davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
CLOSING STOCK RECORD.
(Ev private win" IL t'inan"" GO.

iEy private VIM o. tTnan''' ''o.'
NEW YORK.. March Tho news
published this murulmG caused some
selling, but not rs murh perhaps as
might have been expected. Tn" Do
clineS we're fractional ami N" closing
had a good unH"rt"n". Cables from
Rome state that Austria is Forwarding
her reply IL President Wilson SiatlhE
her attitude regarding submarine policy.
This may hc mad" public in day "r
TWO and have Sn,un effect.
The copper companies including tan.
Nevada. Ray Chin" and Tut" ami sun
erior all declared extra dividends Today
showing this industry - he prosperous
Sales in some classes of securities to-
day indicated foreign liquidation again.
(trom Harris Winthrop'& ''r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
MONTH STARTS WITH
CLEkRINCS Inc REASE
Total for Thursday $3.50. 3+.O9, Com
pared With S+97, O74.32
asst Year

The month OF March started OH
with good Increase in the barking
rlrarings, az reported By Manager
Alex Mitchell Of rhr CLEARING blouse
association. Tn" total for The day,
Thursday, WAS so .1S4.09, as compared
with $lJI.O74.32 for The opening day
OF the same month i'll 1916. an increase
OF ST., lu4.1I. or 12.J per cent.
For The week ending Thursday, the
cirarin@S az reported to Brad streets
footed s., Sir ,t;ti%".3@@. a. compared with
$".7t1. cast. an increase Of S1,1l9.-
S99.i&. III iU.S per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
B. & O. EARNINGS

The Baltimore d Ohio statement 81
earnings and expenses for IN" month
If January, 1917, as compared Win
the CORES onding month OF the pre-
cedipg wear. shows: Operating rev
onue Staircase. an increase Of $1."2S,-
6G5; total operating expenses. $7.l2G.'
235, an increase of s7%o,924; net oper'
ating revenue. $2,646.11S, an increase
OF SI1T 1i1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Mar. i.--Raw SGEnr
tir,, C.n,rjIur;,l. Sa.@9: mnlassrS, s+.3.
refined Irm:, lin" srannia,"d, 500 q Si2" ,:
Reports rf 4 truce h"tW"en opposing
rrcrsrI offerings In tn" sugar future
markc, and prices broke quiz" sharply.
\; noon prices were IL to !? points net
lower.
The MARKET rallied la."r on covering
md 'huviuc by Cuban interests. Closed
c;rad.. md ;IurIIau;,n,; 20 . points higher.
sales, 80. 400 tons; May. Si.1l; july.
Si5r September. S+.G!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

Fn.;,-!a Glass Cn-Trans.er books clos. Jaa. q;
.,r per cen, cash dividend. payable Feb l. Trans
f"r r,cks close March f1- an extra Ia Ter
Ger. ,!.yl!cud. PAYABLE March Il.
Wgc"lins Mold II Fslv tnra pref. l-TTanTnr books
LOS. Mafrh ~ :n- = 20 quarterly cash drl-
t!cnJ Payable APR, !, the ISSUE NJ pEe'crTcd
>tors.
I,Ecuo Tr,n Works U-rr-Trans.-T books clnse
March Is for . Der cen: cash dividend, payable
March 81.
LaIic!e Irnn Works. commentaries hicks Close
March L. TO, regular ! per cent dividend. And
IN extra per rrn: payable ME-uh 81
Whitaker G!essner common--TTans;e: books close
March 20 FOR , per cent cash dividend payable
Arr ..
Wheeling St-.i E Iron Ca.-TTansier hooks clos"
March -: fnr = per cen: cash dividend payable
Arr,I -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
MONEY.

NEW YORK. Mar. ; Il Mel ii,is
S4-1ii: commercial 10 daE bil!s on
Ia,Ik<. SAT-: commercial so dag bills.
S4.7U3, demand. s4.'a%,; cables.
Si,-6 T-1G Francs. demand. $e:S2%s
,,IhIrs S5S;ls. Marks. demand. IS l2c;
rahics 6S".r Kroncn. demand II 1-lGc:
cables. II,sr. GuilIrrs, demand; +9@.c
cables, 80 7-lGc. Eircs. demand S':'9:
cables. s7.H9. EUblcs, demand -A'!c'
cables. 2Si@c.
Bar silver. I6'.c.
Mr>icnn dollars. :'2'.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. heavy.
Time loans. trin7 l." arc 80 nai = :" 81
a. per cent siN months ." "a per
|nll mon"y. steady; high. Z r""r: c"n>:
low, -, Per cent; railing rat. - per
,...lt: last loan. : I. pr crni; closing Dr.
- nor cen, offered nj IL per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
METALS.

NEW YORK. MuA 1.-The metal e1-
change quotes lcad,/irm at so.c5G9.75:
SneIter firm; spot. f;a*, 81. Louis dellv-
cry. 1912 a lO2sc.. X London. lead $780,
los: sprltcr. H..
NEW YORK, Mat. Hopper. firm:
"lcctrolytic. spot .Ed nsnrhy. nominal:
SSirG au H41rf"r saS nominal
Iron. steady and gnchnns"'l. ~
Metal exchange quotes tin strong:
spot. s5l.50 52.0o.
Al London. spot cGrper. $3.50; futures.
+l@6. los; olectrolySc. tl5l; spot tin,
900; futures. ZOE: I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
Logan & Bryan's Closing Stock letter.

(Ey private wire 70 y. f.. Nasteu & CO..
NEW YORK. March MOT only the
financial Community but the country as
whole. seemed ~ hs amazed AZ the
revelations with respect 20 the T"u-
tonic designs on III" peace and we'll be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
pI,r-rSDI'pGrT March J. e. Ca

plTTSRURGm March ]. 20. CATH
steady: supply light. Choice. - - +!
10 50: rrin" $ln 80! il "a.
sheep steady: supply light. Pr'm"
wcthrr sll JnMl2 nn; Gull ami common.
- UpTG 80: lambs Sill "o"l4 -; veal
calves Sl2 0GNl@ 80.
Hogs steady; receipts u '!"ubi" i"ckS.
Prime heav;cs and m"dIumS 81" 20"
Is -: heavy workers. Hli -" J." 80.
Iirht workers SIC - 4! - -: pigs
SIT 75Gl2 10; roughs ST. ""ft !: -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
Curb Mining Stocks
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING. w Va. March !. II.
Furnished Tho IntcliEcnccr by A. r.
MrSiru 4 Co. members .Ecw York Stock
EXchanr. National Bauh OF West Viz
gina building. Wheeling. W. Va Louis
f. brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
Outside Oil Stocks.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. March |. II.
Furnished The IntcilIGcnccr by A. r.
Nastcn & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank OF West Viz
xitia building. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis
i Brand manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
IOpen, High. Low. Close
PETROLEUM

OIL CITY. Fa.. March 1-Er"dit hal
arce- S205. Runs I97."a2: average %D1.-
"a" :$hipnGcnIs Al,i0": average 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va, March !. Il
Furnished The fntcfllg"nccr b. \ j..
MoSten &. Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank nf West Eir-
rinia building. Wheeling. ". Va Louis
l. Rrand manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. March J. ~.
Furnished The In.clnErnCcr h. n T.
Mastcn & 60. memhn-s New YORK. Stock
Exchange National Rani; Of West Fir-
gini:I building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
f. Erand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

Many Brazilian products could be
used in making nsrer., The cellulose'
from sugar cane .and me crushed
stalks and trunks & the banana plant
are among them. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. March =. II.
Dalry quotation LIST Of the Wheeling Stock EI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Mar l.--Coner. Rio No.
:. ?3sr: futures, :hcady; May. $3.50,
July. SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING; ". Va. March J. II.
FURNISHED Tho 1rtclIlr"nccr by a r.
lIas;ea T. Co.. in"rnhcr& New York stock
I.;yrh1rrr. Natinrul E"ui Of West VIZ
t,iri, building ITh""l!uE. " VA Louis
r t;rand. manager -
.,,..-. Hid / Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02


Ing of th.. United STATS :,;iL III" nS-"L-
lions ot Ihc Japanese '~tiE": "er'' ASH r.
ing and Gratifying. ~ ~aH ia" r'.i"ri ~
circulation. in banking circles i!'H ;h'
u, vi'Hu .,tdmIntStrIt ion VAS u i1rtE -
II Quite naturally nervousness AID uh-
certainty VAS reflected IL Il" &turt. I:Iar-
krt more ESPECIALLY III thu rail depart
rent. i: apparently being tn" ""n''rSus
OF opinion; ihat il i" only question "t
timr t"'i",rr ;hr government Viii ~up"r-
yiSt. in large part ia" operations Of IN
carriers t.v"u -. however. declines
w,r.. l,n' drasj H. ami tn. l;pu!da;l"n that
occurred WAS rnV n" most part ~ Al
orderly nature. Prem now. domestic
Politics Will perhaps I've loss Ot 4 factor.
Icr th,. reason primarily that AL ta"-
lions will promptly unit" each rH"r"r-
ating with the other However. an uIi RI
cunServAtiV" r"urS" with respect IL nc"
commitments should l." thu order ~
things until t"ud,uci"S ar, n!urc clearly
defined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. March /. Il.
Furnished The Intcl1;grucer by a Z
MAStcn x CO. Iu"HlhCrS New York StnCR
EXchaug.. National Bank or West Nlr-
siuia building. Wheeling. w. Va. LOUIS
i. !tr;Lmh. IuaMIHGr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

TOi.Epn. O.. March, IL u"I'. cash
~: M:,! %"H: Iwiy I'li.
clover seed. trin" cash I;H"; March
lilo.
AlSik,. prime r"SM and March li".
Ti,&u;;ty. p.'i'i'' ''H>h ANA March :I'.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17

has been shown that they can be pro-
duced at a substantial profit over and
above the cost of preparing the land
for their production. Careful records
have been kept of all expenditures,
and in almost every instance the pro-
ceeds have much more than paid the
cost of bringing the soil to it's pres
ent state of fertility. If these results
can be obtained from an acre, or two
or three, why not from ten, or fifty,
or a hundred acres? If they a be
obtained from a patch, why not from
a field? Why not from all fields?
The d~eplorable truth is that too
many of our farmers are necessity"
farmers. They ask themselves, "How
much do 1 need?" and then proceed
to satisfy that need, and no more.
They should rather ask, "How much
can I get?" and then get all they
can. 1t has been estimated that
America could feed the world if all
her soil were made to produce to its
full capacity. What that capacity is,
we n only just beginning to dis
cover.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
u u is JUST

Nowhere have we seen what we be-
lieve to be the true sentiment of
Americans more s%uccinctly and truly
described than in the following
brief paragraph in a recent issue of
the Grand Rapids Herald Review:
Since the severance of diplomatic
relations with Germany there has
swept across the country a great
wave of patriotic sentiment. 1t is in
no way similar to the war spirit that
seized the nation at the time of the
sinking of the Maine, for the Ameri-
a people do not want war. They
have had such an opportunity during
the past two and one-half years to
realize the horror of the European
slaughter that there is no desire that
this nation enter the shambles. It is
a finer, richer, deeper patriotism, for
the people, with no delusions about
the prospects ahead, stand solidly and
gravely behind the President in the
steps he has taken to have American
rights, and the rights of all humanity,
respected on the high seas. There is
nc silly shouting aad no shallow senti-
ment of fag-waving, but there is a
firm conviction that the cause of our
nation is just and a firm determine
ton to establish, by war if no other
means is effective, the vital principles
involved. A nation in that mood
presents an awe-inspiring spectacle of
power.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
TAYLOR NEWS

August Paduch of Richardton spent
several days here with friends during
the week.
Oscar Bratberg is confined to the
house this week on account of a Sc
we're Ease Of measles.
Mrs. Jas. Callahan of Richardton
visited several days with her sister,
Mrs. Herman Leutz, last week.
Mrs. Eldredge of Mandan arrived in
Taylor on Monday evening to visit at
the H. H. Eldredge home.
Christ Granum made a business
trip to Dickinson on Monday evening.
He proved up On his homestead the
following day.
A baby girl was born to Mr.; and d
Mrs. Martin Marcussen last Sunday
afternoon. Their home is some ten
miles north of Taylor.
Mrs. Henry Stoxen is reported as
suffering from a severe case of blood
poisoning in her hand. At the pres
ent writing it is impossible to report
what course the case may take.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
POSSIBILITIES OF OUR SOIL

Farmers are fast beginning to real
ize that no feature of present day
education is more potent for good to
this country than that now being &C.
complished by the various agricul-
tural schools and experimental sta
tions and farms. Twenty years ago
the "book farmer" was looked upon as
a visionary by a large per cent of
our farming population, and is even
yet so regarded by some, though hap
PLY their number is small. Now the
man who intelligently studies his soil
with a view to determining it's needs
is coming to the front as an authority
on matters agricultural. And the
reason this is so is because his
theories have brought forth fruit in
fact.
Nothing is more certain than that
this country is woefully behind in
farming efficiency. For years our
farming experts have been pointing
out to us the fact that our lands
arc not producing a half, not even a
third of the crops that bountiful ma
ture intended they should yield. One
has only to cite the CASE of Germany
to see the full force of this statement.
Germany is not as large as the state
of Texas, yet Germany today is sup
plying her civil population and her
vast armies almost entirely from the
products of her own soil. But Germ
any and other old world countries
have for years practiced intensive
farming, a system that is only just
beginning to prevail in this country.
Instead of being merely an expert
ment, intensive farming should be the
rule. Nothing more fully demon
strates the truth CT this statement
than a glance at the results OBJ
tanned by the many corn clubs Of the
country. From all directions come re-
ports from these organizations, where
the enormous yield Of 200 bushels and
more per acre has been attained. Not
only this, but the reports coming
from all sections of the country are
proof that almost any of our soil is
susceptible to just such improve
ment.
Then there is another important
feature to these big corr yields. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
FARMERS UNION
CONVENTION HELD
HERE LAST WEEK

The regular quarterly convention of
the Tri-County Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America,
was held in the Commercial Club
rooms in this city last Saturday.
The convention was attended. by a
large delegation of farmers and their
wives, members of the organization,
and an interesting program was ar
ranged for the occasion. There were
many discussions on problems of in
terest to the farmer and the session
was an interesting and instructive
throughout.
Geo. Sorber Of Gladstone is presi-
dent Of the organization and Chas.
Davis of Belfield is secretary, the or
g%anization being in utilization with
the state organization which has
headquarters at Bismarck. -
Among the delegates present were
Tom Lund, Belfeld local; VIM. Logan
and John Reul, Billings local; Paul
Mattison and Frank Leonard, Bad
Lands local; J. H. Shurtliff, Mrs. S.
D. Gregg, E. D. Culver and S. D.
Gregg, Versippi local; James MCGEE,
Gaylord local; Glen Cassidy and F. H.
L. Schmidt, Heart River local; George
Gussey and Deane Motley, Antelope
Creek local; Mrs. F. H. Denham, O.
F. Talkington, Miss Florence Monty,
Vern King, R. J. Gray, Frank Kessel,
John Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Lewis, Fryburg local.
In addition to the number of
delegates there was a large represen-
| tation from the locals in the vicinity
of Dickinson.
Arrangements were made to have
the next quarterly convention at Bel
field during the month of June when
a big outdoor picnic is planned.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Dickinson, N. D., March 10, 1917.
At the regular quarterly meeting of
the Tri- County Farmers Educational
and. Cooperative Union of America,
| the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, that we commend and
congratulate our governor, Lynn ].
! Frazier, for the stand he has taken
in vetoing Senate Bill number "a, re-
lating to terminal elevators: and &C
| cept the reasons assigned by him as
valid.
Be it further resolved that we favor
the erection of terminal ELEVATORS and
flour mills within the state; said
erection to be provided for by the is
suance of bonds. rather than by direct
taxation.
Be it further resolved, that we COM
mend our North Dakota delegation
now in Washington, D. c., for their
efforts to establish equitable federal
grain grades as advocated by Profess
sor F. E. Ladd.
Be it further resolved that we in
vite all local interests to cooperate
with us in our efforts to advance
local and community welfare.
Be it further resolved that we ex-
tend a vote Of thanks to the Dickin-
| son Commercial Club for their gener-
osity in granting us the use of their
club rooms.
Be it further resolved that a copy
Of these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this meeting. Also a copy
| sent to the Governor, a copy to the
Secretary Of Agriculture and Labor,
| and copies to the local press, and q
copy to the Palladium, and to the
state official organ of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
Of America.
Committee on resolutions,
s. D. Gregg, Gladstone, Stark Co.
W. E. Logan, Fryburg, Billings Co.
A. H. Anderson, Belfield, Stark Co.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

A large audience greeted A. B.
Dale, state secretary of the Y. M. C..
A., at the Congregational church last
Sunday evening. Mr.. Dale gave a
very helpful address on "The Boy as
Our Greatest Asset" D. G. Mohr
sang an excelient solo.
Services next Sunday II a. M, the
third sermon of the Easter series will
be given. Endeavor $50, leader Ben
jamin Stegner. Preaching at 7:30 p.
m. We. will be glad to have you with
us. Special music.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17

Prospects of a nationwide railroad
strike are looming up again like
threatening clouds and although the
present situation is very grave, the
general belief is entertained that a
settlement will be made in time to
avert the strike, which has been
called for Sunday. Dickinson train
men r very hopeful of a satisfactory
settlement.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17

The deposits of the banks of North
Dakota have grown seventy millions
in eleven years, according to Secre-
tary McFadden of the State Bankers
Association. An evidence of the great
prosperity of the Sunshine State.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
CHURCH

st. Johns Church. Services the 18th
Sunday in Lent: Morning Prayer and
sermon 1890. Evening Prayer and
address 7:30. Subject Of morning
sermon, "The Christian Doctrine Of
the Atonement.", Subject of address
next Wednesday evening, "What Mean
Ye by This Service? Confirmation
instructions every Friday evening
1870 in vestry room. ~
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
METHODIST CHURCH

Services at 1920 a.. m. and 1880
p. m. Bible school at IL m. Junior
League 3 p. m. Epworth League
$50 p. m. The male chorus will
render some new selections. The SUBJ
ject for the evening, "Did the Whale
Swallow Jonah The pastor, R. H.
Craig, was greeted with two large
audiences last Sunday. Repeat it.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17

Dr. G. A. Perkins made a profess
sional trip to Amidon on Wednesday.
He was taken as far as New England
by A. c.. Wan.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17

William Jennings Bryan, hurrying
from Florida to Washington to oppose
President Wilson's policy for dealing
with Germany, arrived at the national
capital just as the Zimmerman note
was published. Be it said to Mr..
Bryan's credit, he took the next
F1orida-bound train.
When the fire alarm was sounded,
congress threw sand in the carburetor,
locked the door of the engine house
and went home.
Modesty is rather an indefinite
thing. A girl will 60 racing down a
bathing beach in summer time wear
ing a skirt that is little more than a
1ounce hanging from her waist, leav-
ing her legs free for running or
swimming. The bathing suit is but
toned tight up around her neck. Her
collar becomes unbuttoned-she is
horribly embarrassed. In the winter
this same girl is coming down the
stairs in an evening dress cut shock
ingly low in the front and back, with
shoulders bare. The bottom of her
skirt catches on a stair and her leg
a be seen for two or three inches
above her ankle. Again she is very
much embarrassed, and hastens to re-
arrange her dress so that her ankle
might be hidden. She is a modest
girl; the location of her modesty be-
ing dependent upon the season Of the
year.
Reports on the national food supply
indicate a shortage in plums and an
overstock of peanuts.
Pancho Villa should be proud of his
criminal record. 1t has cost the
United States two hundred million
dollars to stake him." and yet he still
cavorts around northern Mexico at
will and is waiting to be "taken."
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
Six Sizes Fit Any Size Farm

T. C. Odden of some twelve miles
northeast of Taylor, VINO suffered a
fracture of a leg last week, is re-
ported as getting along very salts
f%actorily.
A ball will be given on st. Patrick's
day at the local auditorium under the
auspices of the Taylor Auditorium
Association. The music will be furn-
ished by the Gladstone orchestra and
all those attending will be royalty en-
tertained.
A program was given at the local
auditorium last Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Farmers
Progressive Club. The principal num-
bers were an address by MI. Oster-
hause of the state dairy commission,
and Mr.. Erickson, state school in
spector. Music was furnished by the
Taylor Concert Band.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
) o o 8 8 8 o 8 o o o o
A DASH OF PEPPER SAUCE I
o o @ o o O o O o o o o 9 O

The people of North Dakota now
have only zone representative" in the
United States senate.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17

Reports on the national food supply
indicate a shortage in plums and al
overstock of peanuts.
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17

When the fire alarm was sounded,
congress threw sand in the carburetor,
locked the door of the engine house
and went home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08
DISPLAY BESpEAK PRIDE Of
EXHIBITORS

Each exhibitor at the Oklahoma
State Fair, Oklahoma City (September
1920 is always proud of his exhibit,
whatever may be his choice among the
Earied fields OF usefulness This fact
IS best manifested In the arrangement,
he magic touch that beauties, the
appeals to the aesthetic sense which
will be everywhere displayed Each
Ixhibit viii speak OF the JOY OF achieve
nent and the pride in the heart OF
hose who made II possible It will in
lpire responsive pride in all who view
It awaken feeling Of Fellowship with
progressive people and glory in q
State good to live in
From the painstaking display OF
plates piled high with luscious fruits
10 the carefully guarded treasures OF
art from the magical productions OF
field grains sprung from enchanted
soil TO the prize species which have
SO carefully been selected nom the
herds and iocks, from the dreamy
delights among the most fragrant cf
blossoms and showings OF plant life
to the steel clad monsters wrought by
the hand OF genius TO facilitate mans
labor, even to the grotesque enter
lainers or the gorgeous pyrotechnic
climax, all is an enlightening variety,
pngrossing, demanding concentration
Everywhere there viii be urgent re-i
minders of the age in which we dwell, /,
30 laYishly rich in opportunities.