Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ' Co-Operating—United ‘ County Farm Potato Bureau, Bemidji Market Quotations States Bureau of Markets, - Beltrami Beltrami County Seed Growers’ Association Carlot shipments of potatoes October 13—Minnesota, 241; imcomplete; North Dakota, 40; States, 1,001. Wisconsin, 200; total United QUOTATIONS. October 14—Received at Bemidji Chicago—Seventy-one cars cluding broken, 147 additional cago. slightly higher. S graded, ‘Red River Ohios, Round Whites, partly graded, $2.00; bulk, per cwt.,, Round Whites, $2.25, mostly $2.00 to $2.20. 10:50 a. m.: arrived, 218 cars on track in- cars held outer yards for Chi- Demand and movement good, market firm, prices Track sales—Minnesota, bulk, per cwt., partly $3.30 to $8.85; sacked, per cwt, $2.10 to $2.25, poorer $1.75 to partly graded, $2.00 to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Common Rate Points—Moderate wire inquiry, demand and movement moderate, market steady, little change in prices. per cwt., White Varieties, growers, bulk, per cwt., $2.20 Toads, f. 0. b. usual terms, Valley, sacked, per cwt., Ohios, $2.60 to $2.65. Moorhead—Haulings very wnent limited, market dull, little change in prices. £. 0. b. cash track, sacked per $2.50; bulk, per cwt., Red River Ohios, per cwt., White Varieties, $2.20 to $2.30. Carloads, f. o. b. usual terms, sacked, to $2.30. Wagonloads, cash to White Varieties, $1.75 to $1.85. Car- Red River light, demand limited, move- Carloads, cwt., Red River Ohios, mostly $2.25 to $2.30; sacked, Carloads f. o. b. wsual terms, light wire inquiry, sacked, per, cwt., Red River Ohios, even weight sacks, car, $2.60. Warehouse, cash to - growers, bulk, per cwt., Red River Ohios, $2.00 to $2.08. Few cars show frost in consignment. The following prices to growers at Loading Points in Beltrami County Unless Otherwise Stated. Bemidji, Tuesday a. m.: Long and Round Whites—U. S. No. 1, bulk wagonloads, per cwt., $1.50 to $1.60; U. S. $1.60 to $1.70 per cwt. Russets—U. S. No. 1, bulk No. 1, bulk carloads, f. o. b., wagonloads, per cwt., $1.60 to $1.70; U. S. No. 1, bulk carloads, f..0. b, $1.70 to $1.80 Triumphs—Bulk carloads, f. 0. b., $1.50 per cwt. BEMIDJI MARKET QUOTATIONS. The following prices were of going to press today: VEGETABLES. Carrots, per bushel . ....60c-70c Potatoes, cwt. .. .$1.40-81.70 Potatoes, car lots ....$1.90 t0$2.00 Potatoes, small lots—Triumphs $1.60 to $1.60 Potatoes, small lots, other varities $1.70 to §1.86 Beets, bushel ............ 50¢-60c Cabbage, cwt .$1.00-32.00 .$20-330 .$2.60-33.00 ..10¢-12%¢c Hubbard squash, ton . ©Omions, dry, cwt . Sweet corn Beans, cwt . .$6.60-38.vv Beans, Swed .$4.00-36.00 Butter, 1b ..50c-66¢ Butter fat PR (.14 Wges, doz. .. ve....48c Ylams, bushel ...... ...$8.00 Caulifipwer; bishel ..........$1.26 Cacumbers, bushel .. ...70c-80¢c GRAIN AND HAY' ....170c.72¢ Rye, bushel : The following prices were at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1 .......... $2.85-82.40 ~Wheat, No. 3 .........$2.38-32.42 Wheat, No. 3 .$1.95-52.28 Oats ....... 62¢ Rye, No. 2 .. Pop corn, 1b, on ear . Buckwheat, per 1b. . Pop corn, 1b. on ear No. 2 timothy hay ... No. 1 clover, mixed . . Rye straw Rice VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked navy, cwt. $5.60 Potatoes ..........cc00eeen $1.70 Round Whites . .va.80 Beans, (Swedish) cwt $3.00 Beets, per bushel .. .. .40c Carrots, per bushel Cabbage, per ton ... Hubbard squasa, per ton, market here rug on the ..$7.00 ©nions, dry, per cwt. $3.00 Baterfal .............. ve....6lc Butter (packing stock) 1b. ...40c Reges, perdoz. . ....... Plams, per bushel Cawmlifiower, per bushel .. Clover, mixed 3 .$1.05-§1.10 | Tallow, 1b. ceaWa 0. $K.26 | Wool being paid in Bemidji at time ...... $1.10-31.25 ..40c-43c ...20c Eor Corn, bushel Red clover, medium, 1b. .. White clover ..... Buckwheat, 1b. Popcorn, 1b. .... Wheat ....... ..... . .20c-21¢ ...... 12¢-18¢ ...26c-28¢ Dressed beef ,lb. Turkeys, live, 1b. ..... $ey Old Toms, live, Ib. .. ..23¢-24¢ Geese, live, 1b. ..... . .13c-15¢ Ducks, live, 1b. ........ .. i16c-18¢ Hens, 4 1bs. -and over .........18¢ Springers, all weights, 1b. ..18c-20c HID Cow hides, No. 1. 1b ... .26c-28¢c Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. . .20¢-22¢ Kip hides, No. 1, 1b. .36¢ Calf .skins, No. 1, 1b. voo... 660 Deacons, each .........$2.50-33.00 Horse hides, large, each .....$10.00 .10c-12¢ being paid ai':.Séi.llwater, Minn., Cucumbers, per bushel ........ 60¢c Sweet corm; per doz. ...........8¢ LIVE POULTRY No. 1 turkeys .........c00uenn 26c 0Old Tom‘turkeys ...... ol Srdatasene 22¢ Culls unsalable. Geese ............. cesan 12¢ Springers Guineas, per doz. Pigeons, per doz. . Mutton, 1b. Hogs Veal Beef, dressed .. HIDES Cow hides, No. 1 Bull hides, No. 1 .. Green salted Green ..... Kips, No. 1 sy Calf skins, No. Deacons Horse hides, large Tallow Wool, bright Wool, semi-bright WHO ARE THE MIDDLE CLASS Brain Workers Who Are Compelled to Do Manual Labor to Eke Qut an Existence. Wew forces tend so strongly to pro- dnoe social consciousness as a griev- ance. Not so wmany years ago one might have searched the world and fouvnd nobody who would admit he was of the middle class, remarks the New ¥ork Times. The term was an epithet used in derision. As the mid- die clags was vaguely supposed to be wespectable, respectability itself went eut of fashion. Today all this s al- gered. People write to the papers to smy they are of the middle class and they say is with an air of one who after all is somebody. Yet nobody has defined the middle clasy, even the meciologists and economists, whose business such things are. fn England W. H. Mallock gave & few stray thoughts to the subject and @omcluded it is middle class to have an fmcome of some $730. Prof. H. R. Besger stated in America the figure weuld have to be raised to $1,150. It fis the way of the elder sociologists to write as if the determining factor is always mouney. 4Our cemmon sense knows better. The middie class is distinguished from he class on its one hand by_the fact that it works, not with one’s body, but with its mind. It is distinguished from the class on its other hand by the fact that, not having sufficient capital to re- tire upon, it has to work. The middle- class man is a brain worker, who is obliged te work or go under. And he is obliged to conform to current stand- ards of respectability, ‘physically as well as mentally and morally. In the nineteenth century the in- come standards had at least a shadow of justification, for wages and salaries still maintained some definite relation- ship to the character of work done and service rendered. Today we have changed all that and with one notable result. A large group of people among us have become class conscious—those, namely, who do professional work for less than the pay of a hand laborer. Mentally and morally they have two strong props of character—the fact that the instrument of their labor is the mind and the fact that they are urged on by necessity te use It. “Fast Growers. Customer—I should like to know why the potatoes at the bottom of the sack you sold me last week are so much smaller than those at the top. Green Grocer—Well, mum, potatoes is growin’ that fast now that by the time a sackful is dug the last ones is about twice the size of the first.—Lon- don Ideas, . .43c-60¢ THE BEMIDJI MAYOR MAKES STRONG DAILY PIONEER COUNCIL FIRE COMMITTEE DENIAL TO ALLEGATION| IN REPORT MADE ON DEPT. (Continued from Page One.) have a right to presume was a rigid and thorough investigation.of law violation throughout the county, un: der the direct supervisipn of the county attorney, and in justice to, the’l, (Continued from Page One) hoped for .closer co-operation as he wasn’t familiar with the equipment of g fire department. i T Jones:Btarts Fireworks. foreman of the grand juryand thg|Alderman'‘Jones then broke'the ice. county- attorney, I feel gafe in saying that, if there were any other yviokats ers of law in this regard, or AR other regard, in this ‘city of; elses] where in the county they would?h'avq‘. been similarly dealt with, if there: was any competent evidence to prove their guilt. Question of Rights. “Again, if the grand jury believed that gambling was allowed in this city and intoxicating liquor sold con- trary to law, under this administra- tion, but ¢t which there was no suf- ficient evidence, in the opinion of the county attermey, to secure a convic- tion on indictment, it was their right and duty to make a report to that effect, with such recommenda- tions as that body deemed proper, and such report and recommenda- tion, if made, would come with much better grace than from the bench or the city attorney, which so far as my administration 18 concerned, were, I am charitable enough to say, hastily and illadvisidly made. " Admits Isolated Cases. “lI have no doubt, no eane man would doubt, but that there are iso- lated cases of illegal sales of liquor in violation of the county option law in this city, but they have been re- duced to. an. irreducible minimum, and as evidence of that fact you have the statement.of the city attorney that during the six months of his term immediately preceeding, he had prosecuted but two cases of drunk- enness, and the further fact that dur- ing all the’past spring and summer there have been agents of the Indian department in this city, one or more of them residents, whose sole and only duty is to watch for and arrest booze peddlers, yet the fact is that during all that time not one single person was arrested within the city limits and bound over to the federal grand jury for such violation of the liquor laws and Indian treaty. No Right to Prosecute.” “Your attention is called to the further fact that since the county op- tion law went into effect, municipali- tiea have no right to prosecute illegal sales of liquor, as was decided by the supreme court in the Bagley case and by Judge McClenahan in the Brainerd cases. That duty rests soley on the county authorities and the Indian department, ‘where portions of such counties like Beltrami are located within ceeded portions of Indian reservations, except where, as in the case of the City of Virginia, the city council sudsequent to ‘the taking effect of the county option law, padsed an ordinance along the same lines and giving the -municipal court jurisdiction to try and deter- mine such cases. . Ordinances Long Drawn. “Our ordinances relating to in- ‘toxicating liquor were drawn long prior to the taking effect of the coun- ty option law, and relate to the power granted the council by para- graph 88 Sec. 5 of charter,— ‘‘to license and regulate the sale of in- toxicating liquor.” : ‘“Having no right to grant a li- cense to sell intoxicating liquor the city cannot prosecute for failure to obtain one, because such a charge pre-supposes that a license to carry on such a business could be obtained from the council, or other licensing body. “In the case of the City of Virgina vs. Erickson 141 Minn P. 22, the su- preme court held such an ordinance valid and refused to interfere with a conviction thereunder, -although St. Louis county was at the time dry, or at least the county option law was in operation, and the provision of its charter, under which the ordinance was drawn, is identical with para- graph 79, chapter 5 of our charter, and I recommend most emphatically that the city attorney be directed to draw such an ordinance forthwith, so that any fines collected for such offences may go to the city instead of to the county, where they now go. Plays No Favorites. “In conclusion, let me say that I have no favorites to reward nor enemies to punish while I am mayor of this city, and the laws and or- dinances will be inforced without fear or favor, and to tha* end, I ask your co-operation, and the co-opera- tion of every good citizen in reprt- ing to me any such violation, with evidence, not heresay, which will be sufficient to secure a conviction. ' If we would all do this, we gould get along much better, and avoid giving our city the unwarranted, and de- trimental advertising it has recently received.” MUCH IMPROVED Mrs. William Lilly returned Sat- urday from the Colonial hospital at Aochester, where she has been for the past few weeks. She has been quite sick but her condition is very much improved. She wil Igo back to Rochester next week for the final treatments, after which she expects to be in good health. % | one, and T°also unders _ I underjtand :that gt the Koors fire there were no wrenches, excepf nd. theré arg “9f hydrants. jch to fit both kinds of hydran N. L. Given, an ardent. member of the fire department was. called upon to say something and he replied that he believed the report was as good as any fireman could tell in speech. “This criticism of the fire depart- ment is not merited, he asserted. We have found four-inch mains off six- inch mains in the business district. Has the city a plat of the mains? (the city has nome) The trouble has been that we are criticized for what we have bought and paid for. We bought our coats, boots and hats and put in a bath and lavatory in our dormitory at the city building and paid for it ourselves because the city wouldn’t do it.” Barnell To Bat. Barnell—*“No one can push in a chief on ’em, either.” Backus—‘“They ought to select their own chief. They are entitled to some say. Some of the firemen know more than any member of the council does what they want.” Jones—"A committee ought to be appointed to determine the salaries and duties of a fire chief and take up the matter with the department.” It was suggested that the council president name the committee and Mr. Vandersluis said he would con- tinue the same committee, whereat Barnell asked the chairman to act with the committee, and Mr. Van- dersluis consented. Koors Presents Cigars. Jones—*“We’ve heard a lot of criti- cism about the fire department at the Koors fire, but when Koors Bros. pre- sented a box of good cigars at the meeting of the department I was in on a couple myself. Guess he didn’t think the boys were so bad.” Joanis—*“One of the troubles is that we ask too much for nothing. We don’t know what co-operation means. We have never been to- gether. If the department would at- tend council and we would attend the department’s meetings there would be no friction. I want the fire de- on our books. WANTED SIS SR OO U WANTED—Three furnished rooms, for light housekeeping. Call Mr. Link, Dalton hotel. 2d1014 — WANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 modern rooms for light housekeeping, ad- dress “Rooms” Pioneer. 94t Mo hic s S wakore PRalasiiia IeE = It you want to sell o1 exchange your property, write me, John J. Black, Minn St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. PRI SR e R EE S P POSITION WANTED—Experienced man wants clerical work or book- keeping, address J. H. L. care of Pioneer. 2d1014 WANTED—To buy, second hand wringer and wash stand. Must b'n? in good. condition. - Address “J’ care of Pioneer. 3d1016 e A A A AN HELP WANTED—MALE e A A A A AN Classified Advertising Dé Advertiseu;énfa in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSER;'PIQN and HALF QENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid for at time of insertion will be. charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to. those having No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run; and nothing less-than 10 cents per issue for additional runs. ¢ ——————————— WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER. WANT ADVERTISEMENT / ., TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1919 it.” Cut of Janitor./ Paul even stopped the pa: of our janitor and then we hired one.” The question Qaf orrowing new hose by private persgns without au- thority from Chiéf. Dailey was also brought up. 1 John K. Cline o then took a hand. “«Phe chief is not asked but the liose is gotten from other city offi- cials. I don’t believe the hose be- longs to any one else but the fire de- partment and they always take the best hose we got.” And the committee and depart- m'ent will settle the mooted problem. he department The Fathead. It surely would be imprudent to ad- dress that formidable creature the swordfish -as Fathead, yet the term would be quite appropriate. The heads of 100 average swordfish will yield sixty-five gallons of an ofl that has high market value. Refined and sup- bleached, it is indistinguishable from whale oll, and fetches the same price. In fact, commerclally, it is-whale oll. Whale ofl is obtained on a much larger scale from halibut heads, which are treated In the same way as the swordfish heads—i. e. cooked to a pulp with steam and pressed. A short ton of them will yield 40 gallons of ofl. Boston and (Moucester (Mass.) annually produce 12,000 gallons of re- fined ofl from halibut heads. Away back in the seventies some- body discovered that salmon heads were rich in oil, and since then the production of it has been a consider- able indfstry in connection with the Pacific salmon fishery. By 1895 the annual output had risen to 50,000 gal- lons. —— Force of Habit Only. “Billy Youngdad’s baby is beginning to talk now.” said Jones to Smith, the other day. “Why, has he been boring you with stories about It?” said Smith. “No, but I sat near him at luncheon today and 1 hea'4 him say absent- mindedly to. the waitress, ‘Dimme a jinky water . p'ease.’ "—London Tit- Bits. BroRe. “Cheer up. old man! fish in the sea.” Rejected suitor—Yes, but the last one took all my bait!—Life, There’s other Subseribe for The Pioneer. bartment open accounts FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK FOR SALE—Good -team, driving or work horses, 6 and 8 years, just the team for:sehool bus. Only $176. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 4% - 6d1018 — i FOR TRADE—WIIT trade 250 choice yearling ewes for good clover hay. . Might put a few sheep out on shares. Write or phone 843. A. E. Gibson, Bemidji. 641018 LOST AND FOUND PSS vhviv Pl ol Sl VU LOST—Between Bemidji and Turtle River, omne leather grip. Finder leave at Pioneer office. Reward offered. Letter in grip addressed . to Wikel 4d1014 LOST—Satchel lost between Grand Forks Bay and Great Northern Sta- tion, Oct. 2. Please return to Henry Brakke -grocery store. Tag on satchel bearing name Mrs. A. A Westeen, Grand Forks. 7d1015 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Bell boy, at Markham hotel. 1014tf| WANTED—Waitress, Markham Offics boy at Tom Smarts| __notel ' 3d1014 ANTED—Office boy a i 6d1020 WANTED—At once, woman for dray office. Pl NS S WANTED—Carrier boys, apply at once, Ploneer office 102t e e e et CENSUS CLERKS—Men, women. 4,- 000 needed. $95 month. Age, 18 to 50. Experience unnecessary. Examinations Bemidji Nov. 15. For free particulars, write Ray- mond Terry (former government examiner, 1426 Continental Bldg. ‘Washington. 741018 ROOMS FOR RENT SO L e ey FOR RENT—One strictly modern room, 1001 Minnesota Ave. Phone 314-W. 3d1016 FOR RENT—Office room. Tropp- man block. Inquire Troppman’s. ¥ 3d1016 FOR RENT—3 rooms, 1101 Doud Ave. Suitable for light housekeep- ing . Phone 657. 341016 A A A A A A A LOST AND FOURD. A A A A A A A A A A A e LOST—Prayer book, between Schroe- der’s store and 502 4th St. Finder leave at Pioneer office. 241016 LOST—Boston bull terrior, answers to name of Bob, return to Dr. Johnson, for reward. 1014tt housecleaning work. Apply house- keeper, Markham hotel. 3d1015 P . FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE—160 acre improved farm, for only $2,000, easy terms, just think. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d1018 FOR SALci—80 acre. on beautiful lake, a lot of timber and good soil. Only $16 per acre if taken at once. T. Beaudette, 216 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—680 acre, best improved farm in this country. $28,000. E. J. ~ Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. i 6d1018 FOR SALE—Dandy 117 acre farm, six miles south of Solway. 80 acres under yielding 100 .tons yearly. 20 acres in fleld. Good house and 14,000 ft. of lumber for barn. Unlimited range for stock. See or write C. W. Krog, Bemidji. Phone. 12-F-810. T —_—_— FOR SALE—200 acres south of Be- midji in Hubbard county. Will sell on easy terms. Description: SEY NW1 Sec. 4, Twp. 144, Range 33; also the Wi SBY and EY% SWi; Sec. 19, Twp. 145, Range 33. 200 acres desires to sell because owner cannot loot after it. Make me your best offer on the tract. M. D. Fritz, Mankato, Minn., owner. 641018 3 partment to feel that we're behind ; Winklesky, ™ a department |. member here blurted:out, “Why they |. ' FOR SALE ‘ FOR SALE—Hard coal heater. Phone v 394 +1d1014 TOR SALE—Large coal heater, 805 ~“Bemidji Ave. 3d1014 - FQR SALE—Scotch collie' pup, Ir. ¥ine and 18th St. Phone 700-) ‘}%“M. Merryman. 2d101; P FOR SALE—Bennett typewriter. Seq it at The Pioneer office. Price -+$16,00. 92t -t FOR SALE—Winchester pump 12 -. gauge shot gun, cheap. Call at 600 America Ave. 5d1018 — FOR SALE—75 cords 4 ft. dry wood, birch, oak and poplar. $5 per cord. AfA. Warfield. 1014tz ———eeeee FOR SALE—“Star Oak” soft coal stove, in good condition. See at Red Lake depot. €d1014 FOR SALE—Good Ford truck, omly $275. B. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. '6d1018 FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami .Ave, Phone 41. 1213tr FOR "SALE-—Few cars upland hay, $2260 f. o. b. Bemidji, address “Hay.” care Pioneer 2d1015 FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seals . 361 _— FOR SALE—On account of floor space, we sell the folowing cars at 3, bargain. One Dodge touring, 1917 model; one Buick touring, 1913 model; Ford 1918 touring, and one Studebaker touring, 1916 model. Bemidji Auto Co. 1010tf FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AN AN A FOR' SALE—Rooming house, -and soft drink place. 205 Second St. ‘Phone 226. 541016 FORySALE—T7 room house, corner 60 foot lot. Price only $1400. H. J. ‘Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, 6d1018 FOR SALE—Seven room house, with bathroom, on Lake Blvd. A bar- gain, E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d1018 FOR SALE—Cosy 5 room house,.close to lake and normal. $1500, E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 641018 FOR SALE_Two choice residence lots_on Bixby Ave. About 1 block from lake. Very cheap. E. J. Willits. Phone 41. 218 Beltrami Ave. 641018 FOR:SALE—City lots; 5 acre lote; also 40, 80 and 160 acres, all on @asy terms. Will take liherty bonds. Mathew Larson, . Nymoere P. 0. 2mo123 = FOR SALE—9 room house, and § room house on 50 ft. lot, right down town, only $4,600. E. J. Wil- 1it§} 218 Beltrami Ave. Res. phone 2856-Ww. 6d1018 I lmvg just bought 5 houses that I can sell on monthly payments. Af- ter these are gone it will probably .be a long time before houses are offered in this way Sathre, phone 2. 3d1016 FOR SALE—5 room house and 50 ft. lot, close in on paved street, pav- ing all paid for, only $1400, for qui¢k sale. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. 641018 _—m—m FOR SALE—Modern house at corner of Beltrami Ave and 10th St. With hot water heat, electric lights, gas and bath. Inquire of John Moberg, Bemidji, Minn. 821t FOR SALE—2 very nice 50 foot eor- ner residence lots, fenced, wire, in “¢rops this year, $400 cash or might trade for team or cows, E. J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 641018 FOR; SALE—The cutest five room, cozy modern house, with garage, on, 75 ft. corner . Street paved. A real- bargain, $4,660. Look this up;:at once. Poor health the rea- son for selling, E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 6d1v20 SNAPS! Lot 50x140, southeast corner, 14th St. and Minn. Ave. A fine building.. corner, 3 room house, garage and wood shed, good well bullfimgs located near the alley, lea( ng front part of lots ready for bug ding. Price $800. A real bar- - pain, . Five room house, good condi- tion, large barn, well and wood shed, one-half acre lot. Price $1,600, $500 cash, balance $15 per month. .. Forty acres, hardwood land, 7% milés from Bemidji, several acres opened up, small log house, some natural meadow. “Small ‘payment .down and balance in monthly pay- iments. Own a good tract of land :close to Bemidji on good road. - Four room _house, .hardwood rey 'btflx:'l:,'zu from ithe high school. $1200, 3260 cash, ibalance at'$20- s 160 acres -$15° oot ‘on terms to suit ; /GEO. H. FRENCH—J. P. LAHR 1 . Defective