davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
TENNESSEE coPPER's YEAR.

The annual report of the Tennessee Cop
per Company for the year ended December
3f 1903 which was issued yesterday, shows
total receipts of s427, ,6s6 comparing with
s4l3 173 in 1903: total charges OF $3.50 and
a surplus, after payment of s2500oO in diTi-
dendS of So <0S. which compares with the
deficit Of SIT, 90 in 1908, when the diTi-
dend payments were $4,000 President
Frederick Lewisohn. in his report TO the
stockholders. said:
owing to the low price for the metal
during the last year and the desirability as
well for conserving the sulphur contents
of the ore until such time as it could be
utilized for the production of sulphurlc
acid no effort was made 10 increase the
o,Itn11t of copper Development work was
pushed vigorously. however, and the total
estimated ore reserves amount to over 6oo,-
900 tons more than at the end or the year
Your entire property is in splendid physl-
cal condition. and with a higher price for
con,rer and the increased revenue from the
acid rlant the net earnings of the company
sboujd he materially inCrea sed.A
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
srockHoLDER GETS INJUNCTION.

Justice Gerard granted Yesterday to
Alfred II. Bond permanent injunction re
straining the Atlantic Terra Gotta Com
pany from reducing its directorate from
twelve members to six. Since the con-
solidation of three companies into the At
lantic there has been trouble in the board
of directors
Bond is a member of the minority faction.
and when the change was proposed he OBJ
tanned a temporary injunction, alleging that
IL was planned to wipe out the minority
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour inactive. with
s. sagsFS ger Tntep sf n0ens s1sshts pstenG
s. 60ds6 10; spring clears, 81 60qS4 30: extra NO
winter 8 8 1s 19asS % No : 9eas4 e ELoR 6ana
Dull; bulk seds2 % per 100 n. BUCkwHEAr
Nominal: RYE FLoJR-Firm m Ear M to 3.do% good,
MEAf-steady. Kiln dried. 81 10 BAG MEAL.
Fine white and yellow. 81 55gsi 60; coarse
western spring s26as26 80; standard middling,
500 250s26 30: -four do, SIS 75Gs29 %; red dog.
ssSSs ssa iddinr Sg s % o Ted dog $50 500
ss1 80; hominy chop, SET so bulk s2s 20 sacks;
oilneaI. S3S
PROyIsIONS-Firnd during the early oper-
ations. with buying by packing interests and
some outside buying on the strength IN the
hog situation op. eased & on % 1he I,ie arEst
nervous. as the high prices ruling discouraged
market anG the probabity Of continued light
receipts are aganst ss,ting sSs a6rt cIsa1
ss ss7 Sc o fan a. ss?St 5o fs fs
~ si7as17 90 psske6 $1tg gS S4 90 eTsr4
bacons 12Ts g lso ID. 12zse 1eG Ibi la1se; 40
ID, 1alsc; pigs 1870. CUT MEATs-PiGkled 1.t Leo
i4c: II Ib. lie picked hams firm; 14c.
ALLOW-steadv: city. rs a1c: country, u
fs$5c; 4 80 city firm, 15a i3be; refined. South South
America 2oe Gqn5nspt ia5oc; srssR PrsRil
INE-Ffrm; oeo. 15c; city lard. 131ac.
sUGAR-Refned was firmer, with prices ad-
vanced 10 points owing the higher cost of
raws Fine granuated quoted at 5-t5c net. less
1 per cent cash. Following are less . and per
100 n from invoice. and l per cent for cash;
no further discounts: Crystal donlinos, in cases
of 90 2-rb cartons S.1oc; - 5-fb cartons. 1860;
Eagle tablets. 6.55c; cut loaf. 6o5c; crushed.
595c mould A. 56Oc cubes. Eagle IL bags
powdered and Eagle confectioners' grarulated.
&c: XXXX powdered 5.40c; powdered and
coarse powdered. 5,35c: fruit powdered and
Eagle coarse and extra fine granulated, 5.25c;
Eagle . N cartons. fine granuated. 5-45c: 10
bags. 5.55c: 3ia 10 bags. $500; ID. 5.41c: 10
n 5.4Oc: 70 and so 10. J30c: Eagle fine or
standard granuated and diamond A. 5.2JC; con
fectioners A. 5O5c; No l. sc: No >. 1850: Nos
3 and T. 4.S5c: No s. 4Soc No 6, +.75c; No ..
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
ester

Spot cotton quiet. with prices 80 points
higher at II 4oc for middng upland and
1ie5c for mlddling Gulf. sales 800 bales. Liv-
erpool cables: Spot quiet; sales I,eo0 bales;
speculation and export, 500: American, 5000;
called cotton. LOCO: imports. 1e.o0o: American
5.Ooo: mid upland. 7.SSd: futures opened steady,
points higher: closed barely steady. 1aa31s
points higher. February. I61d; FEBRUARY
March. 156i2d; March-April. I.52d; April-May,
Z 40 90 May-Juue. 7.4614d: June July. t2d;
July--August, 7.3Iiad: August-Septenber: '11tsd;
September-October 670iad; October November
8.5oiad Observation-Disclosures 6.41lz; Deem
ber- January, g. 4dl= January-F'ebruary, e.3s92d
COFFEE-Steady at the opening. with prices
unchanged to b points decline but gave way
t.uriniR the session. and at the close was net uii
changed to 10 points lower with the near posi-
tions showing the greatest loss. II was nrst
notice day for March deliveries. and during tne
session about - 900 notices in circulation were
taken up principally by leading bull interests.
Sales 30 OG0 bags, including 1850 in switches
from distant positions. Havre unchanged
to u franc lower. Hamburg uncnsnsed ailo
Brazilian markets 25 reis higher for Rio and 90
rei5 higher FOR Santos. In the spot position .he
demand was very small. and trading was or a
hand to mouth character Spot was steacy, WIli
Rio No quoted sac. Local contract prices'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
BOUGHT IT'S OWN STOCK.
Mackay Companies Sold to Telephone
Concern Itself. It Is Said.

The s20O0 shares of American Telephone
and Telegraph Company for stock recently
sold by the Mackay Companies were pur-
chased by the telephone company itself it
was said on good authority yesterday in
Wall Street. The price paid was 40. accord
ing the report, which would make the
amount received by the Mackay Companies
nearly s120060o. Prior reports were that
these holdings had been sold to a syndi-
cate which had disposed of them IN the
open market here and in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Feb 24-WHEAT-spot dull,
Futures firm: March. IS lad; May, 1s I'D;
Iul,r Is a7sd. CORN-Spot-New American
mixed Northern qgict IS 5s.d; old STEADY. IS
SD Futures dull; March, Us = !. d. PEAS
canadian 7s 6is d. FLoUR-Win Inter patents.
33s HOPS In London oPacfc Coastl. 81 15s
q, ~ 15s BEEF-Extra India mess, 1o1s 3d.
P6RK~Prfme mess. Western. loss HAMS
snort cut 67s BACoN-cumberiand cut. Cos
ed. short rib. 66s Sd: clear bellies. GIs cd: long
lear ruiddlcs. light, 6ss Cd; heavy e1s: short
1i.ar hacks. Cos Cd SHGCLDERS-Sq Square 61s
"a IARD-Prime Western, in tierces. Gus:
s,nerican refined, pals, 6Gs Sd. CHEESE
1anadian finest white, 6ls Cd. colored. COS.
sITOW-Prime city. %;'s 9d. TtRPENTINE
enirits as. ROSIN-Common. los Cd
1,rSfROI EL,M-Refined. Z y d.. LfNSEED OIL.
- IA COTTONSEED OIIl-Hul refined
Snot 2gs I'D TALLoW-Austraiian in Lon
don, cnd"n. DO Fen "4-RAw sUGAR-CentrIfu-
,ai I4s I'D; muscovado, LIS Cd. BEET
lis 1oled LINSEED
t.oscutta 4prii-Junc. 51s. IISSEEb OIL a3s
I'd SPERM OF. i2s, P1sIKQkELM-zA Ameri-
can refined. 81 d; spirits; ~ TCkRENrINE
los sd: fine. los I I'D.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
g. & M. WANTS LEASED LINE.

Boston, Feb. 2s-An application made
by The. Boston & Maine Railroad for per
mission 20 purchase control of the Worces-
Ter Nashua & Rochester Railroad,
leased line, was heard by the Railroad
Commission to-day. The Mutual Life In
suranee Company Of New York holds a
majority Of Tie stock, owning 1864 shares,
"iiich, under a recent act If the New York
LEGISLATURE, it is obliged TO sell The in
sGfance company, it was announced, ex-
Pecied 10 make sZ,57s074 profit by the sale.
The commission reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
CLEVELAND GAS MERGER.
Standard Oil Said to Control Natural
and Artificial Supply.

Cleveland. Feb 24.-By merger of the
East Ohio Gas Company, the Cleveland Gas.
Light and Coke Company, and the Peoples
Gas Light Company. effected. here to-day,
the entire gas supply OF Cleveland, both
natural and artificial, is placed under con-
trol of the East Ohio Gas Company, said
TO be Standard Oil concern.
The outstanding capital of the three com
parlies is $12.0000o0. which will be increased
to sa0,o0o0oO and SIS 900 900 Of bonds issued.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
BUY, AND BUY CHINO NOW.

Of IN
in
suieraon
buying manpnatve gambling trading
The price, Cosedat
in
o
|
n
for
is the
of OF
Utmost the Uoudp Vtfito
of wodlou
Chino donto haven to do
for sale neve o sells ckS for other
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

recovering the loss of the previous day
suit Of active covering and renewal
OF bun support. The market closed at
practically the best point Of the day with the
tone steady net advance of 1sn4l points
Reports that Fall River mills would curtaii pro
ductfon by closing Saturdays for the next
three months may have had some influence dur
ing early trading. but IL vas maintained py
local authorities that this curtaiiment wouia
amount to n reduction OF only 5000 bales In re-
duirement, and would have more of strength
enlng effect the drygoods situation than an
adverse influence the spot market SITUATION
Southern spot markets were unchanged TO &C
lower. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

wonder how is possible for investors, American
such
display
in -darebu I-daren'f
An investo
aly claw his
thevac
o whole
knovand r1gthe financial
the in ham
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
New York. February "a. ]

New York February "a, 1910.
GRAsN-W HEAT-Qufet, and after
ie- feeling early rallied and closed firm at net
advance of l2c to sc. Cables rather bet
ter than expected prices abroad failing to follow
our decline of Wednesday. Bradstreets visible
supply showed decrease in the United States
east of the Rockies OF $4,000 bushels. against
decrease last year of = go, 600. and the
world visible decreased 1.019, 900 bushels com
pared with increase last year of LOSS 0G0.
No red wheat here quoted ST 30 NOM
inal in elevator and nominal ( o afioat:
No 1 Northern Duluth and No hard winter,
81 21;s nominal ahoat CORN-Steady.
with moderate offerings, and at the close
&c to Ssc net higher. Bradstreet's visible
showed increase for the week of 3011. 900.
against increase last year of 90 900. but the
market seemed to be oversod and shorts were
disposed TO Cash here steady,
with steamer quoted 69c sales and No 66c
sales. both elevator export basis: No . 69c nom
inal o b afioat. OATS-Inactive but steady.
Commission houses moderate buyers and
at the close prices were 1sc TO sc net higher.
Bradstreet's visible showed increas of 3s4 900
bushels. against decrease last year OF $4,000:
Cash oats here quiet: mixed. 26 to ~ 10. quoted
nominal; natural white. 26 to 81 fb, 52I2 655c.
and clipped white, "a TO - 10, SO 4 6S56iac. RY;
Steady; No . Western, 9Oc nominal New
York. BARLEY-Nomfnal.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
cIovERSEED PRICES

Taiedo I-el, a4-CT.oV EEsI5ED. cash IS ~ = :
Marcb a. p7l@: April 81 g. ~ October. 81 ~:
prime old S. sG1ae: Timothy. prime. 81 80
March 81 s5; slsise, prime. y 90 March - 90
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
WABASH.

WABASH.
1910 1909 fSuA
@ ...,. ~ r-ot s525 80 Ss:53 s7G
In3v Feb 2f ~ s4I. .S35 16,71l,d15
ANN ARBOR-
2d week in Feb- so DOB %, ,'.2a o-o 1e4
july 1-Feb. IL i."DI''4- i,-ii' 'tt''
,,p.rpoTT TOLEDO & IRONToN.
ID week in Feb. S2't44 - ,,SS I9a in,
M Feb IA / 1003, SIS lJ24Sos il"o Io-
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT
I'd week IN Feb. sl$l.3a Sle2s ll,'esSs 2s'S9a
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
lr,-,is,,ed bv Van Schaick &c Co. No. Wall
~ street,
MILK AND CREAM.

The Exchange price remains At 1c quart net
IN the shippers in the 26c zone, OF 81 ~ a 40
o,,art can delivered in New York There is
,s-eI,, 20 be no change in price before March l.
rbe receipts of milk and cream In 4V-quart
ca,s for the week ended February - were as
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb. 24.-Grains advanced in price
today all along the line. the wheat market be
ing the most nervous. with fluctuations from
Tsc 10 1c Provisions. notwithstanding
tinDed high prices for live hogs. fell off and
closed generally unchanged 10 Zoe lower than
Yesterday. Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

DENVER & RIO GRANDE
"a week in Feb. 1891 800 $40 700 s2s5. 300
jury l-Feb. 2I.. 1904 300 13 2US 500 141a2 321
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
CHINO COPPER

Never the history OF stocks has there opportunity to
day $4,000 $1,000 $4,000 before oavs Stock
Exchange closes should be $4,000 time
100000 for long pull investment
shoud snatch ON,
nt1f tIeS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, Feb. 2i.-ihe orlcial CLOS
ing quotations for mining s'oc"S 'o-uaS
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

* Furnished by Edward b. Smith & Co. No. q
Pine street New York;
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

And thousands
5000 before deciding aboard
told when $50
THO
Boston, Feb 25 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Steamer corn. elevator. export basis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
INVITATIONS EXTENDED \
TO ATTEND A MEETING
January 9th Setas Date for Timber
Shippers to Assemble
In Bemidji.

Responding to the desire of
Charles S. Carter of Hines that a
meeting of shippers of timber pro.
ducts be held in Bemidji on Thurs
day, January 81. "A. H.. Jester,
secretary of the Bemidji Commercial
Club, is taking hold of the PROPOSE
ton, and general call will be issued
for a meeting to be held in this city
on that date.
The Commercial will provide a
place for the holding of the meet
ing and will cooperate with the
shippers of wood and other timber
products in whatever they under
take. -
The complaint seems to be
general that the shippers are not
being given equitable treatment
in the matter of joint rates so that
those who are in business along
the line of the M. & I. Railway
can secure rates from the Great
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
BEMIDJI BAND MAY PLAY
AT STATE FAIR NEXT FALL
Application Has Been Made to Board of Managers
of Fair.-Band Forging to Front, Under
Direction Prof. MaSten.

was of such high standard that
Bemidji people were greatly pleased
to secure his services as director CT
the local band and orchestra.
Professor Masten at once got
busy" with local musicians and soon
had band of over twenty papers
practicing diligently and rounding
into form as a musical organization.
Open-air concerts were held during
last summer and fall and the band.
progressed in a phenomenal manner
This winter the band is holding
monthly indoor concerts at each of
which some of the most difficult and
very latest band selections are
rendered.
Professor Masten was at one time
a member of the Minnesota state
band and the Harriet Island band at
St. Paul. He has, travelled all over
the United States as leader of bands
and orchestras for many prominent
show companies.
Professor Masten has off Gated
in the east as leader OF musical or
CARNATIONS, and for several years,
he directed and led his own band
and orchestra which furnished
music for Jessie May Hall, one
of the leading commedienes of the
east, who played for months at
Long Island.
The Bemidji band, if it secures
a contract from the fair manage
ment, will consist of thirty pieces,
all frst-class musicians who will
be capable of rendering the best
music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

That northern Minnesota is a
contrasting district, and in fact is
the com ing leading agri-
cultural section of the United States,
is one prediction made by the
Pioneer that is rapidly being made a
reality by developments along agri-
cultural lines; and along this line of
argument, the following, taken from
the St. Paul Pioneer Press, is con-
elusive argument, born out by un-
disputable facts.
"Ninety.two bushels of corn per
acre, matured Sept. IS, at latitude
of 48 deg. north, is the record re-
ported by G.. G. Lawrence, principal
of the Cross Lake Indian school at
Ponemah. MINI. The school is
located between upper and lower
Red Lake, forty miles north of
Bemidji.
George Welsh, state immigration
commissioner, yesterday received
ten ears of the corn as samples and
with them a letter from Mr.. Law
renee telling how he raised the corn.
He says:
II planted one and one-half
acres on May rs. after blowing
under a good coat of barnyard
manure. narrowed it we'll and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

The Bemidji band has made for
NAL application to the board of
managers of the Minnesota State
Agricultural association to furnish
music during the Minnesota state
fair, which will be held in Hamllne
next September.
The application was made several
days ago and yesterday V. L. Ellis,
manager of the band, received word
from c. N. Cosgrove, secretary of
the agricultural society, to the effect
that the application had been re-
ferred to the committee on music of
the state fair.
The band made a similar applica-
ton last year to play during the
state fair held last fall; but the ap-
plication was not made until late
last summer, at time when all con-
tracts for music at the fair had been
closed, and it was impossible to hire
the local band.
The Bemidji band is one of the
leading musical organizations in
northern Minnesota. Under the
direction of Prof. Harry Masten, the
band is rapidly attaining pro-
ficiency in playing the very latest
and most difficult music for bands,
and the organization is also becom-
ing a strong one as to it's per-
manency.
Prof. Harry Masten, director of
the Bemidji band, came to Bemidji
last fall. He was leader of travelling
orchestra at the time he came here,
and his playing with the orchestra
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

Chris Erickson, who has been an
inmate of the St. Anthony hospital,
where he was receiving treatment
for broken leg, left this morning
for his home at Grantsburg, Wis,
being accompanied by his brother,
E. Nj. Erickson. Chris sustained
fracture of his right leg. below the
knee, while working in the Cochran
logging camps, southeast of Ten
strike, eight weeks ago, being con-
fined to the local hospital since
that time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
George Lydick Doing Good Work.

George Lydick, the Cass Lake
contractor, was in the city yester.
day morning, interviewing the 500
people relative to his clearing of the
right-of-way for the 500 east of Be-
midi.
Mr.. Lydick states that he has
made splendid progress in removing
underbrush, etc., from the route
which the 500 will follow, and that
he has but a few more miles to clear
from Cass Lake to Bemidji when
the entire line between these places
will be ready for the graders.
Mr.. Lydick is also making splendid
progress east of Cass Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
Buy Land by Telephone.

The following, phone messags took
place in S. A. Paquain's Real Estate
office in this city.
E Hello: Is this S. A. Paqutih's
Real Estate Office?
Yes Sir, at your service.
What have you got ia the way of
farm lands?
Anything you wan hardwood,
pine, black loan, ella or a sandy
loan with clay subsoiI, in size from
city lots to 1oO0-acre I Iacts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
Huset Carries the Mail.

Osmund S. Huset, the FROM far
mer, is the new mail carrier who is
taking the mail along the route
which runs eastward from Bemidji,
he having succeeded N. B. Helmer,
who is canvassing this section SELL
ing the book, The Life OF Governor
Johnson"
This route is known as Rural
Route No. 2, and supplies mail to
farmers living along a route twenty
six miles in length, extending ten
miles eastward to the bridge which
spans the Mississippi river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
BELTRAMI COUNTY LAND
BREAKS A CORN RECORD
90 Bushels of Corn per Acre Was Raised at Cross Lake
Indian School.-Proof of Wonderful Fertility
of the Virgin Soil.

foated down a week before planting.
1t was check rowed forty-four inches
apart and hand planted, four grains
to the hill.
The corn was kept we'll hoed
and cultivated throughout the sea-
son and was thoroughly ripe by
Sept. Is. The entire crop of ear
corn weighed ninety-one and two
thirds bushels of seventy pounds
each to the measured acre."
That this corn was actually grown
on the grounds at the Cross Lake
school can be attested by several
state officials, who visited the school
last August and walked among the
corn stalks, which we're filled with
well-developed ears of the finest
variety of dent corn.
In the party which visited the
Cross Lake school at that time were
Julius Schmahl, secretary of state;
S. G.. Iverson, state auditor; Frank A.
Day, private secretary to the late
Governor Johnson; George Welsh,
immigration commissioner; Carlos
Avery, State game and fish CON-
missioner; Representative J. J.
Opsahl, and others, including the
editor of the Pioneer. And we are
rot at all surprised at the claim
made by Mr.. Lawrence; it's true.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

Northern that will enable them to
sell their products at a profit.
The commercial club hopes that
every dealer in cordwood and
other timber who lives adjacent to
Bemidji will be in attendance IT
this meeting when concerted
action can be taken looking to-
wards an equitable adjustment of
rates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
Mas. McAndreWs in Hospital.

Mrs. James McAndrews of Big
Falls is an inmate of St. Anthony's
hospital, where she is undergoing an
operation.
The many local friends of Mrs.
McAndrews hope she will recover
rapidly from the use of the surgeons
knife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

What are your prices and terms?
Ny prices are from IS per acre
and up, terms to suit the purchaser.
All right, will be down right away
and talk It over with you.
Got any insurance?
Sure, all kinds Of i; Fidelity Bonds
too.
Where's your Office please?
314 Minnesota Ave. I'll be
here; come and see me.
Good bye.
(. !, -. =. 5s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
New Tea Store Quarters.

The Bemidji Tea Store has sold
out all its old stock and has moved
into new quarters in the Hakkerup
building on Third street. The
proprietors, Mr.. Sandin and Beach,
have placed an entire new stock in
this store. Their wagon will deliver
and call for orders daily. Tele-
phone orders will be given prompr
Phone 423.
Il 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21
DEVELOPMENT CONVENTION
CALLED FOR FEBRUARY 1919


Delegates to Meet With Senators and Representatives
and Discuss Vital Subjects.
call A: " @ssf held % the 1 ' ss s s n sss s as
W. Campbell O. Harris
n"i aa *s " t MINNESOTA and s en~Gsi
bodies Of enantoy nsndda ga~sto aendnee convention
Bem1dj1, Minnesota
in lying adjacent
Moor
opportunities for the of
development and
highways
and
legislation
highways of selling State lands and
sx State lands FIR school and road nnrnose legislative
helpful
the of this territory would
if TO
of Minnesota issued call for
a meet1ng whio at City of Bemidi,
decided call
4on City
delegates said
counties, follows:
Two delegates county,
Cha1r o Of County
delegates each Commercial Club to be
by
Two delegates county, appointed by the
Senator
to be the memmber
of Representatives District
the City Of Duluth to have ten
purpose of
or n
territory that
Minnesota condition that will
Minnesota
Of pride o every
requested delegates Will
appointment. ~
Hoping
"
Yours
W. R
Chair Of
tina W
Bmd n ey 1
gtigr
metmbu
Ia noh Mi
nvenion
M ti VI
wTaSov Ourers LAM by altar t2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-21

Additional local matter on
last page.