davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
RAILROAD CUTS
FARES TO EAST
Monongahela and B. & O.
Rates to New York
the Same

Old time competition between
the Monongahela and B. and o.
railroads to eastern metropolitan
cities is on after March z, accord.
ing to an announcement issued to.
day by Col. II. G. Mutt, Pittsburgh,
president of the Monongahela ran.
way, This is the former compel.
Tive rate that was effective before
the war. The Monongahela off.
cials have worked for a long time
for this change. The new fare to
Philadelphia after March z will be
$14.72 one way, the same as the
present B. and o. rate. The pres.
ent Monongahela rate is 1858. Tho
present rate to New York is 5000
but after March7 It will be $17..96
the same as the B. and o.
Fred G. Reigart, Pittsburgh,
travelling freight agent, Great
Northern railway, was in Fairmont
on business today.
Up until February 18 bus will be
received by. Ernest BartIett, 3,
and o. trainmaster, for one engi-
neer to fill the temporary vacancy
Of Engineer Stanhagen on the NJ.
n. local.
In a general notice issued by B.
q. Holverstott, Grafton, superin-
tendent Of the Monongah division.
B. and o., during 1921 compared to
1920 there was a reduction OF 63
per cent in road accidents. The
Charleston division led at 6S per
cent which was the only division
Continued on. page eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
.NO.D|SORDERSIN
YORKVILLE TODAY
No Strike Pickets on
Duty-Meeting This
Afternoon

Wy Eh4eVSlaLeu ffe1tl
YORkVILLE, Feb. $50 quiet
were the streets here today that
the sheriff went to Steubenville,
the county seat, where Frank Wolf
and Ted Roberts are in Jail in con.
nection with the shooting here yes.
terday. Chief Deputy Yost was
placed in command of the county
forces until the return Of the
sheriff.
For the first time since the
Wheeling Steel corporation brought
workers from the outside to reopen
It's plant here on an open shop
basis, there were no strike pickets
on duty. Snow was falling today
and many men particularly foreign
strikers went TO headquarters with.
in a few hundred feet Of the mill
and were served with soup, coffee
and sandwiches.
The funeral OF Elmer Cost, the
dead striker, will take place from
his home in Tiltonville near here
tomorrow. He was a member OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks and the Martins Ferry lodge
will conduct the funeral services.
Vice President Walter Larkins OF
the Amalgamated Association, who
Is in direct charge OF the strike,
went to his home in Martins Ferry
soon after midnight but was ex-
pected to return to Yorkvillet in
time for an important meeting Of
the; strike leaders, which was
stated would be held at $3.50 this
afternoon. 80 -, {, 80
uperatfohs at the miLl sttsay .dp-
tpeared to FBe about the same as
Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
FAMOUS NECKLACE SOLD

PARIS. Feb. 9-The celebrated
pearl necklace which once belong.
ed to Maria Theresa, queen Of
Hungary and which has been on
display here has been bought by
jefferson Davis Cohen OF England
for 100000 pounds,
Former Emperor Charles Of
Austria-Hungary pawned the heir,
loom in Switzerland, preparatory
to leaving the country by airpla1e
In his last attempt to regain the
throne.
Jefferson Davis Cohen Is a god,
son Of the Jefferson Davis. whc
was president Of the confederate
states Of America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Ulster Frontier Virtually
!. a Line of Steel
in Defense
5000 POLICE LINES
British Troops B Elm g
Rushed to Scene to Re-
store Order
tBy Associated pressl


BELFAST, Feb. 9.-Additional
kidnappings occurred today in
county Fermanagh, one Of the
counties in which yesterdays
raids were carried out. -Four
class B special constables were
kidnapped in the Roseslea district
They were taken in the direction
of Ballybay where it is believed
the other prisoners are being
kept.
Five special constables and -four
soldiers, fully armed, while on theil
way to Enneskillen in an ambu
lance to bring back the men wound
ed ut Newton Butler in the early
morning, were captured while pass
ing through Monaghan. The car
was surrounded and seized by q
party Of armed men.
listers frontier was virtually
line of steel today following the
raids yesterday in which many
Unionists were captured. From
Portadown to Bellek on the Fer.
managh-Donegal border, forces Of
specials were on guard, as well
as heavy contingents OF the heavy
constabulary.
It was estimated that five thou.
sand men we're engaged in polio.
ing the lines.
The forces began to move to,
ward the border yesterday. The
roads leading southwark from Bel.
fast today presented scenes of &C.
,tivity, motor trucks ana armour.
ed cars bearing the so-called "A'
and "B" specials. Accompanying
them were ottier trucks with
stores and ammunition. High
gtaisipn preYails at all points,
'iStfan gers travelling through s. thf
Us counttes are subjected Go gtilt
closest scrutiny and In some cases
are halted and interrogated.
No communication was posi-.
BILE with the Enneskillen today il
consequence Of the wires from
this city being cut.
Colonel Wickham, commanding
the Ulster specials, has received
Il communication from Dublin
castle that the provisional govern.
ment is sending special officers
to investigate the kidnapping.
Prisoners Released
Major Miles OF south Donegal
one of the prisoners taken by the
raiders of northern Irish coun'
ties yesterday, returned to his
home today. Others from the
same area are reported to have
been released.
Telegraph Wires Cut
Telephone and telegraph wires
were cut yesterday and communi'
cation was curtailed still today, II
is said no reprisals had been ut
tempted overnight by the Union
lists.
A British regiment, transfer
red from Free state territory, Il
due to reach Enniskillen within &
few days. 1t was reported today
the transfer would be expedited
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
BERLIN STRIKE ENDS d

BERLIN. Feb. 9-Ail.. Berlin
today welcomed the end of the
strike OF municipal workers who
resumed the tasks last night. The
strike had caused considerable
suffering, the public utilities plants
being operated by emergency
forces. Most OF the apartment
houses and Offices were without
sufficient heat yesterday, the street
railways were at a standstill, sixty
schools were closed and the hospl-
tails badly handicapped. These
conditions were being overcome
today,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
BUILDERS Make
|SIA.TEMENT ON
|UNION DISPUTE
Jlaim Less Than so Men
Out Of Work Owing to
New Scale
EEEN TO AID BUILDING
|eclare Unions Ignored
Resolutions on
Changes

Not more than so workers affil.
ted with the local building trades
he unemployed as a result OF the
s1ection Of the scale proposed by
h. sFairmont Builders exchange,
sconltng to a statement given out
lday by a representative Of the
\ silders exchange. mot a single
iiiinter Is out OF work because OF
be strike it was declared, "and
le plasterers and bricklayers do
bot come under the Jurisdiction OF
llie wage disputes with the Build
Yrs, exchange"
Contradicting assertions made by
1iembers of the local unions, the
itatement also declared that the
k1iuns OF the elcctrictions and
painters were the only ones with
|ne Expired signed contracts with
be Employers The plumbers un.
bn, It was explained, however, had
contract with a provision for q
~ day notice Il either party desir-
ID to reopen the scale. The master
according. to the state.
|nent sent a formal notice to the
Inion, announcing a proposed
lha4 and this notice was receiyl
I'D BY the secretary. OF the union
= least 60 days before any action
Eas iaken by The masters plumb.
s. The union, however, did not
Get for several days 1t is point
out In the abatement, and the
sumbers 1ow claim that, the notice
as mot received until the time Of
|he Meeting.
The statement also asserts that
L IS not the policy Of the exchange
y encourage members to break
bntracts but 10 adhere rigidlyi to
AGREEMENTS. In explaining the
soses Of the builders exchange
"a il position in the present dis.
tgreefao mt thea astatGmen says
Actviites Explained
The builders exchange is an or
anization composed of the major
lGontinuad on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Shooting Regretted

The feeling OF concern and re
gret by Premier Craig OF Ulste,
over yesterdays raids will be
shared by every friend Of Irish
peace" said one Irish paper
These shootings were hearthreak.
ing acts OF folly and wickedness.
The situation may be saved yet and
all good 'Irishmen ought to lend
aid"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Not surnrIsed at Action

DUBLIN, Feb. 9.-Owen O'DuHf,
chief Of staff of the Irish army, has
issued this statement:
"That there should be determin.
ed action In Ulster is not surpris-
ing. The patience OF our people
there has been sorely tried lately
by continued raids, arrests and tor.
lures inflicted upon them by
agents of the northern govern.
ment"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
CHURCH DENIED STAY

CHICAGO. Feb. 9-The state
supreme court today denied Har.
yey Church a stay Of execution for
the murder Of two automobile
salesmen. Church has been SEN
fenced to hang February IL.
Church has begun a hunger strike
and his condition has alarmed jail
ers. He has lost 40 pounds since
he was Imprisoned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Courts Said
to be Cause
of Criminals

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-chicago
Is the home of about 10000
professional criminals or about
one third of one percent of the
city's population, according to
a statement maze public today.
The reason for such an Iin.
precedented number Of law
breakers here is ascribed by the
crime experts to the slowness
with which the wheels Of JUS
tlce are set in motion and the
small number Of convictions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
Food Prices
in Germany
MuchLower

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a
table Of food costs in Berlin
December 81 received here
shows the, following price aver
age in marks, the exchange
rate on that date being 1872
marks to the dollar. Bread, Z
marks per pound; flour $50
pound; potatoes l.50; rice q;
sugar s; beef %; pork "a; veal
%; coffee, so; evaporated
milk "a per pound can; eggs
40.
A NOE said there was little
sugar available at the price
given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-09
DEBATE CANCELLED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. g.
The cancellation of proposed
triangular debate by Harvard,
Syracuse and Pittsburgh was an
nounced today. Instead Harvard
will meet Syracuse February 25.
A debate with Ohio Wesleyan was
on March 4 was also announced.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate OF
]. II. Ford, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the oath day
of April, 1922, by the probate court
of Randolph county, Arkansas, ana
all parties having claims for allow
ance against the said estate Of j. IL.
Ford. deceased, are hereby warned to
present them to the undersigned ad-
ministrator properly authenticated
within one year after the date OF said
letter of administration or they may
be forever precluded from any benefit
in the said estate ard that If such
claims be not exhibited within two
wears from the date of such letter
they shall be forever barred and. pre-
cluded from any benefit from such es
tate. This May 10th, 1922
10 Ssllee, Administrators OF
the estate OF ]. II. Ford, deceased
40-6t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
Jack Nstf Writes, eT'II Say Rats Are
Wise"

Fed the Rats around my place
with poison meat, cheese, fish, yege-
tables and they wouldn't touch it,
Traps also failed. Tried NO-MO-
RATS CAKE. In a week all the rats
were gone" NO-MO-RATS CAKE is
a regular desert for rats. They leave
auythiny else for 1t. No mixing, fuss
inc or bother. Simply break up cake
and scatter about. The Rats will die,
leaving no odor. Three sizes, 35c 65c
and si.25. Guaranteedand for sale by
Burke's Pharmacy, "Where Quality
Counts"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

The lhIsery and depression caused
bv a bilious and constipated condl-
ton of the system can be quickly re
moved by using Herbine. 1t puri'
6ts, strengthens and inv'gorates'
Price 6Oc. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

Gases of oak or ivy POISONING
should he treated with Bsllard's
Snow Liniment. 1t is antlseptlc
and healing and a splendid rem,dy
for such troubles. Three sizes, SOC
soc ard sl.2O per bottle. Sold by
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by apply ing Bal
ards Snow Liuimeut. 1hs relief
ia prompt and p,rmaue, Three
s,xes. aOo, coo aud 81 30 per bottle.
Sold BY Palace Dug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
NOrICE

Until further notice | will buy
hogs for Certain Days Delivery on
ly. instead of daily as in the past
"a 9t. F. J. Baltz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
E. Newton Ellis
FOR
County and Probate Judge
My Promises:

Economy, fairness, and Justice to
all, under the Law. A dollars worth
of good TO each township, for every
100 cents it pays II elected, III BE
the Judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

Enaam eandAr
nproain
-aloMin mFankinP Player Sketches and
THIRD
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

Also Nails of All Kinds at Reduced Prices
, 1922-03-15
HEAT IS KING
F ALL EXPORTS.
OR LAST YEAR.
,tton Is Second, Pork
Third and Tobacco
Next IN Value

n agricultural exports IN
81.
An analysis of the 1921 ex-
rts of ~thirty-two of the prin-
al agricultural products grown IN
United States. made public today
the department Or agriculture,
rws that more wheat was exported
I year than in any preceding year
the history OF the country and that
tho first time the export value OF
eat md wheat hour exceeded the
no OF cotton EXPORTS Exports of
n IN 1874. including corumeal con-
ted into terms Of corn. wero larger
N in any year since 1900 Stnca
. ths United States has become an
porter OF rice. tho exports OF $780,
I 900 pounds In 1921, being more
IN % times the average annual rico
port In tho five year period from
Q TO 1914
rhe principal agricultural exports
ring 1871 and their declared values
rex
Wheat and wheat -four $551. 900, 900;
hon 1854. 900. 900; pork and pork
oducts including lard S246 600. 900;
4 tobacco Sos, 900 900: ourn and
al $97 o 1000: sugar SIS, ooo. 900.
. 50. GOO. 900: condensed and evapor
ID milk SIS. GOO. 900. costonseed oil
1000, 600. rico S21. coo. 900 and barley
LOCO. o0o
quantity over 1890 were:
Wheat cotton. corn. rice, bariey.
rk and pork products except bacon.
% OIL. cottonsecd OH and cakA. TO
ied sugar. green apples, egBA. tobac-
, dried applea. dried apricots and
led prunes- Exports which showed
decrease in quantity ere
Wheat nour. rye and rye flour. cats,
eff, bacon. butter and cheese, con
nsed milk, potatoes and hops. dried
aches and raisfnS
Wheat exported totaled 20 .efs 900
rshels Ms compared with 21s,2s7 900
tshels IN 1920. but tho value was
81. s65 900 IN 1921 as compared with
orc than $50, ooo, goo.
Exports of wheat flour were fe.soo,-
o barrels in 1921. with a declared
llue OF H1T. 500 900 as compared with
$4,000 barrels valued at S224,z72,-
o exported In 1890.
Cotton exports in 1874 totnTled g.
5000 bales Of 500 pounds each, with
declared value OF $5s4.247. 900 as
impaired with $685. 900 bales valued
S1.136 400 900 exported In 1920.
Corn e1ports, Including oornmeal
inverted into terms of corn, totaled
2 ESQ, 900 bushels valued at 500 $685.
. us compared with 81. $50 900 bush
5 valued at $33,e22,ooo exported in
go.
Imports of corn dropped from T,TS4.-
% bushels IN 1920 to 1874, 900 bushels
1921; rice imports from 1f2 ISL. 900
,unds to 1885,. 900 pounds Cheese
increased from If, 1914. 1000
funds in 1921 Imports of eggs in the
len jumped from l.7o9,o 900 dozen to
963 900 dozen-
The department INSERTS that an an
ysis of American foreign trade is in,
without taking into account
'th quantity and value, for although
ports OF many leading agricultural
show a large increase in
declines in value have great
offset the possible gain derived from
creased quantity.
, 1922-03-15

Laxative BRoMo QUIHJINE Tablets
relieve tho Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer- The genuine bears the sigma
ture Of f. W. Grove Re sure you
get BROMO) SOC.
, 1922-03-15
WHEAT STOCKS
ON FARMS SHOW
GAIN IN STATE
Increase of Half Million
Bushels Over Amount on
Hand Year Ago Shown
in Crop Report.

Wheat reserves on wyuming farms
March !. 1879 amounted to $50, 600
bushels. OF &c per cent Of the 1871
crop. according TO figures mads public
io' Wyoming statisttc4ans Of the bu-
reau Of crop estimates This exceeds
by over half n million bushels the l.
$780, 900 bushels on hand q year a<D,
which amounted to 81 per cent of the
previous years crop. The 1eyear
average March reserve Is 20 per cent
It is Estimated that 20 per cent or l.
$40. 1000 bushels OF the 1871 r was
shipped nut OF the county where
grown. which compares with 2s per
cent the fo-year average entering
commercial channeiA
About 151,1ss,ooo buzhels of wheat
were stin held back on tho firms Of
tho United States March 1. 1919. This
Is close to IS million iezs than 1871
reserves and ~ain0unts TO 1873 per sent
OF tho 1891 crop A year ago there
, 1922-03-15

was 2sI per cent of the 1921 crop on
hand while the Ie-year average "a
is-s per cent
Stocf1 Of oats On Wyoming farms
March 1. 1879 totaled 2.O25. 600 bushels
Or IS Per cent Of the 1891 crop which
compares with 2.<o4.ooo bushels. or SIS
Per cent on hand a year ago. Only ST.
500 bushels Of barley rcmafned on the
farms Ma<ch 1. or IS per sent Of the
1891 crop against IS per cent Of the
1890 crop. or 1o3 $50 bushels held In
reserve n s year. Wyoming 1o-year
amounts 10 IS per sent and for barley
average March /. oats reserves
Is per cent
, 1922-03-15

For Rent, ooo-foot fireproot ware
house OF any part of same; not OF
track but in town; cry reasonable.
rent for three or four years. Phone
I2RQ 3-I5-2ts
, 1922-03-15
J0uRGENsEN UNL0ADs
CARLOAD OF SUPPLIES

In preparation rur no spring clean
up and paint up campaign John Jour
gensen, wholesale IND retail dealer IN
paints. varnishes, wall paper. kalso-
mine, glass and artists materials. In
terror decorating and outside painting,
242-244 West Yellowstone highway.
has just unloaded n carload Of Devoe
paints and supplies
Holding an optimistic feeling that
the apex OF the depression has been
reached Mr.. Jourgensen believes that
Casper win emerge from the duh per-
iod greater and more active thai W.
Special arrangements can be made
by any person who desires to particip-
ate in the spring -renovating cam
pa1gn- Prints and all other such sup-
plies can be secured at special induce
ment
, 1922-03-15

New lakes n rivers have recently
been discovered in he Rocky Noun
taina by aerial Observer
, 1922-03-15
union PACIFIC piles
UP COAL At STATIONS

CHEYENNE March IS - The
Onion Pacific Railroad company Is
piling UP small mountains Of coal
from Wyoming mines at Cheyen no
and Other points on MS main line. IN
preparation for the threatened M
ton-wtde strfks OF ga miners April
1 Tho Union Pacific now has stored
at yard depots such az hat mere, and
IN cars On sidings, sufficient coal to
last II for four months. 1t is said.
and before Aprn j viii have a sup
ply sufficient for Ex months. At
Rawiins. Wyo. $40 cars loaded with
coal IN on storage sidings-
, 1922-03-15

Doctor @. ,. Barxer has oponed Of
flee In the Midwest building DON ss3.
Office phone ia. residence 176S-
AKA
, 1922-03-15
$4,000 Volts
Through Body,
Lad Is Alive

RERRELEY, Cal, March led
ward johnson, IS years old. Is alive
hero but University Of California
scientists say that Theoretically he
should be dead They declare the
boys living Is a miracle.
Edward climbed an iron owe Sat-
urday to recover n kite from high
power electric wires carrying 13,-
900 volts OF electricity. He came in
cortact with tho wires and their
fun shock knocked him to the
ground Neither the shock nor fan
caused him 90 lose consciousness-
Today he was practically recover-
Cd Severe burns on his hands and
feet showed the current had passed
completely through him
, 1922-03-15
PARLIAMENT OF
ULSTER OPENED
BY KING GEORGE
Hope for Adjustment of Ad-
ministrative Problems Ex-
pressed; Belfast Toll
Stands at S3 Dead.

BELFAST. March Icy Tho As
sociated Preal-The Ulster prha.
ment reconvened Tuesday. The kings
speech opening the session stated that
the legal process of transferring .he
various services in northern Irelind
from British control to that OF the il
ster government was now complete.
but regretted that the transfer Of the
staff and b ALLEGATION OF property
and records to the government depart
ments had not proceeded as expedlt-
iously-
The king suppressed hope that means
soon Wouid be devised enabling tho
government departments Il cop with
the difficulty Of the administrative
prohiems
, 1922-03-15
MEN BLIND TO WOMAHS
SUFFERING

How many men. think you. have
ny idea OF the pain endured by WON
n In their own household, and often
dthout a murmur? They have no
atience when the overworked wife
nd mother begins to get pale, have
seadaches, backaches, faint spells. or
5 melancholy n cannot sleep. There
5 help for every woman In this con-
Hton, as evidenced by the many vol
mtaTy letters of recommendation
which We are continually publishing
q this paper for Lydia f Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound II will pay any
voman who suffers from such all
nents to give It a trial-Adv-
, 1922-03-15

BELFAST. March 15.-By The As
sociated Pressl-Belfast's casualty list
from the activities OF gunner and
bomb thr0~ers in tho last ten weeks
total So dead and 157 seriously wound
ed. according to no Northern Whip.
which declares this is relatively moro
terrible than for the whole year 1891"
Tho list would have been swollen
greatly, b newspaper adds. II an
those who received bullet wounds were
included II points out as the worst
feature OF the recent outbreaks tho
number OF women and children, includ-
ing babies. who were struck by chance
bullets or bomb splinters-
, 1922-03-15
SCOUTS TO take
IN FRONTIER DAYS SHOW

CEYENNE. March is-one hun
drcd and any Boy Scouts from Lib
ety Kans-- WIN visit Wyoming dur
ing the coming summer and win at
tend at least two days Of the From
e Days celebration here the last
week Of July. The Frontier commit
tee was advised today of thu sched-
uiinS OF the Scouts' itinerary to m
euds a tvo-day visit to Cheyenne.
boys win travel In motor trucks
CARY campaign equipment
, 1922-03-15
Former R0bber,
NOU Minister,
Takes Bride

LIBBY. Mont March 15--RE.. Eo-
w1rd J. Dalton. pastor Of = church
hear Eureka. Mont who said. accord
ing 10 the officiating clergyman. that
he was a member Of the famous Dali
ton gang Of robbers that terrorized
Missouri. Kansas and Toms IN the
early sos. was married here last FIJI
day to Mrs Margaret Roper OF Eu-
reta. whom he bad known since child
hood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION F0R
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO, OF BEMIpJI,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That Il
special election of the legal voters of
Independent School District No. : Of Be-
midii will be held at the Main Central
Sc5ool House in the city of Bemidji.
Beltram County, Minnesota. on We'd
resday the 18th day of january. 1922.
for the purpose Of voting upon the fol-
lowing propositions:
Shall independent School District No
of Bemidj; issue it's negotiable coupon
bonds in the sum of One Hundred Thou-
sand Dollars. to be in denominations Of
One Thousand Dollars each. to be dated
us OF the date of their issue, to ma ture
in twenty years from their date. to bear
interest at the rate of six (G> per cent
per annum. interest payable semi-an-
nually. Tor the purpose of defrayins the
expenses to be incurred in installing u
heating and vent!latins and plumbing
plant in the new high school building in
said district and for equpipinS the same
with apparatus and other school furni-
ture?
Tho polls at said election will be open
ed at four ~ o'clock =. NJ. and will re-
main oren until eight. tSl. O'Clock p. NJ.
Date! January 4th. 1922.
FLORENCE +, NETZER.
Clerk of Independent School District
No. Of Bemidji.