davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

: eFouowing are the opening quota
8 aons today in the grain, provision
k and poultry market in Philadelphia
{ waEAT-Higher. No. 2. red winter
= 81 3SG1.S4: No. s. garliclSy, Sl.l54 10;
FLOUR-Quiet and steady sol'
winter straight Western, S5.5Onbi 40,
/. nearby. s525d $50: hard winter sirs.ls W 4 y >.
ss.25d6.75; do, short patent $50 e ',IS' a.
patent. S7g75O; do. short patent
& ST. 50G7.75: fancy spring and city mlils.
= patent family brand, SSqSbo. s.o
C'ORN-Higher; No. ?. for export sSg
4 sac; No. 3, sl4s2c; No . lsasoesi
55c: No. 3. white, 55d55i2c ,oo
BRAN-Firm; soft winter IN tvu-
5 pound sacks, sS2.50QSS.5o' dor spllns'
\ 'SIisS,I . IiRY%Firm; -5iSg Timothy. No. 2, ss9
u do No. 9, Si69lS; sample $l4@ l6'
no grade siO6l4; clover, light mixed
sISQIs: No 1. mixed, sl69lI' NO .
z t''E'-si HfGGsHHiEher Nearby, extra hrsts,
CSC. do frsts. 57G5sc; Western extra.
frsfs. SIC do flrsts. 5i656c; fancy Sc
; lected. packed. 69070c.
BUTTER-Higher. Western creamery
extra, sic. ,.
milk. fancy fats. fresh, ESQ 2sne; alr iair
. 70 good. 2fd 25c; longhorn, 2b12Qztci
single daisies, 26Q 261ac .,,,5
- DRESSED POULTRY = Easier.
Fowls. fresh killed. choice 70 fancy.
30a33c: do. small sizes, lSa21c.
1--we POULTRY-Firmer; do, leg
horns, 22a26c; spring chickens 1900 z,5a.o,'
do. leghorns. 22a24c; turkeys 4ea9Oc'
FTALLOW-Quiet; prime, city loose
sac: do. special, loose, 7%c; prime,
country. 4ssc; edible in tlerces, sac.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

smelts are delicious served in
orange sauce.
Lima beans are delicious served
in tomato sauce.
Serve cabbage salad with cream
mustard dressing.
Stuff the crown OF lamb with
peas, carrots and rice.
Cabbage may be cooked with cell
cry and creamed on toast.
Eggs baked in namikins are nice
for breakfast or luncheon.
In a hearty salad rice VIII add
bulk without changing the flavor.
Rhubarb sauce is improved If
or strawberries are added.
Clipped beef and macaroni are
good baked together with white
sauce.
Brown bread fee cream is de-
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
FILLING.

package Sun-Maid raislns. u
cup sugar, 1 cup water, lump OF
butter.
Put together in order given and
cook until thick. When cakes are
done separate with knife and but
ter each layer. Put half OF the
raisin filling between the layers and
the rest on top. Beat two egg whites
stiff and add u cup of powdered
sugar. Spread on top and brown
in oven. Serve each helping with
whipped cream. marshmallow cream
or reserve some of the filling and
use as a sauce.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17

liclous and novel. Use u cups dried
brown breadcrumbs to 3 pints Of
thin cream.
Curried veal. bordered with
steamed rice, makes an attractive
dish.
Tint faded lingerie ribbons the
original color and press them while
damp.
Try frying rice cakes in bacon fat
and serving them with strips of
bacon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
ESTATES or THE DEAD

letters of administration have
been granted by the Register Of Wills
to James II. Jones on the estate Of
John w. Jones OF Wilmington hun
dred; william r. Habbart on the
estate of Alfred c. Habbart Of Bran
dywine hundred.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Seek Butter Tariff Cut
I'm Behalf of Consumer
Reserve Supply Low, Importer
Sees Way to Keep Prices

81. A. Emerson, who has contracted
for the Importation into this country
of more than 100000 pounds of butter
from the New Zealand Creamery Com.
pany, is to make an appeal to President
Harding to modify the present tariff
law, at least temporarily, for the bene-
fit of consumers Of butter, according
to P. @. Foy, food expert and editor OF
"The Daily Market Report"
"At this time," said Mr.. Foy yester-
day, there is threatened shortage OF
butter This is emphasized by the fact
that In the four large commercial cen
ters Of the country the reserve supply
OF butter will not last more than seven
weeks at the present rate of withdraw
al. The entire holding Of butter in
these. four large centers is 31,124,136
pounds. AGAINST this we are dra-~i,~
at the rate Of more than 1000, 900
pounds week. Tbs IS an unusuAl SIT
uation in the butter market of this
country. But fortunately we now have
an opportunity to relieve the shortage
If the President can be induced to
modify the tariff on imported stock in
order that butter can be sold to the
consumer at a reasonable price"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Heifets Makes Tritliug
Things Seem w 0rth While

There is that in the playing Of Jas
cha Heifetz which makes the most
trifling things he offers seem worth
doing Wien this serious yeunr man
takes up his bow and executes a scahe,
or an ornamental figure or bravura
passage perfect in tempo and intona-
tion and eNqu sitely finished, he makes
1T something of artistic value that Is
occasionally more interesting than his
performance of bigger things.
Mt that his program at his second
recital Of the season yesterday after
noon in Carnegie Hail. was made up
for display purposes. On the contrary,
opened with Brahms's Sonata in
a" containing much of lovely sim.
piicity, in which the honors were
divided between the violinist and his
very capable associate. Samuel Chotzi-
noff, and proceeded with five unac-
companied numbers from Bach's s xth
Sonata, music bristling with difficulties
but not of the showy kind. Among the
succeeding pieces there were, as mat
ter of course, lighter things, ''Valse
Scherzo" by TchaikowskyAuer, Vie
niawski's "Saltarella," Paganini's "Per-
petuum Mob le," and these he played
with surpassing ease and brilliance.
The Brahms Sonata is always worth
nearing and is appearing with crafty
ing frequency on recital lists. If it
lacked yesterday the atmosphere Of in
timacy where it best belongs, it was
given an impeccable performance by
h0thl players. The Bach unaccom-
panied numbers, starting with the "Pre-
lude in L Major" Mr., Heifetz rave
with equal finish and greater elo-
quence, though his Bach is not yet the
thing Of towering strength it may be-
come. 1t is a little too suave and we'll
hammered for all it's accuracy and sim
>cerlty. Other numbers that met with
much favor were Tchaikowsky's "Sere-
made Nolan ncholique," "Valse," by Gla-
zounow, and the Wilhelmj arrange
ment of Chopin's 'Nocturne in D
Major" The recital was attended bv
an audience that filled both auditorium
and stage, and displayed enthusiastic
interest N~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Subway Inspector Hurt

John Costin, B. r. T. signal in
sspector, living at 5o4 West 13sth Street,
is in critical condition in Cumberland
street Hospital, BROOKLYN, rs result
Of being run over by the first two cars
Of a Manhattan bound train near
mrytie Avenue station just before Q
o'clock last night. His right leg was
amputated by the wheels and his Left
leg was fractured. He would probably
have died under the front truck Of the
third car had it not ben for the quick
work Of Truck Company i1s, which ex-
tricated him without waiting to have
the power shut off from the third rail.
No explanation of the accident was
given last night. Robert Russell, of
1S9 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, was the
motorman of the train which struck
Costin,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Ernest HutcIleson
Gives Second OF s
Historical Recitals
Pianist Shows i'm Choice of
Numbers and i'm Perform.
arice Range of Feeling in
Beethoven Compositions

That there is no dnnger Of monotony
In piano recital devoted to the work
OF a single composer IL the compose
be Beethoven and the artist Ernest
Huteheson was shown yesterday after
noon at Aeolian Hall. where MIR. Hutch
eson gave the second Of his Ave his
terical recitals, playing three sonatas
the E minor, op 90; the "Appassionata,"
op. 81, and the c minor, Op. Ill, with
such contrasted shorter pieces as the
"B Minor Bagatelle," the graceful az
fiat Major Minuet" and the "Rondo"
showing the composers wrath over a
lost penny.
gest something purely intellectual, to
instruct rather than to arouse emotion,
the pianist was able to do both, show
Ing in his choice of numbers and
in his performance itself the wide
range Of feeling that exists in the com
positions Of Beethoven. "Appassionata"
was an appropriate term Tor nv
Hutcheson's performance Of the On. 81
sonata, emphatic and sonorous, but not
noisy: while there were marked varia
tions of tempo in the first movement.
they seemed to bring out it's changes
OF mood. There was similar spirit in
the first movement of the c Minor So
nata. and Mr. Hutcheson was equally
able to interpret it's stormy mood and
the more serious atmosphere of the
second movement, where his brilliancc
OF technique was especially notable in
Its arabesques--a masterpiece of fine
gradation in the volume Of sound.
A large audience, among whom Mr.
Paderewski was not the least enthusi
astic, called for and received some
half q dozen extra numbers: extracts
from sonatas and lighter Beethoven
pieces. Judging by the persistence of
the audience in remaining for en-
cores at this and at Mr.. Hutcheson's
Bach recital two weeks ago, his his
torical series would seem to be dis
tinct success.
Meanwhile Erika Morini was giving
her second violin recital # the season
at Town Hall, playing Spohr's D minor
Concerto, No. 9--infrequently PLAYED.
but generally placid and melodious'
with due proportion of display pas
sages; Wieniawski's A major Polo
naise and shorter numbers As before,
technical brilliance and dash marked
ner playing; her assured manner in
the execution of complex passages
scoring especially in the concerto, Tar
tini's variations on Corelli theme,
and the Wieniawski polonaise. There
was, however, certain variation in
her cone, which seemed to suffer for
some reason in her lower notes, where
there was certain cloudiness, while
II came out pure and smooth on the
higher strings, holding true in the
often fatal passages of fireworks ex-
cept where her energetic howinfr rouvh
ened 1t. The general impression of
her playing was such as to arouse en-
thusiasm in her hearers and demand
for encores
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Homing Pigeon Carnrs ON
Boat: Owner In SOuwyfa

A honing pigeon has been camping
out since Thursday on the Day Camp
Manhattan, Department Of Health
boat used as school for anmmic chill.
dren, and the members Of the crew
want to find it's owner. The bird was
exhausted when 1t reached the boat
Thursday. and after being fed declined
to leave its new home for more than an
hour or two at time.
/. 1t has an aluminium tag on It's left
leg bearing the number 21,I79 ard
iozenge inclosing the figures and let
ters "21BO."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Tremaine Concerts Over
Aeolian President Js Greeted
From Every Part of World

The final concert of International
Tribute Week, with which music ad-
twenty-fifth anniversary of Henry
Barnes Tremaine's presidency of the
Aeolian Company, was held last night
at Aeolian Hall. The program, which
was broadcast by radio, included
Edith Bennett, soprano; Carlos
Salzedo, harpist; Arthur Fraft, tenor:
Lotta Van Buren,, clavichordist; Marie
Dawson Morrell, violinist; Robert
AL,rm11bruster, pianist, and the Helen
Walter Damrosch is chairman Of
the committee Of one hundred musi-
clans who have been in charge Of
Tribute Week. More than 500 mes
sag,es Of greeting have come to Aeolian
Hall for Mr.. Tremains from every
section of the globe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Democrats Wfl' Reoren
Ford Fivhe for Sh0aIa

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-During
debate in the House to-day on the
shipping bill Representative Garrett,
Tennessee. the Democratic leader.
served notice on Republicans that the
nronosal to lease Muscle Shoals to
Henry Ford soon would he brought up
for straight fght In the House.
The Muscle Shoals issue was In
iected into the debate by Representa-
tive Greene, Republican, of Vermont.
who asked the Democrat whether they
were not asking ito extend subsidy
to Ford"
Mr.. Garrett replied that Mr.. Ford
was not asking the government to SUBJ
sidize him, but added:
AT all events, we will soon fight
out that question here on the hoor."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Engineers Plan Meetings
Biggest Convention Inn Sociesy's
History Scheduled Here

The greatest annual meeting in its
history is being prepared for by the
American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neerso to take place in this city De-
cember to Z. More than 1000 engi-
neers, representing virtually the
whole range of industry in America,
are expected to attend The meeting
Will be held in the Engineering So
Each days discussion will be de-
voted to some particular phase of the
engineers work. and men prominent in
their fields from all over the country
will speak.
The feature of the convention will
be joint session on December 6
with the American Economic Associa0
Ht tion, E; M. Herr, president Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company, will speak on "The
Human Problem in Industry" Other
speakers will include DR.. Wesley C.
Mitchell and Professor H. r. seager.
both of Columbia University: David
Friday, president Of Michigan Agricui-
tural College, and Dean Dexter S. Kim
ball, of Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
$4,000 Fire Burns Home
Flames Spread From Sheds i'm
Train Meadows Section

Two alarms were turned In last
night for fire that started in wood
shed near the intersection Of Astoria
Avenue and Twenty ty-ffth Street. in the
Train Meadows section of Queens, near
Long Island City. The flames spread
from the wood shed to a wagon shed
and then to the home of Charles Sis
terer. The she's were completely de-
stroyed and the house badly damaged
The damage is estimated at $4,000.
The origin of the fire was not deter
mined. Firemen responded from AS
toria and Long Island City and polio
reserves were called from the Astoria
precinct.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Fire Record
DAMAGE

a, 5s.ss "a: ,.,o r,,. DAMAGE
, Unknow,
1:so--52a East I42d at. Bronx; jacob ,5"''
s:1o-ass-ssst5 Canal St. BLOOMFIELD iqFihi"
s:25-sis 81 East Fremont sv Bronx unkn0wn
A., P. Tea Co, spread to ell
90 sos Eaas fremont ay.; ,un-
s:a7-In front Of aas Ea; East 4sd SSius;AO'> ST..
bundle of newspapers; un-
4:45-s74 Ninth av.; /. Kellsrinan none
Considerable
is-issd st. and Amsterdam av.
s:1o--lss Barrow st.. New York City" city
s:4o-!se !hs'wsss East isoth st, Bren1 pan9'w"
a'oo--ssi West 18Th ST. John Miteh1 lIsha0~'
lo.4o-i1,h st. and Avenue b. yard; onda0~h
Department of Street Cleaning.
l1:ab-s2s West 72o St; Anthony Coz
{, y, zussi s...................u Unknown
1a;o5-ss7 Riverside Drive; j. Hemp
1sso-peham Parkway. near railroad afih"s
bridge. Bronx; brush. Unknown
l2:5o-Is4h Wes, 4th St; Thomas
10000 Centre ST.: Gem Novelty
Co Unknown
2:ss-lo4 sherman av.i unknown Triaing
2:a6-249S Hughes av,, the Bronx;
Vincent Creprino. .,,....... Trifling
S:1e--4ss 10. Teeth ST., the Bronx:
Harry Feinhardt. ........ Unknown
3;45--2s-27 City Hall Place: Frank
lin Bauer Co. Unknown
s:a6--2es ID, I43d ST.. the Bronx:
Arthur Tuily. Trifing
4:4e---6S Sheriff st: Jacob Helm. Unknown
6:oo--Randail av. and Tiuxton ST.. /
the Bronx; electric pole. Edison
20. ........... Slight |
6:2e--Edtson ay., near Westchester
av, the Bronx: vacant lot None !
5:so---2oa& Anthony av.. the Bronx.
Sam Aginsky & Son ..... Slight
s:l5--l30s Southern Boulevard, the I
Bronx; Irving Grubman. :. Unknown
7:So-2eb East broadway: Louis
steinbers .................. Slight
T:46--5s w. iaTth ct; Edward /
1IeBoTy .TrfnsuE
7:40--SA w. 18th st.; Franz White. Meme /
e;s6--9bth st. and North River;
Burns Bros, Coal Co. .,..... .Sli9ha
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

the plaudits which the principals
brought him before the curtain to
snare with them. To complete che rec
ord here is the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

conductor. Louis Hasselmans
hsspog Leseautr Heard
In the evening pueeini's "Manon
Lescaut" had it's first performance this
season. 1t is the composers most me-
lodious opera and was heartily enioyed
by the audience. All the members Of
the cast, headed by Madam Aida, were
familiar from the representations Of
last year, except Mr., Johnson, who act
ed teh part OF Des Grieux we'll and
conductor
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

intended by our lawmakers that =st should work. It is. perhaps, only na tural that the old penitentiary crowd should try 10 discredit my manage ment of that institution. They have sought by misrepresentation and down right falsehoOd to mislead the people about the handling of the convicts. Surely. the people will not he msled What do they promise you if their can didate is elected? Does he want the parole law repealed? Why did they not ask for it's repeal while Burkett and his crowd were in charge of the penitentiary? What would they dc with the convict question if their can didate should be successful in defeat ing me for second term? Do you honestly believe that this crowd is bent on improving conditions over what they were when I took charge of office? It is we'll for you to ask yourself these questions before voting.
 Charges Are Trival.
 They have charged against me so many small things, so many con temptible and unreasonable acts. that to give attention to them would be q reflection upon the intelligence of the people of Arkansas I am not afra i'd of the result on August s. If the road gang and the old penitentiary crowd can beat me I can stand it if the tax payers can.
 am in my 71st year, and have my heart set upon leaving behind me a record of faithful service to the peo- pie of my native state. If I know my own heart I have no motives or de sires that do not square with the well being of my state. l have heart for any faith" and if the voters of my party do not want me to stay in office two more years I can only bow to their wishes, for we are going to have q fair election. But if 1 am again given the nomnati ton and election l shall use my acquired experience in office to further the righteous aims of good government in every way open to me.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
BARGAINS IN PIANOS

We are having a Make Room" sale of traded in, rebuilt, slightly used, dis
 continued lines, shopworn, and some new pianos. Pianos priced from $14J. players from $245 Class l, priced $145 to $2OO, special terms of S1O down, SC per month. Class II, priced S20O to $250, special terms S125O down, SS per month. Class III, priced s25O to $500, special terms S15 down
 S1O per month Write at once, stating about what price you would like to pay H Y. Beasley Music Company, Texarkana, Ark Tex. Jul2I
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic.

Bootleggers do cash business, s0 the groceryman has to charge it".
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
GOVERNOR McRAE REVIEWS TRATION-F'UTURE PLANS

lrontinued from page 6)
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27
Toney Without Platform.

My opponent has no platform of his own His campaign was pitched upon plane of criticism and destruction Anybody can criticise. It takes a man to lead the way to constructive so- lution of the constantly arising prob lems of government.
 I have shown you that the financial condition of the state is better in many respects than it has ever been before Regardless of what may be charged the facts speak for themselves And as to the penitentiary. l am more than pleased with its condition In fact. these two matters constitute triumphs of which 1 am very proud. I have pardoned but one nan out of the penitentiary. and I have seen to it that the parole law works as II was
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

ssWe only Bought Rat Poison Twice. writes Jesse Smith, N. J. "Ithrew the first kind away: couldn't be bothered mixing ii with meat. cheese Then tried Rat-Snap SAY. that's the stufl It comes in cakes. all ready touse And il sure does kill rats" 3Se. 6Sc. si 2S,
 Sold and guaranteed by
 Resterly Drugstore X PreseOttHdw.C0
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-07-27

My opponent alleges that Monroe Smith. late of the Tax Comm ssion
 and w. H. Hall. late of the Board of Control. were appointees and pets of mine. Can anyone beat this for instrumentation of the truth? And vet it comes from a candidate for gov ernor The people of Arkansas know too we'll the facts about these two in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-30
City Property
For Sale

lily Properly .... T..
For Sale NJ ,-.a p
rs foot corner lot on Bemidji ave.
with one 5-room modern house and
one 4-room house. ". .;.n41~,.'. ~
+ room strictly modern home on
Lake Boulevard, bath, heating plant
and fire place, garage: - -. 49, ~
~ room house on Mississippi ave.
S room house, ! acre lot in On1ich's
addition. Price 5000
6 room house, so foot lot on Attn
street. -. = -. r.. = Price SO, 400
SO foot. lot and two houses on Mis-
sissippi avenue - 4
6 rooms and bath, garage, on Doud
Avenue. ~ Price $3,OOO
8 room house with bath, garage, SO
#. corner lot. J. Y Price $1,000
z room house and bath. SO foot lot
on 4th street. :: = Price $3.50
9 room strictly modern home on
|Bemidji Avenue, rs foot corner lot,
room house, City water, sewer.
gas, II block from Normal, only taxes
about $4,000 down and $4,000 Fer
month. -. -. $2,0Ov
S room house, 100 foot, corner ~:
on 9th and Mississippi Avenue:
80 Price $1,6oO
=, :, Reynolds and Winter
Nymore Property
For Sale g.. - '...'t% .; =.
5 room house, so foot lot
Price $1,k75
4 room cottage, 100 foot lot,
,'~,".. Price $1,000
s room cottage, large lot fenceu,
{ Price $2,5O3
4 room cottage, 100 foot lot !, -, =
H.. ...z IT,. :. Price $i,215
i. Reynolds and Winter
.r 49, Lake Shore
For Sale j.. -
Lake shore lots at Lavina on month
l. " payments, also other Lake shore
lots and acreages. III"
Cottage screened porch, SO foot
front on lake. Price 1,UU0
q room cottage, 2 screened porches,
SO foot. lot. Price 5000
The Jester Farm, y mile lake shole
large log building. several cottages,
barn., garage and other buildings,
Beautiful Lake shore park, an exce',-
tional proposition for summer resort
For Rent. -.
Summer cottoges at Lavinia.
Reynolds and Winter
.'>... -. -. Ct A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-30

E.. c.. Hess, who resides about four
miles east of the city held most
successful auction Tuesday OF this
week and disposed of his farm, ma
chinery, stock, etc, at very satistac--
tory prices. If he can dispose OF
his farm by May LIST, he expects to
move to Bemidji where he will make
his home. 49, ~ d.. ..< 81 ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-A "tMultiplex" Ham
mond visible Typewriter complete
with leather travelling case and
writes three styles Of type and
can instantly be changed from one
to the other. This machine IS
equipped with three sets of type;
a Cost new with case $125. Will
sell for cash if taken at once. for
sos. Apply Pioneer Stationery
House, Bemidji. 1utd 30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Corporarton seals, cor
poration record books with div1-
lions for minutes, articles Of IN
+ corporation, bylaws, minutes for
directors, meetings, stock ledger,
stock certificate register, trans
fers and dividend register. In
quire at Pioneer Stationery Store,
lO3 Beltrami avenue. Telephone
5, 1891. lO-2lt1'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Farm in south Nymore
8 room house with furnace heat,
good barn, and 65k acres. About
40 acres under cultivation and
wild hay meadow. Owner to move
away. Easy terms. This is a
snap. Can sell buildings and part
of the land.% Phone 42F30. o. P.
Grambo. - =, ~ - ct as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-5 acres, also lot on
18th street. Bargain if taken at
once. =; Inquire H. D. Hovey, 613
18th street. I .. 81. 20. 6td4-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE team of horses ond /
set Of double breeching harness.
Inquire at 403 II Park avenue.
= ~ SEA- :&-...-t At $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-30
Lost OR FOUND

LOST-Shell trimmed glasses in flat
case. FINDER please return to the
Pioneer Office. ct 3-31
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE eadlight" gas stove,
three burners and .oven;. in good
condition.: price $12. Phone 653-J ,
= 1911 Minnesota Ave-. 3-3Otf