davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23
A[[SP|CE AND GINGER

y = - - -
OF funny sayings, errors queer
Each day brings not few;
We get them from our neighb ors
And We'll pass them on to you.
An old gentleman in railroad
walting-room, annoy d by some
youngsters playing tag around his
feet, exclaimed, "Stop that racket,
children"
"Well, | like thatw said the
mother in an angry tone.
"Now look here, madam said
the old man, 1--WE raised three
families Of children and not single
child was ever allowed to annoy
people,
"Well," replied the irate lady,
"if y 1--WE raised three families
you've certainly done your duty
and I'll thank you to allow me to
raise mine.'
'Is there any moonshine liquor
around here?"
'They call it "moonshine," ans
wered Uncle Bill Bottletop, "but
its effect is more like sunstroke."
Farmer Al Falfa--I see that Hez
Pegrew is running for county jedge.
He wasn't ever admitted to the
bar, and / don't see what qualif-
cations he has fer jedge.
Farmer Timothy Hay You're
wrong, AL. He has been admitted
to all the bars in the county, time
and again. He's an experienced
ledge Of liquor and he could dispose
Of all them wet" cases ez fast ez
they come up"
Farmer Greenacres--Maria, does
it seem to you that the new hired
man is sort of settin' up to our
.Sallle?
His wife, Yes, the young impu-
dence! But Sallie'll soon show him
where he belongs.
Farmer Greenacres (anxiously)
Marie, you don't think now that
Sailed be so unreasonable as to
turn him down before | get the
oats harvested and the silos filled,
do you?'
"AIcShorte has sold a poem to
Scribblers, entitled code to Fair
Lady"
HAS he? Well, he is more COM
petent to write verses entitled
lowed to a Landlady.'
when | grow up L be man.
won't II" asked little boy Of his
mother.
eyes, my son, but if you want
to be man you must be industri.
Gus at school and learn to behave
yourself
"Why mama, do the lazy one'
turn out to be women when they
grow up?"
"Do you expect to get to HEAVIER
by hanging on to my skirts?" askee
the pious lady of her husband.
mo, my DEAR replied the back
slider, "but l think I'd stand
pretty fair chance if I'd show st
Peter the bills for them"
With the added word that tn
homeless Belgians chad nothing OF
him. Sioux City man ADVERTISED
as follows: 81 want a three O
four-room modern house, fiat, gar
age or barn to live in. No objec
ton to living over a hen-house
the roosters are equipped wit
Maxim silencers. Address MI.
A Milwaukee schoolteacher re
Gently received the following not
from the mother of one of her pl
pills: "Dear Teacher Excuse job
for being away yesterday. II
played truant; but do not viii
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23
Foreign

The Russian soviet's reply to Great
shevik advance in Poland is refusal,
according to the London Times. The
newspaper says the ground taken Is
that the armies would not obey an or
der to halt and will only be content
when they reach Warsaw, which has
been promised to them for loot. The
North sea squadron of the British fleet
has been ordered to the Baltic sea, ac-
cording to the Daily Herald.
A Grajev CPoland) dispatch says
| the Russian fourth army in two col
umns is advancing from Rielsk and
Bialystok on Nazowieck, CARRYING with
it heavy artillery for bombardment
of Warsaw. officers of the Russian
| holshevik army have orders which d.
| rect them to continue along the East
Prussian frontier until they are di-
rectly north of Warsaw, thus cutting
! off the DanZig corridor (Poland's out
| let to the seal.
| premier Li0NG George stated in the
| house of commons at London that the
| government was expecting much I'M
| employment during the coming winter
and was considering precautionary
measures.
The entire lower business section of
Port Coquitlam, B. c., was destroyed
by fire which started in the fire de-
partment headquarters and spread
through half dozen stores and sew
eral residences.
The Greeks are starting a new Ana
tolian drive against the nationalist
forces of Mustapha Renal which are
advancing between kutaia and Simav,
according to COnstantinople dis
patch.
Nikolai Lenine, premier of the soviet
government of Russia, has ignored the
recent Roumanian ultimatum to with.
draw his troops from Roumanian terri
tory, according to Bucharest CORE
spondent.
I
Berne dispatch says electric trains
are now passing through the st. Goth.
ard tunnel. The st. Gothard railway
is to be entirely electrified, further
section, Erstfleld to Goeschenen, Just
having been completed.
Orders have been issued reimposina
the blockade on soviet Russia, Premier
Lloyd George informed NJ. Krassin, the
soviet commercial agent at London, the
London Daily Express declares.
Turkish national forces opened q
bitter offensive against the Greeks
hlong 6O-mile battle front in Asia
Minor. The battle lines extend alont
the Bagdad railroad westward tt
Simav, says Constantinople dispatch
Bolshevism was repudiated by tn,
socialist congress, in session a
Geneva, when the political program o
the congress was adopted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23

Miss Mable Hansen was in Extra
this week visiting at her
parental home. Miss Mable is en-
ployed in a store, owned by a
Jewish firm, in Council Bluffs, and
the store was closed for a two days
vacation, Monday and Tuesday, in
honor of the Jews New Year.
Frew Hayes and wife left Friday
for Marshalltown and from there
will go to Pequot, Minnesota, to
visit their son, Lee and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Northup and
children autoed to Vlllisca, Friday
and visited until Monday at the
home OF his parents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23

Misses Hilda and Decima Edwards
and Myrtle Peppers went to Des
Moines last week, where they will
attend College.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23
Politics

Governor Cox accepted an invitation
from Judge d. M. Latham of the Chi
cago Chamber of Commerce to speak
before that organization early in Oc-
tober.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23

Mrs. Idah Cannon of Oakland,
Iowa is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Jensen and brothers in
Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23

The new street sprinkler, which
was purchased by the city Of Extra
arrived in Extra, last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-23

LOCAL and I'ERSONAL
i =. ). ;. = X y y 4 = x = ;. X x :.
Crowded out last week.
Mrs. Elmer Green is rapidly re-
covering from her serious illness.
Mrs. Edith Miller of Messing
ton Springs, South Dakota, who
came last week to visit her uncle
and aunt, Ed Jaynes and wife
went out In the country Sunday to
visit the Claude Jaynes family.
Kirk Knox and wife and P. X.
Jensen autoed to Cumberland, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Layland
were entertained Sunday at the
Roy Dryden home.
VIM. Crissman and wife Chas.
Kommes and vile and son went
out to the McNally home south
east of town Sunday and all had a
picnic dinner together.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Tanner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lille went to
Missouri last week and expect to
spend couple Of weeks in that
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen and
children, who reside in Soldier,
Iowa, were in Extra over Sunday
visiting at his parental home. They
returned to their home Monday.
The new street sprinkler, which
was purchased by the city of Extra,
arrived in Extra, last week.
Mrs. Idah Cannon of Oakland,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
City Financing

Nothing in the way Of New York
City long term financing is now looked
for until the latter part Of next month
and 1t IS not improbable that the city
government viii hold off until after
the turn of the year. The city's Gnan-
cial experts have been told by the
banking authorities that New York
City issue of s50,O0O,0 900 to SEQ. 600 600
per cent bonds of fairly long mn
tullty could be sold at par without
difficulty, and would bring premium
under existing conditions in the in
vestment market. The demand for
hlgh-grade municipals, the bankers
say, continues excellent.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
In Wall Street
The U. 8. Steel Report

The report of the United States Steel
Corporation for the Sc ptember quarter,
showing net earnings in excess Of s48,-
000,000 was fully up to expectations
There were few estimates in the fnan-
,ial district that exceeded the total
actually reported, and several placed
tie Corporations net for the third
quarter at lower figure. The point
vas also made that the corporation
was able to show substantial in
crease in income at considerably lower
rr.ces than were asked by the indie
rcndents during the same quarter. The
Wild rumors that the directors would
declare 10 per cent extra cash divi-
oend were shown to be baseless. Those
krowlng the conservative policy of
Judge Gary in the matter of dividends,
however, placed little credence in the
extra dividend yarn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
The Leather Reports

The tremendous write-offs being
made by industrial corporations on
account of depreciations in their in
'cntories were again forcibly empha-
sized in the quarterly reports of the
Central and American Hide and Leather
companies issued yesterday. With a
oeficit after charges OF S7,213452, the
fc1mer was the chief sufferer in this
respect, as American Hide and Lcath-
or's deficiency was s1,392,57 Both
companies were also badly hurt by the
slump in the leather trade, and new
business, according to an American
hide and Leather official is practically
at standstlll. Stock-marketwise.
fcwever, the stocks of the two com
lanes were little affected, as the ad-
verse conditions now prevailing have
been more or less discounted. Central
Leather declined to 38 Is, new low for
fns 5n e. year. but at its closing price of
can Hide anil Leather preferred at So
was also off point.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
CASTOR, Williams at New low

Castor, Williams & Wigmore broke
TO new low record price of 3ls YES
terday 'on the announcement that the
company contemplates a 20 per cent
REDUCTION in its working force. Holders
or the stock decided that this was an
other indication of an adverse business
situation confronting the management.
and despite the fact that the market
price of the shares was already low
there was little support when selling
orders appeared. CASTOR, Williams &
" ignore was Incorporated in April.
1916, to do general export and import
business, and for a time the outlook
seemed bright. A large business with
Russia was done, but when that coun-
try collapsed heavy losses had to be
written off. The adverse exchange
situation with other European coun-
tries also hit the company hard and
many of the ambitious schemes Of the
organizers had to go by the board. Re-
Gently the company sold its pretentious
building at 80 Broadway to occupy
more modest quarters at 100 West
Forty-frst Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright 1920 New York Tribune 1nc>
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Interborough Notes Provided For

The lnterborough Rapid Transit
Company, it is understood. has been
virtually assured Of relief III respect
to the most pressing OF its shorr-term
obligations. These include the $780,
600 I per cent notes issued last Jan
uary on the security Of unencumbered
real estate Of the Rapid Transit Sub
way Construction Company. various
accounts with the city, small amount
OF Manhattan Railway stock, the en-
tire stock of the construction company
and d block of stock Of the Subway
Realty Company The notes mature on
December 81. They were subscribed bv
the leading directors of the INTERIOR
ough and by banks identified with the
company.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Facing the Facts

The trouble with most people in TINS
present period of business unsettle-
ment is that they don't like to face
the facts of the situation. according to
leading bank official Most folk are
trying to josh themselves into believ-
ing that business Will get better soon.
don't believe it Will. We will have
easier money in the first half Of 1921
but we must expect, nevertheless. a
whole lot of credit trouble. Those
people who are trying to delude them
selves through false hopes remind me
of the old lady who changed her law
yer weekly until she found one whose
advice agreed with her own ideas"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
United Fruit

knowledge that United Fruit direc-
tors at their meeting in Boston Mon
day did not consider the declaration of
stock dividend was followed by con-
siderable amount OF profit-taking in
the stock yesterday. From a high of
2l1A the price of the shares dropped
to 2l2i2, compared with Mondays best
quotation of 22i 7s There are those
among the financial community who
stlll insist that the board will declare
stock dividend, perhaps at the De-
cember meeting, but no official intima-
tion of this character has been given.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
French Finances Improving

RANGES return to more normal basis
OF industry and business is empha-
sized in an interview recently given
out by FRANCOIS Marsal, French Minis
ter Of Finance, details of which were
made public yesterday by the French
commission in this city. In every
part Of France said NJ Marsal, "in
the city S we'll as i'll the country, in
the factories and on the farms, evi-
dence is seen of the nations desire 10
work and its will to produce. Now as
to our finances, though great efforts
must still be made in order 20 pet
back to our position, we already See
certain signs which indicate beyond a
doubt that reestabli shment has start
ed. The outstanding fact is that the
currency circulation, which had in
creased during 1919 by 5000 900 600
francs, has not been increased by q
single sou since January /, 1920; the
state has asked no new loan from the
Bank of France and the floating debt
has diminished nearly 1000, 900 900
francs between November 10 and June
70, whereas it had increased in the cor
responding period for the year previ-
ousl y by $4,000, ,000,0 600" The French
minister estimates that French govern
ment revenues for the current year
VII exceed 2O,000.000, 900 francs. which
"lll cover the expenses of the ordinary
budget, including the interest on the
debt and war loans.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Bid and Asked

,-g. .sp. -. A'..' .s e.a Chem 's - :.
AZ A5 HSA ( S,.l.o W lc .r 90 1s.r r =, Ss'a g. 81
a chalm Ir. ~ 7g'= d, pr deb. So ~
An Ag ~ pr 81 ~ Goodrich pr 81 s.
do pr 40 a. G NJ 4 No ~ ie5.
4" R 'S. s $ r. r. 8 8 n.ss sq E E,.,.. 94. . E e
Anl y Can pr. S. S,'4 mt Asrcul pr "a So3s
Am cSt q or pT.' ,r ~ ~ % I" N r Is, pr ~ 70
An ~ n 40 rspe1 s4 9' or % % Ia!
AMI Am La La Francs rs 10 iS,s r.. do pr s;pd 20 -
An ,oeo pr lgD'+ l0oia Iowa Central. IL 1au
Nm NH ~. \ g - ~ = lNvl Tea -
Am Sne.t pr ~ e9'4 w. 49, <S an @@.
do p A.. re - .rlCFse Al ~ '
Am qo 9.atf lgS ~ < Ci.g 50 rr 70 aais
:. ry rr g.. >c.lF Spr rr. ,ei2 s.
-,u' NuRHr pr -yy -n' kelsey WA pr r. o.
Nuin r tr - S,'- hc,i & u NJ +, m
\ To pr new 20 si'- Nress 4 Co.. ~ .,
Am W,o mr. a'4. W. W. Llss & VI T..l43 l46
Ann an A.aor Is = LW piscai.. 'SS Ss,s '2s
p = { Isl, pr 80 60 DO DO j., s1 p-. 9, lgl
,.1 do g o. 1o,illa'a ias i44 l ls
Atsnti. & J., ~ ag,. g N'eAay Cos el3a e
Atlantic Ret HOO llTo NaI'f,so, '--.. - ~
AG & W l pr 81 eS Nsab,, ,.. 90
Auto sales Co a.. Wan Flcr 'VSgi, sin - 90 ~
,,tln LOO pr - HNi- Mar Kocloyen %
',i5'5'' % $ $ Martin Mar A. rs,T7 W ~ 2
"15@'s d1 pr Lea s5 5 90 90 >Isy N II d pr =. . q,
s.iT'.. Rafrer O. loaa. 1867 10 " az, ,ad =
heA ,th pr 20 ae Ni!N gI rgt Cto,rr pr ~. a5%.
Bus,s '''iiao. Br'. ~. sS'a NSr& NJ s3i4 S,is
r,,o..if. go pr ss IL. do Isl lines IS IS = =
Bur H p 80 NJ, x 4 r pr s.. q
Bur S4s a.. Norris & Is 90 ~
do pr ~ - 10 Mullins Body. e-i. gs
can 81 s.atSsr 8s 3 3 90 % - 81 G. @ eSi8s iss i5s is
case ! pr. IS 81 Nat Cl 4 $ = &
,ertauieed 49,. AZ ~ : pr 40 ~
K Az pr. Il n Nn \at Lea ..lo5is 1861.
4 " pr lo9T. III Mr. NJ lst pr 10
NJ Y o os III. J Dock e.. 4 -
c5GCc { 5 i pr e6l. 70 \ y l. < W. IS 90
egT'' ". re-a... % 6 Norf 4 " pr s5.s "a.
Isl pr % 9 j sis. OHIO ohio hsSy h9Gs e e +
Col Grapl r. e 50 otis sjSsl pr. y ~ ,99 80
Con Cigars pr s. s. do u pr a. so
,ont ,o1,. can a pr rs 100 Parish & Bing ~ ~
Corn Prod pr.lool. loi Peoria & E. 1s 70
Cru Steel pr. 81 s3As Petit Siulli - ~ ~
. l., K W...e43 ol5 Pitts Coal pr - az
De Beers M u os p y " L. - 80 20
De, Ldison... Of 70 PITS StesI ~ 10
l,ei In KR. So % + < " "a ~ ~
A~Ss oDAN..5-1 SO l'r 5. Car pf?lo0 ln1
n pF t.--l0o lob p 5 G L. so ~
d A. "a Ry Steel spr. sS,s a.
NJ up pr -. = II do pr .....I los IN
Durham Hos. ssis s9i. Rand Mines ~ ~ ~
Flee st Bat..lIa 18c do nr oa ~ ~
N,1','fn Goal. "a = Rem Type 5o's "A
En- Brant ie ~ ~
do pr .... Rerssriaar 80 W
tndi John pr as4 "a II nr W. ~
Eric & Puts t. 55 san Cecilia ~ r.
Fam Play pr So 81 Srars Roa n- ~ -
Fed NJ X : o.. Ilis Shat Ariz 4Vo
po pr 81 35 IS $ & pr S3is 50
- hoHy. 10 lo9 + r SGgAr.lli i1G
Guam Sugar II III, S,sndsr. ltii, % iv'
Gen Am Tank e5 6o 10 pr ~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Gold Arrivals

The gold deposit of the Federal Re-
serve banks IN the Bank Of England, at
one time totaling $4,000 900. ls
rapidly melting away as a result Of
transfers to this country. Arrivals
from London within the last week have
aggregated $4,000, 600. Total shin
ments on this account now stand at
$50 100000. The gold is being dis
trlbuted to the different Reserve banks
through the Washington settlement
fund
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

Need any office help: Reach the right
KIND through Help Wanted Ad IN to-
morrows Tribunes Phone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
London Money Marker

LONDON, Oct. 20 Bar silver b24 d
per ounce; bar gold l1Ss ID Money.
"a per cent. Discount rates Short
bills, 5AM51z per cent; three month
bills, SIS asia per cent. Gold premium
80 ;-hro 1An
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27


n, esterday ago.
y" n'4Neu collatcfal f
On industrial collateral 6
lime money (mixed collateraN:
sixty days. .80S12 5a4G6
Ninety days. .S@81a 524@8
rour months. .S0S12 524 4M6
four to six months.Sm8ls 50
Bank Clearngs - Bank clcarings at
New York yesterday were: EXCHANGES
s000'8l6,2s6; balances, S73,4SO.15l.
Silver - London, 521d; New York
domestic bar, 991ac; foreign, sOasc
Mexican dollars, 607sc.
Sub-Treasury. - United States fund
reserve credit balance, S67,190, ,75O
Canadian Exchange New York funds
IN Montreal $1O5 premium per $1,000
Montreal funds in New York, sos OF
discount per 81 900
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Money and Credit

Call money was again in scant sun
Ply on the Stock Exchange yesterdav
Alter renewing at 9 per cent the rate
advanced to 10 per cent, which was
also the closing rate Prospects Of
1urther government Withdrawals to-
morrow, of over Sl6,00O,00O was said
to be the principal factor in restrict
ang funds for stock market purposes.
llme money was unchanged
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Stocks Ex Dividend
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, So francs 80 centimes, exchange
on London, 81 francs 81 centimes; 5
per cent loan, S6 francs 45 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at Is francs 81 y
centImeS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchanoe

Sterling exchange continued 70 dis
play frm tone yesterday. The rate
On o, farls dlsplayed an easier tendency.
nepor,s OF brazilian credit arrange
on Rio. 'o'
Quoted in dollars TO the nnnnAN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
y-the first order received this sea-

day-the first order received this sea-
son.
Governor Clough pardoned the
youthful fishermen of Mora who were
serving 90-day sentence for catch
ing fish out of season for their break
fast. The pardon was justifiable.
Shakopee, jr., Indian, came down
and delivered himself to the authori-
ties. He is charged with -assaulting
Jas. Deagan in July, and is the red
man who gave the officers such a
futile chase last month. He secured
bonds and will appear at the next
term of court.
John Corey was caught in a shaft
at the starch factory last night and
thrown violently upon some planks,
sustaining fracture of one of his
shoulder blades and other injuries.
Chas. Page was in Princeton on
Saturday. He says that driving still
continues on the upper river but is
progressing slowly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGOI

Fred Rogers, son of J. N. Rogers,
accidentally shot himself in the mus
cles of his right arm on Monday while
hunting cartridges in the woods.
Helma M. Anderson and Axel E..
Gustafson, both of Bridgeman, were
married by Justice Dickey on Tues
day. On the same day Percy M. Tay-
lor and Della Russell of Princeton were
married by Judge Door.
Banker Hense has decided to build
his new house on Potter street, south
of w. Potter's residence.
The Jewish new year is being OBJ
served by all Hebrew families in
Princeton this week. Jewish stores
are closed.
Patriarchial and Golden Rule de-
grees were conferred on two candi-
dates by Hebron encampment on Mon
day.
The old train has been making ex-
ira trips this week, hauling brick from
Woodcock's spur to Elk River, where
shipments are made to Melrose.
I. H. Galley reports that the starch
factory is now receiving an average of
1000 bushels of potatoes day. Two
carloads OF starch were sold yester-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Having decided to
leave Princeton, I will sell at my
home, three blocks south Of postoffice,
on Saturday afternoon, October 2, the
following household goods: One
heater, burns hard coal, soft coal or
wood; small cook stove, burns wood;
l pipe oven, several lengths of
pipe,s1 refrigerator, l drop-leaf table,
beds, springs, mattresses, dressers,
.commodes, stands, rocking chairs,
kitchen chairs, cooking utensils,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30
"WILL PRAISE IT

LONG AS / LIVE
Minneapolis Woman Declares Tanlac
Proved Blessing in Her Case.
"1f I ever felt better in my life than
l do since taking Tanlac l don't re-
member when it was," said Mrs. Jack
Walsh, 1850 Nicollet Ave., Minneap-
oils, MINI.
"About year ago I began suffering
from nervous indigestion, and soon
was in a badly rundown condition.
was almost a complete nervous wreck,
could never get a good nights sleep
and got up feeling worse than when
went to bed. I just felt tired and
worn out all the time and became
badly exhausted at the least little ex-
ertion. My appetite was very poor,
after every meal I nearly always be-
came badly nauseated and would
bloat up with gas until I was in per-
feet misery. Often I felt so bad
had to go to bed for I was unable to
be up and around.
Zone day a friend advised me to
try Tanlac, and before I had finished
the first bottle I was feeling much
better. After taking five bottles
feel like new woman. That tired,
worn out feeling is all gone, my nerves
are in good condition and I sleep like
a child all night long, always feeling
greatly refreshed on getting up in the
mornings. My appetite is just splen-
did, and I can eat anything / want
without having a sign of indigestion
afterwards. Tanlac has simply made
me well and happy after I thought
would never see a well day again."
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
c. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-Two geldings, and Z
years, weight 1900 cash; l mare colt,
3 years old last spring, weight about
1900 pounds; good set of harness
and collars, wagon box and dump
boards. Inquire or call on J. H. Arm
hold, phone 3F110, Princeton, MINI.
40-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30

LOST-Last Saturday between
Princeton and M. B. A. hall, Wyanett,
number E AL. Finder call 27F22O.
Eric Pierson. 41-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-Four-room house with
two lots and small barn, on Scenic
highway, blocks north of west branch
bridge. Eugene HE'D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-30

LOST-A Cole automobile crank
between Princeton and Geo. Towns
ends in Baldwin. Finder please re-
turn to Henry Young, or telephone
13F21O. Alp