davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

York. : q 5.oT nc East st Louis London closed
at 81 is IRON closed at ASS 1oIhd for
Cleveland warrants in London. Local market
quiet. No 1 foundry. Norther SIG 30 SIG 75;
No ,, s16 9S16 20; No ! Southern sic 20 a
$40 I5. and No I Southern soft, si6q SIS %.
Pig iron certificates were unchanged. No
sales.
changed
NAVAL. sToREs-spirits turpentine armer
here at S3c- Rosin and tar steady and IN
changed
oHs-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
leurn steady at csc for standard white, in
barrels. at New York
COTToSSEED oII-Quiet; sales, $500 bbls
Feeling early steady, but late in the day
easier. closing at net decline OF 297 points
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LivsrPool, July 1;-wHEAT-spot dull: No
red Western winter, stock. Futures
steady; July, IS 65sd; October. 6s SID; De
ceTnbsr, IS ESQ. CORN-spot frrn; old Ar1eri-
can mixed, 5s Siad; do via Galveston, IS 2 l. d
new, kiln dried, 5s Pad. Futures quiet; July
nominal: September, As 6Ad PEAS-Cana-
dian. Is. FLOUR-winter patents. 2ss Cd
HOPS in London (PaCifc COAST, f3 % Q IA IS.
BEEF-Extra India mess. 1928 Cd PORK
Prime mess western. loss Cd. HAMS-Short
cut ass. BACON-Cumberlau cut. 74s: short
rib and clear bellies, T4s Sd; long clear mid
dies, light, T4s Sd heavy, T3s Cd; short clear
backs 6ss sHOULDERS-square, 66s. LARD
Prime Western, tierces, 62s Cd American re
fined. pals. 63s Sd. CHEESE-Canadan finest
white and colored. new, 53s Sd: white. old.
sos; coIored SOS. TURPENTINE-Spirits
44s Cd ROsIN-Common. lbs Sd. PETRO-
LEUM-Rehned I'd. L1NSEED OIL, as
COTTONSEED OIL-HulI refned-Spot quiet
27s Sd. TALLOW-AustraIian in London
GAS 3D.
London July RAW sUGAR-Csntrifugal
14s AID: muscovado. IFS AID. BEET SUGAR
July las Cd. LTNsEED-Calcutta, July-Au-
gust, SIS LINsEEp OIL. 34s Sd. SPERM
OIL, 49,. PETROLEUM-AmerIcan refined.
81 4; spirits. I'd. TURPENTINE-Spirits AIS
Cd. ROsIN-American strained. 13s: fine.
I5s 81.
Antwerp. July 1.-PETROLEUM. 19 francs
so centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
TLOUR AND NFAI-FIou- II

ILOJ X AND NEAI-rIOur inactive and IN
s.-atgats. s. 45as+ 80. winter PATENTS. s. 500
s. 10, spring clears. 81 40gs4 20. extra No !
s. -. Kansas straizhts s. 75as4 % RYE
Flo R-DGll: fair 70 good. s. I5-Rs4 40; choice
kiln dried So S5QS3' 10 BAG MEAI-Fine
white ana yellow. 81 31GSl 81. coarse. 81 25g
s. 90. FEEi-FIrm- Western spring 500. stand
ard middIing. S23 ca -four DO S27 80: red dog
So. city bran. $50 20 bulk. SD sacks. miGdIlnE
s2aGS2S 90. rec Cog 500. hominy chop So 20
PROVISIONS Moderately active and prices
lrr-gnl'-r, with some eaaEe-l-ca in IuI5. es-
I1f.< stead mess. $50 So 90 sSe
Mess Sf5 1910. family. $l9a $50. packet. ST.
-1S7- 20 rxtra India mess $40 n s3I RF,f5F
HAMS S24T s26 DRESSED HOGS-Bacons
- PIGS. i2se ctr az Picked a bel e.
isas smoking. IsLc. 10 10. Isle; i TO- 1sc-
- fb. i7c. picked mans. Is a169sc. TALLoW-
St-aav. Middle West. 12253 - 25c- city quiet
l2c. refined STEADY; South Amer. .. lac. Con
jiuent. 1890. Brazil KEGS, 30. coapound
Si5y lard. 'I4afai7c.
sUGAR-There VIII be L holiday IN The
sugar trade saturday and Monday Refined
lowest price for standard granulated except
possibly for lots booked some time ago which
raiEat b. viIhdrIUn at lHc net less J. The
London market cor beet susar was lower. WIN
july and August al rs 80 and October De
srsa ~ ans unchanged. Centrifugal. 80 test
: Soc, nIGsr5E5to. ~ test $40 and fnoI4sses
susz-. 50 test 3 J5c.
RIGE-stsady 10 HssH. and unchanged.
TAfS-CDPPER- Standard steady; spot.
= so n > Toe. .ful;, August and September.
i 40 = u D5c. arI t3Dsr. So = 2 Il Toe.
London easy spot. E4f Us -. futures. fJ5 IS
81 Lake copper. i. 60 p y - tzct electro
ls-tis - - 4 - -,Uc- casing, 80 = u iZ3T e.
T-l,<-Essv. spot july, August. september and
october. -. - q g. 45c London weak, closing !
I'd -14g l5s for spot and also l2s Cd for
.--s1rc- LEAD-QUie-. spoz 40 ag4.50c New
y-urf 2 80 n zoe Lass = Louis London. sl2
LIS al sPELgSa1-Gu4ss. 15045.soo Ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Uptown
OHlce No. 1854 Broadway. Between SdSh and
S7th SITS. untn o'clock m Advertisements
received az the following branch oeicss at reg
u,ar ONCE rates until o'clock . r. VIZ 2ss
sth ave ; C. cor. sd 81 I5S 9Th ave cor
18th At i0+ East Ian 81 ~ West ssd 81
between Tth ard syn ayes 26s West 125th 81
1855 Sd ave. 1876 So ave. near 6lss 81: i5es
Ist ave near seth st. 157 East Iessh 81. Ts6
fremont ave. $50 Sd ave. anG any American
DisIrIet Telegraph O1-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

81 down; common. trashy sheep slow sale.
some inquiry for prime stock ewes, but plain
and common ewes not wanted Market
cleared UP early. Not near enough good lambs
to 20 around No market July {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

spot quiet and unchanged $3.50 for mid
ding upland ana Il. 60c for GI!dG.ng gulf Sales,
900 bales: delivered OF contract. 1890 bales.
/ Liverpool cables spot dUli: Sale, 600 paies
speculation and export 300 bales; Arertcac.
5000 bales. Mid upland. :. SOD. Futures opere1
quiet, al 2a3 points advance closed quiet, At Il
net advance Of 6as12 points. July 7.5Gd; july
August. 7-4slzG, Augusy-Seprember. T231zd;
STANDARDIZATION. G.S5d; OCtober-November,
8 81, Noveuber-December 6.JSG: December
January. 6.5Jd- JanUary-February. G53 "a. Feb
rlary-ATarch 6-53d. Marcia pri,. G.521zd: April
May and Nay-June- 652G
COFFEE-S teadier. and prices n the close
were q6 points net higher with ales Of
600 bags. Foreign shorts were good buyers
ia september and December. while in July
flere was moderately active demand.
thought To represent trade buying against
sales or actual coffee Havre closed q q net
advance Of l. Z 2 franc. Hamburg was 4
pfsn1lE higher. Rio unchanged. and Santos
showed an advance Of 100 refs. Il
ported that four prominent houses sent out
dds on T1ur@day night for about 5000 bags
OF No : Santos, good bean. good rOastHTS. soft
While the price bio WAS said 10 be &c. Santos
replied asking 10 n 3Z0c With the opening
o.. The new season shipments from Santos VIII
De resumed, ana while IL is estimated that
about 100000 bags have been purchased for
s1 .Frncar 10 the United States during July,
under present conditions il IS estimated that
this VII supply requirements for not more
than thirty days SCOT firm the basis OF
q to- RIO 10 = Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
elevator. Elevator. domestic basis.
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. July / 1910
GRAM HEAT-Moderateiy active early.
and after onening slightly easier due to disap-
pointing cables and decline in tn Northwest
values rallied covering by shorts, but near
the close lost part Of The gain reports that
= was raining IL z portion of North Dakota,
and maj figures were 2 q al net higher. MED
ern Miller" said that from the greater part Of
the winter wheat country where thrashinc IS
finished or IS in progress. the general state
EneHt T. that Yields ar above expectations and
the quality excellent: even where prospects were
The poorest such reports are made. No , red.
s. C6 { elevator. and No ! Northern. s. 22$s
% b. EORN-ACJive and -irTn. closing al 4.
net advance Of hose. no . corn, co nc eIeva-
tor, domestic basis and export 10 =, ssh { o
2, Doth ] 10 arrive OATS-Fai-Iy active
an6 steady, closing At SsQasc net higher cash
oeJs steady. Natural white. % TO b n. 459
sc. and clipped white, 81 70 - n. 4eiz 649C.
RYE AND BARLEY-Nominal Wheat. includ-
ms -four exports for the week, according 10
Bra 1stTeet's aggregate 1831,177 bushels, against
1o55+5 last week and 1910. $40 last year; since
July !, i43. 2a4 bushels. against 1876 167, SIS
isst season Corn exports for the week ia 1853
bushels. against 1gs ST last week and IS sol
last wear: since July l. p 943 ass bushels against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEAB0ARD CLEARANCEs.

soIION-Ine EOVerITue lt's report making
the condition Of the crop Of June - SU-I per
cent. comparing with - per cent last month
came = surprise 10 the trade condition
the average, and caused a sharp advance IN
prices The figures, which compare with I4.8 per
cent lest year. SD per cent in 1905 and ten
year Average OF T9.5 per cent. appeared 10 be
particularly effective q bull argument owing
the fact that there has been little no
Grange in ire weather conditions responsible for
the deterioration in condition reported by the
government having occurred between MAY y
and June p and the tendency was therefore 10
argue that the plant had Undergone further
less since the governments figures made
Up. and that lis actual present condition
under the ren-tear average After selling Up to
under realizing. and closed barely steady al
cLo-Ea last prices showed a gain OF about pa
points Sor the day Southern spot markets IN
changed 10 -sc higher. Weekly movement fig
Eres- Port reoeints, .E.&iI bales, against 3L12S
last year overland 70 mills and CaCaEa, - sol.
aEGtr~- .--- last y"a-. Southern mill Iakiugs
t~s---f-a-.. ~. against -o-uo0 last wear, loss
q stock -rsrIgr towns. 22.056 against 3. $50
last I-ht into sight for the week. %
G3b. asalG-G -. 90 LAST year. Total crop move
Inent- Port receipts. TAG, 1872 bales. against g
N4s,&3n last ear; overland 10 mills and Canada
so6.2Os. against !. DDS. 9y9 last year. Southern
year, stock al Interior tOwEs in excess OF Sep
TENDER I. GT.4S5 against 1892 last year:
Er- into sight thus far fer season 10 10 IS
against I3-49322l last year. brought into sight
during June. I4l.407, against 225 sos last year
The total crop movement IS <o- 2D4 DAYS this
season. against 305 DAYS last season. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

Taa F5.-.. Esss, --ig l--Sales "a the prrt
cio-l 1.1.H.-I so- vrez are estimated 81 9fel
Iaer-E There 5-ss zen 0ufs slight inquiry for
fufaz r-~ys rs- t-ies il Etlatl icfs IA b. z
1---- .i.-s5s-- ef 30 Llrfz aged prices. O.. "a
to- rsl.-g- l, - s.saarE-. Sc. nominal
ks-ll1l G-zJa 37.e. sc = anch. ~ sQ1z4s&- s5-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
TYPEwRlTINe AND TYPEwRITERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE 20 Nassau St. cajalosue
free all makes taken part payment. bargains
10 Underworld ReglinStons. divers. srEithA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
REMEDIES.

REMEDIES.
THOROUGH, PERMANENT CTKES 80 ca-@-
os BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DEBILITY,
BLADDER COMPLAINTS and kindred dis
eases relief At once In dangerous cases. recent
or old. those desiring only frat class scientific
treatment should call Or. RCNSCHCR. the eli
known specialist. HS West ssh Hours. e-5. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

lCt2i . . SoGS-l III -
State Of New York. County OF New York,
/ CHARLES W RIEEKS. Cashier OF the
ahove-naned bank. do soemnly swear that the
above statement is true 70 the best of my
knowledge and belief
CHARLES ". RIECKS Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this LIST
day of July. 1910. II. NJ. CLEAVER.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
H. p DAWSON
J. r. MAXWELL Directors.
FRED ( 3. SCrIENCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

state Of New York County OF New York.
T. CHARLES G. COLYER Cashier OF the
aboye-named bank, DO solenEIy swear that the
above statement IS true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES G. COLTER. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this list
day OF July. 1910.
WILLIAM E DOBBIN, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
IRWIN H. CORNELL.
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR. Directors
VA H MACIAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

FOR sALE-Nsw tsRonng and Inortisng out
At Does coping. Less than half ordinary
cost. Greatest capacity and efficiency Macssns
demonstrated Mechanical Engineering CO.. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
INTERNATIONAL


ILA LLHL.N tI--E'1- dire rJoTS o. the luJer-la-
-.crzl Agricultural Corporation have DE-
c.are5 al initial annual dividend Of ! per
cent on the preferred stock, payable July -
COPPER EXPORTS Exports of cop
-e- 70. rle week ended June 50 We're $50
sons FOR tne month total exports were
- rsS tons. compared with 1888 IONS in the
same tine last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

Total .---.--. s. 9S1 4S
State Of New York. County Of New York IS:
l. Z. Z. NEWELL, Cashier Of the above
named bank do soleulniy swear that the above
statement IS true the best OF my knowledge
and belief. z. z. NEWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before This list
day OF July, 1910 6 A. SMART.
Notary Public. Westminster co.
Certificate fled in N Y Co Clerks and Reg
iSter's Office.
Correct-Attest:
FREDERIC T HUME,
FRANCIS B. GRIFFIN. Directors
VINCENT ICESER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
no 1901
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The Merchants National Bank.

New York, IN the State OF New York. at the
close OF business June 80, 1910
pESOrrPCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Open High. Low Close day
July -,-.---SI e8 81 % 81 04s. 81 o5s4 81 o424
September I 031s I 042 OBS / % 1925!
December. 057s 1C6 1C5 1855 1O4%
Corn.
December eos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

MISCELLANEOUS
ABOVE ALI COMPETITORS -Satisfactory
dealing. Prompt cash payments Tor complete
Libraries small collections OF miscellaneous
literature can always be obtained HENRY
GAIKAN. - Broadway TeIephone. $500 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
BANK REPORTS.
mo. 46I5.I
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK,

New York in the State of New York, at the
close Of business. June 80. 1910
Leans and discounts ..-...s sic sos, s74 81
C,verjrsfts secured and unsecured 81 as
L. s bonds to secure circulation 0Oo,O00 wv
L. {. bonds to secure U, s. deposits. l,0C0 w
Ponds securities etc s............ LES, SIS So
serve agents. .....o.......-...... 1TsO se4 Sc
Due from state and private banks
and savings banks -.....,.i~...' 2o5,s l5 20
Checks and other cash
items .............. 1865 s44 IS
Ing House -. 1890 $50 20
tionaI banks -. seo5 90
Fractional paper
cents ......-'.... 21s7 IS
Lawful money reserve
Specie ............. 2907. o21 50
IezaI-tender notes. ToS. 400 90
Redemption fund with
L. 5. Treasurer
80 Of circulation q. coo 90
Due from L. S. Treas
urer .....-.-..-.... les. 1874 re
sI78 rs SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the NATIONAL PARK BlNk

at New York City IN the State OF New YORK. CT
the close Of business. June 3oth. 1910.
RESOURCES.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10
CHANGE IN.
....... '.=..., OWNERSHIP
THE SWEDISH AMERICAN STATE
BANK BUYS. JOHN e. OSTROM's
INTEREST IN THE PEOPLES
TRADING co.

The Swedish American State Bank
has purchased John E. Ostrom's in
terest in the Peoples Tradidng Co. for
consideration of $4,000 cash and
the probabilities are that the bank
will occupy the corner of the build
ing.
Mr.. Ostrom wanted to dispose of
his holdings in the store here in ord
er to invest the money in another
business enterprise on the coast. He
has recently organized the German
American Bank of Seattle, of which
instruction he is the vice president
and general manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10

and vivid language was traced the
career of the foremost citizen of the
republic, his rise from poverty, his
efforts to obtain an education. his
honesty and integrity, his success in
politics, his high ideals and noble
purposes, his courage, his self denial,
his great work as emancipator of a
race and preserves of the Union, and
finally his tragic DEATH Mr.. Keenan's
address was listened to with wrapt at
tention and was fine effort.
Editor G. l.. Stevens of the Warren
Register responded to the toast
Agriculture in our Public Schools in
a carefully prepared address. He
gave an exhaustive survey of educa-
tional history and showed how the
movement for more practical instruc-
ton in the schools had grown until
educators were forced to take notice
and make changes in the courses Of
study demanded by the people. The
demand for vocational training for
the boys and girls finally spread to
the agricultural communities and in
response to that demand instruction
liz% agriculture and the aifiedssubjeets
of manual training and domestic
science was determined upon. The
state of Minnesota has in many ways
encouraged this kind of training The
Putnam law, passed by the last legis.
lature makes it possible for all high
schools to maintain agricultural
courses, and under this law the out
lying country districts may also come
in and share in the benefits. The
Warren school has an agricultural
course and the people in the sur
rounding districts will be asked tc
associate themselves with us in the
work, which is bound to have a great
influence for better farming and i'm
proved conditions of the farmer. Mr.
Stevens paper was full of good things
and was well received.
DR.. G. S. Wattam responded to thu
toast Conservation of Man." in {
very able address. We hear grea
deal these davs about the conserva
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10
ANDERSON ORDERED
TO SERVE SENTENCE.

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Feb. 8.-A
Mandate was received in the federal
court today from the United States
supreme court directing that Fred
Anderson be committed to Jail for
four months and that he pay a fine Of
$4OO in accordance with the sentence
pronounced by Judge Amidon last No
vember. Anderson's case was made
a test case to determine whether the
government could exclude the saloons
from the so-called Indian country in
accordance with the old treaty provi-
sions forbidding the sale Of liquor In
that portion of northern Minnesota.
The supreme court decided case
that went up from the state of Wash.
ington. in which similar questions
we're involved. This decision fully
sustains the right of the federal gov
ernment to enforce Indian treaty pro
visions in territory that has since
been organized into states and coun-
ties and atfirms previous decisions.
After examining the decision Ander-
sons attorneys concluded it would be
useless to prosecute the appeal FUR
ther.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10
FOURTH ANNUA | BANQUET ::
Warren Commercial Club Holds the
Fourth Successful Banquet.
Patriotism the Keynote Of the Evening Loyalty to the CITY
and its Institutions Urged by all Speakers
Determination to Cooperate and Work in Harmony will
Insure the Ctys Future Development and Prosperity
Mr. LAMBERsON MAKES AM IDEAL TOAsTMAsrER,
Able Addresses full Of Valuable Advice Music Mirth Wit and
Oratory Make the Hours Pass Swiftly.
Mr., LAMBERsoN MAKES AM IDEAL ToAsTMAs1ER.

The fourth annual banquet of the
Warren Commercial Club occurred at
the opera house on Friday evening of
last week, and like all its predeces-
sors was a great success. = Nearly
every member of the Club shone by
his presence. The tables were most
handsomely spread and all the ap-
pointments were most excellent. The
menu was prepared by the Ladies of
the Presbyterian church and they
added fresh laurels to their former
high reputation as caterers on -oc-
casions of this kind The menu was
as follows:
Bouillion Waters
Celery Olives
Roast Turkey
Mashed Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly Pickles
Creamed Oysters in Patties
Hunter Salad Cheese Waters
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Coffee. XII
When the time for speaking arriv-
ed, Mr.. L. Lamberson took charge as
toastmaster, and he made an ideal
one, presiding with grace and dignity,
and by his apt remarks in introducing
the different speakers, he did much
to arouse the proper spirit and create
the enthusiasm which prevailed dur
ing the entire evening. AS the first
speaker he introduced Supt. G. e.
keenan, of the city schools, who de-
livered a very excellent address on
the subject, Patriotism. Formerly a
patriot was considered to be one who
was willing and ready to die for his
country but in our day the true pa.
triot is being regarded more and
more as one who will live for his
country, love his God. serve and as
sist his fellow men and do good wher
ever he can. AS an ideal citizen the
speaker named Abraham Lincoln and
then proceeded to give an eloquent
character sketch of this great Ameri
an, whose portrait in a large frame
adorned the banquet hall. In choice
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-02-10
TEACHERS AND
SCHOOL OFFICERS ,
CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD At WARREN FER
22 AND %, 1910.-sTATE suPr.
= SCHULZ AND OTHER PRomIN.
ENT MEN WILL BE HERE:

AAe AouTtn annual COVentiOn of
Teachers and School Officers will be
neld In Warren, Feb. % and %. Coun-
ty Superintendent Mithun is working
hard to make this meeting a success.
ne says in the Marshall Co. Schools:
Ihere is absolutely no doubt but
what this meeting will be the biggest
and best ever held in our county, and
in order to carry out the pogram and
entertainment, as arranged for, we
shall start right after dinner on Tues
day, thus giving those who drive in
plenty of time to come, and those who
come on the trains, a chance to visit
the Warren schools, which will be in
session in the forenoon for our special
benefit.
The visiting of the schools and the
North Star College is a very interest.
ing as we'll as beneficial part of this
meeting; no teacher or school officer
should miss it.
The Warren High School has Nor
NAL Department, this year, as we'll
as Domestic Science and Manual
Training Departments and it will do
the rural officers and teachers a
great deal of good to observe the op:
portunities these departments afford,
especially the Normal Department,
which has been organized for the sole
purpose of helping the rural schools.
After the lecture on Tuesday even
ing the teachers and school officers
will be entertained by the Warren
Commercial Club
The program for the meeting is as
follows: ...s ~ .....
Opera House, useday Afternoon:
1880 Sharp -
Honesty is the Best Policy, .....
Address by Hon. Andrew Grindeland
Some Phases of School Sanitation
DR.. F. H. Gambell, Thief River Falls
Our Schools and Their Critics,
.Supt. A. I. Jedlicka, Argyle
Wastes in Education, .........
Supt. J. H. Hay, Thief River Falls
The Modern "Highest Good in Edu-
cation, Address, 1880 in the even.
ing, by Prof. H M Stanford, Moor.
head Normal.
Wednesday Morning.
The Compulsory Education Law,
Hon. c. G. Schultz, State Supt of Pub
In.
Discussion Led by Supt. Geo. E. Kee
nan, Warren.
Pedagogy, Prof. Edward G. Quigley
College of Education, MINI. u.
Industrial Education, Oscar Hovelsos
Clerk of Dist. 120, Germantown.
The School House as a Center of At
traction, Esther Ballard.
The Parents and the Schools, Alfred
Hokanson.
Plenty of songs and music will be
sprinkled in among the above
numbers: 4