272 



DRY FARMING CONGRESS. 



We owe a great debt of gratitude to the Commercial Club of Salt 

 Lake, and to our former president for his efforts in this work, and I 

 trust that every man, when he goes to his home, whether it be in the con- 

 fines of Utah or in any of the adjacent states, shall say, "I learned lessons 

 worthy of my consideration and I will follow them to the best of my 

 ability for the furtherance of eyery purpose that means the good of man- 

 kind and the uplifting of this western land to the highest possible limit." 



Thank you, gentlemen. Wishing you well, go to your homes in peace; 

 live for the best of mankind; cultivate every element of true manhood 

 put in your ways of life, that your children may honor you as heroes 

 worthy the respect of the best the world has ever seen. (Applause.) 



CHAIRMAN M'CABE: If there is nothing else to come before this 

 Congress I believe a motion to adjourn would be in order. 



MR. BURRELL: I move you that this Congress do now adjourn 

 sine die. 



The motion was duly seconded and being put to a vote was agreed to. 



