davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
CONGRESS LIKES CAPITAL
Members Who Remain at Capital
Given Attention in Heat OF
Political Fights.

It used to be said in Washington,
particularly in campaign years, that
congress wanted to adjourn in order
to go back home and look after its
fences. This is still being said in
Washington, but more as matter
of habit than as matter of original
observation. For, if the truth must
be told, congressman as whole are
preferring nowadays to have congress
in session most of the year rather
than to try to be congressman part OF
the time and semi-private citizens the
rest. Even in campaign times con-
gressmen are likely to be more advan-
tageously situated if they make Wash
ington instead Of their home district
their base. 1t is so much more i'm
pressiye for statesman to rush into
the heat of a political fight with all
the mystery and Importance that re-
cent arrival from Washington gives
him. than to just sit at home and
look big. Coming from the capital
about which everyone reads in the
newspapers, he is automatically cen
ter of news. What he says on his fly
ing trip is worth much more space in
the papers and in mems minds than
if he had merely stayed at home and
uttered and re-uttered the same senti-
ments. The representative who must
spend most of his time in Washington
because of pressing matters of leg
islation," is necessarily given a great
deal more attention than his local op-
ponent who has nothing SO glorious
to boast about.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
fencing have all been allotted dates
in the extensive SnhadnIo

fencing have all been allotted dates
in the extensive schedule.
According to the present plans al
most every governing athletic and
sporting association will award it's
national championship contest to Cali
tornla clubs, to be held in or near
San Francisco.
All championship events will be
open to the world No athletic COM
petitions will be scheduled for wom-
en-, with the possible exception of
such sports as tennis and golf. Mr..
Sullivan stated that among the
projects in connection with the ex-
position athletics was the use of the
fair grounds for spring training by
the big league clubs, and one game
between worlds championship con.
tenders.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

Eppa Rixey, Jr., the Philadelphia
Nationals young pitcher who jumped
to fame by his clever work on the slab
last season, was born in Culpeper, Va,
May 8, 1891. He gained his first base
ball experience at the Jefferson school,
Charlottesville, Va, where he pitched
for his school team in 1907-0S-09. He
entered the University of Virginia in
1909, and for three seasons was the
mainstay on the slab for the Virginia
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09

nine. Three years ago Umpire Rigler
of the National league, who was coach
ing the university baseball squad, saw
possibilities in Rixey and took par
ticular pains to develop the tall boy
Eppa Joined the Phillies after the close
of the college season two years ago,
and right off the reel began to stand
National league batsmen on their
heads and he gives promise of being
better this season
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
Trouble for the Gardener.

"The sparrows seem to be getting
at these peas, John. Couldn't you put
I'D some kind Of scarecrow?"
"Scarecrow wouldn't be no use,
miss. Why, if you was to stand there
Yourself all day, l doubt of ye'd keep
'em off."-London Opinion.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
Defies Traditions.

Wallace Bassford, clerk to Speaker
Clark, is an astute politician, and has
defed all traditions of the game by
recently purchasing large farm on.
the Salt river
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-09
Look for Morning Games.

If baseball leagues continue to sprout
morning games will be the proper
thing among our best fans.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
MINING.
RONDS
INACTIVE YESTERDAY,

tsells cents a share.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
EXCHANGE FIRM ASSIGNS
j. F. Pierson, Jr., & Co., Un-
able to Meet Obligations.

The Now York Stock Exchange hrm
OF j. +. Pierson, Jr., & Co, Of "a Broad
way, yesterday announced its inability
TO meet its obligations and turned its
affairs over 20 Ralph Wolf, OF Hays
Hershfield & Wolf, lis Broadway, who
will act as assignee. The firm, which
was organized in 1900, consists of J. F.
Pierson, jr., son of General J. F. Pier
son, and Clarence +. Fell. Mr.. Pierson
is the board member.
Abraham Hershfield. who is the at
tcrney for the failed brokerage house,
estimated the liabilities at 100000.
He thought that the assets would about
meet them. Mr.. Fell said the failure OF
his firm was due to the refusal Of Gus
toners 70 put up more margins when
requested to do so. This he attributed
10 the depreciation in security values
following the closing of the Stock Ex-
change. He thought his firm would
meet its debts dollar for dollar.
The firm was pioneer in the odd lot
business. Mr.. Pierson was considered
specialist in Interborough issues.
Because of their social activities both
members numbered among their clients
wealthy New York and Brooklyn fam
lilies.
1t is an open secret in Wall Street
that following the closing Of the ex-
change, on July 81, an investigation of
the financial condition of many firms
was conducted with view to making
the reopening attended with as little
danger as Dossible.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
N. Y. RAILWAYS BOARD
Income Bond Holders Obtain
Representation on 1t.

The efforts of the committee Of life
insurance company officials represent
ing the income bond holders of the New
York Railways TO obtain representa-
tion on the company's board of direc-
tors were successful at the annual
meeting yesterday. Tne following were
elected directors TO represent the in
come bond holders:
Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance Company;
S. s. Witherby, S. l.. Leland, Henry
0llesheimer and J. c. Cobb. These
men were elected to succeed Guy f..
Trip, chairman Of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company;
Alexander J. Hemphill, president Of
the Guaranty Trust Company; Harry
Bronner, of Hallgarten e. Co, and Z. s.
Marston, president of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. Mr.. Cobb
was reelected while Mr.. Leland was
on both tickets and was satisfactory TO
both interests.
President Theodore p Shonts said
the gross revenues of the company for
the four months ended on October 81,
with October partly estimated, totalled
S4,6l8, 900, against s4,s28 900 last year.
Surplus after all charges, including
rentals and interest on the refunding
per cent bonds, was S425,000, COM
pared with S508, 900 last year.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil List Dull, with Few Changes
In Prlces-Some Weakness
Among the lndustrials.

In the absence Of c number Of trad
ers on the Broad Street market yestsr-
day because Of the storm dealings in
curb securities we're greatly reduced.
Some further weakness was noticeable
in the Whelan issues. United Profit
Sharing Corporation, after selling up
TO 1512, showed a loss of 4 of point
at the close. Riker & Hegeman, how
ever, made a fractional rise. Kelly
Springfield Tire continued TO improve
and advanced l point.
Business in the oil stocks was led
by Anglo-American Oil at an advance
Of n Of q point Other issues were
less active and practically unchanged
apart from Atlantic Refining, which
sold up II, and Standard Of California
( points. The mining list was dull and
narrow. Consolidated Gas convertible
6s were II of a point higher.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE For
80 days. "a per cent. FOR longer matuntes. per
cent
CALL MONEY opened at sls per cent; highest
81 per cent; lowest. per cent: closing. 81 per
cent; renewal. a. per cent
TINE MONEY was freely offered Rates ls4a
per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER was easier Ruling rates,
"a per cent for best names bank acceptances. 81
@5's Der cent.
CLEARING HOUSE sTATENENT.-EIchsnges
s22j.9050l4: balances. tl24l0 060. The Sub Treas
uy was creditor 20 the amount Of Ss0.i92.
UB-TREASURY. New York banks lost 70 the
sub Treasury f42i20co. and lost since Friday
S., ,59e 000
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE ELSE
WHERE Pit adephia f0r 30 DAYS. - per cent J.;
per cent. Cleveland. ~ and Der cent hichmond,
81 and 6 per cent. Chicago. 5ia and per cent;
st Louis o per cent. Atlanta. and ~ per cent
Minneapolis. and 6ia pr cent Kansas city. 3
per cent; Dallas, per cent. san Francisco, 51s and
. per cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--Boston. par; Cincin-
natl, 1Jc premium: ST. Louis $50 discount bid. 25c
discount asked Minneapolis. SOC premium san
Francisco. exchange. par. Chicago. exchange. par.
BANK CLEARINGs. Boston exchanges. slI-
557 T06: balances tL603.6ll: Baltimore exchanges
,5.7O3. .665. balances Sel297ss chicago; etehan ses
$40 45l 522. balances sZ6lls,l Pnil 9de.phs; *
changes $40 AS, ,s9j balances flS7460li St Louis,
exchanges Sl4.170.S35 balances Sl.634.2j3
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver IN London was
paid an ounce up, 3-lGd New York quotation
was 5OIc: up. &c. Mexican silver dollars, 5Sh
si2c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Business was active and
rates were somewhat lower. Closing Gable sterling,
I $50: demand sterling tss Caoe francs. o.I43.
demand francs. 6.i2A. Gable marks eIA; de-
maud So
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
Sugar Trading Soon.

Asabers Of the New York Coffee Ex-
saangs voted yesterday in favor Of
s1eaclng the sugar futures contract
'aeh manner as 70 eliminate Eu-
npssh beet sugars, which II was orig
AL ..sy expeeted TO include in the local
aaahe With this question settled,
e sugar futures market is expected
~ opened on the Coffee Exchange
.,fs soon, and some predict that trad
q VII begin next week.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
Calumet & Hecla Div. Passed

For the second successive quarter
the Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany Yesterday passed its dividend.
The directors issued the following
statement:
"Since the first Of September the
mine has been operated on three-quar-
ters time. with a reduction of 80 per
cent in wages of men and Is per cent
in nav of al salaried employees and off,
cials. In the last few weeks the de-
mand for copper has increased, but
general conditions which affect the
copper market are still so unsettled
as not to warrant putting men back
on full time, nor the declaration Of a
dividend at the present time"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Interborough- Metropolitan Com
pany has applied 70 the New York
Stock Exchange 20 list SIT 7,942, 900 addi-
tional 3 per cent cumulative preferred
stock. This does not indicate an In
crease in the company's capitalization,
but refers to preferred stock previous
iy in the hands Of the voting trust.
Gordon R. McAllister has retired
from the firm of Gwynne Brothers and
is now associated with Berdell Broth
ers, Of 81 Pine st.
The annual meeting OF the Rock ISL
and Company has again been postponed
10 December 21.
The New York Stock Exchange mem
bership Of Charles lie B. Homer has
been transferred to George II. Warren,
jr., of Pyne. Kendall & Hollister, and
that of the late August de Neufville 70
Tracy I. Turner, Of S. B. Chaplin e. Co.
A booklet on Standard OIL Securi-
ties has Just been issued by Carl F.
Pforzheimer & Co. II gives the record
Of dividends Of these securities as well
as other data and statistics.
The 81. Louis & San Francisco Rail-
road Company reports gross operating
revenue Of S3,754,028 for October, a
decrease Of s331,16 from the same
month in 1913. Net earnings, which
amounted TO s1,1e7 ,63S, also showed a
decline of s79,752.
Gross operating revenue Of the Vir-
ginian Railway Company for October,
which amounted 10 s524,796, shows a
decrease Of sl80,s29 from that in the
year preceding, which net income to-
tailed 5000, ,O80, loss Of sl66,547.
Stockholders of the Sintered Ore
Company at their annual meeting yes
terday elected J. Z. Greenawalt q di-
rector, succeeding n. d. Hsnfell, re-
signed.
Emergency currency retired yester-
day amounted 70 $2,606,500, bringing
the total up TO sl0s,0s7 $40.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. AuctIoneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
sT0Cks AND BONDS,
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
OfFlCE. NO IS WILLIAM ST,
WEDNESDAY. DC. 9TH. 1914.
az ~ 80 o'clock, al the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS. II AND ls vESEY STREET.
BY ORDER OF EXECUToRs
90 shs. Maiden Lane Safe Deposit Co.
1880 Glenwood Orchard Irrigation %.
lst Mtg. p. Q. Bds, Nov, 1894.
Coupon.
shs. n. Y. Dry Goods Shipping Co.
80 shs. La Ventura Metals Co, Mexico.
$1,000 Simpson Security Co. .. c. Bds
FOR ACCT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
$4,000 Erie Railroad Co. .. 9. convt.
Gold Bds. Series n. due 1883
la shs. The Gardner Crusher Co Prefd.
3,Sos chs. The Gardner Crusher CO. Com.
5 shs. State Bank.
100 shs 10Th and f5d Street Ferry Co.
g 900 shs surtnam Hydraulic Co. Com.
so shs. Surinam Hydraulic Co. Prefd.
7 shs. Title Guarantee a Trust Co.
shs. Bond a Mortgage GUARANTEES Co.
$1,000 studehaker Corp. .. c. Notes. Mar,
5000 s.uaebsksr Corr. D. C. Notes. Sept.
'aooo sIudebsker Corp. s p. c. Notes. Mar.
II shs. Union Trust Co.
shs. Of Realty Associates, sas2Ai1E ~
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08

Alaska Gold Mines.
Allis-Chalmer5.
Allis-Chalmers .preferreu'
Assets Realization.
Amalgamated Copper.
American Beet Sugar.
AMERICAN Beet Sugar preferred
American Can.
American Can preferred.
Arnoricsn Car and Foundry.
AMERICAN Car and Foundry preferred
American Cotton on.
Aperican Cotton Oil preferred
AMERICAN Hide and Leather
Arnericsn Hide and Leather preferred.
American Ice Securities.
American Linseed.
American Linseed preferred.
American Mailing.
Anerican Mailing preferred.
Annericsn Smelling and Refining.
Aner;can Am Smelling and Refining pref.
Anericsn SHELTERS Sec. pref. Ser. b.
American Sugar Refining.
AMERICAN Sugar Refining preferred
Aner;can Az Telephone and Telegraph
American Tobacco.
American Tobacco preferred.
American Woolen.
American Wooden preferred.
American Writing Paper preferred
Atchison.
Atchison preferred.
bethlehem Steel
bethlehem Steel preferred.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
BROOKLYN Union Gas.
California Petroleum Corporation 1,
California Petroleum Corporation pref
Central Leather.
Central Leather preferred
Chicago & Alton.
Chicago g. Alton preferred.
Chicago, Great Western.
chicago Great Western stk. tr cts.
Chicago Great Western preferred.
Chicago. Great Western pf. stk. tr CTS
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul.
CHICAGO. Milwaukee e. ST. Paul pref.
Colorado e. Southern.
Colorado & Southern lst preferred.
Colorado g. Southern I'd preferred
Consolidated Gas.
Continental Can.
Continental Can preferred.
Corn Products Refining Co.
f,orn Products Refining preferred.
Denver e. Rio Grande.
Denver & Rio Grande preferred.
Distillers Securities.
duluth s., s. & A.
Duluth s., S. & A. preferred
Erie.
Erie ist preferred.
Erie I'd preferred.
Federal Mining and Smelling.
FEDERAL Mining and Smelling preferred
General Electric.
General Motors Co.
General Motors Co. preferred.
Goodrich Co, b. r.
Goodrich Co, B. r., preferred.
Insnlration Consolidated Copper.
Inter. Agricultural Corp.
Infer Agricultural Corp VI tr cts
inter. Agricultural Corp. preferred.
Inter Agricultural Cor. pfd. VI. tr ctfs
inter Harvester Of N. J.
Inter. Harvester OF n. ). preferred'
in,er Mercantile Marine Co.
inter Mercantile Marine Co. preferred
international Paper.
international Paper preferred.
international Steam Pump.
international Steam Pump preferred.
Interborough- metropolitan.
Interborough- Metropolitan preferred.
Iowa Central.
iowa Central preferred.
Kansas City Southern.
Kansas City Southern preferred.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914.

Trading In bonds York Stock Exchange
s15oOo against
For us1D sales
in
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1914

The following table bid quotations and actual sale prices
stocks traded through Clearing Monday with minimum prices
last ha made publici
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
STOCKS TO BE TRADED
IN ON FLOOR SATURDAY Y

IT.. foYowiup list be released for
according
and rung O the Committee OF five:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port OF New YORK
were.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings o1
Various Corporations.

The Standard Gas and Electric Com
pany has declared q quarterly dividend
Of per cent on the preferred stock,
payable December 16 in scrip 70 stock
holders OF record November 80. The
dividend bears interest at the rate
OF s per cent per annum, payable
quarterly, and natures September
!, 1923, but Is redeemable any time
before that date at the option Of
the company. A plan of perma-
nent financing which had been made
prior 20 the European outbreak was
abandoned by the company owing 70
the depressed financial condition, which
provided for the retirement of the re-
naming balance Of $2.25o,000 collateral
trust per cent serial notes and other
bills and accounts payable. These
amounts, less current assets, as Of De-
cember /, 1914, totalled s232,112, and
means for further advances 10 subsidi
ary companies pending suitable market
conditions for selling their permanent
securities.
Western Utilities.
A report Of electric utilities operat-
ing in the Pacific and Mountain states,
as compiled by "The Electrical World"
gives a satisfactory growth in income
and energy output for September. Re-
turns from rs per cent of the electrical
industry showed an increase growth
of 81 per cent in gross income and S.2
per cent in energy output. Compare
tive figures from six of the larger cit
les in California, Washington, Oregon,
Utah and Colorado showed a gain Of
"a per cent in income and i.5 per cent
output, while from six smaller cities
in New Mexico, Arizona, Washington,
Wyoming and Idaho gains of u per
cent in income and 10 per cent in en-
ergy output were reported.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08

fouotstions furnished by /. /. winkelman
* Co. 80 Broad ST.
Bll. Ask Bid. Ask
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished BY W. n. Coler & CO.. a
cedar ST


,Coupon. interchangeable. REGISTERED or
Coupon. yReslstered. iOpuonal lsJV.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08

CFurn!sh.d by Carl II. Pforzheimer & Co.. 25
Broad ST.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08

Emergency currency retired yester-
day amounted TO S2,60e,5O0, bringing
the total up to sos ,0s7 $40.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
SHORT TERM NOTES.

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzellar.
A Pine sL)
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

'Psr $50. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Payable in c. scrip. tGuaranteed stock.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08
BONDS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

,sell. cents a share.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-08

Stockholders of the Sintered Ore
Company at their annual meeting yes
terday elected J. Z: Greenawalt d.
rector, succeeding n. D. Hanfell, re-
signed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-02

Seen ana Heard

l.. Volker of Gardena spent
yesterday in the city.
J. F. Eagen visited at One
NEE yesterday afternoon.
J. p. Brennan of Antler, was
in Bottineau last Tuesday.
w. ID. Nicholson of Omemee
was in Bottineau yesterday.
Carbury was we'll represent:
ed at the county seat on Tues
day.
]. A. Mclean of Kramer
spent Wednesday night in the
city.
G. p. Yelle was a passenger
to Willow City on yesterdays
train.
Better Farming Agent A..
p. Henderson was a passenger
for Fargo on Tuesday last
where he had busin ess matters
to attend to.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

10 Ray Proctor and wife to
Joseph keenan,, WD. $780, 90
Northwest Quarter 42-159-82.
Christiana Noun to Karen
Finstad, WD. 81. Northeast
Quarter Southwest Quarter, Is,
1918.
Karen & Otto r. Finstad to
Christiana Noun, Wd. 81. Lot
4 Sec. 18-161-78.
Gustav A. Husse to Dan La
fortune, Wd. $4,000, Lot 81,
Block 4, Lansford, N. d.
Torkel H. Torkelson and
wife to Patrick Lynch, Mtg.
81, 10000 Southwest Quarter,
24-16O-79.
7 Joseph Weston to Dora Wes-
ton, WD. 500. Lots 1, 2, Blk. 1
First Add. to Antler.
Northern Town & Land Co.,
to G ID. Sackett and Eden
Bartle, WD. $40, Lot 3, Block
Is, Antler
Tri-Statc Land Co., to Chas.
F. Schoonover, WD. 81. Part of
North Half of Northeast Quar-
ter, 18-16O-74.
Alfred Blaisdell and wife to
Daphne E. Youmans, WD. 3d.
500, Northeast Quarter, 1850
SO.
Frank J. Tyner and wife to
John Tyner, WD. 81. Northeast
Quarter, East half Southeast
Quarter, Southwest Quarter
Southeast Quarter 20, North
west Quarter, Northeast Quar-
ter, 23-161-4.
John O.. Helgerson and wife
to First National Bank, Rush
ford, Minn., WD. $4,000, SW
12-163-82.
Elizabeth Tallman to North
ern Town & Land Co., WD. 81
Lot 3, Block IS, Antler.
Peter Potter to Sunberg Od-
land Investment Co., O.. c.. D..
81 SW Quarter, S half NV
Quarter SW Quarter NE Quar-
ter, Lot 2, Sec. 5, f half SW
quarter, Sec. 7 1874.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-02

L. NJ. Nichol of Souris was
in the city between trains yes
terday.
l.. J. Glomseth of Carbury
was down between trains yes
terday.
Sidney Vaillencourt visited
at Omemee between trains on
Tuesday.
J. l.. Davis of Lanford trans
acted business in Bottineau
last Saturday.
Lee Mollett left Yesterday for
Minot, where he has business
matters to attend to-.
p. B. Stenton of Souris
transacted business at the
county seat yesterday.
Geo. Sundberg of Willow
City was among the county
seat visitors on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Fielder
and Mrs. w. J. Walker visited
in Deloraine Tuesday last.
Adolph Ertresvaag left for
Minneapolis on Tuesday where
he will visit for some time.
Capt. G.. w. Tooke of Kelvin
was among the Bottineau Wis.,
itors the fore part of the week.
Mont Woods departed for
Duluth on Monday where he
will visit with friends for some
time.
Martin Helgerson, of Mime
apolis. arrived the fore part of
the week to visit friends and
relatives.
A party composed of F.. A.
H. Smith, G. l.. Blades and A.
Greengard autoed to Deloraine
and return Tuesday.
The Monster and the Girl"
as shown in motion picture at
the Grand, Theater last Tues
day night was one of the best
plays ever staged here. Mana.
ger Blades is, deserving of
much credit for this class of
shows and we all hope that
these good plays will continue.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-02
Repairing With Concrete.

A common source Of annoyance and
expense on the farm Is the decay or
giving away OF building supports and
foundations. When this occurs 1t IL
considerable trouble to replace these
with new timber n ordinary masonry.
II frequently happens that Il building
is in first class condition while its sup
ports have d~iSintegrated or collapsed.
For making repairs Of this character
concrete surpasses M other material.
This IL due to the fact that it is a plas-
tic substance and may be nodded or
poured into recesseS not readily aces
sible when another material Is used.
Timber supports may he renewed with
out jackig up the building beyond its
original elevation Kansas Farmer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-10-02

STATE SCHOOL
OF FORESTRY

OF FORESTRY
Miss Edna Barnes arrived
last week and has taken charge
of the classes in English and
Expression. On Tuesday
morning Miss Barnes recited
several numbers at the assem-
bly, period. They were we'll re-
ceived by the students and
faculty. Miss Barnes has great
talent. On next Wednesday
evening, Oct. 7, she will appear
in a recital at the State School
of Forestry, as the first number
of the lecture course. There
will be nine other numbers
during the year.
The total enrolment is now
rs.
A special effort is now being
made to collect a large guam
tity of tree seed for planting
next year.
The first number of "7he
Forester,' a monthly magazine
to be published by the faculty
and students of the State
School of Forestry, is now be-
ing prepared. 1t is hoped to
get out the first number about
Oct. Is. Eight numbers will be
issued during the school year.
Prof. Chandler organized
classes in music at Omemee,
Gardena, Westhope and Ant
Ter last week.