davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Produce Markets-Current

Buttcr.-Creamery, higher than ex-
tras, per lb., 52h@53c.; extras (92
score), Sc; firsts (88 to 81 score), 47@
81 NC; seconds (83 to 81 score), 43@
4eSc:; thirds, 41M42c.; creamery, un-
salted, higher than extras, 541A@55c.; !;
extras, h@54c.; firsts, 48h@5212c.; !;
seconds, 45@48c.; creamery, held, ex-
tras, 46c.; iirsts, 45h046c.; seconds,
43Ga45c.; thirds, 4o@42c.; State, dairy,
tubs. finest, 5oh@51c.; good to prime,
4795oc.; common to fyr, 4o@4ec; rem
ovatcd, extras, 42h a. &c.; firsts, 4oh@
al &c.; lower grades, 38M40c.; ladies,
current make, firsts, 37h@3Sc.; sec
onds, 36h037c.; lower grades, 85@
36c.; packing stock, current make, No.
], 361s 937c.; No. 2, &c.,; lower grades,
3303512c.
Cheese.-Receipts were 1882 boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held, specials,
ID, Az @25c; average run, 24@24kc;
fresh, colored, specials, 23h@24c;
white, specials, % nc; colored, average
run, 23c; white, average run, 23c; fair
to good, 22@22 1ac; lower grades, TIC
average run, 23 4 @24c; single daisies,
25Ec; Wisconsin. whole milk, fine to
fancy, twins, held, 24M24hc; single
daisies, 25A @25hc; double daisies,
25@25Ac; young Americas. held, 27A
@27Ac; fresh, 27hc; state, SKINS,
twins and fats, held, specials, 19@
19hc; flats, fresh, specials, 17h@
IS lac; twins and chcddars, fresh, spe-
cials, 1712@18Hc; flats, prime to
choice, 16M17c; twins and cheddars,
prime to choice 16@17c; fair to good,
13Wl5c; lower grades, 8@12c.
Eggs.--Receipts were 4,4S1 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, SIC:
extra frsts, CSC; firsts, 62M65c; sec
onds and moderately frozen, 55M61c:
thirds and poorer, including more seri-
ously frozen, 32G54c; refrigerators,
special marks, fancy, 43hc; tirsts, 42
(043c; seconds, 40M41c; lower grades,
36(939c; refrigerator checks from
local Gambling, 3oM34c; state, Penn
and nearby Western hennery whites,
fine to fancy, 73@75c; ordinary to
good, 65M72c; gathered whites, ordi-
nary to fine, 65@72c; state. Penn and
nearby whites, pullets, 6oM65c; West
ern and Southern, gathered whites, 62
(a68c; state, Penn and nearby hennery
browns, 67M68c; gathered brown and
mixed cOlorS, 620I67c
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Stocks
Try The Associated Pussl


Reactions Of to 4 points in favorite
stocks and 8 to points in special is
sues during brief but active session
wiped out much, If not all, Of the mid
weeks gain and left the general list
little above final quotations Of last
year.
The selling, which concentrated in
steels and other industrials are equip
ments, as we'll as prominent rails and
the group Of war shares, resulted in
large part from peace rumors. These
gained force from Turkeys reported
overtures to Russia and the highly sig
nificant speech of the British Premier,
of which Wall Street had only an ink
ling before the markets close.
Losses in steels ranged from to s
points, in coppers ~ to 2A, equip
ments to 3, with for Pullman; in
shipments an average Of 2 points, as
much for motors and accessories and 2
to in oils and tobaccos.
Pacifics, grangcrs, coalers and East
ern rails figured moYe or less equally in
the heaviness Of transportations. Lead
ers made little recovery, the market
closing near lowest levels.
Bonds were under pressure, especi-
ally minor rails. Liberty Is changed
hands at 96.92 to $3.50 and the 9hs at
$3.50 to 1878.
United States bonds (old iasues)
were unchanged ON call during the
week
All stocks quoted dollars per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Cereals

Mheat. Interest in the market is
only of general character. owing to
the tact that the whole situation i
under government control, both in re-
gard to the price and the distribution.
he trade, however, continues to give
certain amount of attention to the
movement and the prospect for the
new crop. Receipts have been running
low OF late, owing TO the unfavorable
traftlc conditions and The cold weather.
put whether or not the supplies are
being rapidly diminished is not appar-
ent, owing to the fact that the statisti-
cal reports are more misleading than
otherwise, on account of the different
form Of marketing.
Corn.-ln the absence of any deyel-
opments to suggest any good reason
for movement OF prices one wav or
the other speculators refralned from
taking an active part in the market.
The future trend of prices depends
chiefly on the movement, and as that
does not show any material increase
there was little disposition to sell in
anticipation of fall On the other
hand, the market is now so near the
official maximum quotations there is
little lnducement to speculate on the
buying side.
Closing prices yesterday, with COM
parsons, follow:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close 400
Corr. No. : yellow s'.s7 s1.ea s,.fs4 H,
Chicago
January .......... t.273a 127lA
May .............. 1855 1.2ss4 a.e7sa
Oats.-Shorts were inclined to cover.
In consequence prices early in the day
were firm. with gains of sc to s4c.
Near the close realizing sales brought
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Followina are yesterdays prices. compared With
those OF year ago:
New York. Yesterday. A year ago
Mve steers, best
100 h. ..... $3.50 @$i3.25 $3.50 @$Io5o
Dressed beef
sides. ID ......i rs q III ~ @ .Ioh
Live veas. best.
100 lb .........t3.0O O 1850 100 O 1900
.city. lb ........ z, a % 10 N. %
1.-Two ewes, 100 lb 800 q 1000 500 q $50
= prime. 100 ,b.' h." ..7.7s @ 1900 1850 @ 1850
RTssssd Rrssssd nSSa' isais lS S ass IS IS s % 7ss''
Hogs. 100 ID. ...H.oo q - 1915 @ Io.s5
Dressed hogs. ba-
con- lb. ...... .24N@ .c4Na i4H@ .l4T
Mess Mess Ror3 S' Sb| s0{S s2SS sssS
West, lb. @ .... .24.soo @ 247oc 1890 q 1890
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Curb Market

Note.-1he Tribune assumes no responsi-
bilty for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were reported as fol]ows
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Sales (ooo omitted). Open. High. Low. Last
Gen !a1 gss!E's ss sy 1.; is ss! 8! 81 81 ss
40 'Russ Govt 61as. AZ AZ 46 46
sUnlhted tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Industrials

Sales Open. H;0h. Low. Inst
500 aetna Expl... 7ss 75s 7sa IA
500 Bra Tob soup. 17Ls 17Ia II II
800 scar l. &, P.. az 2La 2M "a
l5O Carwen Steel. :. 81a 9 87s o.
$500 Chevrolet NJ Ills 115 III ia
400 Electric Gun "a "a a. "a
245 Emerson Phon. 3L9 35a 3Ls $50
1000 Int Con Rubber 10ls II 1OH II
100 @Int Lube Oh. =. 2i, cN, 2L5 2ll
1907 S Kresge -. 70 70 70 20
200 Lake Torp Boat 2A 3A SA 3LA
1000 "Maxim Num-. "a X "a 70
100 Nor Am P T. P 31 3lA 21s 27ss
zoo *Pocah-L Coal. 33h 3aR 3a5 331
1000 *Prudential Pic. 6N 6Ls 6M 6L22
5000 Smith III T... W. Va II, 1Le
2500 Subm Boat t c 13 13 11ad 12M
1900 Tri Film v t c.. u N IS Il
500 u S Steamship So
10000 "Untcd Motors. Eva 217s q 21l1
1000 WIN Aircraft. 6ss 63s 6Na Gla
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Federal Food Laws

Heman Dworkis of 292 Second ST., Borough of Man
haitian, New York City, wholesale dealer in food heretofore
operating under Federal License have been found by the
United States Food Administration charged for sugar
price of the price prescribed by government
The Federal Food Board of New York has directed said firm
to return to their customers all charged for sugar
October 1917 of the legal rate and to re-
purchase from customers any and all foods other than corn
meal sold to said customers since said date coordination
with This advertisement is published pursuant to
order Of Federal Food Board of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Commodities -

about reaction and final quotations
ranged from u lower to 1sc net high
er. Export buyers were not conspicu
Gus, and it was said that offers from
the country were on more liberal
scale. The local cash market was firm.
fes'day's Previous Year
Cash, No white. .e3Ka .oaIa .e5A
May 19"'. ......:::: ''''':: :77Ss :77 :H7sR .56M
Rye.-Market quiet.
Yes days Previous Year
New Yorki close. close. a0o
Cash. No. Western.$1.92 S1.e2 s1.6e
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Ycsday's Previous Year
Flour M;nn sn . sIqse e. s1s slose e. agc e.
Hye flour, choice. :. 1000 1000 785
Cornmeal. kiln dried :. 975 o.75 $50
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
s2,221,0O0, against s4,442,00o Friday.
$3,961 900 a week ago, S3,S71,000 a
year ago. From January 1 to date.
$16,018,O0O, against s25,620,000 in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
SAVINGS BANKS
The B0Uery Savings Bank
12s and 1s0 BOWERY.

NEW YORK. December 10, 1871
4 semi-annual dividend at the rate o.
THREE and ONE-HALF Per Cent.
per annu,.l has been declared and will
be credited to depositors on all sums Of
$500 and upward and not exceec!ns
$1,000 which shall have been deposited
at least three months on the first day
OF January next, and will be payable on
and after Monday. January q. 1913
Money deposited on or before January ~
Will draw interest from January 1. ISiA
HENRY A SCHENCK. President
WILLIAMS E. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1000 'tAllen Oil . VI s. Is 81
5000 sam Oil .... 19 20 10 49,
1900 *1Am Vent Oil.
800 'Barnett o {; G. 1 n TX IVA ~
1909 - Bos-Wyo Oil. 2S 28 % c8
1900 *Cosden & Co. 77a III II.
$500 *Crown Oil . Il Is IL
1900 Cumb p G. R.. 1ss 13s Va 1t1
700 *Elk Basin Pet. ol7 6/o 6Ls ol[a
400 Federal Oil :. 25a o3a 25a PSI
800 'Glenrock OIL. aIH AZ
]50o 'Eanover OAR. 53d b5d
200O Houston Oil 433A d. ~ a.
800 200 - lint Petro 49,. 1924 1924 1894 1924
1900 Kenova o ia ~ "a j. "a j.
1000 *kentucky Pet s 6lG g. 6it
1000 merritt . Cor 1855 23ss 22A 22%
5000 *tMidwest OIL. 1902 1903 1O1 1o2
$50 midwest Ref. ITO 11o 1o5 1o5
1soo 1soo min Wells Pet ~ 1Ls 1M 1Xs
2500 'fNthwest OIL. 65 65 63 63"
5000 "TOkla Oil - S AIL
5000 Okla Pr G. Ref e31 6a1
4500 fOmar Oil & G SO IS 81 "a
600 'Pcnnky Oil. . 5az 81, sac 5ih
1000 RED Rh o & G. u -
$500 'Rice Oil .. ia u - \.
1900 *Sapulpa o & II ols e7a ela ass
500 Sequoyah O &R II i 50 s.
zoos sun Wcstn Oil. 3, ), e. -
5000 "iVctor Oil s, 6o 81" 6,'
800 Victoria o new ! q 4
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK

IS AND IS BOWEKY. COR. CANAI u
18TH SEMI-ANNCAL DIVIDEND
The Trustees have ordered interest a. ", ",
rate OF THREE AND ONE-HALF w ~.
PER CENT. par annum 20 be paid 70 70 ~ "A
sl sums of S5 and up 10 SO, 900 which ~ ~
rem aimed on depos,, for the three OF -. !.
months ending December 81. 1917, N *
cordance with the bylaws and rules p ~
bank. Money deposited or before SecssSv
10th viii draw interest fror January
HENRY HASLER. Presden-
HENRY SAYLER, Secretary.
EDWIN A. LAIN. Assista Mt SecrstAs'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Metals

Fuel shortage and freight embargoes
are seriously affecting the steel in
dustry. The American Steel and Wire
Company suspended operations at the
Cleveland plant on Wednesday. The
Pittsburgh works were also crippled by
the same cause. Foundries in the New
York district, even some engaged on
war work are threatened with idleness
from lack of pig iron. The Pcnnsyl
vania and the Baltimore e. Ohio rail
roads are temporarily accepting no
shipments of iron and steel for New
York City, and the Norfolk & Western
is refusing freight of all kinds, whether
of government origin or otherwise.
Some shipments of pig iron from Nir-
ginia into the East have been in transit
since early November. Consumers are
alarmed, as almost no iron can be OBJ
tained for immediate shipment to make
good the shortage.
The American Locomotive Company
has succeeded in buying $500 tons OF
pig iron for its Virginia works, to be
shipped in the first quarter. A tool
maker is trying to buy 2.2OO tons of
iron for China. Eesales of iron previ-
ously sold for export arc being made to
needy consumers in the PITTSBURGH dis
trict.
Government orders for ship steel are
heavy, and plate mills are being urged
to increase shipments on previous allot-
ments. Sixty days ago the United
States Steel Corporation took about rs
per cent of all government steel orders
but now independent mills are taking
larger tonnages.
Current spot prices for few of the
principal, metal and metal products,
compared with those PREVAILING al fhe
corresponding time Of last year fol-
low:
Current year
49, price. ago.
Pig iron, Bes-
semer, Pitts'g. s$37.25 $35.o5
Copper. electroy-
tic, lb...... *.23la 80
Tin, lb........... 80 .4o5A
Lead, lb. ..... .O6s1 7.35
Spelter, st. Louis,
10. .-..'........ .o7Ss .1oI4
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
The Manhattan SAVINGS
Institution

133rd SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
December 18th. 1911.
The Tru.tees Of this Institution have &C.
clared interest lby the rules entitled there
to- at the rate of THREE AND ONE.
HALE PER CENT. per ann1m on all sum.
not exceeding SO 900 remaining on depose
during the three or six months ending 90
the 3lst inst, payable OF after JanusE
2lst. 1918.
Deposits made on or before January letn'
1919, viii draw interest from January ~
lsls. Open Mondays from 10 A NJ. to 81"
p. 81. Society accounts accepted.
CONSTANT NJ. BIRD. President.
Benjamin Griffen. Pres. Arthur Stiles'se''
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Consolidated Exchange
[Unlt Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharss1
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Cottonseed Oil Futures-The market
was Arm, with offers light, Influenced
by the strength in the crude position.
Yesterdav's wear
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The market showed
renewed frmness yesterday, with prices
making new high ground. The close
ghowed net gains Of to 6 points.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Ducks and Geese. Dry packed:
Ducks, Wisconsin, stall fed, fancy. ,12
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

Oats.-Shorts were inclined to cover
In consequence prices early in the day
were firm, with gains of asc to s4c.
Near the close realizing sales brought
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
> u s t e n ance

Government price.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05

Each in signing their pledge card must cash five
cent Of the total they purchase which amount will be
turned into the bank where the card payable The balance will
be paid until November each saving
certificate subscribed for will cost the purchaser $422
for each $4,000 worth. z.
this it that those who asked to subscribe
500 worth of these stamps will only have $500 in
cash and $7940 November 1s and they will their full
$4,000 e
Again November LIST when purchasers to pay their
pledge cards they will be credit for all War Savings Stamps
they have previously purchased paid for and still In this
will be that Marshall county will get credit for all
already they have not been
grain prices assured The seeming burden Of this demand light
indeed therefore appeal and all to meet the solicitors with
smile subscribe your them their with
God Speed and thus Marshall coun task will be made
all and boys at the front will to feel proud Of
"Their Old Home Town.
Yours for Victory
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF MARSHALL COUNTY, 5.
II. I. Wood Chairman
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
tCOnt1nueu On page e1gnt1 -
MORE AUTOMOBILE TRAILS
MARKED THRU WARREN

Warren is on the line Of another
great automobile trail This week the
Northern Trail Association of Grand
Forks has marked the Yellow and
White Trail thru our city. said trail or
road to extend from Grand Forks to
Warroad. The trail will pass thru
Alvarado and Warren and thence in
northeasterly directions following the
Great Eastern road as far as ii. extends
and then in northerly direction to
Karlstad From Karlstad it will fol-
low natures great highway, the finest
automobile road in America. to Roseau
and thence onward to Warroad and
Lake of the Woods. The object of
blazing this trial is to make more ac-
cessible to tourists from the west the
beautiful Lake. Of the-Woods with it's
$4,000 islands, splendid fishing and
grand scenery.
The Northern Trail Association also
will extend the Green and White Trail
which has been marked from Oslo to
Warren for some time, clear thru to
Thief River Falls. This trail connects
with one of same color running north
and south on the Dakota side The
several trails, namely, The Scenic
Highway, the King Of Trails, the Vel
low and White Trail, and the Green
and White Trail, all passing thru the
city, will bring many tourists here and
help to put Warren on the map.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
CONCERT FRIDAY BY
18th BATTALION BAND

On Friday evening at s O'Clock the
people Of Warren and vicinity will
have the opportunity Of listening to
the first open air concert Of season at
the Great Northern park by the Bat
talon Band. The band boys have been
working hard for some time and will
be able to give the music lovers Of the
city an excellent concert. It is hoped
that the people of this community will
turn out then and show them that their
efforts are appreciated.
The following is the program of
music to be rendered: =
Liberty BeII'--March ------- Mohr
Lets All Be Americans Now
March 80 Berlin, Leslie and Meyer
La Paloma"- Spanish Serenade -
----------------- Yradier
where Do We Go From Here?" -
------------------ Wenrich
I'm Hitting the Trail For Norman
dy'' Snyder
Euphonium Solo, 'The Message
Brooks ---------- By A. I. Bystrom
"Brennan's March ---------- Gilbert
----------------M MUM
"Stars and Stripes Forever" March
A. /. BYSTROM, Conductor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
MANY FARMERS ATTEND
NONPARTISAN MEETING

In spite OF the rain and muddy roads
a goodly number of farmers came to
town last Saturday afternoon to attend
the meeting advertised to be held that
day.. Mr.. A. B. Airhart. of Farley. act
ed as chairman. The first speech was
by 3. Q. Berve, candidate for the leg
1slature from Marshall county, who is
fluent speaker. He said he was
pledged to carry out the principles of
the Nonpartisan League and he also
wanted it distinctly understood that he
would support temperance legislation.
j. g. Holmstrom, of Roseau, was next
introduced and made characteristic
farmers alliance speech. He advo-
Gated old age pensions as one of the
progressive measures he would favor
as a legislator. Frank NJ. Barton, can
didate for congress was introduced.
He said he was not public speaker
and therefore held the floor but a short
time. He said he would support all
progressive legislation. The principal
address was by Rev. Maxwell. He as
we'll as the other speakers resented
strongly the charge of disloyalty that
has been made against the Nonpartisan
League. Everybody was urged to
stand by the president in this crisis,
and he quoted copiously from President
Wilson's book, The New Freedom.
There was no trace Of disloyalty in
any of the talks, whatever else may be
said as to the aims and efforts Of the
league in political matters,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
10000 STATE. DRAFTEE
CALLED. FOR this MONTH
Will Begin Entraining for Camp
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, on
June 24th.

A call for 10000 Minnesota draft
registrants was received Saturday by
Adjutant General Rhinow. The men
are to entrain for Camp Grant, Rock
ford, ILL.,, during the five-day period
beginning June "a
They are to be chosen from class /
under draft regulations This class
must not be exceeded, however, and for
that reason the state draft officials are
given some latitude in filling the CALI
Registrars actually engaged in crop
production. are, not to. be called under
ordinary conditions, the telegram
stated, but farmers; will be included if
necessary to I'LL the. state quota. Only
white men physically qualified for reg
ular military service are eligible for
the call.
The quota that Marshall county will
be required to furnish will no doubt be
larger than in any previous call. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05

PLANS MATURING
FOR BIG EVENT
A Patriotic Parade A Mile in Length
Will Be the Growing
Feature. :

Plans are maturing rapidly for the
great summer meeting of the Red Ri
yer Valley Development meeting to be
Hon. S. M. Sivertson, of Crookston,
President of the Association, is live
wire and he is leaving nothing undone
to make the meeting big success. He
was here again Monday afternoon con-
ferring with local committees and rep
resentatives Of Farm Clubs in regard
to certain features of the program.
One prominent feature, that bids fair
to eclipse all others, will be the Red
River Valley Patriotic Parade to be
held On Friday forenoon, June Dist
This parade will be more than one mile
in length. All Red Cross organiza lions
in the county will be represented and
floats arranged to display its varied
activities. There will be a military
parade of the Home Guards and Boy
Scouts Of Warren and other towns in
the valley. Floats featuring grain pro-
duction, the development of farm ma
chinery from the old cradle to
modern binder, stock and poultry pro-
ductiOn, boys pig clubs, etc., etc. If
any one has anything old or novel in
this line to show, bring it here. Food
conservation the Liberty Bond Cam
paign and other activities will be rep
resented by floats. A prize of $50 is
to be divided among Farmers Clubs
making the best showing. The North
west School of Agriculture will have a
magnificent display, among other
things a miniature model of the pro-
posed permanent live stock building Of
the association. It is also proposed to
have a moving picture operator here
to place the whole parade Oh the
screen. Will you be there? Of course
you will 49,, -:
The Executive Committee consists Of
r. c. Mathwig, C. L. Spaulding, A. E.
Pfffner, F. A. Green and J. S.. Hlleboe.
The local Committee Of Arrangements
consists of Mayor r. B. Taralseth, Nels
johnson, G. E. Lundquist, A. B. Nelson
and A. G. Swandby. They and scores
of other men will be busy from now
on to get everything ready for the big
event 's s'-7--@<s' go s'e-2@ $50
Warren will be host to from 5000 to
5000 people those days if roads and
the weather are favorable. Warren
will take care Of them all in the very
best manner. AS to amusement fea-
lures may be mentioned that Mr.. EN-
rich of the Strand Theatre will have a
number Of high class reels here for the
entertainment of visitors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-05
Teachers Have Left.

The teachers Of the Warren schools
have. left to spend their vacations as
follows: Miss Cummings to Kearney,
Neb., where she will take work in ele-
cution at a summer school; Miss Acker-
man to her home at Mortified, MINI. F.;
Miss Perkins to Pine Island, MINI.
Miss Olsen to Hannaford, n. D.; Miss
Everts to Ashby, Mimi. Miss Darling
to Bangor, Wis; Miss Lindberg to Al
varado; Miss johnson to- Willmar
Miss Lokken to Crookston Miss Wor-
thing to Monticello; Miss Ecklund to
Moorhead; Miss Heiberg to st. Peter
Miss Hunt to Red Lake Falls; Miss
Wagner will visit her folks out west
Mrs. Cassidy will remain here.
. Supt. e. NJ. Mitchell and family will
leave on Thursday this week for Glen
coe, where Mr.. Mitchell will have
charge Of the schools next year. His
successor, Mr.. Holmquist, and his fam
lily will arrive in day OR two to oc.
cupy Mr.. Mitchells house in this city.