davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-24
AMERICAN NETMEN
PLAYING INVADERS
CoChet- t-Bernard, ,Austin-Pa parry
Are Making Bid Today in
Quarter-FinaIs.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLINE, Mass, August "a
- Henri Cochet and Marcel Ber-
nard were to meet Gregory
Mangin of Newark and Berke-
ley Bell of New York in the quarter
finals Of the national doubles tennis
tournament here today.
The top-seeded combination of Will
mer Allison, Austin, Tex, and John
Van Ryn, Philadelphia, opposed Sidney
Wood of New York and Lester Stoeffen
Of Los Angeles in their quarter finals
match.
Wood and Stoeffen eliminated J.
Satoh and T. Kuwabara, the Japanese
combination and third seeded of the
foreign entries, In yesterdays play.
The tennis wise looked to Ellsworth
Vines of Pasadena and Keith Gledhill
of Los Angeles to take their quarter
finals match with Jack Tidbal and
Ebert Lewis of Los Angeles.
Bunny Austin and Fred Perry of
England were pitted against George
Lott of Chicago and Frank Shields OF
New York, with the Englshmen con-
ceded a good chance Of making their
way into the semi-dnals round.
Yesterdays summaries:
Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena. Calf, and
Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara. Calf, de-
feated, Hobey Hyde and John Gov: Hart r;
bert Lewis, Los Angeles, defeated E. w.
Feibelman. New York, and JAKE Hess. Fort
gin, Newark, and Berkeley Bell Austin. de
feated Clarence c.. Pell, ST. and r., New
York, 6-1, 80, 60; Henry Cochet and
Marcel Bernard. France. defeated A. J. and
r. S. Turner, Boston. 81, 6-3. 81, 6-l;
Wilmer Allison. Austin, Tex. and John Van
Ryn, East. Orange, N; j. defeated Talcott
Banks and w w wei; Weld, Boston, on 60: 60: 612S
Lester stoefen; Los Angeles, defeated defeated Jiro
rs, 6-3; George M Lott, IT,. Chicago,
| and Frank Shields; New York, defeated Ar
mold Jones, Providence, and Joe Coughlin,
San Francisco. 6-3, 8-6. l-6, 6-3; H. W.
Austin and Frederick J. Perry, England: de-
feated Plat Spencer and Austin DARCY,
Boston, 6-3, 6-3, SO.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
WORLD MARKS SET
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Rose Marie Able Does 2:001a for
Record for Pacing Mares Trot-
ting Times Also Bettered.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August "a tP).-
World harness racing records were
broken yesterday during the second day
of Grand Circuit racing at the Illinois
State Fair.
Rose Marie Able, owned by E. A.
Bostain, Chattanooga, Tenn, and driv-
en- by Jawe Rodman, travelled the sec
ond heat of the 2:15 st. Nicholas Hotel
pace in zoos to set q world race rec
ord for pacing mares.
Two world records tumbled in the
handicap trot, which was forced into
an extra trial when Scotsman, Walter
Cox's bay colt, stepped the second heat
in 2:05. Lock Bunter, with handicap
of 100 feet, won the first heat in 2:06.75
and the third in 2:06.25. These three
heats constituted the three fastest ever
recorded in handicap event.
Scotsman started from scratch. Dill
lon Mac, starting with 40-foot handi-
cap, was second in each of the two reg
ular heats.
Rose Marie Abbe's record-breaking
mile proved too much and the gallant
mare was forced to yield to Peter at
Law and Col. Tom in two other heats
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Rosedale Annexes Playground
Meet for Third Year i'm Row;
Five Records Broken, One Tied

~ OSEDALE PLAYGROUND ath-
- letes today boast their third
straight win in the annual
boys city championship track
meet of the Municipal Playground De-
partment.
The Northeast boys, coached by Ben
Kali, yesterday piled up 35h points to
win the big affair in Central High
School Stadium, Virginia avenue was
second with 2312, followed by Bancroft
with II; Iowa avenue with 1874, and
Georgetown with IL.
Supremacy in the relays, put on In
the closing stages of the six-hour com
petition, carried Rosedale to victory.
Teams from the Northeast athletic
center won four of the five relays.
Some 1000 athletes, representing go
Fairgrounds, competed, and athletes of
26 grounds scored. The meet was staged
in an Olympic Games setting. There
was the traditional parade Of the ma
tions," with each playground carrying
its flag, the banner of the winning
ground was hoisted after each event.
The Olympic oath was taken and Johnny
| Asero of Rosedale, who, by great I'm
ish, won the half-mile, unlimited class,
| .he longest race Of the day, was crowned
with the laurel wreath by Mrs. Ruth
Britt, Rosedale woman director. DR..
Luther Reichelderfer, chairman OF the
Board of District Commissioners; S1byl
Baker, supervisor Of the Municipal
Playground Department, and other
guests Of honor attended.
Five records were broken and another
was equaled. Alvin McChesney, Brook.
land playground, streaked the 1o0-yard
dash, unlimited class, in 1895 SECONDS
to lower by 25 Of a second the old mark
made by CORN, Park View, in 1873
The Rosedale relay teams in the un-
limited, and 100-pound divisions, broke
the marks for 440 and $50 yard events
! The Northeast four of Dan Carroll, B
Decker. L. Forrani and Ralph Clinton
stepped the 440 in 4725 seconds. The
former standard, made in 1880 by the
Johnson-Powell team, was 4935. In the
36O-yard event the Rosedale quartet Of
Ray Bright, John Sadler, Charles He1de
and Wallace Myers, turned in 443s
seconds performance, against the ole
mark of As seconds.
Owen Bromley, Georgetown, won the
7o-yard dash, 115-pound class, in 73s
seconds to better the former standard
made by Martin, Rosedale, in 1880, By
25 of a second. Earl Wheeler, Edmonds
flew over the 60-yard course in the 85-
pound class to new record at Z sec
onds. Wheeler also won this event last
year. Osborne Of Bloomingdale for
merly held the record at 725 seconds.
In the 50-yard dash, 70pound class
Izzy Kurland, Park View, euualed the
record at 645 seconds, made by Tiptor
of Henry in 1926.
Dick Tennyson, popular assistant SUI
pervisor of the Playground Department
was in charge Of the meet, assisted b!
his capable supervisors. 1t was splen
didly conducted affair.
| nir,icinrn Of 1onintS.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

Heishtsi. Time S;S59i SnfS Tesord!. s3Y rn.n,
croftJ:~ second. Frank -Haske (Burroughs!:
third Bob Schneider (stuaro. Distance II
Ilsh jamp-won BY Robert Collins Wan
f0nsh od tie snd Tsncs Ge0s ae0se 4a MaFh He
S feet inches.
44o-yaTd relay-Won by Rosedale ,c IJack
BlackwelD; second. Virginia Avenue. third.
Thomson. Time. 0:5tls.
1O0-POUND CLASS.
High jgmp-Won by Paul Karmel d9wal -:
among Dick widmyer (Barnard, Morton
and aWrisht Deaner tPeab0dyJ. Height 4
Broad jump -ThE,ee-DIsre tie for frst Vic
tor osias sapSTof Billy Baldwin SR0ss-
10 so5yard ess 1i1d dasS@Won by Donald Mills pet
nue.; third. Joe Bruno tEckington). Time
Ssossyard re1ay-won BY Rosedale Cray
Bright, John Sadler. Charles Heide. Wallace
Myers; second. Eckington: third, Virginia
Avenue. Time. o:442s. New record.
85-PoUND CLASS.
Broad jump-Won by Charles Bartges (Vir-
eBriehtWoodS; third-place tie between George
Ftlgate CBurroughsl and Louis Rosenbloom
High jump-'Won by Norman Bernstein
(1owa): second place, tie between Robert
Courlat (Bancroft) and John Norris GEORGE
town.. Height, 4 feet z inches.
60-yard dash-Won by Earl Wheeler CEd-
william Elliott (Gordon). Time, 0:o7. New
record.
360-yard relay-Won by Rosedale Uouis
Nifeld. Francis Flanagan, Morris Cecchini,
Lloyd Botts): second, lexington; third. HOO
yer. Time, 0:47.
70-POUND CLASS.
Broad jump-Won by Victor De STEPHAN
tGeorgetown(; =. second. Stanley Taylor
(Stuart; third. Bobby Cannon (Congress
5O-yard dash-Won by Izzy Kurland Park
View); second, Charles Hughes (Rosedale)
third Albert Hayden (Chevy ChaSe). Time
Te-he race-Won by Virginia Avenue tDon
Acton and Fred Hilyard); second. Peabody
Edgar Hilton and Dave Gobbett); third,
Bancroft paul Livingstone and Ernest
Woodhouse) Time. 0:13h1.
22o-yard relay race--Won by Virginia
Avenue civilian Scott. Elmer Warner. Jack
Magiiire Otis Curtis1 second Bloomingdale
third. lexington. Time. o:3Ots.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Over 1000 Girls
Listed for Meet

MORE than 1000 will compete in
lVl the annual city girls cham
pionship track meet Of the
Municipal Playground Department
tomorrow in the Central High
School Stadium under supervision OF
Maude Parker, director Of girls ac-
tivities, and her assistant directors.
Competition will start at 1918
am. and, like the boys meet yes
terday, will be marked by Olympic
games features.
Georgetown, which won the meet
last year, appears to have a fine
chance to repeat, but Rosedale also
Is strong.
The feature contest will be the
flag race in the 115-pound class.
This event will follow the parade
of the nations" in which girls OF
each ground will march carrying
their banners. The flag race has
been given special importance be-
cause Of the Bicentennial.
Other events attracting more than
usual interest are the base ball throw
for accuracy and the quoits contest,
in which the older girls will pre-
dominate, and the Jump the brook"
for the 70-pound girls, in which at
least 20 will take part.
Immediately after the parade the
winners in this years tennis tourney
among girls of the city Fairgrounds
will be awarded trophies. The VIC
tors are Catherine Griggs of Hoover
In the singles and Edna Mckinley
and Athalie Brumby Of Georgetown
In the doubles.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
SOLDIER LEAVITT.

LIE weighs 22O pounds, is short,
l. i stocky, ruddy checked and is a
familiar figure to all who make
the usual trip to Miami for the Win
ter racing season. Those who follow
sports, especially the wrestling game,
remember him as one Of the leading
lights around New York IN the days
following the World War. His name
is Soldier Leavitt and he now di-
rects traffic at one OF the most i'm
portant intersections in The Winter
pleasure ground, Flagler and F1rst
streets.
Soldier Leavitt was a corklng gooo
wrestler. both in the Army and IN
the professional field. He was only
a middleweight when he started put
1t didn't take long for him 10 oe-
velop into a full-fledged heavy
weight, in which division he mace
his mark. The Soldier no longer Is
seen in active competition, but ms
reputation as a strong man has pre-
ceded him to Miami and he is one OF
the most respected of all law en-,
forcing agents. Tough boys avoid
him, for they realize that in Sololer
Leavitt Miami has not only good
cop, but an excellent fighter ana
wrestler, one who can take pretty
good care of himself with natures
own WeapOuS
Evening star., 1932-08-24
SARAzEN ASSUMES
LEAD OVER OU|MET
Open Champion Becomes 6
Up in First 18 Holes of a
Charity Exhibition.

Il s$::::s :::: Ell
pion, took a commanding
lead of 8 up after 18 holes of his So
hole exhibition match with Francis
Ouimet, national mateur champion, at
the Winchester Country Club yesterday.
To-Day the final 18 holes will be played
at the Brae Burn Country Club, West
Newton, Mass.
gallery of close to 5000 followed
Yesterdays match. with half OF the
proceeds being turned over to the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70
Children.
The stocky New York professional
scored a brilliant II over the long lay
out. Ouimet had difficulty on several
greens, carding IT.
While SaraZen was going along at a
fairly steady clip, Ouimet was over
driving greens and missing short puts
The course over which the match was
played requires the utmost accuracy
and in this respect Ouimet was lacking
The cards:
SaraZen.
Ont 444 3 5 3 4 4 3+34
In .,...53 3 6 5 3 4 4 437-7l
Ouimet.
Out . SIS 5 5 $40
In -. ..... 5 4 4 5 2 4 5 437-7I
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Don Moe Tackles Chick Evans So
To Start Defense of Western !
Golf Title; Lehman Medalist

title holder Is crowned Saturday. It was
an 18-hole struggle, one Of the best
starting "naturals" in many years for
the Western classic.
Moe, as defending champion, wasn't
forced to qualify over the 36-hole route,
but Evans, who has copped the event
just eight times in his long and brilliant
career, survived easily in the field,
separated by only Is shots, with a 148,
or six strokes over par for the stretch.
IT was Johnny who came marching
i home yesterday as the tuSsle for
the medal ended, and how he
marched. Johnny Lehman. tall Chi
cagon, who captured the Western in
1880 and lost 1t back to Moe last year.
came in with rousing 66 on his final
jaunt to clinch the medal with record
breaking score of 1877. His total was
the lowest in 80 years of qualifying
play chipping two shots from the
former mark set by Dexter Cummings,
another Chicago star Of yesterday, at
Lochmoor, Detroit, in 1925. Arching
spectacular pitch shots for rash of
brides. Lehman skirted the champion
ship Rockford Country Club stretch in
34E32-66. His tally tied the COM
petitive course record established two
years ago by Larry Moeller Of Notre
Dame and Quincy, III.
EOR his first round test today, Lehman
l. was matched against Joel Shepherd
of Kalamazoo, Mich, who came in
with a 10 on his final round for 149
total.
Dick Martin, former Big Ten cham
pion and present Chicago district title
holder, who finished second to Lehman in
the qualifying trial with a 72-68-140,
faced Frank Justin, Chicago, in with
$50 shots.
Other important matches we're Gus
Moreland, Dallas, Tex, VS.. L. E. Pop"
Burning, Chicago; Harry Eichelberger,
Los Angeles, VS.. A. j. Whitley" Holm,
Rockford; Charles Seaver, Los Angeles
star and Walker Cup team member, VS..
Frank Renwick, Aurora, Ill, and an
other Iowa duel between Arthur
Bartlett and Bob McCrary.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

club for putting and in opposing the
wrists to each other so that his ell
bows parallel the line to the hole.
But his arms are away from the
body.
There is very slight wrist action
in his stroke. The center OF the
swing is really a spot in the mid
die of his back between the shoul-
ders, which provide most Of the &C
tion. Turning perpendicularly, the
left shoulder goes down and the
right shoulder up on the backswing,
and the right shoulder down and
the left shoulder up on the forward
swing. The arms are steady. Sta
bility of the body is gained by
standing with the feet well apart.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass "Why can't / make
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his leafiet. "The Art Of
Pitching" If you wish this leafet,
send stamped, addressed envelope to
Joe Glass, in care Of The Star.
(Copyrizht, 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-24
DOUBLES CHAMP LISTED
Deck and Seide1 Play Today In
Capital City Tourney.

Pat Deck and Bill Seidel, defending
doubles champions, were to face Stan
Haney and Hugh Trigg and Fred
Sendel and Alan Staubly were to en-
gage Frank Shore and Anthony Latona
this evening at Henry Park in doubles
matches in the Capital City Tennis
League tourney.
Bob Considine yesterday defeated
Muscoe Garnett, Ga, 6-3, to reach
the semi-flnals in the singles. He will
engage Frank Shore tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
CARR MISSING AT HOME
Town of Pine Bluff Awaiting to
Honor Olympic Hero.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, August "a (P).-
Bill Cars home town is all set to ten
der him a homecoming in honor OF
his Olympic achievements, put ne
hasn't come home yet.
The welcoming celebration Tor the
runner, who set world 4OO-meter rec
ord in the Olympic games Is planned
for today, and its planners were uneasy
because Carr had not yet put in his
appearance. NJ,
Davidson Kennedy Of Philadelphia and
friends and relatives here have been
without word from him for several days
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Golf Analysed
.RY JOE GLASS.
THE pendulum stroke as a putting
occasrorxr hoe hapn UiCOroiISlV

THE pendulum stroke as putting
J. accessory has been vigorously
condemned, but the fact re-
mains that for some it Is highly sue
cessful. Leo Diegel is its foremost
exponent and it made good for him
where all others failed.
My usual playing partner at my
home club uses the pendulum stroke
and it seems to be well suited to
him. In a recent best-ball-worst-
ball match of 18 holes he turned
in four brides to our mutual ad-
vantage by means of his putting,
so I am not inclined to censure the
pendulum stroke.
Diegel IS orthodox in gripping his
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Niono and International 0Zng Classics Are Near at Hand
Gets Hole i'm l,
Has Score of 80

NEW YORK, August 24.-Lin-
~ coin L. Cleaves, New York busi-
nessman, has joined the hole
in-one club after 80 years Of golf,
it has been revealed by the Asso-
ciated Press. He whanged an iron
shot straight for the pin on the
145-yard No. II hole at the Garden
City Country Club Saturday and the
bali rolled into the cup.
Cleaves was so excited by his hole
in-one he needed eight strokes on
the twelfth and finished out the
round with a go.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Unlimited CLASS,

Half-rnile run-Won by Johnny Asero
fRosedale): second. Keith Morrison (Hamil-
toni; third. Frank Patterson Virginia Ave
ioo-yard dash-Won by Alvin Mcchesney
(Brookland): second. DIETRICH Mankln 1VlT-
einia Ayenue); third, Burton Hawkins tHam-
ilton). Time, ol02s seconds new record .
Broad jump-Won by Osias Camilo ban
croft); second. Louis Cramer tRosedale1 I;
third, tie between Sam Mimi (Rosedale) and
Jack Wagner Oangdon). Distance 20 'eet
High jump-Won by Roger Leverton K
View and Cabell Chipman (Chevv CHI >
tie: second, Andrew Wahl tTruesoe4D'
Height. 5 feet 8 inches. ~ <1u
44o-yard relay-Won by Rosedele Dan %
fnn1: second Van Buren,: third. Chevy
Chase. Time. o:472s (new record.
115-PoUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash-Won by Owen Bromley
(C;eorgetown): second. John Hallett new
Evening star., 1932-08-24
BY PAUL NICHOLSON

~ OCKFORD, III, August 24.-Don
- Moe of Portland, Greg, ran into
that famous veteran Of the
fairways, Charles "Chick" Evans
of Chicago, in his first battle to hold
his Western amateur golf crown today.
The young champion and the past
master of golf, who was winning the
national open and amateur titles when
Moe was dashing around in go-cart,
we're paired against each other in the
initial struggle of the long match play
grind, which doesn't let up until new
Evening star., 1932-08-24
Money Is Sought
For Big Regatta

THOSE in charge of the Presi-
i dents Cup speedboat regatta
here September 16 and II, are
seeking funds to conduct the event.
James A. Councillor, Tower Build
ing, Is chairman of the Finance
Committee, and Robert V. Fleming.
president of the Riggs National
Bank, is the regatta treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
McMAHoN Is NET VICTOR.

John ]. Mcmahon yesterday won a
tennis tourney held by employees OF the
supervising architects ONCE OF Ihe
Treasury Department, defeating ben
Norton in the final at the KenWood
Country Club, Ga, 6-3, Ga. About
Evening star., 1932-08-24
oLD-TIMERs PLAY TIE.

LEESBURG, Va, August 24.-Rotary
base ball team, composed of stars of
former days, tied with Edwards Drug
Co. team, also old-timers, at 13-all in
a benefit game yesterday. L. Hutchison
managed the game and L. l. McFar-
land and Victor Myers were umpires.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
AIRPORT TEAMS TO MEET.

Airport Pool and Alexandria Munich
pal Pool water polo teams will meet
tonight in the formers tank in the
elimination series now in progress.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
SHOOTING FOR TROPHIES
Leech and Scott Cups at Stake in
Matches at Quantico.

QUANTICO, Va, August 24.-Com-
petition in the Leech Cup and Scott
Trophy rifle matches, two Of the coun-
try's most important rife contests Of
the year, was In progress here today
under auspices of the National Rifle
Association. More than 200 civilians,
National Guardsmen and Regular serv-
ice men were taking part.
Rifle matches will continue here
through next Sunday, with many Dis
trict of Columbia shots competing.
Evening star., 1932-08-24
FISHING
BY Ed Decker
Hooking Crickets

Hooking Crickets
ILLUSTRATED above Is an effec-
i tive method to put crickets on
your hook.
Slide the point Of your hook under
the collar, beneath the head. Push
the hook through so that the barb
is just about even with the tail Of
the cricket.
This method if done carefully
does not kill the cricket and leaves
Evening star., 1932-08-24

his legs free to wiggle around and
attract the fish.
In this manner you can flsh
cricket dry" on the surface OF the
water and get those big perch, blue
gills and bass that you see swapping
the bugs off the surface just about
the time the sun is sinking and the
long shadows offer a cool relief
from the heat of the day.
What are your fishing problems?
Write them to Fishing, care OF this
paper, inclosing g set-addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-24

~ OsEDALE PLAYGROUND ath-
- letes today boast their third
II straight win in the annual
hovS' citv chamnionship track
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18

Double Guarantee
Every tire manufactured
by Firestone bears the
name "FIRESTONE,, and
carries their and our un-
limited guarantee. You
are doubly protected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
w abasso


CONTINUED from Page Three)
here Friday evening for game will
the local teams. The Echo boys wor
by score of 10 to and the Echo
girls won by a score of Is to 9.
George Goblirsch spent few days
last week on business in the Twin
cities.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta and
Lloyd Peavy and Hazel Jensen were
callers at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Martinka
and family of New Ulm were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Mary Goblirsch
Sunday. Mr.. Martinka left for his
home the same evening but Mrs. Mar
tinka and the children remained for
a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kluegel of
Lamberton and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Forster of Springfield and Appolonia
Starken of this city were entertained
at the George Franta home Sunday at
dinner.
G. Sowle Of Grand Forks, North
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
(Feb. 18-Mar. 24)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

OLOSO hE SALE.
| Notice is Hereby Given: That de
fault has occurred in the condition.
of a certain mortgage executed b.
Matte Lines Stevens and John O
Stevens, her husband, mortgagors, tt
III. F. Williams & Co., mortgage
dated September 81, 1927, filed for rec
ord on the 22nd day Of October, 1927
at 200 o'clock P. M. and recorded in
Book 80 of Mortgages on Page 412 in
the office of the Register Of Deeds
of Redwood County, Minnesota, said
mortgage having been duly assigned
to The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company by written assignment dated
September q, 1927, filed for record on
the 22nd day of October, 1927, at 2:15
o'clock, p. M. and recorded in Book
SO of Mortgages on Page 1858 in the
office of the said Register of Deeds;
that no. action or proceeding at law
has been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof; that there is due under the
terms of said mortgage the sum Of
$1,000. as principal, and the sum of
$338.34 as interest together with ac-
crued interest on said items, making
the total amount due and claimed to
be due upon said mortgage at the
date of this notice, the sum of 81, 470.-
35; that pursuant to the power of
sale contained in said mortgage, the
same will be foreclosed in accordance
with the statute in such case made
and provided by sale at public auc-
ton of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter of Sec
tion 81, Township Ill North, Of
Range 81 west of the Fifth Prin-
cipal Meridian, Redwood County,
Minnesota;
that said sale will be held by the
Sheriff of said County at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, said County and
State, at 1000 o'clock A. M. on Sat
urday, March 26, 1882, to pay said
claim with interest thereon to the
date of the sale, and taxes, if any,
together with the cost and disburse-
ments as allowed by law.
Dated February Is, 1882.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assignee of Mortgage.
731 First National-Soo Line Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 33-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18

Rev. Robert Alexander
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-02-18
BIG JOB HANDLED
! WITH ECONOMY

In converting into flour the wheat
sold to the Chinese government, the
sterilization corporation pays, not
with cash but with wheat. AS the
price of wheat advanced, partly due
to the sale and the consequent relief
of northwestern storage, less and less
wheat had to be allowed the millers,
for each barrel Of -four manufacture
ed. Enough mills are engaged in the
manufacture, SO they can split up the
Chinese business and carry on their
regular milling, although flour is be-
ing turned out fast enough to load
two boats week for China.