davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Stocks of Grain i'm Store,
st. Louis Future Prices.
Cash Grain. Flour. Etc.

WHEAT: Receipts D cars local and car
e 4 ysgssss Z IS - White s!! aon ina
che.ss, Y; sias; 10. spring q &c fsT psor ~
through. BY sample. del: No at s41sc. Z. side;
No ss,S: at " sc; e. and Iii a- w side: No at
s s$s: 5s.5s Sh !: 4 5as; w Pi'
oATs.Rseeipts 50 SKIS; and . cars LOCAL and
sskd.: No. a Safasalsc. f. and 90. " sids:
whsSs . at ssfne. E and ss.ssr.s=e ". sid;
choice No. : at Sc del. to E side tsss;in1-
ss a aei Small is SKID io q. Gsnafts nj S
AxsEED-En,ireiy nominal a, sc per eu
FL0uR..stst winter dorr-Psisn5 .s.75ss.:
s sraas hand ha2d Tn.ss or. lon IN
Jut.S-fatsnts 80 f9r nrsts to 80 Tor extra
Foregoing prices for lots from FRS; hands. Tx.
rye y afs II iaf 955f5 s as9 !, s. in Int
sss. and KID in Woed for new. piIsd and In
coRNMEAL-ogotabI. Z. .. b. at $40 for city
meal sa1i s. a,t for peasi Ineai sE:;s and hominy
large and sec in small sks for bran and sea 81.
Tor mixed feed and s5aesc for nids in Iess basis
Sc in ars" SSs on di-eet o2 s ssins Ns sq
los mill bran sells at sas5c &c and I'd ships Sips =.
,HAY-Receirts - tons local and ~ through:
ls.{ q. choie. sli9lS;c for No. |. ;lsais for No
Tor Sd f: and 10y so E5df f Sr 20 Co.'s. ~.
for Shos Sc, n g. u f3 s5o Ss sq15 %, 10
sTRAWEwnra, and oat on rk.. $50: rye 81
LEAD AND sPELTER-1ead sold at &c so
4. speiter at s so so.
NHISkT-Steady a. Sf.30.
Provisions.
Butter-oaotatiogs: crsanery-F,1tra c2ae,,-c:
tSc rsts sa nc: :reass. i,.-s: lsdle- packsd COS
I7Hi,C. fTstS la L., COUNTY packed stock l4c
F! iial5c: rrsss-ilavorsd 'uailsl ~.
EgSs-Currsnt tc-eipts i:4i3'sc; receipts LIS
Che.se-We quote Northern on orders: Twin.
~ Us +1nsi s. li,fg tsts.es Ii''s -
| Si-4f4c Swiss nc: brick I2a l2i=c.
Produce.
Po-k-Nsw standard 1850 per 100 lbs. in
'o IITd..ch6.e steam on E side closed nominal
| ly s26c: kettie-rendered s5sc.
! Green fIams-C:E lots held T. o. 3. E side
! thus: iiarEs-lo.av. at l2zsc ~ al l-i.c ~ at
H. los at l.e rs at us ss: aSS a. Is
ist.c; California ,sgl9 and IdTfl. avJ at re:
| New T9rl. shoulders d2si2 ayi at Sc From IN:
! &c: New York shoulders al 71.c.
dull and nominal closing thus: t5-av. al s-lSc
ard at E IA shorts At s s IN 5- '3 =, s
short clear az sl.c bellies at s5Se- plates at re
s sa eaek charge i isheF on ofdefa PACKS
Bscon-Bxd 6 meats in, in a tobbins ray
I" iSc for choice light: hams at I2+.c 70 1875
| ma;niy: California and New York shoulders at
| ranged: Extra shorts At 9.c: cribs at a5c: short
| clear us: bellies At i9t.g; plates at ssc LsL
s sasss ri hi. her on a'e os s1I 4eNs a.
GsqR, xF;ine doaa1v ig g good aP Pi 30 S
cake out Of seaeon>: peckers choice s'sSslac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Curb Graf. Markets.

st. Louis-Nheat easy: Sept. sold al .si.Ef.5ssc.
but late .5ssc bid: puts Isle to .5iSG15tAc calls
isHc TO .sitc. Corn weak july offered at 54ic and
sept. at 49A.c-
Milwaukee-Se2t. Thea: puts 75i.c; calls 1sI.c;
Sept wheat puts i5Lc; calls use.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

New York. June .'.-Special cable and teie-
graphic advises 20 Bradstreet's this week SHOW
inc following changes in available Suppfss as
compared with last accounts: Wheat United
S rS ,.s an ana ssnaaa east keckss decreased
300 Oh. total supply decreased SsfS na Corn
United States and Canada. cas- Rockies in
creased L.s1p. no. Oats. United States and Can
ada. cas-, RocSiesL decreased s. 90. Among the
NOR. Inportant decreases rspor'ed are those Of
Dor and 3. DN bu. Chicago private eIevatoes
The leading increase is that OF 5000 bu- at Port
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Prime sterling. cables 4sSlapi Ss1: csecr,
Is..,sIs $3.50; g. days A. 5ix64.s5l.
Commercial sterling. checks / S75.: 60 days tS5-
- days l-5Ix<1<Efs 0'
Gran bills 4.SJ.: cotton bins 4ef,
BANKERS Paris c3taes 800 kiseS5 * 10 ci..-t
) IS lis
Commercial French francs. check. 5.is.: %
days So. ~
Commercial SKIS francs. checks 5ts.s; Q, eavs
siSlf35 fSs, as rs I-S. 'S
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5.r3.: 60
days 80. - W
Bankers reichSI'arSs. cables ssLN<s ,r1s.
checks. sss,deS if-l6: 81 days IS Lie
Ccrme-cfal reichsnarks. checks sS1as5 9-lS n
days 94%tfa4 ESQ IN days ~ HIS w
Ba.kers Dutch EuilGers. checks % Sis. g dar.
%i.. o~''
Commercial Dutch suibders. checks 49,; 60 da1,
-. " e~'S
Market steady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
N.- York Money Market.

New York June Mooney cali steady at
an2i2. closing 2i.g?2 Time money stead IS-- ~
n. rcan tiLe .SI;:. Sterling exchanSe strong at
i.S1s0 Tor demand and at I SD for 81 day Az
posted rates st4 So and ass: commercial hi'is
$3.50 Mexican dollars Ale. Government bonds
finn. railrnaG honis irregular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Poultry.
REPURLEc SPECIAL.

New York. June g3.-I.ve p-oultry-Receipts TO-
moderate quantity from Rsitimore and washing
ton by express The cool. rainy weather inter
more stock in transit than expected the feeling
sas none too strong. Fowls left frst hands at
&c and large Western chickens at 1sc. but small
Southern chickens Dragged at lie as wagon
boys could not operate in this weather. BOOSTERS
sI2- No change in quotations.
p,ised p9ut oTS 'o,9ay st pkgs
mand from -ot-,own sections. while the late
srs to handle poultry S': and market ruisd weak
and in I ts,ysrs favor; With trend Of values
marks Of dry-piesed fowls at nc and very use
tui soatd hare been shaded. scalde.i fowls more
fowls were OF in conductor, and Of uncertain
VAIN Spring chickens tended 10 accurI'ilat I. and
and larsr scalsee up to nc; vrry desirable hroiI,
T SsSed cs &; an ana an 8: 1 the small
not IN n sssvy sep'y on. Desriy all the white
While heavy white we're war Wanted ' a'S@' sow"
9Eossn S,utsry without any new te ntir Ice,
The Metal Markets.
Me- 1o5S ns spo, III defined s,1ss 1ss in
and closed at s1:i lis. Locally. tin was a shade
Over and euiet with spot quoted at 5 oOo2s: z:
market, SPOT e'osins al g IS "a: and futures a.
Is d In SsS , Work remains as s aa
at 1i5nc and casting at I4.ooc Lead vas I'M
ana ins % IN g
remaining nominal and unchanged here al Sc
was Is lover in London where !, closed at ~
lgi-d in Middesecro; Locally irm is noininalS
uncteanSrd: No. fospdrv Northern quoted at
No. foundry southern and No. foundry South
ern soft at EoIG.5o.
REPC BLIc SPECIAL
New York. Iune 2s--ESEs-ReGetpts to-day IS
- ken bgT. T ss6n gs ,b so2 sgs es.
hSht Among the sales there was acceptable
an absolute loss OF over ous dozen. The picked
regular packinSs marks hrrsrs ac-
euainted with sold as high as 1885,. extreme.
tions unchanged.
,, Gsisaso J9ns -EsEs easy: at mark. cases
Phiiadeiphia. June s'"Esrs &c lower: fresh
nearby I7I.c. loss off: Western TIC: South
western lie: Southern 1sa1si=c-
souri, and kansas. cas- returned iiisc doz: new
No. whitewoot cases included. fec.
Dried Fruits.
New York. June 23--The market for evaporat-
being steadily held Common are quoted at 4a
VIC: prime at She. choice at &C. and fancy at
s Fi5 ~, spo. Drunss are a rm under fair
generally frrn with choice hruit attracting a far
SC. while fancy are held at from iec to iSs,e.
Pea,nes remain Quiet and unchanged at sdIizc
Dry Goods.
New York. June :s-ouotations in drv goods
With the idea of stopping trade on lines which
are so far sold ahead that manufacturers are
material curtailnent growing more general.
and II IS believed thar when h,rers Come into
a stronger market even than that OF to-day, aud
lM1u bid psiees I'D eEatnst themselves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Yesterdays Bank CIenrfnxs
Yesterdays Clearing house statement s,ov..
ciearinss S.5riss. balances s9aSs3
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Colorado Fuet-Tn. feature Of he day was
vas nasty covering by room shorts; WHO found
tho Supply too small Tor rnrtoTT- President ts-
goods Statements regarding III" property were
fayorahly received. bat The main reason 52r IN.
rise gas a report tnat certain cn1l'uiSSton-
houS. said 10 u- acting for thc Foo a isli"-
party mad hon a cl.ic- uut steady tHstr e m
stucN during me pas ten ca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Eareixn Exchaar.

Transactions Al the banks were in fair ye,r,r,.
with moderate demand for call and time LS. n.
al 10 per discount
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

-oston. June c5.-C1osipe quotations to-day on
In'oey. bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call loans, 3i-G4i-: time loans, 4l-IS..
BONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Wall street Gossip.

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser through,
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

rorolitan street Raiway also rose N what was
regarded covering of shorts. put out yesleE-
GAY morning.
Pan,s,-Iya,ia-The 5aeline In PENNSYLVANIA
started with selling By H. II. BissrN x Co. FOL,
i0r-d by the scattering comm ssion-nouSs ana
was thar the movement was due to rresh I hear
atta-. br the Wells. but friends nf II q. WEI!
said no a.aE nuIl.sh al the moment the ept!re
market The lack Of support by the SYNDICATE
was apparent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

New York JUNE e1-Forejgn-Anericans In
London were dull and showed r7thc- beayy tone
There s1ne selling BY New York but ii W. :
light in volume. Prices came slightly foyser Ar
sales,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Afternoon Rxf1y-The entiro market took on 4
better tone in the afternoon. stimulated to a
Considerable s1tsnt by the sensational advance
apprehensive. There vas covering in several is
sues and in others inside buying orders were
in for the first time in DAYS The Steel
and Iron group syulpathetically strong and
those stocks hike Canadian Pacific, in which the
short interest fairly large. advanced the
most. The bulls began TO talk Of bear panic.
II aSain rumored Mr. Schwab had resigned.
but the story promptly denied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Me.ropoiitan-Thc sharp advance in Metropoli-
tan securities was due 10 buying by a feaIfinS
banking firm, which marked up ITS supporting or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Mining Stocks in New York.

New York June E-CIosing ouoarsns n, ~;
Ing stocks TODAY " "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

New York. June :s-,ouota:ions in dry goods
are still advancing. and prices are being made
With the idea of stoppinr trade on lines which
are far sold ahead that manufacturers are
unable 10 take care of orders The necessity OF
material curtailrnent Is crouinE more general
and 1t is believed thai when buyers Come into
the market generally next month they will find
a stronger market even than thar Of to-day, and
VII bid psiess I'd aEatnst themselves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

FEATHERS-Ia coed demand and firm white
live geese in small axis. Joe and. IN large SKIS.
large SKIS: old white sSStac; Y 5cGs4c: Xxx I'D
&c: MN l21iLc: NXXN Sc. Chickens &c.
sc: wing loo: pointers SC; wing and tail mixed
l3c: wing, tail and POINTERS mixed Sc: body
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23

but most of our farmers do not favor
hand separation, but think the present
creamery affairs are good enough.
So we do not know If he disposed OF
any separators.
Frank and Edgar Lindblad depa, ted
for Dakota last Tuesday, where they
will make their future home. The for
mer is nicely located there already,
and simply came down to help the lat
ter in moving his property. Edgar,
and Axel who went there about two
months ago, will be partners in farm
ing, and will "bsch it," until.
Our best wi hes go with you, boys,
and we hope you will not forget your
old friends here.
Christmas, the time of the year when
children from far and near gather
around the parental hearth and enjoy
q gathering like none other thanp 4r-
ents and children can, is again with
US; and there is no doubt homes in
our locality where place is vacant
and can never more be filed. But if
the one gone away has passed 10 a
higher sphere, then let us not be sorry
but rather rejoice in knowing that the
missing one is in far better place
than we. And now while we enjoy the
happiest, merriest time of all the year,
let us not forget why we thus celebrate
1t, and let our enjoyment be in a
wholesome way and not in a heather,
savage manner. May you all have .
Merry Christmas and enjoy yourself
to your hearts, content is the sincere
wish of DICK
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
n . n 70.

Dec. ~.
Miss Laura Nelson came home last
week from Minneapolis.
Louis Tuveson was business visi-
tor at the county seat'on Saturday.
Jonas johnson announces that he
has his feed mill ready, and is pre-.
pared to do all kinds of feed grinding
during the remainder of the winter.
August Johnson and sister, Agnes,
students at the G. A. college of St.
Peter, arrived here on Saturday to
spend their Christmas vacation at
their home.
Christmas is fast approaching and
as result the good people around
here are making regular visits to the
nearby towns, doing their annual holt
day shopping.
Mrs. j. A. johnson was suddenly
stricken with paralysis Sunday after
noon. 1t affected the whole of the left
eide. DR.. Dowswell was called to At
tend her, and he expressed it as his
opinion that she would recover.
Oscar Bergstrom returned to Mime.
apolis on Thursday, having been up
here to attend the funeral of his broth.
or, Hernfrid. BE WAS accompanied to
Minneapolis by his father, o. O Berg.
strom, who went there on business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
ksndiyohi.
Dec q


John Carlson made trip to At.
water last Wednesday.
A merry Christmas to the editor and
the readers of the TRIBUNE.
Joe and Henry Isaacsou trans acted
business 1T Atwater last Friday.
o. W. Kroona's warehouse is near
ly finished. 1t is one of the biggest
buildings in town.
Arthur Englund OF town Of White.
field spent few days Of last week
visiting at the home OF Jones Enblom
Erick Engwall left last Monday for
Red Wing, where he will spend 3 few
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Martha Erickson returned Sat-
urday, q week ago, from Cherokee,
Iowa, where she has been visiting with
relatives.
The young people have organized a
literary society and had their first
meeting last Friday evening. We
hope to see it continue.
Hemming Andersen of Lake Lillian
shipped q carload of hogs from here
last Monday. Two more carloads
we're shipped Saturday by Backlund
and TAFT.
Clauson's young people OF Gen.
nessee pr2cticed at Jones EnbiOm q
last Saturday for the Xmas tree testi-
val to be held in DIST. No. Al New
Years Eve.
Elmer Anderson returned home from
Minneapolis last Wednesday. We
understand he did not find the right
kind of employment and he thought
there was no place like home.
Miss Clara Anderson returned last
Saturday from Hallock, where she has
been spending the summer and fall
with relatives and friends. She will
spend the holidays at her home here.
Miss Hi]ma Norman returned home
from St. Anthony Park last Thursday.
She has been attending the state az
ricultural school. She has not been
feeling very we'll for some time, and
came home to take rest and spend
the no idays. MIKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
Sunburgh.
Dec. l6.


The days are fine out here at Sun
burg aud SO are the nights.
Andrew Wig made a trip to Brooten
for J. E. Iverson last week.
Mr.. Larson from Belgrade was seen
around buying stock this week.
Jennie and Andrew Wig were guests
at T. Thorson's place last Sunday a.
ternOon.
Peter Bendickson's team had q good
ducking last Tuesday morning, when
he went to town.
Andrew Wig and Tom Thorsou were
pleasant callers at John Foss' place
last Friday evening.
A grand swing took place at T. Ha-
gems place last Saturday evening.
All had q capital time.
The school closed in Dist No. SO,
the 18th with q fine Christmas tree for
the children. Belle Handle, teacher.
Little Miss Bertha Thorson had q
nice time last Sunday on her twelfth
birthday. She had several young
friends to help her celebrate the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
SvoS.
81

OSC. Il
Revival meetings were held In the
Baptist church in the evenings of the
past week.
The Christmas festival in the Swed-
ish Luther an church will be held Sat-
urday evening.
DR.. Mclaughlin was out here Fri.
day to see Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who
is said to be getting worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'e johnson, of Will
mar, are at present visiting at their
sou.in. law g, Oscar Linman's.
Axel Norstrom. who has been stay.
ing in the twin cities since last spring,
Is now with US again and is the same
happy Axel as before.
Albin Swenson has been making his
rounds taking orders for groceries
If you want good goods at low prices
you ought to give him an order.
Our Seminary students are home to
spend their Xmas vacation; thew are
Misses Emma Johnson and Hilda
Rasmussen, and James Mattson.
O. n. Mittvedt, proprietor of the
Minneapolis restaurant, was seen in
this vicinity last Wednesday. Ole Is
one OF our former young men and We
wish him the best OF luck in his enter.
prise.
Some people may have formed the
opinion that Dick has got in the habit
of furnishing them with old news, but
that is not so The items were simply
not "fast" enough to come in time fol-
print, but hereafter he will try and
have that remedied.
We were very pleased to see Old
Dad and Poe break their deep slumbe,
and again take up the pen. Dick
highly appreciates the relief 80 gra
ciously offered and expects to be ia
vored with some great ar wonderful
"reading matter" But you bette,
stay inside your limits or Dick will
get on your tracks and expose you.
S. Stenberg, the efficient buttermak'
or of Lake Elizabeth, was around last
Thursday encouraging tho farmers tc
buy hand separators. Mr.. Stenbere
is about as nice and pleasant an ole
man as the writer ever did run across
and his speech has great Influence
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
PvtA N.

DcC. ID.
H. ]. Hanson is baling hay for the
Spicer Land Co.
Miss Mary Hanson visited Willmar
friends last week.
Olot Trone aard spent Sunday with
his friend, o. P Oslie.
Miss Julia johnson visited at Swan
Nelson's last Wednesday.
Jens Anderson transacted business
at the county seat last Monday.
The schoolhouse in Dist No. 80 is
undergoing repairs, Herman Mass is
doing the work.
There will be a Christmas tree in the
Priam church on Christmas eve. A
program will be given consisting Of
recita,ions, singing and music, by the
rupils Of the Stars and Stripes Schot l
Dist. No. 81 and Dist. No 80. The
collecting Committee went to work last
week, and we understand that they are
having good success, II you have n t
already subscribed please call at the
store and Mr.. Johnson will tend to
the rest, or at the Stars and Stripes
School Dist. No 81 where MIR. TyRe.
son will be glad to see you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
Willmar Seminary, 10 home for the
holidays.

Willmar Seminary, IL home for the
holidays.
Mrs. G. V. Larson and daughters,
Constance and Hilda, visited at N. B.
Johnson's Sunday evening.
As the correspondent Pshawor Dep.
uty Shaw has not shown up for q
while, the Deputy Kid will give few
items, until Pshaw has rested a while.
J. e. Erickson and Henning Bengt.
son are erecting q feed mill shed at A.
J. Erickson's place. They will be
ready for feed grinding the last part
of the week.
Miss Alma Samuelson closes q three
months successful term of school In
Dist. No. 9 next Thursday. In the
evening there will be Christmas tres
aud . fine program is being prepared
A good time is assured.
DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
Additional Local Notes.

Mrs. w. C. Albee, of Tacoma,
WASH, arrived here last Friday for q
visit with old Willmar friends.
Miss Mary Hugunin left last
Saturday morning for her home at
Janeaville, Mimi, to spend her holi.
day vacation.
Asst. Supt Knebel of the Great
Northern, and family, have been
spending the past couple of weeks on
q trip to Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paulson, OF
KeDsal, N. D., returned on Friday to
to their home after q visit with rela-
tives and friends in Willmar and
other points.
A merry Christmas to all. Come
and see Eva Mckinley In her great
play 1.-THE News Boy" Friday. One
long laugh. Musical specialties.
Lightning changes, etc.
Mrs. Karen Peterson left on Friday
for Brooten, where she will spend the
winter with her son. Nels Anderson
was In the city and accompanied his
aged mother to his home.
Miss Petra Roise returned last Fri
day from an extended visit with friends
at Breckenridge and other points.
While in Breckenridge she was the
guest Of Mrs. E. c. Huffman.
Miss Jessie Eckhard, OF Brecken.
ridge, is the guest of the Misses Ives
and other Willmar friends. The
Misses Ives are also entertaining
their cousin, Miss Nellie Craswell,
who arrived on Saturday from Sioux
City.
Coming, Xmas night, the famous
comedians, Bob and Eva mckinley
The quick show; no drop curtain used
lightning changes of costumes; new
comedies; fne musical novelties: new
songs and dances and funny sayings.
Remember the date, Friday, Dec. Is.
Prices only Is and IS cents.
Bob and Eva Mckinley gave one
week of their inimitable entertainments
at the Ferris Wheel Park and thor
oughly established the fact that they
are high class performers and their
entertainments are clean, refined and
amusing. Farces, monologues, songs,
dances, violin solos and in fact every
thing along the line of first class
vaudeville. The performance of two
hours seems but one, so rapidly are
the changes made and SO fascinating.
The entertainment we recon mend to
the public as worthy of patronage
Chicago Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
Dovr0.
Dec. 10.

Miss Manda Olson visited at An
drew Berg's Sunday afternoon.
The choir of the Eagle Lake church
met with Martha Berg on Sunday
evening.
Henning Olander of New London
spent Sunday at the home Of c. A.
Baklund.
The population OF Dovre has been
! increased by two individuals. Last
Tuesday, twins arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peterson.
Mrs Marie Gunderson was very
pleas antly surprised at her home
Wednesday: A large number OF hel
lady friends gathered to help her cele'
brate her birthday. ::
! Cornelius Hendrickson has returned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-23
DIR TRIP TO CHIN

We five wen, to China last July,
our geography class and our teacher.
We first visited the people who live
on boats on the river. When we were
there little boy fell into the river
and we fshed him up, then q little
girl fell in but We couldn't fish her up.
The children play on the deck the
whole day and the little ones are tied
BY string to the boat so they shall not
fell off.
The Chinese have yellow skins and
bright eyes which are aslant. We al.
so visited those on land. At one
place we couldn't eat rats and mice
50 we had to 60 somewhere else. We
went TO a place where q Chinaman
could speak English and there We got
supper.
We saw that the girls had very
small feet and the men did not dress
like the men do here. They wore sort
of skirts and looked very funny. We
laughed At them when we saw them
coming down the street.. They did
not have such small feet as the girls
Joseph Berg, 4th yesr, Longfellow
School, District No. 50, Dovre.