davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
QUADRUPLETS LEAVE.

New Haven. June 3.---Mrs. Michael s:alzo and her famous quadruplets left Grace hospital for their Olive street home last night. The infants were said to be in perfect health and gaining in weight
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francis s. weiczorek of 327 Farm ington avenue. and Miss Catherie NJ Ward of 370 Washington street. have taken out marriage license. A license has also been taken by Jeno wurzburEer of 32 Jubilee street. and Miss olga Geisenstein of the same ad- dress.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
LORD BYNG NAMED

London, June 3.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The appointment of Lord Byng of Vimy as governor-gen- eral of Canada in succession to the Duke of Devonshire was announced officially today.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
WILL PASS, DIVIDEND.
seven Per Cent Issue on Si0.0OO. .OOO
 Stock Is Not to Be Voted Out.

Chicago. June 3.-The quarterly dividend on the SIC. 900 seven per cent cumulative preferred stock due July l, will be passed by Armour Leather, it was announced today.
 The previous dividend. similarly passed. was brought up by Armour and Co, as when earned. The entire issue is outstanding.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
IN BILL MAY | OFF JITNEYS
ed from First Pase.)

ents to the Stratford
 which embrace the ref
 recall. He said that
 Idol was bad legislation.
 believe the senate ought
 e town some of the pro-
 ht charter. Hc said that
 senate chairman of tho
 Bowers) was willing to
 n the doEr to sec how
 nt he did not believe the
 in favor of the loading
 with a publishing house
 that electors had to say
 natters to be voted on.
 |crs said the town was
 out some of the things
 the amendments.
 bIli had been adopted In
 Senator Delaney had ac-
 iered SO he could con
 atford delegation as to
 c towards tho amend
 measure was then tabled.
 Help for Irish.
 ittee on federal relations
 gersely on the petition of
 cut American association
 bon of the Irish republic
 ccepted and the petition
 lave to withdraw. This las submitted this substi-
 arge number of the citi-
 state regard with favor n people seeking their c and hope the peopl Of
 have a form of govern
 which they can live and k.ivileges Of freedom and e: that tho people Of
 sympathizc with the leland in their efforts to nc and independent form |knt and will approve any Do the president of the .s may deem wise and ke. recognizing such form ent as established in Ire Pickett offered an amend pstitute after the words |overnment" these words: |e prosiden tof tho United deems wise and proper to hc republic of Ireland as nnd independent state." |N. IT. Hall thought the Id not convey what was bat tho people of connec-
 not "sympathize." He izen who was born in D had traveelcd for seven effort to inform members solution ought not to pass. said that if the people of 'e united in their desires on would he different. bt and the question is a
 He did not believe that ble in Connecticut were in with the resolution and
 did not represent them.
 Seymour favored the solution and Senator Cos or tho amendment and if ,t pass he wanted the O pass. He made n stir to Irishmen and women se citizens Of our land bears came from Ireland.
 that tho citizens of one lould recognize the aspira- other people who want to here is anything in the sc1f-detcrmination.
 N. 1T. Hall said he took off people who come here and and who have aspirations ited no one to think he ,rnEinEly of any people. le made, he said. was that lon was incorrect in say nople of Connecticut sym Tho legislature he did not nld take sides. or rather He offered an amendment the peope of Connecticut Clark spoke. Senator the time was being wasted m of something which was .iety to bring in here. should be left with the ives and senators in con- can look after any mat kind. He did not like henated- d-Americanisn of tho affairs of other coun- , arc all Americana" he why take up our time with
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
DIR. B4aRUCH DIES.

New York, June 3.-Dr. Simon Baruch. noted physician and father of Bernard NJ. Baruch, financier, died at 1:10 o'clocki today from an ail- ment of the lungs complicated by heart disease.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03

ter, but BergdolI is known to have gotten to Germany on Canadian passport and it has been suggested that Great Britain might ask TOT the xtradition of the stacker on the ground of a violation of Canadl passport laws.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
COMMITS SUICIDE IN
 WALLIN<sFORD SALOON

wallingford, June 3.-Karl J. klang. of Southbury, who had been employed on a farm here. comm mitted suicide in local saloon yesterday by taking poison. He was 30 years old and unmarried.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
DIIIDEND PASSED.

New York, June 3.-The Cuba Cane Sugar Corp. today passed it's quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent on preferred stock. This rate had been maintained since April, 1916.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
REFUSE TO END STRIKE.

London, June (By Associated Press) The executive body of the striking coal miners today finally rejected the government proposals for a settlement of the coal strike.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
FOR CLASSIFICATION.

Ee-fst0 Paige touring, in
 nditlon. Tel. 70T-e. 6-3-2d
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03

)T--Fiyc room tenement. Also
 |nrriage for sale. Tel. 7s5. 6-3-sd
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
INCREASED FARES (
In PROSPECT HELP
TRACTION STOCKS
N. Y. Railway Shares
Boosted by Rumors
About Market,
TRADE RUNS LIGHT
Sterling Higher and Foreign
Exchange Situation
Betters Itself.
TRADE RUNS LIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. l7.-So Tar =,
general characteristics are co,-
ccrned, todsy's stock market nnfrb,
be dismissed with the comment tbst
sentiment was cheerful and the M.
dertone was dull The volume "a.
only a little over a half mfIIior
shares, and there were no stritIrg
features Of weakness or strength
The morning announcement that m.
New York Legislature might a.
something In the way Of aUtborJ,-
ing increased fares brought -
siderable buying into ne IorsI
fractions. with the reS,5I, -,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit va a.
about a point and a half. TbIr5
Avenue over two points. while Man
haitian Elevated advanced more than
four points.
The copper shares were active and
higher on a fair volume Of trad
ing. General Asphalt also was
strong, but failed 70 hold its nm
gain. other specialties that dis
played strength were Famous PLAY
ers and Freeport Texas
Saturdays bank statements caused
a maintenance OF confidence rv,-
the financial outlook The gain n,
IL per cent In the reserve ratio re-
suited chiefly from the decrease a,
more than 100000 900 in note cfrcu-
lstlon.
Sterling was strong and Con
tinental exchanges were hfEhe
Marks were UD about IS "a
money was 6 per cent throuChoL
the session.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
YOUR REIMBURSEMENT
Cw. B. HIbbs & Co., HIbbs BIdgD

January and February are months when
capital is available for reinvestment, due to
seasonal liqUidations. 1t is a most agree
able fact that nearly every day one or
more Of our clients authorize the reinvest-
ment OF their funds in our First Mortgage
Notes on improved Washington real estate.
Capital for relnyestment indicates cen
summation Of a safe and sound transaction.
II YOU are considering the possibilities
Of speculative stocks for January purchase,
the superior stability, regularity and safety
you.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
Needs More Capital.

NEW YORK, Jan. III. A. JET
frey, agent for the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation, Sc
Wall street, has received a wire
from its head offices in HonEkonE
which states that the corporations
ffnal dividend for 1920 probably will
be E3 a share.
The message stated that the di-
reetors of the corporation intended
to ask the Hongkong government
for permission to increase its cap
itai and will recommend the crea
ton Of 10000 new shares of a par
Value Of 125 Hongkong dollars.
These shares will be issued to hold
eTs at f70 in the proportion of a
new share TO three old ones.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE fol-
lowing prices were quoted on the
New York Metal Exchange today:
Bar silver, domestic, 9sk, un-
changed; and foreign. 6Shc, a de-
cline Of 1Lc.
Copper, spot, January offered
15Sc; February-March offered
13kc; market dull.
Tin (Straits shipments), Decem-
ber-January, 36a37c; January Feb
ruary, February March, March
April, 361z a37hc, market weak.
Lead, spot. January February,
5e5a530; market firm.
Spelter Cast st. Louis), spot, Of
fered $50; January, 54Oa560; Febru-
airy. March, April, 540a560, market
eufet.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
Must Reduce Acreage.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. I7-Re-
fVsal Of credit to cotton farmers
who do not reduce by one-half their
,otton acreage for this year was
Igreed upon by bankers and cotton
actors at a joint meeting of the
louisiana Bankers Association and
he Louisiana Division of the Amer
lean Cotton Association last Sat-
lrday morning an New Orleans.
me bankers said preservation of
-heir own interests. and impending
,alamity to those of the planters
Heated this action. Merchants also
are to be asked to refuse credit to
he faoners who do not comply.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Jan. -Hogs-FairIy
active, strong to 10c higher than
Saturdays average: big packers
buying sparingly; average cost Sat
urday, ss.44; weight, 127.
Cattle-Beef steers very slow
around 25c lower; no early action
on steers fof value SO or better;
rev eDfly sales; fat heifers steady;
tendency lower on all butcher She
stock, Gamers and bulls opening
steady; calves slow to lower; stock
srs and feeders steady.
Sheep-Killing classes about SOC
scwer; choice Western ewes, So; no
early sales feeders
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Bu,fe-
market steady Creamery. c,t-as
50 y a55c; do. frsts. 43a53C. do. high
er scoring, 52l4GS6; State dairy tubs.
5oa51c.
Cheese market STEADY 10 firm
State, whole milk specials. -sE-a
2SSc; do. fancy. 23s25tzc. do. lower
grades. 2Oa22izc: Wisconsin. whole
milk fancy young Americas. 2SI. a
2szC: State. skim. specials l7a2Or.
do. choice, l5al7ls: do. fair 10 good
l2al4 &c: do, lower grades. lOc
Eggs - Market firm. Nrarbv
white, fancy. 6las2c. do. brown
fancy, sic; extra, SOC: frsts, 76a--c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
TRADING BOOM
Is WITNESSED ON
LOCAL EXCHANGE
American Security and
Trust Stock Leads At
tack-Prices Firm.
BANK LOCATESANEW
Departmental Begins Opera
tions on Avenue-Soon
To Pay 5 Per Cent.
BANK LOCATESANEW

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange rid itself for the time
6eing of its chronic listlessness
yesterday, and a fairly active and
interesting session was INDUCED in.
The buying was well yariegated, in
one case taking in Anacostia and
Potomac guaranteed IS to the ex-
tent of $4,000, face value. at So.
Prior to this sale this security had
remained idle for about a year.
American Security and Trust
stock. heretofore much in demand,
with none offered, broke into the
sales column with six sales, aggre-
eating 55 shares, at 225. Capital
Traction sold to the extent Of IS
shares, huctusting between IS. S51s
and S5E. Railway preferred was
purchased at 51A, 10 shares chang
ing hands; Washington Gas Light
TO the extent Of 10 shares at 37h
while a single share of Lanston
Monotype was disposed of at "a.
&, In addition to the above mention
ed bond sales a Railway per cent
Of $1,000 was purchased at So, and
a Potomac Electric Power at 90.
Charles D. Boyer, president of the
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking, who was guest
Of honor at a banquet rendered by
the Pittsburgh chapter in Pitts
burgh Saturday night, is expected
to return to Washington this morn
ing.
Although the formal opening Of
the institution is scheduled to take
place toward the end Of the present
month, the new Departmental Bank
began business at its new location.
174l Pennsylvania avenue, yester-
day morning.
A steady stream OF depositors
poured through the doors of the
new bank during the entire busi-
ness period ]. T. Exnicios, man
&ger, estimates that fully so per
cent Of the procession represented
new clients.
Another novel inducement which
the Departmental will offer in the
near future, or which will auto
nsticalIy become effective when a
few legal matters have been com
pleted, will be per cent rate on
savings deposits. which will be linn
ited to stockholders, nonstockhold
ers receiving the customary 4 per
cent.
Directors chosen at the annual
meeting OF the National Savings and
Trust Company were: Woodbury.
Blair, James A! Buchanan, William
A. II. Church, Walter c. Clephane,
William V. Cox, william r. Edmon-
ston. H. Prescott Galley, William
d. Hoover. Reginald S Huideko-
per. Victor Kaufman, Charles Min
shall. Frank W. Stone, william H.
Walker and Henry X. willard.
The directors met and organized
and elected the following officers:
Vim. D. Hoover. president: Wood
bury Blair. first vice president;
Frank ". Stone. second vice presi-
dent; Frank Stetson. trust officer:
Charles c. Lambhorn, treasurer; E.
Percival Wilson, secretary; Frank
s. Clrner, assistant treasurer.
Reports received by Secretary
Houston from the twelve Federal
reserve banks indicate that the
amount asked for in the new issues
Of Treasury certificates has been
more than twice oversubscribed
The two issues, maturing April Is
and October Is respectively are for
total Of s25OO0O.000 They carry
interest OF 5l5 per cent and So
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRAN
LOCAL.

(W. II. Hfbbs a Co.. Bfbss BIax.
Members Washiagton stock
ExehsnGe.b
kALEn
Washington Ry 4s. 1900 at 50
Potomac Eiec gen. O.. 900 at 30
Capital TrsctiOh. I at s. AZ s5E 5t
ss&, 8 at s5A. sat s5h =.
Wash. Ry pfd., 10 at 5lA.
Wash. Va Ry. con-, l0i at /.
Washington Gas. 10 at STh.
- Amer Sec and Trust Co. 10 at rs, 10 at
Lanston Aonotype. at "a.
After Call
Capital Traction, at s5A
Amer Sec and Trust Co., at 225.
Anaeos"in and Pot. 5s (unFuaranteedD
81, 900 at g., 1900 at g.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
a n. Exehanse)

NEW YORK 7Total Of bonds the stocs
From January to
SSO60O0 s2l37200O 642Oooo
-
sales Of each
security closing prices given
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

Brannen, T. A. Riordan, J. w. Eddy, A. A. McDonald, J. D. Morris.
 February, 1887
 Arizona Central bank opens with F. L. Kimball, Durango, Colo, B. N. Freeman, Durango and J. H. Hosk- ins, Auburn, N. r., principal owners, the latter manager. Bank of Flagstaff opens, w. G. Stewart, organizer; E. S. Clark, of Albuquerque, manager. March, 1887 Weatherford and Henry buy out Francis Bros. Assessed valuation of Arizona is SPA POT ,O00.
 Begin building Arizona Central bank.
 April, 1887
 Fred Harvey takes c7large Santa Fe restaurants.
 T. A. Coulter marries Mary Rob- erts.
 c. E. Boyce buys Aver Lumber Go. commissary at Williams.
 Edgar Whipple marries Mrs. Guid- an, at Kingman.
 Oldtown nearly wiped out by fire.
 Herring & McVale buy Sandy Don- ohoe's saloon.
 The Brannen addition south of the tracks is now being surveyed and laid out in blocks.
 Capt. B. B. Bullwinkle, general manager Arizona Cattle Co.,, thrown from his horse and killed.
 June 1227
 The new bank building corner of Railroad and Gold QLeroux) is started
 Scotty Tucker found murdered near Mund's ranch.
 Ed Bowers, tie contractors, dragged by horse, dies. Postoffice established at Bellemont Frank Payne, postmaster. c. A. Keller opens store.
 William Cornelius Munds thrown from horse and killed. Son of Vim M. Munds.
 July, 1887 Following assault on Philip Holz. man, Thos. Swearinger was shot anC killed while resisting arrest in due with Deputy Sheriffs John Francis and Powell, Constable Odell, San Johnson and Tom Drumm. The figh, was at Campbells springs, 60 miles south of here. Dan Davis, Swear. inger's companion, after firing a few shots, surrendered.
 Mrs. A. c. Morse won the riding whip and bridle offered to the most graceful lady rider on the Fourth.
 James Vail and Miss Mary E. Blacl married.
 Jake Salzman buys Nathan Earth: general store.
 Arizona Lumber Co. mill complete. ly destroyed by fire. Loss nearly $100,000. D. NJ. Riordan, manager oi the company, in Chicago at time o1 fire, and T. A. Riordan, superintend ent, was at the Bellemont branch mill. The mill had been owned unti month preceding by the Aver Lum Der Co.,, when the new company wa. organized and bought the mill, lease: and entire business for S250,000. The mill will be rebuilt at once.
 Tom McMillan is building an i'm mense structure on his ranch, large and strong enough for feudal castle
 Tom Hicks shot himself accidental
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

ly, dying.
 John w. Francis marries Nellie M. Beal.
 August, 1887 G. Davis, Wm. Mullen and Ed Hoops got into a card-game row and the others put frightful head on Hoops. Mullen arrested, defended by Judge E. M. Doe, late arrival here. New depot being erected near the present box car office.
 Col Wm. Adams, owner of the pet rified forest, is shipping to Germany l by the carload. 1 Among Flagstaff advertisers not previously mentioned are: H. J. Miller, attorney; Ben Levy, convey ancer; Wm. A. Olmstead, M. D.; Coalter & Gale, chop house; Woods & Callen, contractors; Prime & Mar shall, butchers; Jim O'Neill, general store; w. o. Huson, jeweler; J. G. Stewart, grocery; E. A. St. Claire, barber; A. B. Boyle, saloon; w. s. Gray, saddler; Campbell & Francis, meat market; G. A. Bray, dry goods; Charles Culbreth, contractor; Dill man, Bowers & Streit, brewery; D. A. Murphy, saloon; A. c. Morse, livery; w. c. D. Evans, blacksmith, Stagg X Co.,, saloon; w. c. Henry, saloon.
 September, 1887
 Things in fearful shape in Tonto Basin. Ion Pain, Hamilton Blevins and Wm. Graham all shot from ann bush.
 Willie Switzer and Emma Laub, Is and 17 years old, have joint birthday party.
 Our baseball team: Wm. J. Haight Dick Stafford, Theo Gardner, Andy Mum, Bill Sweeney, Frank Wander lip, Jim Ford, Calder Herring, Bill Dresser.
 Misses Weatherford and Coffin get teachers certificates.
 Sheriff Owens, of Apache, kills two Tonto Basin bandits at Holbrook, one of them Andy Cooper, the latter hay ing just boasted that he had just killed John Tewksbury and Wm. Ja- cobs. Owens also shot John and Hewston Blevins, the latter dying Then he shot Nose Roberts, getting five men altogether, all of whom were firing at him, and himself escaping unscathed. Deputy John Francis anG Constable Odell leave for Tonto Ba- sin after desperadoes infesting that section.
 October, 1887
 Editor George H. Tinker absent ir east and when he got home he found H. G. Temple, his assistant, had swiped everything in sight and pretty near put this sheet on the bum.
 November, 1887
 Ben Doney, former Aver Lumber | Co. foreman, is back from a visit ir the east.
 | George Prime, J. Y. Brothers, K c. Henley and Wm. West acquitted oi murder charge.
 December, 1887
 F. M. Vanderlip married Susie E Taylor.
 Dan Davis married Emma Laub.
 Thomas F. McMillan married Mrs Katie M. Anderson in California.
 w. O.. Huson marries Florence L Groves.
 David Joy, herder, frozen to deatf north of Winslow. | Masons receive dispensation fol
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

lodge here.
 January, 1888
 John Clark, recently married to Mrs. l.. M. Cook of California and is back from honeymoon. Stanley Sykes, cattleman, pleasant caller here. A. H. Beasley back from visit in Kansas. F. w. Sisson comes home from pc. oria, H., with bride. February, 1888 c. A. and E. F. Greenlaw erecting new sawmill east of town. March, 1888
 Surveyors laying off the new stock yards.
 Martin Duran hanged for murder of Miss Reyes Baca.
 Ed Mccoy shot and killed by Alec Rudd at Nutrioso. E. B. Hibben and wife of California settle here. Flagstaff Lumber Go. organized and starts mill on Brannen tract.
 Arizona Lumber Co. elects D. M. Riordan, T. A. Riordan and F. w. Sisson directors.
 David Babbitt advertising lumber yard.
 Herbert Taylor disappears" from Little Colorado river with 5000 of Nathan Barth's sheep.
 John Kennedy building large store on Leroux street. He's from Gallup. w. c. Bayless has the only five chair barber shop. Tho Morn;rn proc y1op h,Ii1diuor Q drug store soon.
 Among new buildings: Manning Bros store, Catholic church.
 Asa Clark will build residence on Leroux street. l Arizona Stone Go. quarry now busy
 April, 1888 Il Wm. Daze, one of our best railroad engineers, pays us visit. | J. w. Weatherford establishes hack line to Milton.
 May, 1888
 Geo. w. Hance, of Camp Verde hurt by steer, not expected to live Flagstaff Lumber Co. opens store.
 H. J. Miller married Lillie Gorton Mrs. George Babbitt mentioned as one of most popular young matrons Geo. H. Coffin comes to town from Kansas to visit his sister, Miss Clara Coffin.
 Miss Irene Thomas, nine years old entertains the following little ones; Jennie Gibbons, Helen Riordan, Eva Dutton, Jennie Carroll, Edith and Gertie Tolfree, Fife and Winne Yan. ey, Leona Powell, Yetta and Julia Manning, Lizzie and Tillie Hoffman Emma Hochderffer, Bertha and Gre. ola Black, Irene Hoxworth, Jennie Morse, virgie Davison, Birdie Foster Maud Hill, Lotta Beal, Charlotte Bray.
 David Babbitt stocks up with hard ware and paints.
 June, 1888
 Charlie Clark home from college 1T St. Louis.
 J. H. Hoskins married Sallie Cor bitt. Two papers in town now, Tn, Champion and The Signal, their re spective editors Geo. H. Tinker ant Jackson c. Vining.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY Continued From Page Eight)

April, 1886 Everybody rebuilding. Dan Francis in town from Aubrey. Jim Loy also in town.
 David Rabbit and brother here from Cincinnati, visiting. George H. Tinker succeeds J. w. Spafford as editor of the Champion. County warrants sell at STA to 90 cents on the dollar on the general fund and so cents on the road fund. Horsler & Warren sell Babbitt Bros. 1900 head of cattle. J. E. Jones, attorney of Berryville, Ark, comes to locate here.
 July, 1886 The railroad tank here now supplied with water from Rogers Lake. Mike Riordan returned after an ab- sence of nearly year Tn New Mexico.
 August, 1886 John Clark putting up new store building on Railroad avenue between Francis Bros store and T. G. Norris law office.
 Barney Martin and family mur- dered and bodies burned near Black Tanks while they were on their way to Maricopa.
 c. H. Schulz visit, parents in Kan sas.
 A. W. Kinsey bought half inter- est in Wm. Woods ranch in Chino valley. Lyman T. (Tom) Drumm in from Stoneman lake, nearly recovered from wound inflicted by an ax by two Carols last month.
 September, 1886 F. J. Brannen married Miss Belle Murray at London, Ont.
 Eugene Campbell is in Fl Paso on business.
 w. w. Prentice's sawmill is busy at Rogers Lake. Ed Whipple starts carpenter shop in west end.
 October, 1886 Rev. N. l.. Guthrie preaching at M. D. church, succeeding Rev. J. G. Eber- hart. The latter went to Prescott, the former coming from there. J. c. Vining and Maud Hoxworth married.
 November, 1886 Mrs. J. A. Marshall teaching at Milltown.
 December, 1886 Mir. Mcdonald and Tom Crockett brought in AZ wild turkeys. Babbitt Bros. have leased the John Clark ranch and range.
 January, 1887 Flagstaff and Grand Canyon R. R. Co. organized. President, S. J. Nor ris; treas, D. M. Riordan; secy., s. A. Bucker; directors, P. P. Daggs, P. J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20
NOTICE

~. NOTICE g..
All goods left 80 days and over,
unless called for by February /, will
be sold. General Repair Shop, stahl
& Jacobs. - 11t1-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

All winter hats above $40 closing
out at $500 Friday and Saturday. La
Fontisee Millinery. >1t1-20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

r. F.. Strader and Harry Gould of
Brainerd were among the out of town
bushes visitors here yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

Empty -four sacks at Ganter's bak-
cry. 12-4tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

Mrs. J. Rockvog of Pinewood was
a Wednesday shopper in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-20

It's to your interest to become a
regular customer at our store. Con-
sumer's Shoe Co. 1I-20