davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
NEW YORK PRICES.
EIOUR AND MEAL.


Flour was unsettled and bids were generally
withdrawn pending an adjustment or prices
spring patents. 81 7o0A 90; winter straights,
81 s5dsi 50; winter patents, 81 5ogA so; spring
clears. "a 1884 20: extra No winter, 70 15g
Sc 90: No 2 Sc 50as3 s.: Kansas stralghts, - -
asa sj fancy spring patents, s. 4oqsG Ky =
choice to fancy. 50 5s@'s g; coRNMEA AL.
Kiln dried. 1915 BAG MEAL-FIne white
and yellow. 81 6oasl IS; coarse. 81 4Sdsl 30;
FEED-Western easy: bran. $50 10 sacks, ~ 50
ass; standard middling. sec; -four do. s2S 70;
red dog, $50: city steady; bulk. SIS; sacks.
500 20: middling. s27ds3o; red dog. $751; oilmeal,
s32qSS2 80.
COFFEE.
Easier European cables and increasing
Brazilian receipts probably accounte1 for the
declining tendency yesterday. Offerings were
not heavy, but there were comparatively few
buyers in evidence. and the close showed net
loss OF TO points for the day. Sales 1850
bags. Both the European markets were a
shade lower. although there was no apparent
change in the situation so far as the primary
markets were concerned. The local spot mar
ket was steady. with Rio grades unchanged.
while Santos coffecs we're quoted higher at
l2IG1o%c for Is. Victoria rs and SIS wers
quoted at asoc. cost and freight. and Rio is
at ll4oc. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
SUPREME COURT SPEEDS UP
expected to Decide All Cases
Considered in a Year.

arlington. June 9.-Only thirty op'n-
80 stand between the Supreme Court
me record OF completing all the busi-
'aken under consideration during
!, II 10 believed the court will be able
aAho down these opinions next Mon
h.. thlrty cases include the inter-
e,.s1in rate case. the grandfather
b,s cases. the validity Of the oil pipe
H. legislation and two big Western oil
=, recent years. at least, the court
81. mas been able to decide all the
argued before sdjourning for the
II Last year twenty-six cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
3.16o Increase in Idle Cars.

There was an increase OF $50 IN the
number OF freight carsidle on the I,hes Oh
the United States and Canada on May o..
according to the fortnightly bulletin OF
the American Railway Association msae
public yesterday. The net surplus AZ 'ns
md ~ last month was sn.sos, compared
with 23sN2 on May u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

coPpER-rhs local street msskss fer
copper was quiet and a shade lower, With
sIectrolytic quoted at Isg0l4So and east
ing i3x of3Hc. Standard copper on the
Metal Exchange was quiet. with spot. June.
July and August quoted ~ i3tovlAooc
In London copper closed quiet at FOL i1s ID
for spot ana f62 los for futures.
TTN--Quiet. New York spot June and
July. $3.50 20. i5c; August. 80. q 80. sSe;
September. 80 70 q so 96c. and October,
80 so 81. Toe. In London tin was easy and
closed quiet At fiss ios for spot and fiAo
i.EAp-ouiss. New York spot. sssossse
and East 81 Louis. eIso3sSc. In London
sPEITER-ouist. New York spot. $3.50
1850. and East ST. Louis AooQoc. Lon
don spsitsr f2i IL ID.
DON Local iron market steady No
foundry Northern and No I foundry South
srn. itfs0Sis IS; No Northern and
No . acuthern. sit so0tis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June 8. 1914.
GRAIN

WHEAT-It was some time after the open
ing to-day before the wheat market appeared
TO feel the full force OF Mondays bearish GOV
eminent report and then II was chiefly through
exceptionally heavy hedge selling in Southwest
markets There was rally in July wheat
here. just before the close, based on foreign
buying but later positions fully reflected the
new crop weakness elsewhere. The close was
&4Ssc down. Harvesting was In full ewing
az a number OF points in the Southwest, and
II was said that yields as high as 20 to 40
bushels an acre were being reported from Sec
lions OF Oklahoma. Liverpool was not much
affected by the report. and closed only IA
lower, while Berlin was %qhc lower. Budapest
l%c higher and Antwerp net unchanged. There
was an export business Of about % loads, and
cash wheat in the local market closed as fol-
lows: No hard winter, 81 OF New York;
No red 93hc July shipment. @ 4;
ern Manitoba, 81 05% b shoat CORN.
Was well sustained most OF the day. although
affected later by a break OF 1,s92hc In Buenos
weather In that country. After selling ssqlso
net higher the market eased off in the last
hour closing practically net unchanged. Liv-
erpool was I'D net lower. In New York No 2
yellow corn was quoted at S311c ! prompt
OATS-This market was also steady. and at
the close was about unchanged. Cash oats
closed as follows Standard white. t6h9hc;
No 2. 47a47ihc; No 8, 4sq46iac; No DO, Sag
46c: ordinary clipped. 46qiSc: fancy clipped
white. 47laa49isc. all elevator RYD-Qulet;
No 2 Western. 73G73lac, New York ex-
port. BARLEY-steady; mailing. s2a7oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts, $3.50 head; l4l1 cars on sale. Prime
handy sheep strong; others steady: lambs ac-
slsallhc per 10; dressed lambs l6q1shc.
Sales--Kerns Commission Co.: 2S6 Va lambs,
"a 10 average, at 80 per 100 ID; 23s Go 10
S 10. 50 IS; l16 Md, e5 10 80 Sc; 10 Va sheep.
lO7 H. S %: H. 1O7 No. S.; IL Md. 1873 10, 81 IS;
l2 culls. % 10. IS; yearling. 80 ID. ST.
' Newton ton CO.; Co: 2n Va lambs. 70 ID, 50 s.;
2is, 50 10, 50 IS; 2l6 Ga n. 50 Is; 254, CO 10,
50 40; 26l Tenn. 90 10. 50 Is; Va yearlings,
50 10. 81 80; Va sheep. l35 10. y; 49, ioi
TObin & shannon: 30 Va lambs, 81 n. % s5i
50 IS; cqlls, 81 70, S; Va sheep. 10 10 50 .;
Is, lo6 ID. So ,,oos
Receipts, a'25s; none on sale; feeling nominal
ly steady.
Chicago. June 9.-HoGs-Receipts, 49,.
900: lower; bulk Of sales. sass l2ia light
s7s5@ss mixed g. sSgss 10; he a. y
beeves, 81 2o@ss 20; steers So s0@ss 10;
stockers and feeders SO 35 ass ?5; cows and
sffE & Ssys' .rsns shssS
8 77SSggssss So So: springs. 81 s 70 $50 o.
Kansas City. June e0Mo % az
IS 10; light. 81 s5@ssO5; pigs, 81 25Qs7 so
cATTLE-Reeeipts. $500; steady; prime
IS 30; southern. IS 75@s IS 10; cows, 81 25 a
siee aSi ssSs7 Is: bulls. s5es5 IS; calves
wether,. s5a SC; ewes. s42s9ss IS.
81. Louis. June 8--HoGs-Receipts ID.
mix mixed and and butchers. ssass is; good heavy
IS 1Oass20 CATTLE-Receipts. 5000: low.
er; native beef steers, 81 6Ogs9; cows and
hefers, 81 IS a SO; stockers and feeders 80 %
So Texas and indian steers, So 75ass 90
seasio. sHEEP.Rseeipts. $500; steady
Sass: spring lambs. sSase 10
East Buffalo. June 9.-CATTLE-Receipts
10; steady. yEALs-Receipts. 80; active a and
steady, s5asI01 IS. HoGS-Receipts. 300;
active and sc lower: pigs 15c lowsr; hsavs
IS 20; pigs. SIS 2sa,s 81; roughs. q $50
sHEEP@Receipis 400: active: wethsrs SOC
higher: lambs. S7Gslo: yearlings es@es q;
wethers. So 75Gss rs: ewes. 81 506 SIS IS;
sheep. mixed. S. 5ogs62 Is.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Boston. June a.-LIvEsToCK-Re Receipt.
for week. Lac cattle. 6519 sheep and lambs.
1901 calves. 23.slo hogs. Demand for ose'
which sold somewhat higher Best steers
and oxen, sassss; good quality 7,,ie; sssss
heavy fat cows. ohdThc: good. on goHo:
bolosnss and Gamers az aihc. Bulls in
quite good supply az ~ aei1c: choice heavy
bulls eng7hc. veal calves weaker gen.
erai average. ~ ashc: heavy veals. Y .
eiso: fancy. o.. ole; yard offerings rat ne.
heavy. Hogs rrmer and demand active; live
hogs. sh asSc. chiefly sac: dressed hogs:
10. Il i0sc; boars In moderate supply ~
4G5c No sheep and lambs offered At the
wards. Market quoted ncminaily at 40ec
Tor sheep and eGsc for lambs. Good supply
Of miich cows, but demand light -
S ssS'sssy ss;ss;S: s ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 9.-Bearish deductions
from the government report sent wheat
down to-day to about the lowest price so
far this season. The market closed steady
at q loss OF but lie to nc net Corn
and oats finished substantially tho same
as last night. and provisions were off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
MONTREAL STOCKS.
EXPORT FIGURES.

The EXPORTS OF merchandise from the
rort of New York. as officially reported
at the Custom House for the week ended
Tune amounted to s14.ol3.16i. against
sis.417.47s the previous week and Sl7.o66.-
500 In the corresponding period iast year.
siss COG. 279 in the corresponding period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following railroad reports for April
were made public yesterday:
wabash--Gross So. o6s. $50: decrease. S214.-
6sS: net. S27S.697; decrease. Sis. fs4.
Spokane. Portland Il Seattle-Gross SOS,
sT4. decrease, S23.7s6: net. after taxes.
sI0i. 7t3; decrease, $4,000.
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville-Gross,
s539.35s: decrease sl0c,s06; net. $l02. lss;
decrease, SOS. 139. ...
Toledo, St Louis & western-Gross. $3.50, =
500: decrease, So 405 net, after taxes,
$50. G1s; decrease, S5s,039
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

Liverpool cables: Spot dull; sales, 1000 bales i;
speculation and export, 300; American. 5000;
imports. 10000; American. 1000; middling up
land. 7.7sd. Futures opened steady at ~ to
points advance; closed steady at net ad-
vance OF 6 TO ~ points. June. 74id; June
July, 7.2shd: July-August 7.26hd; August
September. 7.1id; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ss2d;
october-November, ss21ad; November-Decem-
Der. esd: December-January, 673Ad; Janu-
ary-February, 6.7sd; February-March 6.7S1zd !;
March-April, 6.411d; April-Mav and May
June, .74d. ADMINISTRATIONS dull and irreg-
ular; cloths dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, June Q, 1914.
BEEvES.
Receipts, 743 all for local slaughterers Feel
ing nomnally steady Dressed beef In fair de-
mand at 12ql4c per 10 for ordinary to choice
city dressed native sides. No exports OF live
stock or dressed beef.
CALVES.
Receipts, 81 head for the market Demand
slack and prices barely steady. Dressed calves
active and steady; city dressed veals. l51l7i1c
per 10; country dressed veals, 12416c.
SaIes-Kerns Commission Co.: IS veais l57
10 average, at $ll per 100 10; culls, 30 10.
81; 1 Nd VEAL $50 10. Sill
Tobin a. Shannon: is Va veals, 1877 10, $40 10;
10 III IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

]. S. Auchincloss, formerly with n. w.
Halsey e. Co, has become associated with
Kissel -Kinnicutt G. Co., as head OF the
sales department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
PROVISIONS.


In sympathy with grain and influenced 10
some extent by lower hogs and commission
house pressure. the market was easy all day.
closing at the lowest point. PoRK-steady;
mess. 500 25nS22 10: family. s22G$28; short
clear sie 50at2i BEEF-Quiet: mess. ITO
SIS 80: family, slsaS2o: packet. slsgsi9: ex-
ira mess, s27ds2s. DRESSED HOGS-Easy;
II@ai2hc; pigs. 12%c. CUT MEATs-Pfekied
bellies steady: 13Aaiihc: picked hams la
i4hc. TALLOw-Easy; special. SIC; city.
s.c asked; country; sge.s. dARdS
fined steady; South America. lie: Continent
;c.65e: Brazil. kegs. 12c. Compound. st0shc.
ETEARINE- oIeo SIC asked: city lard.
NAVAL STORES.
Continued fifmness at the South led 70 fur
tier advance In the local turlsntins market
but trading was mostly Of jobhlnG eher1cee5
Rosin was nrm ana tar dull SPIRITS rUn-
rENTINE. machine bbls. 4src. TAR-Rstort
strained. 4loc: B. 4.soc: d. 400: p, t!sc:
II Is0c; q. 455c: n. 4.60c; T. 470c: X. 4soc;
H. 625c: N. 5.sSc: VIC. ease; WV. o.o0c-
COTTONSEED OIL.
Nofwithsta nding the decline IN lard. cotton
eeod oil was steady. Final prices were prAc.i-
caIly unchanged Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
MINI NG.
BON S.

s25, 900 Can Pac Sc ..1o4h 104A 1914 lo4i.
80. 900 Con Gas conv 6s. 1853 1l5& 1l5h ll59s
5000 AS, 1864. 102 TO- 1o2 1O2
.Ex dividend. tsells cents per share. tWhen
issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
BONDS.

5000 All G. & w 5s. 6i& So @k 90
LOCO a. 5 5s, 10. 1905 1905 zoos lVV.s
1000 Miss Riv Pow IS Slia sll5 slk slh
1000 y T. Tel IS 1882. l01 l0l lOl lol
5000 w + st Ry Is 10 s9l, 1914 @17 s'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

The American Milling Company, at
special meeting OF stockholders, approved
the reduction Of the companys capital
stock from s., 100000 to 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
NAVAL STORES.

There was no new feature IN rshneo. Win
Hoiders Of raw were nrmeS' innueneso os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

New Orleans June 9-The cotton market
ives nervous and price changes were narrow.
At their lowest prices were to 4 points
under yesterdays last quotations, and at
their highest were 3 to points over. The
close was steady at a net decline OF 8 to 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

FURNISHED by Carl II. Pforzheimer & Co., Is
Broad ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Transactions in this market yesterday
for foreign account amounted to about
10000 shares all on the selling side.
Stockholders of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, at their annual meeting
yesterday, elected Thomas F. Victor d.
rector to fill a vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

William s. Scott, formerly member OF
the Stock Exchange, has purchased seat
on the Coffee Exchange for $780, I'M
changed from the last previous SALE but
AN advance of $3.50 over the price prevail
ing when the matter Of trading In sugar
futures was introduced by Hopkins
Brothers a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10

The committee appointed by the execu-
tive committee Of the National Currency
Association of the City Of New York to
nominate officers for another year met
yesterday at the Clearing House and re-
elected the retiring roster, which included
Frank A. Vanderlip, president; Richard
Delafeld. vice-president; Edward Town
send, secretary, and Alexander Gilbert
treasurer. The association. which was
organized to take advantage of the AID
rich-vreeland act. has never had occasion
to do anything except elect officers who
will serve until the new currency law is in
operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
For week ending June .. 1914
BUTTER.

Receipts for week 7.7s3 pkgs; exports
10 Europe. 800; other countries, ilss.
On Saturday all grades Of creamery ee-
was made on Monday. To-day the buying
was a little easier and the tone somewhat
steadier on higher qualities. open saies on
wanted and fine grades are firm Creamery,
extras. 261l92sAc: hrsts. 2Sdesc: seconds 40
24i5c; state dairy. finest, ZQ25i1c: 500 70
frsts leIa11cLc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-10
HAY AND STRAW.

Market steady on ordinary qualiticr. Higher
qualities in light supply and held firmly.
10 &C. e Mo to ton 10 tms 81, Rsms s %
light clover. mixed. s90ds2l: other mixed. SIS
a;ls; No ! clover, slS0sle; RYE STRAW. No
], Se 5oqsl7 Small baled hay 5ocQn lower
han Ia
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
8 9 o o o o o o o o o o o o
BURLINGTON MUSINGS.
. o o 90 o o o o o o o o o


20 o o 90 o o o o o o o o 90 o
The local board of strategy has pre-
empted Bugge's store by right of To-
quacious domain and from this coign
of vantage is conducted the war with
the enthusiasm for which Burlington
is noted.
In order to comply with President
Wilson's admonition as to neutrality
it has been decided to assign victories
to the Austrians and Germans on
Tuesdays and Fridays and to the AL
lied Forces on Mondays and Wednes-
days. This arrangement leaves the
Servians free to sustain their reputa-
ton for retaking tx censor Ky on
Thursdays and hostilities are temper
arily suspended on Sundays on account
Of the store being closed.
Some of the strategists involved
have developed strain Of picturesque
romanticism so utterly regardless of
veracity as should render them worthy
of double Iron Cross on the field of
journalism.
During the last weeks naval man
oeuvers Gibraltar was undermined and
scuttled by a fleet of German subma-
rines and Heligoland was subjected to
the concentrated fire Of fifty-four
British dreadnaughts, resulting in a
hole in the map.
The Germans scored with their long
cherished scheme of descending on the
Louvre with a Zeppelin and defacing
the Mona Lisa with Bleroit mono
plane, evened the tally by dropping a
bomb on the famous war chest Of the
Hohenzollerns, scattering the dough
to the four winds and revealing the
sad fact that most Of it was counter
Ifeit.
| With the land forces operating on
the eastern frontier matters did not
proceed so sensationally on account Of
the difficulty in pronunciation Of prop.
er nouns. However, one reckless Bur
lingtonian did succeed in massacreing
language enough to advance two army
corps of Russians under General
! What's his-name across the River
What-you-call-'em under very adverse
conditions.
It also came to pass that the Dublin
Fusileers ran out Of tobacco and in
their desperation committed a gratu.
itous bayonet charge on the German
trenches, routing the enemy with Sc.
we're slaughter. The gallant dash d
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
@ o 9 o o o o o o o O @ o o o o o
= SURREY NEWS. O
3 q = . . . . . Q . . . . . . .

Mr.. George Hilton held very sue
cessful sale at his home last Thursday,
Nov. ~. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton will
leave this week for their new home in
Seattle, WASH, where Mr.. Hilton will
have charge of the Chinese Missions of
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton spent
several years in China doing mission
airy work, but were forced to give up
this work on account of his health. He
is pleased with the opportunity to con-
tinue his chosen work in this country.
They have long been identified with
the best interests of Surrey and will
be missed from our midst. Bro. Hill
ton occupied the pulpit of the Breth-
rem church on last Sunday, preaching
a sermon to the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Young enter
tanned last Friday evening at their
home in Surrey. The honor guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Minneap-
oils. The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker, Miss Grace Shirley,
and Messrs. Conrad Sjordal, Carrot
Clendenning and Howard Huston.
Attention is again called to the con-
cert to be given in the H. S. auditor
ium next Friday evening, Nov. 20, by
the Harmony Male Quartette. The
Minot Optic says of them: "Enthus-
iastic ovations all along the line greet
cd the Harmony Male Quartette,
which returned today from a tour of
the state. The quartette consists of
four musical artists, F. j. Wells,
Verne Wells, A. Porter and A. P.
Dahle. Encore after encore greeted
the singers" The Berthold Tribune
says, "The concert given by the Har-
mony Male Quartette last Thursday
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
Laces One-half Price

was by far the best of it's kind ever
appearing in this city" It is rare
that such an opportunity to hear real
artists is afforded the Surrey commun.
ity, and record attendance is as
sured.
Harking back to the time of Grand
mother and furnishing the same good
cheer and rousing welcome was the
quilting bee held at the home of Ruth
Shorb last Saturday. In answer to the
invitations, fourteen of Miss Shorb's
friends gathered at her home at 9:3O
Saturday morning. The day was pleas
antly spent in quilting and fancy
work. It being the birthday of MI
Carl Wilkins, he was also admitted
and grand dinner was served in his
honor, Mr.. Wilkins presiding at the
head of the table. The day will long
be remembered by those present. The
guests included Mesdames Louis Cook
and c. F. Weed, and Misses Marie Ell
ker, Grace Shirley, Enid Young, Tos.
sic Young, Marjorie Huston, Mary
Peters, Hazel Peters, Reeta Homer
Mabel Burns, Hattie Perry and June
Smith. The weather becoming So
stormy made it impossible for the
girls to return home that evening anG
the hospitality of the Shorb home was
extended to them for the night. Those
remaining for the slumber party were
the Misses Peters, Elker, Burns, Hor.
ner and Perry.
A subscription has been taken w
the past week to buy new gas lamps
for the school house. It will be equip.
ped with ten good lights, which are
badly needed. Anyone who has not
had chance to contribute may senc
their contribution to the superinten
dent of schools.
Mr.. D. M. Shorb will leave this week
for Mount Morris, ILL.,, where he
will attend a meeting Of the trustees
of Mount Morris college. On his wa,
home he will visit his son Paul, who il
attending the University of NORTH
Dakota. Paul was recently elected &
member of the AID Altiora literary SOC
iety. He is making good. -.
Miss Reeta Horner was Minot Wis
itor Friday.
A delightful surprise party was helt
at the 0. o. Peters home last Thurs
day night, complimentary to Miss Nor
ma Young, it being Miss Young's birth
day. Old-fashioned games were play
ed and corn was popped by the guests
| A pleasant time is reported by al
those present.
Miss Helen Hennings has been ap
pointed to the position of critic of tn,
Surrey Literary society.
Miss Mabel Pence has been forcet
to discontinue her school work on &C
count Of i'll health. A speedy recover!
is hoped for her by her friends.
Former Supt. Groves of Plaza
where Miss Helene Hennings was en-
gagged as principal last year, visite,
the Surrey schools last Thursday. H,
gave an interesting talk to the school
A meeting will be held at Minot Of
Nov. LIST of a representatives Of al
the high schools in the oNrthwester,
district of North Dakota. This meet
ing will be held to determine what pol
icy the high schools shall adopt in re
gard to athletics. A representative O.
the Surrey schools will attend TIL
meeting.
| Mr.. Robert Myers and Mr.. Rober