davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BANK CASE TO BE RUSHED.
Court Refuses DcIn> IN itrpOrt 81
h I UtOu's ASSETS.

Supreu. Court Justic. lieu-dirt lu the
Equity Tenn OF the court IN E~rooklyn
yesterday refused to- Ska an urd"I PIE
scented h, .ounse for tive state banking
department asking In effect that a delay
Ice grantee in filing a statement o. what
had become OF assets Of IA" bankrupt
Union Bank. The state Banking depart.
mcr' was directed last Monday to ~,
an accounting Of th" affairs OF the bank
on May % I'm DENYING the motion yes
torday justice benedict said
"NpUr attitude is transparent. viii
not sign any order IN this matter. In III.
oral Instructions | gay" Il was made
clear tina a statement, showing lust VIVA,
bad been done with IN. assets of the ir.
stitutiun f. To- l." Submitted To this Cour,
or Ma - If YOU do not comply with
'he iustru tious ! will be- compelled To
TAX" steps to make you DO IT."
MI. heane. couns"I for the Superin-
'erdent ~ Banks. said h.. wished 10 pro
coed IN al orderly manner and that
there was nc intention to evade Justice
l:enedicts orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PASSAIC INDUSTRIES GROWING
Census Bulletin shows Total In.
vested Capital Of sas.850,OOO.

fAssAic. y. J.. MAY 4-Passaic is
credited with great industrial growth in
a report issued to-day by Sam l.. Rogers,
Director of the Bureau Of the Census.
The statement shows that a total OF
s~is.fjs, 900 was Invested in l9l+ In
l'I establishments. valued at more than
5000. as against Si2.llj.O0O in lG.
plants five years previous. Materials
purchased for manufacture cost 10000
ooh and the value OF the products for
the year totalled si3, 2sS ,o00, or an in
crease OF nearly - rer cent. in rela-
tive value. and sos 1er cent, increase
over 1908. when the products totalled
sio.,3 900.
fassaic has a population Of Gi.oo5.
Engaged IN the various industries of the
city are l',li2 wage earHers. who re-
'elVed sS'o''.oOo for the year: 1863 pro-
prletors and firm members. and l.,o3
saiaried employees, who received So
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PHILIPPINES LEAD ALL
COTTON GOODS BUYERS
This Country Finds Largest
Market in Islands
Greater Exports.

Total exports from the port of New
York during the week ended April 90.
1915. according to the compilations of
the foreign trade department of the
National city Bank. amounted to 500
O6l sol, AS compared with S24.763.Is9
in the same week in the preceding year
and sl6.jji.iSS during the week In 1914.
Exports to the United Kingdom dur
ing the week were more han $40, 200.
as compared with "A little more than
t3,5S0.0o In the same week last year
Exports TO Norway increased from
si6o.So6 to 81, 200. IO1.
Total imports for the week ended April
=. we're s3o.SiI.ie3. as aeainst SEQ
311.d3i In The preceding year and SEQ
1875 during the week in 1914.
The city Rank compilations show that
the total exports from the United states
10 the Philippine Islands in the sin
teen years they have been protected
by this country aggregate approximately
s2ol. 0oo. 900. against a little more than
$4,000. 400 In the same length OF time
before the United States took control.
The imports from the islands. which
averaged less than $1,000. OOO annually
In the decade prior Ia United States
control. now average abou, $4,000. 900
II year. In the sixteen years Of United
States control in the islands the imports
from them have been about s2IS.OO0 600.
ms compared with approximately St.5O0,-
0oo In the five years before the Philip
pines received the protection Of this
country.
The Philippine Islands are AT the pres
ent time our largest market for cotton
goods. Tre exports OF cotton cloths
to the islands in 1871; were ti?.sS3.23t
yards, against 2i.li1.3oS yards to China.
formerly looNcd upon as our best market
for cotton goods. Til value nj the cot
ton cloths exported to the Philippines
In 1915 was So. ?oS. 400. aGains, s1.3s2.-
l21 To China in tho same year. The
total exports Of cotton goods Of all kinds
t" the Philippines in 1915 was sS.l35.-
SOa.
The other important exports to the
islands in 1915 include iron and steel
manufactures. Si.03S.3io: breadstuns,
s2,i31.3>2. ears and carriages. s1.Oi1.-
N9i. leather and manufactures thereof.
sl.o53.?5l. mineral oils. f.13o.59o:
paper and manufactures thereof. $40
80: meat and dairy products. s59s.02o.
and India rubber manufactures. $500
10 The principal imports from the
islands IN 1915 We're Manila hemp. So
s?a, 900; sugar. si.SSi.000: cocoanut oil.
s2.lS3,000: copra. sl.3Si. 600. and cigars
and cigarettes, si.9io.o0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

THURSDAY May
Receipts Of hecvcs wsr" All head. mas,
Of which went direct to slaughtcrcrs
There was no trading In live cattle. rho
feeling was steady for all SORTS and
grades. Dressed ho.f was IN fair Jemnni
at llWil'sr, per ~ Tor city dressed ma.
tive sides.
Receipts Of calves were Az head. In.
Guiding ~ tor tho market. Prices vera
iirm. Win an active demand, and the mems
wer" quickly cleared. Common to rinIr"
vcals sold at 'Spti0.7i pcr 100 his cuIls
ami ihr0W"u," a. - city dressed Won q
were Arm At i3n iniar.. country dresscd
In fair demand at 1915 mlic.
E"ccipls of sheep ana lambs were I.Gt.
head. all Of which were ,onslgncd Ia
slnughter"rs, There was no trade for lack
uf offerings, The feeling was fun steady
Dressed mutton was firm At l2uisi,r
outside figures for good Wcthcrs dressed
lambs hrm a. 6HiHr. with hog dressrI
selling ~ Ia'gC, country dressed hothousa
lambs unchanged at fi0TsSaO per
carcass.
Receipts Of hogs were Les hcnd. in
Guiding barely half - car Tor tho market.
Fri""s werc steady and medium weights
gold. AT $40. :" per 100 lbs roughs at
ssT. Country dressed hogs were steady
at 10qitc. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PRINCETON STADIUM FOUND OK
Engineers MAX Tests Owing %
Expansion racks IN Concrete.

PRINCETON. y j. May i-Recen, re-
ports that the concrete Of which the
new 5000 Goa Palmer Memorial stadium
at Princeton University is constructed
had cracked and that the structure
was in imminent danger OF ~collapsing
under the strain of a hiC crowd were
proved false to-day by the results Of
tests made by several eminent engineers.
The construction company which built
the stadium reported that the apcrtures
were mer" expansion cracks and that
account had been taken Of them in
erecting the structure. Subsequent re-
ports from Independent engineers from
New York and Philadelphia verified tho
Cpntractor's statements. Additional
tests proved thai m" stlnds are capable
~ bearing AS great a burden as they
were planned TO h.ar when built.
The stadium was built two years ago.
The mere concrete work cost 5000, 600.
aud was the gift OF Edgar Palmer Of
the class Of 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

the southern Wisconsin UtiIi,ics Com
p"nS ma. Just been organized as a sub
fsny and viii take over The electro Nm,
and power properties al D.Iavan Iste
Wis. '"'"'
COMPANY a subsidiary Of the United ,;as
ana Electric Corporation. have decided To
retire on uly ! by lot s?,ioo, 900 nf tho
bonds, due July l, 1912, at par and in,
terest, Bonds 10 the amount Of 500. 900
are stl.I outstanding and VIII continue on
when they will ~'r interest to maturity
at c pYr cent.
The Illinois Trs,. on Company REPORTS
Tor n" month Of March gross earnings
isi over the figures for the corresponding
month ~ IN: preceding year. and net
r Ear ! ~" c T, tsSs,S.r' q gnin Of sass.
gross earnings worc reported as s2.Oe2bas
ana net earnings 49, il,lss .tis, the former
Tor tn" sam" quarter In 1913.
tn" incom" statement Of the Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad 'nnpsur for
March disrlus"s gross earnings - 1910, 2n3.
as compared With st7S, So for March i,si
wear; net earnings of s!s,S27. rs against
s~2's,7'l, and balance aNnilthi" for ir'or.
o66, rs compared with ssS,a7.. For tho
first quarter -of IN" current ,onr gross
earnings wore, rrpnIl"d a. N,t7NO2., ana
ntt earnings Sin, iNh. Gross earnings in
the hrsi three months ~ 1919 We're 81 ~
2a". ,Is aud net earnings were sS0a.a,7.
slrO,s3i and IN lHli, tl7h.sit
The Application BY the Montgomery
Light sud Traction Company Tor , 20
hearing OF iho suit charging breach ,f
contract. brought Icy the Mnntromcry
Light aud water COMPANY, has been do,
ui"h hN the lnit"i states Circuit, ,ntr, "a,
Appeals AT Ne" hrl"Hn" IN" latter com,
..-a ....<,l Aatt d. e. 49,
force a contract, iU' power and Hight. and
for about $500. 600 claimed to 10 IA" unIo,
IT. The courts have uphcId the Mont,
geometry ilght and water r"upsn, ANA
unless the appe.l can h' taken 10 thn
United states supreme Court tho iuIr
mcnt must ne paid ana the contract car.
| ried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PIATTEN VOICES DIsAPPR0vAL
Not In Favor ~ New Mercantile
Marine plRN.

r,1,, "a It., -.
common s,orLbn,dors n-o,o.,t,o
mi,,ca ~ ,b, r,arra.a,, N,. ...
nan, da,i,d ,..,ari,, ,,",
HE cor,i,,so h,a a,,
,iv. nlan - ,b, w,ii,,a a..
Plate, s,Id "
..Tbo ra,or, -, 40. ,,a, A., -,
,or,s ,ro,r ,n, ,a,uu,, " wv
..r,a ra,,i, u,ran. , -.
a,rourced ,o,,.,',o ,i,,, ,t
,,o, ~ ,b, .,,,,n., 49,, na,I.... -.
,tor ,b,, 80 $50, .ha ,,,,.a
c.ivarsbin .rl ,n. n nI.,., ~.
fnrcci,s,,. ,r,ca.di,c. ,,hu.h snou,
removes ~. Lnr, ,h,..,.ral nu.
r,ar, -, ~. 80, 60 -,
lanyer or cx,i,cn,s,,,a,, ,h., g..
,,o,,r. No., .,a .arntr.s .i,,.
ginning 81 tho y,r r~..li,,d in ooh m,
an,nun,i,, g. ,,t' ,.,c .n 49,. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
TEACHERS DISSENT
ON PENSION BILL
Whether $500. 600 Shall Be
Taken From sinking Fund
Argued Before Mayor.
WILCOX Is FOR MEASU RE

Whether or not $500. 900 shall he taken
from the $4,000 in the sinking fund
Of the Retired Teachers Pension Fund
is one Of the problems nov before Mayor
Mitchell because of the passage by tho
Legislature of the bill Of senator Mills
providing that this he done for the
relief OF i,47O retired teachers whose
pensions have been held up because of
the drainage of the fund. Urgent pleas
IN behalf of tncse teachers were made
yesterday at a public hearing OF the
hill. which is now before Mayor Mitchell
for his approval.
William a. Wilcox. president Of the
Board of Education. appeared In support
of the measure. asserting that 1t provided
the only possible relief for Il most
trying situation.
IL don't believe that W should de-
privc the retired teachers of their
rights he said. They have n prior
claim by virtue of their retirement.
Those who are teaching now have a
claim hat IL subordinate because all
they Nv" Us = subsequent right of
retirement, which has not yet matured.
To-day the pension fund calls for the
payment Of $4,000 Il month to Lao
teachers. II his $500. 600 is released all
VI the teachers now on the retired list
will get their money up to the end
Of the present year
How about, after 1870" asked the
Mayor.
tina, is up to the State legislature
replied Mr. WillcoN.
Henry Hrncre. city Chamberlain. who
Is secretary of the Mayors IcHsion COM
mission. argued against the approval Of
the hill. He declared the measure Of
relief to he merely Il palliative. a ''por-
oue plaster for a condition that re
plir-i other treatment. lie said tina;
while II is true that retired tcachers
have not been paid for the last two
months and "A half this situation
would be remclied IN due course OF
time. because many of the pensioners
were dying and because nearl, 1000
teachers who are eligible for retirement
are not being retired.
Miss Isabel Ennis Of the Teachers
Retirement Board opposed tn" hill on
the ground that II Lscrimimttcd in
favor of the retired teachers. She also
said that sh. saw no reason why. If
tho pension fund is bankrupt. teachers
should continue to contribute | i,er cent.
made for time of.
Mrs. Margaret J. r. Lamson. presi-
dent ~ the Retired Teachers Association.
said that the law under which these
teachers had been retired was still I'm
operation and that until " was repealed
the pensions should he paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
%OUTERBRIDGE HEAD OF
COMMERCE CHAMBER
Succeeds Seth Low. who Re-
tires as Prcsidcnt-Othcr
Officers Elected.

At the annual election Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. held at the regular monthly
meeting yesterday. E%ugenius II. Outer
bridge was elected president TO succeed
Seth Low. whose second term in the Of
flee expired. Philip A.. :. Franklin.
James a. Farrell and Samue l,ea were
elected vice-presidcnts William II.
Porter. treasurer John Franklin Crow
ell. executive officer charles T.. Gwynne.
secretary. and Welding Ring. chairman
of the executive committee. Mr.. outer
bridge had been for some ,i'nc past
chairman of the executive committee.
Mr. Low. In retiring. turned over to the
Chamber Of Commerce $4,000 in its de.
bentures. to which he subscribed for the
new building. Resolutions we're passed
expressing appreciation Of the WORK done
10, Mr. Low and rpprpt tina, illness had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
AUTO BUSES FOR M0NTCLAIR,
SrrNic" 10 Open Monday Under n
Fifteen Minute ucndway.

MoNTcLAln, y, j.. May THE auto
bus line from the I~.ackawanna station
by way of Park stree, to the bellevue
avenl" station of tho Erie Ruiiro.d viii
start Monday. The care will he +, cents.
THIS VIII he tn" first bus line to operate
solely within the town.
license fe" nf $40 for each bus. as
well as 4 bond nf $4,000 for each ear to
indemnify the town against damages. is
required by the authorities. Two sixteen
passenger buses viii run on "A fifteen
minute Roadway during the rus, hours
and On n thirty minute Roadway during
the middle of tho day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RIrTEn' TN"re vs' a weaker 'ec ns
n fresh 'f"amcries Yesterday AMI p-i..,
a M, rroyS ,I,,"r 80; WIN Srn's INC, III
-"rv,ti,e. akiur what wss ne. .,s.s, r.,
meet imm"1ia'e, demand, Rerei,"'s made
r~reIomlpat"d unit tho close The weak.
moss vas f'l' In the urderGratcs 80 Wei
a. 'he best. Market closed weak rr.ees
higher scoring 33'. ass" nts,s. S.ia-f.c .
-"e"nis 3lHSl.c fhiri. go 7oig d. .
s2H'ic: STATE dairy. finest s:t. good 10
nr.;. so9aie iad,~s. drs,., s>a.Sigr
packing ;tocS current make, fine. :7'sr
CHEESE In co'orci fancy Old .torh
sum les are about exhausted Any of mi.
Grui" brought outside quotations yest"r-
DAY some sales were made a triHr easier
ON whites tho market vas a trine easier
Exporters took on held twins and co'oroi
daisies, paving fH!i quotations Fresn
MarIc, closed barely ,@'eaiy' frts,. fla,
held. UoI'r'i and white specials, iNts u
~ 'y"raEe- ;ancN, 80. HlN'gc; nat-
ia. rooa 10 Hnr, l7al;tac twins. So
unierSrade-. held, lirl7Ac fresh. J.; q
lntc Wiscon;in wins he'd i."i'igg
&6I.snss' 1.,s''S yyo NM mai H'q nciI d1if.".
lPigc. fresh. lc. Ui5,.. state. skim.
specials. current make. liali'.c lower
Si'l">, on l"'-'.
EGGS Prices I'm "a. rour,-, -, err,
n,r,t,n,tny brn,r tbsn ho,c III.
makes nom ou,r,y arI nrir.s hove i,r,,
uJ,r ta-vr u.r, ~ 'bn .t,L -,
CONC ina IL. ',n,ers nu. dsTund o.,
consumn,ion IL for Tho higher rr,ta
Ih..s hr,iit ",bcr nw, 49, ,''nn',.
N",s ,bea'I ~, mas. ~ i,s, ws.L b.. -.
msrkn, promises 10 .]ontinn. Ann, h"' .u.,
~ 'opdi,Inp. In cry -nrnirrinr se.,i,,
p,cks hc.nnrt,y aN1rn, nn 10 ,r,.Lo,
ns,n dnwn 49,, 'prn,os rresb c.,r
gr.i pN'rAs 10 sfnFAEt hacked Nref-
~ n ~ a,v' oii."1 90 i, Xxi.
80 =, - 49,
~ ''' -.
ND nnorn,,c ,yb,,o, GA, = r,
','''s mru''aS d, ", I,I
H,>'"' "t"' VIVA" ~,
W. 49, ~ eno"n.,o,,.
~ 49, 49," ""' '''"''"
-".@n s""S'. y" I','
LIVE POULTRY RuNiug was rather
SLOW yesterday and about tWcntN five car
were added to N" amount held over,
Many receivers wanted zoe. Tor fov's. hut
tho hu,"rs held on and would not. pay
over lg'g, sales wcr" reported ~ old
BOOSTERS at i3r. Good hroi'ers were "a
shade nrmer with sales reported at SEA
3s,. Small white I,ghnru- we're diricu't
to sell ~ so. Tho"o were not many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
MRS. PARKHURST IS PRESIDENT
Mccall association DcicRRtcs Give
$3.50 for work ~ Franco.

ELIzABErU. y. j., May THE thirty
third annual convention of the Ameri-
can Mccall Association adjourned to-
night after ~cloctiug as president for
the coming year Mrs. Charles ". Park
hurst. wife Of the Rev, DR.. Parkhurst
Of New York.
Mrs. James e. tolGan Of New York
was elected vicc.pr'sidcnt, Mrs. Abram
Il. Perkins, Philadelphia. treasurer, and
Mrs. ". L. Wayland, Philadelphia, sec
rotary.
The delegates contributed $3.50 for the
work Of the association in Franco. II
was decided to hold the annual con.
vention in Baltimore next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
ct al foreclosure of morte ,sr,
Mcbough Hill X Martin. d'tls
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.


SIN Az, 1851. store and bo.owou,
tat of X smith tIark to J,. + -
a'm' go Sth az; . Yrs from Nay I. III.
AMSTERDAM ~. al. ""' fni ,s,@
ll"or and cellar DAM M,cu1n ~ ,,,"ft
" Hart, - W Sun Il. 10 '" No.
Nay l. 1915 atty. u " .Hufrhara 'iIH''
ISL ~. i7io. str and 'i'o ",d '3.oao
Hermann to Emma iiohmuu. VA T..
II,,chnaHHrnS' trtT"ImM% MMHS L. i'i', atty. q
WAsIiiNGroN ~. 10 "a. al s'.'
n""rhurgcr to ''otstwlsc War.hn.
Inc. 10 yrs from Apl /. 1915. ,if,' Ir
T. Cream, l65 Bway o.. s,.ooo ~, .''
flfT ST, ~. nll-lus Diamond Il, NJ,
koscn@w'ig, 80 rltt ~, . W. fr,,o' A.
wv ATTY Morris Ros'r2V,is
isr ~. iisi, ali Home chr. N..'
totpn - Jus Duh, sol f. .,,n ~, y,
E,.o., ,r'tta 10y 1915 o't', Morn,
nrsr'EI 81. ~ an M,r, w,l,o io'
to thaS U"idh",g aud ,no. - u..,+.
M Friedman, s3a Bway.. :, .5t
80 Az. 1iii. : II spare for c>,
r~eIgcnGiali to Rainbow Nm~u.,m,'. ,.
Inc, liS" id ~. : VS. from MAJ, f.,.
atty. Lou. ! cold. i3s Na.-t 81,
Irons.
iasru sr. : 5sw Ncv,uI,r a..
lo0. al-E~t or Alexander II :,
y 4 =. Amu..m"nt Do. at l. fs.i. Oh,
. Yrs from Nav /. lFlt. at'.. b.
Amusement 90, 3ii l. assn 80 'f...
WILLIS ~, ga. II ~ c,r lio'u 90 SUI.
John Gcis ct al "a il"pr> Uo'-juc.f. y,
NOV i. 1917: ATTY. Henry E.i.ns., 70.
SAME rHnrERrY. .,orc ,,po o.
yrs and = months from $50. T.. .'ti
isoTH ST v cor W." AZ. .tor. y.
Mom A. He'i,X 10 70 hsn'"nm 30.
T. 10iS atty. u br, N',r air J. t..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

- Was announced yesterday that tho
entire business and property Of TN,
Thomas Bros. AcrorlaUc Company and
tie Thomas N"romotor Company would
pass Into the control Of "A company now
In process of organization. to be know
a. the Thomas Aoroplanc Company. Tho
new company viii have facilities foi
building 2" complete acroplancs and
900 engines every year, \ public offer,
Ing Of stock in the company will soorl be
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Mn CheshrOuuh Dividend.

The 'hcschrourh Manufacturing COM
panN declared n stock dividend ~
"oo per cent. Yesterday ~ a special
stockholders meeting, whcn 1t was voted
to increase tn" capital of the company
from $500, 900 to $l,jOO, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
$3.50 - Daily special Weekly.
GRAND ATLANTIC

VI tTTTH ~ 'TN'' ~ F'IIN NM NtIrnDfInn.
.'r sac" private baths, running w,trr IN
i"'ihS ",,'Natot, a.. notable Table, Amer
lu'l, honhI"'. auto al trains. ". -. sill IA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

FOR SALE-Pair 3-year-o and pair
6-year-old horses and Jersey bull.
Phone AIS 10-1113
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

At the Missouri state poultry expert
ment station it was found that in pens
where the fowls were furnished wa
ter at all times the eggs secured were
100 per cent more than In pens where
water was given only once each day.
The same result was obtained with
different varieties.
From the hens viewpoint water Is
worth as much rs feed, for she cannot
make eggs with either one alone. The
hens at the experiment station con-
sumo about six gallons Of water to
each 81 worth of feed. Therefore il
the feed Is worth dollar the water is
also worth a dollar. Seventy-five per
cent Of an egg Is water.
IL the horse does not travel as well
as usual in the field or on the road.
before using the whip make sure there
Is not some good cause for his seeming
stubbornness. There may be something
wrong with the harness, or the horse
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

Would you sell your soul for
clothes and jewels? Among the most
tempting allurements held out to a
young girl can be named her great
desire for smart clothes and flashy
jewelry. Anna. an innocent young
shop girl. Is urged by her disreputa-
BILE stepmother, Mrs. Biddle, not to
be so particular-to liven up and get
presents from rich young fellows
What would you do in her place? See
what Anna. as played by Frances
Nelson in THE Revolt" will do. And.
besides, Arthur Ashley, the manly
hero, will be there to help her Don't
miss this Brady-made World picture
at the Rex theater tonight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

FOR SALE-Large Round Oak heat
er; also range. Apply Frank
koors. Phone 626. l1Stf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

FOR SALE OR TRIDE~For city
property. one 40-acre farm. Mrs.
Edith Nybo, room 80. Ford Hotel.
5-l114
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

Abnormal dropsy is chronic dis,
ease. due tc chronic peritonihs of a
complication Of the liver. kidneys or
heart. 1t Is practically incurable. A
veterinarian might draw OF some Of
the fluid by inserting trocar and
canula. He should also put the horse
on q course Of iodide Of potash and
tonics. Home treatment will not be
likely to avail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

FOR RENT-House with five lots and
good barn. Inquire 1920 park av-
enue. or phone 55O-W. 6-1116
FOR RENT-Wood yard with office
Phone 374 3-l111
FOR RENT - 5-room house. A..
Klein. 6-111l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

FOR RENT-Storage room. I can
furnish good storage room for fur
niture and goods. G.. e. Battles.
MS It
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11
FUR HIT.

FOR RENT-Nine-rOOm house In
Heffron's Addition, Bemidji. Ad-
dress Gust Carlson or A. o. Akre's
store, Nymore. Gilt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

FOR SALE-Good big work horses
cheap as l have my seasons work
about done. Tom Smart. Bemidji.
Mimi lO6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - 1000 souvenir envelopes
marked Bemidji Auto Co. Probab-
ly delivered elsewhere by mistake.
Call the Pioneer office, phone 922.
1l11tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-11

FOR EXCHANGE-45 horse gas en-
CINE and lath machine, good as
new. both or separate. What have
you? Nj. Longballa, Bemidji,
Mimi 1021tf