a»S!i»4-« ^bhISS^ *st»s^iaa£r»j^fe«« mesb'-s* -to m'j^. rs,-^ .- ""isi- j%. s^?:i -iW. r? -y 4 .r- ^at S* INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS rAGE EIGHT Tuesday. Both elected officers for as state forests." quest from the Chairman, made a unanimously. report and presented in a forceful COMMERCIAL CLUB Messrs. Berg and Cru&ksh^nk general statement as to thjf. condition the following year and attended to The proposition of adopting "Daylight and logical manner the very great HOLDS MEETING moved and the Club directed that of the enumeration in International other business. Saving" in International :*FaUi, importance to Duluth, the Range this' matter be referred to the Legislative Falls. Hon. Fred W. Bessett^, Leslie Christianson has sold his wasx on motion by Mr. McPartlin cities, and International Falls of the (Continued from Page Five.) Affairs Committee. farm to Mrs. Thomas and expects to temporarily in our city as a special and Mr. Kinne/" referred to the Pub­ completion of this connecting link of 1 2 A letter wars read from Senator L. representative jof the Census Supervisor hunt a new climate in the spring. lic Affairs Committee. ... highway between Koochiching and to appear before the St. Lpuis county H. Nord in which he stated that Mr. Mike Horan has sold ^iis farm and for this district, made some A letter was read from Mr. C. C. St. Louis cotfnties. board in our behalf on this occasion expects\Ao move to Louisiana soon. Babcock had assured him that Koochiching pertinent suggestions as to different Andrews, secretary-pf the Minnesota On motion by Mr. McPartlin and and that, if he consent to act in county would. be taken care He bough a farm there two years State Forestry "Board, wherein he methods of checking up the enumeration. second by Mr. Slater it was unanimously this capacity, his. expenses be born of in the springjn the Mlottmt He and Mr. McPartlin ago. asked for an expression of sentiment voted that the publication of by the Club. /. it of all the road/'construction machinery pointed out the importance to International Our friend E. Z. Marks is with us by the Club on a proposed amendment The Club Bulletin be continued as Respectfully submitted. again, "giving many bargains in of all kinds necessary, and Falls of a full and accurate to the State Constitution, in the regttlar monthly organ of the F. H. Keyes, this statement was further confirmed count of all pers^is now living horse/and a job lot of dry goods and substance as follows: Club. O. J. Masters, by* Mr. R. C. Fraser through Mr. here. *)Ve have been known during hardware. "The legislation may authorize the Mr. W. V. Kane, mgv^d that the R. F. 'C. litis, the last ten years as a town of The Comedy Club has gone into^ purchase of land that is better adapted Babcock, from whom he had recently Saturday evening dances- heretofore Frank B. Green. 1400 people ^aifd our status during che movie business. They gave their for the production of timber than, received a letter. given fortnightly by the Club/ibe discontinued. In response to a call from the ttfe next decade among the cities of first exhibition Saturday night. It Mr. David F. Liljeblad^, local Census for agriculture, and provide for its This motion was seconded chairman, Mr. McPartlin assented to the state both from a political aiid was mostly "all hands round" and Enumerator, ip response to a re- management on forestry principles by Mr. Rr^I. Bennett and carried the request by the committee in their geographical standpoint will be determined "all a man left.' by the census now being The Adams Seed Co. of Decorah, taken." .• Iowa, have a buyer here" who is anxious To effectuate the practical suggestions to get all the alsyke seed to be made by Senator Bessette, it had. He will get between 300 and was moved by Mr. Kane and seconded 400 bushels from here to Birchdale. by Mr. Hall that the Chair tappoint Indus township is becoming known, as-^the "official township." Among a special committee of five to those around the court house who be known as the Club Census Committee, own farms here ai*e Jevne, Fogart^ to devise wkys and means tp that will he the chief L^ndgraff, Drummond and Lang, assist in securing an accurate enumeration Others of our city farmers are: Phin of this city. This motion was ne-y, .Campbell, Norton, Millard, Lin7 unanimously carried. Pursuant there sten, Hadler, Hoard and I^oman. to, the Chair appointed the following rK Watch Indus come out of the woods. persons: W. V. Kane, chairman C. topic of discussion A large crowd came out last Saturday B. Ki-nnei', G. V. Kinney, S. N. Rubin, to pa}' their last respects to «nd John Berg. Grandma Anderson who died fronv Members present, 42. paralysis about a week ago. A Lutheran Adjournment. minister from Virginia conducted David Hurlbus-i, in Local Homes the service. Mrs. Anderson Secretary. lived with her only son, William. She was 72 years old and will be greatly LOMAN inissed by a wide circle of friends 7 -V. f. .'• and relatives. We got over six mch^^f snow A Photoplay so impressive, so di- Sunday night that nobody ordered. MARGIE I. W. Hinckley made a trip to the Falls last Friday. V. rect, so beautiful in theme that P. A. Pearson, came from Duluth Andy Miller was in Big Falls last Tuesday to visit home folks. Monday. Mr. Garrison is on ^he sick list, f'- Andy Amundson made a business is appeals to all classes. A story also Adolph Bloom. trip to the Falls last Saturday. Mrs. Marsden returned home from Prof. Race left for a Teachers' Crookston last Wednesday. so great that it cannot be told in Convention at Bemidji, last Friday. Miss Koller was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gusk last Sunday. Matt Madsen who has been logging for Albin Erickson is home with A. L. Krueger of Minneapolis was in towji last Thursday*, buying cedar. words. a bad wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Childs have both Mrs. Ben Peterson who has been been on the sick list for the past quite ill for about threeKfionths is week. slowly improving. Prof. Granger^attended the teach^ N- From the reek of New York's underworld to a sleepy New Arthur Me^calf made a trip to the ers association in Bemidji on Falls 'Tuesday and Wednesday to Saturday. haul freight both ways. England village, come four crooks, prowling for "easy pick- Mr. Tuttle is still .quite sick in the r"T hospital at Brainerd \vith a bad attack Emery Thomais made two round of lumbago. ing." The "Dope" a weasel of Chinatown the "Frog" a trips to International Falls-and back A number of young people went last Saturday with his Dodge. from here to Gemmell last Saturday Burke, counterfeit cripple Tom a "Confidence King" and red- The Creamery Association and night to a dance. the Farm Loan Association both M^s. Seivert Larson came in from held their annual. meetings last lipped Rose, as fair of form as her heart is black. Their intended the Ridge on Saturday to attend the Community Club. jC. C. Shope sold his fine team last prey—a single old mitn and the "boobs" who think Grey May Head League. London.—Viscount Grey of Fallodon Veek to Mr. Olson and Co., who are is mentioned as a possible head of the logging west of town. he can heal them by faith.—Then the Miracle. League of Nations. The Daily News Geo. Johnson sold his team last said it understood Viscount Gre^ was week to Mr. Vanort, of Big Falls, not likely to return to Washington, for $450.00. A good price. adding that if he does not he may be A gentleman was in town last week made head of the league. buying tamarack fence posts, there seems to be a big demand for the Flier Burns As Shoppers Look On. Naples.—The pilot of a military airplane Mr.. Miller receiived three gees was burned to death in the and three blooded ducks last week. public square here when his machine He expects to go into the poultry -PRODUCTION fell in flames. Scores of shippers witnessed business^ this summer. the tragedy. Tom Lanver^ of Littlefork was in town last week looking for a building GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK. to rent, suitable for holding a picture show in, but found no place Minneapolis Grain. suitable. THE Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—Oats, May, 82%c. Rye, May, $1.66. Barley, Feb., Ben Benardson went to Minneapolis TWO SHOWS DAILY PRICES $1.39% May, $1.40. last Thursday to see aa eye Closing Cash Prices. specialist. He JS been having Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—Corn No. 3 MATINEE Matinee's yellow, $1.42@1.45 No. 3 white, $1.40 trouble with one of his eyes all fall, P. M. MIRACLE Children 25c Adult* 50c @1.41 No. 3 mixed, $1.40# 1.41. Oats it is thought he has a cataract on it. Nobody Admitted After 3 P. M. No. 2 white, 85 @86c. Barley, choice Including War Tax to fancy, $1.40 @1.44. Rye No. 2, $1.65 @1.66%. Flaxseed, $5.25@5.35. EVENING SHOW EVENINGS South St. Paul Live 8t6ek. H0RSE& South St. Paul, Feb. 2.—Estimated P. M. MAN Children 25c Adults 50& receipts at the Union Stockyards: Nobody Admitted. After 8:30 P.M. Plus Tax Cattle, 380 calves, 300 hogs, 10,400 sheep, 3,600 horses, 68 cars, 285. Steers, $7.50@12.50 cows, $6.25@ 9.00 calves, $7.50 @18.50 hogs, $14.80 @14.95 sheep and lambs, $5.00@20.00. We want to sell four head Chicago Live 8tock. of horses and will sell any Chicago, Feb. 2.—Hogs, receipts, team we have. One chestnut, 42,000 bulk, $15.10@15.60 top, $15.65 Shewing a(f the^ heavy, $14.75 @15.30 medium, $15.10 gelding and one grey geld 15.50 light, $15.15@15.50. ing, weight 3200, ages 6 and Cattle—Receopts, 25,000 beef steers, 10 years medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $15.35 @17.25 medium and good $14.40@l5.50 common, $9.35@11.40. Light weight, good and choice, 12.75 One black mare and one @16.15 common and medium, $9.00@ 1&?5. gelding, weight) 2£09, Minneapojis Butter, Eggs and Poultry. ige» .4 and 5 years 1 $425 Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—Butter, extras, 9-10-11-12, Mon*, Tues., Wed. and Thurs. 59c extra firsts, 57c firsts* 50c sec* onds, 55c dairies, 47c packing stock, iff 41c. Vi One chestnut gelding And Eggs—Fresh prime firsts, new, doz., current receipts, rots ouvtrate, $15.30 No one admitted after feature is on die screen. grey gelding, weight seconds, dozen, 36c dirties, candled, 2300, ages 12 years dozen, 35c. vLive Poultry—Turkeys, fat, 8 lbs. $22? and over, 28e thin^ small, 1 cocks, 17c ducks, 16c fat, 25c geese, One gjfc-ey gelding1 and .one lb., fat, 23c hens, over 4 lbs., 28c The Picture brown gelding, weight 3,000, spring?, all weights, lb., 28c 1919 stags,25c. ages 14 years $150 TION 1918 Death Rate Breaks Record. yo with the Willi •V. One grey ty mare mare and and one roan Washington.—The death rate in the THE ALLS. Cost more United States for 1918 was the high? horse, •se, weight weight 2£00 2, $225 est on record, according to t^ie census V" r-ut int to Amazing bureau's annual mortality' statistics ""•W stock company9 and cost twice as much Mfi Just issued which shpw 1,471,376 -,^S deaths for the year, representing a 1 as any vaudeville. rate of 18 per cent for 1,000 population S.E.Tkoipsoi&Soi seejtwice Soul? $l*r in the death registration area of -"V a 30 states and/27 cities, with a total estimated population ^of 81368,104. Of Pktic 12ft the total deaths 477,407, or more than htenattoial falls, llUii 38 per cent, were due to influensa and pneumonia. /i,