davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

reports were badly mixed. but gen.
orally damaging TO the Veraclty OF
the crop killers, confrmatory Of the
more or less damage theory.
A Bad Jolt.
Entering the noon hour the market
received another Jolt. this time from
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in a large batch of decisions reduc-
ing. not announced rates. but rates
now IN force between the Pacific
coast and the Mississippi river. This
blow was especially harmful to trans
continental routes, affecting the
Union. Pacific. Hill lines, AtchisOn,
Northwestern, Rock Island, and con-
Meeting lines within the prescribed
territory.
The market then wavered, and then
it lost 1q115 points additions. and was
Down Further.
It was a plain case of discourage
ment that the commission handed to q,
market already deep in gloom.
What chance have we for higher
rates. at the hands Of the commission
when the rates in force are being cut?
The bears became very busy. De-
clines in Union Pacific reached nearly
( points from the high. IN Southern Pa
cifc points. in Reading over 3. Steel
common broke down to 423s. and the
prices in the noon hour proved 10 be
lie low Of the year. and the reCOveries
in the second hour Of the afternoon on
short covering We're not tmDOrtant-ln-
deed il will take q study of the ap-
pended table TO give the reader an idea
of the DAVIS disaster. for there were
some places where the blow was not
so severely felt. The middle Western
and transcontinentaI roads suffered the
most severely.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
MAN HURT BY CAR
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Identified as William War
field, Employe of Anheuser-
Busch Bottling Plant.

Struck by a westboCnd City and Su-
burban car at Fifteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast. VIII
liam Warfeld, IN empIoye in the bot
Ting works Of the Anheuser busch
Brewing Company. aged tWenJy-seNen
1-fs,-rz Id ned at 4 o'clock this morn
inc in Casualty Hospital.
Warfeld's identity was not estaDllsh-
81 until after the body had been taken
10 the norgue. when il was viewed bS
a fellow emplOye Of the ARheuSer COM
The deceased lived ct y Rhode Island
avenue. and leaves . family lie died
Without RECLINING consciousness, SO
that his family did not learn OF the
accident until after the ldentlhcaJloh OF
lie body ut the mOrCue-
The accident occurred about II o'clock
last night. Wardelds skull was frac-
tured.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
YACHT METEOR WINS;
KAISER IS JUBILANI'

KIEI. Germany, June 29.-With En-
peror William aboard, his American
built Yacht Meteor, today won from the
GermanIa and Alexander S. COchrane's
crack American schooner Westward IN
the KieI regatta, defeating the Ger
mania by two minutes and the West
ward by three minutes. This was inc
NTeteor's first victory Of the present
meet. and the Kaiser was pubilant Ut
the yacht S success
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Thomas V Elsheul, sevenry-fOUr
years old, died az the home OF his son.
Thomas l.. Rlshelu. Washington and
Wilkes streets, this morning Mr. Rel
she'll was born 81 Port Clinton. Pa. but
came TO this city about ISIS. He was
engaged in the planning mill business,
end was a member Of the city council
He IS survived by five children, Thomas
l. and NJ Lawrence ReisheiI, and Mrs
Robert PretIymaa, OF this city; AIRS.
Isaac Buckingham, Of Washington Mrs.
Thomas Burroughs, OF Indiana.
His funeral VIII be from his home
tomorrow afte. noon at g O'Clock The
Rev. II. H. Cauter, o. the Methodist
Episcopal Church SoltG, VIII JLlciate.
The paubearers VIII be employees at the
mill
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
MUSICAL CONDUCTOR
AND SINGER DEAD

STUTTGART, Germany, June %
discovery today OF the bodies Of Dr.
Allows Christ, the famousl musical con-
ductor and Anna Suffer, beautlIuI
court singer, both win Dulleu WOUNDS
has led to the belief that they were vic
TINS of suicide pact.
Dr. Christ conducted the royal opera
here in 1907 and 1893
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Lanston Rights. SO1Hz, 130T4ss, 364zt.
10)U42s, E000s2s. IGJQfss. 7Od44s. IO0G47s-
american Security and Trust, I)u2y9.
IOI2g
Union Savings Bank, I2G2f0, IOG24G.
1G.r2t1
After call-American National Bank,
41IlS5.
Capital Traction 5's. sI.055I115, S2.OO0a
10. Sz.0CO0I15. S1.0J1TI15.
LanstOu Rights, 9S045z.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Capital Traction IS. S2.0o0du5.
Colombia r. r 5's. S1.GDNl05.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5's.
81 Ju1li I0JIa. 81. o0DNIyJlH. SlGloI1g9e S10g1
H10JZ S2,000NI0)lL. Sl.G0El00H. Si,0Jr0
1n07s. S.0oJHlm. $l,0e0al0L $l.cOJGlU.
s. OU0Il0l
Washington Gas. 25672iz. 25G725s, 50
I23s, 2J1fI3@t, 2JHIZ7s. 25Nl3is. ZJG.A
Mergeuthaler, 1oUT7, 7UZ17.
LanstOn, 70065ss, buyer 60
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
NO CONCERT TOMORROW.

There VIII be no concert in the
Marine Barracks tomorrow afternoon.
Director Santelmann, Of the Marine
Band. announced today that the date
had been Cancelled
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Hartman & Co.-FrOf all that We can
gather from best and biggest sources.
concensUS OF opinion seems to be to do
nothing on the long side. PERSONALLY.
however, the technical position of the
market makes Il look like a buy for a
turn.
St Louis and san Francisco decIar-
J. ID usual quarterly dividend of ] per
ent On its first preferred stock
w. B. HibbS & Colt is understood
- lat the May earnings of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company, which will
be published in a day or two. will show
an exceptionally liberal increase in the
gross, but a falling off in net as eOm-
pared with corresponding month a year
ago Operating expenses having risen
to such an extent as to more than off,
set the Improvement in gross. II had
been expected in some circles that the
May net Of the company would show an
increase over a year ago, but the in
crease in wages has been so pronounced
as 10 render il impossible FOR the COM
pany 10 make any Roadway In net op-
Grating results
Reading May net earnings increase
S444, 1913. Coal a Iron Co net earn
ings increase $193,}33. Reading Co. net
income. increase, S13,9S0. Net. all COM
panies, increase, $516,445. Surplus, in
crease, s644,9S6.
Canadian Pacific for may, gross in
crease, Sl,957,474 met increase, $685.
4O4.
+. F. Hutton & Co.-New low prices
are being made on some Of these rails
toward noon, the market looks bad
ana another slump seems evident.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by +. +. Hutton
q Co., members New York stock ~
change, Thomas L. Hume and H. II
CaVerly, managers, 1901 f stree north
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Seminole Tribe, No s., Order Of Red
Men, held q meeting last evening and
elected these officers SacLeL, l. p
woodward; senior sycamore, c. H
May, junior sycamore, ~. NJ Glasgow;
prophet. ID. T. EJ5ey. cLieI Of records,
J.. Clinton Knight keeper Of Waupum,
T.. L. FIuks, collector OF WamrUm, Ar
thur II. Dawson. trustees, L. u. SUlll-
van; and s. ID. Crimes keeper Of wig
wan. =. William May. J. William May
has been appointed great deputy sa-
chem for the state OF Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
BONDS.

\. > steel ID Vs.. 1925 1923. 1925 lOsH
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS
Shares to II a. m................... 1s1 ON
y noon..................2 81 400
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

In the circuit for Alexandra county
this morning arguments were heard
In the case OF Michael Nolan. Indicted
fOr the murder OF Robert Murphy, jr-
The case viii probably be given 20 the
furE this a[terECou-
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

under protest on the rents received
Is also Illegal
The bankers are prepared to go TO
the limit The president Of one bank
said:
Il have the greatest respect for the
legal decisions Of Judge WriSht-he
Is usually correct, but this time 1 am
confident that his views are wrong
lation pure and simple.
f. F. Hutton & CO. have accepted
the resignation Of the general man
+. Caverly. Mr.. Cayerly win step
down tomorrow night, and Will take
a water trip between then and July
10, when he Will assume his duties as
cashier Of the National City Bank.
MeSsrs. Hutton & co. have not made
public their choice OF Mr.. Caverly's
successor-it IL IS their intention 70
name One-Or whether they nave made
ingtOn Ofice 20 some other Wall Street
house
It IS offlcially announced that Z. T.
Hutton q Co. have not disposed Of the
large block Of Washington Gas stock
bought by them some time ago. A ru-
nor 70 this effect was circulated on the
street yesterday. and attracted much
on the purchasing side. The Hutton
Leiter-A Hume holdings cut quite
figure at the last meeting Of the Gas
Company shareholders.
"AiIs well that ends we'll"
The interests identified with the Co
lumbia National Bank, which, in the
ureIiminaries for the formation OF q
new bank II necessary, purchased the
property on T street, 9Z2-s2f, have re-
celved an offer Of 5000 net profit for
the property, and are holding out for
5000
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

A reception was rendered H X Field.
grand regent OF the Royal ArcaDu--l. at
Sareuta Hall. last evening. Those who
made addresses were M-uetree F0lkeS,
grand vice recent. A. ID. Jackson, dep
uty graud regent; and Past Grand Re
ger-, vs.. T. Daauey.
A meeting OF the city council was held
last evening. Councilman E-rrel intro
duced am ordinance imposing fine upon
those who charge more than per cent
for 1oauing money IN Alexandra
The annual reports Of the city treas
r~er. the city auditor, and clerk Of the
gas were received
Five thousand dollars was auQrOpria-
ted &c continue the trunk sewer now
being constructed IN the northwest Sec
ton Of the city
Announcement has been made OF the
eugazeuen, Of Miss CatLariue lone
Csorna-1 TO r. Brooke Arnold. The Cere-
N l. - l. --------------
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Bid and Asked Frjces on Local EXCHANGE
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

GAS BONDS.
Georgetown Gas 5s............ 1851 60.
~ ash Gas . S--.r--.-,-ss.-..s. l.' no
~ ASH Gas Cert. 6s........... lgi 80.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Cap. Tract r. r. 5's--.----- 10 ll5[t
Columbia r. r. 5s............ 101 103
Columbia =. r. 5s....-...-... l05lz lO7
Wash. Ry- * EleC. Fs.....-.... S5ss SIS
Wash, Alex AZ At Y. 5's-.-. 50 -
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Colonial Beach 5'S........-.-... % 11j
Potomac Electric. Cons. 5's... 1905 1911
Potomac Elec- 1t 5's--....... IoSl4 IgSLz
c. & =. Telephone ........... 1882 105Iz
Amer Tel < TelEa. 4s..-.-... 100 90.
Emerson Steam Pump 6s--... Sc 100
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS.
capital Traction....---.--.-..-. I29 80
Wash. Ry. g. Flee, com ...-. 2Zt S}iz
Wash Ry- * Eiec. pfd.-....... s. IS
~Wash. Alex. d Mt YER. sd
~. & W. SteambOat...----.--- I'D 80
Washington Gas-..--.----------. y I57t
Georgetown GaS...............-. 30 60
Amer. Tel & Tels.--..--.-.------ 153 90.
TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.
fMerEenthaier Linotype 2167s CO..
"LauStOn ouotype---.--..------ s. 81
Lanston Rlghts-.--------.-..-.-. "A ~
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
DIVIDENDS

American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
A Dividend OF Two Dollars per share VIII
be paid on Friday, July 18th, 1870 to stock
holders Of record at the close Of business
on Thursday. June 50. 1870
WILLIAM r DRIVER. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

St Louis and san Francisco deCIar.
10 usual quarterly dividend of ] pei
Kent on its first preferred stock.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Canadian Pacific for may. gross in
crease, S1,957,4T4 met increase, $685.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
Black Fruit Cake.

One pound flour, one pound butter,
one pound powdered sugar, one dozen
eggs, three pounds raisins, three
pounds currants, two pounds citron,
one pound Of almonds, three table,
soonstul mixed splces-mace, CHINA
mon and nutmeg-one half pint OF
brandy. Pick over the culIants and
wash clean, spread them out in large
pans and dry in cool oven or in the
hot sun. Stone rais1ns; cut them in
half. Dredge the currants and rails
ms with one cupful of the -four. Mix
the spice with the remainder of the
flour beat the batter to a cream.
gradually beat in the sugar. Add the
brandy then the almonds, which have
been blanched and chopped. Add
the we'll beaten yolks, then the whites,
stir in the flour lightly, then the rails
ms and the currants. Spread the
cake mix tuI in layers in the pans and
spread thin slices of the cltron on
each layer. Cover the bottom Of the
pan with three sheets of thin paper
we'll creased. Bake in a moderate
oven five hours. This Cake improves
with age.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
GIeanings.

Brass or copper may be easily clean
ed by rubbing with wet soapy rag
dipped in powdered bath brick. Pol
ish afterwards with soft dry cloth
or newspaper.
When boiling bacon or ham add a
title vinegar and two or three cloves
the water and leave the bacon in
after until the water is cold. The
flavor will be delicious.
To keep linoleum bright, use sweet
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
A Fellows Mother Knows.

A fellows father, he looks wise
And says: "A-hem A-hem -
But when it comes to cake and pies,
What does he know of them?
He knows the price of wheat and rye
And corn and oats its true,
But if you get the leg ache, why,
He don't know what to do.
And if you burned your back the time
That you went in to swim,
And want some stuff to heal it, why,
You never go to him.
Because he doesn't know thing
About such things as those,
But you just bet, and don't forget,
A fellows mother knows.
A fellows father knows lot,
But it amt any use,
So if fellows really got
The headache or bruise,
Or if there's anything he wants
He gets right up and goes
And asks his mother, for, you see,
A fellows mother knows.
New York Times.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

tlemen are fast going out of business,
for it costs too much to raise them,
and farmers can do better raising
other products. A boycott cannot
lower the price of meats here, but it
may put the small butcher and re-
taller out of business. and to some
extent lpjure the stock raiser,a thing
that the beef trust most desires, for
it would leave the field clear for them
to work in.
II notice that the prominent ladies
are the most antagoniStic. Does it
ever occur to them that if they used
the telephone less in ordering their
extra fine roast, or loin steak, sent up
right away, but went down to the
market themselves and selected good
meat other than loin, and carry it
home themselves, thereby doing away
with expensive delivery, their meat
bills would be reduced one third?
But the American people seem to
think it is advertising their poverty
to order anything but the top notch;
either in their homes. or at the restau
rant; they should also not forget that
the cost of delivery is great, and that
there are plenty OF good and cheaper
cuts.
cit seems to me this hue and Cry
started at the wrong end. The beef
trust certainly is rotten, but no more
in the nation. Ii this boycott howl
had been set up against our unjust
tariff, the keynote would have been
sounded"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
A. J. SpIawn's Opinion.

Under the above caption the fol
lowing article from the pen of MIR.
Splawn appeared in a recent issue of
the Seattle, Wash, Post lntelligencer:
81 notice tie great agitation
against the present high prices of
meats, and the threatened boyc oft.
Would it not be well for those up IN
arms to first inform themselves upon
the present condition of the live stock
industry, which has brought this
about? The government is now prose-
cutting the beef trust, and when that
case is finished, the people will be
better informed and be in "A position
to act intelligently, and not before.
cit must be remembered that ten
years ago the free range began to
disappear, and cattlemen discouraged
after long years of low prices, pIepar-
ed to quit the business-shippin
everything to market, cows, calves
and all. The candle being burned
at both ends, the increase fell off
rapidly all over the United States and
whatever may be said to the contrary,
there is shortage Of beef cattle.
conditions in the Pacific North
west are such that neither the beef
trust nor the boycott can change.
When we take into consideration the
high values of land, and that the larg-
er part of the beef animals must be
raised in pastures, with wheat at 81
per bushel, oats at So per hundred
pounds, and hay at So to SIS per ton
in the stack, that the day of cheap
beef is gone. Even with present high
prices here on the Pacific coast, cat
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

naturalism to artiticially produced
effects, and the we'll dressed woman
does not exist who will wear uncom-
Portable boots that pinch her feet,
and gloves that cause her hands to
look swollen or even plump. Both
must fit and bear an elegant appear
ance, but in neither case will dlscom-
fort be tolerated.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
The Home AI 1aas'1 A B.

milk in water to wash it.
To brighten old lamp burners, boil
fifteen minutes in buttermilk.
Charcoal in pieces the size of pea,
or burned cork, once a week is valu-
able for all poultry.
Outside pieces OF lettuce. if boiled,
drained and chopped and served on
toast like spinach are delicious.
To clean bronze, wash the surface
with pulverized whiting, then rub
with paste of plumbago and saffron
and heat the articles before a slow
fire.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01
This contractor got results.
He knew how to feed his men.

He knew how to feed his men.
Some years ago a contractor build
ing railroad in a warm climate was
troubled a great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations of meat and were
drinking water from stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down the
amount of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to the
men.
He also boiled Quaker Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water.
Almost instantly all signs of stomach
disorders passed and his men showed
a decided improvement in strength
and spirits.
This contractor had experience that
taught him the great value of good
oatmeal. So
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-03-01

There are no wasp waists now, for
fashion frowns upon a measurement
that is at all CONSTRUCTED, p1efering
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-06
tSisI1sa. NJ, |. Vicinity /! ! Il

Mrs. John stowslI il nursing
in Minot.
!; a. +. Weber expects to .leeve
for. Minnesota in q few days.
Henry Abraham OF Douglas
called on several Of his South
Prairie friends.
Miss Hannah Lsgerwall OF
Minot spent q few days At the
home of C. NJ. Christensen.
Mrs. Pit PLANNING is visiting
near,Sawyer.
Mr.. Abraham ii Seattle is
visiting at the home q. bis
uncle, VIM. Abraham.
w. r. Foster and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Nj
John Stoweil enjoyed g dinner
at the home Of c. NJ. Christen.
son last Sunday.
"A few of the South Prairie
friends of A. l.. Weber walked in
on, him lasu Monday eve. and
spent d few hours with him,
Lunch was served at midnight,
AlEsreport having had 9 good
time. a,l~ y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-06

Many In Minot are wondering just
how much the new Ayr line is going
to help Minot. The line will Join
the main nhe Of athee Great Northern
4 short distance west of Surrey, and
Necessarily all trains over the new
line viii pass thru this city. While
considerable trackage will be laid in
the vicinity of Surrey, Minot Will reap
the benefit Of the new line. opractic-
,lly the same asstho the. lines Joined
right in the city: Surrey is located
but six miles east Of Minot, and will
some day be our suburb. SO what's
the diterance? The Great Northern
doubt lay considerable track
age from Minot to Surrey. This is
bound to be a. big boost. for Minot.
Everything seems to favor the Magic
CITY. ~.v i
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-06
d. j. Moeller Tells s.of' Mexico
3saSr That Cheap Land Gan 30 Procured Which
s Will Make One Fortune In 1lm0-Can
Raise Every Tropical Fruit

~ Aoeller, who il just back
IeoD Mexico, talks enthusiastic.
anyof that country, which he
hsiisvss is one Of the coming
sosDtries. Americans are tax.
inE advantage of the cheap and
xood fruit lands, and are flock
Ing there by tae hundreds. The
doctor spent several months in
ths State>of Sonora, about l50
milss 1r0fn: the Arizona line. The
ross were III bloom when he
caoe away.
Good fruit lands can be bought
N,r Eve dCn a-s ain acre, in 1OC
scre tracts, and this land will
raise cotton, coffee, lemons. or
ankes, eitron, tobacco, and in
sact most an, thing. He saw
sospe, fine tall wheat Of good
,uality. The fruit needs irriga
tioo, but there are plenty OF riv
80 IN Mexico and irrigation il
do1a With comparative ease and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-06
kenmare Man Fills ....:.. i.
.. *. E. J.. Silo with Corn
Ia Enelund Has 1875 Ton Silo Which is Filled
Every Year--Some HINTS For Stock Raisers II

running water into the ensilage cut
ter through hose, while cutting the
corn, ana I cannot see any difference
in the silage, it is quite green, sweet
and greatly relished by the stock.
Our worst draw back In raising
corn p this northern country. Is early
:rost, and on account Of tue early
fall, the corn fodder is never suf1i.
GENTLY cured 50 1t will keep well IN
stack, and about the only way to
take care, of it without silo, is to
put it up in good shocks in the field
and haul it as used, but this method
lis unsatisfactory IN years with heavy
|'snow fall , -. = -. !. .t,...,.@
The silo overcomes these difficult
ties, as the corn makes good silage
|.ieven II frozen and 1.-THE right amount
of moisture is properly supplied ; 1t
eliminates the task Of hauling the
corn in: during the cold stormy winter
weather, and the disagreeable part of
handling manure with frozen corn
stalks mixed in it and last but not
least, 1t furnishes succulent feed for
mich cows, insuring a greater how
Of milk, during the part Of the year
that dairy products bring the best
price and It keeps the young stock in
g healthy sandJ growing. condition /,
TIE above has beens MY experience
with corn, silo, and gsllags. and IA my
opinion, the growing Of CON Is one
of the most profitable crops on the
FARM With proper cultivation, it Grad
Eicates the, weeds and conseryes the
moisture in the land; it increases the
stock growing, as we'll as the graf,
Igrowing capacity Of the farm, and
the amount as well as. the quality of
the fertilizer, and the sooner the farm
;,rs are convinced of this fact the
ooner they will be on the road to
prosperity. ..;I
.J Yours truly, J
. d.. J. A. Englund.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-06

at no great expense.
The doctor saysy that IT one
would invest afew hundred dol
lars in this land, and plant or
ange or other fruit trees, he
would in time make an immense
amount of money. The oranges
~re Of 8 very fine quality and
ripen two months earlier than
they do in California, where fruit
land sells O. high as two thous-
and dollars an acre. The Or
anges are picked early and ship
ped in bond to Canada, where
they are sold for fancy prices.
One can get Mexican laborers
to work for 80 cents q day and
they pay their own board.
The capital of the state OF SO:
nora, HermaciltH zig g city OF
$4,000 ,inhabitant& The laws
are very agreeable and enforced
strictly. "a. q. /, :. AL, :
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-06
Smith Not
a Cane idate

D. 40 y /. Z y .4PF 1 d y /.
F. e, snith, superintendent OF
the W ahpeton schools, and one
OF the most prominent educat-
ors in the state, has issued a
statement to the effect that he
will.,not be.a candidate for the
nomination for State Superin.
stendent of Public Instruction.
Mr.; Smith statement was re-
ceived by the me. abers of the
North Dakota Educational As.
ISOLATION, all of whom favored
his candidacy. He says he, does
not like the political game, and
that he'cannot afford to make
the fight. :. Z. s..s.-,