davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Increase i'm Funds
Here Attributed 10
End ofHoliday Need
Lower Interest Rates and
Rising Prices for. Bonds
an Effect, Says Monthly
Review of Reserve Bank

increase in the volume Of loanablc
sunds an New York CITY DURING tho
first half of January is aitrihnte6 Nv
the New York Federal Reserve Bank
IA !ts monthly review of cred. and
i, BUSINESS conditions to the passing of
.he monday season with it's heavy do
mand tor hand-to hand currency. and
INC settlement of obligations maturing
around the start of the year. The bank
notcs as effects of this increase the
lowering OF interest rates, rising prices
anu ACTIVITY o. londs, and to a lesser
~ sVc1e Oh stocHs, and reduction of
1ts loans about 100000 900 to the
lowest YES, point since April 5, 1918.
me January decline in interest
1r:ates'' says the bank, "was quite in
line with the initial stages of the
winter easing of money which used to
take TAKE place before the advent of the
FEDERAL Reserve system. But there
was " snls difference, ~mong others, that
~ olo not follow a marked rise of
intereso rates during the fall and
early winter. when crops were being
moved and holiday trade was reauir-
ing large supply of currency.
IN former times the accumulation of
.unos IN New York City, together with
sne liquidation that ordinarily took
pso "iounu tne nrst of the year, re-
suited IN sharp fall Of interest rates.
as surplus funds sought employment.
Just as there was no reservoir upon
whlch agriculture and business could
oraw IN tho autumn for the additional
currency and credit required at that
season, so no means were at hand in
m!lowlnter n! for the absorption and re-
tlrement Of surplus. While these al
IefnaClng periods of stress and ease
were not without advantages to those
VINO could adjust their borrowing re-
qulrements to the months Of relatively
low interest rates, they bore heavily
upon those who had to borrow in the
!ate summer and fall, particularly upon
farmers and others engaged in the
marketing of farm products. whose
need TO borrow was fixed largely by the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
burlington Bonds
OF cred To-day at
Record Low Yield
i'if'y-A car 5 Per Cent Issue
Put Out at 81. Best Price
Obtained Since Dccontvol.
Non-C;;lIabic for 20 Years

now issue of $50 ,0oo.o Chicago.
burlington Quincy Railroad Com
pany first and rcfunding MORTGAGE j
per cont bonds. due in 1877, will be
offered this morning at 81 and interest
by d. =. Morgan & Go and the First
National Bank, together with the
National City Company. The yield
basis of the offering, Approximately 5.17
per cent. sets new low for this char
actcr of financing since decontrol. The
bonds arc issued under a new mortgapa
and cover by direct or collateral line a
total OF about 5000 miles of road.
The issue is non-callabIc during the
hrst twenty years of its life, after
winch The company has the option of
retiring the bonds as a whole at prices
ranging from l07 Y in 1892 to 1913 for
turity W '''"-
In connection with the sale of the
issue to the bankers, Hale Holden
pivsluenV or the company, has fur
nIsh'd n. the preliminary figures showing
,no, ,no her s, income of the road during
n'- lnese snow that, after dcducting
' e''.u iiiIsSclldneOuS III cnarVpS. tho
net was slightly more than S31 ooo H, No." v"0
against interest," charges on the com,
Pany nfcr,s, funded debt Of s6,soO, 900 Other
INFORMATION presented in connect;o,,
with the issue follows.
"for the past ten years the Burlinp
',,,ati ION mas reported net income after de-
"uc'lhg rentals and misce]laneo,,s
sna alses' winch has averaged more than
aour aot times the company's annual inter
the the enaest;o enargfs on the funded debt With
ilcates taken by the Railroad Admins ,H1Is
esratlon, the Burlington has sold no
nonds 10 fnnaai during the past seven years, and nd
oo0,ooo less than in 1909, with tbe w. rs
sult III that its current interest charges
wparn wpe materially lower than those OF ten ten
years ago. Since 1901 the Burl;ng. oe.'
ton surplus income and miscellanan,,. ay.,ns..
profits after charges. have an,'.,,,,oS ,,rvos
50 sS2s 2sspdRoro9oomatsly doo od" Of which
d.vldends and about s178,0oO. 600 l rs hss
peen added to surplus"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
arc priced at 1864, Welding about i.7t
per cent.

An issue OF s5.OOO0oo Lincoln eNeb.) y
JoInt stock land bank bonds are being
oncred by the W. r. Compton Company
1"u 1 INC Halsey 4 Stuart Company.
bonds mature November /. 1851. v.ith
an an optional maturity at November /.
I9al Ihc yield at the optional ma
Iur,ty date is $50 per cent and 5 rcr
cent thereafter. EN'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Public Committee
Proposed to Serve
In Rail Disputes
Commerce Chamber Urges
Formation Of New Agency
Whose Sole Duty Will Be
tho Welfare Of Travellers

WASHINGTON. Jan. GA me'h0a
for bringing the public interest enee''
ivciy into .;,e railroad question viii oe
laid before the national council OF INV
Chamber OF Commerce OF tho un'teo
States at a meeting to be hello hef'
February s and 9. The creation OF
new agency IS recommended whose s0's
business !. will be to consider 'a'
whole public interest and to represen'
1t before the Interstate Commel'e
Commission, the Railroad Labor bosf'
or any other body considering CUES
tions in the field Of interstate eom'
merce. Into controversies between
shippers and railroads and between en-.
ployees and railroads this agency woa''
have duty to bring in considerss''''
of general public policy. -n.
The agency proposed is COMM !.
sioner General Of Transportatio1 ~. -.
appointed by the President sad 81; ~.
firmed by the Senate. Respecting sSs. Ma
official the committees reconms's
tions announced to-day say: .s..
"The commissioner should ho'o .s.rt y~
subject to the will Of the Pres'a."eyv Prnev
and upon the occurrence Of vses.,s
in the Office the President should I'm -
point and prescribe the compenss"S
Of 4 successor. ..,.rs.
1.-THE commissioners should be sew, =.
ed because of his familiarity anu
perience with transportation c'as ND
tions, problems and necessities, M .Ss
should keep himself informed Q. o,t,r ~
transportation needs Of the eos'j 81
and make such Recommendations y ii
agencies chargeS W.
the regulation Of interstate transp0.. s.,
tion as he may find will be 10.
public interest and will tend "
ordinate the administration Of tne ~
respecting interstate transporeat'oalsos asos
land, water and air for the proinvss.s
and development o. a national Nskl|
of rail, water, highway and ~
and will make posi-.
the articulation and economical ss,sf
all transportation facilities, 1ncIssf
tracks. highways, terminals, trans
docks and landing pIso.
The commissioner should make -
nual report Of these matters W1i AZ
President for transmission 70 *
gress. -
"The Commissioner should ncst
permitted to engage in any other ~
ness, vocation or employment 81
his term of Office. nor to be elie1n1
any elective Office within tweIs3
after he ceases to be comm1ssiol
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Weeks l9e2

s.1s. j., =. wio,:,: c'o:e .,'-i.u, uieh Low.
!. = do col tr IS. .'.... esss as,y g - /
% % St /. NJ, & So gen Is '5a. ass ~ 81 !.
~ DO IS. r G. 6 div. 75i, 77l.' -
: 81 T. Rocky NJ & p as s. - Is .
" do o. q. "on san n i'r gen IS loa 1o2'. ioa s
loa DO DO pr" pr IN Ss Is '|sl :or ss = 9S'4 %
20 do Is. ser H.....'. 81 s, So
~ 90 90 sen Is, ser c.. a5a. as 9ie,
10 st l. Southwn LIST Is. 15iS ~. ~,
- do con - cy
10 - I. Sthwn Tenn g.. -5a. ~
- 81 p & X c Sh l. 4,ss. ,s ~. e
9' = MIN 4 Nj con SLOTS lo5's 100 =
do con as % 90 40
do IS r Minn div.. SS SIS SIS
- + g. Nor Pacific g. 1901, 1nni. 700
seioio s"n to ( T'Ss S ,s, lst 4s az ~ %
10y Sea board Air l. con cs. 49, A. A.
O. 90 s"in as st. ....... 4Hss hoi, 4Na.
- do rig 4s...... 49, - -
J.. sharon Sti II So scr \ as nol. Ok,
= - sinclair Con - cvt 7i.s u9a 1oo, nv
J" 80 caro- Ga 5,4s o5s. - a. n4n
South Bell Tcl & r. s.. % o. o. 4
southern Pacific cvt 5s as - a5iA
: - 90 cVt IS. ......... IS Sox. SO
20 ~ ~ TX n1S Ns. ........-,. S57t S6l. &3es
4 y
5e 90 san Ir Ter 4s soi 90 a..
y" 80 l. Rico 5 of y i rs 81 a. o. {
'ft Southern Ry gen 6l.s at- uc
W 90 con 6s. ........ sax ut,, =
= do gen 4s....... So =
do As NJ & O div sSss CO.
do IS 81 J. div.. ~ ~ oy'A
Standard Milling 5s ~ a. ~
q. Oil of Calf deb Is .10s ~, 20
30 steel & Tubc Is ser 6 nsn. ons i"D "" 3
Tenn r r gen IS. oS o. A =.
y X r Assn ST l. rtg As 79ls car
!! Tex e. Pac lst 5s 40 a., -
do 5S IOusi div ,a 7oN -o,t - =
o. 80 Ave adj 5s... b3 rY,' - "a
81 do rig As sn r..a 20
J 1o9 'Tdew 6i.s int cts iola 1n5,s .. =
30 Tobacco Prod 7s.. oolS no inD no =,
Toledo & o G. gen ss s. ~ -,
L $ j. & w Toy 1870. GO "a 3
do pr lien 3i.s 90 q" o.
ny do as 1917 ct dp.. asi, oHl ~.
Oddefg no re-. Elec Lon 4las 10 ~ -
~ ~ Union Pacific 6s......102H lot 1n9t
20 do lst AZ ....... o1i ak ~ Is
- do cvt As .......... si.. az. so 80
5 union %H 1'f fans as Car 7s,Ss. SS So: sla
80 untd Drug temp ss...105 - 1oGa: ,"7. ,"7. =
o. o. y IN c :, Inv list IS PITS Is. 7ss4 7sss vs.
e y Rity & lmprv 5s. sa e5 a.
"a da Rubber 7'ss 80. .1o4a 1861 1o4as
l4U $ sinig s. NJ ss. ss ss ssss's s.
1t. u Steel 5s....10ON 1oIi o",>
d utah l & Northn 5s... 9sis s6,ts aS sS z z
"a Utah rwr & |. 5s... S9ls Syss sS,aa
'ci a ~ W O. IA 1lyS. Cf oci, or~
79 Va-Caro Chem 7Hs 94H og,2 ~
% do 1st IS. 80 9s,s 93la 9315
| Virginia C e. c. S.. "a 20" 80 90
Virginia Ry g. Pwr So. 72N -, o.
IS Nirginian Ry 5s. oI aits 90
] Wabash 1st IS. g6 al; o.,
20 do I'd bs..... s4zL s7H S3;,s
Washington Term 3Iss 76 ?s,L 99aan,
~ Western Electric 6s. 9oy I'M a. 70
Western Maryland As. 607s ~. 20 o.,
~ Western Pacific 6s. IS 81 sSsH
20 west Shore
81 Western Union 61as...1o7 1872 ,oe -
6 do col tr So. ..... o5 a. '"o "o y
66 Westinghouse Elec 7s10S 107a az
- do Iixs {" lSt os 92.h 92la 9c1s
az U,io,,,,.l;Ir, -. o4st b5 So
wilkes. IA rrs n y 81 Is g9ls 9sal 97,a
90 Wilson & Co $ 7l.s Y5is 7sH os,>
81 do LIST 6s. o4,s os,t ." =
c6 do cvt os..... 85E sTts a.,
Winston Sal Sthbd AZ. ,7a ~ eess,s
Wisconsin Cent GER A. 1874 1sis ~
II do 4s. $ s u diy.. 70 SO ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
From the Financial Listening Posts of Europe

pointed TO deliberate on their future
regime, which has been unsettled since
1878.
BY vote of % to 10 it was decided
to rent these lines to Il company hav-
ing 240000,000 in stock for thirty four
years which would be responsible for
the present bond service. Certain ques-
tlons still remain to be decided before
Parliament can vote on the measure,
the most important being the purchase
of some branch lines by neighboring
systems.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
The Days Neso issues

l, Inc Inc Guaranty Company and Ames
ssse skSerlen noa q. 4 Co: are offering today
pouo'ooo City of Fort Wayne (Ind.1 &
pea cent school Improvement bonds.
na'0rlnS' Tahsna<r /. 1a2z. Tia kenas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
LEGION MEMBERS ASKED
TO; HELP FURNISH GAME

Members Of the Ralph Oracle post
of the American Legion, OF. in fact
any other persons who are interested
are invited to assist in supplying the
game for the big dinner to be served
for the Legion in the Elks club rooms
Thursday evening, Oct rs: A num-
Der, Of the Legion members plan on
going out forgame the; first of the
week, while others are invited to
assist if they care to. :. R. B: Lycan
is in charge Of the dinner and those
who have. any game to spare are in
vited to- notify him 50 that it can
be put on ice until Thursday. In
this case the tags accompanying the
small game licenses should be : at
tached to the birds. La
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
MRS. RODE ENTERIAINs

Mrs. T. N. Rode entertained IA
ladies Thursday afternoon. The
house was prettily decorated with
cut flewers. Conversation and story
telling were sindulged in after which
Mrs. Rode served lunch. A large
wedding cake, announcing to the
guests that this was Mrs. Rode's
:twenty-fifth wedding anniversary,
was feature Of the lunch. ~. . 5,ii..
Those present were Mesdames
Bacon, Fallon, Roe, Richards, Whit
man, Skinvik, Erickson, Jergenson,
of SAM Francisco, tAkre, Mosen, and
daughter, Hanson, sNels Rode and
Betsy Roe. ts.ss5t LIZ ~. .z5,5.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Rode entertained
Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Jerdee, Rev..
C, Jerdee, Mr.. and Mrs. ,Nels Rode,
Casper Halyorsen Z and L. T. 1sBjella
at z O'clock dinner. 80
I Mrs. Rode Fwas presented silver
cake basket. by Mr.. 3. and Mrs. Nels
Rode and Thombas Otes and asilver
berry spoon by Mrs. Roe. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21

Alvin BIoomstrom, Misses Dorothy
and Ethel Belts, and Mrs. w. Schoen
of Virginia.
Those from Bemidji were: MIR. and
Mrs. E. Alton and son, Lyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Patterson and daughter,
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. P. fEdd, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Froyd and children,
Mr.. and Mrs D. u. Wilkes, Mrs. w.
Jensen, JarI iSeverson, Arthur john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swanberg
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. X. Larsen, Ragnar
Ed, Mrs. M Hyllingrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Severson were presented q
set Of silverware. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21

/ tricts at the present time. Hence,
the city banks will be wise enough
not to start new ones to serves as
their, branches. Instead the city
banks will buy control ofSthe better
country banks. This will develop q
new and active market for country
bank stocks. Small banks in grow
| ing communities will be in special de-
mand. Their stocks will surely sell
higher. At the present time most
bank stocks sell on book value with
out any considerations of the value Of
good VIII. As soon as a city bank
bids against one another Tor the
country banks the, good will feature
will at once be Of value. With the
banks of small capital stock, this will
at once become a Invaluable asset.
Banks which have small capital
stock and banks which have virtual
monopoly Of the banking interests in
"a community will be in special de-
.mand. "A community which has
four small banks will have these four
banks purchased by four big city
banks SO that each Of the four big
city banks will have a branch in the
smallez city. When, however, there
is only one bank in community the
four big banks will compete and bid
against one another forsthe stock of
this one bank. The stock of many
of these smaller banks, which can to-
day be bought. around par may later
be purchased by some city bank at
5000 to $3.50 "a share. All the
country banks tneedt.to ,dosto bring
about these conditions is to buy good
securities, avoid risks, and&ttos keep
themselves in strong position. The;
city banks will befwilling to- pay a!
good price for GOODWILL and will not
especially care boutsimmediate earn
ing capacity; but they will want.to,
be sure that the assets are sound and
that the bank has not many lame
ducks" 81 - 80 T. 81 #;
General business as reflected in
the Babsonchart continues to inn
prove. Its present ccndition--Dut 8
percent below normal. The highest
point in two years. ~ Fi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
: SURPRISE PANTY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Of
East Remidji were surprised !. by . a
number, of friends and relatives at
their home last Saturday evening.
The evening was spent with music
and dancing, and at midnight a de-
licious lunch was served by the self
invited guests. The out, Of town
guests all from ,Brainerd, made the
trip by automobile. They were Mr..
and Mrs. j.. E. Bloomstrom and
daughters Eveleen *and Vivian, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Bloomstrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Bloomstrom and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs.sA. Wendt and SON Elmer, Frank
Kaufman, Sam Fremling, Ed Filing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
BABSON CALLS BlR ANCH
BANKS NsINEVITABLE
AS THE CHAIN STORES
Continues from PAGE u

banks are distinctly worried about
this and are booking for some other
means for recouping their prestige.
! They first turned their attention
totforeign trade organizations. For
eitn Trade was the keynote at the
American Bankers convention two
yehrs ago. The, foreign trade 4busi,
ness, however, has not panned out as
WILL as the banks had hoped it would
and our,fecent tariff has givenGai
death blow to what little foreign
trade we had. Thus, the banks
hopes +in this regard are not very
sanguine at the moment. = 2s..i 7
Il The banks ale. gradually coming
to the opinion, however, that they
can recover. their influences with the
country. districts oily with an organi-
cation Of branch banks. Hence,
their is q drive at the present to have
the National Bank Laws amended 50
that a city bank can own a system
of branch banks in the surrounding
cities and towns. Whether or not
this lis in ,linezwith Democracy, it is
a. very debateable question; but the
drive is on and my guess is that such
branch banks are as inevitable as the
chain store. r -. - !.
Zone Christmas Mr.. Henry Ford
sent-mes an Autographed photograph
son which he wrote these words :
eliminate absentee ownership and
industrial; problems will solve them
;seves. He is correct in that absen-
tee ownership is a present difficulty
with our industrial organizations. As
the chain store grows, a similar diff
ficulty will develop which we do not
have with our retail system, and as
"a system = of branch banks grows,
there will be that same difficulty
with ou1 banking system. Yet !
believe these changes are inevitable,
Branch banks will be established
throughout the country, and Congress
will enact such Legislation, as as need
ed to4make.sthi possible. z :
Mr.. Babson was then asked what
the. effect of this. would be on bank
stocks. and he replied that it should
be a benefit to bank stocks. There
are enough banks in the country dis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
mrs. JAHR ENTERTAINs

Mesdames T. Tharaldson, "A. E.
Ellison, and R. W. Bush ofsBrainerd
were entertained last evening by
Mrs. E. R: Jahr at her home 1928
Minnesota avenue, in q pleasant So
sitl manner, and refreshments were
served by the hostess i! Mrs. Bush was
the guest Of honor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
! BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given yester
day at the Ross Wilcox residence in
Fifth Ward, the occasion being their
son, WintOn's third birthday. A
pleasant afternoon was spent at
games and a lunch was . served.
Guests invited were Ernie Bentley,
Aieen Rice, Billie aArmitage, Char
lotte and Clarence Eyenson, Agnes
and 7BobbieN Monsan and Anton. ing
stad. .%5.g5" (. se#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
BRTHDA,Y PARRY !.

I IA few friends were entertained at
4 birthday surprise in honor of Mrs.
a! P. Ritchie's birth anniversary
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. }. G. McGhee, 1903 Irvine ave.
nue., there being six guests to whom
a 5 o'clock dinner was served. A
birthday token was presented Mrs.
Richie by the friends. Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
ECOYH EYE WITNESS
TONEW JERSEY MURDERS
(Continued. from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
house of q neighbor Of theirs and.
never being seen to emerge. They.
said that the woman inswhose house.
the woman in gray had vanished, had
named her, to them, but when my
men, went to that woman, she, deneid:
that she knew the identity of her
mysterious visitor and told conflict
ing, stories Of what the woman in:
gray had done while in her home. +:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21

Beltrami County Voters: .sf e.. ~.
y The administration Of j.. c. McGhee, County
Superintendent of Beltrami county, has been
conservatives, economical and efficient during
his past term. ..s. .ss1 +.
The average rural school term has been
Each rural pupils average attendance has
increased 18 days. 5ss,ssz,s 4s 5s5tsss-,e,a
The loss apportionment by .snon-attendance
), has, decreased &c, per cent. 4555s jGS.,zs
An Annual Teachers Institute at each end
q Of the county, and monthly sectional meetings
have advanced the efficiency Of the teachers.
Higher wages for better teachers have been
Rural school graduates have increased IT'S
q The best American citizenship has been pro-
noted. - s2ss ~ Is ss:5s
Every effort has been made to equalize ed
ucational opportunities. s.s2ac;
No unqualified teacher!is teaching irsBeltras
mi county, '$ ,.s e. e: saEsssF afts7
.la@ 1892 visits were made to the school during
the, term. 352 visits were made last year. s# @i
~ Decisions have been fair, advice sonnd,uand
3 work to- improve the schools incessant syss
rtfAnnual School Officer meetings have been,
held in each Of the three divisions Of the county
Mr., McGhee holds q First Grade Professional
Life Certificate, the highest granted in the state
Of. Minnesota. @ as19E4sE5-.st
The above statements may be verified by the
records Of the office which may be inspected by
the public.
Your. vote for j. c. McGhee for County Su-
perintendent is "a vote for the continuance of the
same faithful service and for the promotion of
3 the welfare Of the Beltrami public schools.
Very truly yours,
Assistant County Super
intendent.
certify that the above statements are cor
rect. Isabelle Holdahl,
ga Acting Assistant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
J coMPLIMENTARYsPARTY

Misses Mabel Welch and Stella De
.Rushia entertained at a party at the
fDeRushiaz home, Mill: Park Wednes-
day evening in honor Of Miss Mabel
Tanner. H Halloween decorations were
used and Halloween games were
played. A cafeteria lunch was served
by Mrs. DeRushia. The guests in
Guided Misses. Pearl Tanner, Rose
Olson, Pearl Phibbs, Florence Min
nick, Ruby Morse, Isabelle and Stella
DeRushia, Mabel Nv elch and the
tguest&of honor, Miss Mabel Tanner.
Miss Tanner was presented a number
Of beautiful presents. tssab
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
Ne Gets Full Benefit.

Hubby-I can't understand why you
should always show such a mean and
cranky disposition in the. morning.
.Wife-At,,what other time should /:
show it, may I ask? You're not here
during the rest of the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21
DAILY. PIONEER. WANT ADS
CONTAIN soPPaRTuNiTIEs

The Minnesota Electric Light and
Power Company had a fine, oak count
er for which they had mo further
use, !. and 4they also wished to pur-
chase a, second hand cash register.
Manager E. E. Swanson said today,
"take out those want ads, we sold
the counter and got al cash register,
your want ads are all right. !"
For "a. few cents andsa very little
effort YOU may turn deal that
will please you.tL ET5THE PIONEER
WANT ADS DO YOUR RUNNING
AROUND. >E:@sz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-21

WHITNEY BROWN EENTERTAlNS
Whitney Brown entertained tin-
formally ten tBemidji young people
Wednesday evening at his cottage
recently purchased of C. L. Mikkle-
son at Birchmont Beach and pleas
ant social evening was enjoyed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue of the power and author
ity granted in the Last Will AMI
Testament of Catherine Perrot de-
ceased, the undersigned, Executors Of
the Last Will and Testament of Cain
crime Perrot, deceased, will offer for
sale on Saturday, the 21st day Of DC.
tober, A. d. 1922, at the north door o.
the Court House in ottawa, at p. IN.
the real estate of said decedent de.
scribed as follows
The Northwest Quarter On. w. ~
of Section Twenty 600; also the
South Thirty acres of the East Half
&c. ~ OF the Southwest Quarter Is.
w. ~ OF Section Seventeen 90;
and also the West Fifteen (I5) acres
of the East Twenty-Five (25) acres Of
the North Fifty (50) acres of the East
Half (E. ~ OF the Southwest Quarter
Is. w. "a of Section Seventeen, all in
Township Thifty-three $3.50 North,
Range -Four GA. Last of the Third
Principal Meridian, Fall River Town