Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 6

the home of the groom' for a short time after which they whi move out 2l :o Carl Fleischmann’s for the win- . 3 & P er. ] 4 j 3 Eh Friday ‘evening there will be an-| / l f i i 4 R d = = = Armistice dance at the Guild hall. ,,l.ans er g 'our ecor s = Fogi iy fy 2 : Mr. ‘Betz’ will furnish the music to- 4 Sty T 3 i BEM“’." CASH m‘r QUOTATIONS. b 3 gether with the young lady.from Ny-q{ . b4 gy ] y R 3 - 1 more who played hepé for the last|-' - m t e 3 0 ern ay GRAIN AND HAY MEATS dance: Everyoneis_invited ‘to attend. I~ 3 : 3 i Peter Maule left Thutsday morn- Ey e . ¥ - ing for Arbor Beach, ich., where . Records that are worth™transferring are worth NG WL speridithe “widjormmoiths, keeping in security and -accessible shape.#The - A Oats, bu .. .. iciaeens 50¢-55¢ Red Clover, medium, 1b 10c-12¢ Be Under Fire ‘ By Henry L. Farrell 3 of, : 12¢-14¢ : P s ivum“’ed kPr;:s Co:usplg)ntdjné) i3 mz:, ::x'{l o g‘:,'“"' “;,;_ Ty H R 40eiise Allsteel transfer ‘cases, meet _lusi ‘s:cla,reqplre‘-\ ew York, Nov. 4—*Puttin d ’ : 1d Toms, live, Ib, . 25¢-30¢ nl ‘sanitary 3 N rma- . seems to be one of the events | RYe, bu. ... 45| Geese, live, Ib. . 25c-30¢ ments.* Safe, sanitary § convenient,}and_pe! ‘off the card for the anmnl?l meeit- the Amateur Athletic Union in i eans Nov. 14, 15 and 16. VEGETABLES pen_t.i‘!‘_h_e_first.cost_is_the__last, ) v 2t A S T R 1 (¥ B R T e 1 I A 'l| ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Baing an annual indoor get-togeth- | Potatoes, per cwt., small: HIDES A f the non-participating “athletes” S . o et - - 80¢-85¢ [ 0ow hides, No. 1, Ib:. ...y .. .. 50-6¢ \ = e S @ nation, the “shot put” should | Potatoes, car load lots 90c-$1.00 | Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. 5c-6¢ , WANTED—Odd jobs of . carpenter t b listed, but from the rumblings [ Cabbage, cwt. .... 1 .25 | Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. E ¥ 2 - work—finishing and repairing. In- . . ’ » anong the athletes several big shots|Onions, dry . i .50 [ Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. 3 : ] Quire “Carpenter” Pioneer. gj 4 g il be hurled in the direction of ‘the Beanl,rcwr.. Wool, bright .. y : oAt | r - A g —-_— - ofganization., ¢ Butterfat . .. Deacons, each P - o T T e A ST ] o . ity &) 3 - “‘P¥om an informal organization of |Eggs, fresh, dozen... .66¢-57¢ ' Horse hides, large, each. . L. L. COLLINS. | WANTED—Good strong boy to-work S AIS 5 - ; i il et ety e | ‘ FRS Rt b s aie a1 | et sirlen” e ((Offace Kurniture. 3ic games in Belgium this summer, a 7 epublican, has a big lead in the 2 . \ b P $ g i pic games in Belg! MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. |SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.!rsce for Lisutenant-Governor. A . : > - : o W ] ommittee probably will be sent to : ? {g.’, Gult Clpty meeting to demand a At close of business &‘;‘;‘mh'fi’i * fiiflogxh housecleaning of the organ- . Higl The iflustration shows how|, Allsteel transfer cases: are; .stacked.“l‘lu legs on each BEGIN HOT WATER Cattle—Receipts, 8,800; market,|x 5 x % & % % ¥ KKK KKK HK ~ No. 1 Northern Dark uneven, 25¢ to, 50c lower. on, Wheat ... -$2.03% $2.05% 4 x B * b > . Nothing definite, however, has yet Hogs—Receipts, . 6,800; market, _ BIG LAKE i i section interlock with ‘“the = Péég announced by the committee of | No- 1 Nor. Wheat.... 1.98 208% | )5 lower; fop, $13.255 buik of sales, | % % % % % % % st p [l DRINKING IF YOU frame on the section beneath.' grzl;;fi: h;:,‘}r:::;:?esirl:(? m&?;,};?:;: No. 2 White Oats. 50% | $12.75@13.00. \ Mrs. Harley ‘Hanson is expected ; ¥ Choice Barley gy 97 Sheep—Receipts, 8,500; ‘market,|home from .Minneapolis where she jddle distance record holder; Dick No. 2 Rye 4 1,62% | mostly 50c o we’t, i’-_ko’ta lambs | has kbeen visiting: friends the past|| ~ - | week. A E. C. Bergh, the Sugar Bush over- seer, has completed a quarter mile of 17, Sandberg 80. No. 1, yes 53, no , RETURNS SHOW SI.IGHT 30) No. 2 yes 28, no 32 No. 3 yes town road between Sugar Bush and Thus as many units as are used are held firmly together.! (This file saves from 15 to 25% floor 3| over ‘wood ‘and has 25% greater filing 'capacity.® It affords’ perma-, nent protection against_fire, DON'T FEEL RIGHT Says glass of hot water with - phosphate before bre. 4 washes out poiso erer, Walker and others, . B Thic athletes seek first the elimin- |Flax ... - 2 2.67 |$11.75. @tion of politics, which seethed at the-Qlympic games, and the injec- tion of some business methods in the ofganization. They may also present 7, 18, N 66 4 Turtle River! If you wake up with a bad taste, e P the. resolutions signed on “]‘e P‘:‘it‘:' / CHANGE IN BH‘TRAMI 43,0 18 No: & yem 0.0 %, Mr. Wing is very busy building his| bad breath and tongue is coated; if dust, mice, and vermin.’. - St p{::og]xya;n;‘zch ‘e?m:\el:::: im'i:r'th; . Konie Township. new home on Big Lake. your head is aching; if what you eat s g ~ Whether: you need -fi!“'. A.°U. - Although this petition was (Continued from Page }) Harding 4, J. W, Cox 3, Debs 17.| \Charles’ Bloomquist & Sons have|Sours and forms acid in stomach, or - ‘safes, desks, tables, or shelv-| you are bilious, constipated, nervous, i ing, you will- find here’ the < very unit tofit your, requirements; in the, Preus 3, Shipstead 23. Collins 3, Mc- u\(en a logging’, contract from J. ous a 4 For Probate Judge—Harris, 3,108;| Donnell’ 1, ‘Mallon 21, Friedman 1.|Neils Lumber company, Cass Lake,|sallow and can't get feeling Just right, Skinvik, 2,624, Holm 2, Anderson 21, Burmaster 1,{and are busy l6oking for sawyers to begin inside bathing. Drink before presented; in Antwerp, it was neven _fedogiiized on tue ground that it was mot officially presented.” ‘Norman Ross, head of the ath-| For Commissioner—Imsdahl, 169;|Hirt 1. Rines 2, Wagner 22, Phelps cut the logg for them. breakfast, a glass of hot water with i e i Jotés cpmmittee, at that time sought | Norris, 241; Lennon, 520; Sandberg,|1. Hilton 2, Suilivan 23, ~Jacobson | T. A. Goodmanson has replaced |5 teaspoonful of limestone phosphate g . ‘411“9?""""=°E’:i°:. 10 'learn how it could be “ofticially | 481; Ellis, 705; Benson, 495. 3, Mackenzie 20. Dibell 1; Siegel 23. | the roof on his house. The wind took | i1 it- ~This will flush the poisons and 4 urniture—the . présented” without avail. For Amendments—No. 1, Yes|Knutson .7, Lindberg 18. Rako 3, /it off a month agot toxins .from stomach, liver, kidneys equipment thet be-' 7% "/The business of the annual meet-|4189; No. 2, Yes 3,666; No. 3, Yes|Weber 21. Harris 11, Skinvik 14.| " The Big Lake school had a Hal- and bowels and cleanse, sweeten'and| - , longs with success.! Lennon 11, Sandberg 14. No. 1 yes 2 Py purify the entire’ alimentary tract. 3 yes 21, No. 2. No. 4, yes 24, 0 |ywag well decorated with jack o’|UPOR 8Tising In the morning to wash 1 \ lanterns and the children had a good ;:;.:;oit.l:fm?:t:m all .the :pnrgv'l::: R v \ -9 . r aste, gases ¢ / program. Miss Carrie Groves of Bass |y 5 0o o oo es ng more food. PIONEER ST ATIONERY HOUSE Lake school came out to see the Big| ™ m, feel like young folks feel; like 4] will consist of election of offi-|3,245; No. 4, Yes 4,033. cers and the awarding of forty-eight fl;;lanal chnmplanahlllp moet‘lngsm!or Washkish Township, 1821.- Contrary to the usual custom {lie pational senior track and field Colx“;d'!l;gm:séo]’ ‘y‘ugo‘ g' “;, w. champlonghip has been awarded to e 2, WALKINS .S, S rens Alaska Township. Pgsadena, Cal, in advance of the 9, Hodgson 4, Shipstead 35. Collins| .. "ol ™ "W 60 s w w % : e hls was done. to allow |12 McDonnell 4, Hubbell 1, Mallon |, e 21, Proue 15, Hodgaon | ke schaol's program. you felt before your blood and mus- 3t RAS B g dona. committes to go ahead | 28- Frieaman 4. Holm 10, Anderson O o 26 e §; Hodgson | Charles Bloomquist has his root|dioc coapme Toadad Fith body friparl. g Bemidji, Minn. woith e borate ans for the “best |26 Burmaster 4, Hirt 6. Rines 4)7 Mpl!)tea 0 ik e u‘“ cellar completed and full of “spuds”|¢ etm}rom ol har{nlcizt a : . ; ; 1t elavorate plans for the “best|Wagner 21, Lueders 3, Phelps 7. Hil- | 16 Mebonnelt 3, Fumhelih 1, V0D and rutabagas. e i T ety ;q n history h ton 10, McOuat 4, Sullivan 34, Jac- | 24 Friedman 1. Holm 14, Anderson! "y Felix Scott brought Miss pounc. o) storie _phos- ature of the annual “Tournament o hate, which is inexpensive and al- 22, Burmaster 4, Hirt 3. Rines 16,! : b obson 14, Mackenzie 23, Robinson 4, z » ». Carrie Groves, the Bass Lake school . ¥ of: roses. May 6. Dibell 11, Stegel 33. Knut- ‘Wagner 21, Lueders 1, Phelps 3. Hil- | ot most tasteless. b 0 | teacher, home Sunday. . : . 4 SIS “‘Applications from various organ- 17, Li 1 " | ton 16, McOuat 1, Sullivan 26. Jacob- : Men and women who are usually | Y 068 ;:.Mons for the other champmnsm%l :‘:nn‘ ’ W:lngb;:gZ{ 'H{::::: }3’ gvk?:_ son 17, Mackenzle 17, Robinson 1, migji %ofd?;m&:::nth‘:fll:zr:: fn"; constipated, bilious, headachy or have “ ¥ 7 ust-be in the hands of the A. A. vik 31. May 6. Dibell 14, Siegel 26. Knut- any stomach disorder should begin | A | ¢ Lennon 27, Sandberg 23. No. that h il A ? No. 3 yes 15, no 24. No. 4 yes 27, no|“"- , 3 s b S = 1ist of applicants. 18. ’ yes 24, no 15. No. 2 yes 21, no 15. dr:::;‘::-xx' B eatd ehooes thia g, A noild NeRse T SR M X K NE MK RO I mesting as'the occasion for his| . Soruce Grove Townshin. " Boone Townshin. * * TENSTRIKE x threatened oxpose of the conduct of ardin » J. W. Cox 4, W. . " P % ok o % 2 2 % ok o % % e of the athletes during the|COXx 1, Debs 17. Preus 9, Shipstead Harding 8, J. W. Cox 3. Preus §, H. ‘A.“Ferrell of Bemidji trans- i N Hodgson 1, Shipstead 4. Collins 9, Bomate sames severar varval outa 41 Colins 1. Hapbell 1, Mallon | 0H0VS, Gl Ruderson 2. ur: actd busiaes In Tonsrike Wadnes e s, |master 1. Rines 10., Wagner 2, Lue- [day. ;lwb“ llml; n;l?y lt;e staged. "wr:;n fi-n;ursmag‘t’irg:ér()o%egundh‘ll.m}:lrr: 2. ders 1. Hilpon 8, McOuat 1, Sullivan Mrs. Paul Ha}upl;uk. who has been B o i o ome out. with |Phelps 3. Hilton 11, McOuat 1, Sul. | # Jacobson 10, Mackenale 2, Rokin. in St. Anthomy's hospital in Bemid- e etes: defie x: f;‘wm‘e thlivan 35 Sacabacr 14 Mauk’enzio son_1. Dibell\5, Siegel 7. Knutson |Ji since last Saturday is reported to N charges and he has since main- g0, L o0 g May ¥, Dibell 11,|LL Lindbers 2. Rako 8, Weber 4. |be toing plocly, - mod ollenco. e athletes' rank, |Sicgel. 32. Knutson 17, Llindberg|Harris 5, Skinvik 7. imsdanl 8| Nies Alice Oraves aont, Tuesday is a general desire to see some |32 Rako 7, Weber 33. Wright 30. ‘;Drflsf" No. Lyes 310' o 8 N, wl'tr};‘eherr:ns?lx;l, anrd"' p‘;‘;. s‘:.ci!azllc;iven e taces In the organiantion di- |Harria 12, Skinvik 30. No. 1 yes 30, | 2 ves 11, no 2. No. 3 yes 10, no 3. (/% GUE No. 4 yes 10, no 3. at 'the Guild hall lagt Saturday even- e Fine Overcoats for Men | and Young Men | - Hereisa corflplebe showing of fall and_,bvin- ? t t! fcs. The A. A.|Ro 17, No. 2, yes 20, no 16. No. 3 2 : = \ : fi?'fi’:f :::;'; ';‘.?»3&?‘,22: in " rocent |¥es 23, no 10. No. 4 yes 26, o 7. He dlmtl(:nn g«;wndl’:‘m‘. i !Fri r;:t;lmt:ewl;‘a‘g:lesw ‘:;aa:&?;e:?}; ter overcoats, in ulsterett;es, ulsters, Rag)_ans, : ehrs.. - Much of the success of Am- arding. 16, - ,, W,y W. 4 ik : Y 3 _ B ¢ i Hiea In the mext Olymplo kames de- Birch Township, .~ |CO%,%, Debs o, atkins 2. Breus | J0o% K0T 08 Yoo OC eect: Chesterfields—the stylish overcoats in all styles ' § pends upon the shake-up in the Harding 21. Preus 21 Collins 20. s: M."f’; 29, 'Fna ’:nan 1. I:lolm 16, ations were planned by Miss J{fl"_ 5 S f Here’s a Chance to have an Mol EXTRA SUITS When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at.Once ~ unjon. If conditions are allowed to|Holm 20. Rines 20. Hilton 20. Jacob- son. r!n"u?:x::ct";zyl ha;esol:::n‘;esxerlca ;«:}n i‘l’l‘ndh[;'\.-belll "ile{fonllis'#n;!“: ‘:"‘}':r '; IZhEI::m";ter“}a's%‘:‘:ela;: m;vnss Jameson, who is a teacher at B havi E 8 re- , . , Weber 4.| o ¥ 2 g ed ' 0 4 verses in the next’ Olymple. origmoe® Harme 12, “Skiene o [Fhoios 4." Hilton's, TrcOuat 1, sullic| Hines, caliéd on her sster, | Freda : are the products of leading manufacturers— : vmp! van 28. Jacobson 10, Mackenzie 22, | Jaeson Wednesday afternoon. ; 5 g s — Bllis 8, Benson 10. No. 1 yes 16, no| g yyneon s “May 5. Dibell 9, Siegei] Mrs. A. B. Davis returned Friday ] . . . . - HOME DEMONSTRATIONS 147, 2o? %8 Fym0 . Mo 398820 Kautson 14, Tindvers 25. Rako merting from Deerwood, Minn, : every detail being finished just as you like to mK, VL 1 17, no 2. ‘No. 4 yes 16. 9, Weber 24 erght 24. Harris Where she visited Mrs. Arthur Knieff, . ; ke Toa L 44 f X 6. 3 formerly of Tenstrike. Mrs, Davis ' 3 ¢ TG BE HELD NEXT WEEK Northwood Township. 17, Skinvik 16 No. 1 yes 27, no 4. |formerly ot Tensirlfe, TUre Beve i, have it. You couldn’t ask for better values. L q No. 2 yes 14, no 12. No. 3 yes 16, < i Harding 3, J. W. Cox b, Debs §.|No. 6.” No. 4 yes 20, no 3. little soms. ] : Nnder the direction of Miss Lucy |Preus 1, Hodgson 1, Shipstead 12. Steenerson Townshib. - Miss Lillian Montbriand and Paul Cordiner, nutrition speclaist from |Knutson 2, Lindberg 12. Weber 13. H"d,u 17, 3. W. Cox 3. \W. w Dunn were married Tuesday eveuing the University Farm at St. Paul, |Harris 3, Skinvik.9. - or s e kion e g [ byl _Rev.. Grandy-at Dumns. Khe homeé demonstrations will be held < o 7 Ho;igao’n 1, ‘Shipstead 5. Col. bride and groom will be at home at tor“l;lousewlveu near Bemidji and the Sugar Bush Township. ~Nins 8, McDonnell 2, Mallen 29 uelghboring territory the latter part| Harding 14, J. W. Cox 4, Debs 3.|Friedman 1. Holm 8, Anderson 31, of ‘next week. The demonstrations|Preus 11, Shipstead 12. ’ Knutson | Burmaster 1, Hirt 2. Rines 7, :Wa, SAGE TEA KEEPS are: planned to give the housewives |20, Lindberg 4. Rako 14, Weber 6.|ner 32, Lueders 1, Phelps 1. Hil- mubial ald and first class instruc-| Horris 15, Skinvik 4. Ellis 11, Ben-|ton 9, McOuat 1, Suniivan 28. sac-| YOUR HAIR DARK “""’r" large attendance Is especial- | gon 12. obson 10, Mackenzie 28, Robinson 1. i 1y urged at each meeting: g Dibell 8, Siegel 30. Knutson 10, m,"l;hfilglgl:mn:(:r;:;:; :; rtol;fo:‘s%”. Shotley Townshi Lindberg 32. Rako 5, Wieber 33. Har- Noyember 11, Puposky, at 1:30 p. P Harding 25, J. W. Gox.6, Debs “";‘::. 251&:.‘;“;«‘;: ;;’ mr;“;’ll *No. l;’y’;: ™. at the C. C. Dickens' home. reus 13, Hodgson 2, Shipstead 80.(,0- 05" Yoo "% {0 oy T 1o % " ‘November 11, Hines, 7:30 p. m., |Knutson 20, Lindberg 70. Rako 14,1 3 Y s 5 tthe Hines schoolhouse. Weber 65. Harris 56, Skinvik 33. 7 . s ¥: Every man and young man knows the value 1:30 p.|Lennon 32, Sandberg 58. / Gray halg; however handsome, e A ot 97 et . the Community hall. gl motes v e, T SDpoe. of having one or more “extra” Suits. Here isan ‘Nowveinber 12, Turtle River, 7:30 Roosevelt Township, the advantgges of a you ‘;u"m’“{' g 2 £ d 30 5t 1he schoolhonse _| Harding 42, I W. Cox & W. W. 3 Snce. Youk Hair O hrmen itl[ opportunity to get one—an extra good one. vember, 13, Carr Lake, 1:30 p.|Cox 1, Debs 60, Watkins 2. Preus 18, 3 5 At the Achoolhouse. - ¥ |Hodgson 1. Shipstead 103. " Colnina o fados, turns fony hd Jooks streaked, Even men, who had thought they would get e —— , McDonnell 2, Hubbell 1, Mallon # ust a P 3 . : A * N 99. Holm 14, Anderson 90, Burmast-| | . ; asd Sulplur enhances its appearance along without a_nog;her Suit, can profit by taking er 2, Copeland 2, Hirt 6. Rines 15,|' 3 gy i & hundred-fold. i < i - . . Wagner 87, Lucders 1, Phelps, 11. 3 b glont stay grayl Leck vounghi advantage of -these values. ‘The price is low. Hilton 13, McOuat 2, Sullivan 103. er prepire P 3 > - Jacobson 19, Mackenzie 71, Robinson | 3 get from any drug store a bottle of When you See,the Splendld fabrics and careful Continued from Page One.) Jiinra obtgined adequate dynamite #npplics thru their county farm bu- 3 21, 8, 3 } “Wyeth's d. Sul Com- K P 2 . . Y 40> Lindnsrg. 95, Reko 13, 4 pipeitis Sage and Sulphur k||l workmanship, you will say the price is very low. Weber 96, Harris 69,\Skinvik 31. v recipe improved by the addition of Included are men’s and young men’s models in “The farm acreage will be in- | NO- 1 yes 39, no §9. No. 2 yés 40, no|, 3 other ingredients. Thousands -of uac L y .|42. No. 3 yes 41, no 37. No. 4 yes, 3 folks recommend. this ready-to-use s 5 X " % } considerably as a conse-|% 16, : pnpnmfion‘. 5“‘“‘"*4“ darkens the Slng]e and doub]e bl‘eas\tE\d Styles. —— GaWinkers did not discuss the poli- H hair beautifully, besides, no one can ~ ‘m v X <] . 3 Heal “situation in October rcpgrw Red Lake Township. i possibly tell, as it darkens 'so matur- , The general trend of many weekly re-| Harding 2, Debs 28. Preus ally and’ evenly. Yo_u _moisten a e n 1 ! ports was that the farmers were more |Shipstead 23, Sampson 6. L sponge or soft brush with it, drawing 5 3 . concerned with their grain and cat- | Hubbell 2, Mallon 17, Friedman 1 this through the hair, taking one i E ) [ L & o . y Gaa5 tle problems than with the state or |Holm 2, Anderson 3. Burmaster 1, ] small strand at a time. By morning —y LF Va{]‘qe;»ls a pretty lmportant thlng; mational elections. Several bankers |Hirt 23. Rines 3, Wagner 2, Phelps |~ the gray-hair disappears; after an- forecast opinions that their deposit-|25. Hilton 2, Sullivan 28. Jaeob-| - - ! £ : other applicBtion or two, its natural “..ors expected rising prices for grain|son 1. Mackenzie 4, Robinson 1, May CLIFFORD L. HILTON. eolor is restored and it becomes thick, and -eattle.after January 1. 23. Dibell 3, Siegel 25. Koutson 4, 2 glossy and lustrous,-and.you appear _Little has been heard about the|Lindberg 18. Rako, 3, Weber 21.| Leading' candidate for Attorney|years younger. ' coal situation of late. Some dist- | Harris 3, Skinvik 19. Lennon 12, 4 . : ricts seem to have all the fuel desir- |Sandberg 17. No. 1 yes 3, no 20. ed. ‘Others are expecting delayed |No. 2 yes 1, no 17. No. 3 yes I, shipments. no 13. No. 4 yes 20. Mild October weather was respon- — sible for various ouipe of nature, Ap- Coymant Township. ) ple trees buwt into bloom. Lilac| Hardimg 43, J. W. Cox 10, W. W. v Dbushes began to bud and the broad |Cox 1. Debs 26, Watkins 1. S 5 P < LY ; Preus CAN & CO., Props. especially in Shoes. These Shoesgive you a great deal of it. They are Shoes that are just about 100 per cent in work- manship and leather quality. The styles are what men and young men want. ‘Spe- - cially designed to give ease and. comfort, you will like the way they look and the - way they wear. ) \ we | GILL BROS.™ ¢ areas of blu-"el 3 north |18, Shipstead S1. Collins 20, Hub- assumed a June aspect. bell 1, Mallon 73, Friedman 1. Holm The labor n in alinnesota | 28, Anderson 66, Burmaster 2, Cope- seems to be more stable than in ad-|land 4, Hirt 2. Rines 20. Wagner Joining states. Applicants for ém- |86, Lueders 2. Phelps 4. Hilton 21, Ployment came to the state recent- {Sullivan 74. Jacobson 22, Macken- 1y from Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois |zle 62, Robinson 2, May 4. Dibell . . ° L B -and Jowa and employment agensies |27, Siegel 63, Knuison 30, Linaverg|| - Quality and Service at Reasonable Prices Y = - in the'twin citles have noted a move- |64. Rako 23, Weber 61. Wright .duent. of labor from the Pacilic coast. 50. Harris 51, Skinvik 33. Lennon