davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Star Theater, on Lexington
Ave. Passes to New Control

4 twenty one year lease has been
recorded in which the William T.
Keogh Amusement Company takes the
Star Theater, at the northwest corner
If Lexington Avenue and 10th Street,
from May next 1t carries a priv
lege of renewal and calls for an an
nual net payment of from $4,000 TO
$4,000. Henry II. Jackson is the
lessor Of the property, which fronts
10Oll feet on the avenue End 212. g
feet on the street The theater is
three stories and contains stores on
the ground floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

PARK AVE. 425 tcorner 5etn 50 a,
rooms unuauaily Hight and iacin4 as
aNcline rooms and . baths 81 5fa. isA.'
11s. ought & Co. East 10Th 81 \ an
cerhilt 81
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Estate Sells Eito1. avenue
Corner. Owned fer SO Years

Herman a. Acker sold for Mary Z.
Durell to client the plot at the south
west corner of 161st Street and Elton
Avenue, 150x65x irregular. The prop
elty had been in the hands of the seller
Ior fifty years
The fremont Building and Loan AS
socation sold to Christina A. Scott the
plot, 25.4x107.Sx irregular, on the west
side Of Steuhen Avenue POO feet south
Of 2l0th Street.
The Klowa Realty Company sold to
Richard Dumas the property. 25x90, at
the southwest corner Of 230th Street
and Health Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Real Estate News
Deal On for Landmark
In West I25th Street
Eantz Estate to Dispose of Old
Holding at the Corner of
St. Nicholas Ave,

A deal is pending for the disposal
by the Can't estate of the frame
building and vacant property at the
northeast corner Of 125th Street and
st. Nicholas Avenue, a Harlem land
mark. The site contains about two
and a half lots and has frontagcs of
1919 feet on 81. Nicholas Avenue and
80 feet on 125th Street, with easterly
and northeTly lines measuring l09 and
% feet, respectively.
The site is located one block west
of Eighth Avenue and is diagonally
opposite the PicSen Building and the
West End Theator.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

lNFl KNISNEp apartment. ~cfy oheeI.
iul suitable for Light heus.t ping
ro"nS aaH oeth. alsu apartment Win
s"otns Eas, Ssth st. Plaza 5t9h
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Fire on Hoeffheimer Estate

PLAINFIELD, \. j., Oct. iO.-Fire
yesterday caused damage estimated at
$4,000 IN the storeroor. Of tho estate
Of Arthur Hoeffheimer, a member OF
the New York Stock Exchange, at War
renYiile, five miles from here. Neither
Mr.. Hoeffheimer. his wife nor their
five children were home when the fire
occurred.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Clara NJ. Webster Estate
Sells FOrcsI,a,,, Ave, Corner

Slawson & Hobbs sold for the estate
of the late Clara NJ. Webster, wife of
Joseph 0. B. Webster, for many years
IN the engineering department of the
Board Of Estimate, the northwest cor
ner Of i ordham and kingsbridge roads,
facing the plaza at the junction of the
two thoroughfares.
The purchasers, Daniel B. Freedman
and Lawrence Davies. have been active
IN the purchase and sale of Bronx cor
ners and Development.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Invests in Another Store
Building or. Bronx Corner,

Joseph Sager purchased from the
Undercif Realty Company the south
east corner cf 1880 Street and Morris
Avenue, a onestory building conta n
ing seven stores. Harry T. T. John
son was the broker. M Sager recent
ly bought the northeast corner Of
these thoroughfaros for improvement
with a store building. He has also
purchased from A. L. Ernst the north
east corner of Kelly Street and 167th
Street. 25XlOO. containing five stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

MADISON AVE. III (corner OF 63l ST.
Al outside rooms. rooms ard natfl !;
81. 400 to - 0oo. Harris, Nougkl = GO.
East 10th S. Vanderbilt 2i
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Elsie Dc Wolfe Uses Cable
sns, snaca In EiTfh Ave

Elsie Dc Wolfe, interior decorator,
leased the two upper floors in the Cam
meyer Building. at 677 Fifth Avenue.
The negotiations of the lease were
conducted by cable with Miss De Wolfe
ut her summer home in Versailles.
France. The lease was closed through
Spear & Co., Brown, Wheelock, Inc,
Butler & Baldwin and Clarke T. Cham
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

kenlworth Lodge at Sebring, sla,
has been purchased from Cleveland
interests by a group Of New York hotel
men, including 7. Elliott Tolson. of
Hotel Bristol; J. Wade McGrath, Of
Hotel Robert Fulton and ". ".
Wyckof, of Hotel st. Andrew.
henilworth Lodge is a new hotel
with $50 rooms. on an eighteen acre
tract on Lake Jackson, With an 10
hole golf course. Hugh Jay Flynn viii
manage tho hotel The property has
been held st 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Westchester

NEW ROCHELLE-JUsT OFFERED =
large rooms. sun parior. garage iarge
plot: hot water heat: years old. per tect
sacrifice; price sl5,000 Olcott q Iesei,
81 L. 42d st, y. Y. Tel Murray Eli 2326
UNIQUE STONE HOUSE ACRE PLOT
overlooking Sound, frep-oof. bed
rooms. tiled baths ballroom. ooN50.
Brass pNmhng; vacuum cleaning Nster.
Price $50. 600. Terms. Sell IA nisiings
GEORGE HOWE, 527 Fifth ave. NV York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
East Side fouses Rented

The Frank L. Fisher Company leased
for Mrs Sarah NJ. Lyle her privata res;-
dence at lol3 Madison Avenue I1xse.
TO Nine. lie May.
Douglas Gibbons & CO. rented for
Louis Livingston has Gve-stosv Ameri-
can basement house AT 80 East Seventy
eighth Street, l7x1oo. 10 FranS J..
Crocker. Mr. Crocker is member oi
the firm Of Crocker. johnson & Shores.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Fire Record

., o. .ooe ,,... Loas.
5S.-s1 frankfort 81 sinciair Res
taurant rInl,-o,.c -
-'4-fs sou'h 80 v H. s~an '@t'" u Il
s@o-rrard Concousse b~tvleen isatn
ana ls3th rts.. automobile: un,
+ II ~''" 10" u
lz1-~pier 81. North River. l.. $.
Trucking Corp .t'r1uoYn
@,5o-~i7zt nadisou nv. Iersber,
l9~itt Mulberry el un,uown rrinins
80 AIS = iath st. lsidote Mcn-
dnlrnau ...... f-r,,,no,.,
o. 81 Alien - Samuel Para 'rfirinp
-dt@ - mn. i'm av.. v1cani
toi = Central X H Trirlnr
On ~ " cfth at John No
10 ~ ne'eAef ~.. cr,ver Hat
30, la4,n 5, ana >;orth nivcf. -" - "''
- p. Dumps .... Unknown
10 w " fy'h st. Jlotei Lorraine
irkuDar
ii.ss---ta q. s,s st. w.isss.Nsl.on' n'"'N' .
fnLr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
BUSY Dav i'm Auction Market

Auction market Mil be fairly active
tomorrow. a number of properties
in the city and country. including .ene-
nents. dwellings and building $. tes, viii
he offered for sale IN the Nesev street
auction room. Joseph p. Day wil hold
three sales special. Supreme Court
partition and score or more OF hunga-
low sites at Lynbrook Terrace Lyn-
brook l.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Business Building for EIussf;no

Louis {. Master purchased through
the Halleran Agency the plot 25xlls,
on the east side Of Main Street be-
tween the Corn Exchange Bank and
the viaduot OF the Long Island Rail
read Company Flushing, from the
Long Island Railroad CO. Mr. Master
intends to improve the site with = two
story building which VIII contain his
own real estate ol.ice and Other ofaces.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

: ROOMS AND BATH sl45
ROOMS AND RATH sl4S 20 Sla5
Immediate possession. IN tie fashionaoy
located elevator apartment houses. am
- East 95th at. near Ftffh ave. Apply en-
premises or William CrulkshankS sons
Singer Building
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Gel Suites in Apartments

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased an
apartment at 800 Park Avenue TO
Frederick r. Babcock; at 81 Park
Avenue to Mrs NJ A. Refs; furnished
apartments at 17S East Seventieth
Street to Mrs W. a. Brackenridge. Of
Pasadena, Calf; 81 East Fifty eighth
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Canadian National Debt Down

UTIAW A. Ont, oct. l0.-A decrease
OF over Sl2,0o0,000 in the net national
debt OF Canada is shown in the Sep
tember financial statement, issued to-
day
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

Street TO Fred S Wanham; an apart
ment at 129 East Eighty-second Street
to E. Gary Spencer. and at 40 West
tlfty-tifth street 10 Dr Martin L.
James.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Russian 1922 Rudoe,

RIGA. Oct. TO-. According to the
Rosta News AgcncY, 80 per cent Of
Russia's 1922 budget viii be used for
Industrial and economic purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Sale at " esihury Manor

The Westbury Manor Company sold
dwelling, 60x1o0, on Henry Street
south of Butler Street, Westbury
Manor, tc Elizabeth Young.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

BI YERS COMING
rIITSHJRE

-''0. NelmaT 20. II. koCh' Miss
LOWS, fur coats. Miss Broderich. silk and
cotton pctNcoats. hannclette gowna under
musiins, etc. Atnliated Stores. 1872 l3'way.
expected October l3.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

NEW Houses AT s65o0 Up
ss Bosota Heighta. built OF stucoo snd
frame: steam. parGuet doors, electricity;
plots 4ox10o. Michael Bros & Christian
sen. Aapewood and Falisads aves. Tele-
Phone Heckensack 533-R
GILLETTE Country nome; Groom house.
baths, al. improvenents u nliie to
station. D.. L. d W. river frontage.
te4rns Philip Jennings G3S Broad st .
Newark
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Sale of Larciln1ont Estate

The firm Of Edward C. Griffin & P. II,
Collins negotiated the recent sale of
the William +. Bemis property in
LarchM0nt TO James B. Craven.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Connecticut

BEAUTIFUL home seven rooms sun and
sleeping porches, large garage NO
acres. hour oNt, near station sell or ren'
furnished. 500 uufurnished sl5e fn0nthlt-
Box ~. Nor3ton Heights. Conn To-
Darien 4l5.
APARTMENTS TO LET--FyRNIsHED
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Broker in LcNinsto7, Ave. Sas"

Leon S. Altmayer negotiated the sale
of the dwelling at the southwest coz
ner OF Lexington Avenue and Ninety
first Street for Thomas A. Delaney.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
Buvs mt Jackson Heights

Miss Harriet H. Buttler, who has
a vocal studio in Carnegie Hail, has
purchased an apartment at jackson
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
New Jersey

An EXCEPTIONAL OFFER
Several new houses. 80 minutes from
hudson Terminal. in beautiful esrricted
section, and rooms every Improvement
near station, large plots, $500 TO sl0,0t
easy terms; would consider renting to
right party with option 10 purchase quick
action necessary. FRANK MILLER. Is
Park Row. Barclay 1855
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
TO rnr-uNtr R>lsHxD
Manhattan

sSTH ST % EAST cat Mad.son Aye-l--
Valet and maid service rooms a7a
bath $500 10 $500. Harms. NoasAt *
Co. East 46th ST. Nanderh..t
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

BEAUTIFUL SUITES or or , roor.n ard
bath hotel service. high ceilings out
side light. rates most reasonable Hotel
Chelsea. 222 West Esd st; phone - Sins
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
ftKNisnrp ArAHrMr>rs WANTED

FlNNlSHBp apartment or rooln';
bath lNtvhenvtte. for : or mont hs weT
sd' an 10 o. cas-, s.de 10 ID ST.. 80
SSbo per month h 6S5 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11
IKOADMAY 1o2a5,

EHquisitely furnished s-room arsrtTnsni.
baths. servants qparte's. Dir retuotioH
e tenants taking rassession on or oeforH
Oct. lincn. silver. Wei equipped kitchen.
Apply 4 Apartment 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

78D ST. a2s WEST IIofsi Sob. toni
Newly decorated ani fu~nisrea f"o.
three outsic. rooms tain raf-l
face ~ars. subway. room. bath S5N monthly
and up; full hotel service. res,aT-rar-.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-11

-FOUR unusually large rooms cioseis.
new. modern houses. at IL j., le. :,
Nerniiyea Ave three blocks west OK
Dychnlan 81. subway station. Aren't on
premises. Moderate rentals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

You will find il in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
DEATHS

AusBoN-Mrs. Cora G.. A..xaoa.
aged 90 years. died at her home. 1899
South Broadway at 4;s0 o'clock Fri.
day afternoon. Mrs. Ausbon came
here last August from Lyon county.
ny. Besides her husband. she
leaves her mother. one SON.. and one
daughter, and two step children. The
body Is at G. r. Erench's pariors
pending funeral arrangements which
viii be announced later.
PENA-Barharita A. de pcna. wife
Of Ambrosia Pena. died Thursday
night at the family residence at Pa
jarito. She was % years Old Funeral
services will he held tomorrow at Pa
jarito. intcrmcnt vii he In santa
Carmel cemetery. Garcia and sons
are in charge.
GONZALES-ccnobia Gonzales died
Thursday morning at his residence in
Las Vegas. y. NJ. at the age 81 n
years. He was survived hy his wife.
and three sons Francisco y. Con
zaies. Isidaro Gonzales and Bcniot L.
Gonzales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
DEMONSTRATIONS
AGAINST PACKING
WAGE CUT PLANNED
Unions to Hold Meetings
Tomorrow in All
Large Towns

CHICAGO. Nov. es.-"PubliC dem
onstrationH'' that the packing house
workers ave not accepted the recent
wax reductions scheduled TO take cf-
feet next Monday will be staged In
every packing center In the country
tomorrow. Dennis lane. secretary
treasure Of the Amaleamatcd Meat
Cutters and Butcher workmen's union
announced today.
Tho International executive board.
which has been meeting here daily
for more than a week, wiz assemble
again mex "Wednesday to decide
whether or not n strike shall be
called under the authorization voted
severai weeks ago.
The local demonstT ations tomorrow
take the form Of two pen air meet.
ings. A third Tor negroes VIII be held
at a cgr club house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Hot ashes ceu~cd q small fence
fire at the home OF n y OBricn.
OIL North I~hiriccnth street at sac
o'clock this mnrnine. The damage
was slight.
The arm practice of Triple Link,
Reeekah lodge. which was scheduled
for ne1t wednesday nieht, has been
post poncd.
what We Owe to the Church of
the Ffgfms" will he the subject Of
the sermon to be Given ts DR.. Harold
= Davidson nj tho congregational
church tomorrow morning Hts SER
mon at the evening service will be
"rhc Sto.N OF az old Time Hard
man The Christian Endcavor meet
ing ~ sac y. m viii be ted by Miss
Agnes Sutherland.
An auto driven by u. q. Fcrca
struck q ma ON "a bicycle at First
street and Central aypnuo at 7;30
O'Clock this morning. Ttc bicycle was
damaged but the rider was not hurt,
according TO q report TO the police.
u e. smith VIVA was ARRESTED
Thursday NIGHT In the santa Re yards
BY Speciai officer q y. wyatt. on
u charge OF carryiug a concealed
weapon was sentenced TO 80 days la
iatl last niEht. lie pleaded guilty.
Coal supply Go. Pifonc~ . aud 8.
Chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
Eats. Sweets. Dancing. Coiicxc Inn.
saddle Horses REII'S. Phone a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

saddle Horses nfII's. Phone a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-26

HEtSINGFORS. Finland ma
tional diet has passed a law imposing
a tax Of eight per cent on interest
from investments by foreigners IN
Finland.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

sincere and sound and at the same
time amazingly clever.
The Corcoran Gallery of Art pur-
chased, some months ago. one of heI
paintings for its permanent collection
number of the other leading muse
umS have likewise acquired examples
of her work. She has held "one-man'
exhibitions in several of the cities by
special invitation. and yet she is still
under twenty-five years of age, And
what is more, her phenomenal success
has not caused her to relinquiSh eff
fort. but has rather stimulated her
with excellent result
Her winter residence and studio is
in New York: her summer home.
East Gloucester, Mass.
X X X
At the National Gallery of Art two
special exhibitions are now to be seen
the WAR Portraits" by eminent art
lists which opened Thursday of last
week and will remain on view until
the 22d. and an exhibition of architec-
tural drawings. photographs and de-
signs by contemporary architects. as
sembled by the several chapters of
the American Institute of Architects.
This exhibition is similar to the one
held in the Corcoran Gallery last sea-
son. when the national organization
was holding it's convention in this
city.
The convention this year is to be
held in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Museum on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week. This
will bring to Washington representa-
tives of the architectural profession
from all parts of the United States.
The president of the institute is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14
tCopNir!l,l
CONSTRUCTION OF LAKE
JULIA HOME Is ASSURED
Bids Opened By State Board of
Control Are All Below
Funds Available

Bids for the construction of a new
home for the superintendent, medical
director, nurses and employees at
Lake Julia Sanatorium were opened
Tuesday by the State Board of Con-
troll at st. Paul, and word has been
received by E. E.. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of, the, Lake Julia commission,
that AL bids were under the amount
of funds on hand for this purpose.
Consequently, construction of this
new building is definitely assured and
the Lake Julia Sanatorium commits
sion will meet Friday forenoon at 10
o'clock at Mr.. McDonald's offices in
Bemidji to go over the bids as sub
mitted and make the award of the
contract.
The completion Of this building will
make room for IL additional patients
in the sanatorium proper, besides CIV
ing the employees of the institution
a model home. 1t is expected that
the building will be completed about
January /, 1922. %, u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14
NEW WHITE WAY SYSTEM
TO BE LIGHTED TUESDAY
Occasion Is to Be Made One
of Celebration, Reports
Committee in Charge

Tuesday night, September 20, will
mark the lighting of the White Way
in Bemidji. Arrangements have been
made to turn on the electricity for the
new system at that time. The occa-
sion is to be made one of interest and
a celebration will be held in the eve
ming, consisting of parade, and
dancing in the new armory.
The two military units of the city,
the Union band and Juvenile band,
together with the different labor
bodies, city officials and citizens will
form the parade in the evening, and
after completing the line of march,
which will be announced in detail
later, it is being planned to have an
Indian pow-wow on the street in front
of the armory followed by public
dance in the armory.
1t is the intention to make this a
regular frec-for-all celebration. Noise
is to be an important part of the cele-
bration and everyone is urged to join
in making the occasion one to be re-
membered. This is the first night of
the Northern Minnesota Fair and it
is expected that the enthusiasm which
will be aroused that night will be car
ried on through the entire fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14
Dismissal of Murder Charge
Expected as Result of
Present Indictment
ATTORNEYS PREPARE TO
GET RELEASE ON BAIL
Detective Says One of Girl
Witnesses Admits Having
Been approached"
(By United Press)

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. Ia
Roscoe Arbuckle was indicted by the
San Francisco grand jury early today
on charge of manslaughter.
Dismissal of the murder charge
originally filed against the comedian
is expected to result from this indict-
ment on a lesser charge.
His attorneys are preparing to Sc
cure his release on bail. Arbuckle is
charged of causing the death of Vir-
ginia Rape, beautiful actress, whom
he is alleged to have assaulted during
a "booze party" at his suite at a fash
ionable hotel, St. Francis.
Under the murder complaint, Ar
buckle was acquitted Of killing Miss
Rappe without malice or fore-thought.
The manslaughter Indictment charged
that Arbuckle did wilfully, unlaw-
fully, fcloniously and without malice
or fore-thought, kill one Virginia
Rape, a human being"
The grand jury by a vote of IL to
2 voted manslaughter Indictment
in its second session on the Arbuck.e
case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14
INTERNATIONAL COURT
OF JUSTICE A REALITY
(By United Prcss)

Geneva, Sept. 14.-(By Henry
Wood)-Thc worlds 50-ycar-old
dream of an international court Of
justice became reality today, when
the League of Nations elected II
judges and deputies to the world
court. John Bassett Moore of the
United States, member Of the parla-
mentary court at The Hague, was
elected by the assembly on the sec
ond ballot this afternoon. On tho
first, 8 judges were chosen.
There was regular political clog
roll' for the position, the South
American countries being strong in
number and holding the balance Of
power in many instances.
League delegates declared that the
establishment of an international
Court of Justice would be by far the
most important undertaking Of the
League Of Nations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14
LADIES' STYLE DRIVING
AUTO CONTEST FOR FAIR
Dozen or More Bemidji Ladies
Signify Intention to Take
Part in Driving Tests

A style driving automobile contest,
in which a dozen or more prominent
Bemidji ladies will take part, will be
"a novel feature of the Northern Min
nesota Fair, which opens for four
day prograns next Tuesday. This
contest, which has proven big event
at the Minnesota State fair and the
North Dakota State fair, will no
doubt be as successful here. ~,> 49,
Two or three simple driving tests
will be staged and the three drivers,
who, in the opinion of the judges,
make the best showing, will be award
ed the prizes. Prizes aggregating a
sum of $40 will be offered.
Among those who have signified
their intention to take part are the
following: Mesdames A. P. White,
B. w. Lakin, Fred Dyson, W. Chichcs-
ter, C. Van, E. w. Johnson Hallan
Huffman, D. F. Mccain, d. l.. Stan
ton and Misses Leila Stanton, Arvilla
Kenfield, Louise McCready, Josephine
Parker, Hazel Laqua and Olive Cur
tis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-14
All Persons in This Section
Interested in Shipping
to Meet Here Friday /
HOLMBERG WILL BE IN...S
CHARGE OF CONFERJ
Discussion Of All w cling
~ s.g-s = ~ :. =. <-i4sf.
Problems Is TO Foh>
f. MONDAY Luncheon

Following a monday luncheon Fri
day at the rooms of the Civic and
Commerce association, N. J. Holm
berg, state commissioner of agricul-
ture, and crew of assistants will
conduct a shipping conference with
shippers and business men from this
and neighboring counties.
Invitations have been sent out to
the various farmers clubs in this
community and also to the secretaries
of the commercial clubs in this Sec
ton Of the state, and it is expected
that the attendance at this confer
ence will be large.
The topics to be discussed will in
clude the shipping of perishable prod
ucts and the loading and grading of
potatoes. Problems confronting the
grower and the shipper will be han
died by experienced men and ideas
will be exchanged for lettering ship
ping conditions.
Among those who are to be here
with Commissioner Holmberg are
Hugh J. Hughes, director of mar
kets; George Wicker, auditor of the
department; L.. D. Watson, potato
produce Inspector, and Prof. Paul
Miller of the University of Minneso-
ia, representing the state potato ex-
change. "
The railroads have promised to CO.
operate in this general movement to
the extent Of placing cars on tracks
and the arranging of prompt through
shipment for perishable products.
Every effort will be: made to improve
the business :. relations between the
country shipper and the terminal mar
kets.
Conferences will be held through
out the northern part Of the state for
this same purpose and it is expected
that these meetings will do much good
in lettering marketing facilities.
All persons Interested in any way
are urged to attend the Bemidji con-
ference Friday noon, and also the
luncheon which will precede the bust
ness meeting. 3