davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
DEPORTES
EL TORNEO INTERC0LE-
GIAL DE AL


Empezara hoy en- esta ciudad
ell torneo METEOROLOGICAL de boxeo
en- ell que participant ocho univer
Shades y colegios del SUreste de
la naci6n.
A las 2:30 de la tarde comen-
zaran los "bouts" preliminares
y al llegar la noche quedara ell
campo reducido a 80 finalistas.
La Universidad de Alabama
arrib6 aver y POGO despues lie Sc
guian Florida, Tulane y Mississ
ippi State. En- horas de la noche
por aeroplano, lego la Universe
dad de Luisiana State.
A las diez de la manana Sc pc
saron los gladiadores, en- ell edi
ficio e los J6venes Cristianos.
Supervisaron ell peso Josh Cody,
DIR. Wilbur Smith y Weems
Baskin, de Ole, Miss.
Los principles cOmbates Sc
efectuaran hoy a las 8 de la no.
che y manana viernes a la mis-
ma bora.
Sc han inscripto, como va he.
mos anunciado, las Universida.
des de Florida, Georgia, Alaba-
ma, Tennessee, Mississippi, Lui
siana State, Mississippi State y
Tulane.
Rigen los precios de $1.65
$1.10 y 40 centavos entrada ge.
neral.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

santa L..
Luego ahadi6, en- voz alta tam
bien:
Il Madre mia, acOnsejame,
protejeme! l." lQue hago?
iAh, con que immense consue-
10, con que dicha inefable, de ha
Der vivido su madre, Sc habria
refugiado ell artista en- el santO
regazo, y la habria contado su
miseria inmensa, su amargurR
sin fin!
Ell artista crey6 Que la boca
noble del retrato %sonreia, y que
aluellos ojos inolvidables relu-
clan con un brillo de vida y de
ternura...
Y lie parecia eScuchar, al item
pc que sc animaba la fotografia,
la voz querida.de la madre anna
da, que lie susurraba en- VOC muy
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

con inScrustaciones de Eibar, a.
parecia sobre la mesa.
FL mGsico 10 cogi6.
Una sombra de inmensa ter
nura apareci6 en- sus ojos, mi
rando los ojos de la santa muer-
ia.
Era un retrato antique, el IL
nicO que guardaba ell artista de
su madre adorada.
La sonora aparecia con ell
manic de las viudas de antes. V
habia en- aquel rostro hermoso,
a pesar de los estragos de la e.
dad y de las penas, y en- aquellos
ojos, grandes Y profundos, una
tai nobleza y una tai dulzura,
que Ell hijo sinti6 que subian a
sus labios las palabras inimita-
bles:
i Madre MAJ, Madre mia
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

Ell sol, entrando por los. bal
cones, los ruidos de la Gale. la
vida, aparecienjo ante sus Senti
dos en- toda su cruda realidad, lie
hicieron frrncir Ell ceho cuando
recordo la earta que habia escri-
toA
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
DICKEY FIRMO CON LOS
YANKEES

Bill Dickey, ell famoso catcher
le los Yankees, firm6 va su con-
trato por un sueldo que sc calcu-
Ia pasa de $19,500 y no excede
de $23, 900. Ell p~residente Ba-
row comunic6 la noticia al d.
ector Mccarthy, aver, por me
lilo de un telegrama.
Dickey es a%guardado en- st.
Petersburg, de un momento a
Otro.
Las prnneras practices de los
Yankees en- la ciudad de allen
&c ell puente las presenciaron
mas de 1900 personals.
Intervinieron en- los ejercicios
: rimarios 13 pitchers regulares,
res catchers, un jugador de Qua
70 y a j%ardineros.
Los jardineros lucieron mu-
Cho en- las practicas y 10 son
Jake Powell, Charley Keller,
George Selkirk y Joe Gallagher.
Vernon Gomez lanz6 las pri-
meras pelotas y lie siguieron
Yves Terrell, Alley Donald,
Steve Sundra, Mario Russo y
Marvin Brener.
Los pitchers pusieron a prue-
ba la nueva regla que les per-
mite mantener un pie en- la go.
ma del "box", solo uno, y opina-
ron que sera de gran ventajs
para ellos.
Terrell continGa asegurando
cue su brazo, Operado en- ell OTTO.
no, conserva el vigor de sus me.
jores amos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

VIC la casa sola, las habitacio-
mes en- 4ue, a pesar de los cuida-
dos dc la portera, Sc iba amonto
nando el polvo; los muebles. las
cosas abandonadas.. itodo eli ce-
neh'eiIo tristisimo que era este
hogarI y sinti6 una nausea. y
miSma nausea que lie matabaNa
momentos desde que ocurri6 "a
tragedia.
Luego Sc cOntempl6 en- ell as
'peJo del armario, livido, enveie-
Gao con ell rostro neno de arru-
gas las ropas sucias y abando-
nadas' la barba de dos dias, los
oJoS tristes y hundidos..., y Sc
inspire Iastima y oiio.
De sus pupilas brotaba abora
una luz amarillenta de desesna-
'aci6n i~nfinita...
sV0'd a Pesar suyo, como
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

Ell Cincinnati practice aye

Ell Cincinnati practice aver
de nuevo. Frey espera desempe-
mar Ia segrrds base en- la tempo
rada de 1889. Tonic parte ell a.
nc pasado en- 1914 desaffos y ter
MIND ION un promedio al bate
se 264.
Scarsella juega la primera ba
sc y pro.ele del club Newark.
En- case necesario prdiera ser
convertible en- un jardinero.
English juega bien la tercera
base y Sc lie menciona como un
competitor de Lew Riggs.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

queda:
II Perd6nala, hijo milo, per.
d6nala t.. Las mujeres malas
son las mas dignaS de perd6n y
de carino!... iDios nos aconsei6
que perdonemos siemprel...
Gustavo dej6 ell retrato.
81; iba a perdonar.
va no lloraba.
Sentia que lie erraba por los la
bios una sonrisa de grandeza,
una sonrisa digna de un ap6stol.
Y mojando la puma en- ell tin
tero, escribi6 no mae que estas
palabras:
Eulalia: Yo, qut 10 sc TODD,
te perdono Y tie rueto' que vuel-
vas a mi lado!
"Tu desgraciadisimo
"GuStavO."
NADIA mas.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. 28l
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
Gustavo iba a perdonar.

Gustavo iba a perdonar.
Iba a escribir a su mujer, per
donandola.
va sabria encontrar su para.
dero para que la carta llegara a
sus manos.
Gustavo Sc sent6 ante su es-
plendido bur6 americana.
Y apartando ell papel pautado,
cogi6 un bloc de cartas y Sc dis
puso a escribir.
va empuhaba la puma.
Sus ojos Sc quedaron ahora fl
JOS en- Ell dulce rostro de su ma
DIRE cuyo retrsto, en- Undo marco
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
CON LOS ROJCS

Sc unieron aver a los Rojos,
Ell esta ciudad, los notables pc
loterOs Linus Frey, Charley En-
glish y Lee Scarsella.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

Meti6 ell plieguecino en- un so.
bre, lie puso ell nOmbre de su es.
posa, y dej6 en- suspense la d.
recci6n, que no saba.
Manana haria indagaciones
entire sus amigos mas intimos.
Era SECURE que saba las Sc
mas de Eulalia alguien en- Ma
drid.
Sc acost6 mas tranquilo, como
un hombre que ha estado a las
puertas de la muerte Y comien-
"a a sentirse renacer.
Apag6 la luz.
En- las tinieblas pensaba que
habia hecho bien, que habia to-
mado una resoluci3n acertada y.
noble. y
Es verdad que ella no Sc nere
cha que Sc Ia perdonara,
La gaceta., 1939-03-02

En- Baltimore, Estado de Mary
land, hay un monumento erigido a
Ada, ell primer hombre de que nos
habla la Santa Biblia.
La gaceta., 1939-03-02
Els verdad que habia sido ma.

Els verdad que habia sido ma.
la, dura de coraz6n.
iPero quien sabe 81 perdonan.
dola no llegaria a ser ahora Ia
esposa modelo y drlce y buena
que el siempre habia sonadol...
Sc durmi6, y la VIC por unos
INSTANCES llenando va la casa de
luz.
Mas. iah /" AL despegar,
Gustavo sentiaSe otro hom6re.
Apenas recordaba 10 ocurrido
en- la noche anterior
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

One Of best illustrations of
American Industrial efficiency is
seen III the fact that in recent
|ears the meat packing industry
mas paid the farmer more for his
livestock than is received from
the wholesaler for meat.
Recently The packers were pay
ing an average Of about SO per
hundred weight for cattle and re-
ceiving about IS per hundred
weight for beef, according to the
United States News. This is pos
iible, Of course only because of
The sale Of many by-products
at prices much higher than is OBJ
tanned for the meat itself.
Hides, hoofs, hair, fat, bones,
ears, glands -everything is utiliz-
ed for some purpose. The use of
glandular extracts in medical
practice has brought an important
new source of revenue to the
packers. Trained men remove
the various glands from the car
casses, and place them in ice
packed aluminium boxes slung
about their necks, later sending
them to the laboratories where the
extracts are prepared
1t is said that in order to OBJ
tain a pound Of some of these ex-
tracts, contains glands from as
many as 5000 sheep are requir-
ed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

The death Of Pope Plus XI re-
Moved from The earthly scene one
.. the greatest n5ures OF our
,.ne, whose passing is mourned
.. me Wnole civilized world. He
was 81 years old, for IL years MAD
, eu Luo spiritual ruler OF nearly
900 million Roman Catholics.
Born Achilles Ratti at Desio.
Italy, May 81, 1857, he was or
u~meu priest in 1879, and after
Il iIdlu5 various important posi-
tons in the church was made a
D..rdinal in 1921. Less than a
a year later, on February 6, 1922,
A3 was elected pope to succeed
benedict XIV, and was crowned
ea Plus NJ on February II.
An important event of his
luign was the signing of a treaty
" 18th Italy in 1929, ending the
59-year-old Italian law which
had made the popes virtually
h. 40OllClo III Iuc NoIlCdH' by CHl0
eeaty the state OF Vatican City
was created, with the pope as
temporal sovereign, and normal
relations with the Italian gov
eminent were resumed.
Plus XI labored increasingly in
tne cause of peace, and the latter
years Of his life were saddened
by the civil war in Spain, and by
religious and racial prosecutions
elsewhere which he vigorously
condemned. He was widely re-
ierred to as The pope Of peace"
md as such his memory is rever-
cd throughout the world.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

Our faith in freedom is based
on the belief that every human
soul has its own sovereign rights
rights that are not merely
granted by society but are an es
sential of the human character.
Since society is nothing apart
from the men and women of
which it is fashioned, it can
never ignore this right of free
dom without counting its own de-
struction.
Yet this freedom is not the
freedom for men to do as they
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

with an engineering crew, and
who is now chairman of the
board.
Mr.. Bevin was born at Nc
Comb, Miss, in house rented
from the railroad by his father,
William Beven, a locomotive en-
gineer, who worked for the Hi
nois Central for 50 years. The
future president of the road at
tended grammar school and bust
ness college. and after being
promoted Through various cleri-
cal positions he was appointed
trainmaster on the Louisiana di-
vision in 1915.
The following year he became
a division superintendent at the
age of 20. He was assigned tenn
porarily to the Federal railroad
administration during the time
the government operated the
roads on account of the war.
Mr.. Beyen's futher advance
ment was rapid, and after filling
several increasingly important
positions he became senior vice
president in 1881, which office
he held until his recent elevation
to the presidency.
That two successive presidents
Of the Illinois Central should have
risen from the lowest ranks is
quite remarkable, and speaks
most highly for the able men
concerned, as well as for the de
mocracy of the great railroad
system which they serve.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
Heroes of Winter

This Winters weather should
have wakened the sympathies of
many indoor workers for those
who must do the days duty in
the cold outdoors. There are
very many of them whose services
are taken very much for granted
and not too generously appreciat-
ed under ordinary conditions. But
by observation and imagination,
those who work within walls may
understand a little of what it
means to fight the weather for a
living. Lately it has been hard
battle, a long and tiresome battle,
wearing and wearying on all who
must carry on their work in the
teeth of Winter
The milkman must make his
rounds, the postman keep his ap-
pointments. Traffic must be kept
safe for travellers. Railway
tracks must be cleared and the
switches kept unfrozen. Truck
men must be out at all times of
the day and night, in any sort of
weather, to deliver food and fuel
where they are needed. Sailors
must keep their watches and
watchmen make their rounds. Re-
pairmen must mend wires and
pipes, firemen must be ready for
their dangerous business in bitter
cold Or swirling snow.
All these are valiant, and many
more | besides. The comfortable
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

have the right to think as they
please.
Man as a member of society
has duties rather than rights. AS
an individual his rights are SUI.
preme The problem of society
is to appoint to each man his du-
ties while scrupulously protect
ing his rights. For in the right
of men to think as they please
lies the only hope for the endur-
ance and perfection of society.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
Up From The Ranks

Rising from the ranks in ac-
cordance with the best American
tradition, j. l.. Beven recently
became president of the Illinois
Central system with which he
began as a messenger in it's New
Orleans freight office at the age
of Il years. He succeeds L. A.
Downs, who also rose from the
aicpkS beginning as a rodman
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
Even in primitive society

please. Even in primitive society
this freedom is denied, and the
complex demands of civilization
deny it in a thousand ways. When
men agree to live together for the
sake of work or happiness, they
set limits to their behavior and
agree to live beneath a code and
law.
Yet the right of freedom re-
mains. It is a right not to natur-
al but to spiritual freedom It's
most vital doctrine is that men
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

customs and conveniences of civil
lized living would soon go to
smash if they weakened in the
face of the weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

ing to the credit of each county fund
at the close of business on the 31st
day of December, 1898:
passed the securities as collateral of
the State Bank of Morgan, Morgan
Minnesota, was accepted: u. $: A.
N Nc sssi a ns ee05 due isissS
90.
TO THE COUNTY BOARD, RED
WOOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA:
Pursuant to law l present below, a
statement showing the amount of
taxes levied for County purposes for
lected and apportioned to date, and
the balances uncollected, together
with the actual cash balance remain
ing to the credit of each county fund
at the close of business the list
day of December, 1888:
Amt. Levied Amt. Col Bal. I'm
for Cur lected a. collected 81
rent Year Appor- Unappor,,
toned toned
S 1,sSs.4S 56,uss.21 5,ss9.22
Welfare
Road and Bridge
1872, 1861 l23,974.U S,732.l4
Ditch
Balances remaining to the debit or
credit of each Fund are as follows:
Fund: Debit Credit
Revenue .........S $ZO,ZGl.SZ
Welfare Zl,IoI.o9
Road & Bridge 19,17O.21
Dllcn 1o,out.ot
Signed: IRA r. ROGERS,
Redwood County Auditor.
We the undersigned, County Com
missioners for the County of Red
wood, and State of Minnesota, did on
the above given date in regular
session. examine the records of the
Auditor and Treasurer as by law re-
uuired and upon examination, we
find funds i'm the hands and under
control of the County Treasurer as
follows:
Cash i'm safe and drawer 100000
Deposited in:
First National Bank,
Minneapolis ........... 100000
Farmers 4 Merchants
State Bank. T.ambertOn 10 600 90
State Bank of Morgan -. 100000
Wabasso State Bank -. 100000
Sanborn State Bank $500. 100000
redwood Falls ........ S6,746.O3
Wanda State Pank ...... l5,U0O.U0
Citizens State Bank, Wall
nut Grove ............. 14,OOO.OO
The State Bank, Redwood
Fails lo,Voooo
Total s191, 746O3
We hereby certify that the above
given amount agrees with the balance
~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

performed, the said Redwood County.
party of the second part, hereby agrees
to pay to the said first party the sum
of Fourteen Hundred Dollars ($I400.-
00) bills for said work to be allowed
by the said Board of County Commits
sloners at their respective meetings
til said amount is fully paid, but the
final payment of Fifty Dollars ($50.00l
not to be made until the meeting held
in January, 1910.
1T is MUTUALLY AGREED, By the
parties hereto and it is part of this
contract that failure on the part of
the party of the first part to fully per-
form the conditions herein mentioned
to be by first party performed, shall be
a waiver of its rights herein and cause
for forfeiture of any and all sums then
due under this contract iquidated
damages, and such failure shall be sui
ficient cause for the cancellation of this
contract by second party.
in TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Redwood Gazette Publishing Company,
a corporation, has caused these pre-
sents to be executed in this corporate
name by it's President and Secretary,
and it's corporate seal hereunto affixed,
and the second party has caused these
presents to be executed by the Board of
County Commissioners and the County
Auditor the day and year first above
written.
The Redwood Gazette Publishing
Company
By SCOTT SCHOEN
and E. w. LAUSTER
Redwood County. Minnesota
In Presence of:
IRA X. ROGERS
A. p. FALk
By HERMAN MUETZEL
Chairman of Board of County Com
missioners, Redwood County, Minnesota.
Attest: IRA r. ROGERS, County Audit
or. Redwood County, Minnesota.
(SEAL)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12
JAN IL 10
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETl-
TON FOR ADJUSTMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
FINAL DECREE OF DISTRlBU-

FiNAL DECREE OF DIsTRIBU-
TON.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of AL
bert T. Carbert, Decedent.
The petition of Neil Mckay as re-
preventative of the above named de-
cedent, together, with his final ac,
count of the administration of said
estate, having been filed in this
Court, representing, among other
things. that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that said
final account of said administration
be examined, adjusted and allowed
by the Court, and that the Court
make and enter its final decree OF
distribution of the residue of the es-
tate of said decedent to the persons
entitled thereto:
IT IS ORDERED, That said petit
ton be heard. and said final account
examined. adjusted and allowed, by
the Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Redwood Falls County of
Redwood State of Minnesota, on the
Bird day of February 1889, at 10
o'clock a. m., and that the citation
of this Court issue to all persons in
terested in said hearing and in the
said matter. and that such citation
be served by the publication thereof
in the Redwood Gazette according to
law and by mailed notice as provid-
ed by the rules of this Court.
Dated January 3, 1889.
By the Court,
ROBERT V. OCHS,
Probate Judge.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Attorney for Petitioner
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 2S-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

In Presence Of:
IRA r. ROGERS
A. P. FALk
Redwood County, Minnesota
By HERMAN MUETZEL
Chairman of Board of County Com
missioner. Redwood County. MINI.
Attest: IRA r: ROGERS. County Audit
or, Redwood County, Minnesota,
(SEAL)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

r. Falls Ears Elev. Co.
stoker fuel, court house =. 154.25
Redwood Falls Light & Power
Co., electric current, court
house & jail ................ 22S41
L.. H. Kruger, hauling garbage,
Roscoe sct Ford, hauling ashes, '''o
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. "
ribbons for Burroughs machine 1.65
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., sup
plies book project .......... LEO
Fritz-CroSs CO., sup
M R ss0 Co, supplies i'''O
Miller Davis Co, supplies,
Register of Deeds ......... 40
Miller-Davis Co, supplies -,
CO. Auditor ................ 29O
Poucher, Prtg. & Litho. Co., ~
supplies, Probate Judge -. S1.16
Poucher, Prtg. & Litho. Co.,
supplies, Treasurer ......... 2.15
Farnham Staty. & School Sup
ply Co., supplies, Register of
Farnham Staty. & School Sup
ply Co., supplies, Treasurer. GAO
Farnham Staty. Il School Sup
ply Co., supplies, Co. Auditor 5O.4S
Farnham Staty. & School Sup
ply Co, supplies, Register of oo
a
ply Co., supplies, Auditor 1925
Farnham Staty. q School Sup
ply, supplies Auditor $3.50. 20.F
Farnham Staty: IL school sup
ply Co, supplies Register OF
Farnham Staty. & School Sup
ply Co, supplies, Auditor 20
Hanson's Drug Store, supplies,
Reg of Deeds ................ l.IO
III. b. West, supplies, Probate
vssta Print Shop, supplies, 80
Redwood Co. Sun, final pay
ment, county printing ...:... 10000
Redwood co: sun, supplies 90 o.
Sheriff, Treasurer, Reg. of
Deeds & Auditor t31. .; 70 snn: l24'o'
plies, Jail & Auditor ........ S.74
l.. J. Kise, Dec. board of
G. ID, Clipfell, mileage for year 235.55
c. d. Clipfell. mileage WPA
Rural School Book Repair 76.95
Redwood County Game Pro-
tective League, crow bounty l2.9O
Morgan Hardware, sprayers
& nails 9.o9
i iums .........:.s.......'..... 1900
J. F. Knudson, insurance o.o 40
J. F. Knudson. insurance
premium, Peterson house -. 1885
Schmid & Lehrer Co, Calklng
Paste, Fed Ind. ............. 3.Oo
ROAD & BRIDGE
II. A. Rogers Co, supplies 100
II. A. Rogers Co, supplies .63
H. A Rogers Co, supplies l.I9
IF. A. Rogers Co, supplies 1O.23
H. A Rogers Co, supplies -. 3.34
Natl Bushing IL Parts Co,
supplies lo.t
Natl Gushing & Parts Co,
supplies ................ S.4I
Natl. Bushing & Parts Co,
supplies ............. ........ S'lt
Natl Bushing q Parts Co,
Lvle Signs Inc, supplies ...... 1856
Williams Hdwe. Co, supplies $3.50
Commissioner of Highways, %,
supplies ......;:..'. go
Reinhard Bros. Co, supplies 3.19
Motor Power Equip. Co, sup
Thorman Rosholt Co.. supplies 6S.I8
Park Machine Co, supplies 5.43
Klauer Mfg. Co., supplies -. 224.S2
Minneapolis Blue Printing Co.,
supplies ........:.. 3.l'
Commercial Gas Co, welding
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

We hereby certify that the above
given amount agrees with the balance
to the County Treasurer as appears
from the records of the County Audi
Signed: HERMAN MUETzEL,
PHILIP RAVELING
HERMAN HICKMAN
EDWIN WELLS
The following bids were opened on
County printing for the year 1879:
Mimi The Redwood Gazette offers to
print the financial statement of the
county and the official proceedings Of
your board during 1889 for 81, 400. 90.
The Gazette offers to publish the de.
Iinquent tax list for the legal rate of
15c per description. The Gazette, if
favored with the contract, will cause
these matters to be circulated also
with other county papers.
Lamberton News, Lamberton, MINI.
The Lamberton News agrees to pub
lish the legal proceedings OF the
county for 100000 and will print all
of the proceedings except the F1nan-
the county. The Lamberton News
will publish the Financial Statement
ithe second publication for one issue
for the sum of $500 90.
duly passed. the offer of the Red
wood Gazette as official paper for
the county during the year 1889 was
accepted.
On motion Of Herman Beckman
and duly passed, the offer of the
Lamberton News to publish the sec,
ond publication of the financial
statement was accepted.
On motion of J. p. Kragh and duly
passed, the offer of the Redwood
Gazette to publish the delinquent tax
lists was accepted.
The contracts for the official paper
for 1889 covering The Redwood GaZ-
cite, for printing the delinquent tax
list covering The Redwood Gazette
and the contract for publication OF
the annual financial statement for
1889 covering The Lamberton News
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

REVENUE
Philip Raveling, mileage &
II. F. Beckman, mileage &
expense 4.3O
j. p. Kragh, mileage & ex-
pense ::........ 500
Edwin Wells, mileage & ex-
Herman Muetzel, mileage & ''iO
expense 40
L. J. Kise, mileage & expense 1880
l.. J. Kise, mileage e. expense 1852
l.. J. Kise, mileage & expense 627O
II. j. kiSe, expense ... LIS
Mrs L. ]. Kise. matron fees. 1000
A. Christopherson, assisting
Sheriff 800
Mike Fagen, witness fee &
mileage 4.6O
Finn az Cole, call at Jail ...... 300
J. c. Budik, call at pail .... 400
Hanson's Drug Store, prescrip-
ton for jail inmate . so
Robert V. Ochs, expense, de-
tendency of minors $500 1910
Paffrath Hardware, supplies,
Court House & Jail ..... 1890
Ehlers e Habicht, supplies. Jail 25.6S
Missouri Kansas Chem. Co
supplies. Court House .... $50
Missouri-Kensas Chem. Co.,
supplies, Jail ....... 700
Botsford Lbr. Co., r. Falls,
supplies. Court House $500. SIS
r. Falls Ears. Elev. Co.
stoker fuel. jail ............ 171.05