davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14
PRESIDENT
HARDING
Knocks League OF Ma
tons Into a Cooked
Hat.
TELLS WORLD LEAGUE is DEAD


Final rejection Of the Versailles
League Of Nations by the American
Government was proclaimed TO the
world recently by President Warren
G.. Harding in solemn pronounce
ment Of the foreign policies Of his
Administration.
Speaking before the new Congress
assembled to write a programme Of
political and economic reconstruc-
ton. the President declared accept
ancc Of the league would be nothing
short Of betrayal Of the mandate
Of the November elections. Instead,
he asked for a Congressional deelara-
ton Of peace and for ratification Of
those portions Of the Versailles
Treaty which protect specifically
American rights and interests in the
war settlement.
"ln the existing League Of Ma
tions, world covering with its super
mowers. this Republic will have no
part" he said. ut is only fair to
say to the world in general and to
our associates in the World War in
particular that the league covenant
can have no sanction by US"
Some Of the highlights in the Pre-
sidents FIRST message to Congress.
were:
In the existing League Of Nations,
world governing with its super-pow-
ers. this Republic will have no part.
In rejecting the league covenant
and utiering that rejection 20 our
own people and to the world we make
no surrender Of our hope and aim
for an association to promote peace
in which we would most heartily join.
To establish the state Of technical
peace without further delay should
approve a declaratory resolution by
Congress to that effect, with the
qualifications essential to protect our
rights. 1t would be unwise to I'M
dertake 10 make a statement OF fu-
ture policy with respect TO European
affairs in such a declaration Of a
state peace.
With the super governing league
definitely rejected and with the world
so informed and with the status Of
peace proclaimed at home, we may
proceed to negotiate the eovenanted
relationships so essential to the rights
everywhere Of our own nation and
play our full part in joining the
peoples Of the world in the pursuits
Of peace once more.
We are ready TO cooperate with
other nations to approximate dis
armament, but merest prudence for
bids that We disarm alone.
Freight carrying charges have
mounted higher and higher until
commerce Is halted and production
discouraged. Railway rates and
costs Of operation must be reduced.
II is not necessary to say il to
Congress. but | thought this to be a
fitting occasion to give notice that
the United States mears TO establish
and maintain great merchant
marine.
The staggering. load Of war debt
must be cared for in orderly fund
ing and gradual liquidation. We
shall hasten the solution and aid ef-
fectvely in lifting the tax burdens
II we strike resolutely at expendi-
ture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14

The Redpath Chautauqua will open
in Lancaster July 9th. with n five
day program that is said to be better
than any held here in previous years.
The local committee will begin in a
few weeks TO look after the advertis-
ing and the sale Of season tickets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14
Jury Money.

The jury money for those who
served on the March iuries is now
ready, says Joe J. Walker. who has
charge Of the jury fund.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-14
Executors Sale.

The undersigned will sell the per-
sonal property Of Miss sallie Tillett.
deeeased- at her late residence on
Lexington street. ON SATURDAY.
APRIL 10th. at 2:3O p. NJ.
II. Clay Kaufman. Executor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 7.-(U.
8. Bureau of Markets)-Cattle re-
ceipts $4,000; market mostly steady;
no good or choice beef steers here;
grass beeves 4.25 to 100: best load
lots today SIS; bulk from this price
down to 500; butcher she stock most
~ 3.25 to 5.o0; best grass cows and
heifers quotable to 500; canine and
cutters mostly 2.25 to 800; few old
shells zoo; bologna bulls weak. most
ly ESQ to 3.25; veal calves steady to
SO lower; bulk of best, lights 800 to
$50; stockers and feeders steady:
bulk 100 to 5.25; strictly choice kinds
quotable up to 800.
Hog receipts 1880: market steady
to rs cents lower; range 5.75 to 7.25;
bulk OF desirable lights and butchers
6.75 to $50; bulk Of packing and
heavy mixed hogs soc to $50; about
5000 pigs here; bulk of desirable
grades $50. 4.
Sheep receipts II coo: about 5000
billed through; balance on sale; lambs
steady. to rs cents lower: sheep weak:
choice Dakota lambs 800: bulk OF
good natives IT'S; sorting compare
lively light; bulk Of good fat ewes
800 to 3.75; some heavies under 800;
very few feeding lambs here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
N0rthw + al m Ain
News and, Notes - Compiled BY liz Grand Forks Herald
THE FARMERS OWN LAKE

November skies are cold and grey,
and leaves that shimmered under
summers sun arc ~blanketing tho
earth against the SHOWS hat soon,
will all. Yet. at this distance the
e~nchantment of a lake visited in early
September holds me, and ! think of it
with q. pleasure a~ccentuated by the
frosty air.
The Herald visitor was driving "ov-
CIR the hills and far away" in SUITS
mar county one sultry evening in the
late summer, when suddenly. just as
if it had been dropped from the skies,
a beautiful lake spread its sparkling
blue waters over a deep cut valley
bordered on all sides by tense foliage
of Tho coolest green. 1t was Spirit
wood Lake. the summer playground
Of the farmers and t~ownspeople alike
Of that part OF Stutsman and Barnes
counties.
'r% Spiritwood lake.
S%piritwood lake is a spring lake
without any inlet or any outlet. 1T
is a fresh. water lake. the deepest in
the state. The shore measures more.
than seven and onc-half miles. and
tho lake is moro thar two and me
half miles long. The shore is thick
~ wooded, making an ideal setting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Cost Estimating
Schools Held In
ISM. Counties

F
Fargo. N. D., November 5.-Fifteen
counties are holding halliday cost es-
timating schools durin.; the period
November. 1 to %. at which wheat
and potato production costs are be-
ing handled. according to. Rex f. Will
lard. farm economist, Agricultural
College, who with Hutzel Metzger. is
holding the sessions in cooperation
with the county agents.
Farmers attending the schools will
estimate the items which enter into
the production costs. and the com
bined agreement of the 20 to so farm
ers attending each meeting will be
used as charges and cost items. az
cording to Mr.. Willard. The estimates
for figuring costs Of potato prcduc-
ton. for example,, include man labor
an acre. board. horse labor. seed. dis
in~fectan,s and spray material, sacks.
picking up. and miscellaneous costs.
Tho total operating cost, the operat-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
MARKET AGENTS
IN CONFERENCE
HERE SATURDAY
Local Sweet Clover Elk
change May Be Copied
In Minnesota

That Minnesota. may have a sweet
clover growers organization similar
TO. that now in operation here. is the
Information given out by Hugh j..
Hughs, st. Paul, marketing director
OF Minnesota who, with w. r. Porter
OF Fargo North Dakota marketing
agent, spent Saturday in Grand Forks
comforting with Sc. Rutinor. general
manager of the He'd River Valley
sweet Clover Grokers' exchange.
# Mr.. Hughs said that through the
various county agents throughout the
state 1t has been learned that Mime
sOta growers favor such an organi-
zation, and that the matter will be
Lhreshsd eout at a conference to be.
held atS Crookston on or about Mo-
ven,bers2Is or possibly sooner.
The question now under considers
ton. Nj: Hughs said, Isl whether the
association shall he linked up with
tins Red River Valley Sweet Clover
Growers exchange. or be conducted
Independently. Among the objects OF
thu oreanixation will be ito assist
kroMerg III the handling, grading and
sellinK D fhAr sweet clover. It was
fH0$0 EtS%ast98SLs1 vEN3Si&Hse %HS HEG1I~S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

is at the rear of the H. c. Flint cot
tage, a beautiful place on the east
shore of the lake. The spring water
is very pure and is said to be pos
sessed of medicinal qualities.
Wild fruit abounds about the lake,
chokecherries. plums, grapes n
Juneberries run riot in their season.
Old Indian Resort.
Spiritwood lake. so named by the
Indians, is an dc Indian resort. One
"a still find all sorts of Indian relics
on the shores of the lake. There are
fascinating legends in regard to this
spot, and romance cl;nss about it
still.
Stutsman county has purchased the
highest peak overlooking the lake for
a memorial for it's soldiers of the
World War. This bluff contains about
twerty-eight acres, in the summer
thickly %carpeted with grass. it's side
toward the like heavily wooded. No
more fitting place could rave been set
aside to honor the memory of those
horOcc .s- aN.." r ".E .r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

cream. and lunches and dinners are
served.
\ There is a boat house in connection
with the pavilion with a good assort-
ment of boats for hire There is also
a large launch which makes regular
trips around the lake during the sea-
son. A diving tower will be added to
the pavilion's bathing beach mex sea-
son as we'll as some other new equip
ment for water sports, Mr.. A.. E.
sorenson. manager for the Chautau-
qua association is in charge of the
grounds and buildings.
Many Camp Sites.
There are fine camp sites all along
the shore and many camping parties
enjoy the delicious GOODNESS of this
charming place during the summer
heat. The farmers of the surrounding
country flock here with their families
Of a Sunday and enjoy a days rest at
the lakeside. eating their picnic din
ncrs under the trees.
Natural springs supply the finest
kind of drinking water. Visitors.
campers and ~cottagers enjoy the clear
cold water that flows inexhaustihly
from these wonderful springs. One
,of the finest of these natural springs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Herald's Farm and Market Page

20 lower than Saturdays average;
better grades off most: big packeos
doing very little; practical TOP ~,
lish:-lsghts up to 40; bulk 10; PIE J
up to $50; bulk desirable k,'us
around S.25. sc.
sheep receipts $4,000; killing cas-
es steady to 25 lower; steaIs'
native and fed western lanlos 70 pao N.
citv butchers paid 9.10; landyweiGnt
fat ewes 4.5O; heavies very slow; oio-
ding 500 on choice fed lambs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Steer is "A
L0afer, Says
Prof.

Fargo. y. d.. Nov. "a steer is
a steer to most people-hut not so to
Pro-. j. II. Shepherd, animal nus
bandman at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. A steer,
to Prof. Shepherd, is a ~loafer, a work
er, a f1etcheriZer or a food bolter.
The basis upon which MI. Shepperd
Classics a steer will be fully illus
trated in the educational exhibit be-
ing prepared by the station for the
Grain and Hay show to be held in
connection with the International
Livestock Exposition in Chicago Nov.
26 to Dec. 3.
A glance at the educational exhibit
also will serve to clear up a mystery
that has enlivened gossip at both Far
go and Mandan since last summer.
e on sundry days a mar could
be seen in the experiment station
pastures, pointing at a cud-chewtng
steer. jabbing a pencil at him in a
cadence with the steers jaw wags,
and scribbling notes in a book
every time the steer paused to swal.
low. This man was entirely sane. 1t
now APPEARS, and simply vas getting
the evidence on the steer. The ev1-
dence on some of the station steers
will be published to the world in the
exhibit at h International. For in
PASsAA 0ASS 1871
will be this LABEL.
This steer is a f~letcherizer" with
the further information that the steer
chevs 40 times on his cud before he
swallows 1t. Another steer is labeled
a flood bolter' because he gives but
80 jaw wags' before he swallows the
bolus. The worker" made exactly
81 jaw wags per bolus for % conse-
cutfve times, with the rapid cadence
OF ~ 1-2 ways per minute. The Irider
rnmtna.sd only half the time which
cattle . .ure has allotted him for his
2cud-cheWing process.
The steer also Is a Systematic beast,
Prof. Shepperd says, as he grazes
about eight hours, Eliminates or
chews his cud eight hours, and sleeps
or loafs about eight hours.
The entire exhibit is built around
the pasture experiment work at the
Northern Great Plains Field station
at Mandan, conducted comparatively
by North Dakota Experiment Sta
ton and the ONCE Of dry land agri-
culture, U. 8. Department Of Agricul-
ture. It lis intended to chow that
North Dakota cGn produce the native
pasture to grow livestock and the
5r0ughage and grain to finish the stock
fOr2the best market.
ssaEG&& ~ Gs5G. =. ~. -->-.-A---- 55.4EExe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

n;,,utb MINI. Nov. Elevator
receints domestic grain: Wheat 1la,-
eoo h,shels: corr, $500; oats 20.700;s
bsrIev 1890: rye As, 900; fax $500.
shinments: Wheat 420.400 bush
ella: corr 123,So0 bushels; rye i2l,ooo.
Duluth car inspection: Wneat'
Nos / and 2 dark northern n no.
/ and 2 northern S: No. 8 dark nor
thern and No. 3 northern D; olner
spring TO-: Nos ! and q AMBER; auI
nm and Nos 1 and 2 durum 3; NOS
amber drum and No. 8 durum =;
otIer dnrum 18; mixed az: all wheat
81: fax 26; mixed grain !; corn .;
oats &: rye IS; barley O.. All grains
1c5: on track 346.
Da,luth. Mimi, Nov. 7.-Wheat
n1ceS were advanced moderately in
fine course of trading in today's mar
ket. Steadiness was shown through
out trading coming within a range
of | cent during the first three hours
business.
Improvement in export demand in
this country is hoped for after the
rush of Canadian marketings Is over.
No demand for spring wheat at the
moment could be found on MS
ket,. but some durum was reported
sold to millers. No trading in spring
wheat futures was reported up till
the noon hour. November duruln
was then quoted "a, cent up at IS
cents December / ent up at So 3-4
and May ! cent up at 81 IL.
Closing cash prices: Wheat. NO. J.
dark northern. $3.50 1-S@1:o7 Is;
No. . dark northern, $1.15 1-S@
1.21 Is: No. dark northern,
$1.o7 1-SM1.17 is; No. 4 dark north
ern. S1.o1 1-s@1.O6 IS; No. 1 amber
durum. sSc@$1.05: No. ! amber to ar
rive, SIC; No. 2 amber durum. $500
$1.03; No. 9 amber to arrive, 95c:~No.
/ durum, $50; No. . durum, SIC; No.
/ mixed durum. S7@93c; No. l mixed
to arrive, SIC; No. 2 mixed durum, IS
oslo; No. : mixed to arrive, S5c; NO.
l red durun. S6c.N
Flaxseed. on track. 01.S6@l.s6s IL;
to arrive. 1886. November $1.S5, De-
cember 1882 bid, January $1.Ss bid,
May $1.S7 bid.
Oats, No. 3 white on track, 26 Ito
20 Ia.
No. l rye. on track and to arrive,
20 lac.
Barley. choice to fancy. 46@54c:
medium to good, 41@45c; lower
grades. 32@40c.
Corn, NO. 2 mixed, 43 1-Sc; No. 3
yellow, 43 1-Sc,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
DETERMINED 10 "GET. THEN.

Zion. Ills. Nov. 7.--Sixteen Inde-
pendentsl who were bound over by the
grand jury for burning bulletin boards
erected by Glenn volivia. overseer of
Zion, and who were later released on
the grounds that there was no law to
punish such a crime, have been served
With warrants to appear in circuit
court at Waukegan. Ills. the first
week in December. O%verseer Volyia
is seeking 10000 damages. The In
dependents recently followed volvia'A
example and erected sign boards,o of
their own. denouncing the doctrines Of
the ~overseer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
FOREIGN

, New York. Nov. 7.-Foreign ex-'
change irregular. Great Britain de-,
mand 1898 SIS; cables 394 1-8; so
dav bills on banks $50 SIS.
Francs demand 1871; cables 1917.
Germany demand SO: cables SO IL.
Norway demand 1872.
Sweden demand 1905.
Montreal 90 ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
GRAIN TABLE.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Nov. 7.-U. S. Bureau Of
Markets.)-Cattle receipts $4,000;
quality plain; market generally stea-
dy; better grades beef steers, and
yearlings strong; choice yearlings
1850; bulk beef steers 500 a $50;
veal calves weak to lower.
Hog receipts 47,o0O; market 10 to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 7.-Favorite issues
of the steel equipment. shipping n
secondary oil groups gave way "
pressure on the stock exchange TO-DAY
with some of the motors, tobaccos ana
chemicals, but rails were listless. Pre-
ferred shares Of obscure
such as American car. Brown Shoe
and Westinghouse, first preferreo'
rose 2 1-2 to 5 points on limited
ings. Prices hardened again before
noon on Mexican petroleum's extreme
rise of 3-S points. Liberty second
4 las were included among the ne"
higher records for government
on the current movement but all LID
erty issues as we'll as Victory notes re,
acted later on profit aklng Gail
money opened at S per cent.
Mexican petroleum n several 9TH
or leaders reacted moderately at MID
day, profit taking following the rise
of call money for 5 per cent. Anon
rails the only features was the ad-
vance Of nine points in the shares OF
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago 81.
Louis.
United States Steel and General
Asphalt were the only important ex-
ceptions to the higher trend of prices
at the opening Of today's stock mar
Oil of New Jersey and Houston Oil
each gained one point and advances
of / to 2 points were made by various
industrials and s~pecialties, including
Chandler Motor, Inspiration Copper,
New York oDck, preferred, and Jones
Brothers Tea.
Liberty bonds gave early promise of
extending last weeks substantial
gains. The 5 las advanced ten
points to the years high record at
$3.50; the second 4 Las two points
to 94.7S. and the fourth 4 las
twenty points to $500.
On the further decentralization
showing in the London market Ger
man marks broke sharply here to the
new minimum Of 80 IL cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. 7.-Butter weaker;
receipts S,9l7; creamery higher than
extras As 1-2M47; creamery extra,
% score. 46: creamery firsts. SO to 81
score. 81 1-2@45.
Eggs firm; receipts 1922; fresh
gathered extra firsts 62@65; do firsts
Cheese irregular: receipts 1850;
state whole milk flats fresh specials,
do average run 21@21 L.;
state whole milk fresh twins specials
22@22 IL; do average run 21@21
1-2.
Live poultry steady; chickens "a;
fowls 20@26; %roosters II; turkeys 80;
dressed poultry weak: western chick
ems 26 a 40: fowls 1896; old ROSTERS
turkeys 20@50.
Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

ASneNspaper for hungry speople,
WlttEh 5pouid be eaton after Il HAD been
sY8>d, ~ once published in Paris. III
NH6x printed With an ink Guaranteed
Sfo5ponous on thin sheets or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
CHICAGO.
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Reports of frost
in Argentina gave. some, advantage to
wheat bulls today in the early trad
ing. The frost, however, was aid to
be light, and upturns in the market
were not well maintained. Expect
ance Of some decrease in the United
States visible supply total was more
or less Offset by assertions that any
important advance in prices here
would invite imports from Canada.
Opening quotations, which varied
from Ia off at Ia gain, with Deem
Der at 1.01 1-2 and May at LOS rs
to 1.O6 IA, were followed. by slight
gains all around and then a moder-
ate reaction.
Corn and pats were dull and in
chned to sag.
advance, May 81 ga to 81 7-S, and
then underwent a slight general set
back.
Oats started unchanged to 1-8 high
err, May SO 1-2. Later the market
eased a little.
Weakness in hog values had a de-
pressing effect on provisions.
Subsequently, h market scored a
sharp advance. Gossip was current
countries had been buying on a lib
erat scale. and that Liverpool shorts
were covering. Tho close was unset
tied. ! ga I'd 2 cents net higher with
December .1.03 to 1903 l-S and May
1.0S to 1908 Is,
Corn: In the last half of the ses-
sion. corn rose with wheat. The close
was steady. SIS to IA to ! cent net
higher, with May SO 1-2 to SIS to 81.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Butter lower: re-
ceipts SOLO tubs; creamery extras 43;
firsts SO to AZ; seconds 33 to 35;
standards 49,.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 4,246
cases; firsts SO to 54; ordinary firsts
43 to ~; miscellaneous SO to So; re-
f~rigerator extras 81 IL; refrigerator
firsts 1912.
Poultry alive lower; fowls IA to %;
springs II IL; turkeys 80; roosters
Is. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Rfga@--A modest celebration WAS
held OF the fourth anniversary OF tie
Soviet. the Rocta News Agency re-
ported
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
MONEY.

New York, Nov. Call money
firmer: high 6: low s; ruling rate s..
Time loans steady; so days 5 to
5 IL; 30 days 5 IA to IL; 6 months
IA to 1-2.
Prime mercantile paper 51-2 to
3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Harvest This Year Is Smaller

u. Government estimates made recently indicate that major crops
bales Of cotton are expected from the 1921 crop, or less than one-half
Wheat estimates likewise are below the average, but in less degree.
This. year brought another bumper corn crop, although the yield will
fall below the high record made in 1920. Government figures below are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Minneapolis, Nov. 7.-(U. S. Bu-
reaus Of Markets. Potato wire in
quiry light; demand movement slow;
market firm; sandland district car
lots +, o. h. usual st. Paul and Minne-
apolis rates, sacked per cwt u. S. No.
l. round whites very few sales 1.40@
1.55.
Red River Valley points carlots (.
O.. b. usual terms Moorhead rate sack
ed per cwt u. S. No. l Red River Ohio
very few sales 1.20@1.25, few l.35.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis . Nov. 7.-Wheat re-
ceipts AS cars compared with $50
cars a yea ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
BONDS.

New York. Nov. Liberty bonds
at noon: 8 LIS 94.S6; first As 94.6o
bid; second As $3.50; first 4 LAS
s4.44; second LIS 94.64: third 4
las $3.50: fourth 4 las $500: Vic
1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. Flour
unchanged. Shipments 65,SS2 bar
rels. Bran $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

@. Pjcea8 Realized BY farTaHrs. Tor their crops In September averaged
Only 2 per cent higher than IN 1sIs according to an INDEX o. prices
This compares with the peak ofae9s aboss the pre-war level reached III
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

forenoon, the following described
premises, as directed by said judg-
ment, to-wit:
East Half of the Northwest Quart
er (E1a NWA), North Half of the
Southwest Quarter (Nh SWA) and
the Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter (NWA SEA- of Sec
ton numbered Seventeen (17, in
Township numbered Forty Nine
(49) North of Range numbered Five
60 West, in Bayfield, County, Wis
consin, or so much thereof as shall
be necessary to pay the amount due
on said judgment, with interest and
the costs and expenses of such sale.
Dated this 28th day of September,
1921.
ANDY MURRAY,
Sheriff of Bayfield, County
WALSH & MORRIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
FOR RENT
CARING FOR ASPARAGUS BED
Good Plan to Clean 1t off and Apply
a Coating of Manure to Pre-
vent Freexing.

If the asparagus bed has been
cleaned off it will be in better shape
in the spring If good coating of ma
nure is put on. This will keep. the
bed from freezing and thawing and
will work in the fertilizer and get the
soil in better shape for the plants in
spring.