davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Social and
Personal.

Miss Louise Mason left town Thurs
day for East Downtown. Pa. whore
she will be the guest Of Mr.. and MS.
Jacob Edge for several weeks. Mo-
Edge. who spent some time last fan
In Richmond a. the guest OF Mise
Mason. was formerly Miss Mildred
Foster. of Alexandria. and her weid:Es
was q society event Of the sorins
season.
Pretty Home weddtaS
A pretty wedding TO take place this
evening at o'clock in culpeper Will
be that Of Miss Vera Taylor. daughter
Of Major Thomas 8. Iaylo.. Of Giles
County. and DR.. Glenn L. Dickens. son
OF Mrs. John n. Dickens. of Houston.
The ceremony. which will be per-
formed by DIR. w. W. Hamilton. ras-
tor Of the First Baptist Church OF
Lynchburg. will tax, place at H'n-
lock-" the country home OF the brides
sister, Mrs. James a. Strother. House
decorations win be In go!dsinei.
honeysuckle blossoms and ferns. ana
Miss champe Carter Thompson. OF
waynesboro. will play the Wedding
March and "rraimerie" during the
ceremony.
The brides wedding gown Is fasa-
toned Of white duchess satin and Is
trimmed with princess lace and p.a's.
Her veil of white tulle Will be ar
ranged with natural lilies Of the val
ley, and she will carry shower bon-
ouet OF the same flowers. Her only
ornament will! be a diamond BROOCH
the gift OF the groom, and her father'
Major Taylor. win give her In EiIe
rage. Miss Cecil Taylor. OF Baltimore.
who will be maid Of honor. will wear
n costume Of pale pink satin veiieo
in pink chiffon. and trimmed in pearls
and duchess lace. She VIII carry
bouquet Of La France roses. Jamts
Dickens, Of Houston. will be MS
brothers best man. and Mrs. Charles
r. shumate, OF Lynchburg. VIII DC
dame OF honor. Mrs. Shuma.e VIII
wear a gown Of yellow orocaded satin
and will carry yellow daises. Little
Mary James Strother. a niece OK the
bride. will be ring bearer. She Will
wear q dainty little frock OF embroio-
cred marquisette with pink ribbons
ana will carry the ring on a satin
A reception will be held Immediately
after the ceremony. after which d.
Dickens and his bride will leave fof
a wedding journey to New York, later
.nendinx some time in Washington.
Norfolk and Richmond Miss Adele
vowel. Miss Adele Gildea, OF bait'-
more. and Miss Ruth Davis. OF Lyncn-
burg. will preside at the punch oowL
CHESTS from a distance inciue at:
and Mrs. W. s. Taylor Miss Seci,
Taylor. Byard Taylor. Miss Gildea. ai'
a. baltimore; Mrs. g. ". Thompson
Misses Thompson. of Waynesooio'
S. Taylor. OF WEIGH. West va MAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
Excels Last Year. At.end..e.

ISpeciaI 70 The Times-Dispatch.J
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, September 90
Ten more men have matriculated at
William and Mary than on the second
day OF the session last year, and there
are many more here who have not re-
ported to the registrar. 1t is esti-
mated that there are from eco to ESQ
men here. All the dormitories are
filled. and students are being sent out
in town to board. It Is thought that
William and Mary will have a larger
attendance than for mapy years. There
are students here from PENNSYLVANIA,
New York. Indiana, North Carolina,
Texas. Ohio and the New England
States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Especial to The Tsmes-pispasch.I

stanton Va, September 2e.-An
Undertaking that viii greatly promote
apple growing In this county. already
taking the position OF leading Industry
IN the county. 10 the organization OF
q company to build Q cold storage
warehouse here ~ the county seat OF
two hundred thousand cubic feet ca
pacfsy. Some Of the leading apple men
Of the county are ~ the head Of the
cnserprsse. ~ p Ctikeson 10 presi-
dens: c. ". Moomaw - vtce-prestdent.
= q. Royse. secretary, ana ,. p. NeR.
treasurer. These. with WIN. 4 Bowies.
Albsrt SHUTS aua r. y. Lewis e0nsts-
evss u board 1ho pJsae = - cess
07keoA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

RieAmonA. after . visit 70 relatives
In Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Howard Williams. Of this city.
A. visiting relatives In West Point Tor
several weeks.
Miss Lucille T. Pelouse. Of 1000 West
Grace Street. has gone to Lexington
to attend the ". NJ I. dances.
Major and Mrs. 1. Booten Hin are
at the residence Of Miss White. 112
East Franklin Street.
Misses Roscna and Marie Stein
brecher. who have been spending the
summer in the Adirondachs. are now
visiting Mrs Frank Evans. IN Albany.
N. Y. before returning to New YORK
City.
. Miss Laura Little has returned to
the city, and is at COS West Grace
Street.
Mrs Charles OBJ. Cowardin. who has
been visiting her sister, Miss Margret-
ia Meale. in Baltimore. has returned
to Richmond
Arthur Gore. OF this city has been
the recent guest OF relatives in Will
liamsburg.
George w. Bahlke is in Washington
attending an insurance conference. ana
will visit Baltimore before returning
to the city.
Glenn. d. Jordan, district manager.
Memphis, Tenn. Southern Cotton OIL
Company, was In Richmond this week
attending a meeting OF the district
managers OF the Southern Cotton OIL
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Amherst. Va. September 3o.-The
sixth annual convention Of the Ana.
herst County Sunday School Assccia--
ton. which was held in Ascsnston
Church at this place. came ito . Gloss
Wednesday afternoon, after. success-
full session. On account Of the th1eAt-s
ening weather, the crowd present on
the last day was not very large. The
principal speakers Of the day. and the
topics discussed were as follows: SUM
day School Room Demonstration. REV.
]. w. wildman: Teacher Training. Rev.
n. e. Roundtree: Round Table Ccnfers
ence. Thos. c. Digs; TemperAnco
Training in the Sunday school. Rev.
l. Hunter Early: The Sunday School
Superintendent, Rev. J. w. Barrett;
George e, caskie. OF Lynchburg, also.
delivered an instructive address 1T the
morning session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
L. ID. C. Delegates.

Especial To The Times-Dispatch.l
Bedford City, Va. September 20
The following delegates have been
appointed by the William r. Terry
Chapter. United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, to represent the chapter at
the convention of the Virginia Divi-
sion. to meet at Harrisonburg in Oc-
tober: Mrs. p. L. Saunders. president
Of the chapter: Mrs. J. r. Summerson,
Misses Juliet Gish and Mary Stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Especial to The Times-pisps

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
stanton. Va, September 20.-rhe
J. E. B. Stuart Chapter. Daughters OF
hne Confederacy, sof this city. has
chosen the following delegates to the
Grand Division which meets In Wash
ington. d. c.. November IL: Mrs. H.
NJ McIlhany. Mrs. J. w. Bonner. Mrs.
Lie. Ware. and Mrs J. F. Cassell. with
Mrs. John n. Opie. Mrs. John T. Har-
man. Miss Maybe Taylor. and Mrs. L
L. Sutherland. as alternates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21
It Roanoke 10 larger than tor ssssr

at Roanoke 10 larger than Tor ssssfAS
years past
In spite Of the strscter requiremen&n,
for the A. n. degree. many graduates
OF other colleges are fnauiring the
conditions to be met in order to win
the A. n. at Roanoke. This IL re-
garded by the faculty a. result Of
the high rating given Roanoke by the
United States Bureau of Education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Mrs. r D. 0arcin. Ramon 0srcin sn'
Lyme cArcia have returned 20 Rich
mond. after spending two months .
Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

George W. Bahlke is in Washington
attending an insurance conference. ant
will visit Baltimore before RETURNING
to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Mr. and Mrs. George c. Bidgood- OF
this city. are IN Bermuda. where thes
will spend some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Admiral and Mrs. Harris webOte
VIII return 20 the city to-day. ate
spending two months In Atlantic Cit
and Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-21

Miss Lucille T. Pelouze. Of 1000 Wess
Grace Street. has gone to Lexington
to attend the v. NJ. I. dances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21

Ed Collins was found guilty in fed
eral court at Fergus Falls last week
of selling liquor to persons Of Indian
blood and was sentenced to one year
and one day in the federal prison at
Fort .Leavenworth. In addition to
the Jail sentence, he also had to pay a
fine of 500. Judge H. A. Simons,
of Bemidji was one of the witnesses
in the case.
=" Collins was charged with selling
the liquor last April. It was said
that he furnished it to John Sumner,
aged sixteen; Clifford Sitting, aged
eighteen; and Ben Lawrence, aged
twenty At the trial it was said that
there were not enough persons at Is
land Lake to support saloon unIess
some trade was taken from the In
dams.
T. ]. Burke, of Bemidji, was noti-
fed Of Collins death last night and
was asked to locate his people. Mr..
Burke learned that they live in Still
water and the Saltwater chief of po-
lice was asked to find them and no.
tify them of the death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
CORNER Stone
LAID WEDNESDAY

F. 1H the presence of fifty or sixty
people, the Cornerstone of the G. A.
Il. monument being built in Green
wood cemetery was laid Wednesday
afternoon. The stone was a cube of
St. Cloud granite, of which the monu-
ment is being constructed, each di-
mension being six feet and weighing
six tons. 1t was laid on. a base OF
concrete and will be covered by a
smaller stone above which the COL
umn will" rise. -
!: AT the-exercises were the members
Of the G.. A. R., Women's Relief: corps,
lefty and county officials, and men,
bers of the council. In the corner
stone was placed copper casket
which will be sealed. in the stone.
The casket contains copies OF the
Pioneer--Jand. Sentinel a LINCOLN
bronze medal. a e. A: R. badge and
button made from captured Confed-
crate cannon, a small United States
flag, a list Of the members OF both
the men and women's G. A. R. Or
ders and the city and county officials.
piece of pine stump which came from
the prison: at Andersonville, Georgia.
This prison was one of the worst in
the south and at one time housed
10000, men who were forced to de-
pend on filthy stream for drinking
water. Thousands were dying daily
when a spring appeared from under
a pine stump and furnished enough
pure water to supply the camp. L.
G. Pendergast was given a piece OF
the pine stump and this is the piece
placed in the monument.
In a: brief speech, L. G. Fender
CAST outlined the movement which re-
suited in the monument, saying that
the money was raised by the G. A.
R., Women's Relief Corps, CONNER
cial club, city of Bemidji, Beltrami
county and school children Of the
county. He laid emphasis on the
fact that the monument is being
raised to all men and women who
had a part in the war, whether they
| were in the service of their. country
on land or sea-. whether officer OF
private. P. J. Russell lauded the
G. A. R., and the, work of the Grand
Army during the war. :
The monument will be dedicated
next Memorial day. It will be TWEEN.
ty-four feet high, is set on the basic
block of six foot cube and will cost
between $1,000 and s1,40o before
finished. A tablet saying "In Mem
DRY of the Veterans of the Civil Wal
l-1912" is on the smaller stone. The
monument is located in the south.
west corner of the cemetery and car
be plainly seen from the road.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
DULUTH TO NEW ORLEANS.

La Crosse, Wis. Nov. 21.-The
preliminary steps in procuring COM
plete navigable interior waterway
from New Orleans to New York City
were taken when Captain e. D. Peck,
United States engineer of Duluth,
MINI, sent out hundreds OF letters
asking the cooperation OF prominent
river men in gaining information to
be laid before congress calculated to
bring about the dredging Of twen-
ty foot channel through the st.
Croix river, thus Joining Lake Super
ior and the Mississippi river
Captain Peck is secretary Of a
board of engineers appointed by the
secretary Of war to Investigate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
n. N. D. A. PROGRAM
Third Annual Convention to be Held
IN Grookston Thursday and
Friday, December s and 6.


~ R. Mackenzie, secretary Of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION, has issued the following
incompleted program for the third.
annual meeting OF the Northern
Minnesota Development association
which will be held In Crookston De-
cember S. and s..
Thursday, December s.
10 a. m.-Opening prayer.
Address of Welcome.
Response President G. NJ. King.
Address, "Team Play" George Ed
gar Vincent. president Of the Uni
yersity OF Minnesota.
Appointments of committees on
credentials and resolutions.
D. m, 49, At NJ. w. experiment
farm.
Dedicatory services and inspection
of new buildings.
p. m.-SmOker.
Acknowledgements of Mime
sota," Fred B. Snyder.
Friday, December 6.
$3.50 a. m.-Address, G.. G. Hart
ley of Duluth-"Trunk Lines and
Their Effect on the Settlement and
Market Value OF Northern Minnesota
Lands" =
Reports Of committees.
Election of officers.
Selection Of next meeting place.
2 p. m.-Address, minnesota
James J. Hill.
Discussion Of plans for 1912.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
WILSON Will not
MAKE COMMENTS

Especial to The Pioneer by United Press)
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. I'll
President-elect Woodrow Wilson de-
MED that he had invited William
Jennings Bryan to visit him in Ber-
muda. Nor does he expect the col
onel.
Regarding the report that Colonel
Bryan had been offered the first
place in his cabinet, Governor Will
son said:
All statements about cabinet ap-
pointments may be disregaFded until
/ make announcement myself"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
PIES BY THE THOUSANDS
We're Served to Hungry Spectators
At Spokane Apple shsv Which
Closed Sunday.
BAKED IN GIGANTIC OVEN

Spokane, Wash, Nov. A.-Twen-
ty-fve thousand pies, riva1ing those
like mother used to make we're
baked In an endless chain oven sew
enty-dye feet long and served steam
ing hot to $4,000 hungry persons at
the Fifth National Apple show and
Enakops jubilee, which closed here
Sunday evening.
The apples were first made into
sauce in the largest boiling pot ever
constructed, it's dimensions being
eighteen feet high, ten feet in diam
eter and its weight $500: pounds.
From the kettle the apples went. be-
tween crusts as filling for pies. Then
they began their journey by endless
chain through the oven, which liter
ally threw out pies to the hungry
crowds waiting at the exit. =
Figuring one apple to each pie,
being four inches in diametre, 49,
900 apples, or nearly forty carloads,
were baked and distributed free of
charge. 1t proved to be the most
spectacular feature ever given by the
apple shaw. :.
In ita 5efious phase, the National
Apple show launched a movement
designated to unite the states of
Washington, Oregon. Idaho and Mon
tana into one big unit for the COOP
erative distribution of Pacific North
west apples and other fruits.
Robert e. Strahorn, president OF
the show, has decided, on request of
lis leading growers, railway ofiici-
ials and bankers of the four states, to
call meeting in Spokane December
Is for the purpose of working out
a cooperative marketing plan. Dele
gates will represent every fruit
growing district in the Pacific
Northwest.
Apple growers have no fear of ov-
reproduction, but they are agreed
that an effective marketing system
that will eliminate some of the inter
mediate hands through which their
product now passes and that will re-
duce the price to the consumer, is
essential to the prosperity of thous-
ands of orchards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
Social Aspects Of Rural Communities
To be Subjects of Investigation .:
and Action. =. -:
TO LAST FOR FOUR DAYS
Each Morning to be Taken Up With
Boys and Girls Institute ::
Program. = -:
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21-With : q
knowledge of the fact that q content
ed country folk is the basis of a per-
manent agriculture, the North Dako-
ia Agricultural College through it's
extension service has decided to lend
its aid and support in calling a
Country Life Conference 1.-The third
week in December, beginning Tues
day, December II and ending Fri
day, December 10. Everybody, every
where, every day in North Dakota-7is
now talking agriculture. - =
The social aspect of country life
in North Dakota has never been
made the particular subject any
conference. That it represents"
most unique and comprehensive PRO-
blem cannot be questioned, for no
state in the union is so dependent
upon agriculture as "Hiawatha,s
Land of tahe <Dacothasn:: It's not
an uncommon thing to hear the elite
of society discuss the crop situation,
as well as the farmer-the producer
of crops. : -. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
MORE FRoM CARNEGW.

: New York, Nov. 21.-According to
announcements made today by the
board Of trustees OF the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching, Andrew Carnegie has Civ
en- an additional $4,000, zoe, making
the total amount of his contributions
to the foundation $14,000,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
STANDS BY WHITE SLAYER.

st. Paul, MINI, Nov. This
is a joke. Nothing to worry about
and make one thin here. The judge
may go as far as he likes. He will
never get any further Information
from me concerning King"
This statement was made by Miss
Mamie Pearson, alias Mrs. Robert
King. of Aberdeen, S. D., after she
had been given a ninety day work
house sentence in municipal court
today for larceny.
Miss Pearson, who formerly was
employed as waitress at the Clair
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
FOREIGN TRADE INCREASING

FOREIGN TRADE INCREASING
Washington, Nov. 21-A new high
record mark both in imports and ex-
ports were established in October.
Imports last month were $177,895,-
$50 against $162,57I,15e, the form
er high record in April, 1912.
Exports were $254,696,985 against
$228,602.683, the former record in
December 1910.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
WASHINGTON LANDS SHOW.

Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-The next
congress of the Northwest Develop
ment league will be held in Washing
ton according to a decision of the di-
rectors here last night. Spokane will
get the show. --.-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
ELKs TO CELEBRATE
French Bouillon Made by 4 Red Lake
Indian, a Cabaret Show and
Speeches Planned.
HALvoR STEVENSON HERE

Elks from Deer River, Grand Rap
Ids, Walker, Bagley and other neigh
bortpg towns will gather in Bemidji
tondsht fora grand poW-wov and
iced" which will be given by the To-
cal Elks after the regular business
session.
Conressman Ha1vor Steenerson
will be the guest of honor and will
make an address. E. E. Mcdonald
will give the eleven O'Clock toast.
French bouillon made by an Indian
from the Red Lake reservation, will
be served to the guests. Entertain
ment will be provided by carbaret
show brought FROM. the Brinkman
theatre. Cigars and other things
will be provided in plenty and the
entertainment committee of Ray
Murphy, Harry Maher and George
Kreatz promise that after $3.50 there
will not be dull moment in the hall.
John Morrison came down from
Red Lake this morning and brought
with him NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT % ze-
be-e-gay-we-gah-mig (Which being
interpreted means "Chief of the Jail
Office Ray Murphy said this morn
ing that it really means "Chef of the
Jail" and that the man is the one
real bouillon cook in the mort con-
tree"
The Elks will have regular bust
ness session until $3.50 and have in
vited their friends to come in at that
hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
she 5
UNITED PRESS REPORTS
EGGS ARE GOING UP.

New York, Nov. 21.-Fresh eggs
at seventy cents dozen wholesale
is looked for here in the very near
future. Eggs from Long Island and
nearby Jersey points are already
bringing seventy cents dozen retail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
HEAP COLD; LITTLE SNOW"

Especial to The Pioneer by United Press)
! Couderay, Wis, Nov. 21.-The In
dian weather forecast which has Of
ten surpassed in accuracy the scien-
tific representations of government
weather bureau experts was given
out today by the Chippewa Indian
prophets of the Couderay reserya-
ton.
. Little snow, heap cold" for the
winter was the forecast, which is
based on the antics of the beavers,
muskrats, birds, beasts and even the
fleas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
Ed. COLLINS IS DEAD
Island Lake Man Recently Sentenced
at Fergus Falls, Dies In Leaven-
{. worth Prison.
HAD SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIANS

Fort Leavenworth, Nov. al
specialized Collins, of Island
Lake, Minnesota, died here last night.
His death was sudden. He had been
in the prison but two or three days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-21
SPECIAL POSTAGE srAlus
Ordinary Ones WIN Hot Re Accent
ed-Rates Are Based On 1ew
Zone System.

Aa0 tn4S S0c0 m4tCe1 De4x10R oE010-
|ary stamps viii be marked Held for
Postage" Ordinary postage Stamps
viii not be accepted q payment a
parcels.
2. That parcels will be mailahs
only At postofces, branch postsmees,
lettered and local named stations and
such numbered stations a may be
designated BY the postmaster.
3. That all parcels must bear the
return card Of the sender; otherwise
they viii not be accepted for mall
ing. ;-....
On January 1, the parcels post law
will go into effect and the fourth
class mailing privilege EXTENDED to
matter weighing eleven pounds or
less and with dimensions OF less than
six feet. The law was passed By the
special session Of congress last sum-
mer and provides for 4 zone system
of payment.
Each postmaster in the United
States is to be furnished with q par
cells post map showing the unit of
area in which his postofdce il locat-
ed and the eight postal zones indi-
eating the distance on which the par
cells post rates are based. At the
same time the postmasters will be
furnished copies of the Guide, 4 pub
lication which shows the units of
area in which every postomce in the
United States is located. The Guide
will contain full information "a to
its use in connection with the map.
Bemidji merchants believe that the
parcels post law as it is will 20 into
effect will be a material help in their
business. The law provides for 4 rata
based on the distance the package 10
to travel. Express rates are nat, be-
ing so much for any distance. 4
comparison OF express and parcels
post rates out of Bemidji shows that
the post will be much cheaper for.
short hauls and about the same for
long distances.
The entire country has been divid-
ed into units Of area made by bisect-.
ing the lines OF latitude and lonEi-
tude for each degree Of length. The.
unit in which any postomce lies to-.
gether with the eight adjacent units
form the first zone. The rate on
parcel in this first zone is fve cents
for the first pound and three cents.
for each additional pound. ,..
The feature of the law which II
looked upon with special favor by
local merchants is that which pro-
yides that the rate in the first zone
on packages going through one post:
office only is five cents and one cent.
This gives local merchants , gain OF
two cents a pound over mail order
houses elsewhere. For instance, IL
farmer on Route 2 wishes to re-
ceive a package from Bemidji. the
rate is i've and one cents. On the
other hand he can send in produce
to the city, to another farmer on his
own route or to one on another route
leaving Bemidji for the five and one
cent rate.
The law provides that parcels post
covers any product Of farm or fac
tory SO that after the first year It
will not be novelty for butter, egg,
meat and other produce to come TO
Bemidji over the rural routes.