davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
TRACTION tissues
HAVE VIOLENT
" BREAK
WEAKNESS OF THESE STOCKS
UNSETTLE OTHER TROLLEY
sTocks-mosT ISSUES SHOWED
DECLINES AT TIE OPENING.
BY T. c. sHoTWELL

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 break of
six points in Observation-Disclosures
itan preferred and OF over two points
i'm the common was the feature of
early trading In Wall-st. today This
was due TO a report that 4 heavy as
sessment would be made in order -
wind up the receivership Of the trac-
ZION trust. The downward movement
i'm these issues was very rapid. the
preferred declining a much as ! u
points between sales.
Weakness OF ELECTROMAGNETIC
IAN unsettled The rest of the fractions
with the result that Third-ave. broke
. 5-S points and b. Il. I. Ii points.
Short covering in marlborough Metro
politan caused "A recovery OF two points
from the low figure in the preferred
and II point In the common B. Il.
+. also recovered fractionally, as did
ThiTd-ave.
At the opening the general list was
irregular. with most issues showing
dc clines The heaviness in the trac-
ton shares urged the downward move
ment in the railroad issues. At the
end OF the first half-hour OF trading
they had scored losses averaging more
than one point. with Union Pacific.
Reading and Smelters the chief suffer
ers.
Rock Island shares were the strong
feature OF the list. holding steady.
In London. American shares were IT.
regular with most issues showing
losses.
In the curb market trading was dun
with United Copper. Ohio, and Kerr
Lake the strong stocks in the mining
department. La Rose and Nipissing
also shared in the strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
JUSTICE LEMK|E
SCORES PLAINTIFF
"YOU MUST COME IN WITH CLEAN
HANDS," HE SHOUTS AT
CHARLES DAVIS.

Get out of my court shouted Jus
tice Lemkie Saturday morning. when
a plaintiff brings a suit in my court
he must come in with clean hands. |
will hear no more OF this. The action
is dismissed"
The Justices remarks were address
ed somewhat forcibly 10 Charles Dav-
is. who brought action against the Far
rand Organ Co for 500 commission al.
legged To be due for assisting in the
sale OF a pianolo Davis claims 10
have made an agreement with William
J. Carter. an agent for the Farrand
Co.. TO introduce him TO a prospective
purchaser. and that in case the deal
was made, Davis was To receive 500
commission. The agent was introduced
10 Mrs. Maude Edmonds. and she pur-
chased the pianolo. Then Davis ask
ed for his commission, and was told
he couldn't have II until the instr,i.
ment was paid for. and his commission
was TO be only . per cent Mrs. Ed
monds was witness for Davis and
during the course OF her testimony in
nocently remarked that Davis had
promised her one-half of his commits
sion. or $50. il she would testify for
him. IT, was then that Justice Lemkie
brought the case 10 a close and or
dered Davis out OF court.
Job Printing done right Time. Print
ing Co.. Is John Rest Phone 1891
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
TWO CHARGED WITH
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

Charged with procuring a girl for
immoral purposes, David Sternberg,
a saloonkeeper at No. 2l6 Williams
ave. and Whitney Duncan. OF No. "
broadway. were srraigned in police
court. Saturday morning. Their ex-
animation was set for Jan. 10. Bail
was fixed at $500 each.
The men were arrested in the resort
at No "a Catherine-st., which place
they visited in company with Kate
Johnson. the girl I'm the case. The
men had been in the place earlier in
the day and agreed TO deliver the girl
ON payment of Sc. Miss Winter, the
Iesortkeeper. agreed To pay the
amount and then notified the police.
Miss Johnson came to the city from
Mortified. near Ann Arbor, recently.
with an elder sister They were shell
tered by the police and given assist
ance in finding work Kate was EN-
ployed at housework In an Alexan-
drie-ave. residence. She met the men
In IA scent show last Thursday night.
and made an engagement to meet
them Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
RUINED MESSINA
TAKES ON ASPECT
Of WAR
TROOPS PATROL EVERY SECTION
AND oHouLs ARE TO BE SHOT
SEARCH FOR AMERICAN CON-
suL's BODY CONTINUES.

MESSINA, Jan. 9.-The search Tor
the bodies OF gr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cheney in The ruins OF the American
consulate here was stimulated today
3 hy the finding of the remains OF man
who resided Oh the tlird floor OF the
building IN which toe consulate was
located rho building tumbled into a
heap. and Il Is thouglg that the bodies
~ tile American consail ard his wife
will be found beneath the ruins of the
entire structure
Stuart X. Lupton, OF the American
consular corps, will remain in charge
here. assuming the duties of the lat"
ljf Arthur Cheney until other pro
Visions are made.
The ruined city to0ay presents the
aspect OF war. II Is under military
rule, and the Gordon of troops about
the entire community was completed
last night. Strict orders were issued
This morning. that all providers shall
be ordered from the lines and ghouls
round footing the ruins or the bodies
or the dead shall DO shot down without
mercy. No ore is allowed within the
ed passports.
Dr George e. Rhodes today took
cilaTge cf the new AngloAmerican
consulate constructed last night by 4
party III marines from the gunboat
scorpion, anchored in the harbor.
The station is nothing more than
threc largo tents
Court martials for the plunderers ar
rested in the ruins are now being held
nasl.. Three were sentenced to
years Imprisonment yesterday.
The committee of II in the national
Italian assembly appointed 10 report
upon legislation for the rebuilding of
Nessina and Reggie announced their
rcatlircGs this morning before the con-
yrning VI the body 10 read the result
of their deliberations.
y is known before hand that the
repor viii embody first the sugges-
tion tnat the cities be rebuilt as soon
as possible: second, that the work of
clearing away the debris will be put
under government supervision and
commence at once; third. that spe
cialt tax be levied the accrument OF
which shall be placed first 10 the use
of reconstructing government build.
ings. The chamber vii. likely adopt all
the. resolutions.
The Duke of Connaught will arrive
here from Great Britain. The prepare
tons TO receive him which. under
other circumstances would have been
regal in their extravagant nature, are
simple and unostentatious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

INTEnURBAN LINES,
detroit UnIted Interurban Li.~..
FLINT LIMITEDS-s.Ih


FLINT LiMITEDS-s:l5 a. m. and
x:ls -. IN. Locals for Rochester anu
Flint Z a M. and every two hours to
- M; IL y. IN. TO oxford. Locals to
every two hours to 10 y. ia: also IA
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s a
M, io:ss a. M, S;4S p M. 6:5i y. IA,
saturdsys OILY ai;,ni i2:dS =. Pm. m; Locals
rine City and Port Huron hourly. q a.
m. 10 y. m; also y. IN. to Marine
City. Local cars run via Algonac To
Nj Clemens. half hourly $50 a. m. to
I >: M. and hourly Curly to FL, IL D. m; To Nc;
q m. 10 s:2s .. M. also IL y. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. IN. 11:,o
. IN. 2;2o and 520 p IN. Locals for
lockwood, Newport. Monroe and TO.
also $50 and il p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LiMITEDs-T.4s a. m.
i2:ss and s;4s p IN. Locals, for Jack.
hourly until II D, m: for Plymouth and and
y Worthwhile, 1880 a. m. and every two
hours until 1880 y. m. also o y. m, and
ii o. IN. Saline cars from YpsilantL
Scr y sss,sssnsly and I'd Tccss".o%ssa a
30 minutes 20 SOS .. m. ;half-houriy
4 10 s.S3 q. m. hourly to IL :35 p. "a. sun
days. frst car at 7:o3. with half hourly
service tnroughout
.sK csH m 1 them ssif.bos.%q,ss
unfiI y q. M, then hourly until ii o. m
First ear oDe-hsif hour later on Sun
fsr Fsrmiasson and Nor,hvile---s a
xxk@ branch ears from FarmingIou
t,netion. First car one hour later on
Lezt ears swat. thesters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
DR.. Clark Says Acid
Was Not Used on Body

County Chemist John l.. Clark. of
this city. declares that the theory that
acid was used on the body OF the man
murdered In the Columbus church is
"all bosh.'
There isn't an acid known that
would do the work" says DR.. Clark.
Then. too. IL would act on the stove
and on the wood in the floor. IL is
my opinion that all entire body was
not burned In the stove. a wood fire
would not generate heat enough To
consume II in the length of time that
elapsed"
Dr. Clark holds 10 the belief that
neither Rev. Carmichael nor Gideon
browning was the victim OF the
tragedy. and that both are living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
BOSTON COPPER.
uo>ro> COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden, stone q Co.
\ weaker tone j. apparent In the
Boston copper list and ON fair volume
OF trading some noteworthy declines
nave taken place. Considerable pres
sure * evident throughout tnc entire
list ami prices are inclined TO further
weakness. while There II no cNpland-
ton fof the selling ia is more than
probable that IN. Weakness IA the New
York market Is having it's inruenc"
here in Boston Range has been the
worst sufferer and l. IS points
lower. Suite Coalition II also off one
point ana Lake is about enc same
smelling. common and North Butte are
on larg" fractions. In the mtsCel-
laueouS list American Telephone and
Agri. chem. common are some lower.
Boston Elevated continues firm and
the rights are in big demand around
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
POPE SENDS BLESSING
TO AMERICAN PEOPLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Archbishop
John j. Glennon. of St Louis, was a
passenger on the Campania. of the
Cunard line. which arrived here today
He has been abroad for two months
and spent month at Rome during the
recent jubilee of the pope.
The pope sent his blessing to the
people OF the United States" the
archbishop said. "fIe said that Amer
leans do everything on such large
scale and do everything so well"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
TINES EXPERT SEES
MOTIVE FOR MURDER

in
Of having left her hts In ant -.
thought be
When Carmichael he
the body
the
Carm haelw to leave
What forced "a or drew m aWa{2I
answered the mystery Of the Rattle Run
And when y there expected appearance
In case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Jan. 9.-Sales. furnished by
Hayden. Stone * Co. 1l6-11s Griswold-
z si so so a sii q Conf G r. 5Ss IA As A i0
Bos Con. $50. h 4 g, 1855: Butte
Cltn.. lbs: Bat, 100; G. s. A. so: Cons.
Mer.. 1913. C.. Range. 32i. ID. w. 81.
g.. 1895. Roy. 205: Lake. 90, Las, To-,
Mass. 20; Mex. i05: Miami. 275: Mich.
2iO: Mob. 1875; y. b, $40; o. C.. i5o;
10: II ISL. 20; S. Fe. 800 Shan. 4i6
sup Cop. 80; s p. ZIG; Tam. 50.
Trim, 80; L. s. r. 3.soi do pfd. 900 !:
Uni. Cop. 1.043; Apex, so. Utah Cons.
m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
BANK STATEMENT.

MEN YORK. Jan. a.-Bank state
ment. Clearing house members. aver
age condition. Changes compared with
lat week: surplus toldb. Increased
$e155.6J0; surplus new, increased
&Ls40.450; loans. increased s23.Si5.000
specie. INCREASED $7.5O3. 300 legal ten
ders, increased 1902, 500; u,posits in
sfeasssi s37,4S2.200. circulation de-
cssastd si06.s00: United states dcpos
ITS. Increased $4,000. total loans.
S1.2ss .e35. 100; total reserve. S3S2. $50. -
1907 surplDs. $22, 6S2.SS0: surplus not
counting reserve against United states
deposits. $2i .S9O.150
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Ian. s--Close: Liver
pool had no strength on Saturday and
wheat markets were quiet all over
the world. Argentina is asking higher
prices FOR cargoes and cash uemand ali
over the United States is more active
than at any previous time this season
Country mills are failing TO secure all
the wheat needed and are turning TO
the centers OF accumulation for sup
plies. This VIII soon he ielt In the
visible supply and all the bulls are
lation that viii make Il lo"n less Tor
inidAbl'. The market had no activity
on SATURDAY and the futures In the De
troll market closed with small loss
Wheat quotations--Cash NO. red,
sl.0S May opened without change at
!i0S&, gained ',c and declined TO
,iiSoSS,,. July ,ope,,ncd a. '1.ol.E. touched
red. 1902; No. white. s1.04
Coarse grain quotations Corn
Cash No. :. Gle. No. yellow ST..
Oats--Cash No. white 53c. May
Rye-Cash No. .. 77hc.
:, Bea,nso-.Cash and February s217:
.CIoverseed--Prime spot. so bags At
sos; March. 200 bags at 1913. sample.
81 bags at s54o. - AZ 1875. 10 az So
sample alsike. > bags AT s.. az ts.25.
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat
urdav included 400 hbls " -four car
OF wheat. , ~ corn. ~ oats and OF
rye Withdrawals were 200 bbls of
5l0,15S bu or corn. l65427 on OF oats
and S4.5ib bu 81 rye
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg 81 cars
year ago. 1853
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day, al cars year ago gS5
st Louis received $1,000 bu Of wheat
year ago. $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at Kansas Cttv y
cars: year ago. -.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Oniy lfght Trade
! In wheat with market steady u Iittlo
| higher with commission houses on both
sides. Liverpool was Yale higher
! early but closed unchanged to 4 low
| er, due TO larger offerings OF Argentine.
wheat and predictions OF larger WORLDS
shipments TO the United Kingdom.
The ,bearish news on wheat came
| from Canada. and 10 was OF the lndu
| entail kind The Canadian Pacific road
has put in a rate Of % cents per loo
pounds from Winnipeg to Liverpool
which II equal 20 i6i.c and which will
permit or direct export business MAJ
wheat closed ~ s1.Os7I July nj aSS.
| 2s5< q sSc. Corn closed IA QS.c lower
oats &c or, and provisions 5M1st
/ lower.
Closing prices whcat-Nay. sios=.
| asked Corn--May. 81 y 0Cf1sc Oats
| May. 5f4sc Pork--MaY. SiG.a7 fard
May. $500 bid. Ribs-Mny. $50 hid
Quotations by Hayden. Stone A. 90 b..
Open. High. Low Close
4 May :. : oTH ri OK i@. al csy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--Accepting the
census bureaus report. issued at 10 a.
m. as rather bearish. traders sold
heavily NJ the opening and while the
strength OF the cables with large sales
OF spot article At Liverpool was suf-
ficient To- cause an advance OF two TO
I'VE points az the start, prices quickly
turned below last nights level Bust
ness by commission houses however.
later stCadied the list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

fuses TO believe that her father was
the murderer
I'VE don't want To look AT II in that
light" she SAYS. We don't want to
believe H.: we can't believe IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
Hart is Plaintiff This Time.

Aionzo Hart. the Michigan-ave but
ter man. swore out a warrant in police
court, Saturday, charging Edward Mat
teson. a driver in his employ, with the
embezzlement of $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
sTOckHOI.DERs, MEETING

Detroit. Mich, Jan. .. l9O9-The
regular meeting of the stockholders OF
the Detroit city Gas Co. will be held at
O'Clock y. m. on Monday, January rs.
1893, at the office of the company in
Detroit. Chas. s. Ritter. Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Nothiug safd in
MONEY. Posted rates: Sterling OK
chang. si.S5ia pi.sS. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills AT - s. 80 for de-
mand and S.s7.i5mfs7.2 for 6O-dav
bills. Prime mercantile paper I'M
changed IN rates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
Fast RIrFNIo-CIo>I

EAST BUFFALO. y Y Jim. So
Cattle Receipts -. TRADE light AMI
steady. Ncals--R'coipts loo. uctlV, 25c
ana Iamps- Receipts l.ooO. active at
steady prices. lambs S5.25pN. year
iings $h50f6.fS, sheep. 5. 1uffS. i..
Receipts $500, slow. mostly . r
1oc lower; pigs. zoe lower. workers.
$G.lOuG.i0; ptgs. s6n6.l0. mixed sos
u 6.45 ueuvies. sG.45a So. rouEhs
s5.25H.,75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
(alAskcd. OlBid NlSplit
LIVE STOCK
EAST IFFALO-OPE>IN
Dunuiug a Stevens Live stock Heport

BUFFALO, Jan. Special cat
Receipts ears. steady logs
Receipts 80 cars SLOW. heavy. $500.
yorkers s6.s5G6i0, pigs s6Ie.lo.
sheep Receipts 20 ears. steady. best
lambs. sf.9VpN. Nearlings. $3.50 n 40,
wsthers. s5ps,s5. ewes. st5odi .7S
I. srfs ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
len, Stone d Co. 1l6-lls Griswold st. {:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations by Hayden. Stone a 90.
Open. High. Low close
May :. = ofH II OK ios. al osy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

Job Printing done right Time. Print
Ing Co.. Is John R.-st Phone 1891
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30

Al the bachelor apartments of Geo.
Partridge last evening a number of
the friends of John Dahlgren assembl-
ed, aud the retiring Cashier of the
First State Bank was presented with
a beautiful gold tie pin as a slight az
probation of the esteem in which he
is held by his many friends here
Attorney s. M. Koefod in a neat ad-
dress warmly praised Mr.. Dahlgren's
many fine qualities and presented him
with the pretty gift. Mr.. Dahlgren
made a very suitable reply and warm.
ly thanked his many friends for the
kind words and good wishes they ex-
pressed. The evening was given over
TO music, speeches and stories, ana
the approaching departure Of Mr.
Dahlgren was the only thing that in
any way detraeted from the pleasure
Of the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
The 1ickIed Child,

The idea is firmly in the minds of
many good people that laughter means
happiness.
This accounts a great deal for the
habit they have of tickling children.
If they did but know it, the wild
shrieks and peals of laughter often
betoken anything else but happi-
ness.
To hold a child so that it cannot
get away and tickle it until it screams
with laughter Is wretched form of
amusement.
1t may work untold mischief upon
the ch1ld's nervous system.
1t is quite possible to bring on an
attack of hysteria in this way.
More than that, it is bad for the
child's temper. Several persons now
grown up have confessed to a posi-
tive hatred for persons who thus tor.
mented them.
A little of it is no doubt harmless.
but 1t should never be done to a
child who is not perfectly free to es.
cape If be wishes . -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
THROWN OUT AS SUGGESTION
Young Man Had Exhausted Many
Possibilities, But There Was
One Thing LETT.

Il don't know what the worlds COM
ing to-" growled the young man seat.
ed in the corner of the compartment
He somehow thought it looked big to
be continually finding fault with things
generally. Talk about individual
rights, where are they?"
The other passengers were appar-
emily content to listen. so the youth
continued:
IF walk on the footpath, | get
damned between couple of perambu-
latorS: If l attempt to cross the street,
some idiot of a cyclist is bound to i'm
peril his worthless neck and my limbs
by arranging collision; If 1 travel by
tram or bus, l can't choose my com
pany; If took to swimming to and
from the Office, some idiot in boat
would brain me with an oar; If could
dy-but what's the good of talking?
wonder If there's one single. solitary
thing could do without fear Of mo
lestation?"
"Yes," rerlied a burly navy oppo
site: you -uight die, young 'un!"-
Sunday Magazine of Los Angeles Her
aid.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
REV. @. WAHLUkD
s&~-z' COMES TO NEW FIELD.
Well Known Field Worker Accepts
Position with North Star
College.

Rev. E. o. Chelgren, President Of
the North Star College Board, has re-
ceived letter from Rev. G. Wahlund,
OF North Branch, Mimi, in which he
accepts the position of field secretary
for the college, and will take up his
work early next year, when he and
family will move to this city and
make their home. This Is in keeping
with the plans that North Star has
for college building to be erected
next summer.
Rev. Wahlund Is a man of ability
and wide experience in the church
and business world He is an able
preacher and scholar, and a man of
excellent executive ability and comes
to the college with a godd deal OF
enthusiasm because of his love for
college work and his supreme faith in
Warren after a most thorough study
of the situation. We are sure that
all friends of the college will rejoice
in his coming and we bespeak for
him a cordial welcome wherever he
may 60 A little later we hope to be
able to announce more definite plans
for the institution
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
THE CURFEW AT CHERTSEY
Romantic Association of a Pretty Emo.
lish Village with the SUM-
down Bell.

At shutdown the little Surrey village
OF Chertsey will re-echo to the toll
ing of the curfew bell, which, in &C
cordance with ancient custom, is
sounded every evening from Septem-
Der 20 to March Is.
1t Is appropriate that Chertsey
should thus maintain the custom, for
the village has interesting "curfew"
associations. The curfew bell which
hung in Chertsey abbey tolled for the
funeral Of Henry w.. murdered In the
Tower OF London and hurried to
Chertsey to be buried without priest.
clerk, torch or taper, singing or say.
ing"
The abbey was also the scene OF
the romantic legend which relates
how Blanche Heriot to save her
lover Neville, nephew of Warwick the
!<ingmaker, condemned to die at sun.
down, climbed the curfew tower and
held the clapper OF the great bell. The
story. always popular locally, attained
wide fame when Mr.. Clifford Harrison
embodied 1t in his poem The Legend
Of Chertsey." Since then reciters' au.
itences have probably lad their fill OF
it.---Westminster Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-12-30
FARMERS SHORT COURSE.

At the School of Agriculture, Uni
Iersity Farm, St. Paul, the Short
Course for Farmers has been ar
ranged this year to commence Fri
day, Jan. 18th and to run for four
weeks. This course will enable any
farmer or his son in comparatively
short time to gain a comprehensive
idea of the latest developments in all
the lines connected with practical
farming. The course includes instruc-
ton and demonstrations in Arigcul~
ture, Horticulture, Live Stock, Farm
Botany, Dairying, Poultry, Entom-
ology, Rope Tying, Good Roads, Farm
Chemistry, Farm Drainage, Veterin-
airy Science, Farm and Power Machin-
cry, etc. Special instruction in judg.
ing soils, grains and live stock will
he given during the month.
Excursions to large mills, Chamber
Of Commerce, State Capitol, Stock
Yards and other points of interest in
and about the Twin Cities will be
conducted by members of the faculty.
The enrolment fee for the entire
course is $500. Board and room may
be obtained at low rates.
A very pleasant and profitable
month can be spent attending this
short course. THERE'S no age limit
and no entrance requirements
Send to School Of Agriculture, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, for bulletin
giving full information.