Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 1

The Ploneer 18 the only daily’ within 100 miles of Bemidji and has the largest circulation in Northern Minnesota BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER o . MINNESOT | | HISTORICAL | Minnesota: Fair tonight and Thurs- day; rising temperature Thurs- day. =Y VOLUME XIX. NO. 149 BEMIDJI, MI NN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 12,1921 55c PER MONTH GIANTS EDGE YANKEES OUT OF SEVENTH GAME 70D LAND CLEARING CAMPAIGN MAY - BE CONTINUED RAILROAD EXECUTIVES PLAN TO SLASH WAGES Refuse to Discuss Cut Planned By Roads Heads of Big Railroad Unions Happens About This Time of Year =T |UNIVERSAL DISARMAMENT IS IMPOSSIBLE-HARDING President Declares Complete Disarmament Is Beyond Hope of Realization ONE SCORE NATIONALS NOW LEAD YANKEES IN GAMES WON (By United Press) (By United Press) ‘ - ¥ q go, Oct. 12.—Railroad exee- Washington, Oct. 12.—Universal i i Farmers Near Turtle River|uil, %gain lplan to L] e qu disnrmament s impossib cven |Giants' 2 to 1 Victory Today L 2,01 @A) railroad wor the Uni- if d Tity is questioned, President . Favor Continuing Plan Ited %, was reliably informed to- xllu(nlmg i I;n‘)lu\'. The president’s| — Gives Them Four Out of Another Year day. ‘:gilroa(l executives, who met views, which makes it clear that the the Seven Games lhc!‘e ¥ o, have definitcly decided on American delegation to the arms par- this. ’l‘ll ',;ou;)qt f;;: bfi cut from the ley will check only a limitation of | - pay rol & be decided at a con- arms, was stated in a letter made | y ASSOCIATION HEADS ference. \ - g N public by the White House, to stem }TODAY S GAME PROVED ALSO FAVOR CAMPAIGN " Railroad * \ 1e1a.ls”t-?nru,\: 'hcl\.(_:vc the growing propaganda mostly well | TO BE UP TO PITCHERS at they ‘e successful in trim- intended, for a complete abolishment niéng vlradg “ P of armaments. " | . nowledges,. the proposed cut has The letter was made public at the Farmers Are Well Satisfied |assembly of the American delegates Douglass and Snyder Form With Assistance Given By Business Men . That the farmers of Beltrami coun- ty appreciate the work done by the Beltrami Land Clearing association during the past summer, is shown by a resolution which was read at the RECEIVES PAY FOR DRILLS | | | | Maude R. Smith, wife of John A.|the distinguished this afternoon when —- meeting of the board of directors of oS % | Smith, 1220 Minnesota avenue, died [he batted the New York Giants to a { the Civic and Commerce association| oticos sent out by Captain D. J. i-’\t the family vesidence this morning|2.to-1 victory over the Yankees in Tuesday, which' had been passed bY|pfoore recently announcing that Com- about 8 o'clock after an oxtun(h'd‘(]w seventh game of the world’s se- | the farmers of the Turtle River dis-|[any K will be paid Tuesday night lillness. Complete arrangements have | ries. trict and forwarded to the land clear-| ¢ the new armory caused a gather- ‘q not been made for the funeral as| Snyder smashed a double in sev- ing. association. ing which greatly resembled an ‘“old there is one sister and a brother who lenth “inning, scoring Rawlings, and The resolution is as follows: soldiers’ reunion,” since former mem- | arc expected to arrive for the funer- jringing in the much needed run. i Whereas, The business men of Bel-|bers of the unit received back pay al, but the time of their arrival is un-| The Giants now have four games trami county made possible the or-|as well as the present members, certain. 3 oo land the Yankees three. In the sev- ganization and functioning of the Bel-| Members of the company enjoyed . | Mrs. Frank Sexton of Bemidji andienth inning, 40,000 fans clamored trami County Land Clearing asso-|an hour of recreative sports and then | | (Copyrighi:: Mamie Hendrickson of Williston, N.|{o a run that would break the tie. ciation by voluntary subscription, and )}'e}x“e lput’yhroéxgh the f1€cgular drill, —— i - —— mo——s = ’U-i m'«‘l-*vl‘-"h‘fi of U}t‘lé“':'_“llvé“ll; ‘"gl Snyder responded by smashing a Whereas, The Beltrami County| c¢hecking” out soon after. 5 3 {Edmund Waldron of Rapic ¢ V> S-ldouble to center. " Land Clearing association has been e ‘DEPARIMENT HEAD OF GRAND RAPIDS HIGH TO RA‘_PH GRAC[E POST TO D., a brother. It is {X""bflblt f‘_“ fu-1 " phil Douglass came in for n..slynro = s g "~ |MRS. JAMES J. .HILL iS | neral will be held Friday afternoon,|of the glory by pitching a brilliant instrumental in causing to be cleared | lefini 4 cement will be 9 S0xy 28 subdued the and developed an immense acreage IMPROVING IN HEALTH K. K_ K. ESCAPES BEATH PLAY HERE FR!DAY MEET THURSDAY NIGHT ut definite announceme W |mame that completely subdued the. 1 3 2 5 | made later. heavy-hitting Yankees. Carl Mays =3 by encouragement, enthusiasm, and ! e lf Y Y\n,ru.s pitched equally stel { - P {for the Yankees ched e o providing explosives at cost, result- ing in benefit direct and.indirect to every resident of the county, Therefore, Be it resolved that the farmers of Turtle River and adjoin-|Mrs. Hill is the widow of J. J. Hill, . B 3 % ¢ \ SEAPAN . P b i N A B0 e .. 8 3 v abeth Tyler, head of the department to Make Good Showing rooms of the C and Commerce as Cleveland, 0., Oct. 12.—Marion | epeh other at the opening.of the sev- i tf)\\‘nshlp's hffle rep!:gse.nted, wish | “empire builder” of the northwest. |of the Ku Klux Klan, through her 15003“0" tomorrow night. Heads of | qeArdel, 2’0»,\'0::1--01«1 actress, was :-nth wuhd series game today. Mays to express their appreciation of the bedroom window last night. | the various committees appointed 10| found not guilty of murder of her|was the maini hope of the Yankees. . interest shown-by the business men in making this association possible; tinued next year. and recognize the benefits of such an | would-be assassin ), av- | . g " ching I d i T £ sin under Mrs. Tyler’s 8 : N | . SeV-lyeturned a verd Schang was catching for Mays an assdciation, gnd MAY BE TRIED MONDAY yevicoe sestiniy nder oo Ylere | il meet their ancient rivals when | oyal details of the celebration will be "™ # 12 Snyder for Douglass. Both teams farr:er]st ‘;ffmttlhert I::fé)lxed'bThat the from the house. Shortly after the|.they play the Grand Rapids high |worked out at this meeting. i HEAR ugreed that this was the erucial foned déciie ]tiate‘theolet‘:'a?m:liers\exfi: Wl::ukesganil Ilh, Oc;. }?};—_—GO;{GT- Shloluflmg some one is said to have|school eleven at the fair grounds. It| St\\vor 1 ul.hm}‘ ilzl];\()l'lml(, hu,;'il_lt* :PACIFIC COAST TO game. i - e nor Len Small, charged with juggling called a morning newspaper on the |, o the first time the two te matters are to be taken up and i ——— ty Land Clearing association be €on- | millions of state’s funds during his|telephone. “I just wanted to say that will be the first time the two L expected that every member of “'“‘1 ADDRESS AT ARLINGTON Batterics—Yankees: Mays and _ reached, the heads of the big rail- road unions who have been meeting here for a week. They refuse to dis- cuss the question today, but stood by the statement that there would be a strike if wages were cut in addition to the $400,000,000 reduction, which went into effect July 1. B NATIONAL GUARD UNIT (By United Press) St. Paul, Oct. 12.—Mrs. J. J. Hill was reported improved early today. She had been seriously ill at her home. GOVERNOR LEN SMALL i here today. | by “Universal disarmament will be vond the hope of realization,” the resident answered. |MRS. JOHN A. SMITH DIES AT HER HOME THIS MORNING {Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12.—Police and| county authorities today are endeav- oring to pick up the trail of the per- son who fired five shots at Mrs. Eliz-} None of the shots took -effect. Bloodhounds found the trail of the ! e Day will be . qee | Plans for Armistic Bemidji Must Beat Iron Range| )l under way when the Ralph Gra- lcie post of the American Legion com- I pletes its regular meeting at the! MARION M’ARDEL FOUND NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Team Decisively in Order [have charge of each feature of the |gep-father, Daniel Kaber, by a jury (program will be in a position to make pope shortly before noon. The jury r reports at this time, and ict of not guilty. Friday afternoon at 3.30 the Be- midji high school gridiron warriors halk-lined ficld since | have met on t Giant Battery; Mays and | Schang for Yanks (By United Press) (By Henry Farrell) . Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 12.—Big Frank Snyder joined the society: of lar ball. Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 12— {Phil Douglass and Carl Mays faced The Giants hoped that Douglass would survive the ordeal. :Schunm Signed |last term as treasurer, may be|we got Mrs. Tyler tonight and we will ke B ey % Ipost will take an active interest in . F.E. C | brought to trial here Monday, Judge |get Simmons tomorrow,” the mysteri- | 1907 whén Bemidji defeated the It ¢ alfairs of the organization as . 12, Prosident| Gianis: Douglas and Snyder. s o UTAVET Edwards of the circuit court stated|ous voice is quoted as saying. TheCa county representatives by the na lated to the celebration of Arm shington, carry d to First Inning C. L. Odell today. He had a clean docket and|man did not give his name. wow margin of a goal kick after a'gice Day. It is o Tarding’s voleo will carry GLecty Yankees—Fewster flied to Young. E. C. Bergh A. A. Warfield, secretary of the land clearing association, appeared hefore the board of directors to ask if, in their opniion, the campaign §hould be continued in 1922, By unan- imous vote of the board, it was decid- ed that the campaign should by ail means be continued next year, and that the land clearing association be advised that it was the recommenda- | tion of the.board of directors that ii could start the .trial then. The governor and the prosecution have stated that they want the as soon as possible. Vern Curtis banker, will go no trial with Smail. A change of venue from Sangamon county to Lake county was granted the governor yesterday. “HARD TIMES” BOX SOCIAL AT NORTHERN HALL FRIDAY A “hard time” box social will be ;FARMERS STATE BANK AT DARIAN, WIS., ROBBED Elkhorn, Wis., Oct. 12.—Robber: lentered the Farmers State Bank at {Darian near here early today and after cutting all telephone and tele- graph wires into the city, escaped with loot estimated at $10,000. 'TRCOPS ORDERED T0 _ |the Pacific coast when he delivers his {address over the body of the unknown — il\nu- can soldier at Arl]ingtrln_r |onl/\r— o S istice Day. A plan by which long EWISH STORES CLOSE ::;lstnncu wiyrcs 1‘uul amplifiers will ON DAY OF ATONEMENT | transmit the prei 'nI(-nL’H]wm sl(,]m;: ' Sever: al stores, which are op-|they will be heard by thousunds o the first n]mmlvnt‘e,.;t‘;,dtl;“nld[“;“,,],“,';?n by J‘xf“l,islll‘ (m‘,lr, 1 people in San Francisco, pluifl‘go und of the regular lule, robably | chants, were closad today in m'(h-riN"W York, as clearly as if tA‘c {m. 2 the weakest football ag tion oniyhat they might observe the Day of | dent stood before U;xcm], IT 7|un;T the iron range. Trimmed in their sea-| Agonement. ? | worked out by the Bell telephone opener by Coleraine, 41 Lo 0, the |system and the American Legion. mplifiers of hitherto unapproach- touchdown, the score being 7 to The game was one of the hardes fought and most cleanly played gam of the scason and predictions are tha Friday’s game will be no ¢ tion 1o the rule, when these two ancient| rivals meet. Grand Rapids, th be a large row night. i Peckinpaugh doubled. Miller out, | Frisch to Kelly. Peckinpnugh reached Ithird. R. Meusel out, Douglas to Kel- ly. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants- Bancroft hit to center for double, Frisch flied to Miller.Bancroft reach- ing third after the catch. Young out, Mays to Pipp. Mays stopped a liner with his'bare hand. No runs, one hit, no errors, Sccond Inning Burns flied to R. Meusel, ™ be continued. A resolution was also | 1 d ol & = s | : . g tas team lived up to their form | D passed tendering a vote of appre-|held at the Northern Community hall saturday, 4 » Chis sleven | | ed power will be set up at Arlington, |y i & oft, ™ T ciation of the work of A. W. Stone,|Friday cvening, October 14, by the | ENF B e e cleven| FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE g nower will be set ub 8t G Wran: oy Tunkees-Fipp, doubled (fo. Teft manager of the land clearing cam.|Sunday school of that community. / ORCE TRUCE TERMS ) . o | i |cisco. While the speech is in progress, | =ope o i Schang foreed paign. |All who attend are asked to dress Must Win Decisively = KBREW NEAR WORTHlNGTON‘1-ng-ix.w<-r.< of the telephone system M’{I\:'”Mm]\;l'fg Ili]:!:-‘cll;,‘:lmlignw‘l'irltl: |appropriately or be fined. The ladies| London, Oct. 12.—Orders to com-| i PATE Victory over Grand Kapios | e Al b watching aml guarding the | Setlaly. Moys Hnec Lo awings. SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET .;;rc to il]yr:.r}llg baskets v:el]b-fillcd for | manders of the Irish ngl,ui,li(- army :"T "“Ltb . Um: ”1‘*",(;’]2 Ii“ut:‘r: ':,r:‘tl By United ) lines and every I;i’t, of :nmzur us frt.)m‘ Giants—Kelly fanned, Meusel out, | two, an e men are to bri thei 2 2 5% i ng contests wi ark Ruapids Jashinglon to the coast. The voice e, i ok Hipi ’ *BUYER WILL BE TAGGED | purées. The receipts will r;"fotvzfifs‘and Crown Forces in Ireland to en-lmptot River Fulls, To what extent! Worthington, Minn., Oct. 12.—In w hl:lnl.! or to,ithe po will bo al. | MeNally to Pipp. Rawlings out, Me # [§ . g force immediately rigid measures of | ¢ ™ anids can iron | . lemerging Y ! Nally to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no |the Sunday school fund. Every onelipe truce bt Tolsy, By the| Coich bide of nd Rapids can iron | noioe county the corn erop is esti- most the exact duplication of the or-| [ o0 ol h Season football tickets for the|is invited and a good time is assm’edl;s;sn ll?cci; p‘:’?zg Szfi mi(o?,yfln;\; th; ;’“.Ld"""' kiz. U b “I“f‘)";“; oefo «d by the number of gallons per iginal, but greatly inéfeased in carry- o Thied Innin igh school games have b i - B TL L Sasat 4 Priday’s whistle i rd to determin Y 3 g ing power. g ir g andl ate being sold abou‘é‘*’;hfi“flffy‘f MISSISSIPPI TOW BOATS British cabingt, . JThis’ steppiens ithe he will do everything possible | srather than by the number of MEDOVCEr 1 arged with] Yankees—Fewster singled Lo left, The ooty f ot e ity T OBE LAUNCHED SATURDAY | ™ok, Tesule of the' conference. © s cortain and that Grand Rapids will| bushels por acre. The term gallons ,pangements for assembling and [and was out tryini to streteh it Becke and for students red tags. They are| St. Paul, Oct. 12.—F | i pithe ame Bk 0.4huISmn Pcm. be a much stronger eleven than faced | o into use with the thriving busi-| handling the thousands of people in |inpaugh singled. Miller popped to to be worn when attending the game|poats, the ,firsct of ;‘E;‘;“;oimtim lzow'{‘u“?rselt:nflmi‘:c::/%tnzhggst‘l:z( :c(l)lfcz\'ll;;.lof); Coleraine and. CHlhpim it vlm.‘yl prot ness in corn whiskey and other forms|each city. State and city officials of | B:uu-lrpft. R. Meusel fanned. No runs, so that ticket sell vill k ey B rpei| ) e 011 able. However, any team which go SHad the organization have been ordered [two hits, no errors. has paid ad‘mis:ieone.rs 'F}llge}\?)ggngwgg St MISSISSlpp‘l" river being built at hostilities. This was dieslosed by the|down before Grand Rapids this year of fo;;zlor‘.l ‘nts descended on some hill I‘:::fi:‘x: ,ho;.‘dq:xlurtors to begin; Gian sprained his Stillwater, will be launched October Members kf Tederal agents des £ b shoulder and Baker went in to play = gate at the new fair grounds field, it will l_)e necessary for all to wear tags showing that admission has been paid. TO LAY CORNERSTONE AT SOLWAY CHURCH SUNDAY The cornerstone for the Solway Lutheran church will be laid Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. L. J. Jerdee of this city will speak at the services in the Norwegian language and Rev. Osmund Johnson of Fertile formerly pastor here, will speak in the English language. The public is| invited to attend the ceremonies. PAYNE TC LECTURE AT NORTHERN HALL TONIGHT 15. The boats are each 150 feet long and will cost in the aggregate of $400,000. : SECON |SECOND PERIOD OF BIG SAL | 1 One week from Saturday night will Isee the close of the second period in {The Pioneer’s great salesmanship {campaign. It is natural to assume that |some of the hardest campaigning and Imost spectacular work yet evidenced ENDS OCTOBER 22, ONE WEEK FROM SATURDAY No Candidate Is Sure of Victory—The Hardest Work Will Be Done Within Next Few Days; Credits to Be Counted at 8 O’Clock Tonight, Published Tomorrow. | British government. |the Ancient Order of Hibernians, ac- cording to reports, would be con- seripted in a body. ESMANSHIP CLUB 7 After one weck from Saturday night the lowest schedule of the cam- paign goes into effect. So whoever goes out in front these next few d twill no doubt be at the top of the list or very near it when the race is over. o wmht(m[ | moonshiners today d an gallons of whiskey and 3, | of mash and a score of large stills. N {work at once with the Bell system » San Francisco, Chicago York, that there will not st hitch in the program. can have little hope of being opponent for the stronger high sc elevens in Northern Minnesota Bemidji must win by a decisive mars (Continued on Page 6) and seized 200 K 000 gallons|officials in pacity [and New ted. Ibe the | A RUBLE R TWO MEANS NOTHING T0 SHOPPERS BUYING AN QUTFIT OF CLOTHING IN RUSSIA world looked almost ideal at|While Essential Articles Are Offered at Exorbitant Prices, Com- 10 a. m. The sky was flecked only by ; . a few small white clouds and the! parative Luxuries Are Really Cheap-—Woman Would Pay 50,000 Rubles for Silk Stockings. sunshine was rapidly eliminating the chill, which marked the earlier hours. Twelve men were arr | EARLY WEATHER FAVORABLE | FOR SEVENTH GAME TODAY | Wes N b article from a needle to French per- fume. One shop, the windows of which are elaborately decorated, even Iw}mt- ed an American safety razor, priced at 140,000 rubles. As regards food, prices are regu- By John Graudenz Moscow, Oct. 12.—The well-dressed woman in Russia, today could be out- fitted for from 4,000,000 to 3,000, 000, rubles, and a man would spend about 1,500,000 rubles. ———— e e et AMERICA DISCOVERED 429 YEARS AGO TODAY third base for Yankees. Snyder out, Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Douglass fan- ned. Burns doubled to left. Bancroft | fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, Fourth Inning Yankees—Pipp out to Kelly. Ward out, Douglas to Kelly. Baker flied to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—Giants tied the score in {the last of the fourth, Frisch out, jand Young singled. Kelly fanned, and Young stole second. E. Meusel singled, scoring Young. Rawlingy out. One run, two hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Yankees—Schang out, Mays out, (Continued on Page §) COMMITTEE TO WORK OUT DAIRY MARKETING PLAN | | Charles A. Payne, noted world will be done during the next few|The wise club members are the ones ) ST ) : traveler and lectu}rm’, will speak at|days. who arc after the subscriptions with | Four hundred d twenty- This, in American ¢, would [lated largely by "“"."_I-V und] dlmcl‘u‘l;:'l(, : the Northern Community hall at the; As no candidate ¢an be sure of the [all their might, for they realize that | nine yc ago Lod risto- mean between $1,000 and $2,000 forfas in uLhm: 1:0u;1tncs, u!‘,f- ¢ 3( : | (By United Press) Six-mile corner this evening at 8 victory, there is abundant speculation |to delay in getting in their best work | pher Columbus discovered the |1, woman's clothing, and ) for ajof “[“ 1""”"““”‘;1" ]:Y‘:‘I"YI“’I‘%S’,,“::(' St. Paul, Oct. 12.—Co-operative o’clock. Mr. Payne has traveled into|as to the final outcome. Fi will mean failure at the end. And ||~ 15/and of San Salvador, and af- {panty. es are unusua yfl' ‘L“'t n Mtiwm 'Y marketing of dairy products to in practically every part of the world |club member, then another, is picked|since the close of the campaign is! ter vigiting Cuba and Haiti he Some of the articles woman | people cannot afford to pay | - |sure a better situation for the prog D, v with an interesting |to win the Buick four, and this s un-|not very far off, the importance of | returned to Spain, wherehe was || Ciq by, and their prices, would | Fruit is about the only thing that |ducer at the least cost possible is to tale of his experiences. |doubtedly due to the extreme close-|hustling now can not be impressed || ¢ eived triumphantly. ~ Colum- """ 70 i ly plentiful. Ham, being very |be considered by the Committee of Bemidji people are urged to hear ness of the race. It is only those who|upon them too forcibly. There’s only | bus supposed that he had reach- 1 ioners, 300,000 rubles; shoes, |¢ : brings 18,000 rubles a Russian | Eleven. This committee was chosen pemidif people A e i worth |rise to the ooeasion and maintain 4 |bhe way to bocome the proud ewney|| ¢d India and he called the na- |} Slnpers, BA0G00000" " ilored |fund—about nine-tenthy of an Amer-\by a committee of ~dairymen and ! t§ tives Ind 500,008 .cF "5 000.00 jcan pound—for the fresh variety,|farmers to investigate co-operative, their while. Several local people are acquainted . with him, having heard him lecture on several occasions. All say that his lectures are exceptionally interesting and instructive. A popular admission price will be charged for the lecture, and refresh- ments will be served at the close of the meeting. The Northern school students have arranged for the lunch, for which a small charge will be made. The receipts from the refreshments will be used for the benefit of the school, stiff upper lip, brushing aside all ob- stacles that may arise, who have the best chance of winning. The race is too close to bank on possibilities. Re- laxation at this time is suicidal to ; Determination to win in con- with relentless {credit getting, will make {to be done MUST BE DONE NOW. |'To temporize, dilly-dally or delay s to let another sweep ahead of you |and clalm the prize that should have been yours, jmember a winner. What is intended |p of one of the grand prizes and that {is to get the gr t number of cred- its. Tt takes eredits to win, and from the way all participants are hustling thes few days of the second pe- riod ms that a large number of credits will be needed by whoever of the four ger ace is for those who have the courage, the pep, energy and determination nec y to be suc- ful in a competition of this king. Some one is going to make their time (Continned on Pago 6) _'T ' In 1493 he again s across the Atlantic, thi with 17 ships, and di Jamaica and Porto Ri 1498 he made his third voyage, with six vessels, discovering the mainland at the mouth of the Orinoco. Columbus’ America was m Honduras. He neglected. )06 to 2,000,000; cotton 000, and silk stockings, suit, 1,500 stockings, 50,000. A man would pay at least 1,200,000 rubles for a suit of the poorest cloth; 100,000 for a shirt, and 28,000 to 30,000 for a tie. It is characteri ssia that while are offered at exhorbitant prices, com- parative luxuries are really ch About a dozen shops reopen for bus Thess in Moscow daily, displaying et and 28,000 to 80,000 for smoked. 5 | eggs, 12,000 for ten. Lamb chops are about the cheapest of all meats, selling for 9,000. A chicken weighing three fund, or a duck, weighing four fund, brings 35,000 rubles. Butter sells at 26,000 to 28,000; cheese, 25,000; milk, 3,000 a krushka—a little less than a,pint; Tish is one of the most important marketing. Co-operative marketing of whole milk, co-operative creameries and cheese factories, and co-operative distribution of dairy products will come last. The producers’ national organization will handle the dairy iproducts. James R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau federation, of Russian foods. Herring bring from 1,600 to 7,000 rubles apicee, and ¢ ealmon, 20,000, | has named the Committee of Eleven, which will work out a plan and reporg Jlater, il s S B e 1