davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2 1916

boards statement of the banks con- dition Des. p. shows
 Resources
 Gold coin and certificates in vault, s269 ,627G00.
 Gold settlement fund. s17S,S1l, 900.
 Gold redemption fund with United States treasurer. S1,479,000.
 Total gold reserve. s44S,917000. Legal tender notes. silver, etc, S6,- 5000.
 fotal reserve s455, 5,s42.oOO.
 Five per cent redemption fund agairst federal reserve bank notes, S40e. 200
 nis discounted and bought M'turities within 10 days. $24,- 34S,eO0.
 m II to 30 days, s47,3S1.OOO. From T to so days. S49,375,00O. f''Icm e1 to 90 days. s34. 4.759,0O0. Nv"'- 70 days. sl,O67 ,O00
 Total SECS ,O0O.
 investments
 Hnited States bonds, S43, ,504, 900 Ore wear United States treasurer notes, S1t.l61000.
 Municipal warrants, s10,557,0OO Total earning assets, $222, ,15S,O00.
 al Reserve notes. net. S19,- 1,1. from federal bangs, net, $49,- 21Ha90.
 All other resources. $3,5O6O0O
 'l"ts' esources. S150,050.0OO.
 Liabilities
 Capital paid in, S5j, ,765,9 900.
 Government deposits. $29.472. 900.
 ei bank deposits. net, s64S.- federal Reserve notes. net. s15,- Federal reserve notes in circula All other liabilities, $7s2,OOO
 Total liabilities, S750.5 ,0OO.
 Gold reserve against net deposit and note liabilities, 69.S6 per cent. Cash reserve against net deposit and note liabilities. 7O7 per cent. Cash reserve against net deposit liabilities alter setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve against aggregate net liabilities of teueral reserve noe in circulation. 71.3 per cent.
 WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-A general losing out of speculative accounts md widespread liquidation. accom- panied by extraordinarily severe de- 1lines in prices. marked one of the most remarkable weeks in the his -orv Of the stock exchange. There was some recovery. however. in the later dealings.
 Conditions bearing upon the war as effected in peace developments at Washington and the European cap itals precipitated the decline whicii was rendered easier by the market cxcesses of the autumn months. The brunt of the shrinkage was borne by so-called outsiders. namely, the pub ic, who had overplayed their bull position.
 In effect, however, the week marked the elimination of almost two years of extravaeant and unrestricted trad ing, largely in specialtes which owed heir existence, or at least their pros rerity, to the war. Standard stocks withstcod the storm as they had be- fore. and even minor or low priced rails, which recently emerged from their own protracted obsourity. were only slightly affected.
 It is generally conceded that the market. technically speaking. will be much benefited by the weeks hap penings. Stocks have gone into strong hands. speculative issues are nearer to intrinsic values. and bank loans are certain to show marEed re- auctions from their recent enormous totals.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

Horace V. Winchell. min,ng en+ gineer, spent the week examining the Big Jim and 1vanhoe mines, these properties being under tfe same man agement. The Ivanhoe recently cut a promising vein on the 300 level artel passing through a fault and is now drifting in ore on the hanging wal of the big dike
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished hy F. Allyn Lewis. private leased wire to all ex- changes.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

property is cornered with the United Eastern mine on the northeast ard is controlled by Frank Keith. Seeley Mudd and associates of the United Eastern.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

In the Matter of the Estate of John O.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

l COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton 6 Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams
 building, 1o7 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

The success of the Big Jim. United Eastern. Tom Reed. Gold Ore. ana other companies has brought about renewed activity throughout the dis trict and there are now between forty and fifty properties operating besides those doing assessment work.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24
FErEpAI RESERVE BANKS

WASHINGTON. Dec 23.-Total re- sources of federal reserve banks in-
 eas"d approximately s9,500,00O dur ing the week just ended. The reserve
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MAR'COPA, STATE OF ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

The Rattlesnake mine has picked up the ore in a short cross-cut run from the bottom of the new shaft. An average of two feet at that point yields returns of s99.20 per ton. Much copper is showing in the ore
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

The Schenectady has broken into very rich silver ore in the north drift l75 level Much wire silver and rich specimens arc ohtainable. exciting great interest, as proving old Chlorid CTS did not go deep enough.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

Tennessee has completed raise from 400 to ITO. making good air or lower eyels. Men are being put to work IS fast as found. The winze Was started on 400 level. 130 feet from shaft; much copper is coming in.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

At the Big Jim preparations are being made to resume sinking from the 300 level and by the time the plo- posed 40O-ton mill is under construc- ton. two or more levels will have been opened below the 500. Superin tendent Keating places the tonnage already developed on and above the 800 level at 250,000 of an average value of SIP to $15 He estimates mine and mill costs at under S5 per ton. It will take two or three months Co complete the mill plans and actu3' construction of the mill will not com mence until spring.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

Elkhart expected to start up in a few days. Mill is to be rernodeled and active campaign mine develop ment pursued.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-24

The Hidden Treasure tunnel ought soon to cut vein. Much water is coming in at face and formation changing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
STATE COLLEGE
IS WORKING WITH
FAIR OFFICIALS
Active Cooperation Being Ex-
tended by Department
HeadS' County Agents VIII
Assist Those Shipping,
,,.se,.. eo.ss.,oao.res 10 aosrno JOURNAL

-.,g--,I rossI.,oAnsnrs 10 noaNlna JouNNll
Agricultural College. y. NJ. Aug 20.
-paliovnp that the New Mexico
state fair is an extremely important
institution. TO be encouraged i'm every
NAV possible. Dr. George Z. Iadd,
president Of the New Mexico College
nf Agriculturc. is extending active as
..s,ance to the fair officials, insofar
NO his official duties ana restrictions
win hermit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
FOR SALE

81, S0O-4-room frame, bath, inc
shade ana fruit trees. North Iilcv-
cnth street. fine location.
"a. 600 -G-room bungalow hardwood
floors, built-n features, good Local
ton, northwest section
.600-Five-roo frame, modern
glassed-in sleeping porch, cellar,
good outbuildings, fine shade ana
fruit trees, lot 10OX142; Fourth
ward.
$3,6O0-5-room, modern BUNGALOW
stucco finish, lot 80 by 200, good
ahade, garage, West Central avenue
81, 600--5-room frame, bath, etc. In
Highlands, close In; very easy
terms.
Many other bargains in Improved
and un!mproved property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

ne Hs would take them. BY Monday he was
AKe another man. The blues were gone,
no more trouble with his stomach, and
the best part is that the trouble has not
returned; cannot praise Chamber
IAN s Tablets too highly" .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

cured, writes Mrs.
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
IN e r h ant bought
som g of Chamber
lain s m edic in e 8
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber,
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He
gave us some of them
and | wanted my us
band to try them He
said it would do nc
good. His stomach
had been troubling
him worse than ever.
At last on Friday |
told him if he would
not take those tablets
l was going to send for
n I,.A, II L. cof1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

---~-~-~JN~~-~-~-N-~-N.~--~
WANTED rlIu and fancy sewing. prices
right Satisfaction guaranteed Mrs vs.
A. Wells 1UB West Fruit avenue Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
How She
, Cured Her Husband

For five years my husband suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for a while, nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

DRESSNIAKING.

FOR RENT-Offlces. Apply u. a. Mac
pherson Journal 0ffl"s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21

ENTIRE bakery business with good estab-
lIshcd trade IN the best town In the state
ana ln very good location for sale. A real
business chance for the right party. Ad-
dress M" journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
HrsINEsS CmANCEs

~~r-0~c~~-r-7
ESTABLISHED manufacturing concern Win
consider the services and Investment ~
capable person Address IT,, T.. O. Box 5|i,
city.
ron SALE Money making general MGR
rhaudisr business Iu Albuquerque. owner
has other interests to look after. A. D..
g. .I.HrUI..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-21
-
- a

SIC Kansas City q Chicago. .7;o0a
$40 Kansas city = Chicago. -. amp
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
GRID TEAMS USE MASS PLAY
New Style Of Attack Has Been Legal.
ixed by Rules ackiino
From Behind Prohibited.

The mass play devised by George
Foster Sanford, the Rutgers college
coach, may be adopted by elevens Of
other colleges us a result of the an
nouncement that the new style of at
tack has been legalized by the football
rules committee. The play consists Of
the alignment of three of the four
backs Immediately behind three ad-
Joining players on the forward line.
1t was used effectively by the Rutgers
eleven and proved formidable when a
little ground was needed to retain the
ball or when the team was near the
enemy's goal, but In one instance last
season 1t was declared Illegal.
Mr.. Sanford submitted the question
Of Its legality to the rules committee
and obtained decision that the play
was legitimate provided no part of the
bodies of the three players forming the
secondary attacking line was within
one yard of the line of scrimmage.
A'suggestion by Mr.. Sanford that a
rule should be adopted prohibiting the
cutting down of player from behind
was approved by the committee In
formally. He described 1t as "the most
dastardly play In football. ham,
stringing, knee-breaking, face-smash-
ing play that allows a man on one
side to injure a member of an opposing
eleven"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
GOLF QUITE POPULAR SPORT
Becoming Close Competitor With
Baseball for Title of National
Game-Has Firm Hold.

1t is an Indication of hopeless pro-
vincialism for anybody to deride the
game of golf nowadays. This sport
has taken such a firm hold upon all
classes Of people, 1t has become 50
universal and its popularity is so per-
wheezes of dull wits no longer have
any force. Only the hopelessly igno-
rant now characterize 1t as Sissy" 1t
is, in fact, full-blooded. strong-bodled
and absorbing sport that demands the
best brain and muscle that can be put
into 1t. Golf is really becoming a close
competitor with baseball for the title
of the national game.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20

feeds brought into the state more than
covers that in agricultural products
sold by Wisconsin farmers.
Enormous Waste of Manure.
The United States department of ag-
riculture estimated the number of cat
tie in the United States on January /,
1910, at 70,Oo0O00; sheep, 57,216,o0O; ;
swine, 47,7S2,0O0 II we assume that
ten sheep or hogs are equivalent to
one COW or steer in manure production,
we shall have a total of over S0000,.
600 cattle. They are no doubt equiva-
lent to 60,000,000 l 1,000-pound cattle. II
these are yarded four months each
winter there should be a total manure
production during that period of 150,.
100000 tons, having n crop-producing
value of at least S2GG, 100000 above all
cost of handling. 1t is very conserva.
tive estimate to place the waste OF
this manure under the present system
of handling at % per cent, or $50.
100000 annually. Il is no doubt twice
that amount.
Manure is lost by weathering. leach.
ing, heating, rotting, by piling in heaps
in the field and letting stand before
spreading. If you cannot spread II
soon after it is produced, store 1t in O
pit or manure shed.
OF all the ways in which manure /.
handled, pillng 1t in heaps in the field
is the most wasteful. 1t is worse than
leaving 1t under the barn caves and
letting 1t leach ont there, because OF
the waste of labor involved In hauling
it to the field to be thrown away
The overgrowth of lodged and half.
filed grain over such spots ought tc
be sufficient to convince any man OF
the mistake of such method; YET
there are thousands of farmers whe
are still piling manure In the fields.
Value of Liquid Manure.
A greater portion OF the fertilizins
value of the manure is found in the
liquid portion. The full effect OF
neither the solid nor the liquid portion
can be obtained except when used liz
connection with the other. If the
liquid is permitted to flow away oil
become leached out by rain and sepa.
rated from the solid portion, whether
In yard or field, it carries with it the
plant food. The only right way te
handle manure is to collect the liquio
by abundant absorbents as straw, get
it promptly to the field, spread 1t there
at once and let sunshine and rain dc
their work. The sunshine will evap
crate the water and the rain which fol
lows will dissolve the salts and wash
them into the soil where they ART
needed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
AMERICAN SPORTS ARE LIKED
Japanese Rapidly Assimilating Occi-
dental AthIetics-Sond OF Golf,
Tennis and Motoring.

Americans interested in athletics. re-
turning from Japan. report that the
Japanese rapidly are assimilating oc-
cidental sports In general. just as they
did baseball following its introduction
into the land of Nippon. Golf, tennis
and motoring are all gaining devotees
by the hundreds and some of the play
ers are showing proficiency on the
courts and links that promise to make
them formidable opponents in few
years.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
%|
SPOPIDOM|
Heine Zimmerman in any other uni
form would be fired just as often.

Heine Zimmerman In any other uni
form would be fired just as often.
Some golfers would make very poor
teamsters judging by their drives.
There Is nothing else quite compara-
BILE to the intense earnestness of foot
ball squad.
Eddie Plank says Koob of the
Browns needs only slow ball to make
him a slab wizard.
There is n difference between Q
waist ball and waste ball. Sometimes
the difference is three baseg.
1t is understood that flock of In
ventors are staying up all night work.
Ing on an electric home-plate duster.
Looks like wrestling is going to have
a tough winter except in towns too
small to support board of health.
If Chick Evans persists In winning
golf titles, don't be surprised to hear
they've named the home town Chick
ago.
Harvard is trying Westmore WILCOX
In the quarterback position, which In
dicates the need of quarters 1T Cam
bridge
See where the boxing season will
soon be uncorked. Then wen get q
new line on all the latest ballroom
Frances.
Ping Bodie will report to the Mack
erels next spring. AS Mackerels are
noted for their bones. Ping ought to
feel at home.
"Woof. woof!" reads headline over
box score In "A Philadelphia paper. IL
this an intlmation that the Athletics
are dogging it7
Johnny Kilbane has held the feath-
erweight boxing title since February
%, 1912. through decision over Abe
Attell of Ios Angeles.
Hannes Koleimainen, who was the
hero of the last Olympic games in Swe-
den. is said to be all through as a
champion in the American long-dis-
tnnce runnings.
Allan Thurman. Virginia. brilliant
linesman and punter. delivered blow
to the Southerner's football prospects
the other day. He has gone to Trlncs
! ~ smbuianre
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
CLEVELAND GETS BIG EVENT
National Track and Field Champion
ships VIII Be Held at Ohio Me-
tropoIls Next Season.

The national track and field cham
pionships will be held in the middle
West next year. according to an an
nouncement of Frederick w. Ruben.
secretary-treasurer OF the Amateur
Athletic union. at the outing rendered
by the New York Athletic club to the
visiting athletes at Its summer homo
at Ira vers island. Cleveland Is the
place selectpd-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSG1OOL
LESSON
tBy Z. o. SELLERS. Acting Director of
Sunday School Course, Moody Bible In
stitute. Chicagob
tcopyright. 1913. Western Nexspaper Union.
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 22
PAUL's DEFENSE BEFORE
AGRIPPA.

LESSON TExT-Acts es wv. /, 24-S2).
GOLDEN TEXT was not disobedien
unto the heavenly vision.-Acts 26.l9
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20

There Is nothing else quite compare.
BILE to the intense earnestness of foot
ball squad.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-20

fertilizer elements contained in the ma
nure produced by these animals during
the year is as follows:
100000 milk cows, fer
tilizer value of manure
produced .........S3 $50, ,0S0 600
1,146,000 other cattle, fer
tilizer value of manure
produced ............ 22,920.000
652000 horses, fertilizer
value of manure pro-
duced ............ 9,7so,ooo
$4,000 sheep, fertilizer
value of manure produced 1,644,000
100000 swine. fertilizer
value of manure produced S,120,000
Total value of the manure
produced annually .....S .S72, ,544, 600
by the farm animals in the state is
worth twice as much as that annually
removed from the soil by crops. If all
the fertilizer elements contained in the
manure produced on Wisconsin farms
could be saved and properly utilized,
the fertility of the soil in the state
might be maintained and even i'm
proved, since the fertility in purchased
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17

warranty Deeds.
Annie G. Peterson and hid to John
N. Martin, lots 5-6--7 blk / Benedicts
ad; $1.6O0
III. r, Chaffee Co. to VIM. G. Kennicke
lots 5-6-7-S blk Lynchburg; SO.
Edward olerud and wife to Beate Oh
sen, lot Is blk 10 Hobson's subd Chap
in's ad; STATS.
j. B.. Mahair and wife to Olaf Dale
pt of lot S of ne 1-139-51 Mapletoni
800.
Katherine Williams and hid to NJ G.
Eggen, s so 1T of lot "a blk Island
Park ad; 81.
N. 6. Eggen to Christian S. Leichty
same land; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17
Herhst,a For hosiery.-Advt.

Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Try Doyle's Taxi Service. Tel. 1ss
ADV.
Eat some Of Howard's shell fish
Glow Front St--Advt.
Shoes at popular prices at the new
shoe store. Hagen & Plattner.-AdVt.
DR.. E. E. Basye, osteopath, suite 435
de I1endrecie Block. Phone 1885,
Advt.
We do hemstitchinE and picot
edging. Singer Sewing Machine Co..
I'll Broadway.-Advt.
Prescott: Ruth Swenson of Velva, w.
f. Gardner of st. Paul, Vera Officer of
Ryder and Mrs. N. J. Cruden of La
Moure.
y Annex: H. T. Perry of Litchville, C.
G. Libby and G. r. Davis, both of Grand
Forks, A. T. Fredlund of Finley and
M. Crane of Hannaford.
waldorf: C. r. Travis of Mayville,
j. B. Shirk of Glenburn, ]. K. Casper
son of Mott. L. F. McCue and l.. r. Put
nam, both of Darlington, p. p. Rogn-
lie of Esmond and ]. A. Power of
Leonard.
Dacotah: A. M. Wfsness of Rustad
William H. Fairbanks of White Earth
10. r. Wentland of Dickinson, Geo. A.
Ramstad of Hickson, Mr.. and Mrs John
Hagan of Deering, Nick Heinz of Alice
and f. Mead of Wadena, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17

Elliott: s. J. Severson Of Prosper,
| G. Gilmore of Alice. Henry Larson of
Gardner, F. A. Brainard of Souris,
Karl Jessen of Page, Geo. H. Meyer
Of Turtle Lake. G. Harrington of Page
and A. B. Hitterdal Of Hitterdal. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17
NESS HEADS FARGO
DISTRICT LUTHERANS
Perley Minister Elected at Convention
d in Abercrombie--Rev.E {. r. Ander-
So son Delivers Sermon.

At a meeting of the Fargo district
Of the United Lutheran church, held
in Abercrombie, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Rev. j. M. O. Ness, OF
Perley, Mimi, was elected president;
Rev. e. r.. Anderson Of Fargo was
elected vice president; Rev. I'll. Thore-
son, Wyndmere. was elected secretary
and Rev. p. /. Johnson. Kindred. was
elected treasurer.
Rev. e. r. Anderson Of this city
preached the opening sermon.
The doctrinal theme, The First Act
of Apostolic Faith, was introduced By
Rev. Mr.. Tforeson, and the devotiona
theme, The Rewards sof Christian Life
In Youth, was introduced by Rev. w
B. BAIL. Dwight, N. d.
j.. Tenner, Of the Concordia college
faculty, delivered the mission SER
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17
HAS PLAN
TO BETTER
TEACHING
Would Have Experts Cover
Group of Schools in the
Rural Districts

Circuit rider teachers for the rural
districts in North Dakota were pro-
posed by Prof. A. P. Hollis of the ex-
tension department of the agricultural
college, speaking before the rural edu-
cation department of the n. d. e. A. at
the Presbyterian church last evening.
Professor Hollis also advocated the
teaching of industrial subjects, the
same qualifications for city and coun-
try teachers, improvement of build
ings as social centers and state
teachers employment bureau. His
suggestions were adopted in full by the
department.
o. A. Barton was elected president.
E. K. Wandtke vice president and Nora
Walstad OF Park River as secretary at
the annual election of officers. Mrs.
Jean M. Stevens of Towner was named
honorary president.
Educational Freedom.
Maintaining that professors should
not be dismissed by the president, NJ
H. Dolt. agricultural collage faculty
member, started discussion following
his address before the higher and pro-
fessional education section OF the N
u. T.. A. last evening. The discussion
i waxed warm before adjournment to
O'Clock this afternoon. Officers elected
for The ensuing year were, r. M. Black
of Grand Forks, vice president. and
lJ. w Schwitzer of Valley City, secre-
| ltary.
Laws allowing high schools to
tuition to nonresident stu
dents, allowing bonds to be issued in
building teacherages and barns. more
adeqt%tc medical inspection, revision
of certificate law, longer terms fol
49,. I<x,A -
lagainst the repeal of the retirement
| fund law and the text book law were
advocated at the meeting of the SUI
department of the n. ID
e. A. in session yesterday afternoon.
Athletics DemoraIizina.
| Charging that athletics den1ofalize6
students w b. Stebbins of Crane
Forks, speaking at the secondary edu-
ication meeting yesterday afternoon
emphasized the so-caIled dangers u
participants and students. The con
duct of teams away from home wa.
lalso criticized by the speaker. B. G
Tighe of Fargo was elected president
/ for the ensuing year, and r. A. Trube.
of Lidgerwood, secretary.
| School directors too penurious in ths
performance of their duties. wer,
scored by G. L. Vigness, speaking be
fore the school administration depart
ment of the N. d. e. A. yesterday aft
ernoon Other speakers were Govern.
Ior Ferris of Michigan and Gov. l.. b
Hanna. Officers elected for the ensu
ling year were r. @. Gunderson o
IAneta, president: r. w Gel1rke O
tAdams, vice president. and Fl. G. Fisf
OF Minot, secretary, reelected.
Elementary Sectiou.
The elementary section of the NJ. y
IE. A.. in session yesterday afternoon
elected the following officers for th'
ensuing year: Miss Katherine Gala
tgfer of Grand Forks. president: Mrs
Mertz Of Grafton. vice president, and
Mrs. r. Carnine of Fargo. secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17

Harry Chilson, in charge OF the
interests of the Maxwell Motor Co.
in the Minot district, arrived in Far
go last night and besides transact
ing business, is visiting friends and
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-11-17
Fancy Turkish Towels
A Holiday item. All color
borders
SOC

With hundreds Of visiting school
teachers in town last night Fargo
nearly ran out of ice cream.
In order to supply the demand sew
eral of the local dealers had to- ex-
change cream last evening and today.
Reports from wholesale and retail
dealers say that the milk shortage of
the past few days remains the same
today. rr