davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

1850 '>sSses - A~SOAAAsAsssOASss
were the crushed disjecta membra Of
our twelve-lnch monkey-wrench 4
I tried not to 60 of the handle in 4
fit Of mad rage. With sort OF forced
calm ! considered every beam and pro
jecting timber where / might ilacau-
tiously have left the wrench, and from
which It might have Jared OF to fall
into the gears. There was no such
chance. I had used the wrench In re-
assembling the machinery, but now
that l came to recall all the .circum-
stances, distinctly remembered hav-
ing put 1t, together with the other
tools, on the little work bench back
of the engine. The alternative con-
Scslsion was, therefore; fairly newt
able. While I was firing the furnaces,
ysomeb odyand doubtless somebody
who had been watching for the oppor-
tunity--had taken advantage Of the
moment when my back was turned and
had thrown the wrench, into the gears.
% It was the final straw: There was
only one person on the Cinnabar res
ervatlon who Could have any motive
for wrecking my machinery and while
i was banking the fires and setting
things in order for the night. Icharted
my course, as the nayigators say. The
dawn Of another day, I told myself,
would schedule hesultlmate limit. I'M
less he should prove to be a good bit
quicker with his gun than 4 was with
my fists. Fullerton was due to get
the man-handling he seemed to be ach-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
dinavian American National bank. h.

dinavian American National bank, has
been ordered.
HE disclaimed any connection with
the Sisal Trust" according to Asst.
Attorney General Schafer, "disclain-
ing any ownership or personal inter-
est in it, asserting that it was entire
~ Townley's enterprise claimed the.
trust was actually organized in Oct.
1913, in Minneapolis, not in April,
1919, and said he had authority 10
borrow money in its behalf, claimed
that collateral security in the form
Of Nonpartisan League notes and
checks were put up to cover these
sisal notes and that Townley financed.
the trust largely from league funds,
claimed that Townley had become
his enemy in 1919, but that they both
were victims Of prosecutions in North
Dakota now"
The ownership Of the Sisal Trust
has often been a matter Of debate. "A.
receiver now holds Florida land Sc
the Sisal Trust. It has often bssn
charged that Townley was the real
owner Of the corporation.
Hastings has been engaged ii the
brokerage business in the west Tor
q couple Of years, it. is understooi
He was dressed in thesheight Of fsshtas
ion at his extradition hearing. ~
cording to the reports, and he toll.
the Governor Of California he ves
afraid he could not get fair trial
in North Dakota because feerine
against league leaders is 90 intSAss.
that juries are forced to convict he,
leaguers and always .do.'''sF Il
Hastings lawyer did not questieI;
the sufficiency Of the North Dakota
petition, it is stated in the report e
Nj. shafer, but relied on his alleaa-
ton of political persecution to avoid
having to return to North Dakota ].
Hastings on Way Back
The governor Of California honored
the .reqmsition late last week and
word was received that Hastings rave
3up ms proposed application for :
writ Writ Of habeous corpus, and is on his
way PACK n /, custody Of q deputy sher-S
if Of Casss county and Assistant Az
torney General George shafer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

Continued Next Week,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
Sure To i Go

A man who it was said had. be-
come moderately rich as q result 81
i 2 couple ll'l q not very fortunate Ares
plated the purchase Of ! small
cinema in the Midlands. 5lsS
Do you think hi ! II viii, 60 I 4 he ak Z.
ed friend.
w shouldn't II ~ said liz Il, B, friend 4
its it all wood. FL London Telegraph 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
TOWNLEY OWNER OF .sIsAI
@ TRUST S 15898
Hastings Told Governor Of Californis
Company Was Started in 1918 a

The United States Sisal Trust was was
entirely the enterprise Of Is, G. Town.
ley president Of the National Non.
partisan League, according TO the
declaration made BY J. ]. Hastings
ct the extraditi0n hearing before the
Governor Of Calf rnia.. Extradition
of Hastings 70 Fargo. N. D., to face
Il charge Of embezzlement involving
9 Sisal Trust loan. made when Hast.
ings WIS vice president Of the Scan
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23


, and she hain't never once. give me the
wink to send him a-kitin', like Tin
itchin' to!"
He told me to look. had been look
ing until my eyes ached. The indl-
cations were all one way, tons of
them; with only one little impulsive
kiss TO put in the other pan of the
scale. l didn't tell Daddy about the
kiss; but did tell him that jeanne
had told me not to sell the Cinnabar.
"So?" he commented livening up q
little. "That brings on more talk.
Reckon you can make out to hang onto
the old cows tail for SPELL longer?"
l took time to consider my answer.
1--WE been wondering If, all things
given their due footing, it were worth
while TO hang on, Daddy. AS matters
stand now, Fullerton Is stuck unless
sell out to him. If should take my
foot in my hand and walk out he'd
be left up in the air. But, on the 9TH
er hand, there's jeanne. If she's 60
Ing to marry Fullerton, why, that's
horse of another color. I'm not enough
Of dog-in-the-manger to bite her nose
of to spite Bullerton's face"
"Um," was the grunted response.
Then, with side swipe that I wasn't
looking for: Charley Bullerton's been
hintin' round that you're tied up with
girl back East. Is that so?-or is 1t
on'y another one o. his frilly lies?"
laughed. 4.
Il wish l knew, Daddy; I'd sure tell
you If I would anybody. We >were
really engaged-the back-East girl and
I; but don't think we are now, and
I don't think she thinks so. Anyway,
she called it all off when we found out
or thought we found out-that my
grandfather hadn't left me anything
in his will. She's like Jeanne says she
is, you know: she's got to marry
money!.
Jus So" he said, with rather
grim CLINT in the mild blue eyes. "All
the same, If you had the old Cinnabar
In slap-up workin' order, I reckon you'd
have to 60 back yonder and marry
her, wouldn't ye?"
"Id he in honor bound to offer to,
anyway"
''That don't sound much like you was
carin' whole lot for her." he OBJ
jected gravely.
despaired in advance of making
him understand the lack of sentiment
in the case, or the. viewpoint from
which any such condition could be con-
sidered as human possibility. He
was much too simple-hearted. So I
got rid Of the ,Lisette obstacle, or got
around it, as best could
"She has been free for several weeks,
now; in all probability she is wearing
some other fellows ring by this time.
But about the Cinnabar:. assuming
that my string of guesses is hitched
up to the true state Of affairs, what
would you advise me to do? Shall
I hang on-with no prospect. that I
can see, Of getting anywhere on my
own NOOK? Or shall sell out to Bull
lerton and thus let your daughter in
for a wife's share of possible for
tuner"
Observation-Disclosures he sputtered,
when you line it up hathaway /
reckon amt the man to tell you what
to do" Then, as upon second and
belated thought: "Jeanie says for you
not to sell; II she said that to me, I'd
hang on till the cows come home. I
would sol"
got up and knocked the ashes from
my pipe.
"And that, Daddy, is precisely what
I'm going to do" said; and the say
ing of 1t ended the conference in the
abandoned tunnel Of the "Little jean
ie."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
WHY'S Corporation
Claims Hearing Is
Set for August l
Holders of the SIS, 900, 900
8P. C.. Preferred Will Re.
alize Substantial Amount
From Settlement, Is Belief
spccio. Dispatch to TIE Tribune

TOLEDO. Ohio. Junc Yo.~Attempts
AZ +he co,r, "a ;-o, o.,t ~, dif.ro,ces
..,. -
"i'c ARRIVE s' Oa' 4"1 se.''e",en. OK
ciaims existing between the WHY'S
SoTporauon and tae NhISs-Over1and
company nave proven Nnsuccessfui ana
the matter naS heeA oeAn'te!y set -or
AeaT'nG on August = :,
lne iaE"-OVer.and mas supml ted
PROOF o. {. aim 2ga'ns' 'ne Why's Cor,
poFsslon tof more t}aH 30 ''oo;uoo and
.ne RECEIVERS 1or IHe WINS corpora.
80" n3fS az ,,i.s,Ja'G SUN ass'0ss
49,. .ra.sa,.:e. S. oV'.'rH,.'
scqoS 'sa,'Sse'.1', Snu co.'seJ -. He.
Viii tnrohahI, oroot},, n,cs.d g, oon 40
r. ~ ~, 49, c,oir,s s,aI .ou';1D
4ho yVi{,ys Cnrnorst;on ,rarn ~, sno =
107 AZ With nossibjl;tv of sor,n .nn.
nInnental cla{ms such as the Overland
Claim. ~ '''' - - ''N
From tho nrocross usde +ouord
liouidation so far Il is nrohoblc tIat
the holders of the sl5'OOo.OoO of 2
per cent cun,,,latiye converted frst
preferred stock will realize a substnn.
tial amount through the final settle
ment. This stock has preference as
to assets over both second preferred
and common stock.
The sale of the assets Of the cor
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
FINANCIAL
HENRY ]. LEAKE, AuctIoneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN HI. MULLER d SON.
FINANCIAL

HENRY J. LEAKE. AuctioneeF.
Regular sTd1ls AyGT1oN .Y1 SSxSA SALE
By ADRIAN H: MULLER 3 SON.
"WEDNESDAY. JULY s., 1922.
xS,I as 1::so %t.r o'e!oek g i,s ss dhe,s the
NOS. II AND is vEsEY STREET.
5000 Atsns Tr AecoSn yacht Of cIaS ss M,r
shs. Tyson Company. Inc. prefd.
shs. Tyson Company. Inc. common.
For Account of Whom 1t May Concern
240 shs. Educational Pictures Securities
Corpn common.
IS shs. American Trading Co. prefd.
1854.
25.ooo shs. Woodward Iron Co.
1.246 shs. Consolidated Copper Mines Co.
shs. Eastern Potash Corpn. prefd.
shs. Eastern Potash Corpn. common
IS shs. l.. H. Mace & Company. Inc.
2so shs. sasqua Hills. Inc.
cts. OF Membership America Cotton
& Grain Exchange. Inc:
1880 shs. Forty-fifth Forty-sixth Street
1000 shs. pneumatic Rubber Heel corpn
10000 shs. .Bullfrog Pioneer Leasing Mill
rs shs. Durango Development Co.
600 shs. Cananea- -Manzanal Mining Co.
is shs. The Cooperative Mining Co.
For Account OF Executors:
shs. Ohio Copper Co.
share Hudson Navigation Co. prefd.
SnS. HUDSON navigation Co.
shs. North American Liquidation Co.
Inc.
1s4 shs Tintic Company.
! share Mexican Northern Ry. Co.
so shs. Interstate Chemical Corpn. com
mon
75o shs. Florida Sugar Food Products
Co. prefd.
$50 shs. Florida Sugar & Food Products
Co., Glass "A" common.
1000 shs. Nevada Monarch Mining Co.
81 shs. Old Dominion Trust
so shs. Stereotype Co. prefd.. v. T. c.
go shs. Stereotype Co. common. ". T. c
$3.700 Stereotype Co. LIST Convt. SO Bonds
due May !. 1918.
$4,000 Claim against Stereotype Co.
$4,000 Claim against Stereotype Co.
shs. Barnett Equipment Co. OF Amer.
lea common.
20 shs. Barnett Equipment Co. Of Amer
tea common. Interim Ctf.
20 shs Barnett Equipment Co. Of Amer
lea prefd.. Interim Ctf.
$4,000 shs. The Gold Hill Cana! Co.
200 shs. Railway Auto Car Co. common
AZ shs. Railway AYto Car Co. prefd.
$4,000 The Gold Hill Canal Co 6oo In
terim Bonds. due June !. 1926
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Bond houses are wondering what
stimulus the market will receive dur
ditional July reinvestment demand.
The investing of funds received from
interest payments and dividend checks
received to-day is frequently antici-
pated. During the last few weeks. dur
ing which bond quotations, still af-
tected by indigestion in the market.
have been irregular and a shade lower.
there has been considerable taking up
of new issues, but not entirely from
fresh funds. Much of the absorption
has been in the nature of switches.
Bond men are inclined to look forward
TO TO a pereeptible improvement early
this month: Although the underwrit-
era are disinclincd to burden the mar
ket with food of new offerings. one
substantial public utility and one in
custr!al iss.e are near fruition and
vii! probably be offered next Wednes-
day. After opening irregular bond
prices tended to become firmcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Atlas Powder Co. to Redeem
~ P. c. Bonds August l

Notice has been given by the Atlas
Powder Company Of its intention to
redeem all its outstanding IN per cent
bonds ON August I next at 105 and in
terest. In its announcement the com
pany calls attention to the conversion
privilege open to holders of these
bonds, which S3,798. 300 are outstand-
ing. Under the terms of the indenture
securing the issue the holders of each
$1,000 bond is entitled to exchange it
Tor eight shares of common stock, the
basis for the conversion being par for
the bond and 1875 for the stock
Bond holders may avail themselves
of this conversion privilege at anl time
up to and including August next by
presenting their bonds to the New
York Trust Company. On bonds pre-
sented for conversion into common
stock on or after July q, 1922, inter-
est will be adjusted up to and includ-
ing August i.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
D.. S. s. & A. Value Fixed

WASHINGTON, June 30.-A tenta-
live valuation of S17,967 900 for the
property of the Duluth, South Shore
Atlantic Railroad was fixed to-day
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The company has outstanding
capital stock and bond issues of par
value OF $46,300,00O. while its books
show assets valued BY it at S51 O88, 900.
For the Ashland Coal & Iron Rail
road in kentucky, the commission
fovnd a tentative value of 81 ,427 600.
The company's outstanding capital
stock and bond issues amount to
$l,649,000
For the Oregon, Pacific & Eastern.
short line in Oregon, the commission
found value of S328217.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
British Empire Steel
To Spend S19,OOO,OOO
Loan for improvements to
Come From Two U. S. Finan.
cial Houses, Is Report
Special Dispatch to The 7rba.

hPecfoL Ot5pdtch 10 me Irtbtre
MONTREAL, June 30.-Your corre-
spondent is reliably informed that it is
the intention of the British Empire
Steel Corporation to spend $4,000 900
plant.
1t is stated that enineers employed
by the corporation are now preparing
plans for new open hearths and a
blooming mill, which are to cost about
s10000,000, One blast furnace is to be
rebuilt and a second extensively re-
paired. Other additions and improve
ments are to be made in the plant, it
is said
The report continues that the money
to pay for these improvements is to
come from large loan to be made to
the British Empire Steel Corporation
by two prominent American financial
houses
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
winslow, Lanier & Co.
So CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

TIE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND
DIVIDENDS ARE PAYABLE AT OUR
BANKING HOUSE DURING THE MONTH
OF JULY. 1922;
JULY I, 1922.
Cleveland { Pittsburgh Rd. Co. Gen. Mtge
+tSs.
Cleveland & Mahoning Valley Ry Co. Ist
Mtge SG Coupon BondB
Cleveland & Nahoning Valley Ry. Co. Ist
Mlge. 81 Registered Bonds
Grand Rapids 4. Indiana Ry. Co. Ist Mtge.
Ext y and "a
Indianapolis i-G.. CITY OF
indianapolis Ind. School Bonds.
Jeky, Island Club. ist NtEe %s1s
Nu#kes0U. Grand Rapids * Indiana ist ss
Marion County. Indiana, Br;age Bonds
Northern Pacific Terminal Co ot oregon lst
6@
New Orleans, CITY CT. Constitutional & I'm
pTovenaen; "A
Niagara Falls water WORKS ist :s
Niagara Falls Power Co ist 5s
fittsoUFsh 1T Wayne * Chicago Railway
90, Common aad Special Stock. Ia. .
TraveEss CITY r. r Co Ist as
JULY 5. l9ca
pittsburgh. Ft Wayne & Chicago Railway
GO Preferred aud Original Stock. Is. %
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
General Electric BUYS
Remington Arms Plant
Price Paid for Bridgeport Fac
tory Said TO Exceed
S3.3O0.OO0

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June ao.-The
General Electric Company has pur-
chased the Remington Arms Company
plant here for & price said to exceed
SS,ooO,00o. The transaction has just
been completed and was confirmed here
to-day by c. z. Patterson, vice -presi-
dent Of the General Electric Company,
from the New York Office.
The General Electric Company two
years ago leased the Remington plant,
with an option to purchase, from tho
Bridgeport Liqu!dation Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Wabash Asks Trust Issue

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Wa
bash Railroad sought authority from
the Interstate Commerce commission
to day to issue and sell s4,245 900 in
s per cent equipment trust certifi-
Gates. The funds will be used to pay
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
241st Dividend
BANK OF
The MANHATTAN COMPANY
CHARTERED 1919
New York, June 18th, 1922.

NeW OK, June 10Th, Iy2Z.
The President and Directors of
the Manhattan Company have this
day declared a quarterly dividend of
SIX PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock of this Company, payable
July list, 1922, to stockholders of
record at the close OF business June
23rd, 1922.
The transfer books will not close.
OWEN E. PAYNTER, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received by the Bureas
Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington, D. c.. until ~ o'elocs
a. m. July s. 1929. for delivering strinSS
beans. timed; muriatic acid. flashlights ana
batteries. petroleum spirits. varnishes. sosn
soap powder. and Venetian red TO the Nav
Yard, Brooklyn, n. Y. etc. Apply TOR gro.
posais to the Navy Purchasing Once. Nex:
York. n. x, or TO the Bureau Of Supplies Az
Accounts. DAVID POTTER. PaymespS
General Of the Navy. s-1&-2s'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
LICCETT & MYERS TOBACCO co.

ST. Louis No. June 24th. 1s?2
bonds ,sani.ei II LiGGETT pSSTs MYERs Ny TosAcc
COMPANY. will close at O'Clock p ".
July 18th, 1922. for the payment Of intesssss %
on said bonds. due August LIST. 1922. an
will reopen at 10 O'Clock A. M, August q
1922: r T. ANDERSON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Transactions
Quotations
Bid and Asked Quotations


YcsterdaY Wcdnesdnv.
shs. '37-'%7. 100 o6 9loo1o ioo.o43loo. o.lo
I'd As. '3a-'42.. 9o.o2 looo4 o9.9o1 90. %
1st AIS. 's3-'47lo0.22@1oo rs 1oo1e tf oo.2%
I'd AS, 1912. 100. .o4@looos oo.9S1loo.o o.?
Sd AVS, 1928. 100 0SGDI00lo 1oo.02@ 100. o.
4th Az 3. 1885. 1902 a 100 80 1oo226loo.24
Vic. 4As. 1s231oo.4s @ 100. so 100 so @ So
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

To figure the precise yield on bond It
's necessary to use yield tables. but tho
approximate yield can roughly be figured
closing quotation a bond into the rate
OF the annual return. If the bond Is selling
appreciation OF the principal. To do this
subtract the market quotation from par.
100, and divide the remainder by the
number Of years the bond has to run be.
fore maturity. For example. II 6 per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be 6.66
per cent The difference between par and
the market price will be 10 points. SUBJ
tracing 90 from 100. Dividing 10 points
BY ten years "a IT the S austason will BE- This
annual return. and the result 1855 per
cent, will give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
FINANCIAL
TO HOLDERS OF
cERR0 De PASC0 COPPER
CORPORATION
lo-Year Convertible Sinking Fund 81
Gold Bonds Due 1891 Issued Under
Indenture Dated January ], 1921.

Notice is hereby given that pursuan, e,
provisions Of Section OF Article Four i
the Indenture mentioned above betN..l
Cerro de Pasco Copper Corporation -
Columbia Trust Company. Trustee B0r.t
outstanding under said Indcnture bearing
scrial numbers below listed. have been ava
tor redemption on July /. 1922 at los u
the principal sum thereof. viz:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

NGSlS bONOS
NUMBERS
6333 1894
Upon surrender of each of the above listed
Bonds so drawn for redemption a. the Office
OF ]. P. Morgan & Co.. Sinking Fund
Trustees. % Wall Street. New York. on OF
after July !. 1922, payment will be made Of
the redemption price OF 1857 of the prin.
cipal sum-. All such drawn coupon Bonds
surrendered must have attached the coupons
maturing January J.. 1928, and subsequently.
All such drawn registered Bonds must be duly
assigned in blank. The coupon on such
drawn coupon Bonds due July l. 1922. may be
detached and collected in accordance with shs
terms thereof. Interest will cease on al
such drawn Bonds from and after July l.
1922. Any Of such drawn Bonds may be con.
verted into stock of the Corporation. as pro-
xided in the aforesaid Indenture. on or betof:
July !. 1922. the said date Of payment q
the redemption price.
Dated April %, 1922.
CERRO DE PAScO COPPER
CORPORATION
By II. Esk MoILzR. Tysasxyat
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American Telephone & Telegraph c.

131st Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend OF two
dollars and twenty-h cents per share will
De paid Saturday. July Is. 1929, to
stockholders OF record at the close Of
business on Tuesday June 20, 1922.
H. BLAIR-sMITH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

in part for the construction Of approx
mately $500 new freight cars.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Am W T 8 80, 6g
is 1899 Coal River 4s
! 49,. s5h 1e45
An Jurg Unit go. s1iA
Magar Wks Chi 4 Alton
es l947 rfg 3s 1850
S 49,. ao11 II 80. SO n
Armour Co 3'1s 1949
4hs 1899 80. 4s
2 .... SO q go. 47%
/ 49,. s9A ~ -, 4s
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
K OF BoIIN

Vt" Ntp OF CUb0
Holland Am llAs io4e
L 6s 1917 ? ~
! :... ssNa Rep OF Crug
jar LIST ser S. ls4e
AIS 1925 l .:o4X
2 SO. s1et st Of Rio CIR
10 -. 81 u do Sui So
2 .... % la46
! -. 91x 3 ....Ioox
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
PUTTING DUTY ON HIDES
MAKES CONGRESS FIGHT
Proposed Tariff, If Retained,
Will Make Shoes Cost More
Than at Present Time
(By United Press)

Washington, March 27.-The sen.
ate finance committees action in
putting duty on hides, boots, shoes
and leather is destined to start q
fight in congress-, the consequences
Of which may be great. The proposed
tariff, if retained, will make shoes
cost Is to 80 per cent than at the
present TIME.
Representative Hawley of Ore.
gon, formerly for such a. tariff, is
now strongly opposed to it. As the
tariff bill passed the house, hides.
boots. shoes and leather were on the
free list.
The senate finance committee Re-
publicans, however, determined on
a Is per cent duty on hides, a 10
per cent duty on boots and shoes and
a 10 to rs per cent duty on leather.
Hawley figures that only the pack
ers and tanners would benefit from
the new tariff. The farmer and
stockman would get, he estimated,
$34, 100000 more for his products,
but he and his farm workers would
have to pay $38,800,O00 more for
their products. He estimated the
average increase in the price of shoes
would be 40 cents a pair.
In addition to the hides battle,
there will be a fight on sugar and
probably lumber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-27
BAZAAR STORE CLOSED
PREPARATORY TO SALE

In: this issue appears double
page advertisement of the Bazaar
store. announcing the news that its
entire stock is to be placed on the
market at special reduced prices.
Everything in the store is being O.
fered, nothing reserved.
r This is the first time in the
history Of the store, according TO c.
D. Backus, proprietor, that such ire
mendous reductions have been made.
The object of this sale is t. ,c-
duceA the tremendous stock Carried
by this store, and patrons viii. be
given the benefit Of Il csc spec,a!
prices for the next Is, days.
The store is closed today ard Tues
dag in order to mark down the goods.
The doors will be thrown open :o the
public Wednesday morning at quo
o'clock. Extra salespeople nave
been engaged to care for tn. EXPECT
ed rush Of buyers.