davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25

WASHINGTON, May A.-The condition
OF the treasury at the beginning OF bust
ness today was as follows:
Trust Funds-Gold coin. 1856 S3e. $50; silver
dollars. $3.50, $1,000; silver dollars of 1896
S3.l1s,0Oo; silver certificates outstanding
$3.50, O7SO00.
General Eund-Standard silver dollars in
general fund, S2.014.itS: current liabilities
see 097 SIS; working balance in treasury
offices, SIS, $40. 46l; In banks to credit Of
treasurer of the United States. So, SIS. 62l ;
subsidiary silver coin, ~, S6S, 7Vi minor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
oils ond Rossn.

SAVANNAH. Ca. May 24.-oII,-Tur-
pentine, firm, 5s1kd6Oc; sales, 66S bills. re-
ceipts, 92S bills; shipments, 1872 bills; stock
5,5A bbls-
RosIN-Firm; sales. 21le bbls; receipts.
2AI bids; shipments, 2H bills. stock
l4.lO6 bbls. Quote; b. SA@d4l2h: ID. SL45;
500; K, 500; NJ, $50; N, $3.50; w. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
JTTER-Higher; creamery, 3a2sc.
400 Steady I7a a
minneapolis Grain Marked

MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.-wHEAT-May.
Sl.O7ia; July, Sl.O6%Ql. 067S; September, S6%c;
cash, No. 1 hard, N.11k; No 1 northern
s. 0Sgl lOA No. northern. 3l.O6qLOSIG; No.
g. SlO3dl06.
FLAX-Closed. S2,l71h
CORNING. 8 yellow 651ba5s
OATS-No. 3 white, 36AtQS7%c.
RYE-NO. 2 TOS9T2dc.
BT1AN-ln 100 pound sacks. t1s.O0d1S2 Is
FLOUR-First patents Din wood 4 o. b.
Minneapolisl. sS.SOi550; second patents.
$5.10d5S0; first clears, A15@a25; second
clears S2.9OQa.ao
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep

CATTLE-Receipts were liberal today and
the quality OF the offerings was ABOUT up
to the general very. fair average, Ex-
tTemely bad reports from yesterdays late
market at Chicago had q very depressing
influence on the local trade and ali classes
of buyers started Iout with the intention Oh
buying the cattle considerably lower or
letting them alone. First bids were luily
lOI16c lower than yesterday on the 1alr 10
pretty good cattle while TT , %as at sh tne
ordinary light and medium weight steers;
Eastern beef markets have been very PAD
for several days and this Is gwen as tne
cause for the present decided slump In
values. Strictly choice heavy beeves are
perhaps not great deal lower, as tney
weight cattle are 9QS5c lower than they
were a week ago ana hard to sell at that
Up until a late hour In the forenoon 1 haS
changed hands and the tone to the trade
was very weak. -
Supplies of cows and heifers were COM CON.
paraIively small, but there were enough
on sale, however, to enable buyers 70
cheaper up, and the bulk OF the SLUT
changed hands at prices weak 10 IVY N yerv
than yesterday Veal calves were IN very
fair request and quotably steady, Out ~
took shaded prices to move pulls' s'SsS
and rough stock generaliy;r 0,,o,,ed IN the
stocker and feeder trade this morning. aS
supplies were not very large ana the rscehs
demand somewhat. Light stuff generaiy
sold a shade better than yesterday, Wnne
the general run of medium ana plalh quaai,
ity steers and heifers went at about steady
figures. A,oo
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $7.359S.O0; fair to GOOD CORN
fed steers Sc 7OGD7 rs; common to fair corn
fed steers, $550a6.60 good to choice cows
and heifers, $s.OOQ615; fair to good COWS
COWS and heifers, $2756I45O; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $5.5OQ625; fair to
good stockers and feeders, N,75q5.4O; com pm
mon to fair stockers and feeders' SSoV9
49, 75q7. 80; bulls, stays, ETC., $4OOq6'S5.
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25

$l6.5Od1750
RYE-No. q 7O772o
BUTTER-Croamery, extras, &c: firsts,
Hci seconds, 23c; packing stock, 20ikc.
EGGS-Steady: current receipts, new
cases, f5.45; miscellaneous cases, $40;
southerns. sos; storage packed. $500.
Receipts. Shipments.
wheat Du. s......s........8LVVy zS'VV
corn, bu. ..................fO,OVO do,VO
Oats, bu. ................... 600 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Sugar Market,

NEW YORK, May A-SUGAR-Raw.
firm. Muscovado, 50 test, S.74Ql2 nc; centrif-
ugal, Sc test, A24G4Hc; molasses sugar 80
test, 24SG362c refined. quiet; crushed,
$3.50; graduated, 5,25c; powdered, 5.35c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
liverpool Grain and ProvI.Ionu.

LIVERPOOL, May 2L-WHEAT--Spot.
dull: No. red western winter, no stock;
futures, easy; May, 6s 67sd; July. es 7lkd;
October, Ga It'd.
CORN-Spot quiet; old American. mixed.
5s nd new kiln dried. 5s Odd: via Gal
weston, IS SID; futures, steady; July, As
lid September, Is Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, May N.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1000 head; market steady; steers,
$55097.75; cows and heifers, $S6oQ7.50;
calves, $30097.OO.
HoGs-Reeeipts, 5000 head; market,
steady; &c higher; top, $9.65; bulk of sales,
S. 5OQ960
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market dull, lower; lambs, S.50QS.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Omaha Hay Market.

OMAHA, May AA--HAY-No. l. 50 80; No.
2, 500; packing. $500 straw: Wheat, $3.50:
rye and oats, $50 Alfalfa, $3.50 The best
grades OF hay are holding their own, but
nobody seems to want the poorer quality
at any price.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Articles, open. high. Low. CLOSE Yes'y.
Omaha .Cash Prices.

WHEAT-No. 2 hard, S1.OO91O1; No. 3
hard, 96999c; No. hard, S5996ci No. 2
spring, N.0Oq1.O1; No 3 spring, s6Qy9c; No.
durum, S4US5c; No. durum, S3Q84ci.
CORN--No.. 2 white, 5Sc; No, white,
51Aq5Sc; No. white, 6615G561hc; No. 2
yellow, 55hq55slc; No. 4 yellow, 6S@54lzc;
No. 2 65xcQ66c; No; 3, 65q65thc; No. 4, $50
b4c; no grade, AdDJ0c.
3 IOATS-Standard, S7hQS71kc; No. 8 white,
44q37kc; No, 4 white, S6qS6Aci No. 3
yellow, 94tFd35c; No. 8 mixed, 3OQS6c.
BARLEY-4S94sc; No. feed 4Sq47c; re-
RYE-No. q 72a7sc; No. 3, 7l972c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, May A.-WHEAT-July
aog September, sshe, sellers. Cash: lfSo
lower; Ne hs !. Az M'S SS No 3 5000
c&RN-May, 59ilc bid; July. bSiic hid:
Se enfbsry s6&o bid December, ale, sell
sI on neha spiIssso to S e lower No 2
~ y f0ff6iikc
oats -.IInnhanged to lc lower: No. .
white fOQ42c; No. 2 mixed 37d3Sc.
HAYs-Unehangedi choice timothy, $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
PenrIn Grnin AInrl.et.

PEORIA May A-CoRN-Steady; No.
2 white, 6silc; No. yellow, sec; No 3 vel.
low, 5SHe; No. 3 Sc; No. l. 55e; no grade.
oxTs~Lower; standard. 4oe; No. white.
SsiG4Sslsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
mOdities.


NEW YORK, May 2A-FLOUR-Dull;
spring patents, $5.30Q550; winter straights,
&.70Q4.SO; winter patents, $5.00l5. 40; spring
clears, &.25q450: winter extras. No 1, 800
sas straights. S4S5Q5OO; receipts 4,52s bush
els; shipments 22,747 bushels.
CORNMEAL-sQuiet; fine white and yell
70 low, 81 aOg1.45; coarse. sl25q1.So; kiln dried,
WHEAT Market spot weak; No . red
$LT, nominal, C. l. T.; No I northern,
ket-Wheat was easy under commission
house selling and stop loss orders due to
weak cables, favorable crop and weather
news news and pressure Of actual wheat clos
closed, $l.10%; July, S1.057s01.o71S, closed.
$l.0Sk; September, S1.O1N0l. 1885 closed,
$l.02%. Receipts, 22O 600 bushels
CORN.-Market spot easy; No. 2 &c, NOM
inal elevator domestic basis; export No. 2.
611kc. nominal, T. o. b. Option market was
without transactions. closing at Is to 1855
July, 6sAc; September, Sc. Receipts, LIPS
bushels; shipments, 3,S11 bushels.
OATS-Market spot barely steady; mixed,
rs to 30 pounds nominal; natural white 26
to 81 pounds 45a47c; clipped white, "a TO ~
impressions; Receipts. 200 bushels:
81. Isl No. 2, .iO5@i.iO; No. g. s5cSt1.O0. o. l.
HoPS-Dull; state. common to choice,
1909, 21q24c; 1908, nominal; Pacific coast
1909, 14G1Sc; 1908, nominal.
HIDEs-Easy; Central America, 2shc;
Bogota, 221aq2S1lc.
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock flrsts, 2ea
HQ25c.
PROVISIONS - Steady; mess, $4,000
2460; family, $2650@27O0; short clear,
s25. 00q2EVo. Beef, steady; mess, $4,000
$500; family, $l9.OOG20Oo; beef hams, $2l OC
Q25.O0. Cut meats, steady; picked bellies
10 to "A pounds, $i5.5O9l750; picked hams,
$l4. Gl6.50. Lard, easier; middle west
prime, S12.90Q1S.OO; refined, easy; continent
!lS,S0; South America, H45o; compound
TALLoW--Dull; prime city. hhds.. TIC;
country, 6%@7hc,
RICE-steady; domestic. 5lkqSc; Patna, {
J6c.
BUTTER-Steady at an advance: cream
cry specials. pc; extras, 2S1tc; thirds to
flrsts, 26g2Sc; process seconds to extras q
Q25hc.
enthusiastically; state skins, common
5AQ7hc; full skins, 2lSQ3jhc.
EGGS-Weak; regular packed, extras
flrsts, 2lhc. firsts, 204201kc.
POULTRY-Dressed, quiet; frozen chick.
ems, 16q2Sc; western fowls, 15Ql9e;> western
turkeys, l6019c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

No important change In temperature has
occurred in the corn and wheat region
since the last report. Moderate rains oc-
CURED In all except the Omaha, Des Moines
and Kansas City districts.
l.. A. WELSH;
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
NM FEEDERl

HOGS-Under the double influence of
heavy receipts and slight decline in the
list of provisions this morning, the bulk
OF hogs sold about nickel lower than
medium butchers were pretty close 10
steady in both divisions, but the market
gradually weakened until the close. when
5alOc lower figures prevailed, good share
OF the heavy hogs selling on that basis.
Packers brought freely from the start,
and with good quality as an inducement,
very fair clearance was made before noon.
Shippers picked up a few loads OF light
and medium weight grades for outside
relatively light and did not interest killers
in a competitive sense.
A considerable portion OF the supply went
at So $500 49, as compared with yesterdays
bulk OF s.. 40a9,45. Good light hogs sold up
as high as $780, the best price paid yesteT-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
job for ToDeIla Man.

WASHINGTON. May DISCRIMINATION
sent by the president 20 the senate to-
day included: Receiver OF public moneys
Topeka, Kan, Joshua q. Wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
New York Mining Stocks.
Bank ClearinEs.

OMAHA, May 24--Bank clearings for to-
day we're $2,565,06113 and for the corre-
spending date last year were s., 2O9, 096.S6.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
MIIwaukee Grain Markell,

MILWAUKEE,. May 24-FLOUR-Duu
WHEAT-No I northern. Sl.osHql.Oeh
OATS-32lsd4Oc
BARLEY-Samples 59Q660
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Toledo seed Market.

TOLEDO, o., May 2L-sEEDs-c Glover
cash, $500; October, s6.42iA: December
&C. AN; March, S6.47h. Timothy, prime
t2l5. Aisike, prime, 800; August, S4O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
sd. Louin GeneraI AIarket.

ST. LOUIS. May 4.-wHEAT-Lower;
track, No. red, 3l.10Ql.14 No. 3 hard, 81. O5
Clio. Close: Futures lower, May, aO6;
July 97ssQ979Sc September 96Ac.
CORN-Cash. steady; track, No. g. Goa
Gle; No. 2 white, 621sq6S1Sci futures. lower;
July, 6oiac; September. 6O&sc.
OATS-CRsh, lower; track, No. 2. Csc; No.
white. hq41ac; futures, lower; July,
STAG; September, 25Ac.
RYE-Steady: soc.
FLoUR-Market lower red winter pat
ents, S5.15q5.5O; extra fancy and straight,
$4.60l5,1 10; hard winter clears, $3,S0Gl410
SEED-Timothy, $S.0Oq350.
CORMEAL-S3.25.
., R5 BRA weak; sacked east track.
IIAY-Market firm; timothy, SIS alS 50;
prairie, $l3O0Q14.00.
PROVISIONS-Pork market lower; job
bling, $3.50. Lard; market lower; prime
steam, Sl2.32hql2.42h. Dry san meats,
market higher; boxed extra shorts, l4hc;
clear ribs, l4lsc; short clears, l4%c. Bacon;
market higher; boxed extra shorts, H.%
clear ribs, 1850; short clears 15Sc.
POULTRY - Higher; chickens I5c:
springs, 26q2Sc; turkeys, 161ac; ducks, lSc;
geese rs.
BUTTER-Higher; creamery. Z3q2sc.
dNs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
alta lSi0. 1850. iOOs. IlOO7 1905. IlSO5. iSOs.
Sunday.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha,
for twentyfour hours ending at O'Clock.
Receipts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
I.ncnI ArcnrItIea.

fund SSl, 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25

LONDON. May A-American securities
opened a fraction higher and hardened on
light buying. At noon the market was
steady with prices unchanged to u point
over the New York closing Of yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25

MONEY-3%Q4 per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market
for short bills Is SAQsh per cent: for
three months bills, l-l6dS% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
New York Curb Market.

The following quotations are furnished by
Logan g. Bryan, members Boston Stock
exchange 315 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
stock in sight.

Receipts of live stock at the five princi-
pal western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25

Articles, open. l,IIigh.l Low. Close. Salty
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

The legislation which the doctors
are endeavoring to have enacted has
in no way to do WITH the ousting OF the
osteopaths and apparently there seems
to be a WRONG conception of this bill
which has been framed to put the pro.
fession on hzgher standard. The d.
O. will still have the same place as
heretofore, and the legislation will on
" prevent the eNroachmenf Of quacks
and fakrs and Will stop those NOT
qualified to assume the title Of doc.
tor: 1t will serve to make all doc
tors, both osteopatfs and aefopaths
more proficient and humanity will be
greatly benefited theseby. The new
law is intended to hatm no one who
legitimate1y has earned the title Of
doctor and osteopaths VIII receive The
same BENEFIT and protection from tie
Legislation as those of the medical pro-
fession. The wrong conception of the
bill has" caused the boiler; which is
bound to- have effect and may bring Al
halt to something good.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
Eentfous effort to make conditions bet
ter. In all they may do they will have
our best wishes and heartiest sup.
port, -
A sEcTloNALlsT.;

+ North Dakota and particularly, north
eastern North Dakota is suffering
from the bhshting policy Of certain
state official, who occupies the chair
of COMMISSIONER Of Agriculture. Far
mers all along the Great Northern
line from Grand Forks to Williston
have been deprived Of their just
share of advertising by a policy which
has had. as its moving spirit, the ex'
ploitation of the southwestern and
southern portion Of North Dakota.
The bill, to be introduced before the
legislature this winter, allowing a
portion of the appropriation of the
state to be used by the individual
counties, is a worthy one. It will let
us get away from the sectional sys.
tenn that has doomed the southwest at
our expense and left this, the best
section of the entire state, practically
off the map as far as advertising
goes. 1t has meant only a few hun
bred thousand dollars loss in the real
estate values in this immediate VI
.vinfty, but it is worth striving to
change.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
AN OPPORTUNITY,

1t Is said that opportunity. knocks
only once at a mans door. We doubt
this very much. Opportunity comes
along knocking. at the door of Devils
Lake SO often and so loudly that> we
are venturing to- dishelieye the old say
Ing.
Just now Opportunity Is knocking
loud and long at QUIZ door in con-
nection with the neeting of thec farm.
ers. institute in this city in. Eebru7
arE. In another column will haa found
a story setting forth just what. this
Opportunity consists Of: DeyHss Lake
can do: things which AKA we'll worth do
ing In connection with this, meeting.
Devils Lake can, through the actiyi
ty of the Commercial club, make this
meeting the bast attended, the besi
handled, and the most profitable aud
Instructive meeting from the stand
point of Ramsey county, that has az
er been held in this section. Also the
merchants Of Devils Lake, by a sys
tematic, intelligent, and ap-to-date ad
vertising campaign, offering specia
bargains in trade and bringing il
hundreds Of farmers TO- take advan
tage Of the trading facilities of the cit,
as we'll as the institute, can brin,
many thousand dollars to the city
Let the Commercial club fulfill it
mission in this matter and show 1t
ability to do things when there ar
things to be done.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
INTENSIVE FARMING,

The following by W. w. Barrett, in
the Churchs Ferry Sun is of timely
interest, and we quote in full:
Starting on my trip on December 9.
to visit my son Geo. L. Barrett, of La
kota, saw much of an instructive nat
ure, but time will allow me to name
but one item at this time. l find the
severe drouth of last summer caused
a small yield of grain in Nelson coun-
ty resulting in stagnaton of trade
and business in the various towns of
the county. But lands are now in good
shape for crop the coming spring
and all are hopeful and look for good
yield of grain at the harvest time.
But l take pleasure in stating the re-
suits of one experiment in the mother
of Intensive farming" My son, Geo.
L. Barrett, put in forty acres of po-
tatoes, the Early Ohio. Planting was
made near the middle of May, and the
cultivation commenced at once and
kept up continually until the tubers
ere matured. Thus all weeds were
destroyed and a fine dust blanket"
secured during the entire season from
two to three inches below the surface.
The moisture was so great that taking
the soil in hand its presence was plain
~ seen and felt, although no water
was applied to the land. Result: In
the fall 100 bushels of first-class po-
tatoes were secured from the forty &C
re lot and sold at one dollar per BUSH
er right on the land. Farmers came
from far and near and each one gener-
ally called for Is bushels, but the de-
mand was SO great that, as a rule, the
order was cut down to ten bushels to
each purchaser. My son has good ma
chinery for the work: potato planter,
cutter, digger, plows, discs, harrows
etc., all of which did good work. Les
son: Intensive farming" in North Da,
kota can be made successful and re-
numerative under wise and judicious
management"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
BEST WISHES.

Our best wishes 60 with the four
Ramsey county legislators who are on
their way to represent this district at
Bismarck during the current session
Of the state legislature. We trust and
fully believe that all four will make
creditable records and contribute to
the passage. of measures that truly
count for the welfare of North Dakota.
The session Of the legislature for
merly was considered vacation time
for the qualification of everything
worst in men. Today that view point
is passing away and we are coming to
expect true service On the part OF
the man sent to the capital. More
over the man sent to the capital Il
coming to realize that he must give
true service. Progress Is always slow
often times apparently !discouraging
but it is slowly forging ahead as sure
ly as the sun rises. Conditions ar,
better than they were. They will b.
even better. Our four Representative
will contribute their share Of consci
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
LA FoLLETTE AND CUMMINGS

There Is singular contrast between
the careers of Senator La Toilette and
senator -Cummins. La Toilette has
carried the banner Of progress, of
honesty, of national civic righteous.
ness, through battles Vulnerable. He
has won his place in American his
tory, a place which no time and no
future defeat can deny hin. He has
done the missionary work of arous.-
Ing nation to a sense of national
morality Senator Cummins has fought,
the same fight, won the same batues;.
made the same enemies, wrung the
same victories from unwilling riefr
and grudging wrong. But somehow
he has managed to keep on speaking
terms with his opponents. La Toilet.
tie has not. It has been straight from
the shoulder With him, knock down,
and no compromise. Today Cummins
looms as the biggest man of the re-
publican party, the biggest potential
leader, the greatest hope Of the party
In wilderness Of democratic victor.
les.
La Toilette is one Of the biggest as
sets the people have and the repub-
l1caH party has. Yet apparently he is
shut off from presidential hopes
Thus 1t would seem that the further
work In any cause like this national
cause must be left to the man who
can combine fighting ability with d.
plomacy. This Cummins has done and
La Toilette has not done. When
things settle down It ts the public: man
Of the Cumm1ns stamp who fs able
to pick up the scattered ends and go,
on with constructive progress:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

back and start up the hill: They point
their accusing finger and say to. us
that in us. lies the power to do diff
ferently. They tell us that mo- mat
ter what yesterday was, today and to.
morrow are what we make them. They
bring us a new opportunity each time
we make them. They are as If, Father
Time had wiped the slate clean and
given us another chance. ~,
The following words Of Walter Ma.
lone on Opportunity are too. apt
to let go by without quoting. They
express the thought so that the
thought lives: ~ = =
"They do me wrong who say I come
no more
When once I knock and fail to find
you In,
For every day I stand outside your
door, u
, And bid you wake, and rise to fight
and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed
away,
Weep not for golden ages on the
wane; =
Each night I burn the records of the
day
At sunrise every soul is born again!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
RESOLUTIONS.

We all make them. None of us keep
them. Now and then we get along
part way through one of them. We
will keep on making them till we die
We couldn't do without them. They
are part of our lives. They mark
our striving and our failing. They
mean new triumphs and they are ths
aftermaths Of old defeats.
They always teach a lesson If w
will but learn. 1t is the lesson Of thu
possibilities we have within us. The.
teach US that we can always turl
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

|
he was a farmer boy. i It was not
very much like present day farm work.
He also advised US to stay on the farm.
He said, s'The man who owns 100 &C.
res Of good land Is the most 'indepsnd-
ent man In the world. >.
The last lecture of the institute was
by Prof. Martin, Friday afternoon. He
told us how to Judge butter, make but
ter, keep cream and showed us how
to test milk.
At 1920 Prof. Randlett gave the clos
Ing address. We were all sorry 1t was
over for it was the mostaenjoyable and
instructive week any Of us had ever
spent. Prof. Randlett said that al
though he had worked hard, he believ-
ed he had enjoyed the week more than
we had (which was hardly possible),
and that a great educational instltu-
ton had. been formed.
From what I have written 50 Ear one
might think that all we did was listen
to lectures and write notes, but that
Is a mistake. We were taken ali over
the grounds and through all the build
ings, and whats. we saw would fill q
good-sized bookt Some Of the things
we're, the table for operating on bors-
es; the sea horse;;: almost all the birds
Of North Dakota mounted; skeletons
Of men and animals; guinea pigs; bot
Ties Of consumption germs; many KINDS;
Of snakes; and soHe gopherS.
For amusement, the boys played in
Geor baseball, FROM 4 to- 6 o'clock,
got to play twice., and; T IKE it. It
IS the most lively, interesting game I
ever played. Thursday evening the
college, team played the BaptIBt team
and scored 4 times tie first inning,
to- ane, score of the Baptists. The
colleges team had not been defeated
yet But in the remaining innings they
did not get single scure; whf5e their
rivals: made Is. Thursday afternoon
we were all taken to az free perform
ance at the Grand THEATRE .whtoHs Kept
us laughing for an hour and a HALF
We all enjoyed our stay"tb the limit
aid hous' that we will gt to- go back
next yean. 7 cannot, for the age limits
are 10 to- re-, and next year waT be
too old to- go. We will all remember
the Kindness af the pespIe of Fargo
and the faculty of the Agricultural COL
lesee and try to profit hxs their teach
idgas and .ndNfce- -, - -. ,: = r <,s ::
SAT Hope the buys Of Kssn1sesy county
WAL all get some corn next. year and
try to get that trip. Itfsswurth' 1t, and
whole lot more. Tffere were. 81
bu9se ana 50 girls there tfffs time. ali
Of whom had won the tIfsfn ssome con
test ana an. felt more than repair
for their trouble. If when the tdms
comes TO go, you must miss a wesR q
school, go anyway. fs will ;paK, al
right. b.: