davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
Count WEEDS Waitress.

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. April -
From the rank OF dining room girl
to that OF countess of the court OF
Denmark, is the step taken by Lena
Roy. OF this city, formerly OF Fall
River. Mass.
Late yesterday Miss Roy was mar
ried 20 Hugo Won Holstein Rathbon
eldest son and heir of Lord Frederick
Emile Won Iolstein Rathbon, OF Den
mark. and they left Immediately for
a short trip through the United
States, after which they will 20 TO
Denmark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YORK PRODICE MARKET.

NEW YORK. April a.--t1our: Dull
but nrm. Pork: STEADY; mess. S22U
2225 Lard: Quiet: middle west spot
$1,000 1850 Sugar: Raw. steady; CEN
tritugal. 80 test, SS4s: muscovado, SO
crushed IS o. powdered St.i5: xranu.
lated. s435Gt40 Coffee: Rio. No. :. on
spot :, a &c Tallow steady; city,
ga, country. u6rc. Hay: steady:
prime. STA l.02ts No. 3. e5G77hsc:
clover. 50u s6c. Dressed poultry: Firm.
iowis isa Is "a due fnlefss I've I've
poultry: steady. geese. l3c. ducks. 2gc:
fowls. 23c; turkeys. 22c; BOOSTERS. itc,
chickens, 1sc Cheese: Dull and irreg-
ular; state milk, common TO specials.
] "a re-. skins. common 10 special, 5
u l3c fun skins. t4c.
Butter STEADY. receipts sac
creamery extra. ytH35c. state dairy
tubs, 2Sd3tc. imitation creamery nrsts.
% n use Eggs steady receipts, q
100, nearby white fancy, 30 lie.
nearby mixed fancy lsQlsc; fresh
nrsts' lsH Z"c'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
Arctic Ship Wrecked.

BOSTON, April 1T was an.
nounced late yesterday that the yes
sci which John L. Thayer, OF this
city. sent from Nome Alaska, three
years ago, TO obtain geological and
botanical specimens In the Arctic and
sub Arctic regions, has been wrecked
on the Siberian coast Capt. koren,
leader OF the expedition, sent the
news In message to MIR. Thayer. but
added that all the material obtained
was saved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
EAST BUFFALO.
| Dun ming 4 S;ey ens' Live Stock Report.

EAST Bt Al/O. y. l., April 3
Cattle: Receipts. two, cars market.
3s65gss5; good pNme. 1900 to !. 300
ID steers ss.5oasso. good to prime
100 to l200-lb. steers. ssas2j
coarse, ylainish, 400 TO l.200-l 10.
steers G25Q7.75; medium butcher
steers. 1000 TO l,1O0-lb.. s725 a !, ).
butcher steers. $50 TO l,0O0-lb.. SO
800 light butcher steers. $500 %.
s. 90 light butcher cows. si2s y I -
cutters. s+a465; trimmers. s350g375;
best fat heifers, sI.To 4s.25. medium
butcher heifers. S6.50g7 light butcher
heifers s6gs.z5; stock heifers. IS. ~ .
s; best feeding steers dehorned. SY
7.25 light common stockers, tsqe rs;
prime export bulls '7g726' best
IS 9s.2S, stock bulls. ssa5;5o; best
mixers and sprinsers, $50 "a 81: COIN
mon to fair kind do. t4oG5o.
lower heavy. ss.65as7o. workers.
- Ts1sss pigs. $3.50
market. steady: top lambs. tssoaslo.
yearlings. 3sGs.4o, wethers. SO $50;
ewes. S6.50qs.75.
Calves s5Gll.S0.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
market weak. MIXED and butchers :
rough heavy. 1850 $3.50, light. ,g1OV
s4s' pigs. t7as25 cattle; Receipts
400 head: market strong. h.eve.
G.loas.zo: cows and heifers. ,St5 p
Texans, s6.7oQ 7.s6 calves, seas 50.
steady; native SEQ western tep7;
lambs. s79s76. western. s7.25as7j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
PRODUCE

There were no important price
changes to report this morning, the
market ruling steady to firm The
very small receipts OF poultry are
grabbed up quickly at full prices and
sometimes little better, but about
one days big receipts would make
complete change. Calves are easy at
the decline Butter and eggs are hold
ing their own, but are lie Bile TO jump
either way on short notice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04

The following firms are priv
ileged to execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus d
Co: Carlyle & Povak; E. II. Clarke
4 CO.. Lewis q. 0orton: w. A.
Hamlin Co: Richard Irwin q
Co.: w E Moss Co., n. W. Noble
& Co; w. K. Reilly 4 Co.: Wiilian
II. Rose 4 Co; n. s. Warren d Co,
and George NJ. West 4 Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOI.EDO o. April ~ Neat. NdsT
and May sl10s; July. s3i>c; septem-
her. sSc Corn: Cash. 56c, MAY, s6[ <.
July 67+c; september, 5sAc. oats
Cash 3sLc May 37Ac; Juy. 367s .;
september. S8Lc Rye; Cash. 62c
Cloverseed Cash, $3.50: April. Sll.N6;
October. t16vla Alsike: Cash. 81 so
Timothy: Cash and April $40: March,
'Sl72is Butter, eggs and hay: IN
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
L. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO April S.--butter; Extras.
34i1C trsts, 81 Q32c, dairy extras. 2Sc.
nrsts, 26c. Eggs: Prime firsts. l6is -:
nrsts. 1914 u lie. Cheese: Skins. 1874
Il lSlzc. young Americas l3q 10 !. {. Po-
tatoes &0y+Tc; Michigan. 45W sc. Live
poultry: Fowls. l7ul1Lc. ducks lie;
geese. Use; springs. ia he; turkeys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

Bptter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras sec; frsts. 3+iac; dairy. 24c;
packing stock. 22c per ID.
Eggs Current receipts, candled.
cases included. In c per doz. Receipts
III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Money on call:
per cent. Time money: Az per cent
for six months. Mercantile paper:
per cent. Bar silver: London. 26s.
pence. New York, 5sSc. Demand sterl-
ing sis1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
LIVESTOCK
aICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCk YARDs.

DETROIT, April 3-Cattle active
and steady. except heavy steers WI. ch
We're duh and slow. Prices ranged as
follows: Choice steers, averaging from
900 to 100 lbs, at SI.50Vs; choice
handy killers, $500 7.25 light TO good
butchers steers and heifers. IS 80 u
525. common killers and fat cows. 81
1850 Gamers cows 81 50Q4; COM
mon TO prime shipping bulls, $500
$50: light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls, 33Q450 stockers and feeders.
S2,5q650 per cwt Mich cows active
at 325 q 65 veal calves lower At s. o
II per cwt Sheep and lambs dull and
lambs. sS504s65 light to fair, 1as
common TO prime sheep. 35.5o66 mixed
sheep and lambs. s5.5o q $50; common
killers. S2.;5 q so, culls. $! 5oa per
cwt Hogs duh and l09i5c lower.
quality fair: prime mediums and fat
Yorkers. s9.S01s35. light workers. and
pigs $s35uS.4O per cwt. ttscetTts
Cattle, 1916; calves, 1@2; sheep, = 25s ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04

ME. No / green bulls. sc; Nc. ! cured
veal kip, ian c. 10. 1 gresn veal Kip,
Ire NS &urrs s1rsa s; u no cured cure Calf
hides S 81 81: No r: 20 horse hides. s., sheep
Size. No 2 hides, ic on: kip and esif.
Is@o.s-Mcssinas. seas SO per So>
Itmes ia Lac dor.
Mushrooms 40 a soc 10.
Outons yellow. car lots. 56ac,c per
100 lbs. store lots 40, soc per od' new
Onion set. yellow. 81 So; white.
orange. California navel. ssSo0.:
~, IN. rro ,ts isc.' ducks ID
so. turkeys, ia zoe 10
r".nsSs. Mtcatssn, .oa45 per bu.
In car lots. New Bsrmudss $40 bu:
;. s !" S;syssstsr LOUISIANA apt case.
swe~s Potatoes Jersey. kiln dried
N:sogi.sS per crate.
Tailow-No. ]. SC: No. Q. &c 10.
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned GoSd.-Appies. gals. ,13.sl:
baked beans lib. SSysoe; Lama beanH
standard. 9oe. Table oeet., .i,aS 3i.Ao.
Peas; Fancy early JSne, $3.50 stand.
reds. siso. ALASKA pinE.. $50. roma.
:sriy Suss' $50: .if;sd early June
Feed = JoSeins price: IN ioo:ia
n sgs middlinSs: 's., eoa.ss corn meal
oat chop. 81 per ton.
rlour.Jobing prices. Bes! Mich.
gan patent, $3.50. straight, 10; pure
rye. N.eo: spring patent. $40 per biol.
Hardware - Nails. s2o5 case; plain
snnea,ed wire. 81 peg cw5; galvanized
baToed wire point 'z,2s per sspoS!;
gauge ss'7O. ,i-gaaae. IS Is; ss-ssus..
IS AKA; tf s:4 ss . ger .S:.V POI
and s+-gsuge. S2.7o per cwt.; carriage
bolts, snail: 20 and 70 Pc, cen. ,, Oh :
l so: sfS' sr s 'si a %nsA a
large. IS ps. cent OF list; =,
Ole kaw nnseed. sse:, boiled lin
seed, Soc Diamond headlight kero-
lac, Crown gasoline, iSc per gal: tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. +sc per gal.
Provision. Mess pork. ,:2: family,
ls1sc, picnic hams l3c; bacon. 10
lStsc lard In tierces. l2tsc; kettle
rendered. ishc per ID; -
loaf $3.50: cubes. IS o5: xxx powder
ed, IS o5 standard powdered. 50: gran
ulated. extra coarse. $40: graduated,
fine. IN bulk. $3.50; granulated. 2s-lb.
cottons. 34eo. crystal domino gran. z
ID. and BIB cartons, in cases. Nse:
diamond A, $40; confectioners' A.
;t55; No 1. $3.50: No. 5. 1445; No 8.
s4i 40, No. T. s4.S5 No. 8. 1890; No: 3.
t4es; No. 10. $420; No. II. $4l5; No.
IL. $40; No. Is. s4o5: No. ~, $+oS:
No 3te5; uou-cak ing mixture.
SIS 5 best grsnulated, $3.50 per 100
lbs; household powd.. Is. AZ to case.
SO 40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04

Job Printing Done Right. Timse
Prfnting Co.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
BUSINESS MEN

Il II feasible for business men to buy
stocks? II So what methods should
they follow In order to be successfuir
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
tbs Address Dept. D-i20, OF the Ba bson
Statistical OrganiEntlon. Engineering
Offces Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
organizat ion Of It's class in the u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
La TEST VICTIM Oh
CORN SHREDDER /:
~
Prominent kandiyohi Farmer Has
Hand Badly Crushed in
Deadly Machine.

August A. Johnson, the prominent
young farmer, living about three:
quarters of mile north of Kandiyohi,
who purchased the P. Lawler place,
had terrible accident yesterday af:
ternoon when the fingers and part Of
his left hand was crushed between
the rollers of a corn shredder. The
machine which belongs to Romeo and
Carl Gabrielson was running it's third
season and it's mechanism was not
considered to be dangerous. About
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, howev-
er, the unexpected happened. Mr..
Johnson was feeding and just as the
crew was cleaning up at Joe Isaac
sons place in some manner unknown
to himself the left hand of the unfor-
tunate victim was drawn into the ma.
chine. It was stopped Immediately
and DR. BrantOn was summoned 50
that he was at the scene only a few
minutes after the hand could be ex.
tracted. DR.. Branton brought him
back in the auto to the Willmar hos,
pital where he received surgical at.
tention. The doctors are doing their
best to save the hand and fingers If
possible. Although suffering almost
unbearable pains, Mr.. Johnson is
taking it philosophically. A host OF
friends sympathize with him in his
misfortune and wish him speedy re-
covery. He has a wife and two child
rem.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
Miss Esther Pearson, Soprano
Of Chicago Mil Appear !!
With Local Talent.
AT OPERA HOUSE NOV. 18TH
Talented Chicago Artist Will Be As
sisted by Bethel Chorus Under Di-
rection of Rev. w. e. Pearson and
by an Orchestral Concert Will Be
Under Auspices Of the Y p. S. Of
the Bethel Church.

r. :
Announcement is made OF an unus-
ual musical treat in store for Willmar
people, Nov. 49,, when Miss Esther
Pearson Of Chicago, will sing at the
Willmar Opera House under the aus
pices of the Bethel Y P. S., assisted
by the Bethel chorus and Prof. N. B.
Swalin: .
81. Miss Pearson is a young singer who
has made rapid strides in her profes-
sion, and is gaining an enviable place
among the Chicago artists. Miss
Pearson has attained the position she
now holds by reason Of a beautiful
pure soprano voice, an abundance Of
temperament, and an art gained from
serious and unlimited study with the
best Of American teachers.
Miss Pearson's repertoire is exten.
sive and pleasing in its variety and
quality. She includes oratoria, opera,
lieder, not only in the four languages
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05

but also in Swedish and Norwegian,
by. the best composers of all schools.
One Of Miss Pearson's recent tri-
umphs was the recital she gave in
Chicago, at the Fine Arts Theatre,
early in April, at which she pleased
large representative audience and
received most gratifying press COM
ments.
OF this event the New York Musi-
cal Courier had the following to say:
Esther Pearson, soprano, made her
debut at the Fine Arts Theatre last
Tuesday evening, April Is, without
the assistance of any manager, and
the paid admission was one of the
largest Of any recital given here this
season. The many encores requested
from the recitalist proved that her
hearers thoroughly enjoyed her work.
Miss Pearson's diction is exquisite,
whether she sings in Italian, French,
German or in English: to further
demonstrate her linguistic ability, she
sang an encore in Swedish. The re-
citalist's greatest achievement is the
style with which she renders her
songs. She goes into the very spirit
OF the music, and her interpretations
at all times are highly interesting.
Miss Pearson may well be pleased
with her success. She has much in
her favor for successful career. Her
voice carries we'll, is Of large COM
pass, well used, and always true to
pitch. Miss Pearson's further appear
ances are looked forward to with
pleasure. Z
Willmar people. generally will be
glad to avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity to hear this rising artist, and
note at the same time the progress
4 made by the local Bethel chorus un-
der the leadership Of the Rev.W. p.
Pearson. The success that is attend
ing the preliminary sale of tickets
by the young people Of the Bethel
church points tosa capacity house for
this event, ss= 5.. ED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
Parents OF Pastor Visit Here

Father and son occupied the pulpit
at the Bethel Luther church last
Sunday morning. Rev. Nv II. Pearson
and the Bethel congregation have en-
joyed q visit from his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. s. Pearson OF Chicago. They
arrived Saturday. On Sunday morn
ing, after the sermon BY the pastor,
Rev. Pearson, ST., coupled the pull
|$pit and made talk that will long
lbe remembered by the listeners. he
falsoN conducted the services at Pen
Enock In the afternoo on. Rev. and Mrs.
Pearson are very favorably impressed
with Willmar and its people. They
will continue on aT trip 70 the Pacific
Ecoast, and left this morning for Olivia
to board the coast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
IOCA BR titles.
J. G Boom family were Pen
mock callers last Monday. -.

The ]. g Boom family were Pen
| mock callers last N onday.
sS younty Atty. Bitterness went to
Kerkhoyen today on business.
Martin Dahlin is visiting with his
daughter in Northern Minnesota.
The Presbyterian Sewing Club
met at Anna Schollin's last night.
Mrs. Hans Thostenson is I'LL at
her home at 1918 Campbell avenue.
Albert Erickson Of Kandiyohi
was. Willmar visitor last Monday.
and Mrs. j. L. Dougherty
spent Sunday with relatives at Das-
sci. Sc =zs
Mrs. I. l. Berg left for Nebraska
last Thursday to see her father, who
is ILL.
Bernie Forsberg of Lake Eliza
beth is visiting at the J. G. Boom
family.
Mr.. "A. G. Hedin was down in
Minneapolis from Saturday until
Tuesday.
-Nels Palm Of Litchfeld visited
with Ed. Benson from yesterday un-
til today. SIS.
The Housekeepers' Club met Sat
urday afternoon. A large attendance
is reported.
Miss Amy Strand leaves for Min
neapolis next Friday to visit her sis
ter, Mabel.
Victor Elfstrum Of Mora, came
down last Monday for visit with
John Johnson.
-. G. Abbott left last Monday for
Mankato, where he had been summon
ed to be on a jury. S.:
Mrs. Charles Kostka who was op-
Grated on at the Willmar hospital,
leaves next Saturday.
Atty. Harry A. Lund Of Minneap-
oils came down last Monday to attend
a Probate court procedure.
Miss Marie Anderson OF Murdock
visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar Hillman
a couple of days last week.
Clara Halvorson Of Norway Lake
visited with Miss Alma Halvorson
from Friday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Hanscom who has
been patient at the Willmar hOspit-
i al; will return home next Saturday.
Mr.. Peterson Of Bird Island, who
has been at the Willmar hospital for
some time, left for his home last Sat
i urday.
Miss Fern Magnuson was absent
tfr0m her duties at the Cooperative
Store last Monday on account of a
Islght illness.
Mrs. Israel Larson and Mrs. Jack
Hanson Of Litchfeld, came up yester-
day for visit with Mrs. C. A. Nelson
Of Jessie street.
Mrs. N. O. Bake is a patient at
the Willmar hospital She was OPP
| Grated upon last Monday and is re-
covering nicely.
Last Wednesday baby boy
came to gladden. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. HI. R. Croak of the Willmar
Greenhouse. The little one was not
to survive, however, but passed away
the following Saturday morning The
funeral was held at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, Rev. Gade read the servi-
ces. The mother of the child is do
ing nicely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
housEkEEPERS J HAv
GAY TERN00N.
| Halloween ! II Corn Party By Large
Woman 5 Glib a Great
Success.

At the Odd Fellows Hall last Sat
urday afternoon was decidedly sue
1cessful In every way. The decorations
were very much out OF the ordinary,
being composed Of corn shocks,
black kbirds, pumpkin blossoms, witch
5bs* and black cats. Shades were close
~. drawn and the electric lights and
many colored candles shed a brilliant
glow over all. a corn contest con-
Quoted by the president, Mrs. Philip
Haley, resulted in head prize being
=ttaptured by Mrs. r !. G. Handy and
second by Mrs. H. S. Peterson.
/ ! While the guests assembled the
Boys Orchestra played softly and at
.fhe door were two witches to wei
come them, Mesdames Spencer and
English. s
! IA very pleasing feature on the pro-
gram was Mrs. James Cox, who was
telad in white and autumn berries and
foliage representing November First
1.-THE Witches Flight" piano duet
was rendered by two little witches,
Geraldine and Phyllis Haley. The
Gregory Family" by Mrs. J. d. Par
hell was all there and was very anus
sang. Prominent on the program was
the Goblin Dance" and brought
down the house. A decidedly pretty
scene was t'The Old Folks at Home, .
composed of Mesdames Andrew Lar
!: son, III. Craswell, Maxtield Lewis, and
Miss Olive Crosby. The song accom-
.paniment by Mrs. B. Y. McNairy was
beautifully rendered. Z.
Misses Ethel Baker and Grace Dor
emus we're two pretty gypsy maidens
who revealed the past, present and
future to- their many patrons and
were the cause of much merriment.
5 The ladies in charge or the dining
room, with Mrs. wv. B. MacNees az
chairman, are to be congratulated on
their skill in the culinary art and the
way in which the menu was served
On the whole it was q delightful az
ternoon. ..$ .osz:.=.. :...=#.
8 Mrs. Alice Suhr Of Eagle Lake
who underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at the Bethesda hospital
threeSweeks ago last Monday, left fol
heF home yesterday. s=:S ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
WOULD BUILD
FOUNDRY Il HERE
Economy Boiler Company Makes
Proposition to CONNER
CiaI Club.
CLUB MAKES APPROPRIATIONS

Committee Leaves Thursday Morning
to Investigate Proposed Heater Fac
tory.-Boulevard improvements to
Continue.-D. N. Tallman Donates
Fifty Dollars Towards the Work.
Campaign to Cut Out Dead and
Disfiqurinq Trees to be Started
Poultry Show Room to be Provided.
Special Corn Prizes for Kandiyo.
hi Exhibitors at Morris Show.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05


appeared before the Willmar Com
mercial Club last night and made a
proposition for the erection of foun-
dry at Willmar for the Economy Boil
er Company of Minneapolis. His pro-
position was discussed at length and
seemed to warrant investigation and
a committee consisting of Messrs.
Russell Spicer, P. G.. Peterson and
Ben Benson were delegated to go to
Minneapolis and look up the affairs
of the company, secure their definite
proposition and report at a special
meeting of the Commercial Club to
be called after their return. The
committee expects to leave on this
mission in the morning. The COM
pany manufactures standard section
al and settled home heating boilers
and expects to develop good sized
plant that would give employment to
many men.
MORE BOULEVARD IMPROVE
MENT.
The Commercial Club last night de.
cided that the good work done by the
local improvement committee in the
matter of stimulating united effort uf
property owners to plant proper kinds
of trees on the boulevards Of the city
be continued during the season OF
1914. During. the past season many
shundredss of trees: were set out and
the Club contributed $50 towards pay
ing for trees along lots where owners
did not feel able to stand the expense
and where it seemed necessary tC
plant the trees to give the streets the
uniform appearance. In commenting
on this work, D. N. Tallman offered
to donate $50 on condition that the
Club did the same to continue the
work next year, the trees to be divid
= ed among all the wards of the city
This offer was promptly accepted or
motion of Judge Gilbert, chairman o
the public improvement committee
On the further suggestion of Judge
Gilbert a small sum was appropriated
to assist in cutting down unsightly
box elders and other trees about thu
city, the work to be done during ths
winter months.
LOCATION FOR POULTRY SHOW,
The matter of providing a place TO
holding the approaching poultry shov
was discussed and the club decided
to pro ide such place at a cost no
to exceed S25.
THE MORRIS CORN SHOW.
twenty-five dollars was appropriat
ed to be given in special prizes TO
the best corn shown at the Morri
Corn and Alfalfa Exposition in Dc
cember from Kandiyohi county. /
united effort is hoped for to assembl
an exhibit of corn grown in Kandiyt
hi county this year that will make
creditable showing for the county an
which will take it's share of the lii
eral prizes offered at Morris. Comm
Of chance for growers to select tn
best ears as they husk their corn, an
it is hoped that these special prize
offered for the best corn shown fro1
this county will help give the conte!
a local interest. We understand tn;
Mr.. Poe, the county agent, will a
range for some plan by which the e
hibits will be assembled at Willms
and be sent to Morris in one shi
ment to avoid trouble and expense
individual shipments.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-05
The Alpha Glass.

The Young Mems Alpha Glass of
the Sw. Mission church will meet
next week in the evening of Thurs
day, Nov. 13. A program will be rem
dered and refreshments served by the
class. Everybody welcome.