, R. I. for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
WOMAN SUFFERED
 IF YEARS
Finally Made Well by Taking Lydia E. Pinlxham's Veg
 etabIe Compound.

Emmitsburg. Md.-sI suffered for twelve or fifteen years, and was treated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
A Hiatorio Preoedent.

London will be a very fitting place for the trial of the former Kaiser. Charles l. received an impartial and satisfa ctcry trial thar~ to~e remem- bers-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23

DIR. DlNNAN SUPERVISING WORK AT WHITE BEACH SANATORIUM
 pr. J. B. Dinnon. superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanatorium at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
EOEH.

)AvIS-At Short Beach, Branford. Conn.,, July 12, 1919 a daughter. Maritta. to MT and Mrs. Albert Davis; gran pddaughter to Mrs. Emma Park of Hebron.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
- \, ksES 49,
II 7 le|''as's 8 cad
and Remember

Why buy pianos 81 layy,er.pianos
from Large Music Stores, paying rent,
taxes, insurance, electric light BINS and
large coal bills III winter, also clerks
and agents salaries, hotel bills, railroad
fares, and then maybe get q piano put
out in jobber,s . lots. B not save
yourself aor friends above expense, and
Spatronize Ed. 3. Rowley, the Warren
piano tuner who spends his money In
Warren. 's He Will get you d piano 81
player piano made to your order, fully
guaranteed from one of the II largest
factories in Chicago and save your good
money Every sale under written CON
tract. How many think of the future
when they buy? Contract always holds
good. f salesman dies his agreement
dies with him. p. B. tRowley Is the
general agent for Minnesota appointing
local agents
For october I give free any style
bench You select with order Ii Mahog-
any, Walnut, Oak or Birch Or Circas-
sian finishes, also q scarf to match. /
have been on the road tuning and re-
pairing all different makes OF instru-
ments the past is years, worked two
years in the factory. why can't ! help
YOU select . good instrument? "a / save
you money. I keep all Instruments
sell in tune for three years free. Any
man who tells you that new pianos need
NO attention, is crazy, or ignorant, as
strings settle more while new. il you
let them run down when new just see
where Your piano runs too. / trade in
your old piano Or organ and accept
Liberty Bonds at face value, same as
cash. s,1
Now, Is am not coaxing you to buy
from me, but / do ask you to get my
prices and try my pianos. Have your
musical friends along. Let me talk It
over with you. It costs nothing for in
formal tion. sell no- cheap stenzil
pianos. I sell you your player roles at
cost price and give you "a selections
with player and also duet bench to
match. Remember, direct from factory
to you, no. middle mems music house
to, keep up or trust concerned. Then
you are sure your piano is new, not like
some ] find re-varnished and sold for
new. IL you value your money and
want something good, see me, or write
or phone and I will call on you and
talk it over. si5
EDW. B. ROWLEY,
r. Q. Box II,
Warren, MINI.
soss Phone 3O3.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
STR

on fond ~ ssf af aftern0On ats g1 o'clock D.
1:,tll al ,ll members 81 tthe Red
[Cross society here are re.(,nestetl IA Is IS
present Is select two members st the
society to Is AZ tleleeates to meet ire
Warren Chapter 5of the Red Cross s,ll 81
Warren On Tuestia Oct q .ss Don 80 fail
to be 1t the han on thai date ()t.tt. g.
|at 81 O'Clock 8. Il.
M. a,,d n IS 81 (, 3, ,,,,t 1, J,
mo rala tivaa &, fr,apd : : ~.
MINI I'm S.
i, y
!, ~ ,,slAossi Wno mas Deen SUI
ls... Z -. seis, louDles - ,ilis nsA,
- sns s. = J, I. .s.. ol.s Icy 3 lns' ouno
3 Mss 1ull1n. Ea..h b. s -. !. s.
q
nrrs q =, I.
fo SC 90 q ~ ]. -
- y, 80 u @
patar Z, 0 49,. |.
e ..
goods a ~ ,.s,S1 q, 80, ~, ,,s.a
8 this a &c, &C. -. ss..s
s1a rs 81, l,,a =, y. 80 8 8 s.. ..s .
& ~ 81 ia dninss' 4, ,at, !,
afrairs mt d u y. ls,s.
viii not nrnva &C., = ~. II 81,
that thav ,vili q q, Il. ".
N1rs 1.,,s+ NJ - z 80
stenhan on satnr.,a = aua,,na A.
asfew hours hatyvaon ~ I, !; q, q -
M. ~, AZ q | ,. !,
rhiaf 8 ivo,. 10 q - q '-S
Mrs pa,, -. q. 80 !,
fro, = !, = 80 4111.s
- r,s;t a, O., 80. -, 80 - 90 4, -.
=, u -. -. ~ 80 ,...s " 81 =, - one
' :, - = 8. {. -. !. So
CO :. =. :: S net.' ''a'l.u
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
SALE OF seaoo eiii . 81 lli AND
OTHER STATE LANDS
State OF Minnesota,
State Auditors Office

State OF Minnesota, ,ss5{
State Auditors Office 81
St. Paul. Mimi. Sept. ~, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that on Nov.
of the County Auditor, at Warren. Mar
shall County, in the State Of Minnesota,
I will offer for sale certain unsold state
lands and also those state lands which
have reverted to the state by reason Of
the non-payment Of interest.
Terms of Sale: 3 .szs$ sS4s$ sFe:
Fifteen per cent OF the purchase price
is payable to the County Treasurer at
the time Of sale The unpaid balance
is payable at any time in whole or in
part within forty years from the date
Of sale, interest rate of four per cent
per annum due on June lst. IS of nae eaSn "a
paid at any time within the interest
year without penalty. In effect this
means that the interest money may be
paid any time between June flrst and
May Nay .thirty-arst without penalty. . 51S5
The appraised value Of timber. when
so stated, must be paid in full att the
time Of sale s ss
All mineral rights are reserved to the
State by the laws Of the State.
All lands are sold subject to any ana
all ditch taxes thereon. 5
Land on which the interest has be.
come delinquent may be redeemed at
any time up to the hour Of sale, or be-
fore resale, to the actual purchaser
Such lands are listed under the cap
d elinquent Lands Q .
No person can purchase more than
800 acres Of land, provide ed. .s5 however,
| that State lands purchased previous to
1905 are not charged agaiAst stssuch pur-:
chaser. Ss 5fs s.8 S5s.} G
Agents acting for purchasers must
furnish af11dayit Of authori ity Il, /. .S5
I41ADpraisers reports showing quality
and Kind of soil are on file in this office.
Lists giving legal 81 descript ptions q
lands to be offered may be.obtained . q
"Reminiscences at st. Paul, and of the
County Audi itor at the county seat III ~
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
Sept. 24-Oct. 8. #ssj @ {{ssSs
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration. lEE

81 ss3S# s.s Sept 24-Oct 8. .S
Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration. ES5
ESTATE OF ALBERT WERMEDAL,
5 also known as Albert Vermedal
State OF Minnesota County Of Marshall,
In Probate Court s@@ ff3$.s w. VI
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Albert
SWermedal, also known e as Albert
vermedal, Decedent. iSz4 ssss5 S5-sz3s a. NJ
#sss The State of Minnesota to Elizabeth
Wermedahl and all persons interested
1 in the granting Of administration of
the estate Of said decedent: ISL.
The petition Of Elizabeth ~ ermedahl
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that Albert Wermedal, then q
resident Of the County Of Trail, State
Ssof North Dakota, died intestate on the
9Th day Of October, 1918, and praying
that letters of dministratiOn OF his
estate be granted to II. S. Groth,Ys Of
Mayyille, North Dakota, and the Court
having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition
Therefore, You. and Each OF You. are
} hereby cited and required to show
Il Court at the Probate Court rooms In the
City of Warren, in the County .of "a az ar
shall. state OF Minnesota, on the 18th
day Of october. 1919. 81. II o. clock A. M !.
why said petition should not pc Grant-
witness, the Judge OF said Court, and
the Seal Of said Court. this 22nd day of
September. Isl @ ,,,,,,r,,., 8 r1c,r ~ MI
q Probate Judge
IS tc3ufas g +. sss!Ra sSssc!RasrRoM
4sss 81 Attorney Y tor Petitioner. ".
rTen. M inn
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
Certificate of Inesrpefation
strandaui.t Mercantile CS. -,

We the und dersigned, Tor the purpeae
lot forming o corporation under and
pursuant to the provisions OF Chapter
Fllffttyy.eight tlf y l5Sl OF the General statutes
OF OF gsMlnnesota41orl M y 3ss. ana the acts
#theret To- and IND SUPP
ao nere oy onrselyes
1nnt -
90 ion S. z
81 ARTICLE ]. iS Sa S5
The name snf this 8cnrnnr 70 iny, gaI, 81 III ~
nStrandoIIist Mercar1f filesF- Gam "a ~ II
shall he IA q nd "a ,rs,s !
GENERAL and ret . s. s
dise and ma achinervs M in nsa - = i fha1vii
iage 81 strandn,,isf5 Gnmnty .,, alI
nl,a cco 20 ~ = =
ine. nrfinns firv Spnnd 8 m a,,,s fur,,
|ings, -four. feed, hay. Machinery, and buy
and sell and otherwise dispose OF, and
deal in all kinds Of merchandise and, ma
chinery, and the acquiring and holding,
by lease or by pure hase, Of. real estate
and personal property for the carving
on OF said business. and the transfer
ring and selling OF such cal esta te, or
tease. M !, or interest, or personal property,
- - = s y
WlllCii9s may DC INC en- LII % Inc proper
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
lcourt seaIl): !:

The sheaf can 4, nollfy Z, son
! .aag axine sub ons Ie % quote
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

LOST-A pair of tortoise Sshell rim
glasses with chain, Monday evening.
Finder please return to Sheaf Office
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

State Of Minnesota s 84
Department OF State.
strument was filed for record In this
Office on the End day OF October, y.
1919, at II o'clock AZ NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book IA OF Interpretations
on page q. i, y. /! gss
II ss s Secretary OF State.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
FOR SALE ]

FOR SALE
FOR SALE The Northwest quarter of3
Sec q, Township 154. Range 46, Polk
County, MINI. This IS q splendid quar-
ter. Low price and good terms Ad-s
dress =. J. 9. Box. 325, Dubuque, Iowa.
FOR SALE six room cottage, modern
except heat, " acre lot. Oak and, Elm
trees. Location best In city. Inquire
at Sheaf Office Il 2' fsta ~
FOR SALE Round Oak range, good as
new and 4 small Round Oak heater,
new Ralph; Gray, Phone 271-J.
FOR SALE One Oh Pull engine with
steering guide, six-bottom Oliver plow
and oil tank. Outfit is In first class
shape. Inquire at sheaf Office.
FURNITURE FOR sAIE--As / expect
to leave Warren about Oct. 10th, will
sell all our furniture at private sale.
Can be seen at the Svenning residence
near Swedish Mission church Algot
Rosen. sss sss "a +.
FOR SALE 200 shocks Of corn fodder
or will exchange for young cattle. N.
w. Munger & Son. @ u. Z. &
FOR SALE New BriscOs, runabouts
and touring cars, at all times. Also
agents for the Nash automobiles II. G.
Smiths Garage.
I
FOR SALE Several good building lots
In city. Inquire at Sheaf Office.
FOR SALE "a passenger, late modG1
automobile: n perfect mechanical con-
.dition. Address, Warren Sheaf Office.
FOR SALE Good half section farm
FOR sale, six miles from Warren. Good
buildings. VIII accept government
bonds. Write or inquire at Sheaf ofice.
---- - NV =
FOR SALE "A Ford car with truck
box and a Ford touring car; In fine
shape. Also one Overland touring car,
ing good condi ion. #. G. Smiths CT
age. ss8
HOUSE FOR SALE The Tripp resi-
ldence in Warren IS for sale. Ephraim
johnson, Warren.
USED AND REBUILT CARS
II FOR SALE
Buick Touring cal Model %.
Buick Roadster Model B-36
Buick Touring car Model C-25 ISL. 4
Chevrolet Touring car 1897.
Chevrolet Touring Car1916.
Ford Touring car---1917.
Cadillac Touring car1917,
Patterson six-1917.
Warren Auto Co,
Warren, Minn.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
Three s-1e Avery tractors "a as sopd as t
new.
One 1925 Waterloo.
One SIG MOgul.
One 1926 Titan.
One 1850 Avery.
One Kritt automobile.
One Maxwell automobile.
One new twO-ton Nash truck.
One good as new Ford truck, COM
plete3 with grain tank. s53
All Of the above are in good running
condition
FRED T1EDT,
Argyle, MINI. ts
FOR RENT
b tE \
FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms,
upstairs Mrs. r. f. Karr. A
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

y FOR g . SALE > " = Six room cottage, modern
except heat " acre lot Oak and Elm
trees. I.ocation best In city. Inquire
at Sheaf Office. s' n
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE 5 heifers, 2 fresh this
month, 3 will be fresh next month.
Lewis Akre, Viking, r. No. /.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE Several good building lots
IN city. Inquire at Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
FOR SALE Round Oak range, good as
new and q small Round Oak heater,
new. Ralph Gray. Phone 271.J

FOR SALE One Oh Pull engine with
steering guide six-bottom Oliver plow
and oil tank. Outfit is in first class
shape. Inquire at Sheaf Office.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
--
LOST

LOST-rA black pocket book in War
ren, containing sum Of money, check
| and a package Of negatives, last Thurs
day. Finder please return same to
Sheaf Office. & ,s55.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

FOR SALN-A 7-passenger, late model
automobile: IN perfect mechanical con-
dition. Address, Warren Sheaf Office,
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE "A pure bred but not reg
|istered Duroc Jersey boar. Weight 46o
pounds. Will sell cheap II taken at
once Odin g. Olson, Fork, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

WANTED Young lady over 90 years,
Good Cook, to do laundry work (elec-
trical appliances), cooking and clean
ing only, in family Of three. Steady
place, $40 month. Fare paid. Mrs. r.
NJ. Sheldon, Thief River Falls, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
FOUND.

TO my farm on Sept 24th,
i've calves, four red and one white. ~.
M. Leslie Jr., Radium, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

FOR SALENeW Brisc0s, runabOuts
and touring cars, at all times. Also
agents for the Nash automobiles IF G..
Smiths Garage.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

HOUSE FOR SALE The Tripp resi-
ldence In Warren Is for sale Ephraim
johnson, Warren. 4,
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

MAID WANTED-F For house work.
Mrs. w. O. Braggans.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE "A Ford car with truck
box and Ford touring car In fine
shape. Also one Overland touring car,
ing good condi ion. #. G. Smiths C-r
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

FOR SALE-2OO shocks Of corn fodder
or will exchange for young cattle. N.
w. Munger & Son. 9s NJ
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

WANTED Competent girl for general
house work. Apply to Mrs. J. 81.
Baugh, city.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

FLAX STRAW WANTED Loose or
baled John O. Allen, Radium, MINI.
Phone 283-M4. 81
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
LIVESTOCK FOY SALE

DUROC BOARS FOR SALE six
Duroc Jersey boars, farrowed Feb. g..
1919, sired by son Of Chief Colonel,
144O11 q q O!1[1 1 !; !; dam Concord Daisy, bred BY
VanD nDerhyde; will weigh 225; cho1era
immune. Write for prices. Ed. Roseny
dahl Warren MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08
WANTED
s-Fli ~ - - = I I'7E.l555

WANTED a girl for general house
work z. Quistgard. #
Warren sheaf., 1919-10-08

s on this 9th day OF September. 1915,
personally appeared efore me Robt.
son named in and who executed the
foregoing Certificate Of Incorporation,
and each acknowledged that he exc
scuted the same as his free act and deed,
for the uses and purposes therein 1 ex-
pressed af5 444 ]. sss /
Notary Public. Grand. Forks County.s
State Of North Dakota.
(seal) IN I.
nv commis ssioR expires April q ~ 9TH !.
1924. 3S5 sss ssSf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13

Our friends, the democrats of
Iowa, are early in the game. They
are holding conferences all over
Iowa looking to next year. They
talk as if they have everything in
their power. And Billy Jamison says
he is going to get all the money that
the political managers need to carry
on their work" remarks the Cedar
Rapids Republican, and suggests "He
must be counting on the ONCE hold
ers and on the men who made the
ungodly profits and in whose behalf
we are now asked not to stir up any
thing in connection with the afro
cious business methods that were
used in the war, including the in
famous "cost plus" process"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
Every Influence i'm Iowa Will be Ex-
erted Week of Aug. 10 to 10 i'm
Getting Boys and Girls to
9 D. See That School is the
~ Best Thing
EDUCATION. Ns
~ .ENT WORKERS
Success Without Education is Abso-
lutely Impossible and Has Never
Been Attained

August 10 to 16 is the week when
every available influence In Iowa
VIII be exerted in getting boys and
girls of the state to see that the best
thing for them to do is to go to
school.
Investigation made by the United
States Bureau of Education recently
shows that the average boy who left
school at the age of fourteen years
to go to work had earned $5,112.50
in salary or wages when he was 25
years of age, while the boy who had
remained in school until he was 18
years old had earned $7,337.50 when
he was 20. At 25 he had not only
earned over $4,000 more than the
boy who had left school at IA but
was actually earning 5000 a year
more at that time.
The pay received by the boy who
stayed in school until Is years old
was equal at 25 years Of age to an
Investment of $4,000 at 5 per cent.
Can boy increase his capital as
fast any other way?
These Investigations were made
from two groups of boys. The first
had quit school at IA; the second at
Is. Tie average was taken and the
figures are as reliable as is possible
to get.
Wages paid now are considerably
higher but the average is about the
same.
The parents of boys and, girls
should stop and consider that edu-
cation means successful and useful
life; it pays the individual. Educa-
tion means efficient workers.. it pays
the nation.
Many men have become successful
who did not have a college education
or a great deal of schoolin never
theless they had secured Z sduca-
tion by some means. Success with
out an education is absolutely inn
possible and has never been attained.
Ask the man who has been success
full without good schooling whether
it pays to go to- school or not and
see what he says. He, above all
others, knows the value of the school
and college.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
Assessors Should Take Notice.

Assessors Should Take Notice.
Those who are boastful of land
values, and who maintain that farm
lands with all the boosting of prices
are still too low, should be reminded
that farm lands as reported to the
assessors of Iowa, during the past
year, according to a compilation of
records in the state auditors office,
had an average value of $69.34 per
acre.,1We are not saying that lands
are not worth as much as the
amounts they are selling for, ranging
from $500 to $500 per acre, but this
qompariac& betw3en the pssessedl
values and selling prices with sug-
gestion that no doubt the holders Of
high priced lands will remember the
jump in values when the assessor
visits them next January, and just
insist on raise.-Montfcello Ex-
press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-13
I. w. Brunt Census Supervisor.

Mr.. l. w. Brunt, of Decorah, has
been appointed supervisor or the cen
sus for the fourth district. which
comprises ten counties. The popula-
tion of these counties In 1915 was
199.510, and the counties are ALA
rnakee, Cerro Gordo. Chickasaw,
Clayton. Fayette. Floyd. Howard,
Mitchell, Winneshiek and Worth.
Mr.. Brunt will have charge of all
the solicitors in~the district. and 1t
will take seven months to carry the
work through. We predict that the
work will be done correctly too
under Mr.. Brunt's supervision.