Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 8

e R P e -SPORT NEWS MONDAY'’S RESULTS. , Ammerican Association. Toledo 10, at St. Paul 11. . Indianapoils 4, at Kansas City 7. '\ Columbug 1, at Minneapolis 2. Louisville-Milwaukee, rain. National League. New York 6, at Pittsburgh 7. Other games postponed . American League. Chicago 1, at Boston 2. St. Louis 2, at Washington 1. Detroit 9, at Philadelphia 7. No other scheduled. SUNDAY’S RESULTS. American Association. St. Paul 11, Toledo 1. Minneapolis 5, Columbus 3. Kansas City 3, Indianapolis 2. Louisville 5, Milwaukee 3. National League. Chicago 5, Boston 1. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2. American .. Cleveland 8, New York 2. St. Louis 4, Washington 2. HIBBING -LOSES NO-HITTER. Farmington, Minn., May 18. — Al- though he pitched a no-hit game, Lofstein of the King Midas baseball team of Hastings was defeated by Farmington here Sunday, 1-0, when an error in the tenth inning paved the way for the only run of the game. The King Midas nine got only one hit off York, who struck out nineteen men. Lofstein fanned fourteen. DAKOTA LOOP TO OPEN. Aberdeen, S. D., May 18.— The South Dakota baseball league will open its official season May 21 at Redfield when the Aberdeen Boosters, umiler the management of David Al- tiner of Minneapolis, will meet the Redfield Reds, tutored by Manager Pickering. Three games will be played, May 21, 22, 23. The Miller nine will meet the Huron team on their own grounds at Huron on the same dates. Mitchell and Wes- sington Springs will come to bat at Mitchell for three games. The Sioux Falls team will face Madison team for their first three games at Sioux 1is. NEW FLU SCOURGE IS FOUND Chlidren of Vienna Are Left Stupefied and Emaciated After Epidemie, Washington.—A new form of en- sephalitis lethargica, caused by the germ of influenza and attacking the brain of its victim, is exacting almost wmhindered toll among the children of Vienna, according to reports from the Bed Cross missions at Vienna to na- tional headquarters here. The dis- ease, which has thus far defled the power of medical sclence, leaves its ettm sfupefied and terribly emaciat- ed. One child aged seven years, ac- eording to the Red Cross reports, weighed only 29 pounds when it died a wictim of the disease. Fighting against the almost insur- mountable obstacle of lack of medi- «cine, supplies and food, American M Cross physicians have sought to stop the spread of the disease. Hospltals are overcrowded, for a long period of convzlescence s required for those who recover. The estraordinarily cold weather of the Austrian winter contributed large- ly to the prevalence of the epidemic among chlldren. Without food and elothing, and in a generally weakened physical condition, they quickly suc- cumb to the disease. e MISS HYLDA LEWIS Miss Hylda Lewls, reputed to be the Best dressed woman in England, pho- '~ tegraphed om:tl mt:jming récently while _taking a constitutional in Hyde Park, - Lemdon. e —_— Subscribe for tne Ploneer. steady. Northern per cwt. Canadian, Florida, barrels, No. 1 $17.50, Triumphs, $8 per cwt. Bemidji Potato Market—All varijeties, bulk, small lots $3 to $3.25 per bushel. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 to $6 per cwt. BEMIDJ1 CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bushel $1.10-31.25 Red. Clover, medium, Ib.... Popcorn, pound ......... . 80-10¢ Wheat, hard ... .$2.40-32.66 ‘Wheat, soft ........... $2.10-32.26 VEGETABLES. Cabbage, cwt. .. .$6.00-86.00 Onions, dry, cwt. 6.00-3$5.00 Beans, cwt. .... - $6.00-38.00 Butterfat . ... .cococeeccesians 6lc Eggs, fresh, dozen .....c.cnvv-nn 38¢ MEATR MUutton ..ceccecescosacssoomldl HOgS, ID.ve..omncmesseess..190-20¢ The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Mian., MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN Chicago, May 18.—Potato receipts today, 17 cars.' Market ‘Whites, sacked and bulk, $7.25 to $7.50 $5 to $6.256 per cwt.’ New, market firm. 0c | Goens;: 1ive, pound ..........36c308 'THE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1930 Watch The Markets close tab on the trend of business :during ’ these fidgety times ' ’ 1 3 ‘It will pay you to keep, No. 2 $14 to $15._ Louisiana B : —and in no daily paper will you find better market reports than are printed' in the— St. Paul Pioneer Press || { (Morning and Sunday) Dressed beef, pound.......12¢c-14¢ Turkeys, live, pound. e.....40c-46¢ 0ld Tomg, live, pound. ... ...36c-30¢ Duecks, live, 1b. ....ce.cc..1600180 Hens, ¢ 1bs. and over..........26¢ v & —— ] There ax:e two Market Pages in every edition, comprising the most com 'let servic HIDBS in the.Northwest. These two pages cover: i s T (Evening) and : ] : ST. PAUL DISPATCH I | Cow hides, No. 1,1b ... ...20c-22¢ bSom W . o oo ] & Buil Bides No. 11 TS ") .4, Review of Activities of New York Stock Exchange pp hides, No. 1 1b .26¢ Pi . ; , Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. “35c Through the Pioneer Press Wall Street Bureau f Deacons, each .......... ..$10 . : g Horse hides, large, each $5-59 CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW—A daily review INVESTMENT INFORMATION—Questions are Wool, bright ....... e .40¢ . by a well known grain writer and statistician. answered and information furnished concern- Wool, semi bright............. 26¢ ing all stocks and bonds by our experts. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW—The Pioneer S SOUTE ST. PAUL MARKETS — Our special Press maintains a special bureau on the grain bureau reports all movements of live stock at time of going to press of -today’s Pioneer: 1 GRAIN AND HAY IVQRE s ors tuariie trading floor of the Minneapolis Exchange. T 6";;‘&““’:‘;{%‘:;2%;3: :;‘“;)’:cg:“;f ai!(‘lmg::-' Wheat, No. 1 . $3.00-33.10 Beofi”dmud ST. PAUL GRAIN REVIEW—This rapidly grow- horses and mules in St. Paul and Minneapolis. va‘l::: I‘xf“; § . sggg::ggg Gb:rmuc. e ing market is of especial interest to thousands RAW FUR PRICES—Daily report of what St. Oats . ... ... .$1.00-31,03 | Parsnips, per cwt. ........ of farmers in the Northwest on account of :.;5‘.’:.“-lsfr‘gé’i"q‘i}%r“fl’:'«’fufr,‘ifi’fi?é id for Barley .... 1.30-$1.60 Sfl“!;h- CWt....0 the strong position held by the Equity com- live stock in the seven leading mngl:ets in | Rye, No. 2 ..... 05-32-18 | Packing butter .......... pany inSt. Paul. | the United States ’ b 1;0. 1 Clover, mix ..$30.00 £IVE POULTRT 4 o ey Ye StTaW ......... +$9.50 / 4 J > A Corn....... e $1.60 |Turkeys, 9 1bs. up ..%.. . « Foreixn Excha',lge No. 2 Timothy hay «........ $32.00 g:t“!;'z'EW 80d thia Rates to All Countries y P : ese, s. up and fat 5 il : b DUcks, £ . . coveeemues .24¢ Also prices and reports from the leading markets on 1 \ Py VEGETABLES ;{el::- h::‘?fi‘ 1bs and over ~g§c COFFEE, FLAX, PROVISIONS, SUGAR, CLOVER SEED, HIDES, PRODUCE, Beans, hand, picked, navy, ewt. ¥5.00 Fiencs 1bs. up, at - oo oo ... ... 34 . _ TURPENTINE, COTTON, METALS, POTATOES, RESIN , Potatoes, per CWt. ........... $6.00 | Dressed poultry 3¢ per pound over Special articles and stories of interest to the agricultural and financial world. Sub- g:;‘rs& :::Zv':': cwt. ';;'38 live stock. scribe at once and keep in touch with what the other fellow is doing in your particular Carrots, per 05 Sann " $2.60 oo market. It may mean big money to you. Onions, dry, per cwt . $3.00 | cowhi No 1. . 5 Eggs, per dozen ... .. i el B 1o¢ EACH ISSUE A-REGULAR MAGAZINE Cabbage, ton .... $85.00 [ Kipps, No. 1..... “la0¢ ) . ggfi;;it. ST G ggg g:::‘;zklsns- No.1. . ggc : If you are-living in the city see ybur news- MEATS Tallo: ol iy ‘8 & 8: dealer and arrange with him for a regular service » lN_QleY COUPON Matton, Ib. ................ 10c-15¢ | Horse hides . . ..$5.00 of these leading newspapers of the Northwest, D’g"‘g‘ f"fi}?mz C:; ork, dressed ................ 16cWool, bright.....coccemammmees i is i i o L nnesota. ool, brig! 36e or mail this Inquiry Coupon to the Dispatch Gentlemen: I want to subscribe to the USE ALL AVAILABLE “How to Utilize Shay Places and Hilly Ground as Well as Level Land—Plan Your Garden in Advance and Keep It at Work Throughout the Growing Season Printing Co. St. Paul Dispatch or Pioneer Press—or both —whichever will give me the best and quickest service. - Advise me your rates per month and per year, also if papers can be delivered to me by carrier or must be sent by mail. If you are living in the country send in the attached coupon and we will advise you the daily issues which will give you the best possible service and quote rates. K Mail this coupon today. In these stirring Many of us think of gardening as work to be done only during a few brief weeks in the spring. This is wrong. Your garden will do its best for you if plans for it are made in the autumn and much of its prepara- tion done then. Here are some things you should think of in planting a garden: : 1. Size.—The average boy or girl can easily spade and care for a gard- en 10 by 30 feet. A garden of this size will go far to supply vegetables for a family of four. Your garden should be sufficiently large enough to grow enough vegetables to make it worth while, but not so large as to make its care too much of a task. 2. Width between rows.—Rows must be farther apart if a horse or hand-wheel cultivator is used than if you use hand tools, such as a hoe or rake. 3. Paths.—Since your plants must receive your personal attention, you should plan your garden with paths so that you can reach any part of it without tramping down the plants. 4. Rotation.—This means using the same ground for the growth of one kind of crop, followed by another of a different kind, as a crop of corn fcllowed by a crop of beans. Your planting scheme should avoid grow- ing the same kind of plants over and over on the same ground. 5. Keeping your garden at work. —a planting calendgar will teli you how, by second arfd third sowings, %‘ ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED—Experienced = clerk *for confectionery _store. Apply in person at Erwig’s News Stand. 5-18tf FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Belgian hares—Ruffet Red. $6 a pair. Al- ton Nelson, Nebish, Minn. . 6t5-24 FOR SALE OR RENT—Two improv- ed farms. 35 and 40 acres, ready for crop. John F. Gibbons, Tropp- man Bldg. . 5t5-22 WANTED—Capable middle-aged. wo- man to keep house for single man. Wages $45 a month to the.right party. Call W. J. Degraff tonight and tomorrow at Jefferson hotel. Phone 39. 2d5-19 _ * L. E. Baumgarten of Cass Lake, spent the day here and will take in the school pageant this evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Abell of La- kota, North Dakota, arrived in the ¢ity this morning and will be the guests of friends in the city for sev- eral weeks. (Written for the United States School Garden Army.) “Jcorn, etc. | are obetinate stains apply a mixture times you can’t afford to miss a single edition. yoit can have fresh vegetables at all [ times during tue gardening season. 6. Use all your land.—Vegetables which ripen quickly, may be grown among those which ripen slowly. Thus lettuce, radishes, spinach and like vegetables may be planted in the soil between tomato plants, potatoes, 7. Plants to grow.—The kind of plants to be grown will determine very largely the nature or your plan. Radishes and lettuce may be planted closer together than cabbages or corn. . b 8. Adding a touch of beauty.— Finally, if you wish to make your garden not only productive but at- tractive, flowers may be grown about the borders. 24 8E An easy way to draw a plan is to measure the length and width of your garden and then make a map of it. Allow half an inch on your map for each foot in your garden. Then decide what you are going to plant and rule in your rows. In making your plan remember these things: Put tall crops—like sweet corn and pole beans—on the north and west side. On level ground run the rows north and south. On hilly ground across. the hill. Plan for parsley, Swiss chsrd; or carrots along the front border. 4 In shady-places plan for lettuce, chard, cucumbers, or squashes. Plan for companion or succession crops;-or both. AH 7 run - the rows Miss Dolly Koors left last evening after spending several days with the Koors families here, for an extended visit at Minneapolis, Chicago sand Cleveland. Men who drive cars equipped with RACINE TIRES some how or other have that satisfied feeling of knowing that their tire trou- bles have ended. 5 : . There are many good tires on the market, BUT to have a tire which is always good, and which does just what you expect it to do, and lasts just as long as it is guaranteed to last and many times To Clean Marble. . Kerosene will clénn ‘marble. If theve of equal parts of common sods, pumice stone and fine salt. It should be: & e o Coreimrency. Waah ot with |l twice as long, one becomes doubly satisfied. e Al SUCH CAR OWNERS USE RACINE TIRES USUALLY When it comes to cord tires, the Racine Multi-Mile Cord takes first place. - They are built on the Racine multiple strand principle’ ‘of construction. i ] Racine “Country- Road” tires—5,000 mile guarantee—spe- cially designed for country road service. _ Buy them in this section from 'C. E. Battles Subscribe for TRe Dally Plonber 'AUTO LAUNDRY AND ACCESSORIES Buy and sell usedA cars; bring them in Wheelock’s Auto Depot Rear Smith-Lewis Radiator Co. Night and Day Sernce Minnesota IFYOUWANTTOBUY.SHLORTRADEEVE{TISEINTHEPIONERWANTCOW—HT . i A e o % — Dalsstluva