davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
Love Feast Will be Discussed by
the Leaders at In
dianapolis.

indianapolis, Dec. SIT is un-
derstood that a conference of re-
publican leaders of the state is to
be held in this city within the
next two weeks, though the date
has not yet been fixed. All of the
members of the state committee
including Chairman Goodrich.
Acting Chairman Sims and Sec
rotary Riddick are expected to
attend. The meeting will not be
a formal affair, and it will not
take any official action on any
question, but it is the purpose to
decide at that meeting a definite
date for the state committee to
meet and fix the time for holding
the conventions in the various
districts for the election of dele
gates to the district conventions
which will elect district. chair
men. These district chairmen,
who constitute the state commit
tee, will then meet in this city
at a later date and elect chair
man and other officers to serve
during the next campaign and un-
til the year 1912. 1t is the bust
ness OF the state chairman to
issue a call for a meeting of the
state committee, and he wishes to
have a little preliminary confer
ence with the members of the
committee, and the leaders Of the
party in the state before he is
sues the call.
Another matter that will be
taken up at this conference will
be the ACCESSIBILITY of holding a
love feast during the holidays.
1t has been the custom for years
for the republicans of Indiana to
imp no sup II! lspeJ 9AoI pIoV
holiday week before a state or
general election. and this would
be time for pulling off such an
affair, if the leaders thought it
wise. The love feast is not an off
cial gathering, but it is just an
occasion when republicans from
all over the state get together and
call each other by his first name
and have a good time. 1t is also
the golden opportunity for all
Of the candidates or suspected
candidates for nomination to
gather with the workers of the
party and learn the lay of the
land.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09

notice that he will apply to the
Board of County Commissioners
of said county, at their next reg
ular Term to be held at the court
house, in the city of Plymouth, in
said county, commencing on the
first Monday in January, A. d.
1910, for license TO sell spiritu-
Gus, vinous and malt liquors, in
less quantity than a quart at a
time, with the privilege of allow
ing said liquors to be drank on
the premises, where sold, for one
year. The premises where sad
liquors are to be sold and drank
are described as follows: In a
room on the first floor OF a two
story brick building, fronting
north on Laporte street, situate
in the Second ward, and on the
east twenty (20) feet of the west
sixty-six 1861 feet of lot number
one hundred sixty-tf,ree (163) in
Polk and Servings addition to the
town (now city, of Plymouth,
Marshall County, Indiana; said
room being sixty (6O) feet long
by twenty t20) feet wide by
twelve az feet high. also give
notice that will apply to said
bord for the privilege of selling
lunch and sole drinks in same
room.
IITDtANI L AT>LvINrC
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
CONCERT PLEASES.
Old Southland Sextet Give ar
Excellent Musical Program
at Methodist Church.

The concert given by the Old
Southland Sextet at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday night was
attended by a fair sized audience
The concert was most pleasing,
Every member of the company
was an artist. The program con-
sisted of solos, dlos, trios, quar-
tets, quintets and sextet. All
forms of combinations were eff
fected, and the program was SC
arranged that it was most inter
esting throughout.
After the concert, Prof. De-
Knight, the pianist gave an ex-
hibition of his ability before the
Apollo club. at their club rooms,
y number of the club members
and their lady friends engaged
The musician to furnish music, fol
an impromptu ball. The ball soon
turned into an interested and
most appreciatiye audience OF lis.
teners. Upon request the must
clan executed in masterful syle
any selection named, from d
Chopin Waltz to a popular air.
The colored gentleman was pro-
nounced an artist in every sense
Of the word. The exhibition
given at the Apollo Club was
as worthy as the concert by the
company at the church. Prof. De
Knight is an accomplished mu-
stefan, whose equal has not beer
heard here for some time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
LODGES HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1910
NAMED AT MEETINGS
HELD TUESDAY.
Eastern Star, Modern Woodmen
and G. A. r. Orders Have
Election in Camp.

The annual election OF officers
was held by some of the lodges
OF the city at their regular De
cember meeting held Tuesday
night. 3N7
The Order OF the Eastern Star
named its officers for the follow
ing year, as follows: Matron,
Mrs. Winnie l.. Hulnrichouser,
Patron William English, Asso-
ciate Matron-Mrs. Frank Bus
sard, Secretary Mrs. Julia Blain,
Treasurer. Mrs. Sallie NJ. Parks,
Conductress Mrs. Agnes CRUDE.
Associate conductress Mrs. Ma
tina Worthington. The installa-
ton will be held at the meeting
IN Tuesday December p.
The Modern Woodmen, met
at their lodge rooms Tuesday
night and elected following off
GERS for the year 1910.
Councillor Ed. Lacher, CleSk
l.. S. VanGilder. Banker w. II.
Cove, Manager c. l.. Switzer,
Assistant Managers Leotto Pc
terson and w. II. VanGilder.
Milest Tibbits, Post of the G..
\. X. held It's annual election Oh
officers Tuesday night which will
be installed at the first meeting
in January to be held on
Monday evening, January 3. The
officers elected are as follows
Commander F. NJ. Burkett, Sc
Nor Vice-Presiient Joseph
White, Junior Vice President
Geo. w. Knoblock. Officer of the
Day s. Wilson, Chaplin D. l..
Dickinson, Officers OF the guard
George kaufman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
Linden Women Husk Corn.

twenty-five members of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Lin
den Methodist Episcopal church
spent two days last week musk
ing corn in the fields near Lin
den. H. c. Shobe and A. S. Fra
ley each gave the women a load
of corn if they would go to the
fields and gather it. The first
day they went to Shobe's field on
the edge OF Tippecanoe county,
and in two hours husked forty
nine bushels, which they sold to
the elevator at Kirkpatrick for
$25. The second day they went
to Fraley's field and in an hour
and a half husked forty-eight bu-
shells, which they sold to the ele-
vator at Linden for $3.50. The
women will use the money in
identifying their church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
HIRAM E. ATKINS.
APPLICATION FOR IL
CENSE.

To the citizens of the Second
Ward of the City of Plymouth,
Center township, Marshall
County, and State Of Indiana.
The undersigned hereby gives
notice that will apply to the
Board OF County Commissioners
of said county, at their next reg
ular Term to be held at the court
house, in the city of Plymouth, in
said county, commencing on the
first Monday in January, A. d.
1910, for license to sell spiritu-
Gus, vinous and malt liquors, in
less quantity than a quart at
time, with the privilege of allow
ing said liquors to be drank on
the premises, where sold, for one
year, and also for the privilege
of selling soft drinks, lunch, Gig
ars and tobacco upon the prem
Uses where said liquors are to be
sold and drank. described as fol-
lows, to wit: In a room on the
first floor of two-story and
basement brick building, situate
on the west twenty-five (22) feet
of the east sixty-six (66) feet of
lot known as the Bank Lot"
on the south side of Laporte
street, in this city of plymouth,
Marshall County, Indiana Said
room is twenty-one (2I feet
wide and sixty-three (63) feet
and three 60 inches long, with
a ceiling fourteen (l4) feet above
the floor of the room, and fronts
north on said Laporte street.
a1nes w. Schultheis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George H..
T>hayer are spending few day,
at Chicago.
Harry Humrichouser spent
yesterday with the family oil
Morris Freshman at Pierceton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Seybold
went to Darlington yesterday to
spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. c. A. Hartman and Miss
Lena Koontz went TO St. Joseph
Mich, Wednesday on a business
trip.
Mrs. w. w. Lineberry went to
Frankfort Wednesday, where she
will VISIT for a week with Mrs.
Rev. Caslin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
Bear Red Cross Stamps.

All mail from the governor S
Office, except that addressed to
foreign countries, now bears the
Red Cross stamps and will con-
tinue to bear them until after the
Christmas holidays. Governor
Marshall, who is a firm believer
in every legitimate means od
,hecking the rava.ges OF con-
sumption, to which the proceeds
OF the sale OF the stamps are de-
voted, purchased a supply last
week and has ordered that they
be used on every letter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
Turkeys and Chickens.

For the Christmas market we
want turkeys, Dec. 13 to 10th.
We will pay not less than 16
cents for good fat (plump) young
turkeys. This is the time for you
to sell all OF your large gobblers
and old hen turkeys For New
Years market will want them
from goth to 23. cannot say what
price will be for that time. Hold
your light turkeys" until they are
in condition for market.
We are paying II cents for
spring chickens and old hens.
]. Swindell and Bro. wilt
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
Those Red Cross Stamps.

In an effort to get Great Bri-
tain to rescind its order forbid
ding the entry OF mail bearing
Red Cross stamps the state de-
partment has cabled to Ambas-
sador Reid at London asking
him to use his Offices in the mat
ter. The message stated that as
many packages and letters bear
ing the stamps already have been
sent it would cause considerable
Inconvenience if they were not
delivered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
Christmas Stationery.
The Tribune has Just received

TIC lllDuIlC lids just lCSSlNCu
4 consignment of the .inest
Christmas stationary ever carried
in Plymouth. The designs are
novel, up-to-the-minute, and
beautiful. Can be furnished with
or without monogram, printed, OF
embossed. Call and see them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
We Want Furs.

Bring us your mink, skunk,
Raccoon. Muskrats, Oppossum
and Hides. We positively will
pay the highest market price and
give you fair selection. We can
safely make this assertion, as our
connection with a leading export
house anti years OF experience,
warrant us to do so. First room
east OF First National Bank.
Edwin ]. Mayer.
Sio-n,rnd Maver Nor y0t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
Sigmund Mayer Mgr, W.

After heavy meal, take cou-
pie of Doan's Regulets, and give
your stomach, liver and bowels
the help they will need. Regulets
bring easy, regular passages OF
the bowels.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
Advertised letters.

c. w. Stereusom
Artie Letter
Paul Smith
y. F.. Sterenin
Ora Glass 4As
Pat McAndrews
Perry Garry -
Ladies.
Mrs. Lydia Burns
Mrs. Frank Hammond
Mrs. Albert Bohmer
Mrs. Alice Hoover
Miss Mabel Shaw
Miss Ella Snyder
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
APPLICATION FOR
CENSE.
/ Il

To the citizens OF the Second
Ward of the city of Plymouth,
Center township, Marshall
county, and State of Indiana.
The undersigned hereby gives
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09
Christmas Closing.

We, the undersigned Grocers
agree to close our respective
places of business on December
25th, Christmas Day, all day to
open Monday, Dec. 27th at 6 ;OO
a. m.
l.. ]. Southworth, George
Vinall, w. E. Suit, L. F. Nc
Gowanyi NJ liner Thomas, Theo
dore Mclaughlin, Otto Albert.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-09

Place your orders early, for
monogramed stationery and
know your friends will be pleas
ed with the gift. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
YOUNG WOMAN OPENS.
FIRE ON NIGHT RIDERS
Her Steady Nerve Puts Forty
Masked Men to Flight

Lexington, Ky, Oct PA slender
young girl with steady nerve and the
bravery of a soldier opened fire with
a double barrelled shotgun and put to
flight forty masked night riders when
they crushed down the door of her
fathers house in Mason county.
The moo appeared at the home of
George Kreitz, evidently with the in.
tention Of whipping him, and when
entrance was refused the door was
knocked in with an axe and crowbar.
Kreitz' young daughter stood ready
with a loaded shotgun and turned
loose both barrels. The masked men
fed prccipitately, one man being
caught in a wire fence and losing his
hat and part of his trousers. Kreitz
recognized several riders and is III
conference with the officials at Mays.
vile.
Before appearing at the Kreitz
home the riders had gone to the farm
of neighbor. BENJAMIN I4ongnccker
and shot through the windows, sew
eral bullets narrowly missing mem
hers of the family.
Longnecker and KreitZ had - sold
their tobacco crops to independent
buyers and had refused to enter the
pool of the Burl3y Tobacco society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
.BEMIDJI BAND GIVING
CONCERT THIS EVENING
Varied Program Of Up-to-Date lnstru'
mental and Vocal Music Has Been
Well Prepared.

This evening, the Bemidji band
will give the first of series of in
door concerts which will be con.
tinued throughout the winter, one
each month, and until next spring
when the weather will permit out
door playing. H.
Professor Harry Masten, leader
of the band, has done everything
possible to give to Bemidji fist
class band and orchestra, and his
efforts have met with splendid
success. It has been difficult
matter to hold first-class musicians
when he came to Bemidji, but on
the whole the present band is we'll
balanced and plays together nicely.
The Bemidji orchestra, under
the direction of Professor Masten,
is rapidly rounding into form as
one of the best high class organi.
cations of this character in northern
Minnesota; and local people are
proud of the advancement made by
both the band and the orchestra.
All subscribers to the band fund
together with their families, will BIZ
admitted free to the concert. Non
subscribers will be charged so cent?
for each concert.
A ball will be given, immediatel!
at the conclusion of the concert, tn
music for the dancing to be furnished
by the band.
This concert and dance should be
we'll patronized, as the efforts O
Prof. Masten and his boys" of tn
band and orchestra to give Bemid
fine musical organizations are worth
of the best substantial aid that cal
be rendered. Let there be a larg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29

crowd at the concert, at the armory.
The following is the program in
full:
March-"The Cantonions'' Accommodation.
Russell Alexander
Overture-Fa aust" .....................C. e. Gonnod
Intermezzo-"Kisses" Raymond Hubbel
Descriptive Overture - "A Hunting
scene BucalOSc1
Song. with Violin Obligato-''For all
Eternity ....................AngelO MaScherOn1
Miss Hanson. accompanied by
E~. Mr.. and Mrs. Masten.
March-"The Roller King ...........Andy Jurg
INTERMIssION. <ten minutes)
Medley Overture-"Bits of Rennick's
Hits 3. Lampe
Baritone Solo-"Tramp. Tramp. Tramp"
81. Robinson
Charles GUNNER -
March-"The Banner Bearer" ... Fred Jewell
A Mexican Seranade-"Queride" .........
A. undertook
Song-"OH to Philadelphia" e. Battson Haynes
Andrew Rood 49,
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" Suppe
March-"Cleveland Industrial EXPOSE
ton ................."..".F. J. St. Claire
Selection OF Southern Plantation Songs
THE Sunny South ...J. B. Lampe
The following is the instrumental
ton of the Bemidji band:
Harry Masten, director; comets,
Oscar Lindell, Grant Mcclure,
Harry Cell, Alex Ellison, Oscar Lar.
son; c(arionets, Hamline Anderson,
Harry Bye, DR.. Larson; piccolo, Paul
Fuelo; baritone, Charles Gunner,
V. L. Ellis; trombones, DR.. Stanton
George Kinney, Tom Britton, Fred
Bruce; altos, Frank Bennett, Walter
Marcum, Don Shannon, Ernest
Neumann; Saxaphone, Charlie!
Roman; Eb bass, w. B. McLachlan
BIB bass, A. B. Palmer; drums
Herbert Wood, George Rhea,. .Fret
!: Chamberlain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
moRET To:*:eBE, ABSOLUTE
Intends to Dictate Spain's Policy for
the Immediate Future,

Intends to Dictate SPANS Policy for
the Immediate Future:
Madrid, Oct. s:---Premier Moret, the
new head of the Spanish cabinet, is
going to dictate absolutely the politics
of Spain for the immediate future.
In the furtLerance of this plan the
cabinet decided not to have the cortes,
which went into recess Wednesday,
Reasonable until the internal condi.
tions show a big improvement. There
is such a lack of unity in the cortes
that the cabinet believes it would be
dangerous to permit it longer to ham,
per the government in certain policies
that are under way.
It is likely that 4 decree dissolving
the assembly will be issued by King
Alfonso before the day is over. AL
ready the cabinet has asked Alfonso
to take this step.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
PASSING OF NOTED PERSONS

ALBERT J. scHWEiZER, president
Of the St. Pa,ll board of fire commits
sioners and manager of the Hampa
Brewing company, is dead at St. Paul,
aged fifty.
HENRY S. BAKER, Phi. D., for more
than twenty-five years connected with
the st. Paul public schools, is dead at
St. Anthony Park, aged sixty:four
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
Very Pleasant Aid Meeting.

The members Of the Norwegian
Lutheran Ladies Aid society met
with Mrs. A. R. Erickson, at her
home, yesterday afternoon, the meet
ing being one Of the largest-attended
and most interesting gatherings of
the Aid that has been held since. the
organization Of the society.
It is estimated that fully seventy
persons attended the meeting and
partook of the good things which the
ladies had provided. Mrs. Erickson
and her associates proved splendid
hostesses, and all who attended the
meeting assert they had a fine time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
Their OFFENCES
were POLITICAL
Nearly 500 Executions in
Russia This Year.
TRIED BY COURTMARTIAL

Cases Heard By Military Tribunals for
the Express Purpose Of Making the
Death Sentence Possbte-Most 1ru-
tai Murderers Escape Capital Pun.
tstment When Tried Before the
= Civil Courts.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 29-One thou
sand and thirty-eight persons were
condemned to death in European Rus
STA during the first nine months of
the present year and 447 of them were
executed, according to official figures
just made public. ii e."
No attempt was made by the gov
eminent to conceal the figures, but
comment upon them will certainly be
opposed by the censor. Were the con-
formations only those of ordinary
criminals the large number would sug.
gest no more than a condition of ex.
traordinary lawiessness throughout
the cars domain. The fact is thai
capital punishment is never inflicted
In Russia by the civil courts and that
even the most brutal murderers es
cape, with terms in Siberia.
The 447 persons who suffered death
between Jan. and Sept. 80 were po
litical offenders, who were tried be
fore military instead of civil tribunals
for the express purpose of making
their execution possible. Unofhcia
but trustworthy information show:
that since Sept. 80 the number of con
formations has increased rapidly ant
that in the past three weeks the coun
try is averaging seven daily, of which
| half are executed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
NECK BROKEN TWICE
But IS RECOVERING
Nineteen Year old Boy Pos.
sesses Charmed Life.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-William Botinga
is in Washington Park hospital recov-
ering from a broken neck. 1t resulted
from. his second accident of q similar
nature. .<<se@;
Eotinga, who is nineteen years old,
came from Holland ten months ago.
Last spring he fell from wagon and
broke his neck. He was discharged
from hospital several months later
cured.
The evening Of Sept. 20 Botinga
was struck by street car. An exam
ination showed that the same veite-
brae in the neck was broken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. -Cattle--Bceves,
$3.90@9.10; Texas steers, $3.80D4.90;
Western steers, s42s@750; stockers
and feeders, $3.OO@5.75; cows and
heifcrs, s3.1o@5.75; calves, $4,000
$50. Hogs-Light, s7.25@775: mixed,
$7.35@7.o2h; heavy, $7.30@7e5:
rough, $7.30D7.55; good to choice
heavy, s7.55@7,95;. pigs, $6.50@7.26.
Sheep--Native, $2.5o@4.76; yearlings,
94.50@5 $50: lambs $4.25@7.0o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29

all flooded and the inhabitants have
been forced to abandon their homes.
Crops are a total loss in this section.
In Pomocina the water stands siA and
a half feet in the main streets. Trees
and driftwood are floating through vii
lagos, destroying adobe houses and
forcing families into the water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
In Awe of Niuht Riders,

Lexington, KY, Oct. .29.-G. A. Simp-
son. Grant county tobacco grower,
whom soldiers 4 few days ago aided
in shipping $4,000 pounds of his 1909
crop. has announced to friends that
he will remove to New Mexico. He
fears violence at the hands Of night
riders neac his present home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
lT0'S ASSASSIN AN EDITOR

Used Poisoned Bullets in Attack on
Jap Statesman.
Hardin, Manchuria, Oct. 29.-The
assassin CT Prince Ito has been identi-
fed as Inchan Angan, a former editor
of newspaper at Seoul.
He said that he was one of an or
ganizaticn of twenty Koreans who had
taken an oath that they would kill
the Japanese statesman.
The assassin used dumdum bullets,
which had been poisoned with cy-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
CALLS WILSON A THE0RIS1
"Father Of Dry Farming'' criticises
...'., Secretary of Agriculture.

0CSIS.dIJ VI ASt ISu'IuIc.
Billings, Mont, Oct. 29.-In the dry
farming congress here an attack was
made on Secretary of Agriculture Will
son by Professor H. w. Campbell. "the
father Of dry farming" Secretary Will
son, in letter to the congress, had
expressed his doubt of the advisability
Of following, q. cultivating, Two years
for one crop.
"Secrctary Wilson is theorist who
doesn't know what he is talking about
in this matter" asserted Mr.. Camp
bell. "He is in no position to criti.
else and his attitude is a positive det~
riment t. the work of this congress"
Congressman Frank w. Mondell of
Wyoming was elected president of the
congress- <Es% 2ns!1.F ;2&'iS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
FOOD CUT OFF BY FLClL2
Homeless Mexicans Almost Starved
and Crops Are Total Loss.

=. Mexico City, Oct ga special dis
patch from San Juan Baptjsta says
that the Grijilivia river at that point
Is still rising and the condition of the:
poor in that city and throughout the
food country has reached the starva-
ton stage, owing to the jmpossibility
Of sending out provisions. The total
damage will exceed 100000.
The towns Of Tenosique, usuma.
cinta. Estapilla, Cerro and Carmen are
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.05A @1.05A, May, $1.05; July,
9SAc. Corn--Dec., 59Ac; May, 61Hc;;
July, 60Ac Oats-Dec., 39Mc; May.
4214c; July, 39%c. Pork-Jan.. $19.-
42k; May, .$19.12k. Butter-Cream-
cries, 25H@30Ac> diaries. 24@2sc.
Eggs--lS@2G19c. Poultry Turkeys,
lac; chickens, 10isc; springs, 111ac.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-29
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct 2S.-Wheat- arrive
and on t, ack-No. hard, $1.06B; No.
1 Northern, $1.05B; NO. 2 Northern.
$1.C3A,; Oct, S1.0ik; Nov, $1.045s;
Dec, s1.02s; May, $1.04%. Flax-To
arrive and on track, $1.72%; Oct., ST.
7l12; Nov, $1.7lA; Dec, s166M;
Nav. 1884.