davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES.

AS great humane and patriotic
institution, devoted to the mitigation
of suffering for the sake of humanity
and the upbuilding of a strong and
vigorous people, the American Red
Cross, through its nursing service, is
carrying into the homes of the people
such simple instruction in hygiene
and home care of the sick as will aid
in the Improvement of the living con.
,ditions and the prevention of illness,
and make it possible for women to
render intelligently such care to the
sick in their own homes as may safe.
ty be entrusted to them.
To encourage the employment of
visiting nurses, not only in small cit
les and towns, but in the vast stretch
es of country where the services of a
physician are difficult to obtain and
where trained nurses are now I'M
known, a Town and Country Nursing
Service has recently been established
by the Red Cross. 1t is hoped thru
cooperation with local communities
shat the jewellers in all sections of the
country, even the most isolated, may
eventually be assured proper nursing
care in case of serious illness.
TO Miss Jane A. Delano, the Chair.
man Of the National Committee on
Nursing service, through whose in.
strumentality the nursing work of the
Red Cross has been brought to its
present high plane, the Red Cross
gold Medal of Merit has been awarded
by the President.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, the active
mead of the Red Cross, in presenting
Miss Delano to President Woodrow
Wilson, said:
"In token of it's great appreciation
of her services to the American Red
Gross, the General Board has awarded
TO Miss Jane A. Delano the Red Cross
gold Medal of Merit. 1t is due to Miss
Delano's devoted and efficient labors
that splendid corps of over four
thousand of the best trained nurses in
this country have been enrolled in the
Red Cross for active service in time
of war or disaster. Not only has this
large corps been enrolled, but by
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
VANISHED PREJUDICE.

In the February Woman's Home
Companion, Christine Terhune Her
rick writes an article entitled What
Have Learned About Canned Foods.
She says that some years ago she had
q real prejudice against canned foods,
and she calls her article "the story of
a vanishing prejudice" Commenting on
the improvements in canned goods, she
says in part:
"After all the agitation for pure
food, after Doctor Wiley's utterances
on the subject and the attention which
has been called to the use and abuse Of
prese1vatives, it is necessary to say
That the vegetables and fruits now put
on the market are free from chemicals.
Even if we were not willing to accord
the Gamer conscientious scruples
which would withhold him from the
use of dangerous ingredients in his
products, the law stands ready to pro-
tect the consumer by demanding that
If the can of food contains anything in
the line Of preservatives, this must be
printed on the label. You are safe in
believing that the only means used in
preparing the food so that it will keep
has been the heat to which it was sub
1ected after It went into the can. The
elimination of chemicals of all sorts
has had the commendable effect OF OBJ
t!ging manufacturers to use only first
rate materials in canning. The day
has gone by when an INSCRIPTIONS
man could put up rotten vegetables or
fruits and cover the favor by the add
ton of chemical.
1.-THE workings Of the Pure Food
Law are among the many things done
nowadays to smooth the way of the
t1ousekeeper. We all make our lament,
and with reason, over the high price
OF living. Isn't it worth while. now
and then, to cultivate cheerfulness by
thinking of the advantages corning our
way III housekeeping? There are Still
pnwhclc some foods on the market, IT,
sanitary methods environ our bakeries
as we'll as our laundries. But coudi-
tions have been improved 10 an extent
we do not always appreciate. Think
OF few of them!
w her we consider Tie Punishment
from ctrned foods Of un'" .rCwlelge''
chcni s's, the care taken tt use fresh
and good materials in canning, the
cleanliness enforced in the canneries
and among those who work there, the
mark set by the canne1s associations
for high standard Of integrity in mar
ufariuring throughout: the country, II
think we housekeepe"s might feel that
Or csse is not entirely discouraging."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ............. $s05, 2237 p
Overdra fits, secured and unsecured 4,l73 70
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation. 25,OOO 90
Other Bonds to secure (postal o say " mn ~
Bonds. securities, etc. lschooi war. '' W
rants1..: ........: :..... ....:.... 400 IS
tnres. ........................... 17.2l5 90
other real estate owned ........... 1905 o.
Due from national banks mot re-
serve ageOt8) Observation-Disclosures. ~, 369 II
Due from state and private banks
and bankers. trust companies,
and savings banks Observation-Disclosures. los 0O
Due from approved reserve agents 1852 80
Checks and other cash items. $3.50. ia Il
Notes of other National banks..... 1862 90
and cents. .........."... ......... 155 Is
Lawful money reserve in bank.vtz:
Legal-tender, notes -. 1s,4lS on 54.s7S As
Redemption fund with U. s. Treas
urer Is per cent of circulatiOn).. 1850 90
Total =. Sl037, SIS Al
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 800. 600 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid ...................... 56,s65 "a
National bank notes outstanding. $4,000 90
Due to other National banks: -. 29O Is
and Bankers :. ..-......:......... 1907 %
Individual deposits subject to
check ................ 345,376 O5
Demand certificates of deposit..... 446,979 96
Certified checks. .......... ...... 81 80
Cashiers checks outstanding. .... S. 90
Postal savings deposits. 900 OF
Notes and bills rediscOunted... None
Bills payable, including certif-
Gates OF deposit for money Dor
rowed. Observation-Disclosures. None
Total, ..... 81 O37, SIS Al
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
NO. 2545.
Report Of the Condition
,- OF THE
First National Bank

at Valley City, in the state of North Da-
kOta. at the close of business,
Jan. 18th, 1914. Q
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

Several active young men can 20.
cure permanent employment by call.
ing at the Times-Record Office.
Straight salaries. Don't come If you
are sick, tired or looking for a snap.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22
Report Of the Condition
The Bank Of Valley City
At valley City, in the State of North Dako-
ia at the close of business Jan. Is, 1914.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ....... $780,, 165 O3
Overdrafts secured and unsecured sos "a
claims ETC.. ............. ........ 2eo Is
Other real estate @ . ~. go %
Due from other BANKS ....$34, 817 90
Checks and other cash items 1898
Cash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850 80 Abs 65
Total. .s3lO, III 4s
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.... OBJ. 900 90
Surplus fund ......................... $4,000 90
and taxes paid .................... 6,oI AZ
Dividends unpaid ........ 1,75O 90
Indy. deposits subject
3 Se@ ensek certificate: Of de-: l'0'SS ~
Tine inc certificate Of de: 0
posit.;; .:...:.. 1o4s.7 q
Reserved for taxes. ........ 900 90
Due to other banks. ...... 8, ASP 68 244,640 O6
Notes and bills re-discounted ....... none
Bills payable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. none
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Iss.
I, Jas. j. Farley, president Of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief
Jas.J. Farley,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of JAM, 1914.
J.J. Crest,
Notary Public. Barnes County. n: p.
My commission expires April 70, 1918
John Eggert,
X. A Bonhus,
..U Directors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-01-22

County of Barnes S.
I.John Tracy, Cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. John Tracy, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day Of Jan, 1914.
Seal) r. w. Bassett.
Notary Public. Barnes County, N. D.
my commission expires April II, 1916
Cofrect-Attest:
[SEAL1 Herman Winterer,
Darby O'Malley,
c. F. MIDGET.
Directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
NATION FACES A..
FAMINE in 1864
Population Increasing Faster
Than Production, Declares
Chicago Expert

CHICAGO, June 13.-"In 20 year
we will all be on the bread line an
in so years a famine will grip thu
land OF ours, unless We cnange on.
agricultural tactics" declares IL. II
Gross, president OF the Society for III
Increasing OF Soil Fertility.
The population Of the Unite
States is increasing al rate that
altogether out of proportion to ia,
development OF the farming tracts,
Mr.. Gross went on. This Is the only
nation on earth where the rich an
the poor eat the same kind and qua
ity OF food stuffs. We are vastly bet
ter situated at present for such stand
ards than Europe, but rapidly drift
ing back TO the level of the Europea.
peasantry because OF widespread
deficiency in frugaEty
Unless something is done 10 in.
crease the productiyeness of the farm
lands now under cultivation. maxim
the acres produce twice as much q.
at present, our farmers soon will be
no better of than those of China.
ut Is a fine thing 10 boast OF tft
great fertility of our land, but the
fact remains staring us In the face
those who work the soil are slipsho
in their methods. The people o..
France, for instance, live on what We
throw away.
Whenever | come to a city and
my attention Is called TO the great
number Of farmer youths who have
left good opportunities behind them
10 cast their lot with the city-dweller,
feel as though all is not as well with
the nation az IL might be. The place
for virile young men is on the farm
raising crops. This is an age OF sci
ence, and intellects are more needed
in rural districts than In municipali-
ties. There the problems OF our fu-
ture life are 10 be solved and II must
be done by good sense rather than I'M
bridled ambition for better things TO
eat. drink and wear
my ambition is to bring the col
Iege. TO the farm Long ago il was
demonstrated that not enough young
farmers go TO agricultural colleges to
make the proper showing later on.
Some Of these students grow fond OF
living in crowded communities while
away at school aud never return,
others acquire habits OF idle dissipa.
ton. The only thing to be done then
Is TO teach the farmer at home
II have had the honor OF being the
Trainer Of the bill recently signed by
President Wilson which places a mod
el farm in every county ] think this
bill means more than the free tolls and
the tariff bills II Is OF vital import.
ance destined 10 have a cumulative
bearing on the welfare Of Americans
not yet born
con the American farm the aver.
age WELD OF wheat Is - bushels 20
an acre. In Denmark the average is
80 bushels If scientific farming goes
into general effect another 10 years
will soc the productiveness OF the
farms OF this country doubled and
years Will SEE u quadrupled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
, MARKETS ard FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK, June l2,-The mar
ket was apparently waiting on deye!,
opments at the opening today. Price
changes were small. unlGH Pacific
was up rs at 1856 rs. New Haven
was unchanged az &C.
III u. m.-Toward the end OF the
first hour there was considerable In
both strength and activity in response
10 reports from Washington 70 vari'
Gus houses that the interstate com,
merce commissions decision in rail-
way rate increases would be rendered
next Monday, after the close Of bust
ness and that IL would grant an IN
crease. -.---
Practically all the leading issues
showed advances.
Noon-The volume Of business was
light during the second hour, but the
general tone of the market Was EUuu-
2 D. m.--Business was duh IN the
early afternoon and prices showed a
tendency to sag. Chicago Greatwest-
ern advanced sharply 10 above IS, on
a report that the Grand Trunk might
lease the road under a guarantee OF
four per cent stock Central Leather
made a new high record for the year
at q 3-s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
IMMIGRANTS SAY
THEY'REILL-TREATED
Incidents at Ellis Island Are
Considered in Morse
Parliament

CHRlSTIANA. June l2-The treat
ment OF Norwegians at the immigra'
tion station az Ellis Island, New YORK,
has been receiving criticism IN par
lament Several members OF the
storching have made speeches IN
which they cited instances of i'll
treatment OF Norwegian immigrants
under detention there and the foreign
minister was asked pointedly what he
intended TO do about II.
The discussion arose from the story
recently published here OF l5-year-
old boy who was detained at Ellis
island for a whole month before he
was sent back to NsEsay. II was as
serted that he was kept a prisoner
and that only one OF several letters
which he wrote ever reached its des-
tination.
The protesting members In parlia
ment did not criticise the immigra-
ton laws OF the United states, but
they insisted that Norwegians detain-
ed under these laws should be prop
crly treated.
NJ. Thlen IN answer 20 the interpret.
lations. quoted some OF the most i'm
portant sections OF the American inn
migration acts and said that too often
the Norwegian immigrant failed 70
comply With the regulations because
OF ignorance.
He agreed that there were cases OF
exceptional severity and cited that or
a Norwegian woman and her four chill
dren, who were detained because the
paper by which her father-in-law guar
anteed that the family would not Do
come a public charge was dated a
year before their arrival She was
allowed 10 enter while her case vas
on appeal, after her relatives had
raised $500 bail for each child, but in
the meantime one OF the children died
in the hospital through careless treat
ment, according to the charges TO the
Norwegian legation in Washington.
The minister pointed ont what DIFF
icult situation the United States has
to face. with thousands OF immigrants,
great many OF whom were Hitter
ate constantly pouring into her gates.
He then agreed that the foreign office
should get fun information about the
treatment OF Norwegians al Ellis
Island which should be published,
with extracts from American immi-
grafton laws warning Norwegians OF
the risks they run in attempting TO
enter the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
NEN NOUIN pUODICE.

NEW YORK. June ~ - Flour Dun
and easier, Pork steady; mess.
S24-25H2275 Lard Dull middle
west spot. Sl01OHlO.20 sugar. Raw,
firm centrifugal &c test s332. mus
covade 81 test S2.6I: refined. hrm'
cut loaf s. crushed. s5.o5 powder-
cd. $4.30, graduated, S4204 %. Cof-
Zee Rio No Z on spot, 9 p ~ > - G.
TalloW steady. city 6hc special
cue. country, Cn6&.c Hay. Firm;
prime t112ia d115, No. g. 30 n 9jc.
clover. S2iaCftSl05. Dressed poultry:
Dun and weak turkeys. l6W CSC;
chickens. 15M 23ct fowls II p 1t19c;
ducks l4m16c. Live poultry Easy
geese 1tN12c ducks. 13H1Siac. fowls,
IGl. 01Tc. turkeys, l3WI2l8 BOOSTERS,
I1 isI2c; chickens hroilcrs, 3ffr5Sc.
Cheese. steady. state milk common
~ specials 13015tac skins common
90 special, sarge; full skins. III a. &C..
B4ttere quiet rel elpts t.to- cream
cay extra 26t r. 2tc. state dairy tubs
fHEi 2dfsC. Eggs Irregular rcrtIuts
2314e nearby white fancy. 2'm CSC
nearby miNsd fancy 1914 Gle. fresh
urste 1oi5 12fr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
y IN OFFICERS HANDS

The ANNUAL convention OF the Com
mercial Te,egtaphers' Union or amer.
tea was hruu ht TO close IN the Ho-
tel CharleyoiX, Thursday night. with
out Gecidine the question OF calling
out the Chicago operators OF tie Pos
lal md Western Union on q strike A
r. -Stion Tas passed placing the
matter in the hands Of the officers OF
the union for final decision For four
days the Chicago strike situation was
the principal topic In the convention
II strike Is called In Chicago. II ia
possible that the operators In Detroit
and other cities VIII 20 ont In sym.
PATTY
S. j. Konencamp OF Pittsburgh.
was reelected president. and Wesley
Russell. secretary OF the
union. headquarters OF which are
maintained in Chicago. James f,
Campbell. OF Vancouver. was elected
vice-president. Other officers are
General executive board Charles r.
Hin. Toronto Joseph f. Mallon. New
York; Charles II Ludwig Phlladel
phia: n. X Stevenson, Pittsburgh.
Delegate 20 A. +. OF L., Charles T..
Hin. Toronto
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, June 12-Cioset Purchases
Of wheat by Armour in the early part
OF the session gave wheat Arm tone
ana small advance Liverpool ala not
show as large a decline as American
bears expected
The American weakness OF Thursday
caused only moderate realizing IN Law
erpool This was followed by shorts
covering and offerings were light. The
trouble with Liverpool is the active
buying by the continent This was re-
newed ON Friday and the forecast OF
the world exports shows a compare
lively small quantity headed for United
Kingdom ports. Good support comes on
every depression and the undertOne is
steady Notwithstanding the wee kness
iu America.
There Is little dash OF wet harvest
news in the market To is not enough
10 cause any scare and viii have no
bullfsh enegt unless TIE area e/cted
shows enlargement Mother parts 81
the southwest good harvesting and
thresfrtug progress Us being made
Portugal has authorized the importa-
ton OF an additional l.lF5N00 bu. 90
wheat and bulls feel sure the continent
Will be an active buyer for soihe tifSSe
yet Exports are large and there Is a
general belief tnat all export sales
have not been reported Receipts are
not increasing and milling demand is
gaining IN activity
Wheat was easy after small show
ing Of early strength The close was
at decline ~ lc in cash and &c in
the futures.
corn declined nc. beans declined . a
&c and tiRothyseed advanced 10c
Wheat quotations Cash No. . red,
9ar July opened without change az
SJai f. advanced 20 SIC, AID declined
70 lsc. september opened at $50,
advanced 10 s5aac and declined to
Sa'tc NJ white, % isc mixed, car
Coarse grain quotations Corn cash
No q. car al 74c. later quoted at
l3'zc No yellow / car at 15c, No.
oats Standards 43lac. No. 3 white.
f3c. No 1 white. 42c.
Rye cash No 3 SEC
beans- Immediate. and prompt ship
ment S1.9S june 50 July S2O3
Cloversted Pritle spot. IS: October.
$3.50 prime alsike $40.
Timothy Prime spot. s. 90.
Alfalfa Prime spot. SS.35
Receipts iu the Detroit market Fri
day included 600 bbls ~ -four. 4 cars
OF wheat Of corn, ~ OF oats ! OF
barley and Of hay Withdrawals
were 220O bbls. 81 -four 6 00o bu OF
corn and 500 bu. OF oats Stocks are
50, 100 bu. % wheat. l56. 600 IN OF corn,
$1,000 bu OF oats and - $50 bu. OF ~ O.
Liverpool wheat closed Exchanged TO
iR a lower and corn p M "a I lower
Primary wheat receipts were fTSpn0
bu- against 57l 600 bu a 49, ago.
Exports % wheat and flour Fudav,
565.OO0 bu
Wheat receipts on FriLz Southwest.
$1,000 bu, against 145.00D bu "a year
ago Duluth. - cars against G5 Min
Ieapnlis. 9S cars AGAINST g35. Chi,aEo.
% cars ap8iust ~ Winnipeg "a cars
against 214.
The Argentine wheat visible supply
Is POO, QUO biD, the same as "A year ago.
The United states Imported Argen-
tine corn 20 total 81 5000. 900 100 be-
tween october and June
Wheat acreage Boz Western Canada
amounts 20 lo,9d2.00n bU, uu increase
81 . per cent over last We0rs pIantinA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nuuslum A .r.Nauaf Ilepurl.

EAST BUFFALO, y, y. june Ia
Cattle. Receipts 500 head marker
$50 10 50O-lb.. ygua.25. fair 10 good
DO. SS.5oA SIS. plain and coarse. - - "a
sac choice 10 prime handy steer :,
IS 4UGi sos; fair 10 good. SAl'W , -
light common. $500 1.T6 yearllnks.
SS25Ha. prime fat heifers, 81 70 % > ~ ,
good butchering heuers. $buS LOO = ny
do S18195. best heavy fat cows -
I'd $50. good butchering cows, SEQ /,
Gamers and cutters. S.. go q 9.sg pest
feeders. S7.75US good 90 s. 80 q 80,
best stockers 750a7T5i common TO
Eood S6.25U7, best bulls s. - E'ls,
good killing bulls. S65oH7, stock ana
medium bulls. S. SO "a 8 30, best mllch-
crs and syringe ry.tt az r. = nhh 90.
SIS u65. common, $50 400
Hogs: ReCeiJts 600 head mar ket
strong heavy and workers. $500 90
pigs SIS
sheep. Receipts coo head. mar
ktt strong spring lambs, $40 % year
lings. Ss50Ns $50. wethers. S650p 20
ewes S450h5.5O
Calves S5ftll.
Calves S5,50ml1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

CHICAGO. July ~ Wheat was
shade higher "a the start today ana
made an additional fractional ana nv
the early trading Offerings Wetf moo
crate and Armour and other PAT ittu
er- were buying
account of rrneruus rains over the
corn belt but buvius was good on me
din and prices were about restored 10
last nights closing figures
oar. v..f. i.. Ia,cr a.. tnt start ur
account of good rains in Indiana ana
ohio but the dip found plenty ot puN
rrs and in the first half hour the mar
ket had partial recovery
Provisions were hrm ana a sh"oe
higher Ia quiet market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
nrrrER ANn EGGS

Rutter-Creamery eNtras, 26Ja
frsts. e51xc dairy Use. packing stock.
100 per ID.
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases iuci ndcd.
hTsts, current receipts. lbulec
per dOZ Receipts. LESS cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

ceipts. $500 Sc higher workers.. IS 30;
mixed and heavies SN25t pigs and
lights, IS roughs S7.23 stays $3.50
Cattle. Receipts. 250 10 q 25c lower
sheep and lambs Receipts, cars;
steady yearllngs So top spring la'@b s.
$40 top Calves Receipts, 25o steady;
5000 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
TNIoN SToCk \ NRnS. CuCAGO.

CHICAGO. unc l1.-llogs Receipts
$4,000 head. market. strong. 5m Zoe
higher mixed and butchers. s, 90 H>.1ti
good heavy, S7.95t rough hcaN 8,
Sc SOnS27. Hight. $500 S.2b. pigs, s. q
ITS Cattle. Receipts, 600 head
market. steady 10 strong beeVes. $50
~ $50. cows and heifcrs, $500 u $40
stockers and feeders s6'25 $40, Tex
ans So NOft $50. calves. s. a 10. 30,
Shegr--R Receipts $4,000 head. market
weak l0c lower native. 81. 4uH g 20
western X5.65 a 635 lambs $3.50 q 80;
western s6 SOUSGO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
rOI,IeDO mum

Z TOLEDO. June . Wheat. Cash. g2c
July s5asc. September Ssr Corn
cash 13Nc: July old and new % "a G.
Soptcmber 7Otkc oats! Cash 42c
Iuiy f2Hc. September $3.50 rye
Cash CSC clOvefsccd. cash 4SHTb
October and December SSAThs Timo,
Inv. Carh S26I. September s2T2ts
Butter. cgss ard hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

The following firms are privi-
legged to execute orders on the
Exchange: Carlyle 3 Povah. w, A
Hamlin & Co, IL w Noble & Co,
W +. Moss & Co. Lewis c. Gorton.
" T. Reilly & Co, Geo. NJ. West
x Co. II = Warren * Co. VIM. II.
Rose * Co. w A Neer d Co,
w b McLaughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12

sales OF Jurc q furnished by Hay
don stone a Co Juno w.
Rutte a Superior 1890 CnluWot &
Arizona 205: Calumet 4 lToclr 3 Cen
tarniai 10; Copper Range lis. East
Rutfc Cos CRANKY tiR. ,s,aWF creek
COL Z. Mohawk re- Now lake lAr:
Oid COLONY Niu.n9 S. - Dominion.
~ Po-d Creek Toot 20 puincy =:
cha,trek q srisstG. Suurriur <
f4friTtr mr. y" Tfal Cons. 10. Vie
ior,a winnra M' Wolverine 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-12
Probation officers in New Yor

Probation officers In New York
have boen discussing the question OF
truancy and cooperation with tho
schools ~ vas tho almost uuaniA.sus
conclusion that ruancy Is a problem
which the schools. and MOI the iuve-
milo oourta, ought TO handle At tae
same time. vs. was admitted that IN
few cities are the schools handling
the problem adequately Certainly
this is true Of New York, Il was con.
sessed. The need OF preliminary IN.
vestigation before probation especial
for adults, was urged. on the other
hand loading down the probation otiil
Ger with Investigations to the exclu-
sion OF real probation work, which
must be intensive personal work wit.
limited number Of r"-~ So DC.
cried.