davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, October
26, 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Tagus OBJ. Bermuda october -.
10 SauderRon x SON with 1873 passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the bar at
a
steamer Sarnia tGer). Port lie Paix Octoh, r
I cape Hayti 10. Port au Prince H. Montego
Bay Is and Port Lim0n II. 10 tho Hamburg
American Line. with passengers. mails and
mdsc Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Aim tNor) Dalhousie. y B Octo-
her 20 with laths to order. Vessel 10 tn.
West India IS Co Arrived at the Ban at
30
steamer Promethous (Ger). Rotterdam Oc-
tob.r II. 20 George " Pitou IN ballast Ar
rived az the Bar at m.
Steamer StorfOnd tNor). Denia Septemb, r
o. Malaga 81. Seville October and Lisbon
II. to the Cans s. co. with mdse Arrived
az the Bar az 1890 m, 25th
Steamer Oceana (Br). Bermuda october -
10 the Bermuda Atlantic SIS 60. with Ia pas
sonEcrs and In ballast Arrived at the Bar
az 10 m
steamer Italia CBr. L"shorn October =
Naples II and Palermo ~. TO Henderson
Brothcrs, With 10 cabin and 90 stecragc pas
sengers and mdse Arrived dt the Bar at
10 - p m, 23th.
Steamer Metapan (Br). Santa Marta oeto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARhlN I'll.
London Oct 2G-Rlchmond (Br), New York
Newport News and Norfolk. ,
ton 1'GeT}, New York via plymouth for
F0'' sBntGh, G Sew Y York via Plymouth and
BG"ogns and e %s%. via g Bremen
Plymouth oc, 20. io:35 m-George Wash,
ington tGer). New York for CheroourK
and Bremen (and proceeded.
Montevideo. oct 26-Tabor (Nor), New York
Naples Oct ! 81, y m-Duca d'Aosta GtaD.
New York; 2eth. 10 m. uitonia (Br)'
New York
= and New York Via Naples = 49,,
Fremantle Oct .24-River Forth, oRr) New
Taku Bar oct 24-Quentin (Br). New YORK
Shanghai. Oct S.-Kennebec dRrl, New York via
singspore; 2ist. yandalia Ger' Ne" forH
Dantzic Oct 22-Energie GER. New York.
SAILED.
Queenstown. Oct 90, 1855 p m--oceanic CBr)
Grom Southampton and Cherbourg). New
Liverpool. Oct 2e-cedrio CBp. New York via
st Michaei's. oct 2s-Clyde CBr) Cfrom New York
via Antia, Kingston. Colon. Barbados etc.
Shields Oct 25~Deutschland (Ger) New York
Bowden. Oct "a. 10 m-Aleghany oGep' New
Greenock, Oct 2s-santa Rosala UtaD. New
York.
Bussorah Oct 21-Goristan CBO, New York.
Hull oct 25-Galileo tBrl; New York po..o,
and New York.
PASSED
Perrin. Oct 25-Schuylkiu CBr). Yokohama, etc
for New York 26th Kansas ,Brl; New YORK
Dunnet Head. Oct 2G-Mannheim Ger. New
York for Gothenburg
Brow Head. Oct 26. 7:4O m-Baltic tBr)' New
York for Queenstown and Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
NELLIE BLY," PUT IN CUSTODY
Drastic Step Makes Mrs. Seaman Pro-
duce Books Court Wanted.

In the course of the examination into the
affairs Of the Iron clad Manufacturing
Company in the United States District
Court in Brooklyn yesterday Judge Chat
field ordered that Mrs. Seaman. once known
as Nellie Bly," he taken into custody by
A United States marshal pending the deiv-
cry Of the books Of the American Steel and
Barrel Company, which the creditors alege
Is q subsidiary concern OF the Iron clad.
Judge Chatfeld said that he would get
the books II he had 10 have the entire
American Steel and Barrel Company In
court. Suoppnas were issued against sew
oral clerks and stenographers connected
with the company.
Later in the day Mrs. Seaman produced
most OF the books which were required, ana
was permitted to go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
THREE YEARS FOR FIREsUe,

Samuel Brown, who pleaded non WIZ 10
indictments for arson and conspiracy was
sentenced yesterday by Judge Blair In Jer-
sey city. 10 three years i'm the penitentary.
Brown was cashier Of the Long Dock Mills
and Elevator. in Pavonia avenue Jersey
CITY. He was snort in his accounts. and
an expert was 70 have been put on his
hooks. He conferred with his friend. John
Tinmons. and it was planned 10 set fire to
The Mace, and John Walsh, a roustabout'
vas employed as the hrebue The attempt
was made on Sunday. August G. The raso-
lene exploded. Walsh was fatally burned
and the fremen subdued the flames before
r,uch damage had been done 10 the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
POINT AGAINST RICE EFT AL
Government Gets Valuable Admission
from Scheftels Entry Clerk.

The government scored point IN the
trial Of George Graham Rice and the other
men of the 3. H. Scheftels group yester
day, when j. Montford, an entry clerk al
mitted on the stand that. although there
were buy and SELF slips which he entered
in the customers blotter, there were no
corresponding entries anywhere to sho"
the actual purchase or sale Of stocks.
Nevertheless he said. customers received
a confirmation slip informing Them that
their orders had been carried out.
The trial was interrupted early IN the
day 10 permit one OF the jurors. T.. De =.
Arrowsfnith, 10 20 TO Albany to attend the
wedding OF his sister last night. The trial
will be resumed Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
ENLARGES ITS DIRECTORATE
American Iron and Steel Institute
Takes In Six More Men.

At a meeting Of the members Of the
American Iron and Steel Institute yester-
day it was voted 10 increase the board Of
directors from fifteen 10 twenty-one, and
the following new directors were elected:
Charles S. Price. president Of the Cambria
Steel Company; Robert Hohson. general
manager Of the Steel Company Of Canada;
Joseph G. Butler, president of the Pig Iron
Association: Isaac NJ. Scott, president of
the La Belle Iron Works; Frank s. With
erbee. president Of Witherbee, Sherman K
Co. and 2. W Roebling. OF John A. Roeb-
ling's Sons Company.
Messrs Price and Hobson were elected
for the three-year term, Messrs. Butler ana
Scott for two years and Messrs. Withernee
and Roebling for one year Percival Rob-
erts was elected member Of the institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cretic. reported as 10 miles east Of sandy
Hook at noon yesterday. is expected TO dock TINS
forenoon.
The - Louis. reported as lisa miles east OF
Sandy Hook at a IN yesterday. is expected 70
dock Sunday forenoon.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, reported as
T4O miles east Of Sandy Hook at $50 a m yes
terdav. is expected 10 dock saturday forenoon.
The Adratic, reported as 2S2 miles east o,
"a ndv ifooK NJ y 30 a III YESTERDAY, Is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
Tn. Ancona reported ~ 300 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 10 m on Wednesday, IL eH
rected 10 dock Saturday forenoon.
Ia Ssvoe. reported as loa miles east .,
SANDY Hook al $40 m yesterday. Is expected
20 dock Saturday evening. -. ,
The Caledonia reported as 2fa miles east OF
SANDY Hook AZ II a m Yesterday. is expected to
dock Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
AMERICAN HORSES Do WELL
Win One Race, Placed in Two
Others. ON French Track.

Paris. oct o6-The Prix de Precy. sell
ing event for -vear-olds, value $500, dis
tarce I'VE and one half furlongs. run at
ronschamps to-day. was won 10y ". K.
Nanderbilts Adah
In the Prix du Petit Convert, Of $3.50,
distance five and one-half furlongs. Frank
! Gould's Jarretiere came I'm second
IN the Prix de Condo. for two-Near-olds'
OF $500. distance one and one-luartei miles,
Mr. Vanderbilts Alphite finished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

destination and steamer Close in y. Y. T. NJ.
Hawaii FIN Islands. samoan Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via VIC 80
toria)- 2ealandia ......, o.. quay WOW
Japan Corea. china VITA Scatter an
BeeTOphOn $3.50 - ., "a. 4. a..
Hawaii via san Francisco -Sierra OCT 80 o'So
Japan Corea. China Va Seaite)-o. 90
Hawai-. Guam, Philippines via San
FTsqclscol-U S Transport nov l. o'o'
Hawaii Japan. Corea china, fhillp-
pines via san Francisco Mon, ,o
hawaii Cvia san Francisco -Burlne Nov B. $50
Tahiti Marqucsas Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia Via san Fran. .,
cisco Natal 90: ,>o' w. "'
Tahiti Msrquesas via San FRANCISCO. =, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
THREE STAR PAGERS TO MEET
Independence Boy, Earl Junior and the
Eel Matched for NoVember 2.

Cleveland, oct. 26-At a conference here
today. the owners of the famous PAGERS
Indenendence Roy. 2:Ola4: Earl Junior,
9.coi and The Eel. 2O24. arranged for a
match race on November At the Column
bus Ohio. track. , .x. ~,
The race Is for $1,000 slde, ana par ot
Two i'm three heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

Highest temperature yesterday, 90 deer..s.
lowest. 40: average. ~. average for correspoDd
ing date last year. "u' average for corresponding
date Iast thirty-thTee years, 81
Local forecast. Increasing clouIiness TO-DAY.
rain Tonight or Saturday, colder satur5s q 4,
light TO moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

Local Official Record.-The following og,cIst
record from the Weather Bureau sbou.s 81.
changes IN the temperature for the last tu.,,v
four hours, IN comparison with the CORRESPOND
inc date Of last year: '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

For Western New York local rains or suows
to-day or tonight. and probably Saturday:
colder to-day. moderate winds becoming nortb,
west.
For Western Pennsylvania rain in southern
portion and rain or snow In northern bortiou a.,
dav. colder: local rains or SHOWS S,tfirds,.
moderate north 10 northwest winds
Oflcial observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken al D. M. Yesterday foIlo,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

southern portions Of the country the weather was
fair except I'm Florida and Eastern Tennessee
"a here there were rairs There viii hc rain or
snow Friday along the lower lakes, and ln the
MINER Mississpgi valleys and tho south upper
Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys. ana
rain Friday or Friday might from the ONO Val .
lev south westward into Northern Texas, followed
by generally fair weather Saturday.
There will be rain Friday IN the east cur ana
south Atlantic states, probably continuing Satu
DAY and extending into The middle Atiantlc
states In the Northwest and extreme West the
weather Will be generally fair FRIDAY and Saiur-
day II will be colder Friday from northern
Texas n0rtheastward through the ohio valley
oil Saturday In southern New England. the mia
die and south Atlantic and Gulf states. In the
West and Northwest temperatures VIII continue
low but with a rising tendency saturday
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have Hight 10 modefat" west winds. WIN fdlr
weather. 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locslities.--For the Die
trict Of Columbia and Maryland. fair to-day;
unsettled and colder Saturday probably rain by
night: light 10 moderate north TO northwest
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware. fair 10 day; unsettled and colder Sat
urday. probably rain. light 10 moderate west TO
northwest winds
For Eastern New York increasing cloudiness
20 day, rain 70 night or Saturday. colder sat
urday, light 20 moderate west winds
For New England. fair to-day. cloudy and
colder Saturday. probably local rains IN western
portion, moderate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

X ising temperatures
some time come with cooler
weather
The tailor, perhaps, hasn't
delivered your overcoat.
Queer idea anyway this
notion that a tailor fits YOU SO
much better.
Does he !
Doesn't he generally make
your coat, then fit it so YOU
can wear it z
Think that over.
Think how awfully high
priced really good tailors are.
Then think of the hundreds
of men who come to lis, find the
coat they like, try it on and walk
out with it satisfied in mind and
pocket.
If you feel like kicking your
self at to-morrow'S football
game-don't blame us.
We're limiting now that these
roomy, fuzzy motorcoats are the
most comfortable warmth
without-weight-not necessar-
lily in a motor car either vH
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores tyD
Warren St 18th St. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 6.23. sunset. 5:O5. moon sets. $50.
nm q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
r1,pnAY- OCTOBER 2s

SATIRDAN, VVIVBFN 2
Majestic. southampton. W S. $50 m 200 m
phila 'phia. Southampton. Am 500 a m e'oV a IA
=, yt.assh,no,on Azores Aust 10 90 a m ! 90 m
Taets Bermuda, NJ P. Zoo m lO.Vo a III
80, son Iuan y Y r 6 30 a m 1900 IN
Sn'a IJavtt Uamb- Am 900 a m y % m
.Iaa Havana ward 800. 10 90 m 100 m
$500. - Jamaica r NJ : p ID. 80 a m 100 p m
Oceana Bermuda. Der Al II 80 m NV III
Pramley. Argentina. Am 500 nj Sd m
Roma Marseilles Fabre..... - 6'Oo III
Niagara Havre. French. -- Z.W WI
Patricia Hamburg, Ham Am --- ~ w III
Naderland Antwerp. star. - lO'p ~
Rochambsau. Havre. French. - zp Y III
California. Glasgow. Anchor. -- l2o IN
Minneapolis London. At TT. --- lo.5o a M
Campanello Rotterdam. Cr IN --
Denver. Galveston, Mallory. - 100 m
r 80 Atlanta Savannah Saw 300 m
Heron Jacksonville. Clyde. -- LOO m
Nueccs. Tampa. ............. ---- INV III
MONDAY. OCTOBER 80
Govaz Perusmbuco. Brazilian -
pi. Crarde Brunswick Mall - 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes sails.
TcaNsu Para Booth. ........ 10 90 a m 900 m
sigsmund. Jamaica a. 900 m i2:0o m
hulllh' I.t,,ssaln,'tita Clvde 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

TRANSPAClFiC MAILS.

Govaz. Perusmbuco. Brazilian -
Rio Grande, Brunswick. Mall ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, Oct. 5.--From a spectators
standpoint the wheat market here pre-
sents a distressing situation. The
volume of business is so light that
prices are easily turned, and the sale
Of or purchase of 100000 bushels is
thought as much OF as 100000 BUSH
els is in an active market. Chicago
is the dumping ground for all mar
kets, and is relatively the lowest in
the country, but neither this fact nor
the bullish news from the northwest
is bringing buying orders. AS Robert
Pringle expressed himself after the
close last night: The local crowd has
practically given up buying to bull
wheat. 1t has tried ii for weeks with
out success, and prices are down lower
than when the war scare started
week ago, and within 2 cents of the
point when the reciprocity bill was de-
feated." Pringles view of the market
was different from that of the local
crowd, who believed that the time to
buy wheat was when the movement
was on, and indications are that north
western receipts will be materially
lighter next week, which should infiu-
ence values. Inter- Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
AT THE oRPHEuM.

Manager Webster for the last half
OF the present week has arranged an
exceedingly fine bill that Is sure 10
meet with favor The headline at
traction is Lea Remonde & co. In
their comedy sketch, Mrs Dolan's
Dream. The sketch deals with 81
dream OF an old Irish woman who
Is working hard to give her daughter
an education at fashionable college
The act is replete with funny situa-
tons, bright comedy and pathos. 1t
Is a well acted piece and tugs bit
at the heart cords of the audience
The Millards who present The CIod-
hopper and the Girl. a singing. talk
Ing comedy musical oddly are really
the laugh producers OF the bill Their
act Ii one that never fails to please.
Miss Grace Ferrard, the we'll known
character coincidence. who has been
with Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch.
Is the single turn on the bill, and her
work IL spoken OF most highly by
ali who have heard her. She IL a
top-notcher In many of the eastern
theatres. The Scotch Macks have a
neat act that gives Scotch dances and
real old time Scotch songs and 1t un-
doubtedIy will be one of the strong
parts OF the bill for the last three
days.
There Will be two new reels OF NOV
ing pictures selected by Mr. Webster,
one comedy and the other q picture
STORY full Of interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
Moorhead Department

the purchase OF fIusher for the new
pavement. The whole proceedings
have been declared illegal and a new
start viii have to be made
The new Empire building il to have
one Of the SWEETEST store fronts i'm the
city.
Inc rummage sale which lis being
conducted by the ladies OF the Con-
gregational church. in the Otto Peter
son store. Is being well patronized. The
sale will close Friday evening.
L. A. Huntoon was a passenger to
the twin cities last night.
The materials and papers in connec-
ton with the debating contest within
the circle Of the state hig hschooI lea
que have been received by Superin-
tendent Edwards and he Will now nut
himself In touch with the high school
that will enter the state league this
year. There will be late beginning
this year but Mr.. Edwards believes
he has the boys and girls who viii
thoroughly demonstrate their eficiencv
to go through with the contest to the
very end.
Attorney and Mrs N. B. Hanson ar
GAINESVILLE are guests at the New Co
lumbia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
5roomnalrs Report,

Liverpool, OCT. 5.-There was a
slight easier tone at the opening and
values were u and II lower, being in
fiuenced by the weakness in Winnipeg
and the pressure OF Pacific coast car
goes. Following the opening there was
a recovery on covering by shorts and
prices advanced II and Y from the
opening. An improved demand devel-
oped for Manitoba and Australian par
cells, due largely TO expectation of a
lighter worlds shipment and the abb
sence Of cargo either off coast or
awaiting orders. At 1880 p. m. the un-
dertone was Arm with the market dull
and prices unchanged from yesterday.
The corn market opened unchanged
and later advanced % to II with the
strength in the near months. The i'm
proved demand for spot and fewer AM
erican offers caused shorts to cover.
The Argentine forecast will be given
later. Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Croolgton is in the throes of city
election and the local evening paper
Is very much perturbed because some
thing exciting has not been start
ed.
The Norman county fair at Ada
proved to be a conspicuous success
and the promoters believe the general
results will prove of great value, es-
pecially In the stimulation Of more
diversification about the farms Of the
county. The extent OF the exhibits OF
corn was an "eye-openers to the visi-
tors. SO much OF the corn being per-
fectly matured.
The postoffice savings bank at Ada
will open Oct. 16.
The death il announced Of Lau-
ritz Il. Houske Of aalstad. a few days
ago. He settled in the vicinity In
1871. He was native OF stavanger,
Norway. where he was born Aug. 10,
1s45. His eldest daughter was the
first white child born In the Red river
valley
A lodge OF Modern woodmen was
organized few days ago at Mahno-
men, Henry Fraser was elected ven-
cradle consul and g. W. Gunderson
clerk.
The city council Of Bemidji has got
ten itself into . pretty mixup over
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
DiIworth q Market.
Musle a. the Hiah school.

The high school students were re-
called with some good music which
formed the principal feature of the
chapel hour exercises. The contrib
utors to the programme were Bert
rand Alan Orr, baritone, and head of
the Fargo college conservatory OF
music, and George Ralf Kurtz, the
head OF the plano department of the
same institution. Mr.. Orr's numbers
were, Rolling Down the Rio, by Ed.
GermN1; Rose In Bud, by Dorthy
Foester; and The Suffering Lovers.
by Hughes. The interspersing num-
bers We're piano selections played by
Mr.. Kurtz, A la Bien-Aimee, yalse.
by Schueth and a Novelette, by Mac
Dowell. Both gentlemen were very
cordially received by the students and
faculty and it was evident that splen-
Old renditions Of the singer and player
gave the fullest measure of enjoyment
and many favorable comments were
made on the appropriateness of the
selections for the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
Russian Crop,

Chicago, Oct. 6.-The following ex-
tEact is taken from a letter received
by the Armour Grain Co. from Odessa,
Russia: Our crop of maize is doomed
TO = nearly total destruction as the
maize had no time to ripen owing to
too much wet weather and too little
sunshine. 1t is reported from relia-
bic sources that a maximum of rs per
cent will be harvested. The balance
is still green and cannot now become
better. This means. OF course, a great
loss and will induce producers to hold
still more to their wheat and rye
which has been harvested. Prices IN
the interior of Russia are consider
ably higher than an export parity and
the importing countries must not look
TO us to fill their bids. This Is AL
the more serious as the rye crop is
practically failure and no exports
can takep lace therein. The only ar
ttcle which so far has been shipped
freely Is feeding barley which is very
dear and is growing scarcer at pres
ent. Russia altogether is rather look
Ing forward to trying times"
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-05
A CORN PALACE
FOR NORTH DAKOTA

There liz now on foot. although
only in the rough. movement for the
construction OF a big North Dakota
corn palace said prominent BUSH
ness man of the city today, i'm talk
ing to a representative Of The Forum.
He continued: The features of a
corn palace are wonderful. If you
have never seen what can be done
with corn, then you will have no con-
ception of a corn palace and what 1t
would mean to this state. At one corn
palace that I attended, a baseball
team was put on the field and every
player could be recognized--and all
made Of corn. Prominent citizens
of the town were caricatured in corn
drawings,
AT another corn palace I saw an
American flag about fifty feet in
length made out Of varied colored
corn. This flag had been male by
some Indians of one of our western
states.
Personally am strongly in favor
Of building a corn palace. l have
talked with a number of business men
in the city who are willing to get be-
embryo stage. believe that before
the winter season has progressed very
far, definite steps will be taken
towards the construction of a. corn
palace.
There are business men in Fargo
who have consented to pay the ex-
penses of a committee of men to make
a trip over the state this winter In
the interests of this corn palace. This
committee, If the proposition is un-
dertaken, will visit every county In
the state and make inquiries and SOL
icitattons as to what each county will
exhibit at the corn palace.
THE remarkable advancement Of the
farmers OF North Dakota in the culti-
walton of corn during the last two
years has caused the entire citizenship
OF the state to feel proud of the states
corn showing. am firmly convinced
that in short time North Dakota will
have gigantic corn palace, which
will be a credit to the people of this
great commonwealth