davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep

Hereford bull coming years in December;
COW with calf by side; 2 red heifers with
calves by side; cow to be fresh soon; white
face cow 5 2-year old steers, 5 yearling
steers, mich COWS, 3 yearling heifers, 5
spring calves.
Hogs ii head ranging from 125 to 165 lbs.
Some good gifts in this bunch 13 head OF
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
Implements and
Household Goods

8-ft Mccormick binder, rightlap, doub-
lie Disc 3-bottom gang plow, 2-bottom
gang plow, 3-leaf drag harrow, alfalfa
renovator, riding cultivator, wide tire 3 IA
inch wagon, narrow tire 3 IA inch wagon,
truck wagon bundle rack and wagon, John
Deere grain tank, grain rack, Harvey & Rig
gan covered top hack, bean harvester, bean
planter, grain seeder, flaming mill, Advance
grain separator 80 inch; 20 horse power
Russell Engine, all steel water tank on
truck, 5o-gallon gasoline supply barrel, Is
tons hay, straw; 300 bushels oats.
range. small cook. stove, new wood
heater, dining table, washing machine, 100
egg incubator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
IS Head Of Horses

Team black Mares weight 400, age and
years team iron grey horses, weight 1850 and
1900, age 4 years; grey mare, weight 1900,
age II years. roam horse, age 9 years. weight
11O0 team bay mares with colts by side,
ages and 7 years. weight 1900 each;
brown mare, weight 100, age 9 years; 5
yearing colts 6 2 year old colts coming 80
3-year old colts, broke; 2 sucking colts;
saddle horse, age years. weight 900.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19

spring pigs, all Poland China stock.
Pure bred Ramboulette ram, p wethers %
lambs, 81 ewes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
REAL ESTATE
Small &3 Medium
Priced M0nlnes


| TWu. to"w frame. iln"' 'ocau"n, rIhe
; lot rIuSy To- ear line. southeast n'Ii
uf city tli1o fauu cash aud -
pei m"u'h
/ 1hrr" room frame p|a@l'rcd house.
uu I'm" lot aONliN t'5o rASh ana
80 per mouth friro Ali'0
lhaud u"w l"u' room frame plaS
tered house. Tenth ana Grant. III
kendall lVw"dh1l" p"Ss'HNioh
$3.50 cash or Liberty bonds, balance
tfo per month. iri'" $500
-Four room hotS" ana halt acre ut
ground. near school, east std" ir1'l
ana ~h"d" f2.3oo 500 cash ANA
70 per month
loon iu""asl front, fine high lots IN
circuit addition. NEAR arilteenih u
sI'"l boulevard. good ""Il Hnd
small house. For quick sale "llI
thh' N-,f'".
! I'VE rooms ANA nhlh room. NOT n"d
'ih' hrhhal dlS'Il'j ~ .VOo c"sh
ana 100 month ifice $4,000.
"" room modern No. 10 Snulh
Peoria street uil paving. has base
m'nt and garage, 1L@b0 cash nan
ul'S h"IhH'' |oU per month Itl'r
~, d,1'o
llNe-Io"m d"uht" house, east side,
close IN. Price fi,bnU Will trade
Tor h"ttur nom" ana pay differ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
REAL ESTATE
SUNSET PARK

The addition hat a'lractEs the attention or many home
our prices below " IA" prices purchase
"a" or building elite In any addition to IN" city tat
~ offers one haf the proc'6n that the Sunset Park dis
uict oncty
FIRST There MOI home ln the addition tina, f., worth
los than t-h.b0o
SECOND Il b, surrounded hS home, arc valued
$4,000 to 100000.
purchaser has personal assurance that " -
wu protect them iu every way possible with
point IN view" To make this addition the best dis
uict IN Tulsa to i've
H. Hrolduluor. MomIngsidc Mnple Ridge additions
VIII find that prices $40 tl0O per of
tho lots streets and others re We
Offering beautiful lots, with l0O-foo paved with
a modern Improvements, prices from i12 so $500
foot We hay" choice
whore IA" being advertised bids prices
from 1880 per foot to $500 per Thes.
lots high well laying and overlookin the and
Hhouid double u value In the twelve months
tuhte that the building outlined day,
WIN than 5000 IN Pal
IA" most attractive Of tho this coming spring and
summer The above property h sold Of
fourth cash fourth twelve monthz
lh"no ua .rr appointment Tho opportunity that Won
should have being taken day by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
xAhIIp-aiAl IsIAII

wAsttp-stAt tsIAIt e.
NANfkh NJ hlN 'fuH osns' 81 pnos ~, sii
s''n us'm hunsalo~ U,k ilnor. hasemsut ,nj
fAar un rA'nG state ffinc iefmi and locstinn in
'eunf ,tires M leH ra~ Nwid
hhi 81 hn0 20 "a, do~n ua i've - III fton moi
efn hunGalos Wlre ~ nuO ln s. au0. AM sei
l~a''"n nm rA,lns D~nsfs 0nr ~ liS
hNt hlltR fof n,e roam mUictp heis silh
N""n'ns p"'rh nc ~ ruum house Magt ptps
rr'lhtncr tria lF6f
] hNh Mlfp tm hom, .ursf Sand
NWwss csf lnf wrst rl,A t,r don't S.nt
over N" ~ ~ bioSAs su nsuf VisS. rev
i-no' triaf lfs7
NANrtr N HN Frs of is rr.m modem tuns.o.
30 vhih fitf mWt h- haftau - uUn rssh ha
shr~ t~ns q Hp, lGi' ri4,
WANTED fi's ,N rouu n,-rrn house ,sp p.y
' 600 rash balance IN epk tn gpai fr.Ns aN
e'f1psni hsi raII stand thopafh in,rsttGaitan
AiHfr,. M rsv NNfd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
poUsts ros stpT

SAMPlA y 'Ug 4 sTe five rror hrrt hnis
and citrfr sailing distance nTsh dre0'a'~i not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE


uah Nnors hawnent Hi'c~N aNd tNAs IN
| . 100 sith ven reasonable terms W of ''d'
| WAY rN MNr aben VA can bD or. ur 70 dat
/ iw fooS- bunlalos nuifH In e,rN rt.reri I'
| - 500 ~lh Ili" g''h soi eA.I utr' On 'h'
balance Don't d'lU oui rSl h,As' "'sr
QtI,N rOsStSNl0> Hesutin' Ne. u, room tint'
los hrr,k'ui tpru. o1 'lNor,. Ill latest ieAl,r'
sleeping pnfrh elegant irrR,iiona hagm'u' IIl''
N".'n noo d'~o lrm. hhii \ ""'
rhon, 0.agr htnt. rom tn2 D.. Sr'h Man
u sr bang completed fshr NJ to dais f-r hunsA
lov oA 'uar n,Nh, htrAkiN fnOr' beautiful h''
|, uaiou, i,rrr ha~wrut rlunii'ri 'nf 'wtar. hi',
vn ant TUrsr rricy 81 200 YIN 5000 "'h
Ih'u" o,Atr $3.50
lMlNG fuE hauunl MA hunsav- iAttI
dsrnfAtsd rak Noos iarGr ha,emcni amt EAtf'
an rioriil"UsiN Arg, homr On rh'i'r 'Hnrt i''
s. 600 .IW term, Immediate p"ss'''on ft'ur
'"sf .tI
nuN Ms, uus rnr turion Cpb huldus Go
vUl hullH Tru , home yau hs,'f' and Ir }"l
slot NH on, ~ humber ot lht At ''1 80
sonsbis lsl,s and term, rhnno 0'ag pa'a aol
ISL i0r VI GrH
INV BUNGALOW m d,ud, lcsuon on nldh sis
oas ro,r,. uuui iu ''ltwr, hith lgttN inc''0n
on the p'uw s. 800 anh tHH' bon delay
uu ,,Su .fd ,ao ,gms an 'hr ha'.ncr roF a
rrp isu room nutiasr convenient ln The rN line
ulrug ,ni 'elani- corner lol s'H' PAYNE tent
nr calling tolu ~
hUlH urruarl SIN 90 'tup ppins rent 5000 ,''h
Sion Of a Nv uw f,om umgslP in an =, r.cal
l,e.uop ~ M eat .ir rtons o-i.r i''
shtN oou t-,. ,tcy mpdce ,lose IN r.bsc 'inr
su rh,Asn )ard, on pavement "'''N NJ
henderson
sui a. Slut ~ fuan m"siou so rAura. hu' 10
feature, ~ flour hArmeni "w'M 'n lA'
rs co,' rhour o'aio W. lirnd~wo
TllEtE 4mU,kS Of Nuu lls tau 1g9 hom.
nHl lot rr fluouo rhonr o'ase ''s"
y uoo r,sH balance ir.' ,bm ren, gu' 30" 10
rF,.r,sipr NJ ,ut,'sptis ,vo stow hHmr Iu
r0si l,,auon or 'ts north ds rhon' trl"
LlstlN W. nn. tut ,.o are Tract 'ur orl
mi. ut three p'rls- uur'r OF NE spflnsls'r Fhopi
'ot . 3uu rNon' trfsf ~
NtN torW guoN ,.e po,rhe,, r..-r t. .'nooi 'oa
ny 5000 'i't 'a> prf W'n.h r"'"' "'1'
\r,RlNtNI Hrl tlr,u, locat,on Al saun
OSruu' iol 'ollo II" rom ,oi"tt "' ,"'
aun .y'sr, nran wo' .al 'r'nr 81"
e.cuu Room Alexander hds
5. t,a ENN ,n -um n'iern hungdNs hwb p"
lip,4r- Mann and hgh rhnui' hlH.. ani tf
lny n,s no'r H'N 'mnh m"mgn, ws' In
NO. b"'.- r"g0r , a., % "a ,. ~ p" w"
IINl GuON> afno hrusr. r',t udr s'| 'r,.
ulN tart'por and oihcf features lrndlus +"
rarN-pr,, 5 900. trfms arranged oasr '''o
of s13N
,iN uOOMs ,or,, o' "a, 'Uie "a, heated al
hom,lnt h'u,, In good io,,tion iof g. 900
rssh aul hanils O,ass pose NJ HiS
NuprRN. siN H"uN hars al lmprn'rsnls s"4sa
fot 'an car drNs 4 good hHrS iof lnl' m"'"
), 600 cah ail h.udl, 0,Age pnst - Z"
-R RpuN u\i sfun hlm, 'isl dh r~tIr
utht, go, modern $1,000 ti'h' suitable ''im'
O,ar. p0so ~ Si2s.
,lN .mmNl NOpEHN haTs c.J .hr basement 'tu
vorth ,ss.rs s. oOU caih. ,aJ terms. hAs'
pusg ~ sees
FIyt WnnN ll0t 81, tfucf lul sls' IRON eve
tfir,t,. hari4pod floor dHihls rafags Other isa
rur, 81 900 c,n lrra' o'rr p"so or H'S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
GOOD HOMES

S5,s5O-trving Place, fine location
fiye.room bungalow, oak floors IN
two rooms. best OF electrical fixtures
good decorations fireplace. servants
quarters and garage. terms.
$1,000 North Elwood, six room and
hreakfaat room bungalow oak
floors, mantel. all the newest tea-
lures, attractive throughout. base
ment. $500 cash. balance monthly
payments
81. North Denver. new attrac-
tive bungalow. five rooms and break
fast room. mantel, fine oak floors,
attractive decorations, every up-to-
date feature. basement for laundry,
garage.
10000 -BcautIfui sevsrS> room bun
'galow, southeast near EasN>t fifteenth
street, fine oak floors Throughout
attractive mantel. fine decorations.
all the newest built-in features. tile
bath. French doors. three bedrooms.
breakfast room. basement. LAUNDRY
tubs. combination furnace, modern
rVAnts' quarter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
AouSIS-rUsrtSEIp.

rulR RnnNs garaFr 'urrflh-' r0i usis-r eel
',~s'-t. 80 So. tla12 S7n.H rsr'ar ts'r. @
Nfndu u--ufi ~ % SrH-lff. r.- h.Hrk rlsi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-01
REAL ESTATE
GOOD HOMES AND
QUICK POSSESSION

neauiifu two-story home IN Morn
inrside with four bedrooms upstairs
first floor all finished IN light oh X
and white cnaihrl upstairs; with
most attractive decorations through q.
out two sc5. ghrIE" and servants
quartes rricc $4,000.
Very handsome brick bungalow of
seven rooms two ear garage ana
servants uunttrrs i'm an ideal !"
cation. on a CORNER lot facing cast
aud north This IN Nrrv unuHual
homo and exceptionally we'll built
Dandy siN rdom bungalow. close In
ou south side with two large bed
rooms and glnSscd in sleeping porch
good basement and garage lIcrt of
hardwood floors aud moSt attractive
decorations
Six room bungalow uu north sid"
with thtcc good sleeping ruomn.
large basement with combination
furnace and large one car garage
This j. a beautiful home and lu7i
like new
uoautiful live room bungalow. With
basement. garage and s"rNants' quar.
tcrs, on a full sized lot facing south
owner must sell at once and has Z"
duced the pric" to $3.50 5000
cash. balance like rent Thia H
without doubt the best home In the
city for the price shown 10y
+. ID. ROSZELL
500 Kennedy Bldg
Phone Osngc g71l or Cedar 1879
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Bronx Housewives
Boycott Butchers
1n Fight for l0c Cut
Three Organizations Join
Forces and 400 Delegates
Will Meet To-day to Map
= Out Plan for the Struggle

Housewives of The Bronx are pre-
pairing to cut 10 cents a pound from
the price of meat.
Already three organizations of wom-
en-, the Progressive Women of The
Bronx, the Consumers League and the
Socialist Consumers League, have let
it be known that unless Bronx butchers
by tomorrow make a drastic reduction
in prices a general boycott will begin
at once.
To perfect plans for the drive, 400
representatives OF the three organiza-
tions will meet this afternoon at the
London Casino, 1915 Third Avenue.
They claim that though the price of
meat has been reduced to the retailer
the retailer has made no proportionate
reduction.
Following the example set in the
East Side bread boycott, the women are
also threatening to open cooperativ
meat shops to show that meat can be
sold at the prices they demand.
Informed of the impending agitation
W. Fl. Hornidge, secretary Of the State
Butchers Association, declared that no
official demand had yet been made upon
the butchers for reduction in prices.
"The demand for a cut of 10 cents
pound is all but preposterous," said
Mr.. Hornidge yesterday. Retail meat
profits never were smaller than at pres
ent Before we can come down the
wholesaler must come down, and ulti-
mately the stock raiser must come
down.
"The only Wav T Gnow that nricos
could be lowered would be for the en-
tire public in the United states to qu,r
eating meat. But the minute meat
consumption was resumed, prices would
go right back to their former level"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Mrs. Woolworth Given
Into Daughters Charge
Appointed Committee of Her
Person and She VIII
Reside With Them

Mrs. Helena w. McCann and Mrs.
Jessie W. Donahue were appointed yes
terday by Justice Whitaker a commit
tee of the person of their mother. Mrs.
Jennie Woolworth, widow of Frank w.
Woolworth and sole beneficiary under
the will Of the president of the five
and ten cent stores corporation. Mrs.
Woolworth was declared incompetent
by sheriff's jury upon the application
OF her late husband, who was an
pointed committee of her person, while
Hubert T. Parsons, vice president of the
f. W. Woolworth Company, is commit
tee of her property
Robert Lee Morrell, acting as guar
dian for Mrs. Wooworth in the pro-
ceedlng to appoint new committee to
succeed Mr.. Woolworth, said, in his
petition; Mrs McCann and Mrs. Dona-
nue. are the daughters of Mrs. Wool
worth. Both are upward of thirty
years of age and in perfect health and
with the love and affection for their
mother which one would expect They
both have large Independent fortunes
outside of what they will naturally re-
celve upon the death of their mother.
they inform me it is their intention to
have their mother live with each one
OF them alternately six months each
year. Mrs. Jennie Woolworth now is
sixty seven years old and is at present
very III of influenza at the home Of
her daughter, Helena w. McCann. at
4 East Eightieth Street."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
at $48.OO
French Lingerie

at in1vitimgly low prices
A number of E1igh=cost and Medimnr1=
priced Handmade Umdergarments, MANY
handsomely embroidered or trimmed
with real laees. have been taken from
the regular stock and marked ait prices
that offer splendid values.
These Undergarmemts are i'm broken
sizes or individual pieces, hence the
reductions
(Sec0md Fl0orD
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Anti-Saloon League
VIII Start Campaign
To Make World Dr>


WASHINGTON, May PA confer
ence on world-w prohibition will be
held in Washington June s under the
auspices of the AntiSaloon League of
America. In announcing the confer
ence to-day officials of the league said
the purpose would be to form an in
ternational league having as its object
"world drouth" and that William j.
Bryan would sound the international
keynote"
Delegates from at least fifty foreign
countries are expected to attend These
will include delegates now participant
ing in the national circuit prob ibition
tours Of the United States which will
terminate June A.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
State Holds a s'FarewelI
Party With John Bar
leycorn as 5000 Sa-
looms Close Their Doors
Liquor Is Auctioned Off
Worlds Largest Bar, a
Block Long, Will No
Longer Hear a ''Clink"

Special Correspondence
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May ga wet
time was had by all, or by almost all,
in Ohio tonight. The state was aw-
fully wet this day, but dry time is
coming.
All but 1853 of the $500 saloons in
the state closed their doors at mid
night Ohio does not go dry under
the prohibition amendment until
Tuesday. but nearly all the saloons
preferred to close up shop with the
dawn of Sunday rather than pay the
S305 license fee required for cperat-
ing on Monday, the last day of the
license year.
Farewell Parties Held
In nearly every Ohio city tonight
there were farewell parties. Many
saloons were forced to close earlier
in the day, however, because their
supplies of liquor had run out. And
many saloonkeepers feared, too, to keep
open tonight because of possible
violence and destruction of property,
due to an exuberance Of spirits. As
midnight neared. some of the liquor
establishments auctioned off their re-
naming supplies, prices remaining
high until the last bottle was sold.
Many of the saloons will retain their
bars selling so-called soft drinks only
Some will be converted into restau-
rants. A number of the breweries will
be transformed into ice manufacturing
md cold storage plants.
In this city the famous old Neil
House, opposite the state Capital, will
become soft drink emporium" Mon
day There will be rugs on the floor,
though the same old mahogany top
and brass rail will be there, and women
will be invited to come and drink and
be merry.
Biggest Saloon in World
On Monday night the biggest saloon
in the world, at Bridgeport, just across
the state line from dry West Virginia,
will go out of business. 1t is owned by
Samuel Ungerleider. The seventy seven
bartenders and clerks employed there
nave sold on an average of 10000
drinks day for the last four years.
The bar itself is half block long.
Ohio's loss in revenue through the
state going dry will be about s4,OO0,OO
The Legislature and the Governor are
now in tangle over measures to en-
force the prohibition act. Encouraged
by President Wilson's recommendation
for removal of the ban on beer and
wine, the vets may introduce a beer
and wine amendment to the state con-
stltutlon next fall
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
YOUR TOWN

TIMES SQUARE is clear of obstruc-
Il tions once more. All through the
war it was covered with unsightly
green shacks that housed the subway
contractors operating in that region.
When that was cleared away there
sprouted up tiny hut for the distri-
button of free theatre tickets for SOL
diers, sailors and marines.
Now that has been removed. For a
krief interval this island of safety
from the surrounding traffic is vacant.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Must Put Dry Issue
To Vote of People

NLYMPIA, Wash, May "a. - The
Washington State Supreme Court
decided o-day in favor Of the Cali
fornia Grape Protective Association
in an action brought by the associa-
tion to compel the Secretary of State
to submit Washingtons ratification
of the national prohibition amendment
to vote of the people.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Panama Streetcar Men
Strike for Increased Paw

PANAMA, May 24.-The street cars
Of the Panama system were tied up
to-day by strike of motormen and
conductors. The employees receive II
cents an hour and demand an increase
in wages.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
SUMMER CLOTHING

With the days NEAR the problem of being asGionah
a10 comfortably clothed arises. b. Altman
and assembling the assortents apparel and furms
ngs Tor general i'm town country seagFore
for travelling, have anticipated every possible dress
memt of Men, Women and the Younger Set
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-20
SALE Of ycHD ! \
. OIaEaI STATE LANDS
State Of Minnesota,
State AUDITORS Office.

- ST. Paul. Mimi Aus. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that on Sep
ten ts@oe ef, stn q asls e9ak u Fl e e
Grand Marais. COOK i county. Count, IA the State
OF Minnesota. 4 will offer for sale all
Of Of. Section Is. Township So. Range a
q sfafteeh Ter Cent dfs the purchase price
= =. payable to the County Treasurer at
parr Within s tine q Or 5.1 II
per- cent pr ann,in, t due. 1 June list.
CAN eaf Ss y ns1G that the interest
interest year without penalty. Ia enect
TINS means that the interest money may
gs1a afy me ssf%sR June rst and
The APPRAISED value OF fimber.' when
50 stated. must be paid ii full e tho
time. Of sale.
81 1 ESats u sr Err to the
all ditch Ia xes thereon. ~
Lands on which, interest, has become
deiinquent may be redeemed at any time
I to the actual purchaser: Such lands
are listed: under the caption:
Delinquent Lands.
No person can, purchase more tim
hat Sare ebtseG bre aG%ss t.
aSSoe., are not charged against such pur-
Agents, acting for. purchasers mnst
furnish affidavit Of authority.
Appraisers report: showing quality
ana Kind 1 Of soil are on file in this office.
an mists s. Sav,nE legal. dsscriptions Of
The State Auditor OF OFT he e 1@miEra a %
at! St. Paul, and OF the
County Auditor at the COUNTY seat.
4. O.PREus, Ststs Auditor
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-20
No. .c!G1
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE
OF REpEMPTION
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County
OF Cook, State Of Minnesota-ss.

To J. D. Mcdonald:
!, You are hereby notified that the fol-
loving piece or parcel Of land situated
IN IT. the &c County Ct Cook, State Of Minne-
township Co.. Range: 3 vest s'' is now ~;
assessed in your name.
That on the 18th day Of May. 1914.
at a sale of land pursuant to the real
made in and BY the District Court in
said County Of Cook on the z,24th day
ct ON March tSh lsl4: in groeeedings to en-.
said County of Cook. the above de-
seribed piece or parcel of land was
upon said offer. said piece or parc2i
for the sum of isis.ssJ, sixteen ana
961OO Dollars.
of August, 1918. the said piece or par.
Gel, not then having been redeemed
from said sale; was sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor
to an actual purchaser for the sum OF,
One Hundred and twenty mine DollarT
and two cents.
That the amount. required to redeem
said piece: or parcel of land from said
upon this. notice, is tie sum sum- Of {siss:o s]
One Hundred and twenty whine Dollars
and two cents, and interest at the rate
Of ~ per cent per annum on (129.02),
One Hundred and twenty nine and 2/1OO
Dollars. from said 18th day Of August,
1919. to the day such redemption Is
made. -.
That the taxseert iftcates OF sale issued
to said purchaser has been presented to
me BY the holder thereof and this notice
/ requested.
That the time for redemption of said
piece or parcel of land from said tax
sale viii expire sixty 800 days; after
the service Of this notice: and the fling
of proof OF such service In my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day Of August. 1919:
T.. r: GARTER,
= Auditor Cook County, Minnesota.
Seal OF County Auditor. cook County,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-08-20

You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land stu
Minnesota. and known and described as
XWH:. NE* OF NWN. Lots s snd $
That on the nth day Of May, 1914,
at a sale of land pursuant to<fhe real
estate tax judgment duly; given and
a 3ds county 9a Of on
March. .lsl4: IN proceedings. to enforce
real estate for the year 1912. for sid
piece or parcel, Of land was Sold to the
State Of Minnesota for the sum OF Four
Dollars and seVenty-nine cents, and was
duly assigned 70 purehsser Tor th Il; sum sum
OF Twenty-Five Dollars and, seventy
three cents: that the amount REQUIRED
to. redeem said piece or parcel Of land
costs to- accrue. upon this, notice., is the
sum OF Twenty-Five Dollars and seventy
three cents and interest thereon at the
rate oftwelve per cent per annuln from,
the. days such redemption is made, to-
gether with the, sum of Five Dollars
and t SeyentyrtW s, CENTS aslinauent taxes
at: the rate of. twelve. per cent .ner
annum, from the 9Th day of .January,
A. d. 1919. to the day such redemption
is made: ~ -. 50 :
Thatfth tax certificate of sale issued
to said purchaser has been presentedft to
fnezby the holder thereof. = 4 SSESzszi
That the time for, redemption OF said
piece; Or parcel OF lands fHem said tax
sale viii expire SIXTY Toy days satsr
|of.proof Of such. service In: my Office.
WElTENEsS. my. hand: and Official seal
this 28th day OF June, 1919. =
| & = - = 5s''&I: t'"t@ TT. CARTER. L.
" Auditor! Cook gountys 1liRnesota.
(ss min1 Sf manPty Auditor tcook csgnty'