davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
kRKETS and FINANCE

cables told OF god weather, givine the
market nn easy close All sttent'on
10 centered ON the Argentine harvest
and prices Jump up and down w asc9.a
With favorable South American
harvest the importing countries OF Eu-
rope WIN feel Independent. with pients
OF wheat IN prospect. but n bad ar
vest would drive them here for sup
plios end send prices up.
Home news IL unimportant An NJ
crease In the marketing OF both spring
and winter wheat is expected. The
winter wheat outlook Is 50 promising
that farmers are expected 10 sell Tree
~. bat they show little inclination 10
do so. There IL "A very genc-ai feciink
that the American market Is on y
healthy basis IS compared with world
wheat markets and there Is no reason
I'm sight just now for putting pr-ccs
materially lower.
Wheat was quiet and easy on FL.
day. May closed without change ana
tho other deals declined hc.
This coarse grains were quiet ana
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
nnS a eeensS 70 sse msy
opened 1T sofa. declined TO $l0l "
and closed at Sl.ol No l white, sor.
Coarse grain quotations: Rye, easl,
and December shipment. $l.s0; Janu-
$50 December. 1915. March, $3.50:
1875, rs az SIS, 10 at $3.50; prime al.
sike. slo50; sample alsike. Z bags At
$40. Z at So IL at 1915. Timothysccd: :
Prime spot $3.50. Alfalfa: Prime spot.
$7.25 Corn: Cash No. 3. 6SI 6sc: No.
yellow. 1om11c: No. yellow. , cars
ct 67iac . at Csc; sample. car at see.
Oats: Standard. cars at 42irc. clos
ing at 42Ac asked: No z white. 4 cars
at t2isc, closing at 42Ac: No. white.
41i4c
: Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
IL. L.. III l. ~ - -
OF wheat. IS OF corn, OF oats, Of
barley, I OF rye and of hay. ship-
ments were > 600 bbis OF -four. Stocks
are e769.n bu OF wheat. LIS. 400 bu of
corn. lol 200 bu OF oats and 1850 bu
Of rye.
Minneapolis wheat stocks FOR Al.
week increased only 42s.0e0 bu. A year
ago the increase was i.40e. 900 bu for
the same period.
Exports this week: Argentina. 49,
600 bu:. Australia, $4,000 bu; India.
asa 600 bu.
The total Kansas wheat crop this
wear was Sc. IS. 90" I'm according to
the government and .2.3ss.00o bu &C.
cordinR to the state
Receipts OF wheat FRIDAY: Winnipeg.
] sol cars. against 100000 cars .'rar
ago: Duluth, -13 ears, against SIS:
Minneapolis. 531 cars, against 1907.
Exports OF wheat and fiour Friday.
$50. 900 bu.
Primary wheat receiots were 1885,
600 blu. against $40 bn a wear ago.
a new estimate makes the Argentine
EXPORT surplus 80 900. 600 bu
Liverpool wheat closed ~ md low
err and corn unchanged TO nd lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

TCLEDO. Nov. z4.-Wheat: Cash
s ssMc' psc sS ss;1ss 1s May; '1Sss
4ixc: December. llNc; May. 44hc;
July. 43hc. Rye: Cash. CSC. Glover
seed: Cash and December. $3.50;
cember. Sio.is: March, slo.77h. Tim
othy: Cash and December $3.50;
March. sass. Butter, eggs and lay:
Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Trade In wheat
sc and May hc down 1T the start.
Liverpool had reports OF unsettled
weather conditions In Argentina, but
large receipts ut the northwest mar
ksts Offset the slightly bulIish tone Of
the Liverpool cable.
Corn was NC higher for December
and &c higher for May In the early
trading today. supported by the cable
The European markets had large Am
erican orders and Argentina Offers
were higher.
Oats were steady. shading lower.
with the trade very small
Provisions were Arm and higher at
the tsart, but developed q slightly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
BELIEVE YOUTH
+. IS AFFLICTED
WITH LEPROSY
Prof. A. S. Warthin Sent to Ben
ton HarbOr to Examine
Young Man There
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
KEPT IN ROOM TWO YEARS
Often Spirited Away to Chicago
To Appear in Clinics. it is
Alleged

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 29.-tSpe
D-Prof. A. 5. Warthin, professor
OF pathology In the University OF Mich
igan. will go to Benton Harbor under
orders from DR.. X. l.. Dixon, secrs
tary OF the state board OF health. ia
inquire into the case OF Jacob Gold
believed to be a leper.
DR.. Dixon talked over the long dis
lance phone with DR.. Z. NJ. RynO, oi
Benton HarbOr, and learned the de-
tails Of the case. 1t appears that Gold
stein has been afflicted with the dis
ease for the last seven or eight years
and has been kept in seclusion by his
parents. Benton HarbOr physicians
have diagnosed his case as leprosy
and an Investigation Is asked.
Strict quarantine and isolation OF
the infected man IL all that the state
can do In case the diagnosis OF Ben
ton Harbor physicians Is found to be
correct.
BENTON HARBOR. Nov. 29.-tSpe
ciaD-Jacob Goldstein, whom loca
physicians believe to be afflicted with
leprosy Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Goldstein, OF Hghland-ave.
and has been under observation FOL
several years. He has been confined
in room with only his mother anc
physicians as visitors for the last two
years.
About flve years ago a Chicago ply
stefan, now dead. pronounced his case
one Of tubercular leprosy. Since then
1t Is said. Goldstein has secretly beer
taken to Chicago for clinics on various
occasions.
Young Goldstein came to this coun
try with his parents from Russia about
ten years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

1o1T. Nov. 1s.--c'iosc: Wheat
VITA . .steady tone and moth.
- = tvvilsy The feeling
tos weak and liverpool prices
~ k3t the American mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Nov 2sm ,.s Extra sxtrs:
ags Ss ss9sI asst.. s Sc: caes %s
Skins. 14A Gl4hc: young Americas,
1sA Q16hc, Potatoes: Michigan. 900
"Is tys nn, sS4sis ov hnnssSf
springs SPYING isSi.sSs;c; t"r fss; 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

Diamonds Grabbed In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. D.. Nov. 29.-Witn
hundreds of people looking on. q thief
smashed the window OF f. F. Kaelins
jewelry store on one OF this city's
main thoroughfares. grabbed q tray
Of diamonds and escaped. The jewels
are valued at $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. 3S.--Money on
call. per cent. Time money: 40
per cent for six months Mercantile
paper: So m5E per cent. Bar silver
London. :6& pence: New York, 5Thc
Demand sterling $495.15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
PRODUCE

With the Thanksgiving poultry rush
out OF the way. the market seemed
quiet this morning. but general trade
was nevertheless good. and the marke,
steady in tone. Poultry receipts Tor
the holiday trade were large. especial
ly I'm live stock. but owing to the I'M
seasonably warm weather last week q
lot of dressed stock was rendered UNI
saiatlc and condemned. which reduced
the available offerings TO such an ex-
tent that the street sold out clean on
Wednesday. In fact. good many re-
tailers failed to get enough to I'LL or
ders. and some beiated buyers had 10
bid the market UP IA little. There wss
IA good inquiry for dressed chickens
this morning. and these were firm, but
there were no sales OF other kinds OF
poultry To establish prices, which were
nominally unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
nosToS Copper LETTER:

\ poFy was little change In the char
81 eesItnEs In the Boston copper
NJ N1oFket. a fcw scattered sales
- active iesucs like Isle Royale
r1to0 . decline OF IN. Chino and
Xote inclined to heaviness Alas
eAm& out In small lots at lSa.
~ - Booton was In fair de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

ano foalowtng nrms are PRIV
fsEo4 g Sxes1ts crs:rss ,. sE q, z
sos Stefak S c'sass 8 ca Sfi Hs.is
n - ~. Il. ". Noble .
~ ~. y Rely = Ge- Wuiic1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

/ Kip. lee: No ( cured murrain. lie: No
,sHs: No Green calf. isc; No !
here here a. y ;.il sSr'; e. No No 'i sls::
lc on: No. 2 KIP and calf. NC on:
shespskin las 60 amount WOOL. sve
Lemoss-Messinaa ssso07 box.
I.tmes--r % So per do1
s45o65; new Fioridas. ss.So0t per
Osie.s-yeiiow. si.ss per bu; 81 u
| per sack: Spa nisn. ti.%o per CRATE ),
Pear.-K:cfs-s soc per bu: slolss
Petste~s-s.sr lots. track Detroit. In
sacks. 7o@75c: In bulk. $50 sc per 90
,r = lS@lshs; h :. :.
Dressed poultry. hens. ls9i3c: springs
ig loo; geese, l4gi5c: ducsk. isVi7ei
turkeys. 2oQ:sc.
s. sisss..s;;Ms'I per aS esr crate
per 6u: Jersey. kiln dried. M.ss Si.iS
raiisw-MS: I; g: No; :: sxo per -
ss.a % s.S S;ta. ca:s S LIN
ei:lo; standard: soc. Table oeets. Sl.aS q
1:%o. Peas; Fancy. carly eAe. $50:
i BssssSs ali: 'serssssa S ; s1 a:s
reds. 1.sO; Alaska pinks. WIt Toma-
toes. $l.lo. Marrowfat peas. 81: early
June; $40; 'ifssd early June si.As
sacks. bran. SIS; coarse middl,xs. Sii:
sf sosn sss corn s'. and
Ei:.:.JoS!SissS prices: a.., I,css Il:
:as ssssn BUR: ::' sss as:.sss s SS;
patent. $50 per DBL. IN wood
SanS:a wire. wr; poi ss s,S s P:1 :pOc
s.nns :n;ssi s.l ass:;ssss . S r.
sxlss ger Re. Sw ew. :1 Dei:
Sa SsS ss.! ss 7 sSs o $3.50 n ssasuSs.
and PEI 70 I per esns ,a s91s: and
small. IS sa ana On 10 per cent s' OK: !srss.
ORA sSe Per i ss.s on oc boiled lin.
.ene. i0Kc; perfection. lie: Pslacins.
RS s.,s Ss.wn psrt t'e 81; family.
t?sRse: clear backs $la03?: hams. IL
Ole: Srisket: lah ore: picnic hans
$ss R H:ss: lsSS.r.S i lssd IN s''re''
! ssgars--Corrected daily by w. Il
Edgar 2 sons; Crystal dominoes. 3-lb..
sS e aG loaf 1876 euo sssiss ,s s.s asss
powdered. s5'l5; standard powdered.
1910; granuiated. extra coarse, $3.50:
sS as s e CRYSTAL dSn no. s ss1D ss
domino gran. HF cases. 1910: diamond
s.s 30 eenf :sss! Ns ; 'tsS No. No.
49, no 40 Il, .t:s NO no. Il s.ss no. NC. * *
sAis: No. "A. sA1::. 40. Is. Hib; nom
$3.50 per 100 lbs. household powd.. Ia
4s to case. Sass per cwt
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter-Fresh receipts. extra cream
cry. 32c: hrsts. soc. dairy. csc: packing
stock, zoe per ID.
E.ss-current receipts. cases includ.
cd. &c per dog. Receipts. 1917 cases.
METAL MARKET.
shanss fi0ssa dp Ia.a sPSt ss sss
ELoIN SUTTcn.
ELGiN. III, Nov: 2s.-Butter waa
same a. last week.
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Nov. ss.--Flour: Inac-
s2s'2 @as75. Lard: Easy: middle west
centrifugal. So test. Sasl; muscovado.
$50 crushed. ssse; p SSsss eS tsss
gas; sranulated. .sAso04.lO. Coffse:
Rio No; on spot, ioc. Tallow: Steady;
city. SIC; special. INC; country, SO
No. 5. sOosoc: clover. s5Gs7hc. Dress.
ed poultry: Unsettled: turkeys, :00
isSs ch dscsn aaYssc; fowls nou, i9y
Quiet: geese. lac: ducks. l6d17c:
fowls. 1S91Sc: turkeys, 22c: rooster2
lohc; chicken., l41s 015hc. Cheese:
Firm state milk. common to specials.
s@13hc; full skins, 265c.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 4,327: cream
cry extra, 33Qs5c: state dairy tubs,
csc. Eggs: Firm: receipts. S.537:
nearby white fancy. 5SG63c; nearby
mixed fancy. 42047c: fresh hrsts. ~
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s--Opening -
Wheat: December down &c: May
down &c, Corn: December up = G:
&c; May steady. Provisions: Firm
and higher.
Noon-Wheat: December down &c:
May down &c. Corn: December up
sc; May steady. Oats: December
steady; Nay down Nc.
Ciose--Wheat: December down NC;
May down NC. Corn: December down
&c: May down nc. Oats: December
down isc; May down &c. Provisions:
Firm and higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

ELGiN. Ill. Nov. 2b.--Butter was
! quoted At SO cents yesterday, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter-Fresh receipts, extra cream
cry. ace: firsts. soc: dairy. 23c: packing
stock. zoe per ID.
EGgD-Current receipts. cases includ.
cd. SIC per doz. Receipts, 1917 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The metal ex
change closed dull. Spot copper
HALEY QlA62h. Lead: S430G &25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

LANSIN0HThe state tax commits
sion has announced that the equal
lied valuation Of Kent county h $780,
OO0, 900, an increase Of $10.0OO,OO0
over the figures Of the board Of su-
pervisor1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-29

BATTLE CREEK-L0cal police
raided the second opium joint" with
in q month here, Friday night. -Four
persons we're caught, but. lackint
any other statute under which to pros
ecute, the prosecutor was forced Il
bring action for disorderly conduct.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
SALVATION ARMY.
BrOtOn-ErjckSOn.

At high noon last Thursday occur
red quiet wedding at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Hoglund, when
Miss Katie Broten became the bride
Of Mr.. Alfred Erickson. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. J.
Ostling. Lohengrin's Bridal Choir
us' was played by Mrs. A. J. Ost-
ling. The bridal couple was attend
ed by Miss Alice c. Hoglund, a cous-
in Of the groom and Mr.. Emanuel
Ericsson, brother of the groom.
Both the bride and bridesmaid wore
white. The bride carried a bouquet
of1bride's roses. After the ceremony
Rev. A. J. Ostling sang a vocal solo.
A wedding dinner was then served.
The bride is well known in this
city. The groom has also resided
here for a number Of years until
last September when he went to Bar
Der, Mont, for which place the young
couple left on the noon train, where
they will make their future home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08

1902, and from the start won the
esteem and confidence of his parish
toner's to an unusual degree. Recent
ly he received a call from a former
passionate at Hinckley, where he was
serving at the time Of the great fire,
and his action in resigning this pas
torate will be received with rejoicing
there for it means that he will &C.
cept their call. Rev. Peterson will
move May l, which gives the local
congregation four months in which
to secure a SUCCESSOR The matter
will be discussed at a meeting to be
held next Tuesday evening.
Rev. Peterson gives as the reason
for the change that he feels the time
has come when the church at Will
mar must introduce English work and
preaching in part in order to proper
ly care for the young people and
suggests that a man thoroughly COM
petent in both Swedish and English
be called as his successor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Anti-Tubercul0siS Society.

That the Willmar Anti Tuberculo-
sis society confne it's efforts to re-
lieving cases at home and furnishing
incidental assistance rather than at
tempting with it's slender resources
to send people to sanatoriums was
the decision mad at the annual
meeting held at the Commercial Club
rooms last Tuesday afternoon. It
was felt that as the county is now
relieved of caring for the poor it
might appropriate necessary assist
ance to send needy patients to the
sanatorium. A committee from the
society will urge this upon the coun-
ty board at this session.
The election Of officers for the So
|ciety resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. H. c. Hansen.
Vice presidents, one from each
ward:
LIST, Mrs. Andrew Larson.
End, Mrs. James Sanderson.
3rd, Mrs. F. L. Smith.
18th, Mrs. P. E. Parson.
Secretary, Miss Olive Crosby.
Treasurer, Mrs. Sophia L. Rice.
The current bills were audited and
the cases needing assistance discuss
ed. The treasurer submitted the fol-
lowing report:
Receipts.
Cash balance as per report
rendered -. :$281.10
Refunded by state Sec.. 49,. 2.75
Sale of Christmas seals. -. 11O.26
Donation from the Elks lodge $500
Total receipts .$419.11
:...> ..@.. Disbursements. ..ss@ ...>
Mrs. Sather, nurse. ....$ 1850
Mrs. Peterson, stationery. LOO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08

homestead in Renville county. He
was married in 1872 to Miss Ber-
tina Dina Birkeland. Soon after his
father became i'll, and the son stayed
with his parents. His father died in
April Of 1873 and since then Anders
had charge of the home farm, caring
for the mother until her death in
1883. He has since lived on the old
place and passed away where. both
his parents died. He is mourned by
the surviving widow and the follow
ing children: Albert J. Johnson, who
lives at the old home; G. NJ. john
son, and Mrs. M. G. Vikse, who lives
in Willmar City; Mrs. 0. J. Tvete of
Dovre township and Misses Annie
and Doria, who live at the old home.
Besides he has a brother, Johannes
Nelson, living at Bellingham, WASH,
and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothea VI
rikson, of Winfield, Renville county,
and Mrs. John Olson Of Seattle,
! WASH, all OF whom have the SYM
pathy Of large circle of friends.
The deceased was member of the
Lutheran Free church congregation,
which he has served for many years
as deacon, to within a year Of his
death, taking great interest in the
spiritual welfare Of the church. AT
the funeral which will occur next
Saturday from the late residence
Rev. NJ. B. Michaelson will oficiate
and the earthly remains Of this
Christian gentleman will be laid
away in the Free church cemetery
The deacons Of the church, Messrs
Fl. Rude, Nels Peterson, 0. N. Elge,
ross, Syvert Johnson, Elef Birkelanc
land Isaac Bossebo will oficiate as
pail bearers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Annual Church Meetinu.

The annual meeting Of the Swed-
ish Luth. Bethel church was held last
night. Reports show that church
finances are in good shape. The
Ladies' society and Y. P. S. both
have good balances in their funds.
There are no debts. The membership
is steadily increasing. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Isaac johnson, deacon 3 years.
Samuel Nelson, Supt. Of S. S.
Erick Ohsberg, Asst. Supt. Of S.
Chas. Wallin, trustee, 3 years.
V. b. Lawson, trustee, 3 years.
Samuel Nelson, secretary and Or
ganist.
August johnson, janitor.
John Sandin, assistant janitor.
Chas. V. Johnson and Victor Frid-
lund, ushers.
Delegate to Dist. Meeting, 0. A.
Norman; alternate, S. J. Hallquist.
Delegate to conference, c. B. Carl
son; alternate, S. B. Carlson.
Auditing committee John
son and A. II. Brown.
A committee was appointed con-
sisting Of 0. A. Norman, A. P. Ber-
geson and Chas. Wallin to prepare
plans and estimates for improving
the parsonage to report to special
meeting Of the congregation. It is
proposed to move back the building
farther on the lot, build complete
basement, install heating plant and
otherwise modernize the building.
The committee appointed last veal
to attempt to secure cooperation Of
other Swedish churches Of the city
to establish new cemetery reported
but little progress. The committee
was continued and instructed to pro.
coed to organize cemetery associa.
ton.
The last subject to be considered
was the resignation of Rev. Peterson
With many regrets from all presen
this resignation was accepted, afte7
it was learned from the pastor tina
his mind was fully made up. Thu
question OF a successor was take1
up and after some discussion tn,
meeting stood adjourned until mex
Tuesday evening, when that matte:
will again be discussed and actor
taken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Farm Boys Short Course.

Instructors.
Prof. Baird, New London.
P. E. Sturgess, Litchfeld.
A. Y. Ovhort, Benson.
C. L. McNelly, Willmar.
PROGRAM:
Monday, Jan. 20.
Poultry for the farm boy.
Growing potatoes.
Tuesday, Jan. Fl.
Judging corn.
Planting and cultivating corn.
Study Of varieties Of corn.
Growing onions.
Judging dairy COWS.
Wednesday,, Jan. o.:
Judging wheat.
Study of varieties Of poultry.
Judging poultry.
Making a hot-bed on the farm.
Testing milk.
Judging COWS.
The boys work.
Thursday, Jan. %.
Judging oats.
Use Of manures and fertilizers.
Handling an incubator.
Judging hogs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
REV. GUST PETERSON
RESIGNS HIS Passionate
Will Move to Hinckley by May l.
Eleven Years. Service at
Willmar and Mamre.

The church council Of the Swed-
ish Luth. Bethel church was greatly
surprised at it's meeting last Friday
night to receive the resignation OF
Rev. Gust Peterson Of which not an
mixing had been heard before. The
resignation was submitted to the
congregation at it's annual meeting
last night and accepted with many
regrets by the members of the
church.
Rev. Peterson has served the Will
mar and Mamrelund congregations
for eleven years, with much success
He came from Rush City in spring OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Bethel Church Social.

The ladies Of the Swedish Luther
an church will give their monthly
social in the church basement next
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 16. Re-
freshments will be served by Mes
danes G. Peterson, John Wahlstrand,
Andrew Nordstrom and S. W. Lar
son.. All are invited. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
OUTLINE PROGRAM
Big Short Course
TO BE HELD AT WILLMAR JAM POPS.

Observation-Disclosures Short Course.
/ Prof. 0. M. Olson-Corn and live
stock.
Prof. R. M. Washburn-Dairying.
Mr.. N. E. Chapman-Poultry.
Mr.. Chas. Hale-Hog work.
DR.. Boyd-Animal diseases.
PROGRAM:
Monday, Jan. 20-Corn Day.
Judging corn.
Seed corn selection. -:
Increasing the yield Of corn.
Soil mixture.
Feeding corn in the ration.
Meeting Of Corn Growers Asso-
citation.
Awarding Of prizes; acre yield
contest.
Tuesday, Jan. 2l-Corn and
Clover Day.
Corn judging.
Judging dairy cattle.
Glover.
Curing clover and alfalfa hay.
Soil tillage.
Meeting Of the County Live Stock
Breeders.
Wednesday, Jan. 22-Dairy Day.
Judging dairy COWS.
Judging dairy bulls.
Feeding for milk production.
Alfalfa.
Organization Of cow-testing asso-
citation.
Handling barnyard manure.
Thursday, Jan. 23-Hog and Live
Stock Day.
Judging Hogs-Breeding classes.
Feeding the breeding stock.
/: Pastures for hogs.
I Bovine tuberculosis demonstration.
Farm drainage.
Hog cholera prevention and treat
ment. = So.
Friday, Jan. Judging Fat Hogs.
Fee9!issEgs fer pork t7,redueion, 81 : :
Rotation Of crops. Is: s :s..$
Diseases of cattle.
Plans for the county fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
Institutes Very Successful.

The one day farmers institutes in
the county last week were very sue
cessful. J. J. Springer talked about
the ''Dairy Herd and silos." J. A.
Mccullough spoke at Raymond on
Dairying. At Kandiyohi P. A. Miller
Of the Morris school assisted. Prof.
Foster spoke on possibilities in
Kandiyohi county" at each place. G.
L. McNelly's topic was "More Hogs
Howl Why7" The attendance at
Pennock was lis farmers; at Kandi-
yohi, $50 and at Raymond, 105. All
seemed well pleased with these meet
ines. ----. :. - - - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-08
% BITUARY
GILBERT c.. HAINES.

Ul1DHlCl ". llAlNEO.
The people of Willmar were griev-
ed to learn Of the death of Mr.. G. c..
Haines which occurred last Thurs
day, Jan. 2. He had been i'll for some
time with a complication Of diseases,
but his death was not generally ex-
pected.
Gilbert Christopher Haines was
born in Norway Aug. l, 1914. AS a
boy he came to America locating
first in Canada. Then he came to
Wisconsin, where he resided for a
time. In 1871 he came to Minnesota
sojourning at Minneapolis. Next he
came to the township Of Whitefeld
and finally located at Willmar, where
he has made his home for many
years. He has taken an active part
in public life. He served as county
commissioner from 1897 to 1901, and
has held the office of assessor for
many years. He was a faithful
member of the Lutheran Free church,
which he has served as deacon and
in other capacities. In 1871 he was
married to Clara G. Brandt. The
children are Sophie K, Ella S., Wal
ter j., and Agnes S., Of Willmar and
Fred B. Of Towner, N. D., and Mrs.
W. J. Cogelow Of Minneapolis, all Of
whom were present at the funeral.
Other relatives are P. C. Brandt,
Morris; c. A. Brandt, and L. Brandt,
Of Donnelly; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mick
(elson Of Atwater, and W. j. Coge-
low, Of Minneapolis.
The obsequies were held at Will
mar yesterday from the late resi-
dence, Rev. NJ. B. Michaelson of the
Lutheran Free church and Rev. L.
W. Gade Of the Presbyterian church
spoke. A quartette consisting of
Misses Florence Porter and Lille
Norm, Messrs. Harold Handy and
Geo. H. Bitterness sang. The inter-
ment took place at the Lutheran Free
cemetery. The following were the
pall bearers: n Hanson, j. J. john
son, J. L. Johnson, S. S. Glarum, J.
Strand and G. O. Sand.
The mourning family has the
heartfelt sympathy Of the community
in their sorrow.