davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

general strengthening. effected by the light re-
ceiptk marked the wholesale market yesterday.
Under light receipts, veal calves and srring chick
ems were very active. the latter advancing cents
End the former u to l cent per pound Dressed
poultry also met . strong market for the same rea
son. and all receipts taken up quickly. Today
IL is expected that receipts Of these goods Will
greatly increase and the market probably will assume
Its former condition The increase Of cent in the
egx market 10 also considered temporary. Othez
articles Of this line about steady st figures
quoted.
The Vegetable and fruit markets were Affected By
the light receipts. Advantage was taken Of the
short supply Of peaches. and choice fruit commanded
!, much as - . crate. Tomatoes, however, which
we're 50 scarce on Saturday. increased In supply,
and the figures lowered to about their former price
New potatoes still bringing Q moderately struns
ngure. Corn and cabbage rem,ined scarce, and INST
quality goods met 4 good demand There wa ,
little better movement for cantalourss YESTERDAY
A fairly good hay market resulted yesterdays and.
although the receipts were light. they met . good
demand The prices for hay remained nrm, and all
pthces are being determined by the quality q hay.
The prospects for hay very bright An
increased activity Is expected in that market socn
There charge in the hide MARKET The
supply did not meet the great demand.
The wholesale seed market has advanced xlisntly.
Quotations given below are for large iotA Joooers
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
The Safest Investments

prices are higher.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. .; d.. common. pa
H.. l0xalos. Cottoussed oil. Der ean. "a
CHEESE-Nev York. new. per h. Is: fat. peT ID.
h.. u
EGGs-Near-by frst,. per doa.. %: Southern. 70
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per h.. 81: tub. pei
8; store-packed. per h., Ban
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per n. Is: roosten. Pc,
H.. -: spring chickens. per h.. aa2l; ducks. T-r
H., lhH; turkeys per h.. EaB
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per h. lssaoi
hens choice. per ID. IIa7ls; ducks Per h.. lials;
turkeys per n. lIaIa.
GREEN GoODs-Yams. per Dbl. s5aap: sueet
bbl.. ZOca20: do. No. 2 per Dbl. 7sal.3: beans.
per bss.. loosl-5: do. per Dbl. 25aa5: cab
base. per Dbl. L7ss23; carrots per bunch. 2ss:
rsdishes homegrown. per leo 5oaloo; iettnc~. ar
doi.. saso: peas. per bss. L5oal75 cucumbers. rer
baA. 5oal.c5; caulifcwer. pr bas. looa2oo; spin
ach. per Dbl. Lns2oa; spring onions. pr 10
virginia onions. per Dbl, .9s5n; beets, per 100
punches, 2oa3oe; tomatoes homegrown. per box.
soal 50: cantaoupes North Carolina, crate. l5a
Is: do, homegrown, per crate. lOal75; lima
beans. sbelled per ct. 3ass com. per doz. las:
peppers. per crate. 5osloo: ~atemelons. GeorSs.
each. 3s1: esgpiants. Per crate. 0Al-Q
FRUITs-New apples. per Dbl. Lsoaie: lemons.
per box. sszs %: oranges California, PER box. SOFA
500; do. florida. Ter box. seoasoo; pineappaeS.
Florida. pines, per crate 2za27s; peaches. ger
crste l3a3w: cursnts. New York State. nd par
ct. losl4; lines. per 100. 5aloo; peas. pr box.
I.ooa2 90: grapes. Delaware. per crate. l5oa2oo.
LIVE STICK-yeal calves. choice. per H., Ssae;
medium, per h., O.; common. Per Ii. Iss; sprins
lambs best per h.. Isss; do. ordinary Der h.. ga
Z; fat sheep. Per h.. 4afz
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. best timothy.
per ton. LOO; do. medium. lo.ooal4T5; old hay.
100; straw long rye. per ton l5oo; do. tangled
lo.osll75; wheat straw. 500; cord. ear. per Dbl.
ia
WOOL AND HIDES-wod. washed, free Of
burrs PER ID. Sal: WOOL unwashed, per h, gla2;
hides dry. yer b. Ea2o: salt hides dry Per h. IS:
salt hides per ID. Is: cafskins. green, each. lisa
LIS: green hides. per H.. u
SEEDS-Clorer. red. I2ooal3oo; clover. alsike 80
alsoo; crimson clover. bush. 400 timothy. ga
rs; blue grass. ISai6o; orchard grass. Lfoalf5.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Creanery. fancy. H.. .: choice. pa
h.. 2sa27; do. good. per III. As5; do. prints. per
h.. 3a29: do, blocks. per ID. Sa3; hdles. per
h.. sla22; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls Der NJ
lsa Ohio rolls. per H.. lsaD; wese Virginia rolls.
h.. lsa2o; storepacked pr H.. lsa0; Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy pxints. per h.. -:
procsDs butter per b.. aa8
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spfins. per n. ossI
lbs. %: do. per h., II and . lbs. 20: do, per
ID. under II lbs 70: do. old hens. pr ID. small
to medium. 81 old ROSTERS and stass. pr h.. l0all
ducks. old Muscovy and mongrel. per h.. u; do
spring. per ID, lbs and over l3aN: do. PER lb..
small. POOR l.; pigeons. Per pair. DID, 8; do. youns.
IS: rrinea fowl. young. over IL Iba, $3.50.
POTATOES-White. nearby per bus box. No. J..
GAO: do. York River. per bbl No. l. lsSa2W: do.
Eastern shore. per Dbl. No. !, L1aseo; do. Nor
folk. per bbi. No. ], 2os2ss; do. Rappahannoch.
pr bbl., l-soai75: sweets North Carolina, yelsvs
yer bbl.. 2.sa35: do. reds. per Dbl. 2esa25c: do
white per bbi., s5s275; yams. new Virginia. Der
Dbl. s.5aJ.3
MILLFEED-spring wheat bran, In loolh sscks.
per ton, 2l.5: -four to white middlingl. In looIh
sacks. S0a29.o: Western middlings. IN loo-Ib
sacks. Per ton. .3.ooaza0: City Mills middlinss. in
looIb. sacks. per ton. 23o0sS3.H: City Mills bran.
in loolb. sacks. ton. 23ooa23D:; City Mills white
middlinss. in lo0-lb. sacks Der ton. Doa3l.D.
HAY-No. ! timothy. l7.Nalsoo: standard timo-
thy. le 5oal70:: No. .. 6ocalsS: No. timothy.
l3.ooal4o: light clover mixed. l55oals.u: No. /
mixed, l5.0aB.0: No. clover mixed. l2ooalau:
heavy. I30oalI.oo: No. I clover. B0oaE.O;; No. {
3. ooalooo; no established grade hay. ioa1l.eo:
sample grade hay. as to Kind. quality and condition.
sTRAw-No straight rye. new. IsooaNU; No.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished BY n. L Carpenter L 70.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
WALL STREET GOSSIP

The directors Of the Canadian Pacifi,
Railway are scheduled to meet mex,
week. Regular dividend Is expected.
| Local crowd sold out some Of tbe
| wheat bought on the early bulge King
| Farnum credited with buying close "a
| 100000 bushels. Kidston and commits.
sion houses fair sellers Buying scat
| tered.
| Iron ore shipments from the head of
the Lakes to Lower Lake ports In July
totalled s,sN.4is tons compared with
800, sss3 In 1872.
Local metal market duh, C per steady.
other commodities unchanged Conner
| spelter md zinc. $J.55a$5.65: tin, $4O. a.
Sio75.
In Texas detailed State weather re-
port: Eastland had Sd OF an inch of rain
over Sunday: Haskell, so. and Nocoeo-
chez, .is; Dallas, OF and Long View, II
Chino Copper Company: July OUTPUT
,1S pounds Of refined copper against
3,l0O,ooo last year.
Tn, Arbuckle and Federal Companie,
have advanced sugar from $l6O to "a. 20:
other local refiners are still quoting $40
for standard graduated.
subtreasury gained si,an.ooo from the
banks on Saturday. making net gain
since Friday OF S2g7T.0oo
Precedent shows that. brosdly speak,
Ing. the month Of August has always
been a time to expect an upward ten
dency Of prices In the stock market. Ac-
cording to the statistics in eighteen years
out of the last twenty the period between
July Is and August Is has seen an ad.
vancing stock market.
Business is keeping up splendidly, not.
outstanding many prophecies that IL
would retrograde because Of the tariff
changes, ssoon to go into effect. Proof
Of this statement was afforded in the re-
markable freight movement on the Penn
sylvania Railroad for July. All previous
records were smashed by the movement
of 1so,113 cars This is an increase of
nearly 1000 cars a day over July. 1872
The stock market looks as though II
has had all the reaction II is going to
have and is on the way TO a higher level.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has ordered its reduction Of express rates,
&c. to take effect October Is
Some active interests are reported to
feel that the new treasury plan for money
relief when carried into effect will dis
pose OF money stringency this fall and
help stocks directly by increasing the
supply Of time funds at lower rates.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
new YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug. L-Moncy on call on the Stock
Eachanso orened at "a: highest. ~: lowest. 9:
closing. ~ per cent. Most q the days loans were
made at 2E per cent
Tho week opens with the position Of time none,
about where II was ut the close Of last week Sat
urday's hank returns have had visible effect on
the market in either direction. Dullness predomi-
mates. both the offerings and the inquiry continuing
On = greatly reduced scale.
Rates are 3lsa4 per cent for sixty days. 4lsa5 per
cent for ninety days, 5xa5n per cent for four
months. and 5kss per cent for five months, six
months. and over the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


MS conierees, ana very good Dill II
IN ns general features ana purpose.
a"ons other thinss II PROVIDED Tor re-
uhoins the : per cent bonds into . bond
fearing q rate or interest calculated to
make tne same worth par upon an In
vestmeht OASIS. Seoator owen ana assoc
currency question. without any reference
"natever TO the per cent bonds. and In
notbinr xo,,id he 49, s;,,, u.sa.eu. ne -
the bonds at the present tjme-that would
! be left for future Consideration When
these two bills were brought together
the comupsite ar compromise hill con-
tanned no provision wbatever for the re-
bonds and II was announced from wash
far and wide that the rnea sure In that
form commanded the annrovaI Of the
administration.
Now we have the hanks owning some
thing over 500. COO 900 of these . ner cent
bonds. against which thew have taken ont
something over s7oo. 0o ooo Circulation.
The government stems in and nronoses To
violate the currencv mononolv which n
had created In its own Interest and IN
authorize the issue NJ s5o ooO an addi-
,jonaI circuIat;on 10 no secured Inv tho
current assets Of the hanks. an addi-
tional amount eouaI tn 20 per cent of
the bond-secured circulation. Mr. Me-
Adoo and his copferees certainly ought
to have known that could have no other
POSSIBLE eject than 10 serious,v and ma
terially depreciate the price of the 2 per
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

ToLscco down about =; United Cigar Stores
and Tobaccc Products pseferred continued at
standstil TheTr q slight inquiry for the
Standard Oil subsidiaries. with only small price
changes. Tie New Haven issues were steady.
Southern Pacific certificates strong and fairly
active. Uniun Pacific rights q shade higher.
Mines had small advance. Tonopah shares were
somewhat drmer
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug l-MlLLFEED-strons; trade
Is retarded. Spring brap in 1oo-pound sacks q Is
standard middling. 2lH; Western red-dog 9B;
winter wheat, in loopeupd sacks. to arrive, ESQ;
city bran. in bulk. D1
RYE FL0UR-steady; trading inactive; GOOD 10
choice quoted at 3.eoa4os. in barrels.
CORNNEAL-Strong: checking trade. Kiln-dricd,
for export. so; coarse meal. in bags. Italia
HAY-Receipts. I'd tons: firm: demand Is fair
Quotations: No ! timothy, Los; standard. LOO:
No. 2 s6al.oo; No. 5, soass
sTRAW-Receipts. 70 tons: Fat Demand is
poor. Long re quoted at SalW on t1ck, and
a6a10 On boat; new quoted at O.
PORk-Firm: dealinss sre slow. Mee. 1.saD .
family. 3.eos8lo0
BEEF-steady; there ID quiet business. Packet,
noos1.oo; family. 3.ooa1.M
LARD-wesker: trading ID quiet. Prime West
efn. n6; refined, Continent. 1910: South Ameri-
can. A0; raned Brazilian. in kegs. l.8s: beef
steariine, lie; lard stearine slow. New York IJxc
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

IL Anisbt rye stfsw. ssw. NssiAG: No. l tsus,e1
ne stzav. lIIooaizW: No tsnsjed ~ slsss. ma
aile: No vhsst stsau. go; wheat strav. No. Z.
n: No. ost s;rav aeuah@; No oss stns.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
COTTON STATISTICS.

New York. August I.
keeeiptA AiddiipeA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
Prizes for Grasses and
Forage Plants in the
Seed Growers Contest

ond prize, 1 year: third prize, 1 year.
Lot As. Bronze Grass-By Quincy
Seed Co., Yankton, S. D.. first prize,
IS; by Dakota Farmer, Aberdeen, Sec
ond prize, IS; by North Dakota Farm
er, Lisbon, third prize, 1 year.
The various sorts Of millets are be-
coming standard crops of North Da-
kota. Very largely used for feed and
forage when cut as hay in the drier
land regions, where other crops do not
tend to produce sufficient forage.
There are many varieties of the mil
lets. Prizes are given to the chief
groups. Send in any sample of millet
you may have happened to have rails
ed in good quality, sending a half
peck to a peck. Is indicated with the
other grasses, forage seeds. including
alfalfas. Ali seeds should be at the
pure seed laboratory before Jan. 10,
so that they Ia be tested for purity
and termination.
Class X-MiiIets-one-ha Peck.
Lot 40. German, italian or Golden
Millet-By Hodgson, Realty Co, Far
go, first prize, IS; by North Dakota
Farmer, Lisbon, second prize. / year;
third prize, 1 year.
Lot so. Hungarian or others of this
group-By N. J. Olson Seed Co, Moor
head, Mimi, first prize, ST; second
prize So: by North Dakota Farmer,
third prize, 1 year.
Lot 81. Siberian-By Fargo Seed
House, Fargo, first prize, IS: by North
Dakota Farmer, Lisbon, second prize,
l year; third prize, 1 year.
Lot 81. Japanese-By North Dako-
Ia Farmer, Lisbon, first prize, 1 year;
second prize, 1 year; third prize.
year.
Lot 30. Hog. Bromecorn, Kursk
varonfsh, Perl Proso-any pure varie-
ty-By Fargo Seed House, Fargo, first
prize. 81; second prize, 3; third prize
years subscription, North Dakota
Farmer, Lisbon.
In the grasses and forage plants
| there are many fancy names repre-
senting the different varieties. Gen.
orally, there are several names repre-.
senting the same variety. Amy ont
who has raised a good type of any ont
Of the seeds should send In
half peck of the sample and the pure
seed laboratory will have it enteret
under the proper designation in thu
contest. Any one who wishes to he'll
develop the North Dakota Improves
Seed Growers association can procurt
a number of entry blanks, application
blanks for membership, premium list
etc, by applying to secretary-treasur
! err at the North Dakota Agriculture
college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

The Forum lists today the prizes in
the North Dakota Improved Seed
Growers contest, for the various class
es under the group, grasses and for
age plants" Glass VIII-Clovers and
AlfaIfas, q
SECTION III.
Grasses and Forage Seeds.
Best one-half peck, prepare and Sc
lect, as described in class l. Send
enough of each to allow an exhibit,
four quarts, one-half peck.
Glass VIlI-Clovers and Alfalfas.
Lot Al. Glover, Medium Red-By O.
H. Will Seed Co, Bismarck, first prize,
81; second prize, So; by North Dako-
Lot AZ. Glover, Mammoth Red-By
L. L. May Seed Co, St Paul. first
prize, SIS; by Fargo Daily Forum, Sec
ond prize, 1 year; by North Dakota
Farmer, Lisbon, third prize. l year.
Lot 43. Alsike-By o. H. Will Seed
Co., Bismarck. first prize, ST; second
prize, So; by North Dakota Farmer.
Lisbon, third prize, l year.
Lot Al. Alfalfa, anon Farm
ers' Seed & Nursery Co., F~aribault,
Mimi. first prize. nursery stock valued
at SIS; N. j. Olson Seed Co., Moorhead,
Mimi, second prize, IS; third prize, 50.
Lot As. Alfalfa, Grimm-By A. B.
Layman, Excelsior, Mimi, Grimm
seed, first prize, 7 pounds; second
prize, S pounds; third prize. 3 pounds
Special championship prize given to
grower who scores highest number OF
points on prize winning samples In
Glover and Alfalfa CLASSIFY J. HI
| Worst. Agricultural college. N. d. CUP
valued at $25. .
IT will be noticed that for the clov4
ers and aIfalfas, there are very liberia,
cash prizes and also a very fine silver
trophy cup offered by Pres. J. Fl
Worst Of the North Dakota Agricul'
tural college.
Under Class Tx is listed all OF tht
various types Of ordinary grasses, sucl
as timothy, bronze grass, slender
wheat grass, etc. The cash prizes II
this group are liberal. Timothy viii
probably be well represented in thu
contest. Last year there were owe,
thirty samples Of timothy seed shown
at the first annual contest.
Glass IX-Grasses-One-hal Peck.
t. Lot 46. Timothy--By More Bros
Fargo, first prize, ST; second prize, SO
'lbv North Dakota Farmer. Lisbon
third prize, l year.
Lot Al. Slender Wheatgrass--By c
Fl. Will Co., Bismarck, first prize, SIS
by North Dakota Farmer, Lisbon, sec
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
Neal Treatment
Cures the
KILL YOUR HABIT BEFORE IT KILLS YOU

KILL YOUR HABIT BEFORE IT KILLS YOU
The craving and gnawing appetite for liquor is caused by the con-
tnued use Of liquor. The desire for whiskey Grows slowly but surely,
grows strong and the habit is fixed. The condition of the system is such
that the desire or liquor overcomes The william tn goo solutions 10
quit drinking fail.
Z YOU CANNOT BEAT THE DRINKING GAME
The NEAL THREE-DAY TREATMENT destroys the appetite by
removing the cause. The patient is restored to his normal condition, the
nerves are steady, the eye is bright the whiskey flush is gone and he is
The drug habit is cured, without suffering, in Z to 81 days. The
tobacco hab car be cured by our Inexpensive home treatment. Write or
cali or full information. Correspondence confidential ~
!. LEA rs
sgpsY24.mB 1925 Third Avenue South g1y2l5slSffSkScs1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

you can almost imagine you hear the
ripple of the waters as they splash
against the oars-and so through eV-
cry minute Of this awe inspiring dra-
ma of life, you follow the thread with
an almost personal note, until the dor
mant Vesuvius rouses from its slum-
bers and vents its potent rage in
clouds OF smoke and fire, pouring
showers of molten stone and lava
forever plotting out the records of
ages Of mans attainment. And when
the final curtain falls upon the pic
ture of the beautiful slave girl Nydia
floating peacefully upon the bosom of
the seattle spectator files out into the
world again dazed by the maddening
sounds and feels as though he has
awakened from a dream in which he
lived and moved more than seventeen
centuries ago Pictures that can do
this with a spectator are no ordinary
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
CITY IN BRIEF

For good photos see Ertckson.-Advt
Erickson photographs everybody.
-Advt.
The gift shop Of Ruth t. Pelton at
Holderman's Hat shop.-Advt,
Sen. ". P. Porterfleld is home from
a business trip to Grand Forks.
The complete shop. engraving, print
Ing. blank book. knight Printing Co,
~-Advt.
Engraved ana embossed wogk Of
every description. knight Printing Co
-Advt.
Ed A, Anderson returned yesterday
afternoon from i business trip to
Grand Forks.
Your printing Is appreciated at
Ulsaker Printing Co., BIS Broadway.
Phone 791.--Advt.
Sen. w. p. Porterfeld went to Grand
Forks this morning on a business
trip.
Your nam should appear in the
next telephone directory which goes to
press Dec. 20.-Advt.
For rent, fine suite Of Office roomsJ
| centrally located. Large vault. Wal
h6I hEOSf cL 11dA Ny"~11AFN
A package with no address was
dropped into the mails yesterday. It
contained a roll Of drill cloth.
Order q telephone now to be install
led later and your name will appear
in the next telephone directory which
goes to press Dec. 20.-Advt.
Henry Freeman Of the Freeman
Printing Co., who fell recently and
broke his leg, is reported to be i'm
proving as well as could be expected.
The rink in the park along Seventh
street south, between First and Fifth
avenues, seems to be all ready for the
skaters and undoubtedly it will be
crowded tomorrow.
Friends of Dave Oman will regret
to hear that he fell down on his lawn
last night and sustained another in
jury to his arm which he is again OBJ
liged to carry in a sling.
A. Fl. Leimbacher, manager of the
Gardner hotel, returned home yester-
day afternoon from Grand Forks,
where he attended the meeting of the
northwestern division of the National
Hotel Greeters' association, which was
held at the Frederick hotel.
Frank o. Hellstrom Of Bismarck.
secretary Of the American Safety Steel
Rail Co, is now in Washington. Word
comes today from the national capital
that the new rail a been received
with great favor there and that CAPT
talists have been greatly interested in
the North Dakota invention.
John Wecker, a prominent farmer of
Norman county, Minnesota, has sold
his holdings there and in a short time
will nov to Fargo where he has
bought q house for which he paid $4,-
500. Mr.. Wecker and his family will
take up their residence here some time
in March.
A violator Of the automobile law is
one who owns a cheap and very dirty
machine which is equipped with only
excuses for lights, a penny candle
would give more light than his rear
lamp and last night as we'll as or
other nights he drove north on Ninth
street at a very high rate of speed
wholly ~disregarding the safety of
alighting passengers from street cars.
Plans are being made to bring him up
with a round turn some night for the
satisfaction Of a few who would dear
lily love to see who it Is. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
OPENING SALE
OF SEATS AT BLJOU

The sale of seats for The Last Days
Of Pompeii, opened with a rush today
at the Bijou theatre. A large number
of telephone orders were received and
there was a great influx Of people to
the box Office.
Mail orders will be filled as received.
The management announces that
every seat at every performance Will
be reserved SO that all patrons will
have to vacate their seats at the end
Of each show.
This great six reel picture in eight
parts, will be shown at the popular
play house on Broadway, Christmas
day, Friday and Saturday, Dec. rs and
| 27. -Four shows viii be given or
Christmas day, 2:30, 500. 1880 and
800 p. m.
Price of admission will be 25 cents
for all.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
TEMPERATURE

III. r. GRASsE. Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

Frank o. Hellstrom of Bismarck,
secretary Of the American Safety Steel
Rail Co, Is now in Washington. Word
comes today from the national capital
that the new rail has been received
with great favor there and that CAPT
talists have been greatly interested in
the North Dakota invention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
The Last Days Of Pompeii

youth Glaucus and his beautiful
Athenian sweetheart lone. One can
almost feel the presence OF the blind
flower girl Nydia, her bosom torn by
her hopeless passion for her master
whose love for lone renders him far
more blind than the unhappy slave
herself. The same spirit OF aversion
and wonder comes over us when the
wise Egyptian priest Arbaces passes,
rapt In his profoundly and contempt
OF his surroundings. And when lone
and Glaucus take their trips in their
gayly decorated barge uuor the bay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

The noisy rumble Of this busy work.
aday world is all forgotten when n
views the manifold beauties OF George
Kleine's photo drama production of
Last Days of Pompeii-the spec
tator seems again to live in the happy
days OF that lost city on the shores Of
the beautiful bay Of Naples. To feel
ones self a part Inc parcel OF that
chattering throng of pleasure seekers,
soothing at the new sect of Christians
earnest and severe in their mien,-
to reyel in the gossip Of the happy
Yraaidens over the handsome Greek
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20

A. Fl. Leimbacher, manager of the
Gardner hotel, returned home yester-
day afternoon from Grand Forks,
where he attended the meeting of the
northwestern division of the National
Hotel Greeters' association, which was
| held at the Frederick hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-20
WHATS SAID

w. H. White, H. P: keystone
chapter will confer the Past and
Most Excellent Masters degrees on
~convocation.
". T. Johnson, E. c.: The Order of
the Temple will be conferred by
Auvergne Commandery Tuesday even
ing after the stated conclave. The
election Of officers will occur at this
meeting.