The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-01

ment Of Agriculture showed the total amount recev-
ed for butter in 1881 was $72017,2n. decrease Of
$28S24249 in receipts under 1880. drop Of ap-
proximately 10 cents pound
During 1881 795237104 pounds Of cream wei e
delivered to Minnesota creameries, containing $780,
283762 pounds of butterfat from which 285109, ,299
pounds of butter were manufactured.
The total number Of pounds of butter manufac-
pounds over $780, The average price paid for but
terfat last year 2854 cents compared to 3S42
cents pound paid in $780,
In spite Of the low prices, the dairy is still
the principal support of $4,000 dairy farmers in Min
nesota-
MORRdS-Harry Peterson, who finished in tie
with Clerk of Court Emil c. Gilbert for that office at
the general election, declared winner yesterday
following completion of recount asked by the
former.
In the election Peterson and Gilbert each receiv-
ed 2019 votes The canvassing board was instructed
to draw lots, and Gilbert won.
Peterson then asked the recount which gave Gil
bert 2015 votes, and Peterson, 1000.
REMER-A young farmer residing near this vii
lage lost his life in an unusually accident William
Belau, Ii years DID, attempting to start tractor
The machine backfired while he had a hold of the
crank causing him to strike his head against the
radiator Not realizing the extent of his injury the
young man continued about his work for several
hours. He became i'll and few moments later died
An examination disclosed that he had fractured his
skull when he struck the radiator
THIEF RIVER FALLS-Seventy-fve carloads of
dressed turkeys sent out of Thief River Falls for
THANKSGIVING market is something to be cheerful
about Estimating their value conservatively these
seventy-fve carloads mean about quarter of a mid
lion dollars coming back into northwestern Mime
sofa. That quarter of million will buy several tank
cars of gasoline It probably will be possible for
many people to continue driving their automobiles
through several months of the depression.
ORONO-While Mr. and Mrs Cargiu Macmillan
at st. Cloud spending Thanksgiving with Mrs
MacMillans parents their four-months-old baby girl
Alice Whitney Macmillan, died of suffocation in her
bed at the Macmillan home at Orono, Lake Mime
tonka.
DR.. G. w. Callerstrom, Deputy coroner, reported
that nurse Olga Larson put the child to bed short
ly after yesterday. At 215 p NJ, she found the
baby dead.
The child recovering from respiratory in
fecton, due to cold, which weakened her condition
Dr. Calerstrom said Apparently the baby had rolled
over on her face and suffocated in the bedclothng
and pillows.
RENVILIE-Found badly frozen after she and
male companion had been overcome by carbon mon
oxide gas poisoning, Miss Airline Dvorak student of
the normal class at the local high school, died at her
home.
Kenneth Jackson Renville high school senior,
was dead when the janitor of the school, becoming
alarmed when he noticed no tracks in the lead
ing from the car and the windows badly frosted, in
vestigated Miss Dvorak death.
Miss Dvorak was taken to physicians office
where after working all night with the assistance of
volunteers, physicians and said showed signs Of
life. She suffered relapse however and succumbed
the following day.
found. 1t is believed Jackson had started the in
order to get the heater working and that shortly
terward they were overcome.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Burtrum creamery
in reporting for work Tuesday morning found that
the institution had been robbed some time during
the night previous check revealed that 100 pounds
of butter in pound prints 500 pounds of -four
and 80 pounds of cheese had been taken. Entrance
to the creamery was gained by forcing rear door
which left open after the robbery had been
pleted This is the first creamery robbery to be
ported in this county in several years.
DULUTH-A wandering goose which aroused the
suspicious of police patroman late Friday night
suited in the arrest of two men charges of steal
ing fowl.
Patrolman Leroy Brandenhoff discovered the
goose ambling along downtown street. Remember
ing that nearby meat market had received a snip
ment of several hundred birds for Thanksgiving the
patroman placed the goose in a garage and went to
the shop. In the shop, Brandehoff said, were Ed
ward Gross, 81, and William Muslof, &c. The men
were busiy killing geese and chickens. Near the
market was an automobile partly filed with slaugh
tered fowl.
ST. PAUI-The colors of the 1888 motor vehicle
license plates We're selected today by Secretary of
State Mike Holm.
The plates for automobiles, buses and motor
cycles will be black figures and trailers red figures
a slategray background.
Dealers plates will be orange green
Applications for new plates will be received after
January 2 Secretary Holm said, with the deadline,
without penalty Feb. 15 unless changed by the next
legislature.
NORTHFIELD-One person instantly killed
and two were injured in an auto accident caused by
icy pavement Friday afternoon when two cars col
lided head-on near the c. e. Wales farm north of
Northfeld. A thin coating of ice had formed on the
pavement causing one car to skid directly into the
rath of the other, it was reported.
The accident proved fatal to Sidney Bruce, of
Elysian Mrs. Bruce, his wife, who suffered brok-
and decorations about the face is recovering
at the Mortified hospital At the time Of the ac-
cident Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce their way to visit
a daughter at Lakevle.
George Goodman, owner of a resort near Pequot,
driver of the other sustained fractured breast
bone and minor injuries He is recovering at North
field hospital.
ST. PAULA 16year-old Indian girl, whose
ample in winning prizes in All club work by raising
pigs started members of her tribe in raising prize
animals and improving their diving conditions was
honored at the annual meeting of the State Horti-
cultural society in Minneapolis, November %.