davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
IRON AND METAL TRADES
The Iron Age" ssys

The meetings of the steel manIta ctursrs
little light on the situation. What was most
of the industry 70 condition CT inaCtivif'
that has few parallels That the question
OF prices was not the live issue Il has beaL
at other meetings shows that buyers are
too Indifferent even TO make q serious ef-
fort 70 depreSs the market. While fne
manufacturers agree that sales cannot uc
forced under such conditions. some take 2
more serious view than others OF the inlme-
date future. These see in legislative BE-
velopments the possibility 81 changes n
standards which may have 4 farreachir-
effect upon values and this explains -
their minds the paralysis which has over
taken demand.
Actual developments have been meagre.
but are rather unfavors bic than otherwise
disturbing factor in tho lake ore trade
has been the sales OF scattering lots 81
non Besssner ores at cut prlces L e
pointed out that the ores in question are
at a disadvantage as 10 ease ~ furnace
working, but the fact that they have been
sold below the parity determined oy their
analysis has been given significance. Sales.
Of southern iron for quick shipment '.o~e-
been made at so -. and ln Some cases -
$40 20 for No. 2. At Birmingham. rnl this
weakness has developed in 2 very iistless
market. For delivery through the YEAR 81
IS generally maintained and tho low priced
sales were made TO realize ON umN iei1N
stocks. At Buffalo 4 better demand fOr
foundry iron has appeared. but IN general
Northern buyers Of foundry irons arc hold
ing aloof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

After n generally firm opening. with con.
siderable strength shown in the hi ,sside
priced industriais the market for ou nanr.
securities before midday developed -
tionary tendency on small reanzlhg. ios
lean Tobacco advanced points ldt,, ia
ing 2 Standard OH moved up . po'nn, s,,' d"r
held nearly all Intercontnentai nu' iii
advanced small fraction. bou IS,o por.
preferred was higher in the BID; ine ,,ith
cuplne shares were fractlonally better W.,
fair activity IN spots. The copper ISSUES
moved within narrow limits, with u s, ,,ai
inquiry Tor Inspiration and KAY tlSi,o
Giroux Consolidated was heavy. NpisS -
la Rose and Kerr Lake were about VII.
changed In bonds Western Pacinc o. W. VIZ,
shade lower. other issues Weie '
changed. Detailed operations f0uoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call opened
- - pcr cont; highest. 2ie per cent. low
est. 90. per cent: closing. p per cent: ruling
rate a.. Ter cent. Time money remained
fasN. Rates. elAd22 per cent for sixty days,
49, opr cent FOR ninety days. 2'4n5 per
cent for four and five months. per cent
for six and seven months, 3i2T34 per cent
for eight and nine months Mercantile paper
was in good demand with only small
quantity 10 the hands Of brokers. Rates.
. "a Der cent for sixty and ninety days
Hills receivable and choice four 20 six
months single names. and iQj per cent for
Others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
exchange market opened 1rm. with cables
QUOTED at $50. n $50. demand sterling at
4.s6fifri s6'2, siXty-day bills at 4.A4Jl I. s455
and nigcty-day hills at 483i gu+s360. Short
francs were quoted at 80 plus l-S2, sixty
csy. francs at 5.217s less l-l5d52l7s. short
Teicnsmsrke Az 95is plus La and siXty-ddy
reichsmarks a. ei5s0si ll-l6 The market
closed steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
The Iron Trade Review" says

Continued activity IN the bond market
and promises OF officials OF the Western
railroads have caused steel makers 20 feel
situation. Some roads which stated their
years rail requirements were filed have be-
gun negotiating FOR additional Tonnage.
The Carnegie Steel Company viii furnish
struction ~ l.2co cars for the Seaboar6 AZ
Line and 1000 20 Doe built by the Pittsbgr-
D. Lake Erie. II j. now expected that work
win proceed on the battieshin New YORK,
which was held up awaiting additional sp-
preparations. About 1880 tons ri plates
and shapes, in addition 10 armor plate. VII
be required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Reinhardt No. 50
Broad street New York No "a Devonshrs
street Boston. and No. 10 King street West
Toronto CanadaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following we're tho last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks w
:. hich there were no transactions yesterua!
~, +be New York stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR.

Tho American Beet Sugar company has
issued lts replrt Tor the year ended March
Il 1911 THO Income account compares a.
follow
faff 1910 1909
t;ross rsce,.,s * 7q2 Stas7.77o S1.i3a.S25
ono Income f22la 25S72 ~ 5@s
rotsi iocorn. se3s70 orc S7OOgC4 S7.l56. sJ5
.ur-enrA. a4i3.as8 1872 39d J.SG}. il3
-,.-r.us - siq43.Gsq s. 500 25S 81 1913 IA
r-~for-os div aO0Oa0 200 OJ0 24j 400
Ne, sarpiu, 'si Gi3 go si.oe7 .25S s1.ci7 7i5
.EQual "a 100 per cent ou $4,000. Oco corn -
roa stock as compared with 49, per cent
esrnsd me stocn isft rccf. Taxes. depre-
ciati5r. interest Ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
with Tuesdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
INDUSTRIAL,

Sales. Open. Hsn. 10y teo
% Am Tobacco. as 49, f"' "a
1899 e G Gss s s"S fir:. q: .: >: -
100 Houston OIL 49,. y :, *
400 Int Rub T'r cfs. 29is 29'. 80. -"
100 Manhat Trans. Il s5 90
1890 'Mays oil ..... CT "a % as
SO Standard Oil. O.. 675 6is So o'ooSS7s
% studebaker pr...lO37s 1885 1879 "i
1900 L : I.tg & Jtg Ia 1t ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
LrI0AlAI alScInr COMPANY

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
E3.d r HE Board Of Directors have
nprr-p.ro declared the ifty-third con
'ntrt"heu sccutivc quarterly dividend
DIVIDEND Of one and three quarters
ia per cent on Tho Preferred Cspital stock
~ ths company. PAYABLE May ~. 1911 20
stockholders % record az the close % bust
ress M... ~. tnil Transfer books viii not bc
closed. e. y. BIGBEE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
INTERNATIONAL STEAM PUMP.

Tho international Steam Pump Company
has issued us report FOR the year ended
March 81. 1911. The profit and loss accom-,
compares as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
BOSTON STOCKS.

tFurniste1 by Charles Head & CO.. 30 II Broad
street New York;
LAND STOCKS
Hid Asked Bid Asked
Boston Land s.. L Boston Land 10 1Oi.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Az AZ Chem 10 56'g Edison BID CO. s6 2s7
Go pref. l0lss 102 Geo Rv q FL l3e
An pneuin.. -, do pref. ~
40 pref. 1873 i7la Mass Electric 49, 1894
Aln 7 4 T-i4s l4sk do pref. - ssh
An Wooicn. 50 - Mass Cas-. ~ gis.
q pref. 90& ~ do pref. 80 90
Vos: r g. T. 10 - Rotary Ring. "a
do pref. % SO Swift q 60. .iO1fs iO2
MEXICAN Tel ~ Mergsb Limo. 2e3 22s
Nee Eng I43z IA United Shoe. 81 53Az
.rs,robe, Tel 100 lj2 30 pref .... 2sis - z
C1lic Six y..i51 l5s United Frut.is51z 1sG
10 pref. JOS 10
ss, 4 Alb. .2i9i1 & " ri ~ a. IS
Bos 4 Maine 1927 1881 NY MI HI43% I34s
Boston Eley.i27 i2s " Z - R".. 50 scit
T:s&w VI 10
BONDS.
.Ar&r ira. o& 81 fAT&T Cv 4s 1907. iiOh
sEY dividend Interest 70 be addsS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles T.. Barney & CO.. No Is
Broad street. New YORK nrd 10. 100 South
Il. .L-1.A IL. Ir.lL u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
Diversified Investment

This Company suggests 10 inves-
tors the advisability Of dividing
their funds among bonds OF Var'-
Gus classes. in this way obtaining
n we'll diversified investment.
Investments made I'm this manner
will possess the individual quail
ties OF the respective classes In
combination. thus making the In
vestment well balanced. For IN
stance, we own and offer 80
railroad bond. q &C short term
note. a 4l.Go equipment bond aho
SCI industrial bond, netting at
present prices
An average yield Of over $3.50
We will furnish particulars OF
these OH request.
Ask for our Circular D-io&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
By order OF executor

The following securities were sold yester-
day at auction at the Exchange salesroofh'
by Adrian Fl. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'sells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

FOREIGN TRADING. - Foreign houses
were not active factors in the local STOCK
market. dealing in only few hundred
sharcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Furnished By Villiams Mcconnell & Coleman.
No. 90 Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
BOND MARKET SALES.

300 L 6 . Cou l0l 1000 Inv rap 9I,
1000 L s OF " rs 98a. 5000 my = 90 au-
1000 Va ga T,efd 1000 & 1st. ~
wv go IS 1000 X { ! : & -.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-12

The second nine of Collyer crossed
bats with the second nine of Wa
Keeney at the east diamond Tuesday
afternoon. ,Collyer put it on our
boys by a score of to 2, the winning
run being made in the ninth inning
The city dads are having the hitch
ing posts all removed from Main
street and placed on the side streets
1t is the intention then to grade up
the streets SO that the water will not
stand in front of the stores. For
some time it will seem little incon-
yenient for the farmers but when
they become accustomed to the
change they will not notice it much.
Colby Tribune.
Last Wednesday night the people
were startled from their slumber by
the fire bell ringing a sharp alarm.
The fire was soon discovered in the
restaurant north of the post Office
which is under the management of
Owens and Redding. 1t seems it was
caused by a leaking gasoline lamp
catching fire to the paper on the wall.
1t was promptly extinguisned before
any damage was done.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-12
A Great Newspaper Offer

The Kansas City Weekly Jour
nal is making a great offer to get
subscribers. Any one sending
the small sum of 80 CENTS will
receive the Kansas City Wevkly
Journal one full year and the
Missouri and Kansas Farmer
one full year-these two great
papers for one year each for the
small sum of 80 CENTS. This is
a clubbing arrangement between
the two papers. The Kansas
City Weekly Journal is well
known as one of the best week
lies in the west. The Missouri
and Kansas Farmer is splendid
paper devoted to all classes of
farm and home news. These
two papers make a splendid and
valuable com bination for the
reader. The Kansas City Week
ly Journal furnishes the news of
the world. The Missouri and
| Kansas Farmer furnishes reliaz
BILE news on all class of farm and
home affairs The Farmer is
published twice monthly Two
great papers a whole year each
for the small sum of 80 CENTS.
Send 80 cents right off and get
these two papers for one year
each, as this great offer will not
be good after September 1, 1911.
Address The Kansas City
Weekly Journal, Kansas City,
Mo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-12
Fresh pork at Bakers.

Fresh pork at Bakers.
Correct AbstracUs-W HI. Swiggett.
w. Fl. Jones spent Sunday at home.
Cal Lloyd was in Denver this week
on land trade.
RIIoades & Hixson will buy your
hogs next Monday, August IA.
If you want loan call on o. A
Cortright, he can interest you. loft.
Art Cockrell left last Monday for
Ellis where he will spend his vaca-
ton.
W. W. Gibson is enjoying the
mountain scenery in Colorado this
week.
mound City Paints go farthest,
wear longest, look best. Verbeck
Lumber Co.
John F. Jones and family returned
home last Sunday evening from Col
orado Springs.
W. H. Dayton, the Abilene land
man, was transacting real estate bus
mess last Monday.
Next Monday is hog day. Bring
your hogs to Rhoades g. Hixson.
Highest market price.
Ray Dean has sold his farm to his
brother of Ogallah and left this week
with his family for Canada.
Mayor Myerly is enjoying visit
from his brother who arrived Thurs
day morning from the west.
John Frank and J. H Murray
made a business and pleasure trip to
Ellis Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Gearhart and family re
turned home the first of the week
from their trip to Colorado.
1t was too hot Wednesday and
Thursday for the ''Never Sweats''
to play the game of horse shoes.
G. F. Martin and son Glade and
daughter Myrtle of Castle Rock,
were in the city the first of the week.
Uncle Billie SommervilIe made a
trip to Hays last Saturday and says
the widows of Hays beats the Wa
Keeney widows all hollow.
The Rock Island railroad washout
at Phillipsburg and other points on
the road are in good shape and trains
are running as usual again.
The Union Pacific was the first
road to announce that they would
haul seed wheat free into the
counties on their line west of Ellis.
Kent Trimmer of the Cove Repub-
lican says the proceeds of the Cove
Wa-Keeney game was $500. Wa
Keeney contributed at least $1,000 of
the above amount.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-12
Fresh beef at Bakers.

Fresh peer dU bdkOT .
Good show for feed crop.
Read T. A Cruson's sale notice in
this issue.
c. d. Yetter was up from Ogallah
Wednesday.
Lee Palmer, the expert lather, left
the first of the week for Denver.
H. G. Watson of McCracken was in
Wa-Keeney Tuesday on business.
County Treasurer Marshall has a
continued story in this issue. Read
it.
Camp meeting was quite largely
attended by Wa-Keeney people last
Sunday
The next big time on the program
is the celebration at Ogallah on
Labor Day.
Miss Margaret Campbell of Omaha
is visiting Miss Blanche Faulkner
this week.
Joe Halbleib and Louis Hearting
were up from Riverside township
last Monday.
Mule Marshall, agent at Collyer,
was Wa-Keeney visitor last Friday
night between trains.
Rhoades & Hixson will buy stock
hogs from 40 lbs up. Bring them in
next Monday, August IA.
Mrs. Bushman returned the first
of the week from her visit in Hays
with Mrs. c. w. f. Street.
Mrs Eta Reinecker and Mrs. w.
J. WHITING. of Quinter are visiting
Mrs. Ed. Brown this week.
The Baptist Sunday school enjoyed
picnic out at Mrs. Louis Rhoades'
grove on the Saline Tuesday.
John Frank and family spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at McCracken.
They made the trip in their auto.
Money Money Money. When you
see US. The Wa-Keeney State Bank.
Miss Katie McAtee is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse McAtee at Hoisington,
KanS.
For farm loans go to The Wa
Keeney State Bank. Cash ready as
soon as title is approved and papers
signed.
Art Keraus went to Luray Thurs
day morning where Since and KerauS
were the battery for Luray in a game
with Lincoln.
The Kieverson Quartette will give
concert the last of August for the
benefit of the Episcopal church.
Date announced later.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-12
n. w. A. Notice

There will be a special meeting of
NJ. W. A. Camp No. 1851 on Tuesday
evening, August 18th, as we have
business that has to be attended to-
81. E. Trip, Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-12
Order

your ice cream at the o. K. Also
bricks and sherberts- Special prices
on large orders. ii
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-08-12
Shoes Shoes Shoes

shoes for little money at
% 2t OSTERKAMP'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21
For The Sake
 Of Economy

With a small store. where our stock Is compact. with low rent and offered the same chance to buy from the wholesale houses, we have put in Holiday stock of goods that should appeal to you at the priOes we are asking,
 Besutieul cut glass, hand decorated oa.na, iu sets or single pieces. silver ware, leather goods and jewelry. Souvenir EoOis-sPOOus, napkin rings. mocassins, eJc..-to send back to tle States.
 Come tn and you win save money og your Christmas shopping.
 Richter and Brother
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at Lossi lHSlt Rainier. 50 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex- cellsnt for nurSing nothers, only two barrels let Afa4r that price vi be S5 cents per botths.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21
SION 70 LaBos

--- -a5=   
     
 u- -a #a-z
  .aEs ta-a-a e.l E.1al- - os-a-s-zao-- ~ a q-7oa~ss- H- El.=- la- a---~-ss-. ~--> aea=as e -
 .ez-n -> .. .. ~as
 - .g-a , You ar-e a-S -a
 ane aa.- a- ~e-- N ~ .--saa. .aa -
 
 .E.-- as -.a ra- a---a.aS F- ea la--as a.Na.a-a . ... la.- 
  . Ha-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21

TINE No. |. V. Bound, lst class NoR- day. We3nes5sy and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21
-.ss -> 0s,zs >2To>

..-e... r- Ne . .
  
  ....
 a r .>.ar. u- er-7 HrE- Su.zs New r r. rr a-r.-a-lnl- ~ has aslsa eos5l and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21
n rs r->-.s.s Way zt usvfus

"a -r- r-. rr~s>.s Way zf EEsv5uS
 gr-e.
 v~ V-
 - ~7.- - EN-r owe .t a- r---.7-rFe 7E prep
 r-- F--E-rE
 ma H-- -- z-E s
 cen - s a e 00s tre-- -r l E-HH--s 7#-
 s-- r-F v-- ---7- -r7 - --E Ee-zEs-s S > e s----- --H e--grz -c me ffe-1.ae O. C-e so1s- NotSes rvs-sctee6 Wa Pe S7e5fE A-e-S SsSgwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

Buy le DaLy Alaskan 8 n LUG on the streets for. AOS S>aast-E. sG,T.-ES REPORT
 u l. observation taken E#r Wharf sl midnight
 . as fa lows
 ..--Fava S6 above r preceding -a hrs above O. 33 above G5 above
 Cloudy $ Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21
SMOKERS ATTENTION

" ". BclEht71 has taken the agency to- the justly famous
 FL LNF-NITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS 5lll just received from the fac Jc-y a. Ta-qs- Fla 1T you want tae best doux 5aG to give these goods a rriSl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21

= = = = % % % % = = -% -s- lrE a5col-, e -usA vo-S dur =,
 -S -1e Eollays. 5aa-ges os al -ss-
 la 1---Ell 5a ole 5Sy = -- - sErs-cs % + + % = = & = = = % = <.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-21

.N- .. frame lt E.EH aV-..r-~ -.. matter
 aSr- rr-e decide what sort 1- com p,sxa- she wants 60 wear ra.s sea Scu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
The Theatres
ONLY one MORE CHANCE
Last Night to See the Grace Dancers
and Singers at the
Savoy. Il

Tonight, at the Savoy family theatre,
is the last night the people Of Fargo
will have chance to see the popular
and entertaining Grace Sisters. the
Girls Beautiful in new fantastic novel;
ties You should not fail to see these
girls who made such a hit Thursday
and Friday nights. The pictures. The
Dude Cowboy, and A Piece of String,
are unusually good. Tonight is the last
night they will be shown.
For the first half Of next week Man
ager Rolf has secured a pleasing and
entertaining vaudeville act in Lowelle
g. Overton's Marionettes. This act Is
a regular doll circus, introducing thir-
ty-five we'll dressed, talking, singing
and acrobatic mechanical figures. The
mystery is how the dolls manage to do
1t all. There viii be, also, a complete
change in motion pictures. to be an
nounced later. The admission as usual
will be 10 cents for any seat in the
house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
MASONS and STARS
HOME FROM FORKS
THE NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
OF THE GRAND CHAPTER EAST
ERN STAR AND OF THE GRAND
CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MA
SONS RE PUBLISHED IN FULL.

The Fargo delegates from the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star conventions
concluded last evening at Grand Forks
are home. They report an excellent
time during the week.
The newly elected officers of the
grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons
are:
Grand High Priest-Anson Bartlett,
Mandan.
Deputy Grand High Priest-clar-
ence A. Hale, Grand Forks.
Grand King Charles E. Hillson,
Darlington.
Grand scribe-Thomas Sims, Bot
tineau.
Grand Treasurer-Harry Lord, Can
do.
Grand Walter L. stock
WELL
Grand Captain Host - John HI
Frame Grafton.
Grand Principal sojourner-Law-
renee G. Monltrie. Valley City.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-WilIiam
Spriggs Grand Forks.
Grand Chaplain--John X. Burleson
Grand Forks.
Grand Master Third VaiI-charles
E. Best, Enderlin
Grand Master Second vail-Rush S.
Adams, Lisbon.
Grand Master First vall-Emil L.
Maekenroth, Fargo.
Grand Sentinel-C. Roy Bineo. MI
not.
Following is the complete list OF
the grand chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, officers:
Elective.
Grand Matron-Jennie M. Chenery,
jamestown.
Grand Patron-H. P. Cooper. cas-
selton.
Associate Grand Matron-Adah
Nisbet.
Associate Grand Elmer T.
Judd, Cando.
Grand Secretary Florence M. Hos
kins, Bismarck.
Grand Treasurer Elizabeth welch,
Larimore.
Grand conductress-M Minnie Rusk,
Fargo.
Associate Grand conductress-
Madge Mcbride, Cavalier.
Appointive.
Adah-Laura Mcdonald Inkster
Ruth-Eva b. Ely, Rugby.
Esther-Molley e. stubbins. Gran
vile.
Martha-Avis H. Sleeper, wahpe-
ton.
Electa--Josephine Schultz, Mime
waukan.
chaplain--Jean McNaughton ste
vens, Towner.
Marshal-May Noel Mitchell. Mimic.
Organist-Mrs. Pearson, Mirot.
Warder-Mrs. Eliza Tillson, Car
rington.
sentinel-H. G. wick, Pembina.
Committees.
Fraternal Correspondence-I.iIl lillian
M. 7. Erskine, Sarles.
Chairman Jurisprudence - George
Fl, Keyes, Glendale.
Credentials-W. S. Mitchell, Mimic:
Belinda Hanchett, Harvey; Marie
Mitchell, Devils Lake.
F1nance-P. III. Jeardeau, McClusky:
Mary w. Piatt, Larimore; Minnie
Bush, Cakes.
MiIeageAnson Bartlett, Mandan;
Laura Ellis, Valley City; Parmelia
Rowe, Jamestown.
Unf1nishe d Business-G. e. Bate
man, Buffalo; Emma c. Briley, Ellen
dale; Georgia Packard, Mandan.
Appeals and Grievances-Wa Walter
Muffin, Edgeley; Carrie schouweiler
Paramount; Mary ]. Partridge, WI
liston.
Following the installation the re-
firing grand matron, Mrs. Eleanor
MacKay Of Bottineau, was presented
with the magnificent grand chapter
jewel and then the chapter closed ia
full ritualistic form.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-01
INSPECT The GARDENS
Prof. McMeans of the Agricultural Col
Iege Grades School Boys GAR
dens High.

The gardens of the School Boys Gar
den club were inspected yesterday af-
ternoon and were found to be in good
shape. Professor McMeans, who in
spected them, graded 33 out of 81 gar
dens above 80 per cent. Forty-five of
them were given a grade of over rs
per cent.
Professor McMeans was greatly
pleased with the interest the boys took
in their gardens and with the results.
The grasshoppers have caused some
damage but not enough to affect the
vegetables very much. Next week the
boys are to have an exhibit of the
peas, and prizes will be given for the
best crop.