Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 6, 1911, Page 6

BEMIDJI BRIEF Editorial Telephons, “THREE«ONE" DORA BARRETTE, Society Keporter { | The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will give an oyster supper between the hours of 5 and 6 tonight in the basement of the church. i $1.00 per load for ice. We can fill your orders promptly. Smart, Getch- ell Ice Co. The Norwegian Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. John L. Brown, 609 Mississippi avenue, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 7. The Ladies’ Aid of the Swedish Lutheran Church will meet on Fri- day afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ole Larson, Fifteenth Street and Beltrami avenue. Dance Friday! The regular Friday night dance will be given in the City Hall on that night. Curtis orchestra of Cass Lake will play. Teaching at 7:30. Bemidji Dancing Academy. Hunters!!! Leave your birds and game heads at Reed’s Studio to be mounted by B. F. Joslyn, taxiderm- ist. Have your Christmas gifts in jew- elry engraved at Geo. T. Baker & Co. No extra charge for engraving ar- ticles purchased at our store. We employ THREE expert engravers. The firemen of Cass Lake held their regular monthly meeting last evening and besides the regular bus- iness transacted they decided to hold their annual New Year ball which will be held on Monday evening, Jan- unary 1. The next telephone directory goes to press Dec. 15th. Changes in your Jisting should be sent in before that time. 1 will give free to some lady a handsome collar pin and a pair of cuff links to some gentleman who at- tend the sale tonight. I will give away at least one handsome present each evening. Chas. L. Cummer. Rex Warner and Miss Mary Wel- ter of the town of Maple were unit- ed in marriage last evening at the Methodist parsonage at 7 o’clock, Reverend Flisher officiating. They were accompanied by Orphia Warner and Joseph Welter, sister and broth- er of .the groom and bride. Order .your milk from Roe and Markusen. Fresh every morning. The new hornless Columbia graph- -ophone has come and is for sale by E. F. Stevens at 405 Minnesota Ave., next door to City Hall. The body of Mrs. Loretta Lemke, a bride of five months and but 17 years old, who died in Cass Lake, was yesterday taken to Albany, Minn. - for burial. health within three days of death ‘when she suffered an attack of pneu- monia. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel who moved here three years ago from the south- -ern part of the state. The art is not in making money, but in keeping it. Keep it at work for you at the Northern National Bank, where you will receive 4 per cent interest. Every telephone subscriber added to the local exchange increases the value of the service to those already connected. Order a telephone by cal- ling 148 before the next directory goes to press which is on Dec. 15th. FUNKLEY-—Miss Margaret Latterell spent Thanksgiving with friends in Blackduck.—J. D. Bogart and wife of Hornet, were in town Friday morn- ing. they were enroute to Inter- mnational Falls.—R. F. Sundell and wife of Blackduck spent Tuesday evening with friends in town.—C. Begeman of Houpt was a caller in town Saturday.—M. H. Fisher was a caller in Bemidji Wednesday. Go to Hakkerup for photos. My Duteh Auction Sale each even- ing is the same as a private sale ex- cept that I tell the retail price and make a lower price to all in the room at once. and sell you any article in my stock at any time during the day. Every thing to go before Christmas. Chas. L. Cummer. Miss Edith Ryan entertained a number of her friends at her home Monday evening. “500” was played, Miss Dorathy Torrance winning the; highest score. The players were the Misses Anna Klein, Marie Burke, Gertrude Malone, Dorothy Torrance, Katherine McGregor and Messrs. "Morris Ryan, Lester Achenbach, Will McDonald, Claude Meclver, Earl Bailey and Frank Murphy. Christmas letters and greeting cards different than you have seen, ic to 35¢, only at ABERCROMBIE’S, This morning, first steps were tak- en’ toward the reorganization of the High School Athletic association. At the general exercise period Hiram Simons, Jr., talked to the students about it, and found that a majority were in favor of reorganizing. Man- ager Ryan of the basketball team took the names of the prospective members and is now making prepa- rations for a meeting. The member- ship fee was set at 25 cents. This Mrs. Lemke was in good ; I will quote you a low price | { association will have a general sup- ervision of all athletics and the man- agement of the finances, teams and gymnasium, Christmas letters and greeting cards different than ‘you have seen, 1c to 35c, only at ABERCROMBIE’S. Last night a number of young peo- ple met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kirk, and from there went to the Warfield Skating Rink, where they spent most of the evening. Although the ice was poor the party enjoyed themselves greatly. Mrs. Kirk acted as chaperone. After an hour’s skat- ing the party returned to the meeting place, where the hostess served light refreshments. Those present were: Misses Nellie Erb, Julia Kleve, Maude Slater, Merle Methven, Minnie Hun- tosh, Harry Grindall, Lester Achen- bach, Delbert Elletson, and Leslie Slater. Ice delivered to any part of the city for $1.00 per load. Smart, Getch- ell Ice Co. We have three expert hand . en- gravers in our employ. Goods pur- chased of us will be engraved free of charge. Last evening a party of young folks, chaperoned by Miss Norah Pfeil and Bert Barker, drove out to the Cochran cottage at the head of the lake and spent the evening in music and dancing after which a lunch which the girls had brought was served. The party consisted of Misses Gladys Kreatz, Olive Cunning- ham, Clara Fisk, HEssy Brannon, Ruth Wightman, Gladys Vye, Babb Neal, Arabelle Neal and Messrs. Chas. Engelbert, William Steenstrup, Archie Naugle, William Finnigan, George Kinney, Walter Marcum, Hud Fisk and Wilbur Lycan. All the latest Columbia double-disk records are on sale by E. F. Stevens, exclusive Columbia dealer in Bemid- ji. 405 Minnesota Ave. NORTHERN—Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Sloan of Bemidji spent Monday with ~ Mrs. Maude Anderson.— Twenty-two of the young people met on the hill by Mr. Wilcox’s last Thursday evening for coasting and skieing, which indeed is a grand sleighride for all.—Born on Decem- ber 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Melfred Phelps a daughter.—Willie Baldwin is stay- ing at Mrs. John Noel's atltending the school at Northern.—Mr. and Mrs. John Noel entertained thirty- eight of their friends Monday even- ing Dec. 4 coasting, taffy pulling and pop corn were enjoyed by the young folks. Christmas letters and greeting cards different than you have seen, lc to 35¢, only at ABERCROMBIE'S. Get some of this line of “Dope.” It's mighty good eating and it's pure and wholesome. Premento Cheese, Neufchatel Cheese, Roquefort Cheese, Limburger Cheese, Blue Label Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Nippy Cheese, Barl-Le-Duc Jam, Hartley's Raspberries, Impoted from London Crystalized Ginger, Fancy Cluster Raisins, Sold at Roe & Markusen's, Phone 206. SPUR.—Last Friday evening at the school house in District No. 99, the Port Hope Literary society gave a program as follows: Instrumental solo, Rachel Gerlinger; reading, Charles Gerlinger; song, “Sweet Ros- es that Wither,” Girls; recitation, Lawrance Dodge; boat song, chorus; dialogue, Watermelon Pickles; Duet, Queen Autumn; recitation, Harold Dodge; reading, Nellie Knott; talk, Impressions, H. A. Simons, Jr.; song, Good Night, chorus.—Lottie Madson came up from Bemidji Friday even- ing to visit at the home of Wm. Ger- linger.—Miss Stella Minton went to Bemidji Wednesday evening.—Elmer Madson came up from Bemidji last Thursday evening. He will have a cordwood camp about three miles from Spur this winter.—Charles and Nettie Gerlinger spent the Thanks- giving vacation with their parents, returning to their school duties on Monday morning.—Miss Neva Wil- son spent the Thanksgiving vacation with Nettie Gerlinger.—~Miss Jessie Dodge and Esther Krohn who are at- tending school in Bemidji were home for Thanksgiving.—Howard Wollas- ton came up from Bemidji Monday evening. He will be employed as a cook in a camp this winter.—W. Krankee returned this evening after having spent several days at Grand Rapids.—The contest held by the Christian Endeavor society closed last Sunday evening, the side of which Floyd Johnston was the captain win- ning by about twenty points. The losing side will entertain the winners at a social in the near future. Rachel Gerlinger and * Floyd Johnston the two individuals having gained the most points will each be presented ith a C. the Society. Lo OB AR R C R CH R IR IR R OB O OOl ® PERSONALS. © R R R R ORI R RN H. Fisk left today for Iowa, where he will visit friends. Contractor John Moberg will leave this evening for Kelliher where he will attend to his camps. Miss Ethel Drinkwine who has been visiting relatives here for the past week, returned to Blackduck Monday, where she is .teaching school. Nels Moberg of LaPorte, was in the city yesterday on. a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. ‘While here Mr. Moberg was the guest of his brother, John Moberg. 7 Attorney E. E. McDonald left last night for Brainerd where he will at- tend the Dumas case. He was accom- panied by Assistant Attorney Gen- eral A, L. Janes who will also attend the case. M. S. Houluhan arrived in the city this morning from Crosby, N. D., and will be the guest of his sister, Miss Anna Houlihan for a few days. Mr. Moulihan is en route to his home at New Hampton, Iowa. Mrs. Graham M. Torrance who has been visiting her parents for the past few months in Butler, Indiana, is ex- pected home Saturday. Mrs. Tor- rance will stop ofr a few days visit with relatives in the Twin Cities. Mrs. J. W. Speelman, of Buena Vis- ta, was in the city today en route to International Falls where she will be the guest of her son, C. W. Speel- man. In a few days Mrs. Speelman will leave for Chicago and Sterling, Illinois, where she will visit her sis- ters. MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT (Continued from page 2) its products of cigars, cigarettes and snuffs. The tobacco suit presented a far more complicated and difficult case than the Standard Oil suit for a decree which would effectuate the will of the court and end the violation of the stat- ute. There was here no single hold- ing company, as in the case of the Standard Oil trust. The main company was the American Tobacco company. a manufacturing, selling and holding company. The plan adopted to de- stroy the combination and restore com- petition involved the redivision of the ; capital and plants of the whole trust between some of the companies con stituting the trust and new companies organized for the purposes of the de- cree and@ made parties to it and num bering, new and old, fourteen. Situation After Readjustment. The American Tobacco company (0ld), readjusted capital $92.000.000: the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco company (new), capital $67.000.000; the P. Loril lard company (new), capital $47.000. 000. and the, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company (old), capital $7,525.000, are chiefly engaged in the manufactyfe and sale of chewing and smoking to bacco and cigars. The former one tin foil company is divided into two, one of $825.000 capital and the other of $400.000. The one snuff company is divided into three companies. one with a capital of $15,000,000. another with a capital of $8,000.000 and a third with a capital of $8.000.000. The licorice companies are two, one with a capital of $5.758.300 and another with a capi- tal of $2,000.000. There is also the British-American Tobacco company. a British corporation. doing business abroad with a capital of $26,000,000. the Porto Rican Tobacco company. with a capital of $1,800.000, and the corporation of United Cigar Stores. with a capital of $9.000.000. Under this arrangement each of the different kinds of business will be dis tributed between two or more compa nies with a division of the prominent brands in the same tobacco products. so as to make competition not ounly possible, but necessary. Thus the smoking tobacco business of the coun xy is divided so that the present in dependent companies have 21.39 per cent, while the American Tobacco com- pany will have 33.08 per cent, the Lig- gett & Meyers 20.05 per cent, the Loril- lard company. 22.82 per cent and the | Reynolds company 2.66 per cent. Ti®: stock of the other thirteen companies, | both preferred and common, has been taken from the defendant American | Tobacco company and has been dis- tributed among its stockholders. All eovenants restricting competition have been declared null and further per- formance of them has been enjoined. The preferred stock of the different companies has now been given voting power which was denied it under the old organization. The ratio of the pre- ferred stock to the common was as 78 to 40. This constitutes a very decided change in the character of the owner- ship and control of each company. In the original suit there were twen- ty-nine defendants, who were charged with being the conspirators through whom the illegal combination acquired and exercised its unlawful dominion. Under the decree these defendants will hold amounts of stock in the various distributee companies ranging from 41 per cent as a maximum to 28l per cent as a minimum, except in the case of one small company, the.Porto Rican Tobacco company, in which they will ————. S | dividual defendants are enjoined for hold 45 per cent. The twenty-nine in- three years from buying any stock ex- cept from each other, and the group is thus prevented from extending its con- trol during that period. All parties to the suit and the new companies who are made parties are enjoined perpet- ually from in any way effecting any combination between any of the com- panies in violation of the statute by | way of resumption of the old trust. Each of the fourteen companies is en- Jjoined from acquiring stock in any of the others. All these comipanies are enjoined from having common direc- tors or officers, or common buying or selling agents., or common offices, or lending money to each other. Size of New Companies, Objection was made by certain in- dependent tobacco companies that this settlement was unjust because it left companies with very large capital in active business and that the settle- ment that would be effective to put all on an equality would be a division ot the capital and plant of the trust into small fractions in amount more near- ly equal to that of each of the inde- pendent companies. This contention results from a misunderstanding of the anti-trust law and its purpose. It is not intended thereby to prevent the accumulation of large capital in busi- ness enterprises in which such a com- bination can secure reduced cost of | production, sale and distribution. It is directed against such an aggrega- tion of capital only when its purpose is that of stifling competition, enhane- ing or controlling prices and establish- ing a monopoly. If we shall have by the decree defeated these purposes and restored competition between the ' large units into which the capital and plant have been divided we shall have accomplished the useful purpose of the statute. Confiscation Not the Purpose of the Statute. It is not the purpose of the statute | to confiscate the property and capital of the offending trusts. Methods of punishment by fine or imprisonment of the individual offenders. by fine of the corporation or by forfeiture of its goods in transportation are provided. but the proceeding in equity is a spe- cific remedy to stop the operation of | the trust by injunction and prevent the future use of the plant and capital in violation of the statute. Effectiveness of Decree. I venture to say that not in the his- tory of American law has a decree more effective for such a purpose been entered by a court than that against the tobacco trust. As Circuit Judge Noyes said in his judement approving the decree: “The extent to which it has been necessary to tear apart this combina- tion and force it into new forms with the attendant burdens ought to demon- strate that the federal anti-trust statute is a drastic statute which accomplishes effective results, which so long as it stands on the statute books must be | { obeyed and which cannot be disobey- ed without incurring farreaching pen- alties. And, on the other hand, the successful reconstruction of this or- ganization should teach that the effect of enforcing this statute is not to de- | stroy, but to reconstruct: not to de- molish, but to recreate In accordance | with the conditions which the congress has declared shall exist among the people of the United States.” Common Stock Ownership. It has been assumed that the pres- ent pro rata and common ownership in all .these companies by former stock: ; iholders of the trust would insure £ | (Continued on Page 7) B i GIVES QUICK ACTION. | E. N. French & Co .reports that! A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck-! thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com- ipounded in Adler-i-ka, the new Ger-| i constijation or gas on the stomach,| 1mam appendicitis remedy, relieves almost INSTANTLY. To Prepare a Tasty, Tempting | and Appetizing Dish of Macaroni or Spaghetti, you must have a Durum Wheat product. MOTHER’S MACARONI has a rich creamy flavor, and amber color i when cooked. It is guaranteed to ! be made of the best Durum Wheat | Flour. Ask for 2 ¢ i | Pure Rich Chase & Fragrant ‘These words describe “SEAL BRAND” We repeat one word you’ll always Know it by—Flavor, Flavor, Flavor. The Best Xmas @ift PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS l I Your druggist will refund money if PA- PARENTS 1 for a boy is a year's ZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case good reading. To get of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- |it send 50 cents today for leading boys' ing Piles in 6 to 14 davs. 3oc. monthly magazine of America. High class stories, educational manly, sports, — games, electrical, mechanical, carpen- try, wireless, aviation, poultry, ' pets, camping, trapping and Boy couts dept. Keeps 52,000 boys interested now. Sent to three homes a whole year for $1. Remit to THE NATIONAL YOUTH, 32 Kedzie Building, Chicago, Il T'OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER . | SAFE AND PIANO MOVING | Susidonce Phons 68 818 Amorica Ave, Offico Phons 12 | Notice of Sale of Timber Stumpage on State Lands. Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House in Bemidji, Beltrami county, Minnesota, on Thursday, December 14, 1911, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, certain timber belonging to the State and liable to waste. . > Following is a list of the lands upon which such timber is situated, and a statement of the estjmated quantity of each kind of timber thereon that will be so offered, and of the appraised price of each kind of such timber, per M feet, or per cord, or per piece, as the case may be: SWi% NWY & SWi SEY of Sec. 13, T. 151, R. 30:—10 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 10 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 5 M tamarack @ $3.00 per M; 100 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 500 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 1,500 cedar poles @ 10c each; 8,000 cedar posts @ lc each. S¥% NEY, NW1; SW1 & SEY% of Sec. 14, T. 151, R. 30:—70 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 10 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 15 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 350 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 1,750 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 1,750 cedar poles @ 15c each; 6,000 cedar posts @ 1lc each. NEY SE% of Sec. 15, T. 151, R. 30:—75 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 40 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 100 cedar poles @ 10c each; 500 cedar posts @ 1c each. NW1; NE% of Sec. 23, T. 151, R. 30:—30 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 10 M Jjack and spruce @ $4.00 per M; 300 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 100 cedar poles @ 10c each; 1,000 cedar posts @ 1c each. N1 NWy, N1 NEY, SEY% NEY & NEY SEY of Sec. 24, T. 151, R. 80:—20 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 20 M spruce (i $4.00 per M; 40 M tamarack @ $3.00 per M; 10 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 250 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 2,250 tamarack ties (@ 10c each; 1,000 cedar poles @ 16c each; 6,000 cedar posts @ 1c each. N1 SW1 of Sec. 1, T. 150, R. 30:—1 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 250 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 200 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 800 cedar posts @ 1c each. . SWis NWY & S% SE% of Sec. 2, T. 150, R. 30:—10 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 200 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 600 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 2,100 cedar poles @ 15¢ each; 6,500 cedar posts @ 1c each. NEY SE! & SWi; SEY of Sec. 3, T. 150, R. 30:—10 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 6 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 700 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 800 cedar poles @ 15¢ each; 2,000 cedar posts @ lc each. NEY NEY%, NE};, NW1 & NWy, SEY of Sec. 11, T. 150, R. 30:—5 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 5 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 175 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 1,100 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 200 cedar poles @ 15¢ each; 1,500 cedar posts @ lc each. Wi, NW1 of Sec. 12, T. 150, R. 30:—5 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 100 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 200 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 100 cedar poles @ 15c¢ each; 500 cedar posts @ lc each. SEY SE of Sec. 25, T. 150, R. 30:—10 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 50 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 200 tamarack ties @ 10c each; 100 cedar poles @ 10c each; 2,000 cedar posts @ lc each. SEY% NEY & SW1 SE% of Sec. 33, T. 149, R. 30:—1 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 100 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 450 tamarack ties @ 8c each; 100 cedar poles @ 10c each; 1,000 cedar posts @ 1le each. Wi NW1;, SEY, NW1; & N1 SEY of Sec. 34, T. 149, R. 30:—20 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 10 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 200 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 1,200 tamarack ties @ 8c each; 100 cedar ties @ 10c each; 300 cedar poles @ 10c each; 5,500 cedar posts @ 1c each. SE} NE4 of Sec. 5, T. 148, R. 30:—10 M pine @ $7.00 per M; 50 cords spruce (@ $1.00 per cord; 1,500 tamarack ties @ 8c each; 500 cedar poles @ 10c each; 1,000 cedar posts @ lc each. NEY NW1; & SEY NEY of Sec. 12, T. 148, R. 30:—35 M pine @ $6.00 per M; 10 M jack @ $4.00 per M. Lots 1, 2 & 3 of Sec. 24, T. 152, R. 31:—20 M pine @ $6.00 per M; 5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 100 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 5,000 cedar poles @ 10c each; 12,000 cedar posts @ 1c each. SW1; NEY & NEY SWY of Sec. 25, T. 152, R. 31:—25 M pine @ $6.00 per M; 10 M spruce (@ $4.00 per M; 20 M tamarack @ $3.00 per M; 5 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 50 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 2,000 cedar poles @ 10c each; 5,000 cedar posts @ 1c each. Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 of Sec. 2, T. 151, R. 31:—5 M pine @ $6.00 per M; 70 M jack and spruce @ $4.00 per M; 5 M balsam @ $2.00 per M; 100 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 750 tamarack ties @ 8c each. E¥% NEY, SWY NEY, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, NEY, SWY, S15, SWY; & SEY of Sec. 16, T. 151, R. 31:—3,200 cords spruce (@ $1.00 per cord; 3,000 tamarack ties @ 8c each; 4,900 cedar poles @ 10c each: 16,000 cedar posts @ lc each, Wiz SEl% of Sec. 20, T. 151, R. 31:—5 M spruce @ 3$4.00 per M; 200 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 3,000 tamarack ties @ 8¢ each. NW1; NW1; of Sec. 21, T. 151, R. 31:—250 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 750 tamarack ties @ 8c each. Wi, NEY, & NW1; SEY of Sec. 29, T. 151, R. 31:—5 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 225 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 500 tamarack ties (@ Sc each. SE% NW1; & SWY SEY of Sec. 14, T. 148, R. 33:—25 M pine @ $6.00 per M; 10 M spruce @ $4.00 per M; 700 tamarack ties @ Sc each; 3,000 cedar poles (@ 10c each; 10,000 cedar posts @ lc each. NW3, NE; of Sec. 23, T. 148, R. 32:—10 M pine @ $6.00 per M; 25 cords spruce @ $1.00 per cord; 500 tamarack ties @ 8c each; 5,000 cedar poles @ 10c each; 10,000 cedar posts @ 1c each. This sale is to be held pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 204 of the General Laws of Minnesota for 1905, as amended by Chapter 476 of the General Laws for 1909. Timber estimated and appraised per M feet will be offered and sold per M feet; timber estimated and appraised per cord will be offered and seld per cord; all cords to be single cords; and timber estimated and appraised as tie or pole or post timber will be offered and sold per tie, or pole or post; and sale will be made to the party bidding the highest price for all the several kinds of timber advertised on the lands in the different sections. None of the timber can be sold for less than the appraised prices as given herein, and any bidding over and above the said appraised prices shall be by “per centage,” the per cent bid to be added to the appraised price of each kind of timber advertised on the land. No bids of less than 5 per cent will be entertained or accepted. Purchasers of any of said timber at said sale must pay down in cash at time of sale 50 per cent of the appraised value of timber, based on the estimated quantity, and must give bond to the State in an amount at least double the appraised value of the timber, conditioned upon cutting all of said kinds of timber that there may be upon the land (be it more or less than the estimate) clean, acre by acre, and paying the State the balance that may be due therefor, and for the faithful performance of all the terms and condi- tions of the law governing such matters. Permits will be issued to the purchasers, good up to and to expire on June 1, 1913, for the cutting and removing of such timber, and the law allows the Timber Board, by unani- mous vote, to grant one extension of time, of not more than one logging season, if good reason is given for mnot having been able to complete the cutting and removing of the timber within the original time limit of the Permit. All timber cut is to be scaled or counted on the land where cut by a regular State Land Examiner, and is not to be removed from such land until it has been so scaled or counted, and final settlement is to be based on such scale and count. Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, this 18th day of November, 1911. S. G. IVERSON, State Auditor. Roe & Markusen Bemidji's Exclusive Grocers Fourth St., Bemidji, Minn. Delicious’ Sanborn’s CSEAL_BRAND”_Coffees e & kG w