davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
HEAVY SELLING
ABROAD FORCES
DOWN MARKET
Rates on Exchange Lowest Since
Outbreak of European War
business Light
RATE DECISION is
DISAPPOINTING, BELIEF
Some Financiers Hold Award
Not Fully Satisfactory to
the Railroads
(Copyright. 1914, by the New York
Evening Post Col

h (Copyright. 1914. by the New York
Evening Post COL
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-On the stock
exchange business was extremely
light today. Prices were inclined to
remain at small advances over yes
terday's closings, with few substan-
tial gains. The real news of the day
comprised the overnight reduction in
its Official rate by the New York re-
serve bank; an action partly, no
doubt, explained by the days decline
OF more than one-half cent in sterling.
The market went today below the par
OF exchange, reaching not only the
lowest rate since the outbreak ar
Europe's war, but the lowest since
the middle of last April. That this
decided movement in our favor should
occur In the face of the continuous
decline In money rates, IL evidence OF
our distinctly stronger economic posi-
ton.
Only a week has passed since open
trading In stocks was resumed on the
exchange; yet IL is probable that the
most experienced financier in Wall-st-
would hesitate, today, in drawing con-
clusions as to exactly what the weeks
movement of prices signifies.
Professional Waists fayorite the
DRY is that a genuine upward move
ment had got under way, with pros
pects OF the continuance, but the EVIL
dence OF European selling suddenly
stopped the rise, reducing the market
to a deadlock. Similarly, when the
- 20 dacieion Was announcad and
prices, after brief advance, relapsed
into the previous dizziness and uncer-
tainty, one began TO hear that this
must mean disappointment over the
rate award,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
c. b. WARREN TALKS TO
KIDDIES AT MOVIE SHOW

Charles b. Warren. president OF the
Board of Commerce, addressed an at
tentive audience Of children, Saturday
morning, at the second OF the series
OF free moving picture shows given
under the auspices OF the moral vel
fare committee OF the Political and
Civic league. in the Washington thea
ter Mr.. Warren explained the Safe
~ FIRST" movement. Mrs. Ruby M.
Zahn. chairman of the moral welfare
committee. and the Rev. J. Percival
Huget also spoke. Films were shown
illustrating the value OF the Safety
first" movement
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Missing Boy Located.

Mrs. Robert Smith. OF No. 1907
Pennsylvania-ave., was greatly wor-
RED, Friday afternoon. when she re-
turned from a shopping trip and dis
covered that her son. Lewis, - years
old, had disappeared from home.
Shortly before she left. the boy had
spoken OF meeting two men from Bar.
~ county. where the Smith family
formerly lived, and his absence caus.
cd his mother 10 fear that he might
have been enticed away. Police we're
notified. but Mrs Smith later learned
that the boy had gone TO Hastings.
Mich. with some friends OF the fam
lily. and she asked the police TO drop
the case.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
PRODUCE MARKET

The big feature OF the market this
week and next will be the poultry deal
and from the way receipts are comine
in the Christmas market VIII not iAI =
fact dealers say that receipts so Tar
for the hol day market have been larg,
err than ever before. Prices are stlll
being maintained. but stocks are piling
up and a break Is possible almost any
day Rabbits are also in good supply
and barley steady as 10 quotations
The sugar market ,"as advanced lVc
per hundred this morning
sppIes--N.v, $50 See per hu.; $3.50
$50 per bbl: box apples. sl.2s@I7s. =
Barunss-oood shi?Sius STOCK sIS
csbSaEe-siqlls per DBL
CONDITIONER per crate.
crlrsy- Michigan large scois;
Cbeese Wholesale prices: Nlchigan
hats. IL u 61tc: New York, IS a IsSei
iimSurser: IiA gise: aom ss,,,. sT ,d.s
horns. ISL Sl5se: daisies. iSs 0iS%c
Cranserr.e.-Howes ss.159s; late
Dressed Caive.-Fascy, lo9iics COM
mon. SG9c per 10.
Fresh yeEcsabi-s-si-sen peppers
$2-5m3 case; soc per basket: radishes,
Toe per doz lettuce. dose 10. spinach.
doz head lettuce. Sl.15H2 per hamper.
dollhouse cucumbers, $l.25 u $50, Brus-
shalotts. 500 Soc per dog,
Grapes-Californis.t s., IS a. per crate;
imported Malagas, s4.60965O per bbl
Grape Fruit-sz. 20 " 2.5p per crate,
amber, 12Ql lac To-. extracted. 1850 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are payins the
i9ss,f g. B. De.rSit: No q, se,mSSthy;
timothy. sIs:5O0l4; No. mixed. us .
oss straw ave :!sS.so per TON ton, as A'a
Hid HIDE Ria. Nc; cured, i cssd Mo SSi,s
ishc; 10. i green bulls. lee: No. cured
veal kip. l9c. NO. i green veal kip.
No. ] cured murrain. DC: No, ! cured
i71c: No, eured mgrrain. loo; No; !
horse. $500; No: 2 morse, 400;
"a! Stt sih;eeP-skins. as TO amount OF wool
Lemoas-california. s4so0S Der box
Iimes-s, rs per boa
Mushrooms-30Q t0c per Id.
Oranges-California Navels, s393.2S;
Floridas $242.25 per box
Onions per 1o0-lo. sack: Span
ish, 81. 900 100 per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000 $50 per
Observation-Disclosures. IN car load lotA
bulk; 900 Sac; sacks sacks sS t per n IN.
ducks. lac; geese, is9llc:
ID Dressed poultry: Springs. I44l4hc;
hens, $50 lShc; ducks, lsQl7e; geese.
Pop Corn-Ears. IL WrE per ID
Rsbbits-s2.50 per doz.
sweet Potatoes Jerseys, Kiln dried
81 60 9l65 per crate: Delawares. $3.50
T.Iiow-No. l. 5sc: No. .. 4xo per
10.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.--Stronger cables
gave wheat bulge on the early trades
today. December and May gaining a a.
Ac each.
Corn was a shade to &c higher. In
nuenced to some extent by the upward
movement I'm wheat
Early trading In oats was confined
TO May futures which advanced &c
In sympathy with wheat
Lower hog prices started provisions
futures lower
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Dec ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
December. inactive: May, up NC: July,
up NC. Corn: December, Inactive
May up &c: July, down 40 Oats:
December and July, inactive; May.
Close-Wheat: December, up &c:
May, up &c; December. up Ike Corn:
December steady; May. up Lc; July,
up &c oats: December. steady; May,
up sc. Provisions: Steady TO higher
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
CHICAGO BuTTER MApkrr.

.CHLCAGO. Dec. 1e.--Butter. Extras,
as?.e: firsts. as. 6i7c. Eggs; Prime
Cheese: Twins i4KGitxc young
Fowls. Toe; ducks. fs6bfsZcs reese I,
glzhei springs. lohc; turks, is. Pota-
en- ds 'n sse2scy hI rea 'ssis w'ss S.
potatoes: Receipts. "a cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Stockholders Meeting

The regular annual meeting OF the
Stockholders OF the Detroit City Gas
Co. will be held at the Office OF the
company, in Detroit, at o'clock p.
m. on Jan. IS, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
u. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
new YORK HANK STATEMENT.

. NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The weeks
ectuai bank statement showed the fol-
loving changes.
Surplus rsserys. Increased ss.sob.SsO;
Iuoud deposits. Increased t34o, 900; cir
<ulation. decreased t3.23O.000: aggre-
safe reserve. ttsS,ssT 600: reserve I'm
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
4eLnpo CRAM AND rRovrsroNs.

=. I-kpo Ohio. Dec, is.-wheat:
q ,esH, Corn: Cash and December.
<<&s. Nay. 11kc.- Oats Cash. Boxc e:
D~embsr. tohcs May. Sc. Rye: Cash.
::s b.s:@sss' s'iisy r'&& sssS. sag, Sass
:s: s;;N s sss e; ::ss' .as 'i sss
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders on the Exchanges:
II. w, Noble & Co, w. T. Moss q Co.
Lewis q. Gorton, w. Z. Reilly a Co.
Geo NJ West 4 Co., II. s. Warren q
Co w Il McIAuahlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
HITTER AND Zoos.

Butter-Creamefy extra, sac; nrstA
2sc; dairy. c1c; packing stock. 400 10.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases Included
firsts, SAC: current receipts. 3o1zc per
doz. Receipts, 7l9 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

CHICAGO. Dec. l9.--IfOgs. Reteipts.
$4,000; market slow. l0m lower;
mixed and butchers. S6.sOm 100, good
G.s5: light. Sc 7Oa7i5. pigs. s.. bOqIti5.
Cattle Receipts, 500 market. slo-
weak beeves. s5mi0 cows and heif-
ers S29OM7.15: Texans. $5m6 so:
calves s6mS.75 sheep Receipts. 1000 (.
market weak, native. S. geo as 4
western. S58OmGaB. lambs 5000
4 20. western 50 seas 60
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19

Printing the plain neat>kfnd--thst ..
$50.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
yoBHrvo rRTCrs

$50: BAKED Beans 8 s:IS.. sSS soc; Lana !:
ll1oi standard, soc. Table beets: 81: it
:saSss.d q, vi Ss 3 g go go fSs; ). si.Ss;
reds. Il So: Alaska p:nks. 3Lso: Tors
toes sLio; MArrowfat pess, u: early
June: si.s0: nftsd- early June. si.ss
Feea-Joobing prices In 1oo-ib. .acks:
middlings, ss2. cracked corn. s2s; corn
n Fiosrcyosbins prices: Best Mich!-..
s .saS, 'aS p ssCsna ssso sSs,ne
Tsrawsrs!Naiis. Ass case: anneai::
co wire. el.so case. painted barbsd
wire. . point zoe: galvsnized shset.. "a
ss aSss' ,s % s.a u ,sss: s. gauge SIS:
single bit bronzed axes. ST.sS per dos.
black sheet steel g. and "a SauEe
rs gauge. y2sc, carriage bolts. small
75c, 10 and 8 per cent on list: large
Toe and 10 on: machine bolts, small. "
per cent on list: large. 70. 10 ana On
Trevfssons--Mess pork. sal: family,
y1s 6e4; clear backs, S1s0z3; smoked
sSouidsSs. lac: picnic hams. $50 &c:
kettle rendered $50 ib =
$3.50; do. 5-Ib.. ss35: eagle tablets
$685. cut loaf. s5.45; cubes $3.50
xxx powdered. So. so; standard pow
dered, s5.7S; granulated.. extra coarse
s5.45: do. fine In bulk, $685.: do, 25-lo
cottons, sac; crystal domino gran, 3
10. and 5-lb. cartons, in cases. $3.50
crystal domino gran, HF cases, $3.50
$3.50; No. 4, s525: No. 5, $500; No. g
s515; No. I, $50: No s, s5.O5; No. 9
So: No. 10, 1895. No, IL. 1920; No. II
sass; No 13. $3.50; No. IA. $3.50; No
Is, $3.50 non-caking mixture, s6.25
beet graduated, 1925 per 100 lbs.
household powd., is. "a to case, $3.50
do, as TO case, $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
CLEVELAND 1--we STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Ohio Dee. f9.--Hogs:
Receipts, 1900; workers., mixed, pigs,
lights, mediums ano heaVieS 81.
roughs. 500: stays. $685.. market.
loo lower cattle: Receipts. cars.
slow and weak Sheep and lambs Re-
ceipts, 25 cars. market. none. Calves:
Renelnfs 100 ohc lOMers ton. IS 30.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
roITDo LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO, Dec. 1B.--IIOgs: ReceIpts.
], 700; market, 1sn25c lower heavies.
81; mediums, 81 good pigs. 81, york
ers, 81. CALVES: Market, dull. Sheep
and lambs M,rket lower.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
LIVESTOCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
thinning A sfeNena.

EAST BUFFALO, Dec. 1s.-Cattle:
Receipts: 800 head duh; choice ct, 70
SS.25Qs.60; plain. s79OGs; choice
heavy butcher steers, ,s25@s SO; fair
OSLO; common 10 good, ;7& year
iings. ssQ9; best heifers, t76o@775;
best butcher heifers ss.759725; COM
mon to good. s6n6.75: best fat cows,
s6.25W6.75: good butchering cows. IS. 90
Q6.25: medium to good. S4I695.z5i
cutters. $lG425; Gamers, $3.50 so;
best bulls. s6.756T: good butchering.
ye.2606.50; sausage bulls. ,5.60qe;
Ugh, bulls. s475dB75.
Hogs Receipts, 5000 head; market
Csc lower: heavy, s72b QT.30; workers
and pigs, s7.404T50
Sheep: Receipts, 1000 head; market
soc lower. top lambs: sS75; Michigan
tSnS10; yearlings. sG.50M 100, weth-
ers s696.25; ewes s5G5.6O
Calves Sb9l0.5O.
We would advise not 60 ship cattle
from quarantined counties TO Buffalo
We are able TO handle hogs and sheep.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
ErarN pUTTEa MARK ET

EIGIN. III. Dec. io.-Butter, all
sales, 90 cents. an advance OF one cent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
T0DAYS' WAR NEWS IN BRIEF


concerted effort the part both the
absolute
o ~hat il n northern France
No official been issued London Paris Berlin and
decidedly unsubanated OF
M mi n Significance.
tighter the
fighting
situation north Paris issued last
the German right
retirement" Explaining this
said: "The
through
believed opposing the
advances thought be oened er strongly fortified
rs miles northeast Of Paris The fate of the
French capital hang the outcome Of these operations
not definitely whether the British troops France have
stiles probably still No details given has this
from
describe the of The
allies who reached the capital today
BeIun frontier which occupied the
Today the of the battle of Sedan which fought with
maintained in London, Paris Berlin
declared 10000 dispatch
St Petersburg makes similar ear saying the Auans in Poland have
the city ST Petersburg will hsnorth
eliminating the construction the Of the
Refugees Brussels there getting
10000
posted at a he public buildings
Elizabeth Belgium children,
night today the of Lord curzon.
have the the $ooooooo
at the bssinnina capital
Astor has contributed $25oon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Allies and Germans are
Engaged in Battle in
Northern France


100000 battling
allies to their yea = - "
left admitted
the
~' S'- -oA1-A'
This
that
o defenders - - ~ S' s1'"''.
French reports available
enable admitted
The heaviest fighting taking
Somme
Williams attempting
the the the
Meere
only tne gained
mountains
- " ~ ~ ~
independent of the fierce fighting in
Austrian of the M - - -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Orders at Fort George Wright.

Spokane, Sept. 1t was reliably reported at Fort
George Wright today that orders had been issued prohb
ng at the army post from leaving the reservation
The sanitary and hospital corps made ready for instant
departure. Captain Jordan, in command at the FORT
fused to discuss any matters in connection with the army
post.
Two detective agencies here announced that they had
sent 3O detectives to Butte at the request of the mine
owners and that additional operatives being recruit
ed on the coast All who left here last night and to-
day were armed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
THREE WHOLE army CORPS
ANN|H|LATED IN GREAT
BATTLE IN NORTH


erals taken embassy
Sayvnle
The dispatch
Official the Anni
artillery of the Russian
SUCCESSES
the
advanced Conbles
English
French =
The
General in
To-day Sedan celebrated jubaion
arrived
recalls Sedan by the
The Brazilian military
the effect Of the Krupp heavy artillery =
ridges The state of health of the
panying the - = -'o ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
British Embassy Informed.

Washington Sept. 1.-The British embassy has been
informed by cable from London that German officers
had gone to Constannope take charge of the Turkish
army and that declaration of from Turkey
pected Plans already under way to ask the Aeri
ambassador at Consantnople to take charge of Brit
ish interests there.
The Turkish ambassador Arustem Bey, expressed
doubt today that the Turkish army mobiEzng and
about to fight the side of Germany He said the Turk
ish army moblized three weeks ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Germans Checked In
Northern France
by Own Losses

London Sept 1.-The Evening News publishes dis
patch from Paris stating that French chauffeur at
tached to the general staff arrived in the French capital
today from the north and made the following statements
The German advance has been checked by their ter
rbe losses during the last few days They asked for
an armistce to bury their dead"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Election Bulletins Tonight;
Full Details in Tomorrow's Editions

Election officials estimate that win until
possibly arrive anything definite
sy primaries The ballot long and the count will be
a
in OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Declaration Of War Against the Allies
is Expected at Any Time = Ottoman
Empire to Line Up With the Germans
in the Struggle

Rome Sept l. via Paris-A telegram received in Rome
from Berlin the mobilization of the Turkish
army.
Following the advice of Field Marshal Baron Der
Gotz it is stated the Turkish government will form an
army of the first line composed of 100000 men, all Moha
medans.
Seventy-two superior German officers, forming the
German military mission at Constantnople have been in
corporated in the Turkish army and will participate in
the
The presence of the German officers in the army is in
terpreted to that Turkey will fight the side OF
Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Militia Leaves for Butte.

Helena Mont, Sept. 1-Ten companies of the national
guard of Montana pulled out of Helena at 15 this after
noon aboard armored train for Butte.
Two machine gun platoons accompanied the two bat
talions Major d. j. Donohue of Gendive is in command
Governor Stewart delivered sealed orders to the
manding officer just before the train departed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01
Russians Suffer Defeat At ALenstein;
Three Million Men Are ENGAGED In Battle
MONTANA NATIONAL GUARD IS
Being RUSHED TO BUTTE
UNDER SEALED ORDERS

Helena Mont, Sept 1.-Governor Stewart received
telegram from Secretary of War Garrison at today
advising him battalion of troops will be sent to Fort
William Henry Harrison at Helena for Butte if their
services needed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-01

Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
front of the grand stand for the

front of the grand stand for the en-
tertainment of the spectators furnish
ed by the George H. Harrison trained
animal company, who have educated
trick ponies and high diving dogs and
goats. No delays-something doing
all the time.
Entries for the Cavalier county farm
contest, which is one Of the main
features connected with the fair this
year, closed Wednesday of last week
with a total of seventeen enteries of
which the following is complete list !:
F.. O. Russian, of Montrose; w. N.
Wright, of Fremont; Robert Murie,
of Harvey; August Korb, of Trier !;
Alf Padden, of Manila Charles Clop-
per, of Bruce; N NJ Perius, of Mt.
Carmel; N. w. Schneider, of Grey ;
H. Finder, of Henderson; N. Nichol-
son, of Cypress; c. B. Hammond, of
Bruce; Emil Hanggi, of Huron; P.
Thorfinnson, of Henderson; Weber
Bros, of Banner; August Moritz, of
South Dresden; Frank Hoffarth of Mt
Carmel; G. R. Faris, of Harvey
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
New Rural Mail Route

Post Office Inspector Robert S.
Griggs came in on Thursdays train,
has visit being for the purpose of
looking over a new rural delivery
route which it has been petitioned to
have established south and west of
Langdon, the round trip to cover a
distance of about twenty miles. The
route would traverse the section of
country running west of Langdon into
Moscow township and on the return
would cover the neighborhood lying
to the south and give a mail SER
vice each trip to between seventy and
eighty families. Nothing definite
will be known until his report
has been filed with the authorities at
Washington. In case this is favor
able the department would no doubt
order the route established this fall,
/ possibly about October 1st
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
DEATH BY DROWNING
Fatal Bathing Accident in River at La Riviere
Victim Well Known at Hannah

Miss Alice Maloney, teacher of
the Armstrong school north of Lang
don, returned last Sunday from a sad
trip to her home across the line at
LaRlviere, Man, where she was
called during the week by news of
the death of. her nephew, John E.
Maloney, who was the victim of a
drowning accident The home of the
deceased's family is Manitou, Man.
where he held a position in the Unior
National Bank, and the tragedy with
such fatal ending came at the close
of a few days outing which he ant
others had been enjoying in cam1
along the river at LaRiviere. The
party were in bathing and that Ma.
loney was in any way distressed haC
not been noticed by his companions
before he sank. 1t was an hour ane
half before the body was recovered
and attempts made to resusciate hin
without avail. He was a young mar
about twenty and quite we'll known a
Hannah and Wales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
AUSTRIA DECLARES
WAR ON SERVIA
War Declared Yesterday Involv-
ing All European Powers Big
Jump in Wheat Prices

Yesterdays daily papers contained
telegraphic dispatches telling that
Europe is threatened with a war which
may alter the entire geographical
map of the old world Austria has
declared war against Servia 1t is
also reported German troops have
moved to the border to repulse the
advance of Russia, whose attitude
throughout the preceding controversy
favors the position of Servia The
war news has shown it's effect on the
grain market of the world, the price
of wheat on the Chicago board of
trade making a sharp advance of nine
and one-fourth cents yesterday when
the war news was received The
policy Of the United States, it has
been officially announced, will be
absolutely neutral in the affair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
GRANDPA "BOBn FLEMING
An Event at Seattle on July 10Th Raises Old
langdOn Resident in Rank

Robert Fleming, who ranks among
the earliest pioneers to settle in Cava-
lier county, last week wrote quite an
interesting letter to this paper from
Monroe, Wash, where the family
have been located since removing from
Dresden four years ago Under date
of the Goth inst, he tells of having
just returned from Seattle, which is
the home of their daughter, Eva, now
Mrs F. K. Swan. The happy event
of the birth of "Bob's'' first grand
child, nine pound boy, occurred dur
ing their stay. He also tells of hav-
ing attended in Seattle state conven-
ton of the democrats of WASHINGTON,
the first political gathering of the
kind since moving west Politicians
who were there said it was the best
and most enthusiastic gathering of
democrats in the history of the state.
Out there the primaries do not take
place until September, and it is Mr..
Fleming's opinion that North Dakota
would do we'll to follow the lead OF
the state of Washington in this
respect. incidentally we note that
the letter is written on stationery
bearing the heading, "United States
Post Office, Monroe, Wash. - which
calls to mind that Miss May Fleming
was some months ago appointed pos
master at that place. Her father i.
one of the leading business men o:
the town and his standing in the
rank and file of the party here wa
such that the recognition received ou
west by the Flemil lgs is certainly de
served and we'll earned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
Socialist Harvest Picnic

Martyr Miller of Weaver N. D.,
secretary of the socialist local organi-
zation at Weaver, sends the Democrat
an item announcing that harvest
picnic Of the socialists of the south
western part of the county will be
held at Weaver on Sunday. August
End. A general invitation is extend
ed and request that all come suit
ably provided with baskets of proven
der. Take your basket and have a
day of enjoyment before the harvest
rush. The committee announce suit
able entertainment will be provided.
They also expect to have outside
speakers from over the state to address
the assembled gathering
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-30
STANDING OF RURAL SCHOOLS
Co. Supt Sullivan Get Report from State De-
partment of Rural Schools

During the week Co. Supt. Sullivan
received from the state department at
Bismarck the following list of the
standings as to grade of Cavalier
county schools, which have complied
with the legal requirement for ad-
vancement in standing and will here
after be entitled to an additional
appropriation from the state tuition
fund:
Munich now has graded school of
the first class.
Wales and Iona graded schools are
now in the second class.
Minto's consolidated school is now
in the second class.
Banner No. 2 is rural consolidated
school of the first class, and Banner
No. 1 rural consolidated school OF
the second class.
First Class Rural Schools: Trie,
No. 1, Trier No. 2, West Hope No.
1, Easily No. /, Iona No. 2, Mt.
Carmel No. /, Fremont No. 6, Perry
No. and Montrose No. 4.
Second Glass Rural Schools: West
Hope No. 4, Easily No. 3, Mt. Carme
No. 4 and Elgin No. 2.