davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
NEW YORK BUTrrR AND rccs

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--Butter.
Easy: receipts 5.isi creamery. extra.
30T 30-c. state dairy. tubs, 23T aCc;
imitation creamery flrsts. e7d Zfc:
special. ~ M32c. Eggs. steady: re-
ceipts 7.st2, nearby white fancy, 5S1
sac: nearby mixed fancy. 35d42c;
fresh firsts. 81 a l2c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1z.-Openinz -
Wheat: December. up &c; May. I'M
changed Corn: December. down &c.
May, down c. oats: December and
May. unchanged. Provisions: Higher.
Noon-Wheat: December, up &c.
May. up nc, Corn DecembefS mp
lc May. up NC. Oats December.
unchanged, May. up &c.
Cl[JSE--Whent. December up " C..
May up sc. Corn December up
iLc, May Up nc. Oats December
up Ac; May up sc. Provisions
Higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
The foIlowing frms are pri, ilsgs

The following firms are pri, ilsGed
Carlyle x Povah, w. A. Hamlin Il
Co. III. W. Noble & Co. w. z. Moss
d Co Bennett. Smith q CO.. Sinclair
q Couis. Lewis q. Gorton. ". f.
Reilly & Co.. Geo. II. West 4 Co.
Emmett L. Sprague. K. E Macerone
& Co. A. w. Wallace q Co, VIM. II
Rose & Co., VIM. A. Neer 4 Co. w.
b Mclaughlin r. X Peltor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

Extensive work has been begun n
prove definitely whether petroleum
can be found In South America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
WV WORK COTTON MAHker

Alligators do not attain full size
until they are nearly 100 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12


Appies--Choice, sSasSo per Dbl .
common. $50 qsSO per Dbl western
n Ssa... S.r bS .S9a 'n''D'n' ~
Besss-Dried Limss. y uSo 10
Csullnower-tl $50 per on.
SCabb.seNN;sts;;S Pc a h1i; ,ka1sur;
New York. i6lt y &c; SWISS, lku -te'
| imported SWISS. aSc; l.niblcger, 10 /.
i4di4he: lib. 15H gI54c; oTse &
cream. i6A a 7c. Ions horns, Iep
i' 9nS... aa,s.esi aed 10 lie ID.
| California fruits grapes. Maiagas
N.l5G1.25, Tokays, slf0E l.Se ked
granates. s2.25 per case. 49,.
DBL is.so per 6a. -
common. isaizno per 10.
Frcsn VexetsbIe.-Best. scaeee
bu: green peppers. 50, Is y 500 per o.
basket crate. 50c per basket radlshes.
% q soc per doz lettuce sGsS re'
| hot house. sl.25 a l.s0 per doz.i NOT
house tomatoes, l5g l6c le.' cartIts,
s0165c bu: head lettuce, si.eog 10.
| asparagus. SSaS.00 per do., Ss 81
. per bu. "a
Grspes-Concords. s-io. baskets; .s
| q l9c; ponies. lSc, catawoa boh'es'
ish Ole; ,naz n.r crate
R.aey-Faney While. new: iSq aSe:
cmoer HVi1e w. eau
the foIlowins prices for baisi hay D.
| cal lota, Z o. b Detroil: New bay. Nc.
! timothy, sisyls; STANDARD tim9ohy;
IogI2. rye straw. ts0s5o; wheat
and cat straw. SO 30 per ton
Lim..-yi.iogl ssS box.
Mushroons-35fi oc ID.
Nsts-C.llifornia walnutA l7h0
zoe; elondsm, l7ngisc: Brazils ~
u 15c. ilberts. lzs4f2hc; pecans. II u
DC h.; hickory nuts. shellLarks. $40
7.25 per bu.
Oraaxes-Valencias. S5.ss16 per
oox-
Spanish onions. si.i0Q I.50 per crate.
Pesrs-kiefers. 90 u zoe.
Ptnesppies--$4 q 40 per crate.
Pssasorso-M Minnesota early ohios.
H.sss.n.. h saas.e s Sss sn per 'a
and light weights. icaiic: heavy
hens Sss No " "a s MEDIUM nSa ,. hsn' zee
geese. i3GtsLc, ducks. i4Hi5c:
spring turkeys. 20 q 2Ic; old turkeys.
peT hammer, ssi5@3,a5 Der bbI: Vir-
rinias. S2a is me- mi
.
CAAneA GO0ao-Appsso. % - y 3.So
ezl. naAeu oeahs. x-lb.. 6YV 500
LAMA beans. " 10 Core. 'sAncy
Maine. Slle, standard. svc- Table
eeets. Sl.zS " 40. Peas: Fancy early
June. Sl.s0. standard " oakeos 500
!oc Salmon; baekeyA All $3.50. lat
| t1-Sc- Alaska reSA yl.so. Alaska
pings. " fosnatos. sLis: narrow.
Iat peas, -, sAs"' SUITE"
sIg VIZ tStn., pr, -,
Gean prsn s1s .p Pres Ia Dbl
SACKS SACKS a Bran; sahdaI 40 miaainss;
va. me me niuannsss Nv, seraSkea
corn. sso, t cIlh anu Ia Gss cnpp. 'Ls tSn.
! Fiosr-JooDins prices. Best Miehi-
p strsiabt ' sSr. ~. psts MT
spring patent se'zo per DOL In paper
hsrSwsre-Nsu.. S2.0S keg base;
anneeiso wire. 1--WE per ouhoie' ksl-
vanizeo par so wire. po,nt. $lss
pei spooi' SAisani1ea snsets. q
sasss' $11SS. ssass' 1922. "a
ua sv-
douHis hi sSas on
sS..t msf. =, snd ' ~
1900 AZ az re. cwf 20
s,nalI. ssc. 10 and 8 or. IaSsa ras
and 10 or. marh.ne hol1. ni .vvs
ana s of: Iarge 55c and Of H., '.
HiSes-No i cured hide. isc W
In Green hides lie. No c,,raS 10
iae. No green buiIs Iics
cured veal KID. zoe: No rSssn
n cream murrain' zoe: No c,,rsd ..iS
4 W SdlA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
~ The 500.

l2-Up: corvus. last night shan
les. 2. Centurion II 30. Zones. ~ 40
a; m: stanton, I Hill. 8 Cornell.
Hazard, $40, Corey. Dickson. Reed
Caldera. Ford. $40; Ralph. Yates
Ccle. Watson. ?. Bessemcr. n. LYMAN
Smith. $50; Davock. VanHise 10
Down Howard shaw. Maunaloa. 4
last night; Cornelius, 10: sullivan
midnisht; Ellwood. 1; VAIN wright, S
IshpeminG. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
VESSEL PASSAGES.
At Detroit.

- DETROIT. Mich. Nov ig-Up.
kensinEton. II 20 last night. Tuzon.
~ ~ mckinney 1850 jerks. Il
midnight Wisconsin. 1e.i0 IN
matthews. l.2O. Old Wolf O. Walsh.
20; Stadacona. $50. Pontiac. 20:
keam. $3.50. Big Huron. Edenborn
~ Perseus, $40; Codorus tarrivedj
10 St. Paul Codorus tcIearsdt
$50 Sultana. 1918
=, Down; Donaldson. 10:30 last niRht.
VI ,higHn. u kopp. 4.i5 -. ~. Heb.
49, S9oke, $50 Conemaugh tar
flNedJ. 40, Durham Intl0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
DETROIT TIMES
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Produce Market

The market Is again having run
OF low-grade poultry wnlcn IS hard
TO sell at any price. and while spring
chickens, geese, ducks and turkeys,
and even heavy hens. are moving out
freely, receivers are accumulatiny "A
large stock OF rubbish which they
would be glad TO clean up At any
price ~ being a question OF nndine
buyer rather than or price. But
ter, eggs aud cheese are nrm ana
steady. Potatoes are I'm better supply
than demand. Another advance OF
10 i'm sugar prices was reported this
morning. and linseed oil Is also high
sr
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
ductions instead the officers capitl
lated

ductions instead the officers capitu-
lated.
Under the new schedules fireproof
buildings all over the state are to be
reduced Is per cent. All other brick
buildings are to be reduced Is per
cent in the southern division of coun-
ties, and 1211@ per cent in the northern
division.
Public buildings, both brick and
frame, are to be reduced Is per cent
in the southern division and 12h per
cent in the northern division.
A reduction Of 20 per cent is to be
made in the annual rate on dwellings
and contents in all municipalities hav-
ing fire protection. The term rule,
however, is changed so that hereafter
the rate for three years will be two
and half instead Of two times the
annual rate, and the rate for five years
will be four instead of three times the
annual rate. With the 20 per cent re-
duction in the annual rate, the three
year rate will remain the same and
the five-year rate will be increased
about 6 2-3 per cent. The number of
dwellings insured on the five-year
plan, however, is negligible.
Unprotected dwellings, that is,
dwellings in villages having no fire
protection, will be reduced 10 per cent
in annual rates. With the new term
rule, this will mean an increase of
12h per cent in the three-year rates.
The total value Of dwellings in unpro.
tected villages, however, is very
| small. To further aid insurers in
small villages, Commissioner Works
is preparing a bulletin showing how,
by installing inexpensive apparatus,
they could obtain lower rates. Un.
protected villages at present take the
class 6 rate, but by installing appar.
atus costing about $500 they may be
rated in class S. He will also point
out how those in class may, by i'm.
proving their apparatus, be placed in
class 4, which takes proportionate.
ly lower rate.-Mineap0lis Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
SEVERAL ACCIDENTS
*.-r:,. OCCURRED THIS WEEK

Two Feet Crushed, One Collar Bone
and One Fore Arm Broken the
Net Result.
Lloyd, the twelve year old son of
Nick Post Of this city, had both bones
of a forearm broken last week. He
was riding pony. It stumbled and
fell throwing him to the ground.
When the animal got up it stepped on
thetlad's arm. He is staying at the
N. L. Peifer home in Darwin.
The railroad work going on at the
station here was productive of two &C.
cidents. Carl Lindell, who is con.
nected with the dipper ditcher, had a
foot caught between two iron rolls
on Friday last. The foot was badly
crushed, but fortunately no bones
we're broken. A rail dropped on the
foot of Nelson Jerome, one of the
steel men, Wednesday. A big toe
caught the force of the blow and was
crushed. The bone was also broken.
Ivan Dart fractured his right collar
bone Thursday noon while at work at
the Lake Park ball grounds. In some
way he fell heavily. It was not many
months ago that his left collar bone
met the same fate.-Litchfield Review
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
AMUSED TENTS.
1.-THE Moonstone." y"

''The Moonstone," a photoplay In
five reels, which is this weeks feat
ure at the Majestic is based on Wilkie
Collins novel of the same name, feat
uring Elaine Hammerstein and Eu.
gene O'Brien. The story deals with
a diamond of fabulous value that is
stolen from the eye of an Indian idol,
by an Englishman. On his return to
England, he is pursued by three In
dian priests, disguised, whose object
is to recover the Moonstone. Hearn
castle, the Englishman is found
drowned, and the stone passes on tc
his friend, Blake. Blake is followed
by Indian magicians, and he presents
the stone to his fiancee, from whom il
is stolen. Later Blake finds the dia
mond in the possession of a money
lender. Blake and his fiancee quarrel
A doctor discovers that Blake walked
in his sleep, and took the diamond
himself, while in that state. The
thief confesses and Blake and his
fiancee are reunited.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

goin
"'Its she
a thing before"
NOT LIKE THE PICTURE.
uninteNgibly
the
Sandpt himself"
of
Then
Whittier Lowell
Holiness TWAIN Hans Breiman Tom Hood Wilcox! WNa
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
lee.AalXor4on.

On Wednesday of this week the
wedding of Mr.. Juliet S. Lee, of this
city, and Miss Alma Christine Hal.
verson, of the town Of Hoff, was sol.
emnized in West Zion church in Pope
county, Rev. Chr. Peterson perform.
ing the ceremony. Mendelssohn' 8
wedding march was played by Miss
Jessie Ley. The church was beauti.
fully decorated with pink and white
paper, roses and ferns. There was a
large arch and wedding bell in front
of the altar. Irene Fulmer, acting as
flower girl, scattered flowers on the
floor in front of the bridal party. At
ter the ceremony wedding supper
was served at the brides home to
over $50 guests. The house was beau
tifully decorated in white and pink
and lots of flowers. The evening was
spent at games and with music, and
at midnight lunch was served.
The bride was gowned in a cos
tune of white silk crepe de chene and
carried shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. Her maid of hon
or was her sister, Hilda Halvorson,
who wore a dress of white silk crepe
de chene. Miss Della Lee, sister of
the groom, acted as bridesmaid. She
was dressed in pale green silk mes
saline with shadow lace. Alvin Hal
vorson, brother of the bride, was
best man.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Halvorson. For a number of
years she clerked in the department
store of Theo. Hansen Co., but since
last fall she has been staying at home.
The groom is the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. A. Lee of this city.
He attended school in this city and
later graduated from the Willmar
Seminary. He is junior partner OF
the firm Of Theo. A. Lee & Son, the
proprietors of the Bargain Bazaar. He
is also treasurer of the Benson Auto
mobile Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Lee will go to
Scandinavian Lake and the cities fol
short wedding trip. We unite with
their many friends in wishing the
young couple q happy and prosperous
welded life.-Swift County Monitor
Benson.
Juliet is we'll known here, having
attended the Seminary several years
ago, and his many friends extend Their
congratulations.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
INSURANCE RATES REDUCED
Fire Insurance Rate Cut in State Oh
tained is Announced by Conn.,
missioner Works.

Threatened increases in fire insur-
ance rates thruout the state have been
averted and promises of reductions
which will save owners Of dwelling
houses and business buildings hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been obtained by the state insurance
department according to an announce
ment made by State Insurance Com
missioner S. D. Works. The propos-
ed reductions went into effect July 1.
These reductions are the first re-
suits of the fire insurance rating bill
fathered by Mr.. Works and passed by
the last legislature, giving to the in
surance commissioner power to super
wise rate-making within the state.
The negotiations which resulted in the
reductions have been in progress
nearly two weeks.
Officers of the several rate-making
bureaus in Minnesota early in June
notified Commissioner Works that the
national board of fire underwriters
had decided to raise fire insurance
rates in about dozen states in the
Middle West. Mr.. Works at once
notified them that under the authority
of the new rate regulation law he in.
tended to resist the increase in Mime.
sofa.
A meeting with the national board
was arranged, but before confering
with them Mr.. Works laid the whole
thing before Governor Hammond and
had his unqualified approval to re-
sist the proposed advance.
The meeting took place at Chicago
last week. The underwriters were in
clined to rebel at first, but on notifica
tion that he would invoke the aid OF
the new rate regulation law to the
limit and would force substantial re-
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
At Willmar Chautauqua, July 9th



of the State law.
P. M. Peterson applied for a sewer
permit for new residence on West 50
feet of Lots I, and of Block 3, Spic-
er's Addition and to tap the East
Becker Ave. sewer.
The said application was granted
upon payment of the $50 tapping fee.
The matter of fixing price for the
City Ordinance Books, recently print.
ed, was brought up and it was, on mo-
ton, ordered that $50 per book be
charged for the said Ordinance Books.
Requisitions for supplies from the
Water & Light Commission were pre-.
sented and the Clerk was, on motion,
instructed to order same.
The matter of electing a member of
the Water and Light Commission in
place of R. M. Hicks, resigned, was
taken up.
Upon ballot being taken Chas. Wall.
in received two votes, G. w. Tyler
two votes, V. E. Lawson one vote, J.
F. Millard one vote and A. G. Hedin
one vote.
Qt was stated that Mr.. Tyler would
not accept an appointment for said
office.)
There being no choice a second bal.
lot was taken with the following re.
suit: Chas. Wallin, four votes; V. E.
Lawson, one vote: J. F. Millard, one
vote and c. F.. Spencer, one vote.
There still being no choice a third
ballot was taken and Chas. Wallin re.
ceived four votes and ]. F. Millard
two votes.
AS no one had received the required
number of votes for the said office the
matter was carried over.
On motion the Council adjourned.
E. G. WELL1N, Mayor.
Attest: HANS GUNDERSON,
Citv Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
INSPECTORS APPOINTED
TO RECOUNT BALLOTS
J. G. Morrison, r. e. Wren and Peter
Rodanqe to Inspect Ballots.

J. G. Morrison, F. E. Wren and Pet
er Rodange were appointed inspectors
by Judge Qvale at a hearing held Wed.
nesday at Willmar to inspect and re.
count the ballots cast at the recent
county option election and also to
check over the returns made by the
canvassing board. They will begin
their work Wednesday.
R. H. Dart, representing the county
in the matter of the recount, E. w
Campbell, who has been retained tc
assist him and H. H. Bonniwell o1
Hutchinson, attorney for the contest
ant William Schoultz, and others
drove to Willmar Wednesday to at
tend the hearing on the order prev
iously issued to show cause why in
spectors should not be appointed.
The inspectors will do the work re
quired of them and will then report
their findings to the court.-Review
Litchfeld.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Annual School Meetjno.

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual school meeting Of Independent
School District No. AZ of Kandiyohi
County, Mimi, will be held at the Aud
itorium in the High School Building
on Saturday, July II, 1915, at 8 o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of electing two
members of the Board of Education
for q term Of three years each, to
succeed p. c. Peterson and Andrew
Bjorsell, and one member for term
Of two years to succeed A. O. Fors.
berg; and to transact any other bust
ness that may be lawfully brought be.
fore the meeting.
Dated at Willmar, Mimi, July s
1915.
a. n EnRSRERn CLARK
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
1.-THE Broken Coin.'

Beginning Friday evening of this
week, patrons Of Dreamland will have
another opportunity of seeing those
great favorites, Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford, in another serial picture
They will be remembered as making
such big hit in Lucille Love-" and
:'The Broken Coin" is said to give
them even g. better chance to exercise
their great ability. The story is writ.
ten by that eminent novelist, Emerson
Hough, and the many unique situations
arising form an excellent picture. In
cluded in the cast are Miss Nina Gun
ard. younger sister of Grace, and
Jack Ford, younger brother of Fran
Gle. The first installment will be
shown Friday evening, July 9th.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Benin Farm Sold.

A deal was closed last Friday where
by VIM. Benin disposed of his 2S0 acre
farm to H. E. Paulson of Springfield
MINI. This well-improved farm To-
Gated four miles northwest of Atwat
er, and on which Mr.. Behm has resid
ed for the past ten years, sold fol-
$18,200. The new owner expects tc
remove here and take possession
about the first of next March. The
Benin family will move into the will
age and make their home here for 8
time. where the children can receive
better educational advantages.-At
water Press.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

Foley and Williams, two of the three
men arrested here some time ago on
charges of robbery and held at. the
county jail, were released Monday
morning on habeas corpus proceed.
ings begun by their attorney, James
Ormond but were Immediately rear.
rested on charges brought from St.
Cloud. The Stearns county sheriff
was here Wednesday and took the
men to St. Cloud. Finley, third man
will be held awaiting the action o1
the grand jury.---Morris Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Dr.. Dawson at Benson.

DR.. Oscar Daignault wishes to an
nounce to his friends and people OF
this city and vicinity that he has
made arrangements with DR.. P. C.
Dawson, an ear, eye, nose and throat
specialist, and who is connected with
the firm of Drs. Frost, Jacobs & Sogge
of Willmar, to come to his office on
Thursday of every week, commencing
on July 9Th. DR.. Dawson, who has
recently returned from Vienna, where
he took special work in eye, ear, nose
and throat, does not make any other
city besides Benson.-Benson Monitor
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
1.-THE Diamond From the Skv."

That the patrons of the Majestic
have the same opportunity as those
patronizing the movies in the large
cities, is what tempted Mr.. Carey to
arrange for "The Diamond From the
Sky" Already ten thousand dollars
have been awarded to the writer of
the scenario of this play and now the
manufacturers astoun1 the public by
Offering ten thousand more for a Sc
quel to "The Diamond From the Sky"
This is a new kind of continued
photoplay. It is the first continued
novel ever produced in film form. 1t
is story based on the realities of
life and the theme throbs with love.
hatred and ambition. It portrays the
lives of real people thrust into unus.
ual situations, trying to work out their
destinies from the web of circum-
stances that have surrounded them.
Among the characters are Lottie
Pickford, younger sister of the famous
Mary, Irving Cummings, William Rus.
sci, Charlotte Burton and host of
others. The first installment of this
great picture will be given at the Ma.
jestic Monday evening, July 18th.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Auto Party Entertained,

The Misses Pearl and Effie Johnson
we're hostesses at a week end house
party at their home on Eighth street
Saturday and Sunday. Those present
man, Waldron Broman, and Wesley
Broman of Willmar, Misses Myrtle
Broman and Amy Wicklund, and Ruel
Broman, Edgar Wicklund and Alvin
Anderson from Atwater, MINI. The
guests made the trip in their automo-
biles, returning this morning to their
respective DEMONSTRATING Republic
an.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Coeoanut Fros6na

Beat the whites Of eggs dry; gradually
beat in half cup of sifted confectioner's
sugar and continue the beating until the FROST
ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in
grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
spread upon the cake. This frosting is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe. You will want to use it
frequently. Or better, send US the colored
certificate packed in each 25-cent can Of K
C Baking Powder and We will mail you The
Cooks Book " containing this and 80 other
baking recipes equally good-all by Mrs. Hill.
Jaques Mig. Co., Chicago.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

Mrs. Oliver Larson has added new
Overland touring car to the equip
ment Of 1nterlachen hotel at Green
Lake. 1t was purchased from VIM.
Lester Of Irving on Tuesday.-New
London Times.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

Miss Thora Thunstedt is enjoying
a months vacation from her duties at
the Willmar Greenhouse.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

With every purchase Of One Doll
ar's worth Of music during the next
three weeks, / win give one popular
piece, your own choice. at The Music
Store.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

prs.: oerretson q Hodsson, Dentists,
Lol,sy DIocie Telephone 1oe.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

Tribune yvan:Tads Bring nssslee
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
K Gold Cake

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
/ cup butter; ! cup sugar; yolks Of !
eggs, beate,. light; cup .aos1r, less 2
levet tablespoo1.fuls;2 level teaspoonfs4ls
K C. Baking Po'oder; / cup milk; grated
.-ied OF I orange.
Sift -four and baking powder together
three times; cream butter and sugar, beat
yolks of eggs, add these to creamed mixture,
and lastly add the moisture and -four alter
nately, beating batter until smooth. Gold
Cake can only be made successfully by beat
ing yolks of eggs, very, very creamy and
light lemon colored, using a rotary beater.
The rotary beater is the only (,zs.5e>
beater that will do justice to s:s4@s17
the yolks of eggs. The beat
ing kills all egg taste and
improves the texture of the
cake.
g: an =. p
~ - n
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

ATTEND MANKATO EXPERT
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, the school
that gets results. Courses in Sten-
otypy, Shorthand and Bookkeeping.
Write for free catalog. Summer rates
given.-Adv.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Twin Tires? No
Ones Goodyear as It Might Be
The Other Costs Us 81, ,635y 900 More

with the Goodyear, because
Of our matchless output. None
does. Goodyear excels all
other tires in at least FIVE i'm
DOrtant WaYS,