davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Building Permits

Adolph Peterson. s1s6 Baker ave, frame
residence and garage, AXE. $500.
Pioneer Sand a Gravel Co. Leary bldg.
frame warehouse, 6oSi2o. $4,000.
NJ j. blanchard roat Co, 200. E. Saith,
frame addition. 26Sss. $1,000.
p. e. Biei, s25s California ave. frame
residence. s2sss. sf.ToO.
W. NJ. Fairbank, aos 22d s.. frame resi-.
dence. stx9S. 1900.
Alex @. Wilson, saoa First ave-. frame
residence. sese0. $4,000.
Geo. L. scIber,, @. N, depot. mill garage,
i20xioo. $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Foreign Exchange

NEW FORK. Jan. r7.-rorrsrn -
chanrs opened Irregular. Sterling a.
msnd. $3.50 francs. soo4ssH: lire.
se:ot5s; Belgian. ;o.o41:; marks, l,Seo,-
100000. oeD.
The foreign exchange market ciessd
down Sterling demand. slssS. OF III.
francs. demand. so.ossi, OFF 50. eoos: itrs
demand. so.ots7. up Z; Belgian demand.
seou1s. Oft 10000. marks. t.seo. eee.-
fiIs: Russian ehervonetz, ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
BUSINESS NEWS
BOOSTS MARKET
Car LoadingS for the Week
Show an Increase
WALL STREET JOURNAL FIHAH-
GAL REVIEW

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-Buslness
news overnight was highly con
strucuye, Further Improvement
took place In the reserve ratios Of
the federal reserve bank Of New
York and Of the system as a whole.
Car loadlngs In the week ended
January Q were 7o3.zes. against si5.-
fbl IN tie preceding week. while tho
publicity Of the daily average pro-
duetion OF California crude for De-
cember showed a decrease 20 706,427
barrels from 1855 In November.
The bulllsh Developments served 10
steady the general list.
baldwin, Btudebaker and other
Issues diHplayed a better tone. soms
pressure was still eIerted on Pan
American.
Opening prices included: Pam
american Petroleum, 5zh, off x;
pennsylvania, 43h. up Il: Baldwin,
iz%; United States steel, ioi, up
General Motors. rs; New York
Central. 1929, up q; Erie, 20. up
=; Republic, 54Z, up *; Pam
american Petroleum u. 607s. off e;
American Can. l07. up 4; Atchlson,
ss1s, up u; MARYLAND, 57A. up x;
studsbaker, 1929. up Il,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18

l. L II s l. L X
HILLS, Mass.
Jan. is.--Roger
w. Bahson. the
s,atisticlan, has
Just completed n
study OF the
automobile in
dustry that in.
dicates the trend
for 1924. His
summary state.
ment issued to.
day ggests
100000 ne W
cars rs prob.
able production,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
wIrE's COOKING

what part did your wife take in
the amateur theatricals?"
"she wss the cook"
Really; I didn't know the play
was a tragedy."-Film Fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Boston Wool

BOSTON. Jan. i7.--Prices IN the vosi
market are being fully maintained With
considerable inquiry for domestic woods.
Come saios are reported on the hss,s AZ
si.ss clean landed Boston. South Amsri-
can woods continue very steady ana ara
quoted at 20 cents by some dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
San Francisco Produce

f,uttsr--Er,ras. beho ID; prime firsts.
lena h.: fRsts. $50 ID.
aso dor.i extra pullsts. SIC
'doxs: uneersised puilets. zshc doa.
Cheese-california flats, fancy. Hbo ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
LIVE STOCK
VEGETABLES

FfiefN Fad NboIesaIe DeaIers
fThe prices given ara those made 20
retail dealers BY wholesalers. with .
few seasonal exceptions, prices 20 pro-
duesrs can be figured by deducsing thu
cost OF transportation 10 seattle and
approximately IS per cent for hauling.
storage and neillnr cost)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termirsi-Pisr tf--Bts
Holman Msru. Pier to--Btr Juyigny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH IsTsAND. Jan. i'll n. M
Daromstsr rising. clear; Wind weat, six
miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
POULTRY AND MEATS


re. SO" sH"bh 4.
broilrrs-ner ID, .,...s.s...... -
cspons--f.lye fat, per 10. ...... z
Fancy d. b ......-s.......... ~
Hens-th lbs. ana up ......... II
Medium. live. ~ 10 ~ lbs. u
Light. 10 az lbs. ........,. Il
oetsr---Live s.r...........ss.s. -
Fancy dressed MINIMUM. y
Belgian Hares-Live .......... -
dressed ss..s...s.sss...ssss ~
Iurk~ys-Fancy q. y. young. .1bI -
Hocsters--Old, live. per lb..... IL
HoEs-Cholce light .......... .1e0 i.
Choice heavy, 10000 lbs. .os9 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers

Duehs- pressed, Der IL. -. ~
IIsns-Irsssed. heavy ...... .to9 81
pte,sad. iieht .,.,.,... .1t0 q!
Live, heavy ,.......s.....s.. s-sS =.
Live. light. ID. MINIMUM. ~
Droiisrs Dressed. per ID. 49,. -.
Grese--Dressed, per 10. ........ ~
Turkeys---Fanry. dressed $3.50. 81
1--we. fancy. ". ..-......... .stg =.
prs.a.d ssr n. ........... $40 "a
Cow ttntry dressed. b.. .et0 .o1
usrs-Faney hioek ......... .il0 Il;
ysnI-Fsney. light ....... .isu II
Heavy. coarse .....,...... .Dse II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prfers Paid Mbole.aIa Dealers

Butter-Locai creamery. cubes. ~
Local prints. wrapped ...... ~
Eggs-Ffesh ranch, white shell. ~
hirsd oolora ...............' -
fuilFts .s.t..,...sss'sssss.s 'sAV 80
Cheese
oregon triplsts .......ss...s ~
Wisconsin cream brick ...... ~
Block hwlss .......s........ =.
Washington tFiplets ......... ~
IlIlamnnk sfinlafa- old ... u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Ship News
Tiues in Seattle


JAN. ~
First High Tide
i.i7 a. m. 1876 IT.
First Low Tide
1850 a M, rs n.
Second High Tide
1901 .. m. I0.s n
Second Low Tide
s:2s >. m 90 e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
tprices on Mixed CARROTS TO simmer
n n "a Scattf.N ft'st

Alfalfa Hny-F'Irst grade oo
straw ........,... ...............1ko 90
corn-wholc. yellow. feo's. 40 ~
Cracked and feed meal. zoos. IA, "a
Harley --Whols feed. zoos ~ ny
Rolled and ground. sos-foos. 40 oo
oats-,yholc feed. 1904 az oo
Rolled and ground. 7e's-so'e,..ss M
wheat-Recieaned feed, 1853 40 a' oo
Mixed feed tmlll RUM 20 "a
Ali-Grain .hopmso's .......,....4l.oo
chick u. NJ. Mash--ioo's ss az
Srowing Feed--ioo's ...,..........sseoo
egg Mash--iOe's ............,t5' 90
scratch Fecd-10os ...........,ssoe
roroanut Mcni-i00's AZ 90
Cotton-ecu Msni.luos ...........57.0o
Linseed oii Meai-lvv's .........eo.o 90
soyn Bean Mcni-loo's ...........sb.oo
Alfalfa Meai-leo's ..-.............se.ee
Bone Mcsi-loo's $500
Granulated-loo's ...............soeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
Chicago Board of Trade
Thur.day's ouotat
Cash Wheat
Portland Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-cash whsat--Cn-
changed. Ne. ? hard. s1ion aI,fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
FRIDAY
LAY Ia

JAN. IS
FIRST iiigi, Tide
Sspi a. m. 1913 II.
First Low Tide
ssls a. m. 10 n.
second High Tide
1913 y. m. 1915 II.
second Low Tide
S:os ,. M. o.s It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid Shippers

a grade. geattIe deiivery.... 81
Egrs-Frrah ranch. white she'll. ~
Pnilsts .fs
hllk--cWt., fob. BeAttis supply 400
y, o. u. oondensary. ,...... IFS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

SuTar-Duii. Raw. ss.ss; refined, STEADY.
Eranulated. ts2sGs.so.
Coffee---No. Rio on spot. len Q1eEc
h.: No. Santos. 1870 ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
LIVERPOOL Grain


Thursdnye Quotations
wheat Open High Law o1ese
Mar. 81 sEd ss sxd o. :xd ~ ixd
May. ssiitd Sc i1Ed SSH q es II 4
July. S. aid s. 10 d SIS e9d IS sEd
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-18
NUTS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer,
Sack Lots
FIOIlR AND SrnAp

Tlour--Locai blends .......... 81
Family patents .............. a..
sugnr--Cane, per cwt. ...... a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

on the branch line of the Northern
Pacifice Railway Company running
from Little Falls to Morris, and it is
also the terminus of branch line of
the Great Northern Railway running
to Bemidji, and
Whereas, Said city has approx
imately three thousand residents,
and
Whereas, Said City is also situate
on the main line of the Great North
ern Railway Company and said rail
way company operates its passenger
trains numbered One and Twenty
nine on said line but does not stop
said trains at said City of Sank
Centre and does not afford the SER
vice of said trains to the residents of
said city or to persons desiring to
transfer to or from said trains in
connection with the use of said
Great Northern branch line and
said Northern Pacific Railway, or to
people in surrounding territory to
which Sank Centre is accessible by
said trunk highways, and
Whereas, 1t appears necessary for
the best interests of the public that
One and Twenty-nine be afforded to
the service of said trains numbered
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
CHRISTIANSON HAS A
CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN
ASPIRANT FOR GOVERNOR
PLEASES SAUk CENTRE CIT.
liens IN ADDRESS
KNOWS NEEDS OF STATE
PLEDGES INFLUENCE OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVE TO REDUCE
TAX BURDEN

Honorable Theo. Christianson
prominent member of the Minnesota
Legislature and one of the Republic
can candidates for Governor adj
dressed an audience of over a hun
dred of Sank Centre citizens on
Third street in front of the Palmer
House Friday afternoon of last
week.
No aspirant for political office has
ever appeared in this city who made
a more favorable impression than
did Mr.. Christianson. He is a con-
structive citizen and he did not tire
his audience with a harrangue of de-
struction. In his platform he is
standing for the same constructive
program for which he has. stood in
the Minnesota Legislature for the
past eight years as chairman of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

That Sank Centre will have sew
al blocks of paving this year can
now be stated as certainty.
jung the past ten days Mayor
Iilliam Parker has called several
pecial meetings of the City council
For the purpose of discussing the
aving proposition and arranging the
necessary details to carry out the
work in cooperation with the State
Highway Department.
Monday of this week president of
the Council, C. E. Bohall, Aldermen
Sigurd Holme, H. G. Wakefield, and
G.. S. Cass made little tour of in
spection at Alexandria, Fergus Falls
and Wadena. Alderman Holme stat
ed to the Herald editor yesterday
that the committee were very much
pleased with the character of the
paving in Fergus Falls. This was
built last year and represents the
very last word in paving construc-
ton. Much of this paving is of
brick and the people of that city
are delighted with it.
From the conversation that the
Sank Centre aldermen had with the
city officials at Alexandria, it is
quite apparent that the citizens of
this wide-awake town are not thor
oughly satisfied with the job of paw
ing that they received.
The streets of Wadena were paved
two years ago with the concrete mix
ture very similar to that employed in
the construction of the Babcock
Highway in the rural districts. This
has proven eminently satisfactory to
the citizens of Wadena and the cost
is materially less than that of some
of the other types of paving used in
other localities.
Herald readers will recall that
Mayor Parker, the city council, and
the road committee of the Commun-
ity Club met with Highway Com
missioner Babcock and Chief Engi-
neer John Mullen at the Community
Club rooms one afternoon about two
weeks ago at which time Mr.. Bah
cock stated that if it were possible
he would like to pave this year as
far east out of Sank Centre to where
the new construction will commence
which would be about three miles
from the Palmer HOUSE corner. AT
this meeting Mr.. Babcock stated that
the preliminary plan of the depart
ment contemplated the building of
the paving this year in Sank Centre
north on Main street to the corner of
Third. At this meeting he was in
formed that the business men on
either side of Third street west to
Oak, had signed a petition agreeing
to pay for paving in front of their
premises and the people of Sank Cen
tire generally expected that the paw
ing would go west on Third from
Main at least as far as Oak. He said
that the money available under the
county bond issue would not permit
the paving of this additional block
but before the meeting adjourned he
said that if it were possible to find
the funds for this additional block
of paving, the wishes of the business
men on Third street would be COM
piled with.
A few days ago Mayor Parker re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

eral years to get the entire Social
istic pogram into operation.
At no time in his address did Mr..
Olson demonstrate how the interest
of the farmer and the union labor
man were identical. One quite ma
turally desires to sell his produce at
the highest possible price, and the
other, by the same token, desires to
buy his produce at the lowest posi-
BILE price. The union laborite OBJ
jects to working more than eight
hours a day while the man on the
farm is compelled to work nearly
twice that.
Mr.. Olson is an entertaining speak
er and will make friends for himself
wherever he talks as he does not de-
pend upon personal abuse and mud
singing to put his spiel across.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
ENJOYABLE DANCE

The dance given at the Dream
land Monday evening by the Fair
Association and Robert Swift Post,
American Legion, was fairly well
attended and the music furnished by
the Happy Serenaders was a delight
full revelation. Monday eveninf of
next week Stan Reynolds Sailors of
Minneapolis will furnish the. music
at another dance at Dreamland. This
is high type organization and will
please all dance lovers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL YEAR
DRAWS TO ACLOSE
THIRTY-ONE SENIORS TO GRAD.
UATE AT COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES TONIGHT
BISHOP BENNETT ORATOR
GIRLS HAVE HONOR PLACES IN
CLASS-FINE MUSICAL PRO-
GRAM

The final in &ie school year will be
held in the Junior High School aud
forum this Thursday evening at 800
o'clock when a class of 81 Seniors
will graduate.
The Baccalaureate services at the
Junior High Auditorium Sunday eve
ming, attracted large audience. The
speaker, Rev. C. S. Sparkes, of the
Congregational church, devoted his
address entirely to the class, and
gave them good and wholesome adj
vice for their future labors. APP
propriate music for the occasion was
furnished by the Congregational
choir.
The Class Day program at the
High School auditorium Monday eve
ming was very pleasant affair. I'm
usual futures were predicted by the
class prophets, Ivy Hildebrand, Paul
Besser, and Clarice Parkinson, and
the other members of the program
were equally enjoyable.
During the week there were sew
eral social activities by the various
classes and departments. On Tues
day the Sophomore class enjoyed a
picnic at Fairy Lake. Wednesday
the Seniors enjoyed similar outing
at Lake Amelia, Willard, and on
Monday afternoon and evening the
Domestic Science class enjoyed pic
mic at the Tourist park.
The Commencement program for
this Thursday evening will be fea-
tured by an address by Bishop G..
G. Bennett, of the Duluth Diocese
of the Episcopal church, and undoubt-
eddy the large auditorium will be
packed to capacity for this event.
Ivy Louise Hildebrand will de-
liver the salutatory GRAFTON and
Irene c. Emmeck the Valedictory.
Superintendent H. A. Falk will pre-
sent the class to p. B. Hanson, pres
ident of the Board of Education who
in turn will present the diplomas.
Music for the event will be furnished
by the Boys Glee Club and the
Normal Girls quartet, both directed
by Miss Dorothy Scott, music in
structor of the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
CITIZENS WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
LOCAL BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
CLOSE IN HONOR OF ME-
MORTAL DAY
FINE PROGRAM PLANNED
REV. JOHN A. FEARON WILL
FEATURE AFTERNOON SER.
VICES IN AUDITORIUM

The plans for the Memorial Day
observance in Sank Centre are COM
plete and with fair weather the peo-
pie of Sank Centre will pay full and
deserved tribute to her soldier dead,
buried in the local cemeteries. Rob
ert Swift Post, American Legion
are giving the B. r. Palmer Post, G..
A. R., every cooperation and assist
ance to make the observance the sue
cess that it's Importance warrants
Commander Stricken urges all mem
bers of the Legion to be on hand at
the corner of Fifth and Main streets,
in ample time tomorrow morning to
participate in the parade which
moves at 1000 o'clock sharp.
Most of the Sank Centre business
places will be closed from 900
o'clock to 11:30 A. M, and from
80 to 400 P. M, and if the citi-
zens will cooperate with the business
men this plan will work out salts
factory.
Old Glory will be more universal
ly displayed in Sank Centre Decora-
ton day then ever. Through the
activity of the American Legion and
the cooperation of the businessmen,
the Shenandoah plan of decoration
will be carried out.
Commander James Stricken of
the Legion has appointed a commit
tee, consisting of Hugh Wallace,
George Berggreen, and Otto Falk-
stad, to place bronze markers at the
head of the graves of the World
War veterans buried in local GENE
teries. These markers carry the
emblem of the American Legion and
also sockets for flags. Later each
marker will be inscribed on the
back, giving the name of the war
hero, the outfit to which he was at
tached, and the date of his death.
The program at the Junior High
School Auditorium at 2:30 in the
afternoon will be featured by an
address by Rev. John A. Fearon OF
Our Lady of the Angels Catholic
church. A patriotic musical program
directed by Miss Dorothy Scott, sup
erintendent of music in the Public
Schools and participated in by stu
dents of the school will also be en-
loved
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
Farmer-Labor Rally Held
In Sank Centre Last Night
Floyd Olson, Hennepin County At
torney, and Candidate for Gov
ernor, Makes Address

An audience of 81 by actual count
attended the Farmer-Labor rally at
the Community Club rooms in this
city last evening when the principal
address was delivered by County At
torney Floyd Olson of Minneapolis,
Farmer-Labor candidate for COVER
nor. Among those present were del
egates from Brooten and Belgrade.
A. H. Hendrickson, the Kandota
township farmer and candidate on
the Farmer-Labor ticket for congress
from this district, presided. The
first speaker introduced was DIR.
Shipsted of Brooten, dentist and al
so candidate for Congress on the
Farmer-Labor ticket. Dr.. Shipsted
has aped many of the sayings of his
brother. His talk was decidedly pes
simestic as far as the future of this
government was concerned. When
compared with Andrew Hendricksen,
the Kandota candidate for Congress
DIR. Shipsted made a poor impression.
Very frankly judging his showing
last evening he impresses one as be-
ing very lightweight material for
Congress.
Paul 1. D. Ostby of Freeborn
county, candidate for railroad and
warehouse commissioner was the next
speaker. The gentleman looks like
a high type citizen. Judging from
his talk however, he has not much of
a grasp on state affairs or the, .du-
ties of the office which he is seeking.
County Attorney Floyd Olson of
Hennepin County, opened his address
by admitting that he was Socialist.
He said he voted for Woodrow Will
SON convinced that he was more of
a Socialist than a Democrat. To
prove this statement he called atten-
ton that many appointments made
by President Wilson were men who
were admitted Socialists.
When Attorney James Peterson of
Minneapolis was tried and convicted
by the U. S. government in 1913 for
violating the Espionage act, Mr.. Oh
son defended him. IfSelected he will
carry out as far as possible the full
Socialistic program including gov
eminent ownership of all utilities.
Mr.. Olson alleged, and with good
reason, that many of the bureaus of
the state government were not func-
tioning. He claimed that all of the
ills with which the state is suffering
is directly tracable to the Republican
party. The only way to remedy mat
tiers, he declared, was by electing
Farmer-Labor candidates for all
state offices. He said that the new
party must give honest and efficient
sevice-else they would be swept out
of office. If they are elevated into
power next November he admonished
his audience that they would have to
be patient because it would take sew
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
City Appeals to Railroad and
Warehouse Commission to Get
improved Service Over G. IN.

At meeting of the Sank Centre
Community Club held at the club
rooms Tuesday evening of this week.
Mayor w. M. Parker stated that he
had had some correspondence with
the officials of the Great Northern
Railroad Company in an attempt to
have trains No. 1 and No. 20, from
the east make regular stops in this
city. Failing to get very far with
the heads of the departments, Mr..
Parker had resolution passed at a
meeting of the City Council held re-
Gently urging the Railroad and Ware.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
SPLENDID SHOWING.

january 4th Of this year, James
Grundman son of George Grundman,
purchased six Duroc Jersey pigs from
Brown Brothers of this city. At that
time these pigs weighed 800 pounds.
May 26th the young man re-sold the
six pigs to Brown Brothers at which
time they weighed 2,310 pounds.
This is certainly splendid showing
in four months and 20 days. The
Herald understands that the young
man gave the pigs only ordinary care
in their development.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
BISHOP TO CONFIRM SUNDAY

Next Sunday morning Bishop
Bennett of Duluth will conduct con-
firmation service at the Good Samar-
itan Episcopal church, Sank Centre.
Holy Communion will also be be
celebrated. At Sunday mornings
service a collection for the Bishop
Special Needs fund will also be tax
en-. ALI members and friends of the
Episcopal faith are urged to attend
these services which they are sure to
enjoy as Bishop Bennett is a SPLEEN
did speaker and always has a message
of merit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29

house Commission of Minnesota, to
intercede to give the service the i'm
portance of Sank Centre demands
The resolution passed by the City
Council follows:
"Be it Resolved, by the City Coun.
ell of the City of Sank Centre
Minnesota, as follows, to-wit:
Whereas, The City of Sank Centre
in Stearns county, Minnesota, is 9
junction point for Minnesota Trunh
Highways numbered 8, A, and % and
is thus easily accessible from large
surrounding territory, and
Whereas, Said City is also situated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-29
JACOBSON COMING

o. P. B. jacobson, Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner and one of
the Republican candidates for gov
ernor, will deliver an address on the
corner of Third and Main streets,
Sank Centre, Saturday June 7th, at
200 P. M. Mr.. jacobson has been
officially connected with the state
for number of years and will no
doubt make very interesting talk.
Keep this date in mind.