International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926
February 24, 1921 · Page 7 of 8
OCR Text
•«aw$ **S§[^r J-**- 1W, v^„ £$v "., ,5W ?v_ 'i--' INTERNATIONAL} FALLS PRESS PAGE EIGHT «L« ily are sick with it at present but ijot 3$ S8 5^ seriously ill, from reports. 55 BIRCHDALE SHAVINGS WEEKLY MARKETGRAM AROUND LOMAN a a a 8 a Henry Sondermann returned to his (By the U. S. Bureau of Markets home from the Smith camp, where he Einar Anderson went to Hager Mrs. I. W. Hinckley is visiting her Washington, p. C.) and his brother have been employed City, Wis., to attend the funeral of daughter at Little Falls. •For ^reek ended February 23, 1921 all winter. Henry will remain at his father. Live Stock and Meats: Prices of home and prepare for spring work. Mrs. Hattie Mcintosh, who visited practically all classes df live stock at Delvina St. Lawrence was a dinner here about two weeks ago has returned Chicago advanced during the week, guest of the Smart home Sunday* the The last cold snap was quite, noticeable to Chicago. those of sheep and lambs leading. _4 twentieth. after having so much fine weather. Yearlings weathers up $1.50 to $2 fat We have just received a solid carload Byron Kennedy felt the effects M. Peggar, who has been shut in lambs $1.75 to $1.85 feeding lambs $1 Mr. and Mrs. Gregg were dinner of it to the extent of a frozen ear. It with a very bad cold for about a fat ewes $1 to $1.50 per 100 lbs. Beef guests at the Peter Sathre home last happened while going to Farmers' month, is ayain able to be out. steers up 35 to 65c butcher cattle 25 of np-to-date Furniture and House Fur Sunday afternoon. club. to 50c feeder steers quoted from 55c Mrs. Peggar went up river on the to $1 higher hogs advanced 5 to 25c William Cleveland made a trip to mail car to visit her daughter, Mrs. The Indus Farmers' Club^ held its nishings which we intend to sell at per 100 lbs., better weights gaining International Falls to visit his. home William Stillar for sHew days. regular meeting on the 18th. We had most. February 23 Chicago prices and attend to business matters. as our guest Mr. Wells, county agriculturist Hogs, bulk of sales $9.20 to $10 P. A. Pearson has sold his 80 here who gave a very instructive medium and good beef steers $8.65 to PRE-WAR PRICES A pary was given at Webbs" for Lee to Frank Green of International Falls demonstration of milk testing, having $10.25 butcher cows and heifers $4.25 Berderman who went home after a and has men cutting pulp wood now. with him the complete outfit. He also to $9.40 feeder steers $7.25 to $9 Jong visit with the Magladry family. gave a talk on the advantages to be light and and medium weight veal Ben Peterson has sold 80 acres of derived by the use of moving pictures calves $9.50 to $12.75 fat lambs $7 to A general ring was given for the the Linsten place to his son Raymond as a means of teaching agriculture in Call and inspect these goods and watch $8.25 feeding lambs $7.75 to $10.75 recovery of a pair of stolen rubbers and the other 80 to a party in Minneapolis. the rural schools. Among the topics yearlings $6.50 to $8.25 fat ewes $4.25 which resulted in a quick return by discussed by members of the club was to $6.25. the finder. the advisability of moving the county for further announcement. Hay, colder weath Hay and Feed: Several are putting up their ice now fair to the county seat where it rightfully er causing slightly improved demand. C. Sims now has a farm in Oregon for fear of an early break-up. The ice belongs, it being centrally located Receipts very light except at Kansas on the Rainy is only about one-half with fourteen cows. Some people as far, as transportation is concerned. City and Omaha. Timothy prices up have wondered what he does. He its usual thickness. At least it is absolutely out about 50c, alfalfa unchanged except milks them. of the question for people in this part at Memphis "where it is $2 lower. SHAPIRA'S Miss Hofdahl who has been quarantined of the county and further west from Prairie down $2.50 Kansas City, unchanged Mr. Barnyard Olie is engaged in the past two weeks for smallpox, here to get exhibits or even attend the Minneapolis and Omaha. is very much improved and may the pulp wood business and has a county fair owing to its present location, Low grades almost unsalable. Demand resume school work in another week. while on the other hand there large pile on his corner but it is only equal to present light receipts diminishing stick by stick. would be nothing burdensome on the International Falls, Minnesota in principal markets. Quote: Leslie Christianson is laid up for people tributary to the present location No. 1 timothy, New York $31.50, Cincinnati several days with a very bad cold on attending the fair if held at International Geo. ^J&gladry assumed his temporary $23.50, Chicago $24, Minneapolis his lungs. Raymond Peterson has Falls, we therefore unanimously job of transporting the members $19.50, Kansas City $19. No. 1 acted as janitor while he is on the of the Ladies' aid which met at the favor the change. alfalfa, Kansas City $19.50, Omaha $19, sick list. Lovejoy home and a most enjoyable of mortgages, on page 16 and upon Memphis $27. No. 1 prairie, Minneapolis which said mortgage there is due at chat was had. Of* MM ##ft FOR SALE •V +V ftV ft« ft# ftW# ft# ft# v# $15.50, Kansas City $11.50, the date of this notice the sum of six If Amendment No. 1 leaves all our Omaha $10.50. hundred fifty-four and 94-100 dollars, local road tax to develop side roads MARGIE NEWS The teacherage occupied by Mr. ($654.94) and no action or proceeding Feed—Considerable March and 3 we will sure get a lot of new settlers at law or in equity having been instituted and Mrs. Gregg caught fire while the a April shipment of wheat feeds reported if it is spent right in the next two or to recover the debt of said mortgage former was away. Mrs. Gregg ran looked by mills to the jobbing or any part thereof. three years. Miss Koller spent the week end in for help and the fire department trade. Consuming sections advisedthat Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, Duluth visiting friends. A forty-acre farm with well quickly came with pails and shovels that by virtue of the power of sale demand is improved with stocks The Arthur Metcalf family have in said mortgage contained, and pursuant and the fire was soon quenched. on hand larger than usual for this built buildings, and stock* been sick the past week. Dr. Young Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were at International to the statute in such case made time of year. Linseed meal dull, and provided, the said mortgage will was called and advised them to keep Falls on Saturday. The farm is one mile south LOMAN CREAMERY WILL quoted 50c lower. Cottonseed meal be foreclosed by a sale of the property the children from school for a few offerings heavy at prices 50c to $1 described in, andj conveyed by said RUN THIS SUMMER of Litlefork. Price is reasonable. days. They are all improving nicely Miss Backe spent last Saturday in mortgage, to-wit: lower than last week. Quotations for at this time. International Falls on business. Owner— Lot Two (2) in Section Three (3) and wheat feeds show no material change. The Loman Creamery will run this the North half (N%) of the Northeast feed price up $2 Chicago Gluten A number of our farmery are planning year according to present plans of the Quarter (XEV4) and the Southeast The weather took a severe cold last market. Alfalfa meal in light demand. Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SE% to send out for a lot of high grade ENGELBERT 0FENMACHER newly elected officers who are as follows: Wednesday. A good thing for the Beet pulp weak. Quoted: NE^i) of Section Ten (10), in Township Guernsey calves this sprng in order President, Simon Palm vice loggers. N Bran $21, middlings $22.50, flour middlings One Hundred Sixty (160) North, Range Box No. 134 to get better dairy cows. By cooperating president, Sig Skov treasurer, Ole Twenty-Nine (29) West of the Fifth $25, Minneapolis: Linseed meal we may be able to get a car Littlefork, Minn. K. Scheie secretary and manager, J. Principal Meridian, in Koochiching Mrs. Karlstad was in the Falls on $39.50 Buffalo, $37 Minneapolis 36 load. county, Minnesota, which sale will be H. Kalkman. Saturday last and at Hines the first of per cent cotton seed meals $26 Memphis, made by the sheriff of said Koochiching the week. The creamery will hanlde eggs and $31.25 Cincinnati, white hominy county, Minnesota, at the main Raymond Peterson and our principal, feed as well as manufacture butter. $25 Chicago, $25 St. Louis gluten feed front door entrance to the court house, Miss Mabel Vaatveit, went to To encourage more land clearing to in the city of International Falls, Koochiching Mr. Burns came home on Wednesday |37 Chicago No., 1 alfalfa meal $19 FOR SALE: the Falls on Friday and surprised county, Minnesota, at public insure fe6l for dairy cows the management after spending several days at ^ansas City beet pulp $32 Philadelphia. their friends here by being quietly vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, is encouraging stockholders Brainerdi on Saturday the 9th day of April, A. D. married. They returned Saturday. of the creamery to buy dynamite in '''Fruits and Vegetables: Sacked 1921, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon We have heard nothing of the charivari the car which it is planned to distribute of that day to satisfy the amount which South half of South Eait Miss Wattles was here on Monday pound white potatoes strengthened 5 nor of their plans yet, 4^ut wish at Loman. This is a move in the will be due on said mortgage on the and Tuesday conducting her class in to 10c per 100 lbs. fob northern shipping them a pleasant voyage. date of sale, together with the costs quarter section 21, township 159, right direction as home grown feed stations, reaching 90 to 98c. Chicago home nursing. §.nd disbursements of sale allowed by for cows is the first essential for carlot market up 25 to 30c, closing law, and taxes if any, including twentyfive range 29, located on the Rapid «.« »,« success of a creamery in this county. W jf9 Dollars attorney's fees provided Miss Hanson was postmistress on $1.20 to $1.30 sacked. Round whites r« r« river and known as the former The number of cows should be increased for in said mortgage, subject to redemption Saturday during the absence of Miss s'howed further weakness at western INDUS PICKUPS at any time within one year just as rapidly as the amount New York shipping points, reaching Backe at the Falls. location of the Baldus post- from date of sale. V.', of feed grown will warrant. The «.« »,« I*# V# »V ft V# 90 to 95c. New York market weak Dated February 21st, 1921. creameries in this county are handicapped office. Twenty acres cleared Ben Ableman is helping Corey Mr. Jarvis won the Victrola that at $1.10 to $1.25 bulk. Cold storage The First a tional Bank of Arsjle, partly because of the small Hawn finish up his graveling contract. Mr. Volar of Big Falls was selling baldwin apples firm at western New of Argyle Minn, and seeded down, and has fairly amount of cream produced and partly Mortgagee. York f. o. b. stations around $4.25 per tickets on last week. by the fact that a large part of the E. A. Brekke, bbl. Baldwins steady in city markets good log buildings. Inquire Attorney for Mortgagee, cream produced in the county is at $4.50 to $5. Northwestern extra Mrs. B. A. Snyder and Miss Kendall Mf's. Paulson and children were Argyle, Minn. shipped to centralizers at Duluth and At The Press Office visited friends and relatives at the fancy Winesaps steady, New York vsiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F24-M3-10-17-24-31 Bemidji and to the creameries in Falls last week. and Boston $3.50 to $4.50 middlewestern Joyce a couple of days last week. Canada. Loman will have a minimum markets mostly $3 to $4 per Mrs. Paulson is a daughter of Mr. Subscribe for The Press of competition from these sources Arne Erickson is busy hauling wood box. Joyce. The following figures from the Grain:. At the opening of the for the school and will continue for COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS creamery at Barnum, a small town of week's trading larger movement, a while yet. The Lutheran church people gave a only a few hundred inhabitants may small demand and lack export trade basket social last Saturday evening be of interest to those interested in caused price declines, but these losses Grandpa Mai is quite ill at present. which was well attended. The baskets the creamery at Loman. (Continued from page three) were more than recovered on the We understand he is suffering from and pies sold for about $70.00 The creamery at Barnum, center of 19th and 21st under resumption of export a light attack of pneumonia and hope and several that did not buy, donated ances in the various county funds, S. 1913, and as prepared by the a little "cutover" community in northern for a speedy recovery. business, small country offerings, money so they realized a neat sum in amount of county levies for the year!county auditor, was presented to the Minnesota, paid $282,269.96 for slow milling demand and a de all. 1919, showing county taxes collected board, and upon motion duly made, eggs and $814,324.63 for cream brought crease in the visible supply of both Diphtheria has broken out in the and balances uncollected, together seconded and carried, was ordered in by patrons during the decade ending with statements of unpaid contracts, approved and to be incorporated in wheat and corn. On the 23rd the community. The John N. Lewis fam Subscribe for The Press December 31st, 1920. The grand as provided for by chapter 818, G. the minutes of the meeting, to-wit: market was unsettled and prices flue 1 total for eggs and cream during the tuated rapidly with a narrow range AUDITORS STATEMEN TO COUNTY BOARD ten years was $1,096,594.59. Eggs and Sentiment is mixed with no strong To the County Board, Koochiching the balances uncollected, together cream marketed by farmers at Barnum Farmers increased buying or selling. In Chicago County, Minnesota. with the actual cash balance remainPursuant in 1920 brought cash returns of to law I present below, a ing to the credit of each county fund car market No. 2 red winter statement showing the amount of at the close of business on the 31st more than a quarter of a million dollars, wheat 12 to 20 over March No. taxes levied for county purposes for day of December, 1920. or to be exact, $268,523.19. These mixed corn 4%c under May yellow the current year, the amounts col- R. C. Fraser, figures have just been transmitted by same. In Minneapolis No. 2 dark 11 Take Notice lected and apportioned to date, and County Auditor. the creamery men to the agricultural to 20c over Minneapolis March. Kan extension division of the state university. sas City reports exports demand fair Amt. Levied Amt. Col. Bal. Uncolfor milling demand good. No. 2 hard Current and Appor- lected or FUVDS Year tioned Unappor* In 1911, the first year of the decade, 5}4c over^ Kansas City March. Closprices County Revenue Fund $32,330.61/ $21,365.02 $10,965.59 $8,094.47 was paid for eggs. Only in ijfChicago March wheat $1,713-8 FEBRUARY 15, 1921 Poor Fund 17,264.53 1)1,499.87 5,764.66 one year, 1913, did the egg money fall May corn 71J4c, Minneapolis March Road and Bridge Fund 64,661.21 42,007.64 @2,653.57 We wish to move the following from the Hamms below that of the previous year. In wheat $1.57% Kansas City March State Rural Highway Fund 26,834.40 17,132.94 9,701.46 Brewery building, which we must vacate by March 1st, all other years there was a consistent $1.67% Winnipeg May $1.86J4. Net Judgment Fund 13,578.85 8,669.33 4,909.52 increase until, in 1920, the egg money County Bonds and Interest Fund .. 7,112.73 4,541.18 2,571.65 and offer you— price changes for week only frac $19.00 Total 161,782.33 105,215.98 56,566.35 amounted to $69,793.06. Starting the tional. decade with $25,767.09 paid out in Dairy Products: Butter market No. 1 Upland Hay, per ton Balances remaining to the credit of each Fund are follows: 1911 for cream, $198,730.13^was paid continues firm with tendency upward FUNDS AMO UNTS BALANCES for this product in 1920. Each year Best grades none too plentiful. Re Debit )ebit Credit Credit No. 2 Upland Hay, per toi|...... ... JlfitOO showed a steady gam. Making due ceipts New York temporarily light County Revenue Fund $1£M43.72 45,712.89 {,730.83 Poor Fund allowances for the higher prices paid Chicago is again on parity with pric 14,421.84 16.847.16 2,425.32 Shorts and Bran made from small mill, worth 16% more Road and Bridge Fund 99,210.12 90,403.69 8,806.43 the last few years for both products, es, or above, eastern markets. Many than standard, at— Ditch Fund ..... *1.75 208,561.60 182,841.83 25,719.77 thel number of eggs marketed increased Chicago dealers think market has Incidental Fund .... 610.36 610.35 at least five-fold and the advanced about all it will stand County Bonds and lOO-pound Sack. quantity of cream at least three-fold. Prices 92 score: New York 49 Chi Interest $2.90 12,3961.19 10,733.10 1,663.09* Every cream day at Barnum—Monday, cago, Philadelphia and Boston 50c Unorganized Road & Bridge Fund ...... 100-pound Sack Corn 13,514.01 24,532.29 11,018.28 Wednesday and Friday—an average Si.5® Contingent Fund notice: or 777.36 777.36 hortoaos tobeclos of $445 is paid for eggs alone. State Rural Highway UKB SALE Barnum's farms are small, averaging 80-pound Sack Oats Fund 236,409.51 123,171.80 118,237.71 no more than 90 acres with an average Judgment Fund ..... 8,672.66 Default having occurred in the con 12,405.58 8,732.92 These prices are cash at building—not delivered. of but 31 acres cleared to the ditions of a certain mortgage bearing (The following is a statement of the On motion by Commissioner Slack, We allow you 10c per sack for perfect bran and shorts date the 25th day of August, D. 1916 farm. The farmers grow roughage A. made, executed and delivered by Robetfc accounts remaining unpaid on the seconded by Commissioner Harrigan for their dairy stock, and potatoes sacks. 5c for oat and feedbacks, in exchange for feed. A. Setterholm of Argyle, Minnesota? contracts already entered into by the and canned, the board adjourned to and other root crops. They havn't administrator of the' estate, of Board: meet on Tuesday, March 8th, 1921, A. C. the cleared land for very much grain Bettefrholm, deceased, mortgagor, to FOR WHAT Amt. of at 10 o'clock a. m. S. E. Thompson & Son and are constant buyers of this Jci&d the First National Bank of Argyle, of PURPOSE Contract R. J. Lanjraard Andy Amundson, Graveling the. county of Marshall and state of of feed. State Road No. 2$ 349.56 .. Chairman. Minnesota, Mortgagee, and duly recorded in the office of the register of deeds W. C. H«wn, Graveling Piano, good condition and tone, for State Road No. 2 ..... 982.50, R- C. Fraser, in and for Koochiching county, Minnesota, sale at 918 Seventh street. See J. M. 09 the 80th day of August, A. D. Various Contracts on County Auditor and Clerk of Gish for terms. tf 9:00 1916, at o'clock A. M., in Book "O" Judicial Road No. 18,713.41 Board. 2