davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York November 70. 1918.
BEEvEs--Receipts were sl2 head. mainly
feeling unchanged. Dressed beef slow ordi-
nary to choice city dressed native SIDES sell
ing at 12Q14c per lb. Exports to-day ~
CALVES-Receipts. l22 head: 100 on sale
slow; Ho salty city, dressed vesis selling at ISSisc
pes SHEEP IP Poa AND LAMBs-Receipts. 3,io2 head;
6h cars on sale. Trade slow; sheep a6oI,
steady; lambs weak to ,d0 dSc n lower; send vesri
iings, S5Qs5 so: fair TO prime lambs. ~ 300
% Dressed mutton weak at sgloEc
per lb; dressed lambs slow At loh ioc;
Saies-Newton & Co.: 2os w va lsmbs
e 3 ssSr1ss ssS g b r PsF Ps ysSGnss sSG S.
Kern, Commission Co.: 20 Ind lambs. "a
ID. 50 80; 50 yearlinsS' IS H. - 30; 10 'h''p'
HOGSGReceipts, 2,5so head: mono on sale:
Feeling nomnally weak. Country dresseo
hogs quiet at s911'c per ID; roasting pigs
14Q17c.
Chicago. Nov. 22-HoGs-Receipts, 1900;
weak: bulk Of sales. 81 50q$7 90; light ~ ~
81 o. r1ass %iasd sss'. s: s' ps:
CATTLE-Receipts, 800: slow; beeyes, SO eg
80 eo Texas steers SO Soas1 s' stocssIc ssa sHa
1900: steady: native, IS soas5 05; yearlings,
IS 1896 25; lambs, native, IS S6dT 40
Pittsburgh. Nov. 22-CATTLE-Steady; sup
ply light; choice. IS 5o9ss rs; prime. ss9$s 40.
SHEEP-Lower; supply light: prime wethers'
81 70aS4 so; culls and common, $21$3; lamos'
s59s7 is. VEAL CALyEs-$1o 1881 -.
ssf.pts 90 20 SSSSs %.asm. dsGal anl
ReuS ReaVs YorEefs 1sd 50; ISM yofser'. 81 100
81 so: pigs and roughs. s7as7 Is.
East Buffalo. Nov. 22-CATTLE-Receipts
300; quiet vDALS--Receipts 150 slow; ma
tive calves 900 lower. s6GSl1 80. HoGS-Rs-
ceipts, 6,4O0: slow and 10c lower; heavy, ~ 20
ds7 90: mixed. 81 75Gs7 so; Workers. s7qS7 50:
pigs. So 75as7; Ioughs. s7as7 2s; stays, SO se%
81: dairies, 81 Soas7 IS. SHEEP and LANES sialss
slow: sheep steady: lambs. s5 6ogS7 IS.
Kansas City. Nov. 22.-HoGS-Receipts: e
600: IOc lower; bulk 81 509s7 75; heavy, 81 20
ds7 so; packers and butchers. 6aqS1 70;
light 81 750as7 70: pigs. So 25ds7 25. CAT
TLE-Receipts. 800. ipcluding 200 Southerns:
steady; prime fed steers. IS 25as9; dressed
81 25GS6 rs; heifers. IS 25qSs 70; bulls, $o9
Sc IS; calves, s6ds1o. SHEEP-Receipts, l.
900; steady: lambs So 5o1$7 35; yearlinss. IS
Js5 75; wethers 81 25as5: ewes, $3 1894 %;
stockers and feeders. s3GS6 20.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
81. Louis, Nov. 22-CATTLE-Recepts:
500: all found sale at steady prices; demahd
unimportant' HoGs-Receipts, 5.OOo; some
what slow and prices 15425c lower; choice
medium to heavy weights 81 IoaxI -; pusn ln
Of sales s. Sogs7 70; gsSkers. t0g,1p ,o,
ceipts' I50; scarce and frm In price: lambs.
SO 50Gs7 so; Gull lambs. 81 J0Q$6 Is; mutton
sheen 81 25dS4 Us.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

PROvIsIONs-Thc market for hog prod
ucts was easier early. owing to decline In
the hog market and predictions OF liberal
receipts next week, but on the decline there
was fairly good buying, and prices rallied
although. on the whole. the market was in
active and without special feature. PORK
Steady; mess s2s 25Gs2s -; family. s24 so
Quiet; mess, slsasls so; family. $40 5og
$50 5o packet. SIS SSgsl9 So Gioes extra India
IIXaiIxc: pigs, l2kc. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies dull; 10 ID; Iss GLE; iI Y 10,
LOW-steady; special, 7%c: city. 8*c;
country. ea enc, LARp-Easy a.S,.. middle son,s
America 123oc: Continent. ll.65c; Brazil
kegs, lS.3Oc: compound steady; sS qsS
sTEARINE-steady; oleo, lo1a 91o%c; city
lard. ll&c.
CoTTONsEED OI-There was only
small volume OF business. and price changes
were comparatively narrow The early decline
in lard, as we'll as the weakness In cotton, had
a sympathetic influence. however, and at the
close the market was unchanged to points
net lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Chartering was limited in all trades ana
there was no noticeable improvement In the
general demand for tonnage Rates contin-
pool and Glasgow. I'd; London. 2izd Rotter.
dam, SIC: Hamburg. 32h pigs; Bremen 80
Cork. for orders Is AID; picked ports. large
tonnage. Is 10ad; cotton TO Liverpool. per
100 lbs SOC Charters-British steamer, l,I2O
tons. nitrate, west coast south America 10
ver.ber- December; Norwegian steamer, 22oP
tons same. December-January, charterers
o4S tons transatlantic trade one trip on
time charter basis 6s. delivery north OF
Hatteras, redeIivery Mediterranean, prompt.
british steamer, 1922 tons. coal. Cardiff 20
trinidad. Is Cd. prompt; British steamer.
2ls4 tons, coal. Philadelphia TO Havana,
private terms prompt: schooner. 7s9 tons.
coal, Philadelphia TO Mobile ana oaek 10
ar. 1871 tons. cement, Philadelphia TO Miami
prINate terms.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
yuiy...... yIi Ia 7.4s re Ia "a 7.as47.sf IA

MOLASSES AND sYRUPS-There was only
a quiet demand for molasses and prices
showed no change Syrups were in fair de-
mand.
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine was quie,
but firm. Rosin quiet, and tar firm.
O1LS-Linseed oil quiet and unchanged
Refined petroleum steady at previous prices.
RiCE-Not much interest in the market,
and prices remained unchanged.
SCGAR-Refined quiet and unchanged
with fine granulated listed at 4.35c, although
refners were doing business on the basis OF
450c. Raw quiet and prices showed no
change. remaining at 3.87c for centrifugal,
3.11c for muscovado and 292c for molasses,
with cost and freight at 5-16c. In Lon
don beet sugar was reported with buyers at
quotations, which were 9s 3%d for Novem-
Der and December and &c SID for May.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
GRAINS UP IN CHICAGO
Wheat Regains an Early Weak
nesS-Provisions IRREGULAR.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Liberal sales at New
York and fear of black rust in Argentina
mad oullish effect to-day on buyers of
wheat The market, after showing weak
ness early, closed firm at range varying
from last nights figures TO lsc advance.
Corn finished 1sc to 1sdAc up, oats un-
changed to a shade higher and provisions
irregular. strung out from &c decline to
a rise Of 219q5c. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
DELAY ILLINOIS CENTRAL PLAN.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Stockhoders OF the
Illinois Central Railroad have decided 10
postpone action on the question of issuing
s12O.0O0,00O Of bonds for refunding, i'm
provement and extension until December
IL Details Of the plan will not be COM
pleted before then.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
QUITS FRISCO LINES FOR U. p.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Guy Adams, mail
traffic manager Of the Frisco lines has
resigned. TO become mail traffic manager
OF the Union Pacific and all allied Harri-
man lines. with the exception of tho
Southern Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Nov. 22.-CLovERsEED-P
cash. December, IS so; January. February
March, s. s2n ALSIKE-Prime, cash. De-
cember. $40 10; March. $40 IS: TiMoTHnn. NC H.
cember. 81 90; February, 81 50; March
q ~ a
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPrS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

FLOUR AND MEAI~The usual saturday
dulness prevailed in -four. and prices remained
unchanged Spring patents, 81 45aSi 20; win
81 45ss4 20; spring clears. 81 l5as. 80; extra
No 1 winter, 50 65q$3 So: No q SO 45a$3 90;
Kansas straights, 81 254s4 35: fancy spring
patents. IS 4OaS5 s5 RYE FIOUR-S,eady
Fair to good. So 55as3 10; choice TO fancy.
50 1898 90 CORNNEAL-Kiln dried, 50 20
BAGMEAL-Fine white and yellow, 81 oo9
81 6o coarse, 81 50asl IS. FEED-Western
quiet: bran. to arrive. 100-fb sacks. $24; mid
ding 49, -four do. $2s 60; red dog 500 city
steady; bulk. s23; sacks, s24: middling. s26g
$50 80; red dog. s3l 25. oILMEAL-s3lqs3l so.
COFFEE-New developments were lacking.
and there was an absence OF aggressive opera
tions either way. Sales were 49, 800 bags.
European markets were without special feat
ure. Havre being unchanged TO 4 franc lower.
while Hamburg was unchanged TO u pfg ad-
vance Al the opening prices were unchanged
TO points below the finals OF Friday, and
there was moderate selling early My the in
terests conspicuous on the selling side on
Friday but offerings were not large. and
toward the close a steadier feeling developed
and final quotations were 10 points higher.
Rio was steady at rs reis higher. while
santos was unchanged for both spots and
futures Cost and freight offers were a tribe
lover from RIO but about unchanged from
santos Spot quiet and unchanged. on the
basis OF enc for Rio No 7. Local contract
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
BRIEF ITEMS OF
WALL STREET
Latest Dividends and Earnings
of Corporations Reported
Personal Mention.

Dividends have been declared as follows:
Turner OIL Company on which Royal
Dutch Shell Combine holds option. initial
OF 20 cents a share on its 100000 stock.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

An official Of the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company said yesterday that orders for
machines received during October showed
an increase Of % per cent over the same
month last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Mlddendorf. Williams & Co. In
corporated. No. 81 Pine street. New York.
and No. 12s East German street, Baltimore)
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished By Charles u. Barney & Co. No 25
Broad street. New York. and No. l22 South
9TH street, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

LIVERPOOL cables: Spot quiet; sales ,P eVvo
bales; speculation and export loo: Amen edn
can. 1000. Imports. II, American' s,eady
? u to points higher; closed barely steady; d. ]
point higher on sep,ember.octob ana n oc'0, On
Der November and u TO Z Ponidhits, we,,e,D"
1sr| december. 695d; December.January'
S'ssd; Jangary-TebTqary So:HSd' TeSTgMsay IsMay
soaiLd. Nav'June 894d: June-July 60l.
Juiy"Angust' 6s0d; August-septemoer: 61ti.a'
Sep,ember-October. 6.5ld; Octooer-NoVeHDef
6.4ld.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany has placed an order with the Amer
lean Locomotive Company for twenty
consolidation freight engines.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
EoaEIcN GOVERNMENT AND mu-
NIciPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED by zimmerman & f'''"a'' w.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Announcement was made yesterday on
the Stock Exchange bulletin Of the dis
solution of the firm Of Fellowes, Davis *
Co, and the formation of a new partner
ship under the same name. The change.
II was said. was necessitated by the
death Of one Of the partners
f. n. Brown president OF the National
Railways of Mexico, arrived here yester-
day from Mexico City. He Is staying at
the Ritz-Carlton. Conferences Will be
held by Mr. Brown this week with the
roads bankers concerning plans for meet
ing December interest obligations.
There was deposited at the Suo-Treas-
ury yesterday $4,000 for transfer to San
Francisco.
Potter, Choate e. Prentice have pur-
chased 100000 8 per cent bonds OF the
Union Terminal Company. OF Dallas
Tex. recently authorized by the Texas
Railroad Commission.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

New Orleans Nov 22-The cotton market p, tet
49, sbort session Bears, aggressive, sola
a large amount Of cotton. and gossip sara
spot interests were heavy sellers. buis us oon o,
,ent 70 allow the market 10 take lts own
course The close was steady; ls to Il points
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

reduction in the price of structural steel
TO 81 20 hundred pounds, or 81 a ton.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'F o b. Nominal. Elevator.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head Co.. NO. - wan
street)
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

October gross earnings of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company amounted to
ss,S75. .42s, a decrease of s72,o42 Operating
income for the month was si.l77,22l, loss
of $i3, ,1S2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

Ed


Mexico City, Oct. 9:-Private advlc-
es Tend to confirm the rumors of a
great massacre Of Standards by the
rebels after the capture of Lorreon.
The slaughter of 175 SpaniaTdS is re-
ported. The dispatches came from
MADEIRA midway betWene Torreon and
Saltillo.
A telegram from Consul General
Hanna at Monterey says a party of
over 800 Americans, Englishmen and
other foreigners left Torreo fifteen
days ago by special train.
The party was heard from yester-
day. All are we'll. Much alarm has
been felt over the possible fate of the
foreigners in view of the reported
massacre.
Report Confirmed.
The evacuation of Torreon by the
federals is confirmed by the minister
of interior, who declared General Au-
bert, the federal commander now at
Hipolito, near Saltillo, was courtmar-
tailed.
The report that ALBERT had gone
oVer to the rebels was generally dis
credited.
The confirmation of the execution, by
the rebels at Torreon, of General Al
virez with his staff and a number Of
federal soldiers, has been received by
the. war department from unofficial
sources. Alvirez had started for Du-
range when he was defeated n his
artillery was captured by the rebels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09

ARGUMENT
ON TODAY

Albany, Oct. 9.-The final arguments
held the stage in the Sulzer impeach-
ment trial. The attorneys on each
side were allotted five hours for max
ing their summing up addresses.
1t is believed that at the end of the
arguments Friday night the court will
adjourn until Tuesday. Voting on the
constitutional objection to the i'm
parchment articles, brought by the
attorneys for the defense and on the
impeachment articles themselves will
then begin.
MarshaIPs Comment,
when we analyze Them said At
torney Marshall of Suffers counsel,
I'VE can't fail to be impressed by the
fact hat the three. fundamental
charges relate to acts that occurred
and were completed before the re-
spondent entered upon the duties of
governor. The court has reserved the
determination of the question whether
these transactions which constitute
grounds for Impeachment lie in this
state for acts which do not constitute
wilful and corrupt misconduct in Of
fee"
Mr.. Marshall declared that not one
charge against Sulzer was supported
by fact. -
THE corrupt practices act does not
make necessary the publication of
funds received but only
those expended. Therefore the gov
ernor's f~ailingIto note all his receipts
violated no law. No perjury was com
mitted because the law does not re-
quire an affidavit. This action Of the
governor was voluntary. No basis for
the charge of grand larceny because
the money used by the governor came
into his hands lawfully and whatever
wrong he did SO far as relates to the
money and checks was committed
he lawfully acquired possession
Of them. E- ..., o..
Richard Croker, jr., Henry l.. Nor
genthau, Jacob Schiff, Daniel M. Brady
and DR.. John w. Cox placed no limita-
tons on use of their contributions.
There was hope, expectation or de-
sire among donors that the money
be used in connection with the
but none ever nae the re-
hottest ide he ever would get a dol
lar back.
"The charge in relation to Sarecky,
Fuller and Colwell In attempting. by
bribery or other means, to induce them
to withhold testimony is improved"
The testimony of Duncan w. Peck,
superintendent of public works, who
testified the governor asked him to
deny q $500 contribution under oath,
he characterized as an invention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
HOUSEWIVES
LEAGUE MET

The Housewives league of Fargo met
Yesterday at the Civic Centre and lis
tened to the reports of the committees
which have been appointed to investi-
a the sanitary condition of the bak-
cries and creameries Of the city. They
reported some in an unsatisfactory
condition, and recommended that the
people of Fargo assist the Housewives
league in their work by patronizing
only the establishments which main
tain the proper standards of cleanli-
ness. The league has several stand
ing committees appointed to keep in
touch with all the concerns supplying
and handling food stuffs, and they will
report their findings at the regular
meetings of the league. 1t is crafty
ing to know that most of the concerns
seem in hearty sympathy with the
work Of the league, and have shown
themselves ready at all times to lend
their cooperation.
The committee which was chosen to
interview the city commissioners re-
garding the establishment Of a city
market reported that the commission
did not believe the plan was feasible
this year, as there has been no appro-
priation made for it, but that they sug-
gested the establishment of a temper
airy market place, where the house.
wives can go 10 secure IT6Sn
This met with the approval of the
league, and such a market place will
probably be established next spring.
Miss Hazel, the city's visiting nurse,
reported her findings on the sanitary
conditions in the city, and stated that
some parts of the city are in a very
unsanitary condition, due to the care
less dumping Of garbage, which left an
excellent breeding place for flies dur
ing the hot season. Miss Hazel at
tended about sev~enty-five cases of in
testinal disorders among children,
seven Of which proved fatal. She at
tributes these cases to the contamina-
ton of food by flies. Miss Hazel rec
ommends a systematic collection of
garbage by the city, and the league
endorsed her views.
The Housewives league is a nation
al movement organized to secure the
of laws which relate to
the sale and handling Of food products,
the public health, the cost of living
and to secure further legislation when
necessary to bring about the desired
The local league meets regularly at
the Civic Centre on the second We'd
nesday of each month. All house
wives are cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
BOWLING SPEAKER

Dean Bowling Of Gethsemane cathe-
oral spoke to the students Of Fargo
college this morning on Rugged Hon
esty. AS an example of a man possess
Ing this quality, he mentioned Isaiah,
called of God to a life much different
from that of his fellowmen.
He defined honesty as not merely
refraining from lying and stealing,
but as developing the character and
powers to the fullest extent. Though
honesty has been taught from earliest
times, there is greater need for it TO-
day than ever before. This is an age
of rapid action, of world wide events
and movements, of cease1ess activity,
and a man needs a stronger character
than in old times when life was less
strenuous.
He declared that, although our lives
are buster and have a wider outlook
on the world than those of our fathers,
they are not more happy unless char
acter develops a breast of activity.
Honesty" he said, will go far to
settle the divorce problem and to
eliminate present bad conditions in
politics and courts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
Moorhead Department
mony with the board Of education and
commercial club along these ines.
EAST SIDE NOTES


Manager and Mrs. w. e. Hunt, Jack
Lamb and F. Y. Sarles will form a
party which will leave early in the
morning for the corr show at Cassel-
ton.
w. H. Davy placed four Irish Cob
bier potatoes IN exhibit at the Moor
head National bank today. The four
spuds tipped the scales at six and one
half pounds.
To help in the campaign for increas-
ing the cattle industry and stimulat-
ing farmers to devote more Of their
energies in the line Of diversified farm
ing f. Sanders of Dilworth has
brought up two car loads of yearling
steers to be fattened for market.
There was no lack of activity on the
site Of the Harris Bros. building today.
A. M. Hopeman a busy supervising
the making of the concrete footings
and a score Of men were kept busy I'M
loading the pressed and other brick
which are to be used.
For some reason the presiding bishop
at the Methodist conference at De-
troit failed to make an assignment for
Grace church at Moorhead, but it is
expected an appointment will be made
very shortly. Rev. L. S. Parish Of
Alexandria was appointed district SUI
perintendent for this district, vice
Rev. A. H. Mckee, who was given a
pastoral appointment at Virginia,
Mimi. The former pastor in Moorhead,
Rev. Mr. Abbott, las been transferred
to Duluth district.
The ladies of st. Joseph's parish
will give a bazaar and supper at st.
Joseph's hall on Wednesday and
Oct. Is and 16.
Among the arrivals at the Comstock
today were f. G. Kemmick, st. Paul, j..
Howard, Hillsboro, G.. A. Lynch. Hatton,
N. D.. T. H. Quick, Eldora, Mimi, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Ryan, Sharon, N. D.,
Gladys Luther and Augusta Schmidt,
Cloud, A. B.. Hovey, Fergus Falls,
F. E. Bergh. Halstad and R. H. Berry,
Chicago. ~ .
Jack Lamb in arranging some, of
late fathers effects, he being exec
Of the estate, found a good photo
graph Of the once famous Grand Pa
cifc hotel erected in Moorhead by the
early days. Mr.. Lamb very thought
fully decided to give the souvenir to
Manager w. E. Hunt of the Comstock,
thai gentleman was a regular pa
of the Grand Pacofic, in fact it
was in that hotel where his first child
was born, Edgar Hunt, now assistant
of the Comstock. Naturally
Mr.. Hunt highly prizes the gift from
Mr.. Lamb.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will meet tomor-
afternoon at the HON of Mrs. j. B.
at the usual time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
OPENING PROGRAMME GIVEN

Continued From Page One.
Oct. Is, the opening day Of the con-
vention: E
Tuesday Evening, Oct. IL.
500 p. m.-Board meeting at Gardner
hotel.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. Is.
S:30-Presentation of credentials.
9:00-Piano duet, Misses Beard and Pol
lock.
1nvocation-Rev. r. A. Beard. D. d.
Address of welcome-Mrs. N. c.
Young, Fargo.
Response-Mrs. J. E. Phalan, Bow
man.
President Address-Miss Minnie j.
Nelson, Valley City.
9:45-Report of officers
Vice president at large-Mrs. M. A
Baldwin, Fargo.
Recording sercretary-Mrs. S. A
zimmerman, Valley City.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. H
q A. Presler, Valley City.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. B. Dochterman
Williston.
Auditor-Mrs, T. A. Boyden, James
town.
Historian-Mrs. M. c. Budlong,
Bismarck,
10 :20-Business.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:15-Piano solo-Mrsl G. H. Anhierer,
Fargo.
Business.
1:34-Symposium, Cooperation (talks
limited to six minutes.)
2:30-Conferences:
(a) District vice presidents-Mrs. A. M
O'Connor, st. Thomas. presiding.
fb) Department members for l913-191E
departments presided over by
chairmen as Follows:
Arts and Crafts-Mrs. e. T. Chand-
Ter, Grand Forks.
Conservation-Mrs. E.sW. Cunning
ham, Larimore.
Civics-Mrs. Scott Rex. Crane
Education-Miss Laura ~sanderson
LaMoure.
Endowment-Mrs. E. B. Goss, Bis.
marck.
Home Economics-Miss Helen Bias.
com, Wimbledon.
Extension-Mrs. J. III. Sheperd
Fargo.
Industrial and Social Conditions
Landmarks-Mrs. 70. f. Amidon
Fargo.
Williston.
Literature and Library-Miss Alice
Paddock, Jamestown.
Music-Mrs. S. A.. Wilder, James.
Public Health-Mrs. Charlton An,
drews, Valley City.
3:30-fnformal ballot.
4.00-Beneiit Entertainments. for En-.
doWment Fund at Grand theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-09
$1,000 DONATION FOR
BETTER FARMING WORK

Pres. A. H. Costain of the Better
Farming associations of Clay county,
announced this afternoon the receipt
Of $1,000 appropriated for Clay county
by the Crop Improvement committee
Of Chicago, the money to be used for
the promotion of the better farming
work in this county. The local asso-
citation has complied with all of the
conditions imposed by the committee
n the money will be very useful in
pushing the good work along which is
the supervision of the Clay
county agent, G. e, Brown, who has
already accomplished a great deal of
200 especially along the line of slim
ulating and encouraging farmers and
others to make the best possible selec-
tons of seed corn.