davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

New orleans, May 1S.-Spot cotton
easy, Mc off; sales on the spot l3o
bales; to arrive, 4S; low ordinary
II s-16c nominal; ordinary. 1890 NOM
inal; good ordinary, ID 1S-16c; strict
good ordinary, IA 3-16c; low midollng'
141ac; strict low middling, l4Nc' mlo
ding, 15c; strict middling, 10 o-loe
good middling, 15%c; strict good mid
ding. Is 9-16c; middling fair, 10 11-16c;
middling fair to fair, Is 1-16c; falr'
16 7-1sc nominal. Receipts 4os2, stock
S9,495.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Dry Goods

New York, May 1S.-The dry goods mar
ket shows an improved tone, but business
on the whole is still light. Gray cottons
hold steady. Jobbers are buying very
little and are selling steadily In small
lots. Fancy silk piece goods are in good
call for fall Plain clothes are quiet
Underwear and hosiery are quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

ST. Louis. May ia memorial service
in honor of Charles N. Crittenton. the
founder of the organization, was held by
the National Florence Crttenton Mis-
sion conference this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

spot and all deliveries to the end OF July
quoted at $12. 371zG12. 62h The London
market was firm with spot quoted at
R56 IS and futures at EST Is cd. Local
dealers report a quiet but steady market
with lake quoted at $1275@1S, electrolytic
at $12. 62ls@12. rs and casting at sl2.S71a@
1880.
Custom house returns showed exports
today of 245 TONS making 1882 tons SO
far this month.
Tin was firm with spot quoted at soo.S
ass As, May at SO .25Ql33 As, June and july
at 1873. 1898 IS and August at 1913. 1odS.oo.
London was firm with spot quoted at
e151 IS and futures at a152 12s Cd.
Lead was firmer with spot quoted at
81 35@44O New York and at $4.l6a4.2 70
Fast st. Louis The London market was
higher at 212 lbs.
Spelter was dull with spot quoted at
Sc. 25G5. so New York and at S.o5Q5.15 East
st. Louis.
The London market was unchanged at
e22.
Iron was higher at 49s Cd for Cleveland
warrants in London. Locally the mar
ket was quiet. No. 1 foundry northern,
s17d17. rs; No. foundry. SIC. SCOTT IS; NO.
southern and No. l southern soft, s102o
@16.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, May 1s.-Wheat, S.@ sell
err. July, 977sc Sellers September, 957sc.
Corn. May, COO sellers; July, 604Q6ossc
bid: September, 5SA@5Sssc. Cash wheat.
No. hard. $10s@1.1O; No. 3, NO4is@1 .o6;
Corn. No. mixed, exc; No. 3, Gle; No.
white. s4c: No. 8, s71s@67Ac. Oats, No. 2
white 42644c; No. mixed, 37@4oc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

Pittsburg, May 1S-Calling about 80 chill
dren from the street and neishboring
houses in tho West End, Mrs. Clenlentine
Derenze, aged 50 years, last night shot
and killed herself In the presence Of her
juvenile guests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

Scrap Iron.
Corrected by Rust Iron Coz
Dealers are offering the following
prices for scrap ion. +. o. b. cars, Biz
mingEam, Ala:
s9Qio g. F.
No. mixed furnace scrap, gross ton.
S9010 G. +.
Nc. / mixed sawmiIl scrap, gross ton.
s9Q1o 9. +.
No. nuixed country scrap, gross ton.
s. .50G0.50 G, F.
No. ! local scrap in less than carload
lots. gross ton. IS. 50@S.5O q. F.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

st. Louis, May lS.-Wheat futures, May,
81 Os1b. July, s1O1@1.O11 September. 991ac.
Corn lower, July, 62Ac September. 62ssc.
Oats lower, July. 3sAc; September. 371ac.
W heat cash firm; track No. 2 red,
Al 1slhG1. 1877: No. hard, $l.09Q1.1 41a.
Corn. cash lower; track No. 2, 63A@63a4c.
oats. steady; track, No. 2, Al No white.
421h6I44c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Cotton Seed OIL

New York, May 18.-The cotton seed OIL
market was moderately active with sales
of IL 200 barrels and prices at the close
were steady at points decline to point
advance with liquidation by longs and
support by leading refiners. July. $3.50
s06c; September, SOS ole; October. 7.4s4
751c; December. $1,000. CSC: prime crude.
nominal prime summer yellow, s.o0QS .12c;
prime winter yellow, S.3S@S. ssc; prime
summer white, S.1008. &C.,
New Orleans May 18.-Cotton seed oil
Prime refined in barrels, per pound, &c;
prime meal, per cent ammonia, per ton.
Ss2; prime cake. 8 per cent ammonia. per
tom $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
SURETY BONDS

Is your trusted" man bonded? He can
oe bonded without his knowledge If you
wish
Write or see us. We represent the Ma
tional Surety Company of New York.
COLEMAN DIXON & CO.,
22O 21st st., Birmingham. Ala.
2-19-sat-tu-th-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19


Flour-Steady.
Rye--No. 2, 7Sc.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 52@57c; fair to
choice mailing, 62Q66c.
Flax Seed-No. i Southwestern, $1.941a,
No | Northwestern, $20412
Timothy Seed-Nominal.
Clover-$11.2 %.
Mess Pork-Per bbl.. $23. 25cd23.30.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $13.021AQD1305
Short Ribs, Side-Loose, $12. 75413121s.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed. $13.75@14.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 23@27c;
dairies 21@25c
Eggs-steady. at mark. cases included,
16@19c; firsts, 100; prime firsts, zoe.
Chcese-Steady: Daisies. 1441414c; Twins,
1s11d13%c. Young Americas, 15c; Long
Horns 1414Q141Hc
Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, 2S@
soc; fair to good, 23q27c.
Poutry--Steady; turkeys. 15c; chickens,
Ice.
Veal-Steady. so to 6o-lb. WITS, SQ9c; 60
to s5 lb. WITS, 9910c IS to 11o-lb. WITS,
10G11c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Treasury Statement

ITe4nufy StAtcMent
Washington, May 1S.-The condition OF
the treasury at the beginning Of business
today was as follows:
Trust F'unds-God coin, 1854, 094, 1863; sill
yer dollars, $3.50 231 900; silver dollars of
1890, $3,724,0OO; silver certificates outstand-
ing, $500. 231 .0o0
General Fund-Standard silver dollars
in general fund, s1,S21,3 1856; current liabili-
ties, $96, 512 157; working balance in treas
ury offices, SIS, 0sS. 074; in banks to credit
of treasurer of the United States, $35, $780,
$50; subsidiary silver coin, 1,5140. 719;
minor coin, ST. 72. 953; total balance in gem
eral fund, $s1,39s,376.
New York Money
New York, May 18.-Money on call
steady, 31x@4 per cent ruling rate and
closing bid, 81 per cent; offered at 3&
per cent. Time loans easier; 90 days, 3%
per cent: 80 days, 3%@4 per cent; six
six months, 414A per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4%@5K per
cent; sterling exchange firm. with actual
business In bankers bills at $4.S3. 70Q4. "a
for e7-day bills and $4.S7.2O for demand;
coz iercial bills. $4.s3A@4 .s334 bar silver,
- Mexican dollars, 44c; government
steady; railroad bonds easy.
HX# Metal Market
New York. May 1S.-The market for
standard copper was firmer today with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

LOCAL SECURITIES.
Corrected by otto Marx & Co., Brown.
Marx BuildfnR.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Live Stock Market

Live BLOCK NhaNACt
Chicago, May 1s.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
easy; steers, So. 25@s.70; cows, $4.s5@6. Isl;
heifers. s4.25Q7 As: bulls, s4.s5G5. 40; calves,
s3a7 80; stockers. $4.75@6.6o.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 ,O00;- SC to 10c higher;
choice 50. 7O@a.75: butchers. 50. 7ods 80;
light mixed, 50. 65@9.78; choice light, 50. FOG
$40; packing, 50 .65@9.75; pigs, $4,000 so;
bulk Of sales, 50 .70d9 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady; sheep.
s.. 35@e. so; yearlings, $7@7.75; lambs, 81 %
as 3d. spring lambs, $9a10. so.
Kansas City, May 1S.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500, including 800 southerns; steady 70 loo
higher; choice export and dressed beef
steers, 81 SOS .35; fair to good, 5.90@f 30;
southern steers, "a. soa7.75; southern COWS,
80 1906, 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $780, steady to 10c
higher; top, 50. 65; bulk of sales, 50. o0Q9 20;
heavy 50. 5000. IS; packers, 50. 4519 80; light,
50. 4oa9 So; pigs. $s.s5d9.1o.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; lambs
81 .25@S 80; yearlings. 1907 %; wethers, $o2o
at. so; ewes, $4.25Q6.25; stockers, $500
st. Louis, May 1S.-Cattle--Receipts 2OO0
including 100 Texans; steady; native ship
ping and export steers, S.. 50aS. 80; dressed
beef and butcher steers. sos; stockers.
s4Ql6 Is; Gamers, $2.75@3. 25
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; &c to 10c higher
pigs and lights, s.. 5ode .65; packers, 50. 600
$50; butchers and best heavy, 80. 65@9 So
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady; native
muttons, IS. 5Of6. Is; lambs, $75OQs so;
stockers, $30D4.25
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Naval stores

Savannah. May 1s.-Turpentine firm,
Gle; sales, 5s4; receipts, 11O5; shipments.
667; stocks, AIS. Rosin Arm; sales, 1883;
receipts, 2571; shipments, PISS; stocks. A.
$751; Quote. B, s4.25; D, $3.50; E. s4.s21t;
e. s4.S5; G, $3.50; H, s.; I, $5.o5; X, $. 10;
NJ, s5.S5; N. $50; WIG, 1875; WV, $50.
Charleston. May 1S.-Turpentine firm,
61c Rosin firm. Quote: A, B, c. s425;
D, $3.50; E, $3.50; F, $4.S5s G, $3.50; H. s.;
1. 81. 05: X. $50; M, $5.35; N. $500; WIG,
$5.75; WV, 1886.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Coffee Market

New York, May 1S.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
to an advance Of 2 points and improved
slightly during the day In sympathy with
higher French cables and lii the absence
of important selling. The close was IN
active. net unchanged to points higher.
Sales were reported of $3.50 bags. Closing
bids: May and June, 6.4Oc; July, 6.45c;
August, e.5oc: September, October and
November, $3.50; December. 5000; Janu-
airy, 6.65c: February, 6.67c; March, G.69c;
APPS 6.70c.
Havre was wv franc higher; Hamburg
unchanged to u franc higher The Bra
lillian markets were both unchanged
with the exchange rate1 led higher.
Receipts at the two Brazilian ports TO-
900. against 5000 bags; Jundiahy $500 bags,
against 1900 bags last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19

ZW Metal Market
New York, May 18.--The market for
standard copper was frmer today with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-19
Flour and Feedstuff.

Corrected by Tennessee Mill Col
Nellie King -four, per barrel, 500.
Bolted satiIette meal. per 9o-lb. sact
81 10
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
HOW'S YOUR DOLLAR?
Is Not Well In
vested.

Here's good recipe for making
more money out of what you have al
ready earned or accumulated. 1t is
also a good way in which to lay aside
the sums that you may be able to save
in the future, especially SO if you wish
profitable avenue of investment for
small sums
The Northwestern Mutual Invest
ment Co., one of Fargos solidest finan-
cial institutions, sells limited term
certificates, running for periods of 10,
Is or 90 years. These certificates
bear 6 per cent guaranteed interest
and in addition share at maturity in
e-half the net pro rata profits of
the company. The unusually profit
able operations of the company indi-
cate that large profits will be divided
among certificate holders in addition
to the guaranteed interest Of 6 per
cent.
The buyer OF these certificates is of
fered attractive easy terms on which
to secure them. Payments may be
made either monthly, quarterly or
yearly as may be most convenient and
in case Of inability to continue through
the term selected non forfeitable
clause protests the holder against loss
Write the company at Fargo, or call
at their Offices, 81 Broadway. They
will be glad to furnish full particulars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
THAT GAME With FAME
Strong Emotional Picture at the Bijou
Has Made a Hit Everywhere 1t
Has Been Shown.

1t is getting to be pure reiteration to
say that the pictures at the Bijou are
very good, but the selections for the
last three days of the week are so
good that they deserve special mention
A Game With Fame, a wonderfully
strong emotional drama, Is the story
of young country girl who forsakes
family and lover to satisfy her infatu-
alton for a literary career. She makes
a big success and forgets the old ties,
but when she becomes blind her new
friends forsake her and the old ones
prove true. 1t is a picture much out
of the ordinary.
The Troubles of a Policeman is a
picture story Of Clancy and the Multi
gan boys and il is a roar from begin
ming to end. You will forget all of
your own troubles and laugh at those
of Clancy. 1t is good picture Of a
policeman and his troubles with a
gang of young terrors, that is full of
funny situations and laughable mis-
takes.
Scenes in Norway is a pretty picture
portraying scenes of beauty and in
terest in the land of the midnight sun
Every picture is well worth going far
to see. The Bijou orchestra and the
special vaudeville features are added
attractions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
GOOD FURNITURE
The Right Kind to Buy IL the Best
The Thing to Look Out For Is
to Get Low Prices.

We have told you from time to time
of the exceptional offerings which this
furniture store makes; we have quoted
individual bargains, described the va
riety and wide assortments which 1t is
possible TO secure here, all of which
We trust has interested you.
The impression we wish to create Is
that this is the proper store at which
to buy anything you may need in the
furniture line. Any good impression
we have created by our little stories
about our methods of doing business
and the lines we carry we want to
make good by showing the real ar
ticle when you visit our store. Our
many years of business In Fargo has
created for us confidence on the part
of furniture buyers which we wish al
ways to merit. That's why you will
find everything we promise you here.
October is generally month In
which new fittings are purchased for
the home. You will be pleased and
interested to see the great variety of
new and attractive furniture pieces
displayed at this store. We make 1t
point to get the chic new things
that are so much in demand nowadays
to set off the room, and you can find
practically anything you want by COM
ing here.
Everything we sell is selected for lbs
quality. While we aim always to sell
goods at close margin and a lower
price than most stores, 1T Is an in
variable test Of all we buy and sell
that the value must be there. So in
aelactino vour purchases here Won can
rest assured Of the goodness OF what
you buy. The value is the best the
same amount of money Will purchase
anywhere.
Drop into the store next time you
are down town and take look around
each of the departments, see what is
new and desirable; you will find 1t in
our stock. We will welcome you al
ways. w. O. Olsen Furniture c., 109-
III Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
CLAIMED He GAVE
LIQUOR TO INDIAN
JAMES J. JOLLY PLACED UNDER
ARREST ON CHARGE OF GIVING
SIOUX INDIAN FROM DEVILS
LAKE RESERVATION WHISKY
BOTTLE YESTERDAY.

James J. Jolly is in the city jail
this morning on charge of supply
ing Joseph Andrews Sioux Indian
from the Devils Lake reservation,
whisky. Andrews secured the whisky
yesterday afternoon and appeared
among his tribesmen with a bottle of
the liquor on his person. He refused
to tell where he got it and the matter
was put in the hands Of detective,
who soon nabbed jolly at the Fargo
house.
Jolly was Immediately placed under
arrest and brought to the city jail,
where he win await hearing today.
When it was learned yesterday after
noon that Andrews had the whisky,
the matter was reported at once to
Maj. G. M. Ziebach, Indian agent of
the Devils Lake reservation, and SUI
perintendent of the Indian school at
Fort Totten, N D. Major ziebach en-
ployed a well known local detective
to ferret out the matter and make the
arrest. 1t was not long until jolly was
found at the Fargo house.
jolly will be held by local authori-
ties until the government officials are
ready to proceed with a preliminary
hearing, which is expected soon, so as
to bring the case up while the federal
grand jury is In session.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
WILLIAM HAUSER
HAS BROKEN LEG
WELL KNOWN LOCAL MAN sUs-
TAlNs INJURY ON sELF-PRo-
PELLlNe CAR ON N. r. AND IS
TAKEN TO RRAINERD HOSPITAL
Gar JUMPED THE TRACK.

While riding on a gasoline "speeder"
car on the Northern Pacific tracks at
point south of Horace, William
Hauser of this city was severely in
jured last night and sustained a brok-
en- leg. He has been taken to the N.
P. hospital at Brainerd, MINI. The
leg was broken about three inches
above the ankle.
The unfortunate man was riding
with VIM. Mangold Of this city and the
two were coming to Fargo. They had
not reached Horace when the accident
occurred. Particulars of the accident
were not given other than the car Is
reported to have jumped the track
without any apparent reason. Both
men were thrown and Mr.. Hauser re-
ceived broken Leg while Mr.. Mani
gold was practically unharmed, though
he sustained several scars and was
bruised considerably.
AS soon as notification could be sent
in to the division officers, preparations
were made at once to take Hauser to
Brainerd, where he was placed in the
hospital last night,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29

of his services as president of the
club. The members Of the delegation
aboard the train were the donors of
the gift.
The reception given at the Com
| mercial clubs temporary home last
evening was one OF the incest affairs
of it's kind ever given in Fargo. 1t
brought the business men Of Fargo
and the business men of the twin
cities, who were members of the Hill
party, and the men who are developing
the northwest.
The Hill special train arrived in the
city about $3.50 p. m. and the members
of the company were escorted to the
Commercial club, where Lieutenant
Governor Lewis introduced the dis
tinguished visitor to the business of
Fargo. After a short time the entire
company sauntered into the dining
room, at the announcement that a
Dutch lunch was ready. 1t was the
biggest Dutch lunch that has probably
ever graced Dutch lunch table in
Fargo and 1t was certainly a great
compliment to the words Dutch
lunch.
Following the eat President Hill adj
dressed the company and his talk was
along the same line that he had given
to The Forum representative a few
moments before. He praised and
Landed the state of North Dakota and
Fargo. He spoke of his appreciation
for the good time that was being
shown himself and friends and as
sured the Fargo business men that he
1,1rY 4V,rr ~F H.
his life
In his talk he told of the Montana
boosters, and gave the Fargo business
men some food for thought along the
line of boosting. The party on the
Hill special train are all Montana
boosters and they were a mighty fine
lot of boosters. All were boosting
labels of some kind or other and were
the type of men that always had
boosting and talking as their foremost
business.
Several other men spoke at the
meeting, including Mayor Lowell Mr..
Patterson of the ODonnell Shoe Co..
Mr.. Patrick of Duluth, w. D. Sweet of
Fargo and l. N. Jackson of the Lam
pher Skinner Lumber Co.
The St. Paul party is travelling on a
special train and will attend the Mon
tana State fair at Helena and the
Dry Farming congress at Spokane be-
fore returning eastward. Those In the
company were: Louis w. Hill, Geo.
]. Ray, industrial agent of the G.. N
r. r.; w. P. Kinney, assistant traffic
manager; e. e. Lindley, general So
licitor, A. G. Ray, special agent; c.
E. Atwood, immigration department;
Mr.. Sherman of the Finch, Van
Chackan McGroll Co.; ]. D. Murphy,
attorney of Superior, Wis; F. S.
Dalrymple of the G. N. r. R.; I. P
Ordway Of the Crane, Ordway Co.;
Chas. Patterson of the ODonnell Shoe
Co.; Leo A. Guiteman of the Cutie
man Bros; ]. N. Jackson of the Lam
pher Co.; Joe Beck, Dan Wallace, ed
itor of The Farmer; w. S. Jones Of
The Minneapolis Journal; VIM. Hun
ter of The st. Paul Pioneer Press; Mr..
O'Donnell of Duluth; F. A. Patrick of
the Patrick Co., Duluth, and others
F. M. Greeley Of Fargo Joined the
party last night and will accompany
them to Helena.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
N. D. DELEGATION
TO DRY FARM MEET
PRESIDENT WORST, DEAN sHEP-
PERD, PROF. 5oLLEY AND sUPT.
PORTER WILL ALL DELIVER
ADDRESSES - MEETINGS HELD
IN SPOKANE NEXT WEEK.

The North Dakota delegation to the
Dry Farming congress that will be
held In Spokane next week, will leave
Fargo tomorrow morning. Almost all
the men of the fiickertail company will
appear on the programme at the Spo-
kane meeting.
A special train will leave st. Paul
tonight carrying delegates to the dry
farming congress. The North Dakota
party will board the special train early
tomorrow morning and will arrive in
Helena, Mont, early Saturday morning
where the day will be spent attend
ing the Montana state fair, Following,
a trip will be made up the famous Bit
ter Root valley and the delegation ex-
poets to arrive in Spokane early Mon
day morning in time for the opening
session of the meeting.
North Dakota will be represented on
the programme by President Worst,
with an address on Agricultural Edu-
cation; Dean Shepperd, Dry Farm Crop
Rotation; Professor BoIley. Keeping
the Soils Free from Disease; Supt.
w. R. Porter, Report of the Demonstra-
ton Farms; Superintendent Hoverstad
will have charge OF one of the sessions
in farmers institute work.
Those who will represent this state
at the congress are Pres. j. III. Worst,
Supt. T. A. Hoverstad, Supt. w. r.
Porter, Prof. Fl. L. Bolley and w. G..
Palmer, all of the A. c.: j. E. Eastgate
Of Larimore, and L. c. Waldron, SUI
perintendent of the Dickinson sui
station.
The party expects to return Oct. 8,
and several side trips will be made on
the return journey.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
PLANNING A Big
BOOST CAMPAIGN
REAL ESTATE IN IMMEDIATE VI
ctNITY or THE CITY WILL BE
SPECIALLY ADVERTISED TO
THE WORLD BY FARGO REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE.

The Fargo Real Estate exchange is
planning to advertise Cass and ada
cent counties in a manner that will
make the vicinity Of Fargo one of the
widest known agricultural districts in
the west. The exchange is beginning
campaign to develop and advertise
this locality.
Already arrangements have been
made with the Fargo Commercial club
for the installation of the exhibits of
the products of Cass and adjoining
counties in the commercial club rooms.
Every person visiting Fargo on bust
ness, sooner or later, visits the COM
mercial club, as rule.
A display Of the county products will
be placed in the city immigration Of
fees of all railroads that run through
North Dakota. These displays will be
placed in the larger cities in the east
as soon as the exchange can get exhi-
bition work well launched.
Another thing that the local men
hope to do is to establish a separate
exhibit at the North Dakota state fair
of the Cass couny products. In this
way it is thought hat an incentive
will be given the other counties to put
up splendid exhibits and thus advertise
the entire state.
Amy farmer in Cass or adjoining
counties that has some good samples
of grain, vegetables. fruit, etc, is
asked to confer with Morton Page or
Secretary Amerland of the local ex-
change 1t is hoped that the exhibit
tion will represent the locality in the
best manner possible and all agricul-
tural men are asked to cooperate
with the exchange in boosting this
territory.