davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Theodore F. Dickinson, of 1s Ash ford St., Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated March 14th, 1889, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store (Beer) Permit for. the sale. of alec. holic liquor on the premises 254 The business is owned by Theodore F. Dickinson, of 19 Ashford, Water bury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Theodore F. Dickinson, of 1a Ashford St., Waterbury. Conn.,, as
 THEoDoRE F. DICKINSON.
 Dated March 14th, 1889. S-l4-21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Totals ........ 21 5 g AT Referee DiBlasio. Time four To- minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
For Rent Real Estote
Apartments and Tenements
A HOME AT A BARGAIN

89 Loneoak Ave. in the upper Cooke St. section. Has ' rooms, hot wa- ter heat, lear garage. Must be sold at once. First mortgage $3,200 bank. Price $4,200.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
 Real Estate-Insurance
 Steamship Tickets Al West Main St. Dial 3-3l1<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

OUR TODAY SPECIAL! 1887 Ford Convertible Cabriolet. Beautiful blue finish with light color top A real clean job inside and out side. Thoroughly reconditioned mechanically. A real buy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

9 Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Tor Rent Real Estate
Apartments and renements .

VERY Desirable 5 large rooms.
 small room 2nd floor corner Wood and Oak Sts. Call 4-9405.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
to
Vote Tuesday
FIRE PROTECTION PRO-
POSAL CONSIDERED
IN NEARBY PLACES

Redwood county's 26 townships
will have annual town meetings
and elections Tuesday.
Several of them will vote on
signing contracts with the city of
Redwood Falls for fire protection
by the city fire department.
Delhi, Homer, Kintire, New
Avon, Redwood Falls, Paxton,
Sheridan and Three Lakes town
ships in Redwood county and
Henryville, Flora and Beaver
Falls in Renville have been mail
ed contracts prepared by Leon H.
Brown, city attorney and J. M.
Corbett, fire chief.
These provide that the Redwood
Falls fire department be paid $40
an hour for fighting rural fires.
Township residents can pay for
fire fighting with money from
their common funds by authori-
cation of a majority of voters or
can levy for special fire protec-
ton fund.
The city will furnish fire pro-
lection to townships voting to pay
for it.
Contracts were mailed to town.
ships most likely to use the Red
wood Falls department, but others
can take advantage of the plan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Auditor Will
Auction l29
Land Parcels
"a TAX DELINQUENT
LOTS HERE TO BE
SOLD APRIL 6

Nearly 1870 parcels of tax de-
linquent land in Redwood county
viii be sold at public auction by
county Auditor Ira r. Rogers
April 6, county commissioners de-
cided this week.
Valuations of the tracts run
from SIS for a lot to ST. 500 for a
40 acre parcel None will be sold
for prices lower than those set by
commissioners in appraisal pro-
ceedings.
Parcels with an appraised value
OF $3.50 or less must be paid for
IN full at the time of the sale. In
cases where valuation is higher
the buyer must pay 10 per cent of
the purchase price and the ball
ance in not more than nine annual
installments. Four per cent inter-
est per year is required on unpaid
balances.
OF the 129 parcels on the block,
% are in Walnut Grove; "a in
Redwood Falls; II in Lamberton;
10 in Sanborn; nine in Milroy;
three in Seaforth; two each in
Wabasso, Wanda and Delhi and
one each in Belview and Glenn
ents.
The lands We're forfeited to the
state for taxes delinquent in 1925.
1927, 1928, 1929 and 1880. If not
sold at the auction they remain
the property of the state and can
be rented by Mr.. Rogers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
New Ulm, Franklin
Win DeclamatOry

Jack Minimum and Galen Mer-
KEEL of New Ulm placed first in the
oratorical and humorous classes
of the district declamatory con-
test at Lamberton Tuesday night.
Gloria Smith of Franklin was first
in the dramatic division with the
selection "The Patience of Taku."
Miniuna's Grafton was "Idols
and Ideals" while Merkel gave
s.Me and Skinny"
The three winners 90 to Bird
Island Monday night to compete
in the regional contest and the
state event will be held March %.
!. Others in the contest at Lam
berton placed as follows: orator
ical, Edmund Petracek of Echo,
second; Donald Paulson of Sleepy
Eye, third, and Reuben Dallman
of Lamberton, fourth.
Dramatic: Jean Hall of VIM
throp, second; LaVonne Wegner of
Lamberton, third, and Marilyn
Ewert of Morton, fourth.
Humorous: Shirley Netzke of
Morgan, second; Norma Hoysler
of Lamberton, third, and Eleanor
Turnwall of Lamberton, fourth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Observe Anniversary
Without Whole Roof

without roof over our heads"
as Mr.. Greene put it, the Hugh
Greenes celebrated their fifty
third wedding anniversary We'd
nesday. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs! Fred Wells at dinner.
The absence of a roof was due
to the fire which damaged the
Greene residence on Mill street
Friday morning. The loss WIS
covered by insurance.
The blaze originated in the kit
chen chimney in the attic and
spread to the roof.
Called at 500 a. m. the fire de-
partment saved the structure from
total loss,
Some water ran through down.
stairs ceilings and resultant dam
age to the contents will necessitate
cleaning and laundering of most
of the household. goods, depart
ment members said.
A new roof will be needed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Carrier Boy,
Beatty Nab 2
Runaway Lads
JERRY Raglan STANDS
UP FOR RIGHTS; AID
VISES OFFICER

Deputy Sheriff Harry Beatty
made knockover for KIND
practically in the shadow of its
tower early Wednesday evening
when he picked up two runaway
BOYS from Grand Rapids.
The youths arrest was brought
about by Jerry Raglan, 10, whom
they jostled from the sidewalk as
he was on his daily paper route.
Some fisticuffs ensued and Jerry
called Deputy Beatty to report
their tough" appearance, noting
that they were carrying gunny
sacks.
Beatty picked them up near the
depot
KIND had been gbroadcasting
for the boys, who ran away from
Grand Rapids Sunday.
John Lilgreen and William Nc
Kim, both Is years old, said they
We're on their way to visit rela-
tives at Sioux City, Iowa. They
hoped a freight from St. Cloud to
Willmar and hitchhiked here
Their baggage included Jumps OF
mouldy bread and a conglomera-
ton of useless articles such as
only two Is year old boys could
collect.
Arriving at the Jail, they ex-
pressed respect for Master Ra-
gah's technique of self defense.
The sheriff at Grand Rapids
will come here today to take them
home,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Shippers Hear
Of Busy Year
STOCK WORTH $142,249
HAULED IN TRUCKS
OF ORGANIZATION

The Redwood Cooperative
Livestock Shipping association
hauled 6,177 animals to market
last year, Earl Bliss, association
manager and trucker, reported at
the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers Wednesday night.
Hundreds of country and city
residents were guests of the as
ISOLATION at the gathering.
They learned about operations
in the hog market at Central Coz
Operative in South st. Paul ffUm
Billy Metcalf, top pig salesman
there and about the activities of
the Redwood association from Mr..
Bliss, from L. O. Bunge, president
and D. M. Tiffany, secretary. Mr..
Bunge and Mr.. Tiffany were re-
elected to their positions.
Clellan Card, Ira. m. radio an
nouncer, provided fun for the
crowd. AS master of ceremonies,
he. introduced Harry Hovada,
radio. accordionist; Juanita Eller
and Susan st. Clair, little Indian
tap-dancers accompanied by John
Crooks; Bob Tiffany who sang
with Fred Carlson at the piano
and James Lynde and Leo Kur-
schner} in vocal numbers. Carlson
also played piano solos. The high
school dance orchestra played.
Nearly three million pounds of
livestock were shipped by the as
ISOLATION last year, Bliss reported.
1869 head of cattle weighing 921,-
326 pounds; 304 calves weighing
46,212 pounds; 908 sheep weigh
ing 73,475 pounds and 1898 hogs
weighing 968,906 pounds were
hauled in 145 trips to South st.
Paul, he said. The net value of
stock hauled was $142,249.75.
As the first man employed by
Central, Mr.. Metcalf told the aud
fence of the growth of the organ
ization since its organization over
II years ago. Central has returned
$1,750,000 to farmers in cash, he
said. -
He described operations in the
hog market and advised farmers
on feeding hogs before shipping.
Dividend checks .totaling $1,018
were distributed to many of the
associations $50 members.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Indictments in
Highway Quiz
Are Reported
FORMER DEPARTMENT
HEAD AND ENGINEER
TO ATTEND COURT

st. Paul - R) = The Ramsey
county grand jury, studying evil
dence on operations of the state
highway department under the
former Farmer-Labor admins
tration was unofficially reported
today to have prepared indict-
ments which may be presented in
district court.
Both William c. Green, special
assistant assigned to the inquiry
and James F. Lynch first assistant
county attorney declined to say
who, if any, would be involved in
he indictments.
N. w. Elsberg, former state
highway commissioner and Loren
l.. Allen former maintenance en-
gineer were to be present in dis
trict court today to listen to pro-
ceedings, their attorneys said.
Patrick j. Ryan, st. Paul attor-
ney for S. j. Reeder, Minneapolis
contractor, said his client also
would be in the courtroom.
Indications from civil suits on
file and from disclosures made be-
fore the senate highway investi-
eating committee indicated evil
dence submitted to the grand jury
has centered around accusations
of payroll padding, faxed payrolls
and unnecessary equipment rent
al.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Electrics Nose Out
Lanberton for Title
COME FROM BEHIND In
FINAL GAME 1892
TO RETAIN CROWN

Modern Electrics, the team with
championship but no sponsor
successfully defended that cham
pionship when they defeated the
strong Lambertori quint 80 to 81
in the final game of the Redwood
County Basketball league Journal
ment at Wabasso Wednesday
night.
The Electrics led at the quarter
8 to 8, but were trailing II to &c
at half-time and were still be-
hind Is to 20 at the start of the
last quarter. Zimmerman tied
the count at % with six minutes
remaining and Venema put the
Electrics in the lead with a gift
shot.
Peterson connected from the
side and Anderson, tall Lamb for
ward, sank long one. thinner
man tipped one in and Nelson
made free-throw for the Lambs.
Peterson scored twice and Zim-
norman once in the last four
minutes, while the losers were
held to a gift shot. Don Peterson
was high point getter for the win
nerS.
The WabasSo Merchants out
scored the Wabasso COZ team 81
to II for the third place rating in
the first game of the double
header.
The Redwood Falls team earn
ed its way to another title chance
by trouncing the Green Varieties,
also of Redwood Falls, 48 to 20
Monday night and by trimming
the Merchants IS to Is in Tues
day nights session. Wally Zim-
norman scored 19 of the Electrics
points against the Wabasso five.
Lamberton took the Holmberg
Chevrolets from Redwood Falls
go to % Monday hight and then
won twice Tuesday. Belview was
bested Al to 81 and the ForeSters
lost to the Lambs in the semi
finals 40 to %.
In other Monday night contests,
Delhi lost to Belview 19 to Is, its
first league defeat of the season
and the Wabasso Merchants elm
mated Morgan 10 to 16.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
First Sign-Up
Meetings Get
GoodResponse
FURTHER MEETINGS TO
BE HELD TO GIVE
PROGRAM FOR '39

Good response to the govern
rnaat,s 1899 AAA program was
1is.fFtad after initial sign-up
meetings held in several county
towns last week.
In Charlestown SO farmers
signed to participate in the pro-
gram. Delhi has SO signed and
Kintire rs. There are an average
of IT'S farms per township.
Today New Avon farmers are
meeting to sign for the program.
Granite Rock township farmers
will meet to hear the plan ex-
planned at the Lucan hall Friday.
Another sign-up meeting will be
held Monday at the district 81
schoolhouse for Shutdown farmers.
Other meetings will be held in
communities throughout the coun-
ty next week. Sign-up sessions
will be completed by March 18.
A county committeeman goes to
each meeting to explain the set
up and answer questions on the
program. Farmers having special
questions are asked to take them
to their community meetings. The
date for appeals is past and there
is little to be gained by visits to
the county conservation office,
officers say. The staff there is
busy with the tremendous amount
of clerical work required by the
program.
There will be no corn sealing
after Wednesday, the corn-loan
office said this week. All papers
on corn loans must be completed
and sent in by April 1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
All Leaders
anPrograms
MANY ACTIVITIES TO
OCCUPY YOUTHS IN
SUMMER MONTHS

Redwood county All club ac-
Invites this summer will be in
teresting and varied, plans made at
a leadership meeting in Wabasso
Thursday evening indicate.
A music festival or similar pro-
gram will be held, it was decided.
Donald Kohls, Virgil Dahmes
and Inez Davis Were named a
committee to arrange for the an
nual countrywide All club picnic
to be held in conjunction with the
Farm Bureaus picnic.
Wabasso will be the scene Of
ceremonies celebrating All club
Sunday May ID.
Club enrollments will close May
/ which is Is days earlier than
last year, leaders decided.
Vergie Trent of Delhi, national
food preparation contest winner,
was formally presented with her
prize, a refrigerator. The cere-
mony was conducted by Mildred
Schenck, state club agent. Vergie
is now enrolled in the college of
home economics at the University
of Minnesota.
Ards Hemmingsen, Clements
Crusader member, was elected
vice-president of the county All
federation, replacing Emma Tom
ak who is unable to serve.
Button Inspirations" was the
title of a demonstration present.
ed by Bethel Burkhart and Helen
Olson of the Lamberton Ever
Readies. Carol Berg, Ethel Linde-
man and Faye Jensen of the
Clements Crusaders sang.
Learning by doing is one of the
primary purposes of All club
work." according to K. w. Ing
watson, state club agent who was
principal speaker. Having an UNI
Outstanding and appreciation of
nature is another" he said in his
talk on demonstrations.
The next county leadership
meeting will be held in June.
Redwood county's Rural Youth
will mask for a costume party at
the Wabasso school Tuesday
night. Members, will vote on a
name for the organizations pro-
jected monthly bulletin. Inez
Davis of Wabasso, Rural Youth
reporter, will be editor and choose
her own assistants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Farmers Problems
Will Be Discussed
At Institute Here
EXPERTS TO OFFER AID.
VICE ON VARIETY
OF SUBJECTS

Legal forms, fruit growing, hy-
brid corn raising and weed eradi-
cation will be discussed by ex-
perts at the second annual Far
mers Institute to be held in Red
wood Falls armory st. Patrick's
day.
Sessions will begin at II a. m.
when r. F. Grim of University
Farm is scheduled to speak on re-
suits of state tests on hybrid corn
varieties and answer questions on
the topic "a
Free lunch will be served at
noon by the Redwood Falls Civic
and Commerce association, spon-
sorS of the affair, and prizes, dom
ated by city merchants will be
awarded attendants later in the
Afternoon. There will probably be
orchestral music during the noon
hour.
At p. m, E. M. Hunt, univer-
sity horticulture specialist, will
discuss growing of small fruits.
Women of Redwood county
home and community project
groups have requested informa-
ton on check writing, notes and
other legal forms and they will
receive it from E. J. Falvey who
will talk at 2 p. m.
killing Weeds by Machinery
will be the subject of L. M. Stah-
ler's talk, scheduled for the same
hour. Mr.. Stahler is in charge of
the state experimental weed farm
at Lamberton.
Last year hundreds of farmers
and homemakers in the county at
tended a similar affair here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Sanborn Man
Killed in Fall
CONRAD HAAK, II, DIES
OF SKULL FRACTURE;
FELL FROM TREE

Sanborn-Conrad Haak, II, was
fatally injured Thursday when a
large limb he was cutting from a
tree at his home struck the lad
der upon which he was standing.
His skull was fractured when he
fell to the ground and he died at
his home later without regaining
consciousness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the home
and the school auditorium with
Rev. Walter Holtan of St. Johns
Lutheran church at Springfield in
charge.
Mr.. Haak was a shoe repairman
and electrician here. He is sur
vived by his wife, four married
daughters, Mrs. Esther Wichman,
Mrs. Alma Ellefson, Mrs. Ruth
Herder and Mrs. Loretta KEEPER
and a. son, Verden and daughter,
Norma at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
.Corbett With
Fleet in Trip;
Reviewed BY FIR

Fifteen days at sea in which he
Travelled around the horn of South
America, took part in the fleet re-
view before President Roosevelt
and passed within one days trip
of the coast of Africa and two
days out of Spain were described
by Albert Corbett of the United
States Marines in a letter to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Cor
bett of Redwood Falls, this week.
His ship, the Tuscaloosa, an
chored at Culebra off Puerto Rico
in the West Indies for several
days after the fleets war man.
euvers and left there Saturday for
its base at Norfolk, Virginia.
The Tuscaloosa steamed thro-
ugh rough seas to take part in the
war maneuvers, during which the
ship was under wartime condi-
tons.
Albert was runner-up in the
class D wrestling championship
matches among men on heavy
cruisers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Attacks Labor Bill

st. Paul-(P)-Senator Michael
Calvin, Winona, chairman of the
senate labor committee, today at
tackled the labor relations bill ap-
proved by the house committee
yesterday declaring it. would fos-
ter general industrial strife in
stead of preventing it.
The house public highways
committee today received a bill
setting the auto speed limit at so
miles an hour days and As miles
at night.
The house civil administration
committee received for passage a
bin to abolish the five man state
athletic commission and set up a
single state athletic commissioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Walnut Grove
Man Given Up
To 10 Years
CLARENCE RAY ADMITS
PART IN ROBBERY
AT BULK PLANT

Clarence Ray, "a, of Walnut
Grove received an indeterminate
sentence up to 10 years in state
penal institution when he pleaded
guilty to first degree larceny be-
fore Judge A. B. Gislason in dis
trict court at New Ulm Saturday
afternoon.
Sheriff John Reitter took him to
st. Cloud for classification We'd
nesday.
Ray confessed taking part in a
robbery of the Radke Oil company
bulk station office on the out
skirts of New Ulm the early NOR
ming of last December IL.
The thieves took radiator fluid
and other oil products valued at
$1,000.
The same day Rene Nelson, SO
and Clifford Wilson, 26, were
picked up at Oak Knoll between
Minneapolis and Wayzata by
state agents.
Taken to New Tim, they con-
fessed the crime, maintaining that
they were alone ON the job. Will.
son was sentenced to st. Cloud
and Miss Nelson to Shakopee.
Later they admitted another
person was with them and Ray
was implicated. -
Bureau of criminal apprehen-
sion operatives traced him to
Montana, then lost the trail.
February Is he was picked up
in Chicago and held for the
Brown county sheriff. He was
broke. 80
The greater part of the loot OBJ
tanned by the trio in the bulk
plant robbery, was recovered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
'REA Heads on
Capitol Trip
REVISED THIRD PRO-
JECT PLAN PLACED !
WITH AUTHORITIES

Louis Frederickson of Morgan
and Ed Turner of Clements left
Monday morning for Washington,
D. c. to ask a federal appropria-
ton for a third rural electrical
ton project in Redwood county.
They took with them a revised
map of the project, showing l4l
miles of line on the west side OF
the county and extensions to pre-
sent lines throughout the county.
The new map provides for more
participants to less mileage than
the original plan for the third
project provided. -.
Frederickson is president OF the
county's REA organization and
Turner is manager.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
HULL SIGNS PACT
WITH BRAZIL FOR
ECONOMIC BONDS

Washington-(P)- Secretary of
State Hull and Brazilian Foreign
Minister Aranha signed today an
exchange of notes calling for close
economic collaboration between
their two countries.
The signing took place in Hulps
office in the presence of Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morganthau,
Under-Secretary of State Summer
Welles and Warren Lee Pierson,
head of export-import banks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Credit Man is
Coop Speaker
OIL COMPANY EXPECTS
LARGE CROWD FOR
MEETING MONDAY

Arthur Smaby, credit man for
Midland Cooperative Wholesale,
will be principal speaker at the
annual meeting of stockholders
and patrons of the Scenic City
Cooperative Oil company at
Redwood Falls armory Monday,
beginning at 1870 p. m.
Two directors will be elected,
the terms of John Poncin and
Forrest Croker, both of Morgan,
expiring.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting, according to c. D.
Clipfell, president. A large crowd
is expected as there are approx
mately 600 stockholders and as
many additional patrons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Truck Demolished
In Street Blast
At Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls-(P) - A dynamite
blast which police chief c. j. Ruff
er attributed to Nebraska labor
troubles demolished the front OF
a truck belonging to Nielsen and
Peterson, Grand Island, Nebraska.
The blast occurred after the
driver parked near the loop and
went to restaurant for breakfast.
The explosion hurled parts of
the car half block and shattered
a dozen windows in nearby struc-
lures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
CAR AXLE BREAKS
WHEEL IN FIELD

Morgan = The axle of Ivan
Sanders car broke near Window
Saturday evening and a rear
wheel rolled off. He managed to
keep the machine under control,
but had some difficulty finding
the missing wheel. 1t was final
ly located behind a snow fence
where it lay after rolling onto a
plowed field.
Sanders, who was on his way
to visit his parents at Sibley,
Iowa, left his car at Window for
repairs and went on by train. Re-
latives brought him back to Nor
gan by car Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
REMOVE 5 ALIENS

Five alien WPA workers were
removed from Redwood county
rolls Monday under a new ruling
which requires all WPA workers
be citizens of the country. They
will be replaced by eligible men.
In the New Ulm district which
includes Redwood county, 156
men were dropped. About 800
WPA workers have been elimin-
ated in the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
Jubilee Meeting

Committee heads for Redwood
Falls Diamond Jubilee met at a
noon luncheon at Lauterbach's
today to make further plans for
the event August 20 to "a. Mrs.
George A. Barnes has been select
ed to direct city club women in
collecting historical data and in
teresting articles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-09
NORTH REDWOOD
ASKS BRIDGE AT
BOARD MEETING

Asking a new bridge over the
Minnesota river near the Red
wood Rendering plant, the North
Redwood village council appeared
before, the county commissioners
at their meeting Tuesday. Com
missioners said no funds for the
purpose are available at present,
although the bridge is the oldest
in the county.