Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 8

Proposed 2 Amendments -TO THE- Constitution Minnesota The Legislature in mo C4) of the cost General Session And a Ratification of the| Tax On Gross Ear- _ Hings OF Rail- ~*~ poads PROPOSED --BY THE-- Extra Session of 1912. Section 17, follows: pose. OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. St. Paul, Minn., July 3, 191% Hon. Julius A. Schmahl, Secretary of State, the law. As required by Section 25 of the Revised Laws, and Amendment, I have the honor herewith a statement of the pur- ses and effects of the respec- e amendments to the Constitu- tion of the roposed by the 911, which are to be submitted to the electors of this general election in 1912. I have also furnished a_ state- ament of the purposes and effect of the law proposed by the Legisla- ture at the extra s known as Chapter 9, Laws of 1912, relating to the taxation of railroa companies, which, under the Con- stitution of the State, must be sub- mitted to a vote of the people of adopted and ratified by a majority of the elect- State voting election, before shall take effect or be in force, AMENDMENT NO. I. Increased Road Fund. Chapter 390 of the General Laws of roposes to the peo- for their approval @r rejection, an amendment to Section @6 of Article 9, of the Constitution, Bhis Section now reads as follows: “Section 16. For the purpose of Jending aid in the construction and 4mprovement of public highways nd bridges, there is hereby creat- ed a fund, to be known as the ‘state goad and bridge fund,’ g@hall include all moneys accruing derived from A4nvestments in the internal improve- ment land fund, or that may here- after accrue to said fund, and shall @iso include all funds accruing to state road and bridge fund, however provided. “The legislature is authorized to add to such fund, for the purpose of constructing or improving roads and bridges of this state, by pro- its discretion, annua! tax levy upon the property ef this state of not to exceed in @ny year one-fourth (%) of one mill on all the taxable property within the state. “Provided, that no county shall receive in any year more than three (3) per cent or less than one- half (44) of one (1) per cent of the total fund thus provided and expended during such year; provided, further, that in no case | ghall more than on: } cost of constructing or improving ge be paid by the und.” ‘This Section, if amended, will read ps follows: “Section 16. For the purpose of lending aid in the construction and improvement of public highways and bridges, there is hereby created a fund, to be known as the ‘state voad and bridge fund,’ said fund ball include all moneys accruing from the income derived furnish you other. Legislature State at the ion of 1912, stent alf (%) of the any road or brid state from such ment land fund, or that may here- after accrue to said fund, and shall also include all funds accruing to wey state road and bridge fund however provided. “The legislature is authorized to add to such fund, for the purpose of constructing or improving roads and bridges of this state, by provid- ing, in its discretion, for any an- nual tax levy upon the property of this state of not to exceed in any year one mill on all the taxable property within the state. Provided, that no county shall receive in any year more than three (3) per cent or less than one-half (%) of one (1) per cent of the total fund thus provided and expended during such year.” PURPOSE AND EFFECT. The appro- val of this amendment will authorize the Legislature to levy, in its discre- tion, a one mill tax upon all the prop- erty of this state for the benefit of the reads and bridges therein; and will repeal certain limitations as to the amount which may be paid by the state for such roads and bridges. The present constitution authorizes the Legislature to add to the road and bridge fund by providing, in it, discre- tion for an annual tax levy upon the property of this state not to exceed one- fourth (%) of one (1) mill, while the amendment permits the Legislature, in its discretion, to provide for an annual tax levy of one (1) mill o1 Property within the stat. The present constitution provides that ease shall more than one-half | of constructing or improving any road or bridge be paid by the state from such fund. The amendment proposes to remove the lim- itation which now exists in the consti- | tution as to the amount which the state may pay fer such fund towards the cost of constructing or repairing any road or bridge and leaves the whole | mt of such fund to be provid- ed for by law, as the Legislature shall deem wise. AMENDMENT NO. II. Insurance of Crops. By this amendment it 1s proposed to | add an entirely new section to Article ® of the Constitution, to be known as and which shall read as. “The legislature may provide for the payment by the State of Minne- sota of damages to growing crops by hail and wind, or either, and to provide a fund for that purpose, including the necessary expenses of giving effect to this act, may im- pose a specific tax upon lafds the owners of which, at their option, have listed the same with county auditors for that purpose, and no payment shall be made of any such damages except from the fund so provided.” es ars er PURPOSE AND EFVIACT. This Ainend- ment, if adopted, will authorize the state to act in the collection and dis- | wemenis of a fund for the payinent | of damages to growing crops by hail or wind, or either. LATING TO THE TAX- ATION OF RAILROAD PROPERTIES. CHAPTER 9, LAWS OF 1912. AN ACT providing for the taxation of railroad properties, the collection and times of payment of such tax inconsistent and repealing acts therewith. Be It Enacted by the Legislature of: the State of Minnesota. Section 1. Every railroad com- pany owning or operating any line of railroad situated within, or within this state, owned or opera- ted for railway purposes, by such company, including equipment, ap- purtenances, appendages and fran- chises thereof, a sum of money equal to five per cent of the gross earnings derived from the opera- such line of railway with- it i & al Hi ul Feil ' af i t come due and be — to the in Meu of all other taxes and as- sessments upon the property and franchises so taxed; provided ing in this act shall be 1 taxable now in force relating to the taxation of | railroad properties is Chapter 253, Laws | of 1903, ratified by the people at the keneral election of 1904, The only lan- gunge of the proposed law of 1912 which differs from the of 1! is fet forth above in bold-faced type Under the present law, the taxes upon | railroad property are computed at the rate of four per cent upon the gro: earnings of the company owning or op- erating the same. this new law is to change that rate from four per cent to five per cent and to make the taxes payable semi-an/ | nually on March ist and September ist This fund is to be created and maintained by a specific | tax imposed by the legislature upon the lands of such persons only as shall voluntarily list the same with their respective County auditors for that pur- nder it, there could be no tax for such purpose imposed on the lands | of any owner who déés not consent | thereto. The legislature is also authors, ; ized to include in the fund {6 be rafied by taxation of such listed lands the heceséary expenses of administration of; The adoption of the amend-; ment will authorize the legislature to’ direct that the taxing machinery of the. state be used to levy and collect the tax mecessary to ratwe such fund, and to provide for the dixbursement of same by' the officers of the state; but any pay-' ments to be made by the state by reason’ of damage by hail or wind will have to be made from such fund, and from no’ In the settlement of any such’ damages, the state would assume no ability beyond the amount of such. fund and could not further be rendered. Hable. PROPOSED LAW RE- AMENDMENT NO. III. Mortgage Loans to State. mit the permanent school and univer- sity fund of the state to be invested in first mortgage loans upon improved and cultivated farm lands of the State. This amendment would change Section 6, Aritele 8, of the Constitution, whick mow reads as follows: ipal Government. dows: Bi city or village in this state into or out of the may frame a charter for its own government as a city consistent Sec. 3. and parts of acts with and subject to the laws of this not inconsistent herewith, regulat- state as follows: The legislature ing the payment, collection, time shall provide, under such restric- of payment, enforcement or reports fons ‘as it deems proper, for a involving the amount of taxes up- board of fifteen freeholders, who on the 's earnings of railroad shail shall be and for the past five years shall have been qualified vot ers thereof, to be appointed by the district judges of the judicial dis- trict in which the ai, or village is situated, as the legislature may determine for a term in no event to exceed six years, which board shall, within six months after its ap- iy and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the pro- visions of this act are hereby re- Pealed, 1 ntment, - Sec. 4. Upon failure to pay the strate of sald city or village a amount of such taxes legally due, draft of said charter, signed by the upon the respective dates hereinbe- members of said hoard, or a ma: fore set forth, collection thereof jority thereof. Such charter shall may be enforced in addition to ex- submitted to the qualified vot- isting remedies in a civil action ers of such city or village at the brought in the name of the State next election thereafter, and 4 geen in the district court er, of 9s gusined: vot- any county. voting at such election Sec. 5. Before any railroad com- Tatify the same it shall, at the FE a I ue ayia Gears geil end of thirty days thereafter, be- continue to contest the validity of ——— the charter of such city or this act or any part thereof, auch Village (as a city, and supersede railroad company shall as a condi- Ses telnet eet ainena- Hon eee Gn oer tanto ments thereof; Provided, that in the treasnry.-cf the Biele of Skin- cities having patrol limits now aeeota eae Scaount ‘of taxes due or established, such charter shall re- ee nae cence cae quire a three-fourths majority vote Pany under the existing tax laws of the qualified voters voting at guch election to change the patrol of this state. Umits now establishe Before any city shall incorporate under thi Sec. 6. This act shall be sub- act the legislature shall prescribe mitted to the people of this sta for their approval or rejection at by law the general limits within which such charter shall be framed. the next general election for the year 1912. Duplicate certificates shall be made setting forth the charter pro- The secretary of state _ shall cause to be printed in bold type posed and its ratification, which shall be signed by the chief mag- v' upon the ballot used in voting for State officers or upon a_ separate istrate of said city or lage and authenticated by its corporate seal. ballot, if so provided, by law at the said election, in manner con- One of said certificates shall be de- posited in the office of tae secre- lormable with the requirements of the general election law, the tary of staté, and the other, after being recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the county. in Whiéh such. city or village lies, words, “For increasing the’ gross Shell be deposited..among ‘the ar- qitakian xx ak valtresll companies chives of such city or village, and Seni ipciaeriabeeeetomnt auaaees all courts shail take judicial notice viding for the payment of the gross | thereof. Such charter so deposited = may be amended by proposal there- ae tax semi-annually, for made by a board of fifteen com. =H tiissioners aforesaid, published for at least thirty days in three news- Ni papers of general circulation in o.. : guch city or village, and accepted ‘Ana each voter voting at such | DY. three-Afths of the qualified vot- election shall designate his vote by | €1%,,0f Such city or village voting the other of the, words "Yes" or | piee: but such charter shall always the « x 1 i armony With and subject to Mo and the mt) election = = the constitution. and laws of the SARs ODE ney tiie manitineennitie atihe acti ot yt agar ere general election law, and the re- commission relative to submitting the results thereof declared in the become application ‘of ive yar manner provided by law for return- cent of the legal voters of iy ing, certifying and _ canvassing Such city or village, by written votes cast 5 state officers. | See unk tommission en) RES oe 4 019 ---—--— + Submit to the yete of te people Approved June 15, 1912. Proptued antendhtis to such char= e er set forth in said petitio: PURPOSE AND EFFECT. The law board of freenolders Py okt or shall He permanent, thé Vacancies by death, disabili perform dlties, resignation or moval from the corporate Ini or expiration of term of office, shall be filied by appointment in the same manner as the original board was created, and said board shall al- contain its full comapiement | | e old law of 1903 that there other things, ef ma ri ve bods either one ; if of two houses, at least one of them shall be elected by general vote of the elector: in submitting any such charter or amendment thereto to the qualified voters of such city or village any alternate section or article may be The purpose of jof each year, instead of annually, ay | Berend oe ne aeed Un eegere under the existing law. ately ‘without prejudice to other } articles or sections:of the charter {| or any amendments thereto. The legislature may vide eneral laws relating to a rs of citles, the | application of which may be limit- | ed to cities of ever fifty thousand | inhabitants, or to cities of fifty and not less than twenty thousand inhabitants, or to cities of twenty and not less than ten thousand inhabitants, or to cities of ten thousand inhabitants or less, which shall apply equally to all such cities of either class, and which shall be paramount while in force to the ions relating to the same included in the local char- ter herein provided for. But no local charter, provision or ordin- ‘ance passed thereunder shall super- ede any general law of the state defining or punishing crimes or misdemeanors.” This amendment, if adopted, will per- “The permanent school and uni- versity fund of this state may be invested in the bonds of any coun- ty, school district, city, town or village of this state, but no such | investment shall be made until pe arc i the board of commis- sioners designated by law to regu- follows: “Section 36. Any city or village in this state may frame a charter late the investment of the perman- for its own government as a city, ent school fund and the perma: consistent with and subject to the ent university fund of this state; laws of this nor shall such loan or investment be made when the bonds to be is- sued or purchased would make the entire bonded indebtedness exceed o exceed fifteen freeholders, who fifteen per cent of the assessed shall be and for the past five years valuation of the taxable real prop- shall have been qualified votgrs erty of the county, school district, thereof, to be appointed by the city, town or village issuing such judges of the district court of the bonds: nor shall such loans or in- judicial district in which the city or debtedness be made at a lower rate Village is situated as the legislature of interest than three per cent per may determine for a term in no annum, nor for a shorter period event to exceed six years, which than five years, nor for a longer board shall within six months af- period than twenty years, and no ter its appointment return to tl change of the town, school dis- | chief magistrate of said trict, city, village or of county | village a draft of a proposed char- lines shall relieve the real prop- ter, signed by the members of erty in such town, school district, board, or a majority thereof, and, county, village or city in this state if the same be not ratified may at the time of the issuing of such thereafter in like manner return bonds from any liability for tax- other draft or drafts of a proposed ation to pay such bonds." charter until one thereof shall be ratified as herein provided. So as to read as follows: i} Such charter shall be submitted to the qualified voters of such city “Section 6. The permanent school or village at the next general or and university fund of this state special election thereafter, and if a may be invested in the bonds of | majority of the qualified voters vot- any gate 4 school district, city, ing at such election shall ratify town or village of this state, and the same, it shall, at the end of in first mortgage loans secured up- thirty days thereafter, or at such on improved and cultivated farm other time, if any, as shall be speci- lands of this state. But no such fied therein, become the charter of improvement shall be made until such city or village as a city and approved by the board of commis- supersede any existing charter and sioners designated by law to regu- amendments thereof; provided that late the investment of the per- in cities having patrol limits now manent school fund and the per- established, such charter shall re- manent university fund of this quire a three-fourths majority vote state; nor shall such loan or invest- of the qualified voters voting ment be. made wRen the bonds to be such election to change the patrol issued or purchased would make limits now established. the entire bonded indebtedness ex- Duplicate certificates shall be ceed 15 per cent of the assessed made mtting forth the charter pro- valuation of the taxable posed and its ratification, which roperty of the county, shall be signed by the chief magis- ict, city, town or vil trate 0: id city or village and such bonds; nor shall a: authent ed by its corporate seal. loan or investment be made One of said certificates shall such investment or loan would ex- deposited in the office of the secre- ceed 30 per cent of the actual cash tary of state and the other, after value of the farm land mortgaged being recorded in the office of the to secure said investment; nor shall register of deeds for the emit in such loans or indebtedness be made which such city or village lies, at a lower rafe of interest than shall be deposited — the ar- 3 per cent per annum, nor for a chives of such city or village, and shorter period than five years, nor all courts shall take judicial notice for a longer period than twenty thereof. years, and no change of the town, Such charter so deposited may be school district, city, village or amended, or revised, by proposal county lines shall relieve the real therefor made by said board and roperty in such town, school dis- accepted by a majority of the quali- ict, county. village or city in fied voters of such city or village this state at the time of issuing of voting at the next general or spe- such bonds from any liability for cial election thereafter; but such taxation to pay such bonds.” charter shall always be in harmony with and subject to the constitu- tion and laws of the State of Min- nesota. The legislature may pre- scribe the duties of said board rel- ative to submitting amendments of such charter to the vote of the peo- ple and shall provide that upon ap: lication of ten per cent of the fegal voters of any such city or vil- lage by written pee such board shall submit to the Ped of the peo- ple proposed amendments to such Charter set forth in said petition. The board above provided for, pac Eon aiaatallty, to pertora duties, resignation or removal from ates, as follows: The legislature shall provide, un- der such restrictions as it deems roper for a charter board of not By this Amendment it is proposed to amend Section 3¢ of Article 4 of the Constitution, which mow reads as fol- So that said Section 36 of Article 4 of the State Constitution shall read as ‘ tons |person seeking the office of © | Superintendent of Schools. As the Con- | stitution now stands, any legal voter ii \eligible to the office of County Super- Intendent of Schools. AMENDMENT NO. VI. lim! | ‘ in the same manner as | 03 board created, and said board shall pac contain its full complement of members. Eevertthen? nchng agitating inj administrative oe -ovide for a mayor or chief magis- ite, and a legislative body of either one or two houses and, if of two houses, at least one of them shall be elected by a general vote of the electors, or it may provide for any other plan or system cf municipal government; | previded that the plan or form of govern- ment so adopted shaJj not violate the constitution of the state as hereby amended. In submitting any such charter or amendment thereto, or revision thereof to the qualified voters of such city or village, any alternative section or article may for the choice of the vote y be voted on separately without prejudice to other articles or sec- tions of the charter, or any amend- ments thereto or revision thereof. The legislature may provide gen- eral laws relative to affairs of cities, the application of which may be limited to cities of over fifty thousand inhabitants, or to cities of fifty thousand and not less than twenty thousand inhabitants, or to cities of twenty thousand and not less than ten thousand inhabitants, or to cities of ten thousand in- habitants or less, which shall ap- Ply equally to all cities of either class, or if so specified in the law, to all cities in either such class not having charters adopted pursuant to this amendment, but no general law limited to one or more of said classes of cities shall apply to any city existing under a charter framed under this section of the consti- tution unless such general law shall be made applicable to such city by @ declaration, therein, naming the city. Such laws shall be paramount while in force to the provisions re- lating to the same matter included in the local charter herein provided r. The legislature shall enact any and all laws necessary or proper to carry into effect the provisions of this amendment, and shall pre- scribe by law the general limits within which such charter shall be framed. No local charter, provision or ordinance passed thereunder shall supersede any general law of the state defining or punishing crimes or misdemeanors.” _ PURPOSE AND EFFECT. The pur- pose and object of th permit cities glrendy | the_ folle ing gharpctertetic features: gdvétning board; 2. The | Exercise of both legislative and admin- | Asma istrative duties by this board; 3. The division among the members of thé | board of the administrative Work of the | eity by departments over which a single |member of the governing board of the ,elty has control; 4, | members of the governing board by all of the voters of the city and not by |wards, precincts or districts, 5. The adoption of methods of direct popular |control over the action and tinuence in office of the members of the | governing board. | AMENDMENT NO. V. County Superintendents of Schools. By this Amendment it is sought to |enlarge the provisions of Section 7, of \Article 7, of the Constitution, which Section now reads as follows: “Section 7. Every person who by the provisions of this article shall be entitled to vote at any election shall be eligible to any office which now is, or hereafter shall be, elec- tive by the people in the district wherein he shall have _ resided thirty days previous to such elec- tion, except as otherwise provided in this constitution, or the consti- tution and laws of the United States.” So that it will read as follows: “Section 7. Every person who b: the provisions of this article shall be entitled to vote at any election shall be eligible to any office which now is, or hereafter shall be, elec- tive by the people in the district wherein he shall have resided thirty days previous to such election, ex- perintendents of shall be required to have educational and professional jualifications to be determined by the legislature, and except as other- wise provided in the constitution, or the constitution and laws of the United States.” PURPOSE AND EFFECT. The pur- | pose and effect of this amendment is to authorize the legislature to rational and professional q in addition to all the other ow required by law, for any unty State Senate. Section 2 of Article 4 of the Consti- fution now reads as follows: “Section 2. The number of mem- bers who compose the senate and house of representatives shall be prescribed by law, but the repre- sentation in the senate shall never exceed one member for every five thousand inhabitants, and in the house of representatives one mem- ber for every two thousand inhabi- tants. The representation in both houses shall be ion sas equally throughout the different sections of the state, in proportion to the pop- ulation thereof, exclusive of Indians not taxable under the provisions of law.” It is proposed to substitute therefor the following: “Section 2. Number of members. The senate shall be composed of sixty-three (63) members, and the house of representatives shall be composed of such number of mem- bers as may be prescribed by law. The representation in both houses ghall be apportioned as nearly equal as practicable, throughout the dif- ferent sections of the state in proportion to the population there- of, exclusive of Indians not tax- able under the provisions of law. ided, however, that a county may be divided into several legis- lative districts, but no county or any of the parts thereof shall ever constitute or be a part of more than seven (7) senatorial districts and not more than seven senators shall ever be apportioned to any one county.” PURPOSE AND EFFECT. The pur- and object of this amendment is to Hmit the State senate to sixty-three (63) members and to prevent any one tounty having more than seven (7) sen- ators. Yours respectfully, LYNDON A. SMITH, amendment is orporated villages destring to be incorporated cities to include in their charters, or by amendment or revision thereof, | 2 commission form of government hav- | Ing legislative and administrative pow- |ers. “The amendment sought enlarges |the power of such municipalities in framing their own charters, reserving | to the legislature, however, the author- | ity te prescribe the general | within which the said charters shall be | Seamee. A commission form of city govern- | ment is generally understood to include limits OF THE School Board iF School District No. 1, Grand Rap- ids, Itasca County, Minnesota. Grand Rapids, Minn., September 26, 1912. A special meeting of the school board of School District No. One was held in the board’s office at 3 o'clock p. m. All members of the board were present. Bids for building a two-room frame school house at Blackberry were receiy- ed as follows: L. Courtemanche, $5595, not includ- ing plumbing, heating or ventilating. Wall\& DeShaw, $5500, not including plumbing, heating or ventilating. Fletcher & McKinnon, $5170, not in- cluding plumbing, heating or ventilat. ding. Lester Lofberg, $5957.20, not includ. ing plumbing heating or ventilating. Cordner Bros. $6400, complete except to black boards. It was moved that all bids be re. jected. Motion carried. Owing to the fact that the Blackberry school cannot be completed in time to get Holmberg State Aid for this school year and that the plans and specifica- tions must be changed in order to get the building built within the appropria- tion, it was moved that the building of the said Biackberry schoo] be put off until the coming spring. The motion was carried. Upon motion, the meeting adjourned. J. D. DORAN, Clerk. Grand Rapids, Minn., September 30, 1912. ‘A meeting of the school board of Schocl District No. One was held in the board's office at eight o'clock, p, Cc. E, Burgess and J. D. Doran were phesent. Bids for transporting the Carl John. son, Fred Johnson, M. Johnson, and other children to the Warba school were received as follows: Math Rosholt, $48 per month, Carley Lindgren $47.50, Carl Johnson $45.00, The bid of Carl P. Johnsen was, upon motion, accepted. Upon motion, the clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for the building of frame place at Splithand. Upon motion the meeting adjourned. school house at the Alick Coc J. D, DORAN, Clerk. The election of the the con- Nelson & Brown, front roon floor in Bass Brook hotel, si ! Coun nesota on the 25th day of October lage of Cohasset this 9th day of ober, 1912. Notice of Application for Liquor License. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, Village of Cohasset, ss. Notice is hereby ven, that applica have been made in writing te council of said village of Ci filed in my office, praying > to sell Intoxicating Liquors commencing on Octobe terminatir ne folle on Octobe persons, ar ng places, as stated respectively, to-wit ten, block one, original plat « set, Minnesota. aid application will be determine village council of the vill sset at the Village hali 1 room in the village of Cohs Itasca county, and State k, p. m., of that day. my*hand and seal of the F. J. SKOCDOPOLE, Recorder. Oct. 16.23. Sheriff's Sale. State of Minnesota, County of Blue Earth, The F Minnesota, a corporation, Plaintiff. ., district court. National Bank of Mankato, vs. Walter Daniels, Defendant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of an Execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, is- sued out of the Distriet Court of the Sixth Judicial District, State of Min. nesota, in and for the County of Blue Earth, upon a Judgment rendered in said court in favor of First National Bank of Mankato, Minnesota, a corpora- tion, plaintiff, and against Walter Dan- jels, defendant and which judgment has been duly docketed and transcrib- ed in and to the County of Ite State of Minnesota, and was du eted and entered in the office of the Cierk of the District Court of the Fit. teenth Judicial District in said State a and dock. Minnesota, in and for said County Itasca therein upon the 28th day of September, 1912, and I have levied up. the following described real estate of said defendant, Walter Daniels sit. uzted in said Itasca County, Minnesota, to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to the east 1.2 of southeast 1-4 of Sec- tion 24, northeast 1-4 of southwest 1.4 Section 24, northwest 1-4 of south- east 1.4 of Section 25; north 1.2 of southeast 1-4, east 1.2 of southwest 1-4, southwest 14 of southwest 1-4 and southwest 1-4 of northwest 1.4 of Sec. tion 34; and the south 1-2 of northeast 1.4, northwest 1-4 of southeast 1.4, and southeast 1-4 of northwest 1.4 of Sec. tion 35; all being in Township 5¢, North, of Range 22, West. And that I shall, on Wednesday, the 4th day of December, A. D., 1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day at the front door of the District Court House, at the City of Grand Rapids, in said County, of Itasca, and state, proceed to sel! all the right, title and interest of the above named defendant, Walter Daniels, in and to the above described property, tp satisfy said Judgment and costs, amounting to one hundred eighty-three and 53-100 55-100, gether with all dollars, and one and dollars, added costs, to. accruing costs sale, and interest on the same from the 13th day of July, 1911, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for cash. T. T. RILEY, Sheriff of Itasca County, Minnesota. By ED. CARSON, Deputy. A. R. Pfau, Jr., and C. J. Laurisch, Plaintiff's Attorneys Mankato, Minnesota. Dated, Grand Rapids, Minn., October 5, 1912. Oct. 16.23.30, Nov. 6.13.20.