The Pierz Journal (Pierz, Morrison County, Minnesota), 1915-06-17

              THE   PIERZ  JOURNAL
VOL. 7.
PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MINNESOTA, JUNE 17, 1915.
NO. 1.
STATE NEWS BITS
Various Happenings of the Week
Throughout Minnesota.
Former Governor Samuel R. Van
£ant has been elected permanent
chairman of the general committee
in charge of the county option campaign In Hennepin county. It is understood that members of the Prohibition party in Minneapolis, who
have held somewhat aloof from the
committee of business men who were
backing the county option movement,
have now been placated and both
organizations will work together for
a  dry  county.
+   +   *
Albert, son of Colonel Albert Lea,
for whom the city of Albert l.ea was
named, is dead at his home In Little
Rock, Ark. The first visit by white
men to Freeborn county of which any
record Is found was made in 1835 by
Companies B, H and' I of the First
United States dragoons, Lieutenant
Albert Lea being the topographer of
the expedition.
•j.   .j.   4.
The Fourteenth Minnesota volunteer
infantry -H^Bfcold its tenth annual reunion at LaRe City Saturday, June 19,
where the Third regiment, M. N. G.,
will then be in camp. Colonel Resche,
commanding the regiment, was captain of Company A, Fourteenth infantry, in the Spanish-American war
and will be host to hir ormer comrades.
* *   +
Chief of Police J. M. Gait and Officer Art Lane of Austin were indicted by the grand jury of Mower county on a charge of extorting $12.50
from Carl Prehle of Austin, who was
arrested on Oct. 24, 1914, and a like
sum from George Brost of New Hampton, la., arrested at Austin on July 4,
1913. Both men pleaded not guilty.
+   4«   4«
Harold Meyers, "eight years old, son
of Mrs. Mary Meyers of Minneapolis,
is dead from injuries received when
he was kicked by a horse. He was
playing about a rig owned by the
Northwestern Distilled Water company near his home when one of the
horses kicked him. He was injured internally and died a few hours later,
4-   4-   *
Hog cholera in Minnesota is 9 per
cent less than last year at this time,
according to Dr. H. Preston Hoskins
of the veterinary science division ef
the University of Minnesota. Dr. Hoskins said, however, that the preparation of serum with which to fight the
disease iB being made in large Quantities and stored for future use.
.\       ■]«       »■*•
With a force of sixty-five veteran
miners from Northern Michigan, L,
D. Cooper, engineer of the 13. H. Long-
year company of Minneapolis, will sail
June 24 from New York city for Norway, where the firm has contracted to
sink a 1,100-foot shaft jnto a copper
mine- for the Orkla Mining company
of Lokkensverk, Norway.
•j.   4.   ...
The women's prison at Stillwater
will be located a few hundred feet
south of the main prison and will be
maintained as a separate institution
outside1 of the stockade. There will
be no wall, but there will be an in-.
closed garden of ten acres in which
the prisoners will be expected to get
their outdoor exercises.
.;.    4.    4.
Mary Turner, nine years old, while
playing In the city sand pit at Ma-
delia, from which men and teams
were removing sand, was buried by a
cavein of five feet of sand and was
smothered to death before she was
dug out twenty-five minutes after the
accident.
4-   4-   4-
Norman Evans, one of Owatonna's
foremost citizens and president of the.
Security State bank, dropped dead
while on his way from his home to
the bank. Heart failure is ascribed
as the cause of death. He appeared
to be in good health when he left
home.
4-   4-   4-
Joseph H, Johnson, who reached
Minneapolis when only five years old,
in 1857, dropped dead at his home In
that city. He had not complained of
Illness and had but recently returned
from a trtp of eight months to Honolulu and the Southwestern states,
* 4-   4-
Mrs. Casshis M. Sprague, wife ot
the president of tne Fir^t National
bttttk Of SttUk OMUet'. is dead of Spinal
meningitis, She was sixty-five years
old. Mt6. Sprague was an aunt of
Prank Carpenter, President Taft's
last private secretary.
•r   •'[■   4>
Edgar Nash, eighty-three years old,
territorial pioneer and one of the oldest members of the Masonic order in
the state, who in 1S51 established the
first hardware store, in St. Anthony,
now Minneapolis, is dead in the Mill
City.
+    4-    4-
Caught lurking in the shadow of a
building at Minneapolis an unidentified prisoner broke from his captors,
Patrolmen John Lomnicki and Walter
Kuharsky, Jumped into the Mississippi
river and was  carried over the falls.
4* 4* 4*
Complete unofficial returns for Otter Tall county show a "dry" majority of U144. This is the largest majority for no license so far given by
any county in the state.
A Few Weeks Ago
The following- was sent to the
Journal for publication:
Annual Report of
MinnesotaCreameries
Tlie  data   given below  were
compiled   from  657 annual   reports of creameries in the state
of Minnesota for  the year 1914,
and sent to all Minnesota creameries,   which   cooperated  with
the Dairy Division by sending- in
annual reports.    Incomplete reports were  not used  in making
these average?.
Average amount of lbs. of
butter made  by creameries  152,982
Amount of lbs. of butter
made by Pierz creamery 163,460
Average price paid to patrons for one pound of
butter fat     29.55
Average   price   paid   at
Pierz creamery	
Average cost of making a
pound of butter	
Average   cost   at   Pierz
creamery	
Average  overrun of the
creameries per ct	
Average overrun at Pierz
creamery       24.66 on a set of dirty players.
That Ball Game       Dem Chermens Shoot Locals of Pierz
Mit Real Bullets
And Vicinity
Casper  Maehren   of  Coldj    Chas. Kuschel of Buckman
Spring was here  Wednesday was a business caller in Pierz
As a little article appeared in | and told a story the substance Monday.
your paper of last week in which ! of which is this:    Two Low-'     „,      Tt  1 ,   ,.
1   . , c n» , I     Wm. Holin and fanny   of
dutchmen of Melrose were on u     TD J
n f„. ,, „     ©auk Rapids motored through
a train  on their   way to   St.  . *,     , ft
rn     , J town Monday.
Cloud   to serve  as jurors in!
district  court.    At Freeport!    Ichabod Retzloffof Granite
two  traveling  men  boarded«8old his'farm to J. Seeleu last
the  train, took  tlie  seat  in Monday.
front of the  Dutchmen and      Jos. Schllh of Carp Miu
began   discussing  the  Lusi- pent   several days   of   lasts
tania  complication.      "It  is week in Pierz.
wrong to drown non-combat
you seem to take pride in the
defeat of the Buckman team on
the goose egg route; that the
Pierz bunch think they can repeat this stunt till Buckman
would have a whole setting, we
would like to take Pierz on this
offer on any grounds they name
and the price or terms they
would be willing to try and repeat this stunt. We are willing
to make it one stronger. We
will be able to take two games
out of three in good clean base
ball, but not on the rough house
style as Pierz is noted to want
to play. Any one that has seen
these teams in games knows
which is the most manly in conduct. One thing is certain :
Buckman nine can and will take
21.60^defeat by a superior team, but
they will not in the future take
29.73
2.71
2.6S
ants,   innocent   women   and
children etc, etc., said one
Mrs. A. E. Macho, and son
Joseph of  St. Cloud    visited
Yes,'' said   the  other, "if here with relatives  the   last
week.
The above report enables you
to compare our creamery with
the average of the creameries
in the state.
And our creamery does not good,
loose in the comparison. Our
creamery not only paid more for
butterfat on the average but
also had a larger overrun, and
received more for butter than
the average of the creameries
of the great butter state of;
Minnesota. It is a mighty good
record for an infant. Keep up
the good  work.
We hope that the Pierz team
will sit up and take notice. A
little advice from those that
know   the   game   will do  them
James A. Dengel.
,!»W
Boy Drowns at
Little Falls
The Mystery of the Soil
Mrs. John Premiesberger has
an oleander tree about six feet
high which grew from a tub which
I holds not more than five or six
gallons of earth. The stem,
branches and leaves ground to
a pulp, would more than fill the
tub.
Roosevelt were president, instead of Wilson, he would
have gone over to Germany
and killed the whole german
army, and be back by this j fellner;
time shooting big game in the
Rocky Mountains."
At this point one of the
dutchmen tapped one of the
travelingmenon the shoulders
and in a confidential undertone informed him "Dem
Chermans over tere shoot mit
real bullets and not mit
B-ird S-eed."
Katherine Duikin, telephone operator at Staples is
here visiting Theresa   Span-
Carriers Will
Get a Raise
All rural mail carriers working over a route of 24 miles or
more in length will receive a
flat salary of $1,200 a year after
July 1, according to an order
issued by postoftice department
in acordance with a law
by the Jast congress.
The postmaster-general interpreted the old law to mean that
salaries should be graded accord-
Chas. Gravel of Onamia
was in Pierz Monday hiring
teams to haul a carload of
fenceposts from New Pierz to
his farm in   Ripley.
The road to Success is paved with banked dollars. The
road to Poverty is paved with
spent dollars. Bank your
dollars at the First State
Bank of New Pierz. ad
Mike Bauer and family and
M. Kleinschmidt and wife of
Elrosa, Stearns County spent
Sunday with tlie Steph Bayer
family.
Cutting and Curing   ABOUT THE STATE
of Clover for Hay
Clover for hay sould bo rut as soon
;is the first blossoms begin to turn
brown. Tlio mower should be starto.I
in the evening before the dew lias fallen or in the forenoon aa soon as the
dew is off; and it is liot wise to cut
down too much at one time, says Extension Bulletin -17, by Andrew Boss
and A. C. Amy, of tlie College of Agriculture,   University   of  Minnesota.
Clover hay should be cured in the
shade, and not exposed to the hot sun
unless it is frequently turned. The
sun quickly dries the thin leaves, causing them to become brittle and easily
lost. The leaves are the most valuable
part of the hay. The drying of the
leaves   also  closes  the   natural   channel
News 0! Especial Interest to
Minnesota Headers,
DOZEN OPTION ELECTIONS HELD
I Ten Additional Counties In  Minnesota
Vote  to  Oust  Saloons—Olmsted
and Blue Earth Stay Wet.
* +;
1 + PIPESTONE   OFFICIALLY +!
i + wet. +;
I * — *',
•S" The canvassing board has re- +1
for   the   moisture   to   get   out   of      Hie    * ported to the county auditor of +!
stems.    After the  clover  has been  cut.    * Pipestone     county     that     that +]
it should be turned with a tedder, side-
delivery rake, or hay rake, as soon as
the leaves in the upper part of the
swath are thoroughly wilted. The b-
ject should be to keep the hay loose in
the swath or windrow, that tlie wind
may have a free circulation through it,
and to keep it from exposure to the
hot sun, as far as possible. Before
the leaves and steins become dry and
stiff, the hay should be raked into
windrows. If it looks like rain when
the   hay   is   being   raked,   it   should   be
+ county voted wet Monday by a +|
+ majority of four. It was first +|
+   placed  In the drv column. +.
* +!
+ + + + + + + + + + + + .J. + + + *;
County option elections were held
Monday In twelve counties, ten going
dry and two remaining in the wet
column. The counties voting out saloons are Todd, Redwood, Dodge. Kandiyohi. Murray, Otter Tail. Pipestone.
Renville, Watonwan and Traverse.
Those remaining wet were Blue Karth
and   Olmsted.     Eighty   saloons   were
C H. Inke and son of Little
: ut   into  well-made  cocks,  and,  if  pos- j put out of business.
sible,   covered    with    cloth   covers.      tf j Todd  county  went   dry  by  about
the  weather appears likely  to continue votes.     That   county   is   the  home   of
good,   the  clover  should   be   left   in   the William  l.ee.  Republican candidate for
windrow   over   night   and   turned   once governor  in   1914.    The  election  was
or   twice   the   following   forenoon       In biUerly fought and the result, it i
good  weather  it should  then be  fit for H.eVed-   Practir»ny   azures   the   entry
.,       ., ,         ..                ,,                .    . ot  Mr.  Lee into the governorship con-
the stack  or the mow the second  after- .„„,   „„„<„   •_   ,n-,c   %.                    .
,      ,              , test   again   in   lillt..     Twentv   saloons
noon.     1,  ,he weather is such  that the j po 0„t of bu8lne„ ln To(1(, ,.ountv
hay is not  lit to stack, but  will still go j Blue Earth county went wet by about
into   the   cock,   it   should   be   put   into 350.    Mankato cast 1,502 wet votes to
good-sized   cocks   and   left     for     some 1.011 dry.
time.
Healy Wermerskirchen
County option lost by a decisive
vote In Olmsted county, tbe wets having a majority of 2fil. Rochester was
the deciding factor, the majority fori
the  wets  In  the city  being 326.
There are two saloons  ln  the coun-j
I)l-. R. T. Healy and Allge-   ty, one being located at Trosky  and:
i_.     nt . •*   , the other at Holland,
line ^ W ermerskirchen    were!    Watonwan county voted dry by 237
married in St. Joseph'a Church   st- James, the county seat and home;
of Governor Hammond,  voted  wet  by!
sixty majority.    The dry victory will:
close five saloons.
Renville  county  went   dry  by about;
600   majority.    Out   of  thlrt\
Legend of Moses.
The story of the cause of Moses'
' slowness of speech is given in the
Clarence Thompson, of  Liltle   Talmud and runs as follows: Pha-
Tn.,,,, ,i-„u „n, , ,   raoh   was  one  day  sitting  on   his   ing lo the amount of mail  carri-
l<alis 1. years old   was drowned   ,, ...   ■«# 1 ■^1        1   «
throne with Moaes on his lap when
in the Mississippi Saturday after    the child took off the king's crown
noon when he fell from   a   boat   nnd Pllt jt on his own head-    Thc
"wise men" tried to persuade the
in which he and three other boys   king tliat this was treason, for which
weie crossing into tlie swift cur-   tlie child ought to he put to death,
hut Jothro replied: "It is the act
of a child who knows no hotter.
Let two plates be set before him,
one containing gold and the other
redhot coals, and you will find he
will  prefer thc latter to the for
rent just below the west winy of
tlie dam.
The boys had    been   on   Mill
island and had started to recross
to the west shore when the acci-   mer."   The experiment being made,
dent   occurred     in   midstream.
tlie child snatched  up one of the
West Buh News,
Origin of Lime.
The use of lime as binding ma-
live  coals,  put  it  into  its  mouth
According to tlie story told    by   and burned its tongue so severely
Harry Simmons, who, with   two   that !t was evcr after "heavy and
slow of speech,
sin ill boys, was in the boat, and
others who witnessed the   accident from the   bank,   the   boat' tcrial for lnortar orjginatcd jn the
was caught in an   eddy   at   the   remote past. One suggestion is that
. ... .,•.     • .  , some savages when using limestone
edge of the swift midstream cur-        , °   -      ..   .   ,5 ...
rocks to confine their fire noticed
ruil and began to tip,  throwing   that thc stones were changed by the
Thompson boy into  the   water,   notion of the heat.   A passing show-
 er may have slaked tlie hme to a | rathoi. „ hanl task to start
paste, and thev discovered that the I
A BanK  Hook   of   the    First   paste  was smooth  and  sticky and
ed aud tlie length of   the   route
traversed.
All tf the  4 Pierz   routes   are
over 24 miles in length and there
from Cove where Mr. Inke is
passed I erecting a cottage.
Arnold ISeelen  the   owner
of the A doll'   IStunipf   place
has relatives in   the   armies
of   Belgium,    France,     and
j Germany   fighting    against
one another.
Just   to,   show    what    can
bedoneby one who thorough-
fore the order will affect all local ily understands the fine art of
carriers and give them   all   the'fishing, one of tlie telephone
maximum salary after the   first'men went to Fish Lake several
times and   returned   with a
by Rev. J. (i. Stiegler yesterday morning. Leo Wermers-
Falls passed through Pierz! kirchen, brother to the bride,
Monday on tlieir way    home  was   best   man;     Hildecarde! ohrct* twmtT wrat dnr-
J * wet majorities at Olivia,  Bird  Island/
Wermerskirchen, sister to the    Fairfax and Buffalo I.ako.
bride   was bridesmaid.    The', °"fr Tail 0o,,"ty •"• thf (!rH
the blKKPst majority they received  in;
wedding WaSC'C eblat 'd at the    any of the twelve rountles—nior.- than'
bride's   ho,.e.     After a  wed-   ^^ZS^SJl^ ?Q
ding   trip   of a week   or   ten   saloon is voted out.
,        .       ,, ,      ,, , Redwood   countv   had   the   biggest;
day to   the east,   the  couple   vote ln itft hl8tory    The county rom.;
Will keep house over tlie drug   P'ete S«ve the dryB 32 majority.   The
vote   was    l,f>:,4   dry    and   1,922   wet.;
Store. ' Seventeen saloons are voted out.
Murray county gave the dry a ma-
Let us help you help yourself . Jority of 200.
Kandiyohi   countv,  which  has  been
hirst State Bank ol New   Pier/.. I dry   througn   local   0,„ion,   Kavf.   „„.
ad    largest  dry  return  of  all.    The vote
was 1,413 dry and 400  wet, or 3 to 1.
Try Journal   want ads for results.
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Produce
Harket Report.
'Vheat, No. 1,      1.05
Wheat, No. 2       1-08
State Hank of New Pierz is the   was a better material than clay to fill
the crevices in their crude ducll-
text book of thrift.
ad
of next   mo.ith
The order is   effective si).
postoflices.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenig
of Buffalo  N. I),    who   have
been hereon a two weeks' visit
with Mrs.    Koenig's  parents
Herman Froehlich and    wife
Mr. and Mrs. II. Sneider wore ooun
ty seat visitors last  Wednesday.
Mrs.   Chris.   Johnson   and    daughters    l? l'lclcly
called  at   Xelsou's  of  Gravelville,  last
Sunday.
A  young  ball   team  Is  being started
at  Gravelville  this  summer.    It  seems
it,    but
where there is a   will,   there   is   a visit relatives.   At St Joseph   Gutter, Creamery _..
Hope  they'll  have better «*■   ^ attended tho   Con.llHlce- Daif*	
,;gs	
Traverse  county   voted   869  dry  to
650 wet.
SECURES N0T/.3LE SPEAKERS
Minnesota     Educational     Association
Will   Meet   Oct.  27.
Headline™   announced   for   the   annual   convention   of   the   State   Kduca-
tlonal ■ ■   held In Min
neapolis Oct. 27 to BO include Governor
\V. X. Ferriss of Michigan, Governor
Frank II. Willis of Ohio. .lohn H.
Finley, commissioner of education,
, state of New Vork;   Dr. William I-owe
returned to their   home    last; nax,        1.60  Bryan,  president  of  Indiana  oal
larlev Mjl    Simeon    I)    K.-ss,   congressman
1     .    from   Ohio  and   president  of   Antloch
i-    ,.i   !/,,   ,, ,     ,.       .,    rvi'e     1W    college;    C.   Stanley    Hall,    president
kailkapsner and    family  aus      .,._>   riark tinivPrBit,;  Wllllam Ap  MrAn.
motored  tO Avon,   JSt    Joseph   Ear Corn        65    drew,     assistant     superintendent     of
„,   i  l;.   ,,i        ,    , i      i   lii a' schools,    New    York   city;    Or.    Paul
and fet Cloud   last    week    tofHay So.00
37
•J 7
15
Ai'l.a
Rucker News.
Mrs.   S.   W.   Waller   and   Mrs.
Waller drove  to  I'ierz  Monday.
Mrs. Oeo. Kellcy and children trans-   my by tl,e court.    Despite hi* lilW-
acted business in Lastrup Monday. vo;.'s VlTorts a  conviction  resulted.
Clyde Anderson of South Park, came   Calling   the   convicted   man   before
; way.
ccsa this Sunday,
Mis. h. Timm and son .lack, of Belie meiitexercisesofSt.Benedict"s
ingB.    from this discovery ,t was   ,,vail,    nml D Mu 8un. A    d t       , -   ,      •■ Tlle '';.°U,\ U^\      t.fi
but a step to add sand to the paste : ,,av   visitors  at Wlaland/8   ftlso  Mr, £<aa*my,     it    "Inc..        Hie straight      3.o0
m order to produce a mortar. Michel, Daughter ol rilate    a roman [ ,ow grade flour	
The lust frost we had here sure was drama    in    i'our    acls,     was Ihan 1.40
Com.   spuds,   rye   and   all pljjygj Sltorta    1.45
' 'nicked Corn 80 pounds
Shorey, head of the department ol
Oreek. University of Chicago, and
Henry Turner Bailey, editor, School
Art^  Magazine.
OPPOSED   THE   MAYO   PLAN
Then  Hs Got  It.
Beltig without money and friends
tlie accused was assigned an at tor
i-lose
a   hummer.
garden   vegetables  got  a   very
call.
The Ladies Aid of the (.,'ennan  Evangelical Lutheran chinch  of Little Falls
Dr.  C.   L.  Greene   Resigns   From   Unl.
versity   Medical  Staff.
The resignation of Dr. C. L. Greene
of St. Paul from the position of 1
j ^0   of the department of medicine ln tho
A young man without u.   small
bank account never becomes   an
medical  college at  the  University of
Uround Feed     l'*° "Minnesota  was  presented soon after
I'.eans --      2.00   the   board   of   regents  accepted   tho
out on the trai„  last Saturday on n   ]nm   rhe  iudee asked   "Have  vou   wil1 ""''''  Tlu,ls'l;ly. •I,l,u> -4- ™  Mr.  old man with a big iiank.tccount,
.   . .-. -,   > •*       fo '    _ J 11.,-     \\-.,;l i '.. \       i.;.l...       .1: ,-
munis
150
visil  to his aunt.  Mrs. r, L.  Bruber,   anything to say before 1 pass scn-
and other relatives here. teilCC?"
Mr. and Mrs. II. Ferguson spent Sun- '-'Yes, vour honor. It looks to me
day afternoon at the Robison home.        like some people around here—nam-
Oeo. Wood and family visited at the jng no names—are in cahoots. I'm
home of his rather, s. D. Wood, and not forgetting who inflicted that
his  sister,   Mrs.   Probasco,  Sunday.        lawyer on me."—Exchange.
Miss    Ruby     Robison    of    Billings; i 	
j Mont.,  left   here  Monday, after  a  short ' The Widow's  Mite.
i visit  with  her brother,  Archie   Robison.
Herman   W'eilain! 's.     A   chicken   dinner
... . i   * ,o    • i   i    on ;it tlie |,1,st State Bank ot   New
will   be   served   at   IS   0 clock,   _.>c   per
plate.    Lunch at   I  o'clock.    The pro-   Pierz. ad
cceds   will   be   used    'or   the   pasonage. I
Everybody welcome. I.  \V.   Driver  of   Hillman
Mrs.  Q.  A.  Olson  has  returned  from
Fort  Ripley, where she and her mother
have been  visiting.
Herman       Wieland       and
was   in   town   Monday.     He
reports that last week's frost
Mayo   six-year   trial   period   offer   for
medical  research  at  Rochester.
Dr. Greene was prominent in tho
campaign against the acceptance of
the    endowment.     He    was    severely
South St. Paul
Hog Market.! cross-examine, "gents at
Ave. Price.   nearinc   ,unP
when    he   appeared
with  objections  gathered  from  medl-
Tliursday     '^(_»; cal authorities.
S.rSS -"'  NEW RECORD IN ORE LOADING
tughter did very little  damage in Ins  Saturday ...In 	
The   widow's   mite   is   a  coin   of    Eleanor  were  at   Little  Falls last   Fri-   |M,i«|1bor]100(] Monday 7.30   Twelve    Boat.    Take    on   Cargoes   at
She   will   visit    relatives   in   Wisconsin    Copper   issued    by   .Alexander   Jan-    day. Tuesday .   -.             .   7 Same   Dock   in   Tan   Hours.
before return,,,, home. luieus (105 to 178 V,   G.) bearing a Peter Tretter i, h,  full bloom with        M.ke  olaou    f                              V\\Mlnes~.laV"""~-~!-~ir~7
The   dance   at   .lake   (Irit/.'s      home wreath  ol  olives,  With   the  lliscrip- his  breaking  plow   and   is  turning  the                                                                                                           J ^=_ =
Monday evening was well attended. tion,   "Jonathan   the   High   Priest sod over to beat anything in the line turned last Monday IroillStar-             .,     ..    „       .
Mrs.   Webb  and   Mrs.   Howling  left and the Confederation of the Jews." of plowing.   For   him   people   don't huek, where lie   had been for  *
Monday, after a pleasant sojourn with On the reverse are two cornucopias have to do very much elearing. he g<
old    friends   and    relatives   in   this   lo-    and the head of a poppy.     Tile mite    overall.
a week visiting a sick daugh-
In ore loading were established at the
Duluth,   Messabe   and   Northern   ore
docks at  Duluth   when   twelve  boats
Live StOCkMarket.       ere  loaded   with  a  total  of   100,095'
tons of iron ore in ten hours and Of-!
was   the   smallest   current  coin   in
Mr. Bollig Tuesday,  enroute  for Sulli-   about one-eighth of a cent,
VIII 1
Ed-win Johnson has taken an ageney   ter.
ir the Fergus Falls Woolen  mills and
started  work  in  his territory  Monday.
Good luck be with him.
Mrs. (Hson  will remain
Steers $7.7."S to
teen minutes.
»»o* !■,«,■>» * ,.» >!»• st? •'J»»s-rJ "s ™'- - <:-1": r-rF;'!!- ~" -:.".- there  u i™ dmigi.t« £ErU :."^'r T£?Z
shows some improvement.
more  than  double  the  total  tonnage
shipped in 1014.