davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Good--Apples. gals. s2.7s;
baked beans lib. 50M soc; Lima beans.
siul.50. Corn-Fancy Maine. Nlt
standard. s5c. Table beets, 81 % 70 Az.
Peas--Fancy. early June. s1.35. stan
dards. 81; soaked. 50@70c. salmon
Sockeye, tall $3.50: fiat 81; Alaska
reds, $40: Alaska pinks. si.l5. To-
matoes. +59soc; suecotash. SIC lilo per
dcz.
Conee-Package coffee. i00-lb case
Sl425M IL. delivered
F~ed-Bran. t25: fine middlings. s2s;
coarse mIddlings. see: cracked corn
s27: coarse corn meal. t2I: corn and
oats chop. 81 per ton.
FIour-Michigan patents In wood
best, S5.55: ordinary patents, $3.50
straight. S5.25. clear. s5.15 per bbl Rye
flour. s4.3O per Dbl.
Ous-Raw linseed. sic: boiled linseed
s2c;. Diamond headlight Kerosene. stzc;
Perfection. Toe: Eocene 12c; crown
gasoline. lac per gal: turpentinc. In
barrel lots. CSC per gal
Provisions = Mess pork. t25; fam
lily. s2su27: medium. clear. s24.soi
smoked hams. ls01Siic: dry sailed
briskets i5Iac; shoulders. lac; picni,
hams. l3Ac; bacon. 2og ale; lard. In
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON.
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

II. s. Earle. former state road COM
missioner. will take occasion on The
Board OF Commerce trip TO Georgian
Bay to demonstrate 10 the business
men aboard the need for road Inn
prove ment around Detroit. He VIII
take along about l25 views OF sons
OF the worst patches OF roads within
Ii radius OF 10 miles OF Detroit. All
the staterooms have been reserved.
and the limit OF $50 fixed by the board
has been exceeded.
Several OF Detroits leading hard
wood lumber dealers will leave Wed
nesday. 20 attend the annual meeting
of the National Association OF Hard
wood Iumbermen In Louisville. Ky.
They will go In a special car via the
Pere Marquette and the c. H. & d..
The "pep" meeting OF the Adcraft-
ers, postponed last week ON account
of rain, will be held Tuesday evening
in the Island View hotel on the Can
adam side Launches will leave the
Belle Isle bridge dock at o'clock.
The Detroit Aeroplane Co. has fled
articles OF association In Lansing,
With a capital stock OF $4,000. Fred
Weinburg, No. lis Alfred-st., who has
been employed In the manufacture or
aeroplanes in Germany. Is the man be-
hind the venture. Ii is the intention
10 manufacture only aeroplane motors
for the present. while experiments
are being made with aeroplanes them
selves. Two shops have been estao-
lished here, but their locations are
being kept secret An item in the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

commission turb urOkers.
5t-50 nrond street. New York.
We have direct private wires Ia New
York. Boston, Toronto. our commis-
sion Is per cent on stocks selling at
50 per share and under. on stocks SELL
ing over s. and up TO and including
$40. s6.23 per hundred shares; over sic.
81 100 per hundred.
nrnnch. SO2 Pcnobscot building.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

AppIex-Fancy s4945o common. 81
al per bill: western box apples. s2is
a 3.5o per box
Basanas-Gocd shipping stock. $3.50
G2.50. according to quality.
Reans-Dried Lima. 5is &c per 10.
Celery-Flo-ida. $3.50 per crate.
CnuIinower - California. $50 q LIS
per doz.
Cabhnsc--New, s2ae75 per crate.
Che~se-Michigan fiat. late made. is
n15Ec: fall made. IL q lSc. York state.
1sH zoe: Limburger. Wisconsin. lIm isc;
York State. 1S91ec; German cream.
brick. ls@ishc: schweitzcr. domestic
block, CSC; domestic loaf. 23-; import
ed. 2s a soc per H.
Cranbcrri~.--s5 soas per Dbl.
Date.-Persian. &c per Id: Fards.
Is1sc Per Id.
Dressed Caives-Choiee. lie; com
mon, ga l0c per Id.
Figs--Imported. new. IL lac per ID;
California. Soc per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house 50sIeOc per doz: lettuce. hot
house. ga 1oc Der ID: head lettuce. H.25
per doz: radishes, long. 13c; round. zoe
FER dog: wax beans. 81 per bu: pars-
ley csc per doz: green beans. 81 per
hamper: green peppers. SO per crate:
Florida tomatoes. SEA 80 per 6-basket
crate. soc per basket: water cress, 10
/ n CSC bu: turnips. ACC per doz; beets As
| a so 6oz: carrots, 40c doz; pie plant. 20
"a coo doz; spinach. 75c bu. aspa ragus.
slabs doz, green peas. s21s. bu;
California Fruits--Peaches. 81: april
/ cots s275: cherries s1.75M225 per box.
| Grape Fruits q $50 per case.
/ Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
i following prices for baled hay In car
; lots. T. h. Detroit: No. / timothy
si75cGls: No . timothy. sfserls.50:
! clover. mixed. sl6G 1850: rye straw
s7.50Ws; wheat and oat straw. S650et7
the city markets ranged from siSG22
as TO quality
Hides---No. 1 cured hides: eikc: No /
green hides &C. No; ! c y bulls snei
kip. Iohc;. No. green veal kip. 81;
20. cured mnrrain. SIC: No ] green
tsiIow. 6Isc: No. tallow. 5hc: sheep
skin. as To amount wool. I5c 10 soc; No
Honey-Fancy white. l6m17c: amber
12Gilc: extracted. Tmsc per lb
Lemons 81 "a $50 per box
I.sm~s-s1M les per 100
MrIon.-Rocky Fords Sc per case
Mushroom---i5fs soc per 10.
Nuts--Nvs,nuts. l5Mi6c: almonds. 1.
1l5c. pecans. i2m15c; flberts. 1ia12c
Brazils. 9T ROC mixed nuts. 12n14c PEI
10: hickory nuts. shellbarks. sl.25 q $50
Onions--New Bermudas. So per crate
Texas Bermudas. 81 per crate.
Oranres-California navels. s2.75d
"a per crate.
PincappI~.-T'ioridss tl.25T2 pc
dog. s2.50m2.15 per crate.
P0tnfo~s-Car lots. bulk 221 csc
bags. esq CSC per bu new Bermudas
si.15 per bu. new southern, Si.35 PEI
bu.
Pouitry---ProsleIs 2sm?sc; chickens
iCiz H11c: hens. 11c. stays and oit
ROSTERS 10 Il he: ducks I5dt Ice, gees.
12c. turkeys 1111Sc per Id.
| straw berries - 2t-qt. cases, 1875 g
$50 per bu: 81 per case.
sweet Potntoes-Illinois. $40 pc
hamper.
Tailow---No. L. Chc: No. 2, &c III
MooI-Mcdium unwashed. 20W22c
fine unwashed, I6a 1Sc per llb.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Wheat opened unsettled sc to nc
higher: Sept leading. Corn opened isc
lower TO &c higher and advanced isc
TO &C Oats opened &c lower. Pro-
visions-Steady and shade lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig K Co. from Boston, June $:
Early London cables quoted tEe
metal market of shlllings. Boston
copper stock market quiet. but rirIner.
and the market Is becoming more set
tied. There was good buying OF Butte.
Ballakalava on reports or divide nd
ana good showing at the mines. The
stock Is active and strong. Bura ~
Mines declared extra dividend of per
cent. payable Aug. l5. on stock OF rec
ord Aug ). and the regular per cent
payable July j, on stock OF record juno
20
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
Reported for The Times ~ Hayden.
STONE a Co. from Boston. Mo 3

The morning session OF the Boston
copper market has not developed any
features. Trading has been csirrist On
firmncss The active issue has zen
Lake. which sold as low az 4s. with n
substantial rally TO a. -:orth Buits "
holding firm around 81. Butte Coal
ton. Mohawk and Isle Royale are
sractionally lower. The balance OF tic
list is practically unchanged. Othsr
departments OF the market have rule
very quiet with prices holding taifiy
well Trading. however. IL confined
chiefly to odd lots
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttsr--Creamcries. extras. .sc 10:
nrsts. s.c; dairy butter. ale: packing
ESRs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. iahsc per dog. Receipts Mon
day S5s cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. June 7.--Opening--Whca
IN Liverpool opened with a good az
vance, bat there was an easy tone ~
Chicago Detroit opened with wnca.
2uiet and i.c lower Opening prices
Iuesdsy-Cash No red wheat.
" osS July ss1zc. Sept. e4&c. No. l
white. 81 O5ai
The corn market is firm at 60iHc for
cash No >. &C for No. yellow ana
81 ZEE Tor No. 3 yellow.
oats are firm and In good demand at
flc for cash aud 81 lac for Sept stand
ard and 40i.c FOR No. 3 white
Rye Is dull aud steady at sic ioF
cash No. l.
Beans are duii and fir mat s2.25 for
cash and 81 for Oct.
CloveTseed is firm and quiet at 1915
lor prime spot and 1856 for Oct.
Grain receipts at Chicago Tuesday.
w neat lS ears; corn, ass cars; oats,
iSf cars
sept. wheat In Chicago opened Tues
Jay az ~ - Gr92c. corn at 80 Il n G0t,
oats at 3j.s . soc and pork at s2l o. 70
Ellie.
Wheat Ia Liverpool opened u id
higher and was later quoted Id higher.
ff..HaFa $40. "a n
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
PRODUCE.

The butter market at Elgin was of
lc yesterday. the same being somewhat
OF a surprise 20 the local trade. who
were looking for steady market
Poultry was In very moderate suppl
this morning, but the demand was eve n
smaller and prices Were on iitfic.
This was in spite OF nrmer markets
outside Veal calves were also dr1e-
ging lower on lack OF demand. The
market was well supplied with straw
berries. and receipts OF tomatoes we're
also heavy. the latter being "A little
lower The general market was called
steady and moderately active.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

TOLEDO, o.. June --wheat-Casn.
~ % July. csc: Sept. ais.c. Dec.
sept. 6ls4c: Dec. 59Ec. Oats-casn.
4oE o; July. 3s&c; Sept. SEC; Dee /.
$She Rye-No. 2. .7Sc: No. .. zee.
ClCversc ed--Cash. $3.50; Oct. ana Dec
: $3.50: March. sG.5s,z Prime aisikc-
$40; Aug. s7.45. Prime tlmotry--
s.. 10. Butter. eggs and hny--Unchang
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June drain opening
Wheat was &c lower fos July and sept.
ond Sc higher for Dec. Corn--July.
80 lower: Sept. &c lower; Dec. "a
lower. Oat3--Juiy. Sept. and dec. &c
- wer. Provisions were higher all
around.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
CuICACO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June 6.--Butter-ENtras.
rrsts. 2tc Eggs--Prime hrsts, lsta :.
nrsts. l7hc. Cheese-rwins, ia G;
young Americas. l5isc. Live poultry
Fowls l7hc; ducks, l5c. geese. 30 loo.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
NEW YORIS PRODUCE.


NEW YORK. June s.-Fiour--Duil
and unchanged: PorkzSteady: mess
yeS Lard--Quiet middle west spot
81 25Qiss5 sugar-Raw. duh: cen.
trifugais. 80 test. si.s5: muscovado. Al
test $3.st; refined. firmer: cut Loaf
s5.g5; crushed. s5.s5; powdered, $50
graduated. s515. Coree-Rio No. ON
TIE spot. sne Tallow-Quiet: city,
&c: country. 6%Q6ac. Hay-Easy.
prime. si'ish 40. TO No /. saw q
Sll0: clover and clover mixed, sos %
81 Dressed poultry-Firm: quiet: tuf-
keys. 15Qlse. chickens. le4 2tc; fowls
I41i3c; spring ducklings. 20 a 2lc. Lave
poultry--Firm; geese, Toe: ducks. lie;
fowls. 20c: turkeys. 100 dc; roosters,
old and young. l3c. Cheess-Steady
state milk new, commoE. 10 specials.
icatshc; skins. common 10 specials
5ls efl2i.c; full skins, ? II q &c.
Coffee options opened unchanged 10
point higher Batter--Weak' ,IIss..
ssnc. state dairy. tubs. 90 a 2sc; imita-
ton creamery hrsts, 2t0 25c. Eggs
steady. receipts. 1884; nearby white
fancy, 2sM 26c. nearby mixed fancy
GA, u22tsc: fresh nrsts, 2o92iize.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
CHICAGO CnAIN LET-rEv

hspoTted Tor The Times by Carson.
Wheat-July wheat has been I'D TO
SIC after an opening bulge and dip 40
sShc Sept, at best point was up
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
Football Notes.

1t Is a case of either end or mend
football. Those British .sportsmen
VINO are expressing grave Willingness
10 come over here and teach us Eng
lish Rugby football are acting in ac.
cordance with John Bulls generous
traditions of craftsmanship. Never
theless we do not believe that thew
need bother to make the trip. English
Rugby has not punch" enough for
Americans; 1t lacks the smashing
team play which is the essence of orr
game American football as at nrpsant
PLAYED is dangerous to life and
limb, beyond all reason or necessity
But 1t is our belief that If this coun-
try is to have football at all It must
nave its own football We must eth.
er reform and save the game or abolish
IT, We hope the rules committee win
open its meeting next week without
any impression that It can dodge the
crisis by suggesting some antisentic
substitute for the great American col.
lege sport. ~'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
'Rathskeller Cafe" Moorhead.
More Land Saved.

Providence Bulletin: The country
VIII be grateful for President Taft's
withdrawal of eight and a half million
acres of land, which includes valuable
water-power sites and mineral de-
posts. The thought that this vast
public wealth is secure and certain is
an additional cause for public graft
tude. There is no danger. however
that the people will withdraw anv
credit from former President Roosa-
velfs account because his successor
has deemed 1t best to reinforce his
predecessors executive order bv ex-
press legislation. The need of the ar.
lion was first recognized by Mr.. Roose-
welt, and the passage of the desired
Jaws was made certain through the
agitation in behalf of his conservation
policies brought about through the
Ballinger- Pinchot controversy. In this
way. as in many others. popular sent
Intent created by the former President
and his loyal supporters has driven
congress into progressive and even
lnsurgent action in order to escape de-
feat in the November election. Colonel
RoCsevelt's position Is one to be great
Iy eTivied. All factions are trying to
carry out his policies and all factions
are claiming his support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
west of Chicago, North of Ames, la.
or east of Pullman. Wash.

west of Chicago, North of Ames, Ia,
or east of Pullman, Wash.
The following subjects will be taken
up in the freshman and sophomore
year: Embryology, wnich gives an
understanding of anatomy and tissue:
chemistry, which takes the study of
the composition of the different It's
sues. waste products. foods and medi-
cines; comparative anatomy, the basis
study OF veterinary science; compare
tive physiology which gives the func-
tons of tissues, organs and systems,
histology. which takes a study of the
ultimate structure OF tissue; bacter-
iology. which deals with the causes OF
so many diseases.
In the study of the breeds of live
stocks the student will familiarize
himself with the type and characteris-
tic of each breed. In stock judging
greater proficiency wi.i be secured in
understanding breed and type char
acteristics. Feeds and feeding will be
2 study of the different foods as adapt
ed to the animal needs. Materia med
lea will take up the study or medicine
their nature and doses Veterinary
pharmacy will give training that will
enable one to dispense medicine. AMI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
study, and that give scientific train

study, and that give scientific train
ing.
When the trustees of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college decided to
have course in veterinary medicine
they thought it better TO give the
first two years of a very thorough
course and then turn the students
over to one of the other good schools
for completion of the work rather
than to give short course. and adj
hitting students with a low. prepar ira /.
ton There are certain advanta ges
of this school that should apneaI 70
students. The teaching staff for in
stance will give all their time to the
school. and are not merely practitioners
who are teaching on the side. an anvil
which prevails in many of the nrivata
schools. Then again, the classes ,vilI
dividual contact between student ana
teacher; SO that the need of each stn-
dent Is known to the instructor. rha
policy of the institution is to keani
the size of the classes within certai,
limits. = -
This school should appeal to the stu.
dent who does not merely desire to H.
run through diploma min h,,t who
wants thorough course In which t,ra
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
OUR SURVIVING INDIANS

Washington Post: The taking ~
the census among the Indians In the
United States has proved less diff
cult task than had been expected That
has proved true. despite the placing
OF an extra task upon the sneciaI
agents-that of obtaining tribal data
Ihese will be probably the last 20 he
taken, since a decade hence there will
PROBABLY remain no Indians who are
not citizens instead Of dependent
wards OF the national government, As
hao oeen calculated from observation
the returns show a decrease in number
IN the decade ended In 1900. That de
crease is from 273,607 to 266,76O. or az
per cent. But in 1880 the care ~ the
indians cost the government s5.2OS 100.
in 1909 that cost had Increased roore
than three times to $15.724.162
More important is the evidence nra-
sented as to advancement in industry
ana education. The total attendance Of
lhdlan children in schools both under
government and missionary manage
ment' Is 25,77T. 1t is an interesting fea
ture OF these schools that special effort
is made to teach the Indian child soma
specltic industry by which he may hone
10 win self-support. Thus, In Michirar
the cultivation of the sugar beet 10
taught, and in California a CHIEF s,h-
1ect of instruction is fruit growing
picking and packing.
1t Is well to be assured also that
there is inculcated the theory OF the
sef-respect of labor and of the dis
grace OF idleness. A noteworthy ex-
ample OF such labor is that performed
oy Apaches upon reclamation projects
at which they earned $4,000 in 900
Tor service in a climate where IT would
nave been difficult, il not Impossible
tor Whlte men to endure the requisite
physlcal strain. Navajos and PuebIos
nave made creditable records at sheen
herdlng and railway construction has
employed a goodly number of In
dams along the route of the Southern
Pacific. This work has reduced the
consumption of whiskey which next
TO tuberculosis, has been the most fatal
TO tuberculosis has been the most fatal
nave passed when the only good In
dian is dead one, or when thew are
20 be regarded, as they were by. the
New England Puritans, as "imps of the
evil one"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
Business .JOtS
Cook paints signs. Phone s2S.

Cook paints signs. Phone s26.
Or. =. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building, No. Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day. week or
month. TweedeR block, N. p. avenue.
II you sTAMMER write the Nation
al Institute for ctammerers. Crookston.
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed
Robt. M. Pollock and L. L. Twichell
nave removed their law offices to the
thlrd floor OF the deLendrecie block.
The Forum does no COB printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher q
Schannach at Is N. P. avenue Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
mad parasites, as protocol, worms.
and insects will be studied.

anu taA0EILS Will NC sSt0u1EO.
The course will be very thorough
and the establishment of this school Is
part of the evolution veterinary medi-
cine is making in this country. Until
a short time ago the teaching of veter-
| mary science was almost entirely In
the hands Of private schools who gave
instruction solely for the profit that
they could make out of 1t. AS a re-
suit these schools were anxious to
secure a large number of students. TO
do this the entrance requirements was
lowered and the courses made short.
The majority Of the schools who have
sent out the men who are now prac-
ticing veterinary medicine have
courses of eighteen months or even
shorter. This type OF school has sue
ceeded In crowding q large number Of
unlearned men into what should be a
learned profession It mas been evil
dent for quite number Of years that
higher type of training than this is
desirable In this country. and In re-
Spouse to this demand some or the
state schools have inaugurated
courses In veterinary medicine and
surgery with thorough course OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
City in Brief

The bank clearances for today
were $117s73.4O.
i o. Q. Ellison has arrived in the city
with his string of seventeen Percher-
ons and one Shetland pony stallion
for exhibition at the fair. They are a
fine lot OF horses and are prize winners
anywhere.
Miss Hazel Woodwork, who makes
her home with her sister. Mrs. George
| Wright, of First avenue north, has
been In st. Luke's hospital for a week
or more suffering from rheumatism.
| The ladies of the Fargo women's
! Boarding Home association would be
pleased to see all of their friends at
the Sunday evening sacred concert
which will be given under the auspices
of the association at the Grand theatre,
beginning at s:15 with an overture by
the Putnam band
Lady strangers in the city during
the fair can find comfortable rooms
for resting at the Y. w. c. A. In the
Walker Bros. & Hardy block on First
avenue. There will be some one there
"A the time 10 welcome them.
The funeral of M. e. Huntley. men
ton OF whose death was made in The
Forum yesterday evening will take
place at Cooperstown tomorrow after
noon. The remains will be laid to rest
beside those of her husband who died
four years ago.
Sam Mcdonald has everything pre-
pared for his birthday celebration to-
night at the Elks parlors and he wants
all his friends to be present. Exalted
Ruler Burns will act as master of
ceremonies, and there will be a nice
programme arranged.
The Orpheus Singing society will
render several selections tomorrow
evening at the sacred concert at the
Grand theatre for the benefit of the
Women's boarding home. There win
be no charge for admission.
All of the hotels are pretty well sued
up with people who are beginning IN
come to Fargo for the fair. There will
be plenty of room for everybody and
information on this subject NAV he
mad at the commercial club from w 7,
van Horn, who has charge of tbe in
formation bureau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
is taken to do each subject full JUS
Van Els. - y IL
Mixed.

johnnie, who was the FIRST In peace
nrst in war, first In the. hearts as 1't -
countrymen?" 80
- tergit whether 1t was Roose-
Welt or Gotch or Jeffries.p
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
Veterinary Department
at North Dakota A. C.
Only School Of the Kind North Of Ames, Iowa. West Of Chi
cago and East Of Pullman, Wash.
VIII Give thorough and Complete Course Of Veterinary Med
cine and Science--s Not Diploma 'sM1

The veterinary department of the
North Dakota Agricultural college has
been organized to give the first two
years OF a college course in veterinary
medicine. The catalogue of the course
II Just from the press 1t describes
the new building, It's apparatus and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

equipment; an outline is also given
of junior and senior studies, but these
will not be given at the present until
the demand for this kind of instruction
is better understood. There should
be a good opening for such school
here, as there Is no veterinary college
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
Coming Events

RsenGay, July Is
NortL Dakota State xair.
Tuesday, July rs.
Woodllan day, N. D. State fair.
GNurLn Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July 27.
Newspaper day at state fair.
North Dakota state Leir.
Thursday, July %.
State Fair.
: Minor Heir day at state fair.
Friday, July %.
State Fair.
Fargo Moorhead day at state fair.
Saturday, July 80.
4 State Fair.
Militia day at state fair.
Monday, August 1.
Cass county Summer school opening
at A C
Monday, Sept. s.
Theodore Roosevelt VIII speak in
Fargo.
Labor Day celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23
cANARiES.

For sale. the very best. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

You'll be interested at once in this
line of silk wash goods. These we
sold regularly at soc to csc per yard.
They are new fabrics, all colors, and
will be sold during fair - e.
week at, per yard. ........ OOO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

We have just received our ship
ment of new shoes for fall wear,
embracing some extra hobby new
styles. You will find these at
tractively priced. -assa= s. ....-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

We have few very desirable long
hnon coats left. These are good
coats, excellent fabrics and prettily
trimmed. Sizes run. "a to Az. If
you need long coat you'll want
ses of sns': 2OR Discount
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-23

Inc greatest difficulty In winning tha.
esteem of others lies in our foollah
estimates OF ourselves. A